davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
SEED CLOVER.

Seed clover is, year after year, one OF
the most profitable crops of the farm,
where the conditions are favorable to Its
growth. The crop of the country is
never so large as to glut the market.
The man who has to buy clover seed III
the spring invariably pays what seems
like a stiff price. Not infrequcntly the
seed clover brings more than the first
crop cut for hay. ,
One reason pcrhaps the principal
one) why the crop of seed clover is SO
small. is that, as usually handled, it IS
most disagreeablc. Generally it is moved
away, as it is not thought possible to
keep it in stacks; and the wheat can be
threshed out of the mows by the time
the seed clover is cut. There are few
more disagrceable jobs than hulhng
clover in the bar. The dust is sitting.
Men who suffer little Inconvenience in
threshing grain under cover, find that
their lungs and throats will not endure
the dust in the barn where clover is
hulled. Besides, every corner OF the
barn is fouled. It is impossible to KEEP
the dust within bounds.
This objection is obviated when the
clover is stored in barracks, where it may
be kept as we'll as in a NOV. The bar
rack is simply roof, with the sides open!
Seed clover may also be kept in good
- ition in stacks topped with tinoth!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
COVERINGS FOR PARLoR FLOORS.

The latest thing in floor decorations for
parlors is avariety of mating with check
cred figures. It has become very popular,
and promises to supersede all the material
this summer as floor covering. Many
of the designs are striking and attractive,
and the stuff is quite durable. In pur-
chasing it, however, care must be taken
to select only that which is closely woven.
Loosely woven straw mating, like loose
ly woven ingram carpets, wear out very
rapidly, and the trifing amount addi-
tional which will be paid for mating
closely woven will be made up by its
durability.
Handsome rugs are almost indispensa-
BILE adjuncts to the straw mating. Also
wicker chairs and settees, tastefully deco
rated with chair scarfs, while the piano
cover must be Of heavy material of light
colors.-St. Louis STAR Sayings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
TO CLEAN cASE-sEAr CHAIRS.

To clean cane-seat chairs, turn them
upside down, and with hot water and a
sponge wash the cane-work, soaking it
thoroughly; if very dirty use little soap.
Let it dry in the air and it will be as
bright and firm as when new, if the cane
is not broken.
If the cane is broken so that it looks
unsightly cut it entirely away with sharp
knife. Thread long, stout darning
needle with thick twine of any color de-
sired, knot the ends, loop it through the
holes backward and forward, crossing
from side to side, right and left, every
hole being filed; work them back again,
weaving as you would in darning stock
ings, being careful not to draw the threads
very tight the first time over las it is more
difficult to weave.-Detroit Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
THE FAMILY WASHING.

This seems to be the bugbear of all
housekeeping, and in fact there is nothing
that seems to upset the whole household
machinery as wash day. 1t always seemed
to me that Monday, of all days, was the
worst possible day to select for this.
Many ladies have stepped out and down
from the old custom; some have selected
Saturday and others Tuesday.
The advantage of Saturday is that it is
next after sweeping day, when the bed
linen is changed, and then, too, it is a
day that so many housekeepers take to
scrub their kitchen; if the washing is done
the same day one scrubbing day is en-
tirely done away with. Then, too, Sun
day following it gives one day of rest be-
tween the washing and ironing. If the
washing is done on Monday, no matter
how much is provided on Saturday in the
way of baking and cooking, it is all gone
by Monday, and finds you on that day
with only ''pickups" for dinner.
The advantage of Tuesday is that you
have all day Monday to prepare for your
washing. To repair any serious rents,
which are much better done before the
starch is in; any patching, which, after
it is ironed, is scarcely noticeable.
In many families too much preparation
for Monday is done upon the Sabbath
evening, time I never like anything to
encroach upon.
To all young housekeepers would say
order your own houshold to suit your
self, and do not act entirely to please
your neighbors.
For family of six put on the boiler
two-thirds full of soft water, two table
spoonfuls of coal oil, two-thirds of bar
of soap, let it come to boil.
Wet your clothes in clear water, wiring
out, putting the cleanest clothes in first,
let boil for thirty minutes, put youl
wringer on the boiler and wiring out, and
so on, until all the white clothes are
boiled, putting in more oil and soap each
time. Be sure and have the water boil
ing hot before putting in the clothes.
Rinse thoroughly, blue, starch, and
hang out. Should there be any very soileo
places, rub on little soap and put upon
the board.-Sunshine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Gathering HOrehound.

