davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
Sheen and Crops.

Martin Oleson. north of Richard
ton, commenced with sheep one year
ago, with 90 ewes; has raised 95
lambs and had 900 pounds of wool
this season, an average Of IL pounds.
Jacob Starger, southeast of Ante.
lope, has 2l25 bushels of wheat from
10 acres.
Peter Ellison-6O acres of wheat,
yield 1889 bushels, average 3lh. Oats
ii acres, yield ISL bushels, average
531l. Potatoes-l acre, yield $50
bushels. Wheat by weight, 36l4
bushels to the acre.
*.*
Peter Lentz-45 acres of wheat,
yield 1887 bushels, average 33. Pota.
toes-2115 acres, yield 500 bushels
average 200.
j. Nj. IraceY-SUO acres OF WneaC
yield 10000 bushels, average 2715
Oats-.-ls3 acres, yield 1000 bushels
average go. Barley-2O acres, yielt
100 bushels; average SIS. Potatoes
6 acres yield 900 bushels, average $50
Corn-12 acres. yield 240. average 20
Flax-l3 acres, yield 260 bushels
average 90.
| ~
Ed. Hughes, of Antelope, report
the following: From % acres, wheat
threshcd 900 bushels; l40 bushel
shelled corn from acres; l4O bushel
oats from 3 acres.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
august
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
blue, deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or Jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten Or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel ?-He feels
the gradual decay of vital power;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the REM
edy.
How does he efeel2-He feels so
full after eating meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. @
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
Something About Winds.

10 the American, with his practi-
cal views and iconoclastic materalism
wind is simply an agitation Of the
atmosphere. Before the advent of
steam, he ground the meal for his
daily bread with the aid of wind; he
avails himself of it yet to watt his
trading vessels across the seas. If it
is gentle, he calls it u breeze; if it
comes with sudden rush, roar, and
whirl, depositing his houses on the
next quarter section, his cattle in the
next township, and makes him hunt
the cellar in hurry, he names it Il
cyclone and proceeds to get himself
together again. The ancients, how
ever, with their tendency to "see SER
mons in stones and books in running
brooks" personified all things in ma
ture and named the winds-Boreas,
the north wind; Eurus, the east wind;
Zephyrus, the west wind; snd Notus,
the south wind. These were the sons
of Astraea (the star-man) and Eos
| (the DAWN. just at this time people
in the Northwestern states are (some
of them) dreading the piercing blasts
of Boreas and thinking about flight
to the orange groves of Florida Oh
California. The line for the south
bound traveller to take is sThe Bur
lington," which has it's own tracks tc
Chicago, st. Lious, Kansas City anG
Omaha, where close connections arr
made leading South, South West ani
West.
For tickets, timetables, maps, etc.
call ON your ticket agent, or addres
w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agen
c., B. g. N. r.. r., St. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05

TIE attention of stockmen is call
ed to the fact that OH the first day of
December the time expired which
gave priority to stock brands issued
~ the counties under the old terri
tor...l law. Now, the first one who
makes application for any particular
brand will be granted the same by
the secretary of state. Another par.
ty may have thousands of head of
stock branded with the brand issued
to the first claimant and may have
had it for years but if he fails to ap-
ply for it under the state law he will
lose it. The benefit of the brand is
not alone to protect mans interests
on the range, but it is when the cat
tie are shipped out of the state that
the greater benefit of the brand ap.
pears. Stray stock is frequently ship
ped Ivy mistake and is taken charge
Of by the inspectors at the stock
yards at st. RAUL and chicago, SOLD
by them and the money sent to the
owner of the brand. If the owner of
such stray stock has not had his
brand recorded under the new law,
and some one else has, the money will
be paid to the latter. Brands must
now be issued from the secretary of
state office and recorded there and in
the register of deeds office in the
county in which the owners OF those
having charge of the stock reside, or
the stock ranges, in practice they are
recorded in the county to which the
range is tributary. 1t is the duty of
the register of deeds to receive appli-
cations, collect the fees and forward
both to the secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
Pastry Without Butter.

Light faky and digestbe pie crust and all kinds of
pastry be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der without butter with half the usual portion if
fered with small quantity of lard other shortening
as desired Pie made in this way is wholesome
and digestbe besides being economical and easier pre-
pared addition saving all the butter desired One
third the flour also dispensed WITH and the crust rolled
thinner the raising qualities of Dr. Prices Powder
swelling the requisite thickness Those who enjoy the
appetizng qualities of the delicious home made pie will
rejoice to know this secret.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
SOUTH HEART NOTES.

