davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
THEY WILL SHOOT.
The Sweepstakes Tournament OF
the MINNEAPOLIS Gun Club.

The Sweepstakes Tournament OF
the Minneapolis Gun Club.
The first monthly sweepstakes tourna-
ment of the Minneapolis Gun club will
be held on the grounds at Thirty-eighth
and Bloomington avenues Thursday,
April 10. Shooting will commence
promptly at 1880 a. m. There are seven
events Oh the card, as follows:
MORNING.
Shoot No. ], at ten singles; entrance, 81.
Shoot No. 2. at five singles and three pairs;
entrance, ST..
Shoot No. 8, at fifteen singles; entrance,
$3.50.
AFTERNOON.
Shoot No. A. at ten singles and three pairs;
entrance, Sl.50.
Shoot No. ., at fifteen singles: $50 guaran
teed; four equal moneys; entrance. 81, birds
extra; surplus, if any, will be added to the
guarantee.
Shoot No. 6, at five pairs. entrance ST..
Shoot No. z, at ten singles, entrance 81.
Shoots Nos. and members of the senior
and junior classes will contest for the badges.
The prizes offered are, for the best average,
$40 cash; for the second average. 81. so cash;
ed by II. j. Pyle: fourth average, 100 V. l..
d. match shells, 10 or ~ gauge, presented
by Lawrence & Smith; fifth average, Victo-
ria leather gun case, presented by Kennedy
Bros. Refreshments will be served on the
grounds, and everything will be done to
make the visitors welcome. Motor trains
will leave Washington avenue for the
grouds at 10 a. M, II M, 1 80 and 3 80
p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
TURF TIPS.

The Kittson Bros. who are managing the
Erdenheim farm, have sent the imported
mare Clara to Mr.. Cassatt's Stratford. Clara
has attained tremendous reputation as
brood mare. In two successive seasons she
foaled Cartoon and Reclare. two of as fast
youngsters as have been seen. Their burst
of speed was something electrical. AS they
were both by Reform, son of bennington.
Mr.. Kittson was naturally anxious to send
her to another son of bennington, and STRAIT
ford being the nearest. she was sent to him.
Mr.. Kittson would like to have sent her to
Sensation, but Stratford was nearer home,
and has, moreover, shown his ability to sire
good ones.
Hanover's brother, Houston, is the slip" at
Gravesend for the Volunteer handicap. 1t
is said that Houston will be the big surprise
party of the spring season.
Jockey Day. who will ride for the Hough
Bros, signed one-sided contract Day
ought to have guardian.
1t is said the Dwyer Bros. will build a
beautiful house at Gravesend and face just
south of the race track.
Longstreet is very likely to be the Dwyer
candidate in the Brooklyn Jockey Club
handicap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

hand ball. and is becoming an expert at the
latter game.
Catcher Farley, of the Chicagos. shot black
bear, near st. Augustine, and captured her
four cubs
The first Toledo player to make a home
run at home is to have suit Of clothes.
Hardle, the California catcher, has Joined
the Boston League team.
Jimmie Manning and the Kansas City club
are still apart
Giasscock will captain the New York
league team.
Catcher Donahue has finally signed with
Kansas City.
Jack Remsen will captain and manage the
Troy club.
q.sChief' Roseman has new Indian war
whoop.
Kansas City refused to sell Center Fielder
Burns.
Pitcher Pyle is in Reading, Pa, olsen
gagged.
Ward is an expert billiard player.
Big Jim Davis is not yet signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
A LAND OF GOLD.
The Unexplored Basin of North
ern Washington From Which No

The UNEMPLOYED Basin of North
ern Washington From Which No
Water Flows.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
A good deal of interest is just now
being manifested in the formation Of an
exploring expedition which is shortly to
visit the unknown territory IN the north
of the newly-formed state of Washing
ton, the Businesses of which have never
yet been penetrated by any civilized ex-
plorer. The lay of the land justifies the
belief that rich and extensive gold
lodges and placers will be found on it..
The shape of the country is that of an
immense basin, whose outer edges are
formed by the towering crags and peaks
of this isolated range.
Every stream flowing down the in
teTior sides of the range, which is al
most circular, must carry down to the
plains and valleys from the mountain
hedges large deposits Of the precious
metals. Presumably. these streams
meet IN common point, the lowest in
the basin, and there, no doubt, form an
immense lake, which must communicate
with the ocean bya subtelranean outlet.
This belief is based upon the fact that
from the basin there flows no stream of
water, either large or small, as must be
the ease were there no such Quiet to
prevent its overflow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Exhibition Games.
READY TO MEET CoRBETT.
Sullivan Will Put the Californian
to SleeD.

