davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

The Protestant Episcopal Church OF Zion and 81.
Timothy. in West Ffty-seventh-st.. will on Tues
day evening be the scene OF the wedding OF MISE
Helen Louise Benson, daughter OF MI and MIS-
Granville II. Benson. o: No. l6 Manhattan-ave.' 70
John T. Fisher. OF New-Rochene. The ceremony'
which will take place at $50 O'clock VIII %
performei by the Rev. DR.. Charles +. Canedy, OF
Nsw-Rochele assisted by the rector OF tho church
the Rev Dr. Henry c. Lubbock. 1t will be ioF
lowed by a large reception at the Hotel Nelne'
land Miss Benson. who will be given away oy n~
father will gown OF white brocaoe. wv
corsags trimmed with point lace. Her ven WIN -
OF duchess lace and will be fastened with ofsas.
blossoms aid several small diamond ornaments nsr
Irene Benson. the brides only sister WIZ ~ cream
maid Of honor; she Will wear gown iii III csrry
bunch OF Easter lilies The six brids:maias: IN IN
gowns OF yellow and whIe brocade, rS WA" Will be
Hiss Emile Gambler Miss Agnes Williams sndv MIA snS
Blanch Peabody. Miss Colgate. MISS Lii csrry 4
large bunch Of Easter lilies tied with yellow r HH%s,
Miss Mildred Peabody. who is TO DC "a ua Arr
grt win wear dress Of yellow VIII S', sprnS flowers
There will be fun choral service % nrominent
cholr OF the church Mr Fisher VIII Ta0 be attended =
best BY his brother Robert Fisher Sro 81 Il
RSchs The 9shers VIII be John D.
John Crouch. Frank o. Roe. Henry a.
and William Plnckney.
Invitations will soon be sent out ior 'ne -. n
Of Miss Azuba Latham Barney. only dausns q
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Barney, 10 Nes' = ~
Jafr'ray grandson Of the late t. B. Janray' csurch
city, The ceremony Will take place IN '"e .cock.
OF the Heavenly Rest on April Il, AZ vn.,tse
Bishop Potter. assisted by the Rev. DR.. D. ~, B.
Morgan, will oficIate. The maid OF honor W. and
cousin of the bride. Mss Helen T. S SCOTT Mss
Ethel Hurst, Miss Katharine Grant, MISE fs,cv Our.
Scott and the brides two cousins MS Jsiray wi
be best man, and Gordon Paddock Asn nouss percy
Kcnn eth Jaray Norman DE r. , Mri's cousin c
BRIDE viii serve as ushers. Tho recep'0A
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
District Court.

On Saturday evening Judge Talbot filed
his decision in the matter of the application
of Samuel Davis of San Francisco, for writ
of mandate to compel the Board of Com
missioners of this county to levy tax for
the payment of interest due on unpaid bond
coupons. In submitting the case it was
shown that petitioner held the bonds and
coupons set out, amounting to over $1,000,
and that the bonds had not been converted
into judgment and were unpaid. In behalf
of the county it was shown that no interest
tax, as now demanded, had been levied
since 1885, and that from the proceeds of
the last tax levied, 5000 had lain in the
Interest fund, subject to the payment of
interest coupons, up to March 1894, when it
was paid out, and that the statue of limta.
ton applied.
The Courts opinion was delivered in
writing, and denied the petition, setting
out the reasons at some length. An appeal
may be taken by the petitioner to the
Supreme court.
The time of the next sitting of the court
was fixed at April 2Sth, with grand jury
returnable on the Goth, and trial jury re-
turnable on May llth
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
New Bonds Required---More Road
Complaints.