A pleasant little party was given
at Sutherland's last Friday in honor
of the birthday of S. S. Sutherland.
Different hunters from this place
report two feet of snow and hard
hauling in the Bad Lands northwest
of here.
Dick Sutherland and Edgar Finger,
after having had pleasant hunt in
the Bad Lands, returned this week.
Miss Hattie Sutherland is attend
ing school in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe-
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erupt-
ions, and positively cures piles, or nc
payment required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents a box. Fol
sale by j. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05

WE have been sending out state
ments this week of amounts due the
PRESS from subscribers who are in
arrears. A large number have al
ready responded with a remittance,
which has been appreciated, and we
expect to hear from many more be-
fore the close of another week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
Saturday, December 5, 1891.

WoN'r the Northwest have a big
crop of politicians in 1892! The
national convention, for placing in
nomination republican president
will convene in Minneapolis, Tuesday,
June7.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
Notice..

10 whom it may concern: The
county Treasurer's office will be clos
ed on Mondays of each week until
further notice.
GEO. w. LEE,
Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. S, 1S9l-Ob.
server, Dickinson.-Occassi snow
in east; fair in western portion;
warmer by Sunday morning.
HARRINGTON.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05

1T is the belief of the PRESS that
the people of the third commissioner
district may expect fair and impair
tial treatment from commissioner
elect Caldwell. The Office was given
Mr.. Caldwell by large majority
non.partisan-and he seems to have
no prejudices or anything but the
best interests of the county at heart.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05

Lignite coal delivered for 50 per
ton. Call at office of new livery and
iced stable. j. H. CoLGROvE.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05

Notice.
All persons are hereby notified that
they must not trespass on or take
coal from the south x, northwest "a
of the south q of the northeast ID,
section 4, township l39 north, range
% west of 5th meridian, Richardton,
Stark county, N. D., on pain of strict
prosecution according to law.
TOBIN & DRCRY,
nov 2l-3t Mandan, N. D..
Hilliard & Trask Will load mutton
sheep the first of next week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-12-05
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE HERALD,

The Lending Morn.sg Paper of North Dakota.
Weekly S1.oO, Daily $500, per year in odyance.
Daily contains the News of the World, the Latest
Telegraphic News, full Associated Press Dis
THE HERALD.
Grand Forks, N. D.
The advocate., 1891-08-05
A MONUMENTAL LIAR.

From the Southern Alliance Farmer.
Certain Georgia editors must look TO
their laurels or the Topeka Capital will
overthrow them. We thought that when
it came to hard lieing on the Alliance
that the partisan press of our own state
could make even Baron Munchausen
blush at his own insignifcance, were he
alive to-day. But new rival to our
home talent has sprung up In Kansas,
and it Is now neck and neck race be-
tween the two states.
A few days since the Georgia papers,
under big headlines, published the
startling information that, with one ex-
ception, every Alliance lecturer in Kan
sas had repudiated the sub-treasury bill.
McLallin, of the Topeka ADVOCATE,
writes us that it sis an unmitigated false
hood, without shadow Of foundation" )"
But last Saturday the Capital came out
with report that letter had been re-
ceived in that city (name not given, OF
course) from Georgia, saying that Jerry
Simpson, General Weaver and other tea
lamity howlers" will be ku-kluxed If
they mention third party in the south.
There are plenty of men in Georgia
who are near enough liars to have writ
ten such letter, for they will do any
thing to create rupture between the
southern and western farmers.
The writer of this article was with
Polk, Simpson and Weaver on their tour
through Georgia, and we never saw two
men receive a warmer or more enthusi-
astic reception. Had the slightest insult
been offered them the Alliance men
present would have torn the offender to
pieces. SO far from the orators being
forbidden to mention the Peoples party,
every time one Of them touched upon the
subject his remarks were received with
deafening applause. Both Congressman
Simpson and General Weaver captured
the hearts and confidence of the farmers
of Georgia, and the only serious danger
they ran was of being kidnapped and
held here, for our people were SO 10th to
see them leave. Their presence in our
state filled the bloody chasm to the brim,
and the last sign of that old ditch has
been oblitersted. The Topeka Capital
published wilful and malicious lie.
The advocate., 1891-08-05
CALAMITY HOwLERs IN NEW JERSEY
The State Bureau of Statistics Makes Its An.
nual Report.

