davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
ogtoszenlu o Pokrace

zaznacza wyaawca tego pisma, il
kosztuje ono ma Ameryke $500
rocznie. Wiarus porrzednio pisa},
IL Pokrake moze Polak re Stanew
Zjednoczenych Ameryki Poi. mice
"a 9 dolary %rocznie, i teraz ludzi-
ska szemrza ma Wiarusa re ich
pobafamucif. Ale ME redaktor Via
rylsa sic pomyli}, tylko chyba Wy
dawca Pokraki. Pismc to BOWEN
ME moze W Ameryce kosztowat
wiecej, jak 2 dolary.
Wszakze w nag}6wku Pokraki
wydrukowane, re gazeta ia kosztu-
je ma pocztach pruskich l marke
i 25 fenyg6w. Znaczy te, re W dru-
karni czy redakcyi MONA dostac
Pokrake "a 1 marke, wiemy bo-
wien, re 2 owych l.25 NIX. -
dostaje poczta % senygow, lie jej
sic pod}ug prawa nalezy.
Przese}ajac Pokrake regularnie
co tvdzien do Ameryki, musi ad-
ministracya przylepit przez ca}y
rok 50 znaczki pocztowe pc 5 fe-
nygow, czyli razem wydat ma
~przese}ke 2 mark j go fenygow.
Me pewinna wiec zadac cd abo-
nent6w z Ameryki rocznie wiecej,
jak 6 marek i go fg. czyli SLIGO.
Lecz pozwolmy Szanownej Eks-
pedycyi Pokruki policzye sobie "a
owijanie i adresowanie swego Or
ganu do Ameryki az 40 centow, to
jednak ME godzi SIG jej zadad cd
rodak6w z Ameryki wiecej abona-
mentu %rocznie, jak 2 dolary.
Panowie wydawcy z Europy
snac mysla, re tn z}ota lyle iak
kamieni, i ola tego kaza sobie pod
wozny abonament p}acic, ale i tn
ciezko ma grosz zarabiac trzeba, a
zimowa pora to nasz robotnik ca}y
tydzieh mozolit sic must, by "a
robil 4 dolary.
Milionerow tn miedzy Polaka-
mi ME ma, tylko prawie sami ro-
botnicy, ktorym ME chce sig p}acic
cztery dolary "a gazette, a racho-
wac oni tez umieia lyle, re sic ma
podobnej wyrzadzanej I'M krzyw-
die natychmiast poznaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
Polscy Republikanie
w WinoGie.

W minieny czwartek 2dbyf
sic W Winonie, W hali konpanl
Polskiej, hitting polsk'ego k|ubu
RepubIikAhskiego, i okoto GU no
wych czfonk6w kazafo sic zapisac.
Obecnyeh byio oko'o 25O osob.
Wybrano nowy zarzad, skfadajacy
sic z nastepuj acs CHI rsob:
Prezydent, j. n. Z~aborowskt
Wicenrezydent, j. Buczynski
i Franciszek Drazkowski
Sekretarz, W,ncenty kupfer'
schmidt
Skarbnik, Jozef Draakowski
komitet wykonawczv: Wojciech
Liberia, A. +. Glubka, MARGIN
Weier, Wincentv A. Lorblecki !
Jan Herek
Rsgularno mitingi beda sic 3D.
bywafy W ka4dy t"zecl czwartek
kazdego m,esiaca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
Zagadki.

Trafne rozwiasanie zag"dki z
przesLiego numeru nadestali pan
". Radomski, nuuczycie) polskiej
azkoiy %parafalnej W %sasiednim
North Creeku, i p. Jakob Sennen-
fold z Pittsburgh.
Siostra byla liczona ~ dwie
esoby, DO byia slostra jednsgo, .
iona drugisgo meiczysny. W ca
fokci byio tylko troje ludzi, choj
wiec z 4 jab}sk . zerwali, to zaw.
sss l sostafo.
Pan Jsk6b Sonnsnfsld taxa
podajs nova xagadks. Byte v po.
ko)u Go i mic; co wylssialo ok
mem . Mo wyszio pisesm - py.
tsaie: co ~jssscse zsstsio " tym
pokeju!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
EVERYBODY TAKES IT."

