davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

zdo]a W takim razie sIraiKie
row cd w;;kroczeh wstrzymsG,
JUL rychlo rano zbierali Sc
strawberry caie] okol'cy, q
szeryf wyslaf 200 pomocnikow
do kopalh. Oko}o poludDia
wYruszyl1 strawberry do ko-
paIni, ably pracujacvch tam
zmuslc do straiku. GdY sic
% hopa]ni zblizyll, uciek},
wlelu pomocnik6w szeryfa. W
klIka mlnut rotem padi strzai
a pomocnicy dali do strajkie
row ognia. Kto pjer~s2y
strza} da}. dotad ME wiadomo.
Szeryf telegrafowat p6zniej
do gubernatora 0 pomoc
milicyi. Wczorai wieczorem
praybyly dotad try kompani4
. Calumet, Houghton l Mar
quette. Strajkierzy, pom'edzy
ktorymi jest 500 uzbro)onych
karabiny, oswiadczyli, BE ME
zezwo]a IA puszczenie w
ruch kopaln; i So gotow; Z
milicya walczy6.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
Strajk W %lr0nwood.

I%ronwood, Mich, 5 Lipca.-
We Wtorek popo}udnln pray.
sz}c tutsi do krwawego
starcia strajkuiacych g6rnikow
z deputy szeryfalni, przyczem
6 strajkiero " zostalo raniopych,
,n1anowjcle Fiolandczyk john
Vail, smierteluy postrza{ w
levy box; FinlandczYk NJ.
Kosko}o. p%ostrzaf w czu}o;
Ivan Gregorowlcz, W udo;
John Nordgu.st W brzuch
Erich Lahdabl W glove; Emil
Weimmerstrang W udo- Pc
dobno zoslato ieszcze wielu
inuych ranionych. lecz steal
kerry zabrali ich re SODA
ME chca ich wydaG.
Kompania kolei Norrie
postanowila W Wtorek pusci(
kopsln1e ga pomoca szuh:
parowei " ruch Orgapizatol
Fedelratlonaao Iabor, ranh
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
re SWIATA

BERLIN - z okazyi
Smierci prezydenta RzeczYpo
spo]i'ej francuskiej Carnota
ulaskawi} cesarz niem'ecki
Wilhelm dw6ch ofcerow fran
cuski.h, skasanych pa d1ugo
letnie wiezienie "a sspiegostwo.
Szlachetuym tym pos+epkien
cesarz bardzo ujat sobie Fran
cuzow.
Do AfrYki wysfali Niemcy
znow swiezy odd2ial wojska i
to W liczb;e 22l 2otnierzY.
Przed od)azdem zebrat sic
oddziat " lasku kasatanowym
pred nowym pa}acem W
Berlinie, gdzie sam cesar2
Wilhelm 60 przeglada} i pray
tel sp%osobnosci wypowiedzia'
d. zo1nlerzy move, W ktore]
napomina} ich, azebY choG IA
obczyzaie bedac, ME zapominali
o tenn, ze sa p%oddanYmi pan
silva niemieckiego Re
msja obowiszek czuwa6 had
honorem niemieckim. Winni
tak&e %pam1qtaG o TEN, BE i
mursyni, cho6 maj} sk6re
czarna, naia r6wnie2 SERGE j
poczu2ic honoru i ola tego
nalezy ]agodnie sic mimi
OBJ :hodzi6. Nastepnie &Ycsy1
monarcha szczeScia &oln;erzon'
IA obczyzaie i raz ieszcze i~h
upo1nniat> By pra:owali ola
hlnoru hiemieokiei ojczyznv.
Po przemowie monarchy
w2ni6s} kapitan Estorf trey.
krotny okrzyk IA cztsc cesarza.
Nastepnie cY}y oddziai wojsko
wy zostat odfotografcwan j
wy jecha} osoboym poci9glem.
Gazety bellihskie pisza w obec
tego, &eby napomnienie mo
narchy wzieli sobie do serca
professionalism CT urzednicy
~niemieccy w Afryce, ktorzy
postepuja tam tax, jak tego
wymaga honor i s}awa Me
mice.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
HOW the Wheels Go
Ground.

