davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21

- Ma posiedzeniu dnia u listopada
r. b. Tow. A. Mickiewicza postanowiio
obchodzic za}obe narodowa 3go rozbioru
Polski ~stosownie do odezwy Rzadu
Centr. Il. n. P. to jest ME bedzie braio
udzia{u W zadnych zabawach i pow
strzyma sic cd tahcow cd dnia 1go
stycznia do dnia 26go kwietnia 1895 r.
MifosG i Pozdrowienie. I. Pukkouski,
sekr. prot.
w sPrawie za{oby narodowej
Tow. Czytelnia Polska or. 139 posta-
nowi1o sic zastosowaG do Odezwy
Rzadu C~entralnego, i W objetym przez
za@obe czasie bali ~zadnych ME urzada6.
Mi{osc i Pozdrowienie. W.. Zaoadzki.
- w dniu 1890 listopada ma posie-
dzeniu Tow. Rem. Pol. OR. 1873 wv.
Prezes Ignacy Je1rasiak zazadai azeby
sekrstarz odczytai odezwe Re- Cent. wv.
N. P. co do za}oby narodowej 100 let
niej rocznicy W 1895 r. kt0ra zaleca
~zwiazkowym cd stycznia do maja. Pc
odczytaniu tejze pan prezes goraco
przemowi{ do ~obecnych ma posiedzeniu
i zachecal ich, azeby ME try m~iesiace
ale caly rok gorliwie zaiobe obchodzili
gdyz to jest wazny rok, jest 100 lat jak
wrogowie nasidoreszty rozszarpali nasza
matke, nasza ojczyzne. w dalszej mo-
vie prosi{ usilnie czionkow, azeby po-
stanowili csiy rok ME urzadza6 balOw,
ami piknikow j unika6 od wszelkich we
solych zabaw; tahcow j rozrywek,
w~reszcze kohczac zapytai sic czIonk6w
czy ter cho6 jeden znajduje sic miedzy
mimi ktoremu by sumienie pozwalalc
jake Polakowi tahczy6 ma grobie matki
naszej Ojczyzny Polski ukochanej? Pc.
tel przemowie prezesa Towarzystwc
zleci{o sekretarzowi azeby publicznie
oglosii, il Tow. Rem. Polls. or. 1853 IL
N. p. W roku 1895 bedzie obchodziC
scisle caiy rok zaiobe n~arodowa, i po.
~stanawia przez caly rok ami jednej "a.
bawy ME urzadzic, oraz Re ME wezmie
zadnego udziaiu W zaproszeniach Cd
innych tow. Buffalowskich ma zabawy
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
Ma skarb W ~Rapperswylu.
ROnitet.

Ma m~iesiecznem posiedzeniu dnia IL
b.. m. czionkowie Tow. Biaiy Orze{ or.
43 wv. Mar. Pol. W Brooklynie, n. Y.
uchwalili p&acic po jednym cencie mic
siecznie ma skarb mar. W Rapperswylu.
Dobrowolne skiadki ma Skarb Mar.
W RaPPerswylu z}ozyli ma rece nizej
PodPisanego nastePujacy p~anowie: Maj.
de Flip SOC. Kucharski Wiadysfaw 10,
Block Jakob 10, Weber Jan s1.OO,
Medrzycki Teofl 3, Dobrowolski Ka-
rol 8, Szmigiel Tomasz 10, Rybacki
Antoni 10, Czekajowski Jan 10, Bara-
nowski Jan 10, HIM Antoni 10. kacki
Leon 5, Wenta Albert 10. Razem S2.45
Pieniadze tie wysiane zostaiy ma rece
skarbnika wv. Mar. Pol. p. Majewskie-
60. Mi}os6 i Pozdrowienie. Antoni
HIM, sekr. prot.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
Obch6d listOpadowy w Cincinnati

Staraniem Tow. Kosciuszki, or. wv.
odbedzie sic W dniu 80 listopada, W
polsko-katolickim kosciele sw. Stanisia-
wa kostki. za{obna msza sw. "a pole
gfych braci walczacych "a wiare i OF
c1yzne i zmar}ych cz}onkow Tow. Ko-
sciuszko, O godz. lei rano.
Do w~sPoiudziaiu zaprasza
ROmitet.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
WiadOmOsci zwiazkOwe.
DR.. II. Grdbo,rsk,i.

