davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
Fact and Legend OF Blue Eyes.

Napoleon, Bismlrcl, Gladstone, Ben
jamin Branklin, Bacon, Milton and many
Others whose names are famous. had blue
eyes. So had all the presidents from
Washington down to Harrison, whose
eyes are brown. There is very pretty
legend relating to the blue eye. When
the world was first made, people all had,
So ruus the story, eyes as dark as the
du5kiest night. And of all the people
on the face of the earth, the fairest was
a maiden who lived OF the banks Of a
great sea, and who used 10 sit and watch
the waves roll up on the shore aud anX
iously wait for her father, who was q
sailor, to come home and bring the days
net of fish. But one night the fisher
man did not come home aud his daugh-
ter sat and watched for him until morn
ing. Aud all next day she walked uE
and down the sands, still gazing at the
sea and praying for her fathers return.
But as day after day passed and all hope
of him was given up, and his empty boat
was washed ashore, the girl lost heart
and cried bitterly. All day long she sat
on the beach looking into the blue water
until little by little, her eyes turned from
black to blue, 50 the story runs, and that
is how there came to be blue eyed people
in the world But when her guardian
angel saw the change and noticed how
the girl grieved she whispered to her that
heuceforth half of all the great people OF
the earth should have blue eyes : Pitts
burg Gazette
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
Keep Young.

Judicious mental work may help to lift
one out of the ruts of premature old age.
Read and think Of what you read. Don't
use your mind as if it were a sieve and
you were trying to see how much you
could pour through it, There is belief
extant that knowledge, if gained at all,
must be acquired in youth. Falacious
theory! Behold Calico at threescore
aud ten pursuing his studies with I'M
tagging zeal; Cato beginning Greek
when advanced in years; Ogilby, com,
mencing classical studies when past 81.
Gladstone is as much the student to day
as when the bloom of youth mantled his
cheek Be kind to the feelings and fan
cies of youth. If they prove perennial,
so much the better. Don't forbid your
self glad, recreative thought and action
Don't be ashamed to make yourself as
pretty as you can. A sensible woman
may feel thrill of pleasure innocent as
a maiden's when receiving gllnce Of
respectful admiration from manly man
Smile without affectstion, be pleasant
without being silIy-in short, be young
as long as you can.-Ikate Fields
Washington.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
An Industrious Lawyer.

The ingenuity Of lawyers in making
business for themselves is in course
of illustration in a reference case
now In progress downtown. An es-
tate is involved in the litigation. An
unsuccessful contest Of will left
some of the litigants dissatisfied.
This furnished the lawyer hischance.
He found that about 125 persons
might be entitled to dip into the
estate if the will could be broken.
He addressed note to each Of them,
proposing to attack the will, and
rendering his services on a cOntin-
gent arrangement. In this note he
informed them that proceedings
would be begun, and that he would
make defendants of all who did not
join his movement. With the appar-
ent necessity forced upon them OF
accepting his services without charge
or hiring various lawyers to protect
their interests, they tlOcked to him.
When proceedings were started, he
issued circulars of information to his
clients, and kept them posted on
CNclS uONC. HIS III OAfSN SoLAO
trouble and expense, in which the
clients were asked to assist. In this
way, while receiving nothing that
could be called a fee from anyone,
the small contributions Of his 125
clients are said to have helped the
| lawyers bank account an average OF
$500 per month. AS he is very In
dustrious and does his work earn
estly, his clients are glad to help him
out, and, while he seems to be basing
his chances Of reward solely on the.
success of his suit, he is making quite
| a comfortable income.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
MONTE CARLO.
Significant Facts About the Plague
SDOt of Europe.


