davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23
A Young MOuntaineer.

Only yesterday, the home Of James Bacon,
Jr., was summarily entered by a very young
man whom Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon proudly call
their son. We offer our VW" in token of
sinccrest congratulations.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23

The south west quarter Of section "a in
township l59 in range rs in Bottineau County
North Dakota will be sold at public auction
at the front door Of the post Office in B0ttin-
eau in said county at 2 O'Clock p. IN on July
1889 by Sanford q. Hart to Mortgage Bank
aud Investment Company and assigned to
F. Aurand to satisfy &lO46.l8 now due there.
under aud cost and taxes paid by assignee
F. AURAND.
a.. 5. DRAKE, Assignee.
Attorney for Assignee.
May 18th 1894.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23
Strayed.

From Rolla, N. OAK, a pair OF large bay
gelding ponies.- One has white spot on
forehead, the other has gray on right
shoulder and neck. Please send word at
once to PIONEER office.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23
Tenders Wanted.

Tenders for moving a school house in
Oak Creek District, will be received up to
July 7th, 1894, at IL NJ. House is to be
moved one mile. For full particulars
call on
G.. S. McCANDLEss.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23

Caucuses will be held in the several pre-
cincts at the above named places on the 23rd
day ofJune at 7 O'Clock, p. M, to elect dele
gates as above.
"s' L. d. DANA,
Chairman Go. Central Com.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23
Tenders Wanted.

For the boring, cribbing and fitting
with pumps, of four wells in Oak Greek
District. For full particulars, GALE on
C..S. McCANpLEss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23
For Service.

have a bull which will stand for
service at my place a half mile north east
OF town. Charges 81 payable at time of
service.
A. McBAIN..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23
Church DIRECTORY.

Baptist Church-Pastor, Rev. J.. f. Collingc.
Regular services every Sunday, II a. m. and
!. 7y30 p. m.
Sunday schools l2.O m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday, $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday. 500 p. m.
= ALL ARE Ice
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23

Baggage checked for all parts in U. =. and
Canada.
For any information in reg:rd to tickets.
please call on agent at Bottlneau or address
F. I. WHITNEY. G. p. 4 7. A.,
st. Paul, Mint
+. SAUNDERS, Agent,
Bottincau,N N. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23
TIME SCH EDULB:

= 4 ! ~ golng north leave Jamestown at
NMn nnay and Saturday at 1.4s s.. IA. 81
r mond "a Wednesdays and Friday. lie Train
m. Tra a;yHeSton and arrives at Leeds 8.M p.
7 9 & z m. and arrives ii JamestoMn Il I 10 s.
inforn y fa.es, maps, Timetables or special
Aso,,t MMtiOn apply to Il. J. RED3fONl
t'or'hern Pacific Il. r.. Leeds. a. ..
CHAS. S.FEE, -
GenI Pass. and Ticket AG4nt,Ss
st. RAuL~NHH
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23
Great Northern Railway

Great Northern Railway
TIME CARD AT BOrTINEAU.
West bound. East bonnd
Nos. MOI.
7.45 D, M. Lv. st. Paul AR. 1879 q. m.
S.35 Il. M. Grand Fbrks 9.40 p. IN.
12.45 D. m. Devil. Lake 5.5j
2.5D Ar. Rugby Lv. 3.4S
No 81. No. so.
AIS e" Nv. Rugby Ar. BIB
$40 " Barton LIS
$50 Willow City 49, -"
700 " Ar. Bottineau Lv. 11.3 q. m.
Trains No. 3 & 4 daily.
Trains No. IS & So Mondays & Fridays.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23

Regular meeting Tuesday night Of each
week at7.3O p m. Members Of other lodges
visiting town are cordially invited to attend.
L.. W. r. McINTosn. N. G.
J. A. GREG. Secretary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23

JOHN BURKE, Attorney.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-06-23

c.. S. MCCANDLEss.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
CONCERNING KANSAS.

