davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-02
THE TIDY TADPoLE.
Eats His Weaker and Superfluous Com
panions in Neat Manner.

Eats His Weaker and Superf1uous Com
panions in Neat Manner.
A wonderful spirit of tidiness seems
to pervade the tadpole world. They
always eat whatever has become use
less-their own eggs, their superfuous
companions. Even those who are only
weakly are cleared out of the way and
the victims take it all as matter Of
course l have disturbed a strong
member of the community just as he
begun to dine off the tail of weaker
brother, but the sufferer had not
troubled to escape-he simply waited
till the fratricide returned to COM
plete his deadly work. For some time
there is no grave change in the tad
poles. They simply grow and become
so far transparent that their internal
mechanism, which consists of one coil
of intestines, is plainly visible. When,
however, they are about three months
old a careful observer can distinguish
a tiny foot on either side of the base OF
the tail.
These grow slowly, but seem unable
to move independently until shortly be
fore the borderland is passed which
leads to perfect froghood. The hind
legs have reached their full size before
the front ones appear, and, while the
feet grow slowly, the hands are ready
made and can be used at once. For a
day or two they can be seen under the
skin before they venture forth and
their possessor is very restless and ex-
cited. He rushes madly about, jostling
his comrades and no doubt being voted
a bore; then more vigorous effort
breaks the skin and tiny hand and
arm appear. There seems some rule
about the order of precedence here, an
there is when the whiskers go, for thiri
year my tadpoles, almost without en-
ception, had their right hands somt
hours before the left, while on previous
occasions 1 have had an entirely lef'
handed crew.-Chambers' Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-02

OF the sleigh into the cutter? Then
il the driver will move on. can turn
and we will follow the sleigh"
Il shall be delighted to do so,'' said
the young woman, shaking herself free
from the buffalo robe and stepping
lightly from the sleigh to the cutter,
pausing, however, for moment be-
fore she did SO, to put her own wraps
over her companion. John tucked her
in beside himself, and, as the sleigh
jingled on, he slowly turned his pony
round into the road again. 81 have got
a pretty fast pony" he said, "but 1
think we will let them drive on ahead.
1t irritates this little horse to see any
thing in front of her,
Then we can make up speed" said
Edith, "and catch them before they
get to the mine. Is it far from here?''
mo, not very far; at least, it doesn't
take long to get there with smart
horse
Il have enjoyed this experience ever
so much" she said. "You see, my IA
Their had come to Montreal on business,
SO came with him, as usual, and, be
ing there, thought would run up here
and see the mine. 1 wanted" she
continued, looking at the other side OF
the cutter and trailing her well-gloved
fingers III the snow-''I wanted to know
personally whether my manager was
conducting my property in the way it
ought to be conducted, notwithstand-
ing the very satisfactory balance sheets
he sends''
"Your property" exclaimed John, in
amazement.
Certainly. You didn't know that, did
you?' she replied, looking for a mo-
ment at him and then away from him /;
Il call myself the Mistress of the Mine -
.''Then you are-you are-?"
''Mr. Smith, said the girl, coming tx
his rescue.
There was a moments pause, and the
next words John said were not at all
what she expected. take your hand
out of the snow" he commanded, "and
put it in under the buffalo robe; you
have no idea how cold it is here, and
your hand will be frozen in a moment
Really" said the girl, ''an employe
must not talk to his employer in that
tone! My hand is my own, is it not?"
81 hope it is" said John, because
want to ask you for it," For answer
Miss Edith Longworth placed her hand
il his.
Actions speak louder than words. The
sleigh was far in advance, and there
were no witnesses on the white-toppeG
hills.
"Were you astonished," she said
when L told you that 1 owned the
| mine?"
Every much so, indeed. We're yor
| astonished when l told you that
wished to own the owner of the hand p
Not in the slightest"
"Why?"
Because your treacherous friend
| Wentworth, sent me your letter apply
ing for situation. You got the stu
alton, didn't you, John?"
THE END.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-02
CHAPTER XVIII.

