davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-12

Dr. SATURDAY, Nov. TO-
wilson, for New York
5n d, queen, Winding for San
~. y,lanie for Maiden Isds,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-12

,pprvAIS' Nov, 10.
7.,s.: 81, IRON 45 @en S5i5sai
0D vscaulay, from
snvtne, from waian"e'
1sa''' SUNDAY, Nov H.
,,r.nsso. from Maui and
freeman, from T KAUAI;
u clark. from aamnhu"'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-11-12

seismic TremOrs-VOIcano Road Surva,
chinese Accounts - Personal and
Social
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-02-17
TIE SCHOOL LAW.


inter shs oeneiai "e. 70 PsoFlde loF 1he IN
,rayisions ot ,b;s act y p,or,ta3 ,,,., ,, 49,
q. : Tow, or ,;l,oca ,,,,,,. .-to,t-oa n,,a. :
ra,ara, a. anecial a., ,.,..1,a~ H. ,;..,,
er,,,n.,,. 49, a,,o,,;,,'r ,,,,,.,..a..,
time aao,,+ 10 n..,.;...-,s s. .,;,o.t j..
m,ioritv ro,a =, III. eI...a,.. p.o,..,oi -.
ther. that any town ~. viflao, bavino nan.
ulat1on If t,r, l,,,ar,,.. f4.. ;,;'o,;ta,'.,
or over within ,.d,,. = ana -,;,, ~
center and ua. ,ryani,el tar aiv,l GOVERN
nl.,.t nor n,i, ;,.4,a,.,...t s.,'-.l -.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-02-17

|
porat ions not organic ed as cities. and in ali
cities and towns not divided into wards,
there shall be elected as many members OF
the board of education as there are members
OF the council or board OF trustees OF any
such corporation, when organized as such, to
he elected at the same times and places, and
Tor ike terms; but no member OF the board
OF education shall be 4 trustee OF such town
or village, nor shall any trustee be a ,naln
OF the board OF education; and in all case S
where there is no organization for civil gov
ernment there shall be three members OF the
board. one OF whom shall be elected annu
ally.
Section l27. The board oil education Shall
| have power to fl any vacancy which may
occur i'll their body; Provided, that any va
cancy occurring more than ten days previous
70 the annual election, aud having an un-
expired term OF one year, shall be filled at
the first annual election thereafter. and the
! ballots and returns OF election shall be desig-
mated as follows: "To I'll uneXplrei term =
1 Sec. l2a The board OF education shall
! Lave power 70 elect their own Offices except
! the treasurer; - maxi their own rules and
! regulations, subject 10 tie pfayisio IONS ot this
/ article; y organize and 'naintaln system OF
] graded schools; to establish a high sch DOL, !,
! whenever in their o..ul8a tin css..att.on Il
interests OF tae corporation demand the
eanles and - exercise he sole control over
schools anu school propez.F d THE corpora
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17

hold of the service pipes next fall, and
put them in condition to stand the
cold
AS to the mains, Mr.. Riley says
that it is evident that they will have
to be protected by sumps, at each end
OF town, is,to which a stream of water
can be kept running constantly. There
are three such sumps now, but there
should be full dozen. Mr.. Riley
has not urged this heretofore because
ne desired to save the company as
much expense as possible; but ex
per,ence has demonstrated that the
cost OF this had better be incurred, as
it will be saving in the long run.
The loss to the company from the
present freezing will probably not fall
much short of $1,000.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17
NOTES..

The passengers on the beleaguered
train had a disag1eable experience ;
but they managed to kill time. in
various ways, and were quite comfort
able. None of them suffered much
from the cold.
The engineer of the rotary stood at
his post nobly, without flnching,
watching his "machine" every instant,
feeling that the safety of the train,
with it's precious freight, depended
on him. The poor fellow is said to
be badly frozen, and likely to be LAID
up for while.
Notwithstanding the cold weather,
quite number of citizens went out
to the depot this morning, to examine
this wonderful new machine that goes
through mountain like man
walking on a level road. They fonnd
it all covered with frozen snow and
dead "st-am," as lie + Ct picture of
the Storm King as one coul / expect
to see.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
1t Continues to be the Leading Young
LaOieS' School Of Salt Lake CITY.


