davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-17
NEW TO-DAY.
WILD
Eczema

was a sufferer for eight years from Eczema, but
now am entirely cured. The palms of my hands
were covered and badly indamed; little white
blisters appeared, then would peel off, leaving
q red, smooth surface, which would burn like
fire and itch. On the inside of the upper part of
my limbs, great red blotches would appear, and
as soon as became warm, the burning and itch
ing would begin. Night after night l would lie
awake and scratch, and almost 90 wild. got
box of CUTIcURA, and bottle of CUTIcURA Re-
SOLVENT, and after few applications noticed
the redness and inflammation disappear; before I
had used one Dor there DdS not a sign Of Ecsema
LEFT. can truthfully assert that $500 worth of
CUTIcURA REMEDIES cured me.
JOHN d. PORTE, Pittsburg, Pa.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT. Warm baths with Co.,
TIcuRA soAr gentle applications of CrTIcuRA (ont-
of humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CurTcuRA, &c.;
Soar. &C.; REsoLvEYT, SOC. and el. POTTER DRUG
AND CHRn. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
a5-" How TO Permanently Cure Eczema !" mailed free
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The Electrical Journal announces that the
temples of India are soon to be lighted by
electricity.
Auburn, N. Y, is great manufacturing
center having s1O,OO0,0OO invested in these
Industries. The mower and reaper plant Of
D. M. Osborn & Co. is now employing 21OO
persons.
One of England's leading industrial Jour-
nails admits that American made mechanics
tools are preferred in Great Britain to those
of home make. A correspondent in com
mer ting upon this fact adds that the better
business methods pursued by American man
ufacturers constitute formidable element.
Japanese company has purchased large
tract of fertile land in the state of Chiapas.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28

Mexico for colonlzlng purposes Japanese
peasants Will be sent there who will devote
themselves to growing coffee. tobacco and
other plants adapted to the Mexican climate
and soil
Japan's Industrial awakening about which
some manufacturers In this country appear
to be alarmed, is responsible for the closing
up of an old established Industry at Milford,
Conn. For a considerable period big straw
mating mandatory was In operation In
that place, A short time ago 1t was deter
mined to remove the entire plant and busi-
ness to Kobe. Japan, where labor and raw
material are to be obtained at ~ enormous
discount from the rates prevailing in Con-
nectcut. Last week the final step In the
removal was taken, and the Milford industry
was closed out. The mating syndicate will,
Of course, sell its product in the American
markets as heretofore.
correspondent writing from Mexico saws
there are really no wages in that country.
All working people take what they can get,
that Is. what the employer chooses to pays
Wage-workers make so little that there is
no incentive to thrift, no stimulation of
energy. The classes are the rich and the
poor; there is no middle class More hope
die class is just beginning to form. They
who see no hope of Independence. or even
OF small homes, naturally have no ambition
As soon as they get a very little money
they quit their employment and squander
1t. Many employers make money. but their
prosperity Is based on the degradation of
labor. The men who do the heavy work
in the mines OF Mexico receive not more
than as cents to 81 day In Mexican money,
or 40 cents to 90 cents in actual money; for
agricultural labor, there never is quotable
rate; hackmen and walters at restaurants
depend almost wholly OH "tips," which GUS
tom makes small, and the half money OF
the country smaller; house servants get from
81 to $5 a month-rarely the higher price.
And let 1t be borne in mind that this Is a
silver money country, and that most things
except labor bear high prices
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28

lnees for state Offices and the populitsts TO
put republican electors on their ballots II
this fusion Is accomplished, It may endanger
Texas as a democratic state this year. Two
yearo ago the democratic vote for Culber-
son was 207,l07; populist vote, 153.17l; black
and tan republican, 54,52O; lily white repub-
lican, 5,025. The figures show that tho COM
bined opposition two years ago had a ma
jority OF over 5000, and this has been
greatly increased since by defections from
the democratic ranks. This fusion move-
ment, 1t is said. was put on foot at Dallas
some few weeks ago by Ed Green, w. X.
Makenson and other prominent republicans
and leading populists
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28

any quantity that has fallen for a good
while.
YANKToN, s. D., March 27.-(specIai
Teegram.)-At 6 p. m. heavy storm Of rain
and hail visited this vicinity, doing great
good to the country. A great quantity Of
water fell and II was badly needed.
DENVER, March 27-The worst wind
storm experienced in Denver in many years
has prevailed today. the wind reaching a
velocity OF sixty-two miles an hour this
afternoon. The telegraph lines on all the
railroads In the southern part Of the state
arc demoralized. At Cripple Creek the
shaft house on the Little Daisy mine blew
down, killing John Hay and severely injur-
Ing John Hannon
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
Disorns tho ResoIutions.

