davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
Composition of Natural Gas.

Analysis shows that the average
composition Of the Pittsburgh natural
gas is sixty-seven parts in one hundred
of marsh gas twenty-five Of hydrogen.
three Of nitrogen, five Of ethylic hy-
drate. one of olcfiant gas. and the re-
manning two Of oxygen, carbonic acid
and carbonic oxide. In contrast with
this, the gas obtained at Findlay. o..
prolific gas field in the northwestern
part OF that State. shows as follows:
Marsh gas. ninety-three; four OF nitro
gen. two Of hydrogen, and the remain
der small portions Of the other gases
mentioned. In 100 liters of Pitts
burgh gas. the heat units are
calculated ut some 769,69l. in Findlay
gas, S7S. .OS2. and. by way Of compare
son. in the same quantity OF Siemens'
producer gas. at 11S.OOO In generat-
ing steam. experiments under various
boilers show 1.000 feet Of gas to be
equal in heating power to from 80 to
1873 pounds OF different kinds Of coal.
One pound of coal equals in value y
feet Of natural gas; the latter explodes
violently when mixed with nine TO
fourteen parts OF air. When burned
with pure oxygen, the fame tempera-
ture OF natural gas Is estimated at
7,1O0 degrees centigrade;. and. when it
is burned with . quantity Of air just
sufficient to secure perfect combustion.
the temperatures arc 1883. c.. for
natural gas. and 1.70O for Siemens.
N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
Not Very Particular.

Mrs. Shopper-Let me see something
in dress goods.
Mr.. Tape-Yes'm; what kind can I
show you?
Mrs. Shopper-Oh. I'm not particular
at all. It's only for kind Of knock
about dress that I want ii. Most any
thing will do. But, Of course. don't
want ittOo light or too dark. something
about medium. No. l don't want .
stripe. never wear stripe. Something
in No. ! don't think I'd care for a
plaid, and the checked piece is Of rather
better quality than I'd like for such .
dress. I'd like something at from fifty
to sixty. or. perhaps, sixty-five cents
yard. No. don't want any thing with
polka dot in it, nor a tricot, nor
serge, nor cashmere. I'd rather rot
have a solid color at all. No. that
piece is hardly as good as I'd like, all.
though I'm really not at all particular
about il. rs it is to be worn for common;
still. think I'll just run over to Ribboa
s Sattens and sseavhst they hASe
Detrou Free Press. | II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
MARRIED AN ooNE.

Tho house Is dretful Lonesome .,,u. ,ru...
gone away: -s
ihough she's only gone aeross the rosd II.
cause Shea gone 70 stay;
An wnen she cnmcs to sec me now she,s fun =,
talk o Fred,
Tel Ia like to take him back the barn n,
punch him in the head.
seems 70 me the good old days 10 over nov
An nothin' left but louesomeuess An. rr.v hair.
comm on.
why, member when she used 70 come s-tod.
din to the gate
An be watchin' down the lane fer me. An.
couldn't hardly wait
Tcii she saw me come a-hurryin' IN the lane to
her an home
An then nothin' ccaldn't hold her, she's 90
glad TO see me come.
Then when old sandman eome arouna and
sieepy-tim would bc.
No one could tell the sfories riyht ex~ent,n.
only me.
An then when she was older how her purity
cheeks would glow
When she'd say "shed stick 70 father, dian't
want no other beau"
There's no one now to scold me ef I wear q
shabby coat,
There's nobody to lead me in tie way that 1
should vote:
There's nctain' ba, remember tell suthin's like
10 break,
Though try to- seem as chirpcr as old times
ies, fer her sake.
Milly, Il you oaly could be little once again
jest my four-ycar-old, thet didn't love no one
but fatber-shen
jest To keep ye so-unchaagin' tell the sleepy
man come round
An you an me- my baby. slept together under
-FlnrsA.r - = p,ost In y,.4,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
IN 4 LOG CABIN.


