davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22
H CHURCH ALTAR.
A Clergyman Tells How to Handsomely
Decorate IT.

n Clergyman Tells How to Handsomely
Decorate 1t.
Palms and other potted plants are usual.
ly used in the Christmas decoration of the
church, but a much finer effect can be So.
cured by grouping these at points away from
the altar and decorating that with vines OF
everSreens. If holly is procurable, it can
be massed about the altar and arranged
along the chancel rail in II carelcssly ar.
tistic way and be made much more effect.
i've than any potted plants, as the latte,
always have Il more or less formal air ubout
them, i'll spite of all efforts to avoid it. If
you have tall palms, place them in the back
ground.
Ii evergreens and Towering plants are
used, do not combine them, but keep the
flowers to one side. The two do not bar.
monte. One kills" the other, to make
use of the term which artists use to express
lnharmonious combinations of colors. In
this case it is not SO much u clash of color
as it is OF individuality. Red berries and
leaves require nothing in the shape of flow
ers to bring out their beauty, but show to
the best advantage by themselves, or when
used with evergreens. In wreathing the
chancel rails. fasten tire sprays to a rope or
cord with fine wire or string, and do not
attempt any regularity in size or shape Of
1estoons when you put the wreathing in
place. Aim to produce an unstudied effect,
A charming effect is produced by sprin-
king the leaves of evergreen with mucil-
age and sitting powdered mica over them.
This will glisten in the evening like frost.
IT the supply of holly berries is limited,
crystalllzed grasses can be worked in effec-
lively. There are varieties of shrubs grow
ing in swampy places which bear scarlet
fruit which makes IL very satisfactory sub
stitute for the holly. Throw vines over the
altar, letting the ends of the branches trail
on the floor at sides and front.
Among the dark green foliage-which
should be washed before using, to bring out
its glossy beauty-fasten the berries gath
ered III the swamp and use grasses among
them it you choose. Some of the berries
can be dipped in mucilage and busted with
mica and combined with the scarlet clus-
tiers. The frosty white and glowing scarlet
harmonic we'll and contrast strongly and
heightcn the effect of each other. The rich
green of the ivy will throw out the colors
most effectively.
The long branches are easy to arrange
satisfactorily. Simply throw them owe,
the altar, and they seem to almost. arrange
themselves. A pure white cross can he
placed on the altar, with sprays of ivy
winding about it and trailing over it's arms.
If thought preferable, Il cross or star made
entirely of berries, either in their natural
color or frosted, can be placed in front of
the altar, against a background Of ivy or
evergreens. In this case l would not use
clusters of berries at other points of the
altar decoration, but contine the effect to
the designs into which y are WORKED
Rev. u, T., G..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22

Lorance'-tEere it was upon Il placlrd!
Her heart seemed futtering in her throat
as her eyes glanced down the linesthatt told
OF his short visit to New York and how lie
had volunteered to sing ut the great con-
cert that night to help swell a relief fund
for the families of miners who had been
killed in Il terrible explosion.
He was here. She might see him from
afar off! She might hear him sing again!
The hot tears c!ouded her eyes, but her
heart grew determined. She paid for Il
seattle poorest in the house-high up in
the gallery.
After getting some milk for Teddy and Il
mouthful of food for herself, she returned
to the theater. She was penniless now. But
there was no fear of the future-there was
to be no future. How peaceful the thought
was!
The theater filled slowly, for she was very
early, anu 1t was late in the evening before
Mark appeared. He looked just the same.
Now that winter night did not seem so
long ago. 1t was but yesterday, and she
was NO. Ii in the chorus. Amid the an
plause that greeted the singer Door Nancv's
sob was unheard:
20 God-to 80 back-to go back to that
night!'
Her hopeless eyes did not leave Marks
tace once. and the notes that rose throb-
bingly from his lips she drank in like O
ishnent for her soul.
After MS last song Nance rose unsteadi-
~ and made her way toward the stairs.
She wanted to hear no other voice. That
must be the music in her ears when she
looked on Deaths face.
Poor Nance! She was under the sky again.
just such Il sky as she remembered in that
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22
The words were a requiem.
p II.

