davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
STOCK AND FARM.

Frank Moss, whose farm lies between
Lawrence and Richland, threshed six
teen acres Of wheat which yielded SAC
bushels, an average Of forty bushels per
acre.
Topeka Capital: D. G. Jones is ex-
hibiting a fine specimen Of corn grown
on his farm in Tecumseh township, OPP
Grated by M. r. Crews. 1t measures
over twelve feet and is a fair sample of a
40-acre field.
Atchison Champion: Every farmer
that comes in off the Central Branch
speaks in the most glowing terms of the
splendid corn crop which will be gath
cred in northern Kansas the coming
autumn and winter.
Cedar Vale Star: Wheat is turning out
better than was anticipated up Cedar
creek way. George Erickson's made rs
bushels per acre. He had something
over 1000 bushels while expecting only
about 1900 Mrs Huntington was hap
PLY disappointed in the same way, get
ting 215 bushels instead Of about 100 as
she calculated on.
Bourbon county is all right. The
fine rains insure bountiful corn crop.
About Fort Scott there are hundreds OF
acres ofsagar cane, more, in fact, than was
every planted before, and the crop is in ex-
cellent condition. Work will commence
at the sugar mill in about two weeks,
The paper mill will soon after commence
operations. The farmers of Bourbon
county we're never in better spirits over
their crop prospects.
Gypsum Advocate: Ernest Tressin
planted some Wisconsin seed corn the
4th of May and by July 4th ears had set.
Holton Recorder: Those Of our farm
ers who neglected to stack their oats
during the dry spell now have the con-
ISOLATION of seeing them rot in the field.
1t is an old saying that "a stitch in time
saves nine," and the farmer who stacked
his grain securely can now thresh at
his leisure, but the one who left it in the
field, depending upon a machine to
thresh it out of the shock, is now minus
an oat crop.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
Summer Desserts.

COFFEE JELLEY-Soak a bGx Of
gelatine in one cup OF cold water for
two hours; add two cups Of sugar and
two cups of boiling water, stir luntil
dissolved and pour over them three
cups of strong, hot coffee; strain into
a mold and set on ice until firm.
Serve with whipped cream.
PARIS CREAM-Beat the yolks of
five eggs with half a pound of sugar,
the juice and grated rinds of two
lemons; put in saucepan set on
the fire and let come to boil; add
the beaten whites of the eggs, stir
gently, take from the fire, put in
glasses and set to cool. Serve with
cake.
ANGELS ISNow.-Grate one cocoa
nut, peel and slice a dozen sweet
oranges, take out all the seeds, put
layer in the bottom Of glass dish,
sprinkle with sugar, then a layer Of
grated cocoanut then another layer
of oranges, sugar and cocoanut until
the dish is full; cover the top with
cocoanut frosting. Let stand on ice
one hour and serve. Courier Jour
nal.
SOUTHERN CHOCOLATE CREAM
Soak one tablespoonful Of gelatine,in
CO d water for half an hour, put in a
quart cup and set in pan Of boiling
water, stir until dissolved: add six
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar;
crate two tablespoonfuls of sweet
chocolate, put in pie pan and set on
the back of the stove to melt, mix
with gel9tine and set aside to cool.
whip pint of cream. and stir with
the mixture, pour into a mould and
set until firm. Turn out and serveI
with vanilla cream.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
Wheat Culture.

Experiments with wheat at the
North louisiana Experiment Stations
show these results In thickness of
seeding, five to six pecks of seed gave
better results than four or eight pecks
during a series Of years. Last year
there was one bushel more per acre
for five pecks of seed than for six
pecks. The best crop was from seed
sown September 2, and the yield of
straw steadily decreased from the
earliest to latest sowiLigs In the
trials covering several years no ma
terial difference has been found in
the Yields of wheat sown any time in
September, but delay until October
l3 caused a large decrease Little
difference in yield was found whether
the seed was put in one inch or three
inches deep, but that five inches deep
yielded considerably less. Stable
manure, bone meal, and blood and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
Dry weather FOR beans.

