davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
WHATWOMEN WEAR
FASHIONS LATEST DEGREES
FOR COOL WEATHER.
Taiior-1Iadc Gowns and Conts-Hats
and Sleeves-Isiack IL Fash
ionable-Capes Are Pop
ular for Wraps.
TAILoR-MADE gowns are do.

HAILoR-MADE gowns are de-
cidedly chic and trim look
u ing, being single breasted
with much smaller revers
than last winter, and buttons are
small and quite close together. These
coat bodices are either quite long or
short, ns the wearer prefers. The
skirts are round and full. very similar
in cut to those Of last spring. A
stylish costume seen last week was
tweed mixed in color, but in effect
rather peculiar shade OF steel blue,
round skirt, short bodice, single
breasted, small revers, strap seams,
which almost ornamented the skirt,
white chemisette, standing collar with
turn down collars and four-in- hand
tie.
The first sketch is n new shade OF
golden brown cloth, long coat single.
breasted, with collar and cuffs of black
velvet, the revers Of cloth, small black
trimmed buttons. As the season adj
vances, and IL grows too cold for thin
chemisettes, one Of black velvet full,
also colla-, would make this costume
more rich-looking and more dressy.
The hat is of brown felt, with pom
pom, and band OF black. These long
coats may be n sort Of warning of the
approach Of redingotes, and there is
whisper that embroidered polonaises
will be next in order. Chemisettes of
full soft materials, such as silk, surah,
crepon, and mousseline de sole, are in
high favor; the latter is also used TO
make dog.collars, arranged in folds
and kept in place by bars Of jet pearl
or steel. They are considered very
elegant.
Lace bodices, with silk sleeves and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
Peanut Oil,

AT seventeen vegetable oil factories
in Marseilles, France, and its vicinity,
the production of peanut oil is rap
idly increasing industry. An Ameri-
can consular report states that the
manufacturers employ surprisingly
antiquated machinery, which is much
inferior for the purpose to that used
in the great cottonseed oil factories of
the United States. The finest oil is
obtained by pressing the coarsely
crushed peanuts. The yield, how
ever, is greater from the fine ground
meal, varying with different peanuts
up to fifty per cent of the weight of
the shelled Mozambique nuts from
the first pressing and twelve or thir-
teen per cent of that weight from the
second pressing. The oil is priced for
soap, and is largely used as an adult
Grant of and substitute for olive oil
for the table ana IN the composition
of margarine. The crushed meal re-
naming after the second pressing is
rich in fertilizing principles, and is
also excellent food for stoci. Tren-
ton IN. j. American.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
A Gold Ring In a Ham.

Out at Center Chapel church, near
Selma, Ala, Ed. Willis was carving n
ham raised by S. t. Shepard, of Perry
County, cooked by his wife and
brought to the church. When near
the bone, r. ID. Shuptrine discovered
n gold ring securely embedded in the
ham. 1t caused quite sensation. -
New Orleans Picayune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
COlOred Brick,

A Chicago brickmaker says that the
days of the old red brick are passed.
A good while ago now the brickmaking
industry reached the highest perfec-
tion in Philadelphia, and the deep red
brick of that city were shipped at
great expense all over the country,
wherever best architectural effects
were wanted. But there have been
great developments in the art since
then, and the pink, cream colored, and
bricks of various hues have supplanted
the old red brick in popular favor.
This manufacturer says that he can
make brick of almost any desired col
or. He attains this end by mixing
with the clay certain metallic sub
stances very finely powderd. He says
he can produce brick as mottled as a
gull's egg. New Orleans Picayune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
A SpeciOus Phrase.

Mrs. Norris-What does this paper
mean when it says, "The reasons
which induced the company to take
this step are obvious?"
Mr.. Norris 1T means that the re-
porter couldn't find out.-Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
Laurel grows wild in Portugal.