Zawiadamia sic czionkow grupy
Sci Tow. Narodowego W Grand Ra-
pids, Mich. IL roczne posiedzenie i obo-
zarzadu ma rok 1895 przypada W ponie-
dzia{ek 26go b. m Obowiazkiem kaz-
diego czionka jest ma to posiedzenie
Przybyc. Zarazem uprasza sic wszyst-
kich zalegiych z podatku sic uisci6.
Miios6 i Pozdrowienie. FeIir n. Va
chOtcidk., sekr.
Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Tow.
Gw. Braci koSciuszki pod opieka NJ.
b. Cz. Kr. Kor. Pol. zostaia obrana no.
wa administrators jak nastepuje:
Franciszek Lewandowski, prezes. J.
Pazderski, wice-prezes; Tomasz Rut-
kowski sekr. prot; F. y. GoIata, sekr.
fin; Michai MaGkowiak, kasyer; A.
Rutkowski wice-kasyer; Jan Barah-
czyk, Walenty Jadzyk rewizorowie;
Jozef D~obrzyhski, marszaiek; Michai
Stefaniak, do choragwi narodowej; p.
tagocki do choragwi krajowej. Miiosd
i Pozdrowienie. +. Rutkooeski, sekr.
Niniejszem zawiadamiam szan.
czfonkow Tow. Clos Wolnosci Polskiei
or. 40 wv. Mar. Pol. East Saginaw,
Mich. re posiedzenie nadzwyczajne cd
bedzie sic W niedziele dnia % listopada
br. ma ktore kazdy czlonekwinie sic sta
vic, gdyz obecnosc kazdego jest konie-
czna, poniewaz many bardzo wazne
sprawy do zaIatwienia. NieobecnosG
PodPada karze podiug konstytucyi. -
Il szacunkiem Il. OJuchOuski, sekr., $.
SomuIe,cski, PREF.
Wszyscy czsonkowie grupy 142
Il. N. p. W Alden, Pa. So obowiazani
Przybyc koniecznie ma przyszie posie-
dzenie. - W. Hejdukiekietcicz, sekr.
Ma ostatniem nadzwyczajnem po-
siedzeniu towarzystwa Jana III. Sobie-
skiego, gruPy rs wv. Mp. W St. Louis,
Mo-, ktore sic odby}o dnia Ago listopa-
da 1894 r. zosta1 nastepujacy zarzad o.
brany ma rok przysziy: Micha1 Woj-
ciechowski, Prezydent, Piotr Kowalski,
vice Prezydent, Jan Gdynia, sekretarz
prot, Andrea Trzecki, sekretarz fn.,
Jan Gasiorowski, kasyer, Jan Ziburu,
Jan Grodzki, Antoni Czarnicki. opieku-
kunowie kasy, Jan Smetkalski, J6zef
Nybak, Franciszek Trivial, rada gospo-
darcza, Max. PaProcki, Teo6l Trzecki,
marszaikowie, Miko{aj Wojoiechowski,
Antoni Kondula, do choragwi narodo.
wei, TeodOr Bujewski, Franciszek
Kwiatkowski, do cboragwi amerykah.
skiej, L. p. Marcinkowski, patron skar-
bu narodowego. Wszelkie korespon.
dencye tyczace sic gruPy 70 nalezy sic
przesyiac pod adresem: Jan Gdynia,
1922 N. 18th St., St. Louis, Mo.
Ma Poiudniowej stronie miasta
Philadelphia urzqdzaja nastepujqce to-
warzystwa obchod listopadowy: /. Klub
Kosciuszki, delegaci: Josef Swiatek,
Wine. G6recki i Andrzej Baranek. 2.
towarzystwo Imienia Jezus, delegaci:
Wojcieoh Wroblewski i Jan Kurczew.
ski. 3. towarzystwo sw. Stanisiawa
b. NJ. delegaci: Maciej Barczak i
Max. Figulski. 4. towarzystwo Bratniej
Pomocy Jana III Sobieskiego, delega-
CT: Joz. Bajer j Franciszek Pinchocki.
3. towarzystwo Het. Stefana Czarnec.
kiego gruPa 172Z. N. P. delogaci: Jan
Iientek, w. L~iberkowski j Jozef Ks-
chubinski. 9. towarzystwo sw. Michsla
Archaniola gr. 210 II. N. p. delegaci:
Woj. Wojciechowski j Bartlomiej Pho
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21