Boston. April 5.-John L.. Sullivan
was interviewed with regard to the
published report that j. NJ. Corbett, the
San Francisco heavyweight was anx-
ious to try his skill against the cham
pion. 81 am more than ready to meet
Corbett," said Sullivan, "but only on
one condition. If we are to box four
rounds, I'll contract to put him to sleep
in that time. If succeed l am to get
$1,000; if [ don't. he gets the
money. No half and half business
absut it. These contests for gate
receipts SAVIOR too much of taking. You
can say that John L. Sullivan will fight
Corbett four rounds for $1,000, and if
he does not whip him IN that time he
won't accept cent" Secretary Stat
terry, of the Gladstone club, of Provi-
dence, who was present at the inter-
view, said the club would give purse
of 81, 900 for the contest if it could be
arranged for April %. Billy Mahoney
and John L. are DESTROYS of getting on
match between Jack McAuliffe and
Patsy Kerrigan. and will back the lat
ter for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
BACKING KINGSTON.
The Great Winner Is Well Thought
of Again.

Betting on the spring events has con-
tinued to be light, says the New York
Times, though it was reported about
town yesterday that Kingston had been
backed on Saturday for $1,000 against
$500 to win the Brooklyn handicap.
This race is still seven weeks away, and
nothing has yet been done to fit Kings
ton for the race, so that the probabili-
ties of his going to the post seem tritie
slim, for he is not horse that fits
quickly or early. Still. the bookmakers
are so in fear of him as possibility
that they will now lay but six to one
against him. 1t is now pretty generally
conceded that Tenny will not be started
in the Brooklyn. but will be reserved
for the Suburban to meet and defeat
Salvador, if possible, and so square
things for the Realization stakes of a
year ago. If the two should meet the
result would probably be one of the
greatest races of the year. Both horses
are in good condition, and their respect
i've trainers have every faith in them
and their ability to do better work than
they have ever done before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
CARROLL NOT IN 1T.
So Says Roche, McAuiiffe's Back
err, of the Late Fight.

So Says Roche, McAuliffe's Back
err, of the Late Fight.
Dick Roche, accompanied by Billy
Donahoe, the jockey. arrived in Chicago
early in the week. Roche was seen and
spoke freely of the McAuliffe and Car
roll fight.
Carroll was not in it from the start,
he said. "McAuliffe thumped him
around from the call of time, and only
the gang saved him from Knockout in
the eighth round / cannot understand
how the report got out that McAuliffe
had narrow escape. There was no
time during the fight that [ would
not have been willing to bet
500 to $40 that McAuliffe would win.
In the thirty-SiXth round Jimmy Col
vile got $500 OIL, at even money, and Of
fered to bet 81 900 more, but CarrolPs
hackers had enough. will say this for
Carroll. He is dead game and took a
most awful punching. He was the best
conditioned man | ever saw, too. Con-
dition is the principal thing there, too.
The gloves used are over five ounces,
and it is pretty hard to hurt man much
with them in short time. When the
fight was over Carroll was sight, his
face being terribly battered up. Nc
Auliffe, on the other hand, was not hurt
at all; in fact, did not show a mark.
After the fight he took bath and went
right out to restaurant, and no one
would have thought he had been en-
gagged in fight" =.
us it true that McAuliffe broke his
hand?"
Eyes, he disIocated the thumb on the
right hand early in the fight, and used
his left hand almost entirely after
that"
What are the chances Of another
match?"
None that know of. The Carroll
people made no offer for another match
before left. l met Lee Cheney, Billy
Myers hacker, this morning. and when
the subject of match was broached l
told him 1 would match McAuliffe
against Myer for $1,000 or $4,000 side.
The fight, however, would have to be
with skin gloves. No more pillows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