DAVID CITY, ,Neb, March 27.-To the
Editor of The Bee; In justice to the demo-
Gratis Of David City and in the interest of
fairness and truth. desire, on behalf of the
democrats of. this. city, to repudlate the set
OF resolutions sent in from here and signed
II. p" under date Of March 25. No demo-
cratic city convention has been held, conse-
quently no resolutions have been passed
The resolutions were stolen bodily from the
republican congressional convention held In
the Joplin. Mo-. district. and sent to you by
one Edward T.. McColom. who is not recog-
nized as a democrat by either the democrats
OF David City nor by the democrats of But
Ter county. G. w. MCUNE.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 27.-The
republicans of the Third congressional dis
trct met here and chose two delegates to
represent the district in the national repub-
lcan convention at st. Louis. The delegates
chosen are John Crawford OF Fayette county
and t. e. Houston OF Mcdowell county. The
delegates favor Mckinley. protection and
sound money
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28

land is not In the race at all. have good
reason TO know that when the time comes
paper of such a nature was prepared by him
some time ago, but at the request Of the
national committee, who felt that II was not
the most opportune time to give II out, he
consented to withhold 1t for a time.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
Their choice liz Levi Marion

BINGHAMTON, N, Y. March 27-Frank
J. Enze of TOmpk,ns county and e. NJ
smithem were selected as delegates to the
St. Louis convention at the convention Of
the republicans CT the Twenty-sixth district.
Green and Wesley are alternates.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
General Agnus Out for Reed.

bALIINONE, WHTcH 1T'-IHt bdIlINHUTe
American, of which General Felix Agnus is
editor, will tomorrow announce its advocacy of
Speaker Reed for the presidency. In Its
leading editorial the American reverts to the
convention of Massachusetts, and adds: "Yes-
terday witnesses the formal beginning of the
Reed campaign The sentiment in Maryland
is for him." 1t also endorses the Maa.achu-
sets platform, and says In conclusion: "On
such a platform and with such a candidate,
the party would carry the country by a
magnificent majority. A recent poll OF the
republicans in the Maryland legislature
showed a considerable majority for Reed"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
looking for n Leader.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 27.-It became
known today that efforts have been made
by leaders of the national populist organiza-
tion to induce John w. Breldenthal, state
bank commissioner and Se recognized leader
OF tho Kansas populists, to undertake the
direction OF the populist organization during
the coming national campaign. In an inter-
view today Mr. Breidenthal stated positively
that he had refused to undertake the leader
shin nffarad
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28

GUTHRIE. Okl., March 27.-Everything in
dcates that the republican territorial conven-
tion at Oklahoma City tomorrow will be ex-
citing from start to finish, both the Reed and
Mckinley factions claiming a majority. A
movement has been started by the taxpayers
of the party for resolution declaring that
no delegate shall be elected who does not
own real estate in the territory, and there
will be a hard fight on this. An attempt
will be made to shut out Henry e. Asp. the
Reed manager, by declaration that Guthrie,
having the congressman and asking for his
denomination, 10 entitled to nothing more.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
TnIIS OF FnsIon in Texns.

AUSTIN, Tex, March PA report is
current here that the leaders of the repub-
licans and populists have a scheme to fuse.
the republicans to vote for the populist nom
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
Two Delegates for Mckinley.

RUSHFURD, Mimi. March 2,-The FIrsI
district republican convention selected A. ID.
Gray OF Preston and L. s. Swenson Of Albert
Lea delegates to st. Louis, Both are Nc
Kinley men and the Minnesota delegation 10
now solid for the Ohio man. The resolu-
tIons are for Mckinley and sound money.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
Cleveland Hn. a statement k.ndy.

NEW YORK, MATCH E6,-A specIaI 70
the World from Boston says: Congressman
A. S. Berry OF Kentucky. who is member
of the congressional delegation. which is in
specting Boston harbor. said last night. 81
cannot say positively that President Cleye-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
A Scared Politician.