Lauics' School Of Salt Lake City.
This is one of the most admirable
institutions in the West. 1t is pride
to the city, and all our people watch
its splendid growth with satisfaction
which is mingled with sympathetic
encouragement for the devoted sisters
in charge oft. The building is large,
convenient, and we'll adapted for its
purpose. The grounds are roomy,
pleasant, handsomely laid out, and
adorned with fine shrubbery and
beautiful flowers.
The Academy is better attended the
present year than ever before, as it is
but natural to expect in growing
country, and at an establishment SO
thorough and deservedly popular as
this. 1t is evidently from the most
transitory view that the pupils are
contentcd and happy. The bright
bloom of health shines forth from the
rudy cheeks OF the young ladies;
neatness, order, and the completeness
of all the arrangements aud furnish
ings tell their own story. All these
pertain to the physical we'll being Of
the pupils, and are named first, as be-
ing of more importance than all else;
for without perfection IN health, com-
fort and well being, satisfactory pro.
yress in study is impossible.
Coming to Academy duties prope-,
one notes the systematically graded
course. 1t would be hard to suggest
any Improvement in this. 1t has been
built up by the most ANXIOUS and
painstaking care of the earnest in
structors, to meet the wants Of this
field.
All in all, no place could have a
superior place to St. Mary's Academy
for the training of young ladies'
Other instructors may have their
hours of throwing off the yoke, but
these never. The result is a steady
example of virtue, uprightness and
useful daily work, and uniform ex-
ceIlence and thorough progress in all
the work of the Academy. In every
respect, the best is always done. And
so we say, prosperity and long ca
reer OF usefulness to the St. Marv's
Academy !-Tribune, Jan. l, 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17
LOCAL JOTTlNGS.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'S.
Coffin s. Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Have you tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oil at Collins?
"Mascot" Coal Oil at Coflin's, water
white, Non explosive.
Silver in New York today, 9Ga;
lead, 81 so per 100 pounds.
The Croy street water. main is
thawed out, and in good working
der. The water was turned on this
afternoon.
The mail that will come Tomorrow
will probably be the heaviest ever re-
ceived here. And remark of pretty
much the same import might be made
regarding the mail that left to-day.
The weather has so greatly mod
Grated since yesterday that the mer,
curry rose to 20 degrees above zero
to-day. The moisture which went up
last night during the "pogonip" fell
to-day in the shape of snow. The
cold spell is evidently about over.
A gentleman who left HALEY for
Salt Lake City, about 10 days ago,
was 80 hours going, and 5! days COM
ing. Nor would he have got back so
soon if he had not returned by way of
Granger, instead of coming up on the
Utah & Northern from Ogden.
Although the mail was not received
until IL o'clock last night, most
Of the citizens got their mail almost
as soon as distributed. The fact was
that, as we had had no mail for about
a week, the people here were more
anxious than ever to see what did
come.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17
THE PARKER.
1t Is Evidently About TO Resume Its
Place as an Ore. Producer.

Last Sunday the news came that a
little ore had been struck in the lower
workings of the Parker mine. About
the same time it was reported that
water had been struck.
Sam. Allen, one of the heaviest
owners, who was in town last night,
stated that the flow Of water was al
most as strong as what would come
from the nozzle of hose in nv
draulic mine; but the owners feel
satisfied that they can handle it.
This is the best possible evidence
of the proximity of an ore-body. The
greater flow of water, the larger the
ore-body is likely to be.
The old favorite is evidently about
to again gladden. the hearts of its
owners, and to add to the conviction
of all competent mining men here
that our mines continue productive in
depth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17
THE BLACK SPAR SUPPLIES.
They are to be Delivered at the Mine
in Few Days.

George B. Smy'h, Jr., supcrintenj-
ent OF the Black Spar Mining Com
pany, has finally got his stock Of
winter supplies started on the way to
the mine. Messrs. Wilson, Floyd,
Redsull and Allen have taken the
contract to haul and land it at the
mines, about four miles beyond Null
doom, in y days from the l4,h in
slant. They have now been Oh the
road three days. In couple of days
10 men will follow on snowshoes, who
will probably overtaka the teams, and
tramp the road from Muldoon to the
mines.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Alturas County,, Idaho Territory,
For the Year 1887.

NoTE.-When taxes became de-
linquent, 10 per cent. was added,
with 90 cents for each lot, piece or
parcel of land, to each name for cost
of advertising.
All taxes upon personal property
are lien upon the real property OF
the delinquent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17
THE WATER SERVICE.
1t Is In a Deplorable Condition, Owing
to the Cold Speli-Mrasures Proposed
for Future Protection.