If kept free from weeds, the weather
can hardly be too dry for the bean
crop. They cannot be cultivated
while the leaves are wet, as the soil
touching the leaf will brown it, and
thus injure the perfecting of the crop.
Loamy soils full Of vegetable matter
are not best for the bean crop 1t
needs mineral fertilizers rather than
decomposiug vegetable matter. On
very poor soils the shrunken beans
sometimes grown are evidence of soil
poverty rather than lack of sufficient
moisture to make the crop.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
OUR RURAL READERS.
SOMETHING HERE THAT WILL
INTEREST THEM.
-Four Convenient stepladders - Mododn
Methods In Turning Experiments in
Wheat Culture - Instructive Points ON
Law-4IIand Garden Plow
pladders for Picking Fruit.

ladders shown here are so
PLAINLY illustrated as TO render de-
scription almost unnecessary. The
first is made Of two inch fence
boards about feet long and two
about 8 feet long with steps, braces,
and cleats nailed to them as pictured
A wide board on top gives room to
stand and set a pail, In Fig, are
two boards I or IT. long with strips
between as described in Fig. /. At
the bottom these boards should be 8
IT. apart, coming together almost at
the top so that a pole or scantling
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

PROF. BIsCHoFF, of the University
Of St. Petersburg, published in 1872
a pamphlet, in which he maintained
that the average woman's brain is
far superior in every respect to a
mans, this opinion being based on
the fact that woman's brain is gen.
orally about 100 grammes lighter. In
order to further prove the truth Of
his statement he ordered that after
his death his brain should be weighed.
This was done, and those who be-
lieved in this theory were amazed to
find that the professors brain was
lighter by five grammes than the
brain Of woman Of the lowest intel
ligence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

A RAINMAKER at Goodland has got
himself into serious trouble. A cloud
burst In that neighborhood a few
days ago destroyed the wheat crop of
James Butler, farmer, and caused a
washout on the Santa Fe railroad.
A train was wrecked by the washout
and the engineer was killed. A. B.
Montgomery, the Goodland rain
maker, claimed that he had pro-
duced the cloudburst, which came
without warning from the barometer.
Mr.. Butler will sue Montgomery for
the value Of his wheat crop The
widow of the engineer will likewise
bring suit against the rainmaker for
$40, 900 damages. The papers in
both cases have been prepared and
the progress of the trials will be
watched with great interest. Inas-
much as Montgomery has publicly
asserted that he brought about the
storm which caused the disasters he
will probably be estopped from deny
ing his responsibility for the destruc-
tion of the wheat crop or the death
of the engineer. There seems to be
no reason why the plaintiffs should
not recover full damages. When an
individual assumes to take or actually
takes the place of providence ia the
regulation Of the weather, it is only
fair and just that he should be held
responsible for all damages that may
result
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

THE Infanta Eulalia has returned
to Madrid, and she declares that she
enjoyed herself hugely while in
America, for all Of which she returns
her thanks. That is all that is nee
essary. The Infanta came over here
for pleasure, and if she enjoyed her.
self it does not really make any diff
ference whether the American snobs
who ran after her were snubbed or
not, and she probably doesn't care.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

The farmer, of all men, should
take pains to encourage his boys il
he wishes them to adopt the business
of farming as they grow to manhood.
He, better than one engaged in other
business, can do this. What is the
loss If a small piece of land rented to
the boy does not produce quite so
much as if the better divided skill of
the father were used to direct its
cultivation? What is lost in money
is more than made up by the value of
the experience gained. Let there be
competition between an acre worked
by father and another worked by the
son, and the boy who can excel his
father in growing a crop will, in so
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

Vanderberg, the short hand dead beat
OF Leavenworth, will have to stand a
trial in tho United States courts foI
fraudulent use Of the mails
One OF the boilers at tho Anthony
water works pump house exploded kill
ing the engineer, O. L. Perry, seriously
iniuIing Low Sargent and entirely de-
molishing the building and machinery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
Food for FaII PIrs,

