davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15
Death Of Emperor William.

His Majesty, Emperor William,
first German Emperor and seventh
king of Prussia, born in 1897, died
on the 9th instant:
Having won the bound of mans appointed
years at last
Lies blessings all enjoyed-life's labors done,
serenely to his final rest he passed"
The Emperor was called from his
earthly existence, to rest with his
fathers, by peaceful death, in the
twenty-eight year of his glorious
reign, bequeathing a rich legacy to
the German people.
Providence had vouchsafed him
length Of days and a long life, and
he has gone to his rest, crowned
with years and with honors-in q
full age, like as a shock of corn
cometh in its season.
tie hath not wholly died. Though
he will be seen no more of men on
the earth, he still lives in the light
of the great example he has left,
and kings and emperors, presidents
and princes, may strive to emulate
his municipalities and pow
ers may profit by his wisdom.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15
A. D. NcINTosH returned las,

A. D. MCINTosH returned last
Saturday from the pursuit Of the
Navajos, Justice" so loudly extols
in last weeks Standard, and Major
Patterson protects in pillaging and
numbering, by threatening civil Of
fcers with United States troops, in
case they enter the reservation IN
their pursuit. AS we have stated,
the Navajos had stolen from the
ranges below town, on the Little
Colorado, some fifty or sixty head
of horses, and Mr.. Mcintosh was
with the party who went in pursuit.
He found a band Of horses, be-
tween the Zuni and Navajo reser-
vations, which were being close
herded by two Navajo Indians. On
coming in sight the Indians rode
out to meet them, and wanted to
know where they were going. They
were told by Mr.. Mcintosh that
they were going to Manuelito. The
Indians were exceedingly anxious
then to put them on the trail to the
latter place, but were told that they
wanted to ''look at that bunch Of
horses first" The Indians demur-
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15

"WHEN the time arrives they will
hear from me. l intend to arraign
them before the bar of public opin-
ion, in ringing tones and unequiv-
ocal language" Go to 'em, Nc
Ginnis. Hip-hip-'rah.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15

promised to assist in every way
possible any United States officials
in the pursuit of robbers, if they
will present proper papers, and the
Governor states that he Will lay the
whole affair before the general gov
eminent at the City of Mexico.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15
NOTICE.

Whereas, my wife, Jennie Lynch,
having left my bed and board with
out cause or provocation, | hereby
warn the public that [ will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her. LEWIS LYNCH,
Navajo Springs, Apache CO., A. T.
Feb. 26, 1883. mil 1t
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15
REHABILITATION.

Total penalty thereon. ...... $3.50 90
Total costs thereon ..-...... S3,O10 W
And notice is hereby given that I, as Tax Col
lector of said County Of Apache, said Terri
tory Of Arizona in accOrdancewith section 1855
of The Revised Statutes of Arizona for 1887, viii
apply to the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of said Territory of Arizona in end for
the County OF Apache, to be held at the town of
St Johns, in said county and Territory at its
next ensuing term, to-wit: the Third (3rd) Mon
day in April a. D. 1883, IS provided and fixed
by law, FIR judgment against the lands, and
real estate and personal property, above desert
b d in said delinquent list for the amounts OF
money due respectively on said pieces of land,
real estate and personal property for said taxes
Of the year 1887, and costs of this proceeding
and penalty for non-payment according to law
OF said taxes, and interest, and for an order to
sell said properti, for the satisfaction thereof.
further give notice, that on The Monday sue
ceed;ng the said Third Monday OF April A. D.
1885 being the Monday next succeeding the first
Monday OF said term of said Court, each piece
of said land, real estate and personal property,
for the sale of which an order shall be made by
said District Court at its said term. will be, by
me, exposed for sale, between the hours OF 10
o'clock A. n and O'Clock P. NJ at public out
cry, for cash, to the highest bidder, in front
OF the Court House door, at the town OF Saint
Johns, County of Apache and Territory of Ari-
IONA, the same being the building in which
said District Court is held, for the amount of the
taxes, penalty, costs aid interest which snail De
by said District Court at its said term, adJudged
and decreed to be due respectively On each piece
of said land, real estate and PERSONAL property
above described Tor the year 1887,
j. T. LESUECR,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio lax Collector OF
Apache County, Territory of Arizona.
January 10Th, 1888.
The advert: sement of the foregoing property
having been enormously made i'll the first ad-
vertise ment thereof, by virtue OF the statute in
such cases made and provided, l hereby read
vertise the same.
J. I. LESUEUR,
Treasurer and ex Officio Tax Collector Of
the County OF Apache a Id Territory OF Arizona.
March 18TH, 1873.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15