Kenyon's luck, as he said to himself,
had turned. The second year was even
more prosperous than the first, and
the third as successful as the second.
He had a steady market for his mineral,
and, besides, he had the great advantage
IF knowing the rogues to avoid Some
new swindles, he had encountered dur
ing his first years experience, had
taught him lessons that he profited by
in the second and third He liked his
home in the wilderness, and he liked the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-02

rough people among whom he found
himself.
Notwithstanding his remuneration OF
London, however, there would, now and
then. come yearning for the big city.
and he promised himself trip there at
the end of the third year. Wentworth
had been threatening, month after
month, to come out and see him, but
something had always interfered
Taking it all in all, John liked it bet
ter in winter than in tie summer, in
spite of the extreme cold. The cold
was steady, and could be depend
ed upon; moreover, it was health
full and invigorating. In summer John
never became accustomed to the raw
ages of the black fly, the mosquito and
other insect pests of that season. His
first interview with the black fly left
his face in such condition that he was
glad he lived in wilderness!
At the beginning of the second win
ter John treated himself to d luxury.
lie bought natty little French Cana
dian horse that was very quick and &C
customed to the ice, because the ice of
the river formed the highway by which
he reached Burntpine from the mine.
To supplement the horse, he also got
Il comfortable little cutter, and with
this turnout he made his frequent jour
neys between the mine and Burntpine
with comfort and speed, wrapped
snugly in buffalo robes.
If London often reverted to his mind,
there was another subject that OBJ
| truded itself even more frequently. His
increased prosperity had something to
| do with this. He saw that, if he was
| to have a third of the receipts of the
mine, he was not to remain poor maG
for very long, and this fact gave him a
| certain courage which had been lacking
Iefore. He wondered if she remem-
bered him. Wentworth had said very
little about her in his letters, and Kell-
yon, in spite of the confession he had
made when his case seemed hopeless
was 10th to write and ask his friend any
thing about her.
One day, on a clear, sharp, frosty
winter morning. Kenyon had his little
pony harnessed for his weekly journey
to Burntpipe. After the rougher par
of the journey between the mine anC
the river had been left behind and the
pony got down to her work on the ice
with the two white banks of snow Oh
either side of the smooth track, JOIN
gave himself up to thinking about tLt
subject which now so often engrosscC
his mind. Wrapped closely in his furs
with the cutter skimming along the ice
these thoughts found apleasant accom-
paniment in the silvery tinllle of TIE
bells which jingled around his horse:
neck. AS a general thing he met nC
one on the icy road from the mine to the
village. Sometimes there was pre-
cession of sleighs bearing supplies fcl
his own mine and those beyond, an(
when this procession was seen, Ken
yon had to look out for some place by
the side of the track where he coGl(
pull up his horse and cutter and allow
the teams to pass. The snow on eacl
side of the cutting was so deep tia
these bays were shoveled out here ant
there to permit teams to get past eacl
other. He had gone half way to th'
village when he saw ahead of him
pair of horses which he at once recog
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-02

nized as those belonging to the hotel
keeper. He drew up in the first bay and
awaited the approach of the sleigh. He
saw that it contained visitors for him
self, because the driver, on recognizing
him, had turned round and spoken to
the occupants of the vehicle. As it came
along the man drew up and nodded
to Kenyon, who, although ordinarily the
most polite of men, did not return the
salutation. He was stricken dumb with
establishment at seeing who was in the
sleigh. One woman was so bundled up
that not even her nose appeared out
in the cold, but the smiling, rosy face
of the other needed no introduction to
John Kenyon.
''Well, Mr.. Kenyon" cried a laughing
voice, you did not expect to see nlo
this morning, did you?"
81 confess 1 did not" said John, ''and
yet" here he paused. he was going to
say, land yet was thinking of you, -
but he checked himself.
Miss Longworth, who had talent
for reading the unspoken thoughts OF
John Kenyon, probably did not need to
be told the end of the sentence. Are
you going to the village?" she asked.
81 was going; / am not going now
That's right. / was just going to
invite you to turn round with US. You
see, we are Oh our way to look at the
mine, and, L suppose, we shall have to
obtain the consent of the manager be-
! fore we can do So" Miss Longworth's
companion had emerged for moment
from her wraps and looked at John
but instantly retired among the furs
again with SILVER. She was not sc
young as her companion, and she con
sidered this the most frightful climate
| she had ever encountered.
| snow" said John, although your
sleigh is very comfortable, think thi;
| cutter of mine is even more so. 1t is
intended for two. Won't you step ou1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-02
She Drew the Line.

