davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
IN IMPOSING CEREMONY.
Laying Of the Corner Stone of The
Catholic High School

Yesterday Afternoon - The Exer-
cises Conducted by the Most Rev.
j. ]. Kahn, Archbishop of ST.
Louisa Parade Of Catholic So
cieties Of the City Many Clergy
Present Admirable Address of
DR.. Wingerter-The New Struc.
ture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
AMATEUR NOTES.

J. A. Whites i O-1411 3
Picked Nine 0 0 0 0 - u
J. A. White ..OOOOOO123-6 II 5
Bader & Maurer 3 O0010OOO+ IL
The C. H. Hennings and the La Belle
Stars will cross bats Sunday on the 3.
& O. grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
GETTING READY FOR LIE FAIL.

GETTING READY FCN HE fALL.
Princeton, n. j., August 23.-Cap-
tain Garrett Cochran has issued a call
10 all candidates for next seasons foot
ball team to repor, here for preliminary
practice September IA. Lea, 80, Poe,
'95. and Phil King, 92. viii supervise
the work until head coach is ap-
pointed.
The men who will return for early prac-
tice are as follows: Crowds, Riggs,
Rhodes. Galley. Church, Armstrong,
Cochran. Tyler, Suffer, Thompson, Poe,
Tucker, Kelley. Rosengar,en, Baird,
Jordan. Smith. Kafer, Booth, Wheeler,
Edwards and Rigley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The Handle Club held a regular
meeting and there was a large attend
ance. The most important business was
the election OF officers. resulting as fol-
lows: President, A. c. Stoetzer; wee
President. John Glenn; Financial Sec
retary. Christ. Bashar; Recording Sec
retary. VIM. P. Heenan; treasurer
Fred. Bashar: Trustees, Michael Flnhe-
gan three years. James Fllan' Two
Tears James Manton, one year.
vabn's Concert and Vocal Recital at
Onera House. Thursday, August y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

Yahn's Concert and Vocal Recital at
Opera House, Thursday, August n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

was prec- ded by @ street parade Of Cath
Ole organizations. The societies formed
in line at ST. Alphcnsus church, and
moved north on Market to Twelfth, 10
Eoff. to Fourteenth, 10 Byron. The line
was made up as follows:
Hackett Band. of Bellaire
Knights OF ST. George OF 81. Aphohsus
ChUrCn.
Young Mems Society of ST. AlphohSus'
St Alphousus Society.
Knights of 81. George of BenWood.
Liberty Band
=, T.adis1ars Societv of ST. Nary's Church.
Reuvood Division A. O. II.
Mullen Division A. q. II.
Parke Division a. o. H.
Grand Opera House Eahd. -,
KNIGHTS of ST. George Of ST. Joseph "a
thedrul.
The marchers all wore uniforms or
regal'a. and each organization carried a
silk flag and banner. They marched
with precision, and many compliment
arv remarks were made by the crowds
upon the sidewalks, which were I'M
usually large fer Sunday afternoon.
The column reached Byron street at the
hour appointed for the exercises to be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
RIG PRIZE OFFERED.

Chicago. August 23.-Among The
events announced for the National Cy-
Gle Exhibition Company's cycle race
meet TO be held in the Coliseum Septem-
Der % TO %, is a 24-hour professional
race, for which the following prizes
are offered: First. $3.50; second. $50;
third, 500; fcurG. $50. In addition
there is over $1,000 for special record
prizes. The race will be run on the in
door one-Guarter mile board track.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
THE EXERCISES.


