davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
w ] = :: SeGI
z Polsklej OJczyzny,
Xiemnie EoOlskie pod ZabO.
re1ln mn OSlAieWSR1i

We Wurs=auie zyska} pochle-
bne swiadectwo aparat pomysfu
p. Umana zaoszczedzaiqcy miare
gazu i wzmacniaj2cy jego SHE
~oswietlenia. : Uzycle tego proste-
90 nader aparatu zwieraJacego
p4yn weglowodoru, dale 80 pro
cent oszczednosci PREY najwyzszeJ
j~anoSci pfomienia. - w oknach
wystawowych n%iektdrych SHADOW
umieszczono turbiny wprawiajace
W ruch piramidy wystawowe. Mo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
is, ~niewymownie hede

odpis, n~iewymownie oede
szczesliwym.
Prose- take o porada, gdy
ksiedza d1uiei ME dostan1emy'
co z tym naszym kosclofem
poczac many, gdybym mlell
90 daG ola zakonu KS. W.Ba'
rzyhiskiego, wolellbym 60 roze-
brac.
Hypoteke i wszystkie pa"
piery ma Arcybiskup.
". N.
ZAPISUJCIESOBIE WlARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
NAJLEPSZE ZDROWlE!

DR.. E. G. WESTA SRODEK
Ma NERWY i MOZG, g%warnnto-
wane tajemnicze lekarstwo ma hy-
sterya, zawrot w g!owic, konwul-
sye, mrukliwosc, ncrwowa newral-
gia, Dol gfowy, nerwowa prostra-
eva, pochodzaca u$ytLu alkoho-
lu lub tabakl, bezsennosc, PREY
g%neblenic unysfowe, rozmiekcze-
ME mozgu, prowadzace do obiaka
MIA, do nicszczescia, rozpaczy
smie'ci - powoduiace rychte *
starzcnie sic, nierfodnobc, utrate
silly obojga pfci, mimowolne u
piawy i chorobe zwana Sperma-
thorrhoea, bedaca s%kutkiem mad
uzycla mozgu, samog"altu i in
nych tajnych grzechow. Ka&de pL-
dcfko zawiera porcya ne jeden mic
STAG. 500 podeiko, lub 6 pudelek
IA $500.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06

torem poruszajacym te turblny
jest ciepfo wytwarzane p}omieniem
gazu. Turbine obmysli} mechanic
fabryczny pan Oh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
wi Y!
pragniecie

Jezeli %pragniecie
nabyc dobra farme W
okolicy lesistej lub
prerowej, Z gruntem
4atwym do uprawy a
produkujacym obj
c:e wszelkle rodzaje
sprzetu; %jeziorem,
strumieniem lub ar
tezyjska studnia wy
bornej woody, Z wygo-
damn z%elaznych kolei,
szko}y, koscio1a, r,yn-
k6w, pod ~nadzwyczaj
%dogodnemi warunka-
mi / cenami ola re-
czywistych osadni-
k6w, piszcie do:
4. BOOK
Land Commissioner of the st. Paul
MINNEAPOLIS d Manitoba RI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06

w Buku i okolicy influenza
bardzo wielkie przybra}a rozmiary;
w miescle ~przesz1o 100 osob cho-
rule. w poblizkich wciach podo-
bno wiecej jest chorych niz zdro-
wych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06

w Opalecy PREY cukrowni TO-
botnik A. Gajowy z P~orazyca PREY
r%anzowaniu wagan6w dosta} sic
pod ko1a, ktore mu ucie}y noge
powyzej kolana. Noge mu odjeto
W udzie i lekarze maja nadzieje,
re nieszczesliwy ten c@fowiek ME
umrze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06