Not some highly pulled nosnum warranted to cure
everything but a consumptive pocket book. No: il is
The Burlington" that everybody takes the Chica-
it will get him there" every time Here arc a few OF the
places to which The Burlington by its own line,
those who take it: Geicago,. ST. Louis, Peoria, Kansas
Lincoln, Cheyenne, Denver, Quincy, Hannibal, Rock
lslaud, Burlington, Dubuque, Aurota, Streator, Nom
mouth, Bushnell, Fulton, Clinton, Mendoza, G~alesburg
La Crosse, Winona, Prairie du Chen, Galena, Savan-
ma, Des Moines, Crete, Beatrice, Kearney, Seward, Co
lumbus. Macon, Broekfeld, Keokuk, and hundreds of
other towns and cities in Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri. Nebraska, Kansas, and Colorado. When YOU
want to so anywhere, get your ticket over The Bur
lington." Call on any railroad agent, or write to w. j.
{. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, c., b. N. R. R., St.
Paul, MIMI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
MA SPRZEDAZ
w E
W Sugar Loaf
10 ARROW

z dobrym %budynkiem
m~ieszkalnym, stodo-
la j WsZelkiemi Zabu-
dowaniami %gospodar-
cZemi
bardZOtaniO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
O
MIEJSCOWE E.

Legf0nPOlski bedzie mia}
W sobote, "a listopada, bal W
Hall PAM Strehlow-ostatni pred
Nowym rokiem.
Stub. w kosciele polskim
W Winonie W niedziels pob}ogo-
gos}awiony zosta} zwiazek mai
zenski pomiedzy wdowcem Jako-'
benz kosihskim a panna Francisz-
ka Szczepahska.
Dsieh dziiekczynienia ustanowi}
%gubernator Minnesoty p. Nc Gill
ma % listopada.
2 konicem minionego tygodnia
stane}a W Winonie g}6wna robota
W pi}ach. Tylko W pile Lairda jesz-
cze ca}y biezacy tydzieh majs pra-
cowac.
W mie$5cie maszem zosta}a re-
kordowana spoika pod tytu}em
New Winona Mining Co." Jake
akcyonaryusze cd powiedzialni "a
pisani o.: H. J. O'Neil i Franci-
seek JOHNSON z Winony, oraz c.
l.. Colman, S. w. Hyde w. w.
Cargill z La Crosse. Kapita} zak}a-
dowy jest ustanowiony ma $5O0,000
Nv 10000 akoyach pc $3.50. iowa
rzystwo ma ma celu, otwierac mi
ny gdziekolwiekbadz W stanach
Z]ednoczodych i W Mich kopac.
Savings Bank przyje}a bondy
ratuszowe W kwocie $4,000 pc
razie 5 procent, p}atne co pol roku.
Rozmaite poprawki, jake sta4y
ma tykiecie PREY ostatnich wybo-
rach, uzyska{y nastepujacq liczbe
g}os6w: Artykul 4 Konstytucyi
1868 k, 800 e. - Sekcya
IL artykulu 1 - tax 1871, ME
sos. Sekcya 1 art. 4 - tax 975,
ME 1922. Jest to urzedowe licze-
AAo w POWASSAS'
Pod mazwq ,Winona & South
western Improvement Company
zorganizowafo towarzystwo, kt6rego
celem jest, budowac mostly, doky,
ipichlerze, szapy do woz6w, urza-
dzac LIME telegra6czne i t. d. Ka-
pita} zak}adowy W kwocie 100000
jest podzislony ma 2o00 akcyj Pc
500.
Odpowiedzialnymi akcyona-
ryuszaml So: w. Nc. Intyre, H.
w. Lamberton, J. Robson, v.
Simpson, G. Horton, R. D. Cone,
Kar6l j Addison Youmans, A. T..
Hodgins, J. Norton, VIM. Laird,
And. Hamilton i M. Norton.
Zarzad nastepujacy: VIM. Nc.
Intyre, prezydent; II. w. Lamber-
ton, vice-prez.; e. Hornbrooke,
sekretarz; M. G. Norton skarbnik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
BlizszYch wladomosci zasiegna'
mona w


