davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-14

Dgnt.
Chicago Cattle Market, Aug. II - a..s -.
Few cattle were receiyed and the ina'a .S.s,sI
almost entirely nominal prices iN -
were unchanged Hogs good now So,.
demand hogs advanced 5alOc; hes':. a.,
sold at So 95a47212, mixed los ~ %
rs light 81 50a4. S2l2 PIGS SO d al ~ .ai
al 70, and culls at S243.90 sAe ,....s
lambs were strong a. yesterday Sl'''' hi:
prime lambs sold at $66OAI commoin.SS ' . io,
bringing S3.75a6 so; sheep sold al 80 AZ:
inferior lots up to S4.50a5.1O iof p''D'
Philadelphia Cattle Market. Aug .-'m 1,Ir )
Cattle were in good demand, and w.il ON mo.
fair supply price. advanced frs 'oa .6l.a
tations were as follows Extr' sr,m5a
good 51ba5a4c, medium 5-ss5r7e o,l- AK.
4a.s5c per ID. Sheep and Lanos we" ,rsrs $
" active and firm. The quotation y, E''r me.
follows: Extra 5s54.c, good i.2si - b.
dunn 4a4Ac, common 2i2s' . .ss.54 :;
Lambs safe per ID. Hogs were md u
61aa7c per ID for Westerns. the on'i %e-le.:
the market Fat cows were III s'o. IN 81
at 21bs4c per h. Thin Cows Te-g rslgs.
demand at $Sa2O per head 80, Iyn COW:
were steady at 5s7c per ID. MIC "a re.
were in good demand st go 10 e, SJ ~ 9gt
head. Dressed Beeyes sold from o'9' "
per Id,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-14

The fever situation at the Soldiers Home,
at Hampton, continues very encouraging.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-14
Alexandria Market. Au@. II.

The market opened quiet with .'',e C ey,-.
in grain and prices remain unchahseri: ,.I A..
try Produce is in fair demand ana Et5' ="
light.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26
KANSANS LEAVE SUNDAY.
Soldiers Will Soon Be on Their Way
East.

According to the best and latest in
formation the Kansas train will leave
San Francisco next Sunday afternoon
or evening in two sections, the head
quarters and band with the COM
panies remaining after filling the
first section will 90 on the second
section. General Funston and Mrs.
Funston will 60 with headquarters.
An estimate Of the number going
home on the official train is 1853
officers and men, TO say nothing of
eleven officers wives who will be
given passage on the train. The
regiment will break camp early Sun
day morning and will be in readiness
to leave early in the afternoon.
Even on Sunday there was no re-
Taxation in the work Of getting ready
for muster out in the Kanas camp.
The clerical force is still busily en-
gagged with the manifold papers and
records required.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26

hama bay after a rough passage up
the coast and were held in quarantine
for "a hours, much to our disgust.
As soon as we anchored inside the
breakwater we were surrounded by
hundred or so sang.pans, a native
boat, in which the boys were ferried
ashore.
The stay in Yokohama Of five days
was enjoyed by every one and plenty
of shoro leave was allowed. Yoko-
hama is quite European place and
to see something really Japanesy we
went up to Tokayo, IS miles distant.
The two places are connected by q
good railway, owned and controlled
by the government, which is built
after the plan Of English railways,
Twenty-iour hours spent in Tokayo
is not to be regretted and the town is
q great sight, covering a dozen square
miles The streets are wide and
well swept and make a very credit
able appearance. The buildings are
one and two story structures some Of
which are very fine. The palace is
situated in large grounds to which we
could not obtain entrance, but we
visited the various temples where his
royal nibs worships, Another sigh
is the bazars where each merchant OF
the town has his goods on sale.
Of course we saw the geisha girls
and visited the pretty tea girls who
are royal entertainers. Monday, the
26th, we weighed anchor, soon left
Japan behind and began our trip
across the vast and monotonous Pa
cific' We are growing very tired Of
this but will survive hope. One
night program was rendered by the
band and some local talent, which
was very pleasant. With eating,
sleeping and reading we pass away
the time and hope for speedy ar
rival.
have been in the best Of health
and am continually getting on more
flesh CHARLES l.. SAMPSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26
WILL STOP AT JUNCTION.
Lieut.. Callahan Writes That the
Company Is Willing.