The Woodland (Cal.) Mail states that
party passed through that town with
large wagon loaded with horehound,
which they had gathered in different
parts of Yolo County. It grows wild
along Cache Creek and in many other
places. They were taking the horehound
to Sacramento, where they will bale it
and ship it to Peoria, Ill. This is not
their first trip into Yolo County for the
plant. They have stored at Sacramento
nine tons, and with the ton gathered dur
ing the last trip, will have sufficient to
load a car. They value the ten tons at
$3.50, and will have to pay 5000 for
freight. They gathered the ten tons in
two months,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
RESTORING STONE STAIRS.

To restore stone staircases, of which
the steps have become worn, the worn
parts should be moistened with a solution
of silicate of potash (Soluble glass;, and
then that the step be given its original
form by means of paste composed of hy-
draulic lime and silicate of potash, to
which fifty per cent. of fine silicious sand
is then added. The durability of the
steps thus restored, it is claimed, is COM
parable to that which would be obtained
with the best stones, and the adhesion OF
the added part is perfect. Brooklyn Csti-
zen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
PEACH YELlowE.

Accordine to nv obseE Evation, says
JOSIAH Hopes, in the New Nork 1r'oune'
the noah Is less liable to disease under
high culture than when negtec0ed. or on
moor soil. On the principle that yellows
will appear under all condf ftions, many
growers Civ. trees little or n % aVtenVon'
depending upon one or two )good crops
for profit before the disease a1tacks them.
This is opposed to systematic gooa cu!-
ture, and to the careful ofchardlst Is
specially repulsive. MORO than one
scrupulously clean orchard( IS to-day
showing far greater degree OF healtn
and profit than their neglected. co'npetl-
tors. It has been asserted that Nby heavy
manuring and liberal applications Of
potash in some convenient form, Sellows
will in a measure be warded of, ON account
of the consequent strong healthy growth.
If cultivators generally would study the
practical part of the subject, and note the
conditions under which the disease ap-
pears, and is increased, they might render
valuable assistance. A prejudice FORMERLY
existed against planting yellow-heSpea
peaches, under the impression that they
we're more easily contaminated, but more
extended experience disproved this view.
The yellows is no respecter of varieties
or places. Where it finds proper con-
ditions for development there it operates,
and continues its work of destruction.
However, we can unite upon the heroic
rootinc-out and burning of any infected
trees as soon as the disease is discovered
The malady may have been communicated
to other trees, but as a diseased tree il
worthless, the sooner it is removed th'
better.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Ancient Civilization in America.

DR.. De LIE Plongcon, who has under
taken extensive Investigations in Central
America, is of opinion that in that coun-
try is the site of the oldest historic
civilization, and that to it may be traced
back the civilizations, legends, ira
ditions, and, less perfectly perhaps, the
languages, Chaldca and Egypt. His
theories are supported by tangible evil
dences in the shape of vestiges of native
literature, terra-cotta work, fine carving,
frescoes, photographs of houses, ruins,
royal palaces, astronomical observations,
etc,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26

Just thinA Of it! s14u5a mad. in one week by
an agent representing B. F. Johnson e. Co.. OF
Richmond, Va, and they nave had many more
parties travelling for them who did equally
well, somo good deal better. Ifyou need en-
ployment it would be good thing to sit down
and write them a. line at once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Happy Homes.

