davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
DObry DOAtOns.
Toledo, Is Sierpnla.
Szanowny Redaktorze!


Popierac rodaka zawsze i
wszedzle, oto mole haste: tenn bar
dziej, jezell to czfowiek uczciwy,
poczclwy, uprze1my, g%rzeczny, z
wyksztafceniem wychowanlem.
Tvmczasem jak sic dzieJe 20 wick
szej czescl? Otto, nasl polacy wola
bogaclc i tax juz zamoznych MEM
COW, amerykan6w, ba navel ~
dow, anizeli zyczyG rodakowi, kt6.
ry moze wyzsze przechodzi} szko-
~, wleksza posiada praktyke. Maj
lepszym ma to dowodem jest O.
becnje W Toledo, o., r%ezyduJacY
polski doktor pan Sranis1aw Ras-
mus. lie razY DO nlego sic udam,
zastaje llsty ~dzlekczynne z roma
itych stron cd ludzi kledys choro.
witych, dis zdrowych i rzeskich.
Chce nlekt6ro tn tylko wy
mlenlc WYpadk1. hrWlotok, puch-
lima ma ca}em ciele, g}uchota przez
lat 20 i wiele bardzo lnnych trui-
nych do wyleczenia chor6b. Wszy-
soy niemal pacyenci (chorzy),
kt6rych listy ~dziekczynne czyta-
lem, radzill sic najrozumnleiszych
lekarzv swoich odpowiednlch
miasteczkach zostall be- pomoCy
navel bez nadzleji jaklej ulgl. kto
,sobie lakichkolwiek dowodow ~
.czy ma to co powiedziafem, niechaj
wprost do mnle nizej podpisanego
sic uda, a zabaczy listy, W kt6-
rych p. II. bIagaia 0 zmi}owanie
i llsty, w kt6rych 20 me d!ugm
czaaie dzlekujq mewiem czem go
nazYwaiqc.
ZnajQc pana ltasmusa troche
bllzej, gdyz ma przyjazn Jego ME
byiem dotQd W stanie sobie 2asiu.
ayc, uwazam sobie "a obwiazek
swlqty awrdciG uwagc ,ych czy.
telnik6w ma Jego osobe, kt6ry
~ieszcze nlemieli z MIN Aadnych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
ZAPlSUJCIE SOB1E WIARUSA!
a WI 9 RYKA

Ma ostatnlem posledzeniu
komitetu robotnlk6w wystawo.
wych, przyjeto nastepu]aca rezo-
lucje, dotyczaca "barak6w", W
kt6rych kontraktorzy wystawowl
~umieszczaja robotnlkow:
y Poniewaz zarzad kolumblj-
skiej wystawy ma wystawowych
gruntach pobudowa4 budy, W ktd'
rych pomieszcza i karmi robotnl-
k6w, ktorzy zwabieni fa}szywemi
pog}oskam1 braku robotnika, do
Chicago sic zjechal'.
p Ponlewaz trzymanie VOL
nych obywatell amerykanskich W
takich niesanitarnych wa
runkach rowna sig ponlzenlu go
dnoscl robotnlka, i ~pfzyczynla
sic do wytrwarzanla chor6b moga.
cych ~rozszerzyc sig ma Gala okolice.
3 Poniewai te BUDDY ich
urzadzenle Gale, przynosza wstyd
i hanbe obywatelom naszego mia
sta, przeto;
Protestuiemy uroczysc1e pre-
ciwko ME amerykanskiemu sys-
temowl: moc2 kt6rego zrobotnika-
mi jak byd}em sic obchodza i
karml9 ich jak bydio, mlmo re
W miescie naszem jest dose PREY.
zwoitych mieszkan zdrowego Ia
dla, ola vszelklch robotnlkow, kt6.
rzy W uczciwy spos6b "a swa prace
So platn,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSAl
NOwy spos6b wystawy.

