davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

MAR poprosic o regularne gfo.
sowanie (przez kartki), z tel
prostej przyczyny, re pomimo
przekonania mego, IL wyborcy
chcieli, jake 20 wiekszej cze-
sci moi vrzyjaciele, okazaG mi
moiq przyjazn, wybieraJqc
mnie ma ten urZad, wiedzia-
lem, ze ME wszystkich wybor
ten zadowcln;t mole. Pan
krzeminski mnie zas uprze-
dzif.
Kiedy W ciqgu sejmu urzqd
ten mi zosta} ofiarowanym,
przyjaFem to W pewien spo-
sob: ktory delegation obec-
nym pewno byi zrozumiafym,
gdyz aGi MOI wick, ami do
swiadczenie mole do przyje-
Ga podobnego urzedu mnie
ME utowazuia, 20 prostu przv-
jql4m to "a Fart, ola teyo wy
btr ten ~pierwszej elAwiIi
tax mnie zadziwi1. Jestem pc
wien, re wyborcm p. T.Grodz-
klego, ktorego, nawiasem po-
wledziawszy, sam sobie zyczy.
lem, lepiej Zwiazkowi sic PREY
sluzono.
Il uszanowaniCm
d, n. Moryeusteru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
EGha palskis z Ansfyki
Worwsu dochod<qcc.
List gratulacyjny~
Nanticoke, Pa, IL sierpnia.

NUullCoNe, 4 j., Sici Iiti't'
O%ceniajqc szlachetne i pa
wdziwe kaplanskie postepowa.
ME Przewielebnego ks. Domi-
nilSa Majera, proboszcza para
fiji polskiej w st. Paul, Nlnn.,
czlonkowie tutejs2ej grupy wv.
Mar. Pol. pod nazwq ,,k. Pu-
faski, Mr.. 3, Ea walnem re
braniu, 2 dnia l sierpnia, po-
stanowili przeslac mu, po-
wodu .jego % letniego jublIe-
uszu kaplansklcgo, poni2tj po-
danny list, a -zarazem podac
kopiq tegoz do ogloszema W
polskich gazetach, W Stan. q e.
dnoczonych wychodzacych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
gue8ls|saa'se +. ;. Nai'ra
w St. Paul. Mimi.

NJwiekszym obowiqz!l:em
ola mas Polakow jessr, skladac
nalezyta Geese zaslu2onym ro-
dakom. Ma tel zusadzie osmie-
lamy sic " lmlenlu ca}ej CRU
Ply x. Pu1askiego Mr.. ., prze-
slac Przewielebnemu ks. Pro-
boszczowi PREY zblizajacej sic
rocznicy Jego cwierciowieko-
wego j~ubileuszu karlanskiego
najszczersze nasze zyczenia
wszelkiej pomysinosci, a prze-
dewszystkiem czerstwego zdro-
via i dlugiego zycia, abys
Przewielebny "jcze prZodowal
nam szlonkom zwiqzSu Mar.
s%ym rozumem, jake slonce
gwiazdom, izbysmy blaskiem
Twoich crot o]snieni, postepo-
wall zawsze pc prawej drodze
WARY, patryotyzmu mifosci
blizniego. Oby PanBog Wszech-
mogqcy zselai Przewielebne-
mu KS. Proboszczowi same
szczescie i zad6wolenie pc
wszystSie dni JegoXwota, o
co gorace modV 1anosimy
pred iron Najwyzszego.
Pod opieka i moralnem pre-.
wodnictwem Przewielebnego
OLGA, iezeli nieba nam ME po-
skqpiq b1ogos'awienstwa, Zwiq-
eek Narodowy Polski wzrastac
bedzie coraz wy2ej i zdolni
bedziemy przekona6 SWAT 0
naszych wznios}ych celach i
dqznosciach, "a co kiedys, gdy
nadz;eje nasze sic spe}nia,
wdziecznosG nalezec sic bedzie
przedewszystklem Przewicl KS.
Jubllatowi, ktora tel JUL dzi-
siaj z gfebi serc naszych wy
nurzamy, proszac najpokorniej
0 dalsza opieke j przewodni-
ctwo, co bedzie ma wiekszym
zaszczyten: i ozdobq wv. Mar.
Polskiego.
w impeniu wszystkich lzlon.
kow grupy.
W. Wierzbo!owicz, prezyd.
G. W. Poland, sekretarz,
Jan Sosnowski, kasyer,
A. Klidzio, opiekun kasy,
NJ. Gabryelewicz, marszalek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
I'LL.
II Detroit.
j, n. Moryeusteru.
10 sierpnia.

