davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
ON THE WING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruchholz. with Mrs. c.
A. VanAnder, left Tuesday for the
great lakes.
Mrs. John r. Hastings and Mrs. w.
w. Copeland have returned from an eX-
tended tour.
Hon. c. A. and G. A. Pillbury and
families are sight seeing in Switzerland.
Prof. IL. p. Judson and family left
Friday for six weeks visit at Bayfield,.
James Allingham has returned from a
pleasant trip to Mitchell.
Gen. w. d. Washburn has returned
from the East.
J. W. Pence is contemplating trip to
Scotland.
City Engineer Rinker will go East to-
morrow.
j. j. Hill has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
THE VISIT.
Wearing a suit of simple gray,
| called upon friend today.

Wearing suit of simple gray,
l called upon a friend to-day.
He straight unlocked his cedar room;
My senses swan with the perfume.
From shelves above, at wondrous height,
He took down wear tha: dimmed my sight
Brooches that buckled at the knee
''Smaliclothes'' much too large for me-
Lace doublets and cross gartered hose;
1t was wondrous wealth of clothes.
But twas not meant that should share;
They were not brought for me TO wear
Twas only meant that l should see
How very fine my friend could be.
And while he walked in brave array,
| needs must sit in simple gray.
Think you, that when left his door,
l went much richer than before?
Charles Henry Webb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
CALIFORNIAN PICNIC.

The Caledonian club has decided to
hold its fourth annual picnic and
athletic games at the Mlnnehaha Driv-
ing Park association grounds Oh the
25th. The society has attained promi-
nence in Minneapolis social circles for
its successful management of affairs.
The field sports heretofore have been of
high order, and this season promises
to excel in every WAY that OF last Vear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
OUR GUESTS.

The visiting photographers have
given the city lively appearance the
far, and were all anxious to take in the
sights and shake hands and renew
acquaintance with old friends.
III. A. Hubbell, Miss Kate Hubbell.
Miss Richardson, Miss B. Richardson,
Miss Manley and Miss Allen composed a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

The newly-organized Michiganders'
association held their first annual pic
mic Wednesday at Lake Park, Mime
tOnka. 1t was pleasant gathering and
the society has just reason for feeling
proud of such a brilliant initial event.
The eXcursiOnistS were given a delight
full sail i'll the morning. and the after
noon was spent about the hotel. Music,
dancing, singing and witty addresses
were among the appropriate features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
CLARA BELLIES CHAT,
Little Tricks of Whimsicaiity
Revived by the Girls
OF To-Day.
The Revival of Faust Makes
the Daisies Rather Popu-
lar Again.
Fashionable for Husband and
Wife to Have Separate
Bedrooms.
Description Of Three Partisan
Dresses to be Worn by
Mrs. Cleveland.

IT is curious
; how feminine
sentimentality
finds express
ion in old fash
Toned W a Y S.
Little tricks of
whiinsic atty
in which our
grandm o t h e +
INDUCED are
S e e n revived
by the girls of
to-day. For in
S t a n ce, the
naidens at the
S u IN nler re-
sorts are this
summer pluck
ing leaves from
the daisy, with
the traditional
formula. " He
InUnc NM Inn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

Pr0f. Malcolm VIII return DeIOre
many days and arrange his dancing
academy for social hops.
The photographers, who have been
holding their annual national conven-
ton and enjoying the Inequalities of
the citizens of Minneapolis, took a
special train Thursday afternoon for
Lake Minnetonka. On their arrival
the customary steamboat ride and tour
of the lake was made, after which the
jolly party sought quarters at the La
fayette. Here they were given grand
supper, after which grand concert and
social hop was the order. The visitors
were surprised to find such a delightful
spot for recuperation and took every
available opportunity offered to have
a good time. The music was provided
for by the photographers of the Twin
Cities.
The reception given by Mrs Thomas
Lowry Monday night surpassed in
brillancy any event that has occurred
since warm weather has figured con-
SpicuOuSly in decreasing the number of
happenings. The gathering was quite
large, and represented the fashion of
the city. The floral decorations were
of a fine order. The fragrant flowers
sent delightful Odor through the large
parlors, and everything looked lovely
The. guests did not get weary in the
least, promenading about the house and
looking at the beautiful and unique
tokens and relics. During the entire
evening delightful music was diseoursed
by the DAM orchestra that met the de-
sires of all. Lunch was served in the
latter part of the evening, after which
the guests repaired to their respective
homes.
~
The evening concerts at Lake Har-
riet by Frank DAM orchestra have not
decreased i'll popularity in the least.
The scheme of Magnate Lowry is a re-
nOwned success, masmuch as it just
meets with the desire of the people.
-
The Caledonians are getting ready to
celebrate their fourth annual picnic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
A False Accusation.

