davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-08
SAI.MAGUNDI

The Rero bicyelers have organized
bicycle club. 49,. .....-.
Goodyear's Snag-Proof Rubber
outs at Reinhar:'s. I4-3Otfl
J. H. Taber left for Ruby Valley last
ght. He will be gone several days.
You can buy fruit at Ben Craig
bad's cheaper than you can send for
Commissioner Rigsby went up to
alleck last night and returned to-
y.
The INDEPENDENT is prepared 10
lint candidates cards in the latest
Ele.
The Reno Journal says candidates
scarce in Reno. Different here
aighbor.
Last night was the coolest, SO far
Is season, but this morning opened
) bright and warm.
The ticket nominated by the Popu-
Is will make the fight in this State
BY interesting.
S. NJ. Henley has the agency for
Maher & Grosh hand made knives
carries them in stock.
oh, what difference the morning
8 de with the Elko delegation to Mr..
Riley's house warming!
Harry Mayer, who has been quite
for some time past, has gone to
mboldt to recuperate.
DE-. c. l.. Moore dentist Elko. Grown
bridge work. Teeth without
spps. Office Mt residence. *
Mr.. George Russell came from
DO this morning. He reports a
BE gathering of Popuists in Reno
erday.
enator Jones' letter of withdrawal
lbGshed in the Virginia Chronicle.
ises up nearly six and one half
pmns.
be cheapest place to buy ready
clothing is Mt Remnants.
t buy cult till you see our
rs. ..t .yt. T4-3nlfI
Pere are two kinds of dogs; the
kind which belongs to youself,
the worthless cur that is kept by
neighbor. .. h.'a N#H
A. Hughes of Reno, who has re-
d Agent Davidson for the past
IN, will leave tomorrow for
Western part of the state.
pve Casper has just received a
lot of samples Of Spring and
mer clothing which will be made
der from SIT up.
rson Appeal, 9Th instant:-Thero
great deal of dissatisfaction over
ticket and platform adopted
rday-among old line Republi-
hundred dollars cash, horse
a colt and a small lot of house
furniture is the latest Oklahoma
Ptlon for secondhand wife in
condition.
little difficult for this editor
uefstand why protection, as the
olcans call the tariff, needs so
assistance from the militia
City (Neb.) Banner.
nave Just received about sou
les OF mems suitings for custom
clothing for Spring and Sum.
QUITS made to order from S15
"n's from IS up. M. RRINHAR |
New York City they have associ-
OF men who do not drink dur.
uslness. In a big city where
inon in all lines Of business is
a' "a cool and clear head is very
Nal' .'7h rt1Ia seer q!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-08
HOw's Thist

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-08

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highes:: Award.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
Give Vic Ihe BahN

Give me the baby to held. my dear
To hold and hug and love and Mss,
\ n, lac viii come to me, never a fear
Come to the nest OF breast like this.
As warm for lin a his face with cheer
Give me the baby to ho q, NY dear,
rrustfut}y Weld him To my cares.
Bother, you Say W bat a bother 10 me.
To I'LL up -oul with such happiness
A. the love OF baby that laughs to he
Struggled away where my heart can hear.
Give me the baby to hold. my dear.
Al, hat his hands are -rimed. YOU say,
And would soil my lace- and clutch my
hair.
Wei. " hat would pleasure me more, pray,
Than the touch and tug OF the wee hands
there
The wee hands there. and the warm face here
Give mc~the baby to bold. my dear,
Give me the baby. [oh won't You see
Somewhere out where the green Of
the lawn
l. turning TO gray and the maple tree
j. weeping it. leaves of gold upon
\ little mound with dead rose near
Give m tn lah! to hold, my dear.
-J1meS Hhitcomb Rjtfy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
Road Improvement Te>timoay.

