davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

fveshmeass being served. The guests
we're: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Alssyne,
Mr.. and Mrs s. Raoenssein, Mr. and Mrs.
B. Huriock. Mrs. J. W. Roper. Mrs p.
Conihan. Mrs. D. Forsslund. Mrs. Charles
Defsenb.ngh, Miss K u Moves. Miss
n. Collins. Miss C. Leahey. Mss ".
Leather. Mr.. ]. vassar, sr-. Mr. J. ysssar.
ir.. Mr. A. Young. Mr. Ell Pincus.
Mr.. C. p. Harrison. Mr.. s Williams. Mr..
B. Pincas. Mr.. A. Molina, Mr. Z. Brag-
don. Mr.. r. Kearney. Mr.. S. Jones. Mr..
T. Romano. Mr.. O. Heinig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

On Thursday evening the Royal Kanga-
roos gave dancing party in Odd Fellows
hall. North Seattle, uneier the manage
ment of the following committees. Floor
committee-H. q. Ssoelting Il. s. Young.
+. w. Barnes. r. c. Williams. j. NJ
kempton: arrangement committee, r. c.
smith, Y. ID. Knapp. r. c. Dunn. :. j.
Brailo; reception committee. J. Nitric, T..
Milan. X. < Robinson, G. Hedreen.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. spriggs. Mr.. and Mrs. I. +. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. White. Mr.. and Mrs. ". Whitman.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Carstcns. Mr. and Mrs
Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Norrington,
Mr.. and Mrs : W. Boyce, Mrs. Wright
Mrs. Winston. Mr2 Folsom. Mrs. Mellon
aid. the Misses Clark. the Misses Morning
tor. the Misses sprgrs. the Misses
stevens. the Misses Batter. Miss McNulty.
Miss punson. Miss Hopkins. Mss Nc
Graw. Miss Kennedy. Mss Bingham. Miss
Wftrht. Miss Mnttsson. Mss Parker. Miss
KslF. Mlss tlarA. Mss HsSus.. Ms
"a .ar1s Mtss testufsrk Ms Hafes
Niss Cushnssn. NJ p Nsnlss ~ y ks-
So 81 . hfaoks ~ " UNsiL NJ ~
FsFusa. ~ q 1enss NJ ,srslsns.
81 haEsn A. A. raarlFsr NJ n
HF8e ~ Anfrrsaa. ~ Ntes ~ 81
N Mamm ~ ~ fataHa Wr A.
nFk ~ fe ~
1ea A. a. tesser ~ kasnf 49, H
49,. ~ pa MNnrFF ~ rsfs -
an9 ashas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

The BUresu OF Associated Charities will
hold public meeting at the Plymouth
Congregational church the evening before
Thanksgiving. with view to making more
fully known It's work and methods, and
70 securing continued support. Appro-
pirate addresses interpreted with me
music will constitute the exercises. and
Gov. John II. MeGraw has been invited TO
preside. A large and representative audi
ence IL desired, and il Is hoped no counter
attractions or engagements viii be planned
for that evening. Thanksgiving eve may
well be gwen 70 the welfare OF the needy
Ylnnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
A bridal Couple surprs..a.

A surprise party was given Tuesday 10
Mr.. D. o. Snyder. who had just returned
with his bride from the East. at the resi-
denee of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Booth. The
evening was spent in games. and many
presents were given TO Nr. and Mrs. Sny-
der. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Booth. Mrs. Whit.icsr. Miss ]. Sears. of
Snohomish; the Misses Poole. Miss d.
Giddings. MISS c. Kennedy. Mr. r. Grady.
Mr. Sam Vincent, Mr.. Price. Mr. j. Roope,
Mr.. ]. Booth. of Snohomlsn; Mr.. Harry
Booth. Mr.. B. Kidd. Mr.. H Shannon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

On Wednesday sup~rntenisnt Nswman
ne. 81 The LAke SaoFe road retnFn@d
from fhe stsf srconl p4n ~ ~ As wife
Hes Nlss NaHd li.lian Huit~Fns2A A.
shem 80 @ss HsaFF 81 81 tnaiammrrlss
tHN an AveM Hns8 hmNa tnkan
Hn fer fesafsaes 1880 Is fss
IA 81 Maasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

