davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
TEA-uINIutUu.
+EX-matured coupon
G. T. YERKES g.

c. T. YERKES & CO.,
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and st. Paul.
STOCK, GRAIN AND PROVISION BROKERS
Members New York, Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes and Chicago Board of Trade.
Private wire. GILFILLAN BLOCK
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
AT THE STOCK YARDS
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The live stock markets
were active and prices shade higher on all
classes. The estimated receipts of cattle
were 5000, and OF hogs $4,000. Sheep are in
brisk demand and selling for the highest
prices this year so far, and are 81 per 100
pounds higher than year ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
LIVE STOCK.
~. Paul.

The offerings yesterday were light and
nearly all the stock was cleared of. One car
load of mixed cattle and hogs arrived. Sales
were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
MARRETT g. POWERS,

Grain, Provisions and Stocks Bought and Sold
The only direct private wire north of Chicago.
SO7 JACKSON STREET. ST. PAUL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
WILLIAM LlNKER G. CO.,
Brokers in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions.
lb5. DRAKE BLOCK ST. PAUL. MINI.

QuotatiOns of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK. March 5.-FollowinR are the
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

Two cows and calves, ST2; two cows and
calves, SO; eight cows and calves, S35.
Sheed-Sales were 100; average 90. price,
SO so.
Hogs-Sales were:
No. Av. W.T. PricelNo. Av. VT. Price
20...... l57 So 75.20.... 154 So 70
20. Ih2 g ri
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
THE CAPITAL BANK,

Drake BLOCK 81 FauI, Mimi
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS $4,000
L. Z. REED, President; wD. KIRK. Cashier.
w. WAIT. Assistant CasnieG
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
ChicR2o.

CHICAGO. March 5.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
1000; market strong and shade higher;
shipping steers, 95O9l.5O0 fbs, s3.9OG5.9O
stockers' and feeders, S3d4. so; COWS, bulls
and mixed, 81. .5OsS4; bulk. $685. so; through
Texas cattle. S4Gt4.50. Hogs-Receipts,
10000; shipments, 10000; market brisk;
rough and mixed, s.. .s5GJ4. .25; packing and
shipping, 81 .25G4. so; light, S3.654. 20: skips,
$2.sOG3.70. Sheep-Receipts, 4,e00; ship
ments, 1000; market higher; natives, S3G5.75;
Texans, 81. .50G4 20; lambs, S495.50.
Y M
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
THIRD NATIONAL BANK.
GERMANIA BANK.

CAPITAL $500. 900
WALTER MANN, RICHARD L. SLOWER,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06
Ny Jne My lJne May. June

Wheat. Corn. Pork.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

JuuBe OF PrOOdte-
Attest: FRANK ROBERT, Jr., Clerk.
X. z. LEWIS, Attorney for Petitioner.
feb20-4w-sat
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-03-06

Time.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21

fiscal year there were S747 i01.SS in
the treasury
Daring the year there We're carried
to the sinking funds 1901 ,6i5.o2. and
every such fund was no. only in Its
integrity but some were actually
overAowing.
The State debt is Sl0.910, 6S.S4,
AGAINST which the State has produc-
tive assets amounting TO Si,5ls, Tss,-
81. leaving the actual Indebtedness at
S6.45l, ,563.97. A portion Of the debt
Is due, and the Comptroller recon-
mend. refunding it at the rate of 50
per cent, rather than liquidate it by
selling from the sinking funds securi-
ties paving six per cent. The sugges-
tion is good one, and the Legislature
will no doubt grant the necessary leg
islation. The Comptroller refers to
the gradual decline in the taxable oa
sis since 1877, noting particularly the
loss Of Sll 100000 in Baltimore city,
Notwithstanding its great growth In
population and the vast expenditures
in new buildings. He suggests that
new assessment be authorized, and ia
vors the assessment of everything rep
rssenting value, except churches,
grayeyards and wearing apparel, with
an annual assessment OF rersonal pro-
perty. The Comptroller is right in
this. When all property or articles
Of value are taxed, a considerable re-
duction in the rate of taxation can be
made. Railroads, he says, pay but
SAC, 1876 tax, whereas the same
amount expended in farming lands as
is row invested in railroads. would
WELD about $250000 TO the State.
There is something wrong either in
the system or in its enforcement.-
Dem. Adrocdtt.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21

