davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
The Ways Of the Wicked.

Libbie Beiehler, who murdered ". Ii. 4Ing g
son OF the niilioEeiP ClOChlng man OF New
York and Chicago. vas arrested IN court at
Omaha She pleaded rot guilty and was re-
turned o Jail to await ReT trial.
An atteul ut was made to burn the Bank ofSu-
sSerlor. Wis. Kinding saturated witE Kerosene
syas scattered on the second floor ndignlGed3
Fsu4 the fire was discovered by Il lady occupy.
ing one of the rooms in the building, and
checked before great damage vas done. There
is no clue.
A class known in Phiipsburg, Montaaa, as
-, 7nders and vags has Oyerrun the town,
10 ing parties returning home late at night.
s.SSS -, isance is being abated by the arrest
"a conn, ,itment of the sluggers. There have
..'no,, two cHu, mtments to Deer Lodge JAN,
oeLa. soa are bending, while many arrests
are contemplated.
Mrs. Jary Graves, an aged lazy OF beaver
s1xvpsIip Lied about five weeks ago ana was
hnyied in th4 cemetery at Rldgedale, ten
ssilps west Of Dec MOines, Iowa: III was no,
Ficed that the grave iEGd been DISTURBED ana
III, sxamination discloses, lying partly GOV
sFAS in the loose earth. one of tbs slippers
ysgorn nv the deceased when buried. iHFestl
aasion proved the body to have been stoitsnE
S9facers reached 4hs several medical colleges
and sz-hile all of theTa. gere found to be sup
Taied with fresh subjects, 80 clue to identity
the missing body was found.
In the county Jail at west Super1oF: y.
fUsenty nine prisoRsEs are confined, elthei
1~rvsng sentences or awaiting trial in the cir
~ court, which will convene in o short
euI t! Of this number fifteen are &c pc trIeo
slIlu sln's. 'tIaaa eHapses, including the Eever
n,. 1or crin TO so eoWardly murdered theiI
sopaman sorana at tTawtSSrne several months ago
Das;Jon +b"oo oo Nfned in the Jall there arr
BESIDES ohose Iosa,, Go .bFeakers under bonds tc
aDOesr aOOes at f the tine @ se r the trial thus %sE m
ing in all over thirty cas-, Il FobTI,oTv term ~
the circuit court during TIL = -
Another attempt was made - -. Ourm snnrL 'nt ~
town of Gary, Oak, but luckily / ~ s's+rat,
the fiend was discovered in time to SsT y
his plans The incendiary threw a \ ~,
cotton batting saturated with coal oil l. ~
the -four and feed store of W. Fl. Scanned, the
back room being used for furniture repair
shop. blaze was soon started IN the
shavings and tools, and one epartition burned
before being discovered by Ed Bradley, who
roomed in the second story Other balls
were discovered in different buildings, which
shows that q desperate attempt was made to
burn the town. Thecitizens were thoroughly
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
aroused and every means will be used to
bring the Gu lprit to justice.

aroused, and every means will be used to
bring the GU lprit to justice.
In the Commercial hotel at Chicago q com.
motion was created by the screams ola wom-
iNn. The fist person to arrive on the scene
found n man beating awoman. They proved
TO be William Doran, scenic artist for Mary
Anderson, and his wife, known on the stage
as Miss Clara Russell, also OF the same COM
panv, and plays the part of second lady"
and first dancer. The proprietor OF the
house elected Doran fro Ia SAe hotel, and Miss
Russell. with htr IaNe badly bruised and dis
figured, ,stTTa; TO her room. She said she was
an ER2NN,Alyirl, and had first come to this
countryE;+h p Henry Irving several years ago.
She haG NY DOran in New York They had
grown ".e.>e each other. and three weeks ago
they were secretly married, unknown even to
mem bers Of the company, Doran, she said,
WAS insanelv Jealous of her, and had several
times before brutally beaten her
DR.. F. y. Kelley, superintendent of the Nor
folk insane asylum was shot and dang garous-
lv wounded at NOrfold Neb by Michael
SOuier and Albert Born. The doctor with
his wife was driving i'll Il buggy from Norfolk
JudctiOn to the.hospital. when they were over
taken by SOulier and Born, who were in
light wagon. IS soon rs they were in pistol
range they began firing, the first shot taking
effect in the doctors horse, but the animal
did not fall. The next shot spitted the doe
tors right arm, and he dropped the lines,
which were Immediately picked up by his
wife and the horse was dashed into a gallop.
By this time the aSsassins were longside, and
fired three more shots all ot which took Of
feet in the doctors body. Mrs. Kelley drove
on to the asylum. where the Doctor was
cared for, The assassins coolly went to the
house of Frank Nathan, at Norfolk Junction.
who is a brother-in-law OF Souler. and were
found eating supper by the officers, who ar
rived half an hour late. Souher, is brother
of Caroline Suulier, the girl who died Jan. ,
from an operation performed by doctors
Kelley Hasson and Bear for ovarian tumor
when she was in fact pregnant. The affair
has added new impetus to the excitement
caused by the disclosures of the coroner's
jury in the girls case. and more bloodshed
may rpSUlt
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
To Secure Married Happiness.

