davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-13
uARDwARE, CUTLERY, &C., for the country

uARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C., for the country
trade, at 500 King, corner of ROYAL street.
Alexandria. Wave have just received at the
above number very large and general stock of
goods in our line to which we invite the attention
of purchasers, both wholesale and retail. It will
pay you to examine our stock before making your
purchases its costs nothing to try. We make spe-
Pocket Knives, Locks, Hinges, &C.. Selves and
other desirable goods. On hand English and
American scythes, Snsths, Rakes, scythe stones,
Grass Hooks, Hoes, Forks &C., at extremely
low prices. Call and see at 1913 King street.
my7 ]. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-13

UUNGARIAN WINES. from The Royal Hum
III oarian Governments Wine Cellars at budapest,
Hungary in bottles, of the following brands p1nts
and quarts: Szegzsrdi Voros, Helyesfai Terms,
Villsnyi, Budai.Bor, Szolloskei, Chateau szalsy,
Pencil. ,,,,,rx, O. oon
ap4 GEO. McBORNEf q QUIZ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-13
BuokIen,s Arnica SaIve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box For sale by E. s. Leadbester & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-13
WAsFIELD & HALL
DRUG GlsTs.
Corner Prince and Fairfax street,

Prescriptions specially. English, French,
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Farms Cologne; Magnolia, Hedyosmia, Geranium
sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs beat English
Tooth Brushes 8 fall assortment Of Patent Medi.
cines, Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch Sea Moss Fa.
r;ne; Spices Of all kinds, and select stock OF all
articles sold by druggists at prices az low 40 the
ysme quality can be obtained elsewhere. dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-13

OMITHs BILE BEANS, the new popular rene
a DIV for Biliousness, Sick Headache, &C.: also
P1INE'S CELERY COMPOUND, so well adver-
tised on the first page of tho GAZETTE, are for
SAT-, sn y E.s. LEADREATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-13
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
w. S. MOORE,
iaChiRiSt, Iron and Brass Founder
sHIPsMITH AND BLACKsMITH.
(oLD DOMINION WORKS.
DEFRIeERAToRsl wATFs COOLERS

DEFR1GERATORS! WAITE UUOLEKS!
We wish to call your attention our line of
Refrigerstors and Water Coolers With which we
had such success last season, and which wo have
reduced in price for 1889. We are sole agents for
Alexandria for the renowned 'RIDGWAY"
WOOD-LINED REFRIGERATORs, undoubtedly
the most perfect article ever offered. We also
have other varieties, and feel sure we can please
you. Our Water Coolers need no other recon-
mendation than this fact that We have sold only
the Robinson make and have never known of q
case where they have not given perfect satsfsc.
ton. It will be to your interest to examine our
goods and prices before purchasing.
Ell MILLER & SON,
mv14 317 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-13

CHEEP DIP, Sage, Ground Sage, Diamond
- Dives. Pitches Pocket Scales, Hoods Ssrsspa-
rilla, Warmers Kidney and Liver Cure, Browns
Iron Bitters, volira Cordial, Pratts Astral OIL,
and Sweet Maioram-a large supply just received.
dec1 E. 8. LEADBEATER & Blu.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
aThat's i.,s they both replied together.

sThAt's it,s they both replied together.
 "Do either of you ever wrestle anyf' the athlete inquired pleasantly.
 "Yes," answered Lige promptly, "my podner here thinks he's purity good at side holta"
 "Ill wrestle either one or both of you for fifty dollArs" said tho performer promptly.
 "There's your chance, Slm," said Lige banter ingly. "If you kin win them fifty dollars we kin have oyster stews fer a whole week."
 Just here the manager called out in loud voice {: "All who desire to see the performance in the theatre below will please pass right down stairs."
 "Thunder p said Sim, i've can't miss that. We kin see this feller when we come back"
 They went down stairs, and after witnessing the stage performance were of course, ushered out into the street. When last saw them they were try ing to brace the ticket seller to pass them back up stairs on the plea that they had important business with "the feler that busted chains and bent crow bars," but the ticket seller was firm in his refusals. SO they ambled sadly away In search of new pleasures.-Ed. R. Pritchard.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
AN AMKRrcAn lnsrTrurTon.

