davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20
Takeats skatA be

Felipe PadillA. IN" ~ the alleged mar
''"r"rS ~ I'll. mail carrier. jos. Romero.
'' N'""rro county. Was brnugh, up toJh-
en-! last night from S"orro by II. ".
L"'nI'' chief deputy United states mar.
sh" ""d 10th remained during ,hs nigh,
at til" ArmiJo, The officer aud h,s pris-
on"r l"' .H'S morning for santa r.. Wnrrc
P"iilI" '' confnod In Jail their IN Ir.
i"nh 81 TEL" ball. His trial comos al,
al S'c"rr 'nr oming March. tn. other
prisoner, h'upoldo MgIrld. n,.c,,,,,t
bonslHnIuu,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20

silver city ha- population uf : i.u.
H. d"str"~ hriue controlled u, ur'-, .'
toy Mayor j W Fleming. nse"rlntrd " DO
whom arr & l. Iautiy. marshal; " T.
l"r.nA. clerk frnuk j wright. at'urur,
j W Garter. treasurer; l. A Nkrl.y.
hr' 'hI"f The council Martin Mnh'r.
y. White, Il u. Juurs, j " GIllri
III" county officers ar. \ - Laird. .,
h'mug, sheriff; T. VI Young. ,,,th. t.
" Nil r, as-"sSur; X II Tm,'m.l.
school superintendent x L. Powell. g..
sn""r; j W Filming, irrt-.rnr. The
commissioners : : lrauuu. Isu- F,-.
Ter and u Shannon Oi the, above ltl.I,
ThIrliuam and Foster ARE rcrung.au-.
pIr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-20
Certainly Silver City is not lacking in
educational fAcili,icn

Certainly Silver City Is NJ, lacking in
educational facilities.
PERSONAL.
Hon. Heurge W. Miles gave much tim,
I" the writer ~ enable him tr huild up
ThE CIrIEHs list anil obtain news. Mr..
a''rS' who ir a aon.in-law ~ iuvcrnur
Ross was superintendent Il schools nr
'his county, AMI II now county Assrssur
am "'r' inrin'"r Il Va" bnarl ~ regents
~ III" New McAico normal srhuol e. h. IT,.
cated here. lie was IN Alluru.r,n. n,
th" Teachers meeting, Ia fact. ia N FRI.
ln"nt visitor :" the metropolis. lie IL n
courteous official and though l.m,,ra,
deserves IA continue IN Office"
Harvey Whitehall. c..coun,y sh,r,N anil
n memo"r IL the assembly IA 1854. "a, -.
he was IN old Albuquerque ~ 1859. Tn.
h"atS JAS Corbln, Of tins place. who wa
there IN 1854
sheriff Laird. gu,h republican. went
io Santa +" y Stcriay t"placc about az.
90 IN tax collections with the territorial
treasurer This sum finishes his busincsn
Ia July last.
Major Baker, the paymAster, and son,
the latter nnt~l tennis player, pn-s,,d
through beming "Wednesday frr the Arl.
iona furtE,
Jur j. sheridan runs the Enterprise,
aud Allan VI Macdonald III" sentinel. M.
latter democratic Both gentlemen ar,
attentive Ia .aemlrrr 1T the cran Waiting
the city.
Conductor y. McCur tells II his ~.
I~rl"ur" while uu the run between Albu.
qu"rlu" aud Wallace That was when
WaliHr" was division point.
J J. sheridan. chief deputy to- sheriff
Laird, WAS connected IA lN.iO with the
Western Union at Albuquerque and san.
Ia =" aud run ar messenger un the LhuN
hranch. lie was an the l.ns Angeles
Times during the first Cleveland, Ilnrr
son campaign, AMI hand~l the fnmuu.
MhIchlS"n affair for the FINES.
ten. wrrhrr aud son visited Fort Bay
nri y"s,"riny To- pay NJ This il reg,
n"niAl h"a'iI quarters, four rninutu.r- and
ia" 2'ih inmutry hanl hriug located
'b"r". Tia" general g-'s w. the ,ayhIi,
camp a, PalnlnRs to-day. aud later g. tuii
stanton, 1T which places Il" IL a wricurn.
lsl'pr
The Progress., 1894-04-28
A Numerous Court.