being one Of the first Popullst judges
elected in the state, was so shsmsiully
berated and lied about by the opposition
press, because he was not q practicing
lawyer. This was continued until he
proved himself to be one Of the sblest
and most ConSciencious men on the
bench; and after he gave the supreme
court few pointers about law, his per-
seCutors began to get ashamed Of them
selves. Many q republican will vote for
him this year.
In pursuance Of the instructions Of
Governor Lswslling, the board Of direc.
tors Of the state penitentisry met at the
institution on July % to investigate the
charges of inegalGrity end mismsnags-
menE fled against Warden Chase by j.
w. YRrroll, Asa Bum and j. Stone
hooker. The cOmplainSnts were repre-
sented by J. F. Mcdonald, late member
Of the board Of pardons. During the
preliminsries OF the hearing Mod
and Chase got into an alteration in
which Chase struck the lawyer several
times. On being refused q continuance
which they demanded in order to perfect
their evidence, the OomplainsntS with
drew without testifying. The board
then heard the testimony for the de-
Tense, and decided to acquit the warden
of the charges. The governor is being
petitloned for legislative invssti CATION.
The advocate., 1894-08-01
HOnOrs Are Even.

A few days ago the leading democrat
OF Cloud county joined the Populist
ranks. Following him G. W. Van De-
mark, q republican wheel horse, did
likewise. With each Of them have come
q number of others, and honors are
about even between the two parties in
that county as to furnishing recruits,
Mr. Van Denmark writes the editor Of
the Clyde Voice:
DEAR SIR;-For long time / have had
an abiding conviction that the prosperity
Of the country would be greatly enhanced
were the government to adopt as It's finan
Oial policy the free coinage Of silver. Had
the policy Of she republican party CONT n
ued under She leadership of such fearless
patriots AZ P. B. Plumb, / am confident
the late state and every congressional con-
Vention convened in Kansas would have
made free coinage of silver the clarion note
in this years campaign; no candidate could
have received nomination for congress
except upon his expressed determination to
vote and work for such policy,
Instead Of this, conventions have been
called, platforms promulgated, and hun
dredS Of republicans attended CON venhons
firmly believing in free coinage, yet lack
ing in political courage to assert that there
should be incorporated in such platform
their true conviction.
At every convention great care has been
taken to select as q committee on reSOlu-
tionS BuOh men ss were known to be in
sympathy with a gold standard, and who
were able TO formulate a platform capable
Of any desired Interpretation; suoh plat
forms were adopted by the knowing ones
with rush, while the republican advocates
Of free silver were celebrating over what
the platform adopted really meant.
Free silver republicans and democrats
have, therefore, no way at the next election
Of expressing by their votes their Oonvio-
tions and desires except to divorce them-
selves from the old parties with which they
have associated, and vote with that party
which has had the courage TO incorporate
in its platform the advocacy Of the free
coinage Of silver.
Honestly believing, as l do, that il is for
the interests Of the people Of Kansas, TO
show by q majority vote that they desire
the national government TO adopt as it's
settled policy the free coinage Of silver at
the old established ratio Of 16 to 1, shall
cast my vote with the Peoples party which
has had the courage TO proclaim 10,
@. W. VANDndARK.
The advocate., 1894-08-01

ulist still.
"The necessity Of a fair system of ar
bitrStiOn Of labor disputes is conceded
BY oil. 1t should, however, be system
consistent with the liberty Of working
men; and the Peoples party is not only
one which because OF it's sympsthiss
can be trusted to devise a system fair to
lsbOrsrB, but it is the only party which
unequivocally declares for it in it's
platform; and it declared for it before
the present great strike made other pso-
pie first begin to think.
"The people should not be at the
mercy and the folly or the cupidity of
their lawmakers, but should decide for
themselves whether laws shall be
enacted; a result which can be brought
about and the politician and the lobbyist
be retired from public affairs by the
adoption Of the initiative and refer
endum which the Peoples party advo-
Gates in it's platform and its press with
out any change in it's constitution; this
could be adapted at once in cities, and
an end be thus put to the granting Of
valuable franchises by city councils,
and to all opportunities for municipal
corruption, and it should be adopted
next winter.
The Peoples party alone unequivo-
cally advocates as party doctrine the
government ownership and operation of
railroads and telegrsphs, and the public
ownership Of all public utilities; and
only by voting with that party can any
one hope to see this plan, so beneficial
to the people, adopted. / need not say
that / am in hearty sympathy with this
demand.
"No Workingmsn ever fears injustice
at the hands Of Populist governor, or q
POpulist judge. During the present
strike Of railroad men, from Populists,
and from Populists alone, have come
outspoken resolutions championing the
cause Of the strikers. Only under Popu-
list administration have strikers been
able to feel secure that government sym
psthized with workingmsn in their
struggles and that the power of the
state would not be used in the interest
OF greed to crush defenCeless labor.
Who that reads this utterance by Mr..
OVermyer can doubt as to the SYM
pathies OF the party he represents:
"Populism has now reached the stage
where it is simply Coxsyism, and Coxey-
ism is incipient revolution superinduced
BY organized vagAbondsge and militant
scoundrslism."
"ReCent complaint Of the Daily Capt.
tai that the Peoples party had stood by
the strikers during the late days that
tried mems souls, the Capital being the
organ Of the Kansas republicans, the
uttersnces Of Mrs. j. Ellen Foster at the
republican state convention, denouncing
all labor organizations, and the speech
Of ex-senator Ingalls,, at Fredonis, the
other day, bitterly denouncing the re-
fusal OF workingmen to submit peace
ably to be made slaves, all show quite
clearly the friendship Of the republican
party for arrogant wealth as against
labor.
"Whatsver may have been the politics
Of Workingmen heretofore, how can any
Of them hereafter vote with any but the
Peoples party, without voting, with
The advocate., 1894-08-01
NOTES.