u powodu upadku nieszczesliwego
spuchia mi lewa noga tax, il ME mo-
giam chodziG. Plaster z ziol bambur-
skich Ora Augusta Koenika wyleczyI
ME " 14tu dniach zupeinie. PAM G..
Brown 3O58 w. Jackson st. Chicago,
Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21

ListoP. Is. Tow. Dzieciatko Je-
gus PREY par. sw, Trolley 80.
" 10. Biaiy Orzel, Denver, 6.1O.
" 10. PanOwie z or. 43 W Broo-
klyn 2.45.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21
Lista grup zwiazkOwych, kt6re
przyjefy udziaf W zafObie ma
rOdOwej.

Tow. Orzei Biafy gr. 43 W Brookly-
ME obchodzi6 bedzie za}obe pc ostatnim
rozbiorze Polski przez wstrzymanie
sic cd zabaw pofaczonych z tahcami.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-21

P. Msrczewski z Chicago zebral ma
skarb rapperswylski sS.45. Liste Ola
rodawcow zamiescimy W przysz{ym nu-
merze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
SERIOUS TROTBLE WAS A'EhIED'

From The Chicago Tribune.
When Mr. BENJAMIN Bl@ink looked AZ, ulo
change he had in his pocket after ecthS on ,,,n
Norm Side street car that brought hlm doWnlo"n
Yesterday morning he found tnat Inc 'oh""''''
had passed a plugged scent piece on MN A.
Mr. I,wink did not care for the value OF IL, t,Ie
coin hui he had the average American disih'
to being overreached. and he put that plugged COM
hack i'm his pocket and bided his time
In the evening he climbed aboard a hoTthDouhu
street car and when the conductor came Ioun!
MIR Billiwink handed him that identcal o-ce"t
piece. , ,.,o1 1, h.cL
Il can't take it" he said. IT'S plugged ,
Yes" replied Mr.. Bwink 81 know H. Hs
plugged. But you'll take II ,,,
II reckon not. II | turn in that plugged nickci
III have TO make 1t good out OF my own pocket
and can't AFFORD It. You give me good money or
| can't carry you
ives YOU will he snored, land you'll take
thai nickel too Look here | got that from
Conductor No. 49, this line this very morning
Here's the rest OF the change just as ne gave IL
to me. :, -. , 49,, . ears and 8"
You've got orders not to take plugged nckes;
but YOU re allowed to pay 'em QUIT Moderated
NJ iaiwink regardless OF the sensation he was
Ma ting in the crowded III Mr.. Yerkes gives
ns a plugged nickel ne ought TO take IL back. and
~ he mass on me he got to take II back. by
n,nseri That's all there Is OF II. Now, you can
sshe this or nothing. It's all you'll get! .
tnNNr RilliWink determined not to be put on
hat car without fight, and he braced himself for
the sw GTm"f .sid the conductor after rejecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
nrrn or TIE W4SHINGTON NNTIf

