davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

New YORK, August 1.-Michael
Reiner, an immigrant who came to this
country several years ago, died on July
"a at No. - Bayard street. After his
arrival here he dealt IN anything which
hs could buy at bargain and sell for
good price. He ate at cheap Bowery
restaurant, and in his room were found
a small cheap bed with Two chairs, also
three trunks. His son Moses, who lives
at Centerville, knew that his father had
accumulated some money.
After the old mans death the son APP
piled to Surrogate Ransom to have the
public administrator take charge of his
fathers property. The trunks were ex-
amined to-day and bills amounting to
$4,000 we're found, besides jewelry
worth as much more, and key to q
safety deposit vault. The iewelry con-
sisted of fifteen diamond rings, eight
loose diamonds, six pairs OF diamond
rings, ten gold watches, and six diamond
studs. Between $4,000 and $4,000 IN
promissory notes were also found.
Some time before Reiner came TO this
country he married, and quarreled with
his wife, who was really the cause of his
departure for the new world. The wife
whom he left in Europe has not been
h,ard from, and it is possible she may
come forward to claim share of the
miser's property,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.

Special Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, July 2S, 1893,
If Mr. Cleveland had ever been mem
Der of the senate he would have avoided
at least one of the more or less humil-
iating defeats tuat he will receive at the
hands of congress, for then he would
have known that all of the older senator's,
regardless of politics, stand together in
favor of one of the oldest rules of the
senate-the free and unlimited debate
of all measures sand he would not have
made the mistake of asking senators of
his party to vote for the adoption of
cloture rule in the senate, a request
never made by any other president, and
which has served to widen the breach
already existing between Mr., Cleveland
and a number of the democratic sena-
tors. No president has ever earnestly
desired the adoption of some particular
bit.of legislation than Gen. Harrison did
when the federal election bill, having
been passed by the house, was before
the senate; but, having served a term as
senator, he did not make the mistake of
asking republican senators to vote for
the adoption Of cloture rule, preferring
to see the bill talked to DEATH as it ac-
tually was, rather than to propose VIC
lation of one Of the most sacred tradi-
lions of the senate. 1t will not be long
before Mr.. Cleveland regrets, if he has
not already done SO, that he made such
a proposition, because it has not even
one chance out of a possible one hun
dred OF being adopted.
Opinions seem to be very much di-
vided among the congressman now in
Washington, as to the result Of the an
nounced intention of the democratic
leaders to force the house to adopt a
cloture rule. 1t will be no violation of
tradition or precedent for the house to
adopt such a rule, but the opposition to
it will be sturdy and determined a d
while the probabilities seem to favor its
ultimate adoption it will not be adopted
without hard and bitter fight being
made against it. The men who will
make this fight are those known as sill
yer men, and its result will indicate al
most to certainty how the house will
vote on the silver question.
The number of pensioners suspended
since tue 4th of last March is between
5000 and 6,0OO, and If there is no inter
ference by congress it is estimated by
pension office officials that 10000 out of
the 10000 pensions granted under the
law Of 1890, generally known as 1.-The de-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

pendent pension" act will be suspended
before the examination nov going on is
concluded. Whether congress as body
will take this matter up is somewhat
doubtful, but individual congressman
have taken it up and are making a big
fuss about it, saying that gross injustice
is being done their constituents by the
examining board, The protesting con-
gressmen represent all shades OF political
opinion.
A sensation followed the publication
this week, in a local paper, which al
though claiming to be independent, is
generally known as an administration
sheet, of New York special charging
Secretary Lamont with betraying the
anti.snappers and counting Tammany
for the purpose of protecting the Whit
ney street railway interests, of which he
was in charge before he entered the cab
met, and of furthering his own lately de-
yeloped ambition to become governor OF
New York. 1t was understood here to
b very broad hint to Mr.. Clevelar d
that he must choose between Tammany
and the anti-snappers.
When Col. Ainsworth who is IN charge
of the record and pension division of the
war department, which occupied Ford's
old theatre at the time of the collapse
of its floors and the killing OF score OF
clerks, was found guilty by the c. roner's
jury of criminhl negligence in connection
with those deaths Ii was supposed that
he would be suspended from duty, but
he was not, nor has he been suspended
since the grand jury formally indicted
him and three others for manslaughter.
Everybody is talking about the "pulf'
he must have to retain his position under
the circumstances.
Mr.. Cleveland will return to Wash
lDgtOD some lllne ueAJ Weohs DuG LOT
some unaccountable reason those who
know prefer to surround his coming
with mystery and decline to say what
day he will be here, although it is not
clear to ordinary perception what differ
ence it can possibly make to anybody
what day he arrives, as it has already
been given out that ie will see no call
ers until after congress meets. But
perhaps it is Mrs. Cleveland that makes
the day of his arrival uncertain. He
would very naturally desire to be at
Gray Gables when a certain expected
event takes place. II that is the case
why not say so? 1t is simply nonsense
to surround the movements of the pres
ident or any other official in this country
with Russian mystery. Votes are the
only weapons they have to fear in
America.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

