davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
NEW SCHEDULE GIVES
ID TRAINS A DAY

According to the new schedule on
the O. R. & N. which became effective
Yesterday Hood River now has seven
trains each way day running on
passenger schedule, which is the
largest number ever operated over
this line. The new train which raises
the number is the Portland-Spokane
FLYER, a very fine all Pullman train
which has been put on to leave the
two cities each evening at six and
arrive at the other end at 1880 1t is
the ambition of the officials to make
this the crack train of the road and
have it always on time" The new
train is known as Nos. 3 and and
eastbound reaches here at eight each
evening. The west bound Flyer passes
through Hood River at 5 20 a. m. The
other changes in the schedule are
not very material. The Soo-Spokane
leaves eastbound at :55 instead of
8 o'clock and the morning train goes
west at 6 80 a. M, five minutes later
than before. The Dalles local arrives
at 20 in the evening instead OF 6:lO
as before and the east-bound fast
mail passes here at $3.50 instead of
8 10 in the evening as heretofore.
C. W. Emerson and wife, of Seattle,
visited here Friday.
w. C. Michaels, of the Gibson Fruit
company, of Chicago, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday here looking over the
fruit prospect.
Eddie Carson returned Saturday
from Vancouver, Wash, where he vis-
tied his grandparents, E. d. Home
wood and wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

ME- Webster's powers OF understanding and en-
forcing the principles Of the Constitution and
commanding as was his reputation. Mr. Blu
chanan was an equally conscientious and care
full student OF that instrument and equally
faithful TO its great purpOses.' And In his sur
vey OF the last four months Of Buchanan's off,
cial life. when his Cabinet broke up and his
eoneiliatory policy failed. Mr. Curtis says: ION
me 1t has produced the impression OF great YER
satility Of powers. immense industry. complete
sef-cOmmand, mistaken firmness and undeviat-
Ing consistency" Professor Moore has set him
self no task OF eulOgizing or extenuating those
principles Of strict cOnstitutiOnalism which ex-
pose their logical consequences in these pages.
but he calls attention to the fact that the idea
Of a double or divided sovereignty, each part
supreme within its sphere. vas commonplace
Of American political and judicial discussions.
and was accepted as a sort Of self-evident truth
by the masses till its practical impotence in
the face Of the attempt Of a state to secede sud
denly became glaringly manifest 1t was the
fate OF James Buchanan. he says in his seven
tieth year. when. at the close Of a long and
wearing public career. he was about to lay
down the burdens Of Office. 70 be confronted
with a crisis which would have taxed the en-
ersy and decision Of an Andrew Jackson al
thirty-fve. and concerning the wisest treatment
OF which even the philosophers Of hindslght
cannot agree. And yet so long have the prejI-
dices Of war time prevailed that in January Of
this year that stanch old Democratic organ.
THE Louisville COurier-JOurnaI." spoke Of poor
old fat-witted James Buchanan. who. standing
by the extremists Of democracy. let the country
drift into war" Much water has flowed under
the bridges since 1t was customary % mention
his name in this scOrnful fashion. and Professor
Moore's work will help to discourage the practice
altogether.
amid the multiplicity OF subjects treated Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

years OF active service I'm the Senate. followed
by four years in the Cabinet Of President Polk
as Secretary OF state. President Pierce sent
him 10 England as minister. and from that post
he returned 90 enter the white House. Dis
claiming the qualities Of a diplomat. he was
perhaps most fortunate in that service and left
a highly favorable impression in both the cOUn-
tries to which he was accredited In all these
various activities nothing. says his editor. i'm
presses us more than his labOriOus industry and
his capacity for business. lie did not hold him
self in reserve for great occasions. He gave his
best from day % day. maintaining uniformly
high level OF accomplishment Where tact and
diplomacy were requisite he was especially sue
cessfuL Diplomacy in reality his special
gift
Besides the authoritative form OF these
sumptuOus volumes. Buchanan Is fortunate in
having had for his biOgrapher George TicknOr
Curtis. the great constitutional historian and
juTist. the friend and biOgrapheF Of Webster
Says that writer: Great and eminent as were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

