davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-14

speeding the starvation of the battery horses
were not exaggerated. A few days more and
most of them will be dead
IF the effort which Roseerans intends to
make to open the river should be futile, the
immediate retreat of this army will follow.
1t does not seem possible to hold out here
another week. without a new avenue of sup
plies. Gen. Smith says that as he passed
among the men working on the Qualifications
yesterday several shouted crackers" at
him
Amid all this, the practical incapacity of
the General commanding is astonishing, and
it often seems difficult 10 believe him of
sound mind. His imbeciiity appears to be
contagious and it is difficult for anyone to
get anything done.
The pontoon bridge broken three DAYS ago
is not yet replaced, though every part is ready
to be laid. The telegraph is broken by our
pioneers as fast as it is re-established, and
the steamboat is rendered useless by the care
lessness or wantonness of her crew. while
the work on the Notifications is carried on so
slowly that they might rs well be abandoned;
and if the army is finally obliged TO retreat,
the probability is that it will fall back like q
rabble, leaving its artillery, and protected
only by the river behind it.
If on the other hand, we regain control of
the river and keep it, subsistence and forage
can be got here, and we may escape with no
worse misfortune than the loss of 1000
animals.
RELIEF AT LAST.
This was the last dispatch which Dana
sent from Chattanooga. The Secretary
of War himself started West to look
into the situation, and summoned Gen.
Grant to meet him for consultation. The
result was the issuance of the Presidents
General Order of Oct. Is, which created
the Military Division Of the Mississippi,
with Gen. Grant in command Of all the
troops between the Alleganies and the
Mississippi, removed Gen. Rosecrans from
the command of the Army of the
Cumberland, and made Gen. Thomas
his successor. Thenceforth intense ac-
tivity reigned. Gen. Grant reached
Chattanooga Oct. %, and the next day
began preparations for driving the rebels
off the line of supply, and bringing up
men and rations enough to secure undis-
puted possession of the country. Sher-
man was ordered up with all speed, and
Hooker advanced.
On Oct. 81 the rebels were driven of
the Tennessee at the base of Lookout
Mountain, and the river cleared for
boats to bring supplies to Chattanooga.
Nov. 10 Sherman's leading divisions
reached Bridgeport. Nov. % the en-
emy's advanced lines were driven back
from Orchard Knob, and Gen. Hooker
drove the rebels off Lookout Mountain.
Nov. "a the Army Of the Cumberland
swept the enemy off Mission Ridge, and
the campaign ended with the enemy in
utter rout toward the mountains of
Georgia.
THr end
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-14
Has No DOubtS About 1T,

". G. Battling, 18th n. Y, Grand Island,
Neb., writes: "On May Is, 1864, Gen.
Hooker sent our brigade into the charge at
Resaca to capture the fort when others had
tried in vain. We simply got there in our
usual style-capturing the fort and four
Napoleon guns. During the evening fol
lowing a squad from the Goth Conn. came
up and helped to take the guns out of the
fort Comrade W. f. Phillips, 129th ILL.,,
claims that his brigade was in that melee
If any of Wards Brigade or any other Blue
Star man got nearer than a half or a
quarter OF mile of the fort that day there
is nothing in evidence to show it. They
have to admit when pinned down to facts
that the 18th n Y. Qreland's Brigade), of
the White Star Division, made the cap
ture and held the works. 1t was about one
fourth OF a mile from the fort where we
passed over those Blue Star men OF
Wards Brigade
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-14

