davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16
The Best Rec opumeud.

The best recommend a skilled mechanic can
giveis specimen OF his workmanship and the
most salts factory recommendation for a medi-
Syrup. made by DIR. John Bull of Louisville,
Ky, has been used with good effect in many
thousand instances. 1t needs no other recon-
mend than this. 1t does everytime what is
expected of it. II used for chilis and fever ii
cures as certainly and completely as water
Quenches the thirst. In many localities it has
1t has surer effect on chiils and fever than
quinine, for it has cured many cases where
quinine did no good whatever. and then IL
quently has on the system such as nausea in
the stomach, headache, dizzy sensations. etc.
When q person has once used 1t in place of
Quinine they will ever afterward prefer il.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16

A Pocket Cigar Case and five of 'Tansil's
Punch, all for 25 cents
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16

For a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16

When death was hourly expected from
Consumption, all remedies having failed and
DR.. II. James was experimenting. he acct
dentaliy made a preparation of Indian Hemp,
which cured his only child and now gives
this recipe free on receipt of two stamps to
pay expenses. Hemp also cures night
sweats, nausea at the stomach and will break
a fresh cold in twenty-four hours. Address
Craddock a. Co., 1862 Race ST., Philadelphia,
Pa, naming this paper
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16

Miss Louise Imogene Quincy, the Bos'
ton poetess, thinks nothing of walking
twenty miles.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16

J. G. Simpson, Marques, W.. Va. says:
case of catarrh." Druggists sell it. 75c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16

FITS stopped free BY Dr.. KLINE's GRIA1
NERVE RESroRER. No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and 81 trial
bottle free. Ur. Kline, G3l Arch ST., Phila, Pa.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16

= MIS-. John A. Logan is an accom-.
plished carpenter, and fills her house
with skilful conveniences of her own
contriving.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16

Crying all the time. Poor child, know what
makes you so peevish and cross. Mother must
get you a box of those sweet little candies
called DR.. Bulls Worm Destroyers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16

Chills anu fever chung to me eleven months.
Quinine did me no good. Two bottles OF
Smiths Tonic Syrup made me sound and well.
-Chds. Pepper, No. IL Ferdinand ST., New Or
leans, La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-08-16

The widow of the late General Crook
has determined to make her permanent
residence at Oakland, Md.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29

Russia to suddenly declare war
with England in Afghanlstan, Sir
Charles Dixie points out that the
Cars second move would be to
precinitate an armed force into
British Columbia; now, Russia is
not in any way committed to our
independence, she cannot be sup
posed to realize as other prominent
European states do from actual ex-
perience how the United States re-
CARDS it's existence, and there be-
ing no written declaration of the
intentions of the United States to
prevent, what more natural than
for the Russian forces to stop on
the way from Eastern Siberia and
occupy so important a strategic
position as that which we occupy,
and for a time at least, seriously
embarrassing us.
The time of peace is the time to
prepare for war, and if the Euro
pean nations and lately the United
States deem it wise to spend their
millions in preparation, should not
we not take advantage of such an
opportunity as the present to abso-
lutely establish our national integ-
rity at such insignificant cost?
The question of a guarantee of
our independence by the United
States is not new one, and when
such an assurance was refused in
the time of Jarvis, Lee and Allen,
foreign residents here, other than
Americans, looked upon the cir
cumstance as most alarming indi-
cation of the sinister intentions of
our great neighbor, and they now
seem to be equally alarmed when
what they then SO greatly desired
seems likely to be granted. When
we consider that such men as Web
ster, Everett, Clayton, Marcy, Fish
and Frelinghuysen while favoring
and in some instances warmly ad-
vocating Hawaiian independence,
nevertheless declined to offer the
Senate any treaty securing it, and
that now there is Secretary of
State at Washington willing to pre-
sent a treaty guaranteeing our In
dependence, to Senate politically
in accord with his administration
and which has hitherto approved
all of Mr.. Blaine's treaties-a COM
bination of favorable circumstances
not likely to occur again-when we
consider these things, arguments
advocating delay should arouse our
Impotence and we should use every
effort to urge upon our officials all
possible despatch in taking advan-
tage of the present opportunity to
negotiate the proposed treaty in
Guiding Article Four.
HAWAII.
Honolulu, April "a, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
Those Resolutions.

