davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15

so he could step down and out grace
fully, and thus avoid the nOtoriety that
is given to the states swindlers in the
newspapers.
1t has come to light, and the governor
has admitted, that Coblentz combined
with a number of TRUSTEES" at the pen
itentiary, who have been assisting him
in defrauding the state. Coblentz, who
was on his way from Seattle, was wired
today by Chairman Nye that imnedi-
ately upon his arrival in Walla Walla
his presence was desired at the peniten-
tiary. The warden complied with this
! request and found a reception commit
! tee of the governor and the board of di-
rectors. Coblentz carried himself with
his usual dignity and attempted to
throw off any unpleasant feeling he
must certainly have felt His attention
was called to several items, one a short
age of 10000 wheat bags, an enormous
amount Of oat bags, equally as many
wool bags and an astonishing amount
of misplaced hop cloth, Irvine, etc
No satisfactory excuse could be given
for this, and the governor at once told
him that there were sufficient charges
against him to cause his removal, and
that he was no longer warden of the
Washington state penitentiary
NEW WARDEN INSTALLED.
deputy Warden John Cameron was
Immediately appointed acting warden
and he will manage the prison until
Coblentz's successor is appointed. AZ
ter that the meeting adjourned and an
expert who had been taken out from the
city was instructed to take charge of
the books and commence a thorough
investigation OF them.N
Upon his return to the city the COVER
nor was interviewed. Il have found
Mr. Coblentz to be a very dishonest
man." said the governor, land 1 have
endorsed the action of the directors
in asking for his immediate resgna-
ton. This is very humiliating to me.
for it was through me that he received
the appointment. While 1 did not know
him intimately he was highly recon-
mended to me by persons of influence
and honor. His previous record had
been proved good and l had every con-
hdence in his ability. He Will, however,
be prosecuted and his bondsmen re-
quired to replace his shortage. Prose
ecuting Attorney Poindexter is at work
and Attorney General Jones will arrive
here from Spokane tonight to take
charge of the case. 1 have found that
convicts were forced to make these false
entries on the books and some may have
received rewards for such. There is no
telling just what the shortage will be,
but it will show gross frauds and wilful
Have you suggested a successor to
Coblentz to the directors?"
mo, nor do I know who will be APP
pointed in his stead. In fact, think
will not recommend any one, but let
the directors make their own choice"
will you make any change in the
board of directors?"
mo, 1 see no reason now why should
make a change"
1t is not known how long ii will take
to expert the books, but it will require
several weeks, as all the work during
Coblentz's administration will be gone
over Coblentz's bondsmen reside on
Puget sound. They will be expected to
put up the shortage. The original books
of entry of the jute mill have been de-
stroyed within the last few DAYS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
TURKEYS SULTAN is ALARMED.
Armenian Investigation Not at All t,
His Liking.

His Liking.
London, Dec. "a dispatch to the
Standard from Constantinople says
that the sultan has acquiesced in the
mission of Consul Milo Jewett, who
was selected by President Cleveland to
inquire into the Turkish outrages in
Armenia. The dispatch adds that the
sultan appears to fear the effect of an
Independent report to the Washing
ton government. Sir Phillip Currie,
British ambassador to Turkey. is in
very active communication with the
porte and foreign embassies. 1t is be-
lieved he is pressing the porte to ae-
cept some measure that will satisfy
the outraged public opinion of Europe
The porte is thoroughly alive to the
gravity of the situation and seems to
fear either a collective note from the
powers or an agreement between Rus
STA and Great Britain for Russian oc-
cupation of Armenia. Faud Pasha
bearer of the Turkish orders for the
car and czarina, has several times
got as far as the railway station, but
has not yet actually started for his des-
tination. 1t is doubted whether the
car will consent to receive him. Alto
gether there is need of more diplomatic
skill to extricate Turkey from the diff
ficulties in which she finds herself.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
ooDLENrzs srEALINes LAReE.

