davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
ROCHESTER FAIR.
A Runaway Horse Injured Several in
the Crowd.

Rochester, Nh, September 27.-The third
weather and enormous attendance.
Just before the races a runa-
way horse dashed through the throng bad
ly injuring man and two women.
/. The races were of a high order. For the
foals of 81 purse $lOO George A., b c. won
in four heats; Fearnaught Prince, ch g,
second Hermitora, C, third. Best time,
2.55 IL.
The 2.40 trotting class for purse of $500,
Wilkes, g, by Mambrinol Wilkes. won
in toursheats; Lite Gem, BIN, second Eula,
b m. thi1d Best time, ,2.32 3-4, by Little Gem.
Winners best tim,2.33 IA
In the 2.33 pacing class for purse of $500
Daisy C,b MI won in two heats; Scarlet
Wilkes, BIS, Abbott and Tommy L., bg, won
one heat. Best time, 2.26 3-4, by Daisy.
The 2.29 trot, purse $500. Dan Wilkes, g
@, won in three heats; Glimmer m, Sec
ond; New Allen, oh g, third. Best time,
2.24 IA.
Horses that Trotted at Exeter.
Bangor, September PA very large at
tendance saw the Traces at Exeter today,
L he summaries: .ams
Four Years Old and Under.
Onija, hi, c. H. Nelson, Watsrville, 2 l l
Ned NJ. ,bg, C. E. Libby ,Burnham, l l 5 4
stefgon, 2 2 8 8
ers. Exeter, "A 2 S
o. H.Kay, b s. D. H. Mudgett.
Dexter, S 4 2
Time-2.A 1-s 2.45, s.43, 2.42 2.a4 3-4.
2s5 Glass. Purse $10O.
Alta Rosa ,bm, "A. H. Bragg, Water
Vile, I
Pullman,b C. H.. Nelson, ,Waterville. ! 3 3
Fannie WIlington.h NE. Gatchell,
Watervillc a a
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Yesterday the Closing Day Of Many
Maine Fairs.
SEVERAL INJURED AT ROCHESTER
FAIR BY A RUNAWAY.
That Dashed Into Crowd-The Fair At
Fryeburg Closed Yesterday With Some
Exciting Events-Good Races At Exc
ter; Me-, notwithstanding Exhib-
its At Farmington
Especial to the PRESS.

Especial to the PRESS.)
Fryeburg, September 27.-The weather was
propitious on the third and closing day
of the West Oxford fair. There was very
good attendance. During the morning the
exhibits remained intact and many visitors
viewed them again, noticing those things
which pleased them most. Others Of diff
ferent tastes discussed household mahufac-
lures or exchanged the latest receipts in
picking and the kindred arts. Artists
considered once more the paintings, giving
special attention to-the painting that won
prize at the Maine State fair. 1t is exhi-
bited from out of the limits of this society
1t belongs in Bridgton and represents bas-
kets of strawberries, with one partly over
turned, showing the luscious fruit.
Teachers pause to consider the wood-carv-
ing, that tells of the new education, which
would train the hand equally with the
brain. The farmers, too, discuss the crop,
and exchange seeds and fruit. The exper-
fences of the past years are. often times the
stepping stone to future success. All the
farmers are once again interested in ex-
animation of the agricultural implements,
especially in the Hooper potato digger--a
new machine i'll this vicinity-and in the
eclipse corn planter.
A ladies' driving contest was the princi.
al feature of the morning. There were three
entries. The conditions were that each
competitor should harness a horse. drive
once around the track, unharness and
hang up the harness. This contest was
won by Miss Nellie Stearns of Lowell. The
time taken was 1858 1-2. At noon there
ports of the various committees were read
by the president, Mr.. NJ Smart. In the af-
ternoon the customary races took place.
The following are the summarizes:
Green Horse Glass. Pure $75.
I. M. Kallock, North Conway, irven
David Wakefield, Conway Centre. Snug
ohm S. Ames, Sweden, Kitty, blk nj, i 5
William Sturdivant, Fyeburg, Eva
Glen, blk ,m, s. 8
Elisa Ihonls. Denmark, Diamond I
. Withers. b Az q
Time-3.11, 800, 2.55. ~
FPS Glass. Purse $780,
F.P. Fox. Cornish. Dan Berry, ch q, g. 8
{ G; q; 81. 3Maybury. Hazen JuIesion.
Chevallta. .br G,
B. F.. Briggs, Auburn, Sadie. blk. 8 2 2
Time-2.28, 2.30, 2.2s.
The judges were: Thomas Emery, Eben
Dresser and F. A. Brooks. Starter was
Thomas Emery.
The exhibition just closed has been very
successful in every way
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
MUST USE STEEL.
whalebone will Be Scarce and Expensive
Next Year.