st. Paul Evangelist hear you spok-
en- of my dear fellow as being fast
young man.
Young fellow, who drives a Street
car-Who told you | was fast.
Several of Try congregation,
Il don't believe they ever rode on my
car"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
AnUncommon Ailment

San Francisco Chronicle.
''What is the matter, my darling?" he
asked, in deeply concerned tone, as
she coughed violently after an extra
heavy pressure of his arm around her
waist.
..ASkma.' was all she said.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

of a basque and the foundation skirt is
gored in the usual way, with a triiie
more fullness behind, and finished at the
foot by a narrow knife plating and an
inside balayeuse of one or two pinked
rutfies of the silk. gathered very full.
THE SMALL AND SLoPING ToRNURE
is formed by two steels-the shortest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
The Injured Husband Racket
Costs a st. Louis Man a
Fortune.
He Was Only Advising the
: Private Investments Of
! Another's Wife,
The Man Now in the Peni-
Tertiary, and the Woman
! in Colon.
The World Never Hears a
Kick From the Victim of
the Cadger Game.

HERE is a well
known class o f
/ crime in which the
s victim, t h rough
fear of shame. ex-
posure or prosecu-
cution, keeps his
lips sealed, a II d
chief of. all this
dastardly business
is that known as
1.-The injured hus-
b a n d racket
which has been
the means of eX-
fnrfinn hu,,IraIc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Barnes,
HengeTer,
Den0ODd
( Co.,
Syndicate Block, minneapolis.

on With ever-lncreasing
vigor towards the goal.
This week we tell you
about reductions en- EN-.
BROIDERIES, Handker.
chiefs, Etc.
We've 70 piecesof 45-inch
Cream Embroidered Skirt
ings, that we purpose giving
to quick buyers. Our list
herewith is copied from
prices as marked on goods
and tells of sweeping reduc-
tions:
45-inch Cream Embroi-
dered Skirtings, sold at 6Oc,
now reduced to SOC.
Our 90c grade of Cream
Embroidered Skirting, now
marked 81 cents.
Some beautiful Patterns
inCream Embroidered Skirt.
ings, colored work, were 81,
now so cents.
ALI s1.25 and s1.35 goods
OF this kind cut to 6Oc.
50 quality Cream Skirt
ing sells this week at 75c.
Some 1926 quality Cream
Skirting now moves at soc.
So to 1915 Cream En-.
broidered Skirtings now
punched at $3.50.
45-inch Colored Skirtings
in pinks and blues, also re-
duced to nominal figures.
65-cent Skirting foc SOC.
s1.50 Skirting for S1.1O.
S1.S5 Skirtipgs go ats1.25.
50 Skirtings now reduced
to S1.35.
ALL WHITE SWISS
EMBROIDERED SKIRT.
INGS, As inches wide at
75c, s1.25, $3.50, $1.75 and
50.
Fine Swiss Edges, 4 to
Z inches wide, are now of,
fered at 10 cents. No doubt
these prices will raise a howl
among competitors, but we
have to reduce stock largely
before transferring to our
successors, so must make ru.
nous prices to make speedy
sales.
Another big mark-down
on Handkerchiefs. Three
lots. The finest lot all
linen, printed border, i'm
ported to sell at 12ac, cut
price &c.
Second lot: All-Linen,
White Embroidered, Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, clos
ing price pc.
Third lot: Ladies' White
all-linen Embroidered, Seal
lop-Edge Handkerchiefs, re-
duced price CSC. Closing
prices in every nook and
corner of the house. Every
buyer gets a bargain.
Colored and Black Moire
Silks, marked down to 81,
S1.35 and S1.75, all worth
from 40 to SOC per yard
more.
Black and Colored Satin
Rhadame. The best 50
grade in the United States,
cut to S1.33.
The Silks and Velvetsare
doing a land Office business.
It's the prices that create
the demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
P0MP OF CHINA'S KING
The Young Emperor Makes a
Visit to the Temple Of
Heaven.
The Streets of Peking Paved
Again After Two Hun
dred Years.
The Ruler Of the Empire Is a
Frail, Pale-Looking
Boy.
The Elaborate Ceremonies
Attending This Great
Pageant.