True Pioneer.
My first meal in cabin was not at
tractive. 1t consisted Of corn dodgers.
fried pork, and something they called
tea which / should never have sup.
posed to be tea by its taste; but / was
full Of health and hungry. and rather
enjoyed the fare. coarse - il was. Aft
er supper l had talk with the head OF
the household on a bench outside tho
cabin, in the course Of which, among
other things. learned that he was q
native of North Carolina, and that aft
'er marrying he had started with his
wife for Western Pennsylvania Ho
was not inclined to stop In Virginia
He had. he said, enough Of a slave
State, where poor white man was not
considered as good as a black one. He
remained in Pennsylvania five or six
years. until the people became too
thick for game, when he moved to
Ohio, spent some years in the eastern
part of the State; rs many more in the
western, and thence he came to Indi-
ana. Il have been. said he. "a
kinder rolling stone, but / am q
good deal better Off than l was when
started. l own eighty acres of good
land, twenty acres cleared; yoke OF
oxen, n mule. cart and some farming
tools, and besides as good a rifle as
you ever laid eyes on. '.And then"
continued ba .swa hayo oil tho TINA
been peopling the earth, as the Bible
says we ought to. We have eight
children; two of the boys have gone to
work in the city. 1t has been pretty hard
for her, but L. said he, Strengthening
himself up, IAN as hearty as u
buck. sha'n't stay here long il find
any body TO buy me out You see.
stranger. 1 am what they call pier
neer, and pierneers oughtn't to stay
long in The same place" Here our
talk was interrupted by an announce
ment from one of the girls that it was
bedtime. On going in l perceived
that trundle beds had been rolled out
from under the large beds, and that
the floor was pretty we'll covered by
the sleeping arrangements. Pointing
to the small cot in the corner. my host
merely said: Stranger. that's yOurn,"
and blew out the candle so that could
not see. if had been inquisitive, how
the women disposed Of themselves. I
rccollect only that in an incredibly
short time the room was rs still as il
nobody was in it. My bed was hard
one-I could not see whether it was
clean or dirty-but novel as the cir
cumstances were, slept soundly. In
the morning. just as tho light began
to stream through the windows, l was
awakened by the moving back OF tho
trundle beds. and I was soon left to
dress myself. Upon the bench on
which sat IN the evening there was
tin basin. by it bucket OF pure spring
water Ga true pioneer never drives his
stakes where there is not spring..
and hanging upon nail in one Of the
logs a coarse but clean towel. Hav-
ing washed, paid my bill (fifty cents).
shaken hands with my host. who
wished me well, mounted my horse.
which had been brought to the door,
and made my best bow to the girls.
who came to see me of. Such was
my first experience in a log cabin. I
relate it because it was a type of SUBJ
sequent ones.-Uugh McCalt0ch, in
CentUry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
SIBERIAN MAMMOTH.
How . Great Beast Was Kept on Ice for
the Modern Scientist.

How . Great Beast Was Kept on Ice for
the Modern Scientist.
1t must not be supposed that our own
elephant is in any way degenerate
descendant of the true mammoth. On
the contrary, the great Siberian beast
was in many respect more and spe-
cialized representative of the original
family than his southern cousins. He
was. in short. a progressive elephant
which, seized with q desire to emf.
crate. had gone north and overspread
the whole temperate regions Of Europe.
Asia and North America before tho
coming on OF the great ice age.
In his northern home he retained
or redeveloped the hairy covering
which the elephant lost in India
or Africa, and he took kindly enough
to the cold weather which preceded
the advent OF the glacial epoch. In
short, he was rather an elder brother
of the elephant than In any sense q
direct ancestor.
Other mammoths have since been
found in Siberian tundra, buried where
they sunk in up to their nccks among
the soft slush. and preserved ever
since, partly like timed meats by tho
exclusion OF the air and partly like
Australian mutton by the effects Of
frost. The most interesting find was
that made by young Russian engineer
Of the name of Benkcndorf. who
steaming in n small cutter up
the Indigirka river (nOt to know
the Indigirka, naturally argues
yourself unknown). saw, during
flood, to his immense delight, q real
dead mammoth. with its eyes open and
its hair trunk moving restlessly
through the turbid water. bobbing up
and down merrily in the stream before
him. There is a well-known Swiss
story OF tho wrinkled old woman in a
mountain village who recognizes in
the fresh corpse Of young man just
brought down among the ice Of
glacier to the point where it melts into
an Alpine torrent, the features Of her
lover. lost half century before in the
yawning mouth OF a deep crevasse
But what is q half 8 century Of iced
humanity to one hundred thousand
years Of preserved mammoth2-CorR
hill Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

x0iy reform was lin the air." and was
a. likely to start on the north OF the
Tweed as on the south. ''Wbcn tho
tale of bricks Il doubled" says tho
proverb. Moses is at hand;" and when
it came to accepting nothing but
gold" the liberation of society from
this Egyptian tyranny OF the servants
hall could scarcely in any case have
been very remote. Kings and Emper-
ors must sometimes wish an economic
al potentate would arise to tighten
their travelling luggage of presentation
swords. rings. pictures. snuff-boxes
and watches. London Telegraph.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
Quite the Correct Thing,