Rocznica powstania listopado-
wego bedzie obchodzona W Wi
monte wspolnie, przez wszystkie
tutejsze polskie towarzystwa, w
czwartek, 20 listopada, W hall pol
skiej Kompanii PREY Kamiennej
drodze.
j. Peloyski J6zefa Redzinska
po}aczeni we wtorek, 20 listopada,
wezfem ma1zehskim.
Zewmetrzna budowa nowego ra-
tusza W Winonie luz skonczona.
jake zwiastunowie zimy zjawili
sic u mas W przesz}ym tygodniu
robotnicy, w%racajqcy z Dakoty,
gdzie juz wszystko pozamarzfo. u
mas dopiero cd poczatku biezacego
tygodnia pc d}ugiej pisknej
pogodzie mroz stale trzyma, ME
przechodzac jednakze 20 stopni ole
p}a pod}ug Fahrnheita.
II. L. Berg, kt6ry cd wiosny
naleza} do tutejszej policyi, PREY
aresztowany zcstaf W stanie ME
trzezwym i wydalony re sluzby.
Rad Centralny Zwia-
xku Mar. Polskiego przyznaf - ]ak
czytamy W nZgodzie", zonie pc
&. p. A. Przytarskim z Tow. sw.
6tanieiawa y Winonie $500 pot
misrtnego.
Antoni Cierzan, pre-.
grawszy zaklad wyborezy z Win.
osntym Kupferschmidtem, powie.
sic 60 v dzisiejszy czwaftsk, q
listopada, m taczkach z domu
Polskist kompanii II do Pocsty'
Jest to ten SIN Cierzan, % nej.
,prz6d odsbraf 8 dol. ID ,. Dras.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
ZAPkACILI
"a WIARUSA.

Dayton Marceli Jurdzihski 200
Rol ms Prairie w Juika $50
Pittsbnrg Jan Guyda 200
Cleveland Albert Wlcczorek 200
New York St SIeszyhski 200
Oscoda Fomasz Borzeszkowski 1.5O
Buffalo Aichaf Piotrowskl O.2A
Red jacket Andrzsj Kubiak 200
Chicago Antoni Schermann 200
PAM HenvIewska 200
Blosburg MARGIN Szpotanski 200
Hankinson Thomas Jereozek 200
Dubois WI Szubelski l.25
Wojcieeh Szczepahski
do Euuropy 2.7b
Winona Jul Chelmow,ki O.25
Providence H Gustowski 200
Peru Anastuzy Zaremba 200
Waterbury Michaf Ncwyonk 800
Spring Valley NJ Maznrkiewicz 200
Chicago Aateusz Ciesielski 400
Arcadia Jan Kamla l 90
New York T f Kraemer 200
Winona Jozef Masyga 200
SprOstOwanie.
w przeszfym numerze dostuli
sic, przez pomyike zecera, nasts-
rujaoy obywatele j pokwitowunie
lch we Wiarusie W niedobre miej-
see, choG nazwiska ich byfy poda-
ne JUL "a kreska.
South Bend, w Chetmlniak LOO
Raymond FIR Sobie-zczyk 200
Minneapolis August Mondry 100
Podnos;my, b. powyze.j wy
mienieni trzej obywateIe naleza do
najwierniejszych n~"szych abonen
tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22

kowskiego, przyrzek}szy, re jego
wyb6r popieraG bedzie, a potem,
o%debrawszy od drugiej partyi 10
cent6w wiecej, maggie zagorzafym
sta{ sic demokrata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
BAL BAL !

Kolko Dramatyczne PREY mad
chodzacem obchodzie Listopado-
wen wybra}o umyslnie powyzsze
sztukl przedstawiaj2c obrazki z
czasow pamietnych powstan z o
ku 1S3O-31. jake tez z 1860-63
W nadziei il Szanowna publicz-
nose polska %skorzysta z tego zgro-
madziwszy SIG licznie ma powyz-
SIZE przedstawienle pokrzepiaiac du-
cha narodowego, a tenn samem
dodajac zachety do dalszej piracy.
Zapraszamy wszystkich Rodak6w
W imieniu Kd}ka Dramatycznego.
Zarzad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
Telegamy ,,Iskry".