George Drake, the we'll known mountain
detective, who has spent much OF his time
In the mountains of eastern Kentucky on
missions attending his profession, Is au-
thority for the following amusing story,
which he relates In the New York Recorder
was an actual occurrence:
In Letcher county," says Captain Drake
there is a stretch Of country about fifteen
miles quare where the ignorance of tho ma
tlvss is astonishing. In tho winter OF 1894
had occasion TO travel through this country.
being en- the lookout for muonshirers
Riding along one afternoon chanced 10 stop
in blacksmith shop-the only one for
miles around--to have a thrown She re-
placed. The blacksmith who lifted the
rloe, l learned later, MAS the intellectual
giant OF that section His fame among
his fellows was due to the fact that he could
read "a newspaper. AS he hammered away
at the horseshoe lanky specimen of the
mountain type rode up. and after greeting
us with 'eyenln'.' secured his horse. aud
took a seat upon broken plowshare IN tho
shop. After sitting in silence for some
minutes chewing n ponderous qrd Of to-
baeco, splitting at Intervals and eyeing me
the meanwhile, he offered the question:
Sam, have Yer paper cum yit?'
Come Yesterday replied Sam.
is them fellers stlll up ter congress-?
Yes
"'Wut hev they er dun this TRIP, SAM
why, Try, they durn fools hes made tow
more months ter ther year, and them tew
Is winter months
by dmni calculated Try. zen me en-
Hiram is both short er fodder, tewf"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
STORIES OF STATESMEN.
Biggs on the Subject of wOrl<ingmen
and P!curo-Pncumonia.

Biggs on the Subject of worl<ingmen
nud Picuro-Pncumonia.
but talking of blunders," continued the
member of congress, reminscently, to the
Washington Post, did you ever hear the
story of Governor Bggs Of California and
his pleuro-pneumonia fad? Well, it was
in tho Fifty-first congress. Blggs repre-
sented district in California, and his one
hobby was pleuro-pneumonia. The symp-
toms were most violent in the governor at
times but somehow he could never get a
chance to be heard on it, Reed persistently
refusing to recognize him. He was so full
of his subject that one day he told the
speaker on the floor of the house:
L must be recognized en- the pIeuro-
pneumonia bill, for | am going to California
tomorrow and shan't be back for a month.
III am not allowed to speak on 1t today |
dent know If the chance will ever come,
But Reed. with cne Ct his frosty Siberian
stares, looked over Biggs' head and recog-
nized another member. The California;
was mad. He went west the next day and
had not yet cooled off when he returned.
Keed happened to put Judge Payson In
the chair one day, and had no sooner turned
ms back than Biggs sdled up and asked
fayson to recognize him. Payson promised
ana Bigge went down stairs to take a Gun
OF cold tea to tonic himself for the great
enort OF his life, the long oorked-up speech
on pleuro-pneumOnia.
AS soon as an opportunity offered Blggs
asked Ter recognition, and was given the
floor. As he preceded he waved eloquent
and simultaneously thirsty He asked
Cluny. his colleague, to bring him a glass of
water, and Cluny, under an overwhelming
inspiration Of humor set glass Of gin on
biggo desk; Biggs d;ank the gin and grew
more garrulous still on his favorte subject.
wnile Cluny and his circle of sworn confiants
sat off and watched the tea, the gin and the
peuro-pneumonia working out their fatal
destiny. like 80 many boys keeping guard
on slow fuse.
Well, Biggs closed In a burst of pyro
technc eloquence. He had the eagle beat
Ing his mighty plnicns and mountain tops
bearing witness TO his assertions. and about
this time the combination of gin and Geld
Tea SO completely monopolized him that he
closed with solemn declaration:
i am, cir. in favor Of the poor laborlng
man and OF pleuIo- -pneumonla. p"
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28
rnEMoNrg. WOMEN IN POLITICS.

well Of Belmont. r. r. Hawkins OF Spring
field, DR.. Sal e. Courtney OF Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-28