The interest taken by the lady friends
Of the members OF the Athletic Club in the
eorrtesies extended TO them on Thursday
mornings 10 growing. and on that day the
club e becoming quite popu ar resort
There were los ladies present last Thur
DAY. torty -four u whom were In costume
On tie gFnnAslam fooF and sent through
TIE exercises nafer the instruction q
Prof Nanterxeer Fhese csnslssed ~ .
pa itsrF fprfaafian ana s@ftiar up dFilt
&, ossf ~ nunlsruus free maxsuaenss -
tss HaH tete 81 MsthHaf tns - - a.
teas wara aa rae he taz Issief f
Hn he ass Haaeas frsE nas reNH
HNfI EHl ElHef
HH aHe aH
afa rna Hs snFF So
rs essif rst nt taa sea. asfaE 1Srs
- sasns So nseaaNs shsl 81 49,
maa a. e s 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

On Friday evening. November 10. 1898.
Mr.. Edward +. Williams, of Fall City,
and Miss Marian G. Faulds. Of Tolt. were
quietly married at the residence of the Of
floating clergyman. John +. Damon, go
Fifth street. few friends. Mr.. r. b.
Fauids, brother Of the bride. among the
number being present 20 witness the cere-
mOny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Mira stephen Sears has also organised liter
AIRY club. which viii meet on Fridays TIL.
club viii treat OF current toplcA "wisA these
organizations the musical club and the GYM
nasium club" remarked . society weman, ''ons
ought 20 be able TO while the time away: and
then. too. who knowsf The eotiilions may be
given, 30 that there win Be. perhaps. something
hrfaht In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Another literary club has been started, ia
hrst meeting having besn hale % Wednesday
st MIRA A n Balra Ths club. whaeh 70 eaua-
posed Of about twelve youag leaAss. 9TH ms~s
on Wednesdays. and the eoarss n - tsksa -
dufing The Water 10 hissary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Miss Winnie Howell entsrtsinmsntsd q fe ~
friends this week at her home. No iseo Twelfth
street. in honor OF her friend Mi.s Geriohs, Of
California Those present were; Mlsa Geriehs
Miss Georgia Orchard Mas Hsminwsy. OF Yer.
mont; Miss Howell. Mr.. LAwton. Mr.. John
Chandler. Me-. Freeman Chandler. Mr. Howell.
Mr.. Gamheil. Mr.. Craig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

A society for the study OF sociology has
just been organized at the Unitarian
church of this city under the name of the
Unity Club. The plan is TO take up such
subjects as the origin OF property. the de-
velopment OF civil and political institu-
tons. the distribution Of natural wealth
and the products of labor, nationalism,
communism, socialism, labor unions,
strikes. the single tax theory. etc. A topic
is To be assigned for each evening, paper
read upon it by some one who has given
the subject special study. to be followed by
discussion. The meetings take place every
"Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
Unitarian church. Seventh street, between
Union and Pike. and all who are interested
are invited 10 attend. The membership is
in no wise restricted to those connected
with the church. The subject for next
Wednesday evening Is THE Origin and
Development Of Property in Land"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Ars Frank Chandler gave . euehrs party a
her residences on sixth avenue on Wednesday
evening. The Invited guests were: Mr.. ana
Mrs Thomas Graham. Mr.. and Mrs r. Il. An
dsrson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Maxwell, Mr. ana Mrs
Hamilton. Mr.. and Mira. McNssisy. Mr.. and Mrs.
{. e Carruthers. Miss Heminway, Miss Carmen
Miss saiiie Camen. Miss Co.'s. Miss Garicha,
Miss Winnie Howell, Mr.. Staples. AIR. John
Chandler and Mr. FF asmAn ChAndlar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

TIE Rss6ing cimh mat 60 TAnrHasT sfa@rnuem
"a ths issss swymo0F1 As s@mas maw rslme
Isl teea mats 81 ia psssteas @estiaa IS
fea.tlaG hsgsa mnFe psaml&F fna saaa8aSs
sataaFa w1a - aaAaa - aaA suaa amnim8 -
mlaaMn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Ladies' Gymnasium club.

