davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
pUN'S REPORT.
Gains an Some Sections Onset by Losses in
Others.


Others.
New YORK, Feb. 10.-R. g. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Improvement In business still appears in
many directions, btt Is seems to be In part bal
anced by loss in others. The gradual sain,
which began some time ago and was strength
ened little by the success OF the treasury loan,
has scarcely answered expectations Reports
of resumption of work continue to indicate that
the industries are doing more than in Decem-
ber, and get the record OF their actual gain Is
disappointingly small
The volume of domestic trade does not ma
terially increase, exchanges indicating de-
cline compared with last year of 10 5 per cent
elsewhere and $40 per cent at New York
The earnings of railways in January were IL
per cent smaller than last year, the decrease
rising from 81 per cent for the third to 1879
per cent for the last week of the
month, the loss being t3.7 in Trunk lines, IL
on Southern, Is on Granger roads, %. in other
Western and 6 OF on Southwestern roads In
westbound- tonnage the decrease in January
was Il per cent Poor earnings aud prospect
that the decrease may cohtinCe caused the
Average of railroad stocks to fall 3 cents per
share. There were some foreign sales Of rail
way stocks but bond were in good demand.
Foreign trade does not improve, domestic
exports at last falling below those of the cor
responding week last year, though for the year
thus far the Increase Is per cent, while the
imports is 40 per cent. less than last year.
The failures for the week we're SS5 in the
United states, against 222 last year, and 90 in
Cana a, against - last year, several being of
more than ordinary inheritance,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
AMERloA's HOTTEST SPOT.
A st. Louis Man Runs Across 1t Out In
Arizona

st. Louis Man Runs Across 1t Out In
Arizona
''Six months ago ! was travelling in
Arizona in stage" said traveller re-
Gently. The temperature was a
hundred and something in the shade,
and a hundred and twenty odd inside
the coach, which rivaled its fellows for
stuffiness and discomfort There wasn't
vacant inch of space, and as two of
the passengers were Cinnamon on their
way to some town where they had
heard there was a vacancy in the
laundry business. the condition of af-
fairs was abominable. We, that is, the
English-speal1ing passengers, fretted
and fumed and looked at our watches
about every five minutes. AT last we
stopped TO change horses at a little
town where two white men were wait
ing TO join the coach. As there wasn't
space left for a child, / supposed they
would have tow wait till the next day,
but they didn't
''The TIVE Cinnamon were forcibly
elected, and, despite their chattering
and evident protests their seats were
occupied by the newcomers, and we
continued our wearisome .sweat-box
journey. No one but myself was in
the least way disconnected at what APP
peared to be a most unwarrantable
outrage, especially as the heather Chi
nee had paid their fares to the place
they had been reckless enough TO de-
sire to go, and there was no suggcs-
ton of refund or, rebate. On the re-
turn trim a few davs later / had the
curiosity to inquire what had become
of the evicted Chinamen and found
TO my surprise that they had accepted
the situation philosophically, had
started laundry in the town they were
thrown into and were doing fair bus
mess. Whatever may be the defects in
the Chinese get-up, and they are many,
/ doubt whether the members Of any
other nationality would have regarded
an outrage of that character as the
finger of destiny and fallen in with the
DEGREES Of fate so peacefully. st.
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
LOSS OF THE KEARsARGE.
How the Disaster Happened-The Vesse
Fast Breaking Up.

How the Disaster Happened-The Vessel
Fast Breaking Up.
New YORK, Feb. 10. "A Colon special
to the Herald gives the following ac-
account of the wreck of the Kearsarge
on Roncadore reef.
The disaster occurred at p m, last Friday.
The Kearsarge was under both sail and steam
at the time and was going about ten knots
when she struck. A heav sea was running
and as the character of the keys IN these waters
was we'll known to the Kearsarge's officers
it was evident that safety lay in forcing her
as far upon the key as possible before
she began TO break up Accordingly she was
at once lightered up by heaving her guns over
board. One of the first TO go was her splendid
old eIeven-in after pivot-the gun that did
such terrible execution on the Alabama in the
famous fight in 1861 Next her masts we're cut
away not only to tighten her, but also to pro
vide material for constructing RATS
1t would have been madness to attempt to
make a landing in such sea in the intense
darkness OF a tropical night and therefore
there was nothing TO be done but wait TIL
morning A. terrible night was passed, the
waves pounding heavily over the stern and
wea her side as she swung more and more
breadstde Saturday morning line was got
ashore and all hands were finally landed safely
Owing to the mariner in which the waves had
swept the decks and filed the holds, only lit
tie fresh water and small quantity OF pro-
visions we're saved.
Three boats were got asho- but little in
jured AS there is almost no water on the reef,
and about 2JO men were eneamped there with
trifing supply, one of the boats was tmmedi-
ately put in order to go to Old Providence for
relief Lieut. f. r. Brainard and Naval Cadet
Sutt, with picked crew OF volunteers, le1s
the key. On reaching Old Providence, and
finding there nothing capable of taking OF the
shipwrecked crew. they put into Colon for as
sistance. When they left Roncadore key the
Kearsarpe was breaking up fast
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
TENNESSEE srATE NEWS.