THE city council, at its last meeting
considered the bids of the HERALD and
Tribune for publishing the city ordin
ances and other notices, till January LIST,
1894 The bids were to be presented,
accompanied by sworn statements OF
circulation, with the understanding that
circulation was to be considered IN
awarding the contract, Both papers
had in bids, the HERALD's being by far
the lowest, all things considered. The
HERALD bid forty cents per inch for first
insertion of all notices, each subsequent
insertion to be at one half that price.
The Tribune's bid was thirty cents and
fifteen cents 70 the same work. Here
was difference of twenty five per cent,
but this was many times made up in
circulation. The HERALD having by
OVER ONE HUNDRED PER GENT. THE LARG-
EST CIRCULATION, as shown by the sworn
statements of publishers. Here Nun
roe, who can't see beyond the word
democracy" and who wanted to rush
politics into tbs city printing contract,
moved that the Tribune's bid be accep-
ted, and as neither Vedder or Young
could see the value of circulation in a
newspaper the motion prevailed. As it
now stands not one half of the tax pay
ers Of Pullman will see what the council
is doing through It's published ordinan-
ces. II circulation cuts no figure why
publish the ordinances at all? There
will be Saving" in that course. In
justise to the tax payers there is but
one course for the council TO pursue;
reconsider the bids, and award the CON
tract to the lowest bidder, circulation
considered
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

EITHER the city council made greet
mistake when it awarded the printing
contract last Friday night, or it made a
greater steal when the bid for a street
sprinkler was accepted a month ago.
The two contracts don't tally. Bids for
the street sprinkler we're asked for on
the same conditions as the bids for print
ing were asked for later The highest
priced sprinkler was purchased, the
price being S42950 when smaller ones
were Offered at much less price. But
the difference in capacity justified the
difference in the purchase price. Ca
pacity" bears the same relationship to a
street sprinkler that circulation does
to newspaper, II the councilmen were
right in the sprinkler deal they were de.
cidedlY wrong in the later deal If
right in the printing deal, then the tax
payers have been robbed of the differ
ence between the price of tin water
sprinkler, or 1925, and the S42950, the
cost of the magnificent sprinkler now on
our streets. II the council made mis-
take IN can be rectified by considering
the printing bids before the contract is
entered iuto. II it concludes that it did
not make a mistake, then that street
sprinkler case is one in which the tax
payers should interest themselves, as
both were on precisely the same condi-
tious. The HERALD believes that they
acted wisely in the purchase Of the
sprinkler, and does not seek to belittle
their action in that matter, but the same
causes which led up to the purchase of
that article should prompt them to re-
consider the printing bids.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

Captain STEARNs and Charles K. Con
ner, regents of the Pullman agricultural
college, are at Olympia for the purpose
among other things, Of comforting with
the emergency board with reference to
securing means to defray the current to
expenses of the college until such times
as the $4,000 now in the hands of ex-
Treasurer smith and belonging to the
college fund shall be turned over to the
new treasurer. Tie regents are also
comforting with Auditor Grimes con-
ceruing the disbursement of funds for
school buildings at Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
Regents Want Money.
IOlympian- Tribune. ]