Zjazd Kedaktor6w W Detroit
to rzadki fenomen, a nazwaGby go
MONA, Hledy iuz ME menazerya to
przynajmniej wystawa redaktor6w.
Pan przekrta, naczelnik, dobrze
sokie obnlysllf, DO zarozumia}os6
upor jego, co kazdem blisem W
inna strona swiata sledza, ma]a
zapanowac mad inuymi kolez.
kami, a skoro to nastapi, no, to
juz niehybnie Zwiazkowcy korona
Zgody 60 %udekoruja. Zgoda
tedy z odporne] Sotulnej
stanie sic zaczepnq i butna, 10
tego przecie do upadku Zwiazku
potrzeba. Ale m6wi sic: = ME
ola PISA kieibasa. Zwiazkowcy to
ME Michasie z Kukurykowa. Obeirza
oni soble tych pare zwlerzatek i
powiedza owej maiei menazeryl -
good bay poszot do swoich
zfobkow kwiczcle ma sieble /
lnnych a drzyjcie mieszki jak do
tad, DO my potrzebujemy spokoju,
uczclwosci otwartoscl. Ma przekr-
tach pozualismy sic juz zanadto
dobrze a Cd nowych zachowaj
mas Panic. -
Znaiomy cd Ryplna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

,sa czlonkami towarzastw naleza-
cych albo do ziednoczen1a, albo do
.Zwiazku. Czy wys}ano odezwy do
tych organlzacyl, ably podtrzymy-
waty Dom Em,grant6w sta}emi
skiadaml? Me!
Przyznajemy, re January mi
cyator6w Domu EmigracYjEego
hy3y piekne i szlachetne. wlemy
nadto, nasi ksieza posiadaia wiel-
XII wpfyw ma nasz lud, gdy chodzi
o wydobycie nlego grosza ma
cele publlczne. Lecz wlemy take,
re opr6cz duchowienstwa stanowi
j prasa polska pewna si}e, z kt6ra
liczyc SIG nalezy, a wieksza jesz
cze si}a ley w towarzystwach
1 organlzacyach stauowlacych pod.
stawe naszego bytu politycznego.
Wszystkle te trey czynnikl: du-
chowienstwo, prase l organizacye
aalezy wzlasc ma uwage i z niemi
SIG llczyc, jezeli sic chce utrzymat
lnstytucye W rodzaiu Domu Emil
gracyjnego. Jezeli jego tw6rcy ~
Pennsylvania ME przyjma te-
go "a pewnik, stan1e sic ich dzla-
falnosG mniejsza cd dziafalnosol
ks,edza Chowanca W Baltimore.
Ten dzleil sic z p~rzybyszami pol
skimi ostatnim groszem, dobytym
z wlasnej kiessnl, pomimo re do.
mu emigracvjnego W Baltimore
niema. w Nowym Yorku bedzle
Dom Emigracyjny, lecz 3:ie be-.
die komu i czem przyiSG W
pomoc nieszczesllwym.
Wlemy az nadto dobrze z
doswiadczenia, re skorzy iestesmy
do stawian1a projekt6w i do Ia
k}adanla r6znych lnstytucyl wimie
swietych hasel. Lecz zadna misty.
tucya publiczna tego pokroju co
Dom Emigrant6w ME moze sic os
tao, ME czerpiac sok6w ozywczych
z gruutu, kt6ry sic nazywa OGDEN
spo1eczehstwa. Organlzatorzy Do
mu Emlgrant6w, albo pozbedq
sic osobistych ambicyi uprzedzen
\ po]da droga wskazana przez TO.
yum, albo czeka ich odpowledzial'
nose "a z%nlszczenie w}asnego dzie1s
przez w}asna lekkomyslnosc.
Me lorraine sk}adki zdo}ajq
Dom Fmlgrant6w utrzymac, cho.
ciaaby te wynosl}y i wlecej, MI
DO sto doIarow, lecz stale dawane
Gently piynace do zarzadu Domu
cd ogo!u naszego ludu, "a posred-
nictwem duchowienstwa, prasy
organ1zacYl koscieInych / narodo-
wych.
Wobec faktu, re "a kllka ty-
godnl odbeda sig sejmy Zjedno-
czenla i Zwlazku, omy1ki tw6rcow
i klerownikow Domu Emigrantow
dada sic zdaniem naszem 7 }atwo-
scla n%aprawlc.
(Kuryer W Milwaukce).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

Carewlcz rusy S k,
ukon"zy nlebawem polroz pc Ro-
syl przybywa do Petersburga.
Jedna z gazet angielskIch, kt6ra
zwykle miewa dobre wiadomosci z
Rosyi, twierdzi, ii nlebawem 20
przybyclu ]cgo og}oszone beda
%zareczyny carewicza 2 n~aJstarsza
corka ksiecia Czarnog6ry, MiIena.
PoczatkoWo zamierZano pzenic
carewicza z jedna z ksiezn,czek
nlemlecklch, p. G;ers by} hardzo
zatem; popiera}o row NE ten pro-
1ekt stronnlctwo nlem'e ;kle Ia
divorce. Car opari sic jednaH
stanowczo temu i obecnie nakaza4
poczynlc przygotowania liza uro-
czystosc zareczyn ca'eSlc,a 4 kSiez-
niczka Milena.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
PkACCIE IA WIARUSA
MarsZ SOkOl0W.

