davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

six to eight inches in size, are set in po-
sition on the rolled earth and covered
with six-inch layer of macadam metal,
broken so as to pass through two and
one-half inch ring. This is then rolled
with steam roller, the pattern most
commonly used being 15-ton machine,
costing $1,000, though cotton and 3O-ton
machines are in use.
when it is found that the metal will
not yield to the roller the bed is ready
for another layer of stone, which should
be six inches deep in the center, sloping
to the sides, and again compactly rolled.
A top dressing of fine broken stone, usu-
ally the screenings from crusher, and
not exceeding three-quarters of an inch
in largest dimensions, is spread over the
road to depth Of two inches. A steam
roller will compact these screenings to q
smooth surface and the road is ready
for travel. The rolling is facilitated and
greater compactness secured if the stone
is thoroughly sprinkled. Unless great
volume of traffic is to pass over the road
it is not necessary to have the metal
foot thick, a depth Of eight inches being
sufficient for ordinary travel"
In using the macadam on n common
dirt road, without the Telford founda-
ton, the metal is placed upon the hard
rolled surface in uniform layer not ex-
ceeding inches in depth. This layer is
compactly rolled, and then another layer
of metal is spread on and treated in the
same way, and so on until the roadway
is completed according to The Records
description of the Telford road.
The great expense of macadam roads
is an obstacle to their general adoption.
A method for reducing the expense is
suggested by The New York Journal of
Commerce in an editorial given below:
at would pay every where to construct
the best macadamized roads, and the
work should be undertaken by the state
where long thoroughfares are required.
We have often suggested that it need
cost very little if the convicts and Grim
inals who cannot be given their liberty
because of their uurestrained depravity
were employed at the task. This would
effect a double object. 1t would build
splendid roads at small cost throughout
the length and breadth of the land, and
it would tend to restrain crime. 1t is
little hardship to the burglar or the high
wayman to keep him in prison where
he is well fed and clothed and better
cared for on the whole than the average
of honest laborers who support them
selves. If he was set to breaking stone
and road building in chain gang, and
made to eat his bread in the sweat of his
face, under IA burning July sun or in the
chill of winter, he would not think that
conviction Of crime was such a light
matter"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

regular stone from six to eight inches in
size as base, to prevent the smaller stone
from being pushed into the ground in
soft places. and to insure good drainage.
Macadam denied the usefulness of the
foundation. and engineers are yet divid-
ed on the question.
Macadam's rule for the siSe of the
fragments, termed road met>l, was six
ounces in weight. A cube OK one and
one-half inches of compact limestone
weighs about six ounces.
Roadways with the macadam top and
with or without the Telford base may be
constructed from a common dirt road.
The method for such work is described
in recent article in The Philadelphia
Record. A variety Of macadam roads
are now under way in the vicinity Of
Philadelphia, and this article evidently
treats the matter from practical point
of view:
SIN building a macadamized road from
a common dirt road it is essential that
the surface should be scraped or exca-
waited in order to give good foundation
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

Here is a suggestion of a lady's writing
table pure and simple. The principal feat
ure of the thing is the inclosing, by means of
a fan, OF the stationary cabinet on the table
top. This elegant bijou contrivance forms
refreshing alternative 10 the Oft repeated
curtain element now so commonly used as a
recess dust excluder. The oblong panel, Just
above, might consist OF a BartolozZi tinted
print, framed in by broad band OF silk or
plush. This class Of treatment is now 'the
rage" and makes welcome change from
the beyeled glass plate so frequently re-
sorted TO for this purpose.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22