to the Comptroller Of the Treasury. as
q voucher for 50 much money expend-
ed.
Section IL il to be amended by ad-
ding: Should the inspector find any
package or cask containing said tobac-
co to be constructed of green or un.
seasoned timber, be shall be required
to furnish a new and dry cask or pack.
age. and charge the cost of the same
to be paid BY the owner of said to.
bacco or his agents.
Section l3 is to amended by adding
mo person except the inspector and
tying clerk shall be allowed to handle
any bundles Of tobacco, drawn for the
purpose of a sample, until the same
shall have been tied up and sealed BY
ae tying clerk. under the penalty ol
a fine of $40 for each offence, to be
recovered by prosecution before q
magistrate"
Section 10 is to be amended by in
serting For inspection of Maryland
and Ohio tobacco 81 per hogshead.'
The following additions to the law
are recommended:
Section 80. The name of the own.
er or owners of every hogshead of to.
bacco delivered for inspection at any
warehouse in the city Of Baltimore
shall be legibly marked or stenciled
thereon; and it shall be the duty ol
the inspector TO retain for inspection
any hogshead Of tobacco not so marked
or stenciled until the name of the
owner or owners thereof shall be as
certained and placed thereon.
Section 33. II shall be the duty oi
the inspectors of the several tobacco
warehouses in the city Of Baltimore
carefully to return all bundles Of to-
bacco other than the samples that may
be drawn in sampling. and all bun.
dies that may be displaced in measur.
ing the tobacco, to the hogshead from
which they were drawn or displaced
and any inspector of tobacco who shall
knowingly and deliberately violate
the provisions Of this section, shall bs
deemed guilty of misconduct, and shall
be liable to removal from Office there.
for.
There was some lively discussion on
some of the sections of the Report
particularly the 10th, Mr.. Mitchell
Of Charles, taking the ground that the
Planters were not represented on tn.
Committee of Arbitration and coulc
not tell what changes were made il
the samples after its arrival in Ger
many. Nevertheless, the Report wa
adopted, there being only three vote
against it. Finally, Mr.. Bond. 0
Calvert, moved that q committee o
one planter from each county ant
an equal committee OF buyers, and ais
OF sellers, be appointed to go to An
napOlis and present copies of the pro
posed law to the Committees on In
spections in the Senate and House
and try to have them engraftsd int
the law. This was passed, and tn
convention adjourned.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21
Correspondence Of the Beacon. I
BALTIMORE, Jan. 10Th, 1886.


DEAR BEACON The Committees
having all been named, the work Of
the General Assembly may now be
said to have fairly begun, and Orders,
Petitions and Leaves to introduce bills
can be found in abundance in the
pages of the Journal.
In the matter OF Committees, st.
Mary's Jared as follows: In the Sen
ate, Mr.. Cotton was made Chairman
OF the Committee on Pensions and i,
placed on the Committees on Inspec-
ton. Public Institutions, Chesapeake
Bay and it's Tributaries and Sanitary
Condition of the State.
In the House, Mr.. Norris was put
on the Committee on Organization and
on the following additional Commit
tees Library, Public Records and
Chesapeake Bay and its Tributaries.
| Mr.. King was placed on the Com
mittses on Printing and on Federal
Relations. Strange to say, though
the second largest tobacco growing
county in the State, st. Mary's was
not given by the House a representa-
tive on the Committee on Inspections.
Mr.. Charles J. Foxwell, Of your
county, has been appointed to the po-
sition Of Assistant Doorkeeper.
The annexation of the Belt and the
Abattoir bills have thus far attrac-
ted the most attention. Bills for the
reduction OF tie marriage license fee
and for the taxation Of mortgages will
soon be introduced and will be. it is
thought, the occasion of much discus.
sion.
Thus far no bills Of local interest
have been introduced. In the House,
Mr.. King presented the petition of A.
N. Garner and others against the re-
peal OF the present oyster law regard
ing the Patuxsnt river. The peti.
tIon was referred to the Committee on
Chesapeake Bay. 1t is rumorsd that
an earnest endeavor will be made on
the part OF Charles and Calvert to re-
peal the act.
The party caucus was held on We'd
nesday night and Hon. A. P. German
and Hon. Henry Lloyd were chosen
BY . rising vote for the respective DO.
sitions Of [. 5. Senator and Governor.
Higher and batter deserved compli.
ments no public men ever received.
The speeches OF Mr.. Isidor Rayner,
State Senator from Baltimore city, in
seconding the nomination Of Mr.. Cor
man. and the remarks Of Mr.. Win
chester. Of Talbot, on Gov. LLOYD.
were models Of their kind.
The Legislature adjourned on Thurs
day 20 Monday at 8. P. n. Upon re-
assembling it will proceed to ballot
for [. s. Senator and Governor and
will then ratiiy the choice OF the dem
ocratic caucus. The republicans will
compliment with their votes Hon. Mr..
McComas for Senator and Hon. Mr..
Dixon for Governor.
! hope to be able to make my next
letter more interesting.
The youthful appearance Of the ju.
nior representative from your county
makes that gentleman the recipient o.
special attention. even from newspaper
reporters, We enclose YOU the latest
squib at his expense, for which the
Baltimore Anssriean 10 responsible -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21