ALL who want to get an insight
into "anti-poverty'' will consult the
columns of the Flagstaff-Holbrook
Standard.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15

T. ". JOHNSTON, our District At
torney, has been absent for the past
eighteen or twenty days, on bust
ness Of an official character. Bur
ing his absence Judge Goodwin
has acted as District Attorney, and
Mr.. Johnston could not have left
the responsibilities of his position
in ADLER or more trustworthy hands.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15
Notice OF Dissolution.

Smith, Carson & Co., of Apache
County, Arizona, have by mutual
consent dissolved partnership. The
Twenty-four Cattle Company will
be responsible for all debts and liza
bilitics of the said firm.
HENRY SMITH,
THOMAS CARSON,
ERNEST TEE.
February 2, 1883.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15

For the information of the
Standard we will say that people
are permitted within the domains
of the United States to invest their
money in whatever enterprise they
may feel inclined, whether it be in
sustaining the Standard, in its dog
gerels, or The ST. JOINS HERALD.
1t is too bad, Colonel. but then it is
a privilege allowed "aliens" and
frauds in this country.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15

"EPHRIAM has joined his idols
So let him 60.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15
ST. JOHNS HERALD.
Published every Thursday.
incorporated April 9th, 1887.
j. F. WALLACE,
MANAGER.


q line first insertion and ten cents line each
subsequent insertion.
Legal notices will be inserted at 800 square
ten lines of this type)for the first insertion and
81 90 square for each subsequent insertion.
stock brands win be inserted one brand on cut
one year, so; each additional brand on cut same
owner *: each additional brand or character,
bar or connected letters, requiring engraved
block, one year, 81.
All communications should be addressed TO
THE HERALD, st. Johns. a 7.
SUBSCRIPTION 800 per year, in advance.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-15

St. Johns. TThureday, March IL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
Grants Luck.

Leonard SWEET told an interesting story the
other day, illustrative of General Grants ira
litional good luck, as we'll as his lack of what
is called shreWuness in commercial dealings.
When Grant was engaged in writing his me-
moirs the Century Company, which had been
publishing some of his war articles in the Cen
fury Magazine, offered him $4,000 for the
manuscript of his book. Webster. the pub
Usher, also had his eve on the alert for the
Forthcoming work, and one day called on the
General to inquire about it. Grant was seated
at his desk, about to attach his signature to the
Century COmpanys contract, which lay before
him. 1t had apparently never occurred to him
to ask more for his literary production. Web
ster intimatcd that he would like to make an
offer.
''If it would not be impertinent," he said,
would like to inquire how much the Century
Company agrees to pay you%'
''ren thousand dollars" General Grant said.
''Then wouldn't sign that contract just VET .
said Webster.
''Why noty'
because will pay you S5O,OOO.'
General Grant opened his eyes in amaZement.
1t had not occurred to him to set so high q val
lie on his work he had not thought of dicker-
ing beyond the first offer. But he did not sign
the contract
Afterward Mark Twain, Webster's relative
and business partner, called and told the Gem
eral that none of the publishers had offered him
what his manuscript was worth. 81 will give
you 100000 and a royalty" he said. So Web
ster 4 Co. became Grants publishers. The
firm has grown rich out of Grants book, and
Grants family has been paid over $4,000
"And Grants book" said Mr. SWEET. in con-
clusion Twill become a classic more valuable
than Caesars Commentaries consider it
the greatest achievement of General Grants
wonderful life to have written such a work
with death looking over his shoulders" Chi
cago Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
A Mugwump CatecLism.