Manager Riley, Of the Alturas
Water Company, states that quite
one-half Of the service-pipes are
frozen-up, although the mains are
clogged with ice in but two places.
He fears, however, tha, the worst has
not come yet, as waterpipes are
more liable to freeze after, than dur
ing, coll spell.
In order to guard against a repe-
t't'on of this general freezing up, the
company will doubtless have to take
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17

HALEY Iron Works. Hailey--I.ots tol2 IN.
elusive and lots IL TO - inclusive, block
1874. and imp, $50: horse 40, machinery,
etc, 1850: tax - 70, penalty . 81, cost :.
School district No. tax and penalty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17

Frarze, Jos, Bellevue-Cow SOS, 9 horses
$50, wagon S25; tax - 80, pen SOC, cost 5Oc
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Flovd, A G, Bellevue-Lots and 6, blk rs
and imp $50. ten horses $40. three wagons
100 prop not enumerated 100; tex Is 50,
penalty IS, costs Observation-Disclosures.
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Fitzharris Marcia, Shoshone-Lot blkll
and imp, 500: tax Is; pen so, cost soc
School district No. II tax aud penalty.
Fleack. n G. Soldier-Lots 2. 3, and 4, Sec
10. t N, 4 10 h, 100. horses 100; tax
80. penalty Use, cost observation-disclosures.
Poll and hospital tax and penalty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17
THE TRAIN.

1t Got In At Last, After Being Out go
Days-Details and Incidents OF the
Trip-That Wonderful Snow and Ice
ShOye1pr- Err
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17

Lee, II P, Bellevue Two hopsee $10O,
wagon $25; tax 50 rs, pen $50, cost soc. a..
Longo0d, VIM, Kstchum--Iots 7 and 9, blk
40, and imp, 100; tax 3, pen 800. cost soc.
School district No. q tax and penalty.
Luark, r J, Ketchum-Lot .. blk &c, and
imp, $50: tax 4 90. penalty 45c, cost soc.
School district No. & tax and penalty.
Lewis. ii G. ct al, Ketchum-Two mort.
cages. ~ tux IA 40, penalty A, cost zoe
School district No. q tax and penalty -.
Lewis, II G. h PiRkham, Kstchum--Mort-
gage, 800: tax ., penalty soc. cost Nc.....
School district No. 6 tax and penalty.
Little. John. Brondford--L Lot l6, blk -, aud
imp. so; tax l SO, penalty loo. cost &c.,.
School district No. . tax and penalty.
Launier. W, shoshone--Iots Z and 8. blk
80; tax 3, penalty SOC, cost y dol. .......
School district No. II tax and penalty.
Leitzky. Albert. Crichton-SE Il Sec 3d.
8. X 10 T.. and imp, %: three cattle A6.
Ave horses $50: two wagons and harness
SO; tax 10, penalty Sic, cost .........
Leon, Shoe, Rocky Bar--Chincse gar len,
100; tax 2, penalty 3Oc, cost y dol. ...
Poll and hospital tax AMI penalty
Lesdl.y. L, Atlanta--House in Atlanta. 100;
tax ., penalty SOC. cost u dol. ............
Loriza. Mrs NJ. Bellevue-NE \ Of MEX
See n, NV 4 of NV u Sec 22. " y offs
W Il See Is, r / 8, X IL z. and imp, 2UO:
tax &, penalty Zoe, "ost y dol. ........ :.
Lavell. Thos. Krtchum-Mortgag", 1928 20;
tax SO rs, penalty 3 90, cost u dol ........
School district No. 6 tax und penalty.
Logan, Thos +, HALEY. Lot 20. blk ca loo,
to, penalty Soc, cost hf dollar. ..........
School district No and penalty.
Lee X Anderson, Mountsi0 Homes hf At
se Or of acc 2, sc ar OF sw or. sec 2, 3u0five
horses 26o, wagon and harness IFS, farm
implts 10. ( u 40, penalty l ~. cost l.....
School district No II and penalty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17

Idaho Gold and Silver Con Co. Rocky Bar
Water wheel and fixtures, $l0OO; tax $50,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17

