davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
LIE VICTIMS OF MISTAKES.

II is not often that "a man falls n
victim to so serious and lamentable a
mistake as the n that has plunged
Rev. William Middleton, the pastor of
a colored church i'm Philadelphia, into
woe. Errors will happen i'm the best
of families, but every household should
pray without ceasing to be delivered of
the peculiarly sad mishap that has
wrought so much ~irretrievable ruin in
the Rev. Mr.. Middleton's once happy
and no doubt sweet and beautiful
home. Mr.. Middleton is now under
arrest Oh the charge of mayhem, the
specification being that he did on the
night of June >, knowingly, wilfully
and with intent to do bodily harm, bite
his wife's thumb of.
The testimony of Mrs. Middleton is
not wholly In accord with that of her
husband. They disagreed on the stand,
and Mrs. Middleton was so ungenerous
as to intimate that this was not the
first, nor the second, nor the thous-
andth time that they had been SO un-
fortunate AS to disagree. The Rev.
Mr.. Middleton would not admit this,
but his wife in support of her evidence
cited divers occasions on which they
not only had held opposite views of
life but had sought to instill truth into
each other by a rapid exchange of pots,
stove lids. Hat irons and sticks of cord
word. Mrs. Middleton ayerred that OF
the night in question her husband RI.
manned out until after midnight, and
in order 10 discipline him and restore
his sense of dignity as a clergyman. she
lay in wait ut the head of the stairs de-
termined TO pounce upon him and beat
him to the very best of her ability. She
was engaged in this duty when he
snapped and bit her thumb of.
The Rev. Mr.. Middleton ac-
counts for the lateness of the
hour by the fact that he mar.
ried a couple that night, and being
pressed 10 stay TO the reception, thought
IL not inconsistent so 10 do. When at
length he went home, he found himself
attacked on the stairs and naturally
assumed that his assailant was a bur
glar. IL was a very dark night, and his
wife being several shades still darker,
he had no mean of discovering the
identity of his combatant. III he could
disable the burglar not only Temporal
rily, but in such a manner that the dis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Fire drills in schools are an excellent
idea, but their capacity of awrting a
panic is limited after all. In a New
York grammar school a few day. q the
teacher saw n rat running across he floor.
II there had been n fire she probably
would have faced the danger bddly and
marshaled the children out in good form,
but the sight of n real, live raj was too
much for her nerves.. She screamed and
made for the hall, followed by her terror
stricken pupils in n mob. II might be
well TO introduce Gagged rats and mice in
the curriculum of primary schools to
familiarize teachers and children with
the awful hut sooner or later inevitable
sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

To read the resolutions on Quay.
adopted by the Quay state convention
of Pennsylvania last week, would lead
one TO the conclusion that Quay is by
long odds the purest, noblest, brightest
and best "a of this or any other e
fury. lie is praised as a citizen Of III
blemished character, as a statesman of
astounding ability, as a leader of his
party endowed with the highest quail
tiles Of foresight and power, in short
Ms the pride and paragon of the nation,
the highest product of civilization, the
wonder of the world. Bismarck,
Gladstone and Lincoln will please take
a back seat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

People who believe in what is called
Especial Providence will take pleasure
in the peculiar reverses suffered by the
Louisiana lottery advocates the other
day. They had 50 votes in the legisla-
ture and needed Ga. At the last
moment the necessary vote seemed
forthcoming, Representative LOder,
an %anti-lottery man, announcing his
determination TO vote for the scheme.
Before the vote could be taken he fell
to the floor suffering from a paraDytic
attack. The lottery people then made
anotlN desperate effort and succeeded
in capturing a man named Harris, who
had heretofore been identified with the
opposition. Harris entered the house
TO vote for the lottery, but just before
the speaker raped for order, Cole, a
lottery advocate, fell over in his seat
and was carried out insensible.
Whether it be special Providence, CO.
incidence or what not, that this sort of
thing will kindly keep up on every oc-
casion when a vote on the project is
to be taken will be the prayer of all
good people regardless of their re-
ligious beliefs or the manner in which
they interpret physical phenomena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
SEVERAL CHANGED CONDITIONS.