A meeting Of the Ladies' Gymnasium Club
took p ace on Thursday morning a. the Athletic
club rooms on Railroad street. 1T is hoped.
say the womea. that The interest In this club
VIII De Kept up during the year. stead OF
dying down after she first enthusiasm 10 over.
a. u did 20 grea; cxtoat before" Mr. smytha.
the instructor of the Tacoma Athletic Club. ac-
dressed the meeting on Thursday morning, ana
made the talk very interesting. The dues for
mem oersnip have been lowered. 50 that more
will probably be able 10 join. Most of the in
tsrestea ones believe IL would be well for yoang
women to give more attantion to this branch OF
their education. and this 10 an excellent onpar.
tuutty for doing an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

more heartily than the two Mrs. sfetsons,
" no sre aged respectively 50 and 90 years.
Ibsre sers twelve persons preseas from
The town OF Lfncolnv.Iie. Ne. ten Of whom
we're hrsf coRsins- Dr.. stetson has met
one brother On tAis visit whom he had no.
seen for thirty-fhree years. More pleasant
reunions than this are indeed Of very rare
occurrence. Those present were: Mrs. s.
ssetson. Mrs. 9. c. ssetson. Mr.. and
Mrs Lsander Miller, Mr.. aud Mrs. George
W stetson. Of Montesano: Mr.. and Mrs
A. :. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Miller,
NF- and Mrs. l. b. Ssetson. Mrs. s I'll.
Reed. Miss Alice " Reed. Misa Zoe Siet-
son. DR.. John I. stetson, of Boston: Mr.
y. :. Miller. Mr.. George II. stetson, Mr.
Leroy w. strtson. Mr. Fl. A. stetson and
Mr.. silas A Reed ir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
The Hibsrnians. Entertaipmep,.

successful entertainment was given on
Friday evening at the G. A. r. hall by
Division No. l, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. fully 200 couples attending. Dancing
was the principal amusement, which wa.
preceded by a literary entertainment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

enes Eiwsrds. Mr.. William Maydsn.
bauer. Mr. c G Ramsey. Mr. y. A Bar
rIaKfon. Mr.. AaeATthny. Mr.. Emrnet Rus-
sell. Mr. u. WitIer, Mr. A. z. Barre aud
Mr.. n ". Parker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Ata meeting al the trustees cf the Ferry mn-
'ssam, held on Monday afternoon. seven new
nsraes we're added to the rcll, making the mum.
Der OF trustees at present sixfeea. A discussion
was asd on tae suhiect OF iormtag = permanent
organization TO take charge OF the collection ard
Also as to supplying means 10 keep the exhibit
open all the time. For this purpose COMMITTEES
consisting Of MrS c. W. GrlEgs. Mr.. NJ = Hill
sna Mrs. George Browne was appointed for ar
engagements and entertainments This commit
tee proposes 70 give several entertainments 20
raise money % supply cases and shelves Tor the
museum. progressive euehre party at The
Tacoma and a musical have been thought OF A.
forming pars Of the programme OF entertain.
rueass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Mind and Muscle TO Be Deyel-
oped This Winter.
LITERARY AND ATHLETIC saos.
Mrs- Chandler.s Eaehre rarsr-wts.
Hcwsiis Notwithstanding Club
Seine SMALL Taik.