Nasl Woiciechowianie. kto-
rZy sprawe swq zlo2yli w re
ce sw. Propagandy w Rzymie,
dobrze sic zorganizowali j "a
}o&yli sobie wlasnq szko}e, do
ktorej uczeszcza 200 dziecl, a
ktorq ia nizej podpisany dyry-
guje. Sprawl ich idzie cor3z
lepiei, mimo podszczuwan i
przeklenstw re strony przeci-
wuej.
Przekona1em sic i ia zaraz
ma mojem wstepie do Detro-
it, pc czyjej stronie Pan Bog
jest or tam, gdzle panuje
niezlamana wiara, obyczaj-
nose, trzezwosc i mllosG biz
niego u tymi, ktorzy z de-
speracyi sic wieszajq, trzyma
Przyjechalem do Detroit W
celu dokonczenia mych nauk
W seminaryum duchownem,
lecz ks. Dabrowski przyjqf
mnie bardzo zimno, albo ra-
czej wcale ME przyjaf. Musia-
lem tedy szukac utrzymania, i
dosta1em sic ma nauczyciela
do owei novel szko}y pol
skie]. Chodze scb;c spokojnie
do szko]y i napowrot, a pre- :
cieA ME mann spokoju, DO cd
p. Glowczeskiego czesto sly
SEE gfos, niosacy z szumem
przeklenstwa do mych uszu,
"a co? - ME wien. Jednako-
woz idzie mi dosyc dobrze re
szko]a; nauczam W dziewieciu
przedmiotach, i o lie widze,
rodz.ce, ktorych dzieci ucze-
szczaja do mel szkoly, sq Ia
dowoleni, a navel kilkoro TO-
dzicow MI mowili, Re ich die
CT wiecej sic nauczy4y przez
diva miesiacc pod mojem kie-
rownictwem, niz przez rok ca
ly W klasztorze. Teraz w kla-
sztorzc mic chcq przyjqt die
CT, ktorc sq re strony Wiel.
ks. Kolasinskie@o do szkofy,
u mnie zas ME ma roznicy;
kocham i ucze wszystkie. Ale
gdyby byia wspolna szko}a,
byfaby bli2sza jednosc i z&q-
genie.
Szkole talk dlugo bede try
NAL, dopoki ME przyjedzie do
Detroit
i ciesze sic, re panic i piano.
we p~rzyselaja coraz wiece.j
dzieci do szko}y. Gdyz sic
chcecie trzymac mocno i bye
dobreml wlarusami, prosze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Dziewie@ dni.
P2eS2lo
100000

pasaier6w zo>ta2o cd czasu zaiazenia
stowarzyszenia Jezpieeznie doblze ia
parowcach p6luocno.nicmieckisgo Lilo
ydu pomiedzy Niemcami Ameryka
przewie1ionych.
Szybkie parowce p~6lnocuc-
niemieckiego Lloydu osiadaja wyso-
kic p klady Y. W yborua wentyla-
eye od7uaczaia sic maj epszcm
wygodami jake to- k"r6tkescia
przeprawy daja rrzyicmnai
spicszna sposobnosc podr6-
zy do Niemiec hub z tnratad do Ame-
ryki.
O raty pasazerskie akomodacys w
Undergraduates lup kaiutach, prosimy
sic udac do
Oelriclls 4 Co.. Gen. Agent.
. Bowling Green,Ncw York.
Jan Anglewicz. Winona, Mrnn.
4.3.S7.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

DO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
ME omieszkam p5zniej doniest
Wlia1WsoW2.
Il uszanoWanlem
Anucus.
Jaka gazette
Wenona, H., II sierp.
Dobrv Panic,

