davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

ka, kt6ra go W kr6tkim czasie tax
wyniszczy}a, ze wyglada} blady
jax trup i wszyscy sadzili, re juz
smiec bliska. Lekarze, rodzice i
kap}an, m6wia mu, re %niebezpie-
czeistwo jest grozne, napominaja
60 i prosza re }zami, ably panic
tai o swojem zbawienlu i gotowa}
sic ma smierc, co juz "a plecami
stoi. On jednak zawsze odpowiada},
re 2 tel choroby ME umrze l re
czeka j~eszcze ma przes}anca smier-
O.!
Nagle stale pred MIN Anid}
Stroz i now:
-Przynajmniei teraz sic po-
praw, DO tylko kilka chwil zycia
ci juz pozostaje!
Skoro ujrza} i w~yslucha} slow
Anio}a, pocza} temuz czynic wy
rzuty, re mu s}owa ME dotrzyma},
gdyz mu przynajmniej trey dni
pred smiercla miat dac znac o
mel.
Ani6} zas wszelka 4agodnoscia
rzekf:
ia wiernle dotrzyma}em me-
go przyrzeczenia j wczesniem Gle
upomnia} O nlechybnej smierci;
naiprz6d W ten czas, gdys wpad}
miedzy zb6jc6w W oczywistem
niebezpieczehstwie zycia zostawa4es;
powt6re, teraz gdys by} ma morzu,
a w~reszczie, gdys wpad} W te cho-
robe, Jam poda} mysl lekarzom, by
CT oznajmili bliska smierc; ia rodzi.
COW natchna}em, by cie upomnleli;
ia nak}oni4em kaplana, by GIG do
n~awrocenia namawia} "a tvs tenn
wszystkiem pogardzi}! A teraz sig
j~eszcze ~uskarzasz, jak gdybym cie
ME ty4 az nadto ostrzega}.
Anio} wyrzeks}zy to, znik}.
Mfodzian zas opowiedzia} to PREY
tomnym a jednak chcia} mice
]s}usznosc, ME uwierzy} s}owom A
nlo1a. I tax skona} nienawrocony.
Obysmy vice, kochani Czytel-
nicy, lepiei jak on uwazali ma pre-
s}ahcow smierci!
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
II.
Galfcya.

Nasladowania godny przykaad
daja niektorzy wieksi w}asciciele W
Galley wykupywaniem majatkow
ziemskich z rak zydowskich.
Takim obywatelem jest ksiaze
Andrzej Lubomirski, kt6ry nabyl
dobra cd bar. Posingera, a drugi
ksiaze Adam Sapiecha naby} cd Zy-
dow dobra W Cieszawawsklm po-
wiecie.-R6wnlez przesz}y W rece
chrzescianskie z rak zydowskjch
niektore dobra W powiecle Tarno-
wskim i Bochehskim.
Tegoroczny Sejm g~alicyjski juz
%ukohczony. Przeprowadzono tam
wiele uchwa},a miedzy innemi TAX
re za}atwiono sprawe wykupna
propinacyi ma rzeez kraju. Sejm
tegoroczny wezwa1 kategcrycznie
Rad, ale energiczniej wype}nia}
uchwaly scjmowe, kt6re zwyczaj-
ME przekazywane komisyom hub
ankietom, rzadko kledy wchedzi}y
W wykonanie.
Niekt6rzy wybitniejsl pos}o.
vie ruscy ~zarzucali jak zwykle
rzadowi, re Polacy bezkarnie pre-.
sladuja Rusin6w, CO ME Jest praw-
d., albowiem Ruslni dozna]a mo-
re w'ecel wzgled6w cd rzadu ami
leli Polacy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
S. p. Alojzy Z6}kow.
ski.