One of the chief attractions at the Worries Fair
last year was the great Ferris " heel, which will soon
be taken in five trains of so ears each to New York,
where it will be put up at Broadway and Thirty-se.
venth streets The expense Of taking down, transpor-
ting, ard setting up the wheel is estimated at $3.50 900.
During the World S Fair the wheel went around ten
thousand times, and carried two million passengers.
The largest single load was carried October 10Th. 1893,
when at noon 1868 people were in the cars. The
largest days business was October 10th, when there
were s., 5000 passengers. On the 9th, 10th and nth Of
the same month, $4,000 passengers were carried tn
the three days. The wheels go round" on the great
railroad systems faster and with more effect than the
Ferris. The great Burlington Route tnrned wheels to
such purpose that it carried almost S millions of people
to the fair, and evero day in the year It's luxurious
trains carry the crowd between Chicago and Denver,
St. Louis, Omaha. Kansas City, St. Paul, aud Mimi
For tickets, time tables, ETC., call on your nearest
ticket agent, or write to w. J. c. KENYON, Gen.
Pass AGENT St Pail MINI
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
S~ArZyRecZlka do Iist0w.

hozegom " Toledo. = Przyiaz1
uciek}a, boscle wpuscill Pietrka.
bedroom 20 Columbus Ncbr.-
Nigdzie ME znajdzlesz cztowieka,
ktorybv ME chclaf medrszym bye
Cd drug.ch.
DO Chicago swiezo zgtaszaja-
cemu sig abonentowi, bez ~zap}aty
n~ajwyzej jeden nume gazety Ma
okaz poslac mozemy. Ia ~wnelesmy
tam juz stracil' przez dawaule
kredytu nowicYuszom.
Ligi$;cie 20 Ludaagto,e. = Ia
kazde udowodnione nam oszczer-
stwo zap{acimy wan 10 dolar6w.
Mozecle sic zbogaclc.
Literatowi 10 Mew Yorku. -
Siedz W kacie - zechca Gle, znaj-
de- GIG!
Do O.. Megajcie,
batjary, p6k1smy dobrzy!-Z Biura
kie}baslanego take juz pisano take
pod}e denuncyacye (nawet do Bis
kupa), ale tez i'm sic "a to dosta}o!...
D o 3 ay City: Abonament
KAToLIKA wynosl bezwarunkowo
2 dolary rocznie. Gdyby przecie2
obywatele Bay Citscy, porozumia-
wszy sic pomiedzy soba, zaabono-
wall 400 egzemplarzY naraz z
CORY zap}aolli. policzvlibysmy eg-
zemplarz KAToL1KA wy atkowo 20
doiarze ma rok Ola 80, 20 wick
sze] czesci starych ~abonent6w, ME
mozemY poczyni6 zadnego obnlzenia
abOnamentu.
Pr@yjacielowi 10 Meriden. =
Nasze cierplenla to niby chmury.
z daleka czarno wyg]adaja, ponad
naml ledwie sic szarzeja.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
Tal,1e Tykicty na Aolei
st. Rs;auaRSkiei.

TheChlcago, Milwaukee, St. Paul
Ry will sell excursion tickets for
the following occasions:
The Annual Meeting Baptist
Young Peoples Union, to be held
at Toranto, Ont, July 18th to
23nu.
The order Of theMystic Shrine
to be held at Denver, COL, July
oath to rs.
The Annual Meeting League
American Wheelmen to be held at
Denver, August 18th to 18th.
acknowledgements Grand
Army of the Republic, to be he'd
at Pittsburgh, Pa, Sep. 18th to
goth.
For full particulars as tc
rates dates, return limits, etc.
enquire at G. M. & St. P. Depot
For the Fourth Of July the
Chicago Milwaukee q St. PaulRy
will sell excursion tickets to sta
tons within zoo miles, at one anG
one third fare. Tickets will be sole
on July Ord and 4th good to
return on July 9Th.
For the annual E~ncampalen'
Sons of Veterans U. S. A., to b.
held at Davenport. Iowa, Aug
Goth, to oath, Of G. III. q. st. p
Ry will sell exeurslon tickets q
Lone a one bird fprstheroundffar
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
Bitter.