The "Societe Anonyme DIES Bains de
Mer ct du Cercle des strangers, ," which
in vulgar English means the company
which runs the gambling hell at Monte
Carlo, held it's general meeting recently,
| at which the business of the year was
discussed.
The winnings of the fiscal year were
| %, 900, 900 frrncs, or 1000, 600 more than
for the previous year. The capital Of
the company is 10000, 900 francs, bear
ing per cent. interest, the dividends,
| which arc always declared in May, vary
ing Last May 16j francs were paid on
each share, the total revenue of each
share being 1870 francs, or 80 per cent.
In each Of the last six years /, 900, O0o
francs has been set aside as reserve fund
which in 1918 will equal the capital OF
the company, and will then be paid back
to the stockholders. In addition to this
the company will still possess all the
buildings, gardens, and other realty.
Each year the 1850, 900 francs paid him
by the company for the privilege of
carrying on their nefarious work in his
province is applied by the present Prince
of Monaco to the building of churches,
schools, and hospitals. In addition, the
company pays the entire cost Of govern
mcnt of the province. The population
has the schools free and pays no taxes,
but has no part in public affairs The
company pays the theatre $50, 900 francs
yearly, the orchestra costs the same
amount, and the pay roll for officers and
servants, among them 100 croupiers,
foots up 1,50O, 600.
To the press is paid yearly 800, 900
francs, one Paris paper alone receiving
$4,000, Others $4,000, and the provincial
papers from 900 to 10000, according
to their Importance. Newspaper cores
pondcnts also, among them several
Englishmen, stand on the list paid not
for what they write, but that they simply
keep still. The company has also its
pensioners people who have lost thelr
whole fortunes in play, and receive sup
port in proportion to the amount which
they have lost. For example, one Eng
ishman who lost 100000 receives 40
day, another 10, and others the same
amount per week. Among the other
expenses is that of the removal of the
victims Of play The hotel bill is paid,
railroad ticket bought and twenty or
forty francs given them, according to
TIE journey. The entire expenses of the
company are II, $50, cO) francs yearly.
The number of suicides during the last
year was five. These happened in the
hall itself, the numerous other cases
never coming to light. A young Ameri-
can, having lost his own fortune and
that of his mother and sister, threw him
self under the wheels of railroad train.
Two Americans from New Orleans shot
themselves not long ago after they had
lost 1000, 900 francs.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
A Maine Samson.

Robert W. Walsh was, in his time. one
of the famous strong men of Rockland.
In the early sixties he called at store
near the brook and bargained for barrel
of flour. The trader asked where his
team was. Robert, partly in joke, said,
patting his shoulder, "Here is my team. -
Walsh at this time lived near the top of
Sleeper Hill. The trader laughed and
exclaimed: 'Tf you will carry the barrel
to your home you may have it." Walsh
carried the barrel all the way from the
brook to Sleeper Hill and thus earned
the flour. His shoulder was badly cut
in the effort, and, in telling the story, he
remarked, 81 should not have carried it,
but they sent person after me to watch
me, and when | saw him | got little
mad and was bound to succeed, or break
NV back p,E[KaR1shae Qe1 Journal.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
DOLLS THAT WENT A-SAILING.

DOLLS THAT WENT A-sAILING.
We made raft for our dolls one day,
And a-sailing they did 60,
For the wind was strong and it sent then
along,
While we mcrrily sang "Yo-ho"
We gave them plenty to eat and drink,
And with doggie for company,
They sailed away as merry and gay
AS ever two dolls could be.
But, alas. they very soon came to grief,
For the wind. that had seemed so fair,
Soon shifted about. and they both fell out,
And lay in the water there.
They floated to land and we rescued them,
But we sighed as we sang "Yo- ho!'
For our dolles seemed dead and we sadly
said,
"Never more shall they sailing go"'
st. Louis Republic.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
CONCERNING KITES.

A very amusing "tailless kite" can be
made in this way. Sly you want a four
foot kite; you place your cross-bar a
foot from one end of the kite, and it
must be made of hickory, fastened
strongly to the upright stick, and then
"bowcd" by tying string to each end
and bending it backward like a bar and
fastening it in that position. The bow
should be three tect long-one and half
feet on each side from where it is fastened
in the center to the upright. A string
should be fastened at the ends of the
frame, SO as to run all around it, and
another string from each end of the bow
to the stick, foot and half below.
Cover the frame with tissue-paper, and
fasten your "captivc string'' to cord
tied both at the point where the bow and
the stick join, and to the stick itself, a
foot and half below. This sort of kite
requires practice to make it we'll, but it
is great fun when you have one well
balanced. The captive cord should be
exactly opposite the point where the two
sticks meet. Once y Week.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
Knows Elephants Like Books.

