davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
Get our figures on
pumps and windmills.
Curtis Mercantile Co.
COUNCIL HILL.

Mr., futile OF Belle Plaine, was over
in this community last Monday.
Apple picking is the order of the
day just now. Some very nice fruit is
being harvested in few orchards.
NJ. Platt and wife have returned
from their EmpOrla trip. They report
a great convention and d pleasant
visit.
Wheat needs rain in this neighbor-
hood. The showers Of recent date
have been too light to be of much
service to the wheat. GraSshOppers
have done considerable work in some
fields.
W. E. Wood, our candidate for
county clerk, was with US last week
He seems TO think the gate swings
wide for his entrance to the county
capital in November. l presume he
is about right.
Elder Scrlvner, pastor of the Chris
tian church at Newton, has been Sc
cured to hold meeting at Council
Hill in November, commencing about
the middle of the month. Elder
Scrivner is Kentuckian and is known
to a few of our Kentucky brethren in
these parts. He is highly spoken of
both as a man and as a preacher OF The
Gospel. Let everybody get ready to
attend this meeting.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
Attempted SuIclde.

Ed Bailey, swallowed Is graius of
morphine al 2 O'Clock Monday morning
with SUICIDAL intent. His rash acJ
was the result Of spree which began
Saturday morning ana ended Satur.
day night by his arrest and lncarcer-
alton in the city prison. About 10
O'Clock Saturday night he appeared at
Rush'S livery barn and exhibited a
package which he said contained
twenty-five cents worth of morphine.
He stated that ne was going to com.
NIT suicide, but no attention was paid
To him. He remained at the livery
barn until Il O'Clock, when the en-
plOyes OF the barn retired for the
night. At 2 O'Clock Monday morning
Claude Walton was awakened by Bail.
ey trying to crawl into the Cot with
him. Bailey was made 10 lay down
on another cot in the barn and moth.
ing else was heard of him until 6
O'Clock in the morning, when Claude
awOke and saw Bailey leaning on a
wagon wheel half awake, half asleep
Bailey admitted that he had taken
morphine. All efforts to thoroughly
awaken him were futile and DR.. Spit
Ter was sent for. The doctor found
Bailey suffering from morphine poison
ing and gave instructions to keep him
awake. Bailey's father was then sent
for and arrived at $50 O'Clock. Drs.
Martin and Emerson were then sum
mOned and they stayed at the
livery barn all day with him, con-
stantly working to keep him awake.
Several times Bailey lapsed into a
sleep and only tie most vigorous
pounding and slapping would arouse
him. He was stripped to his waist
in the afternoon and extraordinary
methods resOrted to to save his life.
HypOdermic injections of stimulants
were made, but these seemed to have
very little effect in arOusing him.
Bai:ey'S chances for recovery are
very doubtful indeed, and if he re-
Covers he will be sore from the pound
ing he has been subjected to for
long time to come. No less than a
dozen men have already worn them.
selves out trying to keep Bailey
awake. Bailey'S spree Saturday was
the first one he had been on for three
years. He is said to be an Industrious.
hard working man. He is about 80
years OF age and lives on his fathers
farm. He was engaged to be married
to Miss Dryer December |. Miss
Dryer lives with her widowed mother
on Blaine street, the first door north
OF the Santa Fe tracks, in the Third
ward. She said that morning that
she had never known Bailey to touch
a drop OF liquor until Saturday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
CORRESPONDENCE.
CALDWELL.

Robert Mitchell is taking trip
over the Strip,
Teachers meeting at o. H. Benidict's
Thursday evening.
1t trained Sunday nice shower: it
made drilling good.
Harry Jordan started to Emporia
college last Monday.
Burl Durham has the measels, was
taken sick at school at 9S.
Mrs. Silas Lambdin received a
present Of two hundred dollar cheek
from back east.
Mrs. John Rickett and Mamie
Deering have ordered them a wheel
This neck Of the woods is getting w
to date.
E. T. Hebb and Charley Newman
will have to sow some of their early
sOEed wheat over on account Of dry
weather and hopperS.
Mrs. o. H. Benidct was elect ed
delegate to the Temperance cOnvrn-
tiOn at Wellington Oct. 18th, from
Valley Center Sunday school.
Miss Cora Pera spent THURSDAY
evening at John Jordan'S as the guest
OF Bessie who goes to school at Csld-
well. Miss Cora is her teacher. Miss
Mamie Deering who teaches at No.
9S, and Cara Logan who teaches at
No. 80 were invited to spend theevpn-
ing with her. An enjoyable evening
was had.
STRAIGHT POPULIsT.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
Ten bars soap for rs
cents at Wyatt Bros.
MAYFIELD.