The quicknsn with which Chicago rsoognizm sn undeveloped resource, and the fact that thsrs ars many undeveloped resources in the south, should amutual attraction. The south hes hitherto looked to the east for financial aastAnce not seem ing to realize that western capitalists are fr mors enterprising and far lees affected with that undue caution which has ever been an enemy to rapid progress
 The great fair of 1892 is to be an American insti- tuition. One of its aims is to show Americans how they themselves are progressing. Its sole aim is not to amuse foreigners. If held on the seaboard 1t will become more of . foreign than an American exhibition; and, without . strong American spirit, 1t cannot be . success. Every worlds fair that has ever been held, and indeed even the great exposition now open in Paris has mainly depended on home support. If our fair should be held in the heart Of the country it's suc cess would not Le matter of conjecture, but would ct once become an established fact If the fair should be held in the east the south would receive no direct benefit, but If held in Chicago thousands of foreigners, having come thus far would make an extensive tour of the country. In the opinion of great travellers, Chicago Is the typical American city, and why should not an American fair be held in that city which best sets forth the vigor, the quickness and progressiveness of the American deal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
FoR THn AnEAEsAw TaAvMEa
 THE TROOPERS RETURN.
Br CHARLES EUGENE BASKA

Ira Ia le. tra Ia To.
 How your hOofs as we go Beat In rhythmical measure. my swift flying steed
 How my heart Co the beat
 Of your swift flying feet Keeps time to their music onward speed. Singing roundly and ever the glad rhapsody. Ny Love. 0 my Love. she is waiting for me.
 Ira la le, tra ia
 How they slng go. Those clear piping birds in the slowwAying boughs
 How slips from their throats.
 In meodious notes. The story of love and it's jewel crowned VOWS And my soul giyeth answering voice to their elee My Love my Love she is waiting for me.
 TralA le. tra Ia To-
 Though we whisper it low. Soft winds Of the summer to listening leaves
 We'll know what you
 Der and OCT all the day. You are telling Of faith sush as always believes You saying. Loves proof Is but constaney-" My Love. Q my Love, is waiting for me.
 Ira Ia le, tra la To.
 Hush. brooks where ye flow. have met my Love. and my Love Is true
 Q the long. haltng years
 Ger at last! = Through my tears gaze ln her eyes dim with answering dew. Kiss again the ripe lips Nestle closer my Sweet The circle Is traverSed. lite moyeth complete
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
A CAUTIOUS MAN.

In restaurant. Man showed back his chair and, calling waiter, said:
 "Didn't order porterhouse steak1"
 "Yas, sah."
 "Then why didn't you bring it1"
 "Ain't dat CT porterhouse1"
 "Porterhouse, why, you nappy-headed rascal, . bulldog couldn't tear it. Where's the proprie- tori:
 "In de office"
 "Tell him to come here"
 "He's mighty busy, reckon"
 "Well, you go and tell him that have important business with him, or Pll cripple you for life"
 The proprietor soon appeared. "My dear sir, said the customer, "can you furnish me with . strong string7"
 "A what1" the proprietor exclaimed.
 "With a strong string, Aid."
 "What do you want with string?"
 "I want to tie one end of 1t to fragment of this steak. Didn't you read about the man who was choked to death with tough beefsteak the other day1 want to tie this one, 90, in case see it is about to choke me to death, I can snatch 1t out. What, don't approve of the idea? You restaurant men do not believe in progress"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
SERIOUS OBJECTIONS.

