davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-05-20

WAC AAboAVhVA WoS w "hho 0AA POoSAOEO PAO
caution against any one being directly
hurt by the explosion. In proof Of the
correctness of this theory, refer to testi
mony Of Volney Beard, (page 1881 in re-
gard 10 conversation he overheard be-
tween Ed Greer and Sol. Burkhalter
Also the testimony of Congressman Clio
YER, his son Ben. Clover, DR.. Musgrove
L. G. Fryberger, W. Fl. Finney, (pages
141 to 1857 and DR.. Rude's testimony,
(page 295) and Hendricks and Wilson
(page SO9 has only added strength to it.
The testimony of J. W. Carter (page SIT, }
H. U. Curfman (578,) and E. B. Emory
(579,) establishing the truth of Boards
testimony.
Lee Jones testimony (584,) given un-
willingly and under protest, also indicates
that explosives were contemplated in con
nectlon with the Vidette expose.
As to G. A. Henrle's connection with
the preparation and delivery of the box
at Coffeyville, we refer to Upham'S de-
scription Of the man who delivered the
box to MIN (page 97,) I. M. Waldrop's de-
scription Of the man seen at Valeda on
the evening Of the 18th Of October (pages
571, 577,) also the testimony of Mrs. J. G..
Cougher, that In q conversation between
her husband and Henrie she heard Henrie
give the name of the hotel where he
stopped when In Coffeyville (page 219);
also the other fact that the hotel register
shows that two strangers registered in
CoffsyvIlle on the 18th of October, 1883,
(page $685.
Now, suppose him to wear false beard
(see evidence to that on page $685. and an
extra suit of clothes to give him health
Ter appearance, and the description given
suits that Of Henrie very we'll. The
peculiararity Of very rapidly winking his
eyes was strikingly observed of @. A.
Henrie when on the witness stand, es-
pecially when becoming nervous under
cross-examination. Also the fact Of part
of his hair coming down over his fore
head. Such peculiarities are Of far
greater Importance for the purpose of
Identification, than slight discrepancies
In weight, whiskers and age. The des-
cription Of his eyes, while not strictly
correct, only corroborates the testimony
that he Is the man. His eyes actually
appear dark, when viewed from GER
tain distance, he standing in the shade,
although they are blue.
Mr.. Waldrop was able to point out
Henrie in the Senate chamber as the man
whom he saw on the evening of October
the 18th, at Valeda, after over two years
had elapsed. On the witness stand, Mr..
Waldrop stated that he would not posi-
lively swear that G. A. Henrle was the
man, but to the best of his belief he was,
(page 571.) The manner and appearance
OF Mr.. Waldrop under examination stamp
ing him as an honest and conscientious
man.
A careful reading Of the testimony of
Samuel @. Elliott, county attorney of
Montgomery county in 1888, (pageS 48,
530 and also that of o. P. Ergenbright,
his successor in 1889, almost forces the
conclusion that they were more desirous
to prevent the finding Of the guilty party
than 70 nrnaacnka Whila nratandinn
The advocate., 1891-05-20