Wszyscy CO uzywali e]ektrycznego
biteru, chwala so cd nieb)osa, Bitter
elektryczny leczy Wszelkie s4aboscl
Nat'oby j merck. usunie wyrzuty,
ruc'omy reumatyzm i inne cierp1enia
cochodzace Z krwi n%ieczyste]. wypeds;
re systemu malarye i odpedzi takze
wsZe]kie febry ma1aryczne.Ab wy1 czyG
box glowy, nieregularaosc W zoiadku,
spr6dowa6 tylko el~ektlycznycn kropli.
Cena so cent6w l LOO dcl, Ia butelke.
Mona dostaG w aptcxacn pod
O1lem ina w. S. Tomkiewlcza and Bro.
1856 Mitchell III r6g 2. ave-, I SAT
Lincoln ave, r6g 5 ave, Mi!w& ukee,
Wia
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
Potrzebne wszedzie.

J. B. Wilson. 81 Clay Str, Szarpoburg,
ia, m6wi, re ME moi odbyc sic be-
Dr.. kinga wynalazku Ia suchoty ,kus2}e
i zieblce 10 lekarstwo %wyleczJ@o jege
zone, kt6ra by4a zagr, zone Pneumonia
pc ataku grypy. Robert Barber z Cook
sporr Pa, mniema, il nowy %wynalazek
Dr.. King wiecej mu pom6gl. anizoli
inne lekarstwa ma pluca. Spr6buj
Butelki ma probe darmo.
Mona dostaG W Aptekach pod
Orlem ina. ". S. TomklewIcza
and Bro. 456 Mitchell ul., log 2
ave., j 547 Lincoln ave-, rog 5
ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

PAN LAUER znaczple pc
wiekszyl swoja apteks. nadbu.
dowawszy w tyle offs ola
swego doktora.
PEWJEN miejscowy kwe
starr, jul jake SO razy
przez polskie para6e pr2epe-
dzony, Solektowa} niedawno
20 babach W 4te1 wardzle IA
przyar=sztowanie wydawcy
KatoAza, a uzy} uAebranych
W tea spos6b pieniedzy ma
wyp}okan1e sobie gard}a. -To
dopIero osoba swieta!...
W Handful BUTOW pana
R. Grisbach, Mr.. AT Ca~imo-
pa ulicy, s a Ola - MONA
kup'c: BUIY, ROBOCZE
W ola cE}op6w iDAM
oraz trzewiki ola dzieci - pc
najtahszYch cenach W miescie.
WSZELKIE WOZY napra
via tanim kosztem fabryka
powoz6w Unaon Carriage w, les,
kt0rei w}aScicielami So panowle
K a i er & D b m. Fabr7-
ka ia znajduje sic W srodku
miasta, PREY 2giej ulicy, obok
Banku Second National Bank,
naprzeciwko drukarDi Katozlku.
Mo&na tam take dostac do
kupienja eleganckie nowe
poWozY.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
Co sic dzieje w Swfecje.

Wiele waznych wypadk6w juz
wYdarzy}o sic ma swlecie, jak ma
przYk}ad s}awne bitwY - pod Ma
rathon, Waterloo. Gettysburg,
Appomatox. Ale jakas %straszna
bltwa toczy sig " niejednem cho-
rem clele? A moze l W Twojem.
Bedz odwaznym. Mozesz zwyciezyG.
Uzyj Medical Discovery. Lekarstwo
to dz;a}a poteznie ma watrobe,
czysci m1anowlcie krew. Leczy
skorfu}y, rheumatyzm, gniiqce cia}a,
choroby sk6rne. s@owem wszelkie
cnoroby, spowcdowane przez krew
nieczYsta.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
SWlEZE MJESO
TOallasz WaIcZak
TaElia Jayda

koleia NORTH WESTERN.
Ma dni cd IL do IS L;pca -
z okazyi wycieczki n1emieckjego
p6fnocno-zachodnlego Saengerbun
du do La Crosse.
Ma dni Cd II do IS Lipca =
4 okazyl konwencyl mtoaz'ezy
Baptistows&iej W Toronto w |Ka-
aadz,e. POI ceny roand trip tyketv.
Powrds dozwolonY do I Sierpnis
1894.
W dniach 81 i % Lipca bedzie
mona aosta6 tanich tykletow IA
stacyach North Western kole1-de
|z.6det ]eczn!czych w Denver
Pueblo Colorado. Tykiety dobre
DO powrotu az do % Sierpna
%wfqcnn'e
Wxg7edem tykietow l b|izszycE
szczeg6}6w zgEps'c sic do agent5s
kolei Chicago & North Western
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
GdZie
KlaWiter?

