davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
MRS. L. II. PRATT.
About Mills and NTillers.

When man solved the question
''How did the milk get into the cocoa
nut"' may not have been long ago, but
it was in very ancient time that man
became a miller that is, found out
how to get at the inside of a wheat
kernel and separate the flour from the
bran. Handmills, with revolving buhr-
stones, were used in early Biblical
times, as appears from the many allu-
sionsz to it in Holy Writ, At that
time, woman did the worlds mental
work, and the fatigue of the milling
methods was not considered. In later
centuries, and among European ma
tons, this labor fell on man, and he:
soon harnessed the wind, and then the
waterfall to 10 his work AS. com
merce grew between nations, milling
became a recognized industry, and an
indispensable necessary one. The
greatest milling center in the United
States is Minneapolis, and no man en-
gagged in milling is more widely known
than Mr.. Chas. A. Plllsbury, the.
managing head Of the largest -four.
milling plant in that city. The opin--
ions Of. a man so successful in his.
business must have weight, even about.
other things than milling. At the
close of an interview in the Minneapo-
lis Evening Tribune, Jan. 31st last, on
business matters, Mr.. Pillsbury said:
Another thing which grati6ed me on
returning home, was the magnificent.
train service on the Burlington road
I found on the Eastern roads a class. Of
cars which the Northwest had dis
carded years ago, and I found some
new compartment cars on the Burling-
ton which surpass in elegance any,
thing have seen in the world e For
tickets, maps, timetables, etc., apply
to any ticket agent of the Burlington
Route or connecting lines, or address
". sc. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent.
ST. Paul, MINI. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
NUMBER 81.

this sandy land will yield abundant
crops OF sweet potatoes, southern field
peas, melons, some other things and
good many kinds Of fruit. The great
est draw back the farmer has is his
fencing. The woods are full of wild
hogs and it is about as easy to fence
against rats, of which we have a
plenty, as it is to fence against
the. little pigs. The razor-back
is master of the situation, and woe
to the man who harms one if it
is properly marked and registered.
After it is six months old, if not
marked it belongs to the one who. gets
it first. There is some homestead
land left yet. After men have proved
up they hold it all the way from SIS to
$40 per acre, according to locality and
the disposition Of the man who owns it.
A good thing for stranger to steer
clear of is the Florida land shark, for
he is about as dangerous as the one we
have here in the gulf.
Common lumber is from So to S12 per
Thousand, and dressed siding and floor
ing about SIG. One person asks if
many here have rheumatism. [ don't
know of a rheumatic in the country
and have seen a good many people.
Some say they suffered in that way be-
fore coming here.
We are living on a peninsula
about twenty miles long and from two
and a half to three miles wide, lying
between the east arm of St. Andrews
bay and the Gulf of Mexico. We have
no fever and ague and probably as
little malaria as eau be found in any
warm, new country. Diphtheria, sum
stroke and grippe, we know nothing
about. Most of our people are from
the north, several Minnesotians among
them. Most of the men are broken
down soldiers, living on their pensions.
There are a few negroes here but they
live in a neighborhood by themselves,
have their own school and church, and
are as we'll off and behave as we'll to
all appearance as other people. If a
person wants to come here and be
satisfied he must make up his mind to
adopt himself to the country live on
what he can get and he can get a
plenty of something in a reasonable
length of time if he will work for it
anywhere near as hard as the laboring
I class havest work IF heis
/ anything but straight Democrat he
may as well leave his vote behind him,
but he will get along all right if he
will not NEEDLE with politics, stick to
his homestead, clear up his patch for a
''tater" crop, &C., put in fruit trees as
fast as possible, get a start in hogs,
also few chickens and q COW Or two.
One OK does very we'll for team.
Above all he must bring enough to last
him to live on for about two years, by
that time he ought to get along all
right. have always tried to be very
careful not to hold out any false in
ducements to get people to come here
for fear they might not like as well as
l do and perhaps blame me. There
are things we miss. but would not 90
back there to endure the cold winters.
l have received my almanac for which
many thanks. .~s...
MRS. L, H. PRATT.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18