John HAckersmith, of southern Indiana, Is op- posed to Chicago as place for holding the great fair of 1892. In a letter to 6 friend he thus ex- pressed himself:
 "MY DEAR SY: There Is great deal of bluster here in Chicago about the Worlds fair, and If the government don't look out these felers air goin' to git 1t. Eli the fair was mine and I didn't want it tuck away from me I would surely watch these fellers This may be 6 good town to carry on business in but there air good many things about 1t don't like. don't like to board at a hotel for three whole days an then not know a soul in the house. Yes, Sy, have been here three whole days and marry one of the neighbors have called on me yet. Think our people of Brushy Flat would act like that2 Why, you may stop a man here and ask him for 6 chaw tobacco and he lets on like he never hearn you. Different down in our country, Sy. Down there you won't more than git the words outen your mouth before the fellows got the tobacco outen his pocket. And there's another thing 1 don't like about this town. You can't wear & shirt morn week here without gittin' it dirty. It's fact, Sy, hanged if 1t sin't Folks here that make any pretense at all change shirts every week or 30. At this rate mans wash bill keeps him broke all the time. When go to thing like the worlds fair, want little money to slosh
 
 out on my shirts, and, with me, wy, no sosh, no fun. You ricolleck old Bill Tibbets? Wall he's here now, has been fur five munth, or more. He tells me that his wash bill keeps his squshed down on the grindstone putty much all the time. Got shirt that he's had washed three times sence he come here. He says that when he puts a shirt one week he can't promise you what It's goin' to look like the next. An colars Wy, you can't wear one more than four days, Sy-thatis ef you wanter keep up your lick in the first circles of society. Bill Tibbets says that he had to stop wearin' cus He used to be powerful fond of cuffs you ricolleck. Wall, he had to give 'em up. Couldn't wear pair more'n a week and a half without havin' lem washed. Bill lows that he's goin' to cut down on his wash bill and save up enough money to get away from here on. He says that he likes a big city as we'll as body does, but lows that he'll be dinged ef he's goin' to wear himself out a-changin' garments all the time"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
FoR THK ARKANsAw TRAvRLRR-
 OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

Two Hoosiers recently came to Chicago to see the sights. One day they strolled into Clark street dime museum, where among the freaks on exhibi- tion, were a tatooed man, the fat woman and the Sampson, who bursted iron chains bent crow bars and performed other wonderful feats of strength.
 As they stood watching him in some of his won- derful acts one of the Hoosiers said to his com- panion:
 "Say, Lige, how'd you like ter tackle that feller in 8 rough and tumble fight, hey?"
 "Well, Sim, spose in a scrimmAge like that he'd be mighty nasty feller to handle; but reckon wouldn't be ateard to try him fall or two, side holts, jess for fun"
 "Why, Sim Hurley that feller'd throw you over his head afore you could say beans with your mouth open He'd jess erbout break you Tn two, that's what he'd do."
 "I reckon, Lige that if got grape vine lock on him he'd haft to come, or suthin'd break. You member the time l throwed Dave Johnson-big Dave, mean, that used ter live over thar on the old Spioer farm?"
 "Yes; but he didn't go round snappin' trace chains easy you I would a twine string Why, this teller could lift Dave Johnson am his load together"
 "Well, Dave Johnson was the best man in Deer Creek township at log rollin' an he alus carried ergin enny two men they wuz there; you knowed that, didn't you2"
 "Yes, Dave was 6 reg'ar shorter 6 hft-Pn have ter give in; but Tow this eller here's eetle grain the best man of the two."
 "Mebbe he Is, but I'd like ter bet shuckin' peg that could throw him three best out O fve."
 "Tell you what Pll do, Sim. Pll bet you the oysters, am fresh at that of your darned coves fer me, that that feller up there kin throw you three straight falls enny holts you're a mind ter give him."
 "Great snakes" eaculated Sim. "Tll take that bet Let's see if the feller'll rassel."
 So they edged little closer and waited until the Sampson had finished his act, and then when the crowd had followed the lecturer to another part of the room they stepped up to his platform and the following dialogue ensued
 "I reckon" said Lige by way of preaching the subject, "that you'd be a purity good hand at rassel, wouldn't your"
 "RAssel," ," repeated the performer, "what's thati" "Why," put in Sim, "in a scufain' match-not fight, you see-jess frien'ly r&ssel ter see which feller could pile the other feller" O." said the performer, q sec, you mean al wrestling match"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
DIDN'T OBSERVE IT.
Mrs. Pretense (to daughter)-"Edithp p

