davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
Z caleg.o S;wiata.
u segascy.

po curopejskieh Sazeta1h
niemieckich bardZo s}usznle IL
,ys|laja sobie ma to, 2c tcz 70
talk przypadlo, IL ow kroi Lu-
dwlk bawarski, ktory cesarzo-
wi Wilhelmowi kor.ne cesar
ska oliarowal i panem mad
wszystkimi krolani i ksi4ze-
tami nicmieckimi so nicjako
uczynil, Doc u tenn w J., 1871
DO Wcr alu do Francyi pojc-
chad i do koronacyi sic przy-
czynil = vice utyskuja sobie,
re ton wlasnie monarcha mu-
sla1 sic w"ryatcm teraz Okla
zat, Il nadto, co naigorsA", re
sic wyliaza}o, " pnc;chu z
Francu@&m; sic ukladal, ably
r"i diugi ~ nicgo %Zaplaclll,
on zas "a 40 miIionow frau
kow obowi4&e nie bic sic
lranc;'a, gdyby wojna q
Niemcami wybuch1a.
Anglia.
Angiel>ka Krolowa zsodzila
sic Ma to, 2eby tcraznlcjszy
seim rozwiazac i zeby ludnosd
w caIym kraju nowych po-
slow do nowego seimu obie-
raIa. Sposob TAXI obrano ma
to, ably przeNonat sis, czy vie.
ksza cztSG narodu angi"Iskie-
80 ME cllce n"prawde dae
krajowi irlandzlSlcmu w;ekszej
swobody j pozwo].G rx4dZiG sic
samcmu. W Irl"udyi bedzie M
przys3'psi TAXI porzqdrk "a
rrowadzony, "a ,jakim wj&ksza
czest nowych pos3tw na sci
nie da swe gIosy.
Rosya.
W RoSyi rgloszono ukaz
carski, dotyczqcy. wykonywa-
MIA przcz zyd6w powinnosci
wojskowcj. Pomiedzy innemi
powiedliano tam:
..Rodziua zyda, uchyIajqce-
so sic Cd powinnosci wojskc-
WEI, podlega karze pjenieznej
W wysokosci 800 rubii. Kara
ia bedzie wymierzona prZez
w1asaiwy urzad rekrucki. sciq-
CANA ma bye pr2ez policyq i
ME ulega zamianie ma areszt,
w razie nlezamo2nosci osub o.
bow;azanych placiG kare.
Ia ujecie lydia, urhy)a,jace-
60 sic Cd wykonania powin-
nosei wo.jskowej, bedzie wyda-
wane wynagrodzenie pieniezEe
W wysokosci okreslonej przez
m!nistga spraw wewnetrznych,
Z fenduszow specya|nie ma
ten eel asy gn"wanycn."
WiocRsy.
Il Wloch drnoszq, Re W pro-
wincyi Girdenti zawali]y sic
kopa|uic siarkj. przyczem so
robotniho w zo>ta}o zasutych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

Il Wloch donosxq, Re W pro.
wincyi Girdenti zawali]y sic
kopa!uic siarki. przyczem so
robotnikow zosta|o zasutych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22


kto winien temu, re kapl-
tai rzadzi wszystklem, zatmie-
wa oczy i PREY glusza sum'e-
ma? Me kto INN, .jak CT, kto-
rzy w]bl.rajq urzednikow j Sc
dzlow, ktor1y ludz'om poluja-
Gym tylko ma wyproznlanle
Iudzkich kicsz,ni da.j4 pe1no
mocnictwo do rubienla praw,
ktore pod naciskiem zlota do
browolHic muzna nag'nat. \
lynn wy borcami 50 robo;nlcv,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