Nh EDITOR notice that the
National Reform Party" have pub
lished resolutions, wherein they
state that I am arming the police
and others, and calling them to-
gether at unreasonable times under
pretense of threatened disturb
ances," and further, that they con-
denim the action of the Marshal or
others concerned as being not only
hurtful to the well being and good
repute of this community, but also
dangerous to the general peace"
In reply thereto 1 would say that
some ten days or two weeks ago re-
liable information came to me that
certain persons were contemplating
setion of a nature similar to that of
last July.
The information seemed to me to
warrant and require the taking of
some extra precautions to protect
the publlc peace.
I accordingly instructed the police
70 keep an extra sharp lookout, and
requested few citizens, upon whose
integrity and loyalty 1 could rely, to
set as an extra guard at the Police
Station at night, which they did.
This has been done as quietly as
possibly, with no public display, and
Is all that has been done, and has, l
have reason to believe, been the
means of preventing any attempted
breach of the peace, which might
otherwise have taken place.
JNo. H. SoPER,
Honolulu, Marshal.
April a, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
The United states and Treaties.

M EDITOR: viii you be good
enough TO publish the following
extract from the New York Herald
Of March 18th:
THE JAPANESE TREATY INTERVIEW
WITH EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD WHO
NEGOTIATED THE ARRANGEMENT.
> Ex-Governor Richard B. Hub
bard. Of Texas, formerly Minister
10 Japan, who has been stopping at
the New York Hotel, was seen by
4 reporter of the Herald and inter-
viewed in regard to the treaty with
Japan, referred to by the Herald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29

Reading this and connecting it
with the liberal policy of the
United States in the settlement of
the Samoan difficulties. l wonder
whether it's perusal could impress
those who profess to believe that
every friendly advance on the part
of America is a menace to our in
dependence? Whether the COM
munity could be induced to believe
that the United States is indeed
4" the first nation to recognise the
independence of states which eX-
hlbit a capacity for self-govern-
ment," and that in her attitude and
policy toward US as toward Japan,
she is only following out her inten-
ton to breathe life into friendly
states, not to draw life out of them.
l would also call the attention of
your readers to the opposition and
it's sources which Governor Hub
bard SAYS he met with in Japan,
simply because It's analogous to
what seems to be the source of the
opposition here to the proposed
treaty between ourselves and the
United States, may point a conclu-
sion to be avoided in our case and
may tend to show that 1T may not
be pure interest in Hawaiian auton-
omy that is prompting from certain
quarters the use of arguments for
delay and suggestions that Ha-
waiian independence can look out
for itself.
To those among US who do not
believe that we need any extrane-
GUS security for our independence,
/ would suggest reading of Sir
Charles bikes late work, {" Prob
lens of Greater Britain or any
review of it. The questions con-
sidered are answered with a candor
which no responsible English
statesman would dare exhibit and
which could be exhibited only by
one in the authors present indie
pendent position and by one of his
abilities; and 1 submit whether the
sudden development of any of the
European complications thereinsug-
gcsted would not instantly imperil
our autonomy? For instance, were
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
Nrm advertisements.
A New Directory! !!
PatrOniZG Home Industry.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Com
PANY propose to issue new
DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER
of the Hawaiian Islands, to be based
on the official census returns which
will be taken this present year,
1890.
The population of this group is
now about 10000, and a complete
directory should include at least
20, 600 names. The official returns
will furnish not only the names but
also the residence and occupation
of each person, and other data re-
quired for such publication, which
can be obtained in no other way.
There are $4,000 voters in the
Kingdom, and the name of every
one of them should be in any cor
rect Directory. Yet no Hawaiian
Directory heretofore published has
contained more than one-third that
number of names, even including
several thousand Chinese in its list.
The facilities which the GAZETTE
Establishment possesses for execu-
ting work of this kind are unsur-
passed, as regards workmen, types
and presses.
The advantages of having a
HAWAIIAN DIRECTORY AND
GAZETTEER printed in Honolulu,
are these:
1st-That the names and data
will be obtained from official re-
cords, and therefore reliable.
2d-The proofs can all be read by
persons familiar with the names and
places, and thus the many errors
found IN Such DOCKS printed abroad
will be avoided.
3d-All the persons engaged in
canvassing, compiling and editing
the book will be residents here, in
Guiding also the printers, binders
and others, and consequently in-
terested in the success of the
publication and the progress and
prosperity of our country.
Each full page advertiser will be
entitled to one copy of the Direct
CRY gratis.
For further particulars, address
the Manager of the
HaWiian Gazette Publishing Co.
d&w 1318-2m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
The National Reform Party's Folly.
Honolulu,
April "A, 1890.