and allow Murphy to be the victor. He
received 1,5OO and should be satisfied.
received $1,000 and my friends did not
lose anything. Those who were my
friends before are my friends now. |
quit in my last contest and was well
paid. Had fought and been success
full would have received $3.50. Had
/ fought hard, received much punish
ment, and then been defeated l would
have received no more than the money
given me to lose. lost easy and have
the money!.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
NO CHANCE FOR OLD SKATES.
Fayorites Run Off With Every
thing i'm Sight at Bennings.

thing in Sight at Bennings.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 5.-There
was large crowd in attendance at the
Bennings course to-day, the weather
was beautiful, the track fast and the
racing good.
First race purse $500, divided, for two
year-olds, five furlongs-Capt. WAGNER won,
Coriolanls second. Cerise Ceit third; time,
1905. Book betting was even money on
Wagner. Mutuals paid So. 80.
Second race, purse 5000, divided, for three
year-olds, one mile-Pali Mall won, Little
Ella second, Infatuation third; time, 4S4-
Book betting to on Pail Mall. Mutuals
paid S4.35.
Third race, purse $500, divided; six fur
longs-Niaa W won, San Jose second. Vivid
third Tiise, 1872. Book betting, to 5
on Nina. Mutuals paid $4.S5.
Fourth race. handicap; purse $500: mile
and e-sixteenth-Ieeberg won, Carrie G
second, Pelham third Time, 1:J2. Book
betting. to 8 on Iceberg. Mutuais paid
$3.50.
Fifth race. gentlemen riders; purse, $500;
one mile--Jim Murphy won, King Idler
second Dochant third. Time, 1899 Book
betting. even money on Murphy. Mutuals
paid S4.95.
Sixth race purse $500, divided; selling
race: six MISREPRESENTATION won Tom
Kearns second, Shotover third. Time. 1:l7.
Book betting. to ! on Manhattan. Mutuals
paid SCI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEsT

The Best Horses Entered at Gut
enberg Capture the Prices.
GUTENBERG, N. j.. April 5.-The
weather to-day was pleasant, and large
crowd attended the races; track fair.
Results:
First race, fiyeeghths of a mile-Ban Las
sic won, The Bourbon second, Autumn Leaf
third. Time, 1:05la.
Second race, three-quarters Of mile-Iago
won. Paradise second, Prince Howard third.
Time, 1:19
Third race, seven-eighths of mile-Thad
Rowe won, Oarsman second, Pericles third.
Time :31A.
Fourth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile
-Fitzroy won, King Hazem second, Young
Duke third. Time l. 25.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of q mile-King
Idle won. Crispino second, Landseer third.
Time AZ go
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD.
Some Peculiarities of the Fash
iOnable Female Vocabulary.

Some Peculiarities of the Fash
ionable Female Vocabulary.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
In her speech the fashionable young
lady has her vocabulary as she has her
code. Latterly she has permitted her
self the use of a good many English ex-
pressions. She says 'fancy" always for
suppose" and she never says guess"
she says ''chemist" for druggist,
''stop atone" for ''stay at home,"
and she tubs oftener than she
takes morning BATH" s'Func-
tom with her means any sort
of social gathering, and very gay ball
becomes trout" Smart expresses
a considerable degree of excellence
which she applies equally to a wedding
or bonnet: san awfuliy fetching frock
or gown" is very English for an es-
pecially pretty dress. She likes the
word "clever," too.
When she sees a fine painting she
says: That's clever bit of canvas"
If you ask her does she bowl, she re-
all clever with the balls" Some phrases
she leans rather heavily upon, notably.
''such blow" when rain postpones
visit OF friend dies, and ''Such pleas
ure'' alike to hear Patti and spend a
tiresome evening at the house of
some acquaintance. She has, too. an
. index eXpurgatorious which she is
very careful to respect. There are no
more "stores" for her; they have be-
come ''shops;'' servants" also have
ceased to exist as such; they are .'men
servants and ''maids," although she
permits herself to designate as laun-
! dress, housemaid or butler; gentle
man. she avoids; ''a man know" she
says referring to male acquaintance,
. or, there were lots of delightful men
out last night" she confides to some
/ sister belle who missed the opera; ''all
/ right" she never says, making Every
well'' do much better service; nor does
!; she add "party" to dinner, speaking of
such an entertainment; her home no
longer has ''parlor,". pure and simple.
but ''blue room," 'sred ROOM"
/ Japanese room," or possibly an East
narlOr0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Heroic Treatment.