DO jest to niezaprzeczonym
taxSvm, IL ma 1000 glosow
przyuajmniej 900 oddawajq sa-
mi robotnicy..
Wlclki .juz czas,, atty przc-
padl sreduiowicczny zwyczaj
sZacowania czlowieka ME po-
dug rzeczywlstej jeso wartos-
ci, lecz podlug wielkosci .jcgo
portmonetki. Dziekl niczmor-
dowancj piracy prawdziwycE:
przyjac!ol ludu, wydawanycll
przez Mich gazet j ks'qzek, do
czekamy sc tez wkrotce GA
SOW, 70 milioncrow przynai
mniej .juz ME bedzie wiecej
prz5bywalo.
Milionerzy pracowac mic po-
trzcbujg. WySupu.ia chi asy-
guacyc d]usow pa'istwowych,
odclnaj4 cd njrh kupony i 2
tych 4romadzq coraz wiece.j
pjeniedzy. TNch dIuyow ra1i-
stwowyrh bNio ni+dawno cos
ololo $ 10000, 0GO. 600, wy.
raznie dwadziescia tysiecy mi
lionow. DIVA mi}iony ruhotni-
kow, zarah!a,jqcych pc $ 500
ma roN, musi pr2ez caly roN
pracowu&, ably odplacit tyIko
procenta cd owych dlugow
panStwowych.
Gdyby obecne stosunki po-
trwaly dluzej, robotnicy, roll
nicy j przemyslowcy musieli-
by popadaG W coraz wieks1q
biede, W miare, ,jak rosiby ma
.jqteN kapitullslow. be ci ME
putIzcbujq nawet placjc pc
dalkow. W stanie nowojor-
skim biednej wdowie sprZeda
no krowe Ola lego, 2e ME mo-
g}a op}ac;G o. niej po'atku,
a tymcZasem %n!arly n.rlaNno
Logucz Naudc!bi 1t All cen,a
ME placil pod#tku. Zakupiw-
sly BOWEN "a 1870 milionow
asygnacNj dlug3w pahstwo-
wych i akcyj kolejowycb,
moyl z cZystcm sunicn!em
z!ozyi przysiege, IL nc prsia-
da zadnegc majathu, podlega-
.jqrego opodatkowaniu, = DO
tel rzeczywisvie cd kapita'ow
zalozonych w asysnacyach
puistwowych podatku sic nie
placi, a w stanic nowoyors]lim
cd aScyj kolejowych take
nle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