The wheat is coming up and is look
ing nice Siuce the showers.
Ralph Gilbert, while playing at
school on he 9th fell and broke bis
ri ht arm.
Newt. Brumley is closing out his
confectionery store and is going to
quit the business.
]. P. Threlfall and his brother.
Tom, went to St. Louis last week to
attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs.
McMillen.
Mrs. EaSterbrOOk, who has been Wis.
ltlng IN Colorado this summer,
stopped of at this place for a short
time on her way home in the Strip,
Bert Gardner and Miss Lily Rose
were united in marriage last Sunday
at II O'cnca at the home of the brides
parents. two and one half miles north
of Mayheld.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21

J. W. Heskett is at his old trade
again, feeding cattle. He has a bunch
n his yards on full feed and still buy
ing.
+. E. Durham has been at May
ield ever since wheat threShing be
IAN, buying wheat for firm at
Wichita.
f. E. Huff is running the skim
ming plant at this pOiut He informs US
milk has dropped of One-half in the
last month.
r. c. Smith and wife are 10 Okla
homa this week taking in the sights
Of the big wheat crop and an abun-
dance of corn.
Will your conscience say amen to
The ballot you deposit on election day.
Look the Populist ticket through
arefully and drop it 10 the ballot box
with clear conscience.
We heard it reported that the
trustees of the Methodist church
which will be built at Riverdale will
put tax of $40 per annum upon every
member Of the congregation who
chews tobacco. A good plan but we
will step out.
Harry Shapcott bought out Ben
New al East Riverdale. Here after
Harry will be found behind the
counter and will do his best to satisfy
his many customers. He will give
sixteen ounces to the pound, and will
not take but twelve eggs for dozen.
We hear this cry every now and
then from the Seventy-Six scribe that
they "have got the cart before the
hOSS," IN regard to the contemplated
church to be built at Riverdale. We
will say tnat Seventy-Six is too much
OF the Kangaroo species, they want
every thing ty jump their way. 1t is
our experience and observation that
the Sunday SchOul is larger and more
Systematically run in a church. And
Riverdale is the location for the
Methodist church, so let up with
your Kangaroo jumps-fOr we will
have church at this point and Rev,
BernstOrr will be the pastor. Now
don't get warm under the collar.
FARMER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
TOTAL RECEIPTS 1896.

BY this it will be seen that the
county is sl,64l.69 better off in a
period Of q months. This formerly
went into the pockets OF Republican
officials and they refused TO turn II
over until compelled to do so by the
courts. They also violently opposed
the law making it necessary. This
amount lessons the taxation OF the
people that much.
1t is not generally known that after
next January, under the new foe and
salary law, one third of the excess Of
all sheriff's receipts over 81 800 per an
mum is also to be paid into the county
treasury. II POpulist is elected
there will be no effort to evade this
law. On the contrary il Republican
is elected all presidents will be
broken If he does not make trouble.
Taxpayers, stand by your friends.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
LOCAL EVENTS.