Epoch.
{ Customer Gin drng store) Give me
about ten grains of quinine in four
ounces Of whisky. My physician says if
L don't take plenty of quinine Pm
dead man.
CIeark-Sorry, sir, but were all out Of
ouinine; there is carload OH the way.
Customer s'pose there is, but it
doesn't do me any good. Well, give me
eight ounces of whisky then: I've got to
do something for this terrible malaria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
A Chip on Their shoulders.

The famous st. Paul Picketts are
ready to take the field for the season of
1890. Vogel, the great amateur pitcher,
has gone to Spokane Falls to play with
the Pacific league team of that place,
and Egan, of the old Dispatch team, will
take his place. Charles d. Kennedy
will manage the team and take care of
second base. O'Regan will be captain
and play at short field. and the other
positions will be filled as follows: Mar
tin, catcher; Clayton, first base; Prud-
homme. left field; Allen, center field;
Mattocks, third base. The Picketts are
open for dates with any team i'll Mlnne-
sofa, Wisconsin, Iowa or the Dakotas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

his age, three years, in the East. He
got record of LAB at a mile at Sacra-
mento last fall. and defeated Mr.. Roses
colt Rico easily each time they met,
both being then in the same stable.
Flambeau will be trained by Matt Allen,
who has charge of Senator Hearst's
string, and also Senator Stanford'S fast
filly, Gorge, who races in Senator
Hearst's colors, as Flambeau will, in
all nrObabiiity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
.wARREN's STRANGE TALE.
He Confesses to Having Received
Money to Be Knocked Out.

Tommy Warren stopped at Ogden to
fight an unknown who is a clerk in
commercial house and claims to have
once fought the talented fakir twenty
rounds. An interview with Warren
published in the Ogden Daily CONNER,
cial holds up all the directors of the
California club except Mr.. Mclaughlin
and George Fish as a gang of "tlcket
scalpers, saloonkeepers, low boarding
house proprietors, and sure-thing men
who pose III the East as millionaires."
After spending his adjectives on the
club directors, whom he represents as
endeavoring to'use every pugilistic ar
rival for their pecuniary advantage,
Warren declares that he was paid to
lose his fight with Murphy. He says:
''When matched to fight Australian
Murphy before the Occidental club the
purse offered was 81, 800. By winning it
would not be even In the town. then
made up my mind to accept the offer of
certain gambling men to accept a purse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
MUTRIE WAS EXCITED.
Day Would Not Permit His Club to
Play the Brotherhood Team.


NEW YORK, April s. Manager
Mutrie's bold challenge to play his
League team against the local brother
hood team OH one of the public Ease
ball grounds, and bet $500 that his men
would win, is not likely to result in
meeting between the two great clubs.
'Gentle JeemS" must have been excited
and overlooked the fact that the ma
tional agreement would prevent game
with any Players league team. Presi-
dent John B. Day was asked about the
matter this morning, and said: II
would not permit our team to play
these men, and, if l were willing. the
other National league clubs would not
be-"
Manager and Capt. Ewing, of the
New York Players league club. was
seen this morning. He said: with
out waiting to consult our president or
directors, as manager of this club l ac-
cept Mutrie'S challenge, and will play
his uine with seven of my team for any
sum he chooses to name and On any
grounds he may be pleased to select.
Why, Jim must be crazy to think that
his team would stand any show with my
men. If my men were to drop dead in
IlIclI tIdCho LlS ttdiu MOulu otduN q
chance of winning"
Exhibition Games.
At New Haven, Conn-Boston IN. L. 6,
New Haven 1.
At New York New York CN.L) IL. Yale 8.
At Brooklyn-(A. Az l. Brooklyn (N.L) 4.
At lphia-Philadelph IN. L. 4.
Athletic Ca. A. j.
At olumbus-Columbus "a. Az IL, Day
ton d.
At St. Louis-Chicago P. L) Z, Cleveland
P. L. 8.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati IN. L. s.
Louisville, "a. A. 8.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING "a IL IA, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania 5.
At Waterbury, Conn-New York (P. L. Is,
Acmes G.
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY (P L.) IL, Bos-
ton QP. L. E.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06