In attempting to cope with the
Northern Pacific railroad company.
the city of Butte is forced To engage in
odds are evidently in favor of the rail
road.
A transcontinental line, under the
management of officers who have their
personal interests To serve, can help
Butte or hurt il, according To the policy
il elects to pursue in the operation of
the road. All the traditions of the
Northern Pacific company are hostile
TO Butte. The managers of the road
have openly declared that they IA
force the patronage of the city in any
event, that they control from 10 To -
per cent of its trade, that Butte il at
their mercy, that they will pursue any
policy they may prefer however an
friendly IL may be. and that Butte may
make the best pr the worst of it.
These declarations have been made
word for word by men who are high in
the official ranks of the Northern Pa.
cific. Their chief significance lies in
the fact that, for nine solid years, they
were an exact presentation of the truth.
Butte and Anaconda were largely at
the mercy of the Northern Paciiic's
arrogant management and every ship.
per i'm both cities realized the unpleas.
ant fact.
Long-standing habit undoubtedly
prompts the officers of the Northern
Pacific i'm enforcing against I,uttp the
present untoward policy which
bars that city from decent ser
vice in the way of passenger traffic.
But the conditions have changed.
Butte has to-day as good railroad facili-
ties offered by the Great Northern rail
road as ever the Northern Pacific pre-
sumed TO present. That is the fact, and
Butte's shippers know IL.
The STANDARD has said that the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
The Poetry of the situation.

From tile Cleveland Plain Dealer.
All things work together for the good
Of the democratic party. Harrison will
veto the free coinage hill IL IL passes md
that will not only have a direct effect on
the voting population I'm the great West
but Il will prccipitate such row i'm there
publican camp al Washington as Will
he likely To divert attention from further
political legislation or make IL impossible,
while the disrupting of that party will he
greatly accelerated. The republican ig-
gregation can cry with Millions Satan;
Which way I fly Is hell; myself am hell;
And in the lowest deep n lower deep.
Stil threatening 10 de,our me, opens wide,
To which the hell I suffer seems a heaven.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
THE ABUSE OF TOBACCO.
The society Begs for Legal Recognition Ia
France.

The society Begs for Legal Recognition In
France.
Post Dispatch To the London Daily Telegraph.
The Society against the abuse of To-
bacco-to give il its proper style and title
is just now distinguishing itself by an
unusual display of energy. 1t is about to
present a petition TO the chamber Of dep
ties asking that a law shall he passed for
bidding boys-and it is to be presumed
girls as w~ell-under sixteen years of age
to smoke. IL has also sent a deputation
TO the minister Of war begging him not to
permit soldiers TO indulge in the fragrant
weed in their own rooms. Not content
with this, The society has also requested
NJ. de Freycinet To instruct the command
ers of regiments To see hat tobacco
rations be not distributed To non-smokers
as well as TO lovers of the pipe, the cigar,
or the cigarctte-as il said to be the ease
in certain ~corps-in order that temptation
may he not thrown in the way of men
who have not already taken kindly to the
luxury.
II might have been assumed that IL
young people under the age of IL were
O able to look after themselves their
seniors, who have donned the red
brooches, the kept, or the helmet, might
at least be supposed 10 have arrived at
years of discretion. The society, how
ever, cntcrtains a different opinion. Like
most enthusiasts, the an~ti-tobacconists
have overshot the mark, yet as n matter
OF fact, there is no doubt the wee Is be-
coming more popular with juveniles, who,
although they can scarcely be described as
babes and sucklings. have barely en-
tered into the stage of boyhood and girl
hood. Children of tender years are fire.
quently to be seen investing in cigarettes.
and even in cigars, at the different shops
where tobacco and postage stamps are
sold under the auspices of the authori-
ties. and il is by no means upusual-espec-
tally in the districts inhabited mainly by
the working classes-to see youngsters of
: ORE trying TO keep n cigarette alight-a
series Of puffs being varied with a vast
amount of expectoration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
THE ANACONDA STANDARD: MONDAY MORNING. JUNE %. 1890