Mr.. Selous is full of elephant stories.
He has killed over a hundred of these
monstrous pachyderms. He says that,
although they smell man very quickly,
they do not discern him we'll with their
eyes. If he stands quite motionless, the
odds are they will mistake him for tree
or stump and leave him alone. Afri-
can elephants stand about ten feet high,
and their tusks weigh from thirty to
seventy pounds each. The most edible
part OF the ele phant is its heart, after that
It's foot and its trunk. The elephant is
a natural reservoir of fat, and out of his
cavernous interior the natives carefully
eNcavate every particle of tallow as soon
as he is disemboweled. AS they battle in
his blood, and allow it to dry on
their bodies, they are not very desirable
companions. The elephant when wounded
goes on, and on, and on for ever until
he drops, hence it is seldom any use fol-
lowing up the trail of any but a very
badly wounded beast. When very hot
they insert their trunks in their stom-
achs, draw up water, and sprinkle it over
their backs-prelerrlng apparently to
have the moisture outside rather than
inside. The natives eat all the elephant
to the bare bones, if they can keep the
carcass from the lions and hyepas.
In reply to the question as to whether
there were any elephants living in this
country-i. G., in the country in which
he made his living as an elephant hunter
when he first went out--he said there
were still few stragglers, but there
were not sufficient to make it worth any
ones while to hunt them for the sake of
their ivory. There were still some on
the Pungwe, where he shot last October
but in Mashonaland and along the Fam
best, where they once abounded, there
were practically only to be found some
Struggling Observation-Disclosures of Re-
NieNs
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
To Cleanse the system

EffectuaIy yet gently, when costive or bill.
ious, or when the blooI is impure or sluggish,
to permanently cure habitull consiplti on,
to awaken the kidneys AMI liver to d heolthy
activity, without irritating or weak cnins
them, TO dispcl headaches, cold or fevers, use
Syrup Of Wigs.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19

OF all the various legal measures
that have been adopted in order to
discourage suicide none has worked
very well. Since the New York law
was passed but single conviction
has been had under it. This was
twelve years ago, when man under
took to drown himself. He was res
cued and was sentenced to Sing Sing,
and he is there vet.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19

The annual product of gold and 81 Var in
Mexico, amounts to sd, U3o, O1O. Were the
mines in the hands Of Americans, the Yell
would be full V five times as great.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19

Malaria cured and eradicated from the sys-
tenn by Browns Iron BittcrS. which enr ches
the blood, tones the nertcS aids digest on.
Acts like charm on persons in general i'll
health giving new energy and strength.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19

Trained ia cons, to carry dispatches in
time of war, have been tested in the Russian
Army Their speed is four times as rapil as
that Of carrier pigeons.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19

To enhance her beauty before going to q
ball, young lady of Eikton, Ky, appll ed
rouge to her cheeks On her return her pet
dOr licked her face and died.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19

s. 4. Coburn Mgr, Clare Scott writes Is
find Halls Catarrh Cure a valuable remedy"
Druggists sell it. Tic.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
We Cure Rupture,

No matter of how long standing Write
for free treatise, testimonials, etc, to :. ).
Hollensworth K Co, Owego, Tioga Co., n. y.
Price 81: by mail, SLID.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19

Two rocks were found imbedieI in the
heart of large oak tree recently GU down
by James PORTER, at Moravian Falls, \. {.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19

THE spring poet Is backward this
year because his rhyme doesn't suit
the time and he can't reason with
the seasOn.-Philadoln Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19

Beecham' 8 Pills with Il drink of water morn
ingS. Beecham SIZE OF hers. - cents Il box
Ifaflictedwtn sore eyes use Dr.. IsaacThomp.
sons Eye WAFER. DrIcglS1s sell III &c 4 hottie
St. Landry democrat., 1893-08-19
A Beavers Teeth.

As in every "gnawer," the beavers
skull is armed with two long chisel like
teeth in each jaw. These teeth are ex-
ccedingly powerful, and are to beaver
what an ak is to wOodsman. One such
tooth taken from the lower Jaw of a me-
dunn sized skull (they can be removed
without difficulty, unlike the most of
ours) is bent into nearly semicircle, and
measures five inches along its outer
curve. Only one inch of this length pro-
iects from the skull The corresponding
one from the upper jaw is bent into more
than complete halfcircle, and measures
upon its outer face four inches, of which
less than an inch protrudes from its bone
casing. In width each tooth is five
eighths of an inch. Examination of one
of them reveals the secret of how bea-
yer can perform such feats as chopping
meter, not to speak of softer woods, like
the Eastwood, of much greater size.
The tooth is composed Of two materials.
Along the outer face or front of the tooth
is a thin plate of exceedingly hard ena-
mel; on the inner, forming the body Of
the tooth, is substance called dentine.
The dentine, being softer, wears away
with use; the thin enamel remains COM
parativcly unworn, so that the tooth as
sumes the shape of a keen chisel that
never grows dull. The tooth. is hollow
at the base for half its length, aud is
filed with a nourishing substance which
keeps it constantly growing. Thus, not
only is the natural wearing away pro-
vided against, but a certain amount of
wear becomes an actual necessity. With
such instruments the beaver is admirably
fitted for obtaining its natural food, the
bark of shrubs and trees.-[ St. Nicho-
las.
A WHOLESOME VEGETABLE SoUP.-
A vegetable soup with tomatoes as a
foundation is both excellent and whole
some. Clean one leek, two carrots and
a small turnip, and cut them in bits.
Put them over the fire in a quart of
cold water, with half sliced onion, two
sprigs of parsley, two of celery, and
half Glove of garlic, if convenient. Let
the vegetables simmer for one hour, then
add can of tomatoes, or a quart of fires.
tomatoes, and butter the size of an eggs
Let the soup cook at least two hours
longer: then thicken it with two table
spcccluls of -four, and strain it through
a PURGE sieve. Serve with cupful of
fried cEouto1s in the tuleea.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