tam doGalo, togo ubylo gdzie
lndzjt. = skarby, ktorc- Ma
gromaIzili buyacze, wydarto
robotnikvm. W ten sposob
t'umac4y sie,c2emu obok najsl;-
czH'tjSzych palacow, mp. we
Wlo<ze:;h, na, jwieksza panujc
nydza.
Rycer2e piracy byn%.jmniej
ME da2q do togo, ably maja-
TEX, pozosta.jqcy w posiadanlu
ludzklcm, pomiedzy wszyst-
klch rowno byl podzielony,
.Jak tcgo pragnq socyalls"l.
Trzebaby bowicm w lakim IA
Mc czynjG podzla} pE1ynal-
mniej CO diva dni, DO juz ma
zajutrz riIny posiadalby WIG
eel od leniwc9g", %ro@rzutny cd
oSzczednv-p. A?e Rycerzc pra-
cy chca!. ::by lu'zi lie s2aco-
wano po,iIug ich majqtNu, lec2
podlu@ ich r2ec1ywistej moral
nej wartcsci. Eas}em lulu a
merykaiiskicgo %powlnno bye:
= Me dollar, lecz czlowick
rzadzi sw;atem,
Molc bye c2lowiek jakn~,j-
z'oInicjszy, jezeli ME po.iuda
p;eniedzy, potrzebnych ma a.
yitacyq wyborcz4, va urz4d sic
ME dostunie. Mo5e bye clio
wick .jaknaipuczciwszy-iezc
goly-royardIiwem bedzie mic
IRONY okiem. Ale bogacz chot-
by byi najwiqNszym lotrem,
wsze,lzie belzic mia1 Malor i
szacunck. = Nawel sadly ma
ja reSpekt przel wivlkiemi Ka-
pltalami, cElocby te pochodAl-
~ 2 kradziezy. Z}odzieja, kto-
ry uISradi S 10, sNazuja zwy-
klc ma 80 dni wiezIenia. Za
ukradzcnie $: 100 kara ro-
klein, "a $ 20o-dwoma, "a
S 3O0-trZema, I'd $ 400 =
czterema, ~ $50 = liecioma
latmi domu karnego.
Aic lezeli stanie priced KRAFT
kami sadowcmi z}odzlej, kto-
ukr"dt tvsi4c dolarow, wten-
Gas >ql ,juA Zaczyna sic "a
stanawiac Takiego juz ME IL
chodzi ukarac zbyt surowo.
SNaza go moze ma try ]ata
domu karncgo, lecz zwykle
juz 20 roku nastepuje ulaska-
w.enie.
kto ukradnie $: 10000, tc-
tcyo mozc znsYdl4 la | rok,
lecz MIN wyrok zo>tanlc Wy
konanym, adwok%ci talk spra-
wa pokreca, re Zostanie ska
suwanym i zbrodniarzowi zgo
Ia nic sic me stanle,
ktu ui<radnie s so 900, wy
jedz.c dia roZrywni do Euro
~ Tub DO kanady, kto zas IL
kraduic S 100000, ten ulozy
sic re swemi otiAraml, wrocl
i'm poluwq, i potem znown u
clodzi "a najuczciwszego cz]u-
wicka Ma swlecie.
kto ~jednakze ukradnie 9
nilionow, togo szeryf czyll pro-
kurator panstwowy grzeczllie
zaproSl do siebie, poczestuje
cygarcm - jak to sic sta1o z
zuchwa'ym fotrem Jay Goul-
dem, ktory okradf o taxa sa-
ma o~.brzymiq sumo kompania
kolei Erie sprawl ma VIE
Xxi p"grzebanq zostanie w a
l-t,.b
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
l\oMITET:
kapitai p1.ac,a.

(StreszcZona NOVA oh. axOa
IBERIA scs,iHlsnga Mil
yankee, wygfoszona w onlu
IA lipca W winonskiej OIerze
w obec przeslo 1000 robotni-
kow.)
OBIWATELE.
Me jestcm ia ami wysoce u
czonym czlowiekiem, AM "a
chowym mowcq = na, wiecej
wiedzy przyswoiiem sob;c W
praktycznej szkole zycia, a
slow mcich ME szpikuie fra
zesami iacinskieml, lecz mo-
vie 'ak prosci mowiq ludzic,
co mi SERGE w usta kludz!c,-
rzne prawde, JAZZ by siekierS
r4ba1.
Bede sic tez stara1, zapro-
siwszv was, ably was ME wy
nudziG, jak to .jua pewnle ME
raz wynudziiy was pIatne ma
rzedzia kapitali>tow - byde
pra~il tylko o tenn, 60 dzisiaj
kazdego robotnika, ME cierpI%-
c,go dolarowego jaHma, O.
bciodzic powinllo.
To, co poNiem, bedzie poro-
VINO obrhodzlio mq2czyzn, j|k
kobiety, DO W naszym Zwi4z.
ku Rycerzy Piracy mala kobe
ty rowhe prawa Z mGzezyzma-
mi, Ola tcgo ciesze SIC mianr-
wlcie, re iiczne grono dam
widze w sail.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
B, Kg II EST

osloszony przez delegation
yrup Zwiazkowyrh zebrany"h
ma Seimie w'Bay City, Mich.
prleciwko hezprawiom Bismar-
ka ma PolaEach brzmi .jak ma
stapu!je:
My Polacy, jake repro
.zentacya Zwiqzku Nsrodowcgo
Polskiego zebrani ma Seimie
szostym W Bay City, Mich. "a
nosimy uroczysty protest W O
bee Boga i ludzi przeciwk o
gwaltom, wylZqdzonym naSzym
braciom W kra,ju 20! Zaborcm
pruskim barbarzJ nskq pollty-
kq BismarSa wydalania i wy
wlaszczania. Nicola; CLOS ma
sZych biednych vygu@icow
odbije sic 0 riebiosa pred
tronem Stworcy, jake tel i W
sercach ludlow kieruj4cyeh sic
poczuciem sprawiedliwoScl wy
VIOLA oburzeuic i wzgarde Ola
sprawcow tych niecnych ely
now:
kOMlTET:
Ks. y. Maier, st. Paul, Minn.
st. Slisz, Buffalo, n. Y.
II. Brodowski, Milwaukee,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