The democrats Of the First congress
sionsl district in convention at Valley
Falls July 25 indorsed H. Q. Solomon.
It begins to look Ss il everybody in
the Seventh district is for Jerry Simp.
son. Poor Long will find his second
trip up the river even rougher than the
first.
Nels Anderson, the Swede lecturer, Ia
willing to make campaign speeches in
his mother language wherever he ID
wanted. County committees should
bear this in mind.
Scott Rice, OF the secretary Of states
Office, will be called back to Smith
county where they want him TO serve as
county attorney after next election. He
iaslrsady nominated for that position.
It is foolish to squsnder money but ii
is absolutely wicked for q Kansas Popu.
list to contribute tU the support Of his
enemies bV paying money for the Kan
sas City Star. That paper is the worst
enemy Kansas has outside Of Major
Morrill,.
Luther Chsllisg, an old time resident
OF Atohison, died there last Thursday.
He once took great interest in state
affairs, not the least Of which was his
advocacy Of the retirement Of John j..
Ingalls, from the United States senate.
He knew Ingalls, like a book.
F. w. FrRsius, the Cloud county man
who lately came FROM the democratic to
Populist ranks, is q man whose chRrac.
ter is above reproRch where hei known
He is well educated and speaks both
English and German. He has con.
sented to make political speeches in both
languages.
This is about the time Of year whom
prosperity with q big P comes to the
front-When the official county papers
are running large delinquent tax lists.
The Topeka Capital Of last Sunday con-
tanned twenty-five columns Of such legal
matter, in which the name Of J. K. Hud-
son appears numerously perspiCuous.
The weather of the past week has
been severe on Kansas crops, the corn
especially having been damaged BY the
hot winds in some localities. This mis-
fortune has been the foundation Of
numerous sensational press reports be-
ing sent out. Counties that were but
slightly effected by the weather have
been Classed with the "burnt up"
John NJ. Brown, the Topeka colored
politician, demanded that the republi.
can state committee withdraw Ingalls,
from the stump on account Of his former
unfriendly attitude toward the negroes.
ingalls, replied in an open letter sarcAs-
tically begging Brown to withdraw his
mandate and let him continue to speak.
Brown considers this adding insult to
injury.
They all mellow down In time, these
republican candidates. Even Judge
Ellis, who is trying to get Congressman
Bakers place in the Sixth district, has
concluded that he is a "bimetallist" and
is trying to make his people believe him.
Blue, too, has been informed that he
cannot be elected on q gold standard
record, and he is for the time being q
silver man. It's wonderful how these
The advocate., 1894-08-01
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
Can Get Pointers From Their Candidate Fol
Representative.