isheG with a fulness. thoroughness and atten-
ton 20 detail accorded to the public utterances
Of few occupants Of the Presidential chair.
Professor Moore has brought to bear on his
task scientific precision. modern scholarship. a
keen intuition and exemplary restraint
synopsis Of Buchanan's career in both houses
Of Congress accounts for his attendance from
day to day with the briefest possible mention Of
his part in the work Of the session. This synOp-
sis is a sort Of finder and supplements the
work Of an index. In addition. the table Of
contents, which is remarkably full. states in a
line the purpOTt Of a speech or a letter. For the
most part the documents. which have been gath
cred with assduOus care, are presented without
note or comment except so far as is needfuI
to record their origin or their present place of
deposit Mr.. BigelOw. in a recent work, says
of Tilden that from an early age he preserved
a copy Of nearly every line he ever penned.
Buchanan. unlike Tiden, spent most OF his
life in the public service. and his speeches and
messages are Of public record. His private papers
were also voluminous. and generous selection
from them throws much life the subject Of
his more formal uttCrances. A strict adher-
encc TO chronological order and rigid GeIetion
Of extraneous matters-these are the uniform
marks Of the documents as presented
James buchanan was born In PENNSYLVANIA in
lt9l and after graduating from Dickinson Col
lego established himself as a lawyer in Lancas-
ter. which became his permanent home. At
tanning a comfortable practice. he was elected
AZ the age Of thirty to Congress after a brief
experience in the state Legislature. From that
time till he relnqushed the Presidency. at
threcscore and ten. he was almost continuously
in high positions OF trust and distinction An
ardent admirer and follower OF Andrew Jack
son. he was dispatched by him as Minister to
Russia to negotiate an important treaty With
that power After hiS return there ensued ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
BUCHANAN.
Il Generous Tribute TO a Much
1bused President.

THE WORKS OF JAMES BUCHANAN COmpris-
ing His Speeches, state Papers and Private
Correspondence. Collected and edited by John
Bassett Moore In ten volumes Svo. Do
cNNiii. 45l. X. 5i4 viii. 526 viii 5I2. viii 5i4:
xvii. 500: xiii. sos: xxi. 5I2: xviii 4S9: XIV.
467. Philadelphia; Tie J. H. LippincOtt Com
pany.
The bitterness engendered by the Civil War
was visited with special vehemence upon the
head Of the President who was unable to pre-
vent a conflict that has been pronounced ire
pressible In the circumstances il is perhaps
not unnatural that man of spOtless integrity
and the most scrupulOus prObity should have
been assailed with all manner Of charges, and
to the very violence Of these efforts we owe IL
that James Buehanan's speeches. messages and
public writings have been collected and pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

