davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
WsZystkO DarmO.

CT co uZyWAli 1ekarstWo odkryte prZez
DR.. Klnga Or. Kings New Dissolve ry)
znaja wartose tegoz, q CT co ME uzywali
majs teraz sposobnos6 korzystat z niego
bezpletnie. ZglosiG sig do og4oszonego.
aptekarza, a d~ostaniecie butelke ma
probe darmo. PeslaG nazwisko i aadres.
do pp. H. Buklen and Co. Chicago, a
dostanle sig pudelko ma probe bezplat-.
ME, pudelko pigu}ek zycia Dr. Kinga.
wszystko gwarentowane, re pomoze, i
mic ME kosztuje
MONA dosta6 W aptexach pod.
Orlem ina W. S. Tomkiewlcza and Bro.
456 Mitchell I'll r6g 2. ave., l SAT
Lincoln ave-, r6g 5 ave, Milwaukee.
Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
II South Bend
lIndIanal

W kazdym porzadniejszym
salOnle W n9s6em mlesc.e
MONA posmaxowac znakcmi-
tego piwa, wyrabianego W
Cincinnati Brewing Co.-Piwo
butelkowe tego browaru roz-
wozi sic do ka2dego miasta.
= Stacya czyli sHtad tego
piwa znejduje sic ma rogu ulic
Chapin i Ford. Agentem ola
miasta South Bend jest pan
Fesco.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
COFNIECIE KANDYDA
TURY.

Pragne oznajmic NOM PREY
jacio}om " %pierwsze] l drugiej
wardz1e mlasta Winony oraz gml-
ny Winohskiej, IL cofna}em swojs
Manipulating do Legislatury, zy-
cze soble, ably wszYscy no. przy-
%iaciele serdecznie poplerali Dokto-
ra McGaughey, prawewltego de
mokrackiego kandydata ma ten
nrz9d.
Winona, 10 Pazdz. 1894
CHARLES KNOPP.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
DObre ia

oraz dobrY pokarm utrzYmuJa ME-
mowleta prey zdrowlu. A jezell
dzlecl cierp,a ma skrofuIicznosc lub
jake choroby zask6rne -jes|i krew
ich n~leczysta i dosta]a wyrzutow,
trzeba I'M daG odpowiednie lekar-
stwo. N%ajlepszem jest DR.. Pierc'a
Medical Discovery. Czysci ono
krew l pokrzepja W dzia}aniu w2tro-
be. Zazwyczai chorowlte dziecl pc
TEN lekarstwie szybko jedrnleja, a
ME przeczyszcza lyle zo}2dka 1 nosa,
iak rome preparatY z God liver
Ia wyleczenle reczymY, ALDO
plen'adze beda zwr6cone.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
HHss TX Mfenn IalaSc Arni-
kOWa.

Nolepsz0 n20SG nj swleJ1e na
rany, pochodzace z clec, przetarcis
u%derzenia, poparzenia; wrzodYs
popekane rece, odc1ski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzutY ma clele. Jezeli zupe{.
ME ME zadowoli, p1eniadze bed$
zwrocone. Cena: IS centow pudek
ko. MONA dostaG W Apiece
EdQle Pharmacy W Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18

dni} tenn, il postaral sic o
pobIszliwosG ola tych, kt6rzy
niedawno dokazywali przed
wiezieniem.
O 81. NJ, ~LAMBERTON,
demokrackim kandydacie ma
powiatowego prokuratora (coun-
ty attorney sadza PoIacY
jaxnajlepiej. to tel niezawo-
dnie prawle wszystkie polskie
g}osy uzyska.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18

i pc gazety ME przychodza,
Observation-Disclosures So "a zap1ate
abonamentu.
lime orzeczenie najwyzszego
urzedu pocztowego opiewa,
re kazdy odbierajacy ola
siebie z poczty gazette, choGby
tejze ME zam6wi}, - a ME
chcacy "a MIA zap{aci6, e S t
W o &C prawa w n
kr d i y, i jak
z / 0 So down j e
Sciganym byG moze.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
II KANSAS.