The TOBACCO CoNvENrIoN.-The
Convention Of Tobacco Planters, Sell
lers and Buyers, which was called to
assemble in Baltimore on Wednesday
OF last week, was largely attended and
was presided over by Dr.. Thos. c.
Price, a representative OF the sellers.
\ Committee Of six planters, Hon.
Thos. II. Bond representing St. Ma
.ys) six Sellers and five Buyers was
selected to prepare business for the
Convention. Alter consultation, tie
COMMITTEES agreed upon report whicl.
suggests the following amendments to
the present Inspection Laws
In case Il dispute shall arise as to the
correctness OF sample furnished by
an inspector under the seal Of the
State, the same shall be referred to a
committee Of arbitration, provided for
below, whose decision shall De abso-
lutte and final. The committee of ar
bItration shall consist Of three mem
bers, none OF whom shall be interest
Ell in the pending case; one of these
shal! be selected BY the inspector of
the warehouse where the hogshead in
question was inspected, and a second
shall be selected by the party, or
agents OF the party, making the claim,
and these two shall select the third
member. Said committee shall have
power 10 examine witnesses, to take
and receive testimony and proof 9TH
erwise, and shall then decide by ma
lor!tv vote whether the claim shall be
allowed. and its eventual amount. In
making assessments OF damages the
bases Q: valuation shall be the market
value OF the tobacco at the date ofrs
clamation. No claim on tobacco ship.
ped TO any point in the United States
shall be allowed after six months from
the date Q! !:s inspection. nor alter
zine months from the date Of inspso.
t!on ii shipped to foreign countries.
No claim shall be allowed upon to-
bacco which has changed by fermsn-
tation. Should the committee decide
IN favor OF the claimant, the inspec.
tor OF the warehouse where the tobac.
co was inspected shall pay the amount
Of said award within thirty days to
the party 80 entitled thereto, taking
his receipt therefor. which receipt. TO.
gether with the award, signed and
sealed BY the committee, shall be re.
turned in the inspectors next rspor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21

"Ayoung-lotking member from South
ern Maryland joined with his friends
one of the miny Clubs here the other
night. but then they asked for re-
freshments tie party was turned down
BY the PRUDENTIAL proprietor on the
ground tha q minor vas along. II
took all thssloquence ofthe delegates $
friends to q cAvince mine host that he
was a member of the Legislature and
had . wife md child at home before
they obtaind the desired drisk."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21

THEFARMER's MEETING.-The Far
mers Meeting. which assembled in
Baltimore on Wednesday of last week
was a success. It was presided over
BY Ex-Governor Hamilton, who made an
instructive address, which was warmly
aPplauded. The object ofths meeting
was to form a permanent State Agri-
c ltural Association, the preliminary
measures for which were taken last
year BY the appointment Of an Ex-
ecutive Committee, Of which the Gov
ernor was chairman. There were
about $50 farmers present, all the
counties except five being represented.
The Executive Committee presented
Constitution and Bye-Laws for the
government o! the new organization,
the substance Of which is that the As
sociation shall be known as the Mary
land State Farmers Association whose
object is TO advance farming interests.
Each county can have associations
subsidiary to the state body, and send
delegates equal in number to its dele
gates and senator's in the General AS
sembly, and local associations may oe
formed. The vice presidents for the
counties can call public meetings OF
farmers, before the first Wednesday
in January, to select delegates for the
state association, and any citizen en-
gagged in farming can vote for dele
gates and be eligible himself If ten
farmers do not attend called meet
ing, the vice president shall appoint
delegates. The constitution provides
for officers for the local bodies; an
executive committee of seven, five OF
which must serve for two years; COM
mittees on credentials, legislation, etc.
a two-thirds vote can change the cou-
stitution and amendments. The by
laws fix the date Of the annual meet
ing as the second Wednesday in Jam
uary, in Baltimore, and make twenty
five members a quorum. There were
some minor amendments offered and
accepted, but the Constitution and
Bye-Laws, as whole, were finally
adopted. Committees on Resolutions
and Legislation were appointed. The
counties were called for resolutions,
and discussions on them were re-
questel by the chair. \ number were
offered, discussed and referred to the
committees On resolutions and legisla-
ton. We have not the space to make
mention Of all that WAS said and done,
but as most Of the subjects that were
discussed Will come before the Legis-
lature for action this Winter, we
shall then make point OF referring
to them in detail, either eiitoriallv or
through correspondents. Though ask
ing 70 be excused, Gov Hamilton was
re elected president, referring in this
connection to the Importance OF
the association, which has no politi.
cal ambitions or selfish aims, but
will, if the members be true tc
their duties, be a blessing to the
State aud the people init. Col. Legs
moved that all the other Offices b,
illed, which was carried by a rising
vote. The vacancy on the Executive
Committee caused by the resignation
Of D. Fairfax was filed by the election
Of Mr.. G. Berry, of Prince George 5
Vice presidents were then elected by
the various county delegations Aite
a vote Of thanks 20 the officers Of tn
Convention, the Association adjourn
ed.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21
MARRIED.

