davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
z bliska j z daleka.

Me dobrze jest 6yc cz{ow1eho-
wi samemu, uczy'inay ma pomoc
jen7u podobnq. = TO s}owo raz
wyrzeczone, lyle ciqgle, te;:-
2e cud, co dat Adamowi, oj-
Gu rodz,ju ludzkiego, zone,
spe1niI sic W ponledzialek, Is
lutego, mad 4 d a IN e m G O.
szcz y Ii s k M, za1ozycie-
lem Zwia2ku Kaw alerow Pol
skich, ks'egazem W La Sale.
Ill. Niechaj Pan Bog b!ogo-
slawi mlodemu stad,u, ably
i'm 2ycie p}ynefo mile i szczes-
ME, jak strumyk pomjedzy
krzakami roa wonnych, -niech
biogos'awia nieba wszystkim
stadton, kojaZqcym sic pod
opieka Zwlqzku kawalerow
Po)skich, ably W zgodzie i mi
losci sIuzac Bogu sprawle
polskiej, btogosluwiehstwo Ma
nas'a emigracyq sciqgafy.
Pan Goszczylski, ]ak pisa
lisny W przes2}Jm numerze,
chcial pojac zone dopiero po
Wlelkanocy, ale po glebszej
rozwadze, postanowil zawinat
sic sIubem jeszeze pred po.
stem, by ME myslano. jakoby
polowaf ma poslu bue. kto-
re by mu przypsd}o, gdvby
sic ozenlf po Wielkanocy.
Dziwny 10 przypadek, 2e
wfasnie dwom prezydenton
ywjazku h,walerow Pokkicl
tax predkc poszczescllo sic
ozenkiem, JUL to samo po.
winno dojrzaiych mlod2ien
COW, majacych nieszczescie po.
zostawuc bez2ennym pobu.
tz;t do przystapienla do tegc
ZwiazIlu.
Ale jest leszcz4 wiele in.
nych powodow, dla ktorycl
jako przyjaciete ludu te now;
instytucNa wzalemne! pomocJ
kazIemu samotnemu rodako
Wi polerac muslny.
Plan Zw'qzku kawalerov
Polsk!ch po!ega na oaliczenl'
przypauktw "" zenstwa W ro
z;.yE: wie>n, ,.~ samo Jak TO
warzystwa ubezpieczenia zy
cia polegajq ma amerykanskicl
tabe'ach por6wnawczych smer
telnosci w ?oznym wleku. Ia
sadly )ego SO stare ]ak SWAT
z bioglm skutklem zas,osowa
ne VI rozaych formach pra
vie W kazdej gaiezi handlu
przemysfu.
W sarne.J Anglii Towarzyst
wa bratniej pomocy W niespo
dziewanych przypadkach vic
cel maja czfonkow, anizeli 10
warzystwa zabezpieczenia zy
cia, a cze.nazby TAXA pono'
bratnia ule mia}a bye ptacon,
TAX dobrze " przypaaIlu .
zenku, jak W lnnym cztsle9
Mfodzi ludMe W w]asnyn
interesle powinni sic garna,
do Zwiqzku K,.waIerow Pol
skich, poniewaz jest to pewn'
droga do zebrauia soble rrze
drobne oszczedhosci Napitalik,
IA rajwazniejszq ch~lle zyc!a
kiedy pier i4dhe najwiecej $;
potrzebue. Wiql-zq Ilazdy IN;
pewnosG, sklad"j4r sw"Je 9
szczednosci " kasje Iw.gzN!
Kawalerow Pol, anizeh by i
oddat do .jaklrgo banku, DO Il
rzqdnikow bankl ME INA, al
co do zarzadu NV. X. p, sic
be ten co roIl sami czfohNo
vie sobie obieraiq a )u1ejt be
dq ob'er'Ii tyII<o Iudzi, INA
nych y rzetelnosc' i daIacycl
plenieana rekojmia, ID 2 fundu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