New Bedford, September, 27-The first
news of the fleet of vessel which wintered
in the Arctic was received today, ,ssthus far
this season has been a. failure and unless
the whalers make an extra large catch dur
ing September. bone will be very high. The
entire fleet of forty vessels have taken but
twenty-five whales. Something like 1900
pounds of bone was taken last year against
5000 this year. The catch of the entire
feet this yeaI does not amount to half as
much as the catch of one steamer last
year.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
CLEVELAND TO ARBITRATE.
The Difficulty Between Italy and the Uuit-
ed States of Colombia.

Rome, Septem ber 27.-It is semi-offic-
tally stated here the representatives of
the governments of Italy and the United
States of Colombia have signed proto-
eel submitting to- president Cleveland as
arbiter Italy's claim for reparation for
the treatment OF an italian subject,
Creruti, who, it is alleged, was illegally
arrested and imprisoned in Colombia.
The protocol now awaits ratification by
the Colombian Congress. Cerruti is now
at liberty in Rome.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
ESTABLISHED JUNE 2 1s62--yOI,. 80.
A BOSTON MURDER.
A Man Killed On the Street In a Row
Yesterday.

Boston. September 27.-Marin Follen.
aged A, is under arrest for murder.
This afternoon Follen and Thomas H.
Mitchell, both residents of Cam bridge,
met in liquor saloon on Cam bridge
srteet. After ktaking a drink together,
they walked to the corner of Cam bridge
and North Grove streets, where they
stood talking. Follen suddenly struck
Mitchell two terrific blows in the face,
knocking him against an electric light
post and to the ground. Mitchell was
picked up unconscious and died in about
two hours. Follen was arrested at his
home. He isa boss painter. Mitch
ell was so years old, and leaves widow
nd five children. Mrs. Mitchell thinks
the trouble was caused by Mitchell try
ing to collect money from Follen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Wants a Pardon.

Portsmouth, Nh, Sepember 27.-An
effort will shortly be made by friends
of Oscar Blaney, the Kittery murderer,
who has served ten years of life SEN
tence for killing Thomas Barrows to
have him pardoned. His friends claim
he was actuated by the power held over
him by Mrs. Barrows. Governor Cleaves
is we'll acquainted with the facts of
the case, being prosecuting attorney at
the time.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
An Artfu! Dodger,

New York, September 27.-Captain
Henry W. Howgate. Fugitive from
Washington since 1881, was arrested
here today, charged with embezzlements
and forgeries aggregating $37O,0OO. AT
ter arraignment, while awaiting trial,
was permittedto go in custody of depu-
ty, and went to the bath room alone.
When the deputy went to look for him
he had disappeared.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
SEPTEMBER

MolIie Nc b MI. Bickford Exeter 4
Mildred ch m d. E. Clements
Minnie B., blk m,F. I. Hill, Exeter 6
Time-2.3l S-4, s.s0 Ia, 22s IA.
..2.4s Glass. Purse Sloo.
Lady Echo. b m, DR.. I. P. Tash,
John H.. Dennis o'Brien. veazie, ; 2 2
Rolfe Bcy.-Jr., b s, A. Romeo. Dex-
BLACK Blandin, blk $. E. G. Burton,
Tamlaine Chief. brs, L. Bicfkord,
Leonora. m, S. T. Guptil, Milo,7 I S dr.
Kanmette, b 6, Nv Hill. Exeter, dr.
Time-sss. s.ss l-s. 2.aa, s.a5. s.s5 1-s.
Free For All. Purse $3.50.
Erwin M. ..br s, E.. B. Melvin, South
Exeter, l
Dotty D. m, E. Dearborn, South
Newburg, 2 2 2
Time-a.s6. 2.26. 2.s5 Ia.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
STORM is OVER.
1t Does Not Appear.to Have Done Much

Damage At Savannah.
Savannah, Ga, September 27.-The storm
has blown over. Very little damage is done
and Few houses are unroofed or trees
blown down. The quarantine station is not
injured and no fears are felt for Baltimore
op New York ships due here tonight or to-
morrow. AS the wind veered at the last
moment no reports of loss life from Sea
Islands are received although the crops are
damaged. Railroad men who returned
from Tibee Island this afternoon say a
small portion of the railroad line is
washed away. The damage will not ex-
ceed thousand dollars. A wind mill of
the Tibee Water company has blown down.
The lighthouse was rocked violently by the
force of the wind.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Local Weather Raporr.