w chwili zamkniecia Redakcyi
dvwiadujem sie,ze proboszcz naszej
polskiej parafi, obaliwszy codopiero
kosciof, pokryjomu pojecha1 W
SWAT. Biskup zapytany, czy to
prawda, odpowiedzia}: = Lepiej
wcale 0 TEN ME gadat!!. = W Wi
monte place. / rozpacz!..
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

w GRCCERNI BRACI GRIE
Sell w Winonle, prey starym
Siennym rynku, znaidziecie tylko
najlepszy towar, a mlanowicle:
kawe, ser, swieza wo4oszczyzne
t. d. - suszcny / z%aprawionY owoc,
rybY / t. d. - Ma wesela / uczty
lub powszednie potrzebY domcwe
M ilepsze VIVA ! W0dkl.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
&2Nkke1nin 1aa:Sc Arnl'
IOWA.

Na2epszo mnjt ma swlec1e ma
rany. pochodzace 2 cleG, pr1etarcis
uderzenia, poparzenia; W1zody,
popekane rese, odclssksi orraz w vs. Z.
i ieawyrzrty na clele. Jezeli zupef
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

7 HO MSON & JAMME

0tW0rzyIl " WIn0nle prac0Wnle IA rogu
ulic 4tej i Maine, ma przeciwkoPo czty. Reda
uczyli sztuki robienia portret6w ma rome
sposoby / przyjmowa6 zam6wienia ma por-
trety wykonane o}6wkiem, farba pastelo-
wa lub W wodnych kolorach. Kopiuj jenny re
wszelkich obraz6w, fotografij / druk6w.
Prosimy przyjSd DO mas zobaczyG nasza,
robote i poznac ceny zanim potret sobie
zam6w1cie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

PIgu1ki DR.. Piersa lecz2 "a
twardzenle, nleregularnosc1 zo}adka,
Dol gfowv l nlestrawnosc.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
WIADOMOSCl
.MIEJSCOWE E.

~ AtA OoNA
KOSCIOH sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki jul obalony. Wjele
]udzi, widzac income jeszeze
drzewo i injury, p}akalo. Obok
gruz6w jul rozpoc2eto budowe
fundamentow pod ncwy kosci6}.
Nabe&ehstwo tymczasem cd.
prawia sic W cze:skin kosclele,
"a CO bedzie trzeba p!acic
czeskiej gminie kos,ielneJ 80
dolary miesieczne.
Dwaj judasze, kt6rzY W
imieniu para6i podpisal' rozkaz
obalenia k~osciota, JUL odebrah
zasluzona nagrode; dano i'm
sromotnego kicka, a uatomisst
wYbrano "a staraniem Pro-
boszc2a zar2ad ola ksiedza
budowniczego powolniejszY;
niejakiegos Baka, umle qcego
ledwie czytaG i pisac, sekreta.
rem - a kupca p. Te> FL:
Sikorskiego, dotychczasowego
poufnego szafarza prywatnym
majatkiem professionalism,
kasyerem para6alnym.-Krwa.
wa bijatyka dotad tylko rae
zasz1a pomiedzy oprawcami,
lecz spodzie wac sic MONA, Re
wkr6tce bedzie tego wiecei.
NASZ kongresman pan Jas.
A. TawneY powr6clf ma kr6tki
czas z Washington do domu,
odebrawszy telegram, il iona
lego jest cierpiaca.
KTO MA PODARTE buty,
niechaj sic uda do szewca p.
R. GRIESBACH, M. ALT
Carimona ulicy, miedzy ulicami
s a Ga. Tam mt "a TAME
pieniadze wszelkie reparacYe
zrobia.
Z CHICAGO powr6ciIy
onegdaj do naszego miasta
dwie familie polskie, ktorY~tu
dawniej mieszkaty i niezle sic
mialy. Chico szybkiego zboga-
cenia sic W Chicago calkiem
tych ludzi majatkowo zrujno
wa1a.
sTRAJK KOLEJOWY ME
DAT sic dotad miastu naszemu
we znaki. Tylko czasem po-
ci9gj sic op6zniaja.
WARCHOLY widocznie JUL
teraz k1eruja polityka demo.
kracka w czwartej wardzie,
albowiem rozrzucone .po miescie
polskie zapros7enie ma pierwsze
demokrackie zebranie pred
wyborcze, wydrukowanem b. 10
grubo pc warcho,sku.
Ma WYCIECZKE zwiazku
niemieckich spiewakow ISM.
gerbund) W La Crosse, cd IL
do Is L'pca, sprzedawa6bedzie
kolej Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST. Paul tykiety wycieczkowe
W dniach IL - IL 81 Is IA
L'poa 20 ceualh znacznie
znizonYch.
OBWOD oswietlenia wyso
kieml lampami e!!estrycznems
wkrotce bedzie w naszem
miescie powiekszony, / to na
Wsch6d 81 do Kamiennei
drogi, ma zach6d al pc adi,Ys
parku A, ma 7oludnie zas si
do adieyi FIR. Johnstoua.
PAN Jan kitkow.ki, maj
ster szewskj, klofy okol, la'
10 mieszkaf W Wiuouie,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12
Zap}acill "a Katolika.