u-ro,r The Chicago Tribun" -
$780, obio oct l9-George II. Rdtirhp.ii, ,.'
resident Of thu CITY p"t ~ r,st
tW''I'} ~ oA,ro H. here on q Nl-it anu no" XII,
liCN, ny, i,,o rossessiOn Of some tihN -, a.
en-. - some years ago. whIi" Oh h,.i mn
Iytynsi'Crn In Yorkshire. England NJ
hhai 80 b.r.in.law william Abbay. wa 'TTnttf,nI
u fnr . history Of that W-uIc' n ~ ~ the
ma mai ne had gathered some td!r u' ,%.rea fter
anu no .bbtv died suddenly some UNI MA tb.n
80 in a trunk in his possession W. nlairr nj
60 ~ oo,1irv vent back to England 70 r'ht" ~.
~. 1870 as heir under the law a NUM-, ,.,s h
PPcp,men,s books and coins: one OF W. I'ne
In from Richard Washington na'eI 'nnhhi,,g
"-oo and Gives the frst evidence OF tht VIZ, r's
.',p, 80 nearly a hundred years b"!on. WIZ" 80.
tot "a Save he.u sble TO discover Alo'i'i ~
AZ ,".n,s * da; ed I553 unde! IN" feei ~ -,
II /, is 4 little larger than quar-" re- y, -
,r.oed ION A II designed To III mo ron; iI,i
,rsncfer OF property from one it!,iih'r ,r.ne-
,nntber dociment Is dated l5fo. ana II .isu ,,ad
o. ~ nrnneriv from the same person u "", $3.50
rder he reign Of Henry Will 10 ths ar s,,'rp
,hree az, - and several tags. Inc phl'' ~ I'i,.r
ia coarse The smallest document IN lne ~
@inn and according 20 the opinion OF up,
,nne valuable Is about 500 years oiH pu ~ a.
i,a,,, cannot be determined II IL sfia.' anu tn'
raper is vet firm Besides these docuinei'',S i'" g.
h,rv ba secured many rare books an! "
Tor Cameron has Interested himself III VIZ " IT, -
Ton deed of transfer and desires tn Snltns on'.
stiution 70 secure IT, Mr.. Rattenbury RESIDES 81 ~,
Ig; E,lzabeth-st.. West Detroit, ana If uS"e"''' w
ebou his relics 10 those VINO are interes'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
TO SHAME DRTNKARDS.
From The London Standard.

IL appears from statement in "A Russian news
naner that General Wahl. the Governor OF St
Petersburg has devised "A new mode OF shaming the
tipplers OF the Muscovite capital into sobrety In
order TO encourage the spread OF temperance. the
General has Issued percmpory order That the
names and addresses OF all people. whatever may
he their rank or sex found in the streets In dis
orderly or intoxicated condition.; shall be printed on
Large posters and publically displayed at certain
points OF the city and also published In the 'Oh-
clal Gazette" General Wahls procedure Is only a
modification OF system pu: In force Some NIFTY years
since nv one OF his predecessors In office. Drunk
and disorderly cases whether they belonged to
The INNER or the lower classes. were compelled.
under the supervision OF gendarmes armed with
stout canes to sweep the streets ior a certain
number OF hours every morning; and the mouJiks,
male or female, subsequently taken TO the
police station and RECALLED with "A copious dose oil
birch There In "A curious engraving representing
these involuntary scavengers at work In "a book en-
titled LES Mysteries de Ia Russis," ~ n. Fred
eric LAcroix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
THE OCT TO DINNER MN
NE KNOWS WHY HE Is INVITED AND lh'NN' ~"
rAYS HIS WAY.