The National REFORM IarJy's FOlly.
Ma. EDITOR: The remarkable
resolutions adopted and published
by the National Reform Party yes
1erday in condemnation of the
Marshal deserve more than passing
notice.
The action taken by that party
can be accounted for only upon the
theory that they are sensitive on
The subject Of the authorities tax
ing steps to preserve the peace, or
that they are led by very weak
End blind leaders.
The facts appear to be, that ow-
ING 10 information that certain evil
disposed persons were making
preparations to commit acts of VIC
lence the Marshal took more than
usual precautions to preserve the
peace and guard the station house.
This was all done. quietly and with
out the slightest display or osten-
tation In fact it appears to have
been done so quietly and silently
that very few knew Of it.
But il has touched somebody,
and the whole party rushed to-
Eether and lifted their voices in a
howl Of protest. 1 say the whole
party, because in their solemn reso-
luton they state that the action
was taken at "a full meeting of the
members elect of the Legislature
belonging TO the National Reform
Party" etc. If their statement is
true then their party consists of
not more than fourteen members,
namely: R. W. Wilcox, H. A.
Widemanu, J. S. Walker, J. A.
Cummins, E G. Macfarlane, d. w.
Pua. E. Muller, A. Rosa, H. G.
Crabbe, J. Phillips, c. J. Mccarthy,
7. r. Lucas, w. H Cummings, J.
". Kalua, for no other members
elect of their so-called party were
IN Honolulu yesterday.
Under the circumstances this
hastv and ill-advlsed action Of the
National Reform members must be
condemned by every right thinking
citizen. Here is a party whose real
leader land by whose influence
every one of them was elected
only q few months ago conspired to
overthrow the Government and
sprung a plot which took the city
and the authorities by surprise, and
cGused serious disorder and blood
shed.
Now, when the police authorities
receive information which indicates
that preparations are being made
by certain parties and that an at
tempt even more desperate than
that Of July last is contemplated,
the persons who have placed them
selves under the leadership of the
July insurgent should be the last to
protest against preparations to pre-
serve the peace.
Under existing circumstances the
Marshal should not be permitted to
retain his office an hour if he ne
elected to take every reasonable
precaution to preserve order.
II the object of the National Re-
former members was to injure the
Reform party the weapon used GER
1ainly resembles a boomerang.
Yours, CITIZEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
correspondent in Toxic in recent