Najznakomitrzy artysta pol
ski dramatyczny, Alojzy Z6iko-
wsk, ME lyle! Umar} W Warsza-
vie W dniu Is I'm. Poi wieku
p~rzesz}o przebyf ma sceuie war
szawskiej, ma kt6rej plerwsze "a
cza4 stawiat kroki W +. 1888. Kto
go ME widziai W jedne] z najzna-
komltszych ]ego rol majstra SEA-
ruckiego W sztuce Korzeniowskle-
90 ,,Majster czeladnik", ten ME
moze mice navel wyobrazenia o
jego poteznYm, a zarazem genial
nym talencle. Por6wnywano go re
znakomity mi artystami Helmer-
dlngem i Coquelenem - porewna-
ME to, jak przyzna4 s}ynny artys-
ia wfoskl Rossi, by}o bardzo ME-
trafne, gdyz Z6}kowski przewyzsza4
O Gale niebo tych "a najlepszych
w Europe uznawanych komikow.
Z6}Iowskl ME grail - ale zy4 ma
scenic, Polska sztuka dramatyczna
ponosi ciezka strate; niema niko-
60, ktoby 60 chloe W przyblizeniu
m6g} zastapl6. DIVA potezne fila
ry W zakresie tragedy i komedyl,
Kr6l1kowski i Zo1kowski, jeden pc
drugim ~osierocili scene polska!
Z6fkowski kocha} sw6j zawod.
ciezko chory nieraz przybywaf do
teatru, ably grac ulubione swe re.
lie, a pc wysilajacei innych pray
powraca} do zdrowia, twierdzac,
il oklaski ubostwiajacei go pu
blicznosci warszawskiej krzepia mu
;, silly. Pad1 jak zolnierz ma stano-
wlsNu przygotowawczych pro-
bach dc novel komedyi ,,Hypno.
tyzm", W Jakiej mia} "a dni kilka
wystapie.
Geese jego pamieci!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
Przes}ahcy smierci.

By4 pewien szlachetny MO
dzienies, kt6ry pogardzaf
ziemskiemi rzeczami, o wieczne zas
z GAIA pilnoscia starad SIG pocz2f.
Osobliwie bal sic nag}ej i niespo-
dziewanej smierci, ably 60 tez ME
z~asta}a nleprzygotowanego. Ola to-
go modli sic i wzdycha nieustan-
ME, O te jedynie }aske prosi, ably
60 Bog pred smiercia upomnia},
izby sic godnie m6gf przysposo-
bic.
Bog wysfuchuje tel modlitwy
mIodziehca i posy}a mu W wido-
mel postaci jego Anio}a Stroza.
Ten 60 zapewnia, re ME pierwe]
umrze, az przynajmniej ma try
dni pred smiercia trzej przesfah-
cy smierci ME przyjda.
Tax %pocieszony, miasto Bogu
tenn gorliwiej s%}uzJt, naduzyf tel
wielkiej 4aski, rzucif sic W wir
swiata i wpad} wkrotce W najha.
niebnie]sze wystepki. Me skutko-
waiy napomnienia ami rodzicow,
ami przefozonych, ami przyjaci6}.
On zawsze odpowlada}: ,,Nawr6ce
sic, MIN umre."
Razu jednego wyjechaf do
odlegfei wioski; W drodze napadll
60 zb6jcy i talk nan gofemi mic
czami natarli, re bedac W oczywi-
stem niebezp'eczenstwie smierci l
ciezko ranlony, spia} ostrogam' ko-
MIA i zaledwie z zyclem uszed}.
Skoro sic rany lego zabllzni}y,
ws1ad4 6w nieroztropny m}odzlan
ma okret, chcac doswiadczyc przy-
jemnosci podr6zv morskiej. Maggie
zrywa sig burza fale sic pietrza
okret Jak pi}ka tam i sam
mlotany falami! Wszyscy podrdzni
uwazaja to "a niebezpieczehstwo
smierci; wznosza oczy l rece ku
niebu i bfagaja Boga o p~rzebacze-
ME grzech6w, o%blecujac szczera po-
prawe. Tylko ow m}odzian, acz
nieco poblad}, lecz niepomny ma
swe zbawienie, ami pomysla} 0
zalu l poprawie zycia. Tymczasem
burza ustafa a wszyscy zostali
~ocaleni.
Nledfugo potem dostaf 6w
mfodzian nieznosnego b6lu g}owy;
wkrotce przytaczfa sic silna goracz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
NAJLEPSZE ZDkOWIE!
Dr.. E. G. WESTA SRODEK