The little city Of Gaal4r, II the Harz
mountains, owns Il spruce forest ef 7,oo2
acres. which, by careful management.
permits an annual cut of @oo, ua9 cubic
feet OF wood and pays net leyeHu' Of
$25, 600 per annum Within few years
the city has macadanizrd TIE leading
roads through the forest, and 4 very
careful system Of account, shows the fol-
lowing results:
Full load on old road, So u 100 Gu
bic feet; full load on new road. l1j To
$50 cubic feet; average cost Of hauling
per LOCO feet B. NJ old road, 50. 10;
average cost Of hauling per 1000 feet
b. NJ new road, $l.10 saving per
1000 feet b. NJ, 81; total annual saw
ing, 81, 500; cost Of improvement, $50,
600; profit per annum, 10 per cent
These facts show some Of the advan-
tages of road improvement where it is
practicable. Roy Stone,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
COUNTRY ROADS IN SUMNER.
But Little Better in Dry Weather than
During the Muddy Season.

The past summer has been a season Il
extraordinary dryness, especially IN tie
eastern and middle states, where, except
for a few light showers, no rain fe!! for
nearly two months. The eject Of the
continued drought was nowhere more
apparent than in the highways. and &C
c0rding a. they Were constructed Of
stone or dirt was travel over them easy
Of accomplishment or filled with danger
and vexati0u. During time Of such
unexampled lack Of rain even the best
macadam or telford road will show signs
Of wear and tear and accumulate Layer
Of dust, but they DO not disintegratc,
and passage over them presents no dit.
ticultv to the tra~cler, whether with
light carriasc. bicycle or farm wagon.
Not Sc, however, with the ordinary
country road made of dirt, unrolled
gravel, clay and sand. Under usual con-
ditions these roadways are fairly good
in summer, when occasional rains keep
them conpacted. but with lack Of mols-
ture they become almost as impossible
as during the wet seasons Of fall and
spring. The constant passage of vehicles
cuts deep ruts filed with fine dust and
sand. hiding from view the stones and
powders, which only make themselves
known by a broken trace or whiftlctree,
or If the traveller be a biCvcli>t he may
add broken limb TO his ruined wheel.
t. center of the road is no better, and
tn ,raar ard tear on horscfe>h j. al
rrH1>r Hrvr,,I Communication t-p - his
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
Saving a Vessel From Fire.

One OF the most brilliant pieces Of
ocean wreckiug seamsnship on record,
whereby a vessel, far out in the Atlantic,
with her cargo on fire, was saved and
brought safely to port, WAS performed on
board the American ship John Jay,
commanded by Captain Samuel Jackson.
When two weeks out the cargo was
discovered to be on fire. The captain de-
termined upon his course of action. The
carpenter was lowered over the rail, and
bored several holes just above the water
line. The vessel was then put on the
OF her tack so hat she keeled over on the
side where the holes had been made and
the water poured in through the open
ings.
After the ship had been allowed to sink
almost to the level OF the deck, she WAS
put about again, so that the holes came
Wit hin two or three feet of the top OF the
water. Several of the sailors, with lines
made fast under their arms, and holding
long wooden pegs and hammers, slid
down along the side, steadying them
selves by ropes that had been passed
under he vessel and hauled taut, so that
they came alongside OF the holes. The
plugs were driven into the openings, the
vessel was put before the wind to get her
on an even keel, and the water WAS
pumped out. The fire was thoroughly
eXtinpuished
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
Christian Endeavor Briefs.

Tho Kansas City Christian Endeavor
union is not resting il lis vigorous good
citizenship fight. II Is il the war
against the saloons, the lotteries and
bad politics, and in it to stay.
Two capital topics recently used at
Christian Endeayor conventions in Aus
tralia are, The SuIks, and How TO
Cure Them, " and The Power of the
Tongue. Such practical themes should
be more frequently treated.
The first annual convention of the
Wellington (Australia) union was held
July 10 and II, the date Of the Cleve-
land convention,
Cleveland got only enough of the
Christian Endeavor convention TO wish
for moro, and now the Cleveland Leader
is raising the warcry, Cleveland.
1897
A Christian Endeavor service was
held on board the schoolship st. Mary,
then in New London harbQr, previous to
her departura for foreign cruise.
The Floating Christian Endeavor So
aiety on the United States steamer New
York, which was the first one organized
in the navy, has held its meetings regu-
larly, even although on some occasions,
during the rebellion at Rio Janeiro,
shells were flying unpleasantly near the
vessel.
Twenty societies in Victoria, Austria
liza. have given more than 81, 900 to
missions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
The Revolution In Religious Teaching