AprOpOs Of style we may record the publiCa-
ton Of new book on that most alluring OF all lit
erary mysteries, book by Mr.. T. Surge Moore
on Flaubert- lie calls it Art and Life" and in
it. by the way, he also diScOurses Of William
Blake, because in his opinion these two are
1.-THE most strongly characterized instances of
men cOnceiving Of art as an ideal life" The
collocatiOn is strange. 10 say tn: least As for
Iiaubert and his relation % life that is a point
or which the feyOtees and the critics of the
author Of Madame BOvITy" will forever dis
agree. From time TO time" SAYS Mr. Moore
"he made excursions into the world, like some
grand moth offended by the garish day but full
q: rapid energy and determination To find
what lac sought" II is a pretty figure and a
true one, true in sense not, perhaps, intended
L. Mr. Moore. Fhubert found only too per
siSteatiy trhGt he sought, which is to say that
lie approached life rather for verifcation OF
his own ideas than for its own sake and hence
missed the universal appeal which belongs to
the greatest things in Imaginative literature
Ills fidelity 10 nature is miTaculOuSly close but
though he secs il steadily he does Tot see il
whole. II is not that the themes on which he
Wr1aLS himself have a certain limited signif-
canoe, for, quite apart from the freedom OF
choice rs 10 subject which must of cor-Sc be
granted an artist, there is really 10 limit IN
what he may make Of it if ne has the Gift. II
Is question, rather. Of tender sympathy. OF
gusto, Of the power 10 kindle. The distinction
is plain enough if you pass from Flaubert to
Eazac 1t is like leaving sitting, sawdusty
Dir for the air Of the great world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The council Of the British Academy has ae.
cepted from an anonymous donor the gift Of
tJtO, to be presented annually for Al least thI',
years. and intended 10 form the nucleus Of .
fund for the furtherance of research and CRIT
tctsm. historical. pathological and philosopher
in the various branches of English Iteratur
and TO establish in the first instance two iec
ures, to be delivered annually one dealing VIZ
Shakespeare and his age. the other on EngAl
poetry. 70 be called THE Warrior Lecture
memory OF Thomas WartOn the first hlst0is
OF English poetry. Further. % is proposed
the donor that a gold medal shall be aware
on rare occasions to commemorate eXcepull-
achievement IN any branch Of English leAs--'
specified under the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
TIE LEAF-BTD.
BY MARY BROTHERTOS

BY MARY BROTHERION.
This was the text" Che sai0
LOT a sermon preach'd 70 me.
TOuch'd with his finger the red
Leaf-bud on a leatiess tree.
Yea, for this tiny thing.
Red speck. that i show YOU here,
Is the beating heart of Spring
In the dry bones of the Year"
one was my all. and died.
And faith lay dead in his grave:
No praying. no praise. I cried.
He took back all that He gave.
The elm stood black in snow.
And BLACK in the snow stood 7:
And thought in my rage of woe.
God laugh'd at his creatures cry.
Death in my barren soul:
And death in the elm tree bare;
Then sunset ilamC1 on the bO.e,
And i saw the red bud there.
Nothing I slay, but Death:
Nor take, but i give again.
God SDake % me under His breath.
And He did not heal my pain;
But in my wintry grief;
And straight on my frozen sorrow.
There Quicken'd the pulst-Belief;
There CrimsOn'd the bud-T0- morrow
In the Book Of the Lord.
The sky. and the earth. and sea.
I kissd the verse of His word
The bud on a winter tree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
IN 4 LONDON SQUARE.
HY 4. H. CLOUGH

BY A. " CLOUGH
1D,,t forth thy leaf. thou lofty plane
past wind and frost are safely sOne'
y,it, zephvr mild and balmy rain
The summer comes sereneiy on
Earth. cir. and sun and skies combine
To promise all that's kind ana laiI'
Rut thou % human heart Of mine
lie s,ilL contain thyself, and bear
December DAYS were brief and Grill
Tho winds Of March were via anu uie@f'
And nearing ana receding stilL
Srring never would. we thought, De mere
Tho leaves that burst. the sun that shlhes'
Had not the less. their certain date.-
And thou % human heart OF mine.
BE stiU refrain thyseh. and wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
Gbe Nem!llnrk GTibm,ts
SUNDAY. MARCH p. 1910.

III there is one thing more than another which
IS familiar in the agony column OF The
Author it is the pAintive denunciatiOn OF
editors and publishers who are dilatOry ana
otherwise careless about the manuscripts sub
nlitted Ia them. At last we have i'm this organ
If the literary guild an article ON Magazine
Editors" written by AN Editor, and, TO our
establishment, ii represents an appalling state
of affairs among the English periodicals This
candid gentleman announces that he knows
Tut one magazine editor who takes Infinite
lains. and lac urges The Author to open
pillory column and use the whip upon the out
raseous Jacks in office who have "a variable
sense Of honor. and a changeful dislike for
hard work" II seems that there are members
Of the craft who practically DO their work only
in odd half hours. They find time to &c dra-
matte critics, playwrishts. poets. nOveliSts, Al
pine climbers. AMI SO FORTH" but they do not
find time 10 practise their critics loyalty to
these principles:
!. To do every detail Of editing work with my
own hand:
?. To pay every contributor the courtesy OF
writing 10 him myself, and never in a typed
letter;
3, Never to return rejected work with printed
slips
IL is all very tragic and horrible. Presumably
the next thing we hear Of will be a Parliamen-
t2ry Commission, appointed to identify the two
heroic magazine editors in London and to throw
al! the others into n0isOme dungeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27