Dr.. &. G. WESTA SRODEk
MA NERWY i MOZG, gwaranto
wane tajemnicze Iekarstwo ma by
sterya, zawrot W g,owic, konwul-
syc, mrukliwosc, nerwowa newrul-
gia, bel gfowy, nerwowa prrstra-
eva, pochodzara u u&ytku alkoho-
la hub tabakl, bczsennosc, prey
g%neblenin ulnySfowe, rozmiekcze-
NE mozgu, prowadzace d" ob'aka
MIA, =; do n~ieSzczescia, rozpaczy
smierci = powoduiace rych'e ze
-tarzenie sic, n~iepi"dnosc, nitrate
silly Il obojga pfci, mimowoine u
pfawy / chorube zwana Sperma
thorrhoea, bedaca -kutkiem mad
uzycla mozgu, samogwaltu j in
nych tajny Oh grzrchow Ka&de pu-
defko zawiera porcya ne jeJen mic
siac. s1.00 podrtko, lub & pudeiek
"a rs 90.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
zakohczyfa pred

nareszcie zakohczyfa pred
wczesnie 2ycie s. T.. J6zefa.-
Zmariy byi cd 20 lat czfon
KEEN towar7ystwa sw. Stan'-
sfawa i cd II lat cz}onkiem
tow. sw. JozefAta i cd kilku
lat czfonkiem Tow. Patryo-
tycznego, grupy Z~wiazku Ma
rodowego Pol. - Pogr2-b $.
p. Jozefa Hellera odbedzie
sic W przyszfa sobote rano o
godzinie $50.
(Kuryer Polsk', "a ktorym j
my powtarzamy req'llescat in
pace!-Przyp. Rsd.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

Dokohczenie ma stronie d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
zAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
w ESCI
z Polskiej OJczyzny'
Zieunje ~I'OlskiepOd Ia.
bore am mn m

Rokowan,a rzadu rosyjskego z ku-
rya rzymskq tyczace sig koscioia
katolicklego pahstwle Rosyj-
skiem, a szczeg6lnie] W krelestwie
Polskiem, leszcze ME ukonczone,
jak to niedawno 1emu g1oszono
P. Izwolskl siedzi ~jeszcze W Rzy-
mie1 odbiera lnstrukcye cd ministe-
ryum spraw wenetrznych W Pc
te1sburgu. Musza wiec uk}ady roz
bijac SIG o wazne punkta tyczace
sic Polakow.
O.c'ec sw. z pewnoscia ME poswle'
CT Polak6w ola pewnych b}a
chych ustepstw re strony Rosy
ma rzecz koscio}a katolickiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

DR.. Humphreya lekurstwa ma
wszelkie choroby MONA dostaG W
kazdej apiece. Pc ksiazke O jego
sposobie leczenia pisat pod haste,
pujacym adresem'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
III.
SZlasI6.

Krdlewsha Huta ma 34,5O7
mieszkahcow; przesziym roku
meafa 33,38S.
Pewien rzeznik w Kim
zowcu zabif 24go I'm. swoJa zone.
Aresztowany pryznaf sic, re W pi-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
$500 NAGRODY!

Wyptac'my powyzssza n"gre
de IA Sazdy przyI'n'ek cirrpienia
ma watrobe, diselsyi, niensti iaccg"
bolu gtowy, nie-lrawnok.i. zatwnr
izenia = ktorrgn bysuy ME mo.
gil %wvIrczyc We~ta p%'gufkami ma
%watr"ne, Il rnsIln w\robienemi, ie-
zeli wskazowki nasze aclsIe costa
~ wyk"mne.
w WINONIE ~sprzsdajc A.
PTEKARZ
vi II.
Mr.. IS W. Third Str. Cor. Man
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
~.
w, Ks, H1Oznnmske.

