davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
scnrabmus, Eeypt's sacred Reetle.

ScnrabRus, EGypts Sacred Beetle.
Scarabaus, the god beetle of the low
er Nile has been worshiped, petted
and feared by several benighted sccts
of Egypt Since the time when the
mind and history Of man runneth not
to the contrary" Like the other sacred
creatures OF idolatrous countries, sew
eral mythical fancies are woven around
this chronological rarity.
The number of its toes, thirty, were
supposed to symbolic the average
number of days in a month. On each
new moon day it deposited ball con-
tanning 800 eggs, which the Egyptian
priests assured their followers referred
to the number of days in the year, the
brilliant golden color of the ball itself
personifying the sun. In ancient times
this curious beetle was declared to be
of but one sex, the male, but modern
investigation has exploded that one
myth at least
In connection with the Egyptian ma
lions the Gnostics as well as some of
the early Christian fathers speak of
Christ as the scarab9us and symbolic
him as man with d beetles head.
The Egyptians always embalmed this
sacred insect
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
May Day Custom In belgium

The most honored month of the year
in Belgium is the month of May,
known as the Virgins month and con-
secrated to the Virgin Mary. In the
province of Liege young maidens have
a quaint way of predicting their love
affairs this month. A group of girls
arrange to meet at sunrise and start
to walk through the fields until they
come to a hedge, quite unobserved
from the highway, where they gen
orally choose a honeysucllle bush be
meath the protecting branches of
which to perform their mystic opera
lions. Each maiden selects three
blades of dew laden grass, the tops of
which she cuts to equal length and to
each of which she attaches a colored
silken thread Black represents a
bachelor, red an unknown lover and
green the secret desires of the maid
ems heart. Ten days afterward they
return to the same spot where they
left the blades growing, and that blade
of the three chosen which has sur
passed the others in height reveals the
lover the maiden is destined to have
New York Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TO JULY %.


Joseph Cullen, to Leroy Blowers,
all of Boonton, property on Hill
street, $50.
Joseph Cullen, to Daniel Halsey, all
of Boonton, property on Hill street,
Boonton, $25.
Joseph Cullen, to George W. Hitler,
all of Boonton, property on Hill
street, Boonton; $25.
Michael Luganovits, to Valentine
Dice, all of Boonton, property on
Cedar street, Boonton; $25.
Michael Luganovlts, to julius
Adamsky, all of Boopton, property on
Cedar street Boonton $25.
William G. Beach, of Newark, to
Hamilton NICK. Twombly, of Flor
ham Park, property on Madison
avenue in Madison; 81.
Sarah Jane Pitney, of Mendham,
to Frederick Cromwell, of New York,
property on road from Mendham to
Roxiticus; 81.
John Mccormick, ct al, to Mary
Mccormick, all of Hanover township
property on Ridgedale avenue; Nor
ristown 81, 900.
Catherine Lowe, eft al, of Roxbury
township, to Daniel Dukinetals, of
Paterson, property in the borough of
Nstoong 81.
Allen D. Smith, of Dover. to the
Morris and Essex Railroad Company,
property in Hanover township ;
$1,010
John H. Young, ct al, to John Y.
Bonnell, all of Morristown, property
on Garden street; 81.
The President and Trustees of the
First Presbyterian Church of Fair
mount, to Jacob H. Cramer, of Hobo
ken property i n Fairmo unit $50.
The township of Hanover, to James
L. Griggs, of Somerville, property at
Mount Tabor; $1S.
John J. Day, of the borough of
Butler, and NancyssJ. Slingerland, of
Pequannoc township, property in the
borough of Butler; $500.
Joseph oakley, to William &. Perry,
all of Morristown, property on Water
street; $500.
Heman B. Andrews, ct al, of Nor
Il
Jersey City, propertysson Water street,
Morris township; SO, 000
David S. Allen, ct al, to Thomas
Baker, all of Dover, property on Black
we'll street; $8, 800.
Lewis Davenport, ct al, to Robert
r. Davenport, all of Rockaway
township, property at Newfoundland !;
81.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
prorress In Michigan.