Ably do reszty zmarnowa6
stan ro5otniczy i odebrac mu
srodki materyalne do dzwigA-
mia sic ma nogi, usiiowali ka-
pitalisci obnizyc robotnikom
place, = lecz tuta.j tratila ko-
sa ma kan.ieh! Robotnicy pref
rzeli wresZcie, DO czego Zmie-
rza.i4 ci tyrani ludzkosci i "a
czynajq sic 1qczyc i organize.
vac, i ME tylko chcq ode
przeG zuchwaly zamach swych
krzywdzicicli, lecz raz ma "a
wszc kark z1amac pragna pc
tedze tel potwornej zgrai.
Dokonczenie nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

Przemysl upada, DO robo-
t"icy malo zarabiaja, a szwyn-
dlerka Napltalistow, ktolzy ca
ty handel zbozowy i bydIa
majq JUL W reku, doprowad1i-
Ia do trgo, lie rolnik pobiera
10 swo.le p}ody najmniejszc CO.
ny, podczas sdy millonerzy W
miastach kaza scbic "a te sa-
me pIo4y p1aclG, lie i'm sic
podoba. Il wielkicmi akcyjre-
III spo]kami handlowemi rad
ko kiedy rzetelny kupiec mo-
lie konkurowac, DO tamtym
kolejc znizajq Gene trachtu,
podczas gdy on musi pfaciG
pelnq Gene, i to so zabija.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

Me wi re w d"bre stare
easy. Da"niej cierpliwit Iu
die znus,li b5ibur,Nli~lwo i
%nIewoIe, dzisiaj cziowivk cywi-
li>"wany rtr1asa SIC 2 k>,jdaE
c'emje>twa, chce bye rovnsm
pomiedzy r1wny mi. Barburzyh.
stwo .Jednak2e do dAisiaj lrwa
nawet W krajach cywllizowa-
nJch. Cloc1az, pruwda, jeden
czlowIek 2ywcem ME pozera
drngiego, "a to milionerzy o.
krutnle dreczq robotnikow i
lucza sic ich pravq. FaAtem
Jest, IL w przecieciu robotni-
cy zya $50 lat mnicj, jak
ludzIe uprzywllcj rwani.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22
MISUNDERSTANDING! J: y. ! !! .
/. h { { !: N N { ]: N -
uND
NJ: V-y0RK!!
Wprost ~plynacc szybkie niemieckie
parowcc:
ELDER EMS WERRA
SAALE TRANE
Ei.BE FULDA ALL.ER
Diva razy w tygodniu
Z Bremen; w k.z!a SoAote i Srode
L NewYo'ku: w kazia sobots i srots',
Gas przeprawy 1omiedzy Bremen
Nan. \,r1.tn
Gas przeprawN lomiedzy Br
i New Iorliem:
Dziewiec dni.
PrZcSzlo
100000

pasaicr6w zostalo Cd czasu z.}ozeniA
stowarzyszenia bezpiccznie doblze ma
parowcach r6}uoeno.niemieckiego Llo-
ydu pomiedzy Niemcami i Ameryka
przcwiezionych.
Szybkie parowce %p6}nocnc-
nicmieckiego Llcydu losiadaia wyso-
lie p o Mad y, W yborna wcntyla-
eye i od7naczaja sic nnjlepszemi
Wygodami jake tti kr6tkoscia
przeprawy daja rrzyiemnsi
spieszEa posobnost podrd-
~ do Niem.cc hub z tainted do Amc-
ryki.
O raty pasazer>kie i akomodacye W
miedzy-poI ,dtie luh kajutach, pro>imy
SIC udat do
Oeiri@hs & Co.. Gem. Agent.
, Bowling Green,N"w York.
Jam .Anglewicz. Winona, MINI.
1857.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-22