Old Heavywaite Cooking over the
Yell College account)-Bless my soull
Twenty-Five hundred dollars! Jack,
Jack, this won't do!
Young HeavywaitAQuite the cor.
rect thing, governor.
Old Heavywaite-But don't under.
stand Why two-thirds Of your expenses
should be put down a. extras
Young Heavywaite-That includes
surgeons fees after the football match
and the regular police fines You'll
find that the charges are not exorbi-
,ant, sir.-Dyake's NQQ0sins.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
HEATED DISCUSSION.

How They Settle Little Family A6Sirs QUE
In the Woolly West.
A man, while riding along q road in
Kansas. hearing q terrific n0iso in .
house near the road side. stopped and
thus addressed an old fellow who stood
leaning agains. q tree:
"What means all that racket up
yonder?" .tz
"Oh. it's only sort Of family AZ
fair" 80. =
"A family affair."" the traveller ex-
claimed. -
"Yes. my sons. Bill. Dick. Bob an
Ned, are windin' up tho discussion
they had this mornin'. They fall into
them sort o. things once in awhile"
Don't they hurt each other?"
.'yvall, yes, sometimes. Bill had
his arm broke some time ago an Ned
had one o. his ears chawed of last
fall. "Yes. it's sorter dangerous.
why do you let them iighte"
"Why did Jonah let the gourd vine
wither?'
Couldn't help himself"
'Wau then KANT neip myself.
When they begin to fight me an my
wife jest walk away an wait till they
get through"
''Where Is your wite" AZ
''Standin' under . tree over on the
other side of the road"
why don't you stay together?"
"Cause II we did we'd be In q fight
in about ten minutes. Thar, the fights
over. Won't you 60 up an take din
ner with us?"
mo, thank you" =.
Better come. .YouM find the boys
nice an polite"
The report Of q gun was heard.
THAR exclaimed the old man.
Things have tuck lively turn. Don't
bl'eve I'm quite fur enough from tho
house. l must move further. So long"
-4rEnusnnO Tr0reler
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26
FULL or FUN.

"A japanese >story-vriter has 1use
finished novel in ninety volumes IL
. Japanese messenger-boy ever gets
hold OF that story. the company mlgns
as well get . new boy.-Someru'1's
journal. -tt-
-Photographer-'Ah. beg pardon,
did I understand you to say that you
did not want q very large picture?"
Patron-.Yes." Then please don't
smile-ah, that's it."-Hankee Blade.
-.Whewr' sighed the umbrella.
..how suffer! l am worn to skele-
ton, and have had four. Of my ribs
broken for week" 'Go TO-" re-
torted the hat. You suffer! Why.
every night Of my life is spent upon
the rack. ."-TImc.
Miss Aiahoney u boaraing-school
graduate, to her father)-"Oh. papa.
won't you do something for us? My
best friend, Mr.. Gilhooly. is in u terri
bic dilemma" Mr.. Patrick Mahoney-
.ibsd LUX 70 i'm. Biddie. An how long
is he in -Washington Post.
Mrs. Yerger-Ia am afraid Colonel
Yerger is losing his hearing" Mrs
Peterby-"I am afraid he has lost it
entirely. My husband told me that he
asked Colonel Yerger to join him in .
social glass and he didn't respond"
Mrs. Yerger-'He's gOuer, sure. "
TerGs Sytings.
-Stranger-.'That's nice goat you
have there. Can he haul more than
one?n Boy-"Oh. yes. sir; sometimes
three of us ride in the cart" Stranger
Indeed! Why. he's strong, isn't
hep" Boy-"Yes. sir. he's pretty
strong; but we don't mind that now
we're used to him."
Uncle Ezekiel-'.Has you heard de-
scandal, Brudder Williams?" Will
iams-"Dunno es has" Uncle Eze-
kiel-" Bout Jefson jackson sellin'
his vote TO- q dollah." Willisms-''Sell
his vote TO- dollah! Dat am pufectly
scandalious. / got two an quatah
fO' mine. ."-Amcyica.
In the silent midnight watches.
when the house is calm and still and
the businesslike mosquito brings
around his little bill, laugh We now
to hear the begger. with a plaintive
sigh. give up trying to collect it. say
ing, by and by" and in the chill
October weather crawling of to die
BMrxlettc. @
IL won . bet from Barrovs the
other day in very curious way" re-
marked ME. Hoskins, rs he sat down
hv the club window. II bet him .
teuner that he couldn't hit q barn door
with revolver ut ten PAGES. He bet
he could. and would you bslieve it.
when he fired. the bullet went through
big knot hole in the middle, of the
door without touching t"-Harper's
BdzGr.
s-'.Yes," said Colonel Blood, II saw
poor Bradley about five minutes after
the tree fell on him. Now there was =
man cut of in his prime who had every
thing to make life enjoyable He had
q wife who adored him, the .prettiest
little boy I ever saw, . pointer dog
worth twenty-five dollars az the least.
and, what makes his untimely end
more touching. we found in his pocket
untouched a quart bottle Of some OF
the finest old Bourbon that any Of W
ever tasted. HGxts EEPress.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

