davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23
NlFlE! Zl?AS

Nowych Ksiazek
p%rowadzi}a eodopiero Europy
ksiegarnia II j M D er
d owsklego W WinoHie,
mianowicie'
/. Clio h E FAC hrze.
Sci n s k a, ksiazka do
nabozenstwa ola katolik6w
" slicznej zfoconej l Wy
%tiaczanei okiadce oraz 20
z}oconym brzegiem lbs
8. B adziela r.
SEA, ksiazka 90 nabozeh.
silva, W takiej samej koss.
townej oprawse l.25
8. B adj w ola Two
a, mod!jtwy l rozmysla-
MIA no ~wszys:xie uroczy.
stosci koScielne / ma wszel-
kie okol1cznosci zycia, W
droglej oprawle 1.2'
4 Ksiazka d b o.
s Dunina Nv
najwspanialszej oprawis,
bez okucla) 2.06
s. Ani6f rs Z, opraw.
ny W sk6re S5cent
6. II istoraa Biblij-
ma ola dzi, i, uzywana "
szkolach pu skich W Cali.
cyl, polecc "A przez KS.
Nardynaia Charlottesville 600.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23
Agenci Wiarusa"

BERLIN WIS. ). L. Chojnach
BALTIMORE, NJ. D. Fir Ziarnowski
16as Shakespeare Str.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty BujarsH
BREMOND, Jozef Palka
BAY CITY, August Elias So, vanburen Str
BUFFALO.-Dekanski st. 1914 Detroit Str
ERIE: Jozef Gdaniec, sos E.. Is Str.
ELLIS, Jan Wysocki
GILMANN, BENTON co. MINN. wawrzyniee
Wisniewski
GOOD HARBOR, MARGIN Brzezinski
HOUSTON, TEX Hildebrand,
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
MIMIC, D. T. Jul. WiIkus
NEW WAVERLY, Tex: ]. v. ChlebowsA
~PITTSBURG, L. Michalski 47-lsth str
PHILADELPHIA PA. Michal Raczykowsk
S. Front 80 Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR. Michal Mendyk
SHAMOKIN PA. w. P. Stelmach 1000 Chestnu
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., Mimi. Jan Gratzek
ST. LOUIS, Max Paprocki, s!as BIsmark Str.
ST. HEDWIG TEN. iozef Zizik
ST. ANNA, Andrea Patrykas :.
ST PAUL, MIMI, Jan Sadowski a4o Edmund ;
SOUTH BEND. Vine Niedbalski7 rs Chopin ;
SPRING VALLEY, ILL, Adam Tulodziecki.
TOLEDO: Antoni Frydrychowicz a7o7 Lagrange
WAUSAU Waclaw kryszak, 41s Washington
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23