tam dodalo, togo ubylo gdzie
Indzjt.i = skarby, kt5rc- ma
gTomadziIi buyacze, wydarto
robotnikrm. ten sposob
ttu,uac4y sie,c2emu obok najSli-
cz4'ej~zych palacow, mp, we
Wlo~ze.h na.jwieksza ranujc
nedla.
The Press., 1886-07-15
LOCAL TOPICs-PENN'D AND sCIssORED.

The bar room is the hot-bed in which grows anarchism and socialism, the great est present foes of good government, soci- ety and national prosperity. The bar room absorbs percentage of the working mems earnings fearful in magnitude.
 Turn that expenditure into the purchase of better clothing and food for the work Ingmen's families and we shall find mar ket for the products of every mill, and shall have very little of stoppage of in dustry because of over production. The workingman's money when spent for rum goes to increase pauperism and taxation ; when spent for better clothing, furniture,
 OF fuel, helps his brother workman and himself, reduces his own and his employ CTS taxes by diminution of crime and pauperism, makes life and property more safe, and helps to make for his community better schools, public institutions, parks, libraries, and other adJuncts of comfort and healthy society. Then let every man help to educate public sentiment in favor of doing away with the bar room which curses every customer, but more especially -mildews the character of the man that runs it., for no man more than he has req son to curse the bar room. We don't need to enlarge on this phase of the ques-
 ton. Run over in your mind the men you have known who have engaged in the liquor traffic and see whether their lives
 have not generally been failures in every
 particular
The Press., 1886-07-15
HE WOULD ARGUE.

MT. McRoberts, now editor of The Leeds (England) Mercury, was at one time re- porter i'll this city. He was the most ar gumentative, and at the same time, the calmest man that ever struck the town. He would stop work at fire to argue. Mir. McRoberts was on his way home ealry one morning, when an American cit izen suddenly popped mp with a pistol levelled at his head and said :
 Throw up yer hands P
 "Why?" asked MT. McRoberts, undis- turbed.
 "Throw them up.''
 ''But what for ?"
 ''Put up yer hands, insisted the foot pad, shaking the pistol. "Wi'l you do what tell you?'
 "That depends, said MT. McRoberts. elf ye can show me any reason why l should put up ma hands, I'll no say but what weel; but yer mere requaist wad be be no justification fur me to do sac ab- surd thing. Moo why should you, a complete stranger, ask me at this 'oor O the mornln', on. public street, tae put up my hands ?' t
 ''Dash you P cried the robber, eff you don't quit gabblin' and obey orders, I'll blow the top of your head off!'
 "Whaat Faith, man, ye must be oot O yer head. Come moo, puir buddy, , said MT. McRoberts, soothingly, eoolIy catching the pistol and wrestling it with a quick twist out of the mans hand; f'come, moo, an I'll show ye where they'll take care O ye! Hech Dinna ye try tae fecht, or ecod I'll Ihoot ye. By the way, ye might as weel put up yer ain hands, and jist walk walk ahead O me. That 8 it. Trude away noo." And so MT. McRoberts marched his man to the city prison, and handed him over to Captain Douglass
 ''It wuddna be bad idea tae put him in straitiacket," he said, serenely, to the officer. ''There's little doot about the duddy's daft.
 And he resumed his interrupted home ward walk.-lS171 FrancjscO Post
The Press., 1886-07-15
[For The Press.
I REMEMBER.

