davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

Sejm x. z. N. P. zaprowsdzil, jak to
iuz W zesziym numer1e pisalismy, bar
dzo Praktyczne reformy Zwiazku.
w ninieiszYm numerze pom6wimy nieco
obszerniej reformaoh tyoh = kt6re
bez wstPienia wyjds organizacyi naszej
m korzys6.
Me da sic zaprzeczyc, ze Sejm x du-
20 zdzislas dla Zwiazku, ae ds.yl do
udoskonalenia organizacyi nsszej. Udo-
skonalenie bowiem Zwiazku N. P. Jest
oelem kaadego sejmu naszego.
Ponisei podajeuy gl6wne zmiany W
korstytucyi naszej.
Par. 8 W Artykule v zostsl wykreslo.
ny - " miejscu jego umieszczono
par. jak nastepuie: nKasds grups ma
letaca do Nv. N. P. przynajmDiej szeso
miesiecY liczaca CO nsjmniej dziesiee
cEionk6w ma prawo wysylanis delegata
na seim - lecz tylko loua swych
ozionkow. Grupy, ktore ME 50 " stanis
o"eBo 0-AonAS u sol" mA]R
Pr1estac in.t'uscye Pismiennie ma rece
zarzado Sc jmu."
i"orce tego Parsgrafu jest DEL J.
f'uo1lnski.
oS.A.o Iu1 "ieo rozsYfanie msndatew.
iePiel 'Ak'
DAie' uiegf zmisnie par wait. vi.
NoWy Paragrat brzmi tax: yKsads
,.. ~ y-',o:.o oniAOh
S, ui'O'O sig APO-
-osO .-." " PtI00i"ny" r1'e 20
D,
@ %esA sruPA AAiegec " Po-
=. ~,s.;1 .,..' ~ - V--oa 90 mus'N1A
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27
CHICAGO, III. sRoDA 81 wrzssai. 1893.

Kiedy ojczyzne nasza rozdarto
ma try czeScie, kiedy Polske wy.
mazano q mapy europejskiej a
dumni najezdzcy poczeli uciskac j
przesladowac mas ma wiasnej zie.
mi nacsej- wielu prawych synow
ojczyzuy zmuszonych byio opuscic
-kraj rodzinuy, ktory do ostatniej
chwili piersiami swemi zaslaniali
Udali sic oni ma tuisctwo, ze TIA
W oku szli W strony dalekie -
W kraje obce az ziemi rodz;n.
nej wyniesli z soba mifosc dla ME-
szczesliweJ ojczyzny swei.
W obcych krajach laczyli sic W
gromadki, aby wspolnemi siiami
praco Hac mad odbudowaniem Pol
ski.
Teschnem okiem spogladali oni
ku ojczYz lie- natetajac sfuch csy
trabka wojenna ME VIOLA ich do
czynu?
Msjsc do zwalczenia trudnoSci,
jake ma katdym napotyka.
Ii kroku, bedac nieraz zuuszeni
pracowac W pocie cola ma kawa.
lex chleba = nigdy ME wyrzekli
sic ojczyzny swej. Katdy mich
rozbierajac sic do spoczynku robil
rachunek sumienia = czy przez
nieroztropnosc swa i swawole ME
dsl powodu do klotni = cEy ME
przyczynif sic do zerwania soil.
darnoSci a tenn samem czy ME Ia
dat newego ciosu nieszcEesliwej
oiczyzoie?
Wszyscy prawie pierwsi emi-
grauci polscy, przeszli chrzest o.
gniowy, Eycie swe naraz ali ma po-
lu bitwy "a ojczyzne j dla ojczyz.
ny.
Niejeden prawy syn Polski Egi
nal ma polu bitwy " okrutuych
mekach; drudzy zgineli IA szubie
nicy, Smiercia " oblicSu swiata
haniebna; - q my ich uwazsmy
"a meczennik6w, "a swietych =
DO &ycie swe ziotyli ma oitarzu
ojczyzny. l zdsnie nasEe podaiela
ka4dy cziowiek wolnosS mifujacy.
InnJch braci naszych pedzono
znoWu droga krzyEowa " Sybir =
gdzie przykuci do taczek, pracujsc
cie4ko W lochach podziemnych =
nigdy jut ME ujrzeli Swiatia dzien
nego. / ami niewola, ami gl6d,
ami nahajka ME zmusily ich do
wyrEeczenia sic ojczyzuy; - u.
mierali opi 2 biogim uSmiechem
na twarzy, zwyrasem z pojczyzna''
ma ustach; gamacym ju4 wEro.
klein spoglsdAli W Strony ojczyste.
Csesc im czeSc bohaterom, kt6-
rzy cierpieli strasEne meh dla to.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27
Bi6rO Rxadu Centr. Nv.
Mar. Pol.
CHICAGO, Ii Wrzesuia 1898,