4 oLolicy Lissewa p,szq, ze sic
tam wydarzajq czesto ciezkie kra
dzleze. Okradzjono tam, lax ]uz
wiadomo, koscidl, a nastepnle W
kilku miejscach wyprowadzono
byd4o z obory. Wreszcie z~esz}ei
soboby napadfo 3 drab6w listowe-
go Boruckiego ma drodze re Sturc-
iona. Listowy mia} Z SODA 800
marek l o tvch zapewne rabusie
wiedzieli. Z~astapif mu vice jeden
70 ga, ale tego Boruck tax kijem
poczestowa}, re upad} ma zlemie, a
listowy tymczasem uciek! ku Lise-
WI. Strzelano przecicz "a MIN j
raniono 60 W reke, jednakze ucle-
czka mu sic uda}a. Napastnik6w
dotqd ME wysledzono,
CDokonczenie Patrz ma str. A.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
Process %wadowicki.
[Ciqg dalszyl

Ameryki w roku 1887. Wzlof re
SODA got6wki ma podrdz 200 zfr'
Swiadek opowiada, re juz W wa
gone poczeto ich obrabowywac 2
pieniedzy. Do Oswiecimia przy-
wi6z} 90 wraz z ca}a partya ]ak1s
agent, kt6ry go zaprowadzlf ma
stepnic do k~ancelaryi, bedace] W
iakims hotelu niedaleko Cd dworca
kolei. Mad kancelarya t2 byf Wy
malowany ma blasze duzej orzef'
jake znak ,cesarsklej godnoscl'''
Agent ten -tlomaczy},- re tn jest
kancelarya przez samego cesarza
ustanowiona, ably biednym ludziom
jadacym do Ameryki pomagac. W
kancelaryi zap}aci} "a karte okreto'
wa do lIamburga, ale jak sic pc.
zniej przekona!, oszukano go 0 l6
Z1r.
Swiadek zada zwrotu tel kwo,
ty tytu}em odszkodowania.
Personal---very. zapytuje sic,
ktory Z ~siedzacych ma }awach a
prowadzi} 90 do lancelaryl;-
swiadek wskazuje ma Herza, kt6ry
oswiadcza, re nigdy sam ME ma
gania} wychodzc6w do kancelaryi,
gdyz mia} dosyG ludzi do togo.
w dalszym ciagu zeznah opo-
wiada Dudek, lie miaf zamiar Kill
pic karte ma Breme, wszelako W
W k~ancelaryi Herza zniewolono go
do kupienia karty ma Hamburg.
Przyszedf tam "a wychodzcaml DO
kancelaryi urzednlk skarbowy W
mundurze i grozl1 wszystkim Wy
chodzcom, re jezeli kart ME kupiaa,
to i'm pieniadze odbierze, a ich sa-
mych droga przymusowa pod kon-
woiem zandarmow odesle do domu.
Wtedy ma rozkaz urzednika Dudek
zdecydowal sic i kupi} ,szifekarte"
u Herza.
Swiadek Flip Pikul by1
diva razy W Ameryce. la pier
wszym razem z}ozy} W O%swieclmiu
zadatek 20 zfr. "a karte, ale mu tie.
90 ME przyznano w lIamburgu
Drugi raz w roku 1884 jezdzlf &c
Ameryki. Trzeci raz odwozif pasler
ba swego W roku 1887. Ostatnin
razem zauwazy} Pikul, re kancela
rya poros}a W pierre. Znalazf ba-
ryere W kancelaryl, a "a MA Sic
dzia}o kilku urzednikdw, czeg'
dawniej ME by}o. Dawniej byl
grzeczni, teraz ci sami panowl'
traktowali go ostro l z CORY, szcze
g6lniei gdy chciaE sic taryowac
Gene karty dla ~pasierSa. ,M6wll
mi, ze sic bilety wed}ug taryt,,
~sprzedaja i re tn ME ma targu.
P~rzyzna]e r6wniez swiadek, re m.
w kancelaryi krzywdy ME uczy
Mono, ami gwa}tu ME zadano,
nadto odwo}uje swe %zeznanle '
sledztwie, re mu grozono W kan
celaryi sqdem, zandarmami / ares1
TEN, iak karty ME kupi. Swlade
sFysza} tylko, re innych W ten spe
sob straszono.
Szczeg6fowei cd innych opo
wiada 0 naduzyciach w kancelar.
u Herza swiadek j ozef hap
,,Przyprowadzlli mnie do kan
celaryi. Mlalem ma wierzchu ban
knotami "a renskie. TIE pienl2d,
odda}em wszystkie, ale powledzle
mi, ze to MAKO. ,,Ano kledy ia
pedal 9, to odeslemy cie CT
pasem, pieniadze tn zostana." v
tym przyblizy} sic do mnle lak
m}ody i ~zaczaf mnle macao | rev
dowat. Kiedy mi wodzi} reka |
piersach, zas~zelescia}o mu COS
rece, pyta m, sic: "a co tam m;
cie?:" ia sic zlakf i movie, re ma
zaszyt2 pietdziesiatke ma zf2 g
dzine. %, to wan niepotrzebr
kupicie sobie karte, to wan Wy
tarczy wlecej nc .sobie ME b
dziecie potrzebowali kupowat II
1edziecie O ten do Nowcgo York
wszystko juz macie z%apfacone".
wzieni mi tamte ~ te pietdzl
slatke, razem 90 rehskle, tax
PREY mnie ostaio wszyckiego inc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
5000 NAGRODY!