SOB nlednz"olony.
Czfonkowie Zarzadu, przez
ktorych rece przechodza pie
niadze Zwiazkowe, musieli sta
vic ka2dy po 100 dolarow
kaucyi, a stawia jeszcze vie
cej, skoro bedzie W Zwi9zku
znaczniejsza liczba czfonkow.
Reezqnam takze Ia rzetelne sza-
fowanle majatkiem u !iazku
stanowiska, jake ci pauowie
zamu)q W spoieczehstwie, o.
raz Ich uieskazitelna przesz
iosc. Sekretarz Generalny pan
Fr. j. Mulka Jest Sekretarzam
poczty w La Sale. a p. Gosz-
czylisSl, szwagier Wiel Ks.
Woznego, z2any jest lako pol
ski swlecznik narodowy W La
Sale, posiadajacy zaufanie
wszystkich tamte.jszych Pola-
kow a nawet dose zuaczy ma
,jatek osobisty.
Zwiazek bratniej pomocy po-
miedzy kawalerami " przypad-
ku o2enku Jest 0 lyle spra
wiedllwszym, Mill nasze ivy
czau ne Towarzystwa wzajem-
nej pomocy, swlerkle kosciel-
ne, ze cz}onkowie jego zna;;-
du]a sic mnie; wiece] W ro-
wnym wi -ku;; tutai wiec ME
ptaci mlodszy za starszego,
lecz kazdy czlonell tyl-
ko .s}uszn'e pan przypadajacy
ciezar pouosi. A. jakles mite
urfucle ,oslsle W sercu, gds sic
placl nleznaczna sumke W prze-
konanlu, ze Ia drobuostlSa do
pomoze dyugiemu miod -m,.
wiarusowi do szcz7scia, ,-ydy
pIacacy siegnie mysls W szcze,
sna chwlle, kledy W ten spo-
sob uIozone pieI.ladze dopo-
n,oga jemu samelpu do zalo-
2enla w}asnego ogni>ka, do
urZeczyw!stuien:a najslodszych
marZen
M}odzyenler nalezacy do
Iwlaz IL kawalerow Polsklch
bedzIe, tel mial wlecel waIo'u
IL pan:en, talk samo, lakby XII.
ka get dolarow gotowl>i 20
siada}, pr. ez to iatwo mu
sic ozenic Wszakze i tutaj W
Aneryce droge do serca O.
twieraja nietylko czufe slow
lla, grackie zachowanie sic
wobec dam uroda, ale podo-
bno przedewszystkiem pienla.
DE zalotnlka.
Haeealerst,co stare z9ubuc,
! Wyp'eui masze loslrbnc,
Ns 10 4ysia toio*nie
Be1q mitoSuie
Lqczyc SIC pary,
4 P!ska rsroSnie.!
TAX spiewaja Kawalerow,e
Polscy, a tax sic ma popra.
wdzIe, ]ak stol W plesnl. Sta
re kawalerstwo licha warte
chFopaS musi wyclcraG cudzt
katy, w domu sic nudz, &
. nldow ca"dzi po salouach,
narnuje pieniq lie, i Z trudn;
lIedy sic dorobl, IA lax .jul
lata bruzdami znaczyG sic "a
czna ma cZole: panny zeby ii:
mego wyszczerzala.
Sam rodzlcc, ahy uchron'e
SYM cd t%kiego lo~n, pawio
ii, sll@ro ma SIC oDrcc' ia ri
l1N, zapl5at 90 do Zvl2zj<u
kawalcrow po'skivh i stara(
SIC, "by podatek ka@dorazo
We pos.ubne regularnIe by '}
p.aconr. Same wen'adAr, kto
re chlopaISI 'ckkornysInc pc
lracq przy pohulanNach
lancach lub giIe W kar!y Wy
starczyiyby az nadtc, ally 0
nIacjc ,,odatak do Iwlazku k n.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16