letter.
Governor Hubbard seconded the
nomination of General Hancock for
President at the Cincinnati Con-
ventlon of 1880. He was tempo
rary president of the Democratic
National Convention of 1884 at
Chicago and earnestly advocated
the nomination of Grover Cleve.
land and Thomas A. Hendricks for
President and Vice-President.
OPPOSED BY THE TREATY POWERS.
In response to the reporters
question the ex-Minister said:-"I
had from the beginning the opposi-
ton of all the European Pow ers,
and especially England, to any re-
vision of the existing treaties be-
tween the United States of Amer
lea land the other treaty Powers)
and Japan-Japan, you know, is
extra territorial, and as to the
tariff and law tribunals and juris-
diction, under the quasi vassalage,
so to speak, of the Western ma
tions.
''For instance, and to illustrate,
under the old and existing treaties
Japan could only charge an impost
duty of five per cent, maximum, it
mattered not whether the imports
were manufactured goods of cotton
or wool, or iron or wines and
liquors! Our own American tariff
imposed ten times higher rates and
duties on Japanese exports to
America (save raw silk and teas),
while boasted free trade England
charged an excise duty of eighty
seven per cent on japanese liquors
"This is case in point, showing
injustice and gross inequitable
treatment by the Western Powers.
Also it was provided by the treaties
that no foreigner could be tried or
punished by the japanese courts in
criminal CT civil cases, bat must be
tried only by United States con
sui or a consul of the treaty Power
whose subject or citizen had Of
Tended.
MEASURES OF THE TREATY.
"Acting in entire harmony and
under express authority of the
President and State Department, |
advocated independence for Japan
in the matter Of her Custom House
dues, and within a limited period to
confer on the courts of the empire
original jurisdiction over all for
eigners, as is done to-day by all
Western nations over foreign sub
iects or citizens. The United States
of America through her Ministers
stood alone in this contention.
When the conference dissolved |
suggested, separate and distinct
from all other Powers, treaty with
Japan, recognizing her autonomy,
commercial and political, which
opens the whole empire [now closed
so far as residence or business is
concerned to all foreigners except
in the treaty ports to American
citizens, as our country is open to
Japanese and others.
"The result of this negotiation
was to cement the bonds of friend
ship between the two nations-the
one leading in progress and civiliz-
alton of all the Orient, and the
other always the first to recognize
the independence of States who eX-
hibit a capacity for self-govern-
ment.
"In this we have simply followed
the illustrious traditions of our
country, and whether or not the
treaty is ratified by the high con-
tending parties in the end it will
prove a harbinger and an earnest
of their coming independence"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
.-nrrespondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29

Honolulu, April "a, 1890.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
PodziekoWanie.

Me- podplsana sIIada swe
najserdeczniejsze podz!ekowanie
Dworowi Wv. Wojciecha (Forres-
ters) 10 w~yp}acenie 5lo17, Zjcdno-
czeniu Polsko-R zymsko-k atollc-
kiemu y. o. VI. B. Czestochow-
skiel i Tow. i!ycerzv sw. Kali
mlerAa za wyp}acenie s6O7 50 ct.
jake ~wsparcie poSmiertnego 20 sp.
NOM mezu Antonlm Holman.
Oprocz tego wypowla0am 2 serca
piyn2ce dick "a serdeczne i przy-
jacielskie zajecie sic losem wdowy,
cz}onkow wymienlonych iowa
rzystw | "a okazywana przyjazn
i wspdlczucie. Stw6rca Najlepszy
wyslucha modlitwy "a Was, no
dlitwy gorqcei i szczerej, a cara
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24

zen sprawl, re w%ymienione iowa
rzystwa co raz to wiecej i silnlej
ma chwa}e Bogu i pozytek bliznim,
slerotom i wdowom, rozwijac sic
beda, i re bedziecie W stanie vie
lu otrzet Ivy i podac reke W
clezkiej potrzebie a przez to przy-
podobac sic Panu mad Pany.
Kwltuiqc obydwa T~owarzyst-
wa, a to Dwor sw. Wojciecha s1Ol7
i Rye. sw. Nazlmierza $607.50 Ct.
kresle sic Z prawdzlwym szacun-
klein.
Ro@aha Hot'nat
72l w. IS ul.
Chicago III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
RO n A
KS. Bronikowskiego.
Brooklyn, 10 kwietnia.