Mrs. Pretense (to daughter)-"Edithw
 Daughter-"Mamp
 Mrs. Pretense-"You are not prodting by the etiquette lessons you are receiving. Mrs. Sher- wood says that you should never drink from the end of the spoon, but from the side"
 Daughter-aWell, know that"
 Mrs. Pretense-"But you do not observe 1t. saw you taking medicine from the end of spoon this morning.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
WANTED HIM.

On 6 railroad train in Kentucky. An officer, having in charge peculiar fellow, came in and at down in front of pretentious- looking man. The peculiar fellow began to chatter, and the preten- tious- looking man, addressing the officer, said:
 "What ails that fellow2"
 "Nothing, except that he Is an idiot"
 "An idiot What are you going to do with him1"
 "I am taking him to asylum"
 "Oh, don't do that Let me have him."
 "What could you do with him?"
 "My dear sir, would make him a prsftssor In my institution of learning. am the president Of the Lexington Commercial College"
 Transferred Discipline.-"Mr. Walker Flohr lon his return from service with his regiment at Pesks- kilD-"Number three, down thereip
 Mr. Dollarfve-@Yessir."
 MT. Walker Flohr-aPolice that ribbon coun- ter r-Puck.
 Pedestrian (to applicant for charity )-"Go shoot yourselfl"
 Guzzle, the Tramp C~dly)--'1 ain't loaded..- Epoch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
PITTSBURGH,
Is maja, 1889.
Kochuny Majstrze!

Is maja, 1889.
Kochuny Majstrze!
RACE umiescic tie pare stow W
goscinnych iamach Wiarusa.
Dawno jui mic ME byfo W
waszem pismie o ks. Miskiewlczu,
u przecie, i on sic ME rozgniewa,
gdy o MIN co napiszemy.
rs. Miskiewicz prod dwoma
laty zakazywat z ambony swoim
paraianom prenumcrowa6 to pls-
mo, a dis sam je czyta, DO sic
przekonaf, BE Wtarus jest poly.
teczny, prawde pisze i gtosi.
Me talk p%rzeciez zmienifo sic
Jego %usposobienie wzgledem para
fan do Zwiazku nalezacych. Do
Do Mich on do dzisiaJ paia niena-
wibcia, ME pamietaj JAG o tenn, Ae
pred dwoma laty byiby ztad wy
jechaf, gdyby ME pcvlen wymow-
ny zamiejscowy Zwiazkswiec.
W Pittsburgh Zwiazek Mar.
Polski wielkie przynos' korzysci.
W parafi sw. Stanisiawa, gdzie
Wiel. ks. Jaworski n.lezy do
z~wiaakn, tam panuje zgoda, tam
mifosc bratniu i patryotyzm, tam
bracia sic s%zanuja, tam wcaIe o
swarach mic siychac-w tym do.
piero miesiacn pokazali tam Pola-
cy obchodem konstytucyi 3 maja,
ze ~.ieszcze &yja. Ale "a to W pa
rafi sw. Wojciecha byio W dniu
tym g'acho l pusto, mkt o tenn
ME wledziui, DO ksiadz ME patry-
ota. Me dba wcaIe O do
bre imja polskie, dola nasza mato
go obchodzi, !: ze naroGcwosc ma
sza soble lekcewazy, wyn1ka z tad,
ze do kosciofa polskiego wprowa-
dza Angielki Niemki jake orga-
nist6w, a my Polacy ma box.
Parafianle szemrza, 10 ma]a i
ma co, a niezadowolenie ME usta-
ME, dopoki znowu mic dostaniemy
polskicgo organisty.
Jeden z paratfan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

