davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

BULLER Gives IL Up
WHILE the early reports OF the re-
tirement Of Gen. Warren from Spion
Kop seem to have been grossly exag-
gerated in the matter OF losses suf-
fered the slater news not only confirms
the impression that the taking of the
hill was an experiment that failed,
but that the effect, SO far from being
OF any advantage to the main force
under Butler, was last desperate
movement before retiring from the
field. Buffers army had crossed the
Tugela without opposition after being
defeated In an earlier attempt 10 get
across. The lines were advanced eau
tfously and finally an outpost was es-
tablished on Spion Kop. Whereupon,
as appears. the full difficulty OF the
situation was recognized and further
aggressive tactics were discovered 20
be impracticable. In word. the
Beers let the British get about SO far.
but the latter saw that further adj
vance would result only in a repetl-
tion of the. several traps" into which
the British have been led. IL the
abandonment nor only OF Splon Kop,
but OF an advanced POSITION on the
further side OF the Tugela means any
thing, IL means that the relief of
Ladysmith is abandoned. too, for the
present II means that Butler has
finally given up his campaign. Ii
means that a larger army must be
gathered and new plan of campaign
uriiertaken. 1t means that Ladysmith
must hold out for a good while yet
to come before the British can get
through to relieve the town. The
Beers show no ambition TO follow Bul-
Ter, but are content 10 remain as they
have been for nearly three months,
solidly established in the country
around Ladysmith prepared to resist
both sorties and attacks from without.
They Will wait for the British to come
again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
0KLAHONA'S BUSINESS WOMEN.

a New York grain man went down
to Oklahoma last month and brought
back n choice collection Of territory
stories. He was telling some of them
at the Union club the other night.
"The thing that impressed me most,
outside of the grain business" he said.
was the practical ability Of the women
down there. I've heard a great deal
about the clever business women hers
in New York. but | never happened to
come i'm contact with any OF them, In
oklahoma about half my business was
done with the women. You see, when
that country was opened up, hundreds
of women ran for claims, got them cul-
tiVated them and are working them to-
day 4 woman who can do that sort
cf thing is bound to have hard horse
sense. if she hasn't culture and what
those women don't know about gun
ming farms isn'J worth reporting To the
department OF agriculture. Most Of
them are Northern women: and, by
the way, the sharpest piece of business
practice | heard of was worked by
girl from Western New York. She was
not down there at the time OF the rum
but her brother-in-law staked' claim
down near Guthrie and after a while,
,he New York girl went to visit her
sister.
Young women were scarce around
that part OF the countrl/ but young
men were as plentiful as hlackberries
i'm June. There was a young fellow on
each quarter section OF land, for miles
around. The New York girl wasn't So
very young, but she was fairly good
looking. and after she'd been there a
a. 1tt,n If
cow ponies hitched TO the brother-in-
laws front fence. and the girl was hav-
ing the time Of her life. She made up
her mind she'd like 10 live in Oklahoma
and some twenty or thirty young men
made up their minds theyd like TO
have her live in Oklahoma.
THE two finest farms In the country
were about five miles from the broth
cr-in-law's and lay side by side. There
were living springs on them and some
shade and the two owners were fire
Young fellows and were making things
hum. They both fell I'm love with tho
girl. AMI she liked both In fact she
couldn't make up her mind which she
liked the better: and she was so pleas
ed with both the farms that she felt
a. II she couldn't give mp either of
them Divorce is easy I'm Oklahoma.
but they have scruplcs about bigamy:
So she had o. figure IN, problem out
some way or other.
'Npw Just listen while | tell YOU how
she Old IT, one ~ The men was soon
or That is he had been hidden IN Xle
the lines. before tho time when the gov
ornuant opened tho country Tor the
uiFh No ono could nrnve ~ against
him bot ~ roursc h. had no Legal
riphf 90 hts claim and III his titls could
ho disprovrd .no one else could stake
tho land Tn % bus. ~ confidence. one
even 'nu ho trld fho E.r AN about he
tvu.r.trre as 20 sooner Then she made
un hc~ mind She whcod'ed him into
rrncatirT the story before Witnesses.
dfsuroved his claim nabhrl it herself
pnd iuafried the Young r10n nrX door.
NpW thev arc ri,un'ng both farms iu
pi,telrt. pFs and Drace H-vs tha. foi
bus.uts enterprise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
JACKS NEW BARRACKS.