- Pewien szewc W Wagrow
Gu, cz1owiek bardzo por@adny,
chcia} 20 I'm. wypic u siebie W
don1u kiellszek w6dk1, ale przez
omy}ke napj} sic kwasu saletrzane-
20 i skutkiem otrucia zakonczyl
zycie DO s godzinach W okropnych
mekach.
- w Szub1nle ma bye wkr6t.
ce w%zniesiona cukrownia. Ma miei
see budowy wybrano posiad}ost
mfynarska ~nalezaca do Barwalda
tuz mad rzeka Gasawka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

Do, Wielkopalan1na" pisa z
Mieczysfawowa pod Mi}os}awiem
u mas W gminie jest szesciu
gospodarzy PoIak6w, a dw6ch N EN-
COW. Kiedy by1y wybory do sci
miku powiatowego u mas dina 10
z. M. zebrall sic wszyscy Polacy, a
jeden tylko stana} Niem1ec. So}tys,
Polak, przedstawll Niemca i wszy-
soy sig ~zgodzili" - Smutno!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

Niemiecki zarzad Tow, stree
leckiego W Poznaniu n%ieprawnie
wykluczy} jednegoz polskich cz}on-
k6w; takowy zmusi} t~owarzystwo
sadownie do znlesienla tel decyzji,
Sad przysieg}ych W Poznaniu
skaza} ucznla lekarskiego X. Bin
dera, kt6ry W wiezlenlu zabi} no
zem urzednka Filipowicza, ma s
lat ciezkiego wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
Dzlkie krdliki tax sic rom

Dzlkie kr6liki TAX sic rozmno.
zy}y W okolicy Nowego Tomysla,
II sta}y sic prawdziwa playa w}o-
scian w miare tego zmniejszy}a
sic liczba zajecy, kt6re zwolna US
tepuia pred kr6likami.
w dominium Modliborzu
wyorali oracze ma p~iaszczystem
miejscu pod lasem So sztuk sta
rych srebrnych monet z pierwszej
po}owy xvii wieku, dobrz
zachowanych wyrazneml wyo~
brazeniami, q nadto W tenn samem
mlejscu ciezki }ahcuch srebrny, ma;
jacy d}ugosc1 po}tora tokcia. DIE
dzic Gierke zabra1 ten skarb do
sieble. Gaz. Pol.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
FANNY!

Jezeli p%ragniecie
nabyc dobra farme W
okolicy lesistej lub
prerowej, z gruntem
}atwym do uprawy a
%produkujacym obj
c;e wszelkle rodzaje
sprzetu; %jeziorem,
strumieniem lub ar
tezyjska studnia wy
bornej woody, z wygo-
damn z%elaznych kolei,
szko}y, koscio}a, ryn-
kow, pod %nadzwyczaj
d%ogodnemi warunka-
mi i cenami ola RE
czywistych osadni-
k6w, piszcie do:
q.
Land Commissioner of the st. Paul
Minneapolis Dc Manitoba R'v.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
stanle to uczyni}.