~
tam zostala i prowadzl6 icI
tutaj! Il
Os fupiatem! - Klepsko II
toba Wacusiu, mysle, dyd.
Moskale gotowi Gle pc drodza
skrSywdzlc! Go roblt! Trzebd
iecha6! Zabiore ale do Mich d
manki! = Pa}asz klade VI
pochwe i ktusikiem sobie id
Moskall! = Patrz4 ma mniel
gdy sic zbllzam, ME mogadI
poiac. czego chce! = Jada
dalej. Wje2d3am pomiedzY
tyralierow ]akby n'gdy me-,
z g1upia trant. Zaden sGI
nawet do mnie ME zmierzY}.
Doplero gdy sic do bo:u
zbliayfem ma sto krokow l
kolumny mosklewskle tub
obok, jak szepne karej sekret
do ucha, ]ak wpakuJe ostroge,
blyskawica migia pomiedzy
kolumnami, p%rzewr6clfa nawet
iaklegos oficera, kt6rego ola
nagtoscl Interest," przeproslc
ME zda3ytem "a te ~niegrzecz.
nose, i wpadlem W gesty
Dor. Tam ]uz bez nlemliego
spotkania do]echafem szczesli-
VIE do cha1up. Okropny wi
dok! Chalupy sic pala! a nasr
sic bronia!
Wpadlem ma podw6rko.
Jak rYkne! 4 man pc tatusia
dobre pfuca:
- Do mnle.! do mnie! wiara.
Skupllo sic xoto mnle re
stu Trzemeszniakow. ,,Formui
sic do ataku!, marsz! marsz!
"a mna!' A ola lepszego
przykfadu schodze z kare],
ktora puszczam luzem. Karu-
china chodzifa "a NINA jak pies,
a ma sklnienie lab gtos z
daleka przyblegata, bylem
vice pewny. Re ia bede mial
W potrzebie- WpaGamy do
boru! Szczesclem Moskale,
! kt6lzY podkurzal1 tych mfo-
dych iisk6w, ME spostrzegh
sic dle dYmu, De I'M popsufem
zabawe.
Pedze borem, natr afiamy
W gestym zagaienlu kompanla
tyfem do mas obrocona,
obalamy ia oburzeni ia nie.
grzeczna postawa! Tymczasem
Dor coraz rzadszy / druga
kompanla JUL grzecznie]sza
frontem do mas zdazY1a sic
obrocic i plunefa nam W
twarz kulkaml.
Jezus, Maya, mojas
mama JUL mnle ME zobaczRI
= Slysze. Obracam sic i yidze
benjaminka kompani., fsar-
skiego, lezY re straaskana no.
! ga. hapie W poi i pakuje ma
kara, kt6ra szfa obok. Ia
| chwile ju& mluelismy pre-
wrocona kompanla | taczymy
sic re Strzeleckim, kt6ry byf
sic rzucit naprz6d, - by
nam ufetwl& potaczenie.
Moskalom jakos obrzydlo
nasze towarzystwo, JUL tylko
staneli 2 daleka i stzelaja.
Strzelecki, ktory mas zawsze
prowadzif W gestym ogniu ,
przodowat W kazdem niebez-
pleczenstwie, pomimo swoich
osmdzlesieclu lat uwi1ef sic
mledzy nami jak m}odzlk.
Gdysmy go zaklinall, ably SIG
oszczedzat, NAVAL:
- Nine kul6i znala W
ca3ej Europe, we Wtoszech,
Hlszpanii, pod Moskwa, Be-
rezvna Ostroieka Warszawa,
mnie ME chclaty, toe l tutaj
dls mule kula ME ulana.
N~lestety! widze lego wyso-
ka postac! widze to wzniosle,
bohaterskie %czoto, iak z go5rki
"a, faczka Moskalom sic PREY.
patrule, wtem kula uderza
go W noge. ZachwIat sic,
! lecZ StOI wsnartv no noI,,.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23
HTtorycgno : bumorYstlclne
oDraZki.
y RoEU 1863
napisal w. Z.
(Ciag dalszy.)

PAo"AS ~
pod Pizdrami? To prawdziwY
polsk, nasz chfopek, to glow
ma uadzieia ojczyzny. Pedza
kosynierzy pod same wies
Ruda, gdale resz.ka Moskall
sic kupi! Dosyc tego! CT nam
dadzq JUL pokoi, wracamy! -
q bieda udafo sic nam ko-
chana nasza Ware nawroc'c!
Wracamy przez pole zasta-
ne trupami Moskall. Kosynie-
rzy zbiera]a karabiny, zrzuco'
ne przez moskali; rYnsztunki>
pafasze odbleraia trapom.
Samych palaszy o6cerskich
dwadz,escia szest %podniesli I
poslall przezemnle jake poda-
rex naczelnlkowi, kt5ry swYm
oczom ME wierzyt. Tymczasem
bltwa sic byfa wstrzyma1a,
nasi szczedza nabo]6w. Moska-
lie oczywiscie czekaJa ma sku.
tex niespodzianki cd Rudej.
CO powledza na mia niespo-
dzianke, ktora i'm kosynierzY
sprawili! Ola podnieslenia
ducha roznosza wiadomos6 o
Rudej. Glosne wlwaty.
Nova lima tyralier6w sic
rozvija. To inny lud, to
gwardya! u junacka nina ich
p%rzyimujemy. Lecz co to?
mlny coraz rzadsze! kto sic z
"a watu pokaze, wnet pada!
To infancy strzelcy, pulk
gwardyJski przyboczny cara!
Ida iak ma parable, biegna,
przysiadaja, podskakuja! ko-
rzystalac z kazdej zasfony,
kt6ry 2 naszych wy1rzy, kula
W feb dostaje.
Clcho siedzlec! przypuscic
ma p~ie6dziesiat krokow!
Gwardya razno naprzod SIG
posuwa coraz bllzej. JUL
dochodza ma sto krokow! -
Clcho!
Wtem, gdy byl, ma piec.
dziesiat krokow Strzeleckl,
ktory sam ]eden stat ma vale
wystawlony IA wszystKle
pociski, chustka czerwona
machnat! Ma ten znak "a
grzmiaiy karabiny. sztu6ce,
dwururki! Pop1och mledzy
Moskalaml. Pofowa ley ma
ziem1! Nasi wyskakuia ga
bagnety. Gwardye carskie
ohydnie " nog!. Naczelnlk
wstrzymuje plechote. Strzelec.
XII VIOLA napowrot::
Jeszcze "a DUO Mo-
skall! CzekaG! mole I'm ]u1
zbrzYdt ten taniec!..... Moze
Oborski nadejdzie. W szesG
tyslecy zaczell bitwe! Tys'ac
zglneto! Jest ich q piec tYsle-
cY leszcze.
Czekamy! Armaty graia!
. moskali z poczatku "a
met, poznie] dzlka wrzawa!
q cafei p,echoty formula
iedne kolumne. Armaty
kartaczaml nablte zatacza)a
ma ich ty1y. Hura!
Byiem wfasnle z uaczelni.
klein u Camera. Z Dziafyn.
skim narada, gdy wtem pc
czasje zabrzmlafo to potezne
hura! Moskall. Taczanowski
zw,"aca konia, chce spieszY6
do centrum reduty, wpada W
las, ia "a MN, po chwili ME
widze go, wolam, slysze Nrzy-
ki..... ME ujdzlesz, nle vi
diesel" Podbiegam wldze
naczelnlka, odcietego cd
oddziatu, pedzonego przez
kozakow. Podkra3li SIC byli
ma nasze ty1y. - Go poczac?
Taczanowski ma d7lelnego
konla! Coz poczna nasi bez
dowodzcv? = Pc namysle pee
DE do Strzelecklego! Oddzial
pierwszy, me- uaczelnik.
Przypadam do Strzelecniego,
biofe go Ma box:
Naczeln,ka nie nal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23