Just try a lOc. box Of Cascarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made. tf
F. F. Garrison of Rome, with his
friend, Mr.. Slater OF Indiana, were in
the city Saturday.
L. W. Balding moved Tuesday into
the property On South G street va
Gated by Lon Tyner.
Born, Thursday evening tC Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Burnette, a girl. All con.
cerned are doing well.
D. T. Rose returned to his home in
Wichita on Tuesday. He is soon to
enter the Soldiers Home at Eeaven-
worth.
Buckingham'S dye for the whiskers,
Buckingham's dye for the mustache,
Buckingham's dye for the eyebrows.
COlOrs beautiful brown or black.
PrOf.A. D. Noel OF Zyba, was IN the
city Tuesday; he says late sown wheat
is badly damaged by the drought.
Early sOwn wheat is in fairly good
condition.
Amos Cam, road everSeer Of We'll
lingtOn township, swore out a warrant
Saturday for the arrest of John
Hanghey, who refuses to work or pay
his poll tax.
Mrs. Margaret Kelly has been
granted pension Of IS per month for
herself and 81 per month for each OF
four children under the age of 16
years, with sl58 back pay.
Rev. Pugh has gone to Peabody 70
attend the thirtleth annual cOnven-
tiOn Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod Of Kansas. He will remain uiil
Monday and will not I'll his regular
appointment at Perth on the 24th.
A. W. Walls, son.in-law OF Frank
Talmage, has arrived in the city from
Pine Bluff, Ark, and has purchased a
half interest in the Talmage Furnish
ing house. Mr.. Walls comes well rec
Ommended as an up-tO-date business
man and we are glad to receive him
into our midst.
Mrs. G. W. Ellis, living just east Of
town received word Wednesday from
her mother at Marysville, KY, saying
that her home had recently burned
down, everything being lost. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis left last night for Ken
lucky to assist her.
The remarkable number of cures Of
govt and rheumatism which have
followed the use of Ayers SarSapa-
Tilla, point cOncluSively TO the fact
that this remedy comes nearer being
the specific for complaints Of this
nature than any other medicine in
pharmacy.
This is the eighth day since Con-
gresham BOtkin challenged Congress
man Curtis to a joint debate, and the
silence of the latter gentleman re
mains unbroken. viii Baker, Long,
BrOderick, Calderhead or anybody
else accept.-Kausas City lines.
Human life is held too cheaply
when the individual who needs a tOuic
for his system, seeks to cover mis-
wants by purchasing every new mix
ture that is recommended to him.
Remember that Ayers Sarsaparila
has a well-earned reputation of fifty
years standing.
Are you going to have a public sale?
If so you want a gOO6 auctioneer.
The VOICE has absolute control of Lha
dates Of j. w Anderson, one of the
Oest auctioneerS in this part IL the
stale. Too much Importance cannot
be attached to securing a good auc-
tiOneer. A poor autiOneCr will knock
your property off to the lowest bidders.
A good one will get all an article is
worth. When you get ready for your
sale come straight tC the VOICE of
fee; We will fix your date and fit you
out complete.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
Two pounds good cof.
fee for rs cents at Wya #
Bros.
ZYBA.

Jim Lay came in Monday morning
over the Rock Island from the Strip,
Mr.. and MIS-. L. b. Brown were Wis.
1tOrs to Wichita Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Glayes of
Wichita visited with Postmaster
Wills over Sunday.
+. e. &. Allen was visiting his
, daughter, Mrs. Fred Tritle, of Vel.
blingtOD, on Tuesday.
Grandma and John Errington of
Belle Paine were visiting at John
Nixon'S Jr. last Friday,
Mrs. T. c. Markell and children of
Dover. Okla arrived Friday to visit
her pnrruts, Mr.. and Mrs. George
EmbTey.
The young folks had a party at the
home OF Adam Nixon last Friday
evening They report having a pleas.
ant time
Mrs. and Mrs. John Conn and son,
Harvey, arrived home Wednesday of
last week from their visit to friends
in Illinois.
Dan Holiday of Belle PLANE was in
this loc1!ity last week seeing the
voters about electing him-yes, oh
yes, to stay at home.
viii Nixon is the champion rabbit
Killer in these parts. He killed ten
rabbits last Sunday by throwing
hedge balls at them.
Uncle Jimmie Holland has had two
runawa'S the past two weeks and WIS
badly shaken up in one of them, but is
still able to haul the milk to the
creamery 1T Riverdale.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21

Sunday morning with suicidal intent,
recovered sufficiently Tuesday morn.
Ing to be able to eat and walk. He
was indeed a sorry looking sight
when removed to the Giles Davis
boarding house 90 South Washington
avenue, across the street from the
barn where his friends worked with
him all day Monday aud shat night
tOSave nis life. His body is a mass
OF sores and bruises from the pound
ing he received while under the in
tluence OF The mOrnhine.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21