"The ancient frigate Franklin, relic
OF the old wooden navy. which has been
used for many years as receiving snip
at the Norfolk Navy Yard. Is soon To
be deserted hulk" said naval officer,
who has recently visited the Virginia
naval Station to a Washington star fS-
porter. "She was examined not long ago
by board of officers, and 1t Is believed
they will submit condemnatorY re-
port. The policy of the department as IS
generally understood, IS to do away
with the time-honored but ant.quated
and out-of-date system of receiving
ships. substituting for them shore bar
racks similar In general character 10
the quarters occupied by enlisted men
AT army posts. The jackies OF the Ola
school are much opposed 10 this plan.
They cling TO their old fogy ideas of
a seafaring life and believe recruit
should be placed upon the water from
the very first. To break him in ON shore
and have him live I'm a barracks, they
say, will make the fellow lana
lubber all OF his natural life. While the
receiving ships of today are nothing
more than great floating houses, there
is nevertheless an air OF the sea about
them, and this the old dogs among
the mep love. Dsmantled ana rooted
over, the ships haven't much resem-
blance TO q sea-gong craft. Another
thing i'm connection with the receiving
ships is that the families OF command
ing officers are allowed TO live aboard.
The Franklin is historic old boat. and
il has been suggested some one might
buy her when she Is put up at auction
and place the craft on exhibition in
different ports. This would hardly seem
to be a profitable undertaking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
MAFEKING:

ACCORDING to the latest dispatches
relieved. This is cheering news SO far
as IL goes, but IL doesn't go very far.
The place is in Cape Colony on the
southwestern border of the Transvaal
republic. Had General White succeed
ed in invading the Transvaa! from
Dundee on the southern border. where
he was situated when Kruger delivered
his ultimatum and followed ii UP by
driving White back To LadysmlSh,
Mafeking would probably have been a
rally.ng point for an invading force
from the west. AS IL was. the irregu-
lar troops which under Col. Baden
Powell garrisoned the place found
themselves locked up by the Beers.
The latter. however. have had no rea-
son TO concern themselves much about
Mafel1lng or It's garrison and the small
force that was besiegng the place has
easily been held az bay. The center
OF war is now in Natal. and both
Boers and. British have been engaged
from the first I'm wrestling around
Ladysmith. Programmes Of invasion
from Marching or any other points are
for the time being suspended until
Natal Is cleared And without any
doubt the active campaigning Tor some
time To- come will De far removed from
the territory around Mafeking. which
Is. accordingly, Of small Importance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
NEW YEARS IN NEW AMSTER 'hM.