At St. Peters Church, Washington. on
the 18th of December, ult. Il. C. MOORE.
of this county, TO Miss LCLIE TALBOT.
Of Washington city.
At -. James Church, Chicago, IN the
25th of December. ult., BERNARD NJ.
MOORE, formerly of this county. to Miss
CARRIE NJ BROWNE, Of Chicago.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21
coxpraoLLxR's Turner's REPORT.

SOAFI6OLLA5 4SAASS nESOk'I.
The annual report Of Comptrolle-
J. Frank Turner makes q very salts.
factory exhibit OF the financial opera
tions Of the government for the fiscal
year ended September 80, last. The
total receipts for the year, together
with the cash on hand at the close Of
the previous year amounted 70 81
e49, ,494. being an increase in the re.
ceipts Of S79,325.6S over the receipts
in 1854. The total disbursements,
including S62.04S.s6 for two iron
boats for the oyster navy, were S2.-
202, ,0S6.0T. At the close Of the last
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21
DIED.

At Moor.'S Hotel, Le"nar,itown. on sun
day, the 18th instant, after 4 prolonged
illness, MARY BLADES MILES. wife oi
Col. Richard H. Miles, in the 13rd year OF
her age. May She rest i'll peace.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21
Saint |

s. VI. II. U
wine. going II
1885. n m. ArI
u M. Leave !
daily excerpt
irving al Bra]
Early Mnri|
vile. guing WI
at 5S a. M
$50 a. III.
Evening W
East, Wcln,~l
M. Arriving |
Norklk ii
Pinry Point !
saturdays. at /
days, We,im
= Ss< asiycij
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21
A Needed q

BY refer 1
Bari ut Cd
n,s,lay !astl
In C"nicnnlla|
thoriAing uhl
nlnlshouse sui
matte PaurTi1 4
tons at the
heartily snd |
srns, and I'D
Our county |
the State inst
Of $3.50 each |
$2.bO0, not ir|
fransp'rtatini
stand. in blI|
house for tlr
ofatnut $l.H|
for the purr
requirenen,s|
making the
have no C|
supported fl
Of the almshI
now support
everything 4
favor uf the
constant dra |
county and |
own people
one and tia |
Of the p@pJ
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21
Ths'Csaas.

The Boar
nj the Aim
week. The
ingphysici
The Board {.
Alnishuus-
Inmates and
finding tn !
the pauEr /.
cared tnr. !
have the Xii
diuou of,hi'
took in cons
ranging thc
matte l'aur I
Institutions
drnti u law
llliSSi,nuJr~
meet Tho CNI
"ur delegate
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21

@Atsesoe~s
In our 10
the Board OF
other things.
Clerk 20 thc
Asylum and
pose of adjut
tyb said in.'
authorizing
against tn,
county; ais
Commission
age at the RI
their places
suited the {
several ofIe
the follcwii|
hrt, the me-
condition c |
tons are mol
county, am
order 10, for
possible, 90
rendered. |
has been lei
the different
collected al
the Govern
order, Is for
House and |
rounding u
during the |
aneen year,
been taken
been done i
clerk has c|
our represe |
ness 20 do d
ecuung H.
County Cod
afpt, ~tinu n
1County 4
and indeed
have coust:|
pc. day ar
per mile E 4
places Of II
The new cI
one way. a]
miles.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21