The little maid had been i'll and had
struggled through the early stages OF
convalescence She had taken 'nou1 :
ishing'' broths and ''nourishing Jellies
until her soul was weary within heI'-
One morning she electrified the family
by sitting bolt upright in bed and say
ing: 81 want you all to take notica
L am not going to take any more nour'
ishment I'm hungry, ard want my
meals, and not another mouthful OF
nourishment will eat. "-Philpdclpa's
American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-02
CHAPTER XEVI-CoNTINUED.
copyright. 1905. by Robert Barr.l

CHAPTER EFl.-CONTINUED.
When that necessary operation was
concluded Kenyon sat down and
thought over what young Longworth
had told him. His triumph, after all,
had been short-lived. The choice be-
tween the two scoundrels was so small
that he felt he didn't care which of
them owned the mine. Meditating upon
this disagreeable subject, he suddenly
remembered a request he had asked
Wentworth to make to the new owner
of the mine. He wanted no favor from
Melville, so he wrote a second letter
contradicting the request made in the
first, and, after posting it, returned
tc his hotel and went to bed, probably
the most tired man in the city of OF
tawa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-02-02
Unjust ce.

white man mex all de laws toe suit
hissef," said 'Rastus.
Goose" asented Moses.
''Jis 10 'zample: man steal my dawg
las week an l fine out dat dawg aim
proputty. But chickens am proputty,
an doan' yo' fergit it!'-Indianapolis
Journal.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20
MOVIE wYDAw S1crwo.

Z dniem 15go lut ego okaze
sic pierwszy zeszyt, nowej sem
sacyjnej powiesci P t. "Tajen1s
nicze morderstwo. "
Bohater i bohater ka powies-
ci, przechodza przez najroz-
maitsze koleje przesladowania,
niebezpieczehstwa t. d. Po-
wiest Gala obejmie .oko}o 400
stron drobnego drul lSu, napisa-
na zas jest W tax zajmujacy
sposob, ze, gdy k to zacznie
czytat, ME pr rzestanie e az skoi-
czy.
Zeszyty po 32 S irony dru--
ku, kosztuja wraz Z przese}ka
pocztowa po 10c. Jeden ze-
szyt CO tydzieh. Roczna przed-
plata wynosi 81, so.
Nizej szesciomiesiecznej
przedp}aty ME przyjmuje sic.
Agenci dostawiajacy zeszy-
ia odbiorcom, ktorzy niep}aca
rocznie lub p6}rocznie, sami
musza 5ciagnec pieniadze.
Agentow p otrzeba W kazdej
osadzie35 Zg}osit sic po wa
runki do
l.. { (1RoszKIEWICz,
SO2 S. Ashland Ave. Chi
cago, Ills.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20
Nowy rodzaj egzaminu.