Laurel grows wild in Portugal.
Amber is mentioned in the
"Odyssey."
Titles are older than written his
tory. King is the oldest.
There are thirteen hundred distinct
varieties OF postage stamps.
Stamps for marking goods were in
use Mt Rome before the Christian era.
Chess was of military origin and
known in India before the Christian
era
A dentist at Lancaster, Ky, claims
to have pulled l40 teeth in single
day.
There is web.footed family in Lon
don, their malformation being heredi-
tary.
Chnrlemagne had an ulcer in his
leg that gave him much annoyance for
many years.
The busiest railway alton in the
world is Clapham Junction, London,
England, with about 400 trains
daily
Runford Samuel, Philadelphia
librarian, can remember instantly the
title and location on the shelves of
every one of 10000 volumes.
A New York man owns two largo
watch-dogs who have strong antipa-
thy to brass buttons aud who will
jump Mt any person wearing them.
Ninety tiny reptiles crawled out of
the body of one garter snake cut in
two by train at Washington, Mo.
Several ailidavits support the singular
story.
A vegetable freak was recently
found i'll n Newman, Georgia, garden.
TWAS pepper pod which, when open
ed, was found to contain another per-
feet pod.
Under water and soil wood lasts
forever and day. In the museum Mt
Mnyence are shown large number of
iron-tipped piles used by the Romans
in building n bridge there two thou
sand years or so ago.
A policeman in Jersey City, n. j.,
finding thief was getting away from
him, jumped aboard trolley car, i'm
pressing it into the city's service, gave
chase with it, aad presently overhaul
ed and captured his man.
Jennie Finch, who was stolen from
her home in Grand Rapids eighteen
years ago by gypsies, and who long
afterward secured her liberty by acci-
dent, has just returned to her brother
and sister in the Michigan town.
Among the attractions in the win
dow of New York dealer in stamps,
coins and that line of curiosities are
several sets of "eight varieties of
broken bank bills" for which the
moderate sum of twenty-five cents per
set is asked
The New York Fire Department has
about one thousand trained horses,
which cost $500 each, before being
taught their duties. One of them,
Old Joe, of the fire station No. 8, on
East Fourteenth street hns been in ac-
tive service in the department for
Twenty-Five years.
Thomas II. Hood, known as the
"Hoosier Blue Man," died the other
day at Jefferson, Ind. His skin was
as blue as an indigo bag. The false
complexion was brought on many
years ago by taking large doses of nj
trate of silver rs cure for epilepsy.
He was cured of the malady, but the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
material from the gown has been re-.

material from the gown has been re-
vived, and many rich silks will be
used, also Turkish and Persian ma
terials. Bayadere stripes are prom
ised us, but checks seem to be striving
for the first notice, judging from the
appearance of woolen materials, which
are in mixtures of two and three
colors, so blended MS to be indescriba-
BILE. Some of the new fancy silks are
in checks the size OF dice, in three
and sometimes four colors, dark blue,
white, light golden brown and black,
or olive, light blue black and white,
and many other shades well blended
together. They will not look we'll on
short stout people, but Dame Fashion
seems good-natured enough this sea-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24
SELECTIONS FOR SOLDIERS.
PENSION FRAUDS EXPOSED.
Documents Captured In n Tin Box Reveal
Smooth System.

Special Examiner r. r. Waite, OF the Pen
sion Bureau, In obedience 10 the order OF
Judge shlrns, In the Federal Court, has filed
the documents captured In tho famous tin
box In Pension Agent George N. Van Luen's
private Office mt Lima Springs, In. These
documents are mostly In the form OF corres-
denco between Van Luen and certain boards
oi medical examiners. Nearly all tho nufner-
Gus indictments found against tho pension
attorney nro based on these letters. In all
about 700 papers are rlcd. There arc letters
between the agent and the surgeon In which
terms are agreed on for raising ratings and
liking up the papers In the case. II appears
that Van Luen gave tho claimants 10 under
stand that this payment OF money 20 medical
examiners wns tho usual thing.
Some of thc documents show that affl-
davlts were bought from physicians nj an
average rate OF about 80 cents line One
letter makes nm offer toa physician at Lin
coin, Neb., to pay % for an affidavit cover
Ing discnse Of tho stomach, deafness and
heart disease. The doctor sent tho affidavit,
but demanded $40 for Il. The physician.
whose name Is not revealed has since te.ti,
lied that he has made large number OF
niiidayits and that his price ranged from s5
TO siU. The Hing Of tho papers Il a sur
prise to tho defence. whish did not want
them made public, Its intention being to get
access to them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