"'Good sailor? he asked, after had
told him that l had come in answer to
the advertisement.
"'Fairly good, captain, replied.
"'Don't We call me captain" l amt
got nothin' to do wild the sailin' of the
boat. I'm de boss of de cattle gang
81 accepted his apology with mix
ture of grace and disgust. The fellow
was repulsive to me, but necessity kicks
aside the pangs of sentiment. With me
work was a necessity. All of the other
avenues were clogged, and l was deter
mined to seek my bread by the route OF
the high seas.
"'What are the duties?' | asked, after
he had intimated that I'd do.
you'll be put in charge of twenty
five head of stock. Goaboard and stand
ready to tie your cattle when they're
loaded. After we set sail your work II
be to feed and water the brutes, and poke
'em up if they all get throw'd in heap.
Four cattle go into each pen. Never let
more than two of 'em lie down in a pen
at one time
II will first explain that the cattle are
carried from the yards on lighters which
drift alongside the steamer, where they
are driven aboard. The interior arrange
ments of these cattle boats are practically
all alike. Some of the largest vessels in
the service are devoted exclusively to
this business, although none of the pas
senger boats carry live stock. The
steamers are usually divided by two
decks, devoted to penning the eattle-a
main and an upper deck. But in some
cases there are three decks, as there
were on the boat that took me over. For
the cattle that are quartered on the upper
deck the space is boarded over and made
perfectly safe. In the winter time the
stock is usually confined to the lower
decks, although certain steamers carry
their cargo on the upper deck, even dur
ing the cold weather.
ga few details over, / boarded the
lighter and dropped down the bay,
where the vessel was lying.
1.-THE moment that l stepped upon the
deck l was impressed with the fact that
had not fallen into any sinecure, A
great number of cattle were already on
board, it is true; but hard work was ex-
pected of all hands, and every man knew
that he had to do his duty. The lighters
kept up constant coming and going all
day Officers and crew were actively
getting ready for the start, while the
foremen and cattlemen had all that
they could attend to in receiving and
showing away the stock.
"Weary and dragged out, dirty and
hungry by the close of the day. we had
$50 cattle on board in the hands of forty
four men-that is, double or relief
watch-under orders of the foreman and
his assistant. Two hundred and fifty
head of stock were placed on the upper
deck, 200 ON the main deck and 100
on the deck below, each man having
found his fate in the forms of twenty
five of the four legged pets. Four of the
animals We're allotted to a pen, each bo-
vine taking up by feet, and all being
securely battered and fed for tie night.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
gether. Our duties were divided into
watches of four hours each.

gether. Our duties were divided into
watches Of four hours each.
Everything in readiness, we set sail
on the following morning, at high tide,
and in little time, as the boat sped on,
the gray shores of America faded in
space and l found myself upon the
wetted breast of the reaching ocean, far
out amidst the humping waves, and
every bit of the poetry knocked out OF
my soul, as the atmosphere became heavy
with the commands of the officers, the
homesick believing of the brutes, the
oaths of the foremen and the piercing,
sharp 'hir 'hir 'hiv of the cattlemen,
all with long sticks in their hands, pok
ing the stock in the ribs to keep them on
their legs the first few hours out, and
thus enable them to catch the swing OF
the boat at AN early stage of the trip.
"The first three days out were passed
in routine duty beneath cloudless sky
and over the most beautiful, the smooth
est sea that | have ever sailed. Each day
and night we fed and watered our
charges; the idle watch, at off hours, al
ways finding some slight means of diver
tisement. Some read; others told tales
of sea and land, while the rougher ele-
ment of the men killed tine over the
greasy card table and quarreled and
pulled each others eyes full of the smoke
of bad tobacco.
''On the fourth morning l luckily
escaped the dog watch. But soon after
the Z o'clock breakfast l was at my post
again. My cattle seemed to recognize
my approach and evince token of graft
tude. No doubt they realized that l
treated them with kindness, while it ap-
peared to be the laundering desire of the
majority of the men to be more brutal
towards the stock than the brutes them
selves. had barely finished my round
Of dealing out hay and water when sud
lenly a mighty gust of wind struck the
boat.
"My cattle were on the upper deck.
and | realized the full force of the hurri-
cane, as its battering rams punched our
ribs. Quicker than l can write it, an
other broadsider struck us. Black clouds
instantly blotted out the sun. The sky
grew as dark as night. All hands were
called on deck. Coming up from the
southwest. we could see hideous noun
tain OF storm rolling towards us, bound.
ing at us, and the dense, frowning clouds
split by binding forks Of lightning. In
a moment the storm stood like a tower
ing wall of death before us. The treach-
erous sea reared and bucked and pranced
like mad monster. The winds raved
and tore and shook the boat as if it had
been toy, heaving her high on the erect
of frantic wave. Back we sank, with
a swift and sickening lunge, into the
valley of the waters, and the sea that
had reared now pounced down upon our
deck and broke with the thunder of a
million guns.
Il have seen animals panic stricken in
a billow of flame; but never before had
witnessed scene such as this Never
do | want to see another one like it. My
heart wept for the poor brutes as they
caught the spirit of the coming disaster
and beloved and moaned in frightful
distress
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
A TRIP ON A CATTLE BOAT
A CURIOUS EXPERIENCE ON THE
RAGING MAIN.