At Mondays meeting Of the Board q
County Commissioners, all the members
were present and the following business was
transacted:
As required by law, the bonds Of the var
ious county officers were examined 10 aseer-
tain il all the various sureties, continued
now, in the opinion Of the board. as re-
sponsible as when the bonds were executed;
and the following orders were entered;
That the District Attorney and ex-oflicio
School Superintendent file new bond in the
sum Of $1,000, on account Of the death Of
Louis Klein, one of the sureties on the ex-
isting bond.
That the Justice Of the Peace Of Phoebe
Township file a new bond 10 the sum OF
$1,000 on account Of the death Of Louis
Klein, one Of the sureties on the existing
bond, and that both said new bonds be tiled
within thirty days from date of the order.
Ralph Nichols, Superintendent Of the
DeLamar company, sent in a letter Of com
plant that the road across the public lane
at Panaca had been left unrepaired pur-
posely, 10 the expectation that the Della
mar Company would be obliged to repair it
in order to get in several pieces Of heavy
machinery that had lately been received.
The Clerk of the Board was instructed to
answer that the piece Of road complained of
was in the Panacs road district just recently
organized. and that the Board had appro.
priated 500 for timber with which to re-
pair the bridges, and the work of repair was
entirely in charge Of tho road supervisor Of
that district
In this connection it was shown to the
Board that the work of repairing the road
complained of was in progress when one of
the heaviest pieces Of machinery arrived for
the DeLamar company That the road at
the point complained of, is always, at this
season of the year, in bad shape from high
water, and that the work stopped for want
OF funds. That P. B. McKeon, the
DeLamar company's forwarding agent
had found better crossingst a point
u HAlit VT 81 lNNSi hbNh Nh'i' NltlN
was less water: that the Panaoa peo
Pile had contributed over 5000 more il
labor on the road than the appropriation
made for it amounted to, and proposed Il
do more in the near future.
From the Auditors statement OF fund
the following transfers were ordered:
From the General County TO the Salar,
fund, $500; and from the Contingent to tn
INDECENT Sick fund, $780,
A list of claims against the county, a
published in another column, was then al
lowed, and no other business appearing, tn
Board adjourned to meet on the first Nor
day in April at which time a trial jury fc
| the April May sitting of the district coul
I will be drawn.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
A Broken Nose.

As the result of q sudden encounter last
Saturday morning, for which whiskey is
much to blame, Frank Passni is laid up
with a broken nose and other injuries to his
face, resulting from blow from pros
pecting pick, dealt by James Nesbitt.S
The trouble occurred about nine o'clock in
the morning; Passini aud II. L. Craw had
purchased some supplies, taken drink or
two, aud all was apparently amiable when
the subject of some cord wood was re-
ferred TO between Nesbitt aud Passini, aud
both Immediately appeared to get angry.
Nesbitt went to his desk, and a moment
later, coming out, Passini boisterously
threw open his coat and Nesbitt says,
thinking Passini was after gun, ne grabbed
prospecting pick from the counter and
felled him to the floor. Passini says he
thought Nesbitt was armed when he came
from the desk. and that his action in throw
ing open his coat was to tell him to shoot
That the encounter was so sudden, is ex-
plainable only by the fact that the wood
subject was an old sore, .he mention of
which immediately reused both parties to
anger.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
RlDDLED WITH BULLETS.

Railroad Jim, a Well-known Indian
Sent to the Happy Hunting Grounds.
Railroad jim, the mechanical genius Of
the Pluto tribe of Indians which frequents
this and the Panaca vicinity, will no more
follow his vocation of painting, roofing,
farming, or drinking bad whiskey, as of
yore. His existence was ended last Friday
night during one of his demonstrations of
force. and the Indians generally seem well
satisfied that he is out Of the way.
He went from here on horseback last Fri
day afternoon, and on arriving at the camp,
Immediately east of Panaca, became demon.
strative and abusive generally, and particu-
larly towards his brother.in.law and other
members of his family, saying that his wife
had just died at Little Cherry creek, and
that he proposed to kill all the balance of
them il it took him a year to do it; and pat
, ting his pocket, said he had poison there for
it il he couldn't do it any other way. He
then tried to jump his horse into the wick.
iup, but failed, when he dismounted, and
entering the tent, drove the occupants out
and tried to get a rifle. Two Indian boys,
one Jim's brother, and each of them about
l6 years old, took the two rifles and ran
away with them to avoid trouble They
ran toward the Warm Spring. with Jim III
pursuit. After going about a mile Jim was
about to overtake his brother, when the
boy wheeled suddenly, firing at him, ant
the other boy joined in. Five bullets were
put through him, when the boys proceeded
to bury the remains where they were, with
the assistance of other Indians who followed
and when the whites learned of the uffai
next morning, the Indians were agreed tina
matters were satisfactory to them, and tina
Jim. who was a bad Indian and had givei
much trouble of late, was we'll out of tn
way
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
Principal Phoebe Public School.
A MECHANICAL HORROR.
The Hour of the Day Struck of by
Grinning Skeletons.