Szanowna Redakcyo!
Prosze o }askawe umiesz
genie nastepujacej korespon-
dencyi.
Daia Ri z. m. odbyto sic
W Leavenworlh, Ka. poswieoe
ME kamienia wegielnego pod
nowY murowany polski koSci6},
przez Naiprzew. ks. biskupa
l. M. Fiak*. Wiecej jak 1000
ludzi zebra]o sic pred kate
dra, chcac by6 swiadkami wiel-
kiej uroczystosci.
Wszystkie Towarzystwa, W
liczb;e 20. po]skie, niemieckie
&ngielskie z Leavenworth,
ST. Joseph, Mo-. i Kansas City,
bedac zaproszone przez Wie'.
Ks. Smjetenke, stawity sic in
corpore, W mundurach, odzna-
kach i choragwiami. pred
katedra, zkad o godz. Sci pc
po}udniu wyruszy}y ma plac
polski.
Dwie handy przygrywaty pc
drodze a llnia tax dfuga by}a,
il przez 10 blok6w ciagne}a
sic.
"a poohodem jechali W po-
wozach NaJprzew. ks. Biskup
i jnui ksieza W liczbie l0cju,
kt6rzy chcieli usiuge przyja.
cielska oddaG ks. proboszczo.
wi.
Ma placu koScio}a polskiego
Wiel. ks. Smietanka przyja}
Naiprzew. ks. Biskupa 2apro.
wadzil DO gotowego JUL base
mentu, W kt6rYm biskup kler
ubrali sic W pont} fkalne szatY.
Pogoda byfa przesliczna,
ztad Gala ceremonial odby}a sic
w budujqcy spos6b.
Pc ukohczeniu funkcYi ko.
scieluYch, biskup otoczony kle-
rem, zasiadl ma pieknie przy-
gotowanym tronle, a ks. Smi>'
tanka rozpocza} polska move,
kt6ra do }ez skruszy}a slucha,
]acych Polak6w. J
Potem powiedziaf Wiel.
ks. Feen move angel
ska, kt6rej tlumy s}uchaty z
wielziem zajeciem.
poniewaz ks. Smietanka uie
ma swego domu, vice gosci
pode1mowa} siebie ksladz |
angielski.
Wisczorem przYbyf ks. A.
Smietanka do hall miejskiei,
gd2ie przyjecie przygotowane
by{o ola Folak6w 2 obcych
Mast, i tam wsr6d rozmowy il
zabawy spedzit czas do gods.
loci. Kcsci6f obrachowany
jest "a $50 familij.
z szacunkiem
Imem z p0r0fan.
K. A Smietanka %ukonczy}
z wyszczeg6lnieniem wydzia}
6lozo6iczno teologiczny uni
wersytetu Jagielohskiego, pre-
micye mia} dnia % stycznia
1894 r.. w polskim kosciele
parsGalnym sw. Stanislawa
Kostki W Shamokin.
TUZ1N pieknie wykonanych
fotografj tylko 5000. = Mor-l
geneiera& Co.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18

Poniewaz %w1erzy}em, re wick
szosG wYborc6w demokracklch tego
pow'atu bY1a "a moja ponowna
nom1nacya. a przekona}em Sic, re
ma lekcewazenle, okazane mi ma
konwencyi, przyjaclele mol bardzo
szemrza,- og}aszam sic ninlej SEEN
nlezaleznym kandydatem ma urzad
reglstratora dokumept6w.
NELS Peterson.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18

500 BECZEK JABfEK
przybg}o w tym tYgodniu do
naszego Sx}adu Owoc6w
(FRUlT HOUSE, TAX samo
$500 buszll luzoych ia
b}ek, kt6re to zapasy tanio
beda sprzedane. Teraz czas
zaopatrzyG sic W jab1ka ma
zine, W nas2Ym HURTOW-
NYM Handful OWOCOW.
J.
l07 & 100 W. 3rd Str.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
WIADOMOSCi
s E.