Bardzo jestem wdzieczny
Szan. Pauu "a zachecanie do
oswiaty, lccz samo tylko gofo-
s}owne wywdzieczanie sic vie
lest dostatecznem. Vice jake
sic wywdzieczaG;:: Jak niedo-
statecznem jest dla chlebo-
dawcy, zs 50 sluga kovha i
chwali, mic ME pracu)qc, talk
niedostatecznemi So cZcze wy
razy grzecznnsci, bez czynu.
Otoz ia przedsiewziq}em So
bic, c lie moznosci, speIniac
ciezqcy na kazd1m Narodo-
wcu ob%owiqzek, rozszerzania
patryotyzmu przez rozpowsze-
chl.ianie polskich pisln, jakim
Jest przecie i Szanowny Via
rus, do ktorego czuje wlelk4
sympatya, Cd czasu zapozna-
MIA sic 2 MIN 20 rekomenda-
eva Wiel. ks. Baranowskiego
w La Sale. Me sqdz, Szan.
Panic Redaktorze. " pisze to
Z pochlebstwa, 10y mice otwar-
te lamy gazety Panskiej ola
umieszczania .jakIch korespon-
dencyi. hub bezp}atnych anon
sow i wychwalat przez toPan-
ska gazette. Lubie jedne ga
zete hajbardzi4j; jaka ME po-
wien, bym ME by1 posqdzo-
nym o pochlebstwo, wien,
re kazdy wykszta]cony clio
wick pochlebce uwaza "a gor-
szego Cd otwartego nieprzyJa-
ciela. Me mysle takze poste-
powaG drogq ,,Mistrza Piracy"
p. Andrzeja Boncel, naszeso
czfonka r. F.. ktory jak pi-
sze W swojej korespondencyi
do h1ytyA1 W Nr. &c., pragnie,
by tylko K1ytyhe wszyscy 70.
bot;1icy popierali, jake ich maj
wieccj popierajacy organ; jak-
by to ola robotnika, oprocz
piracy, mic wiecej potrzebnem
ME by}o. ia sam lestem abo.
nentem h1ytyhl' W czesci te-
go zdania co i pan b., z tn
tylko roznica: re p. b. pra-
gnie popierac tylko K'ytyhe, a
ia ~wSzystlSie pozyteczne pol
skie pisma. | tax: kto makry-
tYAe, mech wezmic i Wia,usa
Tub lima gazette, gdyz pierw.
sza streczy, gdzle praca, druga
umysf wzbogaca. RzuG Wlarusa
lub mna gazette, a wezK1ytyze,
to ME jest rozsqdnie powie-
dzianem.
Me wielki procent naszej
ludnosci utrzymuje gazety, Il
Zatem ~potrzeba, azeby tycl,
ktorzJ uvrzymywanie gazet IL
wazaja "a zbyteczne-przeko-
mac. il SO w b]edzie: przedsta
vic i'm, ,iakq korzysc czlowiek
z czytania gazet odnosi, a
wtenczas-jestem przekonany
z doswiadczenia-cl SAM IA
wstydzq sic, lie inaczej to poi
mowali, i Redakcye nasze pol
skie hedq mia]y dosyc abo-
nentow.
Pozostaje z uszanowanicm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Poaacy raxeln zNicmcnmi.

