davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
DwIe fatWe Zagadki

z poprzedniego numeru odga-
do j przysialo pc 10 c. ma rzecz
Skarbu narodowego tylko 2:
l. A. P, jeden z pod Igna.
cewa, obecnie m1eszka.iqcy W
Radomiu, i
2. j. B. A. W. z Milwaukee.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
q
w niedziole okofo uodxiny


p rana nawiedz:li rabusio hurtowny
handel likworow Svhmidta i Ben
tnera w Winonie. Dostawszy sic
do pokoju, w ktorym stat" ognlo-
trwafa szata, wywielc'cil w teJze
dziure, nasypali prochu ten ~
palili. Nastapit okropny wybuch,
ktory rozsadzil szafe i w%ytfoczyf
okna cd ulicy. MIN zbiegli sic
sasiedzi, ptaszki JUL wyfrunefy, u
noszac z SODA wyrwana z szaty
szufadc z 500 W gotowce oraz
znaczna kwole w notach. Poznie.j
znaIeziono pomiedzy stosami desek
mad rzeka owa szutlade i papiery
w%artosciowe, 2 ktarych zfodzieje
bali sic skorzystac. Policya znaj
duje SIG W posiadaniu dokfadnego
opisu rabusiow.
Narzedzia do wfamywania sic
j w~iercenia w zelazie ukradli totrzy
z robliskicj kuzni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
x Europy.

lNledy noWN KS. arcS pish u.
Poznanski W dniu t cZerwc;
przejezdzal przez Berlin, z}ozy4
mu przebywajacy tam polscy
pos}owie se.imowl swe uszano'
wanie. Posel Magdzinski, jake
prezez Kola polsk!ego, powi-
tai so s1owy polskleml, ma co
ks. arcybiskup w tym samym
odpowiedziai jezyku.
Do Poznania przybyf ks. ar
cybiskup binder W dnlu Sgo
czerwca o godz. 5 pc po1ud-
niu. Ma dworcu wita1a so
1000 osob liczqca publicznosc.
.Arcybiskup ubrany W szaty
szkarlatne, przyjety ma dwor-
Gu bukietami kwiatow wsiad1
do powozu p. zychlinskiego z
Usarzewa i najkrots2a drogq
podqayl do palacu arcyblsku-
piego.
Nazajutrz % godz. 10 pred
poludniem odbyla sic urcczy-
sta introuizacya. Srod bicia
dzwouow, w orszaku Z]ozonym
200 blizko ksiezy i llcznie
zebranego obywatelstwa, pre-
szedl arcypasterz z paSacu do
przystroionego kosciolka Mp.
Maryi. Tam pred oltarzem
przybral sic W szaty pontyti-
kalne, a otccZony tym saM.ym
orszakiem w uroczysteJ proce-
syi, biogoslawiQc IA wszystkle
strouy, udaf sic wprost do tu-
"1 1.0ar :r;,,y.; ,or;,..
60 ks. kan. Dorszewski dluz-
szq polskq przemowq.
Arcypasterz W krotkich slo-
wach odpowiedzia} na to pre-
mowienic i zapewnif ducho-
wienstwo i lud wierny, re mu
wedle sill bedzie pasterzeE j
ojcem, poczem udal sic proce.
syonalnie pred wiellSi oltarz
wsrod hymnu TIE deun lau.
damus" cl6ru tumskiego.
Pc skonczonym hymn,e ar
cybiskup zasiadlszy ma tronle:
przyjmowaf pos1uszenstwoA o
bu kapituF, oraz caiego
chowienstwa, przyczem k
njcy stojqc, a reszta du
wieistwa kleczqc, ca}owal
W pierscieh, ktory mial n;
ku, jake jedeu re znaSow
noscl swe.j arcypasterskleJ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
Ceny targowe