Knoxville, Feb. 9.-Henry Snodderly,
aged 90 years, and his wife. aged -,
were most brutally murdered IL two
masked robbers in Union County, near
here, last night about o'clock sam
Gwiunc, who is a young man Of about
20 years Of age and a grandson of the
murdered man, got up to go TO the mill,
which is about 200 feet from the house.
AS he opened the door TO go into the yard
two men with red handkerchiefs over
their faces and revolvers in their hands
pushed past him into the room, Henry
SnOdderly turned to sec who the new
comers were. Instantly there was a fash
from one Of the revolvers. and Shoddefly
fell TO the floor, a bleeding corpse, The
bullet entered the front lower part of his
neck. A second later the revolver spoke
again, and a bullet hit Mrs. Snodderly
and she fell. but reached the hall adj
joining the room before she died. The
assassiHs then covered Sam Gwinne with
their pistols and told him to open the
drawers in the bureau, which was in the
room. He did so, and the contents of
the drawers were spread on the floor The
robbers attempted TO search for money
in the contents Of the drawers and at the
same time cover Gwinne. He. however
maddened at the terrible sight before him
made break t0r liberty. ODe OF the
robbers shouted TO the other ore to shoot
but Gwinne was by this time out of
range. He ran about quarter of a mile
20 the house Of John Snodderly. son Of
the murdered man. and gave the alarm.
John came to the house and kept watch
over the corpses Of his father and mother
until morning. There were two grand.
children of Henry Snodderly in the house
when the shooting occurred, both under
age. Terrified at the unusual sight before
them, they fed in confusion. and one ran
TO the mill. and, crawling under il, spent
the night there, tortured by terror and the
remembrance Of the awful murder.
The other girl ran to small outhouse
near the house, and, concealing herseli
in 1t. passed a night of horror. suffering
the same agonies that her sister was Ell.
during who lay crouched under the mill.
The girls were found in their respective
hiding places yesterday morning.
After committing the heinous murders
the assassins took the little money which
they found among the contents of bureau
drawers and left the house. They went
to Snodderly's barn and, saddling two
horses, rode off. They are thought to he
strangers in the neighborhOOd, and ther,
Is no clew to their identity.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
The TARIEE BILL.

It Will be Reported to the Senate Substan-
TALLY as 1t Passed the House.
w WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Members of
the house who have been most active
in tariff legislation have learned with
definiteness as to the purpose of Sena-
tor Voorhees, and the committee of
finance on the Wilson bill. They say
that Mr. Voorhees, intends to report
the Wilson bill back to the senate next
Thursday. The few days Intervening
will of course give no time for
reconstructing the bill nor is
there any purpose on the part of
Mr.. Voorhees, to accomplish any
such reconstruction. On the contrary
he has stated positively that the
bill will be reported in the senate in
substantially the same form as it passed
the house. There will be the exception,
however, that sugar and coal will be
put back on the dutiable list. Other
changes will be comparatively imma
teriaL The purpose of Mr.. Voorhees,,
as thus made known to friends of the
bill, puts an end to the report that a
plan was on foot to construct an entire
l1- now hill
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
DROPPED DEAD.
Endden Death OF Congressman Houk 81
Raahff5gtkjfi,

