davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
POLECA SIZE

POLECA SIZE
SZANOWNEJ PUBLICZNOSCI
wszystkim w~iarusom Polonusom
W Ameryce
NOVA kSlEGARNlA
II. DERDowsK1EGo
W Winona, MINI.
Cor. End & Carimona.
Mozna sprowadxiG cd Dsrdew-
skiego kslds ksiatke polska, j.ka
wogole 'stnieje W Ameryce, piacac
gotowk9.
Ponitej wymieniany niektore
ksia1ki, jake nasza ksiegarnia ma
ma sprzedxi:
Ksiazki szkoIne tres
ci n%aukowej.
KATEHIzM O-KATo-
IlCKI (maiy) ............ 8
= mocnej oprawie-..... ~
KATEHIzM RZYMsKO-KATO-
LlCKI (wiekszy) W mocnej o.
Praw
DZIEJE STAREGO 1 NOWEGO
T~ESTAMENTU, W mocnej o.
prawie (Deharbego).......40
DZIEJE EARODu POLSKIEGO
40
ELEMENTARz POLISH, J6zefa
Choc'szewskiego..
POSREDNIK POLSKO AN
GlHLSKI - czyli ksia4ka do
nauk' jezyka angielskiego IS
Ksiazki do nabozen-
silva: tresci %religijnej
i zywoty swietych.
ZYWOT SW. PATRYCYUsZA
JOZEFATA DOL1NA.......35
zYWoT N~AJSWIETszEJ PAN.
NY MATKI ZBAWICIELA
przez Wielogtowskiego.... go
S. S. CYRIL I melody, apostle
fowis Sfowian.
PRZERAZLIWE ECHO Traby o.
stateczne];....... ......... 80
GODZINA SMIERCI........35
MIEsIAC MAJ Potwi.oony Bo.
garodzicy. 80
PEACE L NARZEKANIE o.
COW SWIETYCH. IS
KW1AT NIEWINNOSCI, ksia-
4eczka do nabozehstwa. .25
ROZANIEC ZYWY.........2 20
WYBOREK, czyli krotki spes0b
n~abozehstwa codziennego. Moe
nooprawna ze zfoconym tytuli-
ZEOTY OETARZYK, mecno o.
prawny re %ztosonym tytuIlklen
WIANEK MARYI..125 L.. $50
ANIOE STROZ.....l25 l.. $50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

ozmaite lnne.
MYSZA WIRZA wsrod ieziora
Gopfa przez Aleksandra Broni-
k~owskiego. PowiesS slowianska
z %pierwszei polowy XII wieku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
Dzieci polskie

Dzieci polskie -. m}odziezy
polska, ME zapomnijcie tych slow
nigdy! Jezeli arcyksiaze Rudolf ma
uczy} sig %umyslnie pc polsku i
nazywa nasz jezyk pieknym, czyz
my Polacy ME pokochamy ca}a
si}2 zagrozonego jezyka ojczy-
stego, ably go utrzymac i rozwijac?
i rozwijac? M6wmy zawsze i pisz-
my %poprawnie pc polsku, pozna-
wajmy nasze bogata literature u
cznly SIG dziejow ojczystych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