CHICAGO, Id Wrzesuia 1875.
Posmiertne zostalo wyplacoue W ma
stspuis,yoh przypadkach suierci ma re-
ce sekretarzy pouitei wymienionych
grup.
1. 500 dol. po sp. jamie Szymkowiak
No 6l5l gr. 4 Tow. Harmonic " Chi
cago, Ill.
2. 250 dol. po sp. Annie kukowskiei,
zonie Walters L 1kowskiego No. 724O
z grupy 158 Tow. Jutrzenks ma Zacho
die W Tacoma, Wash.
8. $50 dol. po sp. Margarine Gierszal
iona Tomasza Gierszsl No. 1891 Z or.
% Tow. K. Pulaski No. 1 z Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
4. 500 dol. po sp. Macieju Jurkiewicz
No. 8737 Or. 43 Tow. Biaiy Orzei,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
5. 500 dol. po sp. Miehale Pilarskim
No AL Or. l Tow. wv. Mar. Pol. W
Philadelpbii, Pa.
6. $50 dol. po sp. Msgdalenie Gra-
bisnowskiej, zouie J6zefi Grabianow-
skiego No. l0594 gr. 1873 Tow. Je
dnos6 W Chicago, Ill.
z. $50 dol. po sp. Teresie Urba6skiej
zouie Wiadysiswa Urbahskiego No.
1878 z gr. 16O Tow. Sztandar Wolno-
Sci W Camden, n. ].
8. 500 dol. po sp. jamie Urban No.
7l85 gr. 119 Tow. Oris Pogoni
W Chicago, Ill.
9. 500 dol. DO sp. Autonim Wisniew
skim No. 8207 gr. 36 Tow. Jen. Bo-
SAX Hsuke " Jersey City, N. j.
CHICAGO, % Wrzesnia 1893.
Nsstepujacy czlonkowis przyJeci 70
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27
Ale ME dos6 nam kochac in.

Ale ME dosc nam kochac in.
stytucye nasza, ME doSc opiacac
regularnie podatki nasze = ME
= powiuniimy byc apostolami
sprawy narodowej.
w Stanach Zjedn. znsjduje sic
przeszio million polakow, a zale-
dwis 10000 Z Mich nalezy do
organizacyi polskich. Many wiec
przed soba obszerne pole do pra
cy. Staraimy sic pozyskac masy
ludul polskiego dla sprawy naro,
dowsj. Szerzmy idee zwiazkowe
pomledzy rodakami naszymi =
pozRkaimy ich dla Zwiazku.
Najtieksze zasfugi dls instytucyi
naszej pofozy ten, kto nsjwieeej
rodakow dla Zwiazku pozYska.
Powtarzamy raz jeszcze,> be
praca cicha wytrwaia uajwiecej
zdzialamy.
SpeiniaJac misye nasza napot-
kamy czasem ma ludzi nam ME
przychYlnych, ktorzy rozmaite
zarzuty czynic nam beda. Pc.
wiedzmy i'm, 4e my zwiazkowi
oddajemy Bogu CO boSkie = a
krolowi to jest ojcsyznie = CO
kr6lewskle, t. j. CO sic ojczy zaie
naleay.
OdEywamY sic do uczuc wa
szych patryotycznych bracia
zwiazkowi = pracuimy wspolnie
: spokojuie a usilnie; = badzmy
przejeci ideami zwiazkowemi a
wkrotce pokaaa sic owoce wspol-
nej naszej piracy.
Bracis zwiazkowi W imie roz-
dartei oiczyzny naszej idzmy
naprz6d z oliwna gaiszka po-
koju W reku = wszelkiemi siiami
starajmy sic o poEyskanie ludu
polskiego rezrSuconego po oil
brzymim obsEarze Stan6w Zjedn.
dla sprawy narodoweil
Sprswa nassa jest czysta i
iwiets - i Bog bedzie z nami
p6ki ME odstapimy cd misyi ma
szei. Vice naprz6d do pracyl
Msja, bye spostoiami sprawy
naszej badzmy ostr6Ani, abysmy
ME padli o6afa zarazy tuteiszej,
= sbysmy ME stall sic czciciela-
mi mamony.
PowinnismY owszem odkiadac
grosz nasz zapracowany " pocie
czola naszego ma czarna godzine
= ale ME ubostwiajmy wszech.
mocnegO dolara - DO wobec to-
go upadaia wszelkie idee wznio.
sle.
Kto ub6stwia dolara, kto
pieniadz uEnaje "a Boga - ten
wyparl sic Idei wsselkiej.
Jsk pisknie byiOby gdyby ia
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

