davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-01-21
THE DETROIT TRIBUN :
FOR 1896.
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Brightest, Cheapest and Best NetoS
paper IN Hichigdn.
Soundly and Independently Republican
CRAWLING. MICH.


Under IT'S new ownership and man
agement. all editions of THE TRIBUNE
have been improved in every respect.
All the news is given i'm the briefest
and most attractive manner. without
the omission of single essential de
tail, aud also without the tiresoue
padding" INDUCED in by the blank
ct sheet" papers of higher price and
less enterprise. All departments are
complete
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES:
Daily, without Sunday, year $500
Daily. with Sunday, year 6,0o
Weekly. year................... Ito
~ Splendid Premiums for Weekly
Clubs. Write for tile list. The Week
ly Tribune and the CRAWFORD AVA
LANCHE one year $500
Address
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING co
Detroit, Michi ar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14
WOOD ASHES FOR CLOVER.


Failure of clover seeding on san
dy soil is often due to lack of potash.
Wood ashes in such case are quite as
helpful to the clover crop as gyp-
sum, and whenever both can be had
they should be sown together.
Leached ashes are also good, but
need to be applied by the wagon
load to effect much benefit.
RASPBERRY SUCKERS.
Both red and black raspberries
are inclined to grow too many canes,
and will bear better if part are re-
moved. The side shoots of red rasp-
berries may be used for new planta-
tions, but with the black caps new
plants are better derived from roots
which form the tips inserted in the
grass ground the previous season.
BETWEEN A AMI GRASS.
This is a critical time for new
mich cows, and if the farmer has
neither ensilage nor roots, he should
feed literally with grain or meal. A
cow whose milk is shortened now by
lack of liberal feeding will never ful-
ly regain her mess during the Sum-
mer. 1t is even possible that the
injury extends to after years with a
heifer having her first or second calf.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14

riably, l found the tongue pointing
towards Danville, heavily loaded
with something to sell. Now, and
for the last twenty years or more,
in my visits to Danville, when | see
a wagon broken down, the tongue is
pointing homeward. Years ago when
a farmer went to market he carried
produce and brought back money.
Now, generally speaking, when he
goes he carries money or credit, and
brings back corn, flour, bacon, hay,
&C., &c.
Mr.. Editor, I think this a shame,
and | like to have said, a disgrace to
our. country, for | think we have a
land which, if properly and Judlcl-
ously cultivated, would, as it were,
flow with milk and honey. In the
Old North State one can make every
thing that is needed to sustain man
and beast-with proper industry
and management. | sometimes e
a farmers wagon returning from
market loaded with bailed hay from
West Virginia, or Pennsylvania,
when we a make a better article
at home. What is the matter?
1t is said it is hard to teach old
dogs new tricks. 1t may be SO, but
there are so many young dogs Ono
disrespect) in our land; why don't
they take warning?
Who ever knew a farmer that
made his own fertilizers and raised
his own family supplies that was
ever in very great need of money
except to carry about a little in his
pocket, and give a little to his
preacher, as it is said they a
preach better sermons with a little
in their pockets. Beyond this, a
little to buy iron, salt, sugar and
coffee. We can make everything
else we need, if we would just think
so. Let us be a little more indie
pendent and we will soon see a
change in times. We of the South
have been a very proud people.
Some kind Of pride I think very
commendable. An old friend ofmine
once said pride and broomstraw, he
thought, would be the ruin Of u
country. | think if we could utilize
pride as we'll as we can broomstraw
it would be of no disadvantage.
Well, [ will stop, as it has quit
raining and | am tired of the house.
AZARIAH GRAVES.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14
THE PORPOISE FISHERIES.

From a Northern gentleman, who
has just returned from Hatteras,
N. c., where he has been looking
into the porpoise fisheries in that
vicinity, we yesterday gathered a
few facts which are Of interest con
corning the new industry. The
gentleman said the porpoises run
in large schools, follow a leader
and frequent certain portions Of
the Atlantic coast. 1t may be
noted that but a limited number
has been seen on the Virginia coast.
Owing to the peculiar formation Of
the Hatteras beach, and the number
of inlets feeding the Carolina sounds,
the fish c~ongregate in the vicinity
of Cape Hatteras, and of course
their capture is more readily effected
at that point. The seines with
which they fish are of great size
and strength, some of them being a
mile and a half in length.
Every part of the fish is utilized,
not a scrap going to waste. As sOon
as caught the hides are taken on,
the blubber extracted and the re-
mainder of the carcass is either
smoked for the distant market or
up into fertilizers. The fins and tail
are made up into glue, and the
bones converted into phosphates.
The blood is saved and sold for
tanning purposes, and the hide is
tanned and placed upon the market
in the form of a superior quality of
leather for which fancy prices are
obtained. The fisheries are at
tracing considerable attention
from Northern capitalists, and we
are assured that the new industry is
as profitable as it is novel.-NOrf0N
Tirglnian.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14
WORDS OF SOLID WISDOM
For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.1
ASHLAND, CAswELL Co., N. c., !