flesh, and at length came in sight of the
enemy drawn UP for battle in 8 strong
position.
Mortier demonstrated against an attack
as hopeless and useless, but Murat, with
his accustomed impetuoSity, ordered
charge and 2, 900 of that reserve, of which
Napoleon had been so sparing, were left on
the field. Mortier Immediately wrote TO the
Emperor, denouncing Murat, and declaring
he would not serve under him.
At length Moscow, with its domes, and
towers, and palaces, appeared in sight;
and Napoleon, who had Joined the ad-
vanced guard, gazed long and thoughtfuliy
on that goal of his wishes.
Murat went forward and entered the
gates with his splendid cavalry; but as he
passed through the streets, he was struck
by the solitude that surrounded him.
Nothing was heard but the heavy tramp or
his squadrons as he passed along, Tor
deserted and abandoned city Was the
meager prize for which such unparalleled
efforts had been made.
AS night drew it's curtain over the Splen-
did Capital, Napoleon entered the gates
and Immediately appointed Mort1er Gov,
crnor. In his directions he COMMANDED
him to abstain from all pillage. "f0r TINS,
said he, you shall be anSwerable WIN
your life. Defend Moscow against all,
whether friend or foe"
The bright moon rose over the mlghty
CITY, tipping WITH silver tilS uoiic.' VI
than two hundred churches, and pouring
a flood of light over a thousand palaces,
and the dwellings of 300 900 inhabitantS.
The weary army sank to rest; put there
was no sleep for ialortier's eyes. MOI tne
gorgeous and variegated palaces and thelr
rich ornaments--nor the parks ana gai
dens, and Oriental magniticence tnat
everywhere surrounded him, kept MN
wakeful, but the ominous forebodlng that
some dire calamity was hanging over the
silent Capital When he entered 1T,
scarcely living soul met his gaze as ne
looked down the long streets; ana wheh
he broke open the buildings he found par
lors and bedrooms and chambers all luf-
nished and in order but no occupants.
This sudden abandonment OF theli MONIES
betol<ened some secret purpose yet 10 DC
fulfilled. The midnight moon was Sttiiii, !.
over the city. when the cry OF hre!
reached the ears of Mortier; and the hrst
light over Napoleon's falling Empire was
kindled. and that most wOndrous scene OF
modern time commenced, the burning oi
Moscow.
ITO lie continued.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-14
KElFER'S BRIGHDE.
stood Against Two Observation-Disclosures
Guns Saved.

Editor National Tribune: The 9Th Md lay
at the right of Headquarters, about coo or
SEQ yards from it, which was a large stone
house on the Martinsburg pike. The first
we knew of the battle was noise we took
for our supply-trainS going to AIartinsburg
for supplies. 1t was in reality the rebs,
already within our lines and coming down
the hill from Wright s Headquarters.
Objects were not diScernible at distance
as we formed line OfbattIe on a little
eminence in front OF our tents, on the right
bank of the Creek. Ours was the Second
Brigade, Third Division, Sixth Corps COM
manded by Gen. j. Warren Keller, and the
following composed it 13Sth Pa, 9th n. Y.
Ii. A., 9th Md, 10th VT, 9th Pa, and 122d
and 12ith Ohio.
We held our line until broken by two
lines-of- battle, and then fell back in good
order, taking with us Meningitis battery.
The cannOneerS had left their pieces, and
Mcknight was almost alone. When the
9th Md, with the 10th Vt. boys, came to
his assistance, part fought while the rest
ran back the pieces.
Thirty-eight men OF our brigade fell on
that little one spot. Shortly after this
Gen. keliet was wounded in the LETT arm.
Our gallant General never left his COM
mand through all his suffering We followed
him to AppOmattOX, and on June 20, 1865,
we babe him farewell at Arlington flights
Tor our homes.
| think we fell back about three or four
miles that day, and were formed behind a
stone fence, advancing SlSlrmiSherS when
Gen. Sheridan arrived.
Just as he came to our line rebel bat
terry was firing at us from an elevation on
ot,r left The first officer Sheridan saw was
Lieut.. r. j. Perrine, 9th Md, whom he
ordered to charge the battery with all the
men in his immediate vicinity The Lieu
tenant objected, as there were officers who
outranked him, such as Maj Wood and
others of the 9th n. Y; but Sheridan swore,
and sad:
You are a Brigadier- General for the
present. Take that battery" And he did.
Thomas Nj. Lewis, 9th Md, Postmaster,
Sterling Run, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-14