Rome Information as to the Manner In
Which Live Cattle Are Transported from
America Ia England-A Big Wave and
the Havoc 1t Wrought.
early in November" said an ac-
quaintance to me the other day, Il found
myself q man of leisure in New York
looking about in quest of some form Of
occupation. One morning picked up
newspaper and read the following add
vertisement, under the heading of male
help wanted:
"a firm Of stock shippers require men for q
cattle boat. Free passage TO England, board in
rluded. Apply -.
"The opportunity struck me as being
a novel one, to say the least, and hurry
ing across the ferry to the Jersey City
side reached the thuriferous precincts
Of the stock yards.
II was received by a beetle browed
fellow, with fat, dirty hands and muddy
boots.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

for the layer of
broken stone. The
earth is then thor.
oughly rolled, in
order to compact
it and prevent the
broken stone
from sinking too
deeply in the soft
earth. IL the Tel
ford foundation
is used the stones,
x.,hinh ora from,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

Millions of dollars throughout the
north anil west have been tied up this
fall and winter because of the mud
blockade on the roads. This ought to set
every one 10 thinking how it could be
avoided. No ore is responsible for the
bad roads. but it Is only a question of
time when farmers. merchants and driv-
srs will wake up TO having their roads
built as the bridges are, on a cash basis
by a contractor under bonds. -Ex-
chapga
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22
ATTENDING THE CATTLE.

The men were assigned TO their quar-
ters-a room by themselves in the steer
age-and by the liberality of the boat
company we were each supplied with
bedding and dishes and expected to make
ourselves more or less hugely comfort
able on Storage rations, all messing To-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-03-22

Telford was an
en- gineer and
Macadam q road
maker. The lat
Ter undoubtedly
originated t h Q
principle Of using
small fragments
of stone for road
ways. Telford
insisted upon .
stone foundation
composed of ir-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
SUFFER-.
Seim Farmerski.

W tvch dniach odby1 SIC W
st. Paul. Mimi, Sem: wydzin-
fu wykonawczego Zwiazku
Farmers Alliance. Uchwalono,
dopom'pac sic cd Kongresu
W Westinghouse znieslenis ella
cd materyafu Go wiazania
zezniwionego zbo&a. Maja TAX
Re bye zroblone Proby z upra-
va burakow cuk:owych. TAX
Re plzyjaf Zwiazek Farmerow
uchwafy przeciw swie2ej decy-
zyi ma jwyzszego sadu INN ma
korzysc monopo]u kolejowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
DoktOroWei Kuhn
Magnetyczna OLIVIA korzenGa
Juz 20 lat znana ako

