davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20

q SALE.

FOR SALE Furniture business, established
twelve years. or Will rent building, centrally To-
Gated in the furniture district; first-class location
for installmeRt business, which is in it's infancy
here. Address Z. IIUMAN Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
SUITS FOR $4,000.
Damage Claims Filled Yesterday
Against Street-Car Company.

Damage Claims Filed Yesterday
Against Street-Car Company.
Damage suits aggregating $4,000 growing
out of an accident We're filed against the
Citizens Street-rairoad Company yester-
day. Sept. %, 1894, Arthur Mills. who lives
near Millersville, boarded a street car while
it was standing on the State-avenue track
and in some manner was thrown from the
step. He fell partly under the wheels of
the car. One leg and one arm were
crushed and his skull was fractured. He is
sixteen years of age. BY his father, AL
bert Mills, as next friend" he yesterday
filed suit for $50, 900 damages and his father
filed suit for So, GOO damages for the loss
of his sons services and for the expense
he has had in caring for him since the ac-
cident.
The boy has been under the constant
care of two physicians since the accident
happened and there have been several OPP
erations performed, the last of which was
only a short time ago, when some pieces
of bone were removed from the interior of
the Uranium after the skull had been ire
pinned. The injured leg has also caused
several operations. The case has become
well known among the physicians of the
city and count on account of the wonder
full nerve and r~ecuperative power shown by
the boy. Many times 1t has been thought
that he could not survive, but his consUi-
tuition has been equal to the strain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
Alleges He Was Kidnapped.

Henry Craig, twelve years Of age, of 1922
North Capitol avenue, tells a startling
story of being kidnapped. He says that
last Friday evening as he was returning
from school he met a man in a wagon,
who asked him if he did not want to ride.
He says that when he wanted to get out of
the wagon the man caught him and tied
him and then placed a gag in his mouth.
In this way the boy was taken north. AT
a place where there were several houses.
presumably in Allisonville, the boy says he
got the gag loose and Screamed, but the
man drove rapidly away. After going d
few miles further the boys noise apparent
1y caused the man to change his mind, and
he threw the boy out of the wagon. Craig
then made his way to Noblesville, where
he tod his story. The authorities there
telegraphed to Craig's father, who went
after the boy yesterday. Mr.. Craig says
he cannot understand VIII his boy should
have been kidnapped. There were some
bruises on the boys body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
LOST.


LOST-Fowlers Hair Store. New GOODS.
LOST-Plush carriage robe, on Meridian street,
Seventh street or College avenue. Reward il
returned to GEORGE A. GAY, New York store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20

The Western roads are pleased with the
advance that has taken place in the price
of wheat and they say that they will not
now have much trouble in making the adj
vance in rates that they lave scheduled for
the I'd of November. With wheat selling
between 80 and 60 cents in Chicago it was
hard work to get the shipper to stand over
one-half of that amount for transportation
to Chicago, but now that it has advanced
so far they say that they have little trou-
BILE either with the shippers or with the
roads that a time back were opposed to
having the rate elevated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
SOCIETY

Acknowledgement Chapter, No. 6, r. A. M
Stated meeting in Masonic Temple this CTues
day. evening at 7:30 o'clock.
HUGE o. MVEY, High Priest.
JACOB w. SMITH, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCE-S500 takes one-half in
teresf, business well established; no competi-
fion; no soliciting money amply secured; in
come $50 weekly, with Increase, splendid oppor-
tunity. CANTNER, 51 Lerncke building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20

'IeepIeSS nights Win thelr
prostrating unrest were
numerous and I could
get no rest day or night.
/ consulted leading ply
sicians and tried adver.
tised remedies. They
gave me no relief. One OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20
EDUCATIONAL,

EDuCATIONAL-Private instruction in Latin
given at 76S North Pennsylvania street. Call
after 3 D.. IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-20