This land was formerly the property oi
Edmund Heard. deceased, and aijnins the
lands of James +. Abel and James VI. vii.
kinson. II consists mostly of WOOD
LAND. though tn. land that has been
cleared is Of good quality. The timber is
fine and convenient 10 water
TERMS OF SALE-CASH
GEORGE :. MCCULLOUGH,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
WALTER |. DAwKINs.
Attorney for Assignee.
Jan. Il. lSS6-ts.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21

v sssry Meet
There will
50. Andrew
Monday neN
a IN. 4 full
aucstsi as I'M
tention.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21

By virtue of a power contained in a
mortgage from Albert Eirleu, dated April
2Sth, ISIS. and duly recorded i'll l.ibcr j..
+. F., No >. folio 81. &c, ii the land records
of 81. Mary's county. to John &. McCul-
lough, and hy him assign, L. George :.
McCul!ough. said aSsiEnmci;: h,inE rccord-
ed in I.ihrr J. F. f.. No :, folio 521, of the
land records of II. Mary county, the un-
derSignci, Assignee, will sell at public auc-
ton, at the Court House door in Leonard
town, on
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21
Fatal Gaan

On Monda
W illiains. oi
dentally shot
ducks. lie '
was wrapp
caught. and
they fell har'
Ale was Kill,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-01-21
Eieetioa Of

At a nl,S I
Rsan and
evening last {
ted :-PpShl'
President, II
Comls, Asst
Sec, +. u.
Librarian. j,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
PARE Stow
O Li'TWINACIE.

Naszn blcgus!awiuna. obiecanl
polska zirmIY jest zHm",1kain przcz
kiIka rozmaitych Iuloy. Poi,~a
bowiem przedst"wiaEa .'"dyny prey
kiad W swiccie, Z. kiIku rasivdu,h
ludlow, Mrho" ujlc k"zdy svoi
edrebny jezyk, swa Ware i swe
%obycz"le ~ iAczyto vic W jelno
panstwo i W zgodzie pc bratc sxu
iyfo j rzadzito 80 raz Byl, to
Pol.nie, m%ian"wiuie w eIkopoianie,
L.twini, Ru$in; j N;ymvy.
Dzisi"j ~pomowie z wami pare
SLOW o Litwin"ch, ktorych j II mas
" Amerycc ju1 j.st emuto, MA
sowicie wPe"nsy Iwanii.
Jezyk litewski jest PoIakcm
xupefnio n'ezrozum;alv, chociaz z
Jezyk'em p"l>kim i .jez, kami sfo-
wl"n >k'em' ma, bar !zi, jsIa k,ewniony
zachowaf ON tax staroAylny typ,
tax stnro&t the formy wiasciwoscl,
ae siuzy on uezonym do objasnie
MA wszystkch jezytow eur"pej
skieh i wiclu azya. yrki,h. Skoro
sic ME vie, .lakicyc JEST pochoazc
MIA i co p'erwotnie xnaczy wvraz
~ jeZyIturE .in~yvi.n.LIL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
E'robASa jezyka Istews.
hiego.

Baltimore, %. X. Sc. Pirmas
mu1u papr"sta, susi, inkimas rci-
k%aIuoso ~usiwicnyjimo buwo atlni-
kytas 10 d. 81 nIumcn., ir isl es
tn"m' tarl'u sana'iu tape iszriuktas
.iomlteta-: %prezidcntu W. Senkus.
wicc-prcz. J. Tnmaszuuckas, sekr.
prot. J. StaIgNs, fin. sc!<r. X.
* r~zinas, k~ascris w. Ahromaitis
Pr s'n'elojris kningr likosi X.
l'.An"s IL J S'"ukaitiS, G s;.yyu
/. J"k"e"yyz.us. Ia uipna sua,ta
= d.. " "ntr"~ sn~lrinS mas bu-
'"'k'mas y d. luohrIczio, i kur,
"z~l'r%slo wsoa br,lus lietuw.-
ntuAu5
sckr. prot. j. sGIsy+.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
StanislaWa S,ominskiegO
666 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, I'll.
Siodmc a plate.

