davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
NOT CRYING OVER IT.

The following communication from
Jacksonville, Illinois, dated September
l, appeared in the Chicago Inter. Ocean:
"To the Editor-In your issue of to.
day appears on your editorial page I'M
der the above caption, and as your cor
respondent knows Mr.. Bryan and the
parties referred to in his story of the
misfortunes of his college mate as re-
lated in the following words, l will
reply:
"Mr. Bryan said in his speech:
az met farmer over in Illinois. He
was schoOlmate of mine in college, a
graduate from college. lie is a man
of exemplary habits, honest, frugal,
and industrious. He had his three
children with him in the room, and the
tears rolled down his cheek as he told
me that, if conditions remained as they
were, it was the saddeSt thing he had
to contemplate that he could not give
to those children the education and ad.
Vantages he wanted to. This home is
multiplied by thousands and tens of
thousands in this land; and you tell me
that it is just to have a system of leg
islation that takes away from the par.
ent the possibility of educating his
children as he would, and he is compen-
stated for it by giving money unde.
served into the hands of those who by
Vaccinations corner the money market
and spend the money by buying for.
eign titles for their daughtersg
This is, indeed, a sad, pathetic pict.
ure, but lot US see a little further into
the hardship Of this Illinois farmer
The farmer above referred to is the son
OF deceased clergyman who resided
near this city, and at his death he left
much wealth in farm lands and ready
cash 'hoarded up for rainy day. On
the settlement Of the estate this indus.
trious, frugal farmer received his
share OF the estate, which amounted to
some thousands of sound money
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
a CAMPAIGN OF PATRIOTISM.

Major Mckinley has been the re-
Cipient of more varied congratulations
than any other man ever nominated
for the Office of president, for these
messages have not come alone from
political organizations and party asso
Ciates, but from men and women in
every walk of American life, and from
men who are members of all political
parties in this country. The campaign
which Mckinley is making is q cam
paign of patriotism, and so acknowl-
edged by the people North and South,
East and West, Republicans and Demo.
Gratis, He has received the congratula.
tiOns Of the citizens of Canton without
party division, the congratulations of
the women of Canton, the coDgratula.
tions of large delegations of farmers,
potteFs, men from the steel mills, from
the bankers, merchants. commercial
travelers, and workingmen of every
character,1because he is making tight
for protection to home industries, for
sound money, in which the wages of
America should be paid, and for the
maintenance Of the national credit.
As the leader in a campaign of pat
riotism against sectionalism, repudia-
ton and revolution, he has drawn to
him the best patriotic impulses of the
American people. and the pilgrimages
to Canton will have q fitting climax in
the outpouring of the men, women and
children Of the Western Reserve, which
10 planned to rush down upon the Re
publican Mecca Sept. 20. The old
Western Reserve has for years been one
Of the most patriotic sections of the
country-a new New England in the
West-a land Of Yankees and the best
OF old fashioned Yankee ideas In
Northeastern Ohio. 1t was the section
that sent out its old men and young
men to war as went the Yankees of
New England into the revolution.
leaving the women and children to az
tend to the stores and farms at home.
1t was the homo of bluff old Ben Wade,
of Joshua r. Giddings, of Waite. of
Garfield, and Of Stanton, and Mckinley
IL claimed as one Of its sons because he
90 long represented . part Of the Re.
serve In Congress,
The pilgrimage Of the Reserve people
to Canton Is not called Republican
pilgrimage, but one Of "the patriotic
people OF the Western Reserve" and it
10 In the interest Of patriotism and
prosperity" It will gather its pilgrims
from every city, village and hamlet
from factory and farm, from store and
ONCE and home. and fathers. mothers
and children win. on the 26fh of Sep.
TENDER, set out by the most convenient
ronte for Canton to join in an old.
fashioned Yankee greeting to Nc.
Kinley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