POaacy razerM Nicmcnmi.
North Prairie, Mimi, 10 sicrp.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
RACE u~mie$cic W Twoich Ia
mach pare slow G naszej pa
raiii.
Jeszcze o Polakach w North
Prairie, Morrison Co., Mimi,
malo kto s]yszal, chociaz tn
kolonia Cd IA lat istnieje re
starym kosciolem, nowy zas
kosci0l Cd lat 4 Zbudowany.
Dotychczas prawie kazdo-
dziennic odprawiat w MIN ma
bozehstwo proboszcz Edward
Nagl, ksiqdz acknowledgements,
lecz ten teruz cd mas odie-
chaf do starego kra.ju z pra-
wdziwic czeskiem pozegna-
MEM - albowiem paratianom
swoim mic ME powielziaf, do
kqd wyjezdza.
Ma miejsce p%roboszcza Ma
gla przyslal nam Wiel. ks.
biskup hubert Seidenbush O.
S. b. St. Cloudu dwoch
Ssiezy; ,jedncgo 2 klasztoru
ksiezy zakonu sw. Benedy-
hta, nazwiskiem Pater Tho
mas, drugiego-rodaka nasze-
go ks. Sroke, bedacego dopie-
70 dyakonem. Ten p%owiedzial
nam juz pare razy piekne ka-
zanie w jezyku %cjczystym,
pierwsze jake tutai sIyszano.
Pc r6znych zaburzeniach, ja-
kie zachcdzily miedzy Pola-
Kami, liczqcymi okolo $50 ia
mill, z jcdnej, a Niemcami,
ktorych bedzie oko1o so ia
milf, z drugiej strony, maggie
nastala spokojna cisza, albo-
wien N!emcy majq ~wfasnego
ksiqdza, W ich jezyku o]czy-
stym kaaqcego, a Polacy talk
samo; dawniejszy spor zas to-
cyl sic na.jwiecej o kazanie
po]skie.
Krqzy pogloska, ze odtqd
ma czas dlugi talk pozostanie,
)ak jest teraz, CO byfoby maj
lepszem, gdy2 ooszerna pleba-
MIA zdola pomiescic dwoch
ksie2y; NIGGA vice Niemcy
swojego %utrzymaG, Polacy zas
swojego oplacac, a ma to sic
i Niemcy zgadzaja i wielki
spokoj W paratil panuje, jak
go cd dawna tn ME byfo.
Oby Pan Bog natchnqf Ito
sciwcm screen i dobremi my
slami naszego Wicl. rs. BIZ
skupa, aby nam raczyl tylko
ma to zezwolic.
Teraz kosc'ol many pie
kny, w ! koloraca wystawio-
ny, i jak SWAT dawno stoi,
to takieyo koscio1a mkt ME
widzia1. Ktoby ME wierzyt,
mole do mas przyjSc j naocz-
ME sic przekona6, a mog&by i
p%omiedzy nami zamieszkac, DO
tn jest jeszcze dosyc miejsca
ola kiIkudziesiat familij, kto-
reby chcia]y osiqsc ma far
mach. Zieinia jest czarna, a
pod spodem glina. Kto by
mia] fundusz, moglby ]atwo
kupiG Cd N;emcow lub Angli-
kow gotowc, Il TAME fanny,
lnnonarodowcy chetnieby swo.
je fanny sprzcdali, DO i'm sic
ME podoba pomied,y Polaka-
mi, chociaz fanny tutejsze, pc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
BrOWa ar
Piotra Bub

dostarcza piwa wytrzymujqcego
porownanie 2 wszelaiemi i'm
portowanemi piwami i nj. co
szczegolnie chcia1bym zwrocic
uwage = pieniqdze, jake do
mnie wplywajq, znowu wydajq.
Ola czego szukaG rozkoszy
gdz'es daleko, kiedy tylko
schylit sic potrzebujesz, ably
mice zdrowy i orzezwiajqcy
napoj.
Wszystkim moi,n odbior-
com sluze jak najskorzej
PIOTR BUB.
Sugar Loaf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
| |
Sprostowanie D.. in. Nor.
genSterna.
Chicago, II sierpnia.
Szanowny Redaktorze.

Poniewaz W sprawozdaniu
nieurzedowem z sejmu vi, W
Warusle og]oszonem, znajdu-
,je sic ma]y ustep, ktory mnie
W niekorzystnem swietle pred.
stawia, ola tego pozwalam So
bic przeslac krotkie sprosto-
wanie.
Kiedy mnie podano jake
kandydata ma Vlce-cenzora,
tax sic temu zadziwifem, zem
W pierwszej chwili ME mogl
odpowiedziec. Prcszqc o CLOS,
(po giosowaniu) miaiem "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
przysefac swe dzieci.
CUems Antonlus Dhugt,
MnaxiSter Schclae in DE.
trOitenScHn.
l)opiissek:

Dopisek:
Pan Leonard Olszewski, co
to redagowaf Pi;elgrzyno Pol
shiego, obecnie maluje domy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19
Y T..
DzieIma Wlara w La Sale.
La Sale, ILL.,, IL sierpnia.
KOchany MaisterkuI

Re wszystkich stron Amc-
ryki sfychac cos nowego o ma
szych wiarusach, .jak tam So
bic gospodarujq i sic rzqdzq,
ale tn Z naszej La Sale, )ak-
by zupeluie krcw ~pomiedzy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
Feather Beds.

