davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
Ksiazki szkolne tres
CT naukOWel.

Mysza WieEa wsrod jezora
Gepfa przez Alaksandra Q Broni.
kowskiego. Powies5 s1cwiahska
pierwszej poiowy XII wieku
2ami 2 tniki Makryny Me.
czysfawsklej, ksieni Baaylianek "
W Q Marye, powiesc z da.
wnych czasow polskich przez
FIR. Xaw. Acknowledgements
Ia sama W mocne] oprawie re
zfoconym tytuliklem........75
S nix l, Dunk i A ~ Q
Marco W O., mocnei opra.
Wle................ .............25
MarcinM rag ga Powiastka his.
torryczna z ziemi kaszubowskiei
~przezJozefa Grajnerta u Rycynal
."..........
B artoszG to k i czyli o.
statnie uszlachcenie (Nobilitacya.)
Ustep z dziejow 1894 roku. 2
tzoma rycinami......,.........lo
e G h usz PowlesG y
pierwszych wicklow chrzeSciah.
silva. Przez tfumaczae Gnowefy i
Koszyk kwiatow................3O
ii istoryao rycerzu ~zfotoskrzy
dSYm, o porowanej dziewicy 2
drogim klejnotem 1 ztotym zam.
ku.Opowiodziaf I. Danielski..1 10
1aklety dw6r powies6 przezWa-
Observation-Disclosures ,mocno opraw-
ma z zloconym tytuIikiemS1.75
o,powiesc z dziejow Polski
przez Fir. hr. Skarbka w mocne
oprawie, re zfoconym tvtulikiem
II Y n hausen N y, ten z
dfugim noscm czyli dsiwaczne
podroze / fgle...................1O
K W iatPreryi miqdzy Indyj-
czykami, ?owiesc z zrchodnio-pof.
uocccj AmeryIn Oh. A. Murray,
pr%zcto&ona ma poI>kic p,z"z joe.
ia Bcrtkowskicgp,v mocncj o.
prawlc &c Zloconym ty tulikiem
5 | II Blk + 0 | Q w s k i-Warszawa
6 kwietnia j Bolcslaw Smia1y
krol Polski, przcz Alexandra
Es0Ga LeSna, powiesG z borrow
amerykahskich.. ....... zoe.
E'rOrOcdWa % FORSce tudzie2
o pahstwach, W kt6rych Polacy
mieszkaja, 0 Ko5ciele Katolic.
h'in .................. ......... lOe.
y aski0iaB eaeuaa a. PowieSd
"dia wszystkich szlachetnie mysla.
cych. w mocnej oprawie re zio.
conym tytulikiem
Gra | a n t, oraz Plesnl weseln~
ola msodziehcow j drnzhnw -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