Here's health to the wives and the mothers
Who sit IN our households to-day:
Who are glad when they brighten for others
= The hours that 90 drifting away.
May their eyes keep the light Of the gladness,
Their hearts hold the fuIlness of bliss
That Danish shadows and sadness,
And what need we ask moro than this?
But-how can this happine:s be kept? Wat
shall protect those we love-those who make a
Heaven Of the Home-from the rava.es Of dis
fact, q lingering death? The question is easily
answered: DR.. Pierce Favorite Prescription
the standard remedy for all those peculiar
diseases to which women are SUBJECTS what
must be relied on to preserve the health of
wives and mothers. 1t tprerents those diseases,
and it cures them. It is q blessing to women
and therefore national blessing, because 1t
gives health to those about whom the hap l.
ness of home centers, and the strength Of ma
ton is in its happy homes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
BLINDNESS IN

Neglect and careless
blind horses than any
writes D. Atkinson, NJ.
.ington Star, and many
has been irretricvably
owner or his servant.
blinkers on the bride
blindness, or cause serio|
eyes. If not properly 4
gravate the horse, and In
ous trouble. Some adv'
open brides, but if pr
used, and used as they o,
Is no danger Of eye trou'
by them. Damp, dark
causes of defective eyes,
NAL friends, which very
about. When snow is
the winter many horse
shock given to their e
taken from the dark stab
the open light. A sever
into both eyes until the
customed to the light, an
is persisted in the hors
become seriously impai
also affects the eyes, an
be guarded against this.
and fresh, pure air shou
come into the stables a
day, and the general heal
as well as his eyes, will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
POULTRY NO

It has been general
only pullets or year-old
but I have learned th|
year old fowls will lay
year as younger ones.
thought for many year
ter and clam shells, If
beneficial to fowls whe
and-some professiond
to the contrary-I thin
fowls when let out 6
shells and eat them as
and I think if the shell
service to them they T'
and T also think they a BIZ
for sharp gravel, which |
got as easily as shells e!'
man. bS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
The Broad and Briny Deep.

FIRST DAY.
Heave ho. yoho for the raging sea,
On the fast Atlantic liner;
The ocean is the place for me-
Naught eer was made that's finer.
SECOND DAY.
Oh, me! oh, my! oh. veal! oh, woe!
Alas for the raging sen, sir
Dear ME, I die. Oh hay heave no!
'Tain't what it's said to he, sir.
THIRD DAY.
Oh, Captain, put me Oh the shor3
In China, Russia, Burmah;
Idon't care where it is-oh, Ia
So longs it's terra firma.
FOURTH DAY.
---!!l1+++-n 60
????-+++! % 80
:+--li!----!l?-i
[l-++!!!---s-o
+ y y y
LAST DAY.
I'll cable to my family they'll see me neve
more
Back in our lovely mansion in New Iork
Until there's built from Coney Isle to haught.
Enslands shore
A bridge whereon yours truly home ma,
walk.
There's no more brine
In nine
Carlyle Smith, in Harpe,'s Ea=ur.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
PROTECTION FOR SO!

Cotton cloth we'll ST
tallow, wrapped arounT
doubtedly an excellente
shoulders, but to oil :,
often enough to keep if
and is much more q
done. Be careful at !
keep the collar perfsctF
substance sticking to i
collar fits nicely to the :
It does so without bel,
or too loose. When tt
into the stable after bel
least sweaty the collar
moved till his hair is W
Some persons, when tn
regularly at work, let.
collars all the time-by
by day. They say thi
tough, and it is not
become CALLED.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26

FHr hay crop Is second. If rot Art, in import
auc, o. any in the Uni ed STATES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26

There are twenty-ssven more ',gs
than sheep in Miami County. Ohio. I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
Oregon. cine far.dise of Farmer,.

Oregon, tile Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, cert ain and abundant
try In the world. Fun information free Ad-
dress Oregon Im'israt'n Board, Portland, Ore.
When an article has been sold for "a years,
IN spite Of competition and cheap imi ations, it
must have superior quality. Dobbins's Elec-
trio Soap has been constantly made and sold
since 1855. AK yo,tr grocer for It. Best of all.
rHr hay crop Is second. If rot ar.t, in import
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
TOPICS OF INTERE:
TO FARM ANR
PREVENTIVE

Take three pounds ad
sulphur and quick-lip
and boil with the sulphu
of water until reduced
Allow this to settle, ting
clear liquid and bottle /
old iron pot will answer 7
gill of this liquid, mixed
of water, is an excellent
cure for mildew upon pl
upon them as soon as the|
-Americup Agricult9risti
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26

1fafiicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thorn y
son,s Eye-water Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
tORSES.