ianym stanle to uczyni}.
- Piasniki. w Sobote, 23go
en-. sta}o sic u mas wlelkie niesz-
czescie ma kopalnl nMatyldy''.
Dziewczyna pewnego g6rnika, a
wiskiem Kwiaton, zamlata}a bis
ko k6f trybowych i dostaly lei sic
suknie do ko1a, kt6re zgnlot}o ja
ma kawa}ki, tylko nogi zosta}y.
W Krdlewskiej Hucle W gdrnym
Szlazku, zmarf kowal Juliusz Lii
gon, poeta ludowy, jeedn z gorll-
wych p~racewnik6w ola spraw lu-
du i polskosci.
Nowe Repty. Wydarzy}o sic tn
wielkie nieszezescie. Dnia 17-go.
BIN. jechali weselnlcy ze Stolarzo-
vic ma Stub do kosciofa. w No
wych Reptach wyb'eg}y dziecl ma
droge, DO i'm kobiety z woza rzu
cafy kawaiki kolacza. w tenn je-
den z furmanow, chcac drugiego
minac, podclaF konle / skrecl} W
box, a PREY tenn uderzy} jedne
dziewczyne tax nieszczesliwie, re
pad4a, dosta}a sic pod ko}a i ma
miejscu smierc poniosfa. Mia}a lat
7. Nieszczesne to sciganie wozami
juz wielu ~nieszczesc by}o powodem.
Niechze starsi, rodzlce, gospodarze
przykazuia swym furmanom, ably
byli ostrozniejsi.
ChroScina. 24-go BIN. odby}a sic
nadzwyczajna uroczystosc z}otego
wesela. Oto ma}zonkowie Tomasz j
Marya, urodzona Urban, Koszyko
VIE przystepowali do o}tarza, ably
odebraG b}ogoslawienstwa zfotego
wesela. Jubilacl ~jeszcze SO prey do
brem zdrowiu.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02

afford the champagne said one, ..there
is no doubt but what the brain will be
affected in time. There il Miss -.;
nothing else under the sun killed her
but that. OF course her family kept
the cause as secret as it could, but the
physician knew what was the matter
with her we'll enough. Her death was
what scared me into stopping"
After person has once used blondine
tho only way to get rid of it effectually
is just to let the hair grow out and cut
off the old, dead stuff, and that requires
great deal of patience.
Sage tea might have q little effect, "
said the one who had first spoken.
'You know it's quite the thing now to
have a heavy, rich, glossy, dark brown
hair, and almost as many women use
sage tea now as formerly used blondine.
1t was first used by persons with dirty
brown hair, but now others apply it,
too. The tea is made tolerably strong
and applied as wash without soap. 1tis
said to be good for the scalp. The hair
gets darker with each application but
never dead black"
Another fashion is now much in vogue
among servant girls, it is said. BY the
use of beer straight hair can be made
as pretty and kinky as any head of hair
you ever saw.-Baltimore Herald.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02
Casting Plate Glass.

The casting tables, the most impor-
tant piece of apparatus in a plate glass
works, are 10 feet long, II feet wide
and z inches thick. Each is provided
with an iron roller, 80 inches in di-
ameter and 10 feetlong. Strips of iron on
each side of the tables afford a bearing
for the rollers and determine the thick
ness of the plate of glass to be cast.
The rough plate is commonly GIG of
an inch in thickness; after polishing,
it is reduced to GIG OF ZIG. The cast
ing tables are mounted Oh wheels and
run on tracks that reaches every fur
mace and annealing oven in the build
ing. The table having been wheeled
as near as possible to the melting fur
mace, the pot Of molten glass is lifted
by means of a crane, and its contents
quickly poured ON the table. The iron
roller is then passed from end to end,
spreading the glass into layer OF uni
form thickness. The whole operation
of casting scarcely occupies more time
than 1t takes to describe it. Each
movement is made with almost nervous
rapidity. Few industries offer such
fine scenic display as the pouring of
the molten glass. One feels like cry
ing encore" it is SO very brilliant.
In contact with the cold metal of tho
table, the glass cools rapidly. As soon
as possible, the door Of the annealing
oven is opened, and the plate of glass
introduced. The floor of the oven is
on the same level as the casting table,
so that the transfer can be convenient
ly and quickly made. When, after
several days, the glass is taken out of
the oven, its surface is found to be
decidedly rough and uneven, A small
quantity is used in this condition for
skylights and other purposes where
strength is required without trans
parency. It is known in the market as
rough plate. The greater part of the
glass, however, is ground, smoothed,
and polished before it leaves
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Science
Monthly.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02
Cues tions.