ma papierze $4,000 za}nierza, W
rzeczywistosci zas tylko cos okolo
10000, jest, jak wiadomo, ma
porzadkudziennym. Cd I. 1878, W
kt6rym Grant wyda} amnestya ola
wszystkich dezerterow, urosfa ich
liczba do 10000, z kt6rych tyl2o
5000 znowu z}apano, podczas gdy
reszta swobodnie sobie lata pc
bozym swiecie. Poniewaz utrzyma-
ME 1apaczy dezerter6w z~nacznie
powieksza etat wojskowy, przeto
senator Plumb zaproponowa}
prezydentowi, ably wyda} ogolna
amnestya ola dezerter6w. Minister
wojny jest tel propozycyi przychyl-
ny / prezydent Harrison prawodo-
podobnie W krotkim czasie wyda
taxi ogolny akt 1aski dla licznych
dezerter6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
NAJLEPSZE ZDRoWlE!

DR.. E. 9. wESTA SRODEK
MA NERWY i MOzG, gwaranto-
wane tajemnieze lekarstwo ma hy-
storya, zawrot W g!owie, konwul-
sye, mrukliwos6, nerwowa newral-
gia, Dol gfowy, nerwowa prestra-
eva, pechodzaea z uzytku alkoho-
lu Tub tabakl, bezsennese, PREY
gnsblenlo u,nysfowe, rozmiekoze-
ME mozgu, prewadzace do obfaka
MIA, i DO nieszezeSeia, rozpaczy
smierei powodujaee ryehie re-
starzenIe sic, niepfodnosG, utrate
sify u obojga pfei, mimowolne u
piawy chorobe zwana sperma-
t%horrhoea, bedaca skutkiem mad
uzycla mozgu, samegwaitu i in
nych taJnych grzeehow. Kazds pL-
detko zawiera porcya ne jeden mic
slac. s1.OO podefke, lub 6 pudeiek
"a $500. Prsesefa sic poczta, kt6-
ra oddaje %przesefke, skoro wartosc
przestiki bedsie jej zapfacona
GWarandujeRas "a 6 puu.
defek,
ze to wy'ecza kazdy przypadek.
Fry kazdem zam6wisniu, jake
otrzymamy ma 6 pudefek, z dofa-
ezeniem $500, poslemy zamawia-
Jqcemu nasza pisana gwararoya,
IL zwf6clmy pieniadze, jezeli le-
karstwo nasze ME wykuruje. Gwa-
rancye wystawia tylko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
PEACCIE IA
Listy %pielgrzyma.
Detroit II maja.

Kochany Majsterku!
Wystany przez ciebie do tu-
te;szego miasta, aby sledzic wszyst-
ko co sic dzieje miedzy Polonia
w Detroit, kresle ci dzisiaj va
predco mole pierwszo notatki.
Jest ich bardzo mato i ME
bardzo c1ekawe, gdyz tn W ostat-
MIN czasie mic waSnego ME zaszfo.
Kosciot polski ma Michigan
Ave. r~ozpoczeto budowac. Ma to
bye wspaniafy gmach o trzech
wieEach, 1873 stop dfugi, a 50 stop
szeroki. STAG bedzie M rogu ulic
23 j MYRTLE.
Tow. Dramatyczne F. Q d
da ma eel tel novel swiatyni
przedstawienie teatralne, ktore sic
odbedzie romiedzy % "a utica
W drugie swieto zielonych Swia-
TEX. Jest to znow jeden szlachet-
ny i poparcia godny Gym tego To
warzystwa.
Pred dwoma tygodniaml PREY
jecha} do Detroit re starego kraju
Kodak nasz J6zcf Bto,iszewski.
wszedzie gdzie sic tylko pokaze,
wzbudza podziwienie swoim wzro-
stem, gdyz mierzy Z i poi stopy
wYsokosci.
DIR. Itowieckl, chcac wygo-
dziG rodakom ma Kazmirowie, O.
tworz1f ma rogu ulio 80 i MYRTLE
offs i apteke.
Pan Tomasz Z6itewski stawia
~wspaniaia hale z cegfy pod ua-
zwa Thomas Hall"
Pislgrsym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
ODEZWA
do Polak0w W Anne
ryce!
Barcin, II Kwietnia, 1889.
Szanowni Redacy!