among the railroad employees in this
city, and is what most people call "levsl
headed" In accepting the nomination
he said:
81 must be either above or beneath
the ordinary feelings of men did l not
value the fsttering kindness OF your
convention, in rendering me, unasksd, q
unanimous nomination as it's candidate
for representative in the legislature; and
/ shall be sorry to have it thought that
my hesitation and delay in accepting
have been due to the affectRtion and in
difference I did not feel, or to any doubt
on my part as to the principles Of the
Peoples party. My hesitation has been
due solely to the inconvsnient circum-
stance that I am not rich, but sm
obliged to get my living by working for
wages.
"The pay Of representative, if he be
honest and true to the people, cannot
exceed $3.50, all told; and the wage
worker in the Legislature who dRres to be
true to wage-Workers, may not hope to
be a faVorite with corporations Rs en-
plOyers, after his legislative days have
passed, but is altogether likely to find
himself blRcklisted henceRorth. Hence,
it was necessary that should think, and
think very seriously before taking this
step, whether / could afford it; for ie /
60 to the Legislature, am determined to
take no wages not paid by the state, and
/ am equally determined to be true to
the people who work or who stsrvs
when denied the chance to work. / do
not think such an undertaking can
prove very profitable TO me, after have
carefully thought it over, but under the
circumstances 1 would be q Oowardly
traitor to my people were to refuse be-
cause Of possible consequences to my
self; and l have decided TO accept, let
the consequences be what they may.
"As to what q WRgs-worksr in the leg
islature should do, / have some very de-
Cided notions, but / am not a philoso-
phical bigOt, and shall be glad to receive
at any time any suggestions working
men may choose to offer.
IAN end should be put to the system
Of letting contracts for public work, BY
which contractors are enabled to live
and grow rich from the unpaid labor Of
other men.
"The state, the counties, and the cities
should be their own contractors, paying
decent wages to those who do the work,
in inauGurating the eight-hour day, and
employing local labor on local public
works. The state capitol should bO fin
ished on this plan, and should not be
finished until this plan is adopted, as,
should the Populists have q majority in
the house, it doubtless will be.
Speaking Of the capitol, every bust
ness man and property owner in Topeka
is deeply interested in the completion OF
that building, the appropriation for
which, il expended under the direct en-
plOyment plan, would put thousands
OF dollars into circulation in this city;
and every business man and property
owner knows that, the senate being
Populist, and its feeling Of two years
ago prevailing, the appropriation to fin
ish the capitol is much more likely to
get through il urged by q Populist
member elected by the voters OF this
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

ujrzeli, generala wyobrazonego
ma szyldzie, by} ubrany W
wielki uniform re wszystkimi
swemi prderami. Tuz pod
wizerunkiem wypisano wielkle.
mi 2lotemi literami: pod
wdziecznym genera}em."
Malowid}o ME by]o wpraw-
die znakomite, ale podobieh-
stwo by}o zupe}ne. w ciagu
kilku minut ME slyszano nic
wiecej pr6cz klaskania W rece
i wywo}ywania: brawo! bravo!
w tel chwili ma progu po-
kaza} sic ksiadz proboszcz,
kt6ry dal znak, re chce movie.
Nasta1a zupe}na cisza.
= Moi przyjacicle, mole
dzieci, - rzek} - general
kupi} o5erze, W kt6rej by}by
niezawodnie poniosf smier6 z
reki tutejszego w}aSciciela z}o-
czyhcy, gdyby ME odwaga
Mutiera i g%dybyscie wy ME
pospieszyli z pcmoca ma pier
wsze wezwanie. Chcia} wiec
tez upamietni6 ten czyn szla-
chetny, nabywajac oberze /
Gala posiad}ost ME ma swoje
imie, ale ola rodziny, kt6rej
g}owa bedzie wkr6tce Mutier;
nastepnie przeznaczy} on wiel-
ka sumo ola ubogich, ma
zbudowanie szpitala, sprowa.
dzenie Si6str Milosierdzia i
ma odnowienie naszego ko-
chanego koScio{ka. lyle cd
razu dobrodziejstw winni jes-
tesmy temu OTTO panu, MECH
vice ten znak ,,pod wdziecz-
nym genera}em", bedzie "a
wsze ola was przypomnieniem
czyn6w i wspanialoSci, jaka
mas otoczy} obcej narodowosci
cz}owiek!
Powstaly krzyki, otoczono
genera1a, a nawet niekt6rzy
chcieli go ma rekach wniest
do oberzy. w poczatku ople-
raj sic temu, ale potem, gdy
pr6by ME pomaga}y, rozgnie'
wal sic tax, re az mu twarz
ponczerwienia}a, nakoniec "a
czat machac rekami i kopad
nogami; wszyscy tedy odsko.
czyli Cd niego ~przerazeni.
Gdy weszli do sail, zastali
tn funny z%naiomych, by} tn
juz notaryusz, ich krewni,
przyjaciele, sasiedzi, wszyscy,
kto tylko zna} m}oda pare,
pospieszyli do sail oberzy,
ktora obecnie powiekszona,
upiekszona, umeblowana pred
stawia}a sic bardzo pieknie.
w okolo niej sta}y kanapy
| krzes}a ola zaproszonych.
:. Kiedy juz wszyscy za]ell
miejsca a notaryusz, rozpocz2A
czytanie k%ontraktu,
!, Ldy przyszlo do okreslenia
majatku p~rzysz}ych ma}zon'
kow notaryusz czyta}:
} - Narzeczona wnosl w dom
swego ma}4onka jake posag,
}aki, grunta, las i nierucho-
mosc znana pod imieniem
oberzy pod Anio}em Str6zem.
Anna wyda}a okrzyk zdzi-
vienna, zerwa}a sic i prawie
: uwi}a sic do n6g genera}a,
kt6ry ia podni6sf i uca}owa]
, W colo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