The court Of the emperor of Russia,
says one of the St. Petersburg papers,
consists Of one chief chamberlain, five
chief court masters, one chief gentle
man of the table, one chief hunting mas
ter, one chief court marshal, one chief
carver, one chief stable master, IS court
masters, II stable masters, six hunting
masters one director of imperial the
aters two chief masters of ceremonies,
eight assistant hunting masters, nine as
sistant masters of ceremonies, 173 cham
berlains, 249 assistant chamberlains, "a
court physicians, % court priests, 10
ladies in waiting, four ladies of the bed
chamber and so assistant ladies in wait
ing It is we'll that the car is one of the
wealthiest men in the world, as the list
is rather long one to support.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
As the BOY Saw It.

A Detroit business man was making
some purchases at a Woodward avenue
fruit stand the other evening when he
saw street gamin take an orange and
coolly saunter off. There was no occa-
sion to raise q row over it, but the gen.
tleman felt it his duty to follow the boy
and observe:
II saw you hook that orange, my boy.
1t ism t Of much value, but if you begin
this way where will you end?'
II never took it" he stoutly replied
"Oh, but I was looking full at you. }"
II say never took it.
'"There it is in your pocket"
"That's a ball. "
'Iet me see.
"Oh, well," he sputtered as he
worked the orange out, this is allus
my luck. never git hold Of anything
on the sly but some great big duffer
comes along and wants his whack.
Here's your half, and now it's only fair
for you to steal some peanuts and di-
vide Detroit Free Press.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
A SorromtlIl Home

The PRoGREss laments with our
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 2. Williams,
in the dull sorrow which has recently
visited their home. Death, with his
relentless demands, has been there,
and the empty cradle attests the pssr-
port of his visit.
Ayoung. tender bud blossomed in
their home for a season, just few
short months, when the ''grim monster
claimed HIM, and little William
Boney now chirps and crows in an
other realm and is nestled in the
arms Of the Savior.
We will not say weep not" friends.
for our hearts (wife's and ours) have
felt the same anguish, and We know
it is not possible to hold back the
tears; but our hearts can, they do
beat in full sympathy with yours and
with you we do sorrow deeply.
God alone can temper the grief Of
parents SO stricken, and from the
lonely scene we retire and leave oall
to Him.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
Directors,

A man, upon making application for
membership in an active church, being
asked what he could do, said: We'll,
am good on objections. If anything is
proposed, can object to it," Our
churches are full Of such men and wom-
Ell, who, too lazy to do any work, sim
ply ease their conscience by objecting.
Two laborers We're trying to place
stone in position on the foundation wall
Of new building. A crowd was stand
ing around looking on and each one Of
fering bis criticisms and counsel freely
and loudly, but not one lifting 50 much
as a finger to help. That reminds me
Of church work > said one passerby to
another. Why" asked his friend.
Because, " was the reply, 1.-TWO men
are doing the work, and the rest are do
ing the talking" Work or be still.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
A Philanthropic Woman.

Mrs. Mary Hemingway, who lately
died III Boston, provided by her will
that the entire net income Of her estate,
which is estimated to be worth SD
600, 900, shall be devoted by her execu-
tors for period of not more than Is
years to the furtherance of certain causes
in which she was interested. These
causes she names as follows: First, ed
ucational work III Boston and vicinity;
second, the historical and educational
work connected with the Old South
Meeting House; third, the study Of
American archaeology She bequeaths u
valuable farm i'll Massachusetts, known
as the Lowry farm, to the Hampton VA J
institute, founded by General Arm
strong Boston Commonwealth.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
Are We Threatened With a Small-Pox
Invasion?

inVaSI0nl
On Wednesday last Dr. A. r 30 9th
I. S. marine surgeon, notified the
Board of Health and Acting Mayor
Herold. that there wers twelve cases
of smallpox in Texatkana.
Immediately on the heels Of this
DR.. A. A. Lyon, health officer, sent
a request to Mr.. Herold asking that
two officers be detailed to inspect all
passengers coming in on Cotton Belt
and Texas and Pacific trains, with in
structions to examine and detain out
side of the city limits, any person
from Texarkana, intending to stop at
Shreveport.
What was to be done with persons
from that point who might be bound
elsewhere but Of necessity forced to
remain IN the town several hours was
not specified.
Mr.. Herold Immediately detailed
Messrs. W. T. Dewing and B. j.
Irvine, two of the city's patrolmen
who have been suspended for a
period, men who by virtue of having
been policemen, must of necessity, be
experts in the services of detecting
diseases, and especially smallpox,
and thus the town ,breathes sigh Of
relief
Mr. Dewing is really al excellent
police, but makes no claims to being
able to detect smallpox in it's unde-
veloped form, and hence this appoint
ment was, of course, unsatisfactory.
AS for Mr.. Irvine, he would in all
probability begin talking about poll
tics and forget all about his duties
assigned him.
In fact it is too plain for argument,
the declaration that two men unac-
quainted with Jhe science Of medi-
cine and the human diseases, are to-
tally incompetent to afford that pro-
lection which our town needs.
On the following day DR.. j. F.
OLeary was appointed medical ex-
aminer to act in c,ojunction with the
police inspectors.
It occurs to us that the inspectors
should be physicians who are capable
of detecting the disease in its very
incipiency, as we are informed that
smallpox is very contagious.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
DAVIS BLAZING ORB.
Sir Robert IjaIl on the Substances of Which
the sun l. Made.