Wyptaclmy powyzsza nagro.
de Ia kazdy przyralek cierpienia
ma watrobe, disel~yi, nieustajacego
bolu gfowy, n,c-lrnwn"b>i, zat"ar.
dzenia ktorrg' b!smy ME mo-
gil wvlcczyc We-ta pisufkami ma
watr"6e, Z rosIm wyrobionemi, je-
zeli wskazowki nasze Scisle costa
~ wyk"nane.
W WINONIE ~sprzedaje A.
PTEKARZ
Nj. n.
Mr.. 70 w. Third Str, Cor. Main
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''

ASOuCl NV ldl uod.
ARCADIA, WIS, TX. CysEwsKI,
ARDOCH, D. T.. F. Galewski.
APPLETON MINI Ian Jezewski
BERLIN, WIS. S. T. Chojnacki
BALTlMORE,M NJ. .FrZiarnowski us s. BondStr.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walen,y Bujarski
BUFFALO, NY. Jan Goryca So Townsend Str.
BAY CITY, MICH. Antoni Przybylinski l.. Z. 80
DESIGNER, Mich.-Andrzej Wysocki.
CHICAGO F. Szafarczyk 71o-17 Str
DETROIT Jan Lesnau Cor. IS & Buhanan Str
ELLIS, WIS. Jan Wysocki.
GILMAN, DENTON co. MO. wawrzyniec
Wisnicwski.
JERSEY CITY N. J.-K. Maryanski. 1877 Wa
%shing,on Str.
LEMoNT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
MIMIC, D. T. Jul. Wirkus, Teodor Wysocki.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. JanF. Berka Humbold Av.S9l
Morris RUN. Wojciech LUX
MT CARMEL Jan Bazylak
MANlSTEE, Mich.-Jan Guzio.ek (Kino) Filler City
NEW WAVERLY, TEN. Hildebrandt
PONIATOWSkI WIS. Iozef Blaszka
SEAMOKIN,P PA. Franciszek Cimochowski Ian Wi,
STEPHEN, Marshall Co, MINI. Jan Gratzek
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant Kujawa, CorVence& JUNCTION
W1LNO. MINI MARGIN A Mazany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06