is almost completed. A platform was
erected on the corner OF Byron ana
Fourteenth streets. upon when chairs
syere placed for the clergy. The plat
form was covered by an ornan htal
cenonv which was decorated with SILK
American flags. The rain began 10 1al
when the throng had assembled. 0ut ali
stood during the exercises, WAlch con-
timed about one hour. Byron ana
Fourteenth streets were crowded the
number of persons present being esu-
mated at $500 to 5000.
All 4:SO o'clock the procession Of clergy
and acolytes, all attired in their vest
ments. proceeded froSl the Episcopal res
idence. Among the clergy were the
Archbishop. Rev. Father BOu,lou, rector
of the Cathedral: Rev. Fathers Harris
and Move. OF ths Cathedral; Rev. Joseph
Mullen. of the Church of the lmmacu-
late Conception: Rev. H. P. McMena-
min of Berwood: Rev. S. S. Mattingly,
of Martins Ferry; Rev. Joseph Weig-
and. of Bridgeport; Rev. Father
Wehrle. of Bellaire; Rev. Fathers Glenn
mis- and Leo. of st. AlphOnsus Church;
Mr. Weber. of S.. Mary's Seminary, Bal
gimore: and Rev. Father Plomondon'
the recently appointed chaplain at Nj.
de Chantal.
When all had taken their places upon
the platform. and a spirited selection
had been rendered by one of the bands,
nv Father Boutlou asked for order,
and Archbishop Kahn stepped to the
front of the platform and made Or-eI
address. He said:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
ARP. RAMS REMARKS.

s.-1,bo ovarhanging clouds warn me that
49,. ,,,,,ori,s must be brief. tt is wei. ON
+Tjs ousnicfous occasion. that should say
n fo,- words. The blessing of this corner
-" ie n short ceremony, but II Is tull OF
- Soe,,est Significance TO the members or
- Cathedral parish and the tatnoIlc
,ttto,,s of Wheeling. For nearly q quar-
of n century the spot where TINS hulld-
~ ~ " " 20 ba erected has been q center or
-57,cation for the youth OF the PARISH,
90 - limo moves on we must keep pace
IL The march of progress. 1 Ieei quite
WIN ~! - oii viii agree with me I'm the
~ ,,,svt that there is no Sufer token
~ N nations progress. IMAM lsiG nv -
~ he number and efficiency OF It's euuc''-
tional institutions ,,,,. ,,orsons who
~ SO before me many persons; WIZ
;,,s,.i,,o from their uncovered ntiuS' Sslll
JuD ISl.I ms far as / can. and Know lhat
80 ,p-;i....l;,ie with so many things 10 noast
~ NI,Ss,1+fo, was sadly reElecttu. ana the
On ! yt.J Tor education half century 40
-, ~. i'm our glorious cQmmonWt' 'l.u u
So,- we look over TINS hatlou' anu anu
. ouss - ,Sbole country dotted over WIN
nv, III learning for an classes anu
. .Ii a. ~ solid evidence or the pIosItSs
ne = ~ country IS making among Us
WlICu - .t,,,s- md this is the progress
SlStet ~ catholic Church must Keep
NIlCH ,.itb Tor she has always, II an
49, hen the foster mother OF educa-
ton. , 49,. .,g5
NV .MN,-.tring for the moment while iook-
W. into familiar faces, that nave le1'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
AZ Tnnncl Green.

Beabouts ......1OOOOO 5OO-6
Fair Play 40 10000 OO1-1 ; )
Batteries, Hebrank and Miller; Huey
and Carpenter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-27
A Remarkable Cure of Chronic
DiarThoea.

In 1862, when | served my country
rs a private in Co. A., l67th Pensyl-
vauia Volunteers, | contracted
chronic diarrh9a. 1t has given me
a great deal of trouble ever since. |
have tried d dozen different medi-
zines and several prominent doctors
without any permanent relief. Not
long ago friend sent me a sample
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhtea Remedy, and after
that | bought and took a % cent bot
tie; and now can say that | am en-
tirely cured. cannot be thankful
enough to you for this great remedy
and recommend it to all suffering
veterans. If in doubt write me
Yours gratefully, Henry Steinberger
Allentown, IA. sold BY r. u. Pull
ford,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-27
COUNTY NEWS.
'n.rr..sr..""""rsr..
HIGHLAND.
Prom the weekly Press.