The word humbug is of Irish origin,
and means soft copper, or worthless
money. 1t was originally applied to
the money issued by James ii. at the
Dublin mint.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

Indications point to capes of all
kinds as the popular wrap, velvet, jet
and lace for dressy occasions, cloth
trimmed with fur, and the English
military cape, now called by various
names, Scotch, tourist and golf.
The second sketch is Of dark blue
cloth, with lining of cape and hood
OF plaid silk in dark blue black and
tan, crossed with red. Many are made
of reversible cloth, having one side in
dark colors, and the other in gay
plaids, some of rough cloths, others
tweeds in exceptionally fine quality,
reversible, and are procurable in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

son to have provided for one and all,
and those who wish 10 look tall aud
slender, can find an endless variety Of
stripes, some so small as to seem only
thread, others pin-head stripes,
while many silks have satin stripes OF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

TEACHER - @They builded better
than they knew Do you understand
that? Bright boy-Yes'm. They
always do "Who always do?" ~The
architects, you know" @Pop's new s5,-
900 house cost most $40. 0.000."-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

THE wIFE--Yes, l married you to
spite Fred Grigson." The Husband
(ruefully)-"I wish, my love, you had
married Fred Grigson to spite me-,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

THE YoUSdgIr AND THg OLDEST RECRUITS
There has been much discussion going on
Tor some time among the veterans Of the
late war ms TO whom the honor be-
longs M to tho youngest and oldest re-
cruit In the service Of the Union Army
during that bloody struggle and as to who
nred the flrst gun and the last shot but IL Ia
generally conceded that William p.
familiarly known as "Pa.' Bane, was tho
youngest man In the service, who measures
seven feet In height standing In his stocking
feet
He served In company A. Twenty second
Pennsylyania Volunteer Cavalry, and Ia now
engaged In farcilng In Greene County, in
that state, and Is known as tho Greon
County giant His birth place IL Amity,
washington county. Pa, and he IL flfty-ona
yenrs OF age. He served through the war.
an | was mustered out with his company.
He marched In tho grand parade at the
Pittsburg National Encampment last Sep
tember, wearing n silk tile that added very
much to his height. lie IL Of genial nature
and seemed to take delight in entertaining
his comraics as he lowered above them.
One old comrade was on step.adder,
while many others held up their hats on
canes TO show the difference In height by
comparison. As TO tho oldest soldier. DOS.
sibly Uncle Tom Allen, "as 9 Is familiarly
called, Of Taylor county, West Virginia.
comes In for a share Of the honors as TO ages
being over one hundred and four years old.
Al the Republican convection held at Elklns
West Virginia, he attended tho reception
given to ey-President Benjamin Harrison at
the residence Of ex-Secretary Elkins. Gen.
Harrison met the old veteran at tho door
and conducted him into the house. The ex-
President asked him II he rode or drove up.
to which the old veteran replied that he did
neither. but walked up with the "boys"
His military record dates back to tho battle
OF Waterloo, al o TO the war OF 1912, and tho
Indian wars. besides his service In the Union
army during tho war OF the rebellion.
Possibly no soldier living can show a military
record that will compare with that.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-10-24

Over 5000, 900 people in the United
States own their own homes.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
C2e5kR kOmkec ZApafAzi.