Sir Robert Gall on the Substances of Which
the sun l. Made.
Let Us see if we have the necessary
data for asccTtaining what this solar ma
terial must be- We "rc first confronted
with the fundamental question as to
whether it is likely to DC composed of
elements found or TIC earth. There was
a time Do doubt when it might have
been urged that III i'll probability the
solar elements We're 50 far different from
any bodies known TO terrestrial chemists
that the solar clouds must be constituted
of something altogether beyond our cog
niZance, But this Wsw cannot be sus-
tanned in the presentState Of science.
Nothing is more remarkable in the re-
cent advance of knowledge than the
clear demonstration of the fundamental
unity between the elements present in
the celestial bodies and those elements
of which the earth is composed. 1t is no
doubt true that we have found grounds
for believing that there may be one or
two elements in the sun which we do not
find here.
We have indeed assigned to these
dimly discerned elements the hypothet-
ical names CT coronium and helium.
But even if such bodies exist at all they
are certainly wanting i'll the essential
qualities that must be attributed to any
element which purports to be the active
component of the photospheric clouds.
There cannot be a reasonable doubt that
the sun is mainly composed of elements
botn well known and abundant on the
earth. 1t is clearly among these known
bodies that it is our duty to search for
the characteristic photospheric material.
As the terrestrial clouds consist Of
water they are derived not from q SIM
pie element, but from composite body
formed Of the gases-oxygen and hydro
gen. The multitude of composite bodies
is, of course, innumerable, and the task
of searching for the solar constituents
would therefore seem to be an endless
one, unless we were in some way en-
abled to restrict the field of inquiry.
This is just what the vast temperature
Of the sun permits us to do. 1t is well
known that at heat resembling that at
which the philosophers is maintained
chemical compounds cannot in general
exist Ordinary chemical compounds ex-
posed to temperatures Of such elevation
are instantly resolved into their elemen-
tary components It is thus manifest
that in the endeavor to find the photo
spheric material we have not to scan the
illimitable field of chemical compounds.
We have only to consider the several
elementary bodies themselves.
Thus at once the research is narrowed
to a choice among some 81 different ma
terials, this being about the number Of
the different elementary bodies. Most Of
them have already been actually de-
tected in the sun, and it is very likely
that the others do really exist there also
in some part or other of the suns mighty
volume Sir Robert Ball in Fortnight
ly Review.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
A Future For Him.

Things are pretty slow now," said
the car to the minister of police.s
Yes, your majesty, l know of but
one matter which is likely to be brought
to your attention. 1t is the case of a
man who threw bomb at your majesty
and broke window a block away, He
wants to be released.
HE expects great deal. y
He says he will reform. He thinks
he can so to America and get place rs
a baseball player and lead a better life. :"
Washington Star.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
Reai Estate Transfers.

The following is the list of transfers
rs recorded in the clerks Office for the
week ending Friday, April %, 1894:
John A. Currie and Mrs. Lizzie
Hearne to EG Gurrie, third interest in
and to southwest quarter, west half Of
northwest quarter section %, south
east quarter of section %, northeast
quarter of section -, west half of west
Of section SO, township 10, range l8;
$500.
Betsy Paterson to H. A. Winter,
north half of west half of northwest
quarter, lots . and 3, section 8, town
ship is, range Is; $50.
I. L. Graham to Mamie Allen, lot 10,
10-acre lot 10; 1919.
North Louisiana Baptist Association
to Thirteenth District Baptist Acad-
envy, lot 10-acre lot 15 Sl.0O.
The Progress., 1894-04-28