w Winonie 16 czerwca.
Pszenica No. 1, twarda SIC.
No. 2. miekka, 63: zimowa Csc.
Jeczmieh-najlepszy, Goc.
OWES 32c.
Korn (kukurydza) 4oc.
Maka, patent $3.50
Straight 500
Bakers 400
Siano-dziklc 6.OO-S.OO
Tymotka 500 90
Otreby middling, tona 11.oO-l2.Oo
bran 9.Ou-1O 90
short 1O.OO-11.0O
Masfo 1O-I5c.
dobrc stotowe 1C-1sc.
Ser, smietankowy l2ac.
zwycza ny 9-1OIc.
Jaia, tuzin 12ac.
W~leprzowina 100 funt. 4.5G-5.Oo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
Obch6d uroczystosei Ma

rodoWej Winonie, w ronie-
dziafck 5 lipca, urzadzony bedzie
staraniem tute.jszej lzby handloweJ
TAX %wspanlalc, .jak go rewnie ie-
szcze &adne miasto ma P~ofnocnym
Zachodzie pic urzadzito.
Pszed poludniem odbc 1zie sic
wlelka parada po gfownych ulicach
miasta, W kt5rej vienna udziaf
wszystkie umundurowane stowarzy-
szenia %wojskowe obywatelskie oruz
wszystkie wieksze zakfady fabrycz.
ne, rekodzielnlcze i kupieckie.
W orszaku z%najdowac sic bedzie
takze 1oC umundurowanych welo-
cypedystow i 5 kapeI.
Deklaracya niepodlegto5ci cd.
czyta wymowny obywatel J. b.
Brisson.
W Winohskiej ujctd4alni (Dri-
wing Park) bqda konne wyscigi
o 1000 dol. nagrody.
Ma rzece Mississippi beda Wy.
seigi ma polskich iodziach rybackich
ma balijach, oraz regaty lndyar
na czolnnch.
Ma Bfoniach Lacrosskich (Ls
Crosse Ground) beda wyscigi ms
dwukofowych welocypedach, Cry
W pixie, wyscigi piesze it'd.
Wszystkie wyscigi potaczon.
z .nagrodumi.
Ma wieczor wielka procesya
pochodniami i puszczanie ~sztucznycl
ogni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
Przyponnina,,, szano WYNN

czfonkom Kolka Dramatycznego i
ich rodzInom, il gf6wnym pomocni-
klein W handlu j. l.. Brinka,
ogiaszajacyn sic ma str. 5, jest
prezes %naszej grupy Nv. Mar. Pol.
p. Wincenty Kupfeschmidt. Po-
winnismy mice sobie "a obowiazek
popierac naszego ziomka i brata,
kupujac cd nlcgo towary, jakich
molina dostad u j. l.. Brinka,
mianowicie karpety, pfaszcze aanele,
szyrtyngi, kartony, jedwabie i I'd.
w tel chwili dowiaduje sic, &c
p. Brink odebraf codepiero zapas
chustek kaszmirowych ola dam
sprzedaje takowe pc bajecznie ia.
niej Genie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01

W pruskiej Izbie panow,
PREY obradach mad ustawa
wzgledem ustanowienia nau-
czycieli niemieckich W dziel-
nicach polskich, wyg]osif clio
mex Izby p. Koscielski pie
knq nova, ktora tenn zakon-
cyl sfowy:
nDotychczas blogalismy vas,
panowie: Me og}upiajcie die
CT naszych.." - a teraz prosi-
my: ME dozwolcie, by dech
pod1ego usposobienia owiewaf
delikatne dusze dzieciece!"
Wychodzctwo z Niemiec do
Ameryki by}o W kwietniu RIB.
0 wiele mniejsze, niz lat po-
przednich; emigrowafo BOWEN,
tylko l0,442 osob, co jest
bardzo mafo W porownaniu z
r. 1885 Q6,S6O, 1884 (32,
500, 1883 (33,l94.)
Rad francuski jul wyda]
rozporzadzenie, ably wydalono
z kraju ksiazqt francuskich
roszczacych sobie prawo dc
tronow Burbonu i Napoleo.
now. Rownoczesnie wladze DO.
licyjne nakazaly przyareszto-
wac ka2dego, ktokolwiek by
hafasowaniem okazywaf Cd
jezdzajacym z kraju wygnah
com wspolczucie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
DIR. Carver. ktory popisywa1

