davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Mr.. Walter Tauscher,

The decorator, has returned to the city
after an absence of eight months in st.
Cloud, where he has been decorating
the residences of Mrs. C. G. Mcclure and
Mr.. Timothy Foley. He will De pleased
to submit designs and make estimates
upon any work in his line. Address
301a West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
held Up by Couuterfeiters

Two men endeavoring to pass coun-
terfeit money held up Chris Spelker, of
1nver Grove, with revolver last night.
Warrants are out for their arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
F|ELD,MAH[ER
g. CO.

| DRESS GOODS.
Our great sale last week
of Imported Pattern Dress
es was most gratifying in
it's results. TO be sure,
there wasn't much money
in it for us, as about ALL
the profit was made by the
purchasers. There was,
however, an indirect profit
to us, as it brought us a
great many new customers,
who will, we trust, become
permanent customers.
It also proves to us that
people not only read our
advertisements, but that
they believe them. We are
free to admit that it seemed
like an exaggeratiOn to
offer Dresses at
FIVE DOLLARS
worth S18 and $40; but we
couldn't say less. It was a
positive fact, and every
body knew it was, or we
would not have said it.
| Upon this principle our
advertising is conducted.
Nothing is said in the pa
pers that cannot be truth
fully said by the sales peo-
pie in the store.
And now we will talk
Dry Goods. There will be
another small lot of those
Imported Combination and
Plain Suits placed on sale
tomorrow morning at the
same price of
| FIVE DOLLARS
a Suit. They're just like
those we sold last week;
that is, they're worth S18
and $40 each. Those are
the prices they sold for six
or eight weeks ago.
AS there will probably
not be more than fifty
Dresses in the lot, and as
we sold nearly two hun
dred in one day (last Fri
day., you will readily see
the necessity of calling
early tomorrow to secure
any of these.
We will also continue
the sale Of Fine All-Wool
CameTs Hair Suitings and
Fancy Dress Goods at
FIFTY CENTS
a yard. In this assortment
are also a lot Of medium
heavy stripes, suitable for
early fall wear, which are
reduced from ST to so cents.
ALI these are Oh the center
fahJnc
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
HOLIDAY LINENS.

We are now taking Or
ders for Table Linens, Bed
Linens, Handkerchiefs, etc,
to be embroidered in any
conceivable design, deliv-
cry to be made before the
holidays. about Dec. 18th.
Orders should be placed at
once, as the embroidery is
done in Ireland, entirely
by hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Sacred Concert.

To-day, 8 p. m., Seibert's orchestra of
thirty musicians will play the second
sacred concert at the Ramaley Pavilion,
White Bear Lake. Following is the
programmes:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
White Bear Concert

To-day at o. m. Second Sacred Con-
cert by Seibert's FulI Orchestra at Ra-
,maley Pavilion. Take the 2;30 train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

A neat set of antique oak Drug Fix
lures and complete stock for sale at a
bargain. Apply Geo. j. Mitsch, As
Signee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

Figured Lace Grenadines,
the kind that sold for S1.75,
will be S1.20.
Lace Striped Grenadines
that were S1.50 and S1.75
will be S1.28.
Grenadine Pattern Dress
es Is yards) reduced from
SIS to S35, and from S36
to $25. There are not
many of these.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

Linens and hOusekeep-
ing goods for everyday
use.
$50 short pieces Of
Bleached and Cream Table
Damasks q and 3 yard
lengths, at S1.7O to $3.50 a
piece. These will be found
very cheap.
A case of 10-4 Honey
Comb Quilts at S1.5O each.
A case of ia Marseilles
Quilts at
$500
each, which we purchased
far under price. They're
fully as good as the Quilts
usually sold at $3.50.
We may also remind you
that we always carry in
stock a full line of Challi
and Cheese Cloth Comfort
ables, which we make our
selves. They contain only
clean, pure cotton. The
cheap Eastern-made factory
Quilts we do not handle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
lowest, are full 40 inches
wide.
SILK FABRICS,