The Hour of the Day Struck of by
Grinning Skeletons.
Machinery" is a monthly journal pub.
lished at Johannesburg. South Africa. In
recent number is an account of a most re.
markable clock belonging to a Hindoo
prince, which the editor thinks the strang-
est piece of machinery in India. Near the
dial of an ordinary looking clock is large
gong hung on poles, while underneath, scat
tered on the ground, is a pile of artificial
skulls, ribs, legs and arms, the whole mum.
Der of bones in the pile being equal to the
number of bones in twelve human skeletons.
When the hands of the clock indicate the
hour of one, the number of bones needed to
form complete human skeleton come to.
gether with a snap; by some mechanical con.
trivance the skeleton springs up, sezes a
mallet, and walking up to the gong, strikes
one blow, This finished, it returns to the
pile and again tumbles to pieces. When
two o'clock, two skeletons get up and strike,
while at the hours of noon and midnight the
entire heap springs up in the shape o.
twelve skeletons and strike, each one after
the other, a blow on the gong, and then fal
to pieces, as before.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
Justices Court.

On Saturday N. johnson sued John o.
Gelobert for balance of $l37 due for SER
vices as nurse, and the time of the Justices
court was occupied yesterday in hearing the
case. A jury Of eight were empanneled, and
verdict rendered for the plaintiff for
$90.75 Plaintiff showed that he had rem.
dered services as nurse for six weeks after
Gelobert sustained injuries last November
by falling down fight of stairs Defend
ant admitted the services, but attempted to
offset with book account and claim for
rent. which latter was not allowed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Hon. G. +. Talbot, district Judge, left on
Mondays Milford stage for Elko.
/. Harrison, C. H. Patchen and John
Simpson, the appraisers Of the estate oil
Louis Klein, deceased, visited Highland on
Saturday and completed an inventory OF
the effects Of the estate here on Monday.
The months of January and February
have been busy months in the county re.
corder's office, and there is a fair amount OF
work still coming in. The receipts for the
last sixty days have been far in excess of the
salary paid out.
Monday night blew in the snow storm
which we have been expecting for some
time past, much to the relief of cattlemen
hereabouts, as the continued dry spell made
the question of feed, later on in the season,
somewhat serious to them.
Between the daylights of Sunday and
Monday Johnny Boyle departed with his
family for Utah. Before leaving he quietly
disposed of his household furniture and
other effects, and Monday morning found
him safely landed at Desert Springs, with
several creditors here grieving after him.
The gold tailings left at the Condor mil
from the workings of the Jim Crow or,
there last year, have been sold by the Mes
btt Bros. to the Phoenix Reduction Com
pany at Bullionville. They are estimated
at thousand tons and will be worked a
the Bullionville mill by the cyanide process
Various reports or their value have beer
given out at times, and while this value j
not known for certainty, yet it is expecte,
they will pay well for working over.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
STATE LINE DISTRICT.
What a Mining Man of Some Promi
nence and Experience Thinks Of il.


nenoe and Experience Thinks Of il.
The following from the Salt Lake Herald
shows Sir. J. X. Clarks opinion Of State
Line district, which place he visited on his
way out from here last week:
Mr. CLARK visited the new Line district
in western Iron county, on his return trip.
and says that this new discovery promises
to develop into a great wealth producer, al
though but little work has been done as yet.
The Line district is fifteen miles north
west of Desert Springs and seventy miles
southwest Of Milford. The groupings in The
district are very large and well defined and IN
some instances are all OF 100 feet in width.
On the Utah Spur lode the vein carries
small stringers Of ore Of from three to four
inches wide. that goes as high as 1000 and
3 600 ounces in silver to the ton, besides
carrying from s. to s25 in gold. The ore
is black sulphurette, and can be easily
treated. The 0phir mine shows from three
to four feet OF ore on the surface on the
hanging wall that averages 100 to 300
ounces in silver and also gives good returns
in gold, but, as the ledge has not been
tested by cross-eutting, the extent Of the
ore body has not been fully tested as yet.
Mr. CLARK SAYS. that in bis opinion, the
formation is a assure in porphyry which is
one of the best mineralizations known, and
he believes that the deposits are permanent
A townsite has been laid out in little
valley below the Utah Spur mine, and it is
expected in time, as the district becomes
more fully developed quite a camp viii
spring up there. The district is well sup
piled with water, as springs abound, ant
wood is plentiful.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05