ASHLAND, CAswELL Co., N. c.,
April s., 1886.
Mr.. EDITOR Il have just reached
home after an absence of over a
week, the greater part Of the time
detained by high water.
AS usual, after an absence of a
week or so, when | get home 1 am
anxious to get hold of my mail. So
[ caught up the PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER, as | feel more interest in agri-
culture than | do in the sickly poll
tics of the day. For it is there you
know we get our "bread and butter"
Ny eye soon fell upon the column
headed, "a Plain Word ofWarning."
Now, Nh. Editor, when l read your
warning | felt sorter like the old
preacher when he told his brother.
"You have taken my text and you
have preached exactly my doctrine"
l have been for several years as
tonished at many of our farmers for
straining every to make large
crops of tobacco, and when made,
spend three-fourths of the money re-
allied from the crop to buy meat,
bread, &c, and when the time came
for preparation for another crop, be
under the necessity Of buying their
fertilizers on crop time, and likely,
from disaster, bad season or mis-
management, didn't get money
enough to pay their fertilizer bills.
Several such cases | have known in
the last few years.
Thirty or forty years ago I occa-
sionally visited Danville, Va. In
those days | frequently came upon
a wagon broken down. Then, inva-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14

1t will be seen that for the clean
ed rice, while it costs only 81 cents
per pound, we pay a duty upon it
of 81 cents per pound, II 1864 per
cent. advalorem value; or to make
it plain, we pay a duty Of $1O6,54
on every 500 worth of rice. Pretty
high tariff. isn't it? On %uncleaned
and paddy we pay a duty of nearly
"a per cent. The average duty on
all importations of rice is 1888 per
cent.
The amount of rice exported from
the United States in 1885, was g.
761 ,497 pounds, divided as follows:
Domestic exports 1o,6l9y0
Foreign .-"n,592,66 III, 1851 90
Totals. ...... ."....-.s, 76l, 4s7 sls2, lI4.OO
The value of the Domestic rice ex-
ported is GA cents per pound and
the value of the Foreign is 2 cents
per pound.
The principal part of the Domes-
tic rice, i. e. rice produced in this
country, goes to France, Germany
and England, in the order named.
About One-half of the foreign rice
exported goes to British Columbia
and the United States of Columbia,
and embraces that, principally,
which is imported free of duty from
the Hawaiian Islands.
The average price Of Carolina or
Coast rice, cleaned, is 4@44c. per
pound for common to fair, to 6!@63
for choice. And for Louisiana the
average price is 81 cents per pound.
If the average price of rice pro-
duced in the United States is 4 cents
per pound, it will amount to $5,209,-
O9S.0O.
Add to this the value of the i'm
ported 2,13, 1874
Add Duty paid on same"-... 1,6l9,523.24
And it amounts to....~-.-...m.. SO, 1862, $685. s
Deduct value of EXpOrts..-.... lS2, HOO
Value of rice consumed..."...... .. So, $50, 695. SO
ROBERT w. BEST.
Washington, d. c., Mar. 80, SO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14