Do czego to nova kultura ME
miecka ME doprowadzi! W, Brze-
zince, wsi pow atu Acknowledged,
mieszka niejaki Hycki, ktory jest
obywatelem pans twa austryacklego,
ale ods}uzyl wojskowose W woJsku
pruskiem. Med awno poda1 wnio-
SEX do rzadu pruskiego, ably mu
przyznano prawa obywatelskie tu-
tejsze.
Nadeszia odpowiedz, re wfadza
pruska zgadza sic ma: to, ale re
wprz6d ma zdac egzamin, czy po-
siada znajomosc dostateczna jezyka
niemieckiego. Zatem, to co .Jego
samego tylko prywatnie obchodzi,
to w}ozono mu "a obowlazek obywa'
telski. !. r
Prawdziwie swiete sic WA wyrzek4
niestety zawczesnie I'm AIRY CESAR
Fryderyk III. do urzsdnikow W
:Gdansku: ssNur NIGHT zu viel Elfer
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20
la przyk laden Anglii.

LoNDYN. Vie dehski ko-
respondent donosi do Stan
dard"::
Pewien d obrze poinformo-
.wany koresp pondent t dziennika
Politische Correspondence,
dowiedziaf sic W Paryzu, ze
Francya "a mierza rozpoczaG
ze Stanami Il. rokowania "
celu zawarcia a traktatu, ma mo
cy ktorego wszystkie kwestye
sporne rozstrzyga}by sad po-
lubowny.. Traktat ma bye po-
dobny do q awartego miedzy
Anglia a Stanami =. Narod
francuski bez watpienia chet-
ME zgodzifby sic nh zawarcie
takiego traktatu.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20

|. William Cottingham, jest
synem str6za New York Bis
cult CO. .Policyanci Finerty
Roche, twierdzili pred sadem
ze chic cd 2 lat ami ruszy]
reka, ale Gale .dnie spedza W
sail bilardowej ma Blue Island
av. 15tej ul; I banda rabu-
slow, znana pod nazwa She
olin gang g Oskarzony nieza-
przeczaf twierdzeniu, ze przez
diva lat ME stara} sic o prace,
.alepowiada, ze utrzymywa} dom
Ola ojca, bo on niema nikogo,
azeby dian gotowac. Ojciec
twierdzH rowniez, ze bez syna
obyt sic ME moze ize 60 ko-
niecznie potrzebuje. Sedzia
wyrok wyda p6zniej. -:
~ < Klotnia sasiadek. .Kata-
rzyny Judge. i. Katarzyny
Smith, zamieszka}ych W Blue
Island. zakohczy}a: sic posta-
wieniem pierwszejpod upeace
bond. " Pc podpisaniu papie-
row, = Y. opuszczenisf ;sadu,
pani Judge .powrociEa do Sc
izaczelaa sic skarzyt ze
pani Saith ia hapad}a p ! ma ufiey:::E icy:
Sedzia Evert kaza}4isPastnizc-
ke aresztowat i skaza} ia ma
s25 .kary. 49,.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20
zaQr0niCzn6.
-
KUBA:ss5i.
. s%',E =.
KanOnierka ZatOpiOna'

=: Havana. Hiszpahska kano-
nierka ,Centinela ,, Relam-
:pago" "wyjecha}y 1890 Styez-
MIA Z Manzanillo, ably ma roz-
kaz genera}a Bosh rzeka Can
to dojechst do fortu Guamo:
Ma drugi dzieh, 17go b, m, W
poblizu Mango, eksplodowaf
podwodny torpedo, za}ozony
przez powstahc6w j zatopi} ka-
nonierke ), Ralampago". g. Za}o-
ga kanonierki chcia}a sdoply-
nae do brzegu, ale Powstancy
ukryci W krzakach Przyjeli ia
ogniem karabinowym. Z Cen;
tineli spuszczono natychmiast
dwie lodzie, ktore powyciaga-
}y z woody p}ywajacych Hisz-
panow. Komendant i prawle
wszyscy ludzie zza}ogl zatopio-
nej kaponierki byli ranni, wiec
,,Centinela" powr6ci}a do Ma
tanzas. Wielu ludzi re za}ogi
eCentineli zo.sta}o takze: pora-
nionych i prawdopodobnie Kill
ku. poleg}o, ale urzedowy ra-
port milczy.
- Senior Mzrtinez, komendant
kanonierki ), Relampo" zostaf
wskutek ~eksplozyi torpedu
niebezpiecznie raniony; prawie
wszyscy ohcerowie kanonlerkl
So ranni a re za}ogi zgine}o
szesciu ludzi, inni So rannl.
: Kmendant kanonierki Cent?
nella, Puerto jest takze ciezko
ranny.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20
Worcester, Mas S.