Nova kolonia polska ,KO- F,
2ERNIK W Chippewa Co.,
Wisconsin, ~za}osona ola dobra
ludu polsk1ego. przez KS. Kon.
stantego Frydrychowlcza.
GRUNTA
CE MA SZESC SET FAMI.
Stosownie DO zyczenia mego,
2 wledzq wladzy Biskupiej,
zakuplli brncia Frawley, adwokael
z Eau Claire, Wis, 52,240 ARROW
gruntu Chippew" Co. Wis. ma
dobro iudu roboc2ogo. Grunta
to sa dobre, ookryte buuulc"
wem twardem d1zewcm wielklei
wartosci sprzedawane beda Pola-
xom 30 Genie IS "a akier,
drzowo twalda wezeIkjcgo rodzaiu
wrlz y z;rmia .~ra9chod&i m vita
snost Mabvwcy grurtu l taltoy c
noMu ,~prnrqaNG ku°o caasu.
Ktoby . Polati6w ME byf W stanjo
OF ram aapi."lc cata Ccnq kupna
dnle SO ma chtcry lata czasu DO
~odptucauiA takowoj i to ME W
prZymasoWYoh rataeh rocznyeh
c byIe by zapiacono reszte PIE
niedzy W przeeiagu czterech lat.
Pr2ez Srodeie rGekomvch &run,
tow urzecAod2i koIei s. Pau.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
KupWcie karty
okret0we
cd wydawcy WAABgSA!

Cd wydawcY
Pomimo zakazu sprow"dzA
MA ludzl 2 EuropY nA karly
ekretowe z .AmeryS' 'm o."
s}ane, odebrat wyd.wtA wa
1850 pozwolenie gorv Il"
sprzsdawania taklch kart 10
stosunkowo tauie1 cens. ~"
poiedzle do AmeryN' ma okre-
tach przezemnle wskaz 'nych,
xaplsc, "a podrd2 praez Morze
" pokfadzie srodko"ym
(Zwischendeck) 80 dolary.
Karta okretowa z A!em'ecSle-
90 mlasts portowego Bremen
al do W,nony 50 d>lary =
z Bremen do Chicago 43
poi dolara Bre'nAn 10
Detroit, Mich, Al dol.
Pasa1er, ie7ell je't zlcow !
me- prey sobie 10 dol. picnic
DIV, ule donna pc wyla1owa-
niu zadnych przykrosci re
strony wiadz amerykahsk1ch'
J Zdrowy, sllny cztowlek, ma]a'
cy bl,skich krewnych dale] W
Ameryce, tylko lyle potrzabu,
je prsy wylsdowaulu oka7ae
pleniedzy, We kon'oc1nle pc
trzebule ma tykiet kole]"wy
aby sic do ntch do"tsS
Zglosic sic pod adresem
TIT. WIS 2A
So E. end Str.
WINONA, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
PkACCIE "a WlARUSA
SprOstOw anie.

w ostatnich sprawozdanlach z
Omaha EASILY z powodu n%ieczytel-'
nego rekoplsu nastepujac omyfkl,
kt6re konleczn,e trzeba sprosto-
wac.
w numerze 8 Warusa, zamlast
,,Zarzsd Tow. Polskic h
Kraw 8 W" ma bye: ,,Zarzad
Tow. " olnych K r k s 8 W.
Dirigentami Tow. Sp'ewu SO:
Franciszek Cherek, Franciszek Bo-
rowiak, Wincenty Czerwinski Jo-
zef Nowlcki.
Pod napisem: Tow. K6}ka
Dramatyezpego' ma bye Michaf
Lamek zamlast Michaf Lamei.
Ludwik D}ubala ofarowaf ma
ohraz $4,000 Ga ME, jak b}ednie
by4o podane, s21. sol.
Chrzt6w by}o cd poczatkn istnle-
MIA polsklej p%arafil Sw. Paw}a W
Omaha - a ME 122.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
RYYAME A.