HE Picking cor
respondent OF
t he Shanghai
Courier writes
that the En-
peror Kwang-
Chi went ON
May IA to pay
his devotions to
the heavens in
Tient'au. o II
the night of the
18th, and indeed
for several days
prev 10 u S | Y,
great prepare
tons were made
in taking down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
Joy themselves.

The Michigan society made its debut
Wednesday by giving a brilliant eXcur-
sion at Lake Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
The Harmonic and Tu

The Harmonic and Turner hall So
cieties promise to take prominent part
in the social world the coming season.
Their usual every other Sunday even
ing theater and ball will be made a spe-
cial feature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
GAY IN The SUMMER.
Startling Weather Changes
Have No Effect on Mime
apolis Society.
when the Sun BoilS, PienicS;
When it Rains, Parties
Are Stylish.
The Social Artist Finds Little
for the Employment Of
His Faeile Pen.
Events Of the Week as They
Oceurred--Personal and
Social Peneilings.

y, week has
b e e II a
most enjoya-
BILE one for So
ciety people in
NJ i II neapolis.
A | t h o IL G h
there has been
but few city
even s, the
number of pie
Mes q II q eX-
cursions given
by the local So
cieties at the
neig h boring
lakes has Civ
ell the seekers
of pleasure a
grand Oppor-
tunity to en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
CALL EACH OTHER NAMES.
The Park Board Decides to Cut All Work
Short,
AND WAIT FOR NEW FUNDS.
The Financial Showing Of the Commits
sioners---Noi Cent for ANY
New Work.

There were present at the meeting of
the board of park commissioners yester-
day afternoon. President Loring,
Mayor Ames, Commissioners Mills,
Clementson, Oswald, Sutherland, Mitch
ell, Brown, March. Boardman, Bassett
and Gilman.
The finance committee made the fol-
lowing statement, which was received
and placed on file:
Balance in treas
uryMarch 1.tSSS SS,826 81
March settlement. So 500 63
June settlement. y, 553 AZ
October settlement
(estimated) $3.50. 1,S1241
-- So, 1866 81
Park privileges. 81, $50 90
Collections (esti-
mated) ........... 1000 90
--- S2.65O 90
S97,342 SO
Expenditures. 81, 664 60
Leaving a balance FOR July
and subsequent pay rolls,
for claims notyet presented
and for care of parks, etc.,
to March IA, 1899 includ-
ing winter sports, Of. $50. S2.67S %
The following is the amount expended
on the various parks and bouIevards
during March, April, May and June,
1888:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15

Prof. Malcolm will return before
many days and arrange his dancing
academy for social hops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-15
MICHIGANDERs' EXCURSION.

The Caledonians are getting ready to
celebrate their fourth annual picnic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

Ter przyzna} W dalszym ciagu ma
rok biezacy zapom oge 5oo
marek litewskiemu Towarzystwu
literackiem W Tylzy ma zbieranie i
wydanie d~alszego ciagu melody
l%itewskich. Dotychczas wydano re-
brane przez Bartscha melodye lit
win6w nadmorskich, oNolic
Memla, ktore talk pod wzgledem
oryginalnosci jak i melodyjnosci
ustepuja melodyom dajn re Zmu-
dzl i z guberni suwalskiej.
Nadmienic take nalezy, re lit
wini emigranci, osiadli W Novel
Zelandyi, zawiazali pierwsze W pia-
tel ciesci swiata Towarzy5two WA
jemnej pomocy. Budrys.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
II.
Szlask.