Never sun feather beds. says an ex-
change. Air them thoroughly on a
windy day. IN cool place. The sun
draws the oil and gives the feathers a
rancid smell" Which reminds us of a
question that was put to Southern news
paper by a Southern women. asking the
editor to tell her the best way to fry beet
steak. A Boston editor reflected the Gus
tom of the best cooks by making a supple
mentarv answer to the effect that beef
steak should not be fried at all but should
be broied.
A remark of the same tenor may be
made regarding feather beds. They are
laid away with the trumpery of the past.
except a few that linger in use as family
heirlooms. They belong to an age that
did not half know how to live. that had
poor food. scant clothing barely the neces-
saries of life (many of them now the re-
ieciions of of pesterity), and little or no
beauty in home composition, neither with
in nor without.
One may as well advise the best way to
cook n captured enemy or to make @ar-
ment of woolly sheep skins. or 10 cook ia
fireplace, as to care for Father bad.
The feather bed is now aim PSI Tradition.
Good Housekeeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
The Name for 1t

We were travelling by rail from Liverpool
to Loadon In the compartment were tie
Pathfinder, the Oher Pirate. the man from
to us. and myself. The stranger was less
exclusive than most Englishmen. He actual
~ spoke to US without an introduction.
Pointing out of the window he said "Thawt's
the Avon"
"Whst is?" .aid the man from Chicago.
Why, th4~t. don't We know-the river"
"Cail that rver"'
"Why, vaas. what woull YOU call it?'
son, we wouldn't call it vt all in America
We wouldn't give little gutter like that q
name"
cav" Long pause. during which the
Brton seemed to be reaching around some
thing after his intellect.
Il have never been in your country. We
know, but from what I've heard | presume
your rivers and mountains are quite extern
sivp.'
"Quite"
II just heard you say YOU'D been up Ben
Lomund; now wouldn't you call thawt a
mountain in your countrv?"
Good gracious, no, wouldn't think of it,"
"Aw"
mo, woul Int call that m9uatain
"An-sw-1ight awsk what you would
call it. y" knJ.?'
"Tn4 2"
~ AS. B N Lom md.
Wed call that rt-i
A. Tsras S,fi"gs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
Juice Squeezed Dat.

little girl. being asked what dust was
replied that it was mud" with the .ire
squeezed out
man never finds out what a sweet
creature bis wife is until he has mistaken her
for the hired girl and kissed her in the d.lk
- Cedar Rapids Gossip
The girl whose young man took her t. the
play, aud left her four times to go out ami
get Glove. called him her four-leave GOV
-TeraS Stfin9s.
Kansas School-Teacher: ''Where DOES al
our grain go to?" Into the hopper" wi AZ
hopper" "Grasshopper triumphanty
shouted a scholar.
Master George, (allowed for the first time
to see his two new little sisters. with a vivid
recollection of the fate of the kittens. y
Which one will ma keep? say that one."
An exchange says; "A young lady writes
to inquire how long young gentleman
should be acquainted with her before she
allowed him to kiss her. Long enough for
the father and big brother to have gone to
bed"
Somebody saws that the odor Of fresh
paint may be removed from Z room by plac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
ruin the Cunard, the Inman or the White