rzutnym, jak tylko wstapi do
organizacyi kawa!erow, sa-
me sic porzqanym c1t"wiefiern,
bedzie oszczedzaf placii ma
korzysc blizn'ego w}asna, DO
bedzle go pociqgaf przykfad
drugich i owa miodMencom
w1asciwa sk1omoSc pr6bo.
wanna szczescia, mech co chce
koa.tuJe.
Zw:azek Kawalecow Pol
sklch jest zatem j dc. bra sz;<o-
la oszczednosci, a przez to
aaj wie"ej zas}ugujje na popie-
r.nle, JaHo towarzystwo PREY
nosz4ce domacalr.a NorzysG spo-
lecZenStwu.
Dawniej 'slnialo pudobne
Towarzystwo anglo anerykai-
skle w Minneapolis. Mimi, i
trZech naszych zioMkow uciula
10 sob!e W ulem i odebrato,
po ozenlenlu sic, dose zuaczne
sunny: Alexander Wieczorek
$500, Franc'szek Herek 5000
i Jan WatkowsIl $500, w
talntym T1warzystwie 5yfo
trzeba op}acac przez diva lata,
nlm sic co dostalo, to dola-
rami, Is nasi wytrwall do koh-
ca i ladny lnajqtek naraz do
stat lm sic do reki. w Zwiaz
ku kawal-r'>w Polsllich placi
SIZE lylko centami, po 25 CEN
tow Cd kozdpg,, W swiety
stan maizehStl ws.epuiacego
czionka, pan mlody, byle pol
roSu nalezal do Z"Iazku, ma
tymczasem prawo TO calko,
witego wyposazenia, takiego
samego, lax je ma czloneknaj-
stsrszy.P p ozniej ,jednalxze bgdzie
to zmlenlonem, Zwi4zek tylI1o
taklm bedzie wyplaca1 wypo-
sazen'e, co pr1ynajmniej JUL 2
lata do niego nae2ec he la.
Ola teso spIeszyG s'e co zy-
wo, polk ia 1mlaua ME 'nast9-
pl. StaraG SEQ zawiqzanie sru-
py ZwIqzku X. 2 W Villas
mem miescie albo wstppic do
niego lako pn;edl nczy czlo.
nek, przese%ajqc pod adresem
pana lr. Mullla w La Sale.
LII. so centow wstepnego, %
ct. na kapitaf w~parcia oraz 5
ct. podatku do Shmbu Mo1o
dowego j 5 CT. "a fundilsz o.
brotny, razem IS leltow. a
sprawa skonczona. Pan Null
ka W paru dnlacn przysle po-
swladczcnie przyjecia ma czlon.
ka i ud:ell potrzebnyrh il:for
macyj. Jak "a psi roku ole
nlsz sic, bracie, mo2esz odebraG
dolarow sto, jezeli juz e.lzie
odpowiedn1a liczba czton
kow, a recze CT. Ae jrslis
chf"pak chwacki, jeszcze ami 25
dolarow ME wplaclsz do Kasy
Zw'azkowej. TyIko jeAeliS;
nleAdara, Itchy wlarls j przc.
to ME beda clq dzlewczeta IL.
bIfy. to mo2nsz sic zestarzcG
w stanlc kawalprskin setkl
tys'ace Nplacic do kasy ,lnl
c1e ]aI<a wdown prz}tI.h; ale
zeby W tenn wiusnle sltuIla:
wczesnie przystqpi6 do ZwaA-
ku ! .]aknalwclesn'el sic oze-
me. | tu ~pra"dzs SIC przys1o-
vie: klo pGzuo chodW, sam
soble szilodzi prwulc Irsz-
cze .e,rl spe!nlaIa sic talk cze
sto sly sane >Fowa, z4 ranme@o
| w 1ltl v,t'Lt.AiipUI DJ JnDI k n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

