davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

And in accordance with law and an order
made by the board OF trus COS. on tne nth day
OF January, 1925, so IN my shares o. each par
ce, OF said stock as may be necessary VIII be
sold at the OH e OF the secretary OF the Red
Lion Mlnng company, No 205 East { ommer-
18th day OF Narch, a ID. 1s9', az o'clock y. m.
TO uay sad del nquent assessment thereon, to-
ge;h r with cos,s OF advert!s NJ and expenses
OF the sale.
VI. J. FITZPATRICK, Secretary,
20j l.. Commercial Ave-. Anaconda, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08
THEIR HEARTS ARE BAD
Indians Who Have Been Causing
Trouble.
THREE REAL BAD REDSKINS
incidents Concerning the Recent
Outbreak at the Jocko Agency
Old Chief Chariot Is
Chronic Kicker.

MIssoULA, March The three insur-
gent Indians. Swasah, NICOLA and Louis
Coull-Couliee, who are confined in the
city jail as a result of the outbreak at the
Jocko agency Monday night, are su len
and morose and viii say nothing TO any
body. They are stoical in their indiffer-
ence to all that goes on around them and
accept their meals with ugly actions.
All day yesterday an old squaw persist
emily loitered around the jail, begging to
be allowed to see the imprisoned Ind ans.
She says that one of them is her "pap-
poose" and she wants to talk with him.
She has importuned everybody from the
sheriff TO the janitor to grant her permis-
sion TO get inside the jail, but she has
been turned away by everybody. After
each refusal she goes away weeping pit
eously. but returns again in n few min
utes. her tears dried, and waits for some
one else to appear of whom she can ask
the desired privilege of seeing her son,
who. though a big, strong buck, is still a
"pappoose" to her, his mother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

u Does Not Cost Anything
To try Parks Sure Cure. A specific chr,
OF all diseases peculiar to women. Ask
your druggist our guarantee plan. Sold
10y smith Drug Co. and Parchen D'Acheul
Drug Co
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

Ii you are weak and worn out, or have
that tired feeling, Hoods Sarsa parilla is
just the medicine TO restore your strength
and give you good appetite. Hoods
makes pure blood
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

For dinner phil and general family
earthartic we confidentialy recommend
Hoods pulls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

As is well known locally, the correct
name of tho tribe called Flatheads is
Selfish. 1t has been a matter of consider
able speculation as to how they received
the name that has chung to them, although
they dislike it exceedingly. \ Missoula
gentleman, whose reading is extensive,
gave a STANDARD reporter the other day
an explanation which he had seen some-
where that rs plausible. 1t is that when
Lewis and Clarke crossed the divide into
the Bitter Root valley, they realized from
the How OF the streams that they were on
the Pacific slope. They had read Gray's
description of the Fiatheads, which were
then supposed TO be the only Indians on
the western slope, and when they met the
Selfish Indians in the valley, they assumed
that they were Gray's tribe and recorded
them as Flatheads, which name has chung
TO them ever since.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Office Of
~ the Red Lion Mining company Anaconda,
Mont, March 4, 49,. There is delnquent
upon the fol owing descri5 ID stock. on account
OF assessment levied on Jan T., 1895, the sew
eral amounts set opposite { le names Of the re-
spectIye shareholders as fol ows:
4L No. OF Ger No. of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

Speaking of lack of faith on the part of
the indians, a gentleman of this city who
has had considerable experience with the
reds said to-day to n STANDARD reporter:
II do not blame the Indians for their lack
of confidence in the whites. When The
whites first came into this section, the In.
dams trusted implicitly in them. Tho
Flatheads and Blackfeet were constantly
at war and the former had been greatly
reduced in numbers by the incessant
raids of their qurrelsome neghbors.
When General Stevenson came herr, he
gave his word to the Flatheads that if
they would meet with the Blackfoo chiefs
with him, he would use his beast en-
beavers to bring about peace. A similar
message was sent to the Blackfeet.
coupled with the assurance that their
delegation was guaranteed protection
from any attack from the Fiatheads. So
thoroughly did the Indians trust him that
they came 10 the rendezvous without their
arms. This is an illustration of their old
time feeling toward the whites. But
bitter experience has taught them that
the faith dldn't pay. Take the present
attempt to divert the reward for the cap
ture of Pierre Paul and La-La-See from
the Indians who made the capture to
some whites who did not do it.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