Astonishing Developments at the Meet
ing of the Board.
The penitentiary muddle developed in
to a sensation entirely unexpected by
those who thought they were well ac-
quainted with the workings of the insti-
tuition. Even the directors are aston
ished at the crookedness of Warden
Coblentz who was compelled to retire
from that position today. The direct
-ors' cause for asking for his resigna-
ton was not wholly INSTRUMENTATION"
tbut they gave that chance to Coblentz
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
Cable Cars Collide Under Wash
Ington Street, Chicago.
OVER TWO SCORE WERE HURT
Grip on the Milwaukee Avenue Line
Broke and the Brakes Would
Not HOLD.

Chicago, Dec. lin a collision be-
tween cable cars in the Washington
street tunnel this evening one man was
fatally hurt, Is others seriously hurt
and a score more or less bruised The
cars We're set on fire by a stove and for
time there was a fearful panic around
the scene.
The seriously injured are
John Smith, internally injured, will
die
George Newman, face badly cut.
William Joyce, right leg broken.
James Mcdonald, left side of face
crushed.
John Frems, leg twisted and nose
broken.
James McGinty, seriously bruised
about the face.
Mrs. Thomas Beeman, seriously
bruised.
Mrs. George Reiss, temporarily de-
ranged by the shock.
Mrs. William Parker, both ankles
broken
John Donahue, head and face cut.
William Maloney, jaw broken
j. B. Burtle. face crushed.
A. Aikens, nose crushed.
Mrs Estella Viamen, injured about
the shoulders.
Harry Goddard, face cut.
T. FL. Moran, gripman, injured intern
ally.
Nellie Schott, badly bruised.
G. j. Barnes, face lacerated and teeth
knocked out.
Miss Olga Schroeder, head, cut.
N. Peterson, arm broken
John Speth, nose smashed fiat
Nj. Nelson, knee cap torn off.
In addition to these, there were a
large number of people who sustained
painful injuries such as smashed fin
gers, knocked-out teeth, sprained
ankles and wrists.
THE CARS TANNED
Both the West Madison street and
Milwaukee avenue cable lines run
through the tunnel, and at the time of
the accident, $50 o'clock, all the west
bound cars were damned to suffocation
with people, returning from business.
A Madison cable train, consisting of a
grip car and two trailers, were two
thirds of the way down the incline to-
ward the tunnel, when the train on the
Milwaukee avenue line, also consist
ing of three cars, entered the tunnel.
Almost Immediately after starting
down the slope, Gripman Moran of Mil
waukee avenue lost hold on the cable
and the car slipped forward down the
steep grade. Moran rang his alarm bell
and the conductor set all the brakes.
but were unable to hold it and Just as
the bottom of the tunnel was reached.
the runaway cars struck the Madison
street train with awful force smashing
its car into splinters and demolishing
the Milwaukee avenue grip car. Both
trains We're piled up in a heap, from
which such passengers as were capable
of moving crawled out, battered and
bleeding. Each of the two wrecked cars
held about rs passengers, and that
number of them were not instantly
killed was wonder.
CARS CAUGHT FIRE.
To add to the horror, one of the
wrecked cars caught fire and began to
blaze furiously. All the people injured
on both cars had been removed before
the fire became dangerous, however.
A number Of people were pinioned in the
wreck and others were held fast be-
tween the wreckage and the walls of
the tunnel. All were quickly removed
and the fire eXtinguished by an engine
The cause Of the accident was the
breaking Of the grip of the Milwaukee
avenue car.
FEARFULLY WOUNDED A NElCHBoR
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
MONTANA MURDERER CONFESSED
Bill Gay Told of His Crime TO a CaIifor.
mia Sheriff

Needles, Cal, Dec. 11.-Bin Gay, who
Is held here for murder in Montana
made full confession today to Deputy
Sheriff Keys. Keys knew the prisoner
IL years ago in the Black Hills country
when he was worth over half million.
He says that he never intended to be ia
ken alive, and was completely taken by
surprise when captured,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
INSURANCE COMPANY susPgNps.
The Farmers of Seattle, in the Hands of
ReceiXcr

Seattle Wash, Dec 9.-The Farmers,
Insurance Company, a local concern.
claiming capital of $500, 900. went into
a receivers hands today on application
Of Jerome Catlin. The company's ia
bilities are nearly $4,000 Very little
Of the concerns capital stock had been
subscribed for and it's business was
recently transferred to the State In
surance Company Of Salem, Oregon
Thomas B. Hardin was appointed re-
ceiver
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15