ca ! Cnota, poemat skreslony 20.
dug iaktow przez Tcotile >amo.
lihska $780,. 10
) a sklnla Potepicnca.
po*'esc przez Fir. Xaw. Tuczyii-
skicgo.
Ia sama W mocnej oprawle &c
zfoconym ty,ulikiem .......75
II lstorya Plerwszego
Dcrwisza Krolewicz
F." %utr"ceniu prawcgo Okla (Z ty-
SAC nocy jedneD.........5
III istorya Trzeeiero
Derwisza roIewi
.. u'raccmu prawcgo Okla (Z ty-
sl2c nocy jedncD.........lO
yprawa ma Sybir o.
S,atn'e chwile szpiega, przez Alex.
Hrdnaw<kicyo..
Nyrrawa po Zone, wcdlug
"p"w1adania S,arrgo organ <ty
t:ancls"'%:; Gacarlvwicza. spsa}
G"wrzy:ie:>ki-
-Aryr rolskic c, zcbranc ola
l"l"ni1 W Amcrycc przez w.
Dyrirxivx. o.
\ owy Sow izdrza}iAw AVIAN.
fury ]egc: Z ziemi pomorskie;
rodcm. L s ub:%:Eani.... 10
klara czyli Zwyc1aztwo
Cn"ty, powic>t, uapi&at ks.
h2aon:k SziNid..
) n We wsi, czyIi strach ina
w'cl!ue oczy...............lO
Dohry FranuS iz}v Ko.
stus czyli zycie dwojga rtznie
wychowanych dzicci.
la sauna W m"cnei opraw1c 20
~ztoconym tytulikicm.......75
Roza Tame u. Po-
wlcsc starozytna przez ks. IA
nonlka SzmIdt, z % obrazkam,
w mocnei oprawic re zFoconym
Is
l d a II r a a ma Torncn.
burgu, Historya prawdziwaz
XII w'eku, wielcc @naucza,aca-
osobllwle ola nicwinnic cieruia-
cych, przez Kry>ztofa Szmida,
przepolszczona przez Ks. T.. w.
VI "e><'ze p"l>ka ME
zElne'a," Nar,~aF syn me-
&" OLGA ................l5
Prey aclcI Dzleci Evil
hslqzka do Czvlnia; za>ui>owa-
ma d!a >zko} roIskich W Anne.
. ......!u
NJ afy Przy jaricl Dz e.
CT, ksl2zka do Cz,,an!a dEa
szkot polskich W AmcrNcr. mo.
cnej oprawic so
NJ ~ Lis1ownik Ola szkol-
nych dzlecl, uczqcy pisania IL
stow 2 doda,k1em powinszowan.
. brazkl i Upowiadania
y bozowe e. y Zgon Ukraln-
ca, obrazek 2 wojny 1863 roku.
p Ostatni Powstaniec. Opowia,
dame. 3 Mo}ytwa. = Przez AL
freda Barwihskiego........3O
+ o edynek kapitana Bogu-
slawskiego uczta II Ivana Groz-
~ ! a a u 657 splewek re
zrodei etnograficznych i VIA
snych notat zebrai Zygmunt
Glogcr.
Jak sic zemscif borowy
Ziclonka mad Wojtkem Bruchv-
ta. Pow1esc ludowa poznansko-
ameryAanSEa. Napi,a1 Jan Me.
illll d. (. . . n
) tan1s!aw / ID o ore $, No.
wrIa = Mcksyku. Napisa} WI.
Syn BURN istrza. Obrazek
2 nledawnej przesz}osc:, przez f.
30
III lstorya o ksieclu Stylfrv-
die , synu jego Bracwiku. 10
o d z os Z Zam orza. Po-
eye polsko-amerykahskie. Mani.
sal Pawei Gawrzyjelski.. IS
Prey aci el d omowy V. II.
zyteczne rady i wskaz6wKi 0 do
mu gospodarstwie.
S biesk pod w iedn1em.
Tragedya W pisclu aktach napi-
sana dla szk6} polskich W = P6f.
nocnej Ameryce, przez X. X.
..... 80
| twory ostatniego Czwartaka
Jerzcgo 2eczynSkirgo, kapitana
4 pitku picehoty pnlskiri, ka-
valera krzyza Virtuti militari
pr>fcSora tnrtytikacyl, inlrn:cryi
irZVk0W nwncyr>nyrh Va E,yIp
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

KtGLown anqielska. Pred 70
klein rozplsal Figaro" paryski
senzacyina wiadomoSt, re kr6lowa
angielska potaiemnie Jest katoll-
czka. Miedzy mnem' powofywano
sic 1ako dowod take nj to, re
m%onarchlni nd kilku lat zawsze
w czasle wlelkanocnym nieobecna
jest W Anglil i przemieszkuie W
YIN czasie w kraJach katolichich
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
Ksiazki powieSciowe

rozmalte Q.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WIEL.
klEGO, czyli zami sry Moskali
zawojo~"nla caiego aviata. IS
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
d
HISTORIC o szlachetnej i pick,
RoNsTYTUCYA sTANuW zJE.
DNOCZONYCH.
KSIAAKAP
WEGLARZ z WALENCYI. Przez
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Koszy.
ka Kwiatow. 80
konstytucya 3 Maja 10
Przewod IA k do plsania listow
m'fosnych oraz t~yczacych sic o&e'
nicnia i zamazp6iscia.......35
Ob sw. Czestochowy, 10
5 zka p e wv i u sa,powiesd
o~byczajowa przez Jozefa z mad
ODry 80
z | do r n i n i,siawny do.
w0dzca rozbojnikow XVIII wie-
bU
w mocnej oprawie ze ztoconym
tVtullkiem ......... ,'.-s..o0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
KATEHIZM ~RZYMSKO-KATO.