Man is just like p!ant--it is only in
the sunlight he can live. Cook or bake
yourself thoroughly in the sun every
day. Let your children bask in the sun
shine, If you let the sun shine into
your houses, the carpets may lose some
of their rich, deep color, but as this
color will pass into the cheeks and lips
of your children you need not mourn the
faded carpets. would rather have pale
carpets than pale people. An Italian
proyc,b says, Where the sun does not
come in, the doctor does.
MADISON c. PETERS.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
The Citizens of Shreveport formed

The Citizens Of Shreveport formed
the acquaintance this week of Mr.. B.
+. Sherrouse, of Sherrouse Medicine
Co, of NewOrleans, La, the Manufac-
turers of that already wen known and
much liked household remedy, DR..
Tichenor's Antiseptic. We are pleas
ed to call our readers attention to
the advertisement he placed in our
columns
The Progress., 1894-04-28
SlerroQSe Medicine Co., Lmt'l.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

When you feel tired, lazy, and gen.
orally no account, clense your blood
with Plantation Sarssparllla and Tod
Potash, and start your liver with
Plantation Pills. Sold by
T. +. ROBINSON and W. A. HUEY,
Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-04-28

For the A.nuai Conference M. E..
Church South, at Memphis. Tenn. May
3rd to .0th, lnr Texas X Pacihc Railway
will sell round mp tickets for one fare
Selling dates April Both, May Isl, 2nd ana
3rd. r. ck-,s limited for the return May
3is'. For further Information apply TO
r. NJ. Donohot, Unnu Jckcl Agent.
The Progress., 1894-04-28

Plantation Sarsaparilla and Iodide
Potash is simply wonderful III its eff
fects, and small size only so cents.
Sold by
f, F. ROBINSON and W. A. HUEY,
Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-04-28

Woman, why lose your freshness
and beauty through chills, bilious
ness and general debility Try
Plantation Chill Cure. Sold by
f. F. ROBINSON and w. 4. HuEY.
Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-04-28

A reputable merchant cannot at
ford to urge and guarantee worth
less article. Plantation Chill Cure
is sold and guaranteed by
L. f. ROBINSON and ". A. HUEy,
Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-04-28

For the occasion OF the gen eral con
yention NJ. f. church South. at Mem
phis. Tenn. the Cotton Belt Ry. will
make d rate Of one and one-third fares
for the round trip on the certificate
plan. Tickets and certificates to be
issued April 10th, May lst, 2nd and
3rd. Certificates properly filled out
will be honored for the return If pre-
sented on or before May 3lst, 1894.
For further information apply to +. NJ.
Douohoe. Union Ticket Agent.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
G vo,1r life worth 20 centsP

Dumb Chill; Ague; Congestiye
Chill; DEATH. This is the CIV Olution
of your chilly sensation. Plantation
Chill Cure will cure you. Sold by
T. +. ROBINSON and W. A. HUEY,
Ash Point
The Progress., 1894-04-28

Sales of Plantation Chill cure ex-
ceed all other chill preparations to-
getber. Every bottle guaranteed.
Try it, Sold by
F. +. ROBINSON and ". A. HUEY,
Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-04-28

Have you tried Plantation Liver
Pills for habitual constipation? They
are perfectly splendid and a sure
cure. Sold by
F.F. ROBINSON and ". A. HUEY,
Ash Point.
The Progress., 1894-04-28

Plantation Diarrhna Mixture
gives certain relief. Every bottle
guaranteed. Try it! Sold by
f. F. ROBINSON and W. A. HUtY,
Ash Poin
The Progress., 1894-04-28
LOCAL COLUMN.
Fer Rent.

The two-story dwelling on Crockett
street, near Texas Avenue, now occu-
pied by DIR. C. C. McCloud. Has
sewerage, bath room and other water
works connections. Possession given
March 1, 1894. apply to G. D
Hicks, .26 Milan street.
The Progress., 1894-04-28
DR.. TlCHEDOR'y
ANTISE:P

For Rounds, Burns, Bruises,
ScaIds, Cuts. Sprains, etc, and
for Collie, Cramps, Flux, and
Bowel Complaints; also for
Collie, Bolts, Foot Evil, Fist
ula and Scratches in Stock,
simply has no equal on the
market.
The Progress., 1894-04-28

It is pronounced fact by hundreds
that it is THE BEST all-rouDd family
medicine for man or beast ever intro
an honest trial and you will think so too.
The Progress., 1894-04-28

II is but Justice. however, to our
selves and public that we WARN you
against the MANY INVITATIONS on
the market, whose sole merit is that
1T looks, tastes, and smells" like DIR.
TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC. There
are only FIFTEEN that we know Of
Beware. respectfully,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
w sprawie
ks. Gurowskiego:
l..
II.
Sturgeon Lake, IS Pazdz.