better effects than the whole appliod
in. the green state. But in most
cases this fermentation is accomnan
led by losses of valuable nitrogen hr
evaporation and of mineral planSt
food by teaching. Until the wastes
from the manure heap are better
understood, and methods are taken
to prevent them, the common prac,
tice of drawing manures green from
the barnyard will be advisable for
farmers. In the soil what
is lost from the manure by fermen.
tation is retained for the use of fl.
ture crops. The immediate effect
may not be as great as from rotten
manure, but it is more lasting.
POTASH FOR ORCHARDS.
Light soils r apt to be deficient
in potash for any crop, and this de.
fciency is apt to be n reason why
other manures do not produce full
effect. But in the orchard there is
apt to be lack of available potash
whatever the character of the soil,
The seeds of fruit require potash for
their development, and failure to
provide it is one a why the
crop falls off or becomes mildewed
before maturing. Vine dressers in
France often S no manure for their
vineyards except potash. They burn
all the trimmings from the vines
and return the ashes to the soil. In
this country, if any fertilizer is to be
applied to the vineyard, potash is
likely to be the last thought of. Old
apple orchards always need more
potash, and this should be applied
with other manure.
wYANDoTTEs.
The Wyandotte is destined to be
one of the most popular fowls among
the farmers. They combine many
of the practical qualities of the well
known Plymouth Rock. Mature
males weigh 81 pounds, females 6!
pounds. They are very plump and
meaty, with small bones. They
make extra nice two-pound brolIers
at eight weeks old, and a tender,
juicy rooster at three months old.
They have rich yellow skin and legs,
which are very desirable qualities
for a market fowl. Having small
rose combs they are very hardy in
Winter, laying we'll through the
coolest weather, producing a rich
brown egg. They are black and
white in color and nearly perfect in
form, making one of the most at
tractive varieties on the lawn. This
breed is purely American in origin,
and we predict for it a bright future.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14

Somebody points out that this year
came in on Friday and will go out on
Friday, and have fifty-three Fridays.
Two months in the year came in on Fri
day. There are five months in the
year that have five Fridays. The
phases of the moon change five times
on Friday, and the sun was eclipsed on
March 9Th, which fell on Friday. The
longest day in the year, and the shortest
both fall on a Friday. People who have
a superstitious prejudice against Friday
will be apt to see strange condolences
in all this.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14
Correspondence.
RICE.
Its Production and Consumption, I'M
ports, Exports, etc.
For the Progressive Farmer.

For the Progressive Farmer.
The rice-producing section of the
United States is confined to the
States bordering on the South At
lantic, and the Gulf of Mexico, en-
bracing North Carolina, South Car
Dina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas.
The principal part of the crop is
grown in the tide-water counties.
According to the reports Of the
Tenth Census, the production in
1879-80 vas 1O,131,373 pounds;
distributed as follows: Alabama
81O,889 pounds; Florida 1,294,677
pounds; Georgia 25,369, 687 pounds;
Louisiana 23,888,311 pounds; Mis-
sissippi 1,718,951 pounds; North
Carolina $500, 191 pounds; South
Carolina 52,077,515 pounds; Texas
81, 152 pounds.
The rice crop is divided into what
is known in commercial circles, as
the Carolina Rice" and "Louis-
lana Rice" The former includes
that which is produced in the States
bordering on the Atlantic coast !;
and the latter, that which is pro-
duced in the States bordering on the
Gulf of Mexico.
The amount of rice produced in
the United States is far short of the
amount consumed as the following
statement clearly sets forth:
YEAR 1SS5- pOUNDS
Production. $50, 227 ,45O
RICE IMPORTED-DUTIABLE.
Cleaned Rice 5S,85O,662
Uncleaned l0,264,6 O4
Paddy 559,67O
Rice-1our and Rice-meal.... 800. 1926, 1902
RICE FREE OF DUTY.
From Hawaiian Islands......... 1921 800
Total 6,44O,O4S
From which is to be deducted:
Domestic Exports, l6S,S27
Foreign S,63O,1O s,79S, 9S7
Annual consumption.......... 237 ,641 ,O61
Deduct amt of production. 130,227 ,450
Excess of consumption over
lo',fIo,OII
From this statement it will be
seen hat We import S2.5 per cent.
of the amount of rice consumed in
the United States.
The amount of Duty we pay on
imported rice will, no doubt, aston
ish some of u people. For their
information | will give the figures as
taken from the Annual Report on
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14
WORK.

Great deeds are trumpeted; loud bells
are rung,
And men turn round to see,
The high peaks echo to the peans sung
Ger some great victory.
And yet great deeds are few. The
mightiest men
Find opportunities but now and then.
Shall one sit idle through long days of
peace,
Waiting for walls to scale?
Or lie in port until some Golden
Fleece"
Lures him to face the gale?
There's work enough, why idly, then,
delay?
His work counts most who labors every
day.
A torrent sweeps down the mountains
brow
With foam and flash and roar,
Anon it's strength is spent, where is it
now?
It's one short day is DER.
But the clear stream that through the
meadow flows
All the long Summer on its mission goes.
Better the steady flow; the torrents
dash
Soon leaves its rent track dry.
The light we love is not the lightning
lash
From out a midnight sky,
But the sweet sunshine, whose untailing
ray,
From its calm throne of blue lights every
day.
The sweetest lives are those to duty wed,
Whose deeds both great and small,
Are close-knit strands of one unbroken
thread,
Where love ennobles all,
The world may sound no trumpets, ring
no bells;
The Book of Life the shining record tells.
- Washington Critic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14
farm 9otes.
CHIP MANURE.