e" VI lSNoLSi1 Ntooo' AthS-
murarska miedzy narodowa,
wystosowa}a list do senatora
Jana Sherma in, W kt6rym zada
cd niego by usu nal natyclh-
miast robotn nikow pracujacySh
ma jego bud owlach, !, a nienalF-
zacych do U nil. z arazem prp-
sza by sena tor w przysz}osei
zatrudnialty lko do organizacyi
nalezacych r obotnik ikow. !
New York S tan zdrowia
spiewaczki NJ Ielba, kt6ra pred
kilku dniam i, niebezpiecznej
operacyi ga rd}a, poddat sic
musia}a, polepszy} sic znaczniie
i pfawdopod obnie, W kr6tklm
czasie zacznie ma nowo graz:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20
Obronca kapitalist6w

Gubernator Tanner W ore
dziu swojem zamiesci} piekne
sIowa O zadaniu rzadu ludowe-
go. go. O. -prawach robotnikow, o
ochronie wlasnosci it. p. O.
swiadczy} r6wniez, ze jak. d}u-
GO on bedzie gubernatorem,
tax d}ugo w}asnost .prywatna
W Illinois bedzie tax dobrze
chronionajak wjakiemk,olwiek
innem pahstwie W swiecie.
Oswiadczenie to wywo}a}o ma
turalnie W ko}ach> kapitalisty-
cznych wielkie zadowolenie, a
prasa kapitalisttyczna ogrom-
nymi artyku}atii pochwalila je.
i nada}a mu znaczenie epokoz
we. g.. 49,. J.
Rozumie sic, ze oswiadcze-
ME Tannera .bylo alluzya do
wielkiego straiku kolejowego
W Chicago, P odczas ktorego
wlasnose kompanii kolejowych
byla zagrozona, a:takze by} to
przytyk dla *ex-gubernatora
Altgelda /, jakoby ten ostatni
ME dose energicznie ochrania}
w}asnosG kolejowa.: f.:
. Aby zas klasom robotniczym
oczy zamydlic j pred mimi sic
usprawiedliwit, Tanner .objas-
mia, ze pod "'wlasnoscia" "a
s}ugujaca ma ochrone rzadowa,
rozumieG nalezy nietylko VIA
snosc wielkich korporacyj, ale
.takze wszelka lima w}asnosG,
cho6by najmniejsza, co wiecej,
nawet Pfawo do zarobkowa-
MIA, ktore przeciez stanowi.je-
dyna w}asnost robotnika. Al
bowiem krew / cia}o-pisze P.
Tanner = So kosztowniejsze,
niz pieniadz j bogactwo.
Frazes ten brzmi bardzo pie
knie. A jezeli gubernator
Tanner jest:przyjacielem ludu,
to czesto mia}by sposobnost
udowodnic, ze mu cia1os.i krew
ludzka jest drozsza, niz mie-
ME. !. = -.
:" Atoli Tanner: ME. Jest czlo-
wiekiemt tludui iGjuz So dowody,
ze gada ma wiatr. Otto W tym
samyrn ydniu, W ktorymy. Tan
nesr ! e oW Sunny. 4 frazes . .w,yg5o-
IsH, odegral sic W Rutland, W
! po}nocnej. czesci Illinois, ma d;
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20
Przewodniczaq y y1-wybor' 'ow
e.. w kfODOcie.