AVE- A--E-IAF wv Wv -R4s
SKLEPIENIE w koSciele
po)skim W Ninonie, czyll
raczej koSci6t dolny, JUL skoh'
czone. Teraz mularze zaczy-
naja k}asc ceg}e ponad funda-
ment. = W najb(izsza D'edzie-
lie odbedzie sic uroczystosc
poswiecenia kamlenia wegiel
nego.
SAD DlSTRYkTOWY ska.
zai polskiego }obuza Czuka
do szko}y poprawy - "a kra-
dzie3 pieniedzy z kantoru, W
salonie. - W ten sam spos6b
ukaranY zosta} niejakiS Fred
Grabow,za ukrad2enie bicykla.
j. W. Nemier "a uurzymy-
wanie nieporzadnego domu ma
wyspie r2ecznej, niedaleko
Trempealeau, ma IA miesiecy
wlezlenla w stanowYm domu
karnym W Stillwa4er.
AMATORZY cd Legionu
Polskiego doskonale publ
cznosG ubawili swoim teatrem
W ostatria sobote. Szczegolnie
odznaczyli sic prostoduszny
pan Szarucki i jego godna
polowica.- Czystego dochodu
wyni6sf Legion Z tego pred
stawienia oko1o 500.
Kapitan Leglonu p. Jan
Rymarkiewicz serdecznie die
kuje wszystkim amaiorom,
kt6rzy w teatrze wystepowali,
tax samo dziekuje wszYstkim
gosciom, ktoyzy obecnoscia
swoja ma przedstawieniu polska
sile wojskowa W Winonie
poprze6 raczyli.
TEL JESlENI popierac
bedz1emy tylko szczerych pray.
jaci61 polskich robotnik6w jake
kandYdat6w ma urzeda, bez
wzgledu ma partya politYczua,
kt6ra ich kandydature posta-
villa. Prosimy vice Szanownycb
Rodak6w, polskich wyborc6w
" Winonie, ably W dniu
wybor6w glosowall la naste-
puiacych kadydat6w:
JAN LUDWIG, kandydat
ma vice gubernatora lieutenant
g%overnor). -Demokrata.
JAMES A. TAWNEY, re.
publikanin, JUL diva lata Una.
komltym byt przedstawicielem
naszego distryktu W Washing
tonic.
VIM. Il. YALE. republika.
nin, tytu{owany gubernatorem
M,nnesotY, osobistosG z wszech
MAR godna, bardzo popular
ma pomiedzy robotnikami W
Winonie, szczegolnie zas 20
miedzy ludem polskim.
0 panu VIM. &. SMITH,
republikanskim kandYdacie ma
urzad klerka sadowego(CLERK
OF COURT), kt6ry dawniej
drukowa} naszego Katozika ,juz
W przesz}ym numerze pisai smy,
lie to nasz dobry przyjaciel.
Wart on tez pod ka4dym
wzgledem, ably IA niego CLOS
oddano, i s}yszelismy JUL, il
wielka wiekszosc PoIakow
bedzie "a MIN.
JOHN f GAY demokracki
kandydat ma szeryfa, jest
cZfOwleklem re screen l
charakterem, a wiernvm urzed-
nikiem powiatu. re i ola
Polakow ma SERGE, to udowo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
Winfe1a