- Mary - odezwaf sic farmer
Flint PREY Sniadan1u, poproslwszY
o druga fllzanke kawy.-Zrobi4em
odkrycle. Dociek}em. ~ ciezkl
kon1ec zapa4kl to sw1atfy!
Ma to Mary: - A ia WIEN o
odkryc1u, kt6re zroblf DIR. R. V.
Pierce, a nazywa sic ono 1.-The
Golden Medical Discovery.
WYpedza ono wszelka niec2ysta
krew z clafa wrzodami i %trYszczami
1 cz}owleka ca}k1em odmfadnla.
Leczy nawet suchoty.
Ludzie mfodzi lub W srednlm
wieku. cierplacy ma przedwczesne
SHY, znaidq szy,ka i skuteczna
pomcc. Poslemy Ia 10 cent6w W
~znaczkach pocztowych dobr7e opie-
czetowana obrazkowa ~ksjazeczke.
Worlds D:.spensary Medical Asso.
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
Terra .ukyi 1egO.

Me bedtie mic kosztowalo, a 2
pc Vnosci9 ci pomoze, jezeli cie1pisz ma
kasze!, ziebi2czk9 lub jakakolwiek
ooiegliwosc W garule lub l4ucach.N owy
W.ynalazek DR.. kinga ma sueboty, kaszel
z'eb1eczke "a roreczeniem udziela
PGomocy lub pieniadze beda w16cone.
Leczy takze grype. Spr6buj choc tylko
butelke, a doznasz ulg'. Butelki ma
probe darmo.
Mozna dostac W Aptekach pod
Or}em ina. W. S. Tomk,ew1cza
and Bro. 456 Mitchell ul., r6g 2
ave., j 547 Lincoln v roy 5
ave., Milwaukee, Wis,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

PETERSBURG. = Uka7em
carskim znj&ono clio cd desty-
lowenego petroleju, wYwozo~
nego ga granice pruska, Z "a
kopiejek ma "a kopiejek. Ma
to u}atwic konkurencya 2
p%etrolej em amerykahskiem.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

SWiadeCtWa.


s. H. Cliffort W New Cassel Wis
'drsczony by{ neuralagia ireumatyzmen n,
zo}adek jego by4 W n~ieporzadku ,watroba
jeg" by4a dotknieta W zastraszajacy
spos6b, ustal apetyt, i okrnpnie rtracil
pa ci~le i mocy Try butelki
Elektryczrego bitru. (Electric Bitters)
60 wyleczyiy.
:. Edwmdowi Sheppard, Harrysburg.
Iii. ciek}a rama W nodze przez s lat
nieustannie. Try butelkl Elektrycznych
kropli i siedm pudelek Buklena masci arnik owej
wyleczyly mu noge: an Speaker, Catawba O., mial
plec duzych dziur febryczpych n, nodze j doktorzy
mowili, re jest niewyleczalnym. Jedna. butelka kropli
Elektrycznych jedno pudelko Buklena masci Arnike-
wei wyieczyly 60 zupenie.
Mozna dostaG W aptekach god
OiIem ina w. S. Tomkiewlcza and Bro.
1855 Mitchell ul, roy 2. ave., 547
Lincoln ave., r6g 5 ave, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
q q q q q q q
I AP 0 NJ | n ALSC I.

Wobec terazniejszych ciez-
kich czas6w, panuje tel wyatt
kowa ocieza}oS6w interesach, a
rozumie sic, ciezko tez ko-
lektowa6 pieniadze. - Panied
d}uznik6w talk zniedolezniala,
2e vachunki wcale ME dzia}aj9
- trzeba i'm raz pc raz krzc-
pic ja g}oSnem dzwonieniem
W uszy. Przetoz my w spos6b
wyjatkowy przypominac sic
muslmy starym naszym d{uz-
nixon, ably raz przeciez spell
MIC raczyli sw6j wzgledem mas
obowiazek.
Winni nam ~pomiedzy inny-
"a gazette, lekcewazac
sobie, jak sic zdaje nasze
rachunki, nastepujacy a5onenci:
Wimfen
St. Paul, Lemke Jul. 400
Bartol Piotr 4.5O
Duluth: Hoppa Micha} Ais
Plymouth, M,sklewlcz Antoni 4.30
Wllkesbarre Czernik J. 4.65
Malice Jos. 4.65
Bay City, MAX Jos. $50
Sbamokin, Oton Fryderyk 4.30
South Bend, Rejski Jan 4.S5
Chicago, Rozczynlalski M. 4.3O
Cataviss Smoczyhski Rom. 400
Grand Tunnel, Stezynski M. 4.25
Szymahskl J. 4.3o
Superior, Weisgerber
Dominik 4.39
Red Jacket, Owsiany Jan 400
NoHak Fir. 400
Newton, Zarobihsk1 Frank 4.50
lClag dalszy nastapi.>
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
TELEGRAMY
NEW RORK. - "a $40. 90
mona teraz jechat ztqd do
Hamburga.