Pisalisny " zeszlym numsrze, Ae
iStnieje projekt zasozenis wszslkich unii
robotnicEych " jedno olbrymie ciaso-
ktoreby ns drodEe uoEOiwej prs-
wei tame POlOtylo nisludzkim wy
EySkiwsuiom kspitslizmu.
PonieWaa sPrawa "a tywo obchodzi
robotnikoW pOlskioh - pOm6wimy o
niej obszeruiej po otrEymsniu potrzsb-
nyoh informscyi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

w S'Owie wstspnsm obiscalismy szs-
rzyc Otwists pstryOtyEm.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

UOnmy drieOi nasse isnyEs pOlsLiegO
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

CHICAGO, % Wrzesnia 1893.
Nutepujacy czlonkowie przyJeci 70
stall do Zwiazku Mar. Pol:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-27

q rozporzadzenis Rzsdu Centralnsgo
Ansoni MaSSek, SelF. Jen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
ELECTION FOR SENATOR.

The great evil Of electing Z, 5. Sen
ator in the state Legislature is now being
shown. The senator should be elected
by direct vote Of the people, and thus
do away with the repetition OF the farce
comedy now in progress, Time is being
taken up with the political wrangle that
should be given to state interests
While it is one Il the states interests to
see a good senator elected, still the in
terest of the people would be met to a
greater degree if the election was placed
directly in their own hands, Our legis'
lators are under an enormous expense
during ell the time that this fight is
in progress, and the session of the
legislature is extended just that period.
Put the election in the hands of the
common people, and thus stamp out
one of the greatest hotbeds of political
scheming and rotteHness.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

II the law viii permit it Senator Nc
Croskey of Garfield would make an ex.
cellent regent, No farmer in the state
has shown more intelligent apprecia-
ton of the needs of the agricultural
classes than he; and his honesty and ln-
tegrity are beyond question. 1t is men
of this class that are needed on the
board.
Ex-senator Long of Chehals is an
other successful and intelligent farmer,
but he is unfortunately already regent
OF the reform school, which, as it IS 10
Gated at his home, he probably would
not care to give up for the agricultural
college. Ii be could be secured, how
ever, he would make u valuable member
of the board There should be some
one acquainted with mining on the
board, since that is one of the branches
to be taught. The members should all
be well known men, OF the highest per.
sonal character and integrity, SO that in
future the school may become what it
was destined to be, great educational
institution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
TO OUR PATRONS.