Could Not Have Been Stayed Under the
Circumstances
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBuNE: Facts about
the Cedar Creek battle are that the Nine.
teenth and Eighth Corps were 1anked and
driven out of their camps (auoting Cen
Wright IN his report OF the battle). and no
force OF the same strength could have STAYED
the righteousness and onslaught of the
victorious enemy. However, I am much
interested IN the various explanations
given by comrades participating in the con-
flct. Many comrades write that the Sixth
Corps was most conspicuous and took the
Drunt OF the fight, and should have the
laurels and be called Hero. On the other
hand, the Eighth and Nineteenth invari-
ably come IN equally for a share of the
hOnorS.
1t is admitted the attack was made on
the left, confronting the Eighth Corps.
winch was facing partially southeast.
The Nineteenth in the center. three-eiphths
OF mile or more to the west and little to
the rear OF the Eighth on the hill. crossing
the turnpike, facing southeast. The Sixth
Corps position was on the elevation Same
distance west, little to the rear of the
NIneteenth, facing south down the valley
Ihere was some firing by the outer
pickets before light. As it was nothing m
usual TO hear some scattering shots. was
not regarded of any Importance until they
reported they heard muffied, rumbling tramp
through the pushes at a distance before
hight, that any notice was taken And vet
1t seemed impossible that misty morning.
zen. Crook, commanding the Eighth
Corps, had ordered a reconnaissance and
was preparing and about ready to march to
ascertain facts OF the report. when there
burst through the darkness of the NOM
ing deafenlng yells from thousands Of
threats; then came the blaze and crash Of
musketry, and on the rebels swept like a
cyclone up the hill and into the camp of
the Eighth Corps.
The Eighth Corps were drove back to the
second hill to the camp of the Nineteenth,
who were surprised to see the Eighth Corps
coming IN on their flank in retreat They
endeavOred, as had the Eighth Corps. to
make stand, but on the Johnnies went
The Sixth CORPS had more time to form
into line; and it gave them an advantage:
consequently, they were firmer and steadier.
and under obligation to do lust what they
did; otherwise the situation would have
been more disastrous. After trying hard to
stem the tide, but being compelled to re-
treat, they fall back with the other corps en-
maSSe.
got ball through my leg and struggled
along with my gun for a crutch. A comrade
rode along and asked:
" You are wOunded?"
YES" said l.
well, get on this horse"
So he helped me to mount, and we started
in the direction of the turnpike, coming
to the pike near Newtown lust as Sheri-
dan came rushing down the pike on his
horse.-Stephen III. Lane, 50th Mass,
Lowell. Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-14
81! q: :::::!,
M ] Vi III - Br j. T. HEADLEY.
III Proiuy illustrated by Reproductions the Best f's"1 Pictures

governed by higher principles of action.
His SelfiShneSS was not constantly inter
fering with his duty, and he always APP
pears calm and self-sus tanned amid the
tumultuous events in which his life was
passed.
Better educated than many of the other
Generals. his mind and feelings were bet
ter disciplined, so that the warrior never
triumphed over the man. His very chiv-
airy Sprang not so much from the excite
ment of the moment as from his high
sense of honor, which was part of his
nature.
BATTLE OF DIRNSTEIN.
But in the campaign of Austerltz, at the
battle of DirnStein, he appears in his most
chivalric and determined character.
After the capitulation of Ulm. Napoleon
continued his progress along the Danube,
waiting the moment TO strike mortal
blow at the enemy. The AuStrianS, hear
ing of the surrender of Mack, began to
retreat towards Vienna, pressed by the
victorious French.
Napoleon was moving down The right
bank of the Danube, while Mortier, at the
head OF 1910, men, w to keep nearly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-14
At CEDAR CREEK.
"reminiscences and Comments
on Mooted Points.
"FACTS HB0UT THE BATTLE.

Nineteenth Corps Man Thinks the JohnnIes
Could Not Have Been Stayed Under the
Circumstances.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-14
MARSHAL MORTIER.

HIS EARLY LIFE-HIS CHARACTER.
ENJOYED NAPOLEON'S RESPECT
AND AFFECTION-BATTLE OF DIRN-
STEIN-FOUR ARMIES FIGHT IN A
LONG COLUAIN-EXPEDITION TO
RUSSIA.
Edward -Adolphe Cashier Joseph Nor
tier was born for a soldier; and though
inferior as a commander to Soult, Ney,
Massena, st. Cyr, and Suchet, he never
theless played an important part in the
great Napoleonic drama, and always ex-
hibted the qualities of a good General.
He was born in Cambray, in 1868, and
his father, being rich farmer, was able TO
give him a good education. Having
adopted the republican side in the revolu
ton, he obtained for his son, when %
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-14

EDITORIAL EOTE.-The next issue will con-
tain a description of the burning OF moscow
the retirement of the French army anu the
dramatic events incident to the destruction
of the KreInlin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-14

J. B. Holloway, Co. F. 43d Ohio, and
Chaplain of Fair Post, 322, Speneerville, O.,
writes that he is opposed to the Civil Service
law, and thinks that nearly every veteran in
his vicinity desires its repeal. Chaplain Hol-
loway thinks that the purpose of the law is
to protect in office those who had been APP
pointed for purely partisan reasons.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-10
Telegrar11y.