Wlnte1l
Brooklyn Kowalskl NJ. 3.65
Szczodrowski j. $50
RzepczYk Michaf 800
Toledo Kledz.k Szymon 800
Kolaszyhski Wal. 3.S5
Schlesser Stan1sfaw 3.S5
Bukowski Jan $50
Otter Tail G. Helkowski Jan 80
Erie, Brzoza J6z. 3.75
Alominski Jan 3.75
Kluga Jozef 1915
Dunkirk. Kukaszewicz Albert 3.75
BIenkowski Stan. 1915
Chicago, Szymahskl J. 4'5o
RozczYnialskl NJ. 4.5O
P~assaic Malklewicz FIR. 1856
La Sale W1eczorek L. 800
Appleton, Kuskowski Aug. 365
Detroit Peta August 800
Joliet R.eichenbach FIR. $50
Perham Sklb1cki J6z. 3.75
Buffalo Jankowski Kakasz 5.65
Saginaw Za}eski J6z. $50
St. Paul, Lemke Jul. 4.15
Bartol Piotr Ats
Duluth: Hoppa Micha1 4.3O
Kub1ak S. $50
Plymouth, M1sk1ew1cz Antoni 4.5o
Wllkesbarre Czernik j. 400
Malice Jos. 4.s0
Bay City, MAX Jos. $50
Shamokin, Oton Fryderyk $50
South Bend, Rejski Jan 500
Kedziorsh J6z. 4.15
Catavisa SmoczYnski Rom. 4.l5
South Superior, Weisgerber
Dominik 4.45
Red Jack ct. Owsiany Jan 4.15
Nowak Fir. 4.l5
Newton, Zarobinskl Frank 4.65
<Ciag daiszy rastapi..
PkACIC IA KATOLIKA!
TAME FoToGRAFIE u
M orgeneiera.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18

Pigufkl DR., Pierce'a lecza ME
regularnosci zofadka, b6} gfowy,
oiestrawnosc i dyspepsia. Bierze
sic jedne naraz. Mona dostsG u
sprzedaWcow.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18

SALON farme W Marshlan-
DIE p. Fir. Pa&ublckiego odkupi}
cd n1ego p. Jan Rudnik "a 1890
dolarow- Pan Pafuhlcki znowu
przeprowadzii sig do WlnonY.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
w
dObra SpOsObnOSc
d1a rzeznjka.

Mona tam za}ozyc kram rzeznicki
W najlepszem p%o}ozeniu W miescie,
z zupe}nem u~rzadzeniam wszystkie-
mi porzadkami, nalezacemi do re
mios}a i businesu. Wszystko to pod
przystepnemi warunkami do kupie-
MIA Tub zadzierzawienia.
Miejsce to jest ~po4ozone obok
wiekszego Interest," handlowego,
naprzeciw polskiego koscio}a sw.
Wo]ciecha. Rzeznik, zwlaszcza pol
ski, W TEN miejscu, najlepszem W
miescie do takiego businesu, liczyc
moze ma dobre powodzenie.
Telefon 1923,
WOJCIECH S. DAMSKl
w}asciciel
Cor. 4 Str. & Maple ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ostrzezenie dlaPoczt-
mistrZ6w iniesumien-
nych ~abonent6w.
Najwyzszy urzad pocztowy
zawyrokowa}, re pocztmistrze,
jezeli .zaniedbaja powiadomic
wydawcow gazet W razie, gdy
abonenci sw6j adres zmienili
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-18
D A r NJ OCZYT ALSCY I.

Wobec terazniejszych ciez-
kich czas6w, panuje tel wyatt.
kowa ocieza}o$G W interesach, a
rozumie sic, ciezko rez ko-
lektowac pieniadze. - Panied
dluznik6w TAX zniedo}eznia}a,
De rachunki wcale ME dzia}aja
= trzeba i'm raz pc raz krze-
pic ia g}osnem dzwonieniem
W uszy. Przetoz my W spos6b
wyjatkowy przypominac sic
musimy starym naszym d}u&-
nixon, ably raz przeciez spell
mic raczyli sw6j wzgledem mas
obowi9zek.
Winni nam ~pomiedzy inny-
mi, "a gazette, lekcewazac
sobie, jak sic zdaje. nasze
rachunki, nastepujacy a5onenci::
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-01
A Pleasant Event.