Sturgeon Lake, IS Pazdz.
Piszac prawde O ksiedzu
polskim, kt6ry dawniej pra-
cowa}na zgube ludu polskiego,
zastrzegam sic, IL ME jestem
zadnym warcho}em, jak moze
niejeden sobie pomysli. Ina
mnie dobrze wielu Polakow W
Chicago i W Winonie, a
szczeg6lnie wszyscy ziomko-
vie tn w Sturgeon Lake,
pewnie mic z}ego ME beda
mogli O mnie powiedziec.
Wszakze tn w Sturgeon Lake
by}em nawet prezydentem
koscio}a, a teraz, gdy ksiedza
many, jestem radnym.
Me pragne niewinnie sadzit
kap}ana polskiego, DO by mnie
samego Pan Bog osadzi}. Ale
co napisze, ma ostrzezenie
braci naszej, to TAXA prawda,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
PRELENT
esEa alb Oaserst0w " d0ua
Ref@cacych.

Abonentom, op}acajacym
abonert Z do}u, w1asc'Wie
wcale prezent sic ME nalezy.
Mimo to, re wzgledu IA
ciagnace sic Cd blisko dw6cl1
lat ciezkie czar danny
kazdenu, kt6ry ma. zap}aci
przynajmniej diva dolary "a
leg}ego abonamentu, haste
pujqce ksiazki W podarunku
y K a lendarz Nj aryan
S K ma roK Pahski 1895.
p w eso}y w lerszol e
- Powinszowania ma wszelkie
prAvgody, Zaprosiny na wesele ]
p~;osei,eczki weselne-z @obrazkamj.
81 Przygody Lork a. :
CIekaWe opowladanle z czas6W
Plastowskich.
u J5eH aboneM 2%anuejsco.
vy, 2ap5zaciwszy 2 dolary zazeq}egl
abonanaeztu. praqnae dostac codo
piero wys2czeg6lnlony prezent
pOWlnlen rQzem 2 0b0nQn2enten
nadestuG 5 centow ma przese7k'
pocztowQ. Maczej wcaze od ma|
podorunEu nae dostonle.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
XIX U.B E NK. "

honorowego cz}owieka, maja-
cego wiele z~najomosci w
ko}ach katolickich. Moe Cd
mas zarobiG Cd $1,000 do
$500 tygodniowo, oddajac
sic r6wnoczesnie zwyklym
swoim zajeciom.
Kto chcia}by sprobowae,
niechaj sic zg}osi do nas,.
piszqc pc niemiecku, hub
po angielsku, pod adresem:
M. KAUL & co.
1913 w. Adams Str.
CHICAGO. Hi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
Nasz prezent
wart %przeszlo $l.OO.

Kazdy nowy abonent ia
toAha, kt6ry naprz6d zap'ac'
caloroczny abonament, w
kwocie $500, dostanle Cd mas
w podarunku "a dolara i 10
cent6w ksiazek z pomiedzy
nizej podanego spisu. Taxi
sam podarunek danny kazdemu
staremu abonentowl, ktory
caly rok naprz6d gazette
nasza cp}ici.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