The State Bureau of Statistics Makes Its An
nual Report.
TRENTON, N. j., July THE bureau
of statistics to-day sen3 to the printers
that part of the forthcoming report which
deals with abandoned farms and farm
values. AS New Jersey is dlstinctlvely
an agricultural state, this information is
of Importance, and the work of collecting
1t has been carried on with much care
and at some expense.
The report shows that In Atlantic
county there are fifty-dve abandoned
farms, covering an acreage Of 2,755; Cape
May, fifteen, 1900 acres; Monmouth, five,
215 acres; Ocean, sixteen, 916; Camden,
four, no acres given; Passaic, ten, 1884;
Bergen, twenty, S36; Cumberland, twenty
four, $40; Mercer, ten, 6S8; Middlesex,
twelve, 45G; Morris, five, 1870; Burling-
ton, thirty-two, 993; Gloucester, three, $50;
Somerset, sixty, 1000; Hunterdon, one,
70; Sussex, thirty-three, 3,239; Warren,
eight, 053. Total, 3l3 farms, 1S, ,4S7 acres.
There are 34,307 farms In New Jersey,
with a total acreage of 2,92O,773 and an
average price per acre of s65, VIZ: In
Atlantic county, 1,139 farms, 105,126
acres, value $50 per acre; Cape May, Asst
farms, 52,092 acres, value $50; Mon
mouth, 1861 farms, 2l9,617 acres, $s5;
Ocean, s31 farms, 81, ,442 acres, $31; Cam
den, $50 farms, S1,792 acres, $50; Passaic,
500 farm, S6,915 acres, $45; Hudson, 145
farms, 1921 acres, 1915; Union, 757
farms, 3s,420 acreR, s2O6; Bergen, LILO
The advocate., 1891-08-05

farms, 94,0Os acres, s1S5; Cumberland,
2,23O farms, 1562S7 acres, $45; Mercer,
1,549 farms, 1209OS acres, $50; Middle
sex, 2,O85 farms, 154,966 acres, ST.; Nor
ris, 1854 farms, 242,77S acres, $50; Bur
lington, 2,513 farms, 269,534 acres, 800;
Gloucester, 9,034 farms, 148,147 acres,
Sol; Salem, 1895 farms, 1853 acres, 1853;
Hunterdon, 1858 farms, 245,O37 acres,
$50; Somerset, 2,046 farms, 1851 acres,
$50; Sussex, 1892 farms, 253,6SS acres,
$3S; Warren, 1885 farms, 1S5,7s acres,
$50.
The advocate., 1891-08-05
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT IT9

WHAT Will DO ADOUI "A
From the Iowa Tribune.
Every dustrial organization In the
United States has demanded the pay
ment of the national debt as speedily as
possible. Notwithstanding this universal
demand, the secretary has given notice
in accordance with the bankers request
that the $5O,OO0OOO of AZ per cents. due
September 1st, will be extended indeti-
nitely, reduction Of the interest to 2
per cent. being expected to temper the
wrath Of the people whose request was
denied. If properly understood, this
little (O bond transaction would be
enough Of of itself to bury this admins
tration beneath an avalanche of ballots
of indignant voters at the next election.
If the United States treasury is so de-
pleted that the United States is bank
rupt and cannot meet its obligations, who
is responsible for it? 1t has been but a
few months since the treasurer was pur-
chasing bonds not due until 1907 at a
heavy premium and $5S,O000OO was
thus paid out. According to the treas
urer's debt statement for June, $685.
69914 is now held by favorite banks from
which the government receives no re-
turn, but which is doing an excellent
service for the banks.
If more money Is needed and the
bonds must be continued as q basis for
increasing the currency, why stop the
coinage Of silver ION which q big profit
has been bossted) at the earliest moment
permitted by law? The transparent fact
is that the United States treasurer and
treasury are in the hands of the bankers
and are manipulated solely in their in
terest.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
PLACCIE "a
NihiliScy rosyiscy.

Gazetom angielskim donoszp
2 .'etetsburga, re aresoztwano
W Moskwle nihnI'stks, kt6rq
oddawna sledziia pollcya po przy-
byclu jcj z z~agranicy. w sIedztwic
zeznaia. re 2ostawlfa W domu
znanego muzyka Glazuuowa ku-
ferck napeimony odezwami rcwo-
lucyjacml. Glazunow twlerdzl, IL
ME wiclziaf co sic z%najdowaio W
kuferku | ztozyi 5000 rs. kaucyi,
by SIG uwolnid cd aresztowania.
ogole dajo sic spostrzcgaG obecnie
pomiedzy nihlI'stami rosyjskmi,
przebywajqcyml ze granicq. ruch,
kt0ry hasuwa podcjncnic, " "a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
PkACC(E IA
Tajemnica spowiedzi.