miedzy ludem litewsk'm, kto-
ry nietylko powaaa Jegp wy
ksztafcenie madra rade, lecz
zna 80 takae jake szczerego
przyjaciela rpbo;nilS6w. Pan
Szlupas napomina' swrlch
ziomkow ably sic zachowali
spokojnie, DO noszta powie-
kszenia si}y policyjnej robot
mcy beda musleli zap}aciG 2
wlasneI kleszeni. Jeszcze ME
wybIla godzina rewolucyi So
cyalnej na korzysc klasy ro-
boczeJ Jestesmy pomiedzy
mIo'cm u observation-disclosures
"zyI mowca--dla tego badz-
my roztropni, jaIl waz b'bIij-
ny!
Pan Tmaczyhski wytykat,
ze AmerylSa"ie' smieiq sic z
poIskich upopychaczy", ale
gdy ca dopomlnaIa sic l'dz-
IS!ego traktowanla sprawie-
dliwe) pfacy, n"zyuaja jch wi
chrzy,lelami.
Zebranie zskohczylo sic u
chWaleulem protestu przeclw-
ko oszczerstwom, .jahoby Po-
lacy by!i wywofali zuane "a
burzenia. Po skonczonvm mi
tyngu zebrani spokcjnje sic
ruZeeZli
Do przywrocenla porzadku
przyczynifa sic takae Odezwa
Rycerzy Piracy, rozpowszech-
ulone 20 ca]eJ oko'icy cyrku~
lar7e oraz napomnienia ks. ks.
prohoszcz"w Wolan skiego i
Lenarkie"lcza Z ambony a re-
daktorow gazcty litewskiel i
ruskl.j przez lch orgnny.
Strawberry .jnz ME przy-
pn~~czaa wlerel Szt"rmow ma
r"botni|low W kopalni VIM.
Penn.
PANA X. PIASECKIEGO,
prezydenla Gazety Polsh1ej 70
Nebr0sce, przeroblIl kropldla-
re ma swcje kopyto.
KS. TOMA SZEWSkl d In
dependence, Wis, klorego po-
dobmo Stow"rzyszcnle KAPPA
now PoIskich do swego grona
przyjqG ME chcialo, takze te-
raz nalezy do cechu Ilropldlar-
sklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

PANA X. PIASECKIEGO,
prezydenta Gazety Polsh7j 70
Nebrasce, przeroblIi kropidla-
RE ma swoje kopyto
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09
Hic FiniS Fandi.
Editor Mirror

Editor Mirror:
In regard to NJ. F. It's criticism. would like to
make the few following remarks In the first place,
l must beg pardon of all those readers of THE
MIRROR who like NJ. F. T., believe that l, in my
last article, have basely slandered certain class
of criminals. Not being professional crook. in
fact. crook of no description, and having until
my incarceration always had the good luck Of
never having been compelled to associate with
this so-called gentry, must decline to enter into
any controversy with one who so heroicaly comes
to the front to defend class of criminals to which,
in his belief, he no doubt belongs 1t would, &C.
cordingly, be very unwise on my part to attempt
to controvert one very much superior in the
ways OF the crooked sphere. Lastly wish to ac-
knowledge my thanks to NJ. F. T. for the compl-
ment which he paid me- in congratulating me
my ignorance ''of the ways that are wicked for
as such consider the same. as firmly believe in
the old adage. where ignorance is bliss. it is
folly to be wise.' G. NJ
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

novel request comes from Waupun, which
states that there not sufficient cenvcts to run
the machinery, and urges the sherifs not to delay
in forwarding all culprits.
The above is Chippewa Falls. Wis.
telegram to the ST Paul Dispatch, and from
its tone one would Judge that the prison Of
ticials at Waupun looked upon the fact of
their not having convictS enough Ito run
the machinery" as calamity to the state
the state having been to the expense of
supplying machinery. the courts must neces-
sarly supply the prison with convicts
enough to keep it mOving-fOr the benefit of
whom. the contractors or the people?
What a disastrous state OF affairs it would
be if. ALI. the machinery, animate and in
animate, of the Waupun prison were COM
PEELED to lie idle for want of terminals to
keep it or them moving. We do not know
to what extent this idea prevails, but hope
it is confined to the Waupun institution. At
any rate, here is a good opportunity for
Wisconsin ''Old Sleuths" and jealous pros
ecuting attorneys to cover themselves with
glory by furnishing the above institution
with sufficient convicts to keep the ma
chinery running
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09
be needed.