A reception WAS given. the Ladies' In
depent club on last Saturday evening by
Mrs. +. X. Hayes and Mrs. ID. Murray
the retiring officers Of the club, At the
home Of Mrs Hayes. On their arrival
the ladies were received By the hostesses
and shown 20 the cloak rooms by Miss
Nellie lreton and Miss Lille Murray,
who acted as ushers for the occasion.
The beautiful home was ablaze with
light and the full dress costumes Of the
ladies made one OF the prettiest scenes
witnessed in Emmett lately. II is one
OF the unwritten laws Of the club that at
the expiration OF each term of Office
reception shall be given the members by
the retiring officers and no pains are spar
ed 10 make these occasions golden mile
stones in the clubs history. The amuse
ments OF the evening included music,
dancing shadow pantomimes. recitations
etc. A guessing contest that aroused
much interest and merriment was de-
cided feature OF the evening. A small
sized squash was placed on the center
table and each guest was required 70
register a guess as 10 the number OF
seeds il contained When the tickets
were all in. the pumpkin dissected and
seeds counted 1t was found the contest
resulted in tie between Mrs. Clymer
and Mrs. Blanchard, each lady having
guessed one hundred. The tie was de-
cided by drawing straws.' Mrs. Blan-
chard being the lucky contestant. that
lady received the prize very handsome
sevres china cup and saucer. At 0 0o'clock
the guests were shown TO the handsome
ly decorated dining room where a most
delicious lunceon was served. at which
La. l.. -. fI.t..
at Offering and and responding TO a
number OF toasts. Responses by the
various ladies were as follows: Mrs.
Wardwell, Our Society; Mrs. Dempsey.
Our Government; Mrs. Blanchard. Ad-
vancement; Mrs. Gardner. Hope; Mrs.
Lorton, Charity; Mrs. Bilderback, Liter
ature; Mrs Phillips, Sociability; Mrs.
Cartwright, Pleasure; Miss Perkins,
Friendship; and Mrs. Clymer, Mankind.
number Of the ladies were attired in
full dress costumes. Mrs. Blancba
wore cream cashmere with lace and rib
bon trimming, Mrs. Phillips, cream
null with lace trimming, Mrs. Gardner,
black cashmere; Mrs. Lorton. cream silk;
Mrs. Clymer, cream crepe; with black
velvet trimming. Mrs. Bilderback, cream
albatross. with poiut lace trimming
Miss Perkins. cream null with lace
trimming; Mrs. Cartwright cream al
batross with beaded front and lace
D Mrs. Dempsey, black cashmere; Mrs
o Wardwell black whipcord with jet trim
ming; Mrs. Murray, black silk with
jet trimming; Mrs. Hayes, pink mul
with cream lace trimming. A pleasan
n surprise had been planed for the club b.
v the band boys and while the ladies wer'
= at lunch the band arrived and rendered
some choice selections of sweetest musi'
2 on the lawn. The members Of the ban'
J. and a representative Of the INDEX VIII
!. happened to accompany them, were in
vited in and treated right royalty. Ate
: partaking Of the ladies hospitality j
l. the dining room and being treated :
some choice music by members OF th
club. the boys took their leave wishin
the Ladies Independent club long lif
and prosperity.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-01
and John Campbell the owner of The
land has applied 70 the governor for
protection.
OBITUARY.

Maggie Reagan. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Reagan OF Emmett, died II
Amsterdam. New York. ON Wednesday.
November 81. 1894. in the twentieth year
Of her age. The circumstances surround
ing this death seem TO BE- particularly
sad. Maggie vent east In August, 1893,
for the purpose Of visiting relatives and
attending school there. Her studies
would have been completed next spring
when she expected TO return 70 Idaho
and to the friends she loved 70 we'll.
But II was not be 80. The angel Of death
claimed her as his own, and far away
from home and friends. she was cut
down In her youth and beauty and car
ried TO the great beyond The family
were notified Of her illness about mooth
ago and her mother hurried TO her side.
Her brother John Reagan. who was In
Pennsylvania on business, was also with
her before the end came. Maggie was
reared In Idaho and has lived nearly all
herlife near Emmett where she was uni.
versally loved by young and old alike.
The entire community will unite In ex.
tending their sympathies 10 the family in
this great affiiction.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-12-01
GENERAL NEWS OF THE WEEK.