STRONG FOREIGN POLICY.
"We believe in foreign policy which shall
be at all times and with all nations firm,
vigorous and digniied. Our interests in the
American continents must be Carefully
guarded AMI for the protection of those in
terest9 we should maintain our influence In
The Hawaiian Islands and build and control
the lHthmlan canal.
I'VE have never interfered and shall not
now interfere with the long established pos
sessions Of any European power In the Ameri-
cas-. But their posse must not be ex-
tended. The Monroe doctrine. as declared in
1923 and enforced in 1865 ard in 1896. must
alway1 be upheld.
I'VE sympathize with the Cubans In their
otruggle for independence. AS friends Of
freedom everywhere, we wish them success
and believe the United States should use its
influence and good offices in the interest OF
humanity 10 bring to an end the useless and
bloody war now deaolating Cuba and to give
the people II that island peace and self
government
Massachusetts, republicans have never un-
dertaken TO pledge or b!nd their delegates to
a national convention. We do not intend to
dc so now. But We think 1t fitting to de-
care our decided preference among the can
didateo for the republican nomination to the
presidency. We prepnt to the national con-
vehtton for nom,ration as president and we
urge all cur delegete1 to give their earnest,
united ANA active support to a fearless
leader, tried In many hard conflicts, a man
Of national reputation, OF unblemished char
acter. answering republlcani9m and great
abilities, Hon. Thomas d. Reed OF Maine"
The resolutions were adopted without de-
hate
Appropriate resolutions on the death OF
Governor Frederick l.. Greenhalge and ex-
Governor Robinson were adopted.
TIE following were then unanimously
chosen delegates to the national conventions
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Nahant. w.
4. Murray Crane OF Dalton. Eben S. Draper
Of Hopedale and Curtis Guild jr.. OF Boston.
Tho following were elected alternates
Louis s. Southard OF Easton, Roland ii. Bout
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-23
Piekna twarz

jest wynik,em zdrow,a W clele. -
Tyle tylko pieknoscl, lie sk6ry -
ale zalezy ora pc wieksze] czescl cd
czyste1 Gerry, wolnej cd wrzodsia-
mex j Shadow krest. Zdrowie zaw-
sse przYnosl skarb p,eknosci. "
zdrowym stanie utrzymuje system
doctor P;erce's Favorlte Pres
cript'on." Jest to medycyna glow.
ME przyrzadzana ma s}abosci ko-
biece - leczaca te chorobY, kt6re
kobiecie uprzykrzaia zycie.
U kobiety, u4ywaJacej "a
ma1o ruchu, zwykle 8o4adek ME.
dobrze trawi i krew ciezkosciq
ob,ega. Wtedy csas. uzywae
,,Prescr,ption". Medyoyna ia
przynosi take trwa}9 j pewna
pomoc we wszelkich chorobach
sekretnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-23

Echo z pOZa m0rza. Szczo
g6lne przeczucie / szczesliWy
teg08 rezultat.Z Re n%iektdrzy ludzle
czasami maja pcwne wewnetrzne
uczuc,e czyll przeczucle 0 rzeczach
ktore sic maja wydarzyc = jest
faktem znanym = iestso jedna 2
tajemnic naturY. Nastepujac spra-
wa opowiedziana przez pana Karo.
la Barkholz z Pewaukee, Wis, v
l16c;e datowapym l grudnla, 1895
T. jest %uderzajaca ,lustracya:
DIR. Piotr Fahrney, Chicago,
Ills.
Szan, Panic! : Wien, "a
bedziesz uc,eszonYm edebrad list
ninie;szy. Niezawodnie Pan soble
przypominass. 10 przez Pahskisgo
agenta " Nlemczech ma moi koszt
Pan przes}a4es szesc w,eiklch bu'
telek ORA P1otra Gomozo .mojej
siostrze, PAM Wilhelmowej Helm
Ike, Wildbuhl, Neck!enburg-Schwe,
r,p. Co dopiero odebra}em cd nie1
list, ze cztery butelki tel medy-
cyny dokona}y kompletnet kuracyi
" jej przypadku. Donosla mi, ze
brak ]ei slow ma %wyrazenie RADIOS
CT "a uleczen,e dokonane Panska
cenna medycyna. Clerpia}a niemal
czternascie lat, q " ostatnich XII
ku latach ME by}a W stanie }oza
opusclG. Ca4k1em zan1echali nadziei
uzdrowienia, wedlug llst6w, ktore
otrzymalem Cd bllzklch krewnych.
Uwazam okolicznoscl tego
przvpadku iako bsrdzo szczeg6lne.
Odebralem ]eden egzemplarz pan :
skiego pisma %,,Swiatto'', jedvnie
przypadkiem. 7edyn,e pc przeczy-
taniu tegoz nabra}em pewnego
uczucia lub %raczej przeczucia =
jezli tax nam sic wyrazi6 = re
Panskie lekarstwo bedzle to NEEDY
cyna, kt6ra ia wyleczy. W}asn,e to
by}o wskaz6wka din wYpr6bowauia
i teraz sam Pan widzl, re sic
wsz7stko wYpe4ni}o. Uwaza}em to
"a moja p%owlnnoSt napisa6 Panu 0
tenn"
Wykazy Ora Plotra Gomozo
okszuja nieprzerwanY szereg po-
myslnosci " %leczenlu krwistych l
konstytucyonalnych nieporzadkow.
By{o W ciag}em uzYtku cd p~rzesz{o
stu lat a wclaz zyskuie seble po-
pularnost. Me MONA go naby6 "
aptekach lecz jedynis cd mle]sco.
wych agent6w lub wprost cd
wfasc1c,ela. Pc dalsze szczeg6}Y
adresujcle DR.. Peter Fahrney. ll2
-114 So. Hoyne ave., Chicago,
Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-23
Starry ludzie.
Ola ureguloWenia w~netrzno