rAYs HIS WAY.
mo" said the slightly cynical oacne'oi'
hecause / am tremendously popular '''' -
vitstions and | don't consider u Su0h an " 49,,
he invited 10 dine somewh-r" every "'-" "
-, a.,,n b,lf , dozen OF more invitations week
wv, IN IN. world j, y,u suppose ;neY
,,.o w. VOL I'm good deal hke ne l'''o"
.,o 10 ,aken on a ship and made 10 "'FK ".S -
500 Ee navs for his voyage with "'Ik WI"
nv massage At the dinners. ON. yes 90 inc
u.s in heng vain about these Things. lou
no, married and there's always SOM
,voman or old woman for that matter ""'
80 ,.Lsn care Of Now. a married man Is ~ " ~
s.r,cr OF course. he takes a woman
w., ., di,ner IN; some man has to be proN''''
for his wife. ..s ,hy |
arm i,s, useful at dinner. and that's WY
RIO, invited I'm not good-looking ana never S"''
brigb, tnins in my hfe. but can AIN o..
stuff and nonsense that Is n"ceSs't! rro'abIo
diI'er s0 LILY ana =, | get along comforitbiy VI
nv nrighbors In NIL, s' H. o' a GOOD laugher
s an, a. ali the good things tnai are ,ali ~, my
many OF them that are no, 50 s,,,.,.s ana =, We
own nl,g yyhrougn IN, dinner. WORKING my pas
sag. and my hostess ,m I'm '.TTr.sing to- my vanity
On n'; - - :, an. accept II chcerfulN !
si.'P trce f,r snucks 40 I'm % no .aiinH 80.
at dane If were a s'E XIV strong point is a
,inne- and 40 I'm wanted tneIt. any entov
dance II doe I.ii,r ~ lot Of pretty women around
me onh,,ir and listening to them am iah"si ,n
mem is lots more fin man s.t,e 80 an,nse you.
VIA oi'dS ,cc,lv fair bargain. tad, Ani ~" -
tempered for my ferrare am r,,'Sn5ings That all
eort T.. 10 it, ana for the honor 90 -, 49,, hDime
ard all that. there's 10 no,,, ,g man there would
inNi,e ,,e out TO nldle for paTi =, IN,
prre talk and ct my aiI'is e ,,'. or ten dollars
ppsnv The other man get ~ . iiies :"
urhafeVer the Pre-" ~ am ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
DiNGERS or RTIFICIAL EGGS.

From The New-Orleans Pcayuhe
.rb. thin State Food Commissioner has decareu
,hat ,atent egps shall not be sold in tn" markets
Of maj STAT. and has seized shI men OF mem W
transit from the manufacturer in New oih " .,
t'rrinnau dealer The desiccated egg mas soI! ~
a. cents per pound and one pound IS r4t, avs
.iv dozen eggs The Commissioners chcnlis, 49, sasa
Tho alhumen in the desccated egg Is optalh'u ~"
The eggs OF fish-eating seablris when can ~ iIo
cured by the million on the low uh'in" ,n, a.
Islands along the Atlantic Coast 1hey arr ny ~
for food and the abumen alone Is taken iio,a . ia
i'm making dcsiccated eggs. me Ph'ei' 600 -
largely used by hotels and bakeries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