z. DO you approve of Nj. Blainc'> letter de-
Ginning to be a candidate for the Presidency:
A. o, no. it ohends us to the soul.
z. Why does it offend you to the soul:
A. Because it rings hollow.
Q. Wherein does the hollowncsS with which
it rings consist?
A. 1t consists in its want of candor. If we
had written the letter it would have been ever
much more specific.
z. Has Mr. Blaine made the slightest effort
to obtain the Presidential nomination of hi,
party?
A. Not to our knowledge.
z. Has he so much AS minated to any per-
son that he intended to run or wished to run
for the Presidency:
4. Not to our knowledge.
q. If. then, there is nothing in Mr. Blaine ;
conduct that invalidates his Florence letter,
what. if you would please mention it again, is
your precise reason for condonins it:
a. Well. if we had written it. we would not
only have declined to run, but would have in
structed the Republican Convention to that
effect.
Q. Then letter of dcclination of candi-
dacy which is not also Il letter of instructions
to convention is your idea of letter that
| lacks the necessary candor:
A. 1t certainly is.
q. You are very particular about letters,
| are you not?
a. We are very particular. very particular
| indeed.
Q. You cannot tolerate, can you, :: man con-
victed of writing tricky letter, an evasive
letter, Il letter that lacks candor!
\. We cannot tolerate such Il man. not for
one moment.
Q. Then, of course, you cannot tolerate
Grover Cleveland.
A. Grover Cleveland! Why, he is our pa
| iron saint.
O. But did not Grover Cleveland write a
letter. in 1884, virtually declining to be a can,li-
| date for the Presidency in 1883:
| A. Yes, he did.
q. Did he not write, in 1884, that the eligi-
bility of President for reelection was frau"bt
with danger to the best interests of the coIln-
try?
| A. Yes, he did.
q. And nevertheless, in the face of this LET.
| ter declining on high public grounds to run for
| President in 1855. is not Grover Cleveland to.
day an avowed candidate for the Presidency,
A. Yes, he is.
| q. Have you heard of any Mugwump up.
braiding him for being so?
| A. We have not.
| z. Have you heard of any Mugwunp de.
nouncing his Letter of 1854 as Il tricky letter
an evasive letter, a letter lacking candor:
| A. We have not.
| q. But it was a tricky letter, an evaSivc LET
ter. letter wanting candor, was it not:
A. Well-er-er-er-hum, let us coniine our al.
tcnton to Mr.. Blaine's letter. IN. \. Tribune
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
The Maine Delegation to Chicago,

Augusta, Me-, May is 1888. The Maine ,lelega.
ton to the Republican National Convention, at Chi
cage, June 18th, will leave Boston, Friday, June
18th, at =. NJ, from the Boston and Albany sta
ton, proceeding by the way of Albany, Syracuse
and Buffalo, arriving in Chicago ON sunday morn
ing.
Fares for the Round trip: From Houton, Maine,
1910; Calais, 1885; Odtown, $685. Bangor,
S29.25; Skowhcgan, $3.50; Waterville, s2775; Au-
gusta, 5000; Lewiston and Brunswick, $4,000;
Bath, $26.25; Rockland, $500; Portland, $25. co.
Sleeping Car tickets, 500, or Sll round trip.
The headquarters of the Delegation at Chicago
will be at Parlor L. Grand Pacific Hotel
The assignment of rooms at the Grand Pacific
Hotel to the members of the delegation, including
alternates, will be made eli route. Other rooms
have been engaged for persons accompanying the
delegation, which will also be assigned at the same
time.
Tickets will be good until June Both, and NAV he
obtained by any person desiring to accompany the
delegation by that train
Delegates and others requested to apply to
F. +. Boothby, Portland. Me-, for tickets and car
berths, on or before June 9Th.
D. MANCHESTER HAYNES,
Member National Committee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
The Empire State.
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN -PROBABIII l.
TIES AND POSSIBILITIES

TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN PROBABLE
TIES AND POSSIBILITIES,
The Empire State is admittedly the pivotal
political battle ground in the approaching cam
paign. Within the week requests were made
of representative Republicans in every voting
precinct in tie city and State of New York to
ascertain the political preferences among the
people. No candidates aspirations were sought
to be served, and the men whose opinions were
asked are for the most part unconnected with
the party management. However, the views
of all the party managers, from Congressman,
National Convention delcgates-all of which
have now been chosen, except the two in the
Twenty-siNth Congressional dstrict-down to
county and township Chairmen, We're obtained.
OF the 1868 wards and townships in New
York, outside of New York city and BROOKLYN
every one save six in the Adirondack region,
was heard from. In the large counties hun
lrcd> Of votes and opinions were obtained.
Added to these are The preferences in the
wards of New York and Brooklyn, which
bring the total number up to 1869. This total
covers every nook ard corner of the State.
1t is found th;t the political sentiment In
New York has crystaliZed to remarkable eX-
tent since similar views were obtained In
March. 1t that time the feeling stood on first
choice Cor the Presidential nominee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14

AT the third party convention in Portland,
Gen. Neal Dow paid the following cheerful
compliment to the intelligence of the rank and
file of the Republican party:
ave don't find fault with the Republican
party. Three-quarters of them are prohibit
tionists. But their leaders rule Them
The mistake of the average third party mind
is that this whole question is one of leadership.
"Quit the wicked Republicans and follow
where we lead," is their motto. Republicans
act from fixed principles and with an eye to
the general good. And this is the one grand
reason why they are not. and will never be,
third party factionists. [Biddeford journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
A Divided Relt.

The kennebec Journal is not permitted to hold
the belt on large eggs, without competition. The
Republican journal SAYS: "Mr. Isaac jackson, of
this city, exhibited last week hens egg that meas
ured nine and quarter inches around the largest
part, and seven inches the other way, and weighed
five and a half ounces This measures slightly
more than our largest one but falls half an ounce
below it in weight. Under the circumstances, how
ever, we feel that the belt must be divided with
our Belfast brother. kennebec journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
Maine Insane Hospital.

At a special meeting of the Board of Trustees
held May 10th plans and specifications for a new
building, prepared by Architect Coombs of Lewis
ton, We're examined and accepted. Bids will he
received until Monday, the aSth inst, at 4 p. m.
There is a steady increase of patients and the
Hospital is becoming crowded. There were $50 at
the above date.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14
An ArithmetIcal Problem.

If 4 liquor dealer pays $1,000 for license, how
much water will he be obliged to put into his stock
to come out square at the end of the year? And
how high the license fee be to make his liquor
losing ANYTHING in the way OF revenues? [Bostom
Transcript.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14

ON the question of Vice President so much
depends upon the choice of the head of the
ticket that but little is said. The following are
the votes:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-06-14

The second choice was even more scattering,
BLAINE AND DEEPEN.

To-day there are practically but two men
considered by Empire state Republicans. The
same men who reported i'll March now declare
that the sentiment of the State for first place
on the Presidential ticket stands:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25

nam donosi, ale on jednakowoz
ME moze sam tax daleko przej-
rye j zbadac wszystko. Prosirny
zatem Szanownych rodak6w, ably
bvli TAX dobrzy pomagac Wiaru-
sowi i ~przysy}ac korzystne i ciekav e
wiadomosci oraz opisy, co, my
SIG - przyda sic ola dobra spoil
braci, a rodakowi. kt6ry to uczy-
nj, honor przyniesie.
Z uszanowaniem
Jozef Wermus,
a%ustryacki wojak,
obecnie mleszkaiacy W st Paul,
Mr. 1899, Mclean Ave. State Min
nesota, North America.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
ODEZW WA.