(horespondencya DO Wadrusd)
z Lesnicy pisa do Oberschl
Volks z. W Raciborzu:
Ma odpust przyjecha}y M 60
re sw. Amy dwie panic z Morawii.
Jedna \ Mich, Hildegard Sponer,
W skutek ciezkiej choroby utraci}a
move. Obiedwie uda}y sic w dzieh
odpustu, 26 2. cd koscio}a. Podczas
mszy sw. oko}o podniesienla, p.
Sponer wzie}a r6zaniec do reki i
naraz move odzyska}a. Telegrafem
donios}a o teE cudownem zdarze-
niu rodzinie swojej.
zlachetny Gym. w
Krolewskiej Hucie dosta} egzeku-
tor sadowy rozkaz, rodzine pewna
z zajmowanego pomieszkania wy
rzucit. Przybywszy do pomieszka-
MIA i zobaczyv sly wielkq biede i
nedze, %podarowa} dzieciom pc 1
marco i postara} sic opr6cz tego
%jeszcze o pomieszkanie ola niesz-
ozesliwej tamilii.
w G}og}6wku uwieziono mare
szcie malaria Stoeber, ktory pred
6 tygodniami zabi4 w1asnego szwa-
gra, slusarza Richtera.
w Prudniku pochowa}a wdo-
wa Otreba siodmego MEGA.
Niezamezna Urbanek 2 Mic.
chowic, kt6ra cd roku 1858 pre-
siedzia}a niemniej jak 80 lat W
wiezieniu i ~Jeszcze 8 lat must cd.
pokutowac, W d. 81. lipca panow-
ME przez SO W Bytomiu ma 6 mic
siecy osadzona zosta4a. Robotnik
Antoni Orlik skrad} Z k%oscio}a W
Rudzie krzyz i diva swieczniki.
Sad w Gliwlcach skaza} 60 ma 6
lat domu karnego.
Bezustanne deszcze teraz pod.
czas univ juz wielka ~wyrzadzi}y
szkode W zbozu. Z wszystkich o.
okolic Szlaska donosza o po~wodziach
tax re ruch ma piektorych kolcach
usta}. Ma Gdrnym szlasku za<
szala}a l i 2 b. m. okzopna burza,
%po}aczona gradem i ulewnym desz-
czem. Grad W n%iektdrych miejsco-
wosciach wiele zboza, ieczmienia
owsa poniszczy}. w Scierniu POD
Pszczynq n. p. grad pot}uk} W
szkolym budynku II szyb.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

pogoda, lecz polakow ME byfo
wiecej mad 20tu i tylko MEM
cy i Amerykan!e uratowali
komitet Cd wielkich STRAIT, kto-
re nosi rodacy chetnie mt 2y-
czyli.-W tym razie szczeg6l-
ME; zasluzyt Ma szacunek nasz
exczfonek Wv. l.. Sonnerberg
ktory powodujac sic ME gfu
potq ME kt6rych malkotentow,
lecz wfaspym sumieniem-po.
parcia czynnego udzielil.
".
Wlecej takich! Nasz pro-
boszcz W. KS, Wozpy, odeslaf
ma rece sekr. generalnego wv.
Mar. Pol. S 1920 otrzyma.
ne z dochodu piknikowego, ma
eel ten urzadzonego, ktore
zostafy przeznaczone ma pc.
wodzian poznahskich i gall
cyjskich.
V.
Bawl obecnie IL mas ". KS.
Sutek prob. parafi polskiej W
Parisville. Mich. gdzie Waarus
ma pewnego abonenta dziel-
nego wiarusa. Licha tam "a
pewne wiara, Je2ell obywatele
tamtejsi PREY dobrej sy:uacyi
ME chca nalezeG ami do Zwiaz-
ku, ami do ziednoczenia. Lii
cha ia gleba: ktora z rzncone-
go ziarna przez naszego W KS.
Dom.... ME wyda owocu.
Badz zdrow kochany Maj
stree, a ma drugi raz spodzie-
wan sic, il smutnych wiado-
mosci do zanotowania a mas
ME bedzie.
Pozdrawiam Gle i wszystkich
wiarusow.
Tw6j uczeh
4. Goszczyaski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