WASHINGTON, 10 Maja. -
Poniewaz dotychczas ME ma
des}al Sampson 2adnej o sobie
wiadomosci, panuje tu przeko.
mamie, ze ME spotka} sig W po.
blizu PortoricO q fota hiszpad-
ska, moae przeto upiynac kilka
dni, zanim dowiemy sic o
wypsdkach wiekszej wagl.
2 najnowszych rozporzsdzed
departamentu wojny wynlka,
ze istnieje projekt swys}ania
poza granice Stan6w zjedno-
czonych wiekszei ilosci wojsk.
nia zamierzano pierWotnie.
Armia ochotnikow zostanie
wkr6tce skoncentrowana ma
po}udniu a wszystkie pulki
woisk zwiazkowych W powie-
kszonei liczbie zostana prze-
wiezione ma Kube, Filipiny i
Portorico. Ma Kube ma
bye wys}anych opr6cz armii
regularnei 10000 ochotnik6w.
Do Filipin uda sic 20 .wielkich
parowc6w z wojskiem lado-
wen, zapasami amunicyi i
zywnosci.
Jeaeli Sampson ME spotkal
foty hiszpanskiej, W takim
razie zawr6ci z drogi, zbom-
barduie San Juan zdobedzie
wyspe Portorico. Zastanawia
tutaj og6lnie wiadomosc, ze do
San Juan przYbyl. biszpa6ski
pancernik ,,Alphonso XIII, o
kt6rym sadzono W departa.
mencie wojny, ze znajduje sic
W Cadiz.
WASHINGTON, logo Maja.-
W kongresie uchwslono je'
dnog}osnie adres dziekczynny
dla komandora Dewey i wy
aiesiono go do godnosci admi-
ra1a zwiazkowej foty. Przy-
ieto nadto bill, uchwalajscy
zorganizowanie korpusu inzy-
nierow, zloaonego z 10000
ochotnik6w, ME sksonnyeh do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-10

Kiedy wyjezdza1 z Matanzas,
bawi1o tam jeszcze okolo 800
Amerykan6w, o kt6rych los
Brice sic niepokoi, gdya ME
wys}ano stad okretu woJenne.
90 do ich zabrania. Me umie
on sobie wytlomaczyc, dla
czego Amerykanie ME zajmuja
Matanzas, co uwaza "a rzecz
bardzo }atwa. We wszystkich
fortach razem jest tam tylko
kilka armat dobrych, inne
zupelnie bezsilne 50 W obec
okrst6w opancerzonych.
Stosunki na Kubie wedle
opowiadanis Brice'a So pre-
razajace. Weyler wys}al IL, 900
,,reconcentrados'' do Matanzas;
2 tych wieksza Geese juz ME
ayje. W samej prowincyi Ma
tanzas, jak Brice twierdzi, z
glodu umarlo $4,000 ludzi; w
Grudniu W samem miescie
Matanzas umarlo 2,20O. Zale-
dwie precise mona tam z jednej
ulicy ma druga, by ME spotkae
trup6w lub umierajacych bez
aadnej pomocy. Czesto tygo'
dniami lezs zw}oki niepogrze.
bane, z czego znowu powstaja
choroby wskutek zanieczy.
szczonego powietrza. Gen.
Blanco pozwoli1 wr6cic owym
reconcentrados do swych plan.
tacyj, ale wisksza Geese z Mich
juz sill ME miala do tego, a CT,
kt6rzy wrocili, znalezli wszy-
stko spustoszone i tam rownlez
naraaeni byli ma Smiert giodo'
wa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-10
Rome Wiad0mOSci
teleGrafiCZne.