Oswiadczenie W. X. Rodo-
wicza, jakobym ia by} spraw-
ca i przyczyna zaburzen W
Baltimore, uwazam "a hanleb-
ma, nlegodna kaplana starusz-
ka kalunnla. Wzywam W. X.
Rodowlcza, ably publicznie
odwolai TO CO W ostatnlm nu-
mere Wlo,usa i Echo umies.
clc kazat i to W przeciagu
IA dni, lnacze) sprawl ME W
gazetach, ale przed sadem
duchownym tn Rzy-
m i e rozblerana bedzie.
Na)nlewinnieJ swlecie
posadzouy, bronic sic music
i bede.
swiadkami mojej niewin.
nose nadewszystkiem Pan
B6g-sumienie, W domu dwaj
kapfani polscy Sowczas u
mnie goszczacy, Najp. X. Bi
skup tutejszy | duchowni i
swleccy znajacy cd zawiazku
samego sprawe.
Korespondeucya mojq swe-
go czasu DO Pozuka u -Ane-
'yce podana podtrzymuje cd
"a DO z re wszystkieml szcze-
gofami; polega tam wszystko
Ma p:awdzie.
Zadnego kaptana W ayciu
a tenn mniej polskiego ME
bazgralem i bazgryG ME mysle,
DO to uwazam "a zbrodnie,
ale tel bardzo prosze, ably
mnle nlewinnie W sprawy ME
m7eszano, kt6rych sprawca
ciezko kledys pred Pauem
Bog!em rachowac sic bedzie.
Il wyrazem etc.
A. ". B10nlkowskl.
PHACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
W ST. PAUL, Mimi, beda W
.niu 6 maja wybory miejskie.
MlASTO ma

MlAOlO MlLN ma
elektryczna kolej konnq. Kilka
wozow chodzi W Wells ullcv, w
ulicy l2tel, W Grand ave. i t. d..
Wozy tie, poruszajqc sic, wydaja
swist, iakby kto ma grubym, dziu-
rawym kluczu gwizdal, i Jeszcze
laden kon ma ulicy tenn sic ME
w~ystraszy}. Mimo to jest nowosc
ia %po}aczona Z trudnosciami. Maj
prod ME maj2 wozy elektryczne
dzwonkow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
jacych ich zbllzanie sic, a powt6-
re strumienie indukcyjne utrudnia-
Ja telekrafowanle w tych ulicach,
W ktorych kursuj2 wozy elektrycz.
ne. | talk W centralncj stacy po-
]icyjnej, gdy jecha1 w6z elektrycz-
ny W Wells ulicy, ME mona by
10 rozumleG am s1owa Z tego CO
p~ollcyanci 2 budek przylegfych do
tvch ulic telefonowali. Zamiast wy
mowionych slow dalo SIG ~styszec
przerazliwe wycie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
WIARUSA be.
Dlaczego skracaja
cZas piracy?