w nile e AK we Fran
cyl odby} sic pochdd tryumialny
x. Damoulina, pozbawionego swie-
cen kap}ahskich j s~kazanego ma
deportacyja do kolonii AarneJ "a
morsAie] "a zbrodnia z~ab5jstwa
popefn'onego ma osobie pewne]
ranl nazwiskiem Blanchard. Sledz-
two wykryfo W mieszkaniu ksie-
dIa, n6z skrwawiony i taxa sama
chustke do nosa p. 81. Skutklem
tego ksiedza owego oweyo depor
towano, ria chclaf BOWEN MIC
wyznac. Pc kilku m%!eslacach,
kt6re upfynefy cd deportacy1 ksie.
dza zezna} koscleluy s}uga, re to
on sam zabl4 te pania, bu je] ode
brac pieniadze, re spowiadat sic
z tel zbrodni pred ksledzem i ze
ten powlerzonel mu tajemnicy ME
zdradzls, przez co sam kare DO
Most. Wyrzuty sumlenia ME po.
zwoll}y mu dalej taic tel zbrodnl.
Winowajce skazano ma te sama
kare, 6w ksiadz mai cierplec do
kohca zycia. Ksiedza D. naturalnie
zaraz uwolnlono, przywleziono do
do kraju i W tryumfie wprowadzo-
no do miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

dniach pochoWano tn zone chafu.
pnika Piatka, kt6ra W okropny
spos6b zycle utraci}a. Byk bo-
wien rozwscleklony rozpru} jej
formalnle brzuch. Bicdna kobieta
pozostaw,}a II mlodych. ~jeszcze
bardzo dziec!.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
ASK.

Swietor 10 wlcc. we
Wtorek % Wr2 inia odbyfo sic
poswiecenle 1telszego no"o
wybudowaneyn >~osclo}a, ktory ma,
turalnie z tel okazyi byf caly W
z1elen j choragwie przybrany. Ak
tn poswieccnla dokonaf Prev. ks
dziekau Micha,skl Y Lipln w asy-
stencyi p~rzeszio 80 kslezy. Natfok
ludu, przybyiego W procesyach z
okolicznych miejscowosc', bvi
bardzo wielkl. Ola tego tez wpu-
szczano do koscioia oprocz urze-
dow i cech6w tylko takich, ktorzy
sic przedtem zaopatrzyll W kartY
wstepne. Uroczysta msza S". Cd
by1a sic PREY odgtosie muzyki. wy
konanej przez kapele hutnicza Il
Kr6lewskiej Huty. Piekne kaza-
ME pow,edzia} ks. proboszcz f1uka-
szczyk-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

m'erza]2 ma nowo .,rozpoczac dzia-
aanies'.
Process przeclw nihllistom W
Petersburgn ma SIG rozpoczac W
przyszfym tygodnlu i toczyc sic
bedzie prey drzw'ach zamknletych.
Rownoczescie donosza gazetom
ang'elskim, IL pom,adzy woiskiem
W Petersburgu, Moskwle Odesie
rozrzucano odezwy nihllisty czne;
-sprawcow dotyczs wykryc ME
zdoiano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
Il Prus Polskich.

- Gniew. w L1gnowach
przysz}o tych DIM do bdikl miedzy
robotrlkami prey burakach cukro-
wych. DW6ch hersztow odstawiono
do wlesienla g~nlewsklego. Mai
zonkowie Bernallowlc W Duzym
Garcu otrzYmali 80 m. iako poda-
runek cesarski z powodu z}otego
wesela, kt6re obchodzlc beda 1go
llstopada b. r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
x. blsk up Andrzejewicz

x. blskup And~rzejewicz
bawI cd piatku do niedzieli W
Krotoszynle ce)em udzielenia tam
SACRAMENTO Blermowania. W]azd
biskupa do miasta by1 niezwykle
wspania}Y i ma przyjecie jego wy
bieg}o okolo 10 tysiecy ludu ma
ulice. Imienlem kslecla Turn i Ia
xls, jake patrona kosciofa vital
$aiskupa radzca sprawiedllwosci,
dyrektor Koeckenberger u plerw-
szej bramy t'v mfalnej, W imieaiu
dzleci krotoszyhsk'ch wyg}osi}a
ma powitanie biskupa rymowanq
move panna Oplel'hska, dorecza-
J2c mu plekny bukiet, imienlem
tamte]szgo dozoru szkolnego pre-
wo lniczacy jego pan prof. lindner
mlat stosowna move powltalna. U
b"amy kosclola vital blskupa x.
d.iekan Kegel. w sobote niedzie-
le bierzmowat biskup W tan,tei-
Sym kosciele farnym. W pom e.
dzia}ek wieczorem odbyia sic pltk'
ma iluminacya miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