Ellensburg, Dec. S.-The election for
ratification of excess Indebtedness was
held today Indications are that valida-
tion was carried overwhelmingly. In
this city there were 342 for valuation and
43 against. The Washington Finance and
Trust Company today paid out over 81, 800
on irrigation canal time checks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
Trapped a Counterfeiters, Gnng.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. Hunted States
marshals have trapped a dangerous
gang Of counterfeiters in an under
ground cavern near here, and captured
Guy Harper, L. Crawford, ]. TiIery
and James and Sam Lackett. They
have been operating with considerable
success. Tillery was formerly employed
i'm the Phlladelphia mint.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
EvO nc N rHE oINo rRAoEpY.
Adry Hayward Repeated His Confession
to the Grand Iuf-y.

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-THE grand Jury
put in the day hearing evidence in the
Cling murder case. Mayor Eustis re-
lated the story at length to the Jurors
Later in the afternoon the sheriff an
peared with Adry Hayward, who re-
peated to the jury the confession as to
his brothers schemes, which he had
given the officers
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
smothered by Illuminating Gas

San Francisco. Dec. 1O.-Charles John
son and Gustav Wennerberg, owners
Of a cigar stand on Fourth street, were
smothered to death by Illuminating gas
this morning at their lodgings on Stew
enson street.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
ENGINEER YOUNG WAS KILLED.
Shot During Quarrel With Conductor
Barnes of Butte

Denver, Dec. ia special to the Re-
publican from Butte, Montana. saws two
railroad men, William Barnes and M
z. Young, became involved in a Quarrel
In saloon this evening and Barnes
shot and instantly killed Young. Barnes
is conductor on the Great Northern
railroad and Young was an engineer.
Barnes escaped.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15

Fort Worth Tex, Dec. 11.-John Phil
lips, the fifth man arrested for compile
ity in the Benbrock train robbery, was
lodged in Jail here today He is a broth
er-in-law of John Ward, also arrested
for this robbery. The officers are con-
fident that Ward. Sullivan and Phil
lips did the robbing, and Gardiner and
others were only accessories.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
To Contest Tarsnev,s sent.

Washington, Dec. lib. T. Vanhorn.
editor of the Kansas City Journal, has
served notice upon Representative
Tarsney Of the Fifth Missouri district
of his intention to contest the latter's
seat in the house.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-12-15
RECORD OF COBLENTz.

Coblentz came here with a good rec
ord, having served creditably as sheriff
of Conway county, Arkansas, at the
time of the killing of the brother of
Congressman Clayton. He was special
agent of the treasury department of
Puget sound and afterwards Chinese
inspector. He made the best record of
any customs service officer during his
reign.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
II dalekiegO ZachOdu.
WHATooM, Co, WASH. IS sierp. 1894

WHATcoM, Co, WASH. Is sierp. 1894
Szdnooony Panie Redaktorzei
lie stron dalekicb, z las0w dziewi.
czych, pisze tie slow kilka ola naszei
kocbanej nZgody" o ~tutejszej kolo-
Mi polskiej.
Ola czego garstka mas polak6w PREY
byia W te strony ! jak przebylismy ro-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05