I remember. remember, when last with thee
 I met The childish band unbroken, that round thy
 table sat An little deemed we then, day so full of
 woe would come, As was the day to thy sad hearts whi h reft
 thee of thy son. Then there was one, a little one, with bright
 a d laughing eyes, That angels since have waited to her home
 beyond the skies; Thy hearts with woe were laden, thy sorrow
 none may know; Twas bitten, bitter anguish, and overwhelm-
 ing woe, To see those loved, those lost ones strugR ing
 with pain and death, To mark the low and murmuring groans the
 faint and feeble breath. .. With bursting hearts and tremb ing limbs ye
 gazed upon your dead, And prayers and sighs were mingled with the
 bitter tears ye shed Ye felt that never more sh .,uld fall those
 voices on your ear, That happy laugh, that foot-fall ight, ye
 never more should hear; But still there vase mo ray of light, amid the
 deepest gloom, To cheer your woe-worn weary hearts, hope
 beyond the tomb. Thy son has joined seraph band, nor sorrow
 more shall know, Then wipe thy tears, sad mourners, that un-
 forbidden flow; And parents, sisters, brothers, bend ye in
 earnest prayer, That with the High and Holy One ye meet the lost ones there. The infant that thy fostering arms so closely
 clasped in love Has joined her sister angels in that bright realm above; And with the choir angelic, that on her sweet ly smiled, She's singing to her loved ones-''h lis well, well with thy child" Holland, Conn. M. M. MoULToN.
The Press., 1886-07-15
Un memory of Arthur c. Kibbe.) }

AT REST. There's an empty chair at our freside, A loved one has gone from our sight; Our hearts are aching sadly,
 Aud our day is turned to night. Darling Arthur was first to leave us, In autumn he lay down to rest, With his pale hands peacefully folded Over his silent breast. Dear, gentle, loving Arthur
 Thy life work was nobly done; It's light shalt shine on forever,
 And thy crown was already won He lay down the burden early,
 In the sweet fresh morning of life, Before tasting the bitter waters
 Of the world with it's turmoil and strife. Our thoughts turn to him in the morning, When we are at home, or away, We think of him still in the twilight, At the close of each sad, weary day. Our Father, we know thou hast stricken. And that all thy ways are right, But, o Father, through this deep darkne g., Show us some rays of light. Show us thy face more clearly,
 Let us feel the clasp of thy hand, To lead us up through the darkness To the light of that golden. strand" May we meet him beyond the river,
 When the battles of life are all won; Until then, may we say-Dear Father, Thy will on earth be done
The Press., 1886-07-15

At the Congregational church last Sunday, Rev. J. P, Hawley gave his peo- pie sermon, the like of which has not been heard in town for many years, as one of the audience remarked on leaving, "He hit all the leading questions before the nation right in the middle and left nothing to be said further" He showed the strength and weakness of our political fab rio and claimed that the great question before the people was ''to find the line that shall divide liberty and license. " Only the time and place prevented the audience expressing their feelings with applause that would have shaken the church. Cor. Rockville Journal, 9th.
The Press., 1886-07-15

It is fine old custom, no doubt, that oi giving presents to bridal couple, and il is so firmly established in popular favor that it wouldn't do 10 say a word against it. At times some sour-tempered old cynic affects to deride it, and insists on reading the familiar wedding invitation, ''Your presence Is requested, etc.," this way: "Your presents are requested, etc. ; but such scoffs excite only contemptuous indifference from all properly constituted people. A few other critics sheer at the custom for quite another reason, and argue, with some show of reason superfc- tally, that the presents are never what a newly married couple need in practical housekeeping. Of course, it is not prob able that couple who have just launched their bark on the precarious sea, or pond, of matrlmony, are helped much by receiv- ing from their warm hearted friends a couple of gross of sheet iron table castors, thinly veneered in nickel, or silver and in most cases the ''happy couple" could paddle along without 8 dozen or more butter knives, or six or eight sets of carv- ing tools. There is no doubt about this none at all. But what of it? If young married couple don't need all the dupli- cates in silver that have been bestowed on them, it is easy enough ill these days of civilized expedIency, to sell off the spare truck and with the proceeds of the sale buy something that they do need. The bare fact that mistakes are made and that tin table castors are cheap, does not, or at least ought Lot 10 initiate against an old and sacred custom.
 But at a modest and very much in ear nest wedding over in New.Jersey the other day, no such mistakes were made; and we don't believe that there was single duplicate in the whole lot of bridal pres ents certainly not in the following list, which we present to our readers in the hope that whenever they are called upon to choose a nuptial gift for couple, and are bothered to d. eide what to buy, they may be assisted in making choice that will not only be unique and intrinsically valuable, but, it is likely, will not be du- plicated. This is the partial list :
 A Jersey calf from the parents of the bride; from brother Elias, hair wreath made of the hair of the entire family of the bride; from the bride to the groom, six fine shirts; six hens and rooster from aunt Harriet also jar of catsup. Cousin Sarah presented poem on the bride aud groom.
 That's the way to do up the wedding present business in shape. Try it once.- Cooleys Weekly.
 Said the widow, mendacious young Mrs.
 really don't know what Krs.
 The lover, in haste,
 Put his arm round her waist,
 And promptly, but firmly, said "Thrs."
The Press., 1886-07-15
It is estimated that 500 kegs of be