We find that owing to the rapid growtl
of our city and our largely increased
city trade that it is absolutely necessary
for us TO adopt some system in making
deliveries, and in accordance have de
cided upon the plan of dividing the city
into districts and making deliveries II
said districts but once each day. Gus
toners will please note. Our wagon
will leave the store at
8 a. m. for south Grand street, Sunny
side and Garden City additions.
l a. m. for Agricultural college and Me-
chanics' hill.
l p. IN, for FHrr's addition and Military
hill
3 p. m, for DAVIS, McMenzie's and Ros-
STEERS additions.
Orders for these districts must be in
before the hours named n they will have
to lay over until the next day. Single
packages under five pounds will not be
delivered unless other orders are going
to that immediate vicinity.
Yours, Anxious to Please,
The PULLMAN MERCANTILE Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
Made ROgus Coin.

SAN Francisco, Jan. IA danger
Gus gang of counterfeters WIS captured
last night by Secret Service Agent n.
r. Harris, assisted by Policemen Glea-
the counterfeiters' headquarters, and
resulted in the arrest of Henry Doerr,
alias Charles Franks, George Oelke and
Charles Meyers. The place where the
spurious coins were made is room 8, on
the second fl 'or, at SOB Montgomery
street. Last evening, Harris, accom-
panied by the police, made raid on
The premises, and found Oslke and
Meyers. Doerr returned an hour later,
and was also arrested. For over two
hours the officers searched the premises,
but we're unable to find more than a few
counterfeit coins, and those were in the
prisoners pockets. At last they tore
the cover off a large bed-lounge, and
there, secreted in large space at the
head, they found the outfit and more
bad money. The dies are for counter
feiting dollars, half dollars, quarters
and fve,cent pieces. The contraband
property consisted of % fifty. cent
pieces, two molds for casting quarters,
one for dollars, three for fifty-cent
pieces, two for five cent pieces, milling
tool, ladle, an electro plating battery,
white metal and plaster of paris, most
complete outfit for this kind of business.
The counterfeit money is fair article
IN appearance, and unless carefully ex-
amined, might readily pass for genuine.
While the molding is not the best, the
milling is excellent. The prisoners
were removed to the city prison For
the past two months they have been
operating, principally among shop
keepers and small tradespeople, Charles
Meyers has served a term in San
Quentin under the name of Charles
Schmidt, for robbery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
BiterS Bitten.

PA1oUsE, Wn., Jan, 13.-A green
goods man has got in his work in
Palouse and the whole matter has Just
come to light,
Some time ago an idea struck several
Palouse men that they could beat a
green good, man at his own game, and
a combination was formed with a capital
stock to be invested in green gods by
one of the number. Accordingly, one
of the directors packed his gold into a
grip and set out for New York. He
met Lis man as per agreement, and tho
purchase of $l7,750 worth of goods was
made. Our man put the money into
his pockets and was about to leave the
room, when the swindler set up grea
howl about being robbed, and how care
less it appeared to carry $4,000 in
currency on ones person. The money
was beyond question genuine and just
from the United States bureau of print
ing. The man vas soon persuaded &c
send the currency ny express, and box
was provided In which to pack it, He
put the money into the box himself and
the agent nailed down the lid. This
being done they set out to find an sex,
press" Office One was som found oc-
cupied by one man. The box was de-
posted, receipted for and ordered for
warded.
Ia due time a little box arrived in Pa
louise in every way a fac-simile of the
one expressed in New York. An anx-
ious crowd Of spectators gathered them.
selves together in the recesses of a seclu-
ded place and opened tue box, but the
treasure failed to materialize, and in its
place was common everyday brick,
The boys soon talize, that they had
not quite worked" the sharper out OF
his good money. The money, which
was good, was placed in the box, taken
to the office and expressed to this place
The express" office is a part of the
scheme, and the box was there changed
and another containing the brick substi-
tuted for the one containing the money,
when it was forwarded to its destination.
1t has been lesson to several people
financially, and it is the leading theme
of conversation on the streets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
Two Prisoners Jail a Jailer.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 15.-Harry
Smith, jailer at Bismarck, n. D., lies
in the cell from which two prisoners es-
capped today. He is handcuffed and
shackled and locked in the prisoners
having carried off the keys.
The jailer's room is spattered with
blood. He cannot be seen, as the outer
as we'll as the inner door of the cell is
locked. He says the prisoners were
locked in the cell, and he went out to
milk. When he returned he was struck
on the head with heavy iron, knocked
down and then hit again. He became
unconscious, and when he came to he
was handcuff and shackled aud locked
in the cell
An examinatio on shows that the living
rooms of the sheriff have been ransacked
and valuables stolen. The prisoners
are supposed to have taken the evening
train east. Their names are Frank
Miller, arrested for larceny, and Edward
Moore, for fogery.
The sheriff and wife were called to
Dickinson this morning by the death of
a relative and cannot return before to-
morrow morning, In the meantime
there appears to be no way to reach and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
PAPER MILLS..IRON MILLS.