Niemcy Z Prus Wschodnlch
wvs}ali prosbe do ks1ecia Bismar-
cke, ably ably ratowa} tamtejszych
rolnikow, gdyz wielki i'm dokucza
brak robotnlka, kt6ry t}umnie wy
nosi 2 tel prowincyi. w proSbie
tel wyraziii takze ~zyczehie, ably
Rad wieksza kontrole rozciagna}
mad ajentami, acknowledgement lud
do w%edr6wek. = A potrzebnie i'm
to by1o radowac sic = wydalan
naszych rodak6w = obrebu granlc
panstwa pruskiego = ale oni wo-
Ia Z Chihczykami mice DO czynie-
MA, niz i tyml ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Polakaml, ktorzv jatoS o czempre.
dszem usunleciu sic re swych sta.
rozytnych siedzib ami pomyslec mic
chc2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
W Rooezrie urzedu]acy inspek

W Rogeznie urzedu]acy inspek.
tor szkoln7 powiatowy Lust, do
n%auczycieli wys}a} %og}oszenie, WY
wajace ich do troskliwego ucze-
MIA dzieci dziej6w patryotyeznych
pruskich). Zaleca i'm eagle po-
wtarzanie tychze dziejdw i szcze-
gofowych wypadk6w z history
Prus, ably tym sposobem W die
CT coraz wiecej w]korzeniaG to pa
tryotyczne uczucie. Przeciwko ma
uczycielom, kt6rzy niedosc pilny-
MI sic okaza W tenn wpajanlu pa
tryotyzmu pruskiego: w}adza szkol-
ma wystapi z ca}a surowoscia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
| III.
w. Ks. POZnailSkie.

W Sremie umar4 KS. proboszcz
Micha} Mentzel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06

MI sic okaza W tenn wpajanlu pa
tryotyzmu pruskiego; w}adza szkol-
ma wystapi z GAIA surowoscia.
s p. Sebastian Podlaskl, by}y
nauczyciel, umar} Poznaniu
w zakfadzie sw. Jozefa w 81 TO-
ku zycla. Cd roku 1S4S ME by4
czynnym W zawodzie n%auczyclel-
skiem, gdyz jake goracy patry-
ota zbyt sic narazl} w}adzom szkol-
nym pruskim. Odtad ~pracowa}
uczciwie n: skromnie utrzymanie
zycla, udzielajac interesentom rad
prawnych i piszac ola Mich roz-
matte wnioski ! reklamacye do
w1adz. Czynnym i gorliwym by4
zawsze W czasie wybor6w, do kt6-
rYch nlejednego ozieb}ego zacheci}
i popchna. Przez rok by} take
odpowiedzialnym redaktorom
Wielkapolanina.
Panu P%erkhnowi, obecnie wy
szemu radzcy sadu administacyj
nego W Berlinie, pozostawi} pan
minister zarzad mad majatklem
zabranym tymczasowo Filiplnem
pod Gostynlem, az do rozstrzv-
gniecia sic pytania, komn ten ma
jatek sic dostanie: Filiplnom, ro-
dzlnne fundator6w. czy rzadowl.
Ma je@ior=e pomiedzv Bronze
wicami a Pr~zyjezlerzem (Amsee)
zalamaf sic nauczyciel Mr6z ma
lodzie i utonaf; W czwartek pc
Nowym Roku sta}o sic to niesz-
%czeScie, a ciafo znaleziono dopiero
nazajutrz.
We Wroniawdch pod W olszty.
mem, gospodarz Pietrowski 4 Cor
ska, jadac 2 Wolsztyna dnia 27gc
grudnia, stanaf pred szkola l VISTA
pill do nauczyciela. Pc dose dlu-
giej chwlli pobytu wychodz2c nit
zastaf juz wozu Z konmi, nadarem
ME ich wszedzie szukano. Pc trzecI
dniach nareszcie odszukano koni'
W zagajeniu pomiedzy Wroniawa
mi a keb}owem-ale nlezywe. !
powodu mrozu konie 2 pred szko
}y ruszy}y same do domu, wpad4
sly do zagajenia uwik}a}y sic pc.
miedzy drzewami i zmarzly. Stra
ia Pietrowskiego wynosi do 45
NIX.
. " Gnic5ne seminaryum du
, chowne z%amknieto ma 2 tygodni
? z powodu inhuenzy, panuj2ce
: tamze pomiedzy klerykami.
4 W. Ksiestmu Poznanskieg
wywedrowafo W roku ubiegfyr
99S9 os6b.
!, w PoznanM omarIi. Bronisfa
wa Teska; Jan Gorski, Franc, X;
' very Perzyhski, lat As Sebast,
e an PodlawsNi, lat 81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06
Prusy POlskie
" KOSCierzVnie W Yak