Portland. Me-. Sept. ss27-The local Wessth her
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
s a.m.-Barometer, 3o.2s6; Thermometer.
47.5; dew point, Al; humidity,79; wind. NV;
velocity, 2; cloudy.
s p. m.-Barometer. 3o.132; thermometer.
$40; dew point, 30; humidity. 9i; wind, W;
velocity. 1; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer. 400; maximum
thermometer, 500; minimum thermometer,
$50: maximum velocity ofewind, II NE;
total precipitation, 0. 81 sgss So
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
A Memorial Parish House.

Hartford Conn.,, September 27-The
corner stone of the Caldwell Hart Colt
memorial parish house was laid this al
ternoon by Bishop Williams. A hun
drsd and fifty men from Colts Armory
acted as escort to the vestrymen. A
casket in the corner stone was sealed
by Mrs. Colt at her residence.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
WILL PROVE A FAILURE.
London Times Does Not Think Well of the
Reading Reorganization.

London, September 27.-The Times
today says the Olcott plan for reorganiz-
ing the Reading railroad Company is al
most sure to result in failure. The pro-
posed funding of coupons in five years
will, the Times asserts. meet violent op-
position from leading financial concerns
originally associated when the issue of
bonds in question was put on the m ar
ket.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Damaged By the storm.

New Haven, September 27.-Henry R.
Plant, owner of the Plant railroad and
steamers in the south who is at Bradford,
received telegram notifying him of great.
damage to his property in Florida by the
hurricane. The telegram is in general terms
and does not state when the damage oc-
CURED.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28

Washington, .September s27.-The hurri-
cane as reported this morning moved very
slowly northeast and was few miles west
OF Wilmington, NC. at eight this morning.
That station is reporting pressure of
29.46 inches. The storm has lost its ener-
gy during.the past II lours but dangerous
gales and high tide will continue from Hat
teras to Nantucket.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Knox County indictments.

Rockland, September 27.-The grand
jury this afternoon reported 2s indict-
ments. The most important are one
against Lawrence j. Flaherty for man
slaughter, George W. Ogier, Walter S.
Wiley and Cyrus Gushing for burglary,
and Herbert Emery for arson. The
Flaherty case is for the killing of Pow
ers, a sailor on board a schooner in this
port. The remainder of the indictm ents
are mostly liquor cases.
Frost at Bridgton.
Bridgton, September 27.-The first
frost of the season occurred Wednesday
morning and it was quite severe one.
Usually FROST comes some ten days
earlier than this, but the weather has
been very mild this year.
Chelsea Institute.
Augusta, Setember 27.- A farmers
Institute will be held in Town Hall,
Chelsea, on Saturday, October 6. Alto
a M, the subject of orchard:ng" Will
be discussed. the question being opened
BY Mr.. Charles E. Wheeler of Chesterville.
AT 1.S0 p. M, the subject of Dairying"
will be opened by Secretary McKeen,
exemplified in part by the use of the
Babcock milk tester. followed by a lec-
ture on Farm Economics" by Professor
H. Jordan of Orono. The public are cor
daily invited.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
MAHLON,s GREAT TROTTING.
The Maine Horse Captured the 2.19
TrGt at Mystic.
The Event Was second Only in Interest to
the Great Stallion Race of Wednesday
Another Large Crowd Was Present
and the Track Was Fast.