The latest bit Of Meridithana 10 see the
light is a remark he made TO his friend NJ.
PhotiaGeS. when l was nearly sixty he said,
after a small legacy had assured my pecuniary
independence, / took Il into my head TO serve
those gentlemen [the criticsl Il strong dose Of
ny most indisestble production. / slyly pre-
scented them with Diana of the CrOssways,' and
tie novels that followed" Obviously this pre-
SCENTS = picture Of a craftsman in such COM
pete control Of his style that he could be pellu-
cid clear or fantastic and obscure as he chose.
There is something plausible about the idea,
yet as applied 10 Meredith. it is a little diff
cult 10 accept lie himself might have declared
that he always knew just what he was about
and quite deliberately changed his mode of
writing. but there would really be no imperti-
renee i'm questioning his own evidence, for even
your man Of genius is a human creature and.
Indeed, is often as easily the victim Of self
deception as is :he most commonplace of NOR
tails To assume that Meredith developed his
style i'm an impiShly cOld-blOOded mood is to
divorce dictiOn from Unborn habit Of mind and
that is prepOsterOus. We may be sure that his
style became, i'm all essentials, the thing that
we know, simply and solely because he could
not help himself.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24
z POD M0SKALA.

& =
2 W.ARSZA Wy donoszq, re W
pobl'skiej Wolf nocowa& u pewnego
rolnika jakid obey ozlowlsk- w no.
samordowa} siekiera gospodarza,
zone jego i dwoje dzieci. Morderca
znik1 be- slsdu. . -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24
pozaru. Pozostaw vii czworo dzieci

p.ozaru. Pozostawi} czworo dzieci
podadozoor'eem 6~letn,ejj dlEz,'iewcsynki.-
Gdy ooeieh wybluec|hi dziewczYpka
prawd1opodohnie> | vgyniosta dxeje
Fdsieci !, wrdoita .po nsim}odeeze
dsleolkkto, . l lea Y koolysce. aa,aadajjagece
palace SIG belki w;docznie zab'iy
ma}2. Trupa lei znalezl2no prsy
kofysce " kttt6rej j. lezsa al spslone ma
vegiel %najmfodsze dziccko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24

u Wiling donosza: Sala testru
" jednym. z budynk6w miejsklch,
W kt6rej odbywa}y sic przedstawie"
MIA sta3ej polskiej truly pod dyrekt
oya p Jdzefa Popalwskiego splo~'
ne}a d%oszczetnie. Polar ~zniszczy}
tak4o inwentarz teatralny dekoracyl
/ urzadzeh scenlcznyob, be1aoy
wsssnoAoia p. Msodziejowskiej
Szczurxiewioxowej, .by}ej dyrekto'-
XII ,eatru polskiego W Nilnic.
Przyczyna,. plot4aru dotad nlewisdo~
ma. 7,awdopodobpie pc miesAcze>
'iile ynajdzic teatr polski tym czaso
70 " soil ,,Lutnl' n~alezacej do p:
Montwii}a, dy1ektora Bauku ziem
sklego.
" -.- = - -, -. - - 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24

LESzNO. Ofiara swego zawodu
pad} tutaj pred kilku dniami de-.
karz Gre'ser. Spsd} on z dachu, NJ
kt6rym pracowa} wraz z synem, ,
zabi} ZIG ma miejscu. Podobny wy
padek zaszed1 obecnie ponownie.
Aajety czyszczeniem rynny ma gina
chu sadowym robotn,k Scholz
spad} z wYsoko6cl II metr6w i od-
ni6s{ tax oiezkle obrazenia, re
wkr6tce umsr}.
OSTROW Uczen mjstrxa rect
nicklego Grssska, Leon ldzior, ba:
viii sic W obecno6ci drugiego uoznia
Ignacego Czeka!skiego nabitym re:
wolwerem. Maggie pad} strza} u ku
Ia utkw1}a W lewym }okoiu Czekal>.
sk,ego. Rannego odstawi6 m,usianoi
do domu chorych. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24
z POZNANSKIEGO.