When our Dutch ancestors debarked
from the Half Moon in the harbor OF
Manhattan il was the year lG14. And
they brought with them from their ma
tive Holland nothing of that spirit OF
RELIGIOUS Intolerance which distinguish
ed the New England Puritans who
came six years later. says the Utica
Observer In fact they were denounced
by their Yankee neighbcS' as a god
less crew" but IL is now plain that
they exhibited the true Chrst-like
spint-they loved their homes and
families; they forgave their enemies.
and they famed TO flame the spark of
national honor which they possessed.
When Peter Stuyvesant came TO New
Amsterdam as governor, in 1647, he was
quickly dubbed "Old Silvcreg," be-
cause he was a veteran who had given
O leg To the cause OF his country and
replaced IL with a substantial wooden
one bound with silver. Though Gov.
StuyVesant was n harsh and cruel
man. all accounts agree that he was a
good ruler. but In 1864 one day when
a British feet appeared off the coast
Of New Amsterdam and demanded its
surrender. ola Silverleg was forced to
Weld. his people refusing To fight So
the British took possession Of the ISL
and ~ Manhattan and christeucd 1.
New York. the sainc being The egg
from which a. Matched that Greater
New York which today stands forth
the second city in the world.
BUT what dld our Dutch ancestors
do TO distinguish themselves Well.
they kent Christmas and New Years
day. both Of which We're frowned upon
bv the Massachusetts Puritans. on
New Years morning the old Dutch
burgher would start forth from his
own door and visit his neighbors. coli
lectinr all the money due him from the
solvent debtors. and forgiving the in
solvent ones. and having drank num-
berless mugs of punch with the solv-
ont and iusolvcut alike. he returned -
his home. & better man, more turEiVing
iu spirit and tWhisper thlsD more re-
ligious minded than iTs Puritan neigh
blr. who has spent ;hc day precisely
az he spends every other week day In
tho wear.
WHY have VIC forgotten the example
~ our Dutch ancestors We am keep
tba Fourth W July. sacred On Liberty
we am keen Thaul,sgiviur dqv. ont ~
resp az to the Pilgrim Fathers. pcr-
bap- hu. more out 4 grat tudr 90 the
Cfver of aH good thiugt We all keen
christmas. oul of love of Him who's s
birth d. commentaries Whv don't we
keen %rw Yclr'sH Arc we rerreant
so,e or our pu.ch pnCosfors who FIRST
eff1a1 New Amsterdam"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

1T Is all very nice for Eastern Demo-
Gratis to talk about dropping the silver
question for the coming campaign, and
uniting under Bryan on an harmonious
platform OF anti-imperialism and mis-
cellaneous thunder. But from the
Western country comes n wall that
suggests that the East is not 10 have
things all its own way in making the
issues for 1900, any more than il did in
80. The Populist national committee
has already expressed it's suspicious
and demands TO know whether our Billy
proposes to be a pig in the West and
q puppy in the East" That's cruel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
THE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING THE
hARB0R.
Clerk OF Committees Dept.
.sa.x. IIAtI taA


SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to
Joseph ID. Grinnels Chairman, City
Hall, Providence. r. T., are hereby in
vited and will be received until FRI
DAY, February I'd. 1900, at IL O'Clock
noon. for such dredging in the Provi-
dence river and harbor for the season
of 1900 as may be required by the
Joint Standing Committee on Harbor.
Plans and specifications of the work
required may be seen at the Office OF
the City Engineer, City Hall, Provi-
dence, X. j.
The Committee reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order Of
JOSEPH ID. GR1NNELL,
Chairman Committee on Harbor.
u. +. HAYDEN, Clerk OF Committees
jan24 St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
DIEo.

BASSETT-In Pswtuekst. o1th inst.
Nathan s. Bassett, aged rs years.
pAY-In this city. 26rh inst, Samuel
II. Day. aged 40 years.
GLEASON-In this city. 2sth inst. An
ME. daughter OF Catherine and the
late James Gleason.
GREEN--In Attention, r. l.. 2eth inst,
Sifas r. Green. aged 40 years, IL
months, days.
HYDF--In this city, 2sth inst. John
Hyde. son Of Patrick J. and Mary A.
Hyde. OF 81 Eagle street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

A Russian Inventor has perfected an
elpftrica' appliance which ht claims
will euhus tle blind to see. This viii
bring much happiness to those who
have defective sres.ght. Another great
discovery which uiu bring much hanpi-
perS eo thosc whose stomschs have b.
corle y ranraf s Hosf fter's stomach
Bntcrs 20 has made n world wide rcpu-
tation for Itself ae "a certain cure for
such ailments us Indigestion. dysp -psla.
constipation bilDusness. and malaria.
fever and aguc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

OUR Topeka contemporary which
Rev. Charles NJ Sheldon is to edit and
manage for week "as Jesus would do
IL" begins business by raising its price
from ten cents TO twenty-five cents for
the six issues. Whereat sceptical
Kansan demands of Editor sheldon to
know &C. in his opinion, Jesus would
have done that?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