Juz 20 lat znana jake
S kuteczne ekarst W O.
Widziallm prZcz 1lugic lata codzien,
ME, &c wyleczenie jest latwem, jezeli
sig znajdzie st6sowne lekarstwo, q mo-
ie.l magnetycznej oliwy j~esAcze zadne
lekaratWo w Ameryce ME nrzesadzi4o.
Codzienn!e przychodza do mnie ludzic,
skoriacy sig IL wydali $50, 500 lub $1,000
ma lekarstwa, a Jednak oim sic ME po-
lepszyIo. 1'ysiacc ludzi niedo,zeezna
kuracya do rycnlego wtraca grobu. w
przypadkacli, W ktorych miano rebic
operacye zagraza'ace zycju, ia w kr6t-
kim czasie cisrri2cych wyleczyI.m. Le-
karstwa mole istotnie lecza niemal
wszystkie ssstnrza4e choroby. siak reu-
matyzm. ubezwladnienic c2lonk6w, b6lc
W krzyzach, neuralgia, raka, kr6tki
oddcch. homoroidy, chOloby watrobia-
ne i ~zoladkowe, zoitaczke, katur, wy
cicnczenle, b6l W piersiach i plucaeh,
cier?icnla ncrwowe, zo!ta m%alnryczns
fcbre, cielpienia scrca, BOZ clowy, plce
chine wodna, n6l zeb6w, g%Iuchote;
krup diftciya. ci:olcre, zarazliwe cho.
roby pfciowc, ZaDalenlc wsZclkiCh ma.
brzmia}cEci, wielk2 cIlolohe cElorc o.
czy i t.. p Jlzcli kto zauuty zosta4
przez ukaszcnie zmiji Tub psa, n!echaj
potrze RANG moia mngnetyczna OLIVIA a
ia TRUCKING zniszc2y. Cudownem molem
leka!stwem ratowNlam Cd srlierci ty-
siace iudzi, i ci powIadajac, IL to maj
lspszn rzccz ma Swiecie.
Ksiazeezke z OBJ iasnieniami o mo-
jem lekNrstwie, kaz3emu przcsle darmo.
Cena korzennej ma%gnctycZnej oliwy
500 paezka, lub try paczki "a S. 90.
Pieniadze nalezy plzeslaG W listach
registrowanych.
Gl6wny offs: 2002 East Baltimore
Str, Baltimore, Nd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
P0LSKI DOKTOR.


Sumiennie sprzadzone lekar-
ctwa, specyalnie ma te lub owe
chorobe, So zawsze prawdziwem
Acknowledgement ola kazdej rodzl-
ny.
Bedac dlugie lata lekarzem i
aptekarzem, mia}em sposobnosc
poznanaa sic z potrzebami cierpia-
cej ludzkosci, q &c kazdemu pola-
kowi, jake i mnic dobro ludu ma
sercu ley, jest wiec celem moim
bye uzytecznym wszystkim clerpia.
Gym, nietylko W miejscu, gdzie pre-
bywam, ale na]bardzle] odle-
g}ych stronach, gdzie brak leks1zv
pclskich i sumiennej porady nara
ia chorych ma d}ugle cierpienia i
koszta.
Lekarstwa, ktore dzlslaj zjcdna.
1y sobie Obscene uznanle tax &c
strony bogatych jak i ubogich, re
strony klinlk j szpitall-o czem
swiadcz2 codziennie otrzymane IL
sty z obstalunkami, lekarstwa, "a
kt6rych ~skutecznosc recze, DO pod
mojem specyalnie okiem prepare
wane, So nastepujace:
ELIXIR-Niezr6wnanie ska.
teczny srodek ma nerwowei caiko.
wife oslabienie 0 brak apetytu ,chro.
niczny boil gfowy, specyalny bal
sam cudowny dla kobiet pc STA
boscl $1.O0
N. A. EMINENT. Znakomi-
ty balsam do smarowanla ma Reu-
matyzm, iamanie W kosclach i
gwa}towne b6le g1owy SOC.
|. Maryahskie zo}ad-
k owe krople; srodek ten
p~owszechnie znany polecamy ma
wszelkie zastarzafe choroby zo}ad-
ka, niestrawnosc, brak apetytu, Cd
biianie sig i nleomylny srodek ma
febre 75c.
SYRUP MA KAsZEL. Radi-
kalnie usuwa kaszel i dusznosc Csc.
KOLKOWE KROPLE usu-
waia kolki, Dol zo}adka, rozwoln,e.
ME l wymioty 25c.
IOC. hROPLE CHOLERYCZ-
NE. Najpewniejsza pomoc W Dy-
zenteryl, gwa}townych rozwolnie-
mach po}aczonych z wymlotami
Cholera Morbus).
Csc. BALSAM zczarnych
a 6 9 d. Ola dzieci ma letnia cho.
robe.
$500. HERBATA. Najle-
psze to lekarstwo polecone ma czy-
szczenie krwi $3.50 centow pu-
delko.
Krople Cd b6lu ze-
b 8 W pc 10c. i rozmaite inne.
Ia te lekarstwa opatrzone mo-
jem nazwiskiem i marka ochronna
Baatego Orta gwarantuje; te tylko
BOWEN So preparowane W moim
laboratoryum.
Chorzy, kt6rzyby DO 6ok,'>,.
dnem uzyciu ktGrychkolv sS
.noich lek6w ME doznal; uig'. ne
cnaj sig zg}osza do mnie listownic
luo osoblscie, a otrzymuja ca}ko.
vita porade lekarska i lekarstwo
bezp}atnie.
Zada6 n~alezy W kazdej apte.
ce, a jezeli aptekarze W kt6rym
miescie by ME mieli, przeszle ma
tychmiast choc jedna faszke DC
otrzYmaniu wyzeJ podanej ceny.
Adres do mnie
DIR. NJ. P.
$50 Noble utica
Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
SZEWC CIV