Christmas eve in a tenement house. It
was far down in the city among the crook
ed, narrow streets of the older portion of
the town, near the wharves where once the
prosperous wives of Dutch burghers COS
siped and knitted.
The day was bitterly cold, sunny, dusty.
Since morning clouds had treInbled across
the sun's face, and New Workers looked for
snow.
Just as it came futtering through the
dying light of day from a thickly overcast
sky, a young woman rushed from the tall,
sordidly mean dwelling house, her torn
cloak half shading the face Of the babe on
her arm. On her check there was Il scarlet
bruise as from a blow, and her eyes held
such terror as comes to dumb animals in
stinctivcly scenting death.
She ran on, Il pitiful wreck of youngw o-
manhood, worn from poverty and the fear
full struggle for mere material s%ustenance,
embittered and hearthardened from i'll
treatment.
After a long, breathless walk she came to
Trinity church., Her strength seemed sud-
denly to ooze from her fingers, and she sank
heavily against the ratings, crushing the
child ~passionately to her heart, and laying
her fevered lips against the wan, Blush
cheeks.
He will never hurt Us again, Teddy dear.
1t was the last time, the slast,'' she NUT
tered, with half insane exultat;on. ut
went on long enough, didn't it? Enough
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22

lCopyrlGht, 1875. by American Press Associa-
tiOn.]
CHAPTER l.
1t was Christmas eve, and Nance was the
last one of the chorus in the dressing room,
The raw light from the unshaded gas iet
tickered upon the bare, white walls and on
her as she stood thoughtfully dropping the
rouge, hare's foot and powder into the
small black bag.
On the peg behind her hung the blue and
silver robe which, with a s~alariet smile, she
wore nightly in The Mikado." 1t had a
patient, lackadaisical expression. as if, like
A sentlent thing, it felt a certain degrade
ton in being strung up by the neck when
not wanted. Nance's dulled. dark circled
eyes rested wistfully on it. She would
never wear 1t again. To leave it was like
saying goodby to Il part of herself. but
the engagement ended tonight, and the
robe was the property of the management.
Taking some of the soft. silky stuff in
her small hands, she laid her cold cheek
against it, and a mist rose over her burn
ing eyes. The black butterflies and the
strange. long throated birds on it were her
only confidants.
1T is all over. 1t is over-over." she
said. a breathless catch making the words
tremulous.
She thought Of one face, of one voice that
after tonight would be missing from her
life forever.
When she reached the empty stage, she
CHANGED upon a scene shifter who was sit
ting on ko-ko's dais where it lay with odd
bits of scenery in a corner.
Hello, Thirteen.' he said, bv way Of
greeting, pausing between bites of a huge
sandwich.
hat a "a vni, y.ots~, g. N---a,
asked Nance.
The new scenery is going to be set up for
mex weeks production. This time we're
a-goin to have tragedy here, like this:
Hold off, Macduff! Marry, come up. !
trow! No more opera this winter. I'm
mighty glad of it too. The plaguey tunes
keep goin round and round in me head
night after night:
Fer he's goin TO marry Yum Yum. Yum Yum.
Got another job yet. Thirteen:" he con.
cluded. after a few light jig steps.
No; but something will turn up. I sun.
pose" And Mango moved OF. His next
words made her pause.
You knew that Torrance was dona With
the stage:"
a stain crept up her pale young cheek.
Yes, 1 knew"
Amt he a lucky dog, thoush:n and
Sammy spread his grimy hands out.
Wasn't it enough fer 70 be given a voice
like his 'thcut falling heirtoa lot of money
and a castle throwed in in England?
ThereH be lots O people who'll miss Lor-
ance in America, l tell We. He amt like
the folks in ko.Ko's song what nobody
wants around. He's a gentleman-that's
what! Hes got the incest way of speakin
to a man ever hear. l don't wonder the
girls keep writin to him. Why, mash let
ters-well, his man jest sweeps them out!
He don't pay no attention to them. He's
too sensible. -And"- here the eulogy end
ed with this eloquent statement-"he gave
me IS tonight fer Christmas"
Nance felt an angry disgust with herself.
She tried to silence the minor notes surg
ing in her soul. Why should she have this
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22

er existence since he spoke those words
that seemed echoing still in her brain.
you will touch pitch, Nance, even though
you shrink from it," Shrink from it! She
had lived in it! The shafts of destiny had
been too strong for her and had sent her
hnrling down, down.
Mark! All, she might think of him to-
day-this last day. She had been nothing
to him. 1t was only the thought of what
he had been to her that filled her heart.
The lobby was quite deserted, and her
eyes travelled from one insignificant, object
to another rs she reconstructed the picture.
Of the past. But they paused Il long while
on something at the side, where the light
shOne full mon It, His nan,a-"MarL
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22
The Christmas Box.