POZNAN. \. Ma uroczystoec OF
warcia zaamku kr6lewskjjegc " Poz
naaiu mieli SIG dina 81 s,erpnla u
|dsc take cz}onkowie krygierferaj~
nu " Pamiatkow,e i " tYm ce]u
czekali ma dworcu tamtejsxym ma
|pociag nadzwyczajny, majacy ich
zawIesG do Poznania.
W tYm czasie m}ynarz Jan
Mi6kjewicz wyszed}szy ze swe-
go pobliskiego wjatraka przykuc-
nal l wystawi} ma widok publjczny
= co, to opussczamy, vo}ajac
przytem g}o6no: ,,Teraz patrsc,e,
akoro6cle tax liczaie sic zebrali.. {.
Krzyki i gwizdanie zgorszonYch
Krygier6w, ably mlYnarzowi, zwr6-
cic uwage ma nieodpowiednie uro-
czystej chwill zachowanie sic, by}v
bezskuteczDe.
Tuteiszy sad }swniozy skaza} ..
M~lskiewicza "a te ,,zbrodnie" ma
Is mr.. kary. Prokurator zada{ 3
dni wiezlenia uwa4Ajac czyn oskar-
zonego "a objaw uozuc niepatryo.
tycznych.
W nooy z piqtku ma sobote wy
buch{ w'elki polar " znanej fabry.
&c maszyn Fl. Ce~g,elssiego. Pozar
zniszczY} ca}a niemal ~klusarnie
~zw}aszcza cenne massynY do obr6b.
XII zelaza Graz po}ozoua mad 6lusar-
nia gore gotowym; maszynami
a take %stolarnie stelmacharn1e.
Przyczyna pozaru ME jest wlado<
ma. Wysokod6 szk6d ME da sic
ma razie 6cidle obliczy6, lecs W kaz.
dym razie wynosic one bede kilka-
dziesiat tyslecy. ,Fabryka by}a za-
bespieczona.
M'mo znaoznych szk6d wyrza-
.dzonych przez pozar, bedzie MONA
ruch fabryczny oze6ciowo utrzy-
mao. naturalnie PREY wielkim ma
k}adzie wysi{k6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24
re S'.L]ASKA.

OLESNO. Pred tutej@zym. 50
dem tawnlczem toczyt sic process
pr1eciw czterem kozakom ggraniuz..
nym, pomied1y Mimi byl jeden
w,chmistrz j podoficer, Q us.ko-
dzenie cudzej w}asno6oi j ha}asowa
ME. oska1zenl pr.eszli swego csaeu
!, ! st,one prusta. tutaj v pewne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24
psnem Franclszklem Dunajsklm. Q
bywatelem 2 Baril6tzttn''a a' v ko eie;ls|
paraf.alnym " Paezewie.