Doch6d przeznaczony ia ko-
rzysc budujaceg oslo nowego pol
skiego kosclo4a PREY South'Ann uli-
cy.
PROXY odbywaja sic W sail p.
F e liksa B k W S k e.
k O..
Wstep do hall 25 cent6w;
dzieci plaza tylko po}owe. Ponle-
waz tax niska ustanowilismy ce-
ne blletow, sadzimy, II Publicz-
nose oceni nasze zamiary i usifo-
wanna i zbierze sic laknajlicz-
niej.
Reczymy, re kto po]dzle ma
to przedstawienie, zabawi sic tam
doskonale i ME bedzie za}owaf
czasu.
SUFLER.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
MOVIE ZYCIE
(Amerykanskie).

Ptaszek z Wiarusowej klat-
XII szpiegow znowu zroblf
pla - skrzywdzlwszy wy
dawce drugiego swo)ego Wol-
nego G{osu p. j. R. Niemczew'
skiego. Zualazf pewnle nowych
gfupcow, ktorzy takze pragna
bye oszwyndlowani, tymcza-
sem dostaf W pole wypro~a'
dzony p. Niemczewski redak-
fora czystej rasy amerykaa-
skiej = GAIA glove wyzsze~
go cd detroickiego kotlarza
Olszewskiego i PREY po-
mocy tego originate sptodzl1
numer okazowy drugiego ga
zeciska, ktory ochrzcill imle-
mem Nasze 2ycle.
Otto probka stylu, korekty /
madrosci tego mocarza piora,
chcacego jakies MOVIE pokret-
ne amerykahskie zycie wlac
W emigracya polska W Anne
ryce:
zdawaloby sic nieraz, re PREY
s1owia, to OF sobie ma to, ably
tylko przys}owami by}y wypadki
tymczasem uzycia codzlennego
kaza l%naczej VEN myslet VIE
rye.
Faktem jest, urezbitym re nam
przys}owie p~rzys}owiem sic stafo,
musialo wpierw z innych wyjsc
zr6de} - re zrrode} prawdziwych
wypadk6w.
Niepotrzebnie jednakze nudze
moze czytelnikow niepotrzebnymi
frazesami, OF lepiej p%rzystapie cd
razu do rzeczY.
Ktoz z Szan. czytelnlkow mo
wego Zycia" ME n pierwotnego
stanu .,Gtosu Wolnego" komuz
ME jest wiadomem jego smutny
upadek. Znalaz}o sic w6wczas VIE
lu, kt6rzy wspolomli z panem Ia
visa, ktdrzy chetnie stawali W
jego obronie, a mledzy tenn zaja}
take nieposlednie miejsce teraz-
MESSY wydawca ,,Nowego Zy-
cia".
Zainteresowaio 60 ma serjo
n~ieszeeescle p. Zawlszy i podjat
~starania by mu dopomodz l jak
to m6wla ,%,postawlc ma nogi."
Postarai sic, re miasto przez
diva miesiace zywi}o, a poniewaz
wiedzial, re to co miasto dale wy
starcza zaledwie ma utrzymanie
cielska PREY zyciu, pozwoli} mu
~jeszcze ma rachunek brac prowian-
ty z jego %grocerni. Wykupi} dru.
karnie, i umowi1 sic, re pc zrdw-