The following is from a letter re-
ceived Saturday from Lieut.. W, A.
Callahan Of Co. l.:
The whole Of the company would
like to be at junction City to be re-
ceived, but all Of the recruits belong
in the east and will 60 home from
Topeka. All of the Abilene boys have
signifed their intention to stop and
have one more good time in junction
City, SO | think there will be a good
representation there. No one has
any choice about how they shall be
entertained, 50 let the committee use
their own judgment"
Both towns will have a chance to
entertain the company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26
Will RECEIVE CO. |,
ARLENE TO GIVE MEDALS AND
BANQUET.
Citizsns Meeting Arranges for a Re-
ception That Will Be Credit to
the Soldiers and Abilene.

Abilene will give to the members
Of Co. L, goth Kansas, reception,
banquet and meals in commemora.
tion Of their services in the war. The
occasion will be made gala occasion
for the entire county and the COM
pany will be the city's guests.
The meeting last night was largely
attended, all being heartily enthusi-
astic in favor Of giving the soldiers a
proper greeting.
J. T. Prendergast, president of the
Commercial club, called the meeting
to order and Rev. DR.. Blayney was
elected chairman, F. B. Glimpse secre-
tary.
After some discussion the follow
ing committees were appointed:
Executive committee-Rev. DR..
Blayney, P. H. Halleck, J. Johntz, M.
H. Gardner, J. Schopp.
On medals-John Johntz, D. l..
Pisle, |. S. Hallam, J. 7. Prender-
gast.
To 60 to Topeka-Theo. Little, P.
Halleck, j. Schopp, G. S. Crawford,
c. E. Rugh.
In general the plan as partially
outlined for the reception is as fol-
lows:
About $3.50 will be raised for the
reception. The company will be
asked to name the date-perhaps it
will be Immediately after the Topeka
reception and perhaps week or two
later. Lieut.. Col. Little and Captain
Fry will be invited also. There will
be an afternoon reception, perhaps a
parade and some welcoming addresses.
A banquet will be given at supper
time to the company. The present
intention is that none shall partake
Of it except the soldiers though this
may be modified later. In the even
ing will be an opera house meeting
with addresses by Lieut.. Col. Little
and others. During the day each
member of the company will receive
medal to be prepared and suitably
engraved. The committee to 60 to
Topeka will do so at its own expense
and it is hoped that many others will
also 60 and give the boys greeting.
The members Of the company to be
invited include those who have been
members at any time since the COM
pany's organization. Medals will be
given to all such and, where the mem
ber is deceased, to his relatives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26
The Fighting Twentieth
IN CHINA AND JAPAN.