Wlnona. Jan Kltkowski 100
Shamokln, f. D.. Burzyhski ZOO
Plnconing, Antoni Szyperski 200
Chicago, W. Sfomnhska 100
Ottawa, ,Marcln Kasza 100
Salzburg, Max Polum 100
Hastings, J6zef Kuczma LOO
Bremond, Fr. Matuzia 100
Maryland, jerry Paike 2UO
Chicago, J. Chudzysewicz LOO
billiards, J6zef Lemanski 100
Toledo, Jan Zakrewski 200
Ludington, Tomasz Budny 200
Sedlow, St. Wozniak 200
P%ittsburg, Jan Klimek 200
Jan Lenskl 200
Willow River, St. Dunaiski 100
Reading, X. Szymahsskl 200
Kansas City, A. Sw1ezewskl 100
nT Nasz podr6zujacy agent
p. Jan Kurkiewicz rymczasem
%skolektowa} i przesfa} do kasy:
La Crosse, X. Lahuda 200
Jak6b Dastych 200
Jan Rogowsdi 200
Milwaukee Fr. Borchard 2.GO
Jak. Kubal 200
Jan Gajewskl 0.5O
J. Kochanski 200
Jan Lewandowski 100
W1el. x. Rogozihski 200
Bernard Ko}packi 200
Wny.X. Lewandowski 100
FIR. Trawlcki 100
Mikof. Choinackl 100
J6z- Dombrowski LOO
Fr- Sajeski 100
I. w. S. Tomk1ewlcz 100
Jan Dom1nik 100
Stefan Kudaszewicz 100
Sprostow0nie. - w numerze
z 81 Czerwca mla}o bye pod
Bay City, J6z. Welter 100
Stanls4aw Jonas 100
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

Pr@Uaciezowi 10 Meriden. =
Nasze c%ierplenla to niby chmury.
Z daleka czarno wygladaja, ponad
naml ledwie sic szarzeja.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

NASZ kongresman par Jas.
A. TawneY powr6cll ma kr6tki
czas z Washington do domu,
odebrawszy telegram, il iona
lego jest cierpiaca.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

KTO MA A buty,
niechaj sic uda do szewca p.
R. GRIESBACH, Mr.. Alt
Carimona ulicY, mied2y ulicami
s a 9ta. Tam mu "a TAME
pieniadze wszelkie reparacYe
zrobia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-12

PAN Jan kitkow,ki, mai
ster szewskj, klofy oko}, lat
10 mieszkaf Wiuouie,
przybywszy do mas 2 Chicago,
wyprowad2it eie W minionym
tygodniu do Hofs Parku. W
Wiscousinle. - Dlwi mas
bardzo, BE TAXI niby roz,atny
czlowiek TAX liche sob g mivjtce
wybrai.
Glnaaaa4 1aL4an aaraaL: r.
The Press., 1894-10-18
ELLINGTON.