The solution is simple. This is to
be done by not trusting to the love
to take care of the marriage, but by
using the marriage to take care oI
the love. This is q point that few turn
over in their minds. 1t is we'll worth
brooding over. The secret of happi-
ness is in it. Young couples marry
for love. Then they say, each in his
or her heart, Now we are safe, the
reefs are passed, we love each other
and are married; all is done; our hap
piness is made; love takes care OF
that; We will ride at rest in the har.
bor."
Fatal error! Love itself must be
taken care of. 1t belongs to the clase
of fine things that will not thrive
without exceeding care; only weeds
grow without looking after. This is
the best definition of weed-a plant
that thriyes on neglect. Weeds have
been defined pOetically as plants OF
y
But let a use be found, and instantly
we shall need to improve the plant,
Then there is q tussle with it; and
then it is not weed, What if one set
out q rare rose bush in a bed, and
say. "There, now grow" but never
tend it, dig about it, shade it? Yet
Just SO many unthinking young coup
les plant love in marriage, and say,
"There, bloom AoW!" ond go about
their business; and their plant oi
Paradise becomes dried up and eaten
of canker worms. Tis done before
they know it. They discover it when
they go for flower and find none,
Therefore We repeat, Trust Iot to
love to take care of the marriage: it is
the business ofthe marriage to look af-
ter the love. This must be done as
one takes care Of anything else, by
tOrethGught aud invention. They
5must plan for it, be ingenious for it.
Let the wife consider III the morning.
How can | sGhd my husband off for
the day with d bit of attention that
will cling to his neart till he comes
back to me- Let the husband ask
himself What can | invent now
that will show my wife that I've had
thoughts of her in the midst of busi-
ness cares?"
Let each do that frequently, and
give mind to it, ana say: Il must
take care Of that love; it is too cost
i q bloom to let droop." Our word
for it, that is a kind of inventiveness
in which every one will succeed who
will give mind to it>-Detroit Free
Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
HASN'T Heard of the Iowa EvictiOns

Archbishop Groke has donated $50
to the fund for the reIiefof eyicted ton
ants. In his letter accompanying
the donation the archbishop
says: "There il no other land, savage
or civilized, where such scandalous
and unchristianlike scenes could be
on acted without fierce contest, and
ovon ~ Nioodshed. The sending OF
forces r. To a...ruoiish the dwelling ofthe
NOR for the be, ,-etit Of ths pampered
few is a crime that cries TO heaven
for vengeance. ."-Dubi,n Dispateh.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21