/ o@Ns~N
printing Office previous to the 18th; also
states that he twill send proofs out for
publication Friday morning, but will ad-
wise by wire tomorrow if it Is to be
printed by you Thursday evening"
October 1S, 1883, was on Thursday.
The expose was to be printed in the
Winfield Courier on Thursday evening,
the 18th, as per telegram of B. S. Hutch
ins (page 96).
The same matter that was published
in the Courier at night was to be pub
lished In other papers Of the state the
next day. 1t therefore seems to US that
the idea of Henrie being in the Capital
Office on Thursday, the 18th of October,
assisting in the preparation of the ex-
pose, is not in harmony with the other
facts as indicated above; and our opinion
Is that the presence of Henrie In the
Capital Office was some other time than
on the 18th.
In rebuttal of effort to prove an alibi
for Henrie, we find the affidavit of Ed
win French, who lived in the same house
with Henrie (page 178; also testimony
of Thomas A. Grange (page 57S). French
states that to his positive knowledge
Henrie was not at home on October Is,
nor at least for two days before the ex-
plosion, and not until notice of the ex-
plosion had appeared IN the daily pa
pers; that Henrie came home after the
explosion late at night with gripsack in
hand as though he had been away on
journey.
On the second day after his return
request came to the family of French by
Mrs. Barlow, for them not to mention
Henrie's being at home.
Further, Mr.. Grange testifes that on
the 18th day of October, the day Of the
explosion, two men called for Henrie at
his home, but could not ascertain where
he was. Why this privacy If no wrong
had been committed?
Also testimony Of Mrs. Cougher (page
212) heretofore referred to, showing that
Henrie was at hotel in Coffeyville at
some time on or about the 18th of Octo-
tober, 1883.
Additional proof that the managers of
the Republican campaign are guilty of
aiding and abetting the preparation and
the sending of the box, is found in the
appointment Of G. A. Henrie as clerk in
tim labor bureau.
A large amount of testimony plainly
showing that he had been active in op-
position to the Republican party until
August, 1888. The evidence also proves
that on account of personal dishonesty,
immoral habits and general want of
truthfulness, he had lost the respect and
confidence of his former associates (page
55S).
His willingness to betray his asso-
ciates, and to perform any disreputable
act, seemed to be high recommenda-
ton for the managers Of the Republican
campaign to employ him.
The evidence shows that he was en-
ployed in preparing the matter of the 30
called expose. A large portion of the
time while in the employ Of the Repub-
lican central committee, he spent in
The advocate., 1891-05-20

/ ORA0AA AOAU q 6NOA AOAAAO NAA0 5OON
position in few weeks after the explo.
sion, while his wife and daughter were
still in bed, dangerously wounded. He
received $3.50 from the express company
for the injuries received by his family
from the explosion. page 597) There
seemed to be studied effort in the testi-
mony of Upham and family to hold back
something.
All this leaves an impression on our
minds that there was an influence brought
to bear on him, which In the first place
would prevent him from teStifying when
the Vincents made their effort to prose
cute the guilty parties; and in this inves-
tigation may have induced him to with
hold certain matters.
The defense claimed an alibi for G. A.
Henrie. Invproof of which (see affidavit
of Mrs. Lucy Barlow, page 1857 also
affidavit Of John F. Cummings, (page
44S) Testimony Of D. o. McCrsy (446,)
testimony of Arthur Capper, (page 463,)
and testimony of Frank G. Scott, (psge
46O and 561.)
The afidavits above referred to were
secured by Henrie to be used by him in
making a public denial of the charges,
connecting him with the explosion at
Coffeyville. The affidavit of Mrs. Bar
low was secured in August, 1889, and
that of Mr.. Cummings in June, 1889.
Mrs. Barlow lived in Kansas City at the
time. Henrie and his wife made a num-
Der Of trips to Kansas City before he Sc
cured the desired affidavit.
Mr.. Cummings, who is generally con-
sidered irresponsible, lived in Topeka.
Now, we consider the course taken by
Mr.. Henrie to prove an alibi, in 1889, as
very inconsistent and unnatural, If he
knew at the time, of securing said aff1-
daVlt, that three men who were employees
in the Topeka Capital office, knew that
he was at work in that office on October
18th, 1883.
We believe that if he had had knOwl-
edge Of those facts, he would have Sc
cured their afidavits, rather than of per
sons who are unsettled in their business,
and in a measure irresponsible, one Of
whom resided in Kansas City.
The most reasonable thing to have done,
would have been to secure the afidavits
of the men with whom he claimed to
have been employed on October 18th,
1888. But there Is nothing in the testi-
mony of either McCray, Capper or Scott
which shows there was anything said be-
tween Henrie and the above named
gentlemen, as to what they knew Of
Henrie's whereabouts on October 18, but
one of the above, Mr.. Capper, testifes
that he never was asked to make an af1-
davit, and has not had any conversation
with Henrie about the matter since the
fall Of 1888, until two days before he gave
his testimony before the committee.
AS these three gentlemen are only pos
tive as to one thing, namely, that Hen
rie was in the employ Of the Capital Of
fee on the 18th of October, and as there
are some conflicting statements Of the
dates of Henrie's connection with the
Capital at that time, 1t is possible and
highly probable that they were mistaken
=. -oeo.o..oo a. A. n Ill., - kho sno,,o oR
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08
Les Canadiens des Etats-Unis
ct la langue franchise.