II III LA ~ ~
Prom the Weekly Press.
The school board has given two
more weeks time IN which to get in
bids for furnishing wood.
WIN Victor will teach the Blanch-
ardville school this year. p. f.
Dolan will again go to Almond.
The dwelling house purchased by
Mr. Kali from Dolan Bros, is being
moved to his own lot in the southern
part Of the town.
Highland seems to have about the
best base ball club in the country.
1t has vanquished every other one
so far,
William Manning, ST., and Mrs.
Thos Middlin and three children
left for Mitchell South Dakota Tues
day, to visit friends and relatives.
The base ball team have received
an invitation to be present at the
Mineral Point Fair next month.
H0rgah for Mineral Point! The boys
like Mr..
The public school will not begin
until Sept. IA. The painting, paper
Ing and other repairs making it nee
cessary to postpone its commence
ment for one week.
Highland will send quite NUM-
Der Of students to the Platteville
Normal school this year. As far as
we have learned, William Steil,
Thomas Kennedy, Clara Geller and
possibly Martin Hines will attend.
Five weeks ago the first work on
the water works plant Of this city
was commenced-to-day II Is finish
ed in all its entirety and now stands
credit to its builder, Fairbanks
Morse Il Co, Of Chicago, and land
mark 1t shall he to this city and it,
500 inhabitants.
Hon, J. Montgomery smith, Of
Mineral Point, is not candidate fol
the Assembly on the democratic
ticket. Mr.. smith firmly belives
that the "oillee should seek the man
from which we infer that should the
nomination be rendered to him Il
would be cheerfully accepted.
Hon. w. a. Jones denomination to
the Assembly seems to be an assured
fact, inasmueh rs we have only
heard words of favorable nature
from our republican friends through.
out the county Mr.. Jones Is one 81
the best known men in Iowa county
and the services rendered to his
party and the people in the pass
ought to be signalized by unani.
nous denomination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-27
LINDEN
From Southwest Wisconsin.

FROM southwest WISCONSIN,.
Miss Lima Vivian Is some better.
The majority of our democrats are
for gold.
There will not be vacant house
in the village.
They haze new boy At the home
Of John Richards and wife.
Misses 0cea ana Stella Heathcock
visited Mrs. Minna Reddell this
week.
sulphur seems to be staple pro-
duction Of ours.
The Anaconda mine Will shut
down this week. Market for Jack
too dun.
Pearce Glanville will teach the
ensuing year over in Grant county
Mrs. Emma Wong, Of Mineral
Point visited with Mrs, L. rrediu,
nick, last sunday
Harry Faul was taken violently il
last Monday night. For time mat.
tiers looked Very serious with him
He is some better rs we write.
We have been busy moving ma,
chnery this week. W. print Till
paper AT tile earliest possible mo
ment After this We hope 10 procee,
without any yexatiou- delays.
Joseph wilkins will meye into tn,
house recently vacated by Mrs
Jones Cor i week III two. Georg,
Pollard, having bought the Cottini
ham property, the house now oecu
pied by Mr. wilkins will moy,
therein right away. The new schoo
teacher will move into the hous,
vacated by Mr.. Pollard.
John Treloar, ir, while looking
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-27
The Grand Army at St. Paul.

The greatest veteran soldier organ
izatlon ia the world will meet at st.
Paul Mimi, from August 3lst TO
Sept. 18th inclusive. The old soldiers
are dropping out of the ranks, and
the parades grow smaller Probably
never again Will you have MI oppor-
tunity 10 see 50 many veterans 81 tile
war Of the union in lineas at 1t Paul
on Wednesday, Sept. md. The naval
veterans will parade on Tuesday,
and the Minnesota National Guard
on Thursday. The city viii be mag
efficiently decorated, and there will
he receptions, reunions and camp
fires every day and evening. Ample
preparations have been made to care
for all visitors. The Minnesota State
Fair Will be in progress during the
week and the Knights If Pythias will
holda grand neetingofits uniformed
bodies HI the neighboring city 81
Minneapolis. There was never oirer-
ed 50 many attractions in the same
locality at the same lime. The Bur-
lington Route viii make rates Of one
fare for THE round trip from all stu
tion- within 25o miles III st, Paul and
" one cent mile each way from sta
tions beyond that distance. For
tickets and information as to limit 81
time, etc, apply g burlington ticket
agents, Or write to " J. C.. Kenyon
81. Il. 4 7. AT, 81. Paul, Mimi. s3w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-27