W koSc1erzynle zak1aGzle
wyzszym wychowanla panien kurs
nauk rozpccza} sic dnia S sly
cznia. Rzqdowy egzamin ma nau-
c~zyclelki odbedzie sic dnia 81
czerwca. P%rzefozona zak}adu tego
PAM kaszewska przyjmuje move
uczennice "a op}ata roczna 800
NIX.
"ielhq Monie pod Tuchola
naby} kupiec F. 2 Tucholi "a 129,.
900 NIX; zamierza ia rozparcelo-
wac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-06

w Po2naniW umurli. Bronis1a-
wa Teska; Jan G6rski, Franc, Xa-
very Perzyhski, lat As = Sebasty-
an PodlawsNi, lat 81.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29
DON'T mIsREPREsENT, PLEASE.

Has the BRENNAN BANNER expert
enced a change Of heart? Up TO
Thursday morning its every utter
ance led The Day to class it as an ar
dent supporter of Mr.. Hogg's aspi-
rations, but on Thursday morning it
came out with an elaborate editorial
urging Seth Shepard to enter the
field, as the only hope of beating
Hogg. It lauds Shepard to the
skies and says: MANY railway
commission advocates could afford
to make that question of secondary
Importance, for the sake of having
such a man as Shepard for governor
of Texas. Waco Day.
The Day is one of the most emf
nently respectable, uniformly cour-
teous, honest and truthful papers
published in the state and leaves
mudslinging, billingsgate, personal
vituperation and misrepresentation
for that less scrupulous and more
numerous class of journals which
are an excresence on the profession.
And. yet, in the above the Day puts
the BANNER in false light, which is
bound to have resulted from care
lessly reading the article in this pa
per alluded to by the Day with ref
erence to the governorship contest.
Ordinarily the BANNER can afford to
accept such an imputation as
charged by the Day that it has expe-
rienced change of heart-agree-
able to the true and trite saving
that wise man changes his opinion
occasionally. while fool never does:
but to allow the imputation in the
present case to go unchallenged
would be unjust to ourself in more
ways than one. The BANyzR has
not undergone a change of heart
and is as much Of a friend and no
less a friend Of the attorney general
than it ever was. In fact, we are
willing to he considered as being
among his most ardent and enthusi-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29
THE PERsECUTED RAILROADS.