kontrole rachunkowa, budzet ma
przyszly rok misunderstanding i
wszelkie czynnosci regulamino-
we, obejrza}a szczeg6lowo wszel-
kie sale ubikacye i zarzadzila
zaprowadzenie wszelkich ostroz.
nosci i przygotowa6 ma wypadek
ognla, przyczem polecono zaase-
kurowac zbiory ma podw6jna jak
dotad Gene.
Znana hojnosc Erazma Jerz.
manowskiego ulatwiIa i w tym
wypadku zadanie rady, gdyz p.
Jerzmanowski przyjal ma koszt
w1asny caly naklad potrzebny.
Jak powszechnie wiadomo, z "a.
rzqdem Muzeum W Rapperswylu
pofqczone jest wydawnictwo
stypend6w ola uczacej sic MILO
dziezy z fundacyi SIP. Chrystyna
Ostrowskiego. Jak zazwyczaj,
i W tym roku nadeszla bardzo
wielka liczba przewyzszajaca
moznose udzielania wsparciaty lu
stypendystom, dzieki pomocy O.
bywatela Jerzmanowskiego, kt6-
ry ma ten eel osobno wreczyi 2
tysiace frankow i ofarnosci Sta
nislawa Szczepanowskiego i Ka-
rola Lewakowskiego mogla rada
muzealna przystapic do udziele-
MIA pomocy trzydziestu dwom
stypendyatom. Nastapilo to ma
Podstawie opinii delegat6w mio-
dziezy uczacej sic, kt6rzy PREY
byli wybrani przez zwiazek mlo-
dziezy polskiej Ma emigracyi.
P~rzediuzono ~stypendya wszyst-
kim uczniom dawnym, z kt6rych
c~zterej otrzymali powiekszone
stypendya opr6cz tego udzie.
lono stypendya dziesieciu ucz-
MON nowym, rozpoczynajacym
kursa - przyczem opr6cz syn6w
emigrant6w uwzgledniano row
niez uczni6w W kraju i ma Szla-
sku.
Rada zawotowa}a gorace po-
dziekowanie dyrektorowi Mu-
zeum a prezesowi swemu J6ze-
fowl Ga}ezowskiemu i kustoszo-
wi W1odzimierzowi Ruzyckiemu,
kt6ry r6wniez W tym roku PREY
czynii sic do wzbogacenia Mu-
zeum hojnemi darami, a rozjez-
dzajac sic, wydelegowa}a J6zefa
Gafezowskiego, Karola Lewa-
kowskiegoi kustosza Wiodzimie-
RIO Ruzycklego do zwiedzenia
grobu SIP. Tadeusza Kosciuszki
w Solurze, celem zbadania stanu
i grobowca i um6wie-
MIA sic Z gmina o potrzebne re-
stauracye i odpowiednia konser-
wacyq grobowca.
II zalem zegnalismy odjezdza-
Jqc tie urocze miejsca, zamek
wpania}y, kt6ry dominuie mad
miasteczkiem jeziorem, a W O.
statnich latach przyozdobiony
zostaf pieknemi plantacyami W
okofo, nowemi Z wielkim kosz.
tenn stawianemi przystepami, OF.
dobionemi wschodami cd strony
miasta, ma koszt gminy rappers-
wylskiej, kt6ra spostrzegla sic,
IL muzeum polskie sciaga iei
gosci z ca}ego swiata; odjezdza.
my ztad trzeciq z rzedu do Rap.
perswylu stawiona koleja, 2 bio
giem uczuciem, re grosz publ.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05