En- emigrant aux Etats. Unis les
Canadiens acceptent librement les
institutions politiques differences
de celles de leur pays natal; mais
en- meme temps lis sont bier r6so-
lus de conserver les deux autres
elements constitutifs de ieur natio-
nalit6: la Religion ct la langue,
c'est- a. dire q demeurer Canadiens-
Francals au foyer domestique ct
surtout a p6glise.
Leur raisonnement est tr4s-sim-
Pile:
"Sur la terre d'Am6rique nous
"sommes bien decides q garder
"pour nous-m6mes ct pour nos en-
fants les croyances religieuses de
"nos peres. Or, les plus pulssants
remparts de cette fol catholique
"sont nos meurs ct les traditions
nationales, ct la langue peut nous
"les conserver. Done pour gar
"der notre Religion, nous garae-
IRONS aussi fdelement notre Ian
"gue francaise.'
-Ce announcement est-il juste
Faut il r6ellement accorder q Ia
preservation de Ia langue une in.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08
La population du globe.

Voici qnelques 1nteressants four
mis- par les dernieres statistiques
sur la population de la terre.
La population du globe est de
l,487, 100000 habitants pour la ter
re cultivable ct de 100000 habi.
tants pour les regions polaires.
Cette population SO repartit ain
81. Europe, 389,200,000; Aisle l27,.
100000; Australia, 4,730,000, Am6-
rique du Nord. SO, 9,25O.000; Am6ri-
que du Sud, 36,420,000 habltsnts.
L'ere cultivable du globe COM
prend 72,242, 152 kilometres cares,
distributes CONNIE suit: Europe, g.
$4,000; Aisle, 9,280,000; Antique,
4,760,000; Australia, l,l67,000;
Am6rique du Nord, 4, ,946, 600, Anne.
rique du Sud, 4, ,280 kilometres car
res.
Dams ces chiffres, il faut COM
prendre Ii millions 10000 miles
cares de steppes ct 4,l8O,0OO mil
les cares de deserts.
La population du globe augmen-
to sans cesse. Ellie est in6gale sur
la surface. Ainsi la Chine comp
te 100 habitants par kllometre car
re-, llnde, Is; pEurope, 35; les
Etats Unis orientaux, so.
La France occupe le 5e rang des
puissances europ6ennes par la po.
pulation ct le 80 par paccroisse-
ment de cette population ct cepen-
dant ellie occupe le 2e rang pour le
commerce total.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08
DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliAre l'attention de nos lec-
teurs sur les annonces qui parais.
sent dams rEcHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de lassortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marche.
Dun autre cote la plupart DEN
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir de patronner les mai
sons qu1 donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
avons des achats q faire en- mar.
chandises seches allons chez:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08
J. g. MARQUIS, Collaborateur

du Canada aux Etats, qu'en ferez
vous? LIE travail d'assimilatiol
n'aura ]amais de fin, il sera tou
jours q 1ecommencer.
EAfn, dernier avantage de lt
langue rationale des Canadient
aux Etats- Unis: ellie les lsole du
monde protestant AMERICAN al in.
different q toute croyance religieu.
Sc, 81 relach6 dams sa morale, 81
profond6ment hostile a toute id6e
chr6tienne, ct dams ses ecoles, ct
dams sa literature ct dams ses
iournaux.
Grace a sa langue, Ie Canadien
90 trouve soustrait aux principaux
dangers qui assaillent la loi des
catalogues, 6migr6s aux Etats.
***
Que les Canadiens-F raneais des
.Etats continuent done de garder
solgneusement leur langue natio
male a l'6glise ct au loyer domesti
que, ain de garder en- meme temps
leurs croyances catalogues. Qu'lls
d6fendent. 6nergiquement cette
langue contre toute attaque ext6
rieure on int6rieure. Que toutes
les forces don't lis disposent: egli-
Sc, convent, Societ6 de St-J,-B., ct
journaux canadiens sc donnent tou-
jours une main vaillante pour pro-
teger cette forteresse qu1 abrite
les tr6sors les plus pr6cieux.
Tant que les Canad1ens Francais
parleront francais aux Etats, ills
resteront catholiques. Du mo
ment qu'lls perdront leur langue,
IN regle gen6rale, lis perdront aus
81 leur fol, ou du moins lis ne gar
deront plus que des croyances re-
[igieuses fort affaiblies.
L'exp6r1ence ma malheureuse-
ment trop d6montr6 pexactitude
le cette assertion.
r. P. HAMoN, S. j.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08