It is estimated that 500 kegs of beer were sold in Rockville on July 3d and 5th. The cost is $2 per keg and the profit IS $5. That is the profit on the beer drank on the two days was $25O0. The gross cost to the consumers was $35OO. There never was so much beer brought into town be- fore ill the same week. The above esti- mate is much below the actual figures Rockville Journal
The Press., 1886-07-15
THE TWO LITTLE PIGS.

One bright summer morning as was strolling toward the beach on the island of Mackinac I saw short distance ahead of me two little pigs, one perfectly white and the other perfectly black, both the same size, trudging along side by side in the same direction as myself, seemingly engaged Tn earnest conversation They seemed so out of place and was so curi- ous to know whither they were bound that I followed them unobserved. They did not walk aimlessly, but as if they had some special object in view, and some definite destination. I wondered what they would do when they reached the water I was not long in being answered. Without a moments hesitation, they plunged into the waves, side by side, and swam out and away toward another island, six miles distant. l stood and watched them until their two little heads looked like balls bobbing up and down, side by side all the time.
 When l related the incident to the land lord little later he looked astonIshed and annoyed.
 "Those pigs," he said, "were to have been served up for dinner to-day. They were brought here this morning in boat from that island, six miles away, and we thought we might allow them their free dom for the short time that they have to live, never thinking of their making an attempt to return home. And dld you notice," he continued, "they chose the point of land nearest the island where they came from, to enter the water? Sin. gular the little animals should have been so bright And, furthermore, they weren't landed there that makes it more strange"
 I, too, left the island that day, and ] have never heard whether those brave little pigs ever reached thelr destination or not.-Har20er' Young People.
The Press., 1886-07-15
PRESERVING THE HAIR,

For preserving the youthful color and beauty of the hair, promoting its growth, and imparting freshness and vitality, Ayers Hair yigor is unequaled. F. S.. Piper, Townsville, La.., writes: 1T have used several hair preparations, but Ayers Hair Vigor is the only one I have found that sustains the claims made for it." L.. V. Templeton, Medford, Mass, writes CT have been using Ayers Hair Vigor with wonderful success. It has restored vitality to my hair, and stimulated it to renewed growth. It has done, in my case, everything that has been claimed for it.'' J. B. Edwards, Lincoln, Nebr., writes "Ayer's Hair Vigor has not only restored my hair to it's original color, but has also made it more vigorous, abundant, and healthy than ever."
The Press., 1886-07-15

A CARD.-To all who suffering from the error. and ndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay loss of manhood &c., will send recipe that will cure you free of charge. This great remedy discovered by missionary in South America. Send self-a ddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. In man. Station D, New York City.
The Press., 1886-07-15

rEHE Firm of J. M. Chaffee & Son is this
 day dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts and bills will be settled by J. M. Chafee at the old stand in StaffordviIle J. M. CHAPTER.
 staffordville July 1, 1886. GEO. L. CHAPTER.