NEIGHBoRING COUNTY NOTES.
tGleaned from Exchanges. ],


At the meeting Of the silver club
Of Richland Center recently held, a
vote of thanks was extended the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
road company for their action in
prohibiting the sale Of free silver
literature on their trains The free
silver people think such action will
make votes for their cause.
While amusing himself by driving
nails one day last week, little boy
up in Richland county mad the sight
Of one eye destroyed by piece Of
nail striking it.
There are only ten avowed candi-
dates for sheriff on the republican
ticket in Lafayette county and
nearly an equal number in Grant
county.
About two hundred old soldiers
attended the reunion at Montfort
and there would have been more but
for it being the season of fairs.
Andrew Fardy, merchant OF
Monroe, has decided to move his
stock Of drygoods to Darlington.
Mrs. David Cromwell, Of Lancas-
ter, has a four-year-old fig tree on
which this year has grown about "a
full size, delicious figs.
The Shullsburg Pick and Cad
says: Look out for Russia thistles
In the hay brought here from the
west last winter were thousands OF
these terrible pests, and the seeds
have been scattered all over south
ern Wisconsin. Dig up and destroy
them root and branch while they
are few and far between, or they will
soon overrun the farm.
j. $. Block, the big Platteville
merchant, made an assignment last
week in favor of his creditors. The
assets and liabilities each foot up to
$4,000.
William Sadler, of GAINESVILLE, who
has been totally blind for twelve
years, is recovering his sight in an
odd manner. He takes an early
morning walk barefoot in the dewy
grass, and has been doing it every
morning for three weeks. He can
already distinguish objects and has
faith that his eyesight will soon be
fully restored. This method of treat.
ment if called the "kneipp cure anc
said to be good for all sorts of dis
eases. 1t has been successfully prac
ticed in the east for a number o
years.
Wesley Shut had a narrow escap,
the other day. While Gaping stacl
of grain he was pitching bundles from
the wagon and when so doing a large
rattle-snake fell out of one of then
| falling on to his neck and coiling it
self around thereof. Mr.. Shut jump
ed to the ground, where it was killed
1t measured over four feet in length
Viola Intelligencer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-27

about the Anaconda mine Thurs
day morning walked through drift
and into shaft originally sunk by
the Heathcock's, falling about fifteen
feet, breaking his arm. He thought
he was familiar enough with the To-
cality to travel without candle
but in the uncertain light he made a
misstep that sent him down. He is
thankful to get off as we'll as he did.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-27

For National Democratic Conven-
ton, to be held at Indianapolis, Ind,
Sept. End to 18th, excursion tickets
will be sold to Indianapolis at one
fare for the round trip. Sell Aug.
30 and 81, return tickets good until
Sept. 9th, 1896. n. II. snow, Agt,
G. NJ. d st. +. Ry.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-27
nODGEYILLE.
From the Chronicle.

Human Strong came home from
Morrison H., to visit parents and old
friends, and to attend the fair.
VIII Stratman came down from
Ironwood, Mich, to visit among his
old friends and attend the fair.
The Dodgeville telephone exchange
is being moved this week from Peters
store to the Illinois Central freight
office.
The gospel tent of the Latter Day
SAINTS which has been here for sew
weeks, has moved to Barneveld.
Mr.. Richard White, who has been
spending i couple Of months on the
farm, in Waldwick, returned to the
city last week.
John Faragher has been afflicted
for some time with paralytlc af-
Fiction Of the lower limbs, but is
slightly improving now and is able to
walk slowly.
In Wyoming Valley, we understand
considerable corn was blown down
! last Tuesday, while Alex. Metcalfs
barn was struck by lightning in four
different places and badly damaged
The fair buildings were 50 over
crowded with exhibits that no room
could be found there for mercantile
displays this year If the fair con-
tinue to increase in Importance new
buildings will have to be provided
for future exhibitions.
Prohibition has made much pro-
gress on the Dodgeville fair grounds
in the history of the society. A few
years ago there were three and some
times more saloons on the grounds
and now there are not any, but in
their stead are three fountains Of
pure water from the water works.
From the sun.
Five saloonkeepers of this city
paid fine of 500 and costs each this
week to the state for selling liquor tc
minors.
The following officers were electee
"Wednesday evening for the Iowa
County Agricultural Society for the
ensuing year: President, John b
Hoskins Secretary, John Mundy
Treasurer, w. +. Williams.
The excursion to Freeport on sun.
day last was not largely attended
from Dodgeville. a pleasant time
was had by those who were present
The Dodgeville base ball team de.
featedl Freeport by score of II to Z,
/ The democrats of Barneveld me-
in caucus Tuesday evening anC
elected the following delegates tC
the county convention: A. j. Davis
NJ. 4. Torphy, DR.. w. A. Synon, Lew
Jones' The delegation was instruct
ed to use all honorable means to Sc
cure Il delegation to the congressiona
convention who will support the can
didaey of Mr.. A. J. Davis.
The two prisoners who were
brought here recently from High
land. and who We're charged will
having committed burglary at thu
store 81 Lewis Bros, in that villag,
and who attempted to escape from
the county Jail here about two week
ago appeared before Judge Mcllhol
on Tuesday, pleaded guilty, AM
were sentenced to four years in tn
state prison, the first twenty-fou
hours 70 be spent in solitary confine
ment. They were taken to Waupui
the same day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-27
PERSONAL.