naniu dochod6w z w%ydatkami Cd
da mu z powrotu ten interes.
1 by}oby z pewnoscia do tego
W mic, d}ugim czasie dosz}o, gdyby
ME to-, re p. Zawisza. zacza} nadu-
zywac zaufanle tych kt6rym swe
wydzwigniecie zawdzieczae powi-
MEN.
Me p%rzypadaE OTTO gustu ten
stan rzeczy panu Zawiszy, i zacza}
przemysliwac jakimby sposcbem
m6g@ drukarnie ma swe imie do
STAG, lub tez zostac wsp6lnikiem
frmy, n%aturalnie ma tel podstawie,
re kiedys ia drukarnia jego by}a.
Wszystkie jednakze te plany
by@y grochem rzucanym ma sciane,
DO p. Niemczewski znajac p. Zawi-
sze jake czfowieka niezdolnego do
prowadzenia Interest,", ami myslalo
podobnych nledorzecznosciach.
PKACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
WIADOMOSCI
MIFJSCO1V {,

W Pile Bracl Youmans luz W
ponledzia1ek rozpoczela sic robota.
= lime pity take wysfa4y swoje
parowce pc bale, lecz ola tych
j~eszcze drzcwo ME zblte w tratwy.
Gospodynae, majace interes W
srodku miasta, niechaJ odwiedza
takze rzeznlka p.Langego naprze-
CIV g1owneJ stacy stray ogniowei.
Najlepsze tam mieso i najtahsze
W miescle.
W Salonie Braci Griesel do
mu p. Prochowlcza, PREY siennym
rynku, teraz codzlennie swiezy
Book, t. i. czerstwe wlosenne pi-
WO.
w Hall p. Jana Kowalewskie-
go odbedzie sic W p~oniedzia4ek,
81 Kwletnia ~pierwszy huczny bal
w1osenny.
Ma qcano,tskiich }obuz6w W 4
wardzle szykuie sic r6zga W posta-
ci 3go policyanta, kt6ry wkrotce
ustanoWiony zostsnie ola 4 wardy.
I Wiarpa stanie sic rozga ola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
Ceny targowe


Pszenica-No. ?, Spring, 10000.
No. l Spring 703@72c.; No. 2
red, 79@79sc.
Korn-No. 2 2S5c.
OWES No. 2, 214@22c.
zyto-No. 2, 424c.
Jeczmien-No 2, 55057c.
Lnlane siemie-s1.4S01 4S3c.
Masfo-Elgin creamery 233@24c.;
Western creamery 20023c.
Jaia-143c.
ST.. PAUL.
Pszenica-No. 1 hard, 76 @ SOc.;
No. 1 Northern, 7S@79c.; No. 2
northern; 75@77c.
Korn-No. 3, 25026c.
Owies-No. 2 mieszany, 21@22c.;
No. 2 bla}y, 22}@23c.; No. 8,
22@223c.
Jeczmieh-No. 2, 45@5oc.; No.
3, 3S(042c.
Zyto-No. 2, 32@33c.
Ground Feed-No. l., s11.l2@
Ills.
Otreby-Bulk, $40.
Siano-z preryj No.
1915; tymotka IS.
Jaja-Swleze $3.75@4.05.
Mas}o-Extra creamery, 20@22c.;
dairy 15@lSc.; roll anb print,
SM12c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
MILWAUKEE