W fabrykacyl but6w i trzewl-
kow, wykonuje teraz robote, do
ktorej dawniei by}o potrzeba 500
robotnikow, 100 ludzi.
Prey wyrablaniu pudef do
chleba, %wykonuja teraz robote, do
kt6rej dawniej potrzeba by}o 10
robotnikdw, 3 osoby.
U przykrawaczy ubior6w | CA
PEEK sukiennych wykonuje teraz
jeden cz}owiek robote, LA kt6rei
dawniej potrzeba by1o trzech.
W fabrykacyi sk6ry przez no.
we wynalazki liczba robotnik6w
zredukowana zosta}a O 5 do so
procent.
Maszyna do mierzenia i szczot
kowania karpet6w teraz pelni z
jednYm czfow1ekiem robote, do
kt6rej dawniej potrzeba by}o Is.
Do wyrabiania maxi przez
move p%olepszenla tylko cwierc lyle
ludzi potrzeba, jak dawniej.
Przy wyrabianiu naczyn bla-
szanych moga teraz jeden mez-
czyzna i ]eden ch}opiec lyle zro-
bic, lie dawniej 10.
Dziek' maszynom, uzywanym
teraz W kopalnlach wegli, moze
100 gornikdw W jednym miesiecu
lyle dostarczyc wegli, lie dawniei
500.
Potega parry, obliczana ma SHE
konl, laka W r. 1883 uzywana
by4a ma kolejach zeIaznych, okre-
tach parowych i we fabrykach O.
raz kopalnlach, wynosifa $1,000 900,
wobec 100000 W +. 1850.
Prey fabrykacyi cegief oszcze-
dza sic, wskutek u]lepszonych me-
tod, jedna dziesiata dawnlejszej
roboty, a przy fabrykacyi cegie1
ogniotrwa}ych teraz potrzeba 40
procent mniei silly robotniczej, lax
dawniej.
Prey wyrabianiu klepek do
beczek wykonuje teraz - robot
nikow $4,000 sztuk W tym samym
%czasie, W kt6rym dawnie] ia sama
llczba robotnlk6w wykona}a tylko
1900 sztuk.
Prey przybijaniu obcas6w do
butow przymocuje teraz jeden 70
botnlk i jeden chfopiec 300 par
dziennie, do czego dawnieJ potrze-
ba by}o ) r%obotnik6w.
Prey fabrykacyi woz6w po-.
trzebowa} dawniei Jeden czfowlek
50 dn1, ably zrobic karete; teraz
uczyni to ]eden, prey uzyciu ma
SYN, W II dnnach.
w przedzlalnlach bawefny w
Stanach Zjednoczonych zmiejszono
liczbe robotnikow o po}owe. Jeden
tkacz teraz dopilnuie 2 do 10 kro-
sicn, podczas gdy dawniej ola
kazdych krosien ~potrzebny by} ie-
den cziowiek i t. q.
Co poczn2 robotnicy zbytecz-
nj wskutek nowych maszyu, ieze-
Ii przcz odpowiednie skr6cenie
czasu piracy ME bedzie i'm dana
sposobnosG do zarablonia sobie
ma zycie?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
Anleryka.

MINISTER wojny Proctor
przedfozy4 mlnisterstwu spraw
wewnetrznycn proJekt, ably przy-
lac 1000 Indyan do r%egularnej
armli Stan6w Ziednoczonych. Ma
byc z Mich utworzony pufk, ktore-
90 oficeraml byliby wychowahcy
szkofy wojennej w Westpolnt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
kRONlkA TYGODNIONA.

Welha NORMA. = Alaska 4
Jg przysz1e znaczenle Ola Zayiqz-
Au. Nowa qrelpa z,viqzho-
wo ~ S1tce. = Skalpouan1e ~
Zu1qzhu. = Nlegun7atyczne do
wody p. .. Mic, re G,ygn ct
%c0nsortes, ME masony, ale lepsl
Aotollcy n5 sam panel. = p.
h1o{basa u Baltim5re mic ME
w7dziat. = OgoZno wles:anina
hs1ezy polshlcA. = Picking ar
tyhM p. 4. BrodowsA1ego =
Aarm1eIe& Mo ,,Zgody''.
Szhoda pe1el do snietnlhu.
Czego aqdon1y od Zuiqyhu.
rs. John ryvalizWe re yZgodq"
u sza'p0nam oczernlaulu du
ch0nWe1stW0. = Pod1oSG ,,Po-
lahu u Ame1yce''. Ito 70.
T;uJue xnost,ze;onjo L>L'.,
n,L1 :.
:slg%s. o"o oq41Se '"1ece)
@y"o'0 II" o"eec1e 1yl@0 Polacy
"S''S' .,oJ'11 yy.n1'1'0' = u1"-
L" Po,'"' Iy"o''9"" rAG1"00s
ME ;eszczc q,a,r6S;;,a so['':" ,5 ! "S''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-24
GROVER DC

GROVER CLEVELAND, po-
dug wiarogodndgo zr6d}a, ma
clerpiet ma galopujace tycie Wv
ostatnlm czasie przyblerac
co miesiac 25 funt6w ma wadze.
Ludzie, pozostajacy W bllskich
storunkach 2 Clevelandem, mnie-