less make more
Fher two things,
p, in the Wash
! valuable horse
injured by the
| The blinds or
fequently induce
5 injuries to the
justed they ag-
lime causes seri-
bate the use Of
per blinkers are
sht to be, there
e being caused
bibles are other
hit in our ami
few ever think
the ground in
have a serious
g if they are
night out into
pain will shoot
nimal gets &C
f this nractice
eyesight will
4. Dampness
stables should
Henty Of light,
l pc allowed to
AN hours of the
b Rf the animal,
E ept good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
les.

advised to keep
bowls for laying,
/ three and four
! many eggs in a
1t has also been
that broken oys-
1t necessary,were
! er laying or not,
1 poultry keepers
they are, for my
loI tuo PAAo VI
hey would corn,
we're not of some
uld not do that,
good substitutes
annot always be
+ Country Gentle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious Granuics;
in vials, 25 cents; one a dose. DRUGGISTS.
AwoMAN with q case Of genuine leprosy has
been discovered at Spring Lake, Wis.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
.aRE SHOULDERS.

FE ShoCLoINS'
ineared with pure
b the collar, is un-
| preventive of sore
the collar inside
/ soft is equally so,
|uickly and easily
the same time to
{:Iclear of any hard
y, and see that the
shoulders, and that
|,g either too tight
be horse is brought
Gng worked, if the
Ghould not be re-
IN dried under it.
r horses are kept
Them wear their
hight as well as
|keeps their skin
arly so likely to
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-06-26
AGRICUL1 IRAL.
r. RELATIVE
GARDEN.

Eh of flowers OF
| Slack the lime
fr in six gallons
| to two gallons.
In pour off the
it for use. An
% boil it in. A
with five gallons
/ prevention and
Eants-showered
|nildew appears.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

z FREMONT, Tex, donosza
nam odywatele Teodor Kochano-
wicz, Fir. Golasienski, Walenty
Lajdych, F. struga}a i Ludwik
Kochanowicz, re wprawdzie niaja-
kas Frania mia}a przez pewien czas
p%rzytu}ek W plebanii, lecz ks. L.,
dobrze poinformowany przezs Ko-
mitet, natychmiast te niewiaste z
plebanii oddali} i cd tego czasu
ME ma ona wiecej przystepu do
plebanil, "a CO parafianie So wdzie-
cznl ksiedzu L. O tenn, by Frania
Stub wzie}a z OBJ. Mintonem, Mkt
ME vie. - Wyzej wspomniani o.
bywatele zaznaczaja, re W Bremond
by4a %wprawdzie przez kilka dni
kogucia wojna, lecz teraz zanosi
sic ma prawdziwa zgode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
NAJLEPSZE ZDROWIE!
DR.. e. G. WESTA SRODEK
A D NV nE0N~

DR.. e. G. WESTA SRODEK
MA NERWY i MOzG, gwaranto-
wane tajemnicze lekarstwo ma hy-
sterya, zawrot W g!owie, konwul-
sye, mrukliwos6, nerwowa newral-
gia, Dol gfowy, nerwowa prostra-
eva, pochodzaea z uzytku alkoho-
lu lub tabakl, bezsennesc, przy-
gneblenio umysfowe, rozmiekcze-
ME mozgu, prowadzace do eblaka
MIA, i do ~nieszczeseia, rozpaezy
smierei powedujaee rychte ze-
s%tarzenie sic, nieptodne5e, utrate
sity u obojga pfei, mimowolne u
pfawy chorobe zwana Sperma.
thorrhoea, bedaca skutkiem mad
uzycla mozgu, samegwaltu i in
nych tajnych %grzeehow. Ka&ds pL-
defko zawiera poreya pa jeden mie-
slac. S1.O0 podefke, Tub 6 pudeiek
"a $500. Przeseia sic poczta, kto-
ra oddaje prz.sefkq, skero wartost
przestfki bsdsie jej zapfacena
GwaramtujenDy "a 6 pua.
defek,
BE to wy)ecza kazdy przypadek.
Prey ka&dem zam6wioniu, iakie
otrzymamy ma s pudefek, z dofa.
ezeniem $500, pvslemy zamawia-
j9cemu nasza pisana ~gwararcya,
IL zwf6clmy pieniadze, jezeli le-
karstwo nasze ME wykuruje. eva.
rancye wystawia tylko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
PHACCIE IA WJARUSA!
Co sic dzieje w nasZych
kOSciOfach?