Olyhplhu-lTiDuneJ
Charles r. Cornerg, president OF the
board of regents Of the agricultural co.
lege at Pullman, is il the city IN the IL
terests Of the institution. He says they
have advertised for plans for the ad-ai' =
istration building and college hail, Cor
which there is an appropriation of $50
600. The mechanical ongineef Las pre-
pared the plans for the erection Of a
building for his department, for whc1
there is an appropriation of $4,000.
Presid ut Corners is there to hurry
up the publications Of the annual report
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

The tin plate factory at Atlanta, Ind,
has gone into the hands of a receiver.
No details were obtained.
Farmers about Fostoria, Ohio, find it
more profitable to feed wheat to hogs
than to sell it at the present low prices.
The managers of Leland Stanford's
estate will dispose of over l 900 blooded
horses from his famous breeding farm.
A London dispatch states that the
Boring sea case has been decided in
favor of Great Britain, but in Paris it is
wid all such reports are mere surmisee.
The Hungarian wheat crop, it IS ex-
pected will be million hundred weight
above the estimates. The quality is rec
ported as being excellent.
One hundred and forty-nine thousand
ounces of silver we're offered for sale to
the treasury Wednesday at SOL to
50 7l5; all declined and S0.709 rendered.
NJ. Caro-, ex- customs inspector at Port
land, Or, has been arrested on a charge
of completely in the steamer Hayden
Republic smuggling cases at Portland.
Lee Kwong h & Co are In trouble
with the treasury department for selling
and delivering at once goods in bond in
their worlds fair exhibits at Chicago.
Official notice has been issued by the
ST. Paul railway ordering a cut of 10
per cent. in the wages of all employees
of the commercial department whore pay
exceeds $40 per month.
Bishop Mullin of the Roman Catholic
diocese at Erie, Penn, celebrated the
| 25th anniversary OF his elevation to the
episcopacy Wednesday. Cardinal Glib
bons preached the sermon.
The president, Secretary Carlisle and
Secretary Lamont will leave Buzzard's
Bay Friday afternoon and take the Fall
River steamer Puritan at Fall River, ar
irving in New York Saturday mornin g
They will go Immediately to Washing
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

j. w. KENpRIoK has been named by
President Cakes as manager of the
Northern Pacific railroad, as successor
TO w. S. Mellen. Mr. Kendrick has
been chief engineer OF the road for some
time, and Kendrick, Idaho, was named
inter him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

Construction work on an irrigation
ditch, which is to water $4,000 acres of
Kittitas wales, is to be soon begun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
We TELL YOU

ROthng new when we state that it pays to engage
IA permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
Such is the business we offer the working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making of S3OO.OO month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings there
can be no question about it; Others now at work
are doing It, and YOU, reader, can do the -. ne.
This is the best paving business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail TO give II a trial ut once.
II you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
win directly find yourself in IA most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only n few
hours work will often equal weeks wages
Whether you are old or young, man woman, it
makes no difference, - do as we tell YOU and sue
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day foi
full particulars, free Il. G. ALLEN & co,
Box No. 420, Augusta, Me.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

Klfo9O ALIEN, EOros AsO PUsussfR
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

panu ten dolarowy license
natychmiast. poki on leszcze
bawl w Winonie, DO kto do
konca tego m,esiaca ME ga.
placl, podpadnle karze SO do
s25 90. -
NazwlsSo odnosnego inspe.
ktors stanowego jest ii. A.
Hokemeler.
PojawiGiQ sic W Wlnonie
aposto}owle armii zbawlenla,
maszeru]ac PREY splewie pc
ulicach.
Pan Sheorer, ktdry jak
pisalismy W p~rzeszlym nume-
RE, poszukuje dzlewcZat pol
sklch Ola swoiei pracowmi
cygar " Mues Block, lubl,
jak sami ma wiasne oczy
widzielismy, milaG sic z
siodmem przykazanlem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