Cne Great StalIlOn race OF wednesday
Another Large Crowd Was Present
and the Track Was Fast.
Boston. September 27.-Today's races at
the Breeders Meeting at Mystic Park
were looked upon as second in import tance
only to those of yesterday.
There were 10000 Or 1000 people at the
park. The chief attraction was the 2.19
class stallion race in which ten fast ones
started, and all staid to the end but one.
Mahlon fully justified the expectations of
his backers and won three straight heats
by splendid trotting. Haley forcing him to
do his prettiest in the first two heats and
giving him good go in the last one to the
stretch. Mahlon swas lin fine form and be-
fore the horses were sent off he reared
twice and threw Woodbury. from the sulky.
In the first Mahlon got away at the
quarter and led the entire mile, t here being
pretty brush between Mahlon Haley, st.
Croix .and Germaine ON the last quarter.
Mahlon won by a length. In the second
Mahlon again showed the way around. At
the quarter Haley Tapped his wheel and at
| the half came ON even terms with the IA
vorite, finally passing him. The advan-
tage was but momentarily. .as Mahlon closed
up the gap in a moment and had his old
positionSin the lead. From the half to the.
stretch it WAS beautiful race between
Haley and Mahlon. Then Haley Jagged
and Mahlon by strong, steady strides had
the heat beyond question and won by
long length. Ss.
The third was another close battle be-
tween Mahlon and Haley clear into the
stretch. Benton NJ. had worked into third
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
A Negro Desperate,

Muskogee, IT.. September 27.-Tom
Smith, Ia negro desperate, shot and
killed three colored United States depu-
ty marshals and seriously wounded two
white off GERS while they were attempt
ing to arrest him this morning. Pursuit
is being made of the murderer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
THE WEATHER.
Fair.

Washington, September 27.-Friday for
Maine: Generally fair; probably slightly
warmer; east winds, increasing.
Signals displayed from Boston and Bos-
ton section to Charleston.
Boston, September 27.-New England
for Friday forsMaine, New Hampshire and
Vermont, Slightly warmer, variable winds.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
All Fair at FAN River.

9 9 Fall River, Mass..8 Setember 27.-The
weather at was fine. The Fall River boat
will leave as usual tonight for New York,
unless great change takes place in the
weather.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
To Resume AT Portsmoutb.

Portsmouth, N. H., September 81 1T
was reported tonight that appointments
of several foremen took place at the
navy yard this afternoon. This ls said
to mean that work will be resumed at
once.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Central Washington Fair.

Maclias. September 27-The Central
Washington fair closed their three days.
meeting this afternoon. The exhibition of
stock and produce was good and the at
tendance large.
In the free for all race there were three
entries, Orono Boy, owned by Pagean,
Orono Salando by Mann, St.Stephen,; !;
Harry ;, by Geo. Dyer, Eddington. First
money was won by Salando. Time, 227
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Thirty.one Democrats to be Rewarded.

Washington, September 27-October 1st
81 fourth -class post Offices will enter the
presidential class, giving Cleveland 81
new appointments. Among these Offices
is Vinalhaven, Me-, where salary of
$1,000 will be paid
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28

Democrats of the seventh congressional
district of Massachusetts last night nom
mated Samuel K. Hamilton of Wax efield'
by acclamation.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Chelsea Institute.
Corbett's Answer,

Lewiston, Me-, September 27.-Cham-
pion Corbett said today that he will not
meet Fitzsimmons until the latter gets
into his class. He says Fitzsimmons
must recognize O'Donnelps challenge be-
fore he (Corbett) will fight him.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
2.19 Glass. Purse $4,000.

In the 2.15 class for PAGERS, purse $500,
Tony Wilcox, ch g.by Betterton iSpangles)
won insfour heats; Socks, ch h. by Rock
dale GARTH second; Jimmy B., bg (Trout)
third. Best time 2.l3 3-4.
: In the three minute class for a.purse of
1000, Red Bud. ch h, sby Fred Fern Curry
won in three heats; Val, bh (O'NeiD seu-
ond; Phalen. blk g, Dee Pontee) third.
Time, s.l7 l-2. 2.17 IA, 2.1s 1-2.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28

company in New York. The funeral is
at his late residence tomorrow afternoon
and the instrmentswill be at New Bed
ford.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
Mrs. WOODBURY. SILENT.
will Not DivuIge Whereabouts Of
Her Child.
1T is BELIEVED SHE HAS PLACED
1T AT SCHOOL IN PORTLAND.

She Was Held For the Action of the Grand
Jury In $1OOO-The Outcome of This
Peculiar Case will Be Watched With
Interest.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
THE STORM BREAKING.
ItHas Lost Much Energy in the Last
Twelve Hours.

Bug Still 1t Is Dangerous and Heavy Gales
and High Tides Are Expected AS Far
As Boston Today-varying Reports AS
To Damages.
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28
CLOSING DAY AT FARMINGTON.
A Couple of Excellent Races-One Started
With Two Entries.