Dabr6wka Ma to bye
wybudowana szosa z Chrapkowic
przez Rogi do D2b1owki. Osoby,
kt6re p4zeprowadzenle tel drogl
bardzo obchodzi, zobowiqzaly sic,
zwiesG "a darmo matcryaf l pobu-
dowaG mostly. w samel wsi ma
bv6 droga wybrukowana. Maternal
zaczna woziG ~jcszcze tego roku W
L,stopadzie 20 ukoiczenin robot "
polu,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

XII podaje inEe "dowody',
uczclwosc' 'swego interesu
nles;usznoscl zarzutow je,nu
p. pIetrowlczu czynionych
Zastawi sic naiplerw police.
MEM swego interesu spoikl
"Sterl'ng Lumber Company"
(dla ktorei pr. oiupecS i
Pietro wicz grunta sprzedawal'.)
Spofka " owym dokumencle
wyruznle przyznye, 5e ~ kontra.
&tach zastrzega so6ie pruwo do
drzewo ma grantach sDrzedanych,
ale po2nieI dotaie. be )ak t>l
ko spoika ktorego grun,u
drzewo swe zablerze, to wa
runkl owe co do drzewa zmie-
MIA. Spo!ka powiada dalej:
"Jestesmy przekonani, he ON
(P!etrowlcz S}upecKD Tie
przedstaw#li %waruukow sprze-
daily lnaczej, )ak kontrakt o.
piewat."
Co DO o%statniego punxtu.
to sp6!ka Sterling twlerdzl to
czego uie VIE, aibu u wiedza
zamydla publicznosci oczy,
pomagajac przez to d W y
q ysk wanla b q d..
nych nle znaia-
ych lezy ka an
6 leIs k'ego Pola-
kow.
lie ~obywa,eIe z Thorp pro
testu)a przeciw oskarzeniom
Slupeck!ego Pietrow1cza, to
da sic iatwo tenn wytfomaczyG,
be ubytex kolonistow W Pozna.
nlu przyniesle I'm materyalna
szkode.
IL Sterling Lumber Com.
pany poleca wyzej wymlenlo-
nych agentow, to sic da wy
tfomaczyt tenn, be spolka ia
ma ledynie dolara Ma celu.
ME dbaiac o to, czy ag4nci
]el " uczciwy Tub nieuczciwy
sposob z biednych Pulakow
tego dolara w~ydos,ana.
Wszystkie doj4d vymiengn,
ne "dowody' p;zocjw f,ktom
podanym W P'gtkowYm nu
mer1e "Kurye::A" ME maja
najmmeJsze1 wartosci. Ny zas
W Sobo,e wieczorem dostalls
my jeszcze jeden dowod pre-
civ PIP. Siupeckiemu Pie
trow'czowi: Jeden z obywatel.
m'lwaucklch Hupil cd Pietro
VEGA farme, zaptaci! gotowka
l zostai ''deed", ale " tym
deed wyraznle stol, ze spolka
s erllng una do jego gruntu
na zoWsze pewue prawa Nv
p'atkowym Kuryerze wymle.
n one.) Ow obywatel zas
twlerdzl pod przysiega chce
1ezna6, 4. Pl;etrowicz mn przy
kupnae po1uledzlat, IL teraa ju5
(po hupnle mkt ME 6edzi;e
Mat do iego gruntu najmlejnszego
prawc".
Wobe3 tego potwarzamy
Ieszcze raz. lie up. PIetrowlcz
i Slnpecki pod fatszy,uynu po-
zoranm grunta owe sprSedawall,
j re W imieniu sprawiedl;wos.
CT i pokrzywdzonych rodak6w
domagamy sic od ncb. adv
n'ezwolocznie zie naprawIli.
Zanlm sic to stan,e n~trzega-
my wszystklch rrdakow a.,
szych z kupnem grun'ow e
Poznaniu sic wstrzymac, atym,
ktorzy grunta kupl'i, radz'mY
ostro zmlany zapisow mpote
cznvch i kontrakt5w SIC do
magat.
Prosimy takze wszystkicb
w tel sprawie interesowanych,
manowlcle tych, ktorzy W
Poznanlu grunta knpowali,
ably nam wszelkie szczeg0ty
dotyczace sprzedazY tamtej-
~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
GEORGE ENGER g. CO., CIpaJ0ssEal15. II, 0ill0
PLAN IAXDY
NASZYCH KOLEI.