do braci naszych W Brazylii j Ka-
fornii.
Szanowni Rodacy! Bardzo to
nam przyjemnie czytac o raszych
rodakach z r6znych dalek;ch stron,
a osobliwie z Brazylii i Kalifornil.
Ale j~eszcze wiecej przyjemnieby by
10, gdyby rodacy podawali roma
lite wiadomosci i opisy tamteisze-
90 kraiu, dalej. jake tam obyczaje,
jaki klimat, jake choroby, cry SO
tam grunta rzadowe i gdzie jake
urodzaie i jake podatki, i jacy lu-
die naleza tam do wojska, DO mu-
SIZE tn wyznac, re tn W tel Sybe-
nil ME do wytrzymania i %niejeden
radby wyruszyi " inne okollce, a
10 niewiadomo gdzie. Trzymamy
wprawdzic rome gazety, ale te
maio podajs korzystnych wiado-
mosci; jeden Wiarus CO najwiecej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
SPADKOBIERCY kARDYNAkA

o skandalicznem swietokradzt-
vie donosi Gazeta Folska W Ger
niowcach, ma Bukowinie, wycho-
%chodzqca.
Spadkobiercy sp. Kardyna}a
Czackiego, wystawili W Rzymie ma
l'cytacyq nawet przedmioty swiete,
pozosta}e pc tym d%ostojniku Kos
ciola.
Pomied:y innemi sprzedane
z%osta}y i nabyte p~owiekszej cze$ci
przez zydow:
y. Obrazek re srebna blacha,
przedstawiajacy Zbawiciela z ma
lowana gfowa, dawna robuta rosyj-
ska, W ramkach z pozFacanego
drZewa.
q 33 p-zedmiotow, o~brazk6w,
swiecznik6w, krzyz6w i t. D., znaj-
dujacych sic W kaplicy domowej
niebos1czyka.
-. Rome przedmioty swiete:
monstrancya, ornaty i STUDY, 3 IN
fully. relikwiarz, kielich, ampu}ki.
~. Naczyn1a swiete do bisku-
piego nabozehstwa, piersciene
biskupie, 6 krzyzy pasterskich i
}ahcuch bikuLi.
s.. Cztery relikwiarze z relik-
wiami r6znych swietych.
Pomijamy juz diugi szereg
krzyzdw hgur swietych, albo, msza-
low i t. p.
Take to przedmioty sprzedawali
majetni spadkobiercy sp. kardyna-
Ia; czyz MONA sig ME oburzaG
na podobne swietokradztwo?
Gdyby sic tego dopuscili ln-
die ubodzy. kt6rych tie pozosta}os-
CT mia}y ratowac cd nedzy, to -
ME uspraw edliwilibysmy nigdy-
ale tlumaczylibysmy sobie ten pc.
stepek. Tu jednak przez targ r b.
liczny puscili miedzy zydow.h IN.
diary naczynia swiete, monstran.
eye, relikwie re szczatkami svie-
tych - a pusclli ludzie majetni
wcale do tego niczem ME zmusze
nj.
Taxa to poboznosc tkwi v
sercach potomk6w naszych starycl
rodow szlacheckich!....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
OZDOBA IZBY.

(dszcze S cent6w taniej)
Za SO centow W znaczKach
pocztowych dostaniecia cd W.
A. Lorbieckiego z Winony,
MAN., sliczny polski obraz 3
stopy szeroki 3 wysokl maja-
cy wartosG S LOO. Przedsta-
via on nam W oardzo slicz-
nych kolorach, Make Boska
Czestocho~ ska, otoczona her.
bami Polski, Litwy i Rus,.-
Ka1dy abonent Wia,usa i ka3
dy czfonek Zwiazku Mar. Pol,
powlnien mice ten obraz y
swoim domu.
Dawniej sprzedawano ten
obraz W Ameryce pc $3.50.
Adres p. Lorbieckiego Jest:
722 3. Senborn Str, Winona,
MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
A C "a
PRIESTHOOD
dl0 rOdak6W w Milwaukee.