Can You put the spiders web back in plac,
That has once been swept away!
Can you put the apple again on the boucf
Which fell at our feet to-day.
Can you put the lily-cup back on the stem
And cause it to live and grows ~,
Can YOU mend the butterAy's broken wing
That you crushed with hasty blowl
Can You put the bloom again on the grape,
And the grape again on the vines
Can you put the dew drops back on the
flowers,
And make them sparkle aad shinca
Can you put the petals back on the rose.
If you could, would it smell as sweet.
Can you put the flower again on the husk.
And show me the ripened wheat.
Can You put the kernel again in the nut,
Or the broken eggs in the shells
Can YOU put the honey back in the comb.
And cover with wax each cell!
Can you put the perfume bacl: in the vase
When once it had sped aways
Can you put the corn-sill back on the corn,
Or down on the catkins! say.
You think my questions are trifling, dearl
Let me ask another one:
Can hasty word ever he unsaid.
Ora decd unkind undonel
Wide Awake.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02
Min1icry in Nature.

Go to the seashore and observe the
grasshoppers among the beach grass.
They fly up at your approach, whiz off
a rod or so, and alight. Can you see
them? They are colored SO nearly
like the sands they live upon that de-
lection Of one at rest is almost i'm
possible. "On yonder grassy bluff,
stone's-throw away, you will find none
of them, but other kinds equally, or al
most equally. lost to sight by their
harmony with their surroundings.
What chances OF life for either if they
suddenly changed places? They would
be so conspicuous that every passing
bird or other insectivorous creature
would sight them. OF course these
protective colors have been gained by
slow steps. Every grasshopper that
found its preferred food among the
sands was liable to be eaten. In the
long run just those would be eaten
which were most easily 'rseen. One
which varied in coloring in
never so small degree, so as to
be less easily seen than his brother,
would live to perpetuate his kind aud
his brother come to an untimely end;
the progeny would show the fortunate
variation, and be more likely to. be-
spared to transmit in increased volume
the probability of the happy coloring.
Given, then, a brood of grasshoppers
that find their preferred food in sandy
spots, and unless other and more pow
erful forces act upon them it must re-
suit. from their liability to be eaten by
creatures fond of grasshoppers, that in
time they will resemble in coloring the
sand ON which they live; it is impossi-
BILE that they should not. Any creature
not specially protected by nauseous-
ness, or habit, or special device OF some
sort, must in the very nature Of things,
if it is to live at all, have some other
protection, and that afforded by color
and pattern, is by far the most COM
mon. The world is made up of eaters
and eaten, of devices to catcL end de-
vices to avoid being eaught.-Atlantic
Monthly.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02
The Sure Tip of Prophecy.

A correspondent takes me to task for
my skepticism about dreams, and says
he "knows that dreams sometimes
come true" Why, OF course; SO do l.
I believe that dreams sometimes come
true. But to bring this about. you
must dream about the incident after it
has happened, not before. That's the
trouble with people who want their
dreams to come true; they are often too
impatient to wait until the thing hap
pens before they dream. Now when 1
want to prove that dreams come true,
I dream about something that hap
pened last week, and that know hap
pened. And then, if I can't make
dream fit all around it, I'd better not
go to sleep. I'd better not any how,
until I get the dream all fixed; you
can't tell what you might dream if you
fall asleep.-Burdette in Brooklyn
xSe1}s4S = ~, :.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02
The Silent Guest.

The Greeks, who were so inconsider-
ate as to anticipate great part of the
wit and wisdom of our times, have
handed down to us little story which
we may name 1.-The Silent Guest" The
hero of that brief narrative remained
obstinately dumb at the banqueting
board while everybody. else was over
flowing with talk. At last, table COM
panion,, seated by his side, said to him:
"If you are a fool, you are behaving
wisely; if you are a wise man, you are
behaving foolishly."
Don Piatt writing. of Salmon P.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02
Il II Genuine.