The farmers are learning that the
increased carrying capacity of good
roads is an important factor in the
accessibility of shipping points. The
matter of the decrease of wear and
tear on horses and vehicles is no lon
ger a mere theory, but a domesticated
fact, says the Grand Rapids (Mich.)
Herald. The saving in this direction
much more than offsets the increased
expenditures in the shape of taxes for
the improvement of the roads. Be
Sides there is the satisfaction of riding
and driving over good roads in con,
trast WITH the corduroy roadways
which make a trip to town journey
to be shrunk from. The best is usually
the cheapest, and this is what the
farmer is learning.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
STONES ON HIGHWAYS.
Law Makes Their Removal ObIiga-
tory In New York.

tory IN new
The road law as amended by the
last legislature of the state of New
York makes certain highway work OBJ
ligatory. The loose stones in the road
are always a cause of great annoyance
and make more work for horses, and
their removal is an improvement no
one can dispute,
The new law directs that the over
seer shall "cause all loose stone lying
in the beaten track Of every highway
within his district to be removed once
in every month from the LIST of April
until the 1st day of December each
year. Stones so removed shall not be
thrown back into the gutter nor into
the grass adjoining such highway, but
they shall be conveyed to some place
from which they cannot work back OF
be brought back into the track by the
use of road machines or other nipple
ments.
ANY person who shall violate the
provisions hereof or who shall deposit
or throw loose stones in the gutter or
grass adjoining a highway or shall
deposit or throw upon highway ash
es, paper, stones, sticks or other rub
bish shall be liable to penalty of $40,
to be sued for and recovered by the
commissioner of highways or, in case
of his refusal or neglect to act, by any
taxpayer of the town in which the of
Tense shall be committed, and when re-
covered one half of the amount shall
be applied by them in improving the
highways and bridges in such town.
The other half shall be paid to the per-
son upon whose written information
the action was brought" The path
master is thus guilty of a misdemean-
or if he neglects to prosecute to recov-
er such penalties.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
OILING HIGHWAYS.
A Process That Gives TIem Hard
Surface.

| SuEI1Ces
I Santa Barbara, Cal, has just com
pleted some careful and industrious
| experiments in the line of oiling of
public highways. Work has been fin
ished on eleven blocks of streets To-
Gated in various parts of the city, and
private individuals are engaged in Oil
ing streets in front of their properties.
The process used has been carefully
followed says the Los Angeles Her
aid There are several stages, and care
at each is the secret of the success at
| tanned. The streets are first of all
| brought to clean round grade. The
| dirt is made fairly fine, a spading har-
row being used. This implement very
much resen%bles a gang of cutters with
deep notches cut from each cutting cir
Gle. This grading does away with
chuckholes and makes the street as
even as possible before the oil is
placed Sprinkling with water follows
the grading. On several blocks sprin-
king was omitted to see what the eff
feet would be- The best blocks laid
are those where the sprinkling was
done
The oil was heated in its car to make
it run easily and was then hauled to
the streets in a sprinkling cart. The
cart is driven slowly over the street
and the oil runs upon the surface,
Then comes a second treatment with
the harrow and then second coating
of OIL narrowing for the third time
mixes the oil well with the earth, but
gives the street a very nasty appear
anee.
Next comes the chief feature of the
process used by the contractors. They
have rights to the use of a patented
tamping machine with which the oil is
worked into the street. This machine
consists of a roller of wood into which
are set rows of iron spikes each a foot
long by two inches thick and each hav-
ing fattened head The roller rolls
on the ends of these spikes and mashes
the oil almost out of sight into the
street The treatment with this roller
hnrdens the surface and permits the
use of a heavy steam roller for the pur-
pose of further packing and leveling
the street.
The amount Of oil may be varied.
About a hundred barrels were used to
a $50 foot block Of sixty foot street.
Travel on these streets has hardened
them into almost an asphalt surface as
the volatile parts of the oil have evapo-
rated
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
New York 10 San Francisco. California
and Return, $500, via Southern
Railway