loft won, Ida L second, semaphore third.
Time lila.
Second race. half mile-Katuna won,
seconds.
Third race, one mile-Bonnie King won,
Macaulay second, Tudor third. Time, :44L2.
Fourth race. fifteen -sixteenths OF mile
Alphonso won, Pell Nell second. Marchburn
third. Time, :46la.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
New Grand stand and Club House

The executive committee OF the State
Agricultural society met in Room 6, of
the Merchants, yesterday afternoon.
The Twin City Jockey club made a
proposition in regard to erecting new
grand stand in return for certain priv
ileges, and the new Minnesota Driving
club followed suit with proposition
for their new club house and private
stables. The members of The committee
felt unable to act in both cases, and an
adjournment was taken till Tuesday
afternoon to allow the members to Sc
cure an opinion from the attorney gen
eraI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
The Great FIambeau.

Senator Stanford has finally decided
to race his colt Flambeau, by Wildidle
Flirt, in the East this year. The rest of
his lot Will not come East, but Flam-
bean has developed so that Californians
believe him to be almost invincible. and
expect to see him beat all the horses of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Fought to aDraw.

New YORK, April 5.-Seotty-Gey,of
Australia, and Jack Sullivan,o of this city,
lightwefghts, fought eight rounds with
one-ounce gloves and then the contest
was declared draw. Both men were
badly punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-06
Results at New Orleans.

KeSutIS aC NEW QFItdHS'
NEW ORLEANS, La. April 5.-To-day'S
races resulted as follows:
First race, three -fourths of mile-Skobe'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
Process. wadoWicki.
OsWleclm 10 lutego.

OsWleclm LIZ Iutego.
Pc ca}otygodniowej przer-
vie pod jeto dnia 10 ON. ma
nowo rozprawy. Ma poczatku
posledzenia oznajmif przewod-
nlc5acy, il TRIBUNAL wygoto-
wal JUL pytania, sedzlom przy--
s1egtym pr=edfoz16 sic maja-
ce / re one odczytane beda,
ably obrohcy mogli mad ME
III uczynic uwagi i W razie
potrzeby postawlc co do Mich
odpowlednie wnioskl. Pytania
obejmuja ~ arkusze litografo-
wanego pisma. Jest lch ogo-
lem 343. Pc odczytaniu py-
tan zahraf CLOS obrohca dr..
Goldhammer i imieniem cafei
iawy adwokackie] zaaadai
trzydniowej pnzerwy, celem
przysotowania wnioskow. Pre-
wodnlczacy przystaf ma wywo-
dy obroncy i odroczyf sprawe
40 ID bm. Poniewaz wieksza
pofows sedz:6w pszysieglych
ME wfada dostatecznie levy
KEN polsNim, pytania przefo-
zone beda Ola Mich ma iezyk
niemlecki. -Dnla l3 BIN. obron-
cy podali szereg wnioskow,
przedio2onych sedziom przy-
siegfym. Skutkiem tego, ce-
lem powsiecia uchwaf, odro-
cyl personal---very. rozprawe
do piatku dnia IA I'm.
Wspominalismy re do to.
cZacego sic Wadowicach
przec'wko agientom emngra-
cy]nym procesu ME pcwolano
W roll oskar2onego starosty
blalsklego, p. Foedricha. Zde-
cydowaia sic iednak W koncu
C. k. prokuratorya wytoczyG
mu sledztwo karne. Ale pan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13