The refuse sawdust and chips from
last Winters woodpile should be got
away from the back door before
warm weather comes. This stuff
has some manurial value from Stops
thrown upon it, and it's best use is
probably as a mulch under apple or
pear trees.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14
PEAS IN THE

The pea crop will grow better in
the shade than any other grain, and
many farmers + learning that it is
just what is needed to SOW in their
apple orchard. Let pigs harvest the
crop, and with this and fallen apples
Il large amount Of the very best pork
may be fattened before cold weather.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14
A VALUABLE CROP.

A gardener near Baltimore is said
to have sold his gooseberry crop
from thirteen acres in full bearing
for $1,000. This is more than $500
an acre, and will pay for an immense
amount of work. Yet farmers who
are yearly growing poorer by grain
farming complain that fruit does not
pay.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14
MANURE.

The more finely %pulverized ma
lure is the more effective it will be.
This leads many farmers to compost
everything, finding that the smaller
bulk after fermentation produces
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
w arRll5a McZuHy.

o. czasu, kicdy ma Mnzurach
zaczcto bud"w"c kosciofy katol,ckie
= d"wnieiszo bowiem katnlickie
wszystkle sa W rqku protcstantow
: o~sicdlaja siq Nlemcy katolicy, 2
n~'cm'eckiej Warmii pooh .d1scy, M
Mazurach, gd1io dalcko tnhsza, MIA
u mich, jest ziemiu. Ma Mazury
ME jest talk d~"lek", j.k do Ksie-
stwa Ppzn"h>kicg", jrzrli ma
dobne Niemevzki ME ch9tnie wy
chodza IA maz choc "a Niemca
,in der Polakei'' to Jest na Mazu-
ru,h osiudfego, to tenn mnitj spo-
dziewac sic MONA, z, puszcza sic
do Ks e>t~a Ppznahskiego. G., zaS
N1emcy Warns jacy, ktorzy sig
rzerzyv Seize zd,cJ dui q i osicdIa SIG
w k-c twle, przek"nawszy s Q, 70
to wszy~tko wirrutne kiumstwa,
co dawniI o P"nkach ztego sly
eel, i ~r"zna"s<v d be P.l.k6w
>tr"ny, an"wicl" njeoszacowano
pom'eIzy mimi 3ycio to~aral sllie.
nlvb4w-m sami SO srv"lszrz4, talk
.lak so spoIszczyll tax zwani
Bsmbry", Ntorych swego cznsu
takie " colu njemczrmin eproMa-
dzono do lis cst1n Pozunh ,hvgo.
Ga=eta Olsztyasha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

Il poludniowego Zarhndu sta
nu Tcras donoszq, u tysiqee
farm zuujduje sic v opIaka-
nen po1o2en;u. Posucha, kto-
ia trwa1a cd czerwca 1885 r.
10 o>tatnlego s!erpnia W o.
kropny star. wprovadzita zle-
mic. Ma 600 mil d,ugim OBJ
szarze, wszystko, co zasiano
Tub zasadzono w ,jesieni IS at
niego roku, ostatnicj zimy
przepad}o; to samo sta1o sic q
ostatnim zaslewem. Talk samo
straszna kleska spotka]a no
dowcow byd}a, i tysiqce far
merow ME vie, co pc &c. Sa
oni ogojoceni re wszy>tkich
srodkow, a lubo re strony be-
gatej czesci iudnosci wiele u
czyniono d,a u1.nia nedzy,
lednak jeszcze wI.la ozoslaJ
do czyrlen a, ably gorzka ne
DE odwr,ci6.
Il rozpraw sqdowych prze-
ciMko al .elmanowI McQ AIDE
W New lcrku wynika, ze. IL
aIdermanow, ktor4y ,opomp-
eli Kompanli kole konne
przez ullce Broadway, do u1y-
skania clarteru, ka1ali soU.e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