KATEHIzM ~RzYMsKO-KATO-
LICKI fnafy) ..........
- moco eprawie......1 10
KATEHIZM RZYMSKO-KATO-
IlCKI (wiekszy) " mocnej o.
DzIEJE sTAREGo I NoWEGo
" mocnei G.
prawie (DeAarbego).......4O
DZIEJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
E~LEMENTARZ POLSKI, J6zefa
Chociszewskiego... ..25
PosREDNIK PoLsKO AN.
GIELsKI - czyli ksia&ka do
nauki jezyka angielskiego 65
1bi6r Piebni ola szk6t pol
skich W Ameryce, ufozyi byiy ma.
4czyciel W Chicago Franciszek
Zabka
g r a m t y K a Polska ufo&o.
ma przez Teodozego Sierocihskie.
60, %profesora jezyka polskiego
litcratury. Drukowana ola szk61
polskich W. Ameryce z wydania
trzynastego, " mocnej oprawie
e e mentarz Ma1y :, czyli
Pierwsza Nauka CzYtania, Pisa.
hia i Rachowania, przez w. Dy-
AleWlcZa.
Nv mocnej oprawie.
HISTORYA STANUW ZJEDNO.
CZONYCH.. .............75
~ OF u enowefy powiesc
moralna bardzo, wzruszajaca re
starozytnych czasow.......30
ia sama W mocnej oprawie re
zfoconym tytuliklem!o ...... 60
3 oles{aw czyli Daisy Ciag &c"
nowefy; tfomaczenie przez ks.
ia sama W mocnci oprawie
.......-. 60
Listownik Pols*o-Amerykah
XII. P~odrccznik z"wicrajacy:
Nauke pisania listo~ ga1owe
IVORY listow, W wszy-tHich s.rzy.
padkach &ycia.... 100
MIESIAC MAI Poswiecony 30.
garodzicy 80
PLACE. / N~ARZEKANIE o.
COW 8
ROZANIEC ZYWY.........20
5 p iewnik k Koscielny ola
u&ytku wiernych zebrat x. Bern.
Rucbnlewicz. W mocnej oprawia
ksiazki powieSciowe
rozmalte O..
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WELL.
AlEGO, czyli zamisry Moskali
zawo;o~"nla ca1eso aviata. IS
n A A CIR Drrn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

jecha} konia polo i ustyszat z ME.
daleka dochodzace jeki. Dojecha-
wszy do mlejsca, zkad jeki pocho-
dzify, zastaf tam clezko rannego
francuzkiego %ofcera, kt6ry go pro-
sill o zanieslenie do naiblizszej WHO'S
XII. Dragon uczyni} zadosc profile
rannego, a Francuz zapisa} sobie
jego nazwisko z oswiadczeniem, re
bedzie umia} bye wdziecznym. Te-
raz przybyi do Berlina wraz z sy-
mem ola ~p}acenia swego d1ugu.
I da} urzednikowi kilka ty-
siecy marek, poczem kazaf sic
przedstawid rodzinie urzedn1ka. OBJ
darzywszy j2 pieknemi podarun-
kami, prosi}, by 1ezeli kiedy W
zyciu beda W potrzebie, do nlego
sic udali poczem wyjechaf. Me
pierwszy to wypadek niezwyk}ej
wdziecznosci u F%rancuz6w, kt6rzy
wog6le s}yna W swiecie jake lu-
die szlachetnl. Pod tym wzgle-
dem powinnismy Francuz6w mas
ladowaG pod kazdym ,wzgledem.
Kawazerowie CORA! Nietylko
nowy kanclerz niemiecki, ale i
zastepca hr Herberta Bismarcka
Jest kawalerem, kt6ry W biezacym
miesiacu skonczy 40 ty rok zycia.
Srodek no r%eumatyzm. Cd je-
dnego abonent6w %otrzymuje
vPrzegl2d" nastepujace pismo:
,,Nie wszyscy moi rodacy mo-
ga Jezdzic do Cieplic, Trenczyna,
Gasteinu lub Romerbadu, a nato-
miast wszyscy talk zmiennym
naszym klimacie moga chorowac
ma reumatyzm W miesniach i sta
wach. Ow6z czuje sic obo-
wlazku podac tn sposob, Jak sig
z tel choroby uleczyc tanlm kusz-
tenn. Poradzif mi 60 pewien ~leKarz,
mianowice polecif mi, zebym no
&c w ktorej uczuwam slime b6le
reumatyczne, wych}osta} porzad-
ME p~okrzywa. Uczynifem to raz;
noga GAIA poczerwienia}a l nieco
splch}a, ale Dol reumatyczny u
staA, Pc pewnym czasle jednak
wroci1; wtedy juz bez obawy wy
chfos:afem ja porzadnie drugi
raz pckrzywa. Boil reumatYczny
ustaf i juz drugi rok mia, a on
ME wrasa. Ponlewaz mnie ten ia
nj srolek tax s%kutecznie
pom6g} l .poniewaz ludzle malo
o MIN wielza vice podaje go do
powszechnG. wladomosci 4 tenn
nadmlenien'An, re naukowo da
sic ia rzecz tardzo 1atwo uzasa-
dnit, gdyz silNe ~oparzenie pokrzy-
W. wywofuje~ znaczny przyp}yw
krwl do miejsca oparzonego l
przcto wzmaga odnowe matery1 W
tenn miejscu. Dzlaia wlec ponie-
kad tax samo jak prady elektrv-
czne hub gorace kapiele".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