bufawa polska z wieku szesna-
stego, ozdobna, W portrety w
srebrze m~isternie wykonane, kt6-
IA wecle oszacowania znawc6w
przenosic ma Gene 10000 marek
W ziocie; nastepnie obywatel
Henryk Bukowski re Sztokhol.
mu, kt6ry ofarowal sumo 1000
frank6w ma cele Muzeum.
Hrabina NJ. wsparla r6wniez
fundusz muzealny powazna suma
sfowem rok ten zalicza sic do
szczesliwych lat dziej6w naszego
Muzeum. Wiele tez w roku
blezacym W celu uporzadkowania
Muzeum wykonano, restauracya
zamku uko1czona zostaIa zewne-
trznie wewnetrznie, i przepy-
Ipyszny ten gmach starozytny,
kolebka rodu Habsburgu, w
pierwotnym stylu odbudowany,
stoi gotowy pod stropy. w cia-
gu biezacego roku uko1czono sa-
lie trzeciego pietra przeznaczona
ma galerye obraz6w, i zawieszo-
no tam piekny zbi6r dziel roz-
maitych artyst6w, niestety jednak
tax tn, jak W innych licznych
zamku salach, chociaz zbiory
mieszczacych, sciany j~eszcze PROF.
MIA swieca pc czesci, a pulki szaf
bibliotecznych,, jakkolwiek sporo
zaopatrzone, pomiescic by je-
szcze mogly wiele dziel i manu-
skrypt6w! Gabloty i szafy cze-
kaja goscia, liczac ma hojnose
obywateli polskich, a sciany
osierocone wyzieraja przybycia
artystow polskich, kt6rym ME-
chat mi bedzie wolno przypo-
mniec dzielko sp. Lenartowicza,
o podw6jnym pozytku, DO obo-
p6lnym, p~rzese}ania utwor6w
Polskich do naszego PREY
bytku. Zwiedzajac Muzeum
z przyjemnoscia skonstatowa-
lismy wielki zastep W uiozeniu i
uporzadkowaniu zbior6w; jake
Jedna z najpozyteczniejszych
prac nowego Dibliotekarza, po
"a raznie postepujacym katalo.
gOwaniem ksiazek i manuskryp-
tow, uwazamy uporzadkowanie
bogatego nadzwyczajnie zbioru
sztych6w polskich i obcych.
Podczas gdy dotad zaledwie oce-
mic by}o mona wartosG tego
zbioru wskutek chaotycznego
ich przechowywania, dis pre-
glad jest latwy, gdyz je uiozono
zupeinie fachowo, znajduja sic
tam osobno portrety kr6l6w pol
skich W pozqdku chronological
nym, dalej portrety slawnych
MEOW i kobiet polskich W alta
betycznym porzqdku, poczem
nastepuja sztychy dotyczqce hi.
storyi polskiej, dalej sztychy
.polskich rytownik6w lub tez
artyst6w obcych W Polsce wyko-
name, widoki Mast i dzielnic pol.
skich, a nareszcze dial obey, w
kt6rym pr6cz wielu interesuja.
cych p]ortretow bohater6w $40.
~wiaGskich, r6wniez nadzwyczai
rzadkie j cenne egzemplarze bo.
hater6w wladzc6w i rosyjskich.
Pc "a tenn uporzqdkowanym
zosta} zbi6r akwareli j rysunk6w
kt6ry zawiera prace artyst6w
polskicb, akwarele dotyczace hi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
Zjazd W Rapperswylu.


Pospieszam doniesc wan o zjez-
die rodak6w, kt6ry sic odbyI
tutaj w dniach cd 4 do 9 sierpnia
z okazyi obrad dorocznych rady
zawiadowczej Muzeum narodo-
wego W Rapperswylu, a W sku-
tex obchodu 25-lecia zaIozenia
instytucyi tel, sprowadzil liczne
grono ziomk6w z wszystkich
czesci swiata. Rada muzealna,
zlozona z 10 czlonk6w, r6wniez
W niezwyk}ej liczbie sic zebrala,
gdyz do apelu stane}o IL, a mia.
nowicie przyjecha} z Paryza pre-.
zes rady i dyrektor Muzeum J6-
zef Galezowski, obydwaj vice.
prezesowie Henryk Bukowski z
Sztokholmu i DIR. Karol Lewa.
kowski re Lwowa, Zygmunt Mil.
kowskl z Genewy, Wacfaw
Gasztowt z Paryza, Erazm Jerz-
manowski Nowego Jorku, pro-
fesor DIR. Zygmunt Laskowski z
Genewy, Boleslaw Rubach z Pa
ryza, hr. Aleksander Brochocki
z Medyolanu, Stanislaw Szczepa.
nowski z Peczynizyna w Galicyi
i W1odzimierz R6zycki, kustosz
Muzeum, mieszkajacy W Rap
perswylu. Przybyli ME mniej
liczni cz}onkowie correspondence,
z kt6rych wymieniG moge kilka,
a mianowicie Henryka Gierszy6-
skiego z Francyi, Ludwika by.
gaia z Paryza, Zaleskiego (syna
s. p. Bohdana), Teofla Wilkow-
skiego z Zurychu, Zygmunta Ba-
lickiego z Genewy. Wielu PREY
bylo z rodzinami, i przez tych
kilka dni wrzalo w miasteczku
cd polskiej mowy, i polskie toa-
sty odbijaiy sic o sciany hotel6w
szwajcarskich. Wszystkim nam
bylo blogo ma sercu, widzac ME
spodziewany wzrost tel instytu.
cyl, zaiozonej przez pojedyGcze.
60 czlowieka, s. p. hr. Platera,
kt6ra sic powoli bardzo dzwiga.
Ia, i dzieki hojnosci poczucia pa.
tryotycznego polskiego, ME tylko
wysz1a zwyciezko z ciezkich
chwil, kt6re jej bytowi zagraza-
ly, ale wyrosia ma bogaty zbi6r
manuskrypt6w ksiazek i pamiq.
tex narodowych, i dis stoi jake
powazny zaklad, sciagajacy uwa.
ge juz ME tylko swoich, ale OBJ.
cych znawc6w uczonych.
w roku biezacym jake jubi.
luszowym swojego istnienia,a "a.
razem w roku obchodu Kosciusz.
kowskiego, wyda1o Muzeum Ma.
rodowe nakladem swoim Album.
zawierajqce opr6cz kr6tkiego
spisu dziej6w za}ozenia swego,
zyciorys sp. Tadeusza Kosciusz.
ki, napisany przez pierwszego
naszego historyka X. Wysoka,
wartosc naukowa dzieIa teoo.
oPartego ma nieznanych dotad
zr6d4ach i dos}ownych z onychze
cytatach, zwr6cila uwage naipo.
wazniejszych k61 naukowych ma
wydawnictwo Muzeum narodo.
wegO, wszystkie niemal wszech.
nice europejskie zglosiiy sic o
wymiane swoich wydawnictw, a
W rzedzie ich widzimy jedne z
najstarszych bibliotek, kr6lew.
sko-szwedzkq biblioteke W
Sztockholmie i wiele innych bar.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
St. Jacobs Del
Leczy reumatyzm, neuralgia, boil W krzyaach, uszkodzenia. CD
( Fanny
W czterech poskich koloniach
Heta PARK, Pu!ssk!, Seb!ssM K !akew