& Residence-Beautiful Summit
Park. HS 81
Princeton, the county seat Of Mile
Laos county, is a delightful village Of
about 1000 inhabitants, mostly Ameri-
can-born, located on the Eastern Min
nesota railroad the main artery of
travel and, commerce between the
s'Dual Cities" and Duluth. The rail-
road service is first-class. The beauti-
full Rum River flows through the town.
The business interests of the town are
represented by a National and State
bank, both of which do a flourishing
business, nine general stores, three
good hotels, two hardware stores, two
first-class drug stores, two meat mar
kets, cigar mandatory, several mill
linery establishments, two harness
shops, a boot and shoe shop, a potato
starch factory of 100000 bushels capa-
city in a season, the best creamery in
the State, a good -four mill, three feed
mills, one elevator and two warehouses,
two planning mills, a sash and door
factory, a wagon mandatory, three
blacksmith shops, and numerous other
establishments. Three churches min
lister to the spiritual wants Of the peo-
pie. Two miles north of the village
are located extensive brick yards
where 100000 brick of excellent
quality will be manufactured this sea-
son. The village hall is a tasty $4,000
! brick structure, and what speaks we'll
for the place is the fact that the only
portion of the building unused
is the lookup. The court house
is a massive brick building which was
erected a few years ago at a cost of
over 10000, The new school house is
| a handsome brick edifce that would do
credit to any city Of 100000 population.
Princeton people take great pride in
their schools, and none but high
grade teachers are employed.
Pupils come from neighboring
villages to take advantage c1
the educational facilities offered here.
Princeton is the centre of an extensive
farming country, and both town and
country are growing rapidly. There
are no misunderstanding swamps or
marshes in the vicinity of Princeton.
The water is pure and good. Fuel is
cheap and abundant. The people are
1sliberal ninded, law -abid ontented
and progressive, and there is not q
more desirable place of residence in
the State. -
In this connection we desire to call
the attention of the reader to Summit
Park, new addition to Princeton thai
has just been plated and laid out by
Mr.. G. H. Rines. Summit Park is 10
Gated in the western end Of the village
within a stones throw of the railroad
depot and about five minutes walk
from the business centre of the town
1t is a veritable park, and the pretties
residence portion Of the village. Mr.
Rines, with his usual public spirit, il
| disposing Of lots on very reasonable
terms. See his advertisement in an
other column.
This article is not written for the
purpose of advertising any addition
We simply wish to call the attention O
strangers to the many advantage!
Princeton offers as place of bushes!
and residence, and everyone who ha
visited the place will endorse ever,
word we have written on the subject.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
NAY Is 1898
SCANDAL.

{ The wind just breathed it to the pine,
. Who shook her head and sighed,
And then she told it to the oak,
Who said the wind had lied.
But, all the same, he told the ash,
Who told the willow tree,
And SO it passed along the line = Il. !. I
Until it came to me- a.&%
Iheard it from the speckled trout,
Who had it from the pool, II:
And this is how the story ram
y Last night the moon was full. ,4.>Er
Buffalo Culver
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18

My planning mill is ready to do all
kinds of'work on short notice. Floor
ing, ceiling and surfacing done to
order. I. H. ESTES LUMBER CO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
PRINCETON AS TT rs.

The Advantages 1t Offers as q Place of
q Residence-Beautiful Summit
415e Park. fFTsE. Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-05-18
FLORIDA LETTER.

Mrs. Pratt Answers Her Numerous Cor.
respondents Through the Columns
a.. ; of the Union. +.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
OFlARY
MA UNITOW.