Pair ct un seul mot, qui ne retarde
1amais, fait 6clater Get orage, felt
gronder la foudre. La discussion
commence; on en- Went aux gros
mots; pancienne amiti6 n'existe
plus, les serments sont oublies. La
bataille va commencer, ct comment
Sc telminera-t- ellie:
Pour ]e savoir il suffit d'aller au
poste de police. .Ceux qui ont la
chance d'echapper rentrsnt chez
eux ivres, titubant, enrag6s. On
bat la femme, on maltraite les en-
fants, on brise les meubles ct on
d6bouche les facons. L'obser-
vance du dimanche va commencer.
| Pendant toute la journ6e ne So
yez pas surpris 81 vous rencontrez
sur la rue des hommes sales,
boueux, la figure boulevers6e. Ne
soyez pas surpris non plus 81 vous
les voyez Sc quereller, 80 battre, ct
enfn prendre le. chemlnzdu poste
de police.
LIE lundi matin, c'sst le r6veil,
r6veil terrible pour les gems qui
ont encore de lhonneur, lis SO ron
gent les poings en- SO voyant enfer-.
mes dams une cellule La cour
s'ouvrira bientot; il faudra compa.
ra1tre devant lie juge, devant les
journalistes. La femme, la mere,
les enfants seront Ia ct demande-
ront grace. C'est le d6shonneur
pour toute la famille.
Ce' tableau est il exag6r6? Non!
L'avons-nous fait trop noir? NAL
heureusement non. Et 81 nous "a
vons trace. c'est pour donner une
leeon qui pourra peut. etre servir
quelqu'un. Et quelle est la cause
de tous ces desordres, de tous ces
lnalheurs de fam1lle? ,Cest la bois-
son que ron debite sans conscience
[e samedi, que les hoteliers DON
nent touJours aux gems qua sont
l6ja ivres; c'est la boisson que
,ertains h6teliers d6bitent le di-
manche.
La boisson cause plus de rava-
yes le dimanche que la semaine.
D'abord les gems ne travaillent pas
1t ensuite ills ont tous un peu d'ar-
gent. lis pro6tent du congo pour
l6penser Get argent. La piupart
les hoteiiers ne sont pas blamer;
Is tiennent un bon reglement ct
eur 6tabllssement est strictement
:erm5 le dimanche, mais il y en- a
l'autres que la police provinciale
levrait surveiller plus attentive
nent.
Nous n'exag6rons rien on par
ant des scenes de d6sordre qui SO
ommettent le dimanche; la liste
[ui sera soumise aux magistrats,
10 matin, ne prouve pas en- favour
Le la morale de notre vile.
La Mlnerve.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08
L'Observance du dimanche.
LA BOlSSON EFT LES COUPs DE
POING.s