In the Dress Goods eX-
citement of last week we
neglected the Silks. They
shall have all the more at
tentiOn this week.
Tomorrow we will offer
a lot of BLACK BROCAD-
ED PONGEES, beautiful
Summer Fabrics, new this
season, at
SIXTY CENTS
a yard. We would cOnsid-
er them very cheap at Is
cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

School Teachers
Going East, take the Burlington
Scenic Express at 7:50 a. m. OF the
Vestibuled Limited at 7:30 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
The Young Manager Becomes
the Proprietor Of the
Harris,
And All Idea of Building a
New Theater Is Aban-
dOned.
Judge Kelly Decides the Bar.
teau Case in Strong Lam
guage.
Changes the Lind Law Makes
in the Holding Of Fed
eral Courts.

The rumors which have been current
from time to time thatthe Harris theater
in this city was about to be sold to out
side parties, have at last given place to
an actual sale. A deal was cOnsum-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
A Driving Club Suit.

J. H. Burwell has sued T. NJ. Lane
for $3.50, and has attached his effects to
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

Mail Orders receive the ben
eft ofall special prices and are
promptly and carefully filed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
COUNTY CURRENCY.

Interesting Summary of the FL
nances Of Ramsey County.
County Treasurer Nelson has Just
completed his statements for the two
busy months Of the year. He is a care
full, painstaking official, and while the
business has been transacted with dis
patch, care has been taken to every de-
tail to secure universal satisfaction.
Among other things the statement shows
ac fOltOyuc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
FIFTY CENTS

a yard. In this assortment
are also a lot Of medium
heavy stripes, suitable for
early fall wear, which are
reduced from ST. to so cents.
ALI these are OH the center
tables.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

All numbers, even the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
GRENADINES.
There will also be a run
on Black Silk Grenadines.

SI.OO Grenadines will be 75c.
SIPS Grenadines will be 81.
S1.50 Grenadines will be S1.2O.
$3.50 Grenadines will be S1.S0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-01

ing; but nowhere was there speck In
sight that looked like looping horseman-
To be sure, the trail bore close to the low
bluffs that bounded the valley on the
north by the time one had ridden mile
or so out from the post. He was prob
ably hidden by this shoulder OF the prai-
RE, and would continue to be until he
reached the bend, five miles below. No
use watching for him then Besides, he
might not yet have started Mr.. Parke
recalled the fact that he half suspected
a while ago that Ned was going to ride
an early ante-breakfast ride-with a
lady friend. Mrs. Belknap had her own
horse, and was an accomplished eques-
trienne; Mrs. Lawrence rode fairly well,
and was always glad to go, when some
body could give her saddle and reli-
able mount. There were others, too,
among the ladies Of the infantry garrison
who were no novices a cheval Mr..
Parke had no intention whatever Of pry-
ing into the matter. 1t was simply as
something the officer in charge of stable
duty was entitled to know that he turned
suddenly and called:
"Sergt. Gwynne!"
He heard the name passed down the
dark interior of the stable by the men
sweeping out the stalls, and the prompt
and CHEEKY reply. The next instant a
tall young trooper stepped forth into the
blaze of early sunlight, his right hand
raised in salute, and stood erect and mo-
tionless by the lieutenant's side.
"Did Mr.. Perry take an extra horse,
sergeant"
mo, sir"
II thought possibly he meant to take
Roland. He's the best lady's horse in the
troop, is he notT'
"Yes, sir; but Roland is at the line
now"
Every well, then. That's all. 1 pre-
sumo he has just ridden down to Dun
raven" And Mr.. Parke turned to look
once more at the giinting objects down
the distant valley. 1t was a moment or
two before he was aware of the fact that
the sergeant still stood there, instead of
returning to his duties.
81 said that was all, sergeant; you can
so back TO your feeding" And then
Mr.. Parke turned in some surprise, for
Sergt. Gwynne, by long odds the "smart-
est" and most soldierly of the non-com-
missioned officers Of the cavalry battal-
lion, for the first time in his history
seemed to have forgotten himself.
Though his attitude had not changed,
his face had, and strange look was in
his bright blue eyes-a look of incre-
dulity and wonderment and trouble all
combined. The lieutenant was fairly
startled when. as though gathering him
self together, the sergeant falteringly
asked:
al beg pardon, sir-he had ridden
where!'
Down to the Ranch, sergeant-that
one you can just see, away down the
valley"
II know, sir; but-the name?"
"Dunraven Ranch"
For an instant the sergeant stood as
though dazed, then, with sudden effort,
saluted. faced about, and plunged into
the dark receSses of the stable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-01