Dalej o6arowa}:
Franciszek Knrowskl z Stephen,
ct.
Dawnlei zfozono 500
Razem dotad ofiarowano 81 SO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

oault st. Mary i takowe leza po-
mledzy dworcami Lehigh Weyer-
hauser, miasto) kopaIniai Eel aza
odlegtoso Cd Lehigh DO Wcyerha-
user jest siedm mil ang,elskicb.
W srodku tel kolonn stan1e 1e-
szcze w tym roku dworzec, pl}a do
"yrlt'ania klepek druga do drze.
wa budulcowcgo.
hloby Polakow chciaf skorzv.
stac 2 %nadarzajacej sic sposobno
SCI, powinien sic osobiscie zgIosit
We wtorck, srode lub czwartek
kasdego tygodnla z wy]atkrem
dnl swiatecznych,w razie sdyby ia
Aowe ma wymienione dnie wypa-
dfy, W ofisie pana adwokata To
m ASIA Frawley, W Eau
Claire. Wisconsin.
hazdy nabywca gruntow dosta-
ME 20 %wptaceniu potowv ceny
Kupna tytnt ~posia6losci Guaranty
decided pana abwokata Tomasza
Frawley.
Ziemie IA maJatex kosc,eInv
rrzysziej polskiej parafl osobi-
Sole w srodkr tel kolonii mad lima
kclelo"a1 mad dwoma %pieknemi je-
zloraml, %znacznej liczble akrow
JAZZ przeznaczyietn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

Ia drzewo do o%pa}u.... 1850
D}ugu wypfacono.."..,... 1898
Ia krzes}a do hali........ 1928
Procent Cd p~ozyczonych
plerledzy .....-...."... 24'W
Ma pommk TaueuSza Kos
ciuszki W Ch,cago......... 1000
Zabezpieczenia hall cd og-
MA -o.oo
Ticks / woda okoio hall 25.SS
Lessons Gouvernamentski $500
Pensya dwoch sekretarzy 5000
Pensya odzwlernego.... 1000
Rozchodu razemSl. GAO. 81
Stycznla 1go 1898 pozos-
tale Il kasyera.."........ S43.1l
Csfonkouie saplacM
do 7owarzystuca............ $l3.Sl
Podatek do Tawarzystwa 500
Podatek i posmlertne do
ZWlazku. 1901
POdatek nadZwycZajn y O.SO
Towarzystwo liczy cz&on-
80
Nienalezacych do ZwlaZ-
hu........ ...... ...... $3.50 .
Placacych podatek / pos
miertne Dc Zwlazku-... 80
Warto$t 7owarsy. 4
Pol hU{ka Dram.
Hala, dwie Lofty i, t. d.
wartoSG 100000
Cz}onkowle zalega]a To.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" 76 25
Garderoba i kslazkl
teatralne 5000
Blblioteka wartoSci. ...... 5000
Przyrzady W hall /. t. d 1880
Ogolna wartoSt Tow. Pol.
kof. .S432l.2o
komitet aedc@y
Mlchal Liberia
J6zef Rekowski
Jan JendrzeJewsu
FranclszeK KasprzYk, op'ek. kasy.
Albert Liberia, prcz.
Izylor Czarnowski Sc.
Julias4 BetNa, v,cese.
Dnia 3go Styczn,a 1893
Towarzystwo Pol. Not. Dram.
obraio ma rok jeden, wY)awszy
kasyera ma dwa,;lata, na>.epujacYcE
urzednik0w:
Albert Llbera, Pre-.
Adolf P. Black, vice prpz.
Izydor CAarnow>ii Sex, pro.
Jan Watkowski, wee sekr
Andrzel Kowayewsk', Has.
Opiek. Kasy.
Mlchaf Llpera
Jak6b Bronx
Jan Rzeszewicz dyr. teatru
Jan Kowalewski, marszatek
Jan Ciszewski, chorqzy !.
Antoni Slkorsk., - =.
Jozef Jazdzewski odzwlerny
Komitet gosp.
Jan A. Zoborowskl
Jan Kowalewski
Jan Pelowski
Jullusz Betka
Franciszek Reszka
Listy l korespondeucye tyczace
sic Tow.P X. Dram. prosze adreso-
wac do %sekretarza protok.
Lzyaor Czarnowski
SIDE. 4th Str.
Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Farlna ma Sprzedaz.