noszace sic do bury, jaka tam
p%rzeszfa pred kilku dniami. w
promieniu p6}torej mill cd Zyrar.
dowa by}o osm pozar65w cd pio-
runa i tylez ofiar W ludziach. We
wsi Koz}owice, bedacej przed}uze-
MEM Zyradowa, piorun uderzy} W
dom jednego z kolonist6w i zabi}
ma miejscu jego zone, a dwoje die
CT porazi}. Dzieci te wydobyto z
pfonacego domostwa j~eszcze zywe,
wkrotce jednak malenstwa zmarly.
w osadzie leznej, zwanej Budy,
piorun zabi} dw6ch ch}opakow,
ktorzy, z%askoczeni nawa}nlca schro-
Mill sic pod drzewo. Dwie kobiety
W podobny sposob smierc podnio-
sly ma drodze do Mszczenowa, a
wreszcie w kierunku Radziwi}}owa
w%{oscianin Sychoh, jadac konno,
ponios} smierc wraz z koniem.
W Koz}owicach, K%orytowie i
kilku osadach lesnych by}o osm
pozarow, wynik}ych 2 uderzenia
piorunu. w pierwszej Z tych miej-
scowosci pozar zagraza} ca}ej wsl,
lecz ograniczy}o sic ma %spaleniu
jednego domu, oraz stodo}y, a to
dzieki energicznemu ratunkowi stra-
zy f%abrycznej. Straszna nawa}nica,
nape}niajaca trwoga wszystkich
mieszkahcdw, srozy}a sic cd 60
dzlny q pc pc prawie do pd}nicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

X: Stefan Paw1ickii, Wielkopo-
lanin, cz}onek Zgromadzen1a Zmart-
wychwstaicdw i professor uniwer-
sytetu Jagiellolskiego W Krakowie,
mlanowany zosta} przez OLGA Sw.
doradzca sw. Kongregacyi Index
Wic$ PrusinG;w 600 hekt.) ma
by4 W dniu Z maja p. Dobrogoi-
ski 2 Drozdzyna ma subhascie W
Jarocinie cd Niemca Gepperta.
Lcsano (w Poznallskiem). w tn.
tejszym kosciclc fnrnym, %znalezio-
no W murze pod ch6rem trumnc.
obita aksamitcm, ktorej wierzcb
byl juz zapadfy. w trumie tel
znalcziono szczatki Ks. Biskupa
(D%okoiczenic ma stronie A.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
TO

W Warsza1uie niewiasta jakas
siedzia}a ma wschodnich schyzma-
tyckiego koscio}a i ~p}aka}a. tenn
zbllza sic jakis pan pyta co przy-
czyne. nJakze ME mann p}akat",
odrzek}a niewiasta", ,,kiedy MUSIC
dac ochrzciG dziecko, a pop chce
"a to diva ruble, a ia ich ME
MANI. ,,Jezeli tylko o to chodzl",
rzekl dw pan, ,,to ma to rada." To
mowlac m~i}osierny ow pan poda}
niewiescie pieciorubldwke papiero-
wa 2 po]eceniem, ably zanios}a po-
powi i try ruble p%rzynios}a napo-
wr6t. Ucieszna kobiecina zrobi]a,
jak p~olecono, i wrdci}a, oddajac
panu trzy ruble srebrem. Oczywis-
cic, re biedne koblecisko serdecz-
ME dziekowa}o talk mi}osiernemu
panu. ME masz "a co tax wiele
do dziekowania, moja kobietko",
rzek} ma to pan, ,,widzisz, ia lubie
kazdemu dopomddz. Tenn, com u
czyni}, dopom6g}em trzem ludzlom:
pop dostaF zap}acone, wasze dziec-
ko ochrzcone, a poz y
CT c m S G ia is zy wei pig
cioru blowk XII"
Po1ki "a granicq. Uniwersitet
w Genewie ~ukohczy4a ma wydziale
literackim re stopniem licencyatki
nauk spo}ecznych p. Wanda Woj-
narowska; W tym samym uniwersy-
tecie uzyska}a stopieh bakalarski 2
nauk przyroduiczych p. Formii-
ska; egzamina zas roczne Z odzna-
czeniem zda}y: PIP. Zarembianka,
Rad}owska i Szczawihska. z Son-
Gem roku szk6lnego ma %uniwersy-
tecie genewskim zapisanych by}o
okoio 30 Polek. Egzamina w pa
ryskim uniwersytecie ma wydziale
medycznym z}ozy}y w ubiegiym
pdlroczu PIP: Lipihska, Pobujew-
ska, Finkelstejndwna, Danyszdwna,
Olszewska, Sulicka i Feinkindowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