The Revolution In Religious Teaching.
The object of religion and the aim OF
its ministers have become wonderfully
different since the American republic
was established, from what they were in
ancient or medieval times, or even down
to the opening of this century, says pres
ident Eliot, in the October Forum.
The religions of the ancient world had
very little to do with morality. They
were propitintory and protective. The
Christian religion and its ministers for
the last fifteen hundred years We're
chiefly concerned with the conciliat ion
of an offended God, the provision of Sc
curities for individual happiness in a flu
ture life, these securities being attainable
by persons hose mode of life in this
world has been Of questionable, or even
vicious quality. and the Offering of joys
in anot her world a consolation or com
peneation for suffering- or evils in this
SiHeetfe beginning OF this century a
revolution has occurred which ha7 been
felt in almost every branch Of the Chris
tisn church and in almost every Chris
tiGn nation. but ha, Ind broad sweep
in tn United States. The primary
objects Of religion md its ministers in
our day aud country are more and more
to soften and elevate the characters ana
lives Of laen in TINS world, snd to ama!;o-
rate the common lot.
Tho Improvement o. character and
conduct in the Individual, in society. and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
CHRISTIAN FNDEAN OR.
Tor -.ta Week Beginning October
ri Comment by Rev. =. III. Doyle.

81 Comment by Rev. =. III. Doyle.
,ror7- Ez-5... .:. ,.l-sza,s teachings seems
10 yc., most Wonderfully Marx i, -; lsa lA, O.
The Old Testament IN describing the
Me- ah who was y come into thu
world desert bed HIM as one who would
attract the wonder and amazement Of
the world. Unto Us Is a child born,
INTO rs a son Is given. and the govern
ment shall be upon His shoulders, and
HIS name shall be called Wonderful
Counselor. the Mighty God, the Ever
lasting Father, the Prince of Peace
lisa. tx. G. And when Christ came He
fulfilled tins description. The world
looked in wonder upon Him not only
because Of His wonderful works, but
also because Of His wonderful teachings
and the way IN which He taught. They
were ast0nished at His doctrine, Tor be
taught them as one who had authority
and not as the scribes Mark i. 81.
The sCrIbes We're the official teachers
Of the Jews, but they We're not final au.
thorities IN themselves. They based
their teachings upon the law and tradi-
ton. Their chief duty was simply to
explain the law and apply it to the peo-
pie. But Christ pas not a scribe IN Ills
teaching. He taught Of Himself and for
Himself. and the people were not slow
in seeing the difference between the
character ef His teaching and that Of
the Jewish lawyers. He taught as one
who had authority.
In the three years II His public min
istry Christ at some time or other
touched upon all the important truths
which constitute Christianity alla til
truths that had beg for al time aeltat-
ing the minds Of men. He was indeed
wond lrful in His teachings Concerning
HimSa.f. Christ taught that He wt.a tn
Son If tod; that He came into the
world to de, t. save the world and
that when He should die He should be
raised IN three days from the grave.
Concerning man H taught that He was
estra1-ad f1aln tod, and that He Wa
the only true way back to God; that the
soul Of man i Immortal, and that i
exists in eternity either ii happiness or
in misery, dependent upon its relation
to God and also il His teachings He
placed botc-a men the highest standard
Of principle Of mems dealings one with
another.
We may well think upon the gre..r
teachings @ jesus Christ. They ar al
important t. u. They are all dear t.
rs, and Yet perhap, in every heart, be
cause Of il experience er lis surround
ings, enc truth Is more wenderf i than
another.
Bible Raaaiu.s-Mata. ". l.; V, y;
vii, :, ., vi. :; TX. =. XII, %; NV,
1916; Mark IL i; xii, p, Luke VI, 81;
viii, 70: Ky !; John III, Lie; V, 26;
xiii. Il; ", Ky, XVI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
like the Primitive Christian.

Referring to a recent Christian En-
aeavor union meeting in Scotland, one
of the speakers Of the occasion said that
he could imagine just such meetings
amone primitive Christians before the
great differ nces which now exist had
come 10 pass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

The Outlook say: The W. {. T. |. has
won a name which has gone to the ends
of the earth q synonym for Whatsoever Is
pure, and has translated its high prinei-
pies into the languages OF the world. The
w {. T. L. has developed rounded.
earnest womsnhood, and brought to
worthy fame some OF the best known
women of to-day. while its leader easily
stands pre-eminent in the place she holds
and the work she has done for her
country and her time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
How Good Roads Benefit New Jersey.