bardsif >z7besd'A Sc oeeymi,
| coraz Sbardziej upada ma
silach.
Ten niewczesny ruch emil
gracyjny naszego ludu jest
jedna z naiwiekszych kiosk
narodowych, ale wilma "a te
kleske spada ma tych, ktorzy
stoiac ma czele narodu i bedac
z natury strozami pomyslnos.
CT lego, zaniedbali swoje
obowiazki. NJ
DIS po trzydziestu latach
sic ockneli, niestety! "a POI
no!
Mech tam kto iak chce
plecie androny o czwartei
dzielnicy polskiej tn w Ame-
ryce = MECH wynosl pod
niebiosa dobrobyt i intelligent
eva emigrantow, MECH buduje
ma tenn nova Polske, my
patrzac ma to co sic tn dzieje,
ME kolyszemy nasze wyobraz-
nj podobnym rozowym SEQ
wlnizmem. Ale ME przeszka-
dzamy sic hawic patryotom
" proroctwa ! przepow!ednie
| budowac ojczyzne na....
lodzie!!
(Ciag daisy nassapi.s
Ks, I'D.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
BALTIMORE, Nj. D.

BALTIMORE, Nj. D. JEks
Kardyna} Gibbons pred bierzmo-
wanlem w kosclele polsklm PREY
ulicy Sw. Amy przemawia} do
wiefnego iudu, zachecaiac do Ego
dy / uSzanowania w}adz koSciel-
nycb, do pos}uszenstwa i poSorv,
a g}ownle k}adi nacisk IA to, aby
polscy rodzice uczyli swoje dzlecl
przedewszystklem swojego jezyka
polsklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

Abonent ,,Wiaru-
sa'', kt6ry dostanie
Cd mas rachunek czyli
wezwanie do zaplaty
~zaIeglego abonamen-
TIL, powinien W ciagu
dwoch tygodni z diu-
gu sic uiscic, albo
przynajmniei sieunie.
winnie, "a
cznie TRAGIC u mas
zaufanie. kto dluzei
niz rok i mleslac Ia
lega z opiata ahona-
MENU, ten jug dale
powod do obawy, re
~wychodzi ma nasza
krzywde, gdyz istot-
ME setki niesumien-
nych a%bonentow CO
roS mas ~krzywdza.
Abonent pragnacy u
mas mlec kredyt i do
bre imie, powinien
placic ga gazette
p~unktualnie.
Prezent ,,Wiarusa"
Ola a~bonentow, kto-
rzy zaplaca przynaj-
mniej , dolary
a~bonamentu, stanowia
teraz ~nastepujace
try k~siazeczki:
y P~roroct,co Michalay, kroIowej
re Sabby, IS Syb'li;
y S}onic=h czyli zbj6r polskich
piosnek ludowych;
| 81 ksiazeczka ola dusZ nabc&-
nvch,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
Kilku %organistow

"a posrednictwem WarWSa poszu,
kuie miejsca. = Mozemy poleciG
w~ieleknym kslezom proboszczom
mnleJ lub wiecej wyksztalconych,
Mieisce organlstv, gdzie miano
zarazem uozyc chiopcow pod
wasem, juz zaiete.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
WIADOMOSCl
MIEJSCOWE e.