Miner; NJ A, Hsilsvus-.w y NV ! Sec %.
20: .S, sW w w.. " ! E Z sw ;, Sc ( s.s 70.
horses $50 three wagons 49, two hogs 4;
tax $5l 80, penalty Is, cost I.......... 81 q
Poll and hospital tax and Penslty...... 70
Montgomery. George, Ketchum--I.ots and
I, block 30, and imp, 100; tax 3, penalty
school district No. ia. and penalty. co
Monks, J.hn, Ketchum-Lot 5. blk s. and
imp. 100; tax ! 80. penalty A5r, cost n dol 645
School district No. 6 tux and penalty. 2 Is
Pol and hospital tax and penalty...... 70
Miley, J II Ketchum-sE Il of lot ,. bikl7.
and imp, 300 taxa pen 80. cost Y dol. 10 40
School district No. tax and penalty. ) 10
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 49,. SEQ
Welcome. Thos, Ketchum-Lots 8 and 6.
blk lG. and imp. 100: tax 5, penalty SOC.
School district No. 6 tux ami penalty. 20
Poll and hospital tax and pfnslty...... 5 80
Monks Foglina. Ketchum-House on river
west "f kttchum. 100; twenty-five cattle
$50 three horses l?5. two wagons rs, hsr
Is: taK ~ IS, penalty 81, cost ......... ~ u
School district No tax aud penalty. 925
McPheters, A f, Ketchum-Lot 8. blk IL.
and imp. $50; tax $50. penalty Acc. cost
School district No. ia. a d psn.;ty.' 2is
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 6 60
Mosler. John. Ketchun-Lots and 4. blk
y and In p 100: tax 3, pen soc. cost dol 70
School district No. tax and penalty. ! 90
Poll and hospital tax and penslty...... so
Mosser. S P, Broadford- Cow %. 3 horses
100. harness 20; tax 4 IS. penalty scents.
cost = dollar. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s 90
School district No. , tax and penalty ale
Morse, P, Broadford--Two cattle 46, five
horses us, wagons and harness "; tax
Q. penalty 80 cents cost y d0llsr. 10 ~
School district No. . tax and penalty. 20
Poll and hospital tax and penalty. -. 70
Monroe. ID II. Shosh one-Lots IL and II. blk
IL 100; tax 3, penalty SOC. cost y dol. $50. SO
School district No u tax and pensity SC
Miller, August, Shoshone-- House north OF
shoshone rs; tax 9 D. penalty 23,. cost y
DOL. ............. .................... Pea
School district No IL tax and penalty -
Poll and hospital tax and penalty 80. 20
Miller, Frank. Shoshone--I.nt Z. blk
Reese add 100: tax 3. p.naly Zoe. cost v dol 80
School district No L. six and penalty t6
Marker. Anna, Ehoshone--Lnts IL and 10 blk
SiId imp 700; tax q, penalty 2 10, cost
y dol. ......................... % 60
School district No IL tax and penalty an
Mead, NJ. A. Soldier--SE i Sec I,TIsR
IA imp3 0; tax .. penalty ?Oc, coat y dol 10 70
School district No ID tax AID penalty
Miles p, Hailey--S y of 10 and lot 20. blk
81 and imp 90; tax 6, penalty 60e co-t
schsol district no tax and pen ity 20
Poll and h spital tax and penslty.... "a
Morrill, X, Hailey--Imp on lot 9, SW !, If
NE u and wv |. Of SE \. NE Ii of SN N
seq, IN, ~ lH0 lots Ii and IT,
= of Is. blk 30. snd ivIp 200. wagon IN.
tax 10. penalty 3, cost 49,. ~ 20
School district n = T tax ami p.nal.,.. 4 10
Poll mud hospital * ri p.nslty..... 3 30
ahafry. J F. Corral Twn horses l4e way.
On u; tax = 20 penalty 10, cost u dol :. GIT
l,n and hospital taA snd penslty.... %
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-17

James. Geo. Ketchum-Lots and Q, blk 81,
and imp, $500, and horse. $50; tax 81 81,
penalty Use, cost Observation-Disclosures.
School district No. 6 tax and penalty.
johnson, A NJ, Bellevue-Lot &, blk d, and
imp, 30: tax 9, penalty voc. cost Soc. ....
Poll and hospital tax and penalty .....
Jenne. b A, Shoshone-Lots ~ and 20, blk
II, 100: tax 3. penalty soc. cost Soc. .......
School district NO IL tax and penalty
Jones, b, Corral-I~n on NV \. Of NE \
NE \ Of NV Il. Sec 80, T N, II Is L
t5o, three horses 100; tax 80, penalty &c
Costi.. ..s........ ....................
johnson Clarity, Mountain Home Lot
!. blk 10 and imp 175; tax Is. penalty SIC
>oos "v,'' ......s...........
School district No II tax and penalty
James Bros. Antelope-Inp ON W u of 3
W 4, Sec %, and N y OF Sc Il, Sec 70, T
N. h 26 100, twenty horses wv, seven
wagons 2a5, farm implts SO: taA IS Is, pen.
atty 50, cost Northumberland.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-06