The farmers and other business repre-
sentatives Of this state, says Edward
Burroughs of the New Jersey State Road
Improvement association, began to real
ize that the improvement Of roads les
sened the cost of production by reducing
transportation charges. Where it used
10 require four horses and two men to
carry loads, it has already been demon
strated that the same loads could be
carried with two horses and one driver
Where it formerly required four horses
to take 80 baskets Of potatoes to market,
since the stone roads have been built,
there is a demand for wagons in which
1875 baskets can be carried and with only
two horses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

Let every W. {. 7. l. woman keep her
self well posted on he national statistics
Of the enormity and ruinous agency Of
the LIQUOR traffic. so that she may be able
to meet all argument with deadly facts
instead of the sentiment and gush OF
which We are sometimes acCGsed.=M !.
Rnrlnn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

When God called the Woman'> Chris
tian temperance union into being. ne
gave them two scrolls one was the gospel.
the OF her was the law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18

a Michigan union has adopted the
following apt motto: We mean to GO
straight on. We mean to be as good
natured as sunshine. A. persistent Is
fste.N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-10-18
N X. HIGGINS

Franklin street, next loar II engine house.
Ellsworth, Me.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
UU |jlb[|IR|zI |[IUDz1E.
lCiag dalszy.)

Jak6b szybko pobieg{ do
studni. Wkr0tce tez ujrza}
Piotra zdazajacego re dzban-
klein pc wode; szedl wolno
ocierajac oczy.
paczke cd Jak6ba chciwie
zjad} / chleb mieso przys1ane
Cd PAM Blido. Wypii troche
woody z dzbanka, pozegna}
Jakoba / wr6cil do domu.
TAX mija}y szczesliwie dni
ola Jak6ba, ola Paw}a / reszty
mieszkahc6w gospody pod
Anio}em Str6zem, tylko ola
biednego Pietrka bYlY one
dniami smutku, gdyz w}aSci-
ciel oberzy obchodzit sic z
MIN niegodziwie. Czesto tel
Jak6b pomaga} mu W ciezkiej,
mozolnej piracy, ME odpowie-
dniej jego silom.
Kiedy zas kazano mu Cd
niesG cos nadzwyczaj ciezkiego
bracia ~dopomagali MT / niesli
z MIN wsp6lnie az po "a
granice wsi; czasamis znowu
chociaz sic k}ad{ p6zno,
posy}ano 20 z brzaskiem dnia
w daleka droge "a Unforeseen,
w6wczas Jak6b prosi& PAM
Blido, zeby go.m6g} zastqpi6.
Ma}y Jak6b bieg} tedy Z
listen lub posy}ka, gdy tym-
czasem biedny Pietrek spo
czywal pod drzewem posilajac
sic tenn, CO mu gospodyni
oberzy przys}a}a.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