-~Czternascie
|%japohskich okret6w wojennych
usi}u]e zdobY6 chihska fortece
n%admorska W A.orei Fort Artur,
lecz dotad JapohczycY PREY
ka&dvm ataku re atronY mora
zostali odparci. Fortu broni
tylko 5 tysiecy Chinczyk6w.
BERLIN. - Potezne dotad
jednolite stronnlctwo Katolickie
W sejmie pruskim rozpada sic
IA dwie partye = ludowa j
konserwatywna.
LONDYN. - Hrabia Pa
ry2a, roszc7acy sobie prawo
do tronu f;ancuskiego, smier-
tc!nie chory.
LONDYN. - Nadchodza
tudotad wiadomos;l z Korea,
De lud tego po}wyspu formuie
odd2ia}y powetah:ze / dlezd-
ma wojne prowadzi z Japon
czykam;, kl6rych ME c'e7pi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

rafla]nych, nazWlsklclil lAieiloi
Nawrocki, osmielil sic nawet
robiG proboszczowi uwagi i
przepisy, jaki jak d}ugo ma
prawic kazanie, inny znoWu
stawi}iako warunek ably nowy
proboszcz Siostry wydalil. rs.
Pacholski ma %pierwszym mi
tyngu mic ME m6wi}, tylko
notatki sobie robi}, by m6dz
przedstawiG Biskupowi zadanla
parafan.
Ma nastepnym walnym
mitingu,w poniedzia}ek, pred,
stawi} parafanom warunh
Biskupa, miedzy kt6reml
najprzedniejszyten ,abySiostry
nauczycielki nadal pozosta}y,
inaczej parafa wcale ME
dostanie proboszcza. Wy}dsz-
czajac W dalszym cia9ggu zycze'
MIA Observation-Disclosures
naszego Arcypasterza, ME
pozwoli} mieszaG sic natretom
do jego ~wywod6w / g{osu
zabierac, czem napedzi} i'm
troche respektu, a u bogobo]-
nych parahan wzbudzl{ uczu-
Gle uwielbienia.
Doda6 nalezy, re nowy nasz
KS. proboszcz zaraz W pierwszem
przem6wieniu swojem W kosclele
ostro skarci} burzliwe zachowywa-
ME sic W ostatnim czasie pewnej
partly W parafi sw. Stanis}awa
Kostki i wymuszanie cd Biskupa
ksiedza, jakiego w}asnie oni zaadajaa.
Zaznaczy} pomiedzy innemi, re "
takim razie kazdy p%arafianin musiaf-
by dosta6 ksiedza pod}ug swojego
gustu.
Witamy jaknajserdeczniej VIE
lebnego ks. proboszcza Pacholskiego
ma tel iego novel posadzie, wyraza-
lee zyczenie, ably przykrosci, jezeli
jake tn bedz1e mia} poczatku,
p6zniej wy~nagrodzali mu parahanle
tenn szczerszem przywiazaniem i
chrzescianska uleg}osci2.
TAME F%oToGRAFIE u
M orgeneiera.
PAN Francisco
z Min
neapolis by} W po}owie mi
nionego tygodnia W naszem
miescie i pow;edzia} W Hall
Polskiego K6}ka Dramatycz-
nego move politycza. Prowa-
dill rzecz p~rzedmiotowo pc
republikansku - nikogo ME
zaczepia} i nikogo ME czerni{.
Dreonioqe sp,zety domowe -
furnishing goods, %nailepiej kupowac
W handlu pod frma W'nkels q Co.,
gdz1e jest Recommendation Kodak
nasz p. Wojciech Truna. Mczna
prekn,e urzadz,G sob,e pomieszka-
ME l "a TAME p'enladze, lecz /
na]pysznie]sze meble. mogace bye
ozdoba najbogatszvch domow. tn
dostaniecie.
W6z ps;ekorski pana Jana Kos.
kiego 1851 te sama naive co
dawniej berlin Bakery oznl:
ca zas, kt6ry przez 8 lat rozwozi4
cbleb ola p. Ko5kiego, teraz sam
za1ozy} sobie %plekarn,a Herman
Bakery" i Ola Tel chleb rozwozi.
TUZIN pieknie wykonanych
fotografj tylko 5000. = U NJ o T.
geneiera& Co.
OgieN W 4tej wardzle W ostatnia
sobote, kr6tko pred zmrok'em,
uszkodzi{ domY mieszkalne Jak5ba
Very, Augusta Clerzana Kily.-
w n,edzieIe pali} sic dom J6zefa
Slkorskiego. Strata $500, ktora
to suma ubezpleczona asekuracya.
DOBRE ZABEZPlECzENIE
Cd Szkode wyrzadzona
przez ostatnie pozary W czwartej /
pierwszej wardz1e najrychle] w?na.
grodzl1a KompanAa Morse & Ro-
bertson W Winon'e. Rychlej niz
Cd innYch Kompanij, odebraIl cd
Morse s. Robertson wynagrodzenie
nastepujacy Polacy: Michaf Fruzy.
ma, Walenty Glubka, J6zef Klein
schmidt, Micha{ Sumlonka
N a dzej p}aci 3D.
szkodowanie "a straty przez pc ar
wyrzadzone Kompania MORSE &
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