AS17---N-N -
Nashihgt6n.
WAsHINeTuN, Feb. 10. -Gebrge w:
Houk, representative from the Third
district of Ohio dropped dead at 4:3O
o clock yesterday afternoon while visit
ing at 1927 Connecticut avenue, in this
city.
Judge Houk had arrived at the resi-
dence about o'clock or little there
after, and, from statement made by
Mrs. Chrisman, who was in the parlor
with the Judge at the time, he was
walking up and down the floor, eating
an apple. He had Just reached the
front window and was looking out
upon the street when he sank upon
settse and slid 60 the floor helpless.
boetors 1*ers Immediately siimmoned,
and when they arrived they applied
electrical apparatus and used all means
in their power 60 restore the stricken
congressman, but without avail
Judge Houk was so years of age,
having been born in Cumberland
county, Pa, September %, 1875. He
removed when years of age with his
father to Ohio, and settled at Dayton,
where he has resided ever since.
He chose the Law for profession,
and formed partnership with Hon.
Peter p. Lowe. In 1860 he was dele
gate to the famous Charleston-Balti-
more convention as supporter OF
Douglas, and from that time on was
active in democratic politics. He was
first elected to the Fifty-secofld con.
gress, and was reelected to the Fifty
third as a democrat defeating on his
last election Donley, republican, by A.
800 votes.
Judge Houk leaves widow. one son
and two daughters
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
Teras Favsr District.

& WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Regulations
have been issued by the secretary of
agriculture defining the district COM
monty known as the Texas fever dis
trict These regulations will be en-
forced from February Is to Decem-
Der 1, 1894 The district as now
defined is the same as that made
by the regulations of last year
with the following exceptions: In the
state of Texas the counties of Harde-
man, Knox, Haskell, StonewaIl and
Fisher have been placed in the unaf-
fected area. Eight of the northern
counties of Arkansas are excepted
from the provisions of the regulations,
being. the same which were placed IN
the safe area. by the supplementary
regulations of August 80. 1893
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
PenGioners Not Dropped.

TOPEKA. Kan, Feb. 1o.-Pension
Agent Click denies the published state
ment that seventeen pensioners have
been recently dropped through the To-
pelza Office. On the contrary, he says
the department is daily reinstating
pensioners of this district The sto-
ries of suspensions originate from a
North Topeka man who is eternally
trying TO cause trouble. He says this
man never saw any real fighting dur
ing the war, his service being in the
home gnards," and that If he con-
tinues to lie about the pension work Of
the administration, his 'war rGc1rd"
Will be published
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
a FEMA[E cRANK.
she Creates a Scene In the Post-Dispatch
ONCE.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10. An insane WON
an entered the counting room of the
Dispatch Office at noon to-day and
tried tc draw revolver on Clerk
Adolph Smith, who was standing at
the receiving counter. She was unable
at first to get the revolver clear Of her
skirts and Smith hid below the counter.
Then the woman turned upon w. l.
Winter, another clerk, and snapped her
weapon twice, but the cartridges failed
to explode. Before she could make an
other attempt Winter leaped over the
counter and wrestling the pistol from
her gave her into police custody.
At headquarters the woman gave her
name as Mrs G. o. Pierrot Her reas-
ons. when asked, were but incoherent
nnumbIings about insults Her hus-
band is engaged in the. printing busi-
ness.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
STAGGERED THE COURT.
A Jury Wanted to Punish a.Wftness In
stead OF the Prisoner.

stead of the Prisoner.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 10.-A jury in a Grim
iual court larceny case here made a
blue ribbon record. 1t came into court.
and, through its foreman, asked the
Judge that it be allowed, instead Of
finding against the defendant, to re-
turn a verdict with ten years imprison-
ment against witness whose evidence
showed that he had made a catspaw OF
the defendant Judge Edmpnds, al
most speecllless. gasped out refusal.
The jury then disagreed. and was dis.
charged.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16

"Why-you're looking better already,
Sir Ronald.''
''Yes-thanl1s to your delightful hos
pitality, I've had everything my doctor
ordered me. Fresh air, good food
agreeable society. and cheerful conver-
sation that involves no strain on the
intellect. Harper Magazine
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16
A LONE RoBBER.
He Batters in Express Car and Holds
Up the Messenger.