: ED PERRY hated re-
veille and morning
stables about as We
hemently as was pos
sible to a young fell
low who was in other
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-01

Edison Stevens COM
mencing at point 20
40-l00thS chains east OF
west line 20-13 side of
U p X road Kansas d.
vision and following
the Z road IS 26-100ths
chains, thence south to
the line OF the smoky
Hill river, following the
river bed in a west d.
rectiOn, TO point south
ofthe place of beginning,
thence north to the L T.
X road Kas division to
place OF begi' ming, In
Guiding lots land 4 % 10 l liz l43 IS
VIM circuit W q wq...9 IL 40 % 20
20 10 % $500 I3s OF
CENTER.
Geo Cox Sc q .....: .l5 10 so SO 81
J WaGerStTadt lots Is and
pit l6...;; ....:...: ........l6 - IL 20 %
w ii Lamb pit lot is lib IL l 81
ThOs cushing lot 17........16 IL 10 u "a
X Bauers n lot A.......-l6 ~ 81
w Thislcr II h lot 2l......l6 - 4 ~
VIM Gilman pit east side
lot lot s coano;I : u 3 sa IS
NOBLE.
o II Sutphen h n and
whne ...-...............l ] Ito ID 10
- Northrop q -. p 100 l3U 81
- Carpenter eq..,.....S ~ 4 $50 80 10
John Bell n e q Sw &c.. l6 IL 4 50 60 81
Unknown lot eX W h. .35 IL 4 80 Is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-01

was reader to answer questions or to
meet in friendliest and most iovial spirit
the rough but well meant greetings of
'the plains"
ITO h. continued1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-01
LOANS!

have q few thousand dollars mere IA Denk
which wish TO place in The next thirty days In
first mortgages on farms ct low rates, with pnN-
ilege Of paying st any time. ,
t,tf HILAED SOUTHW0RTH,
Abilene, Kansas,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-01
RHEUMATISM

prefered who can furnish > horse and give
{ cir whole time to the business -
moments may be probably empiCSee .
A few vacancies in towns and cities. =, .
JOHNSON { Co, 1903 Main St., Richm0nd' W
ely
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-01


full of spirit and spring and intelligence;
the morning was beautiful, just cool
enough to be celebrating; his favorite
hound, Bruce, went bounding over the
turf under the slopes, or ranging off
through the cottoRwoods along the
stream, or the shallow, sandy arroyos,
where the grass and weeds grew rans
and luxuriant. Every now and then
with sudden rush and whir a drove of
prairie chickens would leap from their
covert, and. after vigorous tapping of
wings for a few rods, would go skim
ming restfully in long easy curve, and
settle. to earth again a hundred yards
away, as though suddenly reminded Of
the fact that this was mating time and
no gentleman would be mean enough to
shoot at such season.
Every little while, too, with prodigious
kicking of dust and show Of heels, with
eyes fairly bullying out of his feather
Drained head. and tail lop ears laid fiat
on his back, big jack rabbit would
bound of into space, and go tearing
across the prairie in mad race for his
threatened life, putting mile between
him and the Monee before he began 10
realize that the two quadrupeds ambl:ng
along the distant trail were obedient to
the will of that single rider, who had no
thought to spare for game so small
Some Indian ponies, grazing across his
pathway, set back their stunted ears,
and, COW like, refused to bulge at sight
and hearing Of the big American horse;
whereat little vagabond Of Cheyenne,
not ten years old nor four feet high, set
up shrin chatter and screech and let
drive few well directed clods Of turf,
and then showed his white teeth in
grin as Perry sung out q CHEEKY "How!
sonny" and spurred on through the
opening thoroughfare, needless Of spite
full pony looks or threatening heels
Perry's spirits rose with every rod.
Youth, health, contentment, all were
his, and his heart was warm towards his
fellow men. To the best Of his reckon
ing, he had not an enemy or detractor in
the world. He was all gladness Of ma
ture, all friendliness, frankness and cor
diality. The toughest cowboy whom
they met on the long march down, the
most Grabbed of the frontiersmen they
had ever encountered, was never proof
against such sunshine as seemed to n
radiate his face. He would go out Of
his way at any time to meet and hail a
fellow man upon the prairies, and rarely
came back without knowing all about
him-where be was from, where he was
bound and what were his hopes and
prospects, And as for himself, no man
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-05-01
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.
County Treasurer's Notice to Delin-
quent TaxPsyers Regarding Deed.
ing Of Lands September 9TH, 1890.
COUNTY TREASURES OFFICE,
Ah:l..-. IL. aanA