THE British generals have learned
something, to judge by the reports OF
the recent set-backs. That is, how 10
achieve reverses without losing so
heavily in men and guns as in the early
days Of the war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

"The nag symbolizes our purposes
and our aspir tioGs; IT represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever it floats 1t Is the
nag OF the free. the hope of ne oppress-
e.. and v herever II is assailed, at any
sacrifice II will be carried to triumph
ant peace. President Mckinley. Aug.
l3. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

THE latest fad in Boston Is reported
20 be girl elevator boys" There is
no reason why girls should not be en-
ployed 10 run the modern elevator. IT.
is a good deal easier work than sweep
ing for instance, and hardly requires
more strength in the course OF a day
than hsmmerlng a typewriter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

AN effort i'm France 10 revive popu-
lar interest in the Panama canal pro-
ject seems not likely to meet with any
success a burnt child breads the fire
and the French people are perfectly
willing that other folks should take up
the Isthmian canal building projects,
II they choose TO. especially over the
Panama route.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

THE expert who took . dose ~ cya-
mile ~ merciry and bromo settler TO
demonsIate that they were compare
lively harmless as bearing up0n the
MoHneux murder tiaal Is sick IN bel
ana the doctors fear that tht cxpcd-
ment may have results JUS the op-
poslse frUm what that expert intended
Witch we're. ~ coms-. 90 show that
an able bodied person need have no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
STEAM BOILER.
City Clerks Office.

City Clerks Office.
City Hall. January %. 1900.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Aldermen will be i'm session i'm
their chamber in the City Hall. on
Thursday. February L. at o'clock D..
m, when all persons interested i'm the
petition Of the Kimball and Colwell 60.
TO locate steam boiler at No. i59
Washington street. may appear and be
heard thereon.
BY order Of the Board OF Aldermen,
WILLIAM II. CLARKE.
Jan29-it City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

THE men concerned in doing the in
nocent officials Of that Woonsocket
bank are prepared to bear testimony
that, while some Rhode Island banks
may be an easy mark. Rhode Island
Justice is Of stern and unrelenting
sort that provides no relish to an 9TH
erwise enjoyable job
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

THE campaign prospects Of the Re-
rublicans FOR the coming spring were
already sufficiently bright before some
Of the silver Democrats invited tho
Boy Orator of the pate 10 come .n>O
tn state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

BULLER crossed the Rubicon, which
is 10 say the Tugela, and then ne
crossed back again. There has so far
been quite as much backing as filling in
the British campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

AN anu-gossip society has been or
ganized by some women i'm Mis-
sour city IL is already, Of course, the
talk OF the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

POOR Ladysmith! she is waiting at
the appointed place, but her man
doesn't come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29
THE NEWS
rAiLY EUROPEAN HINT.

Secured for exclusive publication In
The News by arrangement with Felix
Rouff Doucet, LaFerriere, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

THE strike at Lonsdale seems 10 be
more honored in the breach than i'm the
observance,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

fear Of fatal poisoning from such a
dose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

WELCOME to our Billy Bryan
Come in out of the wet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

n took twcnylsev-n Witnesses I'm
ihr Wticr court rt Cripple creek tu
dDcid, the ownership of "a spluitl pup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

In OH tho FOTAr niectu7sETArOSsU
Tn nu OF the towns of thp Phil ppinr
Iaisn 's which are under American COM
trpl any native who maN ha found nut
uf door- aff,r $50 %. m Nlthout pass
is fined s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-29

Any person desiring The News left at
his residence in any part OF the city
can send his order 10 this office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24
Y NiW POlskich
W AMERYCE.