The following excellent description
Of the 2Oth Kansas experiences in
China and Japan was written by
Charles l.. Sampson, Of Company M,
whose home is at Salina:
Our nine days stay in Hong Kong
was very pleasant and the weather
was delightful, but we were very
glad to renew our journey home.
Hong Kong was not what | expected,
in that it wa. much more English
than Chinese and much finer place
than poor old antique Manila The
buildings and private residences are
built chiefly Of granite in which the
country abounds and seemed grand
compared to the adobe structures Of
Manila. The climate Is very hot in
summer understand, but in winter
the ladies wear furs continually. The
town is built at the base Of a high
hill while the residence portion Is sit
uated on the summit, where a de-
liphtful ocean breeze reduces the heat
in GUNNER On account OF the steep
incline the streets are built in ter
races and connected by long flights OF
steps; but as everyone has his sedan
chair and coolies this is not an OBJ
jectionable feature.
During our stay there many took a
trip to Canton, so miles distant up
the river. We made the trip in a
small river steamer and had days
experience sightseeing which was
great. The scenery up and back was
very interesting and the river crowd
ed with all kinds Of rivercraft, upon
which millions live and die, is almost
beyond description.
Canton, with its narrow streets, In
which only three can walk abreast,
and its 2,500,00 population is truly
wonderful and but for the aid Of an
official guide we would have been lost
many times. With a gaping crowd
of natives at our heels, to whom an
European is curiosity, we made the
town. We visited the temples, the
pagodas, the joss house and bazars
until weary, and returned to oul
boat at dusk for our return trip.
On an island in the river are the
different legations, together making
quite town by itself; but this place
we did not visit. Our return triT
was at night and we were on our shiT
for breakfast.
Lieut.. Hobson, U. $. N. who Is
stationed at Hong Kong, was guest
the boat two or three times and hic
launch was at the disposal Of the
officers. He has charge Of the aisle
de Cuba" and "lsle dc Luzon,n relics
of Dewey's fight which he is refitting.
We left Hong Kong September n,
and after two days run arrived at
the mouth Of the inland sea Of which
we had heard 80 much. Here We
took on pilot and after S6 hours al
slow speed we safely reached open
sea again.
The inland sea is a narrow channe
from one-half to two miles across
which winds in and out among the
beautiful islands in southern Japan
The scenery is the most beautiful
have had the pleasure to witness fol
some time.
We made no stops although We
passed within sight Of Kobe and
Nagsahiki, two prominent towns oI
Japan. Sept. 20 we arrived in Yoko'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26
DIpHTHERIA AT MANCHESTER.
Rev Hydsn's Little Daughter Dies
Of the Terrible Disease.

The fve-year-old daughter Of Rev.
MIR. Hyden OF Manchester died Of
diphtheria last night. She had been
i'll several days and the nature Of hel
disease was not known until yester
day. 1t is feared that she had ex'
posed several Others and great care
is being taken to, prevent further
spread Of the disease. MIR. Hyden il
pastor Of the Presbyterian church anc
formerly lived in south Dickinson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26
AT TOPEKA NOV. 2.
Railroad Plans for Bringing Twen-
tieth Home.

TOPEKA, Oct. 20.-The Santa Fe
passenger department announces that
it intends to take the Twentieth Kan
sas soldiers out Of San Francisco on
the day after they are mustered out,
October 29. Unless something inter-
feres the troops will therefore leave
San Francisco Sunday afternoon and
arrive in Topeka on the morning of
the fourth day out Thursday, Nov. 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26
ENTERPRISE MAKES DEMAND.
Waterworks Wells and Mains Want.
ed for the City.

The city of Enterprise has sued
Guilford Smith to get possession Of
the wells and real estate Of the
waterworks system. 1t claims that
a ten year contract expiring Aug. l.,
1899, allows the city to take all the
property at appraised value. Smith
secured it by foreclosure from the
Ehrsam Machine Co. The city wants
an appraisement and deciding over Of
the property.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26
Gillett, Too, Is III.

kilograms from Chihuahua, Mexico,
say that Grant Gillett is i'll with what
is supposed to be smallpox. Mrs.
Gillett has been sick for several days.
Mrs. JOS Reed, Gillett's sister, left
Woodbine today for Chihuahua to
nurse the family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26
CLOSING Up COURT.
OCTOBER TERM COMES TO END
OF ITS SESSION.
Many Cases Comes Before the Court
During the Session What Has
Been Done With the Docket Con-
tinued and Dismissed Cases. WIT