sic tutaj W oyrllu College %strzela-
MEM z kr6lkiego karabina do
szkanych kulek, dowiodi, il 20
prawdzie zasiuguje ma miano krola
pomiedzy kroliIlami kurkowymi.
Strzelai naiprzod do kul, ktore mu
rzueaf ktos inny W oddaleniu Is
krok6w, j kAAda trait, a poteN
sam sobie rzucil kulc " powietrze
wszystkle try szybkiemi Wy
strzafami roztrzuskaf, MIN spadly
ma ziemie. = Z Winony pojechat
cyrk do La Crosse.
Policya winohska przyareszto-
wafa onegdaj, szukajac sprawcow
rabunku W handful Sehmidta i
Bentnera, 20 w~i6czqgow. Ma jedne
bande musleli urzadzic policyanei
tormalne polowanie i schwyciIi ich
dopiero kofo Sugar Loaf. Jeden,
k'edy go przynresztowano pred
tygodniem i s%tarannie przeszukano,
ME Mat PREY sobie zadnych pie
niedzy, Il teraz znaleziono przy
MIN 5 dol.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01

Znaczniejsze poAary wyj1ar:yly
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
VISITING MASONS.
Trumbull Lodge Visits King Hiram Lodge of Birmin gh am-Initiation on and n Ranuuet.

Trumbun Lodge Visits King Hiram
 Lodge of Birmingham-Inftia
 and Banquet.
 Last evening members of Trumbull lodge, F. and A. M., about one hundred in mum Der, went to Birmingham on special train to visit King Hiram lodge, by invitation, and witness the work in the third degree by the officers of that lodge. The visitors were met on their arrival at Birmingham by delega- ton of King Hiram's members and by them escorted to the fine lodge room, where they were received in true Masonic style Among the visitors was Deputy Grand Master 0. E. Prince, who was invited to make his official visit on this occasion. Washington lodge No. 19 of Monroe was also among the in vited guests. After the work, which was performed in good style, D. G. M Prince, Clark Buckingham, past master of Trum- bull lodge, made addresses. The latter thanked King Hiram lodge on behalf of Trumbu1 lodge for their kind invitation and entertainment. Others also made congratu- 1atory addresses. After the speeches came 8 grand banquet in the rink in rear of the hall, at which about two hundred were bountifu1- ly provided for. The New Haven brethren reached this city on their return a bout 12:30 a. m., all well pleased with their visit to King Hiram
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Personal.

The wife and child of Frank H. TIuesdell returned to this city yesterday to the home of their parents.
 MT. R. A. Smith, formerly associate or ganist at Trinity Episcopal church, has taken charge of the music at St. Johns Episcopal church for the coming year, and oficiates at the organ.
 Ex-Councilman Edward A. Lawrence of Humphrey street drives fine pair of bays, which he purchased last week for $700, and attract attention as an excellent and we'll mated pair.
 President T. W. Russell of the Connecticut General Life Insurance company, Hartford, will sail for Europe on the Elder from New York June 23 and will spend the summer abroad. Friends from Philadelphia will ac company him.
 Captain Thomas Dunn, the assessor, re- turned yesterday from St. Paul, Minnesota, where he attended, as delegate, the national convention of A. O. Hibernians. John D. Cunningham of this city, editor of the Hi bernian Record, returned with MT. Dunn.
 Miss Amelia M. Williams of New Haven, who participated in the concert at Unity hall last week given by Professor Parsons, has been visiting with Mrs. Thomas s. Birch on Seymour street. She will return to New Ha- ven on Wednesday. Miss Williams is gift ed pianist and her playing has attracted much attention here.-Hartford Post.
 Mrs. Frances A. Percy, residing on Greene street, wife of MT. Percy of the Home Savings bank, Norfolk, Va, and sister of MT. Charles R. Coan, the bookseller, continues in very enfeebled state and but slight hopes are en- tertained of her recovery. She has been confined to her bed for about twenty weeks Her husband, father and sister came on again last week and returned yesterday. there be- ing slight improvement in the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