sic, Kud2o | ia, przyznalismy
zgodnle, &e to jest wlasnie
miejsce, ktoregosmy pragneli!
Tutal nasze zwierzeta mogfy
wroclc do sit, tn wreszcie mo.
glismy przebywa6 bezpiecznie.
al do chwlli, W ktorej zaopa-
trzeni W zywnosc i gotowi do
drogi puscimy sic W podro6z
dalsza przez pustynle. Wow
Gas przeto uwazalismy to
mle]sce jake tymczasowy PREY
tu!ek, a przeciez, moi przyja
clele, ]eszcze sic IA MEM W
tel chwi]i znaidu]emy. TAX
Jest, ten dom, jest zbudowa-
nym ma srodku owej przecu-
1nej TAXI, ktora wan tylk,>
co opisafem. Zdziwlcle sic tel
bardzo gdy wan powlem, ze
w owe] epoce ME byio tn je-
zlora, ze mole pola byly vow
czas zarosfe drzewam;
Rownina ia, ma ktorei dzi-
siaj przebywamy, by1a wow
czas puszcza, zarosfq, dzika,
prawie nieprzebyta. Kledysmy
poraz pierwszy ia u]rzeli, mkt
z mas ME ponyslaf, lie MONA
z tego miejsca zrobic mia i
wdzieczna ludzka siedzibe.
Zatrzymallsmy sic tn talk
dtugo tylko, jak dfugo nsle5a-
10 nam bada6 miejsce. VIE.
dziellsmy, ze Marya pragnie
mas u]rzec jaknajpredze], wr6-
clllsmy vice nieba do
wozu. Pc trzech godzinach,
woz ten, re swoia olbrzymia
buda, biafem pfotnem okryta,
stanai posr6d owej laki; koh
vol, wynagrodzeni wreszcie
"a swoje truly, brodzili swo-
bodnle W olbrzymiej trawie
mad brzegiem strumlenia.
Dziewczeta igrafy ma lace, W
cieniu wspanlatej magnolii,
Marya zas, ia KudAo chop
cy zajelismy sic praca. Ptaki
krazyfy mad mann, swiergoczac
krzyczac ma w1elka pocieche
naszych dzieci. Podlatywaly O.
ne nlezmiernie blizko, zacie-
kawione obecnescia istot, kt6
re mole W tych stronach nj
gdy sic jeszcze ME pojawi-
ty... ME obawiafy sic przela-
tywac tut PREY mas, co nam
kazafo sic d~omysla6, Re re-
czywiscie czfowiek nigdy W
tych czarownych stronach ME
postal. Gdyby byfo inaczel,
gdyby reka ludzka sieguefa
JUL pc haracz re zwierzat, ME
mlatyby one lyle ufnosci, lie
]ej okazywaly teraz.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-13
BEe.VsDERE. eIA.

POCZTA BIZ 2
wygodnemi p%ociqgami miedzy mia
stami Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul i Minneapolis.
KOLEJ przez GAIA Ameryke
miedzy miastami Chicago, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Omaha i w~ybrzezami
Oceann Pofudniowego.
WIELKA DROGA NARODO-
WA miedzy Chicago, Kansas City
i st. Joseph, Mo.
500 MIL DROGI d~otykajacej
wszystkich g}ownych %punkt6w w
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri i Dakota.
Wzgledem nap, plandw
a d y i ceny tykiet6w oraz &C.
ny fracht6w trzeba sic udaG do a.
genta najblizszej stacyi kolei CHI
CAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
albo do pierwszego lepszego agen-
ia k%olejowego gdziekolwiekbadz ma
swiecie.
R. MILLER. A. Y. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Cenl Pass, and Tiki. Az.
( MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
. Pc informacye wzgledem gram
&w i obwodow nalezacych do
SZ6MPANII KOLEJOWEJ CHI
A9O MILWAUKEE Est. PAUL,
>trBba pisac do H. G.. Haugen.
hp&cpmmissioner.
Observation-Disclosures PAULRAILWAY
SavsNWn mona East North
chsss&assch Island ex. 1886 am
SS%QeSSae TprcSs CAT pm. 1905 am
>NmcsgoN EstSh~Expres lI:oo IN $3.50 III
G, GA pm. 1905 p m.