Pennington, September 27.-The excellent
weather brought out crowds at the closing
day of the franklin county show and fair,
is estimated six thousand people were
on the grounds. The hall exhibits were
large and fine, particularly noticeable be-
ing cages of game birds, samples of these
being reared by the Maine Games Protective
association. Exciting racesswere witnessed
the two forty class being asfgnting race
from start to finish as the summary shows
The Portland daily press., 1894-09-28

HeN'o5 u, ZOO, |.oS IL, @.50, I.o9.
People were much disappointed in not
seeing all the breeders entered in the two
fifteen class put in an appearance. sThe
race was trotted with only two starters
7 he summary.
2.15 Glass Purs $500,
Pine Tree Stock Farm, n Big
Stanley, al L 2 2
Silver Lawn Stable, b m Silver
Street, 2 2 /
Time-2.22 1-2. 2.25 2a4. a.s3 IL.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Ola hraA1ua SsyiadkOw..

Pewlen ch1oplec daf dzlew-
czynle g~olabeczkdw bia}ych pare !
rzek4 czule: ,,wez je prosze, a
zachowaj pamlec o mnje; wierz, re
zawsze nam c1e W mysli l re
kocham cle ogromnie. A gdy
raczke dasz MI swoja i zwlqzemY
SIG slubami. niechaj biafe te go5ebie
przysiqg beda nan swiadkami".
Podcba}y sic dziewczynle CHOP
ca s1owka s1odkie W tresc), ptaszkl
bia}e co dnla karmi j raz 20 raz
je popiesc'; gdy pytano g skaad
piynie ola go}ebl afekt rzadkl,
dziewcze m6wi: ito SO przysiag ]
mi}oscl wsp6lne] swladki!" Rok
przeminq}, a juz 1onka dokazuje
gorzej biesa! Meza W klubach cl9g}e
trzyma, ]ak Ksantypa Sokratesa.
MAJ nlekiedy op6r staw'a, przypo-
nina, 70 pred stu}a jake parma
przyrzeka}a bye pos}uszna, s}odka,
czu4a Juz ME wskora mic mezysko,
choc sic gniewa, srozy, zzvma, DO
juz Swiadkow przysiag dawnych -
go}abeczk6w bla}ych ME ma.
Gdziez tie ptak1, co s{ysza{y
przys,ag s}owa p@omieniste?- Me
ma! = Gdzie sic wiec podzia}y?-
IONA wzje}a ma %pleczYste!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Terra ukzyS lego.

Me bedsie mic kosztowaFo, a a
pevnoscia q pomoze, jezeli ~cieIpisz j
kaszel, ~ziebiaczke Tub j%akakolwiek
dolegliwosc W garale lub piucach.Nowy
wynalazek Dr.. Kinga ma %suehoty, kasze]
i ~ziebieczke "a poreczeniem udziela
pomocY lub pienlsdze beda wr6cone.
Leczy take grype. Spr6buj chloe tylko
butelke, a doznasz u]gl. ButelKi nd
Probe darmo. ,
Mona dostac " A%ptekach pod
Or1em ina. W. S. Tomklewlcza
and Bro. 1855 Mitchell ul., r6g 2
ave., j 547 Lincoln ave., r6g 5
ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Bitter ~eletryczmY.

Wszyscy CO uzywali eT%ektTycZnego
biteru, cnwala so pod nieblosa. Bitter
e~lektryczny leczy wszelkie s@aboscl
watroby j merck, usunie wYrzuty,
ruc'omy reunlatyzm i inne cierplenla
1oehodzace L krwi nieczyste]. Wypedsi
re systelnu malarye ] odpedzi take
wszelkie febry m~a'aryczne.A py wyleczyc
box glowy, nieregularnosc W zola1ku,
%spr6dowat tylko elektycZnycn krop|i.
Cena SO cent6w l 100 do4, Ia butelke.
MONA dosta6 aptekacn pod
Or4em ina w. S. Eomkiewlcza and Bro.
456 Mitchell ul roy 3. ave, l 547
Lincoln ave-, r6g 5 ave, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

mlejsce, ma ktorem s1ois" Il
kaszlem lub zlmnica q nieczvsta
krwia twoja.
+. Kto czuje sic dotknietym su-
chotaml, musl s'e |eczyc zaraz W
plerwszych poczqtkach, przede-
w%szystkiem zas uzywac .lekarstwo
DR., Pierce Golden Medical Dis
covery.W szelkie skrofuliczne dot
kn1ec,e p1uc moze bye tenn lekars-
TWEEN wyl. czone. w przypadkach
kasz]u, boleSci gardle1 p1ncach
1 W kazdej chorobie, pochodzaceJ
zanneczyszczonej krwi, jest to
.iedynvm lekarstwem, TAX pewnym,
ze MONA "a skutecznoSG jego re.
czyG. w razie gdy wyleczenle ME
nastapl, plenladze beda zwrocne'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
Y Prus Polskich