Il St. Joseph, Mo-, odebralls-
my list, podplsany przez obywate-
Ii Jana Picla, J6zefa Komirowskie-
20, Piotra Wesihskiego i Jakoba
Wenzla, peFen %sfusznych, jak sic
zdaje, skarg na zachowanie sic W
kosciele tamtejszego polsklego pro-
boszcza ks. Krzywonosa, zapamle-
ta1ego k~ropidlarza, lubo gada, re
pragnie wstapic do Zwiazku Naro-
dowego Pol. Niedawno temu ks.
X. obr6ci} sic PREY ofierze mszy
sw. do ch}opak6w i krzykna}: -
Psia krew, tutaj siadajcie a ME
sto]cie PREY drzwiach! Viola z
ambony, by ludzie piwa ME pill,
a sam w ostatni wtorek W marcu
szopke krakowska pokazywaf W
kosciele, sam pred bufetem sic
dziaF piwo sprzedawa}. W dnlu
3 maja jedna spiewaczka IA Choir
posz1a pc ksiazke, a ksiadz nuz =
"a MIA i zacznie ja chwytac "a Dos,
sci. Ona zas jak mt ME palnie
prawdy: ,Wole mice bossel W ty'
lie, niz jak ksiadz W przodku; trze.
ba wiedziec, re ks. K. jest bardzc
oty4y... z podobnych powodow
juz po1owa Polakow W st. Joseph
ME chodzi do k~oscio}a.
w M lwauke w We'll
XII Piatek ks. G6rski, wstapiwszy
ma ambone, przez pare minut pre-
mawiaf pieknie do ludu, poten
nagle ~przerwa} kazanie i krzykLaa}
,,Ty }~etrze, ola czego przechadzasi
sic pc k O S c e | e b y a
h c i c! Jak ia tam zejde
to ci tax twoj heb pot}uke, re G
sic twoja prababka przysni! - Mo
Boze, coz sadzic o takiem zacho
waniu sic ksiedza w kosciele. Pc
szed} sobie chop do Krzyza sw.
ably Go ucafowac i to W pokorzt
chrzesciahskiej "a tn nagle sly
sly pioruny ma siebie ciskane
ambony!... Parafanie juz sic dc
podobnego postepowania przyzwy
czaili, ale ks. G6rskiemu radzili.
bysmy, by sig raz pozby} 4obuze
ryj nabytej W swojej scislejszej OF
czyznie, W kozlarskiem miasteczkl
Kurzetniku, majacem "a herb ry.
i szes6 bobk6w, a s}ynacem z dzi
kieh o~byczajow swoich obywateli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

zafa to G d a S y berry !,
pokaza} to K o S c i u S o p 0 d
Rac4aw icami / Jan kl-
linski, a navel i szopka see
nlczna ksiedza IA. Ka. pod tytu-
lem: ,,Powstanie z 63 roku
czy tez cos podobnego.
Obch6d 3go Maja, urzadzony
przez Tow. Sci Maj, nietego sic
udai, gdyz Towarzystwa wojskowe
i cywilne by}y TAX znuzone bra
MEM udzia1u W obchodzie lnau-
guracyjnym Washingtona, il ME
mialy najmniejszej ochoty do wy
stepowania publicznie pc drugi
a W tym samym tygodniu. Prey
tenn znalaz}y sic jednostki dosyc
pod}e, ktore pod r6znemi pozora-
mi stara}y sic namawiac Nowojor'
czan do brania udzia}u W obcho-
die W Jersey City, urzadzanym
przez oslawlonego Krzeminskiego.
Kawiarn,a polska Reichera &
Co., za}ozona pod mr.. 90 Stanton
Str, rozwija sic bardzo pomyslnie'
Wabikiem, sciagajacym Polakow dc
tel novel kwaterY polskiej, jest ma
sa gazet amerykahsklch i europej
skich, bilardy, szachy, warcaby
karty oraz g~rzecznosc gospodarzy
s. IL.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