Ola ureguloWenla wnetrznosc
i merck Electric Bitter
oksze sic bardzo skutecznem dla
starvch ludzi. Lekarstwo to ME
drazn, 1nie odurza, lecz ovszem
dz,a}a uspakaja]aco. OddzialYwa
}agodnie ma zo1sdek wnetrznosci
dodsjac sky i zywotnosc organom
a TEN samem pomaga]ac natufse.
Electric B,tters dodaje apetytu ]
pomaga rrawien1u. Starry ludz.e
znajda W tenn wfasnle co petrze.
buia. Cena tylko so centow "a
butelke We wszy tksch aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-23
CudoWny SFodek
p1zseiy RsamauzRoBi.

Oh. Kazmierz Lisiecki, bedac
cierp'acYm ma reumatyzm przez
kllka LAT, uzywajac wszelkich srod.
k6w bez paimnlejszej ulgi, wyna-
laz} 6rodek naprzeclw tel dokucza-
jacej choroble, "a pomoca ktorego
on sam sic wyleczy{ W przeciagu
10 dnl, i podejmuje sic ~wyleczy6
najzastarzalszy reumatyzm, jake
gokolwlek badz rodzaju " kr6tkim
czas1e "a bardzo ma}em wynagro-
dzenlem. Ia kurac]e gwarantuje.
C'erpiacy, kt6rzy chca SIG pozby6
tel nlemi}ej chorobY, MECH Big
zg}osza do powyz wYmienionego
OBJ, kt6ry i'm moze przes}ae Cd
w1elu ludzi rekomendacje, kt6rych
" tax xr5tklm czasle uwolnif cd
cd reumatyzmu, pomimo re juz cd
illku lat byll ziozeni to choroba,
probujac wszelkicb srodk6w wy
rzucajac wielkie sunny p%ieniezne.
Pisma polsk,e we wszystkich
mjejscowosciach. ktore dbaj9 o ulge
i w~vleczenie swych rodak6w cd
reumatyzmu, prosi oh. Lisiecki o
powtorzenle tego.
X. LISIECKI,
315 s. Caroline st. Baltimore, Nd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-23
poEka bed hoskAeM

WEGIEL' kamienny W Kutno.
wskiem. Nadzieje zwiasane :
poszukiwaniam1 weela oke}o
Krosnievld znalaz}y nowa podnlete
skutkiem rezultat6w wiercenla "
maiatku p. St. Dzieg,elewskieg Q.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-23

obok iwir6vki kallskisl
pomledzy Krodniewloami . Klodo-
va W wymienionym majatku
czyniono jul cd kilku miesiecy
prawid{owe i kosztowne PROXY
pod kisrownlkiem wykwaliflkowa-
nego PREY podobnych robotach "a
granica bohrmajstra. p. Ludwika
Koctanowlcza. Wreszcie d. II I'm.
na ,l75 stopach natrafiono ma
pok}ad gruby wegla prawie
csarnego i o lyle twardego, re
pom,me znaczuej g}ebokosci,
sszlam6wka swidra hydraullcznego
twyrzucae zacze}a bry}y kllkafunto-
we.
WARsZAWSKI correspondent
Now. Wrem." plszac o wyjezdzle
trupy rosyjskle] z Warszawy,
zaznacza z nacisklem, ze " o1po-
wledzi ma owacy]ne pezegnanle
artyst6w rosyjskich Polaey urza-
dill tego samego dnia owacya
swoim artystom i zasypali ich
kwiatami W teatrze Rozmaitosci
correspondent ten departure sic
sic antirosyjskiej tendacyi "
kazdym najdrobniejszym eb]a"le
zycia publicznego wKr6l. Polskiem
utrzYmuje on, Re wystaWa byg'e-
n1czna " Warszawle ma ma celu
iedynie odciagniacie publicznosc'
Polskiej cd wystawy " N'snym
Nowoercdz:e IL ta sam9 z{osliwa
lintenoya denuncyuje organizator6w
iak najn;ewinniejsze] uroczystosci
koscielne1 Kallszu, ebchodu
koronaeyi k~o6cielnej W Kaliszu
obrazu ~. J6zefa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-23
cd jeduego po1ycsyl s, cd
drugiego 10, cd trseciego so