Pan JuliusZ Jede artysta sceny
;rakowakiej, ulozyf nastepnJ acy
narsz dla polsklch Sokci6w;
Marsz Sokofy sergeant,
u sztandarem ma czele,
Wszak jestesmy Polukami -
Naprzod przyjaciele!
Ogieh woda mas ME wstrzy ma,
Ploruny nj grzmotv,
Ouch nasz W sercu trwogl ME
ma.
Marsz! Scholastic roty.
Czofe naprzod! wzrok pred
siebie,
Wznos oblicze hardo,
Okaz mezstwo, a W potrzebie.
Podnles plescie twarde.
Nu& Sokoly polskich bfoni,
Maszerujmy spofem,
Obok O r1ai P ogonl
Da&myz A r c h i O e m.
Pojdzmv, choGby ma armaty,
Keay znajdziem wroga,
Swiete ola mas ojcow chaty,
| Ojczyzua droga.
W domu rzadnl, praca pilni,
Wzajem sic kochajmy,
Karni W boju, mezni, slim,
Wrogom sic ME danny.
Marsz Sokoty! sergeant,
z sztandarem M czele,
Wszak jestesmy PoIakami,
Naprzod p%rzyjaciele!
Muzyka do powyzszych STOW
wyidzie z pod tworczego p1ora y,
Noskowskiege. Pomimc
lego ten wiersz chyba ME pozysko
sobie tego uznania i rozgfosu, &C
snane: ,,Ospa}y i gusny itd."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
"a WlARUSA!
WIADOMOSCI


Zpow d IL odbywajacej sic
W miescie naszem wystawy Mat
redaktor ~nnszej gazety W ostatnich
dniach lyle zaiecla pc "a redakcya,
re ME m"gl ma opracowanie tel
g"zeLy tylo czasu poswiecic, jak
zwyklo. u togo powodu pare cie-
Kawych korespondencyi odio&yG
musjelismy do rrzysztego numeru
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
c "a
TELEGRAMY.

TRIER.-W dniu 21 Sierp.
MIA rrzez ca}y dzien pielgrzymi
sill do katedry, kt6ra przepefnio-
na byta do natfoku-aby ogIadaG
snknia Pana Jezusa. Tylna sciana
ottarzu zostaia wyfamana i szata
do rknrbca przeniesiona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
VAL pARAISO.- w r

VAL pARAISO.- w pobli.
zu suite sci stolicy rozpoczefa sic
w ">ta'n' p'ttek bitwa miedzy re-
bi"m Il wojskamf zwlazkowymi,
Nto" Ir"aia try dni, i dotad
Me skonstatowano, kto zwycle&y1.
Joa. TO waika rozpaczliwa, IL kto
odnlvse zwyciezuwo, bedzie pa.
nt"> $ .nacyi. Woienne parostat-
X; ~clirun,q zy,i" j! mienia cudzo.
z ,NlvUH,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

Il u6raH znoszomych robl cal
Ken owe uarowa parowa farther:
MA ramona Steam Dye Works,
PREY czwartel rlicy, niedaleko no.
We" smachu neutrality-suspicious.
ia ''"" r"paruja "a tame pienia-
'ze TAX odziez meska, lax dam.
ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
ma zn1wa Dr.

WYCIECZKA ma znlwa Dina
25 Slerpnla 90 Wrzesnia speprza-
wac be'@le koleJ Chicago & thorn
Western tykiety ma zniwa do Jo-
wy Minnesety, obu Dakot, Nebra,
SKI, Kansas, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho,
Colorado i Montany. Wzgledem
szczegoi6w zg}oslc sic cd ofisu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

Pom y trzema Kom-
paniaml kolejowemi Winona &
Southwestern, Burlington & North
ern i Wirona & Green Bay nasta.
vito teraz nismienne ujednanic,
pod'ug kt6rego wszystkjo trey
W .polnie uzywac maj2 toru koleio.
w,go, wio 1qcego z dworca. kolei
Burlingtohskiej do Southwestern
Junction.. Pociagi koIei Green.
bayskiej iezdEa teraz pc nowym
moscie kolclowym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