Rznaa. w tutejszym teatrze
polskim, niemiecka trupa jnz CRY
W" niedzieie, p. Dobrnwolski
przedsiebiorcA teatru, biorac sub
wencyo z p~ieniedzy pc caiej Pol.
see uzbieranych - ma zaminr tru-
pc polska wyprawic do Ameryki /
rozpisze ma ten Gel skfadki.
Wa,szaaoa. Pogfoska . powie-
szeniu sie Hurki, okazafa sic fall
szywa skutek tego ODD, TO
sic nabokehstwo W cerkwi prawo-
sfawnej.
Rznon. C6rka uanu Jackow-
skicgo, pa,rona kotek rolniczych
W Peznahskiem, ~spr-edata maia.
TEX Gonice komi~yi kolonizacyi-
nej niemieckiej j y},zyfn ma 'ece
OLGA ~deklaracye, re teraz Gaia
gorliwoAcia pomag"c bedzie ojcu
W PATRONAGE k6tek =.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
TAME zycie.
"a sprawl
City Bakery

Pieknrni MiejskieJ.
Woz tel piskarni codzispn,e
kraly po czwartej j ~trseeiej var
die, q znany jest polskim gosps-
sion { tego, 10 noga tam dostad
n swieks1y boob ensk
chleba 70 5 csnt6w.
q wozA { napissm CITY BA.
kerry vbogi eztowisk NOSE dostai
wisesj chlebs "a nikla, nil gdEis.
ndsisj bogsty "a cwiartke.
b. WITTE
PIEKARZ
Mr.. l4 4. SanLorn st.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
The Pacific coa.t neundary.

The Pacific ocean boundary of the
United States has a greater extent Df
coast line than the Atlantic shore. The
aggregate Of our shore line On the Pacific
is IL. 73i miles, while ou the .itlantic IL
is 1850 miles and on the Gulf Of Mexico
6,S43. California contains 1.15G nlIysu 4
the coast line ON the Pacific, while she
also has 279 mscs If island shore
and 240 miles Of tide water river
shore, making altogether l.Gls miles q
shore line. Texas has nm actual coast
line on the gulf Of 1909 mills. while
Florida has l,l44 on the gulf and 1858
miles on the Atlantic, so thar both exceed
California in this particular, 1t was the
annexation Of Alaska that promoted the
Pacific coast 10 higher figure tlln thC
Atlantic, Alaska having $3.50 miles Of
coast line. These figures are taken from
the coast survey rep0rJs.-.BUston Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

81 never could understand how the
newspapers or general public could APP
plaud a desperate who announces his in
tention of dying with 'his boots on, re-
markell n physician the other day. "a
man who calmly faces death from nm in
durable disease. while he goes about his
usual occupation or is cheerful 81 home,
IL the one 10 admire. have such a In-
tient now. lie knows there Is no hope,
yet be is almost indifferent to lis fate. 1t
y difficult 10 fully appreciate such heroic
conduct. His calmness will have one
good effect. 1t will serve 10 prolmg his
life. IL is even ~ good rs medicine for
bim."-Philndclphia Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
A LETTER.
Amid the elamorous cIty's glare,

Amid the clnmorous city's glare,
Where all is warm save friends too few,
And honest men, alasl too rare;
Where teeming false leaves little true,
And almost shaken Is belief,
For with the laugh on every wind
Ieatch the throb Of sullen grief
Hong for what I've left behind.
We hurry 50; we do not care .r
To value life till comes the rue,
And by the candies last faint fare
We see toe well the blank we drew.
Ent !, who've had q glimpse too brief
OF life so holy, pure, so kind,
To think It here proclaims me thief
Hong for what I've left behind.
I hear the Bob Whites whistle where
The grateful grasses hold the dew;
See the nursing branches beaf
The fruit with life blood hlushing through;
Ifeel the incense from each leaf.
Which, rocking trustful, does not mind
The threatening Of the coming sheaf-
Hong for what I've left behind.
Dearl You who breathe a purer air
Within your secret heart can find
The why-though you we're here, ! there
Ilong for what I've left behind
William Carey in The Christian Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
A DANGEROUS PRAIRIE GROWTH.