tax uardzo, re postanowi} koniecz-
ME dowiedziec sic o tenn. Rozpo-
cza} wiec cd najlepszego przyjacie-
la, ktdry, m6wiac nawiasem, by}
wielkim smakoszem, i spyta} 60:
Moi kochony, powiedz mi,
dlaczego ty w}asciwie palisz?
TAX, DO to widzisz, ME ma
mic przyjemniejszego, jak dobre
cygaro pc obiedzie, a z~reszta po-
maya ono do trawienia. Wszak
wiesz 0 tenn, DO jestes takim pa
czem, jak ia.
= A zatem ten pail, ably u
}atwiG sobie trawienie = pomysla}
ksiaze ME zwraca}em dotad ma
to uwagi.
Ma razie ksieze by} zadowolo-
nym z odpowiedzi, a nazajutrz wy
bra} sic W podrdz. Ma drodze spot
ka} jakiegos s%tarca, g~rajqcego ma
popekanych skrzypcach palqcego
fake o krotkim cybuszku. Ksisze
kaza} zatrzymac pow6z i spYta}
starca:
- Powiedz mi, dlaczego pa
lisz?
- Moi dobry panic, dzisiaj
%jeszcze mic ME jad}em, a kiedy pa
le to g}odu ME czuje.
Ksiaze zdziwi} sill sic bardzo
ta odpowiedzia, by}a ona BOWEN
zaprzeczeniem twierdzenia przyja-
ciela. Jeden pail, ably lepiej trawit,
drugi, ably g}6d zaspokoit! lego
samego dnia ksiaze zajecha} pdzno
w nocy do hotelu, gdzie zamdwio-
40 ola niego pokoje. Gospodarz u
r%adowany, IL bedzie mia} tax do
stojnego goscia, czuwa} ~jeszcze,
pragnac powitat goscia osobiscie.
Chodzi} vice pc korytarzu tam i
napowrot i pali} jedno cygaro pc
drugiem; naraz us}ysza} turkot po-
wozu pred bramq, mia} zaledwie
lyle czasu, by po}ozyt cygaro ma
oknie i pospieszyt do bramy. Ksia-
ze spostrzeg} przeciez re gospodarz
pali}, spyta} go wiec:
- Powiedz mi pan ~szczerze,
dlaczego palisz9
- RACE wybaczyt, Wasza
Ksiazeca Nose, ME mog}em sobie
%inaczej poradzic. Chcia}em mice
zaszczyt powitania Waszej Ksiaze-
cej Mosci osobiscle, a poniewaz ME
moge TAX d4ugo mad snem zapano-
wac, pali}em, ably spedzit go z O.
ka.
Ksiaze zasmia} sic ipomysla}:
- Ten vice pail, ably ME u.s.
nae.
Nazajutrz ksiaze by} zaproszo-
ny ma obiad do jakiegos baszy tu-
reckiego. Pc obiedzie s}uzba, jak
zwykle poda} fajki i papierosy,
Ksiaze mia} znow s~posobnosc po-
dziwiac basze, kt6ry pali} bardzo
namietnie, a poniewaz ME umia]
pc turecku 2 gospodarzem swoim
wprost rozmowiG sic ME m6g},
spyta} vice t}umacza, dlaczego ba-
sza pail tax wiele? Ten odpowie-
dial mu, re basza pail wiele, ably
usnat.
lego by}o juz ksieciu "a vie.
lie. Przerwa} zatem swe bahama,
sadzac. re skoro jeden pail dlate.
go, ably lepiej trawit, drugi, ably
g}6d zaspokoit, t%rzeci, ably ME sprat
czwarty zn6w, ably usnat, to pale.
ME dobre ma wszystko i PAM ma.
mietnie przez Gale zycie, ME 70.
biqc sobie q tego powodu zadne.
g%o-skrupu}u.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
Ola czeg0 Iudzie paIa tytOh.