Kawalerome CORA! Nietylko
nowy kanclerz niemiecki, ale i
zastepca hr Herberta Bismarcka
Jest kawalerem, kt6ry W biezacym
miesiacu ~skonczy 49 ty rok zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

PHACCIE IA WIARUSAl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

Mysza Wie2a wsrod jezora
Gepfa przez Alaksandrae Broni.
kowskiego. PowiesS sicwiahska
z pierwszej poiowy XII wieku
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

When asked whether he would take
the democratic nomination for congress.
Henry Poehler, Of Henderson, said that
he would not accept of it if it were
rendered him on silver platter no,
nor on gold one either, for that mat
ter. He said further that he had no
time to run for congress against Lind
and didn't want any of it in his. Pooh
Ter evidently khas sense enough TO see
that it would be q hopeless fight and
knows enough to keep his fingers out of
the fire.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
roRDER FOR HEARING on CLAIMS

CORDER FOR REARING ON GLAIMs.l
GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown $ss
NJ In Probate Court, Special Term, August LIST,
1890.
In the matter Of the estate OF Rchard Fischer,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Richard
Fischer. deceased, late of the County of Brow
and State of Minnesota, being granted to Anna G.
Fischer.
It is ordered that six months be and the same are
hereby allowed from and after the date of this or
der, in which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court ofsaid County,
for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered. that the first Monday in
February AID, ,at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at gener-
al term of said Probate Court to be held at the
Court House in the City New Ulm, in said County,
be and the same is hereby appointed as the time
And place when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice Of snch
hearing be given to all creditors and persons In
terested In said estate by forthwith publishing
this order once in each week for three successive
weeks in the New Ulm Review. weekly news
paper printed and published at the City of New
Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this LIST day of August
A. d. 1890
BY the Court,
IL. 8. "a Judge Of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Paradis, Of the Midway News, is
making bold fight against the re.elec-
ton of G. K. Davis to the United States
Senate, but to us-and we are trying
to look at the matter fairly his articles
indicate that he is prejudiced. His
principal objection to Davis is that he
has so far allowed Washburn to get the
better of him in the matter of appoint.
ments that it is now beginning to tell on
st. Paul in a very material way. In
the census matter, Paradis leans with
st. Paul. To see Minneapolis get the
best of it worries him, and he is apt to
be unfair. Davis, he thinks, should be
able to see that St. Paul gets just treat.
ments, but his own admission, that
Minnesota affairs at Washington are
run by machine, shows that he asks
and expects too much. This machine,
we regret to say, does exist. It has ex-
listed ever since the Inauguration of the
present administration, and, as Paradis
says, at the head of it and nearest the
president is Window; then comes
Washburn. who is let in by the former
on the ground floor, and along with him
60 Nettleton, Snider, By1nes. johnson,
Grant and the rest. They are united
crowd and Lave sure grip on the
powers that be. Against them, as the
representative Of the people, stands,
alone and unaided, the brilliant Davis.
Scholarly. statesmanlike and brainy, it
is nevertheless true that he is unable to
do anything without the consent Of the
machine. When the interests of the
ring come into play, he is powerless.
He is, as if he were not. For this reason
the News says that he is tied down
hand and foot, and in one sense it il so.
but the News forgets that no matter
who was sent to represent us at Wash
ington, it would be all the same. The
machine has the inside track, and Davis,
Heatwole Or anyone else might talk un-
til the day OF judgment without accom-
plishing anything without its consent.
If the News would have the state re-
celve its just dues, let it strike at those
who are to blame and not at the inno-
cent. Let it direct its terrible blows
against the ring itself. Instead Of seek
ing to displace Davis, let it get at the
root of the evil BY bending its efforts to
GUST Washburn. In such warfare we
would be with the News as often as any
Of 'em.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