S~"1 "~ASAaS S0n
trum. - w rezerwle "a
barYkada possaw konnlce
obok, wszystkiemi sllaml
uderzym!
W mgnienlu Okla prsypro-
wadzam Dobrzahskiego! JUL
kawalerYa obok! Dor huczy,
zlemia sic trieste cd masy
ludzl.
Kolumna, iakby ogromna
lawins na mas sic wsll. Nasl
sypia kule ma kule! Moskal
sic pre- wraca, lecz kolumna
pchana swym ogromem, toczy
sic dalej tratuJac rannych,
zabiuych! JUL tub pod reduta!
Nasi bagaetem walczs!
Wide Gig dzlelny probo-
szczu S. Jak Mode .iwlatko
skaczesz tym olbrzymom W
oczy. WiGze cle Turno, ]u&
z twego boku krew sic le)e
| cleble dzlelaY potion XII,
ostatni z Dziatynskich! VIDE
lax walczycie!
Plechota nasZa ZagrZana tvm
przykfadem ginie, a bronl sic
szalenie. Lecz lawlna pcha
sic naprz6d. JUL rowY zawa-
lone trupem! JUL nasi z wafu
zepchnleci. Jedea Dziafyhski
stoi.
- RoztrzaskaG IA mYm
pogrzebie tarcz herbowa -
viola - ]estem ostatni! CINE
"a Ojczyzne.
Lecz my go sclagamy wa.
fu:
- zy) ola MEL!
Reduta wzieta, zalall ia
Moskale! wtem Dobrzanski:
= Ma box! ma box! -
VIOLA - kosynlerzy naprzod!
hura!
Rzuca]a sic naprz6i, Do
brzahski ma czele! Zabfysfa
saliva! Kosynierzy wala sic
2aprzod! Wszystko CO lyle,
rzuca sic. Moskale ME ma]s
nabite] broni.,
Zgfupieli! W oslupieniu
stoja Moskale. TIE kosy! Te
okrutne kosY! Coz NIGGA
przeclwko MIN bagaety! Jak
marchewke przecina kosa
lufe wraz z reka kt6re ia
trzyma!
Wtem = widze 60 teraz
jakby ma jawie! mfoGy ofcerek
mierzy z rewolweru i pail!
Dobrzanskl pada W znak!
Kosynierzy:
= Jezus. Marya, kapitana
lam zablli!
Porywaia 90 ma ramona
ucieka]a. Ma promo rzuca-
my sic ma Mich! Btagamy!
Klniemy! Konmi na]ezdzamy f!
ia zastepu1e! Pale z rewolwe.
ru, ably lch nawroclc! Napro&-
no! Wszystko przewracaja.
KompanIa plechoty rozblta.
Kawalerya sp}oszona brzeklem
kos, pc boru sic rozleciaiat
Wszystko stracone!
Gamer rzuca sic ku kolum-
ME, ably W MA z boku uderzyG,
wldzi. lie nasze centrum z4a-
name; rzuca sic ma pozycya
Moskalll wszystko pred SODA
przewraca! Kawalerya, armaty,
uclekaja! i szczeslwie przez
MICH SIC przerzyna.
z okc1o trzechset ludzi EOS
tale mu tYlko szes6dzles,eciu!
Il poczatku uclekamy W
nlefadz'e, lecz wkr6tce kupki
zaczYnaja sic zbaera6 3D.
strzeliwac goniacym mas Mos
kalom. Ci dochodza do naszych
armat! Szenlc cygarem zapala
pierwsza, pekat Zapala druga,
peHa! Znlecheconv siada ma
trzecia uprowadza.
q naszych strzelcow tworza
sic coraz wieksze kupki.
Wprawdzie ME kompanle, DO
OGcerOwia Indzi l1dzia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23
DIR. KELLY