THE JOURNAL

on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

struck invarely vt hsr nnl she SVEN
away, telling him that she could rot
hep iiri. HHe wss carried dow IN
dream 100 yards %. ore ere got out.
iutcHirson's body W irund Twelve
miles below, in thrlVcrde, back Of john
Woods ranch, the flIlwirg day. lie
was ~ yuaB a. nEu two uuys tciurc
Dts oeaih,n pioneer In this toction, d
a most worthy man.
Swan H.CkUnsen, farmer living n
CIV miles east Of Por,laui. Oregon,
was found lying beside tie tt.ca u
the electric road about halt wy cut
10 this Place, 5untny night, in "a 20 D..
ah'CI condition. a m0to,m 100, rcCiur
9 hat on tho tfach, stopped DE ca. u
found tho tnan in tho hi.h grs. II
iI ught him into town, ana "a W.
se.t DO lhe sritl II was i0uuI Cos.
uis tack was bf zen huI un u,g
Iafaly z11. tie says Molofm.u l. qu.i
.asUI hun Tor his flfc, anU, tr.b.c Ht
cou u get the money nui, kulCE,u bin
Oh The car. Tho polio took Ltquug
Q q hospital tod ynnu HocfOuecu idu..
tined him ns the uau who struck him.
Tho m0t0tmsu fnys be- ha. uru0. that
no tuch man was on the cHr,nuu m1Iu.
tlits that n ckonsen had been .uul.
iur ami hal inilcn bysilu the tr,cg, ,uI
was struck by the car. HUckousru
clnuot live, Ito admits that he huJ
been dtI king, anu by mistake iooa
TITO car which gteB Unly hallway out
IA was few blocks from this point,
Iu a curve, wien he wau found. III
may have started O. walk home, aua
VS. TO- some way strurE iy ihu cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

Tho Swiss army ~ complete In every
detail, it is said, tho medical, voter.
mary and cUmmi ur.atd0ulgtmonts DO.
ing thoroughly organized. and this in
spite OF the fact that tho average cost Of
n soldier il only - % year Tho first
line forces number an effective total OF
l81, mon; In the laudwchr thcro
arn 80, 900 more, and In tho landsturm
27O, 900 Besides, owing to tho oncour.
agcmont given by tho state TO such in
situations rs the Societcs do Tir, nearly
every man IN the country knows how 10
handle riilo and Is moro or less of u
soldier. Switzerland could at the short
est notice put into the field and main.
tain an army Of l5O, 600 mon at least,
properly found and equipped. Whom tho
Swiss soldier crosses tho threshold Of
his house, lac may bo said TO b. IN full
marching order, for he keeps his cntiro
kit rilo--l,napsaolS and oloak-iu his
homo, and every man takes an honest
pride In having each article In good
condition. Pail Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
How oUNpowoER IS mAoe.
The Part That Eioh 81 tho Three In
rrrdicnt in the Explosive Plays.

The Part That Eich of tho Three In.
rrcdicnis In the fSpios.tr Plays.
Guuuowdor has steadily developed as
mechanical skin constructed tuttDr and
uu,tDr weapons iu which 10 use BE-. I'M
until today 30 has reached perfection
Of manufacture for various purposes
which allows its effects to bo forntoll
In nnywcaron, oven Co Che tmo it takes
% grain % burn and 90 tho distance 10
will drive % shot,
Roger Barar's runrowdCr was made
Of s,l,py,r sulphur and charcoal Salt.
pDtnr Is chemically called uitor and ian
natural product found bodied iu tho
earth Ia different parts Of the world.
chiefly Boz India and China sulphur
too. liz found he % natural state iu many
volcanic oouuiri,s, like Sicily while,
~ swell known. charcoal Is made from
wood Ur woody substances hy heating
thm almost go burning heat IN nu
urtight vessel, thus driving Oh Uycy-
thing 90 Them but carbon.
sal,u,i,r, sulphur aud charcoal ARC
still tho only ingredients OF the gun.
powder in common use. although o. now
gunIuwdyr made ~ different materials
h. undergoing successful experiment A
mixture OF sJltpotUr and charcoal alone
would form au explosive, and sulphur
Is added chiefly 10 mako 10 plastic on
capable ul b4ug pressed into cakes and
shapes All three Ingredients shave 90 Boz
purified hy tho most careful chemical
skin before they nv combined. Then
ana cXnrt proportion Of each has 90 be
measured out according 10 tho kind OF
powder 30 bH made.
For the uupuwdor generally used You
would find iu uy,ry 100 pounds. II you
could separate che ingredients. 20
pounds uf saltputyr, 40 pounds of char.
coal and 10 pounds Of sulphur, but 1t
would bU almost impossible to separate
the ingredients, for they aru not merely
mixed together us you might mix pDp.
pr and salt, but they uro ground aud
rolled and stirred and pressed together
by special machines until they arc AL.
most sufficiently united 60 form "a sin.
gle new substance
This mixing process Is called tritu.
ration, and tho powder is thus made
into the form OF big Hat cakes, called
press cakes, and then broken up and
screened into grains of special sizes, &c
ground 10 the liua powder used for shot
guns aud rcyolyurs The large gray,yd
| powders arc still further stirred touthur
until the grains become highly s,zyd,
and Those are called cannon powd!s A
lighted match may 10 hold Co gain W
cannon powder aud 10 will be- found al
most impossible to sct it ON hrc, but
uucg igui,yd II flashes oil very suddenly
and violently Lieutenant John NJ
| ElliCutt IN 81. Nicholas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
nIr rrIcc. I..Ih hr MnrnIInr..