Czemu A. Maffek, sekretarz
Zwiazku Narodowego, rewizora
kslazek swolch ozogiem raczy l "a
drzWi wyrzuca?
Czemu T. Stan mHcna d}onla
swoja maca gFadkost obllcza Sc.
kretarza generalnego?
Czemu Zgoda milczy o lubi-
leuszu OLGA sw., a Nowe Zyeie
namiestnika Chrystusowego znie-
waza, podczas gdy poganie nawet
l heretycy czczs i szanuja?
Czemu Zgoda umieszcza ore.
dz,a GraJgli bez uwag a list cenzo-
"a FREDERICKSBURG z s%zyderstwem
1okciowem?
Czemu Nicki cd Zgody razem
z Rzadem Centralnym sic ubiegaj4
O wotum z%aufan,a?
Czemu redaktor Nowego Zycia
ma wotum zaufania cd Rzadu
Centralnego lako nastepca Nicklego
PREY - Zgodaie?
Czemu barany ~zwlazkowe ]
latem i zima wefne ma grzhletach
nosza?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

az pc same uszy - Jednego
druglego. Jak Lgoda splewa, zdaje
sic, re ~excenzor Grajgle jest iesz-
cze powazna persona i wlelklm
urzedmklem W Zwlazku. 30 pro-
sze - powlada on przypowlast-
Ike, wyznajac swoje podpatrywsn1e
kasy, xwltow, ksiszek i wszystklch
nalezyte6cl bez ~wsrtosci) Zw:az-
kowych. Navel przebakuja, re "a
lego czasow Zwlazek pod sekre-
tarstwem Ignacego z Kanady,
lep,ej dzla}a}, sprawowas sig, ale
faktem, re przytem mydli} wlecej,
eyganis znakomicie. Grygla Jest
wlelkl patryota, ba nawet
i kapitan doswladczonY
okretu zwlazkowego, jak mu ktos
tam z Cleveland, o. a wypalll.
Co prawda to prawda. Ia Grygl,
Ignacy do Kanady ~wy]echa} spokoi-
ME l beg bury, drudzy jechall do
Rzymu (Drejman) sam zas ma
~nleszczekc.e jezdzi} }odka, pc
Minetonee, a teraz 6w kapitar
zdegradowany jezdzi koleJs, cho-
ciaz iak wlesG nlesle, siedzl czestc
W domu. Rad centr. wzdycha ku
Grygll, pewnie do owej aurea
aetas. Ia Franka BOWEN Mkt ME
robi4 zarzut6w, Jeden tylko ks.
Maier wotal o porzadek napoml-
nah. Kazdy by} pewnym ma owe]
szalupie gryglowskiej, nawet Ignacy
O Kanadzle ME Marry. o Ignaeym
nam do zanotowania to, re, jak
niekt6rzy m5wla, byl gfupi i za
szczery. To tee rzecz ~naturalna, ze
z bleda kuplf tykiet ola slebie
rodziny, DO tyle mu zostato II
z%wiazkowej patyotycznej piracy. a
re dom z Totem z%ostawi1, to MI
dz,wnego, przecteA ma okret teg'
zaprat ME mogf. Grygla ~zostani'
teraz pokatnym rewizorem OF
TO wyswietlni jsk ma topaci'
wszelx1e niedoK}adnosci. Tylk'
mdgfby mi kto wytiumaczyc, skaa'
on ma do tego prawo lub upowaz
nlenle. Me jest on czFstym intru.
zems Czy cenzorstwo mu smakuje
Jesli tax, no to mech 2a}ozy nov
! Zwlazek z m~yslacych TAX iak MIC
: XII ct Ccmp.a wtedy dokaze cudow
Ignacy 2 Kanady wr6ci n'ezawod'
] ME, 10 kt6zby gardzll owa ,,aurea
aetaa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09