ruin the Cunard, the lnman or the White
Star.
Freight rates are now very low, and
few of the bio steamships lines are max
ing money. Cotton is taken to Europe
for little over 80 bale or less than one
cent a pound and the freight of bacon IS
not much over 81 ton. This ship carries
great quantities of fresh meat and cheese.
and it has refrigerators which will carry
400 tons or 1000 pounds of fresh meat.
This is almost entirely OF beet. The
cattle are killed and dressed in New York
the night before the steamer leaves, and the
meat is sewed up in cloths and hung up
in the rctrigerators. Engines keep a
draft of air rushing through the meat dur
ing the whole ten days passage, and when
it is landed at Liverpool it is in better
condition than when it started.
One of the greatest receipts of these
big steamship lines comes from their
Storage passengers, or the emigrants
This ship can carry over 1000 Steerage
passengers, and it accommodates them
very well, putting men and women by
themselves. and having separate apart
ments for married people The emgrants
bring their own beds and bedding and
their dishes. the last of which are often of
tin. The ship feeds them, and it can
give them plenty of bread, butter, soups
and fresh meat every day. at eos pes
passenger Of thirty cent; or So for thu
trip. Il charges so per passenger. and
ht- h"nr" 2l7 /" AID to H. receipts. Or
thoI>ud serge passengers N 81
.'qud- 81 900. whirh goes great way
,a'd i,ttin The expenses Of agents and
adv. .i,iuy. and stll, leaves hand-omr
pr ii
las Near over 2S1 600 steera-e pasSe1-
wee bought ~ A'nerict whi h ~ so.
would max $j.600.n0D paid "ut by eln
grtut- !" TIE seam ship c 'npanir>. Df
IN ;" IS 900. in ron al numb r.. came ~
tie rih t;erntn Lltd from Bre,n.n l..
aud twenty old ihuu-and y ich b, he Rel
S',r, White = Ar AID | man liue>. Iii
Gun ri ear ed only 10000. and the DINER
great lines les. The Norm German
l.'utd le ul> The shus 81 the world ~ an
Amir rin tmigrtnt line. but mis- Is prob
ably ia" To- tact that the bals of emigrants
cone II III thr German countries.
Il rnr,Hng to the speed of ocean vessels
Mr. Alexander Farllnger. one OF our Ca.
n,dihu passengers. tells me that Mr..
ln"mss Stevens, the head of the Canada
Pacific railroad. is having line OF fast
steamers built to connect England with
his railroad. The passage by them will
shorter than that to New YORK, and they
are to be made fast. without regard to ex.
pense. MIR. Farlinger characterizes Ste.
vens as the Vanderbilt OF the Canadas
and says he has made great fortune ou
of the Canada Pacific.
concluded Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
New lUrk Produce Market.

NEw YORK. Nov. 3
FfCuR-Receipts, 3s.s32 exports. 1887, sales. l9O
000; No. 2. 20 2 60; fancy white Western, extrs
20 "A 90; common to good, ? IS co. good :,
choice, 3 10 10, City mill extra, 40 81
suiertne, Is II 30. St. Louls extra, 2 90 a 70
( winter wheat extra, 200 a490; Minnesota extra
2 90 ; 90
wHE.r- Receipts. 364, 80 exports, 300 255, sale
3o7 ON' No. 3 red, S24, No.'2 red, s4l, elevaio'
No. Red State, IS; No White State, IS.
RYE-dull.
BABIkI.-steady
Com Receipts l3i 500 bushels; export., 7.24S
sales. 237,ocC. spot No ;. 35l, No 2, 46i
do Whit, 30, No 2, 81 a SlA, do white 35i a sol
No l, IS; do White. As; Mixed Western. 32i 81
hite do, rs a 40; White State, 20 81.
SCGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 IL 81; granulated,
81; white extra c, 5a5g; yellow \ Il; mould
y.
PETRoLEUM-Inited 66 bid.
IALLOW-tascr.
BEkF-dull.
PoHK- Mess spot, rs a 10 co, clear hao.
10 90.
LARD-retned. 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04

ing a saucer of ground coffee in the apart
ment. Now We understand Why it 10 man
generally chews ground coffee when he 10
painting the town red.-Roekland Courier.
Emma Abbott has purchased two young
slligstors," writes a Philadelphia editor /;
but if she succeeds in teaching them to open
their mouths as vide as she opens hers when
she sings, she'll have TO put corsets on them
to keep them from splitting wide open"
.'Do you realize, SIR" said the long-haired
passenger. ''that there is One who sees and
hears all we do, who can solve our Utmost
thoughts, and before whom We are but crushed
and bruised worms?' Give us your hand,
stranger" replied the other, Il know just
how you feel. I'm married myself. "-Nen
York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
81 A-rA, AGENCY
TEAM FEATHER BED REkovATlNc
EMILE eAREIEe A. co