His brothers, who are today among the
most successful farmers, invested
their share of the estate in Morgan
county farm land. They did not chase
rainbows, but applied themselves to
the habits of economy and industry,
and they have no tears to shed, their
children are receiving a good educate n
and no tears roll down their cheeks
because they cannot give their childr, n
a college education. Mr.. Bryans
friend, this Illinois farmer embarked
in a fanciful chase after wealth in the
west. He bought a costly microscope
to examine the soil, he believed himself
a good geologist, and with his inherited
wealth went to the silver mining states
but here he fell victim to bad deals,
and one misfortune followed another,
until his thousands of sound money
vanished, and he came back sadder,
but a wiser man. And, now; Mr.. Ed
tor, l want to say that am personally
acquainted with this Boy Orator. for
l unmasked him in 1883, and we know
that his statements are exaggerations
and unworthy of credence.
"MICHAEL j. CLERIHAN,
mo. 1860 South East st.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

replies that there is one
thing he can do, which nobody will
have any reason to criticise. Gle can
pray daily" says Bishop Foss, sin his
closet, at the family altar, and fire.
quently in the pulpit" What sort of
prayers the patriotic bishop himself
viii offer up to the Throne of Grace is
indicated by his subsequent remark
that 1--WE are doubtless in the midst of
a great crisis, involving not only the
question of coinage, but also of right
eous government and national honor"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

THE New York Sun, the greatest
Democratic paper printed in the Unit
ed States, comments at length in re-
cent issue, on the nominations made
at Indianapolis, and closes as follows:
First let us save the Republic and
fortify its institutions by as tremen-
dous a majority against reputation
and revolution as patriotism can in
sure. Admire the spirit displayed at
Indianapolis, take off your hats to
John McAuley Palmer and Simon Boil.
ivar Buckner, cheer them to the top of
your voice, not only as fine types of
Northern and Southern Democracy, but
also as the advance guard of a Demo.
cratic column starting out for further
victories; and then go to the polls and
clear the way for the new Democracy
by firing directly at Bryan a ballot for
William Mckinley"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
CARL soHuRz' ADDRESS,

Hon. Carl Schurz in his address at
Chicago Tuesday .night devoted him.
self mainly to the discussion of issues
brought forward by Mr.. Bryan and his
associates in the Populist Democratic
party. MI. ISchurz has been regarded
for many years as one of the most bril-
liant and most original of our strong
men in public life. He acted for the
most pert with the Republican party
but has never recognised party ties as
binding. He spoke not so much as a
Republican as the advocate of sound
money.
So much has been said on the silver
controversy that Mr.. Schurz was for the
greater part of his time OH well-trodden
ground. He characterized the decep-
tive appeal of the silver orators ad.
dressed to the wage.earners as most
heartlesS and damnaDle, and he found
something pathetic in the delusiOn Of
those who have been carried away by
the catch phases Of the free silyerites,
and on this point he said:
"Of all things labor is the one that has
during the last fifty years in this
country largely and almost steadily
risen in price. Average wages have
nearly doubled since 1910, and have
risen more than 60 per cent since 1860.
The steady rise has been owing partly
to organization; the greater part to the
largo average productiveness of human
labor in connection with machinery; in
one word, progress of civilization.
This has secured to the labOring man,
especially in this republic, double ad-
vantage greater number of dollars
by way of wages, and for every dollar
more of the things which the laboring
man has to buy for the necessities and
enjoyments of himself and his family.
This is one of the greatest achievements
of our age, at which every true friend
of humanity will heartily rejoice, but
which more than others the working
man himself will appreciate"
OF course it will be said that this IS
simply a striking generalization, but it
is Mr.. Schurz's way of stating an i'm
pOrtant fact, and he proceeds to argue
that because things are as they are
this is emphatically the wage. earners,
battle.
Another illustration of Mr.. Schurz's
methods is found in his treatment of
the debtor class. In answer to the
question. what are the debtor class ?"
he says:
sour silver friends speak as if, as
rule, the rich people were the creditors
and the poor were the debtors. Is this
correct? In my household l am debtor
to my cook and the chamber maid and
the washwoman two or three weeks
out of the month, and they are my
creditors, nor are they likely to be debt
ors to any body else, while l may be;
for they have little, if any credit, while
l, perhaps may have some. 1 am there.
fore, the only debtor in my house.
The relations between the large employ.
er of labor and the employees are sub
stantially the same, Ordinarily the
employer, the rich man, is apt to be the
only debtor among them"
Arguing from this Mr.. Schurz would
reverse the rule applied by Mr.. Bryan
and make general the application of
the principle that what hnrts one class
Injuries alL-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
POLITICAL ALL SORTS.