At Beatrice, Nebraska, the tlve-yeaI old
son ofC w. Jackson, undertook to cross the
river On tho soft Ice and broke through. The
childs mother saw it 60 down and rushed
out on the ice, which gave way after she had
gone short distance. The water is ten
feet deep at this point, but she managed to
save herself by grasping the surrounding ice
with her naked hand. The child had just
sunk, and again struggling to her feet Mrs.
Jackson made her way to it just IS it was
about to sink the secGRd time With the
child in her aFAa she started for the shore,
when the Ice gave way again, but the brave
woman, holding the child above her head
with one hand, managed to get out with the
other, and finally reached the shore, where
she tainted from exhaustion, and was taken
hone by neighbors who had witnessed her
struggles but were unable to render assist
ance. Her hands and limbs were bleeding
from cuts made by the ice. The citizene are
talking Of presenting har With substantial
testimonial in recognition of her heroism.
The south. bound Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy passenger train collided with freight
train in the upper part of Keokuk yards.
Both engines we're badly damaged, together
with the mail car. Several prominent Keo-
kuk gentleman were on the train and were
badly shaken up.
Thomas Houlehan, the postmaster at
New Hartford, Iowa, has turned out to be
short with the depar tment. He was relieved
of his osition by Postafire Inspector Har.
rus, and an investigation showed shortage
Of about $40O. At first houlphan claimed
that the amount had been remitted, but he
finally admitted the deficiency and made it
good. His Office was turned over to H. i.
King, a Republican, who was yecemm.ended
by the eitizene, %'
aE. Esiicans iu the house at Washington
say chat the practicable decentralization OF
the passage Of the amatbns bin for the ad-
mlssien Of the territories will not effect the
prospects of an extra session ofthe Fifty first
congress. large number of them were in
terviewed and they expressed the belief, that
there would be an extra sessiQp called by
President HaEEisoA, a majority of them be.
love that the extra session will be held, be-
ginning aboutsthe middle of April, while the
rest expect that congress viii be called to-
| gether Oct. /.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
The Hungry Veil,
From the Baltimore Sun.

One of the laugaahle results to
which the followers of the present
fashion OF wea4sag the Hading wells
most often wearing ,Hading wells
must often complain, is their inabil-
ity to take any refreshments at after
noon teas. 1t is so much trouble to
unite the ribbon tapes that hold the
veil in place under the chin that it is
rarely ever attempted, and conse-
quently they are obliged to remain
outside the dining-room. Some
body has aptly renamed this yolu-
minous face covering the hungry
veil"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
IN BOHEMIA,

by LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToE.
came between the glad green hills
Whereon the summer sunshine lay
And all the-world was young that day.
AS when the springs soft laughter thrills
The pulses of the waking May;
You were alive; yet scare knew
The world was glad because of you.
l came between the sad green hills,
Whereon the summer twilight lay,
And all the world was old that day,
And hoary age forgets the thrills
That woke the pulses of the May;
And you were dead-how weR knew
The world was sad because of you.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21

is commuted to i'm
p1isonment for life, and
this will give his
ffienda an opportunity
of securing his release,
ifit can be shown, isis
now claimed, that he
had no hand in the bru-
tai murder of which he
and Lee were found
guilty. The evidence
at the trial went to
show very positively
that Lee committed
the deed and that Moe
-
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21

see the girl Moe nad
had been an open
quarrel b e t W e e IL
Chalin and me about
her. | began to go
with her first, and
Chalin said he was
going to cut me out,
and that l should
meyer marry her
willie he lived. l
said he should not
marry her either.
Every time l saw
him in town he
would abuse me and
say that we would
like to have q good
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
and alcohol. mixing their drinka frs

cir drinks freely, and
kept up their spree
during Sunday, Mon.
day and Tuesday, so
that their condition
lay be i'm agined.
They fin nally grew
crazily quarrelsome,
and on Tuesday Moe
went into a gun store
to buy a shotgun. Lee
was with him and both
men brought each q
cheap revolver of a
heavy cali beF and
some cartrid ge.
With the revOlvers in
I heir nOckets the two
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21

II GA 90 oT~ When they were found
guilty large number of citizens of Douglas
county including eleven OF the jury who con-
victed them signed petition to the governor
asking that Noes sentence be cOmmuted.
Gov. Merriam declined to interfere at the
time. and issued his warrant for the execution
of both. During the past week several gentle
men, including Judge Searle. who presided at
the trial. called on the governor, and as a re-
suit of their conversation on the subject and
q careful examination of the testimony in the
case, Gov Merriam came to the conclusion
that Noes participation in the crime was
while he was in an almost irresponsible state
of drunkenness, and that the ends of justice
would be fully served by his imprison-
ment for life. The confession made
by Lee in which he admitted the killing of
Chaln and exonorated Moe of all knowl-
edge of the crime or its causa, also had con.
siderable effect on the governors decision.
From a legal standpoint. in view of the
strict Interpretation of the law on murderous
conspiracy, it was inevitable that when tried
together both should he convicted, bpt the
governor felt that there we're good REASONS
for sparing the life Of man who was an aO-
cessory while under the influence OF liquor.
A telegram was sent to Sheriff De Frate an
nouncing the governors decision and stating
that Communication papers would be forward
ed by the morning train.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
THE MARKETS.
CHIC AGO