FREE O.. prgp medical reference book TO any
person afflicted with any special, chronic OF
delicate disease peculiar to their sex. Address
the leating physicians and surgeons of the
United States, Or. Hathaway ~ Co, 70 Dearborn
street. Chicago. 2l.iy
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-01-04

Komlsarz robotniczy Wright
Wash'ngtonu wyda1 odezwe do
wszystkich przewodo6w organizaoyi
robotniczych, proszac azeby podali
mo swoje poglsdy: W Jaki sposob
poprawic byt robotnika. Miedzy in
nemi, nadeszla odpowiedz cd wyko-
nawczego komitetu rycerzy piracy, W
kt6rej zadaja cd Komisarza rzado-
wego: azeby, wszystkich robotnik6w
niezatrudnionych przez prywatnycb
przedsiebiorc6w, zatrudn'6 prey ro-
Dotsch i zat}adach pshstwowych.
Prosza oni azeby jezeli chce oddae
orawdziwe usaugi robotnikom, wy.
:naczy} dw6ch Cd dpowiednioh ludzi
10 zbs DANA tel propozyoyi, kt6rzy
y nastepnie wypowiedzieli swojef
DAME, bezstronnie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-01-04
OGNISKO DOMOWE.

Kazdy, W jakim by to pofoaeniu
sic znajdowa}, czy tez jake by sta.
nowisko sp6ieczne zajmowaf, pra-
gnie wypoczynku, spokoju we-
wnetrznego, szuka 60 we wias-
nym ognisku domowem; po gonit-
vie "a zyskiem, "a chlebem, tam
tylko spok6j wypoczynek znalest
MONA. Ola tego urzadzenie kazde-
go domostwa, powinno bye ma to
obliczonem tax urzadzonem, aze
by dowaio potrzebna wygode i
spok6j. A jednakze W jak mafo
rodzinach znajdujemy take urza-
dzenia. Przedewszystkiem rozktad
mieszkania i sprzet6w powinien
bye tego rodzaju, azeby wszystko
byfo ma w}asciwem miejscu, azeby
mic ME zawadzafo i ME draznifo.
Do kobiety nalezy staranie, azeby
wszystko by}o czyste, W porzadku i
ma wfasciwem miejscu. Cd samego
rama porzadek wzorowy powinien
bye we wszystkich pokojach; czy
raz, ME znaleziony jakis przedmiot
potrzebny pod reka rozdraznia i
psuje usposobienie ma dzieh cafy?
Wzorowy porzadek, jest podsta-
wa ogniska domowego, bez tego
trwaiosc spokoju jest niemozebna.
DO Porzadku zewnetrznego przy-
stosowuje sic zycie codzienne,
myslenie dziafalnost. Kazda
kobieta powinna przedewszystkiem
u}ozyt sobie cafy plan porzadku
codzinnego i podziaf zajecia, Cd
kt6rego 0 lie mona zbaczac ME
nalezy.
Ranne wstawanie i spoczynek 0
tym samym czasie, to So gi6wne
chwile W porzadnym domostwie.
Kobieta powinna sama SODA
przedstawiat wz6r porzadku; cd
samego rama czysto porzadnie
chot skromnie sic ubrat, stosownie
do swych zasob6w. Jsk czesto
widzimy kobiety pod pretekstem
domowego zaJecia zaniedbane,
jednak jest to bardzo niewfasciwe.
Tylko kobieta porzadna W cafej
swej istocie, moze utrzymac dobre
wrazenie pamiec meza swego "a
domem, przez ca}y dzieh przy
sobie. Robieta rowinna bye wzo-
rem porzadku dla swego otoczenia,
wtedy tylko jest W stanie stwo-
rye szczesliwe ognisko domowe.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-01-04

