davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28
Ill.
SZ13sk.

Kr6leuska Nowawies. Smutna
nam moving Katolik donosll, jak
SIG cieszyli bezboznicy W Rzymie
z roczn'cy zajecia Rzymu i d6br
OJca sw. Piusa TX. W dni1 20 60
Wrzesnia 1870 +. Kto czytaf ksia-
zeczke o Piusie TX, napisanq przez
ksledza Antoniego Kanteckiego,
ten vie, kto by1 temu winlen i zez-
wolff ma to, ably kr6l w1oskl WIKI
tor Emanuel zabra1 dnbra kosciel-
ne. Cesarz Francuzow Napole-
on III zobow1azaf sic bronit OLGA
sw. i jego posiad&osc1, ale IKE ME
spi, jeno kusi, gdzie moze, i tax
tez onego Napoleona skusl1o, re
zobowiazania ME dotrzyma}. Lecz
gdy wiesc 0 lego zamiarach roznios-
Ia sic pc Francyi, wtenczas prey
by} do niego ieden zacny MAJ i
prosl@ go, ably Papieza ME opuszczaf
gdyz W innym razie stanie mu sic
tax, jak Napoleonowi I, ale on tego
MEGA ME us}ucha4, z zimna krwia
go odby} S b}aznem nazwa}. P6zn.ej
skoro sic przekona1 re zbfadzs}, gdy
ME usfucha} napomnieh swego do
radcy. z p}aczem za}owa@ swego
postepku, ale juz ME MONA by1o
~nieszczesc l kary Bozej odwrocic.
TAX i teraz tych Napoleonowi po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28
w lESCI
z Po(skiej OJczyzny
ZiennIe POlskie pod Ia
DOrem m~OSkieWSkim.

Il Koiskich W Krolestwie
polskiem donosza o smutnym wy.
padku, jaki sic tam zdarzy} W
czasie odprawiania mod}6w W
b6znlcy W sadny dzien. Wiszaca
pod suftem Tampa zerwa}a sic i
spad}a ma jednego modlacych
sic, ma kt6rym w tel chwili zaje}o
sig ubranie. Otaczajacy 60 zdarli
z niego pfonace ubranie i rzucill
ma pod}oge, kt6ra 1ak tego wyma-
ga zwyczal, zas}ana by4a sianem,
kt6re natychmiast palie sic zacze-
10. Ma ten widok W zehskiei po-
4owie b6zn'cy powstaf krzyk py-
}och ME do opisania. Wszystkie ko-
bietv, q znajdowa}o sic ich W
b6znlcy do dw6ch tysiecy, rzuci}y
sic ku drzwlom, ucieka]ac pred
MISREPRESENTATION i ratujac zyc'e.
Ma sZczescle w tym Zglelku l Wrza-
vie z%nalaz} sic cziowiek, kt6ry ME
stracii zlmnej krwl i przytomnosci
umysfu. Podnlos}szy CLOS, energicz-
ME powstrzyma} bezmyslnie tho
czaca sic mase kobiet i s}owami
pcrswazy1 zdo}a} je uspokoit. Tel
interwencyl zawdziecza]a n swo-
je ocalenle. Wypadek ten koszto-
wal zycie 65-letnie] staruszki Ru-
sinowej, a oko1o 10 kobiet jest
rannych. Katastrofa PREY ciasno-
Gle pomieszczenla i nat}oku mo-
dlacych sic mog}a by}a przybrac
stokroc wleksze rozmlary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

W dzien slubu swego cd cara
million rubli, jake podarunek
siubny. | coz ksie2niczka ia
z pieniedzmi tenn uczynifa?
Otoz nie zuzyfa ich ma kosz
towne szaty, lnb sprzety, ami
na zadne iEne ~przyjemnoscl
zyclowe, lecz ofiarowafa ]e
ludowi czarnogorskiemu. kto-
ny W tym roku cierpi wsku-
tex nieurodzajow wielki ME-
dostatek i glod. lie to fez
gorzkica szlachetna k~sie2nlcz-
ka tym p'eknym czynem swYm
otarla, ilu ludzi cd nedzy i
smlerci gfodowei wybawlta!
Piekny czyu ten ia TEN wick.
SIZE zastuguje uzuanie, ponle
waz ksieznlczka ia wcale ME
jest bogata. Il duma tez spo-
gl4da6 mo2emy ma te szla-
chetna core siowlanskiego
rodu!
ROSYA M6wia, ze ks.
biskup Hryniewiecki, ktory
jest obecu.e ma wygnanlu, ma
zostac mianowany kardynafem.
Ten sam ksiadz blsKup uczyf
pred laty dzis1e]szego cara
rosylskiego faciny. Uczen wy
pfaclf mu sic tax, Re go ma
wygnanle wywiesc kauai. By.
Toby bardzo dobrze, gdyby
pogfoska ia sic sprawdzifa, bo
wtedy mialby Ojciec sw. PREY
boku kogus, ktoryby mu o
sp~rawkach moskiewsklch do
kfadnie mogt opowiedzleG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28
o bnych, albo ~jeszcze gorszych re-
ka Boska zgniecie, jezeli sic ME u
pamlstaja zawczasu.