doswiadczony lekarz, poleca sic
Szanownci Polskiei Publicz nvsci
Mieszk" W kamlen,cy Morgans
Block Groom II & 2 PREY drugej
licy. w Wlnonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23

Pie wiara
Mtoda, stara
Piwo z West Bay City
30 to przecie
W zlmie W iecle
TruneE Znakomitv.
Jezyk plecze,
Sllnka ciecze.
Oh wielki frasunek,
A jak iykniesz,
Raznie krzyknlesz
/ p%ochwalisz trunek.
Bedzlesz zawdy
Gwoll prawdy
Wielbil .en der boski.
Co ob6cie
Move 2ycie
Wlewa w ludek polski
lragnac zasle
W wiekszej masie,
hykna6 tego waru,
Mozesz sadek
Wlac W aofadek,
Blorac wprost 2 b!owsru
w est bay City
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-04
BOSTON g. MAINE A LOSER.
The Station at Newburyport Burned to
the Ground. "

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, March 3.--Tho
Boston & Maine station at Newburyport
was totally destroyed by fire at an early
hour this morning. The flames were
first discovered at 2.30 o'clock, by the
night operator, who Immediately gave
the alarm. The fire at that moment was
confined to the baggage room, and was
burning fiercely. When the engines ar
rived, the flames had broken forth into
huge tongues, that completely enwrap-
ped the northern part of the railroad
station. From the first it was known
that the building was doomed, for the
flames burst forth from every window,
as with an Unsuitable appetite. Half an
hour after the fire was first discovered,
the roof fell in with a loud report. At
o'clock the pretty station was mass
of smouldering ruins almost level with
the ground. The tracks were blocked
for some hours, the intense heat twisting
the rails out of shape. How the fire
caught is not known. The loss to the
company is estimated at $25, 900. Among
the passengers on the late train was L..
A. Grison, representing J. Falkenborg.
Providence and Boston. His trunk, con-
tanning samples, which he values at
$4,000, was put in the baggage room and
was destroyed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-04


In December, 1889, White and Spencer,
who had just returned from China with
his health shattered, became friends.
White was then entangled with a
woman of loose character who lived in
New York. He had also contracted the
brandy habit to such an extent that
both mind and body appeared to be
ready to give way. In this dilemma his
uncle, Austin Bishop, invoked Spencer's
aid, and the two friends started on a
tour which eventually took them all
over the world. They spent money like
water, Spencer receiving, after time,
half of the amount sent to his friend.
They had a yacht, country seat in
England, one of the best cooks in the
United Kingdom, and altogether they
were s'high rollers" in the strictest sense
of the word. All their drafts on New
York were promptly honored, and they
spent from $s5, 900 to $4,000 year. On
the day before Whites death he made
will leaving his friend $4,000 a year,
and directing that any outstanding debts
of either should be paid out of his estate.
Whites relatives say that he left no es-
tate at all, inasmuch as he had signed
everything over to his mother during
his lifetime as a protection to himself.
Now the creditors, and Spencer, too, are
anxious to learn the source of the very
liberal supply of money sent White up
to the time OF his death.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-04
HE WENT TIE PACE.