kichS nowoscl, ca4y dom wy
glada jakby ma nowo wybu-
dowany.
= Moze to take przygoto-
wanna do procesu dawnego
oberzysty. rzek} general,
udajac ]akby 0 niczem mic ME
wiedzia}.
- A TAX, to prawda, wtra.
ella. iuz W podesz}ym wieku
kobieta. Slyszalam doskonale
|jak m6wiono u mas, re BURNER
skazany ma smier6ize w}aSnie
ola tego tax dom reperuja,
BIO ma podobno bye stracony
W tym samym pokoju, W
kt6rym dopuSci} sic tax Ska
radnej zbrodnl.
General zaledwie zdo1a}
powstrzy1aac sic Cd smiechu.
Podziekowa} obecnym "a OBJ
|jasnienie TAX rzetelne, a zwra-
cajac sic do oberzy, do kt6rej
wslizgna} sic Cd ty}u, tax re
go Mkt prawie ME spestrzeg}.
Obejrzaf wszystkie roboty pc
szc2eg6le W nowo odrestauro-
wanej sail, podziekowa} RE-
mieslnikom "a sumienne spell
%nienie jego rozkaz6w, DO tez
co prawda, kazdy Z Mich mia}
przyrzeczona osobno bardzo
znaczna nagrode IA pospiech
i gorliwost W piracy. Mic
vice dziwnego, re robota pa
lila sic W ich rekach / re
przekszta}cenie oberzy do
Romano jakby cudem.
Naza]utrz przypadf w}asnie
dzieh podpisania kontraktu
slubnego. Kazdy z mieszkah-
COW gospody pod Anio}em
Str6zem by{ niezmiernie ME
spokojny, poniewaz mkt sic
wcale ME zg}asza}. Tylko Jak6b
i Pawe} iak zwykle bawili sic
smiejac sic i krzyczac.
General wszed}szy do sail
oSwiadczy}, ze Gas ubieraG sic.
Kazdy powr6cif do swego
pokoju znalaz} PROBATIONARY
ola siebie str6j; re wszystkich
tez stron s}ychac by}o radosne
krzyki.
Ubrano sic nadzwyczaj pred
ko, kazdy BOWEN nie1miernie
sic spieszy}. Kiedy nareszcie
juz wszyscy zebrali sic w sail,
general majestatycznym ru.
chem otworzyl drzwi Cd swego
pukoju / zeszedl r6wniez dc
sail, gdzie go spotka}y podzie-
kowania i usciski.
- | COZ mole dzieci,
rzek} weso}o , czy teraz
wierzyc bedziecie genera}owi,
jak wan powie: ufajcie mi, Z
wszystko za}atwi sic ]ak ma
ley?
= Zacny, kochany, poczciwy
pan general, zawo}ano ze
wszystkich stron.
= Powtarzam, mole dz'eci,
ME troszcie sic o ME, wszystkc
sic zrobi jak nalezy. A teraz
chodzn,y naprzeciw naszych
gosci do czekajacego Cd
dawna notaryusza.
Gdzie oni So generate !
Gdzie ten notaryusz?
!, = Zaraz zobaczycie mole
dzieci. Dalej, idzmy.
: General wyszed} pierwszy
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
DOBRzY LUDz|E.
49,:
: \Ciag dalszy)
XVIII. g
KOntrakt. %
KOntrakt.