P%o{ozona 20 Nlecie Trem-
pealeau, gdzle bardzo wiele miesz.
ka Polakdw. Najbllzsze miasto
Arcadia. s mil Cd kolei l 20 mil
od Wlnony. 0 aklow obsianych
tymotSa Is ARROW zoranych.
Gaia farma obejmuJe 30 ARROW.
Dom, spichrz, stodo}a. Dobra woda
Zrodiana i staw bl,sKo domu.
Cena przystepna. Parma ma bye
sprzedana z powodu slabosci Was
ciciela. Zgtos,6 sic do JOS. Frlsch,
92l S. s Str, La Crosse, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Salon Wraz q hala

jest ma sprzeda& W miescle Arcadia
Wisconsin, polskjej okollcy.
Budynek nowy, z cegly, kt6rego
postawienle kosztowa1o25OO dolar6w
= Is akrow gruntu W miescie;i
Hala - stopy diuga, % stop
szeroka
Arcadia Jest pieknem MIA
steczkiem mad koleja Greenbayska,
W powlecie Trempealeau, % mile
anglelskie Cd Wincny. Salon z
hala bardzo bllsko dworca evil
depot
Zg!osit sic wprost do w}aSci.
ciela pod adresem
JOZEF CYSEWSKI
Arcadia, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
GsGzSe CESS AnGrzei Ufmow
SJs

Pochudlr 2 w. Ksiqstwa
potnaiiskiego. DO Amcryki PREY
byf 1888 roku mini zumiur
iechaG do Buffalo n. y. Pc
szukuJe go bsrdzo waAuci
dln nrcgo sprnwio brat lego
lldrcut tbvorShi
Lemont, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

Aboneuci Wlnony, zalegajacy
op3ata za Wioruso, niechaj racza
sic z mann porachowat. Pewnie by
sic gniewall, gdyby ma lIstowy
rachunek cd mas W dom przy-
niosl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
rzystwa polsk,e W Wlnonie.

fA!S0"d Po1sNto r1fot1fc'
z Bractwem Sw. Jana Chrzcic.
take maja sposubnosc }aczyc sic
do Zjedn. Katol. i kasy poSmier-
tnel, gdyz kaziy kandydat moe
bye do Lieuno- Kat. / kasy pos
m,ertnei przyistym, iezeI' zgadza
sic z konstytucya.
Wszelkie sprawy tyczaee Sic
tegoz Bractwa prosze nadsyiaG pod
adresem:
d. Hamerski
62l - E, 4,h Str.
Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
SPRAWOZDANIE

Winona 1 Stvcznia 1898.
Sprawozdanie Komitetu Sled
czego Tow. Polsklego Ko}ka
Dramatycznego z roku 1892.
Dnia l Stycznia 1892 pozos-
ta{o pleniedzy kasie 2 roku
1S9l........... Geronimo. $751; 90
D0chody.
Oh 1go Stycznia % do |
Stycznla %.
Podatek Towarzystwa
podatki posm,ertnp do
Zwlazku n. P. razem...... 1850
q baI6w re zabaw To-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Dzlerzawa "a hale...... ls1.lo
Dochody razem Sl,GS5.73
Hozcdod.
Podatek l poSmicrtnc do
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S9,o.15
Zapomogl " chorobie wy
NadzwyczainY podatek T. SO
Zas}uga ianitora ....... 51.a0.
Ma SemiHaryum W De-
troit ~ or
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

ZAPIslJCIE sOBIE WIARUsA..!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

Inspector pan c. D. Eaton
z Washlngtonu kaza} aresz-
towa6 l~istowego Piotra Beut-
nera "a kradziez listow Z
pieniedzmi. Beutnera stawiono
pod $4,000 kaucyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
GRUNTA ~WYSTARCZAJA-
CE MA SZESC SET FAM.