Ground oats is by no means bad
feed for pigs; but it should not be
given dry; IL is BETTER as being more
digestible to mix it with skinned
milk, or water If milk cannot be pro-
cured. The meal is better when
made into rather thick slop so that
1t cannot be swallowed too quickly.
Any kind Of dry grain fed alone is
not so economical Gs ground feed, the
ground meal being more easily di-
gested. The meal may be STEPPED in
the milk or water the day before it
is fed, but it should not stand until
1t is sour If barley is fed it should
be ground. This grain is excellent
food for pigs, especially IL it is mixed
with potatoes boiled in the same pro-
portion, pound for pound. Mixed
food is better for all animals, as one
helps the digestion OF the other. 1t
would certainly be advisable to
change from soaked barley to the
ground meal stepped as mentioned.
The pen in which young pigs are
kept should be dry and clean, and if
good bedding is given in a tight pen
and the pigs are we'll fed there is no
necessity for artificial warmth. Pigs
are good feeders, and if well supplied
with good food they will be warm
enough in a close, dry pen with
plenty of litter, as they will keep
themselves warm. 1t is never ad-
visable to permit pigs to lie in warm
manure, as it overheats the pigs, and
this is apt to cause disease Of the
skin
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

bone fertilizers gave little or no IN.
crease on the station grounds, but in
Southern Illinois stable manure pro-
duced a marked effect, and other fer
tilizers sufficient yields to make fur
ther trials advisable. There was q
constant increase In yield and size Of
berry from the earliest to the latest
cutting the latest being dead ripe,
and that dried In the shade with the
head on the straw exceeded that
dried in the sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

FOUR German soldiers committed
suicide because they had been inhu-
manly treated by non-commissioned
officers, If the kaiser wishes to in
crease The efficiency Of his troops, one
Of the first things to do is to remedy
an evil that is goading so many of his
soldiers to self-destruction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

THE Paris students should be
promptly hit over the head. When
the QUARTER Latin breaks loose it is
time for the guardians of the law to
use their clubs freely and promiscu-
ously They are good boys, but it is
necessary to teach them that they
cannot be permitted to run a great
CITY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
SIMPLE GARDEN PLow.

and mortise this in A A, or bolt them
together, The piece should be II in.
square. Make light wheel or pro-
cure one from an old machine For
a shovel 1 took small one from a
cultivator. With this pillow a garden
can be gone over in a short time. -
@. Ellison. Vermont.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

A correspondent Of Farm and
Home sends drawing of a useful
hand garden plow which he made
himself. For the frame take two
pieces of hard wood, A A, % ft,x14
x2 in. Take a piece, B, in. long,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

BLESSINGS light on him who first
invented sleep. 1t covers man all
over, body and mind, like a cloak; it
is meat to the hungry, drink to the
thirsty, heat to the cold, and cold to
the hot. 1t is the coin that can pur-
chase all things-the balance that
makes the shepherd equal with the
king, the fool with the wise man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

IT is only the female mosquito that
sings. The male is dumb. Gentle
men who use various languages when
serenaded at night should remember
therefore, that they are addressing
their remarks to ladies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

THE difference between a tight
window and a slight" man on a rail-
road train is that the one you can't
open and and the other you can't
shut up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

THE malleability Of gold is so great
that a sheet of foil it is said, can be
beaten as thin as the slice of ham in
a Worlds Fair sandwich.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

IT is when woman gets caught in
a shower with new hat on that you
may realize what a rain Of terror is.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

BREAKERS ahead" said the man
Of the house when two new servants
arrived.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

@PAY as you go" and save enough
to come back on.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
T77I1l7717l7I77IIllIll7l777I1777I7-7-
TO FORTUNE ~

Many merchants
are well on the
road to fortune
through newspa-
per advertising.
You can be with
them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

The Santa Fe railway company has
announced that it will transport all seed
wheat shipped to western Kansas this
fall over its railway free Of charge.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19
Los arlYRfY.

W Momentum odebral sobie cycle
slynny mslsrz ! professor tsmteJszei A
ksdemii mslsrskiej, AlojEy Gail. o
biedzie, ktora 60 skioniaa Podobno do
:ego rozpsczliwego krokn, swisdozyt
mote ~okolioznoSc, IL Gala, pozostsla pc
nim gotowizns. wynosi 20 (wyrsznie
dwsdziescia fenigowil 1 Pomyslec,
Re byl to Hrtyssa europejskiej slswyI
W ogole bieda wsrod artystow " Mo-
nscbium Wzrssta z kstdym rokiem.
Gazsty miejscowe donoszs, IL " roku
ubiegtym Obiofono sresztem "a dSuRi
Tub zlicytowsno 5000 dziel pedzls. zts
go Eas try czwsrt nale4sso Jeszoze dc
arryst6w,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19