Pszenica No. 2, Spring, 72@73c.
No. 1. Northern. 80.
Korn-No. 8 29c.
Owies-No. 2 biafy 243@244c.
Zyto-No. l. 43ac.
Jeczmlen-No. 2, 44c,
Jaja-swieze, lac.
Masfo 16@1Sc.
Ser -Cheddars, 100000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

wszelkiego m}odego ullczngo }aj-
dactwa, DO publicznie ch}ostac
bedzie rodzicow "a uliczne wybry-
XII ich swawolnych synalkow.
License slubny wyjeli Antoni
Kiszewski i Maryanna Klonowska.
Stub w kosciole katolickim take
bedzie niezad}ugo.
Pan Jzef Lila W zapowie-
dziach 2 panna Eleonora Vera
Pan Karol Bambenek w nledziele
pc raz pierwszy by} zapowiadany
z panna Franciszka Nygowska.
Pan /. G. Smith wzywa swoich
dfuznikow, %pragnacych go zaspo-
koic, ably sic Z MIN porozumleli
j~eszcze pred 81 kwietnla, gdyz juz
p%oniedzialek miasto nasze opusz-
CA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
DrObne Echa.

REDAKTOR Wi;arusa vie o
dobrym organiscie, znajacym,
opr6cz jezyka polskiego, take an
gielski i niemiecki. Got6wby on
~natychmiast wstapiG W obowiazki.
PARAFIA POLSKA w Silver
Lake, MIMI, "a posrednictwem
Waarusa juz dosta}a organiste.
GDZ1E JEST JAN PRAJ-
notwithstanding go jego IONA
Jullana Pra]zner, pracujaca IA far
ME doktora j. 7. Doyle Could
sbero Lacka Co., Pa.
KTOBY CHCIAL KUPIC je-
dyny store W Whine, niechaj sic
zg}osi do w}asciciela tego& storu
pod adresem: Nj. Mazany, Wilno,
Mlnn.-Drugl najbllzszy store jest
10 mil Cd storu p. Mazanego Cd
dalony.
JAN PLEWACKI W Jersey
City sfynie z tego, re co mlesiac
zmienia pomieszkanie / co rok ma
lnna gazette, a "a zadna ME p}aci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

PKACCIE IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
TEATR W BALTIMORE.

Towarzystwo ,,Halka" w Balti-
more Md. urzadza W poniedzia1ek,
% kwietnla, W Karol hall mr.. 10,
II, PREY ullcy Baltimorskiej, well
kie przedstawienie amatorskie.
Odegrana bedzie sztuka ludo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
-Ludzie biora sic ma rozmaite S
Z GREAT FALLS, w Mon

TAME, pisza nam, IL tam ieszcze
ME me- roboty. Fabryki tez jesz-
2 stoja, DO kapltaliSci podobno
mysla, re troche p6zniej bedzie TO-
botnik ,ahszy.-Robotnikom prey
kolei p}aca tylko $3.50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
Z przyby} ME.

~ NCr7rt1HV1N1 PE1JU!1 H1c~
lawno ma stafy pobyt do Winony
OBJ. Jakob Bolster. Powiada on, re
nlekt6re okolice W Nebrasce So
~jeszcze ma poi dixie. Gruntu MOI
ma dostat }atwo "a TAME pieniadze,
lecz farmerzy blede klepac musza,
gdyz p}ody rolne ma}o p}aca.