John E. Packard, president Of the
Mckinley Club of Pomona, California,
reports remarkable progress in sound.
money sentiment in that state. 1.-THE
supposed free-silver sentiment in Cali
fornia," he says, sis proving to be large
ly will the Wisp. 1t is always in
some other place than where you are.
Statements have been made, and very
authoritiVely, that the free-silver senti-
ment so predominant in different sec
lions, upon close investigation, has
been found to be the reverse of the
true state of affairs My impression is
that California win go Republican by
a larger majority than ever before in
its history. We are far ahead Of the
opposition in our fight. California is a
gold state and the proposition to sub
stitute anything else for that metal is
not popular"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

IT IS the Hon. Marion Butler, the en-
inent young Populist economist of
North Carolina, who says that ''the vot-
ers in the POpulist party are the best
posted men in the country today on
the financial question. They don't
need education, like the other parties. /"
This has been rs true Of the PEOPLES
party ever since it was founded as il is
now. The members of it make finSn-
cisl knowledge as they go along. They
discover it. They don't need any edu.
cation and would refuse to use any. It
is great boon to have a party so full
of innate wisdom; and Mr.. Bryan, in
his capacity as a young Populist, dis.
plays much of the same gift. To know
a thing without studying it is as much
a mark Of genius as to talk about it
without knowing it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
5OWllS

In some conditions the gain
from the use Of !Scoft's
Emulsion Of Cod-IIveT Oil
is rapid. For this reason we
put up a Soc. size, which is
enough for an ordinary cough
or cold, or useful as a trial for
babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
almost imperceptible, health
can't be built up in a day. For
this SCOTS Emulsion must be
taken as nourishment, food
rather than medicine, food
prepared for tired and weak
digestions.
sCOII'S EMULSION has bosn snI....s A..
49,. UlesglOn Tor twenty vSSTS CASG
SSssseer,) This o bOslHlS r a. .,S ssA
ways anlloFua-alV.Sv,s ,o,SSiyS
~. NsF"SEiaa cOd-liVsF Cd ana hVDSS
. PTt 81 h 50 s.ut and ,r.oo ,,,., ~.
Ny s-S w elePys s.,.<s, sS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

BIsuoP Foss of the Methodist
Church, having been asked by the
lions Herald what part a Christian
minister should take in this political
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
NOTICE.

Having disposed of my furniture and
undertaking business to Messrs. Cakes
and Bailey, all persons indebted to me
are hereby notified to settle their in
deptedness without delay.
A. A. HOOVER.
Caldwell, Idaho, Feb. %, 1895.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

Charles w. Miller, prominent law.
yer of Goshen, Indiana, gives very as
surfing news from that state, where he
has been doing some campaign work.
Mr.. Miller says that there is no ques-
tion of doubt about the ability of the
Republicans to hold their own among
the farmers, while in the industrial dis
tricts there is general slump towards
Mckinley. This applies to Goshen,
Elkhart, South Bend, Laporte, and
Fort Wayne particularly. At the lat
ter place he predicts a gain of 5000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

Reuben Oatcake-T ew hear this fell
Ter Bryan talk, you'd think he wrote
the constytewshun Of the United
States; but he pears to lack bulk
there's nothing solid abaout him.
Jonas Tallgrass-Ya as; Bryan re.
minds me a good deal of filed cheese.
Buffalo Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

Thirty.nine thousand Republican
plurality in Vermont and a large and
enthusiastic anti Bryan convention in
Indianapolis, admOnishes the "boy ora
tor" that it is expedient to get out of
the enemy's country just as soon as the
Lord of Israel will permit, and he is
getting.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

Mexico would be delighted to have
the United States back her up in an.
limited silver coinage. She has a big
lot of silver dollars which she would
melt down into silver brick and double
up their value through Uncle Sans
mint. She would be a great fool if she
did not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

The World published on Thursday
some very interesting facts about the
results OF free silver coinage in Colon
bia, IS set forth by the American min.
lister to that republic. The experiment
which Mr.. Bryan and his followers
wish to make here of lifting So cents
worth Of silver by legislative fat TO the
value Of 100 cents was made in Colon.
bia a few years ago. The advocates of
the experiment. were working, as Mr.
Bryan says he is, to restore the parity
between money and property" Thew
passed law making it optional for the
government to meet its obligations IN
either gold or silver, When the law
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

The fealty of the Democratic plat
form and candidates to the principles
of Thomas Jefferson does not extent
to saying anything about the fact that
he suspended the coinage of silver dol
lars in 1906, simply by executive order.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
r NEBRASKA.