w ksiestwie nasa wskiem, " e wsi
H. jest proboszczem m ks. L. znana
osobistoit, czyniaca ;wiele dob rego,
ale original. Kiedy przyszfo 10 do
wybor6w do rady gminnej, pro-
boszcz jako jedyny W i. klasi ie, je-
dyny oddawa} g}os, przewodni czacy
pyta go, ma k9go gid dsuje: ma pfobo-
szcza l.. W II. vi. na siebie san pego.
Ma zapytanie, czy v Yyb6r przy yjmu-
je, odpowiada probos szcz: ME! Ma
stepuje drugi wyb6r i zndw to amo.
w trzecim wwborze proboszcz daw-
sly g}os zn6w po razI trzeci na pro-
boszcza i. W II. osTiadcza, ze tym
razem przyjmuje, albowiem SIX lania
go do prEyjecia ogdlh he i jedno1 1nysl-
ne zaufanie do jego 3soby,
. A! mole uszanow wanie, pan i do
brodziejce: Jake sig tam PAM po-
Dziekuje. Dosyc 4 fobrze.
A mezowi PAM do brodziejki ?
My sic przecie roz wiedli ze Soba.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20

Ey spo}eczny dr ramat, KIT Cry da-
wal Tannerowi wyborl "a S po-
sobnose zastos owac pr akt ycz-
ME swoje ted rye O koszcie
krwi.
w :kopalniad h wegla wv Rut-
land trivia juz d ID kilku t ygodni
strajk, DO prad odawca Hakes
bezczelnie oszu kiwa} sw ych ro-
botnik6w.I CD drnicy po bieraja
zap}ate cd tony wegla. Ot6z
stanawy inspekt tor kopal n skon
statowaF byF, zf waga, ia kto-
rel sic odwa aza wegiel wy ybrany
Przez robotnik ow, mie rzy O
440 funtow wiecej ma ton nie niz
powlnna. RoHotnicy zazadali
natychmiast napraw y wa
gi. Hakes zwlek al dalei
oszukiwa} robot tn ikow waga.
Wreszcie zastra kowali i zaza-
dali nietylko nd p rawienia y va
gi, ale takze cd d$zkodowania W
zap}acie.
Po kilku :tygo dniach straj ku
g6rnicy popadli w nedze, a ma
Sgo stycznia zwo}ali nifty ng
ma polu pred w fj$ciem do K O.
pain. Szeryh r roz zpedzili idh,
postrzeliwszy kiGkq ludzi. X a
gaz fty ameryka II
skie opisa}y ten wypadek jak
Donio$Ey,. ze ~"mo- .
tloch, cudzoziem 3D. w" VIZ nieci}
zaburzenia i ze wFasnos4 Ha-
kesa zagrozili, wiec trzeb d by
10 jej "chronit. Ola o chro-
nienia wlasnosci' |rozlano I {rew.
A choc gubernat orowi ia anne-
rowi O tenn telegF Fatowan9 }, ME
on mic, ably .pok azac,
ze "krew ludzka drozsza jest
mad mienie, "> Me ujaE sic "a
strajkujqcymi. Owszem po-
''dzilene' wystap pienie
szeryfa. TEN $a mem zada}
k}am swemu oredz ziu.
Kiedy bogacz zada "of fhro-
ny"-natychmiast przysy}a a m u
ma us}ugi policya nt6w i S zery +
tow. - kledy jedi hak robot tnic y
sic prostej sprd !.
wledliwosci- i-wnf ft. zostaja uci-
szeni kulami.
I tego sic OF fazuje, zf gu
bernator Tanner ME ma "a :
miaru chronic w}asnosci r ODD
tnik6w-ich prac " ale . qhrd
mic bedzie tylko w}asnosf ka
pitalist6w. A rob Botnikom my
dli 9Ezy obiecanka ami:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20
" ANGLIA.
Process IvOry'egO.