The capture Of Tom MOlier, the
Texas horse thief at South Haven last.
week was largely due to Sheriff IIesk-
ett's vigilance, but OF course he will
not get credit for it in Republican
papers at this time. He has been
watching Mrs. Moller's movements
over a year and has made sew
eral trips to South Haven partially to
keep track OF her and TO get some tin
as to his whereabouts, all the time
keeping the Texas sheriff advised.
He was finally successful in capturing
his man.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21

"Citizen" tells the story elsewhere
of why it is 50 difficult to close the
joints in Wellington. No one takes
any interest in the matter but the
preachers and. the women. yelling.
toms business men do not seem TO
care whether they are closed OIL run.
ming full blast. A prosecution COM
menced would result 10 the official
having to fight the battle alone. Re.
publican papers seem to have lapsed
into silence, however, about the
''reign Of lawlessness.n
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
Bring in your old
stoves and exchange
them for new ones =
Curtis Mercantile Co.
RIvERDAI.E.
East Riverdale is on the boom.

East Riverdale is on the boom.
Jim Heskett will be the next
sheriff.
Mrs. Minnie Durham had twenty
four quarts of fruit taken from the
celler short time ago.
new conner arrived at the home of
jog Sylvester Tuesday night, in the
shape of ten pound girl.
Joe Heskett has far-away look.
Mrs, Heskett is in Illinois visiting
friends and relatives at present.
Thomas Durham and Elihu Ellis
worth left last Thursday for the Strip
to help gather that large crop of corn.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
We pay all your old
stove will bring and sell
the new at the cash
price, Curtis Mercan-
tile Co.
Good Food.
EDITOR VOICE:

EDITOR VOICE:
| understand some people are re-
porting that l will not support Jim
Heskett for sheriff because he does
not give the prisoners proper food. /
want to say this is not true. / have
sold Jim Heskett good portion Of
the meats consumed at the Jail and
want to say that he buys better meats
than half the poor people of this city.
Heskett has made good sheriff and
he will sure get my vote.
W. T. COwHERD.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
About Fees.

The VOICE has heretofore noticed
with what little friction Register
Jackson has complied with the law in
the settlement of his balances. Be-
low we give the amounts OF his month
ly collections and the amounts turned
over 10 the county quarterly:
TOTAL RECEIPTS 1896.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
We pay the highest
price for second hand
stoves Curtis Mercan.
tile Go.
Guelph Township.

We had everything ready for the
sketch of Guelph township but the
copy for the sketch got lost in the
mails. We have been trying to End it
but so far have been unsuccessful.
Its publication will be delayed un-
til the copy Can be found or re-
written,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21
written.

A band of two hundred Indians are
on their way to Wellington. They
will remain here several DAYS giving
war dances and selling trinketS. The
Indians recently left Ava and are
now on their way to Harper. where
they will remain until after Ringing
Bros. circus exhibits there on the
22d inst. The red skips are tame and
there is no danger of them doing apy
harm or Intentionally soaring anyone.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21

Charlie Curtis Indian blood is as.
sertiDg itself since Congressman Bot
kin challenged him to a joint debate.
He has lapsed into silence. II Mr..
Curtis doesn't hurry up and accept
that challenge Mr.. Botkin will have
to send one to Senator Baker.-Kau-
sas City Times.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21

Miss Alice Hinchcliffe came in from
her school near ArgOnia Friday eve.
ming and visited her parents until
Sunday morning, when she returned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-10-21

Ed Bailey, who swallowed morphine
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-15
Grecy pOwofani.