DO not ''dry up" the COWS when
cold weather approaches; it will spoil
them for future use moro or'less. young
cows and heifers especially.-ISs
Fara;sy. - %
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-01-26

"A facetious burglar who broke
into an editors house one night. said
the only thing he struck was Q match
Teas Svsinaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10

Kasdy, ,kto kupi u mnie to-
warow "a $500, odbierze los ma
zloty zegarek.
FIR. PEREUTKA.
Kram przy polskim kosclele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10

W - SALA EN (DlhL1 DOph II 1S w rs.
Skoiczyf z pochwafa nauki medyczne ma akademii medycznej W
Louisville (kyl tax samo akademik asystent PREY wykfadach ana
chirurg Poczy Regularnej arnii, byty examination ma pocMach, ma
pensyach, PREY. wydzale wewnetrznyni chirurg kolei zelalnej Southern
Minnesota, b1y major niasta La Crosse I. d. t. d. Serdecznie po-
zdrowia lcznych swych starych przyhci6f pacyent6w W Minnesota,
przypominajac i'm, re instltut jeo pod frma WHITE BEAVERS
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE jest najwiekszym, najlepiej
urzadzonym kierowanym zaMadem lecznczym ma Po1nocnym Ia
chodze. Jego instrumental przyrzady do operowania So kompletne
a laboratorium jego zawiera najcenneszy wybor rzadkich skutecznych
rnasci, korzeni, sokdw roslinnych, ekstraktdw preparacyij aptekarskich,
]ak cos podobneggo ME znajdziecie NJ zachdd cd Chicago. Mfodym lu-
dzom, c. stargali sobie zdrowie przez tajne grechy nafogowe lu-
dIom W srednich latach, ktdrzy utracii zywosc przez wybyk:, reczy
on, IL ich zrestauruje przez pojedyhcze, nieboace niedroge srodkii.
CHOR9M KOBIETOM obiecuje pomoc wyleczenie w wszvstklch
p1zypadkach, ktdre tyko lekami Tub przez chirurga MONA usunat.
White Beaver to jedyny naukowo wykszacony SPECYALlSTA CHIC
ROB KoBIECYCH ma pdfnocnym zachodzie. Iecy on 2 powodze-
MEM nep4odnosc, bafe upawy, wrzody, nerwowosc, sabosc wae
tysiace Iuruie %pomylnie. CHoRoBY oGz, jake to ohropowate brwi
owrzodzenie obw6dek, sfabe hub zaognione ocy szybko uzdrawa. Ca
taract, rterygium (chore powiekD stratjsmus, (oczy zyzowate) Sepo3te
ma koory, ptosis (wy1azace brwi) inne nieformanosci Okla szybko
naprawia podiug metod chrurgii ophthalmicznej uznanych dot2d "a
najepsze. w dodatku do specyanosci powyej wyszczegonionych
White Beaver leczy takze wszelkie inne- medyczne lub chirurgiczne
siabosci, a npm rzy n1ezmi smII p,akty yox fatwo P %erTGa r; moe t zrob@
adresowac: WHITE BEAVER, Main Street, La Crosse, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10
August 'Cymau kasyer
Franciszex .Pipka, radny