orug'ego ~, % Craeclego oV
dolark6w - No wieczne
oddanie - ale wreszcie |
kredyt jego sic wyczerpal.
Kupil sob'e vie, ga ostatnie 2
dolarY starry revolver, zamkna}
sic W sobote, Is Kwietnia,
pred poludniem, ~ swojem
biurze, mad apteka .Pitmana,
PREY treeciej ulicY, i " 1eb
sobie: pslnat.
W liscie do swojej gospo-
dyni, kt6ry znaleziono pomie-
dry jego papieramj, zaznaczyi,
ID must sobie odebrat zycie Z
powodu. De 60 familia jego
o%puscila, i be W ostatnim
czasie ME siuzyfo mu zdrewie.
Mole i to prawds, ale my,
krom klopot6w famili]nych.
slabosci sdrowia d1ugow,
wiemy jeszcze o innych
rzecsach, ktore pedzi}y panaf
Leopa do odebrania sobie
3ycia. Obawial on sic, be
grand jury n~ajbli3szego sadu
| przysieg}Yoh pozwie 60 pred
Isad "a dopuszczenie sic
niemoralnej zabswkl 2 SECS
oioletnia dziewczYnka, oraz "a
wytudzenie Cd pewnej biednej
kobiety 100 dolar6w pod
fa}szYwym pretekstem, a
mianowicie pod obietnics, 10
tyeh pleniedzy u&yje v
precesie jej meia ma przeku
picnic sedziego i sedzi6w
przysiegiych ,lubo potem spo.
trzebowa} je ma w}asna korzyit.
Ia to dwie sprawki by}by sic
jeszcze bardzo latwo m6g}
dosta6 3 powrotem do Still
voter. A bYli istotnie tacy,
ktoray, oburzeni jego ME
wdzieozno6cia, chcieli mu
powrot do domu karnego
u}atwii.
Familia Heilperns, miesz-
kajaca W Minneapolis, W niczem
sic do pogrsebu jego aie
przyczyni}a. iona jego, Zo6a,ln.
teligentna warszawska 3ydo~.
ia, korzystajac nieszczescia
me1a, k;edy go przea 6ciu
laty "a sprzenie wierzenie 5ciu
tysiecy dolar6w do wlezienia
karnego wtracono, wyszfa "a
mad "a b~ogatego, bezdzietnego
siwowlosego lydia, ktory pre-.
cie3 ponada kilkanaScie
kamienic " Minneapolis. "a.
wiadomiona telegrafcznie o
imierci swo)ego me3a Mr.. l.,
odpowiedzia}s wprawdsie, 3e
zjedzie 2 synem l corka ma,
pogrzeb, ale namysliwszy sic.
~przys}a}a tylko 10 letniego
sYna Ado]fa, i 10, jak SIC zdsje,
tytko na to, ably jaki spadek
pc tatce capna}. Niestety po
nieboraku samob6jcy pozostaty
tylko rupiecie, troche starego
ubrania i bielizny- oraz okofo
$3.50 prywatnego dlugu.
Mniemamy, lie dzisie)sza psni
R i z Minneapolis po-
Wilma sic poczuwat do obo-
wiazku, sap}acenia przynaj-
mn,e] tego niewielkiego d}ugu,
:zaciagnietego prawie wy}acsnie
u }atwowiernych Polaczk6w.
Wszak3e on przez Gale swe
3ycie ga MIA szalaf' - jak
m6wif II tylko ola niej
,,zarabia}." Wszak&e on az
diva majatki W SVEN 1yoiu
jej ssdownle zapisat - jeden
W Warssawie, "a ktorego
n~agromadzenie musia} ucieka&
2 cesarstwa rosyjskiego, a
drugi ,,zarobionY' cd C,lum
bia Mil W Minneapolis ola
ktorego musia} okolo 5 lat
pokutowsG "a kratkami vie
ziennemi, a ostatecznie W feb
sobie palnad. - I "a to cd
nioudziacznai &Onv nawet