Stosownie 40 ~zyczenia mego,
z wledza w}adzy Biskupiei,
sakuplli bracia Frawley, adwok acl
z Eau Claire, Wis, 52,24O ARROW
gruntu W Chippewa Co. Wis. ma
dobro iudu roboczego. Grunta
to So dobre, pokrYte buuulco
Wen twardem d1zewem wielklej
wartosci sprzedawane beda Pola-
Hom 20 Genie IS "a akier,
drzewo twatde wszelkiego rodzaiu
wrnz z z;rmi4 r~raechodzi Ia VIA
snosc nabywcy grurtu i takove
NORA spaeme&yc ka°o czasu.
ktobJ z Polak6w ME byf w stanie
od razu zap!%clc cata cene kupna,
daJe sic mn c1tery lata >zasu do
odptacania tak"wej i to ME w
przymusoHych ratach rocznych,
lecz byle by xapfacono reszte pie
nledzy p%rzeciagu czterech lat.
Przez sr@dek rzekomvch grun-
." przechodzi kolei St. Paul
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

zowar0w 20 zbankrutowaLei
flrmie Konrad Brand, pan Fran
clszek Liplhskl Jeszcze ME wy
przedaf, a chce %konlecznle W paru
tygodnlach wszystk1ego sic pozbyc,
ably sprowadzic nowy towar ma
pore cieplejsza. Il tel przYczyny
MONA u niego teraz tunlei kupic
niz gdz,eindnlej, Store pana Lipm.
skiego znajduje sic Ma rogu ulicy
5 tel ! Mankato ave, Pamietajcle
onim, Rodacy!! 10 cz}owiek wart
pcparcla
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

Winona Mum $50 Stycznia 1893,
Bractwo Trzez~. pod opiekq
sw. Jana Chrzcic. prey kosclele
sw. Stanistawa Kostki, cdbyio
roczne posiedzenle Gnia 500 Stycz.
MIA 1898. Cbrano powtornie l
jednogiosnle, przez ~aklamacya, ma
rok b~iezacy, admmlstracya naste-
puiaca:
Jan L1ca, prezyd.
Marcln Kukowski, vice prezyd.
y. Hamerski, sekretarz
Jan Ostrowski, vice sekr.
Leon Winczewski, kasyer IA
diva lata.
0pie1unoou;e hasy:
Ferdyn. Slagowski,
Jan Wrycza,
Jozef Sula, marsza1ek
DO chorqgm JyucAiej.
Pawel Majkowskj
Teofl Gruchata
Alex kropidfowski
Jakdb Wrdble@skl p~ostanlec.
Komltet Sledczy sprawdzl}
rocznc rachunki, wszystko z~nalazl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
"a l.
IA s A.