The most absurdly ridiculous
thing in connection with the present
agitation of the question of creating
a railway commission is the cry of
persecution set up by the railroads.
This and the constant shouting and
DINING of "demagogue |" into the
ears of the people compose the en-
tire stock in trade OF the arguments
used by the anti-railway commission
advocates and opponents of General
Hogg in his race for the governor
ship. Those who use them cannot
be such innocents as to be sincere
in giving utterance to them; and if
they are to be excused at all for
using such grotesque plea as that
of persecution of the railroads, es-
pecially, it is on the ground that
they are the only arguments $50
called by courtesy that they can
produce If, instead of shouting
demagogue at Mr.. Hogg for doing
his duty and crying persecution
against the people for demanding
railway commission, the champions
of the railroads would produce
some sensible arguments to justify
the railroads for their freight dis
examinations and for flooding the
railroad market with watered stocks
and fictitious bonds, the interest on
which the people are forced to pay
in the way of extortionate freight
rates, the special pleaders for the
railroads would be entitled to more
respectful consideration. If it will
retard railroad building for the OPP
pressed people to demand their
rights, let the railroads go by the
board. The people of Eagle Pass
and other West Texas towns have
railroad connection (the Southern
Pacific and, yet, owing to exorbi-
tant rates the merchants of those
places get their goods hauled from
San Antonio cheaper by ''prairie
schooners" than they can by rail.
Industries and manufactures started
in Texas which have advantage of
being on the ground and with the
short haul in their favor, are lying
almost PROSTATE and idle because of
discriminating freight rates in the
interest OF Northern factories a
thousand or more miles away, willie
the building of new factories and IN
dustrial enterprises is deferred aad
discouraged. What good, then, are
the railroads to Texas if they dis
eliminate against us? After all
that Texas has done for railroads
she has right to expect something
in return, and if the railroads will
not do right they ought to be made
to do right. Those who wish
equity should do equity. The en-
tire record of the railroads for their
grasping proclivities and their base
ingratitude, even to the old veterans
who secured the legislation granting
them donations of land, is such as
to make their plea Of persecution
the most grostesque thug ina, IA
bic.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

The meanest species of littleness
consists in publishing garbled ex-
tracts from an exchange to serve q
purpose. The BANNER the other day
in a paragraph editorial called the
attention of the attorney general to
the number of foreign building and
loan associations organizing branches
in Texas, and suggested that he
might do the state as good a turn in
them out as he did in wind
ing up the wildcat insurance COM
panies The Dallas News pretends
to quote the paragraph word for
word, but makes it appear that the
Banner charges Mr. Hogg with
neglect of duty, by cutting the SEN
tence in two and not publishing the
last half of it commencing Mr.. Hogg
for his excellent service in driving
out the wildcat insurance crowd.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

MYRADs of bats seem to be enscon-
ced under the awnings and caves of
nearly every building around the
courthouse square since the old
courthouse was replaced by the
handsome new one which now adorns
it. They prove quite nuisance in
some quarters, and yesterday num-
Der of business men were engaged
in bat flowing. Mr.. Thos. Dryer
was engaged early in the morning in
smoking them out of the awnings at
his store, and Mingo Mathews and
n. Heyman turned the hose on them
at their piaces OF business.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

would enable the western farmers tc
pay about twc-thirds of q mill Oh
the dollar on their mortgages, or the
interest on them for five days: that
the farm debts of the country ex-
coed the enormous public debt OF
the United States at the close of the
Civil War; and that the mortgages
on farms in Illinois alone have
grown from S124OO0,OOO in 1887 to
S134,OOO,O00, while Illinois is one of
the richest farming states in the
union. the lands being very fertile
and the agricultural system most
thorough. What is said Of Illinois, it
is claimed, is also measurablY true
of Iowa and other Western states
and is not due to the extravaganza
Of the farmers, or to circumstances
which do not enter into the calcula-
ton of loss and gain elsewhere. It
is general and not a local condi-
ton throughout the great West, and
while the farmers of this section
have managed to keep their lands
from being plastered all over with
mortgages, they are in but little bet
ter condition and owe that to eli
mate and other favoring natural con-
ditions over which the laws of COM
MERGE have no control. The adj
dress concludes that the condition
of the farmers cannot be improved
by imposing foreign import duty
on eggs and the few other products
of the farm which come to us from
abroad. 1t is equally futile to ex-
pect any benefit from a curtailment
of production. The farmers cannot
combine, as manufacturers do, to re-
duce their product and force up
prices. If the pillow stops the plow-
man cannot pay his taxes and clothe
his children. An acre of land aban-
doned to the weeds means just so
much depreciation of capital. By
the law of necessity he is compelled
to make his land bring as much as
possible. The only remedy for the
present injustice under which the
farmers are laboring is in system
of taxation which shall do Justice to
all and prefer none. The farmer
should buy where he can buy cheap
est and sell to the world instead of
to small part of it AS it is, the
farmer must buy at whatever price
the combined manufacturers and
middle men choose to fix, and sell
his crops for just what they are era
ciously pleased to allow.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29
A DEPLORABLE PICTURE.