The origin of the term "Christmas box"
~ applied to donationsof Christmas spend
ing money is uncertain, though antigua
rians generally seem to think that it was
derived from the custom of placing money
Tor masses to be said or sung on Christmas
o~ay-the1efore Christ masses'-in IL box,
"h'ch from this use was called IL Christ
mass box, u term gradually corrupted to
christmas box and finally applied to all
money given as II Christmas gratuity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22

awful, despairing feeling of conclusion.
Her life was not ended because Mark Lor-
ance was about to disappear from it. This
opera, with its exotic, oriental charm, was
not the end of everything. She had always
been so d%efiantly proud, had kept herself so
spotless among temptations in the moral
murkiness enveloping her, had breathed a
pure ether that might have been exhaled
from her own soul, and to think that she
had given her love, deeper, more passion
ate than she had dreamed she could ever
feel, to a man who was not of her world, and
whose life hereafter would be as far re.
moved from hers as if they lived upon diff
ferent planets. What possible affinity
could there be between Mark torrance.
English gentleman and famous singer, and
Nance Pattison, No. Is in the chorus?
AS she sauntcred on her eyes lowered.
she was not aware until quite close that
somebody stood outside the stars dressing
room. 1T was as if her thoughts had sum
moned him, for Nanki Poo, now in a shaggy
gray overcoat, was drawing on his gloves
n smiling at her.
Good morning, for it's afte" H." and he
hung away his cigar. IA merry Christmas
to you, Nance"
There was a long, inter ested SCRUTINY in
"'' Ao"'i'o9o sccIIleu LNaC ne COGlu
command the secret Of her love from her.
for he seemed looking into her heart. In
reality he was only wondering again, as he
had wondered before, what it was that had
always singled her so signally from her
companions Pretty though she was, there
were IL half dozen others in line with her
night after night who -, far Us positive
beauty of feature went, far Outslone her.
1t was her vital individuality that raach.d
out and appealed to him. She was little,
far from robust, yet so independent. so re-.
served, but with subtle, swiftly fading
flashes of diablerie in her hazel eyes. There
was an alert, intelligent mind under the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22
Tlle Yula SllenE.

Christmas is observed with great cntilusi-
as'll IN the snowy northland of Sweden.
inc celebration proper extends over four
aays' beginning on the oath of the month.
a beautiful custom is that of raising n
large sheaf of grain Oh the top Of IL pole
above the house for the wild birds to feust
upon. 1t is said that no peasant will sit
down to his Christmas dinner until the
yvule slIcaf is lifted in place for the birds I'm
the now outside,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22

Although we celebrate Dec. % as Christ
mus, IL is not precisely known ON what duy
Christ was born. The Greek church asserts
That it occurred on the night Of Jan. s. and
Ihey celebrate Jan. q rs the day. How
ever, IL IL the mOnnuntOus event ,ha. NJ.
celebrate, and tknL may be- done as well On
ara "'"W 40 %"nnilr
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22
lFATE'S ANSWER.

n dance is done; it is nearly dawn;
Alone l stand in the darkencd hall.
The snow has covered the rolling lawn,
And over it rosy shadows fall.
A golden streak lights the eastern sky,
While the distant hilltops family show;
And the world seems cold: but. nh! not 1:
My heart is warmed with a loving glow.
The boar frost has tipped the window pane
With q tracing delicate and fine.
turn away; then l look again,
For here are letters in faint outline.
Aye, letters. Written by fate or chance?
love two maidens. and sweet are they.
Can read my choice? Ascend glance.
Jack Frost has written both-Nan and NAV
-Flavel Scott Mines.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22
THE NIGHT AFTER

\ HE voice of ON. c,,.
ing, not in the wilde,
ness, but in the nnr..
cry, is the sound ,h.,
gl'eets the star,l,.l
a,,AS,, - N''
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22
THE MOONS TRAGEDY
RY KATE JORDAN.

copyright, 1928. by American Press Associa.
toni
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-22