A glance at THE Prison MIRROR. Still
water. will convince any one that it is not
There is not paper in the state that eX-
hibits higher degree of ability in its art-
cles than THE MIRROR. 1t is doing a
great deal towards giving the world at large
better understanding of the criminal
mind. People will learn, after awhile
that many man is imprisoned, not because
he is worse than his neighbor. but because
he is more crowded by inequality in the
operation of the law. and then they will
look to the law THE MIRROR deserves
to succeed. -. The =. Word =. ST. Paul.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

This is how an Illinois editor apologies
to a widow whom he had wrOnged: 1--WE
feel that an opology is due Widow Grimes.
In our issue of last week we stated that she
had eloped with an eighteen year-old man.
The truth is that she was thrown from an
eight year old mare. which. she was riding
in lope, and which slipped and fell. Mis-
takes will happen in the best-regulated
newspaper offices. and we are confident
that when we state the item was sent over
the telephone wire no other apology will
be needed"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09
eff You'll Accept My Offered Hand. -

Editor Mirror:
Please, sir, may l speak, or are those
outside the penitentary counted out? But
let me assure you that only kindness prompts
the impulse to break the silence within
those grim walls-a silence that must at
times amount almost to torture, when I'M
occupied moments leave no other alterna-
tive but to think. think. think.
If your little paper is enjoyed as much
by the inmates as by many of its friends, it
must cast many rays of sunshine into the
gloom of your lives. 1t is truly MIRROR.
catching and rejecting images all around
it. and is doing great work in helping us
know each other BETTER for no candid person
can read it's pages without realizing that
prisoners are, with very few eXceptions,)
real human being. with brains and talents.
hearts and souls-a fact too often ignored
or forgotten. For many times in passing
judgement upon the sinfulness of the fall,
we neglect to consider the weakness that
caused it, the unknown circumstances, or
the surroundings. All. if those walls
could only speak. or if we could only read
others hearts. what stories they would tell,
and surprises reveal!
From afar, I've been listening to your
various discussions on REFORM, for the
whole subject of prison reform is worthy
place beside that of the liquor traffic. AS
zone of your writers has stated. the object
OF Imprisonment is the protection of society
and the reformation of the prisoner Bolts
and bars accomplish the former. but how
much do they do toward the latter? The
whole atmosphere of prison is too often
demoralizing. This difficult problem can
alone be solved by each separate individual;
for. to change the numbers. the units must
be changed. AS Chas. Reade said. "Soli-
tude is no barrier whatever to SIM For
results we must 90 deeper than that. Too
long have we been following the formula
''Confine the leOpards in separate cages. and
the cages will take their spots out while We
Sleep" The bleaching process. however,
is hardly so easily disposed of.
Though not one of the sentimentalists
who look upon prison as Saints Retreat
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

The Boston Herald goes into spasms be-
cause wicked man set savage bulldog on
sleeping cat, as result OF which she was
torn to pieces. The Herald thinks the man
ought to be held up to public execration, as
indeed he ought, but what does that paper
think ought to be done with Boston's idol,
John Lawrence Sullivan. for his acts of
cruelty? He has no master to set him on.
but his voluntary acts of brutality would
make the bulldog blush.-Pioneer Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

Ed. A. Paradis' paper =. The. Word :.
is to be published weekly hereafter
We are glad to notice this evidence of pros
perity of this independent journal. A care
full perusal of its columns will convince the
most skeptcal that it is what its editor
claims the privilege of being, honest in
thought and expression" A paper for the
PEOPLE.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

Among the new publications received at
this office the past week were The West
American Scientist and the San Diego
Magazine published at San Diego, Cal.
The High School Mirror, San Antonio.
Texas; The Deltan, Grand Rapids. Mich
The High Scohool Orb, Minneapolis; The
Oregon Statesman, Salem. Ore; The Cres-
cent, Corwith, Iowa and the Miramch hi
Advance. Chatham, n. B.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