The Story of Rich Young Mans Brief
Life.
In a room of hotel in Paris on March
90, 1888, several surgeons awaited the
coming Of young man upon whom
they expected to perform an operation
for the purpose Of removing an abscess
from one of his lungs. The patient, who
had braced up for the ordeal on cham
payne, entered, greeted them pleasantly
and continued along in the direction OF
the operating table. He had gone but
couple of steps when he was seized with
a violent fit of coughing. The doctors
FASTENED to his relief, but he was past
human aid, for the abscess had broken,
and he choked to death in few min
utes.
This ended the life of Joseph Moss
White. The affair created slight stir
at the time on account of Whites repu-
tation as spendthrift, but it was soon
forgotten. 1t was recalled, however.
the other day because Of a law suit fol
the recovery Of tailor's bill, which h )
served to bring out record OF White
adventures. The expose came through
the unwilling medium of his chun, Har.
vey Spencer,s Jr., between whom and
the dead man there existed close friend
ship. Spencer was obliged to tell all he
knew of White-and that was nearly
everything the witness stand, and Il
most interesting story it makes.
Whites father, who was We.
wealthy New Yorker, died leaving |
son but 100000, which was ''tied up
hard knot" It was but short tiN
afterward, however, that Lester Wa
lack decided to put up a theater at Thi
tieth street and Broadway. Young Whit
being one of the heirs to the real esta
wanted by Wallack, it was necessara
for him to sign a release. He was
Naples at the time. In the business q
tendant upon this forinality he met Mi
Susan White, of London, his fathe.
sister, who, feeling that he had not bee
fairly treated, presented him with $4oo
900 out of her share of the estate. |.
1881 he came of age and started in Il;
live a fast life. He grew infatuatesl
with almost every pretty girl he mel
and was at one time engaged to be ma
ried to a trio of respectable your
ladies. One Of these affairs wosll.
have resulted in wedding had it no
been for the interference of wolna
with whom he had contracted a liaisol.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-04
Tho Sad Part Of 1t.

A good soul in Ohio absolutely wor-
ships Dickens, even going so far as burn
ing a candle before his portrait. She
reads nothing but Dickens, and when he
came here to read she wrote to inquire
whether he'd visit the west. Receiving
a reply in Dickens own handwriting,
her JOY knew no bounds. Her hero could
not leave the east, therefore she deter
mined to go to New York.
Jones, the husband, demurred, but
upon being Weakened one night with the
threat that if he did not give her money
to travel like a Christian, she would
walk, Jones succumbed. Mrs. Jones
went to New York, had private inter
view with Dickens, attended his read
ings, and returned home more rabid than
ever.
When the news came of Dickens
death Mrs. Jones was inconsolable. Not
long after Mrs. Jones' sister died. but
owing to the illness of this sisters hus-
band, whom she was obliged to nurse,
Mrs. Jones could not attend the funeral.
When the rest of her family returned
they found Mrs. Jones reading "Pick-
wick" to the sick and bereaved man. As
q relative approached the bed, Mrs.
Jones burst into tears, exclaiming: "The
saddest part of it all is to think that
dear Sarah died Lefore had finished
reading Martin Chuzzlewit' to her; and
now she'll never, never know how it
endsl Oh, it's too bad!'-Kate Fields
Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-04
MAINE TOWNS.
items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
New Gloucester.