KOLEJ NORTH WESTERN
sprzedaje teraz TAME tYkiety,
ma kt6re MONA jechac do
Washingtonu, D. O., / z
powrotem. Dobre do powrotu
do Is Wrzesnia l894.-Zg}osic
sic do agentow.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
Rualena masc Arnf-
kOwa.

Nojtepsz0 madSG ma swlecle ma
rany, pochodzace z clec, przetarcis
%uderzenia, p%oparzenia; wrzodY,
popekane reee, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzutY M clele. Jezeli zupef~
ME ME zadowoli, p1eni9dze beda
zwr6cone. Cena: 25 cent6w pudef
ko. MONA dostaG W Apiece
Eagle Pharmacy W Milwaukee
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE r.

Ml16OO w IA.
X. PRO-
BOSZCZ Jan Hieronim Gle
szyiski opuscif W poniedzia}ek,
: WrzeSnia. Winone, pozeg-
nawszy sic Z parahanaml W
ostatnia niedziele, W czesklm
keSciele. Ma odjezdnem po-
wiedzia} nam, re TAXA by}a
VIOLA Biskupa, a ia jest ola
niego rozkazem. lego zdaniem,
iuz i on W kr6tkim czasie
by}by tn zaprowadzif pok6j i
zgode, zw}aszcza, re juz W
dniu I Sierpnia, ma polskiem
walnem zebraniu W szkole
iryskiei dostal przeciwna
Biskupowi partya do tego, IL
2~rzyrzek}a bye pos}uszna VIA
dry dyecezyalnej i wiern;e STAG
prey koSciele rzymsko-kato-
lickim. Sam ME bardzo
wyrywa} sic do Winony; ME
chcdziko mu O nagromadzenie
majatku, lecz o szczesliwosc
xdoczesoa i wieczna dusz swojej
opiece powierzonych. Z roz-
czuleniem zegna rodak6w
bogobojnych W Winonie, a "a
z}ych modlic sic bedzie, ably
i'm Pan Bog udzieli} }aski, izby
W jaknaikr6tszym czasie zdo}ali
odzyskat droge prawosci, z
kt6rej zb}adzili. Je$li nastepca
lego wiecej, niz on, bedzie
posiada} SHY ducha, i wiekszy
wp}yw ma poba}amuconych
wywierac zdo}a, to z tego On
sam najwiecej bedzie sic
cieszy}.
Wiel. ks. Cieszyhski wraca
ma dawniejsza swo]a parafiq,
w Fairmont, W po}udniowej
Minnesota.
NOWY P~ROBOSZCZ. -
Cd niedzieli, 2 Wrzesnia, jest
proboszczem parahi sw. Stani~
s}awa Kostki w Winonie
wielebny ks. Jak6b Pacholski,
dotychczasowy proboszcz pa
rahi polskiej W Minneapolis,
W sasiedniej dyecezyi St.
Paulskiej.
KsiedzaP acholskiego dobrze
znaja Polacy W Winonie, gdyz
pred 8 laty picrwsza msza