For some months past, the factories
at Everett have been turning out nails
and paper by the carlo ID and the Whale
back ship yard at that place is prepar-
ing to manufacture whaleback vessels.
The paper mill at LaCamas, on the
Washington side of the Columbia, has
operated its INN nse plant with large
output for seyersl years. Pullman is
sinking her fourteenth artesian we'll to
supply new paper mill at the agri-
cultural town. The officers of Pullman's
paper mill are Il. NJ. Wringer, president;
A. Z. Fariss, vice president; w v.
Windus, treasurer, and J. W. Holdings
head, secretary, Capital stock $4,000,
OF which the citizens of the town raised
$4,000 and the proprietors Of the
enterprise the remaining $4,000 Pull
man was originally without water, being
built in dry gulch between two hills;
her pluck in establishing a paper mill
ought to be good pointers for such
towns as Fidalgo City ard North 1aki-
ma that have an abundance of pure
fresh water with first class power TO OPP
crate paper mills. Port Townsend turn
ed out her first wire nails this week in
competition to the Everett factory and
before long we shall expect to see nails
and other iron goods made of Skaglt
county ore at Anacortes. The ma
chlnery o. the steamer Skagit Chief
was made Of Skagit county iron, and no
steamer on the Moth Pacific coast has
machinery superior to hers. The era
OF manufacturing in the state of Wash
ington is now dawning, and we believe
will develop along side of lumber manu-
factories at a rate tnat will surprise
many people who have thought such in
dustries would lag for an indefinite
period. The Merchants and Manu-
facturer's Exchange Of Seattle, may do
much to bring about the era of manu-
featuring in this state, by broadening
its horoscope to cover the common
wealth.-Freeman' Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
THE CONFIRM ALTON OF THE RE
spokesman. |

The Importance of acting with the ut.
most discretion in the matter of con
tirmation of the agricultural college re-
gents whose names are now before the
state senate cannot be too often reiterated
This instit ltion is one that if properly
managed will be of inestimable benefit
to the state, because it processes to at
ford higher education to the future
farmers and miners OF Washington.
Those interested in securing the con.
frmation OF the preseat board are busy
lobbying to secure their Endorsement by
the senate, aud even the new president
of the college is understood to be active.
ly engaged in his work,
If there is any branch in the state
government which should be free from
politics it is the educational; yet 1T seems
as if designing politicians sea in the
school only lot of siuecure places for
their friends. The farce of appointing
so-called musicians to teach civil engin.
eering should be stopped. Men should
be selected for their competency. not
because OF their political pull. The
children of the farmers mad miners OF
this state must not be sacrificed on the
alter of political expediency.
For some reasons best known to itself
the Farmers alliance has apparently
taken no interest in this matter; though
1t would seem to be matter Of the ut.
most Importance to its members. Nc
alliance has asked fer the appointment
OF any particular person on the board
and though thousands of farmers as in.
diVlduals have expressed their anxiety
that board of competent men, devoted
to educational intrests, should be ap.
pointed no names have been mentioned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
Battle In Spokane.