60 na]leplej TAX lego ~przeszlosc,
YAK , ohecne potoaenie. Kogo
,us diva razy obrano alderma-
nem-kto poslada TAXI interes,
iak p. Pelowskl (handel ka-
mienlami budowlaneml), temu
zadue oczerniania przez wlch-
LACEY wiuonsklch hub palsco"
W rodzaju Nick!ego ME zass-
kodza.
Rozpoczela sic ~wyprzedaz but6w
u<E. H. Whitt,ngham q Co.. 32
w 3rd Str, / potrws az 90 81
Marca.
Kodak nasz p. J6zef Mac,
! maietny w~iasciclel handful winaml
wodkaml W St. Paul Mlnn.,
baw;f 6 II Marca W nasEem MES
Gle i odwledzi1 Redakeya Waarusa.
RoZumle, sic re Znalaz1 nlS"A'.
naszymi polskimi salcuistam'
skotumer6w,
Salonista p. Jan Kowalewsk1
bedz1e sic ublega} PREY ;nadcho-
dzacyoh wYborach o posads alder
mana.
Fan Crise, kasve, W Bank'
Kupiecklm (Merch"Ais) Bank
ieden z najlepszych demoksasow v
mlesc,e. zamysla postawle s"oJ'
kandydature ma urzad kasyer'
mlejskiego. ,,u
Obscny burmistr= pan M.Ioy'
ponownle bedzie sic ublegaf
urzad maiora mlasta. PolacY bed
"a MN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
EsGstRse wIa dGOEERe$rG 2wioZ.
81 6ogyE2

Rok 1898 obt,tuie we wypad-
Xxi iscle amerykahskie vulgo hum
bukj. Chicago miasto co memlara
patrzy M ME ~codzeh, a jestto
objaw radoSny j pocieszajqcY.
Nam M mysli sprawy polskie;
tych jest ws2edzlc peino, ale W
Chicago j~sszcze wlecei. Pono
Hwiqzek re swoja siedzib9 a ~raczej
re swoiml centraiami ma bye
bardzo ~porzQdnq ~organlzacyq.
Centrai6w AMI me chwale, ami
ME game, DO tego wszystkiego
dostai juz Adalia, Maiiek 1 Nlckl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
Salon wraz u ha1a

jest ma sprzedaE W miescle Arcadia
Wisconsin, W polskiej okollcy.
Budynek nowy, z cegly, kt6rego
postawienle kosztowa}o250O dolarow
= Is akr6w gruntu W miesciei
Hala "A stopy d}uga, % stop
szeroka
Arcadia Jest pieknem MIA
Stockton mad koleja Greenbayska,
" powiecie Trempealeau, % mile
anglelskie cd Winony. Salon z
hala bardzo bllsko dworca czyll
depot.
Zglosic sig wprost do w}asci-
ciel pod ahresem
JOZEF CYSEWSKI
Arcadia, WIS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul.

C1lSO e " ; NAt dtAhCC " OUs l. Nuh.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart.
Rock Island DAY express I1:14 a. m.
Chcngo express daily 6:3a p. m
Fast Nail daily $50 p. m.
Chicago vestlbuled daily 1I:17 p. M.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express (L&lyl 4:oS a. m.
Chicago vesli5ulcd daily s47 a. m.
Fast Mail daily 1151 a. m.
Rock Island daily express 7:14 p. IN.
WABASIA DIVISION.
Trans at Wabasha: Depart.
P4sssagerte r Zumir2ta 500 4. m.
CHIPPEWA ALLEY DIVISlO"
Itliu5 AZ Wabasha: Depart
Passenger I:3op m.
For Meuomouie ,:,a D. m
sOuraE& MINES IA DIVISION.
passenger leaves La Crosse $40 =, m.
.assguser leave Ia Crosse II,roa a. IN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-03-09
FavRa3 w m8sZych StFO-
mach ma sprzeiaA!

Nam zamiar sprzedac moia
farme W polskiej parafli Pine
Creek, Wis. niedaleko stacyi
kolelowei Dodge, %pierwszeJ stacyi
Cd miasta Winony, ale juz W Sta
ME Wisconsin. Farma obejmuje leo
ARROW gruntu wvoranego, reszta
4qki i las. Budynkj So W dobrym
~porzadku. DO koSciola tylko A mill
drogi. Sprzedalbym "a So 500, lubo
farma . budynka,ai warta wiele
wiecel. Pow6d sprzedaay-brak
zdrowia.
jan R0dnM
Dodge, WIS.