August ,Cyman, kasyer
Franciszex .Pipka, radny
Teofl ,Luzenski
.Kriesa
.Frazciszek Okonek do cho-
ragwi koscieluej, Jan Grzenia
do choragwi narodowej, Michaf
Kufel marsza1ek, Jan Czapla
0dzwierny.
,Przez dziewieG lat egzysten-
cyl swei !Towarzystwo nasze
rzadko czy bodaj wcale ME
daio 0 sobie sfyszee. Zapraw-
DE- ME moge sobie tego wy
tiomaczyc i music sic pray
znaG, de przypisuie to ]edy-
ME nledbalstwu. Obecnie jed
nakowo4 many tn wszyscy
nadzie)e, de Towarzystwo poi
die odtAd krok W krok IA
ppzod, tax ze i najniebezeiecz-
MESSY nieprzyjaciel ME zdofa
rozciac ogniwa Polonii naszej.
.Bracia .Polacy W Berlinie!
Prosze Was Ga wszystko, ME
badzcie opieszali ola sprawy
Narodowej, jak dotad, pom
%rijcie, lie %jestescje spadkobier-
.cami starodawnej polsklel
chwafy i przez to Same obo-
wiazami jestescie o to sic sta
rae, ably tn La wolnej ziem
ia utrzymac i zawsze i wsze-
die ola poddzwignienia ko-
chanel naszej ,Polski praco-
wac. Gel ten. najlepiej osieg-
mac mozna przez iaczeme sic
W Towarzystwa, gdy2 te SO
nlby plerWszym kamlenlem
wegislnym, ktory sic kfadzie
pod rozsypana 'Ojczyzne ma
sza, a z czasen wzn'esie sic
gmaeh, pod ktorego dachem
raz jeszeze zbiora sic rozpro.
szone polskie dzieci.
Ola tego Bracla! faczmy SIG
W Towarzystwa, pracuJmy
wszyscy wspolnie, wspierajm1
facznie, a Bog da, ae zaSwit
ME jednosc i .zgoda miedz'
mani, = ME zaiujcle tycE
paru centow podatku ma opfa
Genie w Towarzystwie, gdy'
ia mafa suma zaciezy kiedy
talk samo Jak grosz wdowl nj
sail w dziafaniu dla dobr;
ojczyzny naszej.
IeQW Ozszewshi
Sekr. Tow. Sw. St. Kostki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10
z BERLINA, Wis.
7 stycznia SCR.
Szanowny Redaktorze!

EJLULO
RACE umiescic W 1amaeh
twego szacownego pisma ma
stepujaca korespondencye!
Dnia l stycznis odb,'fo sic
roczne posiedzenie Towarzyst-
wa pod wezwanlem sw. Sta
nislawa Kostki W Berlinie,
Wis, ma kt6rem to posiedze
niu zostafa obrana nova ad-
ministracya, skladajaca sic 2
aastepujacych czfonkow:
Franslszek Brzeski, prezydent
Tomasz Glerlowskl, W. PREF.
Tsofl Olszewski, sekretarz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10
ZAPhACILI
"a feHJSA.

Winoaa Ant Pufalski OBS
Fir Ciemiiski 095
IndependenceLo rMarcin:akl.0
Winona Wine LorbiecSi 90
Rymarkiewicz OBS
Jan BRONX OPS
Jan Pradzihski OPS
Marchland Joz Szuminski 200
Winona Joz Loncki LOO
Minneapolis Fr Lila 200
Man isteeJ~anGremczynski2. 90
St Louis ? Lewandowski 100
Flip Lewandowski 100
Mounds View Joz Knapik Loo
StevensPointsFP asternacki2.0
Coolidge Jos Borman l.25
Buffalo Ant Pastyka 200
St Dekanski 200
Koviugton A J W Kosak 200
Bryan Jos DziegIewicz 200
Wal j Bujarsk! LOG
GrandRapidsVJ Prominskl2.55
Polonia Wine Pliszka 200
Aug KluczyI1owski LOO
Rochester VIM Sehl 100
La Crosse M Brzezinski 2.S3
Ostego Lake W Tyborski zoe
St Paul Jan Kotefka loo
Geo Polski 200
Michaf NIGGA 200
Webster W Jonakowski 200
StLouis N Tomasze wski 90
j S Lijewski 200
Cleveland Jan Wagienek 200
Brooklyn j Szczodrowski 100
Shenandoah | Lejmel 100
Ord st Wozniak 500
GreenRivsr E Dankowski LOO
Oar Hill JOS Dalka 200
GraERaplds MlchHernackl zoo
Buffalo An. Fischer 200
st Hedwig FIR Kolonko 200
GoodHarborM arB rzezihski LOO
Nanticoke Wierzboiowicz 200
Chicago Jos Siegmunt loo
Berlin TeO6l Olszewski 200
Coolidge Piotr Gliniecki LOO
New York A Zdnnowlcz 1.36
Milwaukee SzymonSzwaic 200
Allegheny Z Bartkowski LOO
La Crosse Wal Kra]ewski 200
Princeton Julius Zaczek 200
| Renfrew Albert Kobus 500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10
TU D~OSTANIESZ
POLSKIE
CYGARO