Prezent a p. Pereutki TO
me zadna oblecanka - cacanka.
lecz takt i 'stotnle drogocenne RE.
KY. Sam, zakupiwszy W jego han
alu "a 8 dolary towaru, otrzyma-
llsmy prezent wart dolara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

PARyZ - Ma wysple Mar.
t nque z""'f orkan przeszfo 300
ludzi. Force de France drugie mias-
i" wy~rT, rrawie do szczetu EOS
taf" zbrrIonrm, l prawie zadna
oSada ME uszfa bez szkody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

DETROIT. 1906 900 wlecei
list6w jak zwykle listonosze nasi
W Detroit W zeszFym tegodniu a.
dresatom wreczyli. - Re starych
weteran6w W zesz1Ym tygodnlu, a
W mlescie naszem zebranych 9 u.
umar1o.- Z}odzleje podczas zeszle-
tygodnia miell zniwa, mad spodzie-
wane. albowiem zfowill blizko
$4,000 gotowiznq do 100 ze-ar-
k6w ukradli. Zone naszego godne-
60 rodaka y. F. Miko1ajewsklego z
Cincinnati take zegarek damski, a
do $150,0S wartosci, skradziono.
LA CROSSE, Wis. Kilka
najgfebszych studni naSzego mas
ia, pomiedzY mneml 90 stop gle
boka stndnla ma rogu ullc s | La
Crosse, ~wyschlo. -Wskutek czcs-
tcgo wyiamywania sic w,eznl6w
widziat sic szcryf spowodowanym
ustanowIG czujncgo i doSwladczo-
nego c2Iowieka jake dozorce vie.
zlcnia-dawnicjszego sicrAanta po
I~icyjncgo James Henry.
DL +~Yr IN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

Kolej C. Milwaukee iSt. Paul
take sprzedaie W dniach IS Ser
pnia i 20 Wrzesnia tykiety ma
zniwa do g46wnych punkt6w ma
p6fnocy, ma zachodzie i ma polud-
niu. Wzgiedem szczeg6f6w zgioslc
sic do ofisu Mr. So E.3rd Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

NOVA GROCERNIA w Winonie.
- PAM Anna Milanowska znowu otwo-
rzyla zamknieta niedawno przez JET sy.
ma grocernia - W swoim wRasnym
demy PREY 2 giej ulicy, W 4 wardzie
Przyjacie)e patroni tego staregc domu,
niechaj so i nadal jaknajsilnej popie-
raJa. ZD"jda W MIN dawna szczerose,
akuratnosG , rzetelnosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

n alepszy Sc r Limburg-
spfzedaJa teraz Bracia
Grlesel pc 10 centow funt. -
Dawniel kosztowaf funt tego ga.
mego se'a Is centow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28
LAKE MINTONKA

le] Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul sprzedaje podczas obecnego
sezonu co piatek i sobote tykiety
do Lake Mlnetonka pc znizonych
cenach. Tykiety wazne az do ma.
stepnego ponledzia1ku. Pytac sic
" City Ticket Office.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

NlNONA S~AVINGSBANK
-W'nohskl Bank Oszczednosci
wypozycza rieniadze ma ME
i hipoteki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-28

Pan Juliusz Jede artysta sceny
krakowskiej, ulozyf nastepnJ acy
marsz ola polsklch Sokci6w;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
AN EXPLODED THEORY.

The absurd theory that rain can be pre-
cipitated by the firing of bombs is thor
oughly exploded in the current number of
the North American Rerieas by Professor
Simon Newcomb, one of the most eminent
scientists of the country. by the applica-
ton of simple mathematics to the prob
lem. He shows that the amount of mo-
ton diminishes as the square of the dis
lance, and thus, that at quarter of mile
from the point of explosion 1t would not
be / l0-l ,0o0ths of an inch. The condensa-
ton Is only momentary; then elasticity
restores the air TO its original condition.
As TO the actual experiments, al, 900 detona-
tons can produce no more effect upon the
air, or upon the watery vapor in it. than
100 rebounds of a small boys rubber ball
would produce upon a stone WALL" He
says that ten seconds after the sound of
the last bomb died away silence resumed
her sway, and from that moment every.
thing in the sir-humidity. temperature,
pressure and motion-was exactly the
same as If no bomb had been fred. in re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
sleepless, marches with tireless
tread and relentless mien behind
ALI man ev.5 x,.t;r~. rho bsvo Oraatly sin.