rabusia, upuscil miot}e / rzu-
cajac sic ma szyie obcego,
krzyknaf z Gale silly:
Mamo! cio5criuI To pan
Mutier. Nasz kochany pan
Mutier!
PAM Blido i jej sicstra
natychmiast poiawi}y sic we
drzwiach i z rozkosza ujrzaly
dawnego z%najomego, kt6ry
pusciwszy dzieci, podbieg} do
Mich / serdecznie usciskal "a
rece.
By}a to chwila niewypo.
wiedzianej radosci. Wszyscy
razem zaczeli g}osno movie,
a pytaniom ME by}o kohca.
Nakoniec Mutier objaSni} icb,
ola czego dotad ME dawa1 O
slebie zadnej wiadomosci.
Opowiada} w ten spos6b:
-~Wkr6tce pc powrocie do
ojczystej zagrody us{ysza}em
nowine. re Francya przygoto-
wuje sic do wojny z Rosya.
NigdY jeszcze ME by}em W
tym kraju, mielismy BOWEN
clag}y pok6j. To tylko vie
dzia}em, re zo}nierzowi nalezy
zawsze bye bohaterem / bic
sic meznie. Opuszczam szcze-
g6}y dotyczace naszego pre-
marszu, a powiem jedynie o
'bitwie pod Malahowem. Tam
to kazdy zo}nierz bill sic jak
lew / tn tel posypa}y sig
Orderly / odznaki zaszczytne
ola wojownik6w. tn / ia
o%trzyma}em diva ~postrza}Y,
jeden w lewe ramie, kt6rem
dotad ME bardzo jeszcze moge
wIada6, / W box, co nawet
po czesci zagrozilo mojemu
zyciu. Zaledwie jednak wy.
zdrowia}em, udalem sic w
podr6z, DO teskni}em do
gospody podAniolemS
chcia}em koniecznie ujrzeG
jeszcze mole dzieci i ich
dobrodziejki i znowu przez
dni pozostaG W us}ugach
panny Amy, ktora takim~
jest komendantem.
Mutier, m6wiac te slowa,
usmiech ma ustach, PAM
Smia}a sic g}o5no, a
mocno zarumieniona,
wYrzekla:
- Jakto, panic Mutierze, w
trzech lat, ME zapo.
pan jeszcze o moich
dziecidstwach? Juz ME jestem
talk nierozsadna jak dawniej i
dis ME mia}abym odwagi
wydawaG panu rozkaz6w jak
w6wczas, kiedy by}am jeszcze
letnia dziewczyna.
- Bardzo mi przykro, DO
lynn sposobem bede zrnuszony
odgadywac jej zyczenia, a
tenn samem dopuscic sic ME
raz b}edu. Nalezy mi zatem
p~rzywo}a6 ma panied dawne
wspomnienia. Try mole tutaj
odwiedziny dotad zywo maluja
sic W mel mysli, ME zapo-
ami iednego PAM
ami jednego ruchu.
one dotad tutaj, -doda},
-dotykajac serca reka.A ty,
moi Jak6bie, czy zaraz mic
pozna}eS, DO widzia}em, re ME
zawaha}eS sic ami ma chwile i
,So1c1>o1oS ~r1xoo,e1o
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01


noroWa otrzy1nalem go VIA
snie pod MalakoWem.
I pan dotted mic nam o
ITEM ME mowisz? - rzekla 2
wyrzutem Anna. = Musiales
go godnie zas}uzyG.
TAX Same jak moi
!! tcwarzysze, panic Ammo;
kazdy czyni, co mu %obowiazek
nakazuie, tylko re ME b;yVp,
tax jak ia szczeslfwi.
Zeby otrzymaG krzyz,
trzeba sic koniecznie gems
odzn aczyc, = m6wi}a Anna.
n Mia}em to szczescie
zabra6 choragiew nieprzyja-
cielska i przyniesc genera1a
do obozu.
- Genera1a?
- TAX, starego, ranionego
rosyjskiego generala, kt6ry
leza} ma pobojowisku miedzy
trupami i ME m6g} sic Z
tamtad wvdobyc. Pc szturmie
do baszty, udaio sic mi go
zabrac; okry}em go zdobyta
choragwia i juz zbliza}em sic
do obozu, gdy mie traf}a
kula w ramie, mimo to MO.
STEM dalej moi cie&ar;wowczas
to otrzyma}em drugi postrzal
w box, upad}em, a raniony
general po2ostak ma Bozej
opiece. Znaleziono mas. Me
WIEN, co opowiedziaK 6w
general o mnie, dose, re
%otrzymalem krzyz. To najpiek-
niejsza chwila mojej wojennej
wyprawy i przyznac sic mu-
sze, re mic to wbilo w pewna
dune, s~zczesciem, re ME d}ugo
ona trwa1a.
-Jestes pan zbyt skromny,
panic Mutierze, - wtraci1a
PAM Blido, -inny ma rahskim
miejscu szerokoby sic rozwo-
dill o swoich bahaterskich
czynach.
- Mateczko,- odezwa} sic
tymczasem Pawe}, jestem
g }odny, chce mi sic jeSc.
- Przepraszam, re mojem
opowiadaniem przeszkodzi}em
PAM W iej z~ajeciach, oddaje
sic jednak do rozporzadzenia.
panny Amy / czekam ma jej
rozkazy.
- Me nam mic do rozka-
zania, panic Mutierze,
odpowiedziaIa Anna,-pozw6l
jednak, abysmy ciebie obs}u-
tego wlasnie domagam
sic cd pana. Jak6bie, przynies
predko nakrycie ola twojego
przyjaciela.
Jak6b ME pozwoli{ sobie
m6wiG tego diva razy i W kilka
minut st6} byl nakryty.
Tymczasem Mutfer ukroi}
sobie chleba, przyni6s} z piw-
nicy jab}ecznik, nala} zupe ma
talerz / wy}ozy} mieso.
Usiedli do sto{u, Jak6b
prosi}, ably m6g} pomiescit
sic obok Mutiera, Pawe}, zas
jak .zwykle siadl PREY bracie.
- Jake tez wyros}es, moi
- m6wi} Mutier,
g}aszczac Jak6ba po g}owie,
- i Pawel jest daleko wiekszy,
niz wprz6dY.
- A przytem tax grzeczny,
jak Jak6b, - pochwali}a go
Am, In 1,cn1o iohrza
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
N1esp0dzianka i szczqscie.