gersolla, ahy w Marcu repre-
zentowal ich sprawe.
" Chicago, podlug jedne.i
z tamtej szych gazet, anarchis-
CT znowu hnujq plany 2emsty
i podobno nosza sic Z zunlla-
rem wyssd1enia dynamitem w
powletrZe gmachu z maszyna-
mi, pumpu;Ycemi wode do wo-
doci4gow, ably przeSZkodzlc ga
szeniu ogn!a, jaki w ro3nych
strouach ma bye pod}o2ony.
kapitan policyi Setback mnle
ma natomlast, lie ME trzeba
sic tax rych'o obawia6 wybry-
kow dynamiciarzy, gdyz lu-
die jego rzujEy prov adzq do
zor pad poszczegolueml grupa-
MI anarShistycguemi.
Jako rezultat strajku w Chi
cagowskich wedzarniach j pc
klarniach utworzylo sic pod
nazwa Chicago Cooperut~ Pac-
king and Precision Conpany
Towarzystwo, chicago zalozl 6
rzez"lnia .lucorpos yani "a Nszys
e. Rycerzami piracy, jest ma
dzirja, il juz W rrzNszly ma
rec BEETLE MONA interes roz-
pocz4G. Miano JUL EoGpisad
1ol. $4,000. 1900 osub ma
znalezc W tenn pred iebitr-
stwie zaJec,e.
Sad Grand Jury w Chicago
uie wuiosl z4dncgo oskar2e
MIA rrzeciwko polIcyantom PIN
kertona, posqCzanym o zastrze-
lenie furmana Ference B"gley
W pobljzu STACEY Ola bydIa,
zatcm ich wszystkich wypusz-
czomo ma wolnoSc. - hsst to
szyderstwo rzu"oue W twnrz
lyle os}awione.l rownoscl wo-
bee rrawa. Policeman Pinker-
tona z zimna kr~iq zamorlc-
wall czlowieka i powinni tel
bye osqd1eni jake mordercy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
: Kumpaniu kulei lclaznej


Kompania kolci icl"znej
Manitoba buduis przez region gra-'
nitowy W poblizu st. Cloud dwie
mile dlugie tory.
w st. Paul utworzyf sic
syndykat z kapitatem $ooo,oOO, ably
wyryskad poN'ady wegIa, znnj LULA
GO % W sdrach skaI ety CHI Mani
toby ma lnii knlei Canada Pacific.
Recommendation tel kompanii jest
y. A. Pnyh z st. Paul. Przadsie-
biorcy tywla uadz Jq, il SIX utecs"is
xdotaJ ia k"nkuyowao z ku!alniami
w Pennsylvania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
Rlnze mn iezln1xe lL.cL1l

Bmze ma jezio,ze li.chqun.-
Wzdluz wyblzezv jeziora Mi
chigan s4iala hiIka dui tenu
straszra burza, srod ktore; u
,oneIo lub ug1ezlo ia nivIiz
ME vieIe statk5w. W Ashland,
Wis, diva p.aluy 2 oDuchan.i
do vbljania bali oraz kllln i'm
nvch statkow przewoxovy,h
nr7yncdz.}y ba1weuv do hrzo-
zc,n yabra}a wodu 500 Geo
st,,,, dosol Pod Keva,,n.a
ro1h;|v sic 15oe,u}d
barka D,;cl;usou j 2 cafe; "a
loci uratov txlko 5 os6b.
podczas odv 7 utone}o.-pod
Murouc,tc. Mich. ha}vauv. cd
blame cd brzcau, wznasz,lv
sic do wvsokotci 40 stop. talk
y ruue}a Iatarni, morska
w Detroit straw
iak;e IA burza WV. zadzi}, "
,kretach ,owarach. M Gao
tvs;erv dol. Tau .zi. ia do
tad viadomo, ,ginelo PRIV
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
wv / e. d. 4
z PoIskiej Ojczyzny
I'rusy X~achOdsaie.