Swiatto" pierwsze pismo ilustr.
ola ludu, wychodzi nakladem .,
WYdawnlctwa Katollka W Bytomiu
ma G. So. (Beuthen O.;S) trzeci rok
W miesiecznych zeszytach pc 4 ar
kusze druku. Zeszyt lily wyszed}
i zawiera: Powiescl, rozprawy, OPT
sy: szczescie ma wsi. Powies6 1. A.
hukaszkiewicza (clag dalszy).- GREE
chy Angli w%zgledem ludu Irlandz-
kiego, (dokohczenie).- Zebrak PREY
kosciele sw. Rocha. Zdarzenie praw-
drive. = podah ludu polskiego.-
Obrazy historyczno-przyrodnicze z
swiata roslinnego (ciag dalszy).-
Dowcipny chop. Opowiedziane
pod}ug podauia ludu-- Wiersze:
Dziadus.- Zdania i mysli. Trzech
budrys6w. Balada lltewka. Ryciny
i objasnienia do rycin: Kosci0} ma
Skafce W Krakowle.- Czarnogor-
cy.-W ulkan Etna. Pantera airy
kanska.- Gospodarstwo.- Roma
itosci. Fraszki.-- Zagadka.-Roz-
wiazanie zagadki re zeszytu logo.
-Zeszt pojedyhczy kosztuJe 20 CEN
tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28
Nova sekta zydow-
ska.

Corresp. de lEst" otrzymaia cd
swego specyalnego correspondence
z Odessy nastepujace wiadonosci o
novel sekcie zydowskiej.
,,Jak Odesse, tax i ma po-
fudnlu Rosyi - p1sze 6w kore-
spondont - utwcrzy}a sic nova
sekta zydowska, ~liczaca juz znaczna
liczbe wyznawc6w, kt6rych iawnym
calem (butavoe) jest zupe1na asy-
milacya zydow i Rosyan. Sekta
owa, noszaca miano ,,Nowego L.
r%aela,', day przedewszystklem do
%odFaczenia sic cd ortodoksalnego
zydowstwa, ably uzyskat cd rza-
du, z racyi takich rezultatew, przyz-
mamie jej r6wnych praw i przy-
w1leJ6w zprzedstawicielami innych
wyznan l innych narodowosci. No
wynn reformatorem jest %nauczyciel
szkolny z Odessy, zwany Rabino-
wiczem. Wyg}asza on swolm ucz-
MON nastepujaca nauke: ,,Kazdy
cz}onek sekty ,,Nowego Izraela"
uznaje szkode, wyrzadzona JUDAH
moiwi tl6maczeniami (talmudem)
praw MoJzesza przez starozytnych
rabin6w Babilonu i Jerozolimy."
On sam uznaje tylko piecioksiqg
Mojzesza W dosfownym jego wy
k}adzie. ,,Nowy Izrael" uznaje
poniedzia}ek jake pierwszy dz1en
roboty i przenosl dzieh wypczyn-
ku lsobote) ma n1edziele. Ponie-
waz prawo Mojzesza pozostawia
nastepnym pokolenion moznosc
zmieniania religijnych ~obrzed6w
zgodnle 7 duchem czasu, ,,Nowy
Izrael'' znosi obrzezanie; nowona-
rodzope dzleci zaliczane beda to
sekty pc odmdwleniu mad niemi
kr6tkiej modlitwy. Zydowskle
modlitwy beda skr6cone i zmie-
nione, ale jezyk pozostanie dotych-
czaso~y. Go do pokarm6w, adcpci
sekty beda W prawie SAM zarzy-
nae dr0b i zwlerzeta ~s1uzace do
jedzenia Me beda onl ~okazywali
zadnego obrzydzenia PREY spozy-
waniu miesa z wierzat. zabitych
przez chrzescian. Historyczne
,,Chanuka i ,,Purym" r6wniez be-
d. 'zachowane. Kazdy cz}onek
sekty uznawac bedzie iezyk ro-
sy1skl "a sw6i ]ezyk rodzinny i
zobowiaze sic uzywac 60 W domu
1 towarzystwie. Wszystkie pra-
wa cywilne i kryminalne beda
swietami ola cz}onk6w sekty, W
rownej mierze, Jak zasady religii.
Czfoukowie sekty ,,Nowego Izraela,"
wykaza swoia solidarnosG z Idea
spe}nienia na~jpierwszego obywatel-
skiego obowiazku : s4uzby wojsko-
wei. Me wolno i'm trudn1c sic
lichwiarstwem i utrzymywac do
NOW publicznYch. Cd chwlll, gdy
rzad Una sekte, wszyscy jej czfon-
kowie obowiazani beda W ciagu
cafego roku nazywac swoje dzieci
imieniem ,,Aleksander." Specyalna
prosba ma bye wy%st6sowona do
rzadu, ably przyznaf sektantom
wszystkie prawa cywilne, ably OTTO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28
PrslSy POlskie.