i we wzajemnej mifoscr, iako
objawie szlachetnej lniiosci o.
c<yzny. Kazanie zakonczy} o.
dezwa, by tego3 dnia wieczo-
rem wszyscy Polacy byli o.
b"cni ma obcEodz:e
Wleczorem O naznsczonei
g"dzinie Polk i Polacy bar
do licznle zgromadzlli sic AZ
,,Germania Halo. y
Droga gfosowania wybrano
". ks. Pacho!sIiego ma preze.
$" honorowego, OBJ. W. Owsia.
n"go na prezesa obchodu i
podplsanego na sekretarza.
Po odsp:ewaniu przez ch6-
~ vi dymem poaar6w", D.
ii. ziellhski zagaif zebranie
NOVA, W ktorej W spos6b tre-
sc'wy przedstawil dzie,je pow
stanla oddaf czesG zasluzo-
nym bohaterom. Parma LULA
Owslana deklamvu ala The
polish boy" z uczuciem i prze-
jeciem sic.
TO mei przemowlf D. J. TIA.
beckl nawoluiac rodakow do
solldarnosci wzaj-mne], poczem
?. }. Brudnoch z zapafem cd.
splewa1 ,,Wygnanca".
Nastepnie p. Jul. Szainert
uczuclem delzlamowaf ,,Bia-
la szate" po MIN p. j. Grusz.
czynskl odcz} tai kilka waz-
nejszych fa.. tow historyii
powstania.
Po odspiewaniu przez ch6ry
towarzystw plesni ,Cieako ran.
ny" podp;sany w przemowie
|
wyjasni' znaczenie obchodow
narodowyvh przyczyny, dla
ktorych my je swi?ci;c powin-
n'siny poczem prezes p. O.
wslany zamknqf ooch6d krot-
ka przemowa, w ktorei po-
7'"kow"f obccnym "a tax
&C zebrau;e sic i wszyscy
r"zeszll sic do domow W tenn
przekonanin. 2e spefaili obo-
Hlazek obywatelski byli
swiadkami najswiet;,ieiszego
dotad W Minneapolis obcholu.
u upowaznienia
Leon Hel2pe,m
Sekretarz obchodu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-06
OBCHOD W MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis, d. l grud. 1883 r.
Jak kazdego roku, tax w
r"i<u biezqcym uroczystosc Ii
>topadowa W naszem miescie
rozpoczela Sic Cd nabozen
stwa urzadzonego przez W.
ks. Pacholsk1ego.
Poniewaz w d. 80 Listo-
pada, W dniu tel uroczystosci,
i Amerykan'e obchodzil! dzien
dziekczynny Thanksgiving
day, vice koscioi byl zapef-
niony. w czasie mszy celebro-
wanej p'zez ksiedza, dali sic
sfyszec spiewacy raszych to-
warzystw Byiy TO piesni
wzniosfe, harmonijnie wyko
Eane. Kazanle miaf W. ks.
Pacholski. Wymowny ten ka-
p1all moWll nlemal cara godZl-
ne, trzymajqc W nate2eniu u
wage obecnych. Hlstorye Pol
ski znai dobrze. Gdy wlec
mowif o zaslugach polskiego
narodu, pamiec nadsunela mu
nazwlsxa bohaterow polskich,
ktorzy odznaczyii sic W owych
dlugich bojach 0 podeptane
prawo, o wolnosc, o odzyska.
ME niepodleglosci. Wspomina
o tych zapasach bohaterskich
talk wielkich, jakich dzie)e jesz
czc ME widzialy, i wzywal d,
'wytrwanla W wierze katolickie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-06
neryce- byfa to bowen,