IIl.
gal
(
Re
- FhrOl
Ger
WAS
nlesSag
waiiall
1t is as
I'othe
,iveS:
In III!
grcss, l
with HI
OF trans
subject
Though
initecll
~ccnville
a,ed, ID
stalldill
eyccllti
render
| matter
a,ltllOl'i
| q full e
| made II
| statellld
| gover'll
| SUI,
| dctcrlll
| ingthis
| disleg;'
| tension
| of COVE
orr COZ
| llended
| govern
| console
| public
| Whel
| tered II
| conside
alllleN;,
| territOl
.3ul'el
the clll
| festatiC
creignt
| tive
tons S
liciol,.
Ito this
| becaus
unbroE
for the
lof the {
I1rnlll O
| 'l'hes
.sclves
.pletioll
1.-The dol
Iwl,ell
3owller5
{byal Il
Succeed
Islands
pot app
bnent h
h:evolut
| Tv
hf the
tcntio,l
mot t.
bill the
treaty.
h,ittee
The rev
ernlllel
k'rday,
Hlollda
were
baval
pm the
govern
piat or
Pay pr
b,lildi1
fhe Ul
tolnal
baysa
follln,i
blellt S
Fsl,eci;
Uanu,l
Payo of
pad tn
ri stat.
{reaty
Eallya
Eas 70
%cllen,
Rawai
hllllli
lllleX
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
SWiaGectWa

5. IT,. CtlittOrr " New CaSSel
Wis, dreczony by} neuralagla i
rdumatYzmem, zo}adek jego byi W
Fepor=qahu, wqtro5o jego byta
F6thnietq 10 @astras@ajqcy spos66.
ktsta1 opetyt,s ohropaaie utracn ma
i mocy. 7r=y batelhi Elekrycz-
nego 6itru Electric BiHers] 90
~uylec=y5y.
Edwardoui SHEPPARD, Horrys-
burg, Ill.,, ciekM rama 10 nod=e
pre-: s lat mieustannie. Ifzu
6utelhi Elehtryezaych krop5i siedn
pude{ek Buhlena mc5ci, arwi@owej
wylec=y1.y nu noye. Jon Speaker,
Catowba, o., Mat piet duzych
d=im' Jebrycznych no nodze 4 dokto-
rig m0aciti, &c jest ME acyteczalnym
Jed1ea butelAa hroph Hehtrycznych
! Jedno pudetho Buklena mo$ci ar.
niGowej uylec@5ty go @upe5nie.
Mona dostac W Aptehach pod
Or}em Jno. w. S. Tomklewlcza &
Bro. 45o Mitchell ILL.,, r6g 2. ave-.
| i SAT Lincoln ave., rog 5 ave..
milwaukee, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
aoladkowe wodkl i czYste
wilma.
RAOE4Eas
Chicago Burlington AZ
NNrfiBerS

WNCIECZkA Ma mi
WAN dniach % Sierpnia.
IL WrzeSnia i 10 Pazdziernlka
sprzedaje kolej Chicago
Burlingto2 j Northern tykiety
re wszystkich stacy po ce-
ME ]ednei Jazdy tykletu
zwrotnego, wiecej $500,
dobre ma dwadziescia dn', do
bardzo wieiu punktow W
P%o}nocnej i Zachodnlei Min
nesocie; w Polnocneii Polud-
niowej Dakocie, do wszystklch
punktow w Tennessee, Mlssl-
ssippi, Alabama, Louisiana
IL wyiatkiem Memphis New
Orleans), Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Texas,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah Mexico,
tudziez do punkt6" ' Mantle
ba, ma Zachod az 90 Brandon
Wzgledem tykiet6w lnnycf
objasnieh zg}osiG sic do agents
! kolei C. B. G. N. w mielscu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
AM