w Milwaukee %zjawlf sic cd
niedawna oszust mianujacy sic do
ktorem. Priced owym oszustem o.
strz"gamy was, szanowni rodacy,
byscie MIC dali sic oszukad.
Ow oblec'swlat przebYwat jui
W niejednem miescle, zawsze pod
innom nazwiskiem, Ii tylko dla TO-
go, ably Shady swego oszustwa "a
trzec.
Szanowni Rodacy, mic jest to
IL den dukt6r, albowiem nuwet VITA
snego nazwisIa napisac ME umie.
w kr6tkim czasie swego pc
bytu W Milwaukee niejednemu ro-
dakowi kieszeh w%yprozuiI, nawet
jednemu $50.
w kohcu podaje, il ow oszust
jest doktorem ma oczy. Pacyentom
~patrzydta mydlinami zapryskuje, II
ma RAINY masto 2 piadyrynda prey
klala.'
Doktor ten ma swoj offs prey
/ Ave-, q jezeli kto chce wiedziec,
jak sic nazywa, niechaj sic spyta
Oh. b. Mierzejewskiego, GAL - 2
Ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
W1NDIANA. Wisconsin, Kan

WINDIANA, Wisconsin, Kan
sas, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas "
RECON Colorado, Florida, Lou's'a-
ma i w Nebrasce moga oprocz o.
bywateli Stan6w Zjedn. gfosowac
take wszystNie osoby, cd lat Il
poczqwszy, ktdre lierwsze ooywa-
telskie papiery posiadaja, a to ma
mocy tego przypuszczenla, re pre-
pisany czas w odnosnym Stanle
enthusiastically. w Oregon must
sic uwiadomic, re sic chce bye o.
bywatelem, naimniej ma rok pred
wybor mi, W Colorado nlemnleJ
jak ma cztery miesiace naprzod' W
Missouri przynajmniej ma rok' a
ME wiecej mad piec lat pred wy
borami. w Alabama, Arkansas
Texas i we Wisconsin ME ma "a
dnych przepisow co do czasu a
bycia pierwszych paplerow' India
ma Michigan i Minnesota okresla-
ja czas, podczas ktorego wyborca
W panstwie musi zamieszkiwac -
ma jednoroczny pobyt W kraju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
Gmina Polska
v Chicago.
Dnia p pazdz. 1888 r.
SZanoWna RedakcYo!

Nizej %podp.sany upraszam W
imienlu Towarzystwa Gniny Pol
sk1iej w Chicago o publiko~ anie W
fanlach swego pisma nowego u a.
rzad u, kl6ry ma rok przyszfy
obranym zostaf i miejsca swe ma
rocznem posIedzeniu dnia 7 pazdz.
1888 +. zajaf:
Jan samollnski, prezydent,
Jakob Kapela, viceprezydent,
st. Laulerski, sekretarz prot,
Jan Morzyhski, sekretarz fin,
M. Budzynski, kasyer,
|. Wolny, Rada gospodarcza,
A. Sataleckl,
FIR. Tajkowski,
Wine. Lewandowski, Trusaees,
St. Kaczmarek,
St. Nawrocki,
M. C~iesielski, marsza}ek 1szy.
j. Volta 2gi.
Frac Karpihski, chorazy,
w. Urbanski,
B. Nowaczewski,
Jan Czaszewicz bibliotekarz.
Wszelkie Jurisprudence, do.
tyczace Towarzystwa Gminy Pol
skiej W Chicago, prosze adresowac
jak nastepuje:
st. Lauferski
576 South Throop Str.
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-25
r. W..
.epuMku9ski kand> dat na guber-
nato,u Mlnnesoty.

repu5Lku3ski; handy dat na guber-
natora Minne>oty.
Glosuicie ma aiego, Rodacy,
W duiu 6 listopada, DO to czfo-
wick screen, rozumem i do.
swiadczeniem, p:d kt6rego
RADIANT szczegolr lie biedny
Tub bedzie sic ,n'at d"brze.
Glosu]cie ma niego Polacy,
DO z Jego rzadow mo2e sply'
nee wiele dobrego ma nieje.
dna osade polska W Minneso.
Gle. Potieraicie lego wybor.
Wielebni kapfani, DO on mno-
gle d"hrodziej stwa wyswiad.
czy} K :iofowi ka'olick emu, j
zasiuguje Ma TO, aby kazdy
katolik ma niego glosowaf.