PROROK Jakob Schweinfurth
Z Rockford, ILL.,, mieniacy sic bye
Jezusem Chrystusem, znajduje sic
ku wlelkiemu ubolewaniu swych
wlernych W bardzoprzykrem POLO
zeniu. Bale czapki wezwa}y go W
spos6b niebardzo delikatnY, by W
ciagu dw6ch tygodni sic ulotnif,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
w STAINED MAIN wydar


prawo, zakazujace ~wszystklm cu-
dzoziemcom handlu obchodnege
20 domach. Wszelkim krajowYm
hauzyerom zas ma byenwolno tyl-
ko take tewary " Stanie Main
sprzedawac, ktore wyprodukowane
zosta}y W Stanach Zjednoezonych.
To prawo, wstepujace W moe Is
czerwca, pewnie gfdwnie wymierzo-
ne jest bodzcem przeciw Kanadyj-
czykom. 0 prawodawcach tego
Stanu juz dawno wiedziano, re SO
to pc wiekszj czesci Dsamoluby
kt6rych mifosc blizniego kohczy
sic z ich stanowem ogranicze-
nizem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
PEACCIE IA
Nowiny z Europy.
Tofstoj minister rosyjski spraw
wewnetrznYch, umarf W miniony
wtorek, DO d}uzszei chorobie.


wtorek, DO d}uzszei chorobie.
w Tryescie, miescie austrya-
ckiem, W kt6rem juz mieszkaja sa-
me prawie W}ochy, zadnej WARY
ME majace, obrzucono pociqg ko-
leiowy z 800 pielgrzymam1 gradem
kamieni. Gdy pociag, CO parry
starczy1o, odjechaf, powt6rzy}o sic
ma druglej stacyi to samo.
w NIEMCZECH w nadren-
skich kopalniach wegli strajkuja
g6rnicy l nawet wojsku ustapiG
ME chcq. w Kettwig mad rzeka
Ruhr battalion plechotY W dnlu II
maja "a pomoca broni palnej mu-
s,af rozproszyc strajkujacych, PREY
czem 6 ludzi zabito.
WYSTAWA PARYSKA zwie-
DIANE jest codziennie przez $4,000
ludzi.
GENERALA francusklego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
w HOLLIDAYSBURG,

w HOLLIDAYSBURG, W
Pennsylvania, pek}a Tampa zolejem,
ktora wfasnie trzymafa W reku pa
nj Katarzyna Hark1ns, i goreJacy
olej wyla} sic ma nieszczesliwq 81
letniq kobiete, kt6ra mimo wszel-
kich usilowah, by jq ratowac, sic
spali}a. MAJ jej PREY piracy ratunko-
wei r6wniez smiertelnych doznaf
uszkodzen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

Boulangera, kt6ry obecnie bawi W
Londynie, W Auglii, odwiedzilc W
tych dniach towarzystwo parysklch
studentow. Przyw6dzca ich uwlel-
biaf goraca mi}osc Ojczyzny gene
raia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
M. I. Hackley
APTEKARZ TNASZ AGENT
W WINONA, MINI.
$500 NAGRODYy

Wypfaeimy p~ewyzsza nagro.
dc ga kazdy %przypadek cierpienia
ma watrobe, disepsyi, nieustajaoego
bolu giowy, niestrawnosei, zatwar.
dzenia ktorego bysmy ME mo-
gil wvleczyG Westa pigufkami ma
watrobe, z roslln wyrobionemi, ie-
zeli wskazdwki nasze Acisle costa
iy ~wykonane. Sa one tylko z zi6t
i zawsAe sprawiaja ulge. Skorupa
z cukru. Pudeiku DUE, zawieraia.
c" 80 piguiek, "a 25 centow. Me-
INA dostad do kuplenia we
wszystkich aptekach. Ostrzegamy
pred fal-yfkatami lnb naslado-
waniami. Prawdziwe jedynie u ia
ma G. West & Co.
W WlNONIE sprzedaje A
PTEKARZ
Nh. II.
Mr.. rs W. Third Str, Cor. Ma