It's ten to nothing that the people OF
St. Paul were never so anxious to hear
the doxologY sounded as at present
over the census trouble. Porter, in
ordering recount, has selected hymn
that don't make the most agreeable
singing,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Baker is going to give us a school
house campaign that is, he is going to
visit every school house in the district.
He is going to talk on the tariff; tell the
farmers and everybody else how much
the Mckinley bill, which hasn't passed
yet, has already raised the price on but
tons and pins; and how every act of the
Republicans is going to grind the faces
of the poor. He will cover up his own
need OF . creditable record by alleging
mistakes in his rival, and he will over.
look the faults in himself while he in
dulges in abuse Of his opponent. In this
way he will succeed in getting few
votes, but it will be the votes of those
who are deceived by the coated slush of
the orator and who do not stop to con-
slider and weigh what they hear. The
thinking and meditative listener will
not fail to see through the covering that
this high-prating politician throws over
himself. They may accept Of his argu-
ments, but, before accepting of him,
they will ask themselves if he means
what be says. They will want to know
the man as well as his theories.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20
Wednesday, August 20, 1890.

Reciprocity with South America; re-
ciprocity with Canada. One should
follow close upon the other. The coun.
try would be benefited by both.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Whether or not Merriam has his eve
on the senatorial seat of G. X. Davis,
unless the people are carefulj in the
election, there will be most excellent
chance for just such man to step in
and carry away the much desired plum.
The election Of Merriam for governor
has nothing to do with it, but, if the
people allow men to be sent to the
legislature who don't have to be asked
to accept of boodle more than once, c..
K. Davis won't be our next senator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Senator Davis and Washburn were
elected for neither St. Paul nor Mime
apolis, but for the whole state. Com.
pare then their individual actions.
While Davis remains at Washington,
quietly tending to national affairs and
the interests of his constituents, Wash.
burn comes rushing home to see that
Minneapolis is we'll taken care of in hel
census count. Which is tending to the
duties to which he was elected? Which
most deserves to be deprived of his
seatP Let Paradis of the Midway News
answer,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Thomas Wilson, OF Winona, has
written letter declining the Democrat.
ic nomination for Congress In the First
district. To judge from the tone OF the
letter, one would think that Wilson
wanted to be coaxed, but, giving him
the benefit of doubt, there are many
who believe that he has his eyes on the
guberhatofia1 pldnl.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Sometime ago a member from this
state introduced minority report in
congress favoring the passage of a bill
prohibiting the carrying through the
mails of newspapers containing adver-
tisements Of the Louisiana lottery. At
that time the Pioneer Press was running
paid advertisements of that kind and of
course said nothing but to defend its
own action in accepting of such matter.
Since then there has been change in
that changeable organ, and Its columns
are now filed with editorials urging
congress to hustle itself in passing a
bill that will make it violation Of the
law to send anything through the mails
that will in any way benefit this SOUTH
ern gambling leech. Wonder how long
since the Louisiana people withdrew
their patronage from the paper, which
is so highly moral only when there isn't
any money in being anything else.
And now it is reported that good
many Democrats in Congress are
changing front with regard to Mr.,
Blaine's views of reciprocity. Instead
of continuing to uphold them as they
did at first with such enthusiasm, they
are opposing them, and this sudden
change in sentiment can only be &C.
counted for on the ground that the
Democrats will always refuse to en-,
dorse anything that Republicans accept
OF, be it good or bad. In this case i,
is evident that they have made serious
blunder. At the start they could moi
see that the Republicans were as able
as themselves to accept Of sound bus
mess doctrine and that the party with
Blaine at its head would make recipro
city . part Of Republican policy, and
their advocacy Of il leaves them in .
rather queer predicament at present and
for the future. Wheelock would call il
ga hi of a tx
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

The man who is to Conscientious too
Meet politicians with politicians tricks
had better keep his hands clean alto
gether. This was demonstrated in the
state convention and it is demonstra-
ted in every convention that is held
from state down to county. 1t is de-
plorable condition but it is. true never
theless. Until it ceases to exist, we
may expect to see the best men get the
worst of it, 49,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