Wybfesf zt"dzicj W n"rv wziswszy worek pusty
Ma pole sasada, by naklasc kapusty.
Z"trzNma1 SO w mi'Jscu, gdzjc M jwieksxe glowy:
- w lm'c Oh a $, ma. wnct bcdzie gotowy
l slirzneJ KAY nsty zani o G do domu,
A wcale ME z@rzr>ze przeciw nikomu.
Bnc IS o ime ME Eradnj" mowi pzy knzanie -.
ia S odmrj ME rusze ami s,ojrze na mic!
tx uczynl: 5 CSC gloNek wycina,
NlJ"Jac co siolma = cd picrwszri zaczyna.
l szepcac Io'g'os,m s odme llzy knzanir,
Naclaf 20 szrsc eiosek kapus'y M 1ucie.
WfascirIrl tylncna> m u dWomn paI obkzmi
W~zystko to sty-znt nak'yty krzukami -.
W chwil, sIy umknaG Mai, chwyeit ziodzicj,.
1 Tux PREY it,i l'ana ,lnbrndzria:
TyS mat ,,Siodme' W my si, my .riatc" mice chcemy
1 tylkn rocztr'y &c srzmocic hedzicmy!
ltaz, diva, tizy, czt"ry = g rpod"rz mu ~lczy...
Pate: "nic zab jJ'; talk kirm 90 cwiczy,
l zno"u talk zd"iu do czterrch rarhuj;
Ziodziei krzyczy, biaGa, uczynku iafaje e..
Gdy jz d stat d syG, N 81 farmer mu rzccze:
rs przekr"czyf ~,siodme' a il ,,Gale' czlecze.
Mech to Ola c ebic naukA rio s,an;r,
Bye lrpirj ro4umiai bosk,e przykazanie!
F,rmcrz Pine Er,eLu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11


SIG Lthu lZinami. jest t. Ind k.to-
'ck'' h"rd1o pob zoy, rzrtrluy j
pra"oWlty, Il nuwet oszcYcdny
S'Ifada sc glownie 2 wlosr an. ale
szlachta tam bardzo sk!omnIc i
"s@c@e '"i, Z, io, m,sAka chnLach
Tub W t~kromnyeh ~dworkuch, ne
%ntrzym"jo kuchmzy, strztlcow
l"k"j ow ~librrynch, ubicra sio DO
nnjwjeksz"j csesci W sukna wfasno
so wy'otu, jest goscirna, ule
przAjm"je g"sci tenn, co wlasnn
z'rmia, wiAsna wioska dale; mic
rzG 'tuj 10 z"g'anicznemi winumi, Ia
k"clahI', przysmaczkami, ale ,,czrm
rh"ta "b Ga, t.m rada", ola teyo
tee L'tw'ni, ch"c maja po mai
w'ok-ze.j czcsri ziemie Iokka, muia
so mez'c, diug6w MIC %zuciaguia,
".lcowIzmy ME traca, ale mia DO
ma wlo<rzej c2e4ci zapasy i zuwsze
n'eco zanszczrdzoncgo grosza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-11
Humorystyka.
Miedzy lnys!iwyl. nay

L" wszN stNo turIn, 20 opo.
wlad 81. Gly bytrm W AIRY c., to
dop GRO d brza utyl m. Siadt.m s.
be ma ,,b,zegn ~p1tszrzN" nab lem
st'zrIbe j czrknm. I.tzie str:.s -
J'k ~ lerze, t'atii"m w same oko
= ley bvstja. lI1io niuuzwe!z ..
Alez tam ME mas ,ic4z-
wiedzi...
ld.ie n;cdzwicdz p@owiaium,
%zmicrz'm, walq W ogon, kula ira.
Tia W "son, q giowa wychpuzi
ley b%cstjl. S!ysze ryk Iva, ldnie
Iro-t" ma mn'e, jak wytne pod
folatkq - HE ma Iva. Skuez.
kangur :.
A'e& to ME W A1Stra'ji....
Skacze kangur, ,jaH sc
zmerze, icdnem etrzatern od>t,zy-
ltem nu Nszystkie czlery lapy...
- Ohio.
Zadaych = Ohio! tim
wyi"zi krokod,l ja .,".: IN,
ale kula Aiq ~zcsI;zncta. .. "a
mn'c. Wtody ia d" gro:s, !, on
IA nina. Az tn lampart.
D"j ~4pohoj...
- AZ tn i4lnpart...
No j'lk ~jc-zvzo hm~pas,
przy.jdzic = to-.
- To co?
TAX clio trzasne kolba, ae
z g"o1y mic vyl z%esz!..
= T"1 to danny pok6j.