Srebra " ostatnim czasle
lyle wykopano po swiecie, lie
krus1ec ten 0 polowe stan;sf.
Srebro zawarte W sztuce
dolarowe; wlasclwle teraz tylko
warte SO centow, ale jednak
pfacl ia sztuka 100 centow,
DO W skarbie zwiazkowym W
Westinghouse ma zadanie 20
dolara W srebr2e dadza dolara
w zlocie.
Tu W Ameryce MONA
srebrem (albo wydanemi "a
ME przez rzad zwia2kowy
papierkaml) placid jaknal-
wieksze sumy.a "a granlca tel
dawn;ej jaknaj wieksze sunny
W amerykaiskich dolarach
\srebrnych albo papierowych
)przY]mowano.
Ale tera2 "a granlca przyi-
muja amerykanskie pieniadze
Isrebrne lub banknoty tylko
wv mnieiszyoh sumach -
mowia ptaccle ziotem, DO
vase srebrne plenIadze jua
lyle ME warte, lie ma nlch
naznaczono. Jezell tysiac
dolarow przYpadklem W ognlu
stopn,eje, to odnosna tryia
srebra warta %najwyzej 500
dolarow. Z}oto zas, choG
stopione, prawie lyle warte, lie
ia sauna waga tego Nruszcu
wybita ma pienladze.
Musza vice bank amery-
kahskie, poczta prywatne
osoby placid teraz Europe !
iunym czesclom swlata wiele
pleniedzy zfotem, tax dalece.
ze tegc zfota zabraklo. lynn
czasem srebra 1eszcze mnogle
mlliony leza W skarbie zwiaz.
kowym W Westinghouse, lecz
Rad teraz ma ztoto wymienlt
go chce, body stracit 100
mllloaow.
Milionerzy amerykahscy
wlasciciele fabryk, kopalh,
okretow i t. d. postauowil'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
TeraZ uXyi tegO.
Me bedzfe f4fc K6szto


z pewnoscla CT pomoze, jezel7
cierplsz ma kaszel, z%lablaczke Tub
]aka kolwiek lima dolegliwosc W
gardle, zo}adku Tub p}ucach. No
wy wynalazek DR.. klnga ma
suchoty, kaszel / %zieblaczke "a
p~oreczeniem udzlela pomocy hub
pleniadze beda wrocone. Lec1y
takze grype. Spr6boi chloe tylko
butclke, a doznasz ulgl. Butelkl
ma probe darmo.
Mona dostaG W Aptekach
pod Oriem ina. w. S. Tomklewl-
CA and Bro. 456 Mitchell ILL.,,
r6g 2. ave., i 547 Lincoln ave-.
r6g 5 ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
ROCK BOTTOM RATES
TO the WORLDS Fair at
Chicago.

Have been reached, and common
cling August LIST, 1898, reduced
excursion rates to Chicago and
return Will be made every day
until further notice by the Chicago,
Milwaukee u st. Paul Railway,
for 80 days tickets good in all
cars on all rams of that Com
panY. +.
For further particulars inquire OF
the Station Ticket Agent Of, the
c., NJ. & ST. P R'y.
GU. II. HEAFFORD,
Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
KOLEJ.
Chicago & n. Western.

ZNIZONE CENY MA
WYSTAWE
KA. - Kolel Chicago &
North Western ofiaruje teraz
tykiet ma wystawe chicagoska
i z powrotem "a s1o.o5 = a
tykiet tylko do Chicago "a
800.
Pociag opuszcza Winone
codziennie o godzlnle $40
wieczorem, a przybywa do
Chicago Q godz 8 rano.
Inny pociag wyjezdza WI
nony o gedzinie $40 rano
Il ~wyjatkiem niedziell) a PREY
bywa do Chicago o godzlnle
CTS z poludnia. Pociag
opuszcza]acy Wlnone o godz.
GAO rano jedzie tylko srod
bia}ego dnia, pozwalalacy
pasazerom zjes6 sniadanie "
Winonie a zjesc kolacya W
miescie nadmorskiem. Prey
pociagu nocnym wygodne
fotele w karach i wspaniale
kary sypialne.
Mapy miasta Chicago ne
zadanie dostarcza sic darmo
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
w%reszcie powstrzymac sic

zakupowanlem surowYch ma
teryal6w ! in'srch rzec2y,kt6re
konieeauie 3 aaeraaiay s9ro.
#ad2aG nGeba, tynlc2a sem
sznka6 s~pasob6w. abH .zoowu
podnicsG ceue zreb"a, WsiSutaS
tego 2mniels4Y. sic dow %
surowyoh mut3Yatdw z
Europy, wele f,bsy.: stanqIu,
ooraz wlqcel ludz yr&cl!o
robotq, kupey cora2 mniei zaczy-
naja mnlet dochod6w = kto ma
pisaiadze, lei sic je wypozyczat,
wypozyczone sciasa; upadaja
banki. l wogolc w calych Ssanach
Zjcdnoczons CHI, i zwfaszc1a tn ma
Z~achodzie, o gross trudno.
Pocieszaimy sic przeciez, ze
talk dfugo ME Zostarie. Jezll
Ameryka NE kupuJe cd zagranlcy
to i "a granica wnet z%atraknle
pieniedzy, i radzl tam Eapowrot
beda przyjmowall amerykanskie
srebro pc cenach .wyznaczonycE
przez Rad Stanow Zjednoczonych
U mas ma Zachodzle zas wnet
farmerzy hurtownie zaczna sprzG,
dawac pszenice, IN ktora poptSn
pieniadZe re wsuhodu. / cara
nastana lepsze easy. Wszelak
powszechna bieda zawsze jeszcz
mole potrwaG III ia Zachodzle d
l Listopada.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17