p. Fortunskiego z La Crosse!
TIE sfnwa umieszczone so ma
czerwonych tubliczkych, ktore
przysle sic kazdemu, co kapi przy-
%najmniei 800 G, gar.
z fabryki Wyborew tyunieznyeh
J0z. W. ~Fortunskiego
Main Str, La Crosse, Wis.
r. rolskie cygara, jaknajlepiej
r"leconr przez Cenzora Franciszka
G,yglaSzo" skisgo tysiace innych
P~olakow. ktorzy ic pala, sa W Genie
po $40. %, 25, 80, 80, 81 60.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10
Chicago Niedopytalski 400
K Jaruszawski 200
St Paul Jan Waldoch 200
Nanticoke Konst Zyl,n~ki 100
Bronson Kat Burke o.
Manitowoc j. Stenrrl 200
The Land of the Olive and the
Vina ,

Italy, is celebrated in song and story as a country Of
cloudless skies and delightful climate Thousands of
our countrymen have crossed the ocean to bask in its
sunshine, Drawing the discomfort and danger ola long
sea voyage. Why do this, when we have a land Of the
olive and the vine in our own country-Californis, the
Golden State, which can be reached in a few days, en-
joying all the conveniences and luxures of modern rail
way. travel by the way. 1t is emphatically the land of
the winter tourist, and from its borders the traveller may
make a fascinating trip into Old Mexico. For all who
are thinking ofth,s tour, The Burlington" with its
splendidiy equipped trains, fast time, and convenient
connections in prominections in prominent cities, offers
unequaled attractions. Write to w. ]. c. Kenyon,
Gen. Pass. Agent C.. CT N. r. R., St. Paul Mimi,
for full information about tourist and excursion rates
and routes.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10

Lofty ma sprzedaz, caiko-
wife i pofowiczne ma pan Ru-
dolf Muswik Mankato Ave
$50 W poblizu mostu. Ktoby
chciai sobie zatoayG W Vino
ME stale wiasne oguisko, ME-
chat uda sic do tego pana, a
moze zrobic dobry lnteres, 10
Lofty W tel stronie miasta 90
roK ida W gore.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-10
@
e.

Tewarzystwo POL
SKI W Winonis o%dprawifo
swoie roczne posledzenie W
dniu 8 stycznia i obraso ma
rok bisaacy nastepuiacych u
rzednikow: Jan zaborowski
prezydent, .J6zf Jaadaewski
". prezydent, Jan Rymarkie-
wicz sekretarz, tprotokutowy,
Albert Glaanert, sekretarz III
nansowy; Alexis Wieczorek
kasyer, Michai Rambenek 4
Bartiomiej Draakowski, opie-
kunowie kasy; Teofil Bambe-
mex odEwierny.
Towa,zystwo Lego
Polski liczy czionkow 20.
Ogolny Majatek wynosi $685.
70.
Adres sekretarza protokufo-
wego: Jana Rymarkiewiez;
7l5 E. 5th Str. Winona, Mimi.
Toparzyst,oo swietego Sta
risIawa wybraio IA rok be
lacy nastepuiacy zsrzad: Jan
B. Bambenek, prezydent, An
drzei Jezewski wicsprezydent,
Jan Czapiewski, sekretasz J
skarbnlk, Antoni Clerzan, WI
cesekretarz; komltet finansow
Anton Kozleca i Franclszek
Blank.