sleepless, marches with tireless
tread and relentless mien behind
all men and nations who have greatly sin
ned and yet have not the grace to greatly
repent and bring forth fruits meet for re-
pentance. The negro will continue to
plague us Just as long az we with stupid
folly and insensate cruelty and injustice
continue to plague him. He cannot be ex-
terminated; and our only safety and wis
dom is in elevating him as fast as possible
to the condition of decent manhood by
treating him like man. To do otherwise
as the South does is to make the negro
either prolific pauper and parasite; or
desperate outlaw and ferocious wild beast;
or a swarming mass of human vermin;
the Norway rats, weasels, mice and cock
reaches of civilization, which Il sure to be
the consequence Of keeping the negro
in condition of compulsory vassalage
with which the national government shall
not interfere. The great conspiracy Of
the Democracy North and South to break
down in effect the guarantee of the con-
stitutional amendments has been crowned
with success, but still the fact remains
that men cannot afford to purchase
political power and tranquility in the
South at the price of universal, organized
injustice and the systematic disregard and
notification of constitutional obligations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

place, left today for Philadelphia, accompanied
by his wife. DR.. Redpath win attend q course OF
lectures in the Quaker city. His leaving here ID
much regretted because By his personal quail
ties he has made many friends. He will be sue
ceeded by DR.. J. b. Loughary, q weil-known
physician of Seattle. A farewell dance was
rendered to DR.. Redpath by the officials of the
asylum last night and proved to be Q very pleas
ant occasion.
MI Tolson, the cornetist and pianist Of the
institution here, was married yesterday in
Tacoma, the bride being Miss Lizzie Parker.
They are now enjoying . bridal trip to the
various cities on Puget sound.
Contractor Lillis has nearly completed the
new three-story brick wing to the asylum. This
addition viii have capacity for l65 patients.
There are about 800 patients in the asylum now.
Previous to the transportation OF about 40 pa
tients to the Medical Lake asylum, the institu-
ton here was crowded. With the new wing IL
wiz easily accommodate about 400 patients
President Shannon of the board of trustees ID
here from Olympia today on business connected
with the hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

The San Francisco Chronicle Of the 18th
announces that George B. Tangeman, the
head of large baking powder mandatory
at Cleveland, O., has just returned from an
inspection of the Temescal tin mines. in
Southern California. As he purchases q
large quantity of tin plate in his business
his hearty endorsement of the increase in
the tariff rate on tin plate will carry con.
viction to many minds. Among other
things Mr.. Tangenan said:
After what have seen at the Temescal mines,
am convinced that the Republican policy as
carried out in changing the tariff on tin will
have a most beneficial result In building new
industry which will within few years give
employment to thousands of men and prove of
lasting benefit to the entire people. had no
comprehension of the extent or value of the de-
posit of tin ut TemescaL The company is al
ready crushing forty tons of ore daily and max
ing $500 pounds of block tin, and it is very evil
dent that the work is only in its inception OF
course the industry could not hold up now
without the aid of the tariff ON tin plate, but
with the aid of the tariff expect to see tin
mining and tin plate making put among the
leading industries of California, and when once
the manufacture of tin plate Is firmly estab-
lished l have no doubt that, as with all other
articles OF large consumption manufactured in
this country, instead OF paying more we will be
able to purchase our cans OF better make and
for less money than the imported article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
THE SUNDAY PosT-INrELLIGEScrR

sp ecial fea lures of the SUNDAY Posr-INrELI1
GENcER, out tomorrow, will be.
CHAUNcRY NJ. DEPEw His daily He. bis
speeches; his views of Europe; new stories of
Lincoln. With portrait. By Frank G. Carmen.
ter
THs KING OF APExAMA. By Robert Louis
Stevenson. illustrated
NEW YORK REVISITED. By Bill Nye. With
beautiful pietures
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD, With portrait and o.har
illustrations
WORK OF WOMEN. By Mrs. Henry Ward
Beeeher.
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD ALIENS By 8, a.. W.
Benjamin, ex-minister TO Persia
A FINE DINNER By Mrs. John Sherwood.
Fashion articles, society report, sporting
news
The SUNDAY Posr-ISTELLIGgNcRR Is for sale
everywhere. Price cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
THE CITY ON A CASH BASIS.