COUNTY TREASURES OFFICE,
Abilene, Kas., Apnl LIST, 1880. (
Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scribed tracts Of land and town lots situated in
the county Of Dickinson, state Of Kansas, and
which were sold on the 9th day Of September A.
D., 1887, for the taxes for the year 1886 will be
decided 70 the purchasers on the It'll day OF Sep
TENDER, 1880, unless redeemed before that day.
The entire amount of tax and interest counted 70
September 9th, 1890, abe last day allowed by law
for the redemption, is placed opposite each tract
OF land and town lot:
FLORA TOWNSHIP.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18

cy Kryzia Lewandowskiego MOVE
wojsko, resp. kandydat6w, a sta
rvch czfonkow podmawia i bury
zak}ada zupe}nie move Tow. pod
to sama nazwa, mieniac sic bye
prezydentem, jedynle ola tego,
ably zabrynych Is dol, ME zwro
clc-Na mocy vice. TAX podfego
postepowanla uchwalono, Cries.
kiewlcza z listy czfonkow wykrys-
lie, i 0 tenn pismiennie go zaw1a-
donnie, co sic tez rzeczywiscie
stale.
TAX samo dzia}o sig z pomle-
nlonym kasyerem naszego Tow.
Kryzostomem Lewandowskim, kt6-
ry sprawlaf hanbe, niefad w "a
chuble kasle; wsp6lnie z Franu-
STEM, Jak Tatarzy W Polsce, rzadzl}
/ gospodarzy}, zabrawszy z kasy
~naszej rowniez got6wke w Hose
okofo Is dol. i mlmo kilkakrot-
nych wezwah takowej oddaG ME
chce.
,,Suum cuique"
Uranus zas zabraf samow1ad-
ME ksiazke finansowa do domu.
pod pozorem wprowadzenia tako-
wei W porzadek, ale jaki? ma swa
korzyst, aDy Tow. bfed6w i oszustw
ME c~dkryio, DO cz|onkowie pfacili,
a Uranus Kryziem "a skfadkl
nasze zaJadall / zapijali, a 0 z1o-
zenlu i zrewidowaniu rachunkow
ami dudu.
Ookonczenle nastapD.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18