ADJ Cu .hOLEl.
Chicago, Milw. S. Paul
w strons vsch o d u Odchodzi.
Chicago expr., todzief 6.32 pm.
Chicago expr., 1,17 am.
chicago expires 1886 am.
Pociag pocztowY cOdzieh 9.59 Dm.
" STRONG zachodu Odchodzl.
Chicago expires, codzleh 4.oS am
Chicago expr., codzjen 9.34 an
Chicago expr. 7.35 pm,
Pociag pocztowy l1.61 am.
Wabasha Division.
Przesadanie do Zumbrotv 11.51 am.
Chippewa Valley DIVISION.
Z Wabasha do Eau Claire.
Pociag pasaaerski 11.51 Am.
P%rZesiadanle 10 Menome1ce l1.5l am.
Green Bay-Winona u s. p.
2rzybywa Odchodzi
Pociag ,,asazerski AIS pc ob.-9.20 rano
Pociag frAchtowy 7.3O wiecz.-6 O5 rano
Chicago & Northwestern.
Ku zach d o i.
Przybywa Odchodzi
PnsaZerski 9.55 rano 1910 ranO
9.O5 wiecz. $40 wiecz.
kaczacyg Rochester $50 pc poludn.
%F'rachtowy 700 rano
Pasazerski do La Crosse 3.05 pc po}udn
ku s c h Cd owl i.
Frzybywa Odchodzi
Pasazerski $40 rano 600 w:ecz.
$50 wiecz 8 10 wiccz.
kaaczacy Z Rochester lO.lO rano
Fraight accommod. 80 wiecz
Pasazelski do LII Crosse $40 pc pOludn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
PkACCIE "a
TO OWO

Nowym kara b e N
zadane rany we wojnie So 0 vie.
lie l~zejsze l 4atw1ej sic gol2 nv cd
strzaF6w z dawn1ei ~uzywanych ka-
rabin6w, RAINY te wcaie ME So pc
szarpane impetem kull i ola tego
goia sic szybko. Potwierdza to
wiadomosc od pomocnika lazare-
towego z Valparaiso, W ostatniel
woln,e ch,leisklej Ma 60 przypad
k6w zranienia tylko iedna kula
p~ozosta}a " ciele, wszystkle inne
przechodza gfadko i ME spraw'aja
bolesci, smierc nastepuje chyba
wtedy, gdy kula trait delika-
the czesc, cia}a zotnierza.
Proch bezd y mny je-
szcze ME wprowadzony W handel,
ale labryki prochu ola M ysliwych
w~yrablaja naboje tego prochu.
Proch ten nowy ma size wybuchu
o wiele wieksza, 2 tego powodu
niejedna strzelba, do kt6rej sic
zwy&}ego prochu uzywafo, mogfa-
bv bye nreprzydatna. Ziarzyf sic
tel luz przypedek, re nadlesn1czy
H. ma polowanlu ma kuropatwy
w~ystrzeil4 raz po razle 2
obu luf duhellowki prochem bcz-
dymnym; slfa lego by}a szybka, a
dubeIt6wka widocznie "a siaba W
zamku, albowlem czesc, PREY kurku
sig po.'efy i uszkodz'4y, kurek
~odskoczy} ME usz|odMwszy twarzy
strzelca. Il tego powodu zaiecn s'e
ostr6znosG PREY uzYwaniu prochu
bezdymnego, dop6kl kto ME spra
wi soble broni mvsllwskiej odpo-
wiedniei.
pf "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
NJ t e e X O..

Mast X O.. w Srode
23-go Wrzesnia wszczaf sic. polar u
chafupnlka Janusa. Dom mleszksl
nv l chew sta}y sic pastwa pao-
mieni. z domowych sprzetow ma
e1o co uratowano. Przyczyna poza
ri ME jest wiadoma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12
DE- g NJ k p

,,D,x iennlk Poznan IL
$ k L. plsze; wladomosc, jakoby p.
Sk6rzewskl z Lubostronia sprzedai
Buk6wlec W pow. swieckim no
kolonlzacya nlemiecka i iakoby p.
Mick sprzedat wies swa Skrzetu-
szewo W rece niemieckie Jest myl.
ma.