naror and the kitchen are the orig nal oak floors or
massive slabs twenty inches wide and three inches
thick smoothed with the adze and gultlcss OF the
modern name The foundation are OF extraordinary
sodity and the open fireplace in the Kitchen whch
WAS still in existence up To a few years ago. was
twelve feet in width and fve feet In depth
Old John Wright was ardent patriot. ana wheh
the Hessians came into what is now East orange
in the Revolutionary War. h" sent his famiIy over
the Orange Mountain to a place OF safety ana alone
remained to defend hi, hresiie. When the marand-
ers came H. ompted his gun at the foremost one one,
killing him thr spot y second wrestler 'n' sun
from MIR Wright and struck him "A ieariu. DlpW
the head with IT, telling MN on thr SLOW W."
A fractured skull. He left for dead. but r.
vived. and dragged himself to place OF safety 70
the day ~ his i"ath n" bore a deep IuIi"" ;" "''
head caused 10y the blow. III,
When the family hurrie! away they earned WIN
them everything that Was movable except a noSn
one except the od gander. which was TOO t.uRn
for even Them and Wnen they left the pIdc" tnet
tied IL pence n bit of paper and fastened IL around
the neck ~ the gaudcr with this coinical verse
Mi Wright W. DID you good NIGHT.
T. fpr 10 &" wander.
We've bought ,.1r re--, f.r penny apiece.
And l.n The Iaf with the gander
In the front OF the huge breastlos u the fireplace
WAS row OF spikes that the Hessians mad driven
there from Wh.rh t. hang the geese While roast
ing and the holes made ny them when puiei out
were never purified up. but LEFT a' mern.nos OF the
affair I'll the on chimney ~as pulled down
In the cellar ~ the old hpus" may STA he seen
the rough timber. h~wn on one side only supported
hy r1sts untouched by any tool When the nltera-
tions Ny. mad hy NJ S,Vtrrl he CAV" the mouse
the nam" uf ' lrl-l over f-t.' "h''h III ms S''''
-Four generations nave nvcI IN the OH house and
tw-nty-rIne children have been born in it; II Is
b. occupied D., Mrs Douglass Brownie. A descend
ant Of the : ycrc family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

TIE PRETTY CHILDREN or MARIE VALERIE
oF 81 sTElA.
From The GsuileVoiran
The very pretty photosraph which Ne reproduce
this week va takrr - lsehl this summer. and
represents tho Emperor Franz Joseph - Austria
with the three children Oh ms youngest daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

the Archduchoss Marie Valerie The Emperor IL
devoted to all his grandchildren. but especially to
the three with whom n" ~ her" represented, ana
it IL naturally a grief to him that his grandson
the son Of an Austrian Archduh" cannot Su''ee"
him
The Archduchess Marie Valerie. who is the
Youngest child OF the Emperor and Empress 81
Austria was born on A:il - lsS. and was mar
red 10 the Archduko Franz Salvador on July 81
lsoD al Ischl They have thr"" children me Irlh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
BrILT BEFORE THE RETOLTTI0N
A HOUSE ~ EAST ORANGE WHICH is CENTURY
AND HALF OLD.

AND HALF OLD.
The historic houses in this country that ante
date the Revolution ara becoming fewer ana ie"er'
one Of the most interesting places OF TINS CLASS II
the old Matthias Soverel house IN SprinFua'',''e'
East Orange, which has we'll Authenticated MS
tory Of nearly a century and hat. Forty-hVe
wears ago the exterior was remodeled by me az
dition Of curious octagon towers at two oil 'he cor
ners and Of square tower on the third desroy'hs
the old appearance OF the building Inside much Oh
the old conditions remain
The old house bought rom tleazer LAnpso"
bv John Wright. the grandfather OF Mr.. SovereI on
the maternal side with Twenty-Five OF land, in
1863 Ii was then twelve or fourteen years o. SO
that this would bring il well back toward 100 IL
has continued in the family all these years In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

cess Elizabeth. born on January "a 1892 AT Vienna:
Prince Franz carl Salvador. on February IL. lSs3'
and the baby who is only few months old The
Archduc hess Marie Valerie leads an ideally happy
ifo viih her husband and children, and rs the
greatest comfort and help to her father ana
mother I remember seeing her the year before
nor marriage when she was staying with the I'm
nrcss of Austria ~ Wicsbadcn at the villa Lang
cubeck and thinking what "A sweet, good EXPIRES
sion shc had In the upper part OF her face she
resembles her mother very much, and she $50
nossesses magnificent hair. but her mouth prevents
her being as beautiful as the Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
4 GREAT INLAND OYSTER BED.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.