CHICAGO.
Cash quotations we're as follows: IOur
firmer, but not notably higher; No, 2, spring
wheat, 81 .04@1 O4M; No. 3, spring wheat,
93@1 90; No 2,red. 81 .O4@1 O43s No. ,, corn,
343s@3434c. No. ?, oats, 24Mc. No, ,, rye,
4612 No 2, barley nominal. No. 1, fax
seed. $1.59@1 so. Prime timothy seed,
$3.50. Mess pork (per bbl) 81. .3719M11.5O,
Lard (per 100 lbs), $6,S714. Short rib sides
Qoose(, $6.O5@615, Dry-salted shoulders
(boxed). $5 500 So; short clear sides (boxed),
90. .25@6. .3712. Whisky-Distillers finished
goods, per gal, $1.O3. Sugars unchanged.
Butter, fancy creamery, 21@29c.; choice to
fine 2O@22c; fine dairy, 2O@22c.; good to
choice, 10000; eggs, 13@1319c.
NEW YORK.
Wheat.-No. 2 red, 9S@9924c,; elevator,
97A@971ac.; afOat: No. 3 red, 8912@9Oc,;
No. l red, $1.O6@1 .O612.; No. l white,
99@99Ac. Corn No. 3. 43HGE4338c.; No. =,
white, 4512@46c.; No. 2, 4OM42c.; Oats, No.
3 white, 33A@34c mixed western, 2O@32c.;
white western, 34@40c.; No. , Chicago 32c..
Hay, shipping, 66c.; good to choice 75090c.;
Eggs, western 16c. Butter. western dairy,
10000. Western. creamery. 1G@29c.; Elgins,
Bic. Cheese, Western, 1O12@1 112c
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. l, hard, Feb 81 10; March,
S12O; May. $1.241a; Track, $1.19; No. l,
Northern, Feb, 81 90; May, Slips; Track,
S11O@$1 II; No. 2 Northern, Feb 99c; Mar.
800; May, 81 .O2; Track, $1OOM1O0. Flour,
Patents, sacks to local dealers, Sc. 1O@6.2O,
patents to ship, sacks, car lots, $5.9O@6; in
barrels, $6.O5@6.15; delivered at New En-
gland points, $6.8O@6. 90; delivered at
New York points, $6.7O@G.85; delivered
Mt Philadelphia and Baltimore $6.G5@-
$50; bakers here, $4.10@5.10; superfEe,
50. 5O@4. 10; red dog. sacks, $1.450D1 so; red
dog, barrels, $1.7O@1.S5. Bran. 80; shorts,
SS75@9 Corn, 27@2Sc.; Oats, 22@2Sc
Barley, stained and frosted, 24GD2Jc.; Flax,
81 "a; Chicago, $16O; Hay, wild, $4,000
$50; timothy, $7.5O@8.25; Feed, $11.5O@
1880.
ST, PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. hard, $1.19; No. l Northen, $1.lO;
No. 2 Northern. 1.O2c. COrn-No. ,. old. 29c;
No. 8, sample. 29c Oats-No. 2 mixed 24c,
No. 2, white, 27c; May, 33Kc No. 3,
23c Rye-No. 2, 47c. Barley-No. 2, 58c;
No. 8, 4O@52c Ground Feed-$12. Corn
Meal-Umbolted, S12.25. Bran-Bulk,
1915. Hay-No. l upland prairie, $50;
No l, 81; timothy, 81 Dressed Hogs-S5 25.
Timqthy Seed-$1.40. Clover Seed-$4 go.
FLAX Seed-$1,53. Eggs-121&c; ice house
7c Flour-Patents, $6.25@6.40; straights,
$3.50; bakers, $4.75: rye, $3@$3.5Q; buck
wheat, $3.50
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21