LoNDYN~ Process przeciw
nowoyorskiemu saluniscle
Edwadowi J. Ivory, alias Bell,
oskarzonemu O udzia} W sprzy-
siezeniu: irlandzkich dynami-
ciarzy, rozpocza} sic pred Sc.
dzia Hawkins W Old Bailey.
John F. Mcintyre, by}y asy-
stent prokuratora obwodowe-,
go W Nowym Yorku, jest
obecny, ably pomagat
obrohcom Ivory'ego, adwoka-
tom J. F. Taylor i Th. Mat
thew. -.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1897-01-20
Wiadonl osci miejseowe.

% stycznia! br. odbedzle sic W
hall Pulask kfiego, 79S-Soo S.
Ashland Ave.. posiedzenie
Polsko-Ame erykahskiej Demo.
kratycznej Organizacyl 9te::
wardy. N a porzadku dzien.
nym nader wazne sprawy i Pc
lacy powinni sic stawle Jak
najliczniej. .....
= Elekcya wiosenna mad
chodzi i JUL zaczynaja sic pfzy'
gotowania. w 9tej wardzle,
stara sic . .wybor Edward J.
Cullerton, ez}owiek znany Po-
lakom. P an Cullerton zas}u-
guie ma poparcia ze strony Po-
.lakow Z .pewnosoia takowego
dozna, Pog g}oski chodza jako:-
by o nomi hacye republicans
ka stara sic pewien Polak, kto-
ry juz raz ma innym bilecie
pr6bowal 81 czescia zosta} po-
bitym. O lie chetnie popie-
ralibysmy k andydature kazde-
60 Polaka, kt6ryby daE gwa-
rancye dob rego wype}nienia
obowiazkow /, o tyle bedziemy
ostro wyste epowat przeciw "a.
chciankom | udzi ami zdolnych,
aniteztakich, nakt6rychpolegat
! ktorym zaW Wierzyc ME MONA,
a kt6rych 81 A6wnym motywem
kandydowanta jest wyclsnle-
Gle pieniedzy 7 Z przeeiWenika.
& Ma urza d skarbnik ka m!iej-.
skiego, doty ychczas jest tylko
jeden demol rata a mianowlcle
p. p. KioFba assa i prawdopo-
dobnie pozo ostanle sam, bo W
obec swietn Ego "recordsu", ja-
XII pozostawi 7 po sobie, gdy po
raz pierwszy y to stanowlsko
zajmowa}, nj e wielu moze sta
nae przeciwn nikow. Sadzimy,
ze. jezeli P. P. Kio}bassa do
stanie nomi nacya, Polacy bez
wzgledu ma partye, postaraja
sic O jego wybor.
* Alderma an Jan J. Brennan
zostaE dis a resztowany / po-.
stawiony prz ed sad "a trzyna-
'fli 'nie swej piw wiarni otwarta po
12tei W nocy |. Sprawa bedzie
przes1uchiwa ma dnia 23go bm.
William. Oersher i jego
brat zostali dzis rama areszto-
wani ma kolei Pan Hanote, "a
kradziez wegla Z woz6w. Po-
stawiono ich pred sedziego
Dooley, kt6f y kazdego mich
skazal ma $50 kary.
= Grzegor z Aemme stall
pred sedzia ,Eberhard, oska-.
rzony O necanie sic mad pa
mia Rocco Costabilto, ktora
kopa} W pie rs, raniac ia ME.
bezpiecznie. <Napastnik zosta}
odes}any do sadu kryminalne-
60.
= J6zef He fbel zo$ $tal skaza-
ny ma $25 kar ry "a prowadze-
ME piwiarni bez licens'u. =.
= Ed. Pat tersoh. ktory byl
pastorem we famili pl. 157
Dearborn A7 e. siedzi we vie
zienit policyjny lynn przy E. Chi
cago av. oska arzony o kradziez.
4 Wiktor -Norbery = S.
Carpenter ulI ley W szpitalu
powiatowym, jako wynik ran