In the latest issue of the North Amer.
lean Review Thomas Reed again de.
tends his course as Speaker of the low
er house. The article is a short one.
but it is after the Maine mans pointed
style and clears him without any apol-
ogles. The same magazine also con-
tains an anonymous communication
from democratic leader, who cham
pions Reeds rulings and writes in a
manner, that knocks the objections of
the filibusterers higher than kite.
Reed certainly has the best side of the
case, and there is no plausible reason
either in parliamentary practice or
common sense which warrants the bit
ter abuse that is being heaped upon
him. He simply dared to do what the
speakers of hundred years before him
had never thought of doing, although
they would have been wise had they
established the precedent, and his So
called terror consisted alone in the
squelching as provided by the constitu.
ton OF filibustering minority that
proved a draw back to legislation.
Partisanship at fever heat causes his
conduct for the present to be looked
upon as czarlike, but time and an ac-
quaintance with the beneficial results
which are sure to follow from rule,
that does away with Obstinate and I'M
patriotic obstruction from minority,
will prove the wisdom of what now ap-
pears to some to be bold and unwar-
rantable act.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Before voting for Baker for Congress,
the farmers of this district should think
long and considerably. 1t may be that
the principles that he advocates are
what the farmers want, but they should
be careful about what they swallow
with them. Baker, we are inclined to
think, would prove in the end to be
rather unwholesome food for the Ali
ance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-20

Your democratic congressional mi
nority is a hard thing to deal with. In
the senate it is still trying to stave off
action on all bills by prolonging debate.
1t don't care to express its opinion on
any measure in a vote, but delights in
oostrccting and impeding legislation
Of whatever sort by fighting over rules
and indulging in personal spats. Such
conduct would ordinarily be called dis
graceful.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20
Randolph.

Lenten services are held every Wed
evening by the Episcopalians.
Rev. Mr. Bates of Williston preached in
the Congl church last Sunday.
At "a farmers meeting at the Center
schoolhouse last Monday evening farm
ers' league was organized with the follow
ing named charter members: A. n. An
gell, M. ID. Church. Erastus Hebard, l.. p
Hebard, H. c. Gilbert, A. A. Storrs, L.
Blodgett, e. L. Bass, Dana Morse, r. w
Hodges, j. F. Mead, j. P. Adams, Geo. p.
Beard and Chas. Hodges. The following
officers were elected: Pres. Geo. p. Beard
Vice Pres, Dana Morse, Sec, j. B. Adams
Treas, j. F. Mead; Elk. Com, r. w
Hodges E. l.. Bass and, l.. Blodgett.
The Farmers League" is a vigorous
young organization consisting OF a Nat
ional, State, County and Town leagues.
1t is non secret and non-partisan and its
members are farmers, farmers wives,
sons and daughters
viii Blodgett has bought the Warren
Smith farm, Albert Edison the Deacon AL
len farm and Geo. Bachelor the John
Steele place.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morse celebrated
their eleven years anniversary the 18th.
Quite number of their friends were pres
ent.
A Mr.. Sobles is engaged to work for H..
V. Fletcher for the coming year and has
moved into A. L. Billiards. house.
The Adams creamery is getting about
400 lbs. of milk week.
Prof. G. P. Beard was called to Orange
last week to attend the funeral of his
mother.
The Normal School band gave an enter
tainment for their benefit at the town hall
on Friday evening of last week. II con-
sisted of grand parade of antiques, fifty
in number, followed by an Old Folk s
concert under the direction of Squire N.
L. Boyden who as musical director was
very successful. Then came the Jubilee
Singers, eight young folks, who sang
some of the old plantation melodies, which
were quite pleasing to the audience. A
mong the most prominent characters in
appropriate costume were the "Apple-
woman" 'sthe Irishman" "Uncle Sam"
and the "Gipsy Girl There were others
not'quite so noticeable yet very good in
their way. After an Introduction to the
audience of each character, supper was
served and the abundance and variety of
eatables were characteristic of the good
hearted, hospitable ladies of Randolph.
During the evening instrumental music
was furnished by the band and appreciat-
ed by all present. The band certainly de-
serves much credit for the great improve
ment its members have made of late. Al
though the weather was quite unfavora-
BILE there was large attendance and the
receipts amounted to @47.