square fight with me. did not have a quar-
rel with him about his sister, for | did not
care enough about her. | met him on the
street Tuesday afternoon. / had the revol-
yer in my pocket. Chalin said: You
---, haven't you gone home yet?
I'll make you go home pretty soon.' | told
him he could not make me go home. Moe
was not with me and I did not tell him of
this quarrel. Saturday night Noe, Chalin
and | were In Swensons salo6h. Chalin
and L went out and found two girls and
walked little way with them and got them
some beer, but nothing was said about the
other girl. When l went home l was very
drunk and fell down and Chain came up and
kicked me as lay on the ground. My broth
er took me into the house and that is all |
recolIect. l have no recollection OF going up
t9 ChpliR on Fhe street or 9fspeakiHg t9 him
and shaoting him.
George l.. Trait an attorney was called TO
the jail at 0;20 Friday morning, (forty- five
minutes before his death) and Lee made the
following confession to him:
II shot Charles Chalin Eecause had q
quarrel with him In regard to keeping com.
pany with young lady. Moe did not know
anything about the quarrel until after the
shooting, when told him in the Jail and did
not know ut the time OF the shooting W hy
did it, Ihad no reasons forso doing. don't
think Moe kneY had O revolver in my pass
session at the time o. the shooting. Moe ID
innocent ofany criminal intent in regard to
the shooting. / had my revolver in my p os-
session oil the time after bought it. but
had it concealed so that the m arshal could
moi find Ii whep no peaiehed me. | did not
| buy thersv liver With any inteutiouiQf shoot-
Ing Chalin or any other pefsoR, but to use ii
| BIT the farm" This is signed bY Lee,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
sseRy op pnB cnlns.

John Lee and Mnrtin Moe, couple of
gQung men, farm hands, were employed by
Joseph Wagner, farmer at Micrvillc, near
The town Of Brandon, Douglas county, Mimi
On Saturday, June rs, ths tvs young Men
obtained permission to go to Brandon. They
went to the town, and like men Of their class,
they got on aspree. They drank beer, whisky
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21
LEES LAST WORDS.
John Lee told the following story of the

81 went to Brandon on that Saturday to
Gee the girl Moe had told Won Of Hhare
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-02-21

Gov. Merriam, at o'clock Thursday after
noon, decided to commute the sentence of
death passed upon Martin Moe, one of the
two men condemned to hang at Alexandria,
for the murder of one Chalin at Brandon, in
Douglas county, last summer. Noes sentence
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
Il INV poISkich
w
DETROIT. Mich

DETROIT, Mich. Po-
n1swaz Biskup Dyecezyi de-.
tro'ckiej zaniosf protest do GU
bernatora Stanu Michigan
przeciw podszywaniu sic cd
szczepiency Kolasinskiego pod
plaszcz Kosclo1a katolickiego,
postal gubernator do p. 10
laslnskiego komisarza Z zapy-
tanlem, do jalSiej religii ma
bye lego parafia zaliczana u
rzadownie. Kolasinski upierat
sic konlecznie, by jego i o
wleczkl jego rad uwazaf "a
katollkow, lecz urzednik sta
no~y przedstaw.i mt, lie to
wobec protesln Biskupa ME
mozebuem. Wtedy Kolasinski,
mocno rozindorzony, w lichej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
IL.
Galley a.

u Krakowic obchodzifc dw6ch
.zaslu1onych ludzi jubileusz 5Olet-
niel dziatnosci W swym zawoczIe
to malarz Jnliusz Kossak i Oskar
Kolberg. Ostatni zajmowaf sic
zbieraniem plesni ludu polskiego i
.opjsaf ten lud W wielkiom dziele,
obejmujacem rs tom6w. Oby obyd-
wal zyll dziaiall jak najdluSeJ
jeszcze!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
Prmsy P0lskie.

KraoViec Si;ekierka wSkarszewach
odebra1 tent dniaml smutne do
niesienie cd komendanta niemiee-
kiego okretu wojennego K arol a,
a mianowicie, lie syn jego umar}
ma wodach afrykahskich ma febre
malarya i pochowany 81 kwietnia
W Oar es Saalam. Rodzioe spodzle-
wall sic syna wnet z pewrotem
DO 4-letniej s1uzbie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