w Atenach powiesaono
Kardice i Georgiosa, kt6rzy
targneli sic ma zycie krola
Jerzego.
Rad niemiecki przyznaje,
ze ma owocach kalifornijskich
ME znaleziono nigdzie owadu
San Jose.
Po Anglii rozesz}a sic
falszywa pogloska o smierci
Gladstone.
-Johnson z Indiana wni6s}
W kongresie, azeby prezydent
wezwa} mocarstwa europei.
skie do uzrania niepodleglosci
wyspy Sandwich.
Skarbnik miejski W Peo-
ria, ILL.,, przeniewierzyl S13,.
600.
- Dzisiaj rozpoczyua sig W
Milwaukee doroczna konwen.
eva szef6w policyi.
-Zamieszkaly pod Webster
City farmer Franciszek Ba'
lucki zosta1 przez nbiale cza.
pki'' wywleczonY z 26zka,
przywiagany do drzewa i ME-
milosiernie obity. Zmuszono
go do wyjazdu wraz z Gala
rodzina.
W Bay City zastrzeli2 sic
ekskontroler Charles Chaser,
oskarzony o przyw}aszczenie
sobie fundusz6w miejskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-10

stwa. Wczoraj wieczo,em W ogro.
die pslmowym" bawii sic wesolo W
gronie prsyjacidl, godz. II possedl
bratem / kilku innymi ma kolacya,
o 1:30 z bratem poszedl do swego
pokoju. Brat jego zaraz sic polozyi
usnas. znaleziono W tym pokoju
okno otwarte i krzeslo PREY oknie. =
Okno jest niskie latwo straci6 r6.
wnowage, gdy kto oprze sic na MEM.
Smiertelnosc W miescie.
w ubieglym tygodniu umar}o 521
osob, podczss gdy W poprzedzajacym
umarlo 493, W odpowiednim tygo.
dniu zeszSego roku, 424. Woda
oiagle jeszcze jest niezdrows cho-
ciaz podobno lepsza niz byla nieds.
VINO. Os6b pici mezkiej umarlo
296, psoi aehskiej 225. Dzisci
liczacych mniej niz rok wieku umar.
10 50, dzieci we wieku Is lat, 6S,
os6b liczacych przeszlo 90 lat, 92.
Ma zapalenie pluc umarlo rs os6b.
samob6jstw byso 9, innych gwas.
townych wypadkow smierci 20.
Urodziso sic zas W zeszlym tygo.
dniu 465 dzieci. mianowicie 235
chiopc6w, a 250 dziewczat. Rzadko
to bardzo sic zdarza, by wiecej os6b
umieralo, niz dzieci sic rodzilo.
Nieszczesna gezolina.
Pani Marya R6zakowska wczorsj
rano W SVEN mieszkaniu pm. SO Tell
ct. nape}niala gazolina rezerwosr
pieoa zapalonego. Nastapisa eksplo-
zya, psonaca gazolina wylats sic ns
suknie nieszczesliwej, ipomimo spie.
sznej pomocy sasiad6w, musiano ja,
straszliwie poparzona, zawiezt do
szpitala sw. Elzbiety, gdzie wkrotce
r6zuiej umarla.
Take W mieszkaniu powstal po.
Ear, ale ugaszono 60 predko ME
zrzadzil on znacznej szkody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-10
WOJHA H|SzpANIA.
Sampson zniszczy fote hiszpahska lub zbom-
barduje Portorico.
Los Havany Wkr6tce sic rozstrzygnie'
Kr6lOWa Krystyna ME mOze znalezc Wiernych
sObie dOradZc6W.