make upad}o.
Znowu W latach 1S48 i 1863
powstali Polacy, ale naprozno.
Me godzi sig rozpaczac - Bog
mas ukarai i zasmuci}, Bog tez mas
ukara} i zasmucl}, Bog tez mas po-
cieszy. wy dziatki polskie j%estes-
Gle nadzieja szczesliwszej przysz-
}osci mi}ej naszej Ojczyzny. Uczcie
sig pilnie, pracujeie i zyjcie cnot-
liwie, a Polska bedzie z was mia
Ia pocieche.
Wiecie, re ]edna Geese Pola-
k6w znajdu]e sic pod panowaniem
pruskiem, druga pod rosyjskiem,
a trzecia czssc pod rzadem austry-
ackim. Pod rosyJskiem panowa-
MEM So nasi ziomkowie bardzo
udreczeni, "a to W Galicyi, gdzie
leza miasta Krakow i I4wow, doz-
naja Polacy wiele dobrodziejs tw cd
rzadu austryackiego. Terazniejszy
CESAR a%ustryacki, Franclszek Jozef,
wzi2} W szczeg6lna opieke narodo-
wosG polska. Ia jego sprawa zosta1
W Galicyi prowadzony W urzsdach,
sadach i szko}ach jezyk polski, u
rzedy SO obsadzone Polakami, a
nawet j W Wiedniu, W g}6wnym
rzadzie austryackim. Polacy potezay
ny wp}yw wywieraja. Jest navel
dw6ch najwyzszych urzednikdw
czyli minist6w Polak6w, II. Duna-
jewski, kt6ry zawiaduje skarbem
czyli fnansami Austryi i Ziemia1-
kowski, broniacy praw Polak6w
gallcyjskich. W sejmie austryac-
kim marsza}kiem czyli prezesem
jest Polak. Smolka. w roku 1880
zawiedzia4 cesa1z Franciszek J6zef
Galicya, a wtedy niejednokrotnie
wyrazi1 swa zyczliwosc ola Polak6w.
Ia to nalezy sic Geese i wdziecz-
nose zacnemu cesarzowi cd wszyst-
kich Polakow.
Najwyzszym urzednikiem W
Galicyi Jest namiestnik czyli "a
stepca cesarza. Paec!u juz by}o
Polak6w namiestnikow Galloyi.
Jednym z Mich by} Agenor Go}u-
chowski kt6ry po}ozy} wielkie "a
s}ugi ola wzrostu narodowcsci pol
skiej. On to g}6wnie wyjedna} u
cesarza Franciszka J6zefa dobre
szko}y i Rade Szk6lna, ktora ma
pod swoim zArzadem wszystkie
szko}y W Galicyi. Obecnie Mamie
stnikiem Galicyi jest hr. Kali
mierz Badeni.
Galicya posiada osobny sejm
ola za}atwiania spraw krajowych.
Sejm ten zbiera sic co rok we Lwo-
vie. Marsza1kiem czyli przewodni-
czacym ejmu jest obecnie Jan
Tarnowski. Wedle zas}ugi ola ma
rodowosci polskiej W Gallcyi po-
}ozyli Ksiaze Leon oapieha, jerry
Lubomirski i Miko}aj Zyblikiewicz,
zmar1y zawczesnie +. 1887, ktory
wypowiedzia} pamietne s}owa:
,,Szko}a choc W cha}upie, ale w
kazdej gmlnie".
w Galicyi mieszkaja nietylko
sami Polacy, gdyz wschodn;ej
czesci znajduje sic blisko 3 Milo
ny Rusyn6w, kt6rzy ME SO wpraw-
die Polakami DO movie odrebnym
jezykiem ruskim, jednakze So ma
szymi bracmi, jake nalezacy do
Sfowian. Ruslni maja zabezpieczo-
ne prawa swej narodowosci. Jezyk
ruski W szko}ach i urzedach jest
rownouprawiony jszykiem pol
skim. Take z Czechami, ktorzy
zostaja pod rzadem austryackim,
zyja Polacy W zgodzie, ably wsp6l-
nemi si}ami bronic sic przeciw
Niemcom.
M}odziez polska W Galicyi, po-
bierajac nauke W jezyku ojczystym,
ma lepsza sposobnosc, anizeli m}o-
dziez polska z pod zaboru prus-
kiego, s1uzenia pozytecznie krajo-
wi. Oby zatem ziscifa pok}adana
W niej nadzieje!
Wypada tn uczynit wzmianke
o arcyksieciu Rudolfie, nastepcy
tronu austryackiego. W L. 1887
odby} on podrdz do Galicyi, Okla
zujec wielka zyczliwosG ola Pola-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

Gdy xgryzoty
l kfopoty
Lndziom daki susza,
10 W Bay Cicie
Znakomicie
Chfopy szklanki dusza.
Czfek choe starry
Ma swe barry
Bierze keg pekaty
| przez Lofty
Miedzy pfoty
Pedzi z MIN do chaty
Hej biesiada.
Dana, dada,
Predko key wyp,ty,
A tn hura!
Gala fura
Jedzie z West Bay City!
K'o mud ezuye,
Mech go truje
Onem piwem W krtaai
Wysmierity
W est Bay City
Tel Brewing Go.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
+ owinsx.ow a i a ola rodzl-
COW innvch 6rr~ich ockh on