The Curious Plant Known as the "Tum-
BILE weed''-A Great Menace.
W. F. Niederlander, a prominent real
estate man, has on exhibition in the win
dow Of his Office a fine specimen of the
curious plant known as the tumble
weed" This specimen was taken from
the old fair grounds last year after the
grounds were abandoned. The plant is
mass Of branches, spherical in form,
and so tightly interviewer a 10 form al
most a compact mass. Like the earth,
this globulous mass of branches is fiat
tened at the poles-or more 50. The pres
ent specimen is about five feet at its
greatest diameter. Mr.. Niederlander says
he has seen specimens fully twice the size.
The weed once grew plentifully through
this country and Colorado. When green
they present a very pretty appearance,
and look more like a dwarf tree than a
weed. They are vary dangerous in case
of a prairie fire, ard often dangerous in
plain wind storms when there is no fire.
In case Of fire tha flames seem 10 strip
the plant of its laves, and it at once goes
rolling before tae flaming hurricane a
perfect wheel II fire. These revolving
wheels of fire will jump any ordinary
furrow or fire break and carry the fire
into the timber or grass, as the case may
be. Nothing can stop their progress but
a river. Into these they jump, leaping
out into the stream forty, fifty or sixty
feet, and go down with a hiss, throwing
up a column Of steam where they sink.
Il have seen hundreds of these plants
in Barber county and the Siquashie val.
ley" said Dlr. Niederlauder. when
started TO rolling in a fire no ordinary
horse can run before them. Once, in the
olquashie valley, l only saved myself by
driving my team into the river, which l
fortunately reached Just in time"
In Colorado wind storms these weeds
are also a source of much danger. In
Middle park a few years ago a party Of
travellers were suddenly overtaken by a
storm. Seeing what they supposed to be
a mass of huge powders in the distance,
they made for them, thinking they would
afford at least partial shelter. To their
surprise. as they approached, the bowl
ders suddenly broke loose and commenced
rolling toward them at a furious rate,
cutting all sorts Of curious capers and gy-
rating menacingly as they came. At
times they would strike an obstruction and
bound high in the air. and again striking
the ground resume their rapid, circular
motion. The travellers put spurs to their
horses, and il was only by the greatest
effort that they managed to escape from
the track Of these monsters, On exami-
nation they found their supposed bowl
ders were really immense weeds which
had been torn up by the roots by the
wind storm.
These weeds are so solid that they are
a great 20 man and beast under
such circumstances. Impelled by heavy
wind, they would 60 with force enough
TO kill a horse. and a human being is in
great danger if he mi get out Of the
track Of these monsters when they are
running before a hurricane or in case Of
a prairie fire.-Wichita Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
A Queer little Cir, from siam.

A real Yahoo girl is AZ present on view
In the panopticum dime musoum) at
Cologno-onAhe-Rhine Germany. II Is a
little '.krao' ghl from Laos, in Siam.
Her skin. even that Il the face, n covered
with hair half an inch 10 an inch in
length, except on the solos of the feet, the
elbows, and insidos ~ the hands. She
has hackcntaschen and thirteen dorsal
yertebr@ instead Of twelve. In every
other respect IL Is like a human being
with q common amount o. Intelligence
and feeling. The KraoO are o siamcso
tibo, all Of them, II seems. posscsdng the
saue pcculiarities % this little girl
Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
No Other Railway in the Northwest

has in so short u period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From IA comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, IL has been
transformed to an independent, intiu-
ential, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering 10 details 10
has wOn for itself "A reputation OF solid.
ity. safety. convenience and attention
TO its patrons, second TO DO railroad IN
the country. Pullman sleepers, mod
els Of p%alatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up 10 the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this
route. nre among the chief clements
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to a discriminating
public. Located directly IN Its line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities of Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis.,,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point. Neenah, Men1sha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, borths, etc., via this route,
10 any point In the South or Last, ar
ply b. nearest Ticket Agent or address
VIM. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER
Genoral Manager. Gonl passr d Ticket AEt,
MILWAUKEE
r. n. ARSON, Nouhwoslora Passenger Ast,
No, 10 \ colOtt House, Minneapolis, Miuu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
A Long Ways OF.

Late calculations from compared OBJ
servations show that Alcyone-that one
If the pleiades around which the sun and
the whole solar system were once thought
I revolve-is about 954, 600, 000. COO. 600
miles from us, n distance that it would
take light about 1853 years to travel
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BASK,.
New Orleanr. La.

REM NIB En- T slsi. '"I q g.s,S@SS q G saG
Harry, Who are In charge Of the drawings, T. a
gua fantcs ~ absolute fairness and integrity, that
the chances are all equal and that no one can pos
aibly divine what numlsr viii draw o Prise,
HEMBMBBR that the payment ~ all PrEce y
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL,
uAfitts Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
SIGNED W The President VI an Institution. whose
chartered rights are recognised IN tho Highest
Courts, therefore. beware u any limitations or
0unon yms schemes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

An ordinary elephant produces 100
pounds of ivory, worth SEQ. England
consumes ESQ tons (of which Sheffield
onc-third), for which it is necessary TO
kill $4,000 elephants yearly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28
Sent. u, 1887.