Z wolf swego Genera}a
oddali CO.. Jezuici Polscy
misye swe wChojnicach Poz-
nan;u, w Nebrasce, ma rece
Observation-Disclosures KS.
Biskupa W Omaha.
0. FIR. Stuer juz W Lipcn
odjecha} z Braciszkiem do
Europy, a ". O. W}adys}aw
Sebastyadski z O. A. Matau-
szkiem opuszczaja mas W tych
dniach w pierwszel polowie
Pazdziernika.
Wielebni O. S. ]. przez IS
lat tn pracowali zboznie, mi
sye zostawiajac W kwitnacem
stanie, be- d}ug6w.
Niechaj i'm Bog prace ich
i truly nagrodzic raczy, a
zwlaszcza MECH raczy ich
pocieszy6 "a ich cierp;enia,
wyrzqdzone i'm Cd znanych
przesladowc6w i warchol6w.
O. Sebastyahski wyjezdza
ma pewien czas. w sprawie
misyi polskiej, do Europy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08

~PRZYPOWIESCI Salo1no-
ma ola abonent6w, kt6re ME
dawno w posplechu skreSli} i
wydrukowal redaktor i wy
dawca naszej gazety. pow
torzy}y najpr6d prawie wszy-
stkie polskie gazety amery
kahskie, a potem i niekt6re
europejskie. Niestety, powo.
dowane pewnie zazdroscia ME
podawaly prawdziwego zr6dia,
z kt6rego ten humorystyczny
kawa}ek wydoby}y; raczy}y
tylko w%spomniet, re maia to
~ jednej z gazet amerykah-
skich" - Szkoda, DO inacze1
dopiero WIARUS dosta(by
rogi!..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
Brus 10 mrk., pan Hammer 2 D..
browy 10 korcy zyta, p. Beyrich -
thunderstorm 10 korcy zyta.
OLSZTYN. - Artysci scenY
poznahskiej ~ziezdzyja tudotad ma
kilka przedstawien.
i PoznahskiegO.

ZEOZONY Z URZEDU
Pan Haseman, Inspector
powiato wy szk6lny re Smi
gla, otrzymal uwolnienie z
urzedu Cd d, I pazdziernika.
Pis;l on list do redakcyi
Goneo W1ezkopozsk1ego, re skoro
ma b}oniach smigielskich be-
die obrany krolem polskim,
zacznie wieszac Polakow ,tych,
kt6rzy sic najwiecej odzna-
czyli w agitacyach. Pr6cz te-
go popelni} jeszcze kilka
czyn6w takich, re wladza
szkolna przysz}a do przekona-
MIA, il czlowiek podobnego
usposobienia ME moze bye
nacze}nikiem szk6{ w powiecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08

Przez lat siedem slu2yf
Jssiek wiernie swojemu panu
q po up1ywie tego czasu rzek}
do niego:.
Wys'u1ytem jul swoje
lata, chciatbym teraz wr6cit do
domu do matki starej, daicie
hi przynale3na zasluge | uwol~
ni)cie re siu1by.
Ma to gospodarz:
Stu2yleS mi wieruie j uczc;
vie. vice jaka byia slu4ba,
TAXA pow;nna bye nagroda =
i DAT mt bryle zlota tax wielka,
jak glove.
Jasiek podziekowal, wyjaf
chustke z kieszeni, zawiazaf "
MIA bryle slota, zarzucit ma
plecy i powedrowal do domu.
Gdy tax szedl noga "a noga,
spostrzeg' jezdz>;a, ktory pc
dit rszoo i wesolo ma pieknym
konlu. - Ach = westchna}
Jasiek gIosno-jaka1 to piekna
rzecz jazda na koniu! Siedzlsz
sobie iak W krzesle me utykasA'
O kamienie ,uie drzesz obuwia,
przyje3daasz do domu, ME
wiedzac nawet kiedy.
Us}yszat to jezdziec, zatrzy
mai sic i zawots} pytajac.
A czemuE to, Jasku,
,dziesz pieszo?
Coz robi6, music -
odpowiedzial - q do tego
d s:gam jeszcze spory wezefek,
Jest to wprawdzie aloto, ale
coz, kiedy ME moge gtowy
wYprostowac, a przytem stra-
s,ole ME ten cie&ar gniecie.
Wiesz co - rzekt jezdziec
- aam;eimy sic, ia ci dam
k ,nia,a ty mi daj ten wezeiek.
Zgnda! - zawolal Jasiek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
polskx bed MoSkaleM.