District court adjourned last Satur.
day until Dec. 9 when it will meet
for one or two DAYS.
Among the cases disposed Of during
the term are these
Jourdan vs.. Kinnehan, receivers
report received.
Gillespie Co. VS.. Gillett, plaintiff
given to Nov. 5 to amend petition.
Shockey VS.. Phipps ct al, judg.
ment for plaintiff for $l,S77.
Live Stock Inv. Co. VS.. J. S. Baum
baugh, judgment for plaintiff $S,564.
Crosby VS.. Andrews, settled.
Wallace VS.. Pier, judgment for
plaintiff $479.
Parker vs. Pyke, judgment for
plaintiff,
Falls City bank VS.. Andrews, judg-
ment for plaintiff $4O6.
Coble VS.. Coble, divorce granted.
Hare VS.. Gillett, sale confirmed and
certificate Of purchase ordered.
Parmenler VS.. Solomon, city en-
joined from opening street.
Richards VS.. Gibbs, garnishee
ordered to pay $l5 into court and
case dismissed.
Walker VS.. Cairns, judgment for
plaintiff. H. l.. Humphrey made
guardian for minors.
Gaar.Scott vs.. Snider, judgment
for plaintiff.
Walker.vs. R. Cairns, judgment for
plaintiff. New trial denied.
Simpkins vs.. Peyton, judgment for
plaintiff. New trial denied.
Mcdowell VS.. Brewer, Judgment
for plaintiff.
Southworth VS.. Jacobson, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Forslund VS.. Hoffman, judgment
for defendant for costs.
State VS.. Coffman, 40 days to an
swer.
Martin VS.. Thayer, judgment for
plaintiff.
Mitchell VS.. Mitchell, divorce grant
ed.
Kelly VS.. Kelly, divorce granted.
Ross VS.. Ross, divorce granted.
Timm VS.. Henry, title ordered
quieted.
Nicolay VS.. Holmes, title ordered
quieted.
Gillett vs., Young, new trial grant
ed.
Nicolay VS.. T. c. Henry, title
ordered guieted.
Timm VS.. T. G. Henry, title order
ed quieted.
Henmeyer VS.. Coffenberger, judg-
ment against Maria Cofrenberger for
sl8Ol.
Jolley vs. Youngman, judgment for
plaintiff 81, ,l79.
Sutphen VS.. Smith, dismissed
Mcdonald VS.. Sprecher, settled.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co. vs..
Sadler, continued.
Farmland Mlg 20. vs.. Chamber
lain, judgment for plaintiff.
Farmland Mtg. Co. vs.. Gillett,
judgment for plaintiff.
Herzog Dry Goods Co. vs.. Shipley,
settled.
Huey VS.. Huey, continued.
Reed VS.. Garten, settled.
Creech vs.. Mace, continued.
Phoenix Mutual Ins. Co. VS.. Ed
wards, judgment for plaintiff.
Wilson VS.. Nellis, continued.
C;ti1onc Rank ua Jao fohnson
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26

dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Catch vs.. Catch, improperly on
docket for this term.
Naill VS.. johnson, dismissed at
cost of plaintiff.
Allen VS.. Allen, continued.
Freyer VS.. Freyer, dismissed.
Abilene National Bank VS.. June,
motion to set aside service on gar.
nishee denied.
Bunce vs.. Banning, sale con nfirmed.
Young vs.. Ehrsam, settled.
CASES DISMISSED.
The following cases were dismissed
at cost Of plaintiff: Holtzman VS..
Seelye, Wahl VS.. Jaymes, Neuner VS..
Longhoffer, Dake VS.. Barr, Hollinger
VS.. Issitt, Mass. Mutual Life vs.. Kim
merly, State VS.. Barringer
CASES CONTINUED.
The following cases were continued
to next term or time granted for
amendments, etc. Barry VS.. S.
Jones, G. Hoffman VS., Case, Bradlield
VS.. Bradfeld, State VS.. Wright, Mine
Il Smelter Co. VS., E. W. Waring ct al,
Matthews vs.. Matthews, Griffin VS..
Schenilin, Keath VS.. Sutherland, Cen.
tral Trust Co. VS.. Baumbaugh, Pabst
vs.. Glazier, Herington Bank vs.. Her.
ington, Bagnell VS.. Janis, Herington
National Bank vs.. Herington, Hoif-
man vs.. Smith ct al, Shadinger vs..
Shadinger, Hanneman VS.. Steelsmith
,et al, Fitch VS.. Birch, Shaeffer VS..
Gillett, Otto Gas Co. vs.. Hare, Camp
bell vs.. Hilty, Taylor vs.. Baker,
Thayer VS.. Martin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-10-26