The above is the standing of the pupils OF
the Grammar department for the two weeks
ending Feb 2Sth. In the first column is
found the pupils average in department, the
second punctuality and the third school
work. In grading 100 means relative per-
lection, 80 means extra, 90 very good, 80
good, SO ordinary, 20 poor and GO very poor.
This method is used believing thereby the
pupils will be encouraged to study and
maintain as high an average as they can.
Parents are especially invited to visit the
school at any and all times.
w. D. PREwrrT,
Principal Phoebe Public School.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05

This is the last distribution of funds
which will be available for the existing
school terms.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05

The Nevada State Journal says that the
Republicans who succeeded in electing
senator and a few other officers in the last
election by reason OF the division in the
ranks Of the Free Coinage men, are very
much opposed to united action on the part
Of all who believe in free coinage this fall.
The place hunters OF the Republican party
in this county seem to be opposed to every
thing that is for the good of the public.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
For Sale.

The lumber in a building 24x50 feet in
good order. Contains ten windows three
and half by six feet each. suitable for a
public building of any kind. Inquire at the
RECORD office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
PRESCRIPVION DRUG SVORE
DELAMAR.
Main Street,

A full line OF Fresh Drugs and Medi-
zines In stock, and Prescriptions Care-
july Compounded at All Hours OF the
Day or Night by a Competent Druggist.
w. N. MEEK
In Charge.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
Lost

On Wednesday, the day of the storm, a
pair of gold frame spectacles in plain case.
VIII the finder please leave them at the
Record Office for The owner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05

l, II. J. Goodrich CLERK Of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Lincoln County, State Of Nevada,
hereby certify the foregoing to be full. true and
complete list of all claims against said county,
allowed by said Board on the date above given.
H.J. GOODRICH. Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-05
School Advertisement.

The first semi-annual apportionment of
State school funds, for 1896, amounting to
S5242 for Lincoln county, has been appor-
toned by the County School Superiptend-
ent as follows:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22
SPRAWY ROROTNICZE.

Szklarze W Summitv lie, Ind, zor-
ganizowali unia.
w Buckley, Wash, wszelkie pra.
wa miejskie ucbw alaDe So wiekszo-
scia gsosow wszystkich obywat Ii, a
ME przez wybrahcow.
w Oneouta, N. Y, robotnicy i
drobni kaptalisci po'aczyli sic no.
minowali tykiet w}asuy. Pomoze i'm
to jak umariemu kadzidlo.
w zaksadach We:tinghouse'a W
Pittsburgh rob tnicy wygrali strajk
przeciw znizeniu p}acy 1Oprocent.
Piekarze w Szwajcaryi, Belgii i
Austryi dopomiusja sic o prawo "a
kazujsce i'm prace w niedziele.
w Saginaw, M Oh, Ceutra'na u
MIA rob. postanowiia odbywac mityn
gi publiczne W celach agitacyJnych.
socyalistyczne grupy organizuja
sic we wszystkich czesciach kraju.
w Springfield, III robotnicy "a
lozyli wlasna hiblioteke z}ozona z
dxie4 ekonomicznych spolecznyeh.
TApicerzy W Chicago wygrsli
strajk.
Uuia drukarska W Detroit zadecy-
dowala, ze W drukarniach kt6re uzy-
waja maszyn do stawiania, ME moga
operatorzy AMI inni robotnicy p'aco-
wac d}uzej jak 8 godzin.
w Bsssemer, Pa, zak'a ly Edgar
Thompson wyda'y rozporzadz 'nie, a.
by ME przyjmowano do pracy chop
COW, ktorzy ME ukohezyli lat l6
Wed}ug urzeiowego raportu W
Anglli r. l893-im 1914 osob 20
biera1o wsparoie "w starosci," mia
nowicie W rs towarzystwach wyp}a
como ma ten Gel $3S3,5OO.
Ciesle i stolarze W ubieglym mie
siacu zorgauizowali 6 nowych unij
W Ameryce.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Washington. w Izbie poslow po"
stawiono wniosek wyznaczenia ko-
misyi, ktoraby zbada1e podstawy
piracy, rolnictwa ikapita@u opraco.
waaa prawa majace polepszyc ich
stosunek.
Strata $34, 100000, kt6re stracili
praoodawcy powodu strajk6w W
przeciagu 6 lat, PROOF tego co stra-
CHA publicznos6 i drobny handel W
obecnym polozeniu kaze przypom-
nice ma przyszlos6 jeszcze wieksze
szkody ekonomiczne dla kraju. Dla
tego czem lepiej praca bedzie zabez-
pieczona W swoich prawach, tenn le.
piej zapeMniona bedzie korzysc, tax
brzmi sprawozdanie wniosku.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22
TOLEDO, OHIO, % LUTEGo, 1896.