Poacszechna miejscoaoa Hasa chorych
W Torunlu mlala niedawno
wybory uzupefnia1ace c%z}onk6w
zarzadu. Wybrano trzech Pelak6w.
PIP. Kakolewskiego, Kawafkowskie-
go Jak6ba. Do zarzqdu nalezy
waco teraz 6 Polak6w pp. S.it,
Szwankowski. Kuryewskl, Hawai-
kowski, Kakolewski l Jak6b,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

Do Ameryki wywedrowafo W ro&u
biezacym az do konca wrzesnia z
Prus zachodnich 77S7, 2 Poznan-
skiego SITS osob. By]i to nieza-
wodnie przewaznle Polacy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28
II.
Galicy0.

w ostatmich dzicsleciu latach
sejm galicyiskl przy2nat 100000
z}r. zapomogi ma cele g6rnicze i to
ma zapomogi ola g6rnik6w, ola
praktycznych szk6} wiercenia, ma
stacye doswiadczalne it'd. Wartosc
~pieniazna produkcyi g6rn1cze]
wz:asta; I. 1887 wynosi}a bo-
tylko 9 millondw zfr., a obecnle
dochobzi IA mllionow z1r. Prey
g6rnictwie jest zaietych 1,471 robo-
tnikow W kopalniach soil, 1904 W
kopalniach nafty i wosku zlemne.
go, 1857 W kopalniach wegla, gal
manu-, cynku i siarki. Og6}em pra-
cuie W gornictwie 1882 robot
nlk6w; liczac z rodzinami blizko
10000 os6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''
ARCADIA, WIS, J. K. Cysrwskr,
ARRgSH; ?: MINI i; +; G Ian Tskiw,k;
BERLIN, Wis. S. I. chojnaeki
BALTIMoRE,M NJ; D:Frziarnowski Us $; Bondssr.
B9y,NGToN RS =; 9; WIS y k5 J. zsw;ek''
BK9AN. rEix ihSH Mslen nj; f Bujarss,
BUFFALO,N. JanZurek, cor. Lovejoy&DetreitStr.
Jan Goryca 80 Townsend Str.
BAY CITY. MICH. Antoni Przybyinski L. B. 90
CALUMET. MICH. l.. Wroblewski.
DETROIT. MICH. w. A. MADAJ7seS, AubienAv
DODGE, P Q. WIS. F. Brom, A. Mondry,
L. Rqdnik, ~
GG11ILLMANN, }SENToS co. MO. wawrzyniee
GRAND RAPiDs, MICH. Jan Napierala
1888 Davis Str.
GLOSTER. NJ. T. NJ. Danielewski.
INDEPENDENCE, WIS. Flip wojczyk.
JERSEY CITY N. J.-K. Maryanski. 1877 Wa
LEMo 9S'Is'G ILL. Mich cichowicz
LA CROSSE Wis, Nlichal JacksonSr
MIMIC, d. T. Jul Wirkus Teodor Wysocki.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. JanF. Bcrka Humbold Av. ssl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnaI1s' Ps,SiTS's 1 F. Lila: ee7U University Av
MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Karol D. Nowak
morris RUN. Wojciech Lux
NEW WAVERLY, TEX. Hildebrandt
PONIATOWSkI WIS. Iozef Blaszka
PoLONIA, WIS Sikorski
PITTSBURGH, PA Jos Rosinski 40 nth Str
STEVENS POINT, Wiktor Pogorzelsbi
sT PAUL, MINI Jozef Mac:a, SIS Rice,s Pom,
STEPHEN, Marshall Co, MINI, Jan Gralzek
ST LOUIS, Mo-. V Mazurck, 141oN 10 Str
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant Kujawa, CorVence& Junction
WILNO. MINI MARGIN A Mazany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28
"
w. las. F'uzm0mske.