Nlespodzianka i szczebcie.
Ninety try lata cd chwili
jak PAM Blido / je] siostra
przyieiy do domu biedne
sierotki. Mi}osc ich ku die
ciom Z kazdym dniem wzra-
sta}a, a / chlopcy tez coraz
lepszymi sic stawali. Prey
wiazanie Jakoba do brata
zjedna}o mu og6lny szacunek.
I Pawe} tez kocha} Jak6ba, "a
'obaj znowu okazywali praw.
DIVE synowska czu}osG swei
dobrodzieice Wszyscy wielka
przyjemnoscia w%spominali
dose czesto o poczciwym panu
Mutierze, o kt6rym juz dawno
ME mieli zadnej w~iadomosci.
w pierwszym miesiacu po
rozstaniu sic Z mimi by} diva
razy re swym psemKapitanem
/ zawsze po pare dni bawi} W
gospodzie pod Anio}ems .Str6-
ZEN; czesto tez pisywal
celem dowiedzenia sic O
dzieciach, ma co otrzymywa}
bardzo wyczerpujace odpo-
wiedzi cd PAM Blido.
Nareszcie z ostatniego listu
zo{nierza dowiedziano sic, re
opusci} ojczyste strony i ma
nowo powr6ci{ do armii. Cd
tego tez czasu usta}y wszel-
kie o MIN wieSci. w tym
przeciagu czasu w}aSnie Fran
cuzi prowadzili wojne W
Krymie. Zakohczy}a sic ona,
jak wiadomo, bardzo pomysl-
ME, chociaz tax jak W kazdej
pablo mn6stwo ofar. I we
wsi, w kt6rej znajdowa}a sig
oberza pod Anio}em Str6zem,.
wiele rodzin op}akiwalo juz
to smierG syna, brata, juz to
przYjaciela. Powr6cilo tez wielu
mlodziehcow Z obcieta reka
lub noga, "a nawet zupe1nie
niezdolnych do piracy.
Pewnego dnia Jak6b i
Pawe} zajeci byli zamiataniem
placu pred gospoda, gdy
jakis c2}owiek nagle pochwy-
Gil "a miot}e Paw}a. Ch{opiec
zacza} krzyczeG:
= Jak6bie! Jak6bie! ktos
mi miotle chce odebrac.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

Na}odpowiednieiszy tam Sa
LON OLA ROBOTNIKOW
oraz
Bra e o G rles.el re
wszyetIkjch salonist0w W WI
monte NAJWIECEJ PlWA
PRZEDAJA.
Na)'epsza k q w e b b a.
tie maIa wszclkie lnne
iowary grocerne w najlepszYm
gatunku utrzymui Mie]c.e
W faskawej pamiecifrme:
Evening journal., 1894-04-23
Given AwnY Free.

For one week only we will give away
free, copy Of Portfolio No, /, Of the
Famous Paintings Of the World to all
who subscribe for the work. There will
be twenty parts. with not less than six
teen beautiful pictures to each part For
merit, paper, press work and beauty,
this work is not equclled by any coupon
work Of its kind It is from the famous
press of J. J. Little & Co, Of New York,
which is a guarantee of its quality
Bring twenty cents and one coupon to
the EVENING JOURNAL oiiice, and get the
frst three nnrts