dem pod s}ohcem. 6. Wygadywanie
ma Bismarcka. Z. Najgorszy i ostat-
ni-spiewsnie: "Jeszcze Polska ME
zginela."
l3) Co to jest szczesliwost wiecz.
ma?
Jestto zostat oberleutnantem, do
stat order zgina6 "a caiosc pshstwa
pruskiego.
14) Go to jest konstytucya?
Jestto kasztowna zabawka, kt6ra
Rad daje narodowi d|a zabicia cza,
su, q "a kt6ra nar6d placi.
15l jake na zadanie parliament?
Robit to 90 rzad chee, DO inaczej
bedzie rozwiazany.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

miec prawa zabraniat korporacyom
obnizac tez place (oklaski). Z}e jest
prawo tax jak i lokomotywa, kt6re
ME dzia}a W obu kierunkach. .Otojest
ustep co pisze o tym przedmiocie.
Nep York World: Niebezpiecz-
niejszym grozniejszyna mad
wszelkie strajki jest starannie OBJ
myslany plan "a pomoca kt6rego
w}adze zwiazkowe So powo}ane do
obrony praw kolei. "Injuction"
jakiego zadali dwaj adwokaci kor-
poracyj, a kt6re zosta}o wydane
przez sedzi6w Grosscupai Woods'a,
jest potwornem wkraczaniem W
prawa narodu. Jezeli zarzadzanie
koleja jest sfuzba publiczna, a kie
rujacy koleja So do tego stopnia
s}ugami publicznosci IL nalezy i'm
sic opieka w}adz zwiazkowych, tow
takim razie Rad St. Zjed. powi-
MEN nietylko bronit interes6w
korparacyj przeciwko ich praco-
wnikom, lie razy zachodzi niepo-
rozumienie pomiedzy temi dwoma
stronami, ale powinien r6wniez
dbat prawo i przywileje robotni-
k6w kolejowych, jake sfugpublicz,
nych. Powinien zapewnic i'm od-
powiednia ilosc godzin piracy sfusz-
na zapfate, ,nalezny czas odpoczynku
i inne dogodnosci, kt6re daje lu-
dziom, pozostajacym W sfuzbie pu,
blicznej."
Daisy ciag nastapi.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22
[Dals ciag nastapi.]
Pruski katechiZm.