Z w arszawy donosza:
Dyrekcye paru %gimnazy6w
meskich rzadowych W War.
szawie kazafy sic podpisaG
rodzicom pred wyjazdem
dzieci ma GAS wakacyjny, re
ME beda ptywaG jezdzie konno,
ma bicyklu, strzelac do celu
1 polowac, s}owem, re
wstrzymaja sic cd wszelkich
cwiczed hartujacych cia}o. Me
jest to dziwactwo, ami sly
kama, ale ley w TEN glebiej
ukryte okruciedstwo. Chodzi
widat O obnizenie dzielnosci
6zycznej narodu, a obrano
sposob istotnie skuteczny w
dorastajacych pokoleniach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08

szCZODROWO -(podSkarsze-
wamll. Tych, kt6rzY Sic. trudnia
hodowla pszczo}, zalnteresuje
zapewne nastepujqce zdarzenle:Gdy
latosiego roku rol}y sig pszczolY,
os,ad} ]eden r61 PREY budynku
obywatela p.Jakoba Derry wysoko
W szczyc'e pod papowym dac5em
Sadzono, il ztamtad wkr6tce ulcer,
ale mylono sic, DO o dziwo! W
kr6tkim czas1e wzie}Y sic pszczo}Y
jakby pa komende do piracy l W
k,lku dniach pobudowaly z wosku
sliczn3 koszke ma kszta}t koszek
okrag}ych s}omianych, dwoma
otwcram,, ma wi*rzchu TAX pieknie
"a u~polerowai,, niby stolarz meble,
a navel ckoto koszkl jasna modra
prege amalowa}y. JednYm otworem
wchodza a drugim wychodza.
DIVA koszka jest cos sllcznego, a
zewnatrz Jest Dlekna, to z
wewnatlz must panowac wielkl
porzadek. Teraz zdaie sic bye
pszczofom m,eszkanie "a ciasne DO
koszke poczyna]a pow'ekszac. Ma
zlme chce p. Derra pssczofy wYku.
rye, a koszke pewnie do muzeum
W Gdansku odda. Mozeby kite l
naszvch przybyl sobie takowa
obejrzeG. a mozehy ja warto zabrae
dia ,akiego z naszych zak4adow
przyrodn,czych.
BRUSY. Ola pogorzelc6w W
Brusach nadesfali: Pan Sikorski z
W, Chefm6w $50 mrk., ks. prob.
Biberz Brus SO mrk., pan Jahnke
zZbanina 6 mrk., BREEDER zCzerska
20 mrk., ks. kanonik Sartowski z
Pelplina 20 mrk., ks. wikary
Mas}owski z Czczewa 10 mrk., ks.
proboszcz Leper z Bytowa 5 mrk.,
ks. proboszcz Kosciemski z Bar}o-
ina s mrk., ks. prokuratorkoslhski
z Pelplina 20 mrk., ks. proboszcz
Winter z Konarzyn 30 mrk., ks.
wikary Katlewski Brus 10 mrk.,
pan DR.. Czarnowski z Opola 90
mrk., pan Lix 2 Chojnic 25 mrk.,
pan Block, pow. insp. szkolny 2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
z ManitoWoc
20 Wrzesnia.