Pewicn ksiaze pc smacznym
obicdzie siedzicl W fotelu i pail
wyborne cygaro. w tenn wpadio
mu ma mysl pytanie: d~laczego tcz
ludzie palq tytoh a dreczyio 90 to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Sprawy koscielne.
PIELGRZYM PELPLINSK.

PlELGRZ PELPLlNShl
dowiaduje sic Z Ameryki, re w
dniu 80 czerwca urnar} w Cincin-
natl s}awny misyopisarz ludowy
ks. Wenniger, Jezuita, 81 roku
zycia. Pochodzi} on z Austryi i w
1S4S przyby} do Ameryki.
Ojcom Jezuitom w Kanadzie
nietylko powr6cono skonfskowa-
MEM majatki, ale dostac majaa
nadto p6} miliona wynagrodzenia.
Masoni, ma to barlzo oburzeni,
wp}ywa]a ma rzad, ably odnoSne
rozporzadzenie cofnal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-30

SAONOs
AuDENRIED,. PA. Jan Goryca.
ARDoCH, ID; 7. F. Galewski.
ARCADIA, WIS, F.GRosMAx, J.K CysEwsx1,
APpLEToM, MINI: Jan l~yczewski.
BALTlMORE,M d. cliksBrzoskows 21sAnnstr.
BBRREE1MNoGYI1pN iF :; {; WIS, J: zyw;sk'I.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walen,y Bujarsl,
BAY CITY, MICH. Anton Przyby}insski L. B. B.' 3ao
CALUMET, MICH. l.. wroblewski.
ILL. X. BoNczKowsKI 81 Chaplin Str.
hH]E1AH okkzywlNsk17z7 s,hStr M.HA-
7o9 Milwaukee Ave. TEoDoR WlKARyAsz,
2s52 1854 Archer Ave T Stan $40
Milwaukee Av
DETROIT. MICH. w. A. MADAy7soS, .AubienAv
DILUTE, MINI. Ant Gra~la2ooo-srdS,r aoAv. w.
DODGE, p. O. WIS. F. Brom, A. Mondry,
G1IIMANS., & Il" 1y'Sft Co. MO. w,~,,ynisc
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Jan Napiera1a
GLoSIER. NJ. I. NJ. Danielewski.
INDEPENDENCE, WIS. Flip Woiczvk.
LEMoNT. Ill. Mich Cichowicz
IA SALIE, I'LL. Adam Goszezynski
~ 1N HKo>Sh M's, M'ehal Observation-Disclosures.
MILWAUKEE Wls.JanF. Berka Humboid Av' SOL
AndIzci Erzon!>ala 7oo-2nd Ave.
MlNNEApOLIS,MlN IN FIR Rila, University Az
MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Karol0 ID. Nowak
NEW WANl.Rli, TEN. Hildebrandt
~NANTlCOkE PA Winccn,y Narkiewlcs
PONlATOWShl WIS. Iozef Blaszka
IO.ONIA, WIS sikorsk,
pIIISBlRGli, PA Jos Rosinski 40 nth Str
SIEVENs POINT, Wik,or pogoaeiski
SoIlH CHICAGO: Wawrzyn Tcmpln
ST Paul, MINI Jo2cf Maca, SIS Ricc's Pom,
IA. franclszck Cimochowski an Wit
STEPHEN, Marshall Co, MINI. Ian Gtat,el
81 LOUIS, Mo. V Maaurek, riIo y Str
Toledo, ONO Ant kujawa, orVcncc& Junction
WII.ND. MINI MatCln A MlLanu