Fabulous prices arc sometimes paid
for tho sensational features in tho mag
u2iurs. a writpr who claims TO speak
with full knowledge Of tho facts claims
the Century company paid 100000 for
It's "Lifo Of Lincoln, Sls, 900 for tho
serial rights TO Mrs. llumphry Wards
novel, "Sir George Truasaday;" from
$500 ON up to $500 for liipling's verses,
according to size. Charles Scribnor's
Sons paid j, NJ. Barrie $25, 900 for tho
serial rights TO Sentimental Tommio; !"
Robert Louis Stevenson received $1,000
for one of the serials he sold 20 the Nc
Cluro syndicate, Other and equally re-
markablo price arc mot lacking Sue.
cess In literature nowadays means money
lust a5 certainly as docs success ia other
pursuits It's all in tho namo and tho
fame Family Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
Infants Furnishings

Most complete and styles the city
all included in this grand bargainRving sale. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
no cLEANsE ran SNsrrM

Enec,ualy yet gently, when slivc
70 b.llous, or when the blood IL impure
or slug sisb, 20 ltlmsntntly overcome
hahilual cIuEtiphtipn, 10 NV ken tu,
klJn ~ anu liver 10 a hoa,thy activity
without irritating 0r weakeuing theW
ispol hoa ache 8, c1lds, or fevers, ugg
SyTun Of Fiks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

Contain the best made and neatest
trimmed garments ever offered at
double the price, in Ladies' Night
Corset Covers, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31
CrucI.

Miss Aniquc-IIow Fad tho Thought
that Ia hundred years all We know
will be- gone!
Miss Port-Consolo YOURSELF You
will have u chance 10 mako new no,
uuuintuucps. Detroit FREQ Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

oo Lines and all Fine prices epsng all
previous values lor quality OF material and trimming,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

These are the People Who Sell E.no-,ta3o Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-31

Al the time Great Final Clearing Good
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
KSIAZKI KWITOWE.

Ola rAytku grup zwiazkowych z Cd
po~wiedniemi rubrykami do k~witowanis
wnoszonych opiat, wystarczajsoe ma lat
dziesiec, do s~przedania " Redakcyi
vZgody".
Cena egzempLdrsa.: 10 cent6sD.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

Jezeii ktO z czfonk6to Z,ciqzku ME o.
trzymoJe regularnie ,,Zgody'', popi-
MEN o tenn ndtychnidst za,ciadomie
Sekr. Jeneralnego, a ME Redaktora,
htory z ddresami odbiorc6D organu
zociqzko'cego mic rsp6lnego niema. Ale
zd'oioddmiGjqc tenn, mdlezy przede-
r~szystkiem poddG noocy adres dok9ad-
ny, Obok daacnego. Teraz dzieje sic
tax, &c, jezeH kto ,Zgody" ME otrzy-
muje regularnie, u,cdza ga ,otascice
mas z,cymySldt 4 ME poda6- s,cego
adresu! .Skutek taxi: dalej ,,Zgody"
ME Otrzymuje.- SEKR. JRNERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