Pewinsze i a ola rodz1-
COW i ;nnych drcgich os6b..e 90
Proroctw ON ichaldy y, kro-
Lowell 70 Saby, 13 Sybilii, Ksie-
dzn Marka Wernyhcry j innych.
Cd roku SIS przod Narodzenicm
Cbrystusa al do poznych wicklow
Sc k czyli Wr6tenie ze snow,
Ma przeszfo 1860 przypadk6v
sfutace, z roznych starodawnyoh
ksi2g zebrsny ........... Is
ROZMOWA POLAKA z Kaszuba
HISTORIC o GRzEGoRZU,
kt6ry przez II lat pokutowai
przykuty do ska4y. Piskne
wzrs'sajaco opowisdsnie Ola lu-
POLSKA 1 AMB-
so
ROBINSON KRUZOE cxyli sku-
tiki niepostuszehstwu ksialka zu-
petnis nswo j Lresciwis ufotona
GfOWA 6w. BARBARY, po-
wies6 z przssziosci Pemorza. Ma
pisai K. Kujot. Czna........ IS
HRABIA PAROBKIEN d kmie-
MA
OPOWIADANIE PODROANEGO
o strasznle dziwnem fozu...1 10
KRWAWE SIEROTY.......1b
ZAKLETA DZIEWICA..... .1
BARTEK fATKA...........5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

Fr. j. Mul1o, La Sale, Ills.
Tow. Mr.. | Zwi9zek Kawa-
lerow Polslzich W La Sale,
l]ls.-Sekr. Fir. j Mulka.
2 Tow. Mr.. 2. Koronacya
Polska, Hurley, WIS.
Sekr. J6zefK WALSH bx. 232
3 2sw. M1odzie2y Polskl;gi
Katelictlej W Chicago FIR. Gil
&yhski, ISL Milwaukee Ave.
SekretarZ.
4. Tow. Postep W Pine
Creeku lpoczta Dodge Wis.
- Andrzej Cyrzan sekretarz.
5. Tow. Wla,us w Minnea-
polls, Mirn. - J. A. Gluba,
sekretarz, 4l4 Wash Ave. N.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
CONCERNING THE HEALTH.


NEVER allow stale flowers to remain in a
sick room
To ATTEMPT hard work or close study
within an hour after eating invites de
rangement of the digestive organs.
TIE human organism Is savings bank
for the vital Strength, and in the form of
fresh air it accepts the smallest deposits.
SEDENTARY employments are less favor
able to health than active ones, but good
posture can do much 10 help in this matter.
IRthreatcned with diphtheria the patients
throat should receive a busting every few
hours with flour of sulphur, which may be
admir- istered by means of quill inserted
into the throat.
A WRITER in Table Talk urges the dys-
Peptic TO learn to eat olives as a means of
repairing and lubricating the weak stom-
aeh, means which he declares to be more
efficient than all the pills and medisinal
araughts ever concosted.
CoLD water should not be used for bath
ing al night, or at any time when the body
Is wearied with Labor or enfeebled from
any cause. A warm or hot bath in the hot
test weather is much more refreshing in its
effects than a cold one, and is not open to
the same objection.
) DIET which would keep a healthy man
healthy might kill a sick man. and diet
sufficient to sustain a sick man would not
keep well man alive. Increased quantity
Of food, especially of liquids, does not mean
Increased nutriment, rather decrease, since
the digestion is oVertaxed and weakened
Tactic acid, which is not far of from the
beverage commonly termed buttermik, has
been doing peptic wonders, it is announced.
good many people who are out of sorts
with liver troubles might try the butter
milk cure direct, without waiting for an i'll.
ness to have it prescribed for them. Es-
pecially old people and worn out people
frequently find a fountain of youth in the
churns surplus.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
HOW WILL you VoTE7
a Word TO Young Men Who Are About
20 Cast Thar EIr.t Nntn