Kfn SOBIE ZYCZY swoich kre.
wnyoh lub prEyjaci6 z Eu-
rUpy &c A1eryki sprowadzic linis okre-
towa przez Hamburg, Bremen, Ant
werpIa, Rotterdam, Amsterdam,
Szczecin, do New Yorku, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Montreal {. d., MECH sic
Egsosi do Riownego sgenta ma wszJst
kie linie okretoVe Q:
II. g.. @. SCHMIDT,
Winoa0, Minnesota.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19

KAtDY, kto potrlebuje informacyf W ixie-
dzinie ogioszen, najlepiej sobfe postapi.
gdy kuPi egzemplarz Book for Advertisers",
Iaw1eralaca 1913 s~tronnlc. Cena jedneeo do.
lara Wysyfa sic pocxta IA odebraniem male
sytosci. hawiera spis zebrany akuratnie 2
najlepssych pism, podsje liczbe ich sbonen-
TOW wsEelkie dane tycEace se ceny r6znych
ogfoszen bixnesowych. Address Rovelps AL
vertising Bureau, 10Spruce St, New York.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19

Many pred Sobs pieknie " iszyku
POlskrm vydsne dzielko pit. nMikoasj
Kopernik zwiazku = Kolumbem".
Ds'elkO to o~bejmujaCe "a stronnio wiel.
kisgo formstu / oEdobioDe bliEko 20
illustraoysmi, wydAne sostaio Eamiast
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19

Bogsto ~ilustrowans o~sasOpisfno humOr
styczne
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19
Proamy czytoc, DO to do6ra sciadoaosc
dd soszystkich PoIak6,o 20 Ameyyce.
GOmfoe Takrm

u tOos"eS SSyS0C, " " UOOTU t0t0OO0eOeC
ola soszystkich PoIak6D % Ameryce.
GOnfec 4 IskFn
CZASOPISMO ILLUSTROWANE
wychodzi zoe Ltooscie cd lat szesnassu.
Posiada niezmiernie ob6tR, ciekawa, DO
tyteoEnR patryotyczns tresc, wsr6d
ktorel zawsze drukuje zsjmujaos po-
wiesci.
Mkt sic ME znudxi - kszdy sic pokrzepi,
BedIie mu " duszy / ma sercu lepiei...
Do piersi ludzkisj ale promienie sfo6caI
% dobre, piekne. na szpaltach nile zgasnie-
Dobre pogiaszcze zfe na odlsw chiasnie.
Goniec { IskTa zamieszcza illustrate
Portretowe j dowcipne szkioe HUNGRY
styczne. Wraz z oso6nym dodatkiem
illustrowanym, wychodzl cztery razy ma
miesiac. Ola prenumerator6w ~rocznych
polrocznych, oso6ne premje 6ezpEatne.
Nadseiajacy prenumerate roczna a
dolary6 oProcx caiorooznej przesyiki
nGohca l Iskry'', otrzym1ja ~natychmiast
try zeszyty illustrowanych RIejnoe6,o
hu1sor1s, sdtyry { doiccipu p~oLskiego,
oraz posciese 70 trzech czssciach M. ID.
Chamskiego p. t. Nasze Zycie; nadse-
iajacy polroczns prenumerate e dolary)
otrzymuis n~atyckmisst tylko try re
szyty llustrowanych Kzejnot6,o hume
~, satyry : doaocipu poIskiego. Prenu-
meraturs Przesyiac motna " kazdej
chwili; numera z poozatkiem drukuja
cyoh sic powiesci przesyisjs sic bezpla
tnie. Prenumerature Z Ameryki nsjdo-
godniej przesyiac dolarsmi pspierowymi
" iistach rekomendo wanych, lub wre-
szcie przekazem pocztowym pod adre-
sem:
4dninistracjd Gohca { Zskry,
LWOW, lLemberg1
utica KrasLew skiego l. %.
Europa = Austrja = GalicJa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19
Ma sPRZEDAZ
Diva now wybudowsne Domy wraz 2
Lotami.
Take nowo wybudowsny
81 IL