ability would perhaps permanently i'm
pair the burglars usefulness as such,
he felt 1t incumbent upon him n a
Christian to do 1t and do II thoroughly.
Actuated by this noble motive, he fell
to and bit off a thumb. The grief he
experienced in discovering that it was
not a burglar, but his poor, insane wife,
had given him a terrible shock and he
hoped the court would permit him to
depart in peace to brood over his sOr-
row i'm the privacy of his own home.
A more satisfactory explanation of the
unfortunate affair could not be asked
for. Mr.. Middleton was the victim of
a profoundly terrible mistake and his
grief was well nigh unsupportable.
That he should be the victim of a still
further mistake-the mistake of a
court of justice i'm believing his wife's
story i'm preference to his own seems
incOnceivable. This is a sad, sad world,
and there are few sadder mortals on IL
than the Rev. Mr.. Middleton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

policy of the Northern Pacific will
change within sixty days in a way to
suit the reasonable demands of Butte,
and in saying this the STANDARD fiat
tiers itself that IL knows what it is talk
ing about. This section of country
will have a fully-equipped passenger
train once every t%wenty-f0ur hours-a
train that will be within reach at
Butte-Or the Northern Pacific rail
road will lose every pound Of available
freight that can be handled owe COM
peting lines by every shipper in Butte.
That is the proposition which, within
five days, will be made to the business
interests i'm this section, and it can be
said that the man who fails to enter
into it must rank az the enemy of this
community.
This day, June 81, bringsto a close the
fiscal year of the Northern Pacific rail
road. Last year its grand total Of
business amounted to about S1S,0OO,-
600. This year the total will doubtless
leap to s22.5O0,0O0. A mighty corpora
ton is this great railroad. II can help
or harm the two chief counties of Mon
tana according to the policy it pur-
sues, but IL can insult them nc longer
by the conspicuous manifestations Of
its disfavor. The Northern Pacific
will meet the reasonable demands of
this section of Montana or lose trade
with which II cannot afford to part
and the STANDARD requests the rail
road officers, high and low, to mark the
prediction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

From the Fort Benton Press.
Il Is said that the prospects for the Id
mission of Idaho and Wyoming are not
as brilliant as they were a few weeks ago.
The old mossbacks Of the East are afr,id
Of the wild and woolly young bucks from
the West. As Senator Vest says, they are
too id fresh; they want h earth, md
New England senators are not yet wiling
% let the West have IL. They want il md
the whole sidereal system themselves. AT
present Idaho and Wyoming are on the
mourners' bench.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
AS TO ANNEXATION.

That there is a strong and growing
sentiment i'm Canada i'm favor of IN
nexation TO the United States finds
conclusive proof in the result of the
provincial elections held i'm Quebec last
week Last winter, while attending
the Catholic congress i'm Baltimore,
Premier MERCER openly declared him
self and the majority of the people of
Quebec favorable to annexation. lie
made a sensational speech OF that
occasion, in which he declared that, If
submitted to the people of his native
province, they would favor il by a vote
of two to me-.
For this statement the tory govern
ment organs in all parts of Canada
roundly berated Mr.. Mercier and de
clared that when he and his annexa.
zionist followers in the Quebec legisla
ture presented themselves for reelec-
ton they would lind that there was no
an~nexationist sentiment in the breasts
of the Quebec people.
Last week elections were held in
every precinct in Quebec and annexa-
ton was one of the main issues. On
the hastings and in the tory press,
everywhere MERCER and his cabinet
were denounced as traitors, but the
electors sustained the Premier by
sending MERCER supporters from
nearly two-thirds of all the constituent
cies. Now the tory papers are explain
ing that the annexation question was
but a small factor i'm the fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
The schem. Faiied.