Pc %pogrzebie zw1ok MCKEE
wlcza ~powszechne by}o oburzenie,
re D. Wfodzimierz Lewicki, uczen
2 roku prawa w Uniwersytecle
krakowskim, wypowiedzlat imie-
mem mfodziezy polskleJ move,
ktora treScia i forma swoJa ME
odpowiada}a powadze chwili u
czuciom, jakleml og6f spoleczen.
silva byi przejetv. Wing p. Lee
wickiego obciaza}a tez okoliczn6st,
re pomimo danego przyrzeczenla
wyg}osic miaf move inna od tel,
TAXA mu zatwierdzii Mar2a}ek kra-
jowv Lenat widzia} sic tych powo-
dow zniewolonym wytoczyt p. Lee
wickiemu sledztwo dyscyplInarne
ma p~odstawle przepis6w dyscypli-
narnvch uniwersyteckich ktore za
daja ukarania ucznia d%opuszczaja-
cego sic czynu niehonorowego.
Sledztwo to ME dostarczy}o jednak
dowodu, lzhy Y. Lewicki mowa
swoja podczas zfozenia zw}ok Ada
ma MichleNicza ma Wawelu z}a-
mai rozmyslnie s}owo, doprowadzi-
10 tylko do przekonania, re "a
wi6df ~pofozone W MIN zautanie.
Szereglem stylistycznych i frazeo-
logicznych dodatk6w do tekstn
mowy, zatwierdzonej przez JE.
Marszalka, zaostrzy} pie. wlcki jej
wogole charakter drastyczny, kt6ry
z podnlos}ym nastroJem %uroczYsto-
sci stanowit ~iaskrawy konstrast.
w publicznosci, kt6ra move t.
s}yszafa, wywofa} przez to uczucie
niesmaku, spotegowane j@eszcze
bardziej sposobem t}6maczenia sic,
jake p. Lewlcki ogfoslf nastep-
ME w dzicnnikach. Senat akade-
mlcki uzna} vice, re postapienlem
SVEN Lewicki ublizy} godnosoi
otywatela akademlak i ma pod
stawie ustawy dyscypllnarnej uni
wersyteckiej udzielif mu nagany
przez Rektora wobec Senatu aka
demlckiego, Z tym dodatkiem, re
najlzeisze move przepis6w unlwer-
syteckich przekroczenie sciagnie ma
niego wydalenle Z UnlWersytetu.
Me chcielismy tel sprawy po-
ruszaG, ably przykrego wrazenia ME
przypomina6, gdy lednak niekt6re
dzlennik1 zupeEnie bfednie rzecz
przedstawiac zacze}y, a navel ME
kt6re z%upe}nie akademika p. I.e-
wlckiego z why zwalniafy, staralis-
my sic dowiedzleG o prawdzlwym
przebiegu rzeczy, zaczerpnelismy
pewnych informacyj ma ich pod
stawie wzmlanke niniejsza zamie-
szczamy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18

nomyslne sprzeciwlaiace sic
tel pohtyce Bismarcka, mlato
sfusznosc pc swej stronle,
chociaz wlasale "a zachowa-
ME sic W obec srodkow sto-
sowanych przeciw Polakom ma
nlezwykfe byto narozone po.
delrzenla co 90 lego uczuc
narodowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
z X
(Urzedowa horespondencya od
20w. Br. 7ow. Przemys2awcow).

Szanowna Redakcya
pozwalamy sobie. o }askawe
umieszczenie w 1amach swe-
go pisma, nastepujacej kores-
pondencyi Cd Tow. Brain.
Pomocy Przemyslowcow,
Polskich W Brooklynle, celem
%powziecla wyobrazni 0 dwoch
ptaszkach, ktorych ma wsteple
poznaG MONA pc pierzu, u.
przelmie prosic:
Istnieje tn BOWEN iowa,
rzystwo pod powyz pomienio-
ma naawq nie]ako Cd lat trzech;
Prezesem zalozycielem te-
goz byf al do PazdzlerniI1a
I, 2. znany powszechne p.
Franciszek Grzeskie wlcz alias
Gray, jez]i sic ME mylimy, 2
Jaroclna, kasyerem zas p.
Krzyzostom Lewandowski z
Kaszub -Wedle art. vi. 81.
konstytucyi naszeJ obiera sic
rok rocznle W mlesiacu paz :
dziernlku, pc mledzy innemi
rowniez prezydenta, a he p.
p. Grzeskiswicz W dniu obo.
ru, ola lepszego zysku, kt6ry
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
z GALCYI.
w Gdansku ma wlecu ryb

w Gdahsku ma wlecu rybac
kim brazil udzla} 2 Polakow dele-
gael z Galicyi: PIP. Alexander
Gostkowskl 2 Tonic, W powlecie
wadowickim, l Adam Uznahski re
Szaflar, obaj z~asluzeni mezowle
okolo rybactwa galicyjskiego. Ma
wiecu tym przyjeto takze wnioski
p~rofesorora dr.. Nowickiego z Kra-
kowa dotyczace lososl W porzeczu
WHISKY i przes}ano mu do Krako.
wa serdeczne pozdrowlenie. Profe-
sor Nowicki zasfuzony Jest wielce
okofo rybactwa gallcyjskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
4 Podola g~alicWshieyo pisa:

Dowiaduj jenny sic, re zawiazane
pred paru laty W Ko}omyi Towar-
zystwo uprawy tytoniu wn5osfo OBJ
cn1e ma rece Galicyjskiego Towar-
zystwo gospodarczego we Lwowle
prosbe do Mlnisterym 1olnictwa o
udzielenle mu subwencyi w kwo-
Gle 600 zlr., kt6rych chcialoby u
zyc ma wydanie podrecznik6w W
jezyku polskim i rusklm, traktuj&-
cych naukowo, a przytem popular
ME, TAX 0 faohowej uprawie tyto-
niu, jak i specYalnie o suszenlu
lisci tytonlowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18

w PLYMOUTH, Pa, EMO.
wa panule Jaknajlepsza zgoda
pomledzy Polakaml a Litwina-
ml:-W niedziele, "a slerpnia,
po1ozony tain zosta1 kamien
weglelny pod przyszfy xosclot
lltewski, ktorego fundament
murowany szkielet z drzewa-
]ak plsze Gazeta 2 MQnticoke-
]uz zostaf pcbuduwany. Prey
croczystym akcie asystowafy
towarzystwa polskie, slowaclle
I lltewskle z miasta i okollcy.
AAtu poswiecenia dokonal ks.
Donohoue. Pszemowe w pol
skim .lezySu wygfosit ks. B.
Gramlewlcz Nanticoke, wziaw.
sly "a temat chrzesclanska,
m!fosc wykazujac potrzeb be
te.lze' szczegolniej m;edzy
dz'ecmi wielkiej /, shawnee
megdys nasze) ojczyzny.
W czasle naboaenstwa ks.
Iomaszewsk, Z Wllkesbarree i
ks. W. Zychowicz Nanticoke
kolektowali ma rzecz budu1a-
cego sic kosciota.
"a RUBLA rosy]skiego
pfaca teraz banki Stanow lie
dnoczYnych So Gently.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
"a RUBLA rosy]skiego
ptaca teraz banki Stanow Zje-
dnoczYnych So Gently.
FRASZKI.

Ma gosclhcu przewr6cl1 sic pow6z,
W ktorym jecha1o dw6ch pan6w.
Furman ME m6g} sobie sam dac
rady poprosif przechodzacego
chfopa, zeby mu pom6gf dzwignac
pow6z.
"A kto tam jedzie tym powozem?
zapytaf CHOP.
- Panowle re sadu! odrzekf fur-
man.
- 0 to me z tego! nieboszczyk
tatus przestrzegaF mnie zawsze,
zebym unika} sadu! - odpowie-
dzia} CHOP / poszed1 sobie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18

Gniewkowo. Kosciof tutejszy
zostaf dzieki staraniom mleiscowe-
90 x. proboszcza ozdobiony pick
nym obrazem, ktorY przedstawia
sw. Mikolaja Biskupa. Obraz ten
wiekszych rozmiarow zostaf umie-
szczony W oftarzu, a wykonaf go
artysta malarz Ignacy s~tryczyhski.
Jak komposycya, tax wykonanie
obrazu So znakomlte, "a co sic arty-
scie wszelkie uznanie nalezy.
Ignacy S~tryczynski, Kodak z
Kosciansklego, odbywa} studya
W Berliuie l W Dyseldorfie , pod
r6zowaf 20 Francyl i Beglgii, a O.
becnie zamieszkuje W Gdaisku.
Oftarz, W kt6rym obraz umieszczo-
nyzostaf, Jest zupe}nie odnowlony
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18
AHneryka.