Convict labor in the coal mines of Arkan-
sas will terminate. The brutalites that
have been unearthed in the treatment of
convicts and the wrong which such contract
labor intiictS upon free labor, has raised
such hornets nest about the ears of the
authorities that it is not probable hereafter
to find cOnvicts hired out to mine operators.
Kansas City Real Estate Record.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

Detectives Quin!an and King. of Mime
:apolis, were last week found guilty of COM
pOundig felony, and sentenced to pay a
fine Of $3.50 each, and three months in Jail.
A stay of 30 days was granted by Judge
Hicks. and failing to get new trial an APP
peal will be taken.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

The prisoners at the state penitentary at
saltwater, Minnesota, print and publish a
weekly newspaper, called THE PRISON
MIRROR. All the work except the press
work is done by cOnvicts. The paper is a
success. being nearly year old and having
1.2OO subscribers. 1t is received at the
Statesman Of1ice.-OregOn Statesman.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

THE PRISON MIRROR published at Still
water Minnesota, has been received, which
we gladly welcome and place Oh our X list.
1t is an interesting publication and will no
doubt be the means of doing much good for
the cause in which it is enlisted--HOward
OR. ~ Times.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09
A Change of Affairs.

Lecturer on political economy-In France
gentlemen, the government practically owns
the railroads.
Student (abruptly)-Guess you're mis-
taken about that, professor.
"Why, it's an established fact"
''But Jay GOuld's just been over there"
Life.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

Some of our exchanges are wondering
how it is so many of our young men of the
present day have such tendency to get
bald-headed? The reason is plain, they
live so fast their hair can't keep up with
them. Fireslde Guard.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

Miss Linda Gilbert. the philanthrOpist, has
in fifteen years established twenty-five
libaries in prisons in different states, pro-
cured employment for 5000 eX-convicts,
a small way.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09
Subscription Rates,

Maggie Hopkins. who is known as Mag
gle the Midget" has defied maternal au-
thority and become the wife of her alleged
abductOr, Albert Beadle.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-05-09

MI and Mrs. Chaska, about whose re-
cent marriage the daily papers have pub
lished columns of gush. have consented to
become dime museum freaks for s., 900 for
ten weeks. They arrived in st. Paul Sum
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
The Teachers Institute.

Tn county teachers normal institute met mt
the high school building in this city last Mon.
day with the following teachers in atten-
dance:-Misses Mary A. Smith. Florence Ar
mold, Mary f. Hale, Lizzie b. Young. Mary $.
Young, Fannie Spears, Lucie LaBertew, Do
vie Andrew, Mary S. Young. Lizzie Smith ,
Fannie III. Stewart, Mary +. Smith, Kate H..
Greer. Ida Morath. Mary w. Cheatham, EN-
ma Morath; Messrs. David Russell, II. ID.
Demand, NJ. S. Sample, Lexington. Misses.
Willie f. Amick. Amanda Fulkerson, Ora
HOuX; Messrs. b. f.. Fulkcrson, S. A, School.
ing. H~Igglngville. Mr.. q. S. Wilson, Miss
Bette Peoples; Corder. Messrs. G. A. SnOd-
grass, Geo. Ii. Copeland, Oak Grove. Mr.. II.
N. Scattan. Sedalia. Mr.. j. j. Campbell, War
rensburg. Miss Bette Porter, Nevada Bryant
Wellington. Misses Laura and Ncttie Bulkley,
Blackburn. Messrs. jas. A. Kemper, Geo. b.
Cook, Miss Mollie Sweatman, OiCssa. Mr..
q. r. Christensen. Kansas City. Mr.. Geo. II.
Miller, Odessa; Messrs. Rudolph Peters, w
#. WalkenhOrst, Miss Annie WIKI. Concor-
dla. Prof. j. j. Campbell. OF the State Nor
NAL School at Warrensburg, Is conducting
the exercises, with Mr.. S. a. Schooling secrc-
tary and Miss Willie Amick. treasurer. MOI
ihuch Wofk was uOne on Monday, The day
being consumed by the work of organization +,
preparations for the regular sessions, MAX in:
new and reviving old acquaintances. and An
address from the president, lntersperced with
singing and other ''vOcal exercises" which
are generally attendant upon similar gather
ings. The attendance is not so large rs was
expected and out Ofl25 teachers in Lafayette
county, the number present does not speak
well for them. But Ms Prof. Campbell is un-
derstOod TO have remarked, the success : o {
the institute does not depend upon the num-
Der but the vim of its members. But next
week will probably add largely to the enroll
ment, thereby making a success in this par
ticular also,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11