Prom the Jester.
Flipson-"Young waegles has got the
laugh turned against himself i'm his little
joke ON the Blazes Fire Insurance COM
pany."
Flopson-"How ."
Flipson-'He insured 800 cigars. smoked
them, and then sem i'm a claim, on the
ground that they had been destroyed by
fire."
Flopson-"And they laughed at him, l
suppose"
on a charge Of arson"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Bob lngersoll says that as long as
Blaine is alive lie is liable to be nomi-
mated for the presidency. ale has"
says the Colonel, more friends in the
party than any other man, and | guess
that he is willing now to accept a
nomination" Ingersoll OBLIGATED as
chief spokesman for Blaine OH one
noteworthy and brilliant occasion, and
il may be that he is speaking by the
card at present. With Reed, McKin-
ley and Blaine i'm the fight, there is
likely to he a good deal of loose hair on
the floor of the republican convention
If Isu1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Mr.. Depew has declined an invitation
TO deliver the Fourth of July Grafton
at salt Lake City. Probably he was
afraid lest the esteemed tribune would
ask him some embarrassing questions
about silver and what he knows about
Wall street. Chauncey is picking his
steps very carefully these days and no
inducement will tempt him within
forty rods of a hole.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
Justice I'm New York.

From the Chicago l~nter-Ocean.
For not obeying a summons to APPEAR
in court a woman was taken from a sick
bed and lodged i'm Jail, and during a
weeks imprisonment her newborn babe
died. But the poor boodlers were all let
of without imprisonment. New York of-
flcials are not destitute of sympathy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

From the New York sun.
~ think Mr.. Wanamaker should at least
abstain from mentioning President HAr-
rison in his advertisements"
doesn't hep"
"No; here's one which says: we would
MT keep the Puritan refrigerator at the
top II we knew of "a better"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
Harrison Hedging.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Harrison is hedging on the question OF
denomination already. We knew he didn't
mean what he said when he proudly de-
clarcd that at the end of his term he
would return TO the practice of law in
indianapolis. But we didn't suppose he
would fall over his fee in his haste to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Springfield, o., boasts the smallest
alderman i'm the country. He is Al inches
tall and weighs 90 pounds, and was
elected last week by n majorit! Of 10
votes over his democratic opponent. He
ought to pull through most any kind of a
hole.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30
CURRENT COMMENT.


From the Philadelphia Times.
Mr.. vaux is reported to be the best lis
tener i'm congress-. Probably in spiteo
all his experience he never heard any
thing like il before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Already there is loud talk of corruption
in connection with the worlds fair. It's
the site now, but il will be the sights in
rsat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-30

Topics |
| Jack
hgo, Is
| p. H.
BIAS Ciu
|Barker
| Capt.
mount
Benton
whoar
| II is
hnill Il
&
|the pro
will 81
| In La
|11-year
door O
Ibis bro
|Hestal
|Sulliva
with
him.
| John
|tion, b
4
lectinl
|jurnpe
Intern
Billinl
DANCE
An
Opinio
trees, i
will he
oil
trees I
there
JOIN
| were b
Saturd
the gr,
Gus Fl
| not re
innoce
county
Warns
X.
the pr
Gould
was W
of his
plosio
appea
| groaiD
| found
| unfort
aged:
try.
| II
| ,, III
| ,rono
To-. 20
| nroso,
n,.r,,i
asdy,r
| stock
| MIL
cide,l
auda
| soc
| an,lr,
many
Fat the
| The
;,,.o
40,
| I,eco,
| orow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
GRUNfA Ma FARNtY
W polskiej kolonii
P O z n A II
w Clark County, wis.

okolica ia jest poros1a pig.
knym lasem. Rola jest pszenny
czarnozlem z t}usta glina pod spo-
dem. Grunta tie lea cd 1, 4 do
5 mil a%nglelskich cd miasta, targu,
koleji i koscio4a oddalone. Wszel-
kie gatunk1 tax zimowego jak i
latowego zboza tam sic udawaja.
kukurudza (corn) oraz wszelkie
warzywa tam choduja. Drzewo
porzadkowe i ma opal sprzedac
MONA W pobliskiem miasteczku
kazdego czasu "a gotowke. Dobrej
woody jest dose i zawsze pod do
statklem, w wielu miejscach znaj-
duj 9 sic strumykl, wzdfuz kt6-
rych So piekne pastwiska i }aki.
Bagien, kamleni i g6r tam ME ma.
Polacy W oKolicy tel juz zamieszku-
ja, W ich poblizu ~ieszcze grunt ma
sprzedaz many. Cena gruntu Jest
cd $500 do $1,000 "a akier. Pier.
VISA wp4ata ma grunta tie jest 1
dollar cd akra, reszta zas pfatna
W 4 lub5 ratach rocznych. Kupu-
jacym grunt cd mas dajemy do
kontraktu abstrakt ably sic przeko-
nae mog]i, IL kupili grunt. cd Was
cieli. Wolna jazda ola wszystkich,
ktorzy HAWAI- gruntu kupia.
Mapy, oplsyi blizsze szczegoly Q
tYch gruntach ~przesy}aja bezpIat-
ME "a odebramem adresu.
RIEyTROWIGZ, eco.
g 4l2 Mitchell utica
Neil WISs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