Swieta odprawi} W tutejszym
polskim kosciele / potem z
Minneapolis czesto bywa}
W goscinie u wielebnego
ks. proboszcza Byzewskiego.
Vie tel Gala paraha, ze nowy
nasz proboszcz pred paru
laty piekny murowany kosci6}
oraz plebania pobudowa},
bardzo tanim kosztenl.
Wyrazano tez zaraz w
niedziele, us}yszawszy jego
przemowe cd o}tarza, og6lne
zadowolenie z wyboruBiskupa,
a szczeg6lnie tel zaraz uje}a
wszystkich iScie kap}ahska,
hgura, tudziez g}adka wymowa
nowego Duszpasterza.
Wielebny ks. Pacholski uz
odby} diva parahalne mitingi.
Ma pierwszym, zaraz W ME
dziele po po}udniu, sz}o jeszcze
troche burzliwie. Jeden bohater
dntuchczoc0wvch h11rd Da-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
JAM KBRKEMWAGE

eAA AA 80 GgN &U w H. III
iuz ME jest wiecej podr6zujq.
Gym agentem naszego pisma.
Poa}ug ugody z nami mia}
on pisac d o mas Z podr6zy
diva razy W tydzieh 49, a juz
Cd trzech tygodni zadnego
listu Cd niego nia many.
On wiec sam ugode zerwal.-
Tymczasem zg}aszaja sic do
mas abonenci zadajac polk
witowania pieniejzy, kt6re
zap}acili KURKIEWICZOWI
"a Katozlka, a o odebraniu
tych kwot on mas wcale ME
p~oinformowa}.- Jake nazwaG
takie z nami postepowanie?..
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

MINNESOTA STATE AIR,
Sept. 10 to Is. The Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railway will
sell round trip tickets at one fare,
Sept. 8 to Is, inclusive, good to
return Sept. II.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
Zap}acill "a Katolika,

Fairmont, Wlel. X. Cieszyhskl 200
Dodge, Wie!. x. r. Guzowsk1 200
Chicago, Rev.Vl III Barzynski
per X. Kwas'groch 200
Chicago, Wiel. x. Korespon. 200
Bloomer Wiel. x. Miller 200
Morris Run, Karol Talaska 200
Chicago, Felix's Dejnowski 2.Co
Berlin, Mac!ej Bankrut 100
Dodge, Fir. zabihski 100
Glencoe, Pawe1 Kurze]ka $50
Natrona, M. Bloch 100
Manistee, Stanis}aw Nowak 100
Bay City, J. Kulczewskl 200
Chicago, M. Szczesniak 200
Empire, Mnich Jan 200
St. Anna, Jan Broda 100
South Bend, .Michat K'szka 100
Ord, Jan Cichon 200
Wllno, A. Paluch 200
St. Paul, Stan. Kowalsk 100