TACOMA. Wow. l-Tspecia l--~socsal doinxxss
are certainly At low eoei tais city Al present.
and even tsss and small parties arc held in
aoeyaace wAea tier viii be taxea an again
nc cne knaws There il certainly 40 rrs~re.ss
OF = az presezt TIE winter does net arosa .ss
70 ee very gay one The several literary e.uos
whica have been started will proAa ely ee eas
OF TIE chseE diversions Athletics. Zoo. vii Ia
taken Up by some Of the yoang wcraen.
80 =, the sad os the winter,
msatsiiy aud physically, The women os
this city should be much moro dsvslopaa aaa
much more able 10 take ap the gayety when ID
does come. although little scafteees here sna
sSere, they tatnk, would not 80 amisS And IL
costts the obstacle there are 90 many dessxhtfai
attsa informal embellishments where expense il
nor necessity. and where guests are bound To
enjoy themselves. that IL ssesAs q shame than
some OF these are not At Ieast well atseu,ted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Mr. n ". Parker.
A Choral seofsty 90 n. Organized.
4 largely attended meeting OF singers
vas held in the state university ehapes on
Friday evening for the purpose Of discuss
Ing The subject Of forming = choral so
eiefy. IL 10 proposed 20 present during
the winter the Messiah" and other ora
tortos, If = chorus Of at least 80 we'll
trained voices can BE secured, and from
the spirit manifested 81 Fridays meeting
there - little doubt bot that the minimum
number Of singers caa be secured In the
past such organizations have been,
rightly and wrongly. generally considered
20 he IN the interest Of the different pro-
fessors Of music who have directed them.
and consequently there has BEEN more or
less jealousy aroused, which feeling has
proved fatal TO success. Il he's been sug-
gested, and the idea - fsvorablv received
BY many Of the leading professors IN the
city. that some person Of ability Who does
not teach music for q living should be
rejected for the position Of musical di-
rector OF the society. and the name Of
Mr.. w. w. Williams, superintendent OF
the Kirkland Steel Works, has been favor
ably mentioned ia this connection. Ii Is
hoped that alI cause for friction or jeal-
onsy being thus obviated. those who are
interested in the development Of musical
taste and culture in this city will take
bold OF the choral society project and
make IL IN numbers. efficiency and talent,
a credit 10 the city. Another meeting will
be held in the university chapel on FRI
day evening. when il ~ expected the co
clety will be fully organized.
Trinity Parish Church Musicale.
The first Of the series OF nnsicales In
support OF the Trinity parish church choir
fund was given on Thursday evening a.
the Parish house on Cherry street. between
Seventh and Eighth. The hall was filled
with an appreciative audience. and the
concert was an artistic success, ali the
numbers being encored. Mrs. w. III.
Whittlesey Was 10 have taken part. but
owing 10 Illness in her family she was un-
a6ie 20 attend. and Mrs. A. L. Ferry, al
though without preparation. kindly con-
sented 20 take her place. Mr.. b. Blbo
Was also unavoidably absent, and has place
was taken by Mr.. Philip Ashton. The
programme was as follows:
song doris Nsvin
Mira /. D. Bruna
Sons-"In NiRntsess Land" ............ Pinkuti
Mr.. e. W. saunders
selection--Father Of Victory March.
......-....,.... -. Orpheus Mandolin Club
song-s.Loye's Old sweet song. .........
................... ...., Mra A. f. Ferry
soag-'.Out OF the west''. LohT
Mr.. Philip Ashfon.
Trio, mandoiins and gulssr-.Trps du cava-
her" .............MK r. D. Eversola.
ar. Z Epting. Mr.. Charles Lowlnan.
song-"The friar OF Orders Cray ..........
.s.........t.. s...... Rev. James Cheal
selectfon--aThe Flower song ..........
.....-.. ............. 0rpheus Mandolin Club
The accompaniments were played by
Prof G. A. Darling. The members of the
Mandolin club who participated were Mr..
+. ID. Eversoie. Mr.. L. Epting. Mr.. w. ID.
Wilson. mandolins; Mr.. G. J. Sullivan.
Mr.. Charles Lowman. guitars; DR.. Charles
7. Brown. cello. and Mr.. J. =. Marion.
flute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12
Public school LITERARY Societies.

The Longfellow Literary Society Of the
South school rendered the following pro-
gramne on Friday afternoon: Essay,
Frank Schmidt; recitation, James Shea
han; debate. Sadie Sickles, Max Eister,
Joseph Jafie. Ernest Sanders: essay,
Carrie Frauenthal: recitation, Willie
Steiner; essay. George Granhaum; recita-
ton, Pearl Hite.
The High School Literary Society met
and transacted is regular business last
Friday evening. after which the following
programme was rendered: Reading of re-
corder. G. v. White: Something" Dave
Kelly; vocal solo, Bert Williams; extern
poraneous speech. Gerald Frink: piano
solo. Miss Holmes. The orchestra rem
dered couple Of selections under the
leadership Of Il. A. Friend. The question
whether protective tariff would be of
more benefit to the United States than
free trade was debated in the affirmative
by John W. Brewer and Ernest b. Herald
and in the negative by George N. Alien
and Harry L. Booth, which was followed
by the critics report by w. B. Allen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Case.ton were
pleasantly surprised last Monday evening
by . number of their friends dropping in
upcn them in their cory residence on
5iacstone street. Lasona. TO spend the
evening In merry-making. Progressive
e1chre was INDUCED in Entii late hour
Messrs- Mariner and Gettis snlivened the
occasion with some very choice selections
on the mandolin and guitar. Several
songs were rendered. Supper was then
served. and Mr.. Caseiton in q very neat
speech thanked the guests assembled on
behalf Of himself and wife for the pleas
ure il afforded them to meet their friends
and to be able TO offer them the hospisali-
ties OF their home. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Feliix, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Copestick. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cowan,
Mrs III. Carleton. Mrs. r. Cowan, Mrs.
w. q. jenkins, Miss Gertie Reese, Miss
Eta Douglas. Miss Annie Douglas, Miss
Violet Cowan, Miss Minnie Douglas. Miss
Allie Wilbur, Mr.. J. II. Robin. Mr.. Ed
ward Cowan. Mr.. J. p. Douglas. Mr.. j.
Mariner, Mr.. Robert Ge.tis, Mr.. McElroy,
Mr.. Thomas Hood.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