JAK AMERYKA ma bye
tylko dla Amerykan6w, po
dug zasady s}awnego pollty.
kiera Monroe, tax " polskich
para6ach " dyecezyi Winoh-.
skiei : zdaniem Winohskie-
60 Bfskupa KS. Jana Cotter
= maja bye ustanawiani jako
proboszczowie tyiko ksieza
|wySwieceni dla dyecezyi Wi
nohskiej. <.
Regu}y tel triz:yma sic nasz
Przewielebny Arcypasterz po
smutnych doswiadczen'ach na
glosnym lewicie obiezySwia-
Gle Klawitrze, kt6ry nasza
parahaWinohska tax kakolem
zapaskudzi}, re dotad ME
zdolano go wyplenit.
Ale ME ma reguly bez
wyjatku, Bedzie tez wnet
KS. Biskup Cotter widzial sic
zniewolonym, " braku pol
skich.. ..ksiezy v swej dyecezyi.
wyi4tkowo sodstap;c od owe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24
BALTIMORE, Md.

Wicl. ks. DIR. Barabasz kt6ry
"a Maja do Europy wyjezdza,
jedzie ,osobliwie ]ako przedr
stawiciel Jego Eminencyi
kardyna1a Gibbonsa, Arcy-
bislzupa Baltimorskiego, ably
W )ego imieniu wziasc udzial
w jubileuszowym obchodzie
500 letniej rocznicy istnienia
Akademii Jagiellohskiej W
Krakowie. List wierzytelny
ma pargaminie mianuje wiel.
Ora takowym, a zarazem
przedstawicielem wszystkich
rektor6w akademickich W
dyecezyi arcybiskupa Balti-
morskiego - naturalnie "a
klad6w stojacych pod jursra
dykcya lego En-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24
Rok Is.

NEW YORK, N. Y.
Proboszcz miejscowy ks. Jan
H. Strzelecki czyni energicz-
ne przygotowania do maja-
cego sic odbyc W dniu 27~go
Maja poswiecenia kamienia
wegielnego. pod budujacy
sic przy 7~ej ul. nowy kos~
ci6l Sw. Stanis}awa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24

wadzac sobie z innych dyece~
zyj wzorowych polskich dusz.
pasterzy dla przewaznie poll
skich para6j. obecnie zawia~
dywanych przez ksiezy ME-
polak6w. ......
Polacy W Owatonna coraz
bardziej sic burza przeciw
Morawskiemu ksiedzu Piv o,
ktory okazuje sic przeciwni.'
klein spiewu polskiego, kos"
cielnych obrzqdk6w polskich,
obyczaj6w polskich i uczcl~
wych polskich gazet.
w East Chain Lake zas, W
powiecie Martin, W poludnio-
wei Minnesocie. gdzie ma
blisko 90 zamoznych polskich
farmer6w, So tylko dwie ro~
dziny niemieckie a 4 iryjskie,
w tym roku Mkt z tamtej-
szych Polak6w ME by} u
wielkanocnej spowiedzi, z
powodu, re z swoim probo~
szczem Niemcem. ME moga
sic porozumieG. Podali oni juz
kilka zazaleri do Winohskie-
'BSkupa, W jezyku angielskim,
"a dziejaca sic i'm krzywde, a
,skoro te. ME poskutkowa}y, Y,
pisuja teraz po polsku. pro-
sz9c 0 polskiego ksiedza Poo:
wiadaja, ze gdy po angielsku
pisali, Biskup pewnie sobie
mysla}, IL skoro po angielsku
umie)a, tez i spowiadac sic
moga swoiemu V a t r o W i.
kt6ry takze i po angielsku
potra6. .-
Przyjdzie jeszcze do tego,
ze KS. Bjskup C>otter bedzie
musial przyjac prywstnego
sekretarza Polaka, ably pro-
wadzil mu korespondencye z
zuchwalymi ,, natretami." do
pominajacymi sic o polskich
ksiezy. ~.
90
KS. HIERONIM Gle
SZYNSKI. z Winony POI
chodzacy, jest obecnie pro-
boszczem W czesko-polskiej
parafii " Wells. " poludniowe]
Minnesocie. i ma sic tam
dobrze. Szczeg6lnie Czesi go
lubia. bo gwoli kaszubsktego
narzecza .jego. zblizonego
akcentem do mowy czeskie!, i
oni dosyt dobrze go rozumieja
%
OsTATN1E SW1ECENIA
odbierze "
dnlll CzerWca w ot. Faul,
Mimi, kleryk Jan Miko}aj,
syn Franciszka i Barbary
Mikolaj6w 2 Wells, MINI.
Potem nowo wyswiecony
kaplan pierwsza Msza swieta
W Minnesota Lake,
W Niedziele, II Czerwca. ma
kt6ra to uroczystose z;edzie
takze siostra lego, zakonn;ca
" klasztorze sw. Franciszka "
Rochester. Szczesliwi ro-
dice ejmie zapraszaja tax
na akt swieceh kapladskich,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24
VANCOUVER. v