PRZYPOMINAMY, re
wiel. X. August Drazkowskl,
kt6rego rodzice d}ugie lata
mieszkali W Winonie, w
niedziele, 20 Sierpnia, odprawi
w Little Falls, Mimi, swe
primicye.-Redakcya Katollha
zyczy mu iaknajlepszego
powodzenia doczesnei
szczesliwosci W swietym, acz
ciezkim stanie kaplahskim.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
DrObne Echa.

WILKES BARRE Pa.
w skutek wybuchu w pobll~
skiej kopalni odniesll ciezkie
pokaleczenia. PolacyFranclszek
Menus i Piotr 0. Sycoski.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
NEW YORK.

,,Karamina" z iinil Anchor, ktory
przypfynat do tutejazego portu "
dnlu 8 Sierpnia i przywiozf W tenn
lecie pierwszego chorego ma cholere,
d~zisiaJ W dniu II Sierpn!a wy
p%uszczony zostuf z, kwarantanny :.
Chorowafo tenn lecle dotau
tylko 2 iudzi ma cholere, lecz
laden ME umart. Zadne dalsze
przypadki cholery ME zachodza.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
DOCHODY M ovysokim mo$cie
Eqnosify 10 miesiQcu Lapcu S615.45.

MAIKA MaAsYn1iliaua Sikor-
skieqo, z pod netmaeru 7O2 e. 3rd
Str. ME umar7a u Winonie, jaE
sqdzili$n7y z miec2ytelnie nagre2danej
k7ego korespomdeueyi, zecs gazies 10
RPsusach Zachodnich.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
ANIPROCHOW1CzOW W.

pa pan0 W05caech0 Pr0eh07cacza,
blBGa area e taniliq ma gystawie
cEicagoshiej. Rozena & Mig pojechafa
do Chicago c6rAa acros z sieciem p.
Meczys1auem Kowalewshin oraz
sNIAie J0sef e. Souq) AlekSander.
- Zyczy0ay weso1yeh chpi7.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. -
Polar w nocY z ID ma 14Slerpnla
wyrzadzlt tn na poltora Millions
dolarow szkody. Zahezpieczenie
wYnoslfo 9 set dolarow.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mai

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. naj-
wysszego gencra1a p6tdzikiej zgrai
% paretU $40. Stanis7asco Kosthi
uidosznie jus dotyA:a palec Be5y.
Niedawno tenn paW mu koh,
qcortoSci $50 delar6u, q terGz bije
90 lego wlasna banda, psdzqc przez
ploty. Posqdsojq go baby, se pre-
kupupst n~uncgaszo Satolteqo. Zdrowo
n1u.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-17
PLAN JAZDY
poc'agow k%oleiowych
w WinOnie

Ma p6lnoc.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago, St. Louis & Peoria Elk. $50 a. m. 4:,7 am
Chicago Express a:55 a. m. @: so a. m.
Ma pO4udnie.
Chi. ST. Louis & Peoria Ex. 1920 p. NJ. 1910 p. IN
Chicago s Ss.Louis express 6:55 p. m. 7:4s p. m
wszystkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
Od1azd p%ociagow
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger daily $40 a. N.
Chicago evening passenger lex sum $40 p. n
Trempealeau Accommodation lex sum 1000 a. n
Ma Zachod.
MINI. Passenger Eek Sum- 9:25 A.. NJ
Dakota Passenger (Ex SUM sos p. NJ
Local Passenger E)xSun.) 4:4o P. NJ
Przybycle %peciag6w:
Re Wschodu.
Chicago Morning Passenger, No DAILY 9:1o AN
Chicago EveninsPassenge No. I (Ex. Sun, )7:4o PM
Local Passenger, No. 70 lex. SUM- $40 P. NJ
Re Zachodu.
Dakota Passenger, No. 2 (Ex. Monday 6:2o A. M
Dakota Passenger, No. 4 (Ex. SUM- $40 P. M.
Local Passenger, No. E (Ex. SUM- 1880 P. NJ