Ameryce- byfa to bowen,
MONA powiedz1ec, pierwsza sa-
modzielna redakcya pomiesz-
czajaca wfasne artykufy i ME
opuszcza)aca cafej piracy re
dakcyjnej, iak dotqd by1o, ma
nozyce... Cd tego tel czasu1
redaktorow,e pism polskich w
Ameryce daleko lep'ej by]i u.
posazen1, a 7tad, naturalnie,
poszfo. lie ludzie zdolnie)si
wyksztafcehsi, z daleko wick
sza korzysscia dla ogolu czyta-
jacych, mogli sig zaja6 redak-
cyq pism polskich W Ameryce.
Artykuty Brodowskiego W Ga
zecie Chicagoskiej", zwroc::}y
uwage naczelnikow Zwiazkul
Narodowego polskiego vkrot-
ce tel objal Brodowski naczel'
ma redakcye Zgody, jaKo u
rzAdowego organu tego2 Zwiaz-
ku.
Ma tenn stanowisku Brodow,
ski oddal znakomite us}ugl
Zwiazkowi, 6torego pomyslny
rozw6j W pzwnej czesci lemu
zawdziecza6 naleay.
Zgoda, pismo duzych ,oz
miarow, redagowana jest spo-
kojnie, wytrawnle, a wybor ar.
tykufow, chocby nawet y in.
nych pism poczerpnletych, do
wodzi g}ebszego wszechstron
niejszego wyksztafcenia redak,
cyl, ktora o lie moznosci, u.
nika skandallczne] polemiki
co W stosunKach amerykansxo
polsklch ME Jest rzecza, by
najjmllie], 1atwa..
Musimy tn zrcbiG ogolna u
wage, ze do materyalncgo roz
woju pism polskich w Amery
ce, bardzo wiele przyczyniujj
sic inseraty, ktory ch ies
mn6stwo TAX przedSieb;orcdv
polsklch, Jak j t}omaczrn5 !,
na polski .'qzyk kupcow
przedsieb!prcow ameryKahskic]
-dowodzi to, ze pl>ma pol
sk;c W Ameryce, sq poczytn
ii, ze, wiasnle pod .yE wzgle
dem, lamtejszy SWAT przemy
s}owy liczy sic lieml u2y
wa ich posrednictwa W sto
su.kach han dlowych 2 tante'
sza ludn"scia polskq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-06
Podziekowanie.
Paterson, "a listopada.

Aooii' - llstopada.
Czuje sic zobowiazanym, zfo-
zyc nlnleJszem podzlekowanie Sza-
nownemu Zwiazkowi Narodowemu
Polskiemu W Ameryce "a wypfa~
Genie mi $3.50, wyraznie $3.50 jako
Posmlertne po nojej zonie, takze
l wszystklm Braciom Zwiqzkowym,
zwfaszcza wszystkim cz}onkom CRU
py } an III Sob ieski w
! Paterson, N. j., do kt6rej sam na-
leze ably Pan Bog }askawie wy
nagrodzlf D. wszystkim, kt6rzy przy-
czynili sic swym groszem do udzie-
lonej mi hojnej pomocy.
Z szacunkiem
Jan Pyssko,oski
Passaic, N. ].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-06
PraWo gaZeciarSkie.

L. Abonerci, dopoki wy
raznie ME orzekli, IL ME zycza So
bic, ably i'm pose}ano gazette, beda
uwazani "a pragnacych jig nadal a.
bonowae.
g. - Jezeli abonenci zam6-
vie sobie nadal jake czasopismo,
ma je wydawca dalej pose}at, do
p6ki wszelkie zaleg}oSci ME costa
na zap}acone.
3. - Jezeli abonenci zanied-
buJa lub wzbraniaja sic odbierat
swoje czasopisma z poczty, do kto-
rel one by}v przes}ane, beda trzy-
mani W odpowiedzialnosci, dop6k1
ME zap}aca swego rachunku i ME
nakaza zatrzymania dalszego pre-
selania swego pisma.
4. - Jezeli abonencl wypro-
wadza sic do innych mieiscowosci
bez zawiadomienia wydawcy pis-
mo jest wyselane pod dawniejszym
adresem, trzymani sa W odpowie.
dzialnosci.
5. = Sadly zawyrokowa}y, ze
wzbranianie sic odbierania czaso
pism 2 poczty, jake tez wyprowa
dzenie sig, ME pozostawlwszy wzgle
dem Mich dispozycyi, bardzo bli
sko sic r6wna rozmyslnemu oszu-
etwu.
q. 49, OSOba Odbferataca
/ 1 zatrsyInujaca gazette IN
( r0wno cxy ja zaln6wIIa czy
ME, lest pOdlug prawa u
WaZana IN alDOncnta.