Budynek 2 pietrowy, " ossdzis Sobie-
ski Park, West Hammond, PREY koScie-
lie sw. Andrzejs.
Dobrs sposobnosc Ola grocernika lub
rzezuika, gdyz takieco skfadu tam ME
ma, q Polscy zamieszkali, do innej ma
rodowosci 20 towary oodziennis daleko
iSe - zmuszsni. Sprzedam tsnio pod
p~rzyStepnsmi wsrunksmi; lub tel Wy.
dzieraa vie tskowy.
Zgsosi6 sic do;
81. PLLSzKA,
e514 Emerald Ave.
Chicago, Engelwood p. o.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19

DzleWczeta pisTwszej Tissy MIR
sa a fHmilH sDsrykAAskich jsko ssuAsos.
~sscseg6lnis bvisAo prEybyfym d-niswcsynOm
Europy moga dad miejsoa Esras, PAM
L. sAWICKA, ~streozsrkA- slDs OotasRs
Grove ave., Chicago, III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19
w. f. Severa Balsam

w. f. Severa Balsam
ma chorobe piuo Jest najlepszsm, mai
pewniejszem i Observation-Disclosures le-
karstwem ns wszystkie choroby pardla
j piuc, ma kaszel r6znego rodzaj1, dy-
chawices zspalenie gardia, febre pluc,
modry kaszel, krup, plucie krwis, WV.
silajace a krotkie oddychanie, ma su-
choty j dokuczliwy ksszel. Cena so 0.
! 20 Q. PrzyrzsdzR W. r. Severa "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Togo paIsamu
dostac mozna we wszystkich polskich !
czsskich aptekach. Skutki tego bal.
samu:
Oh. W. F. Sevsra, Cedar Rapids,
lows. Pshski Bals&m okazal sic praw.
dziwym srodkfem do uratowanis zycia
moich pieciCrga dEieci. Dwoje umarlo
nam, chocisa miaiy najlepszych lekarzy,
Zsniecbalsm rady tych lek1rzy q Severa
Bslsamem urstowalsm mole piecioro
dzieci PREY tyciu.
Helena Roniczhosod,
Vining, Iowa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19
Trzy obozy W KoIe polskiem.
Wiedeh, % marca.


-. - esE
.
e.
1870 800 ~y
.-.- - 49,.
A.; .a--~-f~M-
Ch,nw.stS.-o |<-or
60 ~H:.C
80 .rrn;ot-
eS.u-;. - -
- aau:rr r.- GO
m.,.,.M.nu...1. ta-s-:
Oil ;,h. lo..Il. H.. -.
-. : -
l;., rsnr,.os;.r snoIL; ..S..eD";a
.nod,,.n;a ohoc;.. D. T..na -
Ar, $500 A.; In.
Lo,asondano,. a,oa.a tsI.n-.fa.n.;
,smoIL. 80
I'LL
D,zaz L. t;lL.n,sois mn.;,to .;a -
baon,oh .+o.rnL.oh x.dowoIn;s -.
-: -;....-..Mo-LL. ...S
mia;.osm - n,zavodnio.vis ;zhv nrzv
60 oL.,.,o .;a ;o.zoza .. Lib -.
n-,z,,,tn;ona ,.,,,,v ,ia vvv,,s6 vn,w
~, Ko,o ~ 40 .,ho,n o.ohv , 80
g-on. n, oodnoss d,uo;aoo w;osmsr.
s,.,k. w lola b,,o az vi.domo
dvnob l.ndvd,,6v ~, 70 oodDosS.
M,devski. n~onisr.nv n,zsz niemieot,
lavicsin n.vid Ab,.b,movioz ~.
So. 80, L,rh ;, uoh.,n
Pom;edz, ;adnvm , d-uo;n v,,y,v .;a
losv nom;mo trzvkrotneeo wvho,n ;e'
,dn.Lpvo :. konou los slsnv ,,.t
90 u-,o;.an;ania L.-tLi zn.vv;.L;.m
M.dsv.Siooo ,o,.,rzvon., : . 90
ko,z,a. w,b6r ten v Kols ,zuo. 70,
ob.,.kts,vstvczna sv;,t,o =, .,o.unL;
- Kols aJ,;a obacn;. ;~.tniai. to-,
o-nnv misnovicie. st,on,io,vo b.,
sov.L;a z,cbov.v,6vn "a, srcsIanoa
m;nissa,vslns o,uns m,odvob z.obo.
u,vo6w nm P,n;6sLim Abr.b.mor;
czem I dr.. Koz,ovskim n. ozala !
nrleszois orups libsr,ln. obsimuisc.
rv,acznis 1sstanc6w m;,st. i,ko 70.
szozeDsnov,k;eoo. Rptov,kieoo Wsi-
81. SoLohn.Lano 4, I-auioL;o.o
innvob. To tea nrzv vvborze handy.
data ma d~rupiepo vioemarszs,k. mi.,.
lad. o,nns swo;aoo L.ndvd.,. tai.
krskovsov ~z.obow.vov Gvnloo stan.
ozvov"1 dr.. M.devskieoo' bber.Ini dr.
Weiols. m,odozaobovswov n. Abr,b..
movio,a Paw nia,ws,am oov.r;,
rozdzieli.y e.osy lax p~.stepuie: Ma.
.deyski oiosow l8. Weioel 10. Abrsb,.
mouicz %. PRIV drupiu i trzsciem
wyborze mia. M,devski 23 i Abr.b,mo
wioz % ososov. z k,or.oo TO zorupo.
wanna sic ososow issno wypiks. il Ma.
d,yski otrzymal do swoich ID ~ieszcze
10 H~beralnych plosov, dr.. Weiols.
ktory wyraznie zrzekl sic dalszei kan.
dydatury. Leve / praue skrzvd.o
Kots nob;Io s-odaL uo,.ud-o ne
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19