IA S A.
Louisville, kazmierz kleber ZOO
Chicago, Xawery Kullng 200
Perham, Pawei Ceynowa 200
Ledoux, Adam Sinda 200
Wilno, Mikolaj Domek 200
RIossburg, Erunclszek Oles 200
Alexander Jankowski 200
Philadelphia, J6zef K%rajewski 200
Parlsville. Rev. Victor Rodo.
wicz 2.OO
La Sale, Anton Schuerman 200
Oholona, Jan Litwinskl 200
Luxembourg. Tom. Pamp 200
Lemont, J6zef Marcinlak 200
Stanislaw Marklewlcz ECO
Jan G6rski 200
Apolonia, G. S. Podraza 200
Renfrew, Albert Cobus 200
Racine, Jan Domlnski 200
Bay City, Frank Przybylski 200
Wlnona, Pawe} Nlemczyk 100
Omaha, Jan Szczesny 200
Wlnona, Tomasz Podolski 200
Buffalo, Sylvester Muszynski 200
Rlpon, Stan,siaw Kowalewski zoo
Braldwood, J6z. Nowaczyk 200
Gaylord, Tomasz Kuras 200
Union City, Alex. S%oko|owski 200
MARCEL Wolciechowskl2.Oo
Sedlow, Frank Z6}kowskl 200
Erie, S. Iukowicz ZOO
Trosky, J6zef Walcski 200
s.. Omaha, j. J. Bogacz 200
New Wawerly, Andrea Pafuka 200
A.W. Ciemnaczo}owski 100
Milwaukee, Jakob Kubal 400
Ignacy Czerwihski 200
Peru, A. Kosowski 200
Toledo, Mlchat Putt 200
Elba, j. j.. Deminski 200
Grand Rapids, Rey.S. P~ongauis 200
Dayton, W4adYs}aw Gulinski 200
Stevens Point, T.. KlemensNall-
borski 200
Stockdale, j. Richter 200
Pittsburgh, Fl. KrasHa 200
Plotr Gomlenny 900
J. Michalski zoe
Menasha, Hieronim Gajewshi 200
Winona, Mat. Lorbiecki 200
Oasis, Tomasz Szulczewski 100
Duluth, Fr hry slah 200
Flensburg, Jan Ruiz 200
Little Fails, Andrzei Wojek 200
Bessemer, Walenty Walhowsk! 200
S. Lewandowski 200
Iron Mountain, Jan Nowak 200
Stockdale, j. Richter 200
st. LOUIS, Jacob senger 2.Co
st. Hedwig, Franc. Kolanko 2.oC
Wilkes Barre, Mlchal Ochafa 200
Bridgeport. w Sommerfeld 200
Beaver Dam, MARION Kujawa 200
Franc,szek Bohkowski2. 90
Wilkes Barre, Jozef Androle-
wicz 200
Keystone, H. Janicki 200
W. L~ewandowski 10
Jan Pawlak 10
Audenried, Fir. Niedojadfo 200
Stevens Point, J6z. Olszewski2,OO
Eric, Jan Czerwlhsl1i 800
Loup City, Frank Otlewskl 200
Dannevirke, Walenty Mendyk2.o0
Perham, Jan Czapiewski 200
MARGIN Goika 200
Wlnona, Jakob Kuklinskl 200
ZAPIsJrJCIE sOBIE WIARUsA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
WIADOMOSCl


= Il.
POLSKlE KOLKO ORA
mia!o w czwar-
TEX, 10 StYcznia 1898
nadzwyczajny mityng, ma
ktorym radzono mad tenn, co
polzac Z zamlelscowymi
czEonkami, ktorzy chca daleJ
nalezec do Zwlazku. chociaz
ko}ko jake orupa wystapi}o.
PAN JAN
pelnj od Nowego roku obo-
wiazki policeman a w Winonie.
ma zy-
genie p. Jana Rymarkiewicza,
wydrukowane w zesz}ym
numerze sprawozdan!e roczne
o Legionie Polskim W Wi.
NOME, dodajemy, re prey
dentem Leeionu W dniu 5
Stycznia wybrany zosta} p.
Leon Dorsz, 20 raz pierwszy,
a p. MichaI AntochowsIi
podporucznlISiem 20 raz pier
Wszy,
w .Minn.,
poiaw.ia sic nolska gazetEa
pod tytu}em PoZski RoJotulz.
- Wyd lwcq Jest NIemiec
p. /. Ihieien, redaktorem pan
r. L. Wojciechowskl.
komisarz Cd ulic pan I.
H. Shaw wzywa wszyst@h
wlascicieli domow, ably snieg
uprzata}l Z chodnikow. Inaczej
czeka ich kara Cd 5 do Is
dolarow.
Nasz podr6zuiacy agent pan
kazmierz Lisicki powroci} W
srode wieczorem z wycieczki
do pd}nocnej Minnesoty /
Wisconsin,. Po1edzie teraz
najprz6d do Milwaukee i
Chicago.
" medzlele wieczorem zas-
trzeli} sic Harry p. Boynton,
ktory ma drugiel stronie
rzekj u%trzymywal salon.
Inspector pan c. D. Eaton
z Washlngtonu kaza} aresz-
towac listowego Piotra Beut-
nera "a kradziez listow z
pieniedzmi. Beutnera stawiono
pod $4,000 kaucyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
yANOWA BOCKEl
K.OPERNI

Nova kolonia polska ..KO-
2ERNlk W Chippewa Co.,
Wisconsin, za}ozona dla dobra
ludu polsk1ego. przez ks. Kon-
stantego Frydry"howlcza.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-02
Notice to Contractors.