Use Coke's dandruff cure, warrant.
ed to be as stated. For sale at Hollis
barber shop.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

lxza,ledxEie15 &c zycia. Donosi De
togaadWn IS d1a tego 81, asebyy 80. szcae7
golnie q, ktdrzy Z MIN razem q
jednej hwie szkdlnej siedzieli y
smodlitwie . duszy tego skromnego
] milego wsp6lucznia pamietali.
%
" Plemietach
pok}dcil sic robotnik Pokorski ze
s}uiseca Brzozowska, przy czem
.dziewczyna widiami robotnika tax
zranlla, ze .po kilku godzinach u.
mari.
2 RUMIANA PREY Lubawie
pisza nam !: KochanYm C%zYteln,kom
teize GazetY donosze, il "a po6red-
nictvem pana Montowkklego v
Rumianie. nabYi przez kupno pan
Leon Dmochew,ez Lolwark Rom
nienice " ohszerze $50 m6rg
jednakowoz zastrzezeno, il Y razie
niepomY6lhym pan Dmochewloz
odstepuie; a tenze folwark przecho~
dzl ma rece pana Montowskiego.
MozemY zatem stale zapewnic, il
tezne obszar ziemi, kt6rY byi
dotad v rekach Niemca, bedzie
utrzymany " rekach naszych roda~
k6w, Wee powinnnismy ws47scY
brad ,wzor 2 tego ! utrzymywaG
nasra ziemie, ktdra mas tax obzy-
via. q ME lekkomYslnie poszczec
" recs ~niemieck'e, jak to sic wjele
razY zdurza, Wiarus.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

M 5 s-8 -
lrasie ME mogli dostac innego. ab.
miiejsce stasia mdgs zajat, wlec p,
cichu, v sekrecie, ~zaczeli szuka,
nowego redaktora.
" tym celu udai sie Okreto.
wicz do New Yorku j przywi6z:
ztamtad redaktora, nazwiskie:n
lSejmikowicz.
Ten :palnawszy v ,,ojczyznle'
Sunny artykul kosciele ! pro-
boszczu, wybra1 sic " odwiedziny
do owego proboszcza.
Trzech ksiezy j jeden cywilny
siedzieli przy stole, zapijajac
szampana, a z wesolej j krzyczacej
rozmowy, jak r6wniez j 2 ]iczby
wypr6znionych butelek, sadzic
mozna by}o, re orgia ia wesola cd
dawna JUL sic przeciaga.
Panowie! - zawolal gospo"
darz domu = prezentuje wan ma
szego redaktora.
- A pal 60 djabli! = zawo}al
ksiadz G}osny = jednego cart
wzia}, to drugl wylaz} ma jego
.iejsce, ably zawracae ludziom g}o-
wy ,,Ojczyzna," .djabelskim pa
tym tymZwiazkiem...
- Pozwoli rs. Dobrodziej ze'
zapytam, zkad ia niechet do
i do Zwiazku? - rzek}
sejmikowicz.
= Zkad, zkad? = zawola} "
pe1nym gniewie. = Ztad, re ten
jest bands zbdi, jaskinia
farmazon6w. - Ztad, Re
wy ME macie zadnej oiczyznY, DO.
j. juz dawno djabli wzieli....
Tu silna czkawka przerwa}a
wrogowi Zwiazku, ktdry ME mogac
nd razie odzyskac mowy, wali}
" std}.
Gospodarz,. chcac powstrzy@
mac wldzian2 burze, napeini{
kielichy. zachecajac do p1cia.
- Zaczekaj! zaczekaj!-wrzas-
nal ma nowo- niechno ia mu
wypowiem, choclaz
czkawka przeszkadza}a, prawi} da~
jej wielebny G}o6ny:
- Nazwaliscie gazette ,Ojo
a ia wan powiadam, re
ia wasza Ojczyzna, to suchar mos
kiewski. = Tu kosci6} jest vase
kt6ra powinniscie ko-
chac, DO to jest vaszym obowiaz-
klein i powinnoscia, wy.
= Panowie! zdrov1e ksiezy,
co ME trzymaja re Zwiazkiem Il
zawo}al jeden wielebnych =
= Huraaaa! niechaj zyja, =
.wrzasneli wszyscy, spe}niajac do
dina nape}nione klelichy.
Up}yne}y pierwsze diva tyged-
ME i nadszed} dzieh wyp}aty.
Okretowicz, zadajac wpierw
pokwitowania odbloru trzydzie-
stu dolar6w, wyp}acii nastepnie
Sejmikowiczowi tylko dziesiec
dolarow, odciagajac dolar6w dwa-
dziescia a conto mebli, "a kt6re
zareczy}.
Ot6z odebrawszy Sejmikowicz
tylko dolar6w dziesieG, zrobi}
Okretowiczowi uwage:
- Panic, alez ia ME iestem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