Up the Messenger.
CARSON, New, Feb. 10.-Last night
when passenger train on the Union
Pacific was about half mile from the
city it was boarded by one masked man
who broke. in the door of Well,
Fargo s. Co.'S car with sledge ham
mer, and held up the express mes
senger, taking box of coin which the
railroad paymaster was sending to
Reno to pay employees. The box con-
tanned nearly $4,000 After robbing
the car he started off in the dark, the
messenger losing sight of him before
he could give an alarm. The train
was, backed to town and a posse started
in pursuit.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16

"Whv is her mother SO anxious for
her TO marry the dule?"
"Oh. she is such a confirmed bargain
hunter. and the duke Is frightfully
cheap Truth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16

ssCnsto-la ls SO wen adapted to children THAT
recommend 1t as sGYerior to any prescription.
knowR 90 me-" II. A. ARcKER, NJ. D..
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. x.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16

Cmst0ria cures Colic, Constipation.
Sour Stomach, DiarThoea. EructatscA,
Kills Worms. gives sleep, and r-onnofsA -
gestfcn,
without injurious medication.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1894-02-16

The senate was rot in session on the 9th....,
The entire day In the house was spent in de-
bate on the Bland silver seignIorage bill Mr.
Bland concluded his remarks In favor of il, and
Keighan (Neb) spoke in favor of free silver
Mr. kilgore (Tex favored the bill The house
adjourned at O'Clock, after receiving the re-
port Of the committee on naval affairs on the
Holman resolution TO investigate the premiums
paid TO contractors for war vessels
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
DR.. PIOTRA
& o d i ] o 7 7 d

jest uwazane "a jednO Z naJlepsZych le'
karstw tego rodzaju. OczyszcZa krewI
nadaje odnowiona zywotnosc, wykorze'
nienia zarodki choroby z cia4a, gdy
przyczynia sic do tego, Re wszystkie Or.
gany znajdu]a SIG W dobrym stanie dc
dzia4anis. Medycyna jest przygotowans
z przesz}o trzydziestu r6znych %gatunk6w
ingredyencyj, g46wnie z r%oslinnego kr6.
lestwa | by4a znana w uzyciu przez pre-
szlo sto lat. Uzywano go z wielka ko-
rzyscia we wszystkich og6lnych terra
&niejszych dolegliwosciach, a zwlaszcza
W tych, kt6re pochodza z krwi i chore'
go zo4adka jake to:
Zatwardzenie, Pol glowy, Dolegliwosci
watroby, z64ciowost, z6}taczka, Reuma,
tyzm, Wodna puchlina, Trudnosc ira
vienna, NiestrawnoSc, Goraczka, R6za,
~oryszcze, Zebra i ograsZka, %Szkrofu}y,
Strupy, Swierzbiaczka, Glisty. Liszaj,
Wrzody, Rakowe wyrosniecia. B6le i ra'
ny, Bole W systemic koSci, Wychudnie
ME, Dolegliwosci niewiast, S}abosc
Bronchitis, Zarnice, B6l W krzyzach
Zawr6t g4owy, i t. d.
GOMOZ0 ME jest medycyna patentowa
"a, tez ME sprzedawaja jej aptekarze
!ecz mezczyzni j niewiasty. kt6rzy uzy'
Wajac e, zostali wy]eczeni, s~powodowa
hi pTrzez wdziecznosc ola doktora, i przea
iyczenie, ably i ich wsp61towarzysze cd.
niesli korzySc, dzia4aja jake jego agenc1
i W ten spos6b nioga go dostarczyc lu
dziom cierpiacym W oddaleniu.
nJest nie%ocenionem jake lekarstwo do
move a mianowicie w miejscowosciach
po4ozonych bardzo daleko cd lekarzy !
aptek. Lekarstwa tego ME MONA dostai
Cd aptekarzy, lecz tylko cd miejscowyc]
agent6w. Jezeli ME ma agenta W ws
SEEN sasiedztwie, przyslijcie $500 a do
etaniecie dwanascie 35c. bute]ek ma pro
be wprost cd w}asciciela. Taxi obstalu
nek moze kazdy dostac tylko raz.
DIR, PETER FAHRNEY,
11O-1 & Ununp Ave chican0 Fl;
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
BudoWanie koSclo16w
przez KS. Klawitra.
Merriden, Conn.,, 5 Maja.
Szanowna Redakcvo!