DLANS and Specifications for alterations of,
L. and additions to, the Bay View House,
House Camden, or at the office of e. E. Lewis,
Architect Gardiner, Maine. Bids will be re-
ceived up to 70 o'clock noon, Monday May sth,
1898. All bids to be sent to I'll. E. Capen,
Camden Me-, he reserving the right to accept
or reject any or all bids.
apr2S div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-02
[From Our Regular Correspondent

lFrom Our Regular Correspondent
On Tuesday the dwelling of Davis
Wilder, of East Hiram, was destroyed by
fire. Loss about $1,000; no insurance,
The fire occurred at / p. M, in chamber
of part of the house where no fire had
been kindled by the family or known to
exist for month.
Rev. Mr.. Conger, of West Baldwin, will
supply the Methodist pulpit at East Hi
ram this year.
Rev. Mr.. Martyr, of Cornish, will cease
his ministrations at the Congregational
church about June list:
Mr.. Weston Wadsworth, has returned
from the Maine General Hospital and is
much improved in health.
Messrs. A. & P. B. Young will occupy
their shop during the canning season.
Charles F Howard, who fell ON the
ice and fractured his skull in February.
is now able to superintend his farm
work.
Charles B. Davis is recovering from a
long illness from blood poisoning.
Richmond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-02


The coming summer will be alive with
interest. The dreaded Asiatic Cholera
threatens us, and the Columbian Exhibi-
ton diverts our thoughts to pleasanter
things. Everyone is awake to watchful-
ness in the former, and all are hoping the
scourge may be kept away.
Scientists state that Cholera is ALWAYS
introduced into the system through the
stomach. s.s
The food we eat and the water we
drink are our sources of danger.
Cholera" says one, will not develop
if the person exposed is perfectly healthy.
1t is the weak, debilitated and improper
" nourished who are prey to epidemics.' y
Here is the danger to many.
The Worlds Fair will tempt them to
Chicago. A change OF water,-at all
times more or less harmful, lis doubly
dangerous, from the fact that the city
water of Chicago has been pronounced
vile and unfit for drinking purposes
Spring waters will be sold, of course, but
their origin will be unknown, and the
temptation to quench ones thirst at every
opportunity will often be yielded to, re-
CARELESS of consequences.
Careless eating and drinking, if the
system is run down, will be sure to pro-
duce, if not Cholera, at least an attack
of some sort. sse
Officials will be on the alert for cases
of suspected sickness.
How would you feel in strange city,
hundreds of miles from home, to find
yourself in hospital, cut off from all
communication with your friends !?
Then look out
Fortify your system now with the
timely use of Kings Sarsaparilla, a med
icine commended by the medical pro-
fession as preventive Of disease.
Put your system in perfect order by a
few weeks use of Kings Sarsaparilla
and you need have no fear. You will
find yourself able to withstand fatigue,
your muscles will be strong and hard,
your nervous system as reliable as a
piece of fine machinery. your digestive
organs able to assimmilate all kinds of
food. Your attacks of Indigestion, FREE
quent headaches, loss of appetite, ina
bility to sleep, and all other indications
of debility Will have passed away never
TO return.
Then you can Eat, Drink and Travel
with Impunity, feeling Safe in the Fact
of your Vigorous Health.
Kings Sarsaparilla is prescribed by
many of Names leading physicians as
the ideal remedy, for purifying the
blood and arouslng vitality.