pc cenach ma warunkach
zAsTosowANYCH DO oBECNYCH CzAsow.
Podajemy do wiadomosci, ze zrobiEsmy wide kontraktow z farmerami ga
mieszkafymi W naszych koloniach ma wyklarowanie 5cio akrowyoh
a rozmaitych kawaikach naszych gruntow. Bedziemy zatemt eraz
W sanie uczyni6 zadosy6 zadaniom famiGj, chcacych naby6 gotowe fanny.
zklarunk6w tych dobre drzewo ME bedze zaberane, lecz bedze odkla-
dane n kuPe zachowane do czasua q grunt sprzedamy.
TyIko $1,000 do $1,000 wiecej zsdamy "a take piecioakrowe klarunki
czyh poa.
Fanny many N sprzedaz poczawszy cd $4OO do $4,000.
Jadac dotad, wykup tykiet koLGowy najpierw do MILWAUKEE i przyiedz
ddad koeja CHICAGO, MnwAUKEE& ST. PAUL, potem ztd do kobni wyku-
Pmy drugi tykiet
Prosimy phac do las pc ksiazki mapy.
J-J- EIof Land Co..
119 West Water Street milwaukee,. Wis
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
Or. Ai19r1st fsnntna
HAMBURGER 1ROPFEN.

TIE zwykle choroby pochodza z ao1adka.
Ably zdrowo trawic pokarm, soki ~zo}adkowe
ME SO dose slime i nastepuje os}abienie 20
iadka. DR.. Augusta Koeniga ham burskie
krople przeczyszczaja to soki
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-05
|PRZECIWKO D~YSPEPSYI.
MDkOSCIOM, KWASNE-
MU ODBIJANIU it'd.

PRZECIWKO CIERPIENIOM wATROBY. Cagle dolegiwosci wy
kazuja oceza}os6 wydzelajacego sic organu watroby nhegularnosc w Gym
rozmaitych organow oddzia{ujacych IA poszczeg6lne pfyny. JezeG
zbyt h&ci Pozosaje W krwi, powsaja doeghwosci, ktorych skutiem jest a&
kniese skoy. Jako srodek przeciw tym cierpieniom So DIR. AUGUSTA KoE-
hamburskie krople, ktore kazdemu cierpiacemu polecamy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31
NOV, ..n of Tartar Is Made.

of manufacture of Dr.
France
called deposited the sides
OF
off
producing nowwhte crystals Cream
of Tartar Specimens product conditions
Argos and refined article embodied Dr.
the Price Baking Powder Com
panvs Building Worlds
the mosco and in h
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-05-31

he standard for purity and perfec-
ire household words. Always full
| ges nor climatic changes affect it.