" Gniesnie aresztowano W dnlu 2
b. m. - jak ,,Pos. Ztg, donosl, wdo-
we pc restauratorze jamie Mibusle
i zwrotniejczego kolejowego Kar
pinskiego, piewsza pod zarzutem
otrucia meza swego, a drugiego o
DAME czynnej pomocy. Sledztwo
wykaza}o, re Mibusowa utrzymy-
wa}a z Karpihskim stosunek mi
{osuy; ostatniego znaleziono
arzszenlk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28
NAJLEPSZE ZDKOWlE!
Dr.. E. G. WESTA sRODEK

MA NERWY i MOZG, gwarnnto
wane %tajemnicze lekarstwo ma by
steryq, zawrot W g!owie, konwul-
sye, mrukliwosc, nerwowa newral-
gia, Dol gfowy, nerwowa pr"stra-
eva, pochodzaca 2 uzvtku alkoho-
III lub tapakl, bezsennosc, prey
gneblenio umysfowe, rozmiekcze-
ME mozgu, prowadzace d" ob'aka
MIA, / do nieszczescia, rozpaczv
smierci powodujace rych'e re
starzenie sic, niepfodnost, ntrate
sity Il obojga pfci, mimowolne u
piawy i chorobe zwana Sperma
thorrhoea, bedaca skutkiem mad
uzycla mozgu, samogwaltu j in
nych tajny CHI grzechow. Kazde pu-
defko zawiera porcya na jeden mic
s'ac. s1.O0 podefko, lub 6 pudeiek
ia SIS 90.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

= " Kielcach, W Kr5lestwie,
odby}a sic konsekracja nowego
koscio}a ma przedmiesciu borzec-
klein; aktu tego dopelnl} ks. BIS
kup Kulinski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

Poznan. Pred koscioiem sw.
WoJciecha W Poznaniu, stafy dom
XII stare, ME w~ysokie, tax re ko
scio}a ME zas}anialy. Donosza, re
zydzi kupili te domki l wystawia
tam wielkie kamienice, tax, re ke-
scio}a cd ullcy w1dac ME bedzie.
Szkoda, re zarzad koscielny tych
domk6w ME kupi}, DO kto vie,
czy zydzi szynk6w wielkich tam
ME zafoza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

cyl opieka te MOVE propaganda, i
ably nada} prawo cz}onkom sekty
zawlerac zwlazki m%atzenskie z O.
sobami innych wyznan."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

- Osoda slusarska Swiatnik7
pod Krakowem sp}one}a do szcze-
tn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

Wpowiecie rawickim urzadzo-
no move ajentury %pocztowe: W
Golejewku pod Pakos}awiem, W
Konarach pod Mie]ska Gorka i W
Pfaczkowie pod Dfonia. w powle-
Gle krotokszynskim urzadzono take
ajentury W Bladkach i w Ligo-
Gle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

WSa$ciciel Zakepanego W Ga
licyi p. hr. WI. Zamoyski poda}
do w}adzy wniosek o usypanle Cd
nogi toru pod kolej zelazna z
Chabowkl do Zakopanego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

Z Chetmdec pod Kruswica die
sieciu ch}opak6w wG1eto do wojska
i d. 4 listopada mieli sic stawic
do gwardyi W Berllnie take to
tam chlopy ma Kujawach zgrabne
i income, w1dac, re M sfawnych
kujawsklch kluskach sic w~ychowa-
Ii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28

Pan stachoushi, kupiec .
Torunia(z Bydgoskiego przedmies-
cia, rodem CheEmna, siostrze-
nice sp. dyrektora Hozyhskiego)
kupi@ w MogiInie dom i grunt
cd p. Starka "a Sc tvsiecy narek
" RogoSnie W pow. grudzia-
dzkim sprzeda} pan Janowski Cos
podarstwo swe 40 morgowe p.
Leonow, Wedlikowsklemu "a 46
500 marek.
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-28
$500 NAGRODY!