Sr. L,U1s, Mo-, Ago Marca.
TUtejszy koasul grecki d.
Jannahoulo otzymaf depesze
Cd greckiego ministra spraw
zewnetrznych, A. G. Skouzes,
W kt6rej tenze powo}uje pod
broG rezerwist6w greckich
zamieszkalych W S;anach Zje.
dnoczonych. Powo}ani SO re-
zerw:sci lat 1S66-1S73.
Konsul natychmiast wyda} O..
dezwe do Grek6u mieszkajq
cych W jego dystrykcie, by do
niego sic zgfosili, by mona
ich wys}at do Grecyi. R6Hno-
czesnie zwo}ai wielkie zgroma-
dzenie prayjaci6} Grecyi ma
przyszly Poniedzialek do bu.
dynku wystawy. Konsul twier.
dzi, ze liczba rezerwist6w W
jego dystrykcie, kt6rzy sic
niezawodnie zg}oszs, wyniesie
tysiace.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-15
B6jka Negr6w.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Ago
Marca. - DIS popo}udniu W
dzielnicy poludniowej, pewien
Negr nazwiskiem VIII Hunter
popelnil rabunek. Polecono
policyantowi Williamowi Per-
due znalezc i aresztowac Ne.
era. Perdue znalazl Huntera,
ale ten wyjal revolver, stree
liz i ranil policyanta W poll
GEEK, poczem zaczs{ uciekac.
Perdue pobiegl "a MIN, strzeli}
trzykrotnie, ranA smiertelnie
Huntera W grzbiet, / sam u
pad}. Jeden re strza}6w poll.
cyanta zabii 5 letnis dziew.
czynks. Rozgniewani Negrzy
rzucili sig ku lezscemu poll
cyantowi; nadbiegli inni poll
cyanci i bali i wywisza}a sic
og6lna zacieta b6jka, w kt6rej
kilkanascie os6b zosta}o polka.
leczonych. Kilka Negrow
odniosso rany niebezpieczne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-15
Straszny wypadek kOlejOWy.

L U1sv1L1E, Ky, IA Marca.
q Cole City, Ca, nadchodzi
wiadomosc strasznym wy
padku kolejowym, kt6ry tam
sic wydarzy}. Lokomotywa
ranaujsca kompanii Dave Coal
Co., kt6ra kursuje pomiedzy
kopalniami hutami tel kom.
panii, wpad}a ma most zerwany
przez pow6dz i rune}a z nasy-
pu. Konduktor Steward i pa.
LACE Eagle wpadli W glsb. Z
lokomotywy wypadly zarzace
wegle Stewartowi na piersi, a
palace prsycisnisty przez loko.
motywe, ME bylw stanie po.
spieszyc mu pomoca. Stewart
bfagal Eagle, by go dobi}, ale
musia} zginsc powolna smier-
Gig spali} sic ia wegiel. Eagle
jest suiertelnie pokaleczony i
popieczony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-15
Sniegi.

IsHPEM1NG, Mich, IA Mar
-G6rny p6}wysep nawiedzi}y
zavieruchy sniezne, jakich
tam ME by}o Cd lat pieciu. Ma
liniach kolei South Shore q
Northwestern pociagi towaro-
we ugrzez}y W sniegach; W
innych miejscach r6wniez ko-
munikacya przerwana. Zawieje
sic zwiskszaja, a gdzieniegdzie
snieg ley. do wysokosci 6-1o
stop.
ASHLAND, Wis, IA Marca.
Sfychac, ze W czasie blizardu
ma wybrzezu jeziora Superior
DUO ludzi straci1o zycie. Blu.
RIA nadesz2a z p6lnocnego "a.
chodu i nagromadzi1a lody
przy wyspach Apostol6w j W
innych miejscach do wyaokoSci
so stop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-15
Odwofanie pOsfa.

ArENY, IA Marca. - Odwo.
1anie angielskiego pos}a AL
freda Billiotti dale pow6d do
poglosek, ze Anglia zamierza
obsadzic wyspe Krete swojem
wojskiem. Gdyby do tego
przyjsc mia}o, sprawa pogor-
szy1aby sic znacznie. Anglia
bowiem ME ma zwyczaju uste.
powae z miejscowosci raz OBJ
sadzonych przez swoje wojska.
Coraz mniej przeto jest powo'
dow liczenia ma pokojowe roz-
wiazanie biesacych kwestyj.
Dzisiaj wieczorem ma bye
podobno og}oszony dekret
kr6lewski, zwo}ujacy dalsze
rezerwy. Rasdowi ME braknie
pienisdzy j . zagranicy mad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-15
AresztOWany.

BUTLER, Ind, Ago Marca.
By1y skarbnik powiatowy
Fair, zosta} wczoraj aresztowa.
ny "a przeniewierstwo. Ponie-
waz ME by1 W stanie zlozyc
kaucyi W sumie $4,000, prze-
to zamknieto 60 W areszcie,
Kiedy oddawai swojemu ma
stepcy pisn!i9dze, okazal sic
brak sunny $4,000. Syn jego,
kt6ry by} jego asystentem,
oskarzony jest o fa}szerstwo,
ale postawi} kaucys i jest
ma wolnej stopie. S}ychac, ze
W brudns to sprawe wplsta.
nych jest takae kilka os6b pry,
watnych i ze nastspis dalsze
aresztowania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-15
Niegodny syn.