Dziefl Slubu przybllzy1 sic
General ME mog} dosiedzlec
ma miejscu i po dwadziescla
razy ia dzieh co najmniej to
wchodzi1, to wychodzi}. wymy-
kaj9c sic pod waznemi POGO
rami ciagle do oberzy Burniera.
Mkt prawie ma to ME zwracai
uwagi, DO kazdy mnle]
wiecej by1 gems zajety, a
masa sprawunk6w zawroclfa
glove nietylko Annie, ale ma
wet Mutierowii PAM Blldo.
Jedno tylko by}o szczeg6lne'
ze general jakby utrac'} zaufa-
ME do Mutiera i Deriny, ME
pozwolii i'm dotchnat sic
niczego.
PAM Blido znowu troszczy4a
sic wielce o uczte weselna' 0
przyjecie gosci 10 sporzadzenle
slubnego kontraktu. Kledy
nareszcie chcia}a wraz z Anna
zajqG sic tenn, general lch
powstrzyma} m6wiac z weso'
lynn usmiechem:
Niczem ME potzzebajecie
zaimowaG sie,i o mic troszczyc;
to ia w}asnie postanow1lem
wszystko przyrzqdzit do tego
moim w}asnym kosztem
- Alez moi drogi panic
generate, odpar}a PAM
Blido, = przynaimniej nalezy
przygotowaG sto}y, naczynla
potrzebne, cos do przekaskl /
wreszcie pomySlec o o$wietle-
niu.
- Dobrze, dobrze, = doda4
general pc raz setny = pow
tarzam, ze MECH Gle o mic
g}owa ME boil. Miej tylko
do mnie nieco zaufania. a
wszystko zrobie, ia urzadze
Gala uroczystoSt, ia bede "a
prasza} i ugoszcze zaproszo-
nych.
= Przepraszam bardzo &c
~nera}a, ale przec;ez pan ME
masz tn nikogo, ME znasz ma
wet nazwisk naszych znajomych
i przyjaci6}, - wtraci}a zanle-
pokojona PAM Blido.
- Znam ich lepiej, niz PAM
chociaz jak wiadomo, nigdy
ich w mojem zyciu ME wi.
dzialem.
- Moi Boze! Moi Boze! CO
to z tego wszystkiego wynik.
ME, - narzeka}a PAM Blido
re smutkiem.
Zobaczysz PAM, jutrc
przystqplmy do kontraktu
Gala rzecz wyja$ni siejak male
zy, urzadzi jak potrzeba.
l general juz ME szed}, ale
raczej biegi klusem do oberzy
Burniera. Robotnicy ukohczyl7
wszystko, co bylo potrzeba,
i w}asnie byli zajeci przytwier-
dzeniem made drzwiami, |
CORY, szyldu przysz}ej oberzy
ale starannie bardzo zakrytegc
wielkq p}achta p}6cienna
Mn6stwo ludzi zbieg}o sic
]akby ma jake cudowne wi
dowisko, kazdy czyni} swojt
ysxagi i domysly, ale Mkt zgo};
mic ME widzia}.
General Z usmiecheln n;
ustach zblizyI sic do t}um'
pytajac:
CO was tn sprowadz;
" D~ro1zo1, -,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
1ssyss SaFszays1
DIVA razy dzlenaieH

DIVA razy dzlennieH
Najpopularniejsze p1smo polskie.
Wychodzi codziennie W dw6cl
edycjach: rannej w1eczorne], O..
pr6cz Swat dni swiatecznych. "
kt6re wychodz1 raz jeden ma dz1en.
Olbr2Ymi dzia{ ~telegram6w j
korespondencyj re wszystkich stolio
europejsklch pahstw zaocea-
nowYch, wreszcle wspolpracown1ct.
wo pierwszorzednYch pisarz6w
polskich zjednal?
kURYER0Wl WARSZAW SKIEMU
wyjatkowa W kraju naszym "a.
granlca poczytnos6 povage.
Cena prenuMeraty "a granica
wynosi miesiecznie rs. 1 kop. SO. Nu::
mer pojedyhczy ~wieczorny k%osztuje
WarszaWie kop. 5, norannv zas kop. 8
Cena ogtoszen: Eeklamy: Ia Je.
Wlersz garn" n owy, albo jego
nastepny raz kop 90.
hOICSpSnNeNcyd atDA DO
Genie reklanl.
NekroIogia: Ia wlefsz Is kop.
ZwyczaJne og4oszen1a: Ia jeden
wlersz petitowy, alho jego mic jsce,
2lerwszy raz 10 kop. kazdy .%nas,epny
eaz s kop.
Male ogloszeuja "a jedeD wyrax
GO . kor- Kazay r.z ,gloszenie minimum
20 kop.
Nades}ane: Ia eden wiersz
g&rm0ntOWV IS. t..
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Adres ola }jSi6w:
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