TO Cast Their First Vote.
Tens of thousands of the young men
81 America viii cast their first vote
this fall, and enter upon the political
career which is part Of the valuable
inheritance of every American citizen.
The power OF habit and association
are probably the strongest elements in
the construction Of character, and the
casting of a first ballot may be likened
to laying the cornerstone of the build
ing of life. The young man who is
called upon TO exercise the elective
franchise for the first time in 1898,
has the possibility OF living fifty or
sixty years thereafter. and. very large
ly. the whole of his after life may be
affected by this virgin political act.
Young men are watched more closely
than they imagine by their older fell
lOw-citizens, and their future career
may be made or marred by even the
simple act of casting ballot.
1t is not our purpose to assert that
all there is of political virtue is en-
bodied in the Republican party, and
that every vice is typified by the Dem
ocratic. On the contrary, as in all or
CARNATIONS composed of men, there is
much of strength and beauty n both
these great parties. and very much in
each of them that good and wise men
are struggling to destroy. But if the
young man will read the history of the
country from the revolution to the pres
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
A CONVINCING LETTER.
A Milwaukee Manufactures Gives Ill
Views on Protection.

a milwaukee Manufacturer blNes HIS
Views ON Protection.
Edw p. Allis, of Edw. p. Allis &
Co., Milwaukee, being importuned by
many of his 1900 employees to give
his opinion upon the present political
situation, replied in an open letter,
which is most comprehensive state
ment of the benefits TO be derived by
the working classes from protection.
He states in his introduction that
American labor is the foundation stone
of our National life and future great
hess, and that the first duty of our
Government should be TO aid and en-
courage the working and producing
classes. To do this the raw material
Of our country should be utilized by
and for our own people. without
damaging competition from the people
of different governments and devise
social and economic conditions. At
tention is called to the fact that while
the American workman have many
difficulties to contend with under
a protection tariff. they are con-
stantly lettering their condition,
while their brethren across the
sea are so stepped in poverty
and weakness as to almost abandon
hope of better future. Whatever ills
the American workman has TO contend
with, his rate of wages is twice or
three times as high as that of his En-
glish brother. The distribution of the
products OF labor are faulty in that
the producer does not get his proper
share, but the road to a better distri-
button does not lie in reducing the
share he now gets. The only possible
way that good wages for American
workmen can be maintained is the ex-
clusion, to a greater or less extent, Of
foreign, cheap labor from our shores.
and the protection OF home industries
by tar upon competing products OF
the labor of women at $50 per year, and
of men at perhaps not over double that
sum. Last year, in spite Of our present
tariff, 500. 600. 600 worth Of foreign
pauper labor manufactured goods were
brought into this country and in direct
competition with our mechanics, arti-
sans and laborers. With that $780,
600. 900 worth OF foreign goods kept
out. that sun would have been paid
out in America for good American la
Dor and material The great fact re-
mains thsl the nations ofthe world are
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
SPICY CAMPAIGN VERSES.
Grover,a ReYerle.

Once upon a midnight dreary,
While pondered weak and weary.
Wondering Il the busy tellers yet had counted
up the vote,
While my anxious fears kept rising
With haste most enterprising,
How cursed the fate that placed me in the
Democratic boat
For l knew that IL was sinking.
That its spirit then was sinking.
Up the shores OF old Salt River, there forever
more 10 be.
End my gentle heart was broken
BY those words as yet unspoken
That would tell me that the people had about
enough of me.
Sol waited. til a tapping.
AS OF some one.gently rapping.
Reused me from my dreary sIum6er as ne'er
was reused before.
And rubbed my eyes and starte :,
Sex and faint and weary hearted.
And leaned against the mantel rs ! opened
wide the door.
There upon the threshold standing,
In an attitude commanding,
Was black and somber-looking species OF the
genus crow.
And il said in tones OF sorrow:
Grover, darl ne. on the morrow,
From the regions Of the White House you for
evermore must 60"
Toledo BLADE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
AsouT PHOTOoRAPHERs
The Trials and EmoIuments of Yer
Profitable Business.