Tickets on sale August 1 to 7th,
inclusive, to either Los Angeles or
San Francisco as point of destina
ton. Transit limit going ten days
from date of sale, East of first Cali
fornia point; West thereof, final date
of going transit limit will be Sep
TENDER %, 1902. Returning, passen-
gers must reach original starting
point by September 80, 1902, which
is final limit
The Sunset Excursions operate
through sleepers from Washington TO
Los Angeles and San Francisco the
year round, without change; leaving
each terminal every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. These sleepers are
accompanied by Personal Conductor
and Pullman Porter. The conductor
is familiar with points of local or
historic interest en- route, of which
there are many calling attention
thereto before and while passing.
Especial attention is invited 70
Folder giving the details of the SER
vice. The dates of sale cover
Three Departures of These Sieepers
enabling our patrons to select the
date most suitable to their conven-
fence and avail themselves OF the
generous stop-over privileges. BY
Monday departure Sunday travel
may be avoided.
For full information call on or adj
dress New York Office, 27l aud l1Ss
Broadway; Alex. S. Thweatt, East
ern Passenger Agent. 35S5
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25

The path of all excellence lies in the
following or advancing ideas which rise
as we approach them, and which are
perpetually calling us to loftier
ights.-Ram's Horn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25

"When our ears do glow and Jingle
some do talk of us in our absence, .
said Pliny, and though over 1900 years
have elapsed since his day the same
superstition still holds good. Shakes
peare refers to it in much Ado About
Nothing" when he makes Beatrice say
to Ursula and Hero, who had been
speaking of her: "What fire is in mine
ears?" The burning of the ears is
supposed to be due to the agency of
guardian angels, who tonch the left
ear if the talk be favorable, and the
right if it be otherwise, in order that
their charges may be encouraged or
warned, as the case may be,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
Their words stncIS

When Mark Twain was in Egypt, he
one day arranged with a friend to meet
him at one of the pyramids. The latter
engaged two old but experienced Arabs
to guide him to the place. He after
ward complained that, although he had
some knowledge of their native Ian
guage, he could not understand any
thing that his guides had said to him.
you should have hired younger
men," Mr.. Clemens told him. "These
toothless old fellows talk only gum
Arabic"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
...GLEN FART.
The Magnificent Estate of
EUGENE HIGGINS, ESQ
AT. r1ORRISTOWN, N. j.

Consisting of about 90 acres, under
highest cultivation. The mansion was
destroyed by fire, but the estate contains
cottage, farmers house, gate lodge,
stables for "a horses, carriage houses for
20 to 25 carriages, asphalt tennis court,
dirt tennis court, grass tennis court,
racquet courts, about IS acres laid out
for polo field and race course, also
riding ring and paddocks.
There is a pond covering several acres
and two small ponds on the estate
also IA very fine carriages, sleigh,
machinery, utensils, about 10 to 10 sets
of very fine harness practically new,
all in splendid condition. May enter
tain leasing.
For Further Particulars Apply to
D. BlRDSALL & co.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
wanna LACKAWANNA'S
lI lssllIlEllsi LOW RATES
F r Q IA NC RRISTOW N
the purpos,

San Francisco, CAL, and return Aug. l
w . .'....... S0/,UU
Los Angeles, CAL, and return Aug. to
9.............,.... $1,000
Salt Lake City, Utah and return Aug.
b to Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Tickets to the following points on sale
all SUMMER, also to many other points,
Atlantic City, NJ j., and return. $3.50
Alexander Bay, NY, and return SI4 IS
Boston. Mass, and return, $500
Niagara Falls. N. Y. and return. SIG. 90
Dansville, N. Y, and return. St3 80
Watkins, N. Y, and return. !. 5000
Ithaca, N. Y, and return. So SIS
Mt. Pocono, Pa, and return. ~. $3.50
Tickets on sale to all points III the United
States and Canada.
For further Information apply to Local
Ticket Agent, or address
GUY ADAMS, Division Passenger Agent, 74o
Broad Street, Newark, N. j.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
Tainted Ment.

Very often when joint smells faint
ed it is really only small piece of
gristle or meat that needs cutting
away. The rest of the meat, after be-
ing trimmed, should be washed in a
little strong vinegar and water. ~
ways hang your meat up as soon as it
arrives from the butchers and see
that tie hooks used for this purpose
are onstantly washed and scalded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25

1t is great sin to break any of the
commandments, for to do so shows dis
loyalty to God.
The breaking of any of His command
ments, therefore, cannot be lightly
overlooked by God.
One who breaks any of Gods com
mandments breaks the covenant, and
therefore cannot plead its promises. 3
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
Three Departures Of These Sleeper


There is no place so pleasant as
Cranberry Lake, the new resort estab-
lished by the Lackawanna Railroad
Company in Sussex County. Fishing,
boating, bathing, carousals, swings,
large dancing pavilion, delightfully."-
cool and shady.
Churches, societies and lodges con
templating a days excursion should
communicate with local agent or al
dress Guy Adams, Division Passenger
Agent, 749 Broad street, Newark, Nj.
1879
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
Toilet Vinegar.