We horowo. GeseIjge DO
nosi, re les ik peNien ma Kaszubach,
klorcmu pred knINu laty w h"trIu
skrad1;ono 600 marck, otrzymat
taISowe w t.ych dniaeh 4 Ameryki,
przez rokrednic,wo ksiclza kato-
lickiego. Podej "zywano natenczas
o kradz Ell kelncrke, ktora krotko
p,tem SIG wyprowsd1ita do A,ac-
ny Xxi. Zarewne sp"wiedz ja spc-
wodowata do wynagrodzen'a ktzyw-
DIV.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
Nu posodc hhrmiStrZa W TurheIi

Nnposoae hhrmiStrza W TurheIi
zgf">iio sic ~ kandydatow, 2 kt6.
rych cztcrcch rus.awiono DO Sci
sIeiszego wybolu. w dniu 20 I'm.
Wy brary zostaf M to posade super
num~raryus1 reg ncAj"y y. Wagner
Z Cd ns>n, synu burmistrza Wa
gncra Z Tczewa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

sune. Wszelsko p. Smith SD,
ma jedna rvsci sobie prawu do
pensyl, a sekretarz praw We
wnetr1nych rozstrzysl osta
tecsnie na p%odstawie litery
prawa, Re wdowa pc inwali
die, wiec w tym przypadku
,jrgo morderczyni, sauna jedna
ma prawo do wyznaczone.j ME.
boszczykowi pensyi. Skut|kiem
tego bedzie podany Konsreso-
WI w najblizszej kadeucyi
wniosek, ably odnosnq ustaMe
ymienlono.
Podlug sprawozdania rooz
nego observation-disclosures prze-
shlo w mlnIorym rohu 100
milionow ]istow wiecej przez
poczte, niz W Wiclkiej Bry
tamil, a prawie tyle7 viecej,
niz w Niemczech, FraAcyi j
Austryi razem.
w Neucastle. w stanie De
leware, znowu dano 6 murzy-
nom i biu}ym "a kradz;ez 20
5 do 20 baIow. Egzekueyi tel
przypatrywaIa sic wielka gro
mazda lulu.
Koszta, jalich bedzie wy
magalo oswietlenie swiatlem
elektrycznem statuy Barthol-
diego ma Bedloe'S Island pod
NowNm Iorhiem, szacuja VA
800 $50 dol. - d 'sJG drogIe
swiatlo!
stany mad Oc*anem Allan
tyckim ohjezdza oOecnic fra. :
cuzki pulkownik Gras z kiiku
ageutami, W celu zakupienia
Ola Francyi pewnej ilosci ma
SYN do wierceuia luf karabi-
uowy,h. Podobno wlasc'ciele
i synnlazcy tych maszyn re
wzgledow patry o%tycznych ME
chva pozwolic ra to, ably one
nayte by]y pc Ia granicami
Stanow Zyednoczonych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

f'%lSi"SS o"i'
900 600 ME tylko stall sic
"'nnymi przekupstwa, lecz
take krzywopr1ysie>twa. Re.
czywis lie sl'czna to szajka,
ktora byla wybrana do stree ,
zenla interesow obywateli no.
woyorskich!
W Rcadng, Pa., haznodsie-
ia tempsranch2 W zapule swo-
i'm Ola jalowej sprawy wyylo-
sit z mown;cy taxi wyrok po-
tepienia prleciw s%alonistom:
Erery saloon is tie gGte of hell
Naz'iy salon jest Drama pie
k1a). W pare dni potem pc
Flen GoWcipny salOnlsta unlle-
sell mad swemi drzwiami ia
blice z nastepujqcym naplsem;
Gcte cJ the He'll
Good Beer, Wine & Lunch.
Masami zaczeli sic ludzie
t]oczyc do togo snlouu, gdzie
potem kuzdy m6gi sic przeko-
mac, i nawet "a Drama pie
kielna wolno sobie podchmie-
lie.
Najgorliwsi zrozennlcy pro1i-
JieW W kausas-to aplekarze
i sedziowie nprobatowi." Ola
ergo tax Jest, objasn!a demo:
krscki kandydat ma guberns-
tora, Cvl. Thomas Moonlight,
ktory ludziom teg' cechu prey
p'suje swq kIesHe, w ten spo-
sch:
,,Podlug prswa wolno spree
dawaC aptekarzom okowile ka.
ademu, ktory ollaze swiadec.
two, De potrzcbuje iej jake le-
karstwa ]ub W jakim celu
przemysfowym Aptekarze ,chcq.
cy W ten sposob spredawaG
okowite, Zobowi4zani So tylko
DO w%ystaranla SIC Cd sedziego
probatowego Q attest pozwole-
mia, q poniewo7 sedzia pro5a-
tcwy "a kazd4 porcyq okowi-
ty, ktora sprzedaje aptekarz,
dostaje S ccnt1w, vice dlugo
sic lie nam sla, by TAXI attest
wystawjG.