China has sued for peace through the
American minister.
Mount Rainier is reported to be in a
state Of eruption on the % inst.
The bids for the new $4,000 900 bond
issue were opened on the oath inst.
The japanese government has declin-
ed the proffers of the United States 10
act as mediator between that country
and China.
The celebrated Tyler-Last Chance
mining case has been decided in favor
Of the Last Chance Co. in the supreme
court Of the United States.
A 5ookeeper Of the National shoe and
leather bank Of New Yorkskedaddled the
other day and took with him little
item Of 1854, 900 Of the banks funds.
The Japanese force won a great vic
tory on the 20, and 2lst ult. Port Arthur
the great Chinese Fortress being captur
ed by them after Is hours hard fight
ing.
The great Chinese warship Chen YueI
was sunk by accidentally striking I
submerged torpedo while leaving th'
harbor. Her commander suicided 4
avoid being beheaded as punishment TO
his negligence.
A rich gold find is reported from Ken
lucky 20 miles from Middlesboro, fit,
thousand dollars have been taken out
Three thousand people are on the groun'
The morning call., 1894-05-08
WILL NOT FlLIBUSTER.
But the Republicans Want to Discuss
the New Bill.

WASHINGTON. May THE Republican
steering committee of the Senate held a
conference to-day for the purpose of con-
siderng the attitude of the Republican
party in the Senate on the tariff question.
in view of the claims made by the Demo
Gratis that they have assurance of the forty
three votes necessary 10 pass the bill.
While the members of the committee do
not freely discuss the action of the COM
mittee. it is understood that they decided
to notify the Democratic leaders that they
had no intention of fillbustering again st
the tariff and especially would not be ip-
clned to resort to dllatory tactics if the
Democratic party should prove TO be sub
stantially united on the tariff bill.
The interchange of views developed the
fact, however. that the Republicans think
there is much material in the new COM
promise bill for legitimate discussion, and
that they will insist upon the right to dis
cuss the bill as amended upon its merits.
The morning call., 1894-05-08
PASSES INTO NEW HANDS.
Reported Sale of the Seattle POST
InteIIi0encer.

SEATTLE. May Tt is reported with
considerable authority that the Post-Intel-
ligencer has been sold by l.. S. j. Hunt to
Frederick j. Grant, late Minister TO Bo-
Iivia aud the present editor. aud to
George II. Heilbron, manager of the
Guarantee Loan and Trust Company, who
edited the paper during Grants absence at
his mission. All parties concerned refuse
to talk, but Mr.. Grant. who has been ab-
sent In the East for two weeks, returned
tonight and the announcement Of the sale
will probably soon appear. Mr. Hunt
bought the telllgeneer about six
years ago. but for the past four years has
given it but general supervision. He is
in very delicate health, and has never en-
tirely recovered from the illness which
Frustrated him in Chicago a year ago on
his way TO New York. and which Kept
him confined to his room ut the Richelieu
for several months. Mr.. Heilbron to-
night declines either TO aft m or deny the
rumor. The paper is valued at from
$50. 900 to 100000.
The morning call., 1894-05-08
SHOULD CAUSE NO ALARM.
Story of the Loss of the Schooner
MaScotte Discredited.