Rubber bands by the pound at Dorman's.
 Late in June or early in July the John H. Stsrin will make her semi-weekly excursions to Glen Island.
 Read MeDdel & Freedman's notices and remember that they are boycotted because they would not submit to a tyrannicsl de- mand.
 The town has a stone crusher at work again at the junction of roads in the Annex, back of Hemingway's ice ponds, and num- Der of men are employed on the rock near by getting out stone for the crusher.
 We have received 8 copy of the annual report of the National Board of Health through the courtesy of Dr. Charles A. Lindsley. It contains matter of special interest to medical associations, and copies can be obtained by medical men in the different Congressional districts of the State by writing to the member of Congress from their particular district.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
YALE NOTES.
Base Ball Yesterday and To.Day- Graduation Exercises of the Theo-

Base Ball Yesterday and To.Day-
 Graduation Exercises of the Theo-
 logical School.
 Yale vs. Columbia this afternoon at the Yale field. Game called at 3:30. Columbia has already defeated Harvard and Prince ton besides many smaller colleges, and fine game is expected. Finley, who refused an offer to catch for the New Yorks for week,
 will play with the visitors. Harvard and
 Williams play in Cambridge this after noon.
 Yesterday afternoon 'sS defeated '86 by
 score of to 6. This afternoon '87 and 'SS will try conclusions. The closing exercises of the Divinity school occur this week. Examinations commenced Monday and close to-day. Tomorrow morn ing the following addresses will be delivered by members of the graduation class in Bat tell chapel:
 l. Henry M. Dowden. Philadelphia, Penn.-
 srS City nissiOn Ro1n wera anS s0enlism
 lss g. Thomas Da1is boSiais ssath V Waies.m I nsS 4 Henry Fairbank, Ahmednagar, India
 Justification by faith, the ground of peace with 5 Frederick A. Gaylord. South Hadley. Mass
 sOso g g 1s9s te9sgRt eRd life What shall we preach? C Charles E. Hitchcock Michigan City, Ind Faith in the unseen. B. Cornelius H. Patton, Washington, D. O. The Christian conception of humanity. g. George H. Perry, Manhattan, Kansas The true conception of church unity. 10 Frank c. Porter, Beloit Wis., The via media in theology. Il. Peter Roberts. Salem, South Wales Christmas Evans. A meeting of the alumni and other minis ters will be held in the afternoon of the same day at 2:30 in the Marquand chapel. A dis l cussion on "The Relation of Socialism to the Ministry" will be opened by President Porter and Dr. Smyth, and in the evening there will | be social reunion in Divinity hall. The de- grees will not be conferred until the regular college commencement in June. The freshman nine left for Cambridge last night to meet the Harvard freshmen to-day. About one hundred classmates will be on hand to day to encourage them, if pleasant
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Complaints of Nufsamces 1n Various
 Sections of she City-Still Vaceinat-
 ing school Children.
 A regular meeting of the Beard of Health was held last evening, Professor Brewer pre- siding.
 Charles M. Neigs complained of 8 ossspool at S5 Wolcott street which flowed into the well and polluted the water. It was ordered cleaned and removed to place remote from the well within fourteen days.
 Stephen Redden complained of the prem ises of James Riley, jr., at the corner of Wallace and Locust streets, as being in a filthy condition. Mir. Riley was ordered to clean up his premises.
 Dr. Lindsley stated that he had vaccinat- ed seventy-nine school children that had been sent to him. He thought this the best way to use the $500 left over from the ap- propriation for this purpose.
 Vaults on premises 102 and S1 Wall street were referred to the standing commit tee for investigation and report
 Dr. Lindsley reported that the premises rear of 81 Dickerman street, where family of six persons lived, were in part used for . stable and barn. In the barn were a we'll and a vault, and the family who lived over head used the water for drinking purposes. Dr. Lindsley was instructed to investigate further with view of determining whether the place was fit for habitation.
 Twelve houses owned by Howard Maine and L. L. Lambert on Hudson and Goffe streets were reported in bad condition. It was stated that the cesspOols were so close to the wells as to taint the water. The cess pools were ordered clesned and removed to a more distant point from the houses.
 Complaints were made of cesspool on the premises No. 92 Hazel street; also the prem ises Nos. 16, IS and 20 Franklin street, where the drain pipes were said to be broken and the sewage leaking out on the basement floor. The water closets at no and 112 Howe street were also complained of They were referred to the standing committee to inves- tigate and report.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19