John F. Mcknight, city surveyor of Rockville, and brother of Dr. E. J. Me- Knight of Hartford, was on Monday op- erated upon for appendicitis at his home in Ellington by Dr. M. Storrs and Dr. Mcknight, assisted by Dr. David of FL lington The patient rallied successfully from the operation.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 There was a large attendance, in- cluding many from Springfield, at the funeral of Mahlon s. Taft in the Method ist church here, the writer officiating. A beautiful pillow of flowers was sent by the Carlisle mission" in Springfield, of which he was member, and Mrs. B. H. Dimock furnished cross and star, many flowers being also provided by friends.
 Rev. MT. Edwards preached here last Sunday an interesting sermon on prophecy He will preach again within two or three weeks. Due notice will be given.
 The deer that was lately seen in West Stafford was seen here few days ago, while being pursued by hounds.
 From the smallness of church at. tendance here of late one is led to feal that the Laodicean spirit prevails.
 John Tschumi, for many years res. ident in Ellington, but of Swedish na. tivity, was buried in Crystal Lake center cemetery last Monday. He died at the age of 72. He leaves brother, six years older, who lives at Broad Brook.
The Press., 1894-10-18
Gurleyville. (COrreSpOndence,)
SOMERS. (COrreSpOndence.)

Our town was we'll represented at the Stafford Springs fair, both as to people and exhibits. Mrs. Fannie Kibbe took special premiums on infants dress and table mats. Mrs. Albert Thompson showed adozen doylies, which were much admired ; Miss Alice Thompson a unique sofa pill low cover, made of cigar ribbons; Mrs. Philena Johnson handsome table mats ; and Millie Royce a pretty tidy. Mrs. Peltier of SOmersville took special prem ium on infants embroidered cloak.
 -Mahlon Gowdy, formerly of Somers, but now engaged in the manufacture of stoves in Springfield, was at the fair with an exhibit of his air-tight wood stoves, which need only to be seen to be appre- ciated. Those in need of new stoves would do we'll to patronize Mr. Gowdy. The vast number of people who went over the mountain from Somers Street tc the fair could not fail to notice the mark ed contrast in the condition of the roads of the respective towns. Town officials
 
 take lessons in good road-making.
 The musicale given by Miss Laura Root and her pupils in the Congregations church last Friday evening drew large audience, and was richly enjoyed and ap preciated, being highly creditable to botf teacher and pupils.
 Miss Henrietta Sykes from Bristol Conn. has been visiting at Daniel Pom eroy's.
 Friends from Hartford, Springfield and Stafford gave Capt. and Mrs. T. D Johnson 8 complete surprise on Oct. 13 it being the fortieth anniversary of thei marriage. Among the presents received were forty dollars in gold, some silver and paper money, an elegant easy chair etc. [See fuller account on page 1st.] Rev. MT. Dudley will preach in tht M. B. church next Sunday, at 1O.3O a. m
The Press., 1894-10-18

School Board Secretary Charles D. Hine was in town on Monday on route to Union where he addressed in the evening a meeting in the interest of public libra ry. MT. Hine related incidents of night journey between Stafford and Union some years ago when himself and companion were unfamiliar with the road. Stopping at house to inquire man appeared at the window with gun and ordered them off,; they obeyed. Sopn after, seeing 8 light, they stopped at another house where they were greeted with low "hush," and the information. that man in the house lay dying. They got the in- formation they sought however.
The Press., 1894-10-18

There is chance for temperance peo- pie to do good work in laboring with the government for the establishment and en- forcement of liquor regulations in Alaska.
 Much whisky is smuggled into the terri tory and the natives are becoming sadly demoralized by the use of liquor. The sale of liquor to the Indians is forbidden, but the laws are not enforced. The treas ury department is responsible for this state of things, and should be forced by public opinion to put an end to the abuse.
The Press., 1894-10-18
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