The charter revision committee will
meet tonight with the intention Of closing
its labors. It may be necessary. however,
to hold one more session, as there are sew
eral subjects which may come up for dis
cussion. The most important to be
decided tonight is an amendment by
which provision can be made for putting
the current business of the city on . cash
basis.
The council in September made levy OF
~ mills with which to raise enough
money to pay the expenses of the current
year. The amount thus raised will be ex-
hausted by December 3lst. The next levy
will be made in September of 1892, 80 that
the whole business of that year must
run on credit until the next collection Of
taxes. beginning in November. Then the
usual tax levy would be absorbed by the
current years expenses and the following
year would find the city in the same diff
ficulty.
There are three ways by which this very
unsatisfactory condition of affairs may be
remedied. One way is to levy sufficient
taxes next September to pay off the cur
rentyear's expenses and to provide for the
following year. The great objection to
this is that it would impose too heavy
burden on the people for one year. Great
improvement in business is expected, but
it can hardly be so much greater as to ad-
NIT of double taxation equal to probably
not less than 16 mills.
A second means Of relief is to add one
third more than enough for the current
years necessities each year for three
years, and SO distribute the deficit over
that period. If, still assuming that the
levy next year will be mills, by making
it IL mills, or 3 mills extra for three years,
the same end will be reached. The OBJ
lection to this plan is that it will be four
years before the city is on cash basis.
In the meantime, excess warrants will be
running at 10 per cent. interest. and there
will be the additional disadvantage of
leaving to the city council an open credit
with its temptation to sanction expendi-
ture.
A third way Is to estimate now the
amount required for next years expenses
and add that to the sum for which bonds
are to be issued for the deficiency already
existing. That would at once place the
city upon cash basis. 1t might not be
possible to dispose Of all the bonds at
once, but they could probably be sold in
blocks from time to time during the year,
and save the difference between per cent.
and 10 per cent. for nearly three years.
If it be within the city's power to incur
Indebtedness for such q purpose, the
theoretical objection to bonding the city
for current expenses might be considered
sufficiently offset by the saving in interest
to be effected, which, roughly estimated,
would be $4,000 the first year, $12, 900 the
second and $1,000 the third, altogether
$4,000.
There are many points to be raised
against any method, but the condition
exists, and the cheapest way to remove it
is the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

lation to what went on during the hours
that elapsed between the sound of the last
bomb and the falling of the first drop Of
rain, Professor Newcomb pertinently in
the surrounding air slowly condense into
clouds and raindrops in defiance of physi-
cal laws? If not, the hours must have
been occupied by the passage of mass of
thousands of cubic mites of warm, moist
air coming from some other region to
which the sound could not have ex-
fauded ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Oct l6.-fSpeciaL deputy United
States Marshal w. A. Prince, who has been sick
Tor some time, has left for his home ut Danville,
Ill.
The exposition will be kept open the year
round The admission fee viii be 10 cents.
Messrs Dodge and Finnegan, of the Rife, Rod
ana Gun Club, propose to go into the Olympia
mountains to hunt elk In few days.
Onieers Of the Traders and Fidelity Trust
Company's banks say no arrangement has as yet
been consummated to consolidate thstwo banks.
Arrangements are being made for 9 regular
mail service at Lake park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
mrs. Pratt Denied q Non-suit.

OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. l6-In the Pratt divorce
case today Judge Ellsworth delivered his opin-
ion. He said that he was convinced that Mrs.
Pratt's confession was Q true one, and as re.
CARDS the question of her sanity he had never
seen more intelligent woman on the witness
stand. The judge also thought that Bessie
Barnes was telling the truth in her corroborative
testimony. In formal terms the Judge then
denied her attorneys motion for a non-suit, but
owing to the illness of counsel an adjournment
was taken to Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17
Adjutant-General T. s. Peck, of Yer
mont, requests all papers on this coast to
publish the following notice.

All Vermonters holding commissions In the
regular army and navy, also in the nited States,
colored troops and regiments or batteries OF
other states, are requested to send their names.
rank, organizations in which they served with
short sketch of their service to the adiutant
generals office, at Montpelier. w. at their earli.
est opportunity, in order that they may be in.
Guided in the new roster of Vermont in the war
OF the rebellion, now being compiled.
General Peck finds it almost impossible
to get correct list of Vermonters SERVING
in organizations outside of the state, but
he hopes in this way to receive larger
number than otherwise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-17

The California tin mines are being de
veloped rapidly and successfully. Brad.
streets, reliable in all its statements. con.
tains San Francisco dispatch, under date
of October 2, which says that the .'san
Jacinto m inc furnaces are now working
we'll. 1t is announced that henceforth
regular shipments of the pig tin will be
maden