Nizej podpisani skladamy serdeozne
dzieki "a oddana ostatnia przys}uge
sP. Pelagii Obecnej, z domu Majew-
skiej. KS. prob. Sztuozce "a exporta.
eye zwiok z domu do 'koscio}a i ma
omentarz, a tam "a pieknie w~ypowie-
dziana move. Tow. Klubu patryotyoz-
nego Polek "a sliczny bukiet i towarzy.
szenie zwlokom ma wieczny spoczynek.
Ma koniec wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mym "a oddanie Ostatniej ~przys}ugi.
SP. Pelagia jake prawdziwa polka
wiedzac, re tn umierac musi, pragne}a
cho6by pod glove ziemi ojczystej;
szwagier jadac do Europy przywi6zi
jej ziemi z grobu rodzioow.' Pelagia
widzac ziemie ojozysta, powiedzia}a, re
jej juz LEI umierac bedzie, takoz sic
i stalo, Pc spowiedzi i przyjeciu sw.
sakramentow spokojnie zasne{a b.
GU.
Powtarzajac dzieki nasze kreslemy
sic z szacunkiem
VIZ O6ecny, MAJ,
Wtadystdod Chodzihska, ~siostra.
Boleslaw, Mania i Frsneiszka, dzieci.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

skiem na korzysc tegoa t~owarzystwa.
Zabawa rozpooze}s sic odegraniem jed
noaktowej komedyi PIT. ,M}ynarz i ko-
miniarz", z kt6rej amatorzy wywiszali
sic bardzo dobrze byli n~agrodzeui
huoznemi oklsskami.
Pc przedstawieniu PREY d~zwiekach
muzyki r~ozpocze@y sic tahce, kt6re
trwaiy az do godziny 4ej rano. Przez
oaly oiag balu bawiono sic i tahozono
ochoozo, a co najwazniejsza, Re nasza
1abawa ME byla zachmurzona najmniej-
sza niesnaska: gosoie nasi bawili sic
weso3o j wyniesli z SODA najmilsze wra-
aenie. Z~anotowac wypada, be nasza po-
lonia bardzo wyraznie zamanifestowala
swoja sympatye ola m}odego Tow. O.
swiaty, DO pomimo przeszk6d i energi-
oznej agitacyi contra kilku konspira-
torow bal uda} sic swietnie i wielka sa.
la byla kompletnie z~ape4niona. Jest to
objaw bardzo P~ocieszajacy, DO mowi,
Ae polonia tutejsza da}a wyrazny do
w6d, Re uznaje donios}e z~naczenie i DO
z~ytecznosc Tow. Oswiaty. Me mniej
jest godnem uwagi, ze litwini tutejsi W
sPosob godny n~asladowania pracuja ola
dobra Towarzystwa, a kilku z Mich Ia
szczytnie dzieli}o truly gospodarki
podozas calego balu. Prey tel sposob.
nosoi Tow. Oswiaty sklada serdeczne
dzieki p. Szlanderbaohowi Ia ofarowa-
ne Przez niego ksiazki naszemu iowa.
rzystwu.
w przyszlym liscie napiszemy kilka
slow o rozwoju i dotychczasowej dzia.
ialnosci Tow. Oswiaty, tymczasem po.
przestajemy ma tenn.
Mi}osc j pozdrowienie.
4. Assdkosoicz, sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
INTERESA NOTARYALNE

ako 70: dokumenta prawne, sumienne przegIsda
ME aostraktow, a wyrabianie prawomocnych Tesla
mentow, jake tel pefnomocnictw do starego krsiu
est nasza specyalnoecia. R0wniez wysyiamy pienia-
dze DO starego kratu pc najtanszycn cenach / zabes
pieczamy cd ognia W najlepszych kompanjach. wy
nych warunkach. Szczeg0lns uwage zwracamy ma
70, re w na1rozmaitszych stronach Mast many DO
sprzedania wfasnoeci pc bajecznie tanich cenach 4 ma
akich warunkach, jake sam kupujscy sobie ufozy.
hto vice zamierza kupic sobie jaka properte, dobrse
zrooi, 9ezei na1prz0d do mas sic zgfosi, DO tenn
oszczedzi sobie przynaimniej kilks set dolar6w. Po-
leca1ac sic fsskawym wzgledom naszych szanownych.
rodakow kreelimy sic z szscunkiem
E. I. BrodoVSki Z Marian Dursb
5O1 Noble al. 6lisko Milaoaukee ave.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
POdziekOwania.