COLUMBUS, Ohio Zesz}ego
tygodnia odwiedzl} mas w. KS.
X. Domagalsk1, proboszcz z Gin
clnnati, odprawl} 2 mani spowiedz
wielkanocna, komunla swieta i t. d.
Jest tn pieG polskich famlllj z
Ksiestwa Poznahskiego -mleszAa-
my tn Cd kilku lat, ale pierwszy
raz dopiero miellsmy miedzy soba
ksledza polskiego. To tez nasza
radosc byia wielka. Ia te dale
ka podr6z do mas i "a prace ia poole
che duchown2 mozemy tylko po-
dziekowat szczerem Bog zap}at.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
MILWAUKEE.-

MILWAUKEE, w ubie-
GYM tygodniu zosta} w~ykohczony
nasz nowy Koscio}. Obrazy swie-
tych malowat Polak. malarz arty-
sta Tadeusz Zukotynski z Milwa-
ukee. Pan 4. to jedyny polski ma
larz artysta w ca}ej Ameryce. Po-
chodzi z Ukrainy, studya zas
konczy} w Ameryce.
IA TAME PIENIaDZE chce
sprzedac oh. Jan Potrykus W Red
Fort Rever (poczta Reverb, W
Stanie Michigan, sw6J dom, akler
roll chew.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

PIWO ROGATE, Book beer
zawsze swieze, codziennie sprzeda-
lie sic u braci Griesel, PREY siennyl.
rynku, w domu p. Prochowlc =
Starczy 60 ma mlesiace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
Z OBREGON. 4 osady Abb

Z OBREGON, Z osady Abb
ma niedaleko Portland, pjsze nam
nasz abonent Jan Zfoczewski, kt6-
~ niedawno tamdotad sic spro-
wadzif 3 Stevens Point, Wis: Jest
tn a doplero czterech Polakow
co wiemy o sobie, lecz bardzo
nam sic podoba. Jest wiele zar6b-
k6w i wiele rzqdowego gruntu a
bardzo piekna okolica. Radzl bym
byli, zebY wlecej Polak6w tn
przyciqglo. Jest tn p~iekniej W
dzikim boru, nv w Wisconsin w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
NoWiny z Europy.

Dopla} nareszcie Wilhelm II
tego, czego starry kanclerz niemlec-
Xxi oslagnac W zupe}noscl ME u
miaf W clagu dwudziestoletnich
swych zachod6w i mistyfkacyj
dyplomatycznych: zmleszal i
zgmatwaf karty og6lnej CRY euro
pejskiej do tego stopnia, re Mkt
dis W niczem rozpoznat sic ME
Jest stanie, Czy istnieja i obo-
wi2zuj2 i~eszcze stare przymierza,
czy tez potworzyfy sic move l ia
kie mianowlcie-nic o tenn powie-
dzltby ME umicli W chwili obec-
mel najbseglejsi rachmistrze. Roz-
waznly tylI5o kolejno stosunlli Me
mice do mocarstw o%Sciennych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

naryurzowski pc j. f. Stewart ma
czas jednego roku.
Nastepujaca rezolucya przyjeta
zosta}a ma wniosek homlsarza
Fincha.
Uchwala sic, ably przyzwolona
zosta}a funduszow powlatu suma
$500 ustanowiona Jako osobny
fundusz ola p}acena premij
"a zabijanie wilkow, st6sownie do
ogolnych praw 1872, rozdzia} %,
rekcya 1, 2, 8 4.
(Dokonczenie nastapD.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
KOLEJ
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL.