g&EE- .+zSFSkEIS @aT=-&$&E eaE#E&% Al@SlEn&3.a@% %&F%
&zesB
.cIag dalszyl
Ma trzeci dziend zg}osilo 81,
trzech bordownik6w.
Jedcn mlody, pe}en pretesy:
mfodzieniec, grojse szyk co sobi'
wun xrobi male zakropienie &C
jemu sprawuje dobrego chumor
" Clio vie, q mile stukanie ko}c
serca ola }adne panienke, to
wun sobie zarnz spiewa z moskiew-
skim slowem i nutem:
Utica, utica, ty brat Yanaaaaaa.
Drugi by} zecer cd OJczYzHY
Bufaloskiej, importowany z No
wcgo Yorku; a trzecl wyrobnlk,
biedny czfowiek, ofara niesumien.
nych wyzyskiwaczy boss6w, kt6ry
u~ciufa1 sobie oszczednoscla kilka-
dziesiat dolar6w, i teraz osiad}
PREY. bracie -swoim Stasiu i
prey bratowej z Ja6nie Wielmoz-
nych hrabi6w Pch}och}apskich sta-
siowei.
Pierwsi dwaj ME d}ugo popa~
sail, poniewaz brzuch p}acacY czte~
ry, dolary ia tydzieh, wymagaf lep'
szego pozywienia, anizeli kilku
1yiek p~op}uczek pc radlach, zupa
nazwanych, ! wonieniejacego ka-
walka kielbasy lub cos podobnego
" rodzaju missa, cd kt6rego ma
wet i kot zadar}szy ogona, zmy-
ka}. przekFadajsc " pravdzie
chude, ale "a to 6wieze myszy.
,,, 1Drugim. take waznym POI
WOODEN, kt6ry ich zmusil do o.
~opuszczenia wyzszej jad{odajnl,
by1y pewne bale owady, kt6re ME
maiac " bliskosci kozucha, ulubio-
nego miejsca ola osiedlania sig,
zajely.w swe posladanie gtowy
biiednych lokator6w, W kt6rych
czuprynach znalazly ola siebie wy
.godue apartamenta, ora " bieliz~.
ME. j innej garderobie~
,s,.f Pozosta{ tylko brat stasla,
wyczekujac z dnia ma dziel roboty.
..Plaka} on p6zniej tax ma brata
stasia, jake i ma hrabianke Pch}o"
1apsks, pon1ewaz wy}udziwszy cd
nIego wszystkie zaoszczedzone
pieniadze, wygonili biedaka cd
s;ebie, ME ~zwazajac ma zime, mro-
~ i zawieje.
Wszystko ma swiecie musi
mice konlec, tax tez i re Stasiem
.le stalo. Dotad fula@, cYgani},
szachraif, az wreszcie wybila ola
niego ostatnia godzina; bowiem
pieknego poranku pan Okretowlcz
oznajmif mu, ably sic z redakcyi
wynosi} i nawet ME oglada} "a sic,
bic, jezeli ME chce CO z reszty
oberwat.
Zcgarka cd prezeza ME dosta}
gdyz ME %dotrzyma} zobowiaezani'
sic co do wstrzemiezliwosci: - 1
zona.... iona, to jest hrablank'
Pchfolapska pop}akawszy, rzek1a
= jedi re terra do Osraliji, psi
jucho!
Pomimo ostrego i stanowczeg
nakazu. aby sic z redakcyi i WYno
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24
2 Prus Polskich,