Jak tutaj kocha lud polsk!
swoiego pasterza, swiadczy to,
re TAX w parafil jak W
PrzYtulisku' ola starc6w i
kalek zwawo zajeto sic uswiet
nieniem imien;a ks, W.
krzywonosa. tutejssego pro-
boszcza.
Sierotki W prey tu]isku, pc
nieszporach odpra Hionych W
njedziele Fl Wrzesaia, zapro-
wadzi}y Proboszcza do slicznie
udekoronowanej hall, gdzie
sierotki, starcy i kaleki z
Siostrami by}y zebrane.
Pieciu ch}opczyk6w, sierot
XII, wyrazi}o swoje zyczenia
ksiedzu, kt6ry juz diva lata
stara sic us'lnie 0 dobro
>, Przytu}ku."
Po odSpiewaniu paru pios-
mex przecstaw1}a sic najprzy-
jemniejsza i na!rzewniejsza
scena, gdY rozmaitego rodzaju
kaleki, starcY i staruszkowie,
do wielebnego solenizanta sic
zblizyli, ably mu, wedle swego
rozumu, re la w oku, z}ozyc
zyczenia wdziecznoSci i powa-
zania.
Siostry Franciszkanki, ma
uczycielki W para6alnej szkole,
d}ugo pracowa}y z dziecmi,
ably dzieh 28 Wrzesnia
uswietnic. Szkola i kosci6l
by8y pieknie ubrane, o godz.
g zebra}y sic W szkole
dziewczatka W bell i cho}op
czyki.
Spiewano pieknie, zyczenia
wyg}aszano bardzo rozumnie
i Gala godzine dziatki zaba-
wialy swago Proboszcza.
Uroczyztose zakohczY}a sic
suma c godz. 9. Wlelu Cze-
chow i Polak6w obecnych
by}o ma tel pieknej u%roczystos.
CT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
AMERYkA

WASHINGTON, D. c., S
pazdziernjka. Kardyna}
Satolli wczoraj odprawi}
.ostatnia msze sw. jake
papieski delegat W stanach
Zjednoczonych. Ma uro-
czystost te zjecha}o sic
kilkunastu ksiezy z okolicy.
Msze Sw. odprawil W kosciele
aw Alojzego; ks. Pardow
kazanie. Msgr
Martinelli. nowy papieski
delegat, przybywszy tn W nocy
by} obecny ma mszy sw.
Kardynal Satolli wys}a} do
.wszystkich biskup6w W Stan.
Z1edn. list pozegnalny,
uwiadamiajac ich. IL cd dnia
dzisiejszego msgr. Sebastian
Martinelli obejmuje urzad
papieskiego delegate.
KILKA DNI .temu. 80
Wrzesnia wieczorem ,olbrzymi
cyklon hawiedzil poludniowe
Stany Zjednoczone. Wicher
przebiegajacy 60 mil ma godzi-
ne, zburzyl W wielu miejsco.
wosciach Florydy. Georgji,
Virginia., Pennsylvania. domy,
gospodarstwa wiejskie(farmy)
Wiele ludzi stracito swe ME
ME. a nawet zycie, wiele
zosta}o ciezko pokaleczonych.
W samei Florydzie licza ofia1
do 1900 ludzi. " okolicach
Shamokin. Pa. szkody obi
GAIA ma $50, 900 dolar6w. z
Polak6w TAME ciezko pokale
czonych wymieniaja: Drobih.
ska, Sapilkawe, Jak6ba
Kopu}e wraz z iona. Szkody,
jake wyrzadzii huragan W
Savaema. Ga. licza ma MILLION
dolarow. ,,Samatra" zatonela
wraz : "a majtkami; kapitana
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08

sternika i kucharza uratowano.,
w Alexandryi. Va. wicher
diva koscioly zr6wnal ziemia,
z trzeciego zerwal dach,
wszystkie nadto wieksze domy
w tenn miescie zosta}y uszko-
Ozone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
z TORUNSKlEGO W Zalesiu

p~okf6clli sic dwaj sasledzl BUM.
kowski i Goszka. Cd sfowa
przYsz}o do b6jki, az G.. uderzy.
" ten spos6b< ~
tenze umar} nazajutrz W skutek
ran otrzymanych. G.. zosta} przy-
aresztoWanY.