Awarded First Premium at Maine State Fair
any kinds Of Dress Goods in the pieces, or ma.
40 gsrp.nts, Kibbons, PRINCES, Sacks, Velvet
slippers, Kids, Feathers, ETC., dyed u
aeanssd, and finished equal 20 neH.
Also Gents garments dyed, cIeansed, repairs
A. d pre- ssed ready Q wear. Carpets and Lace Chr
tainscleansed Velvet trimmings Of leichs dyed AMI
restored IS their rlnitve color ,E,houtany rippin
2oocsreeefved and returned promptly by express
Send for circular price list. Prices reduced. Order
.oiicted by mail, express or In any Agency. Bee.
5slled,aHd delivered II desired.
II. PESEIMAN, Agent for Winthrop.
Miss l.. GROVENOR, Agent Halloveu,
Mrs. GOODWIN a COLE, Agt. Caroline
mnyl0te1dhwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
About Women.

Mrs. Leland Sanford devotes eonsidera-
BILE time and money to the cause OF edu-
cation in California. She has put in sue
cesstul operation four large kindergartens
and her latest benefaction is the estab-
lishment of a night school for the jockeys
and stable-boys employed in her husbands
stables
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04


Il is not commonly known that large
PROPORTION f til" Iheuu.~t..ni aLd reu-
raj ia extant is trtceIbie directly t. the
di. ase1 condition or imperfect acton Of
Tho ii lncys AMI liver; Therefore a ren.edy
which cures the resulting disease must
have found and smiten ,hc first cause
Many Pcrsons using Athlorhoros for
rhcnnnatism and neuralgia have been
surprised to find that chronic disorders Of
the liver and kidneys have also been
greatly relieved and they have written
Tor an explanation. The fact is. that the
remedy acts directly on these organs.
cleansing them from all irritating sub
stances and regulating their action. Taken
IN connection with Athlophoros Pills this
Is, without exception, the most valuable
kidney and liver remedy in the world, and
will cure large proportion Of those who
have these diseases.
Lisbon, Ne, April 3, 1886
From boyhood ! have been afflicted with
rheumatism, have spent hundreds ofdollars
trying to get rid Of the disease, but no
matter how much medicine | took the
journalism has always stuck fast to me.
compelling me to lose much time and money
to say nothing of the suffering | endured.
was advised to try Athlophoros, feeling
could get no worse by so doing | got
bottle, soon there wa. change for the
better, the pain left me entirely, the medi-
cine worked well until the rheumatism
left me. WEBSTER NEvINs.
Ellsworth, Me, April %, 1886.
For an attack Of rheumatism my wife
used two bottles Of Athlophoros, deriving
speedy and permanent relief therefrom.
We know Athlophoros to be a medicine of
much merit, and do not hesitate to recon-
mend it as a reliable remedy. l.. J. FILES.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co. IL Wall St. New York, will
send either (carriage paid on receipt of
regular price, which is 500 per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For liver and kidney Diseases dyspepsia, in
digestion. weakness. nervous debility diseases
of women, constipation. headache, impure
' Wv 'Noro '''''s 1-r ''nooualcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-04
KENNEBEC, ss.-Municipal Court for the City
Augusta, Monday, October Il, 1885.

Frank II. GasliD ". Henry furton.
A Nd now on suggestion of the Court that the
"A defendant at the time Of the service Of the
writ, not inhabtant Of this State and had no
tenant agent or attorney within the same; that his
goods estate have been attached in this action,
and that he had notice of said suit and
attachment 1t is Ordered, That notice Of the penden-
cy Of this suit be given to the said defendant, by
publishing atested copy of this order, togeth-
er with abstract of the plaintiffs writ, three
weeks successIvely in the Kennebec journal, news
paper printed at Augusta in the County Of kenne-
bee, the last publication to be not less than ten
days before the next term of said Court, to
be holden Monday the 22d day of November, 1885,
that said defendant may then and there appear and
answer to said suit if he shall cause.
Attest A. 6. ANDREWS, Judge.
abstract of plf's writ.)
Action on an account annexed for $1,000.
Ad damnum, $4,000.
Date of writ September Is, 1885 returnable Mon.
day, October 18th, 1886. A. NJ. GODDARD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
true copy of the order of Court with abstract Of
the writ. Attest A. G. ANDREWS, Judge.