Great Bargains This Week at the BOycotted Store of Mendel k Freed man-We Have Succeeded in Killing she Boycott On Us Ely Our ExtraOr- diRary Low Prices-Read-Read.
 Unlaundrisd shirts, reinforced linen bos- om, anchor muslin, sold elsewhere at 50c, our price 29c. Elegant silk satin scarfs worth soc, our price 15c. Fine linen cuffs for gentlemen, our price 12 1-2c. The best solid linen collar made, our price 12 1-2c. Large assortment of gents hose at 5c. Large assortment of ladies' hose at 5c. Large assortment of children's hose at 5c. Fifty dozen ladies' lisle hose this week at 1215c pair. Our price for Coats' spool cotton is 4c. Our price for Marshall's 200-yds. linen spools, 5c silk Sc. Best dress braid, all shades 4c. Best soft finish cambric 4c a yd Best waist lining 7c a yd. For bargains go to Mendel 6 Freedman's, 772 Chapel street. Headquarters for Cents FurnishIng Goods at Mendel G6 Freedman's, 772 Chapel Street.
 Special sale of underwear this week, ele- gant French balbriggan shirts and drawers worth $1. 1.00, our price 59c.
 Fine percsle shirts 39c, best British E hose, seamless, our price 12 1-2c.
 Elegant silk web suspenders at 25c, worth 75c.
 Flannel shirts 25c, good cheviot shirts 19c, good wrappers and drawers 19c, bicycle shirts 59c, bicycle hose 25c.
 100 dozen Jersey caps at 5c each.
 For bargains call at the new and elegant store of
 MENDEL 6 FREEDMAN,
 772 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
I. Q. o. F.
Annual Session of the Grand Lodge Preparations for the Banqnet-The Patriarchs Militant.

Session of the Grand Lodge
 PreparatfOns for the Banquet-The
 Patriarchs Militant.
 The Connecticut Grand lodge of Odd Eel lows will hold it's annual session in Hartford today, assembling at Masonic hall in Che ney's block at 10 a. m. The annual address will be delivered by Grand Master Loren H. Stannard, of New Haven, and the grand sec retary's report will be presented by Freder- ick Botsford, also of New Haven.
 Last evening Hartford lodge ent tertained the grand officers, giving banquet in their honor at Central Hall. The committee of arrangements consisted of Henry F. Payne, Leopold De Leeuw, William J. Morrow, George N. Delap and Clarkson N. Fowler. Preceding the banquet the work of the sec- ond degree was exemplifed by the lodge at Odd Fellows hall on Pearl street. Upwards to be in Hartford to-day, representing the order from all sections of the State.
 FIELD DAY OF THE PATRIARCHs.
 Orders for the annual field day of the Pa triarchs Militant have been issued by Colo nel Charles B. Foster, of New Haven. The First Connecticut regiment will assemble at Waterbury June 10, where the four battal- ions will spend the forenoon in drilling un- der the direction of Colonel Foster. Major Charles A. Davis, of Hartford, will command the First battalion There will be a parade and review during the after noon, the grand officers of the State reviewing the regiment from the balcony of the Scoville House. Colonel Fosters staff appointments, which have just been announced, are as follows: Frank B. Lane, of New Haven, adjutant and chief of staff; Henry O. Goodwin, of New Haven, quartermaster; Julius A. Bristol, of Anso- mia, commissary; o. G. Bailey, of Norwich, surgeon; w. B. Beebe, of Bridgeport, assist ant surgeon; W. H. Rich, of Stamford, chap lain David A. Frias, of Hartford, has been appointed quarter1naster sergeant on the non-commissioned staff.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Funeral of Mrs. HI. E. Parker.