Sudol. Dnia Ago czerwca Cd
prawifo SIC mas smutne wesele
Przyby1y z Babic corka P}ocha
tn ztad. OLGA panny m}odej znale-
ziono rano dzleh slubu niezywym
W stodole, dokad pc Stone ma sciel
dla bydta ~poszedf. Nh policzku
miejsce krwia zaszlc zreszta zadne-
znaku. jake byt smutek mfodego
pana, gdy nadjechaf a 0 smierci
sic dowiedziaf i jakiez smutne We
selel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

syi koloniz P.Krzyzanowski spree
daf majatek niemcowi t. d. i t. d.
TAX wiec nominalnych navel
przedstawlcieli Polak6w coraz uby-
wa ma sejmie pruskim, DO OTTO
okregi wyborcze Gniezniensko-
Witkowski i Mogilnicko-Wa gro-
wecko -Zninski stracone...
Lud "a to, gotuje sic do przy-
sztej roll w spo}eczenstwie: o lie
moze trzyma sic ziemi i k~szta}ci
sic, - czytelnie W P%oznanskiem W
kwitnacym SO stanie.
A ma zakonczenie nowina je-
zeli ME wesota, to komiczna; wy
brany przez papieza przewodnik
duchowy ola Poznanskiego arcy-
biskup binder, wzrok straci} skut-
kiem-zbytnlego uzy wanna palo-
nych trunkow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
Szlask.

Gazety g6r,oszlqskie pisza' II
$50 g6rn,kow gdrnoszlaskich wy
jechato W minioynm miesiacu do
Meksyku, dokad najaf ich pewien
.angielski przedsiebiorca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

Dam6ieniec. Wydarzyto sic
nieszczescie, DO Piatek 81 Ma
ia zastrzelli lesniczy Kaps z Hon
SEGA rsbczyka Piotra Wleczorka,
ktory luz %poprzodnio we SVEN
niecnem rzemioslc kilka razy byf
p~ostrzelony i oko luz byi postra-
daf. costa vii on pc sobie zone i
a drobnych dz'atek. Kiedy to kato.
lev @przestana bye r%abczykrmi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
Nv.
wv, EAs.

Zpod panorama Pruskiego przy-
chodza nam coraz ciemniejsze, CO.
raz grozniejsze wlesci: Aug. Mg.
iakby ma drwiny ogfasza, IL do 1
Stycz. do / Kietnla I. b. $4,000 m.
ziemi polsk. przeszto W rece komis-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

Maryanna Beszcze,iska z Golubia
poszukuje syna swego pc zmar}ym
mezu Michale Thomskim A O.
n e h s k e 6 o, kt6ry
sic zatrzymywal W sluzbie W Lise.
vie PREY Golubiu w roku 1886 i
wyszedf z Lisewa, cd tego czasu
ME ma MIN zadnej wladomosci
0 jego pobycie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
PROHIBICYONISCI
czyIi

wstrzemiezllwcy wysadzill pobll-
zu Columbus, Ind, W miejscowos-
CT Elisabethtown, apteke pewnego
Ezra Nixon dynamitem W powie-
trze, z powodu, re Nixon sprzeda-
wal wodki bez license.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04

w TlSy wybuch1 ogien W de-
stylacyi, skutkiem czego wiele be-
GEEK z gorza}ka sig spali}o, a ME
mafo i W rynsztok SIG wyla1o. Ga
wledz uliczna pi}a rynsztek6w
bez upamietania, a ch}opak jeden
niedorostek zapi} sic ma snliere.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
Ameryka.

NOW generally pocztmlstrz
Wanamaker juz przeszed} do przy-
sztych pokoleh; nowy urzad pocz-
towy W Maryland ochrzcony zostaf
Jego imieniem. W p6zniejszych la
tach moze beda sobie ludzie 1amac
glove, jak ia poczta przyszfa do
swego nazwiska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-04
al l Ii

MILWAUKEE, l lipca. Dzi-
slaj wydana zosta}a nova ksiazka
adsrsowa. Zawiera n 1912 naz-
wiska, z czego p. Wright wydaw-
ca tel ksiazki %wnioskuje, re mia
sto nasze ma $4,000 mieszkan-
cow. Kslazka adresowa jest wielce
POLYTECHNIC rzecza i kazdy biznes-
man powinien ia mice. Kosztuje
piec dolar6w. OK. P.)
MYDkO BADGERA najle-
psze; pytajcie o ME.
PEACCIE IA WJARUSA!