In order to make nice toilet vinegar
take of best white vine vinegar one
pint, of rosemary two drains, of rue
two drains, of lavender two drains and
of camphor two drains. Put these in
gradients to soak in the vinegar for
twelve hours; then strain it. A little
of this mixture added to the bath wa
ter or rubbed ON the skin after a bath
imparts delightful perfume to it.
Dried or fresh herbs may be used for
the purpose
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
seahoard InterchanneahIe MIIeaae TIokel.

Seaboard Air Line Railway has
placed on sale 1000 mile tickets at
S25 90, which tickets are good over its
entire system, and also over the lines
of its important connections, repre-
senting in all approximately $4,000
miles
Full information as to these tickets
may be obtained upon application to
any agent Or representative of the
company. 542l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

Dobra ksiazka jest najlep-
Sym przyjacielem. nawr6ciIa
niejednego zatwardztalego
grzesznika.
Me mozna sobie wyobrazie
dobrego Polaka. potrafacego
czytae i jako katolik chcacego
uchodzic. bez ksiazki do na-
boze1istwa.
Czytajciez ola tego ksiazki
dobre. a nigdy tego ME po.-
zalujecie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
O POLSKICH
BIBLIOTEKA KACH
Parafalnych.

W kazdej nieomal parafij
widzimy obok kosciola takze
i szkoIe. Wiemy dobrze, ze
szko}a koniecznie Jest potrzeb
ma, ably dzieciom zapewnit
nauke i dobre wychowanie
Bee nauki ME MONA trzyiSt
do zadnego znaczenia, be-
nauki zostaniesz niewolnikiem
wyraf'nowanego wydrwigro-
sza. Bee wychowania stawiasz
sic ma rowni z dzikiem zwie-
rzeciem. Nasza dusza jest
w;elkiem polem. ma kt6rem
znajduja sic kamienie i chwas-
ty. Wypled z niej,,wszelkie
chwasty, to Jest grzechy,
prz>wary i z|e nalogi i upraw
ia dobrze. by sic W niej przy~
ie1y nasiona co6t i wszystkie~
go dobrego, kt6re Bog TAME
zasiewa.
D|a tego powinna sic kaz-
da para6a starat o szkole pa
ra6alna ME szczedzic lad
nych wydatk6w ma jej utrzy~
mamie. Skoro dziecie opu$ci
bramy szk6lne, ME pow1nno
sobie wyobrazic, re nauki
wiecej ME potrzebuje. W mia
re bowiem wzrostu. rozwijaja
sic popedy zmyslowe, wyo~
braznia miodziehcza przedsta~
via pred oczy najponetniei~
sze obrazy rozkoszy. Wyslan-
mix p,ekla roznieca niebez~
pieczny ogieh W mlodziehczej
piersi i obiecujac znikome
rozkosze i nadzieje. werbuie
mlodziez pod swo]a chora~
giew. Wyuzdani tcwarzysze
usuwajacy sic opieki swoich
wychowahc6w, a nareszcie
up6r i samowola dziecka
dz'a}aja take iako czynniki
wychowawcze ma dziecie, dla
tego tax czesto zbacza dro-
gi powinnosci / cnoty. By
zniest gorszace wybryki
nasze) mlodziezy. by usta}y
nocne ha|asy i pijatyki. by
ME dozwalac NOW gorsza~
cych lub bezboznych. by ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
PETERSBURG.