SPOKANE, Jan. ia battle royal has
been raging in the Eagle block to-day
between Mrs. Hughes, who runs two
upper floors rs "A fashionable lodging
house, and Mrs. McQuiston, who con-
ducts the dining rooms on one of the
same floors. Mrs McQuiston rents rom
Mrs. Hughes; and, being in arrears for
rent, when she went to the open dining
rooms this morning she found Mrs.
Hughes in possession with guard.
Mrs McQuiston swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Mrs. Hughes on the charge
Of forcible entry and detainer. She was
released on bond, and, upon returning
found that Mrs. McQuiston had broken
open the doors to the dining rooms and
taken possession. A pitched battle en-
sued, in which the walters and others
attaches on both sides participated, and
for a time dishes flew at a lively rate
Officers, attracted by the noise of the
battle, appeared on the scene and placed
six of the combatants under arrest
The end is not yet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

Tor effect than with any real intention
to carry it cut.
The friends OF G, neral Benjamia f,
Butler, who saw and talked with him
Tuesday were shocked to learn on We'd
nesday that he had died early that
morning after less than one hours ILL.,
ness. General Butler was man who
was liked much and hated much. By
reason of his fierce attacks upon his
opponents in law. business and politics,
many people supposed him to be heart
less; but here, in Washington, we know
better. His heart was big, and it as
well as his pocket book WIS always open
to the widow and the orphan, and in
spite of his large law practice he was
never too busy to undertake a case in
which there was no fee, il in it were in
volved the rights of an old soldier, or
his widow or children. He had his
faults, as all of us do, but the prayers
of the widows and orphans he has be-
friended will overbaIance them at the
fnal accounting.
The funeral of Senator Kenna, who
died Wednesday morning after a long
illness, took place in the Senate chamber
vest, rday afternoon, and joint com
mittee from the house and Senate left
Washington for West Virginia in charge
of the remains last night. The funeral
services were conducted by Cardinal
Gibbons, assisted by Bishop Keane and
Lumber of priests
LIST oE PATENTS
granted to Pacific etates inventors
this week, Reported by G, A. Snow &
Co., Solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents, opposite z. S, Patent Office,
Washington, d. C.:
S, L, Baker, Santa Barbara, Cal, Com
biuation index deyice; j. L. Bib, Ia
coma, Wash, Buggy top pipe union;
A. G. Billings, Lake Park, Wash, Auto
matte brake; +. G. Birch, San Fran
cisco, Cal, Hosting and conveying
machineryi J. f, Chapman, San Jose,
Cal. Border for walks; f. G. Emde, Ia
coma, Wash, Steadying device for
portable engines; b. Holt, Stockton,
Cal, Tranctlon engine; d. W. Hudson,
+. LaStroug and G.. d. Bunch, Los
Angeles, Cal, Manufacture of butter;
r. d. Hume, Gold Beach, Ore, Can
lacquering machine; G, Johnson, San
Francisco, Cal, Ore commentator; ].
Kraker, San Francisco. Cal, S. B. Let
sen, Colfax, Wash, Washing machine
F. B. Long, Los Angeles, Cal, Key
touch adjuster for pianofortes W. Mann
and G. c. johnson, Los Angeles, Cal,
Butter mold; N. c. Miller, French Cor,
raj, Cal, Hydraulic mining apparatus;
G. NJ. Prevear, San Francisqs4@C Cal,
Elevator hatchway attachment; S. Rod
gers. San Francisco, Cal, DESIGNATING
compound; S. j. Saxon, Colfax, Wash,
Churn; @. S. T9rpening Dayton, Wash,
Ax-handIe, shield and protector; G. NJ.
Williams, Santa Rosa, Cal, Printers
cabinet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
ES q ESGEA EINNS.
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
4. W. MOTT eco.
.:AtGrand Semi Annual Clearance SaIelG
Ill Winter Goods Married Dorm to Cost
invoicing MONDAY January
Pullman is a col winter before yet, but
decide o give benefit of
Ill Winter Goods Married Dorm to c
Dress Goods.

30 inch Novelty Suitings, stylish goods,
in brown and grey mixDures, worth
35c, reduced to 2jc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

Published every Friday evening, at Pull
man, Whitman county, Washington.
All Advertisements will be continued and
charged for until ordered out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20

relieve to the wounded jailer.
Patterson,s barber shop was burglar
lied last night, his safe blown open and
So taken. The burglary aud Jail de-
livery probably are related,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-01-20
The Herald,

wufoRO ALIEN fOros AsO POslissfs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-04-21

Two entertainments Of very high
order will be given in the M. E..
Church in the near future.