CHEKMZA. = W niedziele
ego b. m. wieczorem zasna} "
Panu, pc d}uzszej chorobie, opa-
irony Sakramentami swietemi, x.
Antoni Kaminski, kanonlF hono-
rowy i proboszcz W Che}mzy. -
Niebozczyk urodzi} sic ma ziemi
Lubawskiej Is stycznia 1885 r.
Studya gimnazyalne odbywa} "
Che1mn1e. Uzyskkwszy 6wiadectwo
dojrza}osci, uda} sic do Monasteru
ma ACADEMIC i odby} tam trzyletni
kurs teologiczny. 1go pazdz. T 1859
wstapi} do s%eminaryum duchowne-
go W Pelplinie ma kurs praktyczny.
Wyswiecony ma kap}ana Ego kwlet-
MIA 1860 r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

GRUDZ1ADZ. Pan Rzoska z
|Lubiszewa pc z%amknieciu zebrania
ludowego pozosta} " sail i
wzywaf pozosta}ych TAME wiaru-
SOW, ably wzieli udzia} W wyborach
sejmowych: Ma to wszed} policyant
i naturalnie doni6s{ w}adzy, re pc
zamknieciu zebrania odby1o sic
drugie zebranie, kt6re ME byio "a
meldowane ma policyi. Sprawl ia
przysz}a pred sad. Sad ~}awniczy
uwolni} p. Rzoska, a izba karna
skaza}a 60 ma so NIX. kary. Oskar~
zony uda} SIC do kamergerycbtu,
ale i ten orzek}, re tn chodzi1o Q
drugie zebranie, kt6re ME zostalo
zameldowane, l zatwierdzi{ wyrok
izby karneJ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

miienii,.
" tydsien potem ten sam q
krstowicz, odwiedzil sejmikowl-
CA, proszac, ably v nastepnym.
n lu,1ln'aar:s oggloslc. e powo'dil'u,
przejjscia gazety v inDe rece, IA
wiesza sig wydawnictwo ,,ojczy1-
ny.ss
lDokodczenie nastapi)
zAPIs7 WAC ARusA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-08-24

ZSWIECIA donosza 0 strasz-
nei xbrodni. Robotnik Antoni Ja-
z Przysierska pok}6ci1
sic re swoim synem J6zefem, kt6-
rego ma koniec powali} ma ziemie,
trzymajac g SLIME, Nagle synalek
wYdoby{n6z i przecia! mu prawa
reke Przestraszony ojciec pocza&
uciekat, upadl jednak, blegnac po-
lem obsianem jeczmieniem, ma
ziemie. tn 60 dopedzi} syn i
pchnal 5 do 6 razy no4em W pleey
i okolice krzyza peterborough.
Zbrodnlarza zwiazano i odstaw1ono
do tutejszego wiezienia. Stan ranne-
60 jest beznadziejny.
MALBORK. Do spalonych
budyrk6w nalezy take starry dom
" kt6rym miesci}a sic apteka pod
czarnym orlem Kiedy " roku l4lo
pc bitwie pod Grunwaldem, kom-
tur Henryk Plauen, cofajac sic
pred Polakaml, kauai zburzy6
ca]y Malbork, dom ten iedyny ME
ulegl z~niszczeniu. Wieki zatem
przetrwa{, AZ j ma niego kolej przy-
szla. szkody ogdlne wynosza por
bno 2 mlliony marek.
BIsKUPIEC mad osa. o 70.
dzic66w swoich v skarlinie umar1
ma suchoty uczeh wyzszej tereyyii
zak1adu Pelplihskiiego W Il d v
isl v Z Q n5tk 0 Wski iczac