tMatter under this head cents per line.)
 Large assortment of infants and children's bonnets at A.W. Walkers.
 Have you seen those new Dress Goods at A. W. Walkers?
 For a short time only, Wood the pho- tographer will make you life-size cray on from any picture you may bring him in nice frame for only $3.75. He also does picture framing to order.
 It would do you good to visit any or all of the shoe stores within forty miles of Springfield, and then make visit to that city and drop into Broadhurst Bro. s shoe store and there get, after all, your first glimpse of really satisfactory shoe busi- ness. Their store is 376 Main-st,, and there are few if any you'll meet who don't know Broadhust Bros. the shoe dealers.
 Ladies and Children's winter gar ments at E. l.. Burr's.
 A. W. Walker is showing large line of ladies' and children's winter garments.
 Don't buy any hosiery and underwear until you have seen A.W. Walkers stock. Job Lots in Stationery at The Press office.
 Wedding Cards and Announcements at The Press office, either engraved or printed.
 Everything in the line of Stationery at The Press office.
 Japanese Napkins at The Press office.
The Press., 1894-10-18
(COrreSDOndence.)


 sold at auction on Saturday to Frank Kellogg, a son of the deceased owner, for $955.
 (Correspondence.)
 -Ex-Postmaster Dwight M. Satterlee and family have moved to Norwich, and will make their home there.
 Miss Florence Sumner of Williman- tic and Miss Griggs of Huntington, Ohio, were the guests of Miss Edith Sumner last week.
 week on business.
 Miss Daisy Whiton recited at the meeting of the East Central Pomona Grange at Vernon on Tuesday.
 The "chestnut" social, given by the Christian Endeavor Society on Friday evening, was one of the largest and most successful ever given by the society. The entertainment consisted of recitations, readings and songs, which were very old and familiar to all present. Chestnuts, apples and pears were served for refresh ments.
 An effort is being made to have the Christian Crusaders hold series of meet ings here, and 1t is expected that they will come soon.
 of Mrs. c. H. Preston.
 Crowds of people went to the Staf- ford fair last week, and in every kind of conveyance, and everybody had a good time. G. F. Kibbe took up a load in the big stage on Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Lathrop of South Windsor were the guests of Calvin Whiton's family recently.
 -Deas. A. l.. Benton and George W. Lansing are attending the Holland Coun- ty conference of Congregational churches in Bolton this week. FLORA. .. UNION.
 Thomas Horton, farmer living in the south part of Monson, who died on Saturday last, aged 69 years, was native of Union, and a former respected resident of Stafford Springs. He was brother oi E. Mason and R. B. Horton of Union and of Wm. H. Horton of Monson. He also leaves three surviving sisters, Mrs. Thomas Leonard and Mrs. Allen Moore of Put. nam, and Mrs. Wm. Simmons of Wales His widow, who survives him, was daugh ter of Aaron A. Wales of Union. He was a direct descendant of Rev. Ezra Horton the first minister of Union, who was or dained in 1759, and dismissed in 1783
The Press., 1894-10-18
MEEKINS.
MEEKINs,
 PACKARD
 & co.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

The purchase of an outside garment is now an all-absorbing question with many. Will it be cloth or fur garment ncoat or cape?
 Our stock is large, varied, and includes the latest styles that have been produced, and a satisfactory selection will be found & simple matter. Every desirable grade will be found here, and the prices are within reach of all.
 We call particular attention to our fine line of Fur Garments, including Capes, Coats, Muffs and Boas, in all the fashion able furs.
 Astrachan Capes, whole plate, for $10.
 Wool Seal Capes 1O5 inch sweep, for $e5.
 Electric Seal Capes, 3O-inch length. with
 90-inch sweep, for $20.
 Elegant Sealskin Coats and Capes, Of first
 quality skins the very latest shapes, fine
 makes and elegantly lined.
 Our prices greatly below the regular. No better opportunity to purchase and save money has been given to the people of Spring field and the surrounding towns. Do not delay. Cloak Dep't.)
The Press., 1894-10-18

! It is rather hopeful sign in New York that two election inspectors appointed this year have been forced to resign be- cause it was shown that they were con- victed and sentenced last year for inn proper conduct in the same office. It is discouraging, however, to think that these men were appointed. and proper officers made investigation, as required, into their character and fitness, as the law requires and reported that they were in all re- spects men of good character.
The Press., 1894-10-18

President Weir of Adams Express Con- pany says that the Virginia train robbers did not get in all over $25, 1000. The checks and drafts which constituted part of the booty, and which can be replaced, may make the loss even less than this.