new GlOuceSter.
The series of meetings which are being
held at the Congregational church, will
| be continued some time longer. There
| is good attendance considering the very
bad travelling.
Some of the young ladies in town gave
a leap year party at Centennial Hall, Up
per Gloucester, on the evening of Febru-
airy 20. Ice cream and cake were served.
The young ladies of the Stevens school
attended the matinee given by Paderew-
ski at City Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kicker of Bald
Hill, died within a few hours of each
other last week, and were buried at Au-
burn.
Town meeting occurs hesecond Mon
day in March.
Mr.. Thomas Greedy of Upper Glouces-
ter, while chopping wood had tree fall
on him, and Sustained some quite severe
injuries 81 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spring have been
spending the winter in Boston.
Gorham.
The remains of Mr.. Joseph King, for
merly of this town, who died in New
York last week, were buried here Mon
day.
Mrs. r. w. Fernald of Boston, is visit
ing friends here.
Measles are raging in the village, quite
number of cases are reported at Nor
NAL Hall.
Mr.. c. Fl. Lowell carried party of
Masons to Standish Friday evening, who
made a fraternal visit to that Lodge.
Tuesday evening the employees of Mr..
Edward Harding enjoyed an oyster sup
per, givensby the gentlemen, atthe house
Of Mr. Frank Cressey. About 30 were
present.
Mr.. c. p. Hanson, who was nominated
at tho caucus for town clerk on the
Democratic ticket, has declined, and Mr..
Theodore B, Edwards has accepted the
nomination.
The contract for building the grand
stand at the Cumberland County fair
grounds, has been awarded to Mr.. G. NJ.
Parker Of this place. The dimensions of
the stand are 100 feet long, "a feet wide
IS degrees. SO that every seat will have a
good view of the entire track. 1t will be
covered with an awning roof The low
er part will be finished and used as a res
taurant. The seating capacity will be
1900. The old stand will be divided and
placed at each end of the new building,
making the total length about 300 feet
and a total seating capacity of $500.
The lumber has already been purchased
of the Bar Mills Lumber Co., and work
will be commenced as soon as practical
BILE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-04
Brownfield.

The Citizens caucus in Brownfield,
held Monday evening, resulted as foi-
lows:
Moderator-Hon. l.. r. Giles.
Clerk-Dr. I'll. F. Fitch.
Jas. A. bennett.
Treasurer-David B. Seavey. r,...,.
Superintendent of SchoolS-Dr. II. +. fltch'
Auditor-L. r. Giles.
The second and third selectmen and
treasurer are Democrats, the others Re
publicans. The old line Democrats hold
their caucus Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-04

Aliens SarsapariUa is the best med
icine in the marhet, being a concentya-
ted extract of roots and herbs; contains
no poisonous drugs; Is pleasant to
take; Is gentle in it's action, and is
guaranteed to cure diseases Of the
Blood, Stomach, Kidneys and Liuer.
Sold everywhere.
THE ALIEN 8AR8APARiLLA co.,
Woodfords, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-04
KENNEBUNK, ME-,

NLlNiNLDOiNi>1 iftIsS Y
May 10, 'oI. I
For four or five years lhave suffer-
ed with a severe stomach
trouble, consisting of weakness,
faint and all gone feeling at
pit of stomach, loss Of appetite,
and a continual tired feeling. II
doctored great deal, but could get
no permanent benefit. Afew months
ago | began the use of Aliens
Sarsaparilla, and had taken it
but little while when | began to feel
better. have now taken two bottles
and can say | am cured. My
appetite is splendid, and feel
perfectly well for the first time in
five years. Aliens SarSapa-
rilla did it.
WIN. E. CURRIER.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-04
Windhan.
SOUTH wINDHAM.


Rev. Leroy S. Bean closed in February
successful pastorate of three years with
the Free Baptist church in this place.
The schools have just closed. The one
in district No. 2, Windham, has been
taught by Jennie A. Phinney, who is
recognized by the people and the school
committee as an extremely successful
teacher. Mr.Tuttle, who is teaching the
entire year on the Gorham side of the
river, is giving excellent satisfaction.
The pulpit of the Free Baptist church
will be occupied next Sabbath by the
Rev. James Ellington, of Sherbrooke,
Province of Quebec, late of England
Under the auspices Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, the medal
contest, mentioned some time since, will
ae held on the evening of Wednesday,
March 8, at the Free Baptist church.
The following programme has been ar
ranged:
PROGRAMME.
Reading of the Scripture and Prayer.
Recitation by the Loyal Legion.
= .. 49,. - ~ Buxton's Mixed ouartette.
Recitation. The Woman's Christian Tenn
Recitation Rizpah Mourning Her sons as,' ooOA
...........s.,. .Aboie A. Ella.
Recitation si III Boys Of America 'e''e
Margaret Webb Mcclellan.
Recitation, The Nations Curse. jennie Davis
Little Jack Horner. .Quartette.
Recitation, A Vigorous Plea for Prohibition
Recitation, Heroic Minorities. Mabel BurnelI
Thon Wilt Keep Him.. :. Quartette.
Recitation, The Deacon's Match. Clara Libby
Presentation of the Medal.
Miss Libby is not one Of the contest
ants. ae
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-04
Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup,
To PR0vF e m nA5Ea E.

On and after October l, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege Of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. It is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.