Pelpiin. KS. prob. DIR.
WoszczYnski otrzYma1 ma swe zy-
genie probostwo W Lublinie. Ma
stepca0 lego W profesurze zosta{
mianowanY ks prob. llcencyant
Malecki z K'jewa.
Brod ME a.. Pred kilku
dnlami by}a rodzina zmar}ego tutai
niedawno temu obywatela Ossow-
sknego W grobowcu famili7nvm.
Spostrzezono wtedy, re jedna sly
ba W oknie grobowca by}a strzas.
kama, wieko lezaio krzywo Ia
trumnie srubY, kt6reml w1eko
by}o przymocowane, leza4Y poroz-
| rzucane ma ziemi W]doczn1e by}
wCgrobcwcu ktos, co chciaf obra.
bowac zw}okl. Rabus niczego jednaa
ME zabra}, DO PREY nieboszczyku
| ME bYfO MIC kosztoWnego.
W N o m m1escle
zmar}a pred mniej wiecej dwoma
miesiacaml nagle, bedac w}asnle z
piernlkami ma odpuscie W pobllzklch
Mjko4aikach, wdowa pc obrazniku
Koz}owskim, kt6rY 6 tygodnl pred
tenn utracl} zycle przez spadnIec'e
ma klepowisko W stodole. Siostra
telze Koziowskiej Radziejewska,
pragne}a, by te ostatniq p%ochowano
obok pierwszego zmar}ego jej me-
ia, a ME obok druglego, ii. Koz}ow-
sklego. Zamiaru tego j%ednakowoz
ME MONA by1o wype}nlc, ponie~
waz obok pierwszego meza Kozfow-
sklej ME bY1o m1ejsca. Zesztej Sro
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
POegya prOxa

Pod lei domem co wieczora
zatoplwszY W okna, oczy przecho-
dzl4em niby zmora, by ]a ujrzec W
szyb przezroczy. -Wtem o]cznlek
mel Basieczki rozwarf okno nit
spodzlanle, a dmac W cybuch swej
luleczki, rzek}: ,,Kataru pan
dostanle!'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

~niemow]at ledwle zywe pray
niesiono W dom rodzicielski.
TEN co to ks. Domagal"
skiemu kropidto wydart / by}
jednym g16wnych przyczyh
cow obalenia naszego dobrego
starego polskicgo koScio}a, JUL
wiecel z nowym prohoszczcm
pc kolekcle ne nowy kosol6t
pie c~hodzi.- ignum ct justum,
KONTRAKT ma roboty
maiarskie PREY kosciele sw.
Stanislawa Kostki W Winonie
oddano p. Teofilowi Go winowi,
- "a SOC dolar6w.
O pono-
wn1>, ze kupiec p. L. Mues
sprzedaje teraz 20 znacznie
znl1onych cenach. Szczeg6lnie
tanie teraz So u niego mufy,
obsadY ma suknie, swiecsca
we}na, p6}chustki j szale.
Pi6ra cd &vwych gesi usta.
wicznie W zapasie. -Ten handel
towar6w yardowych bedzie
teraz co wieczor otwarty, al
do l Stycznia 1896 r..
"a TAME PIENIADZE
NIGGA dostac piekna fotogra6a
abonenci naszej gazety W
pieknie urzadzonej pracown'
panow ROBERT MoRGENEIER &
DEGU1RE, 2ll-E. 3rd Str, W
bloku P elzera. A miano.
wicie wykonywa6 beda odtad
W tel slawpej pracowni ca}y
tu2in gabinetowych fotografj
"a 2 dOlary, zamiast "a 8
dol, ale tylko ola abonent6w
KATOL1KA,
Jak wiadomo, siynle zakiad
fotografczny pan6w Nor
g e n iera u egu i r e
axe na)lepszy W miescie.