Kateehizm pruski, W kt6ry kaz'y
pod grozba dostania sic do kozy vie
RYE powinien.
y Ma co Pan Bog stworzy} cz}o,
wieka?
Ably by1 zoanierzem, posi} repetie.
rowy karabin i zabija} jak pajwiecej
ludzi.
p Dlaczego cz}owiek winien zabi,
jat blzuiego swego?
Ably zabrac jego ziemie jego mi,
liony.
3 z czego sc sk'ada kazdy pod.
dany pruski?
z eiafa munduru.
4) Ma co Pan Bog dai cziowieko
wi cia}o?
Ably sluzy}o "a Gel dla strzaa6 W ar
matnicb, karabinowych etc. n tar
cza do obrony Niemiec.
81 Ola czego zo}nierz nosi nun.
dur?
Aby sig wyr6zuis cd cywildw in
nych zwierzat.
6) Co to jest dusza ludzka?
Jest to zbi6r paragrsf6w rozpo.
rzadzefi rzadowych, kt6rymi kasdy
prawdziwy prusak kierowac sic po.
winien, jezeli chce bye zbawionym.
y w co kazdy Prusak powinien
wierzyc pod utrata zbawieniaG
ze Pan Bog stworzys ziemie ola
Prusak6w, ze s}ohce dlatego swieoi,
aby by}o widno mustrujacym zo}nie
rom, ze ksiaze Bismarck zstapi} ma
ziemie, aby Prusak ow wyprowadzi} z
niewoli polskiej, wstapis do parla-
mentu, aby sadzic libera}ow centra-
list6w.
y 20 to jest czysciec! .
Jest to hausarest albo seperratge-
scblossen.
81 Co to jest niebo?.
Jest to posada orderami.
10y Go to jest ma}zehstwo? !
Jestto sp6&ka dw6ch 'os6b do ia
brykowania rekrutow. +'3
1DI o co ka4dy Prusak modlie sic
powinlen?
zeby Pan Bog oa}y SWAT zamieni}
" koszary, wszystkich mezczyzn W
zoanierzy, wszystex metnl W bag
nety, pikelhauby dzia4a Krupa, a
wszystkie kobiety W markietanki.
12) Ktore grzechy So gaowne?
TIE, "a ktore MONA dostac kula W
'eb dla tego tez sic nazywaja smier-
telnemi. y
Kt6re to So?
/. Wydanie planow forty6kacyi
pruskich. 2. Dezertowanie. 3. Zycz-
liwos6 dla Polak6w Francuz6w.
4. Zae strzelanie do nieprzyjaciela z
umysau. 5. Utrzymywanie, ze Pru.
sacy ME 50 najznakomitszym naro-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Glenwood Springs, COL, IS lut.
Kr6tko pred poiudniem zdarzysa
sic W kopalui Vulcan eksplozya ga
zow wybuchowych; podczas gdy
koio 60 ludzi W kopalni sic znsjdo
walo. w skutek eksplozyi powstasa
przy samem wejsciu do ssachtu dziu-
ra 10 stop dsoga i tylez sleroka. Ed.
Welch stojacy prey wsjsciu tunelo
wynn zostai rozszarpsny ma kaski.
Belki dwie stopy CRUDE przerzuci}a
ekspbaya ma 400 stop odleg}osci do
rzek, Grand. Pokazalo sic ze liczba O.
far tego cd dawna ME bywa}ego
nieszczescia wynosi 43, miedzy mimi
jeden polAk, F. Rodahski, kt6rego
iona Acknowledgment dzieci mle-
szka W Illinois. Ostatnie wiadomosci
podaja liczbe o6ar ma go.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Obeonie ma wiekszych pocztach
utrzymywani So szpiegowie, ktorzy
potajemnie piluuja listonosz6w i
klerkow, ozy spe}niaja swe obowiaz-
XII nalezyoie czy ME kradna listow
pieniedzy. Ma utrzymywanie tych
szpiegow wydano W zesz}ym roku
SIS, 900, ma ten rok g}6wny poczt-
mistrz zada wyzszego przeznaczenia.
Kongres jest przeciwny temu syste-
mowi i zdaje sic ME pozwoli poczoie
nadal utrzymywac szpiegow.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Troy, N. Y. - w poniedziaiek
wie:zor wybuchi pozar W fabryce
koszul .Stettheimer & Go. W ktorej
pracowaso $50 dziewozat. Ma piatym
pietrze, gdzie pracowsso $50 dziew-
czat, wybuchl ogieh i obja4 jedno
dziewcze. Najokropniejszy poploch
i szybko rozszerzajacy sic ogieh OBJ
jaa W okamgnieniu wszystko. Try
kobiety wyskoczysy przez okna ma
miejsou sic zabi4y. Przypuszczaja;
10 do 30 dziewczat wewnatrz sic spa
lilo, mniej lub wiecej opalonych O.
gromnie DUO. Dzieki predkiemu ra-
tunkowi tylko, ME spalisy sic wszy-
stkie. Fabryka spali}a sic do szczetu,
srtaty ma 100000. z 500 osob stra-
cllo zatrudnienie.