There are 1900 Photographic estab7
lishments in the United States at the
present day. They furnish employ
ment TO about forty thousand people.
When it is remembered that fifty years
ago there was not a camera in tho
world il viii be seen how rapid the
growth has been.
PhotOg are frequently puzzled
to find means of disposing of the many
toilet articles which ladies leave be-
hind them in the dressing-room. Paints.
powder, false hair and channels skin do
not retail at a very profitable price
secondhand. A Philadelphia photog-
rapher has established a cOnnter where
he sells these articles as a sort of an
mex to his regular business. The
goods" arc fixed up. put into new
boxes. and sell nearly as well as when
new. OF course the ladies never return
TO claim the property.
Photography on a small scale and
with amateur equipments, is now a
iavorite pastime with Englishmen of
leisure. Even the peers have taken up
the craze and carry their cameras with
them 10 the race-tracks. cricket
matches. and rowing regattas-every-
where in fact where a pretty picture
may be caught. The spectacle of a
member OF parliament on a crowded
race ground planting his tripod and
aiming il at some famous horse or
L.
but according tOau eastern correspond
ent il is not rare one.
Almost every photographer studio
Of any Importance in the country has.
at one time and another. been visited
by some notable people. and there are
not few in the business who can tell
very amusing stories about the whims
Of greatness when 1t sits for its picture.
Politicians and members OF the legisla-
ture are not. rs a general thing. hard
10 please. as they are almost all so
used TO the proceedings that they grow
careless about it, but actors. ministers.
literary people. and artists are in bad
favor with the knights Of the camera.
One Of the most troublesome features
Ofthe photographer profession is the
business he gets from people who want
their pictures TO look a great deal pref
tier than they do. They want the
wrinkles taken out, the warts removed.
the nose Strengthened, and the cheeks
made plump aud smooth 1t was one
OF this class who tried TO get out of
paying New York photographer be
cause a wart which he had requested
should be removed was taken out OF
the picture. For some within or other
he was not suited with the hkenesses
and 50 refused them for the very thing
which he had requested. The threat
Of suit brought him 10 terms Chi-
eage ksps.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27

our competitors and we must adopt
their scale of prices, or go out of BUSH
ness in our own country, if we per-
init their wares to come free among
us. They may claim we are exclusive
in this. but philanthropy begins at
home. America is large enough for
us and we are legislating for America
and Americans and not for Europe and
Europeans.
Mr.. Allis then takes up the claim
made that more money is paid into
the National Treasury than the coun-
try needs, and that we have more OF
an income than we can profitably use.
He brings the matter right home TO
the workmen by an apt illustration.
(Which of you," he asks. having a
debt of $1,000 on your home, and a
saving of 800 over and above your
living expenses, would consider that
amount laid away to pay on that debt
a bad condition of things? And yet
this is precisely parallel case. Our
Government has debt of a thousand
millions, drawing interest and secured
by mortgage on the homes and prop
erty of us all, and has an accumulation
of an hundred million dollars towards
paying it, which has been given the
alarming title of dangerous surplus
To the people at large the surplus
and the means of continuing it is
blessing unparalleled. But, in fact,
while we have a dollar of unpaid debt
no such thing as a surplus is pos
sible. -
Mr.. Allis closes this convincing let
ter by saying: when we have sue
ceeeded in rendering permanent our
present position of vantage, then we
can look forward and strive for other
benefits and advantages, but if we lose
what we now have. our condition will
be helpless indeed. Slopes and Hard
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
MEN OF MONEY.

Ex-OovERNoR ALGER. Of Michigan, stud
led law while working on farm at Eve dol
lars a month.
CLAUS SPREcKLEs is reported 20 have
made recently the snug sum of 8, 600, 900 en-
raw sugar.
WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN is worth 8. OOO. 600.
He has made most Of the quinine for the
Americans.
MAHLOS ID. SPAULDISG, who ranks well up
n the roll Of Boston millionaires, was an IL
inois farmer boy
ISAIAH V. WILLIAMS, Of Philadelphia, at
i20, 100000, is accounted the wealthiest
bachelor in America.
JAY GoULD's establishment at Irvington-
on-the Hudson costs him 81, 900 q week for
expenses of maintenance.
ONE of Chicago's millioaaires, Mr. Dale,
sold for $4,000 not long ago a lot within the
city limits that he originally paid only sew
enty-fve dollars for.
NoRvIS GREEN, the telegraph king, was a
country doctor in Kentucky forty years ago.
Now he is doing better. A lucky hit in
finance put him 10 the front
CYRUS W. FIELD, the millionaire, started
IN an humble way. He " formerly clerked
for a commission-house at two dollars per
week. He has been saving man.
THE butter which Senator Palmer, Of
Michigan, uses on his table is made from
the milk Of his own high-bred Jersey cows,
and costs him three dollars pound.
THE youngest millionaire in Chicago is
Cyrus b. Mccormick, who is only twenty
nine and is at the head of the extensive
reaper mandatory founded by his father
He Is unmarried and has fortune of s. Co.,
600
Pull ARMOUR, the Chicago pork king, Is q
nan OF medium height, substantial form,
rlean-shaven cheeks and clear complexion,
with handsome mouth and a warm blue
eye. His expression is most kindly, and he
has not single repellent trait Of charac-
ter. He dresses plainly but in excellent
taste
RUSSELL SAGE is at least fifteen years older
than Jay Gould, but he has not a wrinkle in
his face and is as well preserved as man of
fifty. He attributes his continued good
health after twenty-five years in Wall
street to the fact that he never permits
himself 10 worry about business outside Of
business hours.
THE richest man in all Iowa is said to be
Edwin Manning, who lives in the town Of
Keosauqua, near Keol1uk. He has many
millions, and his interests include all
sorts OF enterprises between the two
great rivers and the Missouri and Mime
sofa lines. He was pioneer settler in the
State and has made every cent he has.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
c. r MORSE, Publisher.
TIE OLD HEARIHsToNE.