byio mleszkan!e Roblnsona,
Radost i Ottawa miota}y
screen Observation-Disclosures,
gdy wldzia}. re uciekajacy
nlezrownanie szybciej biegl
Jak geniacy go, Ottawa gdy
d~ostrzeg}, &c talk pierwszy jak
drudzv co raz wiecej zblizaja
sic do jego fortecy.
w tejze chwili nabra} Ro-
binson odwagi lakiej moze
n'gdy W zyciu ME posiada},
lego SERGE scisue}o sic ma
widok nieszczesliwego. Po-
wziaf mysl ocalenia-schwyci}
"a lance, zastapil droge ucic-
kajqcemu-i godzac W niego
ostrzem swej lancy, zawolal
piorunuiacym g}osem ,,st6j"!
-Biedny niewolnik przestra-
SONY do zywego tym niespo.
dzianym napadem, wzrokiem
i postaciq dziwna Robinsona,
kt6ry jak wlemy by} ca}y
skora kud}ata okryty, b1orac
so "a jakas nad]udzkq istote
-stanat jak wryty, ME VIE
dzqc CO z SODA zrobic. Robin
son to reka to glestami
usl}owa} dac mu do poznania,
re ME Jest jego nieprzyjacie-
lem, ale re chce daG 1nu
pomoc-i gdy ieden Z gonna.
cycn 50 talk blizko przypadl,
re mog} 90 Robinson lanca
doslegnac, Z Gala zrecznoscia
przyskoczy} do niego, pchna}
re wszystl<ich sill W piersi lego
tax, re cd razu niezywy padf
ma zlemie;-drugl zas Z dzi-
kich bedac odlegIym jeszcze
O 100 krokow moze, i wldzac
CO sic dzieje, napial lux i
wypusci} %strzaEe ma Robinsona
-%strza}a trafi}a same piersi,
ma szczescie jednak byla
zas}abo puszczona, ably przebic
twarda skore, Cd kt6rej Cd
blwszy sic, najmniejszego
z1ego ME wyrzadzi1a. Przezor-
ny Robinson ME czekal al
drugi raz jego nleprzyiaciel
naciagnie lux, ale nagle PREY.
skoczywszy, ugodzi} go swa
lanca talk, lie 1ak d}ugi padl
ma ziemie. L tryumfem spoj-
rial Robinson ma ocalonego.
Ten zas n~ieruszajac sic z
miejsca, w ktorem by} zatrzy-
many, jeszcze ME m6g} przyjst
do siebic On ME wiedzlaI,
czy Robinson zabii lego
wrogow ola ocalenia go, czy
tez ldzle pc to, ably DO kolei
i Z MIN to sanlo zrobic.
ZwYciezca wolal W r6zny
spos6b IA niego, ten s}ucha1,
postapi} pare krokow, znow
stana} i milczaI jak zaklety.
= przestrach i odretwienie
widoczne byly ma wszystkich
iego cz}onkach, a NINA lego
wyraza}a prosbe. = Robinson
pokazywal mu giestami swoia
przychylnost i skina} reka,
sby sic zblizy} do niego.
Dziki zblizal sic klekaiac CO
10 lub II krokow, a z jego
ruchow poznaG MONA bylo,
re Robinsona uwaza "a swego
krola i pana.
Wtedy Robinson zdja1 swoja
maske, i pokaza} mu swojq
przyjazna i peEna ludzkosci
t,,,r1 Do,r,1 ,,xoc,,e J.:J.: -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20
cos PlEKNEG0
S-miE PoWlsspiach.