domek lub jake dobre utrzy~
mamie, juz wszystko postrada-
ne i sprzedane, a / ma smile
chowisko ME chcla}by sig
cz}owiek wystawit.
20 naradzie, posz]ismy ma
sad i wnieslismy skarge pre-
ciwko ks. Gurowskiemu. Po-
%licyanci przyprowadzili go ma
sad, ale ON zwala} wine ma
agenta. Dalej czekac music
IiSmy, az %up}yne}o 81 dnl g
p}aciG musia}em IS marek
! dziennie. KS. Gurowski tych.
kt6rzy zap}acili zydowi, lie on
zada}, zaprowadzi} do koScio}a
i mia} do Mich przemowe.
poczem innym okretem uciek1
do Brazylii.
A do mas miasto przys}alo
dw6ch urzednik6w, co mas
wszystkich spisali, a potem
przyszli konsulem zpo}udnio-
wo : amerykahskiego kraju
Venezuelua, i ten mas wpako-
wal ma okret ola bydla,
obiecujac mas zawies6 ma
Francya do Venezuela. zyw-
noSci wzia} ma 3 dni, a
narodu by}o 500 przeszlo.
lego, co sic potem sta}o,
ME bede szeroko opisywa1, DO
mi.reka scierp}a. chyba pozoiej
opisze, jezeli tego bedzie
konieczna potrzeba. Wspomi-
nam tylko, re ma owym okrec1e, z
powodu nicpomyslnych w1atrow,
bylismy II dni. Cd zaduchu, ME
czystego powietrza i robactwa die
CT pochorowafy. We Francyi zawle-
!: ziono mas do lazaretu, gdzle mleslae
przepedzilismy. Tam Gs dzlecl
zmar}o; mnie tez dWoje, jedno lat 2,
a drugie u. Potem tych co by1A
I Zdrovi. odes1ano do Venezuela, 81
drudzy ~jeszcze miesiqc pozostall.
} Il uszanoWaniem
Macie Duna $ k j.
DOPISEK, = Prawde tego co
i, powyzej napisafem o po'nledzy
innemi p~osviadczyc wlele lnnych
otiar niesuumiennosci Ks. Gurowskie.
I go, znajdujacych sic obecrie III "
Stanach Zjednoczonych, g ntianowi
Gle: Franciszek, Michaf i Jak6E
Szep}akowscy W Cleveland-Lisieki
G6rski, Kotlewski = Marach 2
Wilma.
, A wieIe takich mieszka ohecnla
: W St. Louis, Mo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
A darnlO.

kazdy abonent Koto[&o
moe teraz darmo cd mas
dostaG kalendarz Maryahskl
ma uplywajacy rok 1854 -
dwoma luznemi obrazaml.
Potrzebule tylko pr7es}aG pod
adresem Redakcyi Katolka 4
Gently w znaczkach pocztowych
Ga przese}ke poczta.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
MAST AGENCI:

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa
MA abonamentu KAToL1KA nastepu-
jacy nasi agenci miejscowi:
LA SALE: p. Fl. Grajewski,
1884 Sth Str.
w}asciciel ksiegarni+
BAY CITY:p. Alex. N iedziel-
ski.
L A T WARSZAWA " Da-
kocie: Teo:fl Derdowski.
WILNO:p. Juliusz Zaczek-
AGENTEM Ma GAIA NEBRA~
SKE jest p. NJ h al Mendyk z
Dannevirke.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
Tekkss %Ro1maitosei.

w Chicago, W para6i sw.
Jana Kantego, kt6ra jest jed
nyn z folwark6w najwiekszego
zakonu, odbywa sic fair,
wyrazniej doroczne strzyzenie
we}ny g}upich duchownych
owieczek.
Nagie1, znany piatkowy
swiniozerca, odgrywa PREY tel
operacyi role anerykarlskiego
drum m a. Ca}y DzIEN.
CH1cAGosKI przepe}niony jest
endowment wypadkami Z fairu
i nawo]ywaniami do handful.
Milioner New Yorski pan
Jerzmanowski W przesz1a srode
niespodzianie zjawi} sic W Chi
cago, zwola} zebranie dyrek-
tor6w Ligii zrzek} sic urzedu
lei naczelnika. Oswiadczy}, IL
do tego zniewoli}a go kon-
stytucya Ligi, kt6ra mu PREY
padkowo podczas jego pobytu
we Lwowie do rak sic dosta}a,
a Z kt6rej sic doczyta}, re ME
ma przewodniczyG wymarzonej
przez siebie Lidze Polskiej,
jecz jakiejs lnstytucyi kropi-
dlarskiej, Z rozsadzajaccmi ce-
lami.
Ma OLGA Wincentego po-
dobno podzia}a}a ia niespo-
dzianka niby uderzenie gromu
Z pogodnego nieba.
Liga pozostaje teraz be-
g}owy, a cho6by jej i sztuczny
heb przyprawiono, juz ME
bedzie nadzieji uzebrania ola
niej dalszych ofar ma nedzne
dalsze istnienie.
Pan Jerzmanowski powie-
dzia} take kropidlarzom W
Chicago, re mogliby sic
wstydziG "a swoja niby polsko-
amcrykahska wystawe we
Lwowie razem z jej cygahskim
dyrektorem, Szwa]kartem.
Szopka ia, W kt6rej kram
odpustowy ma najlepszych