Edwardsdale, Pa. 2 marca 1896.
Niniejszem skladam serdeozne DO.
dziekowanie Tow. K. Pu}askiego gr.
liz u. N. P. W La Sale, Ill. Ia ofiaro-
wanie mi $500. Jeszoze raz sLladam
staropolskie Bog zap}ac.
Mi}osc i Pozdrowienie.
ID. Filipczak,
Edwarsdalle, Luzerne Co. Pa. Box $40.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

Wilkes Barre, Pa. 10 lutego 1896.
Niniejszem skIadsm najserdeczniej-
see dzieki szanownym panom Czecho-
wiczowi W Alden, C~zernikowi, Twarow.
skiemu, Maskajtisowi rowniez wszyst-
kim, polakom ktorzy mnie goscin.
ME podejmowali W czasie mel byt-
nosci Wilkes Barre j okolicy. Przy-
znac music, IL najlepsze wrazenia wy.
nios}em z tel okolicy. Prey tel spo-
sobnosci MECH mi wolno bedzie podzie-
lie sic z publicznoscia, il polacy a
zwiaszcza Zwiazkowi z Wilkes Barre i
okolicy rowniez przejeci p~atryotyozne.
mi uczuciami, ME z~wazajac ma Gramle
wiczow ami Klonowskich, tylko gdy sic
sposobnose nadsrza, stawaja wiernie
pod sztandarem wolnosci ia czele gao.
nego swego ks. Hodura z Nsnticoke.
Dowiedli to ostatnim obchodem stycz-
niowym, ma ktorem miaiem szczesoie
bye.
Zacny ks. Hodur wypowiedzis3 me We
jak ma kap}ana polska przystoi, j 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zacheoi} do skisdki
ma skarb q. p. " Rapperswylu, ktors
przyniosls z CORY t44.60.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
Kt6ry z ksiezy to zrobi?

Dalej ma szczeg6lns uwage zaslugu.
je wiersz Panny Kitlowskiej, kt6ra z
pefnem ~artyzmem oddala ,,Obrona Ire
bowh", r6wniez nova redaktora ,,Gor.
nika" p. toPatynera z zapalem byls
przyjeta. Natomiast reszta olbrzymie.
go Programu pozostawia duzo do zy.
czenia. KS. Hodur ma skarb W Rap.
P~erswylu pierwszy dal $500.
Do widzenia zacni Wilkesbarzanie.
Leopold Terski.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
Chicago, Ill. 3 marca 1895.

Nizej podpisana sk}adam podzieko.
wanie So. Rzadowi Centr. u. N. P. "a
akuratne wyplacenie mi posmiertnego
Pc sp. mezu moim jamie Rudkowskim
W sumie 100000, jake tez i grupie 129
do ktorej sp. MAJ moi mia} honor male.
rec.
Michdlina Rudko,oskd, wdowa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

Perth Amboy, d. 20 lutego 1896 r.
Szanotony Redaktorze yZgody'y
Stosownie do zapowiedzi staraniem
Tow. Oswisty d. Is lutego odby} sic
tutsj bal z przedstswieniem amator
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12
Ma POmnik KOsciuszki
zlozyli skladki nastepujacy

ofarodawcy:
z pr%zeniesienis 1885
Tow. Polek sw. Jsdwigi W parsfi
sw. Jadwigi W Chicago leo
Ma wiec.orku gr. 1874 W Denver,
Col. dnia II lutego br. skole-
ktowano ma pomnik ,,naisia-
wniejszego syns Ojczyzny, u
lubionego wod.a W sukma-
ME Tadeusza Kosclus.ki"
1914. Kolekta .ajmowali sic
oh. Michai Bnezihski i Mich.
Ssymahski. Pr.yseismy te
kilka dcllar6w z ssaerych
serc. Mech i nsssa cegie{ka
podpiera, MECH po wieki pa
mice o MIN ME .smiera, kt6.
remu slutyiy
Kon q siodio "a i6tko
To wodz nasz Tadeusz Kosciuszko,
Mech wiedzs podfe cary.
IL Kosciuszko nasz ojciec 1 druch starry.
Ma powytssa sumeS5.74 ziotyiy sic
~nastepujace osoby:
Michai Bnezinski Csc, Marcyanna
Brzezihska l5c., St. Bnezihski
&C., Wojciech S%symshski &c.,
dzieoi Francissek ,Stanisisw, Ma.
ryanna i Wiadyslsw &C., Michai
Butych l0c., Maryanna Buiych
loo, Frank Wargm Csc, Alex
sander Bogdanowicz $50, Mi
cbsi Wandrsy Soc, Agniessks
Tabatowska Csc, Jozef Badacz
lOc., Maryjsn Lorenc sc.,Frank
Lorenc &C., Andrrej Kotowski
25c., Josefa Kotowska I0c., Ka-
zmierz Krajewski l5c., Felicya
Bogdanowicz Zoe, Micbaf Sly
mahsk, 25c, Katarryna Szymah.
ska 25c., Kszmieu Szymahski
&C., Michai Srymahski &C., Frank
Lorenc 25c., ZuIanna B~ogdsno-
WICK &C., Stefan Bogdsnowicz
&C., Observation-Disclosures Csc,
Leokadya Wargin Csc, kukssz
Sobczak 100, Paulina Szymah-
ska sc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-12