l. IL 01OAO ~ ~ AOO-
Zarzad koleji Syber-
ryjskiei ME przyj-
mule teraz zadnych
wiekszych przese}ek,
gdyz /kolei ia zajeta
Jest przewozeniem
wojsk i materya}6w
wojennych ma wsch6d
szczeg6lniej do
W}adywostoku. Te
przygotowania rosyj-
skie So odpowiedzia
Rosyi ma traktat ja-
poisko-angielski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27


kowskiej oSwiate swoich pod
danych niezmiernie podni6sl.
10 Zygmuntach. kt6rzy sami
kochali nauke i pragneli. ably
i nar6d pokochal nauke, o
wielce uczonym Zamojskim. o
naszych bohaterach Chodkie-
wiczu, x. Kordeckim. jamie
Sobiesbim. Kosciuszce, Pur
laskim i t. d.
Poniewaz emigracya polska
W Ameryce po najwiekszej
czesci sk]ada sic ludu, wiec
przedewszystkiem, W polskich
b bliotekach paraflalnych,
powinny sic znajdowac pol
skie powiesci ludowe. Dzieci
polskie, opusciwszy szko}e,
zwykle najchetniei czytaja
powiesci religiine lub ma
szpikowane zdrowym, ME
wymuszonym dowcipem, jak
n. p. Historya 0 Genowef'e,
10 Sowizdrzale, O Mynhau-
senie d'ugim nosem, 0
JAMIE Twardowskim wielkim
czarowniku. Historya 0 szla-
chetnej pieknej Meluzynie,
Hstory.! o s;edmiu medrcach,
powiesci z czasow przeslado
wanna chrzescian, O walkach
Ibialych z 1ndyanami it. p
Macierz Polska i Biblioteka
ludowa we Lwowie chetnie
dostarczaja podobnych ksia-
zek. Z CORY trzeba wykluczyt
kazda niemoralna lub bezboz-
na ksiazke. a ME pom;eszczat
takzc W Bibliotece parafialoe)
ks;azek. do kt6rych zrozu-
mienia trzeba g}ebszej nauki,
gruntownych wiadomosci geo.
gra6cznych, historycznych j
innych. SlyszeliSmy o para6ach
polskich. W ktorych Ina
drzy' czlonkowie .Komitetow
koscielnych posprowadzali ola
biblioteki para6alnej. NE
radzac sic proboszcza. dziela
Kraszewskiego. Czajkow~
skiego, .romanse, przet'uma~
czone z o5cych jezykdw II
wogole powieSci, kt6rych lud
nasz ME mole zrozum,ec.
Take ksiatki odstr;czaja |
prostaczk6w Cd czytania i
take tel trzeba z B,bliotek
parafialnych wykluczae &
Dobra ksiazka znacznie
wykszta!ciia n;eiednego pro-!
staczka. Z6arzalo sic nam
nieraz spotykae ludzi. kt6rzyI
tylko elemeltarna szkofe |
skohczyli W starym kraju.!
rozprawiaiacych ze znajomo-
scia rzeczy 0 polskich wy-|
padkach h;storycznych i r6z
nych sprawach naukowych,
czego sic tylko prywatnie,
przez czytanie ksiazek: nau-
czyli. Prawda. re tel niejed-
nym, wiekszemi talentami Cd
Boga obdarzonym ludziom. |
wszelka nauka lep:ej. jak to
m6wia. " glove idzie. nil
6!owi smiertelnik6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