VANCOUVER, W
Kanadzie. Spis-
kowcy irlandscy pod
nazwa Fenjan i zwo-
lennicy Boer6w po-
stanowili wysadzic
twjerdzie angielskie
" Esquimaltw powie-
trze. Miell oni chec
zniWeczYG wielkle
.doki marYnarskEle,
kt6re gdYby zniszczy-
Ii Wyrzad:z,,i.iby Il, szIko- X
d(y ma $40, 000, ,000|..
Straz dostrzeg}a ten
plan j roo3z;proszyla o3
ich, o nalo co ME
pozbaw7:ia',iac'. y e. q zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24

MANILA. Agu-
inaldo wyda} prokla-
macya, W kt6rej WY
wa F'ilipihczyk6w, a.
zeby ME dawali WARY
komisarzom amery-
kaiskim kt6rych przy.
se}a Mckinley hez
upowaznienla kon~
gresu we W Washington
ME. Obowiazkjem
Filipihczyk6w jest
walczY6 ..,=',.,,d " dalszym
Cl9Su I'D "O'uOoC
ME s}ucha6 podszep-
tow Zdradziecklch,
azeby skladaao broh.
W bitw1e pod Ca
tarma bra1o udzia} 700
Filipihczyk6w pre-:
civ oddzialowi 43
pulku. 2o9 nieprzyja-
ci6} po'lo[!ziocno . trupem:
Amerykanie mieli
tylko trzech rani0-
nych. ."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24
PETERSBURG.

L IL l. O1OOO - 4ONe
Prejekt skasowania
deportacyi ma Sybir
przed4ozono carskiej
radzie, kt6ra go przy-
je4a jednog4oSnie z
nieZnaczne mi p0-
prawkaml. Deporta-
cya ma podstawie po-
deJrzenia, bez Sledz-
twa sadowego.. skaso-
wano bezwarunkowo.
R6wnie stanowczo
usunieto transporter
eva zbrodniarzy ca
}emi gromadami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24

Moya i Mascara.
SzeSclu innych urze-
dn1k6w znajduje sic
pod ciag}ym nadzo-
rem marszalk6w
zwjazkowych. w miej.
scowej fortecy przy-
gotowuj4 cele dla
wszystkich winnYch.
Krajowcy wie9lce 2. sic
radujs z tego objawu
wp}ywu amerykah-
skiej cywllizacYi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-24

GRONO OBYWATEL1
|CH1CAGOSK1CH, pomie1
dzy mimi ks. Kruszydsk;, p.
Bardohski ip. S. Szwajkart
redaktor Dz1ENN1kA CH1cA-.
GosKIEGo. wyjeehalo W Sobo-
te do Europy, ma wystawe
Paryska.
Pc wyjezdzie ich, salonista
Chicagoski Alexander Mag
nus zrobil podanie W wyzszym
sadzie. aby Szwajkarta a.
resztowano pred wYazdem
do Europy i sprowadzono
napowrot do Chicago. gdyt
posiada na niego warrant "a
publiczne oszczerstwo ,,kt6re-
go sic przeciwko MENU do
puScl. denuncyujac go. jako-
by obrabowal czlowieka ma
publicznej drodze, co sic
wobec s7du okazalo wierut-.
mem klamstwem.