VICTORIA, B. c., May Very little
confidence is placed here in the report tel
egra he'd from San Francisco that the
Victoria sealing schooner Mascotte had
been wrecked on the Japanese coast. word
being supposed to have come by the
steamer Rio Janeiro. The Mascotte, Cap
tain Steward and Mate LorentZ, left port
in January with crew of eight whites,
intending to pick up Indian hun ters at
Mascot, Queen Charlotte Island Her in
tention was then to proceed north, keeping
as much out of the way as possible and
after running across pay visit to Urqu-
harts Banks. where seals were last year
reported to be very thick.
Pursuing this course she could hardly
get in the track of the Louis Olsen or any
other of Japanese water fleet, and it is
therefore highly improbable she is the
vessel that has come to grief. The only
cause of uneasiness regarding her with
those interested is the fact that she has
not been seen at all since she left port,
though the event should not occasion
alarm when her seasons plans are taken
into consideration.
The morning call., 1894-05-08
STATE WEATHER SERVICE.
Director Barwick Tells Where Crops
Will Be Short.

SACRAMENTO, May 7.-Director Bar
wick of the State weather service in his
weekly crop bulletin of this date says the
deficiency of heat in the coast counties,
along with the nightly fogs have greatly
helped hay and other vegetable growth,
and is therefore more of benefit than
detrment On the other hand the great
excess of heat over the normal in the two
great valleys Of the State, along with the
continuous drying winds have had bad
effect on grain and hay. The excess OF
heat has drawn the moisture so rapidly
and thoroughly from the ground that 1t
more than overbalances the good effect OF
the rains of the previous week; therefore
the grain and hay crop is still in precar-
ious condition. in fact. almost total fall
ure in the San Joaquin Valley. and very
far below the average of an ordinary crop
IN the Sacramento Valley. The fruit,
berries and hops crops bid fair TO be above
the average of good years crop. tele-
gram dated May from Santa Maria.
Santa Barbara County. saws The grain
crop promises only hay and seed. Sum-
mer crops are better and apricots were
touched by frost. The highest tempera-
ture was 1C0 at Huron, and the lowest "a
at Yreka
The morning call., 1894-05-08

night. Ellen Robinson, an aged widow,
living on her ranch on the line of the
Kiacerville and Sacramento Railroad. was
evidently stamped to Geath and her house
plundered. Her body was found outside
OF her door. the lower jawbone broken in
TWO and all but two of her ribs crushed.
The skin and flesh over the fractures
showed the nailmarss of bootheel. The
bedclothes and contents Of trunk were
scattered in confusion about her bedroom.
Suspicion Is attached to couple of Kama
kas. who have been camping pear by. The
Coroner's inquest is still in progress and
Sheriff hilbert and District Attorney Car
penter are pursuing a rigid investigation.
The morning call., 1894-05-08
BROKE THE BANK.
Suspension Caused by Quarrel
Among Stockholders.

WICHITA. Kans., May THE State
National Bank suspended suddenly to-day.
This institution was considered one of the
strongest In this section. l.. d. Skinner
has been president of the bank Tor twenty
one years. The bank officials have not yet
made any statement. Swift & Co. made
deposit of $500 the last thing Saturday
night. Large depositors are left in bad
condition. From the best information OBJ
tainable the suspension is due to trouble
among stockholders, the LON Dards Of New
York being apparently the disturbing
element.
Some time ago they disposed of big
block of stock to Bingbampton (N. Y.)
capitalist, retaining about $4,000 worth.
For couple of weeks past they have been
trying to get this remaining interest in the
bank transferred to some woman. but
Skinner and the local directors positively
refused to sign certificate OF transfer
until assured Of the responsibility OF the
would-be purchaser. The local directors
all have their stock in their own names.
Skinner personally brought the bank
through the squeeze last fall. and except
for this internecne warfare there seems to
be nothing in the banks condition to cause
the suspension.
AT the close of business Saturday the
deposits amounted to $20T000 and the
assets to nearly 100000 1t is the general
belief that the depositors are quite safe
Ihe suspension caused brief run Oh the
other banks. The private statement OF the
collapsed bank dated April 80 showed that
the total assets were S457, ,S04 33; capital,
50. 600 000. snrnlns S74 726 OF: undivided