Feb. 7, lSss. Not o trace wha soevcr ofthe dis.
eassfiom which ] suffered has shown itrelf since
my cure. r COTEl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

Florida spiders are said to capture large
numbers Of snakes in their webs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

1884 Prizes, amounting ...,....a.,."-,. 81 ,O5l,s0
EOTR-Tiokets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to terminal Prizes,
Foi Club Rates or any further information de-.
sired. urite legibly 10 the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence, With State, County, street and
Nufnher, More rapid return mail delivery will 4
assured by your enclosing an Envelope learing
your full address,
send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary lettof.
Currency by Express lat our expenssl addressed
NJ. A. DAuPHIN.
Now Orleans, La.
or N. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-28

We cannot do justice to the esteem in which
CuTIcURA, the great skin Cure. and CrTIcuRA
SOAR, an exquisite skin BeauIider, prepared from
Il, and CUTIcURA REsOLrEsI, the new Blood Pu'
rifer, are held by the thousands upon thousands
whose lives have been made happy By the cure OF
agonIEing, humiliating, itching, scaly and pimply
diseases Of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-11

When the news got abroad up town last
night that the greatest horse of modern
times had been sold for $S5, 900 to somebody
who would probably bring him to America,
the opinion was unanimous among turfmen
that only one man in the United States
could have given such an enormous figure
for Ormonde, the highest price ever paid
for horse. and that man was John A.
Morris Of Throgg's Neck, Westchester
county. Mr.. Morris is the leading spirit
and chief stakeholder of the New York
Jocky Club and the owner of Britannia, one
of the best splnsters in the country when fiji
and ready to run. In the last year Mr.
Morris has purchased several of tn best
bred mares to be obtained on either side of
the water, and it would not be surprising if
he had bought Ormonde to mate with them.
1t is well known that he was on the lookout
for some superior stallion with a record,
and when in England, month or so ago,
he priced the well-known horse Minting,
one of the best performers in Great
Britain. Mr. Morris could not be reached
at his place at Throggs Neck last night.
Mr.. Pelham Chnton,swho has just re-
turned from abroad, said last night that
while in England, he had heard that a SYN
dictate from Buenos Ayres had asked the
Duke of Westminster to set price on his
famous horse, but the duke had said that
Ormonde was not for sale. The South
Americans seemed determined to carry the
great Derby winner back with them, and
Mr.. Clinton thought they had increased
their offer until it was finally accepted.
Ormonde was bred by the Duke of w est
minister, his late owner. He was sired by
Bend Or, dam Lily Agnes He is bay
horse very compactly built, and about 6
years old. Ormonde won the 1000 guineas
in 1886, and became a very strong favorite>
for the Derby, which he won by length
and a half from Mr. r. Peck's chestnut colt
the Bard, whose performances as a two-year-
old were phenomenal. Fred Archer rode
the great horse in all bis races. The Duke
of Westminster bought Doncaster a few
years ago for e12, 900 or almost $50, 900, and
this figure has stood as the top notch until
the sale of Ormonde Doncaster sired Bend
Or and Bend Or sired Ormonde, so that in
the end the dukes investmentsswas a most
rroftahla one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-11
CITY MARsHAL's SALE.
CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
< .xV..r.- ., H. 81 100

CITY MARsHAL's OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, Dec sth, 1888.
FINDER and by virtue Of city tax executions
u for repairing sidewalks, ] have levied on
and will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY IN JAN
UARY, 1889. between the lawful hours of SALE
in front of the Court House, in the city OF Sa-
vannah. Chatham county. Georgia, the follow
ing property, to wit, each piece of properly
levied ON as the property OF the person or per-
sons whose name Immediately follows its de-
scription, purchasers paying for titles:
West one-half lot so, Brown ward, estate Of
Mrs. Catherine Schultz.
Lot IL, Crawford ward, Jos. Roos
West one-halt lot "a, jackson ward, estate
Gilbert Butler kOBT. J. WADE,
Citv Marshal