GLOSNA KLlKE sw
czwastej wardzie, ktora dot2d
rozdwajaia lud polskl W sprs-
wach politycznych a teraz
uslluje wywotac zaburzenle
psraf1alne, pozwalamy sobie
ostrzedz, by do tel szatahskle]
sprawy ami Waarusa, ami lego
redaktora ME mleszali.
Chcecie ludowi, jak to n.
p. W niedzlele czynii kllko-
vice nazwiskiem G1upka,
tlumaczyG Wlarusa, to kupcie
sotie wpie1w polsklelementarz !
uczcie sic czytae pc polsku.
Co ten Gtupka poczciwcom
przedstaw,at jake nibY maJace
sic tycsy6 jeduego wlnon.
skich ksleay, to miaio sic
odnosit do uarwanego szewca
z Pittsburgh, ktorY wydaJe
glupla gazette, maiac sic "a
madrze]szego cd poisklch
kapfanow.
Jaka glowa TAXI rozum, a
rozsadnym ludsiom ME mic
szaG sic Q glupcami, DO
bedzie zawod hahba! =
IsG z g}upim ma rakl, to on
zaby chwyta, a lezell
narwaniec chce nlby stawae
W obronie Pana Jezusa, to
badzcie pewni, De dostanle
sic do djabfa | temu dusze DO
piek1a wozic bedzie.
Do6ry lot ma sprzedo3 po-
mledzy utica 9ta a l0tq
pray Kam,ennei Drodze. MOI
ma kupic pod dopremi warun'
kami, "a TAME pienladze,
Bliaszych szczegotow udz'el'
o. Marcm Daszkowski,
Legion Pozski bed2ie mial
" te sobote, q Maja, bal W
hall Polsk;ego Kolka Drama
tycznego. = Kto lubi sic
zabawi6, bedzie mai dobra
spesobnosc do tego.
Podtug nowego prawa,
ustanowionego ma sejmie sta
nowym W st. Paul, MINI:
maia Iudzie sprzedawajscy
mleko, piaclc sl.00 license
rocznle. Zjechai wiasnie d.
WinonY Inspector stanowy
aby ten podatek skolektowa6
! pozostanle W naszem mics.
Gle al do platku, rs Maia.
rama w hotelu Ludwika, ktor,
obecnie dzleraawi p. Stellwa
gen.
NaJlepiei zapiacic tenn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
II Mem nm Mich.

w Piatek rozpoczeto tn bu-
dowac polska plebanla, ktorej
d}ugos6 Ina wynosic stop SIS, a
szerokosc %. Do l Lipca ma bye
zupefnle wykonczona ksiadz sic
do mel wprowadzl. Koscl6} iuz
gotowy. Jest z drzewa. lecz pozniej
bedzie obiozony ceg1a.
w ostatnich dwoch latach
mlasto Menomenee znacznle sic
podniosio. Gl6wne ullce pleknie So
wybrukowane, mlasto oswietlone
eleKtryczposcla ! elektryczne kary
zaprowadzone. Siowem - niczego
ME braknie, chyba troche wiecej
piracy ola robotnikow pora zlmowa,
DO robota gtownle PREY parowych
pl}ach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

SOkO1.A.

Towarzysswo leczNe>ae $asS N
Detroit, po'oc~ @assep@eoo 3~ar-
silva wypschowaae / SahCvSowNms
prae2 NS5lcN~aSch leSagaN>
Ascga@s&5s Sn@3s aoaa&So~N
salSr"ne praSa lsSSray prsv wSySs>
Slch ohnr2harA ansSsSa> hnesoSs 81,
, Ba&saa ~ hsSs8> AaoelSa SNA
; GewNe a&ssStsoa no 5&SsnaS.
caVh &>ume> NU1sl&S ~
! NS nSe2awoaNc se4ye3saa5e 10
S5emcas SlolS S.,
. >ar>Sp&cl}a 9scSy&scaeaEs s-sgs>
bU,elSa 81,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
POINT, Wis.

STEVENS POINT, Wis. =
Pan Osowskl wydzierzawil swoja
plekna kamienlce ma rogu Nam
ullcy ma lat piet. Pahstwo Osow.
soy - jak pisze R6Luk = W
Lipcu wyjada re Stevens Point !
przez pewlen czas beda podr6zo-
wac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
ZE SWlAT.A.

PANAMA. = Powstahcy juZ
So panama. prawie calej NicaraguY,
z wyjatklem stolicY. Navel port
San Juan jest W ich posiadauiu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

MADRYD. = w Hlszpanil
soeyalisci dalei broja. Pod brame
szkofy ola dz,ewczat z wyzszych
stanow, Collegio Lorelo, podtozyl,
bombe dynamitoNa i sprawill
wybuch, kt6ry zburzy4 brame i
smlertelnego strachu nabawil
mleszkanc6W zakIadu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

JERSEY CITY, N. j. =
PAM Wisnlewska, wdowa pc 5. p.
Antonm WlSniewsKlm, putkowni-
ku Krakusow, otworzyla prYwatny
,,boarding house."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
W GROCERNI Braci erie

sci PREY siennym rynku dostaniecie
wszystko co tylko do fNchni po-
trzeba. Chcecie kUi { czystego
niestaiszowanego VIVA, tez tam
dostaniecle "a tame pleniadze. =
w salonie Braci Grlesel teraz
prawie codziennle book, a smacznY
lunch zawsze ma stole.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
arm dla dxFecS.