On nous taxerait peut etre d'ex-
ag6ration 81 nous disiops quill sc
d6bite a Montreal autant de bois-
SOD le dimanche que n'importe
quel jour de la semaine; mais Ia
Oh nous serons dams la v6rit6 c'est
quand nous dirons que le diman-
che il Sc commet plus de d6sor-
dres, les rlxes sont plus frequen-
tes, les poing prennent plus d'exer-
clce, les arrestations sont plus nom.
breuses que les autres jours.
Pour sen convaincre, il sufit de
visiter les postes de police lie d.
manche soir. Ces scenes de d6sor-
Dire commencent le samedi soir ct
SO r6petent jusqu'au lundi matin.
De braves ouvriers qui travail
lent ferme toute Ia semaine, ne
prenant pas un verre de boisson,
aimant leur femme, leurs enfants,
paraissant 6tre des 6poux modeles,
SO d6pouillent de ces qualities ct
de ces vertus le samedi soir. LIE
travail a etc dur, la semaine a 6t6
Tongue, il faut prendre un petit
verre pour SO d6gourdir ct SO de
laser. Ces braves gems won't d'a-
bord chez p6picier du coin acheter
les provisions pour le dimanche.
Ces provisions ne consistent pas
en- pain ct en- viande, c'est la fem
me qui doit voir a celia mais en-
beaux fiacons de gin ou de whisky.
Ces provisions sont pour le diman
che, on ny touche pas le samedl
soir. Mais spres le souper, il faut
voir quelques amis ct alors COM
mence la promenade sur la rue.
Triste promenade, qui consiste q
arreter a tous les hotels ct q prem
Dire un petit verre, simon deux ou
trois q chaque endroit. L'lvresse
Went vite; les 6panchements COM
mencent; on fait des serments d'a
mite 6ternelle, on fait les 6loges
de la femme, on batit des chateaux
en- Espagne, on sc croi: a la veille
d'etre richie. Jusque-la tout va
bien, c'est la premiere phase de
livresse.
Mais il faut prendre encore un
verre ct vous voyez tout q coup
des larmes couler sur la joue dun
de ces promeneurs. III est B s'atten-
drir celui-la. II aime bien ses amis
mais il nest pas heureux. II Anne
ses amis mais ses amis ne paiment
pas; sa femme ne Paine pas, ses
enfants ne laiment pas. Lat.
reimbursement gagne ses compa-
gnons, ct apres un autre petit ver-
re Acknowledgement devlent gene
raj. On s'embrasse, on mae ses
larmes, chacun raconte ses Difficult
t6s: heureusement entire amis on
SO soutient, on Sc console, il y q
encore moyen de supporter les vi
cissitudes de la vie. Encore un petit
verre ct les larmes Sc sechent COM
me par enchantement; la s6r6nite
ct le calme paraissent sur toutee
les figures. Cest le deuxieme de.
gre de l'ivresse.
La mutt s'avaroe; les petits YER.
res SO succAdent plus rapidemeut
car les hotels wont se fermer bien.
tot. Les promeneurs ne pronon
cent plus un mot; lis Sc regardent
lavec menace, il y de Forage dant
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08

fence'F aussi considerable sur la
conservation de la religion ollie
meme? Je le crois, ct tous ceux
qui ont etudi6 s6rieusement cette
question, seront de mon avis, j'en
suis sur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08
MANTEAUX.

Flanelles pure laine, extra, valiant 35c.,
q 25 cents la verge.
Pure laine, rouge ct 6paisse, 10 onces
&c., 12 onces 90c., IA onces $1.19 la
verge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08

j. E. Kertson, teneur de livres
Bureau General de la
Minneapolis Brewing & Mating
Cle., a., Be rue Sud.
Cette Compag gnie fabrique les differences
sortes de Biere les plus delicates, les
meilleures ct les plus agreables.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08
POUR RlRE.

Guibollard SO presente rautre
jour chez un homme d'affaires. ct,
interpellant un des commits:
-J'ai besoip, dit il, de parler
imm6diatement q votre patron.
Impossible, reprend celui-ci,
le patron est mort il y huit joars:
-Mais deux mots settlement!
deux mots r6p6te Guibollard on
prenaLt un siege.
LIE sang des anges rebelles. re
pandu sur la terre, est dams les
boissons don't on s'enivre.
***
-Cest curieux CONNIE ces 6l6-
YES aiment q parler de geographic,
disait le surveillant du dortoir dams
un college. lis ne sont pas platot
couch6s qu'ils SO mettent q causer
de LIT q LIT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1891-10-08
Segelbaun Freres,
Coin de PAvenue Nic0llet ct de la Be Rue.

Ce froid Cha
egale
sentiments
EXAMINER LES PRIX SUIVANTS:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
TO / OWO

Ludo&ercy 10 Brazy1ii;. W osa-
DIE Salinas, W Stanle Mlnas, W
Brazilli u%wieziono W CRU lniu T.. ..
pewnego mezczyzre pod zarzutem,
IL do sp61ki z kimS innym zabl1 i
zJadf pieclu ludzl, poczem, zamor-
dowawszy wspolnlka swego, spo--
zyf go take Z kolel. Wychodzq
cy w St. Paulo dzlennlk niemiec-
XII, ,Freie Presse" podai obecnle
protokuf zeznan uczynlonych przez
l%udozerce pred sedzlq sledczym.
Otto, co zbrodniarz 2 caiym oynrz-
mem wyznaf o soble czynach
swoich: INA mie mi Klelnens,
licze lat %; ME jestem zonaty,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
Ksiazki do nabozed-
stWa:

Dziecie do Boga....... ...".....2O
Dziecie do Boga ze zfotemi brze.
Kwiat aiowinnosci dla dzieci polls.
kich W Ameryce.
yKsia4eczka" do nabo&ehstwa ola
mtodzie&y, zfocone brzegi, zloco.
ny tytulik, pofsk6rek z tytuli-
klein LJ6zefa Chociszewskiego]
Ia sama ksazeczka oprawna W
sk6rke z obrazkiem
Ia sama ,,Ksiakeczka do naboEeh-
silva ola mfodziezyn okuciem
i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ......1 .25
Ia sama oprawna W ko66 %sfoniowa,
albo W aksamit. rs
Ola dorosfyc b.
ANIOE STROz oprawny W sk6rks
%zfocone brzegl 100
Ani6{ Str6z, oprawny W
sk6rke, z}ocone brzegi, z okuciem,
zameczklem, z}otym tytuliklem
ANIoh sTRvz oprawny W Kosd
s}on1owa lub W aksamlt.. 800
1HOTY OHTARzYK, mocno o.
prawny re zfoconym tytulikiem
WYBOREK opraw. W pf6tno $o.4o
zfocone brzegi, skorka O.SO
zokuclem zameczkiem 100
$50 OHTARZYK POLSKI -
re zfoconemi brzegami LAO
Ee sprzaczka z okuciem 200
DUNN opraw. W skorke 1.50
zfocone brzegi 1.75
20 sprzaczka 800
Ogr6dek Duchowny, O.
prawny W sk6rke, zfocone brze-
gi, 2 obrazkami ma okladce, z}o-
conym tYtulikiem. $3.50
Ia anna ksiazka z zameczkiem
i okuciem. 200
w ianek Mary, opr.s W
skorke..
Wianek Mary, z}ocony
tulik i zlocone brzegi lie,
Wianek Nary, ~z}ooone
brzegi, z zameczkiem i okuciem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19

nastaniem cleplejszei pory roku.
Rektorem nowoutworzonel paraii
bedzie prawdopodobnle ks. Pra-
dzynski dotychczasowy asystent
prey kosciele sw. Jacka.
- Take i parafia polska sw.
Jadwigi, poiozona W innej czesci
miasta Milwaukee ma bye podzle-
Iona. w ten spos6b powstanle
znow nova parafia, kt6rej rekto-
rem ma zostac ks. Idzi Tarasie-
wicz, by}y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W
Chicago, a obecnie pc sekularyzo'
want sig asystent W parafii sw.
Jadwlgi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-19
BacZnOSG!
POLACY ~CZYTAJCIE!!!.
DOtad niebywafe rzeczy
OAR mo

l frankie przysiane otrzyma obra-
zy krolow polskich Geo kwartaf
leden) ten, kt6ry abonowac be
die Latarnia Europej-
s k g, pismo satyryczno-politycz-
ne j NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'llustrowane drzeworytami i ry.
sunxaml humorystycznemi.
EURO.
PEJSKA wychodsi co tydzieh
jake jedyne humorystyczne pismo
pod zahorem prusklm.
Kvsztuje W catych Stanach
llednoczonych jake Brazylii,
Kanadzie i M%eksyku kxartalnie
Jeden dollar, rocznie zas tylko )
dolary. Zatem taniej wyjdzie ten,
kto c~aforoczna prenumerate ztozy.
&c l. atarnla Euro
p G ( k a zajmuje sic sprawami
cufego swiata i obejmuje d wa
ar re druk n pieknym 70.
zowym papierze. 9M
Kazdy obraz, kt6ry co kwar-
tat d + o naszym abonentom
dodaiemy, jest pottora fokcia wy
soki i iokicc szeroki ma pleknym
welinowym papierze.
JednakAe zobowlazujemy sic
ma &yczenie zamiast otrazow kro-
low poIskich, nadsyia6 obrazy
swletych, iakict kto sobie zyczy.
Adres do L atarni E u
rope S k lie pisze sic tax:
r Q d kcya A q i n l.
stracYa Latarni Europejskiej
Mr.. TOzslasx wski
Poznah (Posen) Germany, Euro
pc.
N. B. Ktoby cncial blizsze
wiadomoscl zasiegnac o L a r.
nj Europeskie MECH
sic zapyta redakcyi kazdei gaze.
ty polsklej wychodzacei W Anne
ryce.