Szu a acy grunto W
tylko pofowe p}aca "a
p 0 d I o Ola takich ~sprzedaje
powyzsza koleJ tahsze tykietv W
dniach 20 maja, 8 j % wrzesnla i
II pazdzlernika. Tyluety wazne
ma dni 80. Mona W klerunkach
ma Zachod st. Paul i rzcki Mlsso-
uri wysiadvwat diuzszy ga So
bic okolice ogladac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOW E.

Kapitan cd pr=e,cosu p. STAINS
law Wyganowski o ma1o W ME
dziele rauo ME utonaf. Przewozac
pewna niewiaste Z dzieckiem przez
rzeke Mississippi, wpadi do woody i
prad szybko so u%nosii, lecz ma
~szczescie how'll w poblizu ryby
Wine Micha1owski. ktory w pore
przypiynqf z lodzi2 so wyrato-
wal cd niechybnej smierci. Tutej-
sza gazeta republikanska, zamiast
ubolewaG mad nleszczeSciem, Wy
drukowa}a piosnke uragajaca ska-
panemu kapitanowi, " p}ywat ME
umie. - TO ME }adnie; sprawl "a
powazna, by z mel llcheml wiar-
szykami dowcipkowat. Pewnie to
temu, co te piosenke u%}ozv}, Cd
tel troszki przygody ma wodzie, W
tym suchym %czasie, "a mokro sic
zrobi1o pod czubkiem i zapadF ma
wodowstret.
RAh sic topif, lecz Polak
Olaka W~yraIOWa1, WlSC Aulei hd-
nom MIC do tego.
PODCZAS gdy my mysli-
my iuz G przysziych wyborach,
zajmuje sic agent Echa ob. A.
Zaborowski, dotad ~jeszcze Ii
czenlem gfosow kwietniowych
wyborow- jakby orgauista,
gdy ksiadz .juz sple#a tie mis-
sa, przygrywaf dopiero do
Pater noster.- Me dz'w, re u
tego polityka rachunk' domo-
we So W niefadzle, kledy mu
lyle zaprzataia glove rachuby
w%yborcze.
Nasz poZsk5 Hstowy p. Mar
Gin DaszkowsN h2teye powo-
du znalezienla Sc w iego do,
mu dZlarsklego, IL funtOW
wazacego syna. Winszuje,ny!
POLACY w I WARDZIE!
Kupujcie fairly Z aptekl J. Won
Rohr & Co., sol W.. 5 Str.
PamietaJcie, re Z frab miesza-
nych najlepsza jest r%afinowana re-
lama.
Farbe taxa ~sprzedaje takze
apteka p. Won Rohr, rs e. 3rd
Str.
PIWO ROGATE, Book beer,
zawsze swieze, codziennie sprzeda-
lie sic u braci Griesel, PREY sienny1M
rynku, w domu p. Prochowlc> (.
Starczy 90 ma 3 mlesiace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15

Rlk sic topi}, lecz Polak
Polaka wyratowa}, VICE Ameryka-
nom MIC do tego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
NieEnRiecka Hal o. q "a
PAM
j. 30 C. IL Z /

Ma tegoroczna pore latowq
zwracam uwage ma mole STROJE
DAMSKIE / TOWARY MOD
NIARSKIE. w sk4adzie moim
znajduj2 sic wszelkie nowosci, mai
modnlejsze d a M s k ka p e.
lusze, czapeczki i, k p e.
usi k i ola dzieci, kwiaty, pi6ra
slubne welony i wlence i podobne
rzeczy.
Najlepsze towary 20 najtan-
szych cenach u
n i e m i e C k lei mod i q k l
ss2HsB--Ne SFe2 Str.
(niedaleko apteki p. Lauera).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-15
DrOblle ECha.

w Me KEESPURT, Pa, be-
die mia}o Towarzystwo Kosciu-
ski dniu II Maia bal ha-
Ii ma rogu 5 Ave. l Water III,