me house j. shabby. and gaant and broNn;
Weather beaten and grim indeed:
It's TWISTED ehimueys are tumblinz down,
It's fretted gables have gone u seei-
Us floors are s-1nken. is doors are shrl1l-eh.
But tnro' iis windows. bleared ard old,
Sweet faces looked IN the days gone by;
And mornings glory, and sunsets g0il,
On is worn thresholds used 70 lie
Wild grasses creep round the mighty stone
That once was the altar % home and hearth
And the vines. with shriIl, diseO1solate
moan
Sweep thru ne chambers OF death and bir,n
And the shudder.ng floors, the cracking doors.
Thrill % the passing Of things unseen
When the Eh0stly curtains 81 eve are drawn
Or tae noOa, with a white face. stands be-
tween
The gloon o. night and the gray o. dawn
But under is hearthstOne rude and old
The roots o. my heart strike deep and strong
It's walls are hung With the purple AMI gold
OF dreams. and wTeathed with the glory Of
song
Rough hranblPs Chamber IN hall and chamber;
But light feet echo along the floors.
and garments CLEAN when the twilights fall
FAIR faces smile from the ruined doors.
And white hands beclzon. and voices calf
They are the dear lost loves knew.
Gone from the valley and shadow o. tearS-
sim by nemory-s golden clew.
They follow me through the mist Otvearss
Their soft hands tighten my load and brighten
The ru-Eed way % nv life tread.
Through an alien land 70 a land unknown.
For the hope and promise OF youth lie dead
and buried under Won gray hearthstonet
-EasDq 4iiss BrDs-as T.. y J. LsTye.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1888-09-27
HowLiNG FOR DOODLE.
A Mugwump Sheet on CivIl-service n.
form In Dakota.

A Mugwump Sheet on CivIl-service Re
form In Dakota.
The DAILY News has received the fol
lowing letter,
GRAND VIEW, d. T.. Sept II. lsss-To n.
Editor: What do you think OF the incosedi This
ONCE pays sss a month and takes all OF one
mans time, using a room renting at y
month, coal in the winter at $3.50 a ton. Any
how. what is Civil-Service reformf have az.
ways been a Democrat on principle, but what
is this? Look at ths Federal officers az the
head Of the list. Such an outrage has not been
practiced but by this same gang e., Church
adherents Yours respectfully,
JOSEPH J. Angus Postmaster.
up. ST. am informed that the ofiice-holders
that do not contribute will be bounced
LILA"
Mr.. Angus sends with his letter the
following epistle:
HEADQUARTERS or DEMOCRATIC TERRI
TORIAL COMMITTEE, ARMOUR, ID. T., Sept TO-
ISIS P0sfHg listers, Grand Fiste. ID. T-Dear
Sirs: The Territorial Democratic Executive
Committee has instructed me TO call upon all
Federal and Territorial officials in the Third
legislative district 10 contribute at least
per cent OF their annual salary toward defray-
ing the expenses OF the present campaign.
Acting under these Instructions you are re-
quested TO at once contribute the amount due
from your once by RENTING the same TO the
undersigned. Very respectfully
GEORGE S MATHEWS
committeeman for Third district
From the printed head of the sheet
upon which the above is written it APP
pears that the Democratic Territorial