skiej. Potrzebaby tylko nabyc
"a pienisdze lub przemocs
wyspy Bahama i doko6czyt
budowy kanalu Nicaragua. a
nasza potsga morska za6miia.
by potsgs morsks Wielkiej
Brytanii, tax jak naszs pote,
ga ladows ME moze sic r6Wnac
nawet Rosya.
Takiej polityce sprzeciwia1
sic dotychczas charakter ogosu
amery6afskich obywateli, pra'
gnscych tego, azeby stany
Zjednoczone ME .mia}y mic
wsp6lnego z polityka rozboju
mocarstw europejskich i kle.
rowaly sic wy}scznie polityka
pokoju, sprawiedliwosci i pra'
cy ekonomiczno cywilizacyj-
nei. Nalezy wszakze ME zapo'
minac, ze bozyszcza wojenne
wywieraG zwykly magicznY
wp}yw ma lud re nasi nowo:
czesni przedstawiciele ,,woli
ludu" we Westinghouse ME SO
cd tego, aAeby ze Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych uczynic mocarstwo
,,wszechswiatowe". Take mo.
carstwo wymaga miliard6w ma
utrzymanie wojsk, powleksza-
ME flot, zakupno armat /
stawianie twierdz. Nasi zwiaz-
kowi senatorzy kongresmani
So zanadto gotowi do rozpo-
rzadzania krwawica naszego
ludu i W interesie tego ludu
wlasnie zyczyc nalezy, azeby
Hiszpania zaniecha}a dalszego,
oporu i upokorzy}a sic, p6ki
czas, azeby wycofa}a sic z
Kuby, ME dajac sposobnoscl
naszym politykom do marzeh
zbyt wyg6rowanych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-10
,,Wet "a vets.

Dzienniki niemieckie opisuis
zabawne zdarzenie. Professor
St. W Kielu, miody, nadawy.
czaj praktyczny czlowiek,
daleki cd tradycyjnego roztar'
gnienia i nieznajomosci 4ycia,
tax czestych posr6d uczonych,
odbiera W tych dniach duza
paczke, 2 kt6rej, ku przyje.
mnemu iego zdziwieniu, wy
}ania sic 6 pudelek cygar.
Przesylce towarzyszy nastepu.
jace pismo: ,,Pozwalamy
sobie przesfac szanownemu
panu W za1aczeniu 6 pudeiek
cygar, kt6re, nie watpimy, ae
znajda pa6skie uznanie. Pro-
simy r6wniez o laskawe zale-
Genie ich W kole pahskich
znajomych i przesianie nam
laskawie odwrotna poczta
naleznosci 6 marek pudelko).
q powazaniem N. n, dom
eksportowy ola cygar.
Odwrotns poczts firma o.
trzymuje cd profesora St. list
nastepujacy: nPozwalam sobie
przeslac szanownym panom
W zalsczeniu l2 egzemplarzy
mojej znanej z dobroci rospra.
wy doktorskiej, ktora, ME
watpie, ae znajdzie pahskie
uznanie. Prosze r6wniea o
zalecenie jej W kole pa6skich
znajomych i przeslania mi
odwrotns poczts naleanozci { 3
marek "a egzemplarz). q po-
wazaniem st. professor uniwer.
sytetu."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-10
Ciekawe zebranie socyalistyczne

W Heyerede W saksonii
zwolali socyalisci, jak piszs
"Wiarusowi" bohumskiemu,
zebranie. Proboszcz, kt6ry o
tenn sic dowiedzias, pouczal lu.
dzi ma kazaniu o da4nosciach
socyalist6w. Po poludniu "a
cze}o sic zebranie tenn ze go.
cyalisci postawili sadek piwa.
Gdy jednak gf6wny mowca
socyalistyczny odmielil sic po.
wiedziec: "Proboszcz dis wan
g,owy pozawracal, gdyby dsii
2yl wasz Jezus z Nazaret, to
bylby on takze socyalnym de.
mokrata'' powstal taxi roe.
ruch pomiedzy zebranymi, ze
socyalistom porzadnie sic 0.
berwalo dopiero Aandarm
zdolal ich uwolnic z rsk wsbu-
rzonych ludsi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-05-10
Ze sadu apelacyjnego.

VIZ. 1895 pani Marya Kornaszew-
ska, iadac sahmi wypad}a W skutek
nagromadzenia sniegu kolo SYN ko.
lei ulicsnej, i mocno sic pokaleczyla.
Zaakarzysa kompsnia o odszkodowa.
ME, wygraia process. Sad wyzszy
jednakowoz rozstrzygnas ma korzys6
kompanii. Pani Kornaszewska apelo.
wsla, i teraz nadszedi wyrok sadu
apelacyjnego, kt6ry obala wyrok sa-
du wyzszego, a satwierdsa wyrok
pizszej instanoyi.