Wypfaclmy powyzsza nagre
de zn kazdy przylaeiek cirrpicnia
ma watrobe, disclsyi, nieustaiaceg"
bolu gtowy, nlestrawnob:i. zat~ar.
dzenia ktorego bysmy ME mo-
gil wvleczyc Westa pisufkami ma
watrooe, z rosIln wyrobienemi, je-
zeli wskazowki nasze scisle zusta-
iy w%ykonane.
W WINONIE ~sprzedaje A.
PTEKARZ
Nh. n. EEACKLEY
Mr.. 70 W. Third Str. Cor. Main
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

MORE good will be said Of George
Washington from this time to the
goth of April inclusive than was ever
said Of any one man in the world,
whose name has come to us in his
tory. No other man accounted great
by the consent of mankind has ever
appeared on the stage Of public life,
who has been so exempt from criti-
cism and free from fault or blemish
as Washington. His name for great
ness has not been limited to single
State or a Union Of States, but the
world over, where intelligence and
civilization have found their way,
there the name of Washington is re-
speCted and revered. No other man
to whom national greatness has been
accorded, ever passed through such
extraordinary scenes of public life
entirely unsCathed by harsh invec-
tive and criticism. "Reminiscences of
his life, which perhaps have never
been noticed in history, but have on
ly been transmitted through the ages
in tradition, will be revived afresh
and put in print The pulpit, the
press and the platform will bring
their rarest tributes On the goth of
April to commemorate the memory
of Washington. Never did grander
themes invite the orator to the exer-
else of his talents, or did sublimer
thoughts present to the preacher for
making impressions on his hearers.
Now is afforded a grand opportunity
for public and private school teach
ers to impart lessons of patriotism
and devotion to country such as are
seldom or ever offered. It is not
often the public attention of the
whole nation is directed so forcibly
to the events connected with the ear
ly life of this great republic. The
teacher who allows the goth of April
to pass without an effort to make
any impression of the Importance OF
that historic period, will fall short Of
duty to the rising generation, unless
the reason for such omission is in.
surmOuntable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

THE policy of President Harrison
in respect to appointments to and
removals from office does not appear
to hpve yet been settled. 1t is quite
apparent, however, that there will be
no general movement for the dis
placement of Democrats for political
considerations alone. There have
been all sorts of opinions as to the
better policy of the administration;
there are those who re-assert the old
time radical political doctrine that
<'to the victors belong the spoils.' .
That without a resort to this line of
action, party organizations cannot be
effectually maintained; that loyal vo-
tiers have a right to expect compen-
sation; that they who sought to de-
feat the victorious party which now
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

about to proceed to violence, when a
policeman interfered The polite
newspaper reporter, in describing
the encounter, said: "The two ladies'
should have been taken to the police
station So the over-much used
word lady runs lawless through all
the ranks Of society, from the fash
ionable belle to the colored scrub
Der. A highly intelligent woman of
this city relates that while on visit
to Arkansas Hot Springs, she in
CURED of her hostess where she
could have washing done. She was
answered a washer lady was near by
and she would send for her. Pres
emily colored woman made her ap-
pearance and introduced herself, say
ing: 81 am de lady what does de
washing Since the emancipation of
the negroes,it is common to hear the
females address each other as ladies.
This is particularly true in Wash
lngton, where nearly one-thlrd of
the population are of the negro race.
The women address each other as
ladies with peculiar politeness
characteristic of colored people.
The name lady is not Objectionable
because it is SO freely employed by
the colored people; no one will de-
ny that they are as much privileged
to use it as white people. It is only
suggested that the word lady should
uot be SO persistently used, when
woman is the better word. When
the minister in giving notices from
the pulpit, shall announce "the wo-
men Of the church" instead of ola
dies, will meet" &C., it will be an
improvement; and no one who is so
partial to being called lady, should
take offence at such woman an
nOunCement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

Il is All interesting fact that the
English language is expanding more
rapidly than any of the several thous-
and tongues now in use The New
Century Dictionary upon which Prof.
Whitney and several experts have been
engaged for seven years, will contain
about two hundred thousand words
All Of Shakspeare's plays embrace only
thirteen thousand different words, Mil
ton used only eight thousand words and
people Of education used no more than
three thousand or four thousand words
10 conversations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

has the bestowing of patronage,
have no right to expect appointments
to office. To this course of action
there will probably be no dissent.
But there is a large class of cases in
which there is room for wide differ
ences of opinion as to their proper
disposition. Republicans holding
office when Mr.. Cleveland succeeded
to the administration, and against
whom there had been no charge of
ineficiency, were removed from office
for no other known reason than to
make room for Democratic appli-
cants. Admitting those removed
from Office and those put in their
places were of equal qualifications,
what does justice require in these
cases? Should those who for no
cause except political, were dis
placed, be re-instated if they desire
it, or should the present incumbents
be unmolested ? Such as hold office
with commissions soon to expire by
limitation, the situation is different.
These questions of right, or rather
of public policy will doubtless be
met wisely, but to the satisfaction of
all is hardly possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY

At first the Democratic party was
known as the Republican, then as the
Democratic Republican, and finally as.
sumed the ame"it..now'bears. The dis.
solution of the Wing party, in 1852,
left number of factions agreeing in
nothing but their opposition to the
Democratic party and FROM coalition
OF the bulk of these sprang the present
Republican party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

Mr. Window is the oldest member of
the new Cabinet, being within a few
months Of sixty-three years of age. Mr..
Miller: the Presidents old friend and
law partner, is the youngest momber,
not having reached his forty eighth
year yet. Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Rusk
have just passed their fifty-ninth birth
day. Mr. Proctor is fifty-eight years
old, and Gen. Tracy Was born exactly
three-score years ago Next to Mr..
Miller, the Youngest man in the Cabin
ct, is john Wanamaker, who is not
quite fifty two years old. The average
Of the members of President Harrison s
Cabinet is fifty-seven years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

The Michigan Legislators are alive to
the NEEDS of the hour. They are hus-
ting through bill prohibiting the sale
of all cigarettes and cigarette paper in
Michigan, and are extremely business
like about it. They declare that unless
the cigarette is banished the rising gen
Grafton will become imbeciles instead of
men. Here is hint for our own
sOlOnz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18
Obituary..
nOunCement.

Another of the earliest residents of
this city passed into the unknown land.
Mr.. Orlando Foster died in Kansas
City, Mo-, on Thursday last at the resi-
dencc OF his son-in-l law, John w. Mer-
rill. Mr. Foster was one of the orig
inal members Of the Western Emigra-
ton Company, which was organized in
the town of Hannibal, N. Y, in 1885,
for the purpose of establishing a settle
ment in the then but little known west.
An exploring committee came 10 lA.o
part OF the country VIXEN uninhabited
by white people; this place, then known
as "Pike Creek" was chosen for the
settlement. The following year, 1926,
Mr.. Foster and wife came here to re-
side. He was a useful citizen in the
new settlement. and interested himself
in enterprises for the advantage of the
town. He was patron Of music, vocal
and Instrumental, and organized a choir
which furnished the music on the occa-
sion of the first Fourth of July celebra-
ton in this part Of the west, which took
place on Washington Island. lie was
for years member of the Congrega-
tional church choir. His wife was an
active member of the church; she died
only few years ago, which sad event
bore heavily on Mr.. Foster. He was
accustomed to visit the cemetery with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18
much frequency long after her burial.

much frequency long after her burial.
The loss Of his early companion in
life had a visible influence upon him in
after years. The children of Mr.. Eos
ter were located widely apart long ago.
Twenty years since he went TO Kansas
City to reside with his daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Merrill; he, however, spent a
portion of his summer vacations among
his old friends in Kenosha He had
lust returned to Kansas City from WIS.,
it to his son in California, when he was
suddenly taken i'll and died at the age
of 70 years. His remains were brought
to Kenosha on Saturday last, and his
funeral, under the direction of the Ma
sonic fraternity, took place on Sunday
afternoon in the Congregational church,
Rev. w. L. Bray officiating.
With the death of Mr.. Foster, the
last member of the once we'll known
Western Emigration Company has
passed away. Members Of the company
explored uninhabited country west of
Lake Michigan. returned and made re-
port of what they saw. On the death
Of Orlando Foster they have all now
gone to that unknown country from
which none ever return to make report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

A project is on foot to build ship
canal across the upper pininsula, connec-
ting Lakes Michigan and Superior.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

It costs twenty-five dollars fne or 10
days in Jail to sell boys cigarettes in
Ohio
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18

We once were factious, fierce, and wild,
To peaceful arts unreCOnclled;
Our blankets smeared witlngrease and stains
From buffalo meat and settlers veins.
Through summers dust and heat content,
From moon to moon unwashed we went;
But IVORY SOAP came Ikea ray
Of light across our darkened way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-18
A WORD OF WARNING

There white Be- just good the Ivoy
they ARE NOT but like all counerfts lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
the genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and ns; getting il
Copyright Proctor Gamble,