Kiedy pismach polskich
czytam, jak Wy tam ma obcej
ziemi w1asnemi zasobami troskli-
we zachody czynicie okofo wybu-
dowania tax pieknych, wspania-
fych Domew Bozych, niewymo-
VIVA radosG SERGE przejmuje, re
taxi duch goraco - katolicki W
Was sic zachowa}. Do tel radosci
miesza sig jednak smutek, gdy
spo]rze ma nasz cmentarz, gdzie
ma miejscu swiatyni Bozej teraz
tylko gruzy - my Polacy re
smutkiem, iscie jak niegdys zydzi
W Jerozolimie mad gruzami swej
swiatyni = stoimy re }za W
oku. U Was piekne kosciofy,
wspania}e przybytki gdzie Zba-
wiciel przebywa, u mas tylko
szopka - jakby Betlejemska, W
kterej ofiara mszy sw. sic sprawuje
a lud polski poczesci wsr6d s}oty
j zimna ma divorce STAG must. Juz
6 lat up}vnefo, jak z rozkazu
rzadowego budowniczego koscl6}
tutejszy zamknieto i rozebrano, a
mas ME stad ma budowe nowego,
bo parafia ~liczaca 1900 dusz uboga
- sk}adajaea sic z niezamoznych
mieszczan i z komornikow pod
niemiecSimi panama.. Ot6z w tel
potrzebie Bracia drodzY! pukam i
odzywam sig jake pasterz w imie-
niu swych blednych owieczek do
serc Waszych mlioslernych o
wsparcie: Pomoc dajcie nam Ro-
dacy = DO okropny los mas neka
- bosmy biedni, bez swiatyr.i
Bozej, bez szkofy katolickiej, ME
wstanie o wfasnych si}ach tel po-
treble zaradzlc. Pan Bog i Zba-
wiciel nasz, kt6ry rzekf: B}ogosfa-
wieni, albowiem i oni m~ifosierdzla
dostapia, On VAN to stokrotnie
wynagrodzi, a ia cudowna Matka
Boska Czestochowska Kr6lowa ma
sza polska "a Wami sic W
Waszych troskach "a to przyczyni!
Wiec Bracia Rodacy! wesprzyjcie
nasza biede, pom6zcie nam W ma
szej niedoli = a my Boga blagac
bedziemy - by Wam wszelkis
mifosierne Diary mifosierdziem
Swojem Bozem wynagrodzif.
x. S. KRUSZkA, proboszcz,
BARCIN, w. KS. poznanskie.
p. S.
haskawi ofiarodawcy racza
przeselaG datki swe do redakc,i
Waarusa albo tez be%zpoSrednlo ma
rece ks. Kruszki pod takim adre-
! sem: Ks. Proboszcz Kruszka, Bar.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
DJAlSEfl


wychodzi co tydzien w Krakowie
W Galicyi, o l6 slronlcach, i ko-
sztuje " Amtrycc tylko $500,
ktora to kwote trzeba optacic z
g5ry.
,,Djabfa" ukfadaia najIepsi pol.
scy humorysci a karykatur jego
rolitycznych navel stawny new
yorski ,,Puck'f by sic ME powsty.
dzi1.
Adres Redakcy, Administrators:
Djabef, Krakow, Kazmierz, Mr.. 20,
Europe, Austrya. (Galicya.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
Nowiny z Europy.