Personal---very. agentow do spree.
day rozmaltych naszych wzmsc.
~niaiacych suchych p~olarm6eo Ola
ds;eci, ~zaszczytnie znanych ma
zachodzie. Ageuc, chcaey Ola mas
~podrozowat. "a co dobrZe placrmy.
powinm zg}oslc sic osobiScle.
ZglosiG sic pod sdresem:
ST. PAUL NURSERY co.
st Pa III, Mimi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
PITToBURG, Pa.

PITToBURG, Pa. = Pan
Rosihskl wyjechal 2 Pittsburgh ma
dn, pare, udajac sic W pogoh "a
oh. Balcerskim, ktory bedac pod
kaucya 800 dol, zemknat z Pitts
burga. Poreczycielem by} pan
Rosinski. = Dawnleiszy wydawca
Iutrzenki pan Wisnlewsk,, pozos.
tawlwszy niewierna zone New
York;, powrocll W dobrym humo-
RE do Pittsburgh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

rs. SIEDLECkl, dawniej W
Swan River, W Minnesoele, taste.
pule obecnre w W~ilkesbarre, Pa.
sedzlwego proboSzcza ks. Rafals
Tomaszewsk,ego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

iaknajpiekmejsza sgoda. jednosc i
m,}os6 braterska. - Ma 2S Czerw-
ca przygotewuia tutejsi Polacy
wielka uroczystost, albowlem
wielebny Ks. proboszcz Zielinski
bedzle obchodza % rocznice swego
kaplahstwa. Ma dzien ten sjedEe
takAe Najpra. rs. BlsSup i bedEro
bierzmowal. polacy przygotowuja
sic, ably przyjac B,skupa Jaknaj
wspanialei. Do zaraadu kosclelnego
ponown,e cbrano p. Marcina Da-
mszewsklego jake sekretarza, p.
Walentego Goreckiego jsko kasyc-
IA, 9 PIP. Jana Liebrechta Jana
Omiecsynskiego do komitetu hoS-
oielnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
DWlE MOVIE PARABLE

polskie maJa bye utworzone W
Stanach Zjednoczonych. Jedna W
Milwaukee, prey rosu Wlmdlake
10 tel ave-, druga W Buffalo, przy
ulicY Sycamore, zaraz "a koleja.
Proboszczem pierwszei bedzlc wiel,
ks. Szukalski z Beaverdam, Wis,
druglei ks. Woiclk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

r - Depesza 2 Porto
Nuovo donosI, ze krol dahomejski
Behanzin zebral niedobltki swoieeo
wo]ska i ma nowo zozpoczat wojne
q Francya. Wskutek tego we
wrzesnlu wys}any bedzie pu}kow.
mix Lambinet, ably raz IA zawsze
koniec potozYd panowaniu Behan-
zina. Pogromce Behanzjna
generate Dodds przyjmuja ~
mlastach francusklch q wielkiemi
honorami, nazYwajac go nastepca
Boulangera, przysz}ym zbawca
Francyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

POZNAn. - Dziennik Posnaa.
ski dow1aduje sic 3 Petersburga, re
car cierpi ma raka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25
ZawsZe ma stole.

Cos w%aSnego.- Oszczednosc
jest droga do majqtau. WykraJ to.
a ten kawa}ek da CT prawo do
pleknej PHOTOGRAPH gablnetowei
kt6ra CT dodadza w pracowm To-
tograficznel pana Andrews.-Wy.
konuiemy te sama robote pofowe
%taniel, iak zwyczai, Reczymy, re
obrazkl nasze bedq SIG podobafy,
DO tez i z.najwiekszq dok{adhoScia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-25

w MANISTEE, Mich, pa
obchodzie r~ocznicy konstYtucyi 3
Maja W Operze odegralo Koiko
Dramatyczne krotka sztuczke
ludowa, pod tytutem Ma Prsekdr,
Dyrygowat pan Jan Walczykow-
ski.