Szanowna Redakcyo!
Wyczyta}em z gazet rozmai-
tych, re ks. Klawiuer chce
budowac nowy koSci6l w
Winonie.
Ostrzegam dobrych para6an
Winonskich, ably sic ME dali
przez ks. Klawitra naciagnac,
kt6ry juz w ki]ku miejscach
Polak6w ma dudkow wystroi},
a szczeg6lnie W ostatniem
miejscu, gdzie by} proboszczem
przed przybyciem do W1nony,
W Merriden, W Stanie Con-
necticut.
Tutaj "a ciezko i krwawo
zapracowany pieniadz polski
postawl} ,zamiast koScio}a,
bude ciemna, do niczego, =
wcale ME zdatna do uzytku,
a nadto jeszcze dotad ME zdano
rachunk6w z pieniedzy, sko-
lektowanych ma koSci6}.
]ezeliby kto tego ME %wierzy},
prosze pisac do prezydenta
zarzadu koscielnego W Merri-
den Conn., Jana Bobra. Adres:
100 Willow Str, albo do ks.
francuskiego Van Open, W
tenn samem miescie,a przekona
sic, re to prawda. A nawet z
Merriden ks. Klawiter przez
w}adze duchowna w~ydalony
zosta}.
jake reklame wogole pozo-
stawil ks. Klawiter ma Wscho-
die, prosze nawet zapytac ks.
biskupa Wigger z Newarskiej
dyecezyi; t>lko jszeliby kto
plsa{ : proszes zaraz pisa6,
DO Ks. biskup Wigger odjez-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10

Oswiadczamy nasZym wsp6lobywa-
telom, lie ed dawna s%przedawal smy
Nowy wynalazek Dr.. Kinga Or. King $
New Discovery ma suchoty. Dr. Kinga
move pigulki zycla, Bucklena masc
arnikowa i Electric Bites. a zadne
lekarstWo talk @atwo sig ME spizedawa}y,
AMI tel zadne inne ME budzi4y lyle
.poWszechnego zadowolenia.
Me wahamy, sig reczyc Ia to
mu Gene kupba, .jezeli 20 uzyciu nie
nastapia zadawalniajace skutki. TIE
zdody}y sobie tak wielka
popu]arnos6 jedyuie ola lego, Z. istotnle
pomagaja
MozGa dostae W aptexach pod
Orlem ina VS.. Tomkiewlcza and Bro.
456 Mitchell ul., r6g . ave-, ! .547
Lincoln ave-, roy 5 ave., Milwaukee. !
Wis. 81
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
MiliOn ~prZyjacIOf

Przyjaciel " %potrzehie, to najlepszy
z pr1llsz9S3' w ! a gri n't taRie sgo Dt p%rzyiac eIGa
W Dr.. Kinga nowo wypalezionem. lekar-
Jezeli ~jeszcze nigdy ME uzywall scie
tel shawnee medycyny ma kaszel, to
jedna pr6ba was prZekone, 10 ma ona
codowne moo leczacse we wszelkich
chorobach gardla, zoladka i p]uc. Ia
skutek kazdej butelki sig r9czy albo
pieniadze beda zwr6cone- Butelki ma
probe darmo-
Mozna dostaG Aptekach pod
Or}em ina. w. S. Tomk1ew1cza
and, Bro. 456 Mitchell ul., r6g 2
ave., i SAT Lincoln ave, roy 5
ave-. Milwaukee. Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
Nasz zwYk}y
DreZent.

y Duly obrazkowy KALEN-
HARZ "a rok Panski 1894. z
luzneml obrazaml;
p KARTYCZKI.
81 Ksiazeczka pod t7tu1em
KASZUBI POD WIEDNIEM.
sFPowyzej wyszczeg6irlony
prezent udz)elany bedz1e tylko
lynn, kt6rzy teraz przys]a $500 "a
.Katolika.,'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
hSHAEeMh maSc Arm
kOSva.

Najlepsza muse Ma swlec'e ma
RAINY, pochodzace 2 clec, przetarcis
u%derzen;a, popsrzenia; w1zody,
popekane rree9see, odc,ski oraz wszel
-kie wyrzutY ma clele. Jezeli zupef
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze heds
zwr6cene. Cena: % cent6w pnde,
ko. MONA dosta6 W Apiece
Eaqle Harmacy " Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
dza ma poczatku Czerwca do