There viii be no preaching at the Presby.
terrain church Tomorrow.
Elder c.. W. Terrell will preach at tbe
| Christian church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Regular services ut the Methodist church
tomorrow, sunday, morning and evening,
Rev. W. T.. Mcclure, pastor.
Rev. i. W. Herman will preach Mt the
German Evangelical church Sunday morning
at 10 30 and in the evening at : 80.
Y. NJ. G. A. Tomorrow, at 3 p. H.. ut their
rooms over tue Morrison Wentworth Bank.
Subject: "ImpOrtant question:" Mutt. co. LII:
! Kings. 1871. MIR. J.. Il. MOOrehead will
lead.
Elder u. NJ. Grandlield will begin a pro-
trhctCd meeting 1T the Christian church, in
Bates City, on The Saturday night before The
fourth Sunday in August.
Services al Second Baptist church (coIor-
sunday school ut $50 p. m. PRAYER meet
ing every Wednesday ut 8, p. m. w. II.
Howard, pastor.
Services at the Baptist church by Rev. F.
Mcnulcc, every Sunday morning and night nj
HOO and 1880. Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday night at 1870. Sunday school
every Sunday morning at $50.
There will be services ut the Episcopal
church tomorrow morning at 1880 O'Clock,
and In the evening at s o'clock. Subject in
the morning, THE Two Confessions and the
COnfcssional;'' subject for evening, ..The
Gospel Call"
Daily services AT the Catholic church, S4
O'Clock, IL. M; Sunday services 81 and lOJ
O'Clock, II. M, aud q O'Clock, p. m, Rev. J.
J.. Lilly, officiating, excepting on the last
Sunday IN the month wheu Father Lilly
holds service at Wellington.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
A Sound Legal Opinion.

f. cambridge Munday, ESD, County Atty.
Clay Co.. Tex, says:-'Have used Electric
Biiters with most happy results. My brother
also was very low with Malarial Fever and
Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am ltIslied Electric BIttcrs saved
my lIfe."
MIR. n. |, Wilcoxson, OF norsc Cave, Ky.
adds Il like testimony. saylng:-ie positively
believes he would have died had 1t not been lOr
Electric Riiters.
This great remedy will ward or. as well rs
cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequalc,l.
Price SOC and 81. at CapIcs II farmers Drug
Store. iunc30 -ev6w-iy
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-08-11
THE TOM

Died-In Lexington township. Lafayette
county. Mo-, August 7, infant child Of Mrs.
Lille Kerr.
- In RivertOn. near this city, August 3
infant son OF Mr.. Peter Nord. aged about one
year.
- At the residence OF Mr.. q. u. Sydnor
near COrder. Mo-, July 2jth, Mr.. CHARLES
F.. BURTON. aged about 81 years.
- At Salem. ILL.,. August 6, of congestion
OF the stomach, Mr.. w. NJ. KLEINSCHMIDT,
father of Mrs. J. III. Knipmcyer and Miss
Amelia Kleinschmidt, of IIigginsvillc, aged
"a years.
- Near Bellville. H., July 17ih. MIR.
LORENS MUREN, father OF John Murcn
OF Higginsville, aged about Go years.