Ma KONWENCYI demokrac.
kiej W st. Paul, Mimi, ustanowio-
ny zostaf nastepujacy demokracki
tykiet ola Minnesoty: Gubernator
Thomas w Winony;-
vice-gubernator E. G. PAIL
MISUNDERSTANDING Stanu A. F.
d no m Washington;-
kasycr Stanu Charles M. Foote
Z llennepin;- auditor Stanu:: A.
Blermanz Olmsted;:- proku-
rator Stanu: David T.. Cal
h ounz Stearns; klerk naiwvz-
szego sadu: P. f. OH arr Ira.
Verse.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-18

NN'AoAACASLtC lIdalIpG.
PHACcIE "a w1ARUsA!
F%a}szywa polityka
wzgledem Polak6w.
Pod tym tytutem zamiesclfa
nFrels. Ztg." artykuf, kt6ry
W streszczeniu przytaczamy:
Polltyka ksiecia Bismarcka
wobec socyallstow byta z gcun.
tn faiszywa; obecnle Mkt te-
mu nawet ME zaprzecza; TOT
samo MONA powiedziec O
traktowaniu przez kanclerza
katolik6w W czasle WALK kul-
turne]. Llczba gios6w obu
stronnictw wzrosfa W te) NILE
RE, W iakiej ksiaze Bismarck
oba te stronnictws zwalczaf.
Ca}emu swsatu znane jest
zres>,ta fiaczo, jake poiityka
swa esiegnat ksiaze Bismarck
wzgledem Polakow - dowod
ma to przedstawiaja wybory.
W roku 1854 bezposrednlo
pred ustawami wyjatkoweml
sklerowanemi przeciw Pola-
kom liczba gtosow polskich 3D.
danych PREY woborach do par
lamentu wyrosiia FOG SAC. W
r. 1887 wzrosfa JUL ma 22l 1876,
~ W lutvm roku bie2acego do
sIegta liczby 246, 773. z will
ka gwa}townoscla przeprowa.
dzat W r. 1885 ksia1e Bismarck
wydalania; do ministra Puttka-
mera oswiadczyt, il W pre-
ciagu 4 tygodni 10000 Pola-
k6w must opuscic grantee
Prus. Stronnlctwa kartelowe
uwielbiafy wowczas ten czyn
,,patryotyczny''; wszystkich
zas, ktorzy inuego byli IDA
MIA nazywano nleprzy]aclofmi
ce sarstWa.
| co sic stafo:? Oto DIS
nawet konserwatyscy nabralr
przekonanla, Re wydalenia
przyczynily sic do upadku roll
nictws we wschodnich pro
wincyach; wyseiano JUL petty
cyl o pozwolenie wstepu ro-
botnikom polskim ma czas
INV; W sejmie zas poslowie
Rauchhaupt i hr. Kanitz os-
w,adczyli sic wprost "a TEN,
aaeby by1o wolno przebYwac
robotnikom z Krolestwa Pol
skiego i Galicyi W Prusach.-
Sprawl zas wykupna d6bc
pols|lch "a pomoca funduszu
stumil1onowego dotychczas
r6wule2 ME wYdafa poSada-
nych wynikow; z rak ME
m!eckich zas Cd iesieni +. 1889
W Pruslech Zachodnich i W.
KS. Poznahsklem przes2Io
$4,000 hektarow " rece pol
sklc.
Pod kon1ec swegD artyku-
lu wyraza sic ,Freis. Zeitnug''
]ak nastepuje:
,Osolem wzlqwszy Rad 2
~polityka bIsmarkowska, doznai
tych somych nlepowodzen wo.
bee Polakow CO wobec kato-
liKow i socyalsltow. I'm pre-.
dzei mlnisterstwo Capriviego
zarzuci te falszywq W +. 1885
rozpoczetq polityke, tenn le-
pieJ. I'm dfuasze bedzle pod
tym wzgfedem wachanie sic,
tenn iaskrawiej wystapl ma
: jaw fakt, Ss stronictwo VOL