dza ma poczatku Czerwca do
Europy, ma szesG miesiecy.
w Pennsylvania, w dyecezyi
Philadelphia, take kolektowa}
ks. K. pieniadze ma kos.
cio}, a dotad go ME buduja.
To So fakta prawdziwe, 0
kt6rych tn ma Wschodzie Pc.
lacy dobrze wiedza. Niechaj
Szanowna Redakcya ME So
dzi, abym mia} jake osobista
uraze do ks. Klawitra. -Broh
Boze! Niechaj on teraz siedzl
sobie spokojnie, ale niechaj
sic wiecej budowy koscioia
ME podejmuie, DO do tego
ME ma ami gfowy, ami sumlenia.
Strzezcie sic take budowaG
koSci6} pod}ug jego g}upiego
planu! bo by spaskudzi}
wszystko, a pieniadze swoje
mog}aby sobie porachowac
parsfa "a przepad}e.
w Merriden jest 100 familij
polskich, a prawie kazda do
dzisiaj place ma ks. Klawitra.
Kapzam Katolickl.
Dopisek Redakcy: Powyzszy
list przet}umaczylismy z jezyka
angielskiego ma polski. Naz-
wisko ksiedza nam znane. =
Adres X. Biskupa Wiggera
jest: Most Reverend Bishop
Wigger, Seton Halle College,
South Orange, NJ.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
GfOwA kr0IAwSHx, "a

ME moe spoczy wac ia cle1e ira
p1onem chorobami, tax same jak
mia lila ME moze ,ros az ma ME-
zYznym gruncie. JezeIi suchoty
przyczepia sic ]akle5 ofary, do GAIA
fzYczna budowa sig rozcbodz7.
Zaraz ma poczatku choroby pomaga
ma to lekarstwo DR.. Plerce's
Medical Discovery. Zatrzyma ono
i wyleczy suchoty. Jest to rzecza
tax pewna, Be pieniaoze ka&demu,
kt6remu by to lekarstwo ME pomo.
g}o, byda zwr6cone.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-10
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE E.

OBCHOD K~OSCIUSZKOW-
SKI u mas wypadl Iepiej. MD
sic spod2iewalismy, sadzac po
panujacym W naszej polskiej
parafi rozstro]eniu. v dniu 3
Maia wieczorem nas2a Hala
Dramatyczna przepe1niona by}a
publicznojcia. rs. Klawiter
mia1 cdczYt 0 bitwach, stoczo-
nych przez naczelnika Kos
ciuszke, pan Blazik, sr6d
rzewnYch }ez, mowil o krzyw-
zach, wYrzadzonYch naszej
nieszczesliwei ojcz7znie. Pre-
mswiali takze nasi dwaj apte-
karze pp. Mieczys}aw Kowa-
lewski i M,chal Kuczkowski,
podajac lekarstwa ma cie4kie
cierp'enia naszego narodu.
Publiczposci, wpuszczanej "a
wstepnem l0ciu centow, po-
dobuo najwiecei sic pod6ba}y
deklamacye, szczeg6lnie panieu
Ja3d2ewskich, oraz spiewY -
dzieci szk6lnych i grona
mfodzie2y polskiei pana
Klerskiego / lego siostry;
panny Burantowej i pana
Tcuny.
Pan Jan Z~aborowski zebra1
PREY tel sposobnosci 10 dolarow
ia polskl Skarb n%arodowy.
RADA MIEJSKA wybraIa
pana Cecil Noble sekretarzem
miejskim (Citv recorder).
Pan S. L.. Easily ustanowio-
nv ]ako pomocnik komisarza
Cd wodociag6w ma jeden rok,
2 pensya $50 miesiecznie.
LlCHE ZAROBKI wszedzie
W tym cifzkim czasie pc ca1ych
Stanach Zjednoczonych, ale
tel teraz "a TAME pieniadze
MONA dostaG ten sam towar,
kt6ry W %przesz1ym roku jeszcze
raz lyle kosztowa4. = Kto
potr7ebuje teraz gotowego
ubraGla. mole; lie "a bezcen
'jostad W zbankrutowanym
handful Foxa, o k,6rym to U
CORY duzeml ]iterami podaiemy
og}oszenie.
RYBAKA Cheimowskiego,
pochodzacegoz parafi Bruskie1.
ma Kaszubach, prze1echa} w6z
elektrycznej kolei uIicznej i
z}ama} mu pare zeber. Zyc,u
60 wielkie zsgraza niebez
pieczen~two. DO odniosf ciezkie
natrzne us7k oGzenia. -
N e.znzeSrie stale eie W piatek
Wiec2O,em.
z WAUKEE dowiadu-
euy Sc, IL byl, tan MEDIA VINO,