Polska kolonia South Omaha
pieknie(9 sic rozwija. Jest tu Po.
lakow okoio 120 familij. Wszysoy
TAX sic trzymaja razem, ze gdyby
kula wystrzelona ma Kubie doleciala
do Omaha, toby wszystkich odrazu
pozsbijass. Jeden drugiemu jest rad
" ten spos6b, zeby go ma szubienice
wysiai i to syn OLGA ojciec syna.".
Podiy TAXI syn, kt6ry swemu ojcu
kawa.ek chleba z rak wydziera i
zazdrosci mu. ze W 54 roku swego
zycia moze starry Is cent6w wiecej
dziennie wiecej zarob;t niz on, :
podlejszy zas jest ow syn tenn bar.
dziej, ze ME tylko jezykiem czernil
swego rodzica, ale i napissi do kom.
panii, ably jego ojca oddaliia cd
pracy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-15
POdziekOwanie.

Najserdeczniej niniejszem
dziskujemy wszystkim tym,
kt6rzy raczyli W jakikolwiek
spos6b okazat nam swoje
wsp6}czucie z powodu zejscia
2 tego swiata nieodzalowanej
pamieci Emilii Kossowskiej.
w szczeg6lnosci zas dziekuje-
my tym wszystkim, kt6rzy
nadeslali ostatnie dairy dla
ozdobienia swieaej mogiay,
kt6rzy udzial brali W nabo2e1.
stwie za1obnem iw pogrzebie,
kt6rzy PREY zalobnem nabo.
ze6stwie spiewem przyczynili
sic do podniesienia smutnej
uroczystosci, a W ko1cu szcze-
g6lna wyrazamy wdziecznosc
Wielebnym Ojcom: ks. Janowi
Krussyfskiemu, ks. Janowi
Matuszewskiemu ks. Euge-
niuszowi Sedlaczkowi "a to-
warzyszenie zwlokom do gro
bu, i temu ostatniemu "a
wzruszajaca przemowe poze-
gnalns mad grobem. Ia te
wzruszajace dowody pamieci o
zmarlej "a okazane tym spo-
sobem wsp6lczucie dla pozo.
sta}ych, kt6rych s. p. Emilia
pozostawi}a W cisakiej po sobie
1a1obie, oby Bog wszystkim
stokrotnie zaplacil!
Zekza Kossowska, matka.
Marya Koa0aSska : Ludsoi6G
Sgwa5kart, siostry. Sta'aissda0
KossowsIi, brat. Ignacy 10.
qoazski . Stanissdao SsWaykdrt,
sxwagrowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-03-15
q Bay City.

O przyczyn:e zaburzeh W Bay
City tax pisze correspondent mil.
wauckiego ,,Katolika":
zaburzenia parafalne W Bay City,
"a kt6re kilku naszych braci dostaio
sic "a kraty wiezienne, ME wiado.
mo jeszcze ilu tam sic dostanie'
prawdziwym b6lem serca kazdego
Polaka przejmuja. Kto temu wszy'
stkiemu winien? Niekt6re pisms
polskie, co chca uchod2ic "a kato-
lickie, spedzajs wszystko na ksiedza
i biskupa - ale to jest fa&sz, z
umystu przez ME stwor7ony'
ia bedac cd samego poczatku zabu.
rzsh Bay City, miasem sposobnos6
poznat doskonale wszystkie tamtej-
sze stosunki i reka ma sercu moge
kazdemu powiedziet, ze wszystkim
tamtejszym nieszczesciom, ami ksiadz
ami biskup ME So winni - lecz to
pisma polskie, ktore pod pozorem
postspu oswiaty, agituja dla rus.
kiego rzadu, ably nasze polskie kos.
cioly staiy sic moskiewskiemi. To
to pisma, co niby dzia}aja dla pol.
skosci, podburzaly maia szajke od'
stepc6w cd Kosciola, "a kt6rymi niby
owce posz}a garsd ciemnego ludu -
a rade teraz GAIA wine spedzi6 ma
ksiedza biskups.