Telegram zamorski przynlosf
wladomosc, Re 2 domu ob1aka-
nych z Doebling, W Austryi, uciekf
ksiaze Jozef Sulkowskl, znany W
catej Europe z swyeh dziwactw i
wybrykow, popefnionych, kelly iesz.
cze go uwazano "a majacego
zdrowy rozum. Objezdka} on
g%lowniejsze miasta Europy z ca4a
menazerya, dwoma lwaml, mtedym
sfoniem, klatka matp, prywatna
kapela, z kilku akrobatkami i ba-
letnlcami. Ostateeznie ksiaze Jo-
zef' ozenit sic z Ida Jaeger, pick
noscia teatrzyk6w berllhsk,eh, kt6-
ra by}a tancerka W jego prywat-
nym cyrku.
Owocem tego mafzehstwa jest
corka. Gdy dziecko to liczyfo o.
koio 2 lata, stan umystu ksiecia
zdradzat talk ra&ace zboczanie, re
musiafy GO wzlac pod opneke VIA
DE rzadu austryackiego i eddac
do zakfadu obiakanych. Do uciecz-
Xxi prawdopodobnie d%opomogfa mu
iona, ustawicznie pr~ocesujaca sic z
bratem kslecia Jozefa, ktoryby
pragnai zagrabic caty ich bajeoz-
ny majatek, przynoszacy S Milo
now dolar6w rocznege dochcdu.
w zakiadzle ola obfakanych W
Doebling enajduje sic %jeszcze Kill
ka innycb es6b z ksiatecege re-
du, n. p. ksiezna Adalaida, matk a
%cesarzowej n%iemieckiej, ksie&na ba-
warska Amalia, ksiase Montenuo-
vo i ksia&e Rupert, n%ajstarszy
wnuk regenta Bawaryi.
BERLIN. - Westfalscy villas.
ciciele kopaln przyzwolili wszys,kie
zadania gornik6w, wyjawszy odno-
szace sic do roboty pc skohczeniu
zwykfej piracy %dziennej, kt6re pre-.
kazano wydziatowi, skfadajacemu
sic z wfascicieli kepalh i gorni-
kow. - WfascicieIe kopalni szlas.
klch postanowili, ME przyzwollc
osmiogodzinnsj h t y, lecz
objaw,li gotowosc uktadania sic na
innei podstawie.
SZACH PERSKI bawi obec.
ME W Petersburgu jake gobc cara
rosyj sklego. Jego podr6z przez Ro.
sya byfa !jakby pochodem trynm.
falnym. W miastach, kt6rych
sic zatrzymywa}, prowadzife 60
Wojsko przeh wspaniale ozdobione
ulice. Urzadzano ma Geese lego ban.
kiety, a gdzie sic zatrzymaf wle-
czorem, tam ME obyfo sic bez ilu.
mlnacvi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
M. Z. Hackley
AF'TEhARZ tNASZ AGENT
WINONA, MINI.
$500 NAGRO HpY

Wyptaeimy powyzsza nagro.
Dc ga kazdy przypadek cicrpienia
ma watrobq, disepsyi, nieustajacego
bolu gfewy, niestrawnosci, zatwar.
dzenia ktorego bysmy ME mo-
gil wvleczye Westa pisufkami ma
watrobe, z roslln wyrobionemi, ie-
zeli w~skazowki nasze kcisIe costa
~ wykonane. So one tylko z zi6t
i zawsze s~prawiaja uige. Skorupa
z cukru. Pudeika DUE, z~awieraia.
CO 80 piguiek, ga rs centow. Mo.
INA destae dc kuplenia we
wszystkich aptekach. 0strzegamy
pred falsyfkatami lnb ppsiado-
waniami: Prawdziwe jedynie u ia
ma @. West & Co.
W WINONIE sprzsdaie A.
PTEKARZ
MI. II. HACKLEY
Mr.. Is W. Third Str, Ger. Ma