Razem 1914
Parais Najsw. Maryi Fanny ina
Brigdeporcie--prob. Wb.ks.
st. Nawrocki) ~ziotyia IA OBJ
chodzie Kosciuszkowskim I2.2o
Ma obchodzie Kosciusskowskim "
South Bend, Ind. urssdzo-
nym dnia 1890 lutego zebra.
no 5.45
Pan Syl. Gurds z Milwaukee, byly
kasyer ro~zwiazanego dEis
kofka Litersckiego nadesial
pozostsle " jego reku pienia-
dze ma pomnik Kosciuszki 49, rs
Ma chrzcinsoh u p. Jozefa Spsier
W East Chain Lake, MINI
ziozyli na pomnik:
Katarzyna Spsjer SO
Jozef Spsjer 25
Karol Kalko IS
Piotr Pielsczynski 25
Wswrzyn Ignsszewski 20
Jan Malaberak 10
Anna Gsworska Is
MARCEL Gaworski IS
Rszem $500
Rszem s7936.64
Leon SzOpinSki SekTetarz finan.
E-n NohIo -. f,L,..-u nm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-18
Saw Ghosts.

A correspondent writing from Hilo
tells OF mysterious happening on the
morning Of the recent earthquake in
the following language:
Immediately after the earthquake a
woman was seen to run across the
courthouse yard and disappear while
running, Whether she was ghost
witch or some other kind of mystery,
no one seems to know. Just as she got
about the middle of the yard three more
dressed in the same manner were seen
running in the opposite direction along
Front street. This remarkable occur
renee was witnessed by many people.
1t may be that these apparitions were
some of Pele's delegates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-18

Pratt, $9,475; Robert HOWE, $6,437.
Mr.. Pratt's bid was accepted. A clock
tower, sacred to the memory of the
donors deceased wife, will be added to
the building through the generosity
of DR.. J. H. Wetmore. 1t is to have
four dials, properly lighted at night,
and arranged to strike the hours.
Mail service has been excellent this
week. The Coptic's mail arrived by the
Hall and came overland so as to reach
Hilo within few days after arrival in
Honolulu The Australians mail of the
4th, and the Rio Janeiro's mail of the
10th did not delay a day in Honolulu,
but were dispatched as quickly as pos
sible
G. w. A Hapia has received his re-
appointment as district judge for Hilo.
E. N Holmes has been confined to
his home for several days with an at
tack of grippe.
The schooner Allen A., Schaag mas
ter, left port in ballast for Puget Sound
last Sunday morning.
The police court has been extremely
busy for the past two weeks, more par
ticularly with trying opium cases. Sew
eral large hauls have beeen made and
the fines paid aggregate considerable
sum.
Mrs. Reed, who has been visiting
Mrs. Lydgate at Laupahoehoe and Mrs.
Forbes at Kukuihale, for some months,
returned on the last Kinau.
Mrs. Foster Davis of Honolulu is
the guest Of Mrs. Frank Smith at the
home of Sheriff Hitchcock.
Miss McGregor, sister of Mrs. j. R.
Wilson, returns to Honolulu today.
]. A. Martin, an old and respected
kamaaina of Hilo, goes to Honolulu to
enter the Queens Hospital. His health
has been failing for some time.
Mrs. N. C. Willfong and child spent
a week at the Volcano House.
Dr. Moore, DR.. Hutchinson and How
ard Hitchcock returned from two
weeks trip through Puma.
DR.. Francis Wetmore leaves today en-
route to San Francisco and the Eastern
States for much needed vacation, not
having been away for niue years, dur
ing which time she has been active in
practice constantly.