LEG. cdeka po.iedslaieala Zip ;
: pod h Is zajsta krajaalem'
sieczki uleg}a nieseIsscz,ee I'll gem Wy
psdkowl. Kofo zebate zgniot}o je)
r3ke. Diva palce sstracl}a ma miejscu
a>trzy lnne trzeba jej bedzie odjaf.
GOLUB. w pu}kowie spall}a sic
stodo}a nape}oions zb,zem posse
dziciela Muzalewskiego.
Do mieszkania 'kopitalisty P,
w1amali SIG nooa z}odzleje skradli
r5zne przedniotY.
SKARSZEWY. Werkmistrzowi
tuteiszej fabryki maszyn Rochow..
skiemu wpad{ kawa}ek zelaza "
oko. F.. prowdopodobnie utraci
wzrok. ...
Ma}y Klincz, obejmu]acy 24O6
m6rg, kupi} "a $50 tysjecy mr.. pc.
ruczaik DEWITT. Ostatnl %posledzl-
ciel p. Piltz zap}aci} "a ten majatek
345 tyslecy mr..
GOGOLEWO pod Gniewem.
Siodlarz Noetzel z Piaseczna, kt6~
ry pomaga} u posledsiciela D}uzew-
sk1ego prey m{6ceniu dosta} sic W
m&ockarnie. Nieszcze6llwy utracll
reke i aoge, 1'adto odniosf cl2zKle
wewnetrzne okaleczenla tax re po
kilku mlnutach umar!!.
LUBAWA. Nowy NEST przez
Drwece W Kurzstniku .oddano do
uzytku puh!lcznego. Budowa mos
tn trwa}a cztery miesiace a koszta
ia wynos>}y 22 tvs. mr..
KKAJPEDA. We wsl Scbmelz
spali}Y SIG dom l sta]Dla gospoda
rzowl Dobl'sow'. Pod gruzami znar
leziono trupy dwojga dzieci. Cos
ro,7arxa nio hvl0 w damn no1o1,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24
z GALICYI

w HASZCZO VIE, powiecle .tu-
reckim " Galicji, lyle rodxina
karczmarzy J6zefa ; Lai s., " kt6-
rel Jest S dzieci ma}polul6w (mi-
krocefale = malog}owcy -mato}ki,
re 7namionami wste cznego rozwoju.
Rodzice, jak r6wn,ez nsJm{odsze 2
rodzenslwa " wieku = lat, 50 xupe}-
ME prawidlowi, Nv r,dz;ni, tax
blizszej, jsk dalszej ME by}o dotqd
p%rzypadku takiego zwyrodnienia.
Il sze6ciorga dziec, 5 Jest ma}polu-
damn, a wick ich Cd l6 do 5 lat.
Oznakl zewnetrzne, znamionujace
zwyrodnlenie, 80 uastepujace;; wy
glad ma}pl, wzrost ma}y, rece nie.'
pomlernie d}ugle, budowa cia}a
wat}a, g}owy male, rugby niezyra~
bne, oczy male. w4osy przewaznie
jasne, Szorstk.e, szozeclnowate.
Druga co do wieku dziewczyna ma
najbardzlej o~drazajaca powierzcho-:
wno6G. Ludzi Zig bo]a i ma ich VII
dok uoiekaja, chowaja sig do ko-
nina Tub pleca chlebowego i par.
skaja jak Mode kocieta zniesl so ne
re strachu, lub innej kryj6wA
pc raz p1erwszy znajdujace VIC mic
dry ludzmi. Me m6wia, lecz befko-
ca. g{osem n1emifym, rozumicja
jednak, co do MICH rodzloe m6wi2
Same ME zdo}aja je6j, gdyz potraw
ME zozr6znisja biora do ust trawe
i zlemie, ola tego trzeba je karm:6.
kakuac, wekazuja ~jedzenie, jezeli
I'M jedrak kes z ust wypadaie, juz
go ME podniosa, chvba ze I'm 60
kto ,nny poda. Zadowolea,e obja-:
wlaja grYmasem, podobnym do
fmiechu, a g}6d j uiezad ,wolenie
placzem, kt6rY jednak jest 5ardzlei
podobny do skomlen!a. Zwyrodnie-
ME ME ~zwieksza sig, lec> pozostaje
" picrwotnej mi, Z .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24
Dowiedzia-

| DOWledZla-
| lem sic, re
moi kollega
]. NoWakoWSki,
zosta} wyle-
c.zony przez
DR.. ]. E..
Thompsona,
q tax powaz-
nej %choroby,.
przeto i ia
uda}em sic do
tfs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24