Politically and every other way
considered, the cock-eyed man from
Massachusetts, Benjamin f. Butler,
is the one for whom the BANNER has
about the smallest amount of res,
pect. And, yet, never we're truer
words uttered than were used by
him in a recent address on the con.
dition of the farming classes of this
country, as reported by an exchange.
His address was to the farmers ALI
ance, and instead of attacking them
as a class organization banded to-
gether and arrayed against capital,
he naturally concluded that the or
ganization was the necessary result
of the fearful condition of the farm
ing interests. From a summarized
statement Of the facts with reference
to the condition of the farmers the
following points are gathered: The
farm mortgages of the United
States amount to S3,45O,0OO.OOO, so
that the proposed loan of S3,O0G.OOO
embraced in Senator Stanford's bill
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

astic admirers. The BANNER did not
urge Hon. Seth Shepard for govern
or. At the same time this paper
places It's admiration and friendship
for Hon. Seth Shepard above any
and every other public man in
Texas. And not only because he is
deserving Of the BANNERS esteem:
but, because, wherever he may
choose to cast his lot, he is still and
always will be Washington county's
favorite son. because he was born
and reared here and received his ed
ucation here and spent several years
Of his life here after obtaining his
majority. In expressing a prefer
ence for Dir. Shepard the BANERR re
hected the sentiments OF the people
in whose interests it is published.
We id not URGE him to enter the
race, but simply expressed the opin-
ion that he would be the strongest
candidate the anti-commission men
could bring out-and at that time
they were trying to move heaven
and earth to bring him into the con-
test. In perfect good humor we
beg to advise our esteemed contem-
porary to either read its exchanges
over carefully before commenting or
making reference to anything con-
tanned in them; or, else, to confne
its efforts to the defense of the
Warwick" of its town. For he
promises to be the ideadest duck in
the puddle when the present guber-
material contest is over.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

On Tuesday Willie johnson,
colored man, came over from Nava-
sofa and recovered horse which
was stolen from him by Henry VIII
iams and sold to farmer by fine
name of Richter in the Long Point
neighborhood. An advertisement
put in the Galveston News by
Sheriff Dever led to the recovery of
the animal.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

MARRIAGE licenses were issued to
the following parties during the
past week: Hermann Windmann
and MiDna StrangmeYer, Alfred
Mitchell and Liddie Leonard, VIM.
J. Cummings and Mrs. Eva Hickey,
Barnett Gooch and Minnie Wood,
Ernst Schlemmer and Anna Weso-
towska.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

Rev. L. G. KELL1s arrived in the
city at noon yesterday from Hous-
ton and preached at night at the
First Baptist church. Mr.. Kellis is
missionary of the Union Association,
and is incidentally engaged in can
vasslng for the ''Life of Jefferson
Davis" by his widow in two volumes
He received number of subscribers
in town yesterday afternoon.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

The ice cream festival which will
be given By the ladies Of the Gid
dlngs Memorial church tomorrow
evening will be for the purpose of
paying the debt on the church organ.
The festival will take place on the
grounds adjoining the church, which
will be beautifully lighted up for the
ncnnsinn
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

TIE Brennan Field Artillery sent
off another order yesterday for
more new uniforms. They have
just received lot of un1formsssfrcm
Cincinnati, but since the first order
was given several new members
have joined. The present member
ship is about forty.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-29

OK yesterday morning Dr.. Hussey
purchased the residence of Judge 1.
B. Mcfarland, in the southwestern
portion of the city. The price paid
was S2500. In a few hours after
making the purchase he was offered
an advance of $500 for his trade.