marndvat czasu ma prazoiac.
twie. by SERGE uszlachetnie
uzacnit, trzeba czestokrot
utywaf srodkow nadzwy~
c'ajnyeh.' Jednym z takict
jest czytanie .budujacych
ksiazek.
Ola Itego W kazdej para6i
powinna sic znajdowac czy-
telnia. Miodziez wolny MECH
ma pr3ystep do czytelni.
Koszta cz..'telni pokryja o6a-
rodawdy lub kolekty ma ten
eel. Gdziekoiwiek czytelnia
Isle zna;duje, kazdy skwapli- :
!wie czytuje ksiazki, kszta}ci
Sc ma ~zorach szlachetnych
ludzi przeszloSc'. duszy daje
zdrowa stlawe. porzuca hui
laszcze zycie i przywyka do
pracowitosci.
Zak}adajciez dlatego wsze-
die czyteln;e! Niejeden kt6~
Try juz zaniedba swoje nauke
wydoskonali i poprawi swoje
ply tk!e. pojecia. wszczepi "a
sadly bogobojuosci W SERGE
swoje. kt6re p6zniej sine
glebokie zapuszcza korzenie.
W taxi spos6b mozna potez-
ny wplyw wywrzet ma Gale
sp6}eczehstwo.
Blogoslawiony ten, ktory
zak|ada czytelnia!
Rozumie sic, re biblioteka
dobre tylko powinna zawierat
ksiazk,. Lud nasz Jest ma
wskros religijny lubu)e czy-
tywat powiesci religi,nej tre-
Sci. R6lnicy W d|ugich wie-
czorach zimowych lubuja czy
tywat ksiazki mlodziezy
daja wz6r godny nasladowa~
MIA. Movie w]asnego do
swiadczenia. Ola tego ksieza
ma farmach staraja sic zakla-
dae czytelnie para6alne. vie :
dzac dobrze, IL W ten spos6b
najlepiej usuna wszelkie wy
bryki " paralii.
Kt6re ksiazki maja sic
znaidowa6 " bibliotece? Pre-
dewszystkiem zywoty swie-
tych. Jezuici W Krakowie
zajmujace wydali pisemka Ola
ludu I mlodziezy. Opisy o
ziemi swietej. ksiazki 0 nalo-
gu pijahstwa | unikaniu tegot.
mp. XXI Jackowskiego. Kel~
lera. kanteckiego, Mozejew-
sk'ego i t. d., ksiazki tresci
historyczre). Mech sic dzieci
przedewszystkiem naucza ko~
chae nasza ukochana ojczyzne
naszych praojc6w i ojc6w,
kt6rzy te ziemie krwia uzyz~
Mali. Kogoz ME zachwyca
zyciorysy 0 Mieczys1awie i
Dabrowce. kt6rzy Polske
przyprcwadzili do chrzesciah-
stwa cywilizacyi. Boz
les}awie Chrobrym, kt6ry
imieniu polskiemu potege
doda|. - 0 sprawiedliwym i
wielce ukochanym kr6lu Ka--
zimierzu Wielkim. kt6ry zalo~
zeniem wielk;ej szkoly W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
Drobne Eclla.

CHICAGO. Wiec W
sprawie Wrzesihskiej, po|a-
czony obchodem malowym
- staaowczo odbedzie sic W
dn:u 4 Maja W Auditorium
} kcmitet energicznie krzata
sic W tel sprawie = ably wiec
ten uda} sic jaknajwspanialej.
w ST. PAUL. Mimi,
znaleziono IA ul;cy skostnia'e
zw'oki TO- letniego starca>
Ludwika Orwalsk;ego. kt6ry
przeziab'szy, przys;adf ma uli-.
cy, ably cokolwiek odpoczac
przyczem zasual i z oslabien;a
i mrozu zycie zakohczyi.
POZNAN, WIS. - Mode
go Polaka Ignacego Boid-
skiego spetkal W tych dniach
nieszczesliwy wypadek. Gdy
wracal II Marca 1902, ze
szwagrem swym Stanislawem
Nowickim z roboty. sill
wzdluz rzeki Fork dla skr6ce-
MIA .sobie dro3i. Boiiskiemu
poslizne}a sic noga, wpadl do
REX, utonaf. Pozostawia "
smutku ojca Michala matke
Wiktorye. trzech braci ! dwie
siostry. S. P. lgnacy Boihski
liczy} zaledwie 10 lat | S mie.
siecy.
MANITOWOC, Wis.
Piotr Miszewski otrzymat
$4,000 odszkodowania Cd
kompan'i kolei zeIaznej Pere
Marquette. "a uszkodzenia
c:elesne. Miszewskt byl "a
trudniony u Kompanl; i pod
czas piracy zostai pokaleczony.
Zeszlego roku W czerwcu
przysiegli przyznali mu po-
wyzsza sumo.
BAY CITY, Mich. - Se-
dzia Shepard przyznal Mlcha-
lowi Mikolaczak $1,000 od-
szkodowania cd kompan1i
North American Chemical
Co., "a uszkodzenia cielesne
jake odni6s} bedac zatsud-
niony u tel kompanil. Jest
to potwierdzenie pierwszego
wyroku, cd kt6rego kompania
apelowala.
KS. DR.. MlsICKI prze-
.niesiony zosta1 2 Trenton. do
Brook klyna, East New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
aktor wydawoa: HlerOnim DerdOWskl.

powstanc6w. Jezeli
wiadomo6c sic spraw-
dzi, to okaze sic, re
wojsko powstahc6w
zwiekszylo sic o
25,000 zo!nierzy wy
6wiczonych, zaopa-
trzonych W wyborna
bron nowozytn4, i BE
moze stawic czo}o
kazdemu wojsku rz9-
dowemu.