L a w lera:
/. Papuga, pow,astka.
q. Palma Kwletnlowa, %powlastka,
8. Smutne skutki nlemadrego fglat
pcwlastka.
4. Nleuczynnosc, pow,esc.
s. ~Przeczucie, %powiastka.
6. LudwlKa i Helena, powiese.
:. Ziot6wka, powlastka. \
S. Try przyJac16}ki, powiastAa.
.CENA 80 c.
Mona te hsiq&he doStdt 20 ksie'
ga7ni II. DEhDO WSKLE4O n
Winona, MINI. SO e. End str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

Parowce A. Nc. l..
DRESDEN Z MUENCHEN
KARLSRUHE STUTTGAT
GERA ARMSTAOT
WEIMAR OLDENBURG
Kainta / trzecla klusa DO
przystepnych cemacEs.
BlletY tam Z napowrot po zm
2omej Genie
z BREMEN odchodza co Czwartek
Wszystkle to stalowe parowce
SO MOVIE, znakomitej budowy wc
wszystkich oddziatach dogodnie
urZadzOne.
Maja dfugoscl
4l5-435 stop. Szerokosci, As stop.
Kajuty, salony, pokoje do
palenia it'd. ma gornym pokfadzie
l promenadzie.
w urzadzeniu tych okretow
dotozono najwiqkszych starah dla
dogodnosci i wentlIacyi W dzla-
fach ola rasa&er6w ~.rzeciei kia-y.
KoIej &elazna jest tyIko kiIka
stop cd przystanku okretow.
Mlsvonarze giownych relig;i
przyimuja e%m1grantdw podczas 1ch
prey lazdu sa pomoca nowo
przybyfym bezptatnie.
Fakt, be
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20
g 100000 laadxs

prDewieziono bezpiccznie llnis North
Germann Lloyd, dowodzi o jcj pospo
litem ZnuC eniu.
BIizszych informncyi udzielq
jeneralni agcnci:
A. ScElag rAa aciler AZ do.
Jrncralny Agent
5 South Gay Str, Baltimore, Md.
Il. VIVA. Eschenburg,
104 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ills.
albo lch nnpe; q W krniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20
KuCharka
POLSKA l
SKA
xawieraj4ca a.
kilka set

W2eplSOU fUCHUTSElCN.
ola m}odych mezatek, kucharek
gospodyn ma TAME l smaczne przy-
rzqdzanie rozmaltych potyaw, a
szezegdlnie zup, sos6w, jarzyn,
potraw m,esnych i postnych Z
uwzglednieniem potraw polskich,
mianowlcle barszczu, blgosu, IRA
z6w, tlakdw, i pleczywa amerykah.
skiego jaxo to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, PIES, it'd.
CENA 60 @.
.Moina te hsjqSke dostat 20 ksie.
garni II. DERD 0WSKLEGO. W
Wlnona, MINI. SO E. End str. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

Zwazc,c danny
Ze tn many
Me zaudrogi
Str6j na'nogl,
Srodze fadny
| paradnyl
Tu trzewikl
q skdry dzlkiel,
jake mietkle,
Pulchne, gietkie!
Stara, micd"
l dewotka
w Mich SIZE poda
Do podlotka.
Zas ola aoiary
Many kerry
Moonych but6w,
Jakby e drutow-
ka&dej mary.
Chfop co wstapl
Tu do Czecha,
Gdy wystapi,
Sic usmiecha:
Mega modnle
l wygedn,e
Mu sic widzi,
bosych szydzi!
ldac Mast
krOkIem prodkjm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07

of >1,6eo pounds, yet are safe with a
.f6ad far III III excess 3as every machine
Is Isl fgaiiq1edas fiai1 dastwiitha twiitha large factor safety
The safety devises render these
elevators absolutely safe; first we have
The eautomatic1stora which aaitolnati-
cally cuts off the water supply at the
terminal landings. independently OF
the operator, thereby preventing the
carfrom striking the overhead beams
at the top or from striking; the bottom
|of the hatch in the event of the opera
tor failing Is attend TO His duty. - In
addition to this devise We have a
buffer 50 arranged that the piston
head is brought: to q positive stop,
when brought into contact with the
buffer, and on the reverse motion the
cross head comes lin contactwithz the
buffer, tlIeseaare heavlyspcushioned
With pure rubber bumpers Ito IRE
vent any jar. ~ ::4as - 81: II t. za::ss
II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
Electric L,g6t. SILT

- . 8. Z: I-,:L -! ft.s.N rasASESI
:: The bonds voted last: sRFq!ng pq syl f9r
electric Lights viii +be1 be; aoatsd s9eq,
and work on the. plant Fplla l will + be- .!|gf Sea
menoeds early in the spEing, g,,.E2ge Ihe
water WORKS, have been en- self { IT. sARgaSt
ing from the start and We belisYe bsliy, .tlbe
electric lights will Be, b ,t the es,su SANG. ~
The citizens Of !5Worthington- Ire
pushing and wide-awake, and any
public enterprise as :weHas private,
receives the fullest support. s,ziTT y