Probably Thousand Of people in
this section Of country, and this Sec
tion is no exception to any other in
this respect in the United States,
have read the report said to have
been written by Prof. s. A. Latti-
more, Ph. D., IL D., Analyst of
Foods and Medicines, New York
State Board of Health and Professor
of Chemistry in the Rochester, N. Y,
University, stating that all of the
Safe Remedies manufactured by II.
II. Warner & Co., were pure and
wholesome, nor did any of them
contain any mercury or deleterious
substance. To shorten the contro-
versy, however. we will give Prof.
Latitmore's report entire:
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
Mr.. Fl. a. Warner has placed in nv pos-
session the formul.e of the several medicines
manufactured and sold under the general
designation of "Warners Safe Rsmedies,'
have investigated the processes of munu-
facture which are conducted with extreme
care and according to the best methods. l
have taken from the Laboratory samples Of
all tho articles used in the preparation Of
these medicines, as well us the several medi-
cines in which they enter. l have also pur.
chased from different druggists in this city
"Warner's SAFE Remedies, and upon criti-
col examination find them oil entirely free
from mercury and from poisonous and dele
terious substances
S. A. LATT1MoRE, Ph. D., LII. D.
Analyst ofFoods and Medicines, New
York State Board of Health, Prof
essor of Chemistry University of
Rochester, N. Y.
We cannot think that u firm OF the
standing of II. H. Warner & Co.
would dare to publish such a state
ment if it We're untrue, and we now
have the firms authority to say to
our readers that it is absolutely and
unqualitiedly true in every particular.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02
Honors are Easv.

''Did you get the prize in your
school for department and good conduct,
Tommy?" asked Uncle George.
"Naw," said Tommy. with 1.-The air OF
a hero; "but mauled de stuffins out of
de duffer what did git it."-Bnrdette in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02

On account of their inability to digest
food, will find q most marvellous
food and remedy in ScoTT's
EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo.
phsrhitcs. Very palatable and easily di-
gested. DR.. S. W. COHEN, OF Waco, Texas,
says 81 have used your Emulsion in Intan-
tile wasting with good results. 1t not only
restores wasted tissues, but gives strength
and increases the appetite. l am glad to use
such reliable article"
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02

Have you few hours or few days. spare
time occasionally that you wouldli like to turn
into money? II so, then write quickly to b.
+. johnson & Co., of Richmond, Va. and
they will give you information that will
prove to be money in your pocket.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02

Russell Harrison is ambitious to represent
Montana in the United States senate.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02
Children Starving to Death.

Robert P. Porter is appointed supcrinten
dent OF census.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02

The cruiser Chicago is ordered into com.
mission.
The Wahpeton times., 1889-05-02
D0NALDS0N'S GLASS BLOCK STORE.
The Largest and only STRICTLY oNE-PRlcE
CASH HOUSE in the Northwest.

"DONALDSON'S GLASS BLOCK" has become
household word in every family. owing to our
system Of felling everything at such extremely
low prices. Youean save money by sending to US
for anything you want to buy. Our stock Is tn,
largest We carry more lines Of goods. We sell every
thing Mt n smaller margin Of profit, than any
other house. because we buy and sell everything
for CASH, thus making no losses By doing q
business second to none In this country and buy
ing in SO large quantities. We are enabled at oil
times to 1fer special values. not to DO found In
any other house. The sales through our mail
order department alone amounted to more last
year than the aggregate business of many large
houses. Our mail order system Is so perfect that
you can order Of us by mail any thing you want
to buy, with the same confidence as II you were
here in person to select 1t. Adjoining this column
We give you partial list OF the different lines OF
goods we carry in stock at all times. space will
not admit Of complete list. but II there is any
thing you want. you don't see mentioned. II we
should not have 1t in stock We will have 1t within
"a hours. We guarantee satisfaction in every
instance. and any goods not proving entirely
satisfactory can be returned to US and the money
will be cheerfully refunded. Samples Of any goods
will be sent to any address upon application or
my Information desired will be chcerfuly given.