Riuro zwiazkowe wydafo pierw
sly numer sprawozdania, kt6re
nastepnie co diva miesiace wycho.
dziG bedzie.
Dotad brak}o bardzo sprawozda.
mia statystyki robotniczej W St.
Zjednoczonych, poniewaz dotych-
czasowe sprawozdania rocne byfy
og6lnikowe i zwykle zap6zne.
Prawdopodobnie takie sprawo-
zdanie przyczyni sic do lepszego
porozumienia miedzy pojedyiczymi
stanami, jak sprawe to nadal pro-
wadzit i ulepszat. Spawozdania
take obejmowac beda stan pre-
mys4u kazdego Stanu; illosc zatru-
dnionych robtnik6w i. t. D.
Dotad prowadzi}y statystyke tego
rodzaju Stany pojedyhcze, bez
wzajemnego Eporozumienia dla
tego ME przynosi}y nalezytego po-
zytku.
Wog6le statystyka robotnicza
jest tn rzecza nova i ME wyrobio-
ma nalezycie, po raz pierwszy
zaprowadzona zosta}a W roku 1860,
cd tego czasu % Stanow zaprowa-
dzifo biura statystyczne. Poczatek
zrobi} stan Massachusetts, nastep-
ME Ohio, p6zniej New Jersey,
Indiana i Missuri. Dzisiaj ME |
posiadaja jeszcze takiego urzadze- |
MIA Stany: Vermont i Delaware ma !
wschodzie, S. Dakota, Wyoming,
Idaho, Oregon i Nevada ma zacho-
1zie. A ma po}udnie maja tylko
otany Maryland, N. Corolina, W. |
Virginia Tennessee.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-01-04

Do oswiaty! Do czytania!
A jak sic z}aczymy-
Wtedy przyjdzie Nass Roh No''y-
I sic dopomniemy,
By sic panek satrapa
z nami porachowa},
Ia }zy nasze, naszych dzieci-
Wylegitymowa}l
I zab}ysnie raj ma ziemi,
Bo bedziem z}aczeni!
Niewola kark predko z}amie,
Bedziem uwolnieni!
Dzis, choc W nedzy, by tax byfo,
z piersi robotnika:-
Mech nam zyje Wo1"osd, RdV"ost
A ciemiezca znika!
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-01-04
nYoh $500

Uniontown, Pa Stowarzyszenie
koksiarzy W Connewilskim paste ko.
ksowym uchwali'o podwyzszy6 place
swym robotnikom W liozbie 10000
ludzi, cd l Stycznia, 10 prooent.
Jest to wielka niespodsianka d!a ro-
botnik6w, poniewaz rie czyniouo
ich strony zadnego starauia. Bedzie to
najwyzsza plata, jaka kiedy tam ro-
botnicy mieli.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-01-04

Najwyzszy sad, powodu ze Ko-
lei uliozna W New Jersey, ME chois.
ia przyjmowa6 10 G. srebrnych wy
tartych przez uzycie, zawyrokawa}:
ze moneta starta przez uzyoie, dop6.
XII slady stempla pozostaja, uwazana
Bye musi "a legalna zdawkowa mo.
nete kurs sw6j waasciwy zachowac
Wilma.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-01-04

St. Paul.-Powieszony mordercs
Hayward, zlozy} przed smiercia zez.
mamie, z kt6rego sic okazuje 20 po-
peani} on DUO innych zbrodni. ME-
dzy innymi otrua DR.. Hayworta z
Chicago, ktoremu odm6wi} Zone,
ktora po paru miesiaoach mia DO.
zyoia, r6wniez zgladzi} 20 swiata.