The funeral of Mrs. Hannah E. Parker, wife of Captain Henry Parker. was attended from her late residence, No. 107 York street, yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Dr. J.O Peck of Trinity M. E. church oficiated, assisted by Rev. MT. Meserve of Davenport church. Rev. Dr. Peck made appropri- ate remarks, in which he referred to ths con- sistent Christian character of the deceased, !, her devotion to the church and the interest which she displayed in every good work. Rev. MT. Meserve, her former pastor, made appropriate prayer. The occasion was made still more sad by the absence of the husband of the deceased, who was on the way from Baltimore to New York with his vessel, not having heard of his wife's sudden illness and death. The floral offerings from friends were very beautiful and appropriate The remains were inferred in Evergreen cemetery, the following gentlemen acting as pallbearers: E. A. Benedict, Edward Gillette, G. w. Corbusier, R. N. Searles. Edgar Sco- field and Henry Storer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Masonic Jotffngs.

large attendance of Bridgeport Masons is expected at the funeral to-day in that city of Malcolm Nolan. The Knights Tenn plar and Hamilton commandery of that city attend in body.
 A large delegation from St. Johns lodge No. 8, F. and A. M., of Bridgeport, will to morrow evening visit St. Johns lodge of Norwalk, and work the Fellow Craft degree. It is expected that at 8 later date the Nor walk lodge will visit Bridgeport and confer the third degree
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Dramatic Entertainment.

A pleasing and Interesting entertainment was given last night at Loomis' Temple of Music by the Adelina club of this city. The emotional temperance play entitled fsThe Last Loaf' was rendered in creditable man ner by the following artists: The Misses Adeline Saunders, Addie Greed, Lulu Banta, Messrs. William King, William Harris, Garrison Johnson, Richmond Haz- gard, Frederick S. Moore. A Imaginable farce entitled ''Refreshment" concluded the entertainment. The acting throughout was good and all the participants deserved the hearty applause which was given them. The proceeds of the entertainment are to aid the Good Samaritan temperance organization.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Fuperal of mrsN. A. Baldwip,

The funeral of Mrs N. A. Baldwin, of Milford, took place yesterday in New York city at No. 570 Fifth avenue, attended by many friends.
 o'clock train. Many of Affords prominent people attended the funeral. Rev. MT. Mo Donald, of New York, oficiated at the grave A choir from New Haven sang. The deceased lady had been in poor health for several weeks past
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Musical.

The pupils of Mir. E. A. Parsons, of this city, gave complimentary concert in Hart ford recently. The Times says of the work done: "The pieces were given with such spirit and brilliancy that much credit must be reflected on Mr. Parsons for his great ability in teaching this style of piano play ing" MT. Parsons gives a recital in Hart ford in about two weeks, the selections at which will be all of his own composition.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-19
Allen F. Andrew.

Allen F. Andrew, of Orange, died Mon day morning of typhoid fever at his home in Orange, aged fifty years. He leaves wife and two sons. His death will be severe blow not only to his family and friends, but to the whole community. It will be espec- ially felt by the Congregational church of Orange and it's Sunday school, of which MT. Andrew was the superintendent.