wsl, sapewnle v nietr4ezw wynn stanle
Pc ! '.l..l l'.l ple9tyy III kam lie
mi do okl ,t'p IS laEniozy peayAtto-
val val, im 500 ? tygcdnlii.e, "a. aryesrstu
j pc tygoe'd !,d Hie,ien,a.
BYToM. Dnia. 2s b. m: Wieozo-
rem ufoEyl ktos " zbrodniczym "a
1 miarze '. "a torz s'' lksoll[ejowym z Raci~
b BORA I, d !, o'pawy : ro92r1sek J. SYN
pare bron, prog kolejowy J diva
kawaly starych. sym. K,erownik
pociagu zadwa4y} ma %szose6oie pre-
szkode sdo}a} v v sam ozss poci4g
zatrzymat. wszelkie dochodzen,a
"a zbroduiarzem nie odnios}y dotad
zadnego skutku.
B 81 ~ !. ;N ; kopalni ,Zyczenle
Jadwigl" " Zabrsu zostai g6rnik
J. GrxYc 2 Poremby niebezpiecznie
pokaleczony. DINA IS, BIN mia} sic
oSenit. Dowisdziawszy, sig 0 nies1~
cze6ciu narzeezona jego. chcja}a, a.
by ich z}aczono ma 4ozu 6miertel-
mem. Zswoiano ks,edsa j urzednika
stanu cywilnego i<aAt 6lubu odty}
sig W lecznioy kuapssattowej W
NRAClB0RZ. Czwarte przyksza-
= 5.-ssr 3d. 2 -r -. .t'
ME. Pewiep 2o-letui robotnik spo-.
u%iewierai swego czasu swoich rodzl-
COW, ktdr.y mu robili wyrsuty .
iego lekkomyslnego zycls, " ha-
niehny spoaob Bill 'ch, kopa{ noga-
mi igroz,l, Re loh zab,je. Wzgle.
dem przywo}anego poliojanta sta
viii tak2e op6r, leoz tente sdoial go
jedoak uwiezi6, Sad 1awniozy W
Raciborzu skaza} wyrodnego syca
ma pdttora roku wiezien'a i nstych
miastowe aresztowanie.
; -. -L.....-t. ~. -. .E.g :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24
z PRUS POLSRICn.

4 PRUS
q KARTUZY. Ofiara w~}asnej lex.
komyslno6ci sta}a sic ~laoletnia stu
zaca Domarus, zatrudniona u pie
kara Volkmanna. Mimo przestro-
81 zbllzy}a eie re swieca " reku do
motoru skutkiem czego 'nastap,l
wybuch gazu. Nieszczesl;wa 3D.
nios}a clezkie poparzenia j W domu
chorych dokad ja przewlezione, u
maria.
.FUCB. ,,Kuryer Poznanski" o.
trey mai z Kaszub nastspujaca ko.
respondencye:
Redziszewo, ma;2tek objetosci 1850
m6rg ,po}ozoce W pow,ecie puckim
zamierza obecny w}ascicisl, p. Stan.
Brnstman (pochodz2cy z poznania),
odnosnie plenipotent jego, p. Co..
dzlewski, koniecznie sprzedaG uk-
}ada sic BOWEN z pewnym niee
mieckim domem komlsowym W
Gdansku. Poniewaz firma ia og}a~
MA 20 dotad tylko W gazttach ME-
micckich, nalezy sig obawia6 il ten
pjekuy szmat polskiej ziemi przej'
die " rece n'emieckie. P. Brustt'
man naby} majatek tea przed 4-la~
ty "a 5000 900 mr..
,Ze swej strony wyrazamy ma
dzieje, Re pan Brustman vyjasni
eprawe n~lezw}ocznie. :
PACZEWN. We wtorek, dnia
$500 h. m. fobchodz,li ma}zonko~
s 'H|-g ~ : r~- - 40 .-.Ir -
vie Anastazy Nag6rskl j iona jego
Paulina z domu %Jab}ohska 2 Wo~
l~enta!a srebrne wesele. pegoz dnia
odbyt sic Stub c6rki ich Monlkl z