EtLI chcesz poda6 jake ogIosxenie " ia
y kiembedz miejscu 1 ~csasie, piss do Geo.
T. Kowen q Co., No. 10 Spruce St., New
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-19

Wychodn We Lwowie Cd lat siedmiu naira
gulsmiej diva raxy mIesiecEnie n 1 i6
odEnacEa sic prawdziwym humorem | wYbor.
nymi i~lustraojAmi, wykonanymi prizes nat
zn~akoEdtszych artyst6W polskich 1 zaeranI.
cznyoh, Ko ale chloe zsbawiC, rozwesaiidi
Pouczyc mech zaprenumeruje ,,SmiRuss,.
ktory zemieszosa MOVIE dowcipy, Iesofs
Wiersze, humoresh ! satyry.
Ilustracye 80 takke k~olorowans 1 odbits -
siaWnym Eakiadxis a~rtYstycEnym
A. PrzysElaka We LWowfe.
Gala prasa polska uznais ,,BmIeus
jsko najlepsze pismo h~unorystyozne poIskie
redagowane " duchu prawdzfWie polskin
demokratycEnym, pod hasiem; R6vnold
Woln0bc ! niepodleglOs6.
Do ,,Smigusa" jako bespiatny dodatsk do
tsczane bywsja utwory fortepianowe mai.
HlublehsEych kompozytor6w.
P~rEedptata n a ,jSmigus" wynoa,
w Ameryce: rooznie B dOlarY.
poiroosnie IL dolara-
Prenumerate naidogodniej prEesyis< prza
kazem pocEtowym Tub dolarami papisrovV.
mi v hecie rekomendowanym pod adrssann.
Administracya ,,9migusas, Lw6v Europa
Austrya - 0alicya
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-31
An Ancient Alligator.

An alligator has just been killed in
Louisiana that is known to have been
100 years old. In l773 the great great
grandfather of the present owner OF
the plantation on which this alligator
was killed purchased the plantation.
His first work was 10 rid it OF alliga.
tors. He raided q family of alligutors
and killed all but one, who escaped.
leaving a portion of his tail. This nlli-
gator was seen from time to time and
recognized because part of his tail was
gone. The alligator was never tanned,
but in general way received the care
and protection of each member of the
family through the four generations.
A visitor to the plantation saw great
alligator lying on the bank. He raised
his gun, but it required several shots
before the animal was killed He was
delighted with the success, when his
host came up and showed his sorrow
at what his guest had done The alh-
gator was buried on the banks of Che
stream, the entire family attending
The obsequies New York Observer