zone Of the greatest natural curiosties IN ~
world Is the Texas oyster bed SAID r. =. Sen.Ss:
This bed extends across the entire STATE IrSn
south 10 north and has lain long enough 10 W
come stratifed The shells are soft when nrsS
taken out but harden upon exposure 70 the AZ
mosphere At Henriette. in the Panhandle NUM-
her OF beautiful buildings have been constructeo
of thi. material At Weatherford and San An.
tonic shell roads have been made. the oysters
emhraced several species long since extinct. ana
while biologists agree that Texas must al one
time have been at the bottom OF the our OF Mex.
of this oyster bank. there being none found ~
or west Of the strata"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

moment 81 can't take that piece OF money but |
guess you haven't got very far 10 ride. ana you ta
ride without paying anything. You'll get eve" '""'
way. VIII that be satisfactory?
Mr.. Bilhwnk wted. , o., Lick
'.rhunder,' ne said IF you're not going 10 KICK
ha rder than that. I'll give you good nickei
Which he did-and got OFF at the next crossihs'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-03
Highest all in Leavenng PowerLatest u S Govt Report
Roe! B BsMasgT
= ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


after quite long illness.
Mrs. John Shelliam, Of Plstieville,
and daughter Stella, were here the past
few DAYS seeing friends.
On Arbcr Day our schools hsd veiY
nice exercises Quite number from
town were there. There were three
trees planted Owing 10 the rain they
could not have any of the exercises out
of doors.
Mr. G. Warning is moving into Mr..
John Hunters house. Mr.. Willie Liv-
iDgston Jr, will hereafter take charge
of the hotel
James Alton started for S. Dakota
one day last week to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Miss Ida Friedrich has given up
teaching at Waterloo and returned TO
school st Platteville Miss Mile Fried
rich is teaching in her place.
George Friedrich has received the
appointment as operator in Dodgeville.
w. j. Hooper, orr station agent.
took his sister. Miss Allie, to Platteville
Sunday where she is attending school.
The we'll for the creamery is sunk IS
feet deep. They will start work in a
few days.
Alice Hill is spending the week near
Arthur. with her aunt, Miss Jennie
Mnndon.
RAMBLER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-03
CASsVILLE.

The Sidney, the first Diamond 10
boat for the season came up WedneS-
day night. and landed at our villa 70.
OF course everybody went down to see
H. for a passenger steamer is always
an interesting sight. Herman Grimm.
the agent at this place, for the Diamond
10 line says that there will be three
boats up and down every week in q
short time.
The Grimm brothers received tele-
gram few days ago telling them that
their brother Gustave in St. Louis was
dead Allows and Herman Grimm
went to st Louis to attend the funeral.
Our night operator. Willis Wade.
was trken suddenly sick on the morn
ing of the Goth and died the same eve
ming AZ 8 O'Clock. His remains we're
taken to Lacrosse Sunday morning for
burial.
Ns1t Friday May 4. Rev. j. tt, sid
der. T. f.. will hold the Sd quarterly
conference of the M +. Church in the
afternoon, and will preach n the eve.
ming.
Thursday. May Srd, Rev. T. l..
Evans will be ordained At the Baptist
Church, as minister of the gospel
DR.. Halteman will be present and will
preach in the evening. and Rev. Ate.
b, rrg ot Lancaster and ct er pastors
will be present
p. Hoainadsl and Company. of the
pickle and canning factory, nave 1000
boxes Of canned corn To ship to New
Orleans aud this is but one shipment
Of good many, and the enterprise is
NOT oae year old yet. You viii htae
more about this factory later
The Mississippi River is high and
still rising at the rate of nine or len
inches in "a hours
Arbor day was observed at the High
School by songs, recitations and some
tree planting.
Cassyille is putting ON her summer
dress and is decidedly one of the pr, t.
tiest places in the state. The view
from the bluffs now VIII Ia thu river is
high. equals thosa on lordly Hudson or
the La Belle. Ohio. Come and see for
yourselves.
UNo.