The Missoua once OF THK STANDARD is 20
20 Higgins Avenue. telephone No 81 Ad
vert sing rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

Old Chief Chariot attracted consider
able attention when he was in town
Tuesday. On the reservation the old fel.
low looks as Indianlike as any of the red
skins He wears a blanket and looks
ugly. But this time he was bound for the
center of social supremacy and was de-
termined TO size up we'll with the ex-gov-
errors, eX-senators and ex-judges. So he
wrapped his legs in blue blanket trousers
and put on blue sack coat. On his head
he wore a silk hat with a flaming red
band and on his face, a sneer that would
have done Colonel Sanders credit. HIS
old reservation was in the heart of the
Bitter Root valley, one of the peasantest
spots on earth, and he struggled as long
as possible against giving up this para
disc, but he was finally compelled to
strike his colors and is now settled in the
Jocko valley. "His heart is bad" and he
refuses TO be consoled for the loss of his
old home. He has no faith in white men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

Eggs are becoming a profitable article
of export from the valley tins spring and
farmers are beginning 10 realize that
there is good money iu poultry properly
handled. From Hamilton, Victor and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

The unusual excitement in regard to the
Indians during the past few days has de-
veioped numerous humorous incidents
and some pathetic ones. During tho trial
of Frank Cyr yesterday for selling liquor
to an Indian, Governor Leslie, as prose-
cutting attorney, asked Daniel Larose, one
OF the half-breed witnesses, tho name of
the Indian policeman for whom he claimed
TO have bought whiskey. Attorney Crouch
objected, but the court decided to allow
the question. The witness grinned and
looked foolish and then said something
that sounded like the preliminary splat-
tering of a mud geyser. The judge
Strengthened up IN his chair, the attorneys
leaned forward in surprise, Marshal
Healey looked around to see if the plaster
ing had fallen and all the audience ex-
cept Agent Carter looked frightened.
"What?" gasped Governor Leslie.
Again Llrose said "Charlie Km-m-m-Kh-
Kh-Kn-Kh-Kh-
ION, yes" said the governor, defer
mined not to lose his dignity. But Attor-
ney Crouch said that, since tho court had
decided to allow the question, he was de-
termined to know the answer, and so he
went at the witness again. "What did
you say his name ls?'
This time the mud geyser was in full
eruption. Tho gutturals, aspirates and
dentals fairly seethed from the lips of the
witness as he sought to make himself I'M
derstood. Mr.. Crouch turned red in the
face and said "Ail right" in o resigned
sort of a way. The court smiled audibly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-08

Spring farming is now in full blast i'm
the valley, and plows are busy all along
the river. On some of tho bench land the
crops are already in and the season is
early everywhere. Farmers predict a good
crop this year, and tho oldest inhabitant
has added his opinion TO the indications
OF nature that spring has come to stay.
One who looks upon the fragrant freshly
turned fields and the dry streets of the
towns, is constrained to believe that the
Oldest inhabitant has this year received a
straight tip.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05

County court meets for civii, criminal
and probate business on the first Mon
days in March. june, September and
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
JACK THE RIPPER.
DR.. Winslow Tells a Very
Straight Story About Being
in an Asylum.

New York, Sept. DIR.
Forbes Winslow of London, a
well known specialist on sui.
eide and insanity, says thai
Jack tie Ripper" who by his
crimes terrorized London a few
years ago, IS incarcerated in =
county lunatic asylum an Eng
land. Or. lyinslow says this
fact is known to the doctors,
but they hushed up the facts.
DR.. Winslow says lie is med
zeal student, suffering from ho-
lnieidal m:taia. The doctor has
come to New York to attend
/ &c 8 medical ennoeess WHICH
viii be held September I, ) and
G. The story told by DR.. Wins
low is az follows:
Jack the Ripper" was i
medical student Of good family:
lie was a young man Of slight
build, with light hair and blue
eyes. He studied very hard,
and his mind, being naturally
week, gaze way. He became Il
religions enthusiast, and at
tended early services every
at st. Paul's- His re
ligious feryor resulted in homi-
cidal mania toward the women
Of the street, and Impe lei him
to murder them. lie lodged
with a man whom | know. and
suspicion was first directed to
ward him by reason Of the fact
that he returned to his lodgings
at unreasonable hours; that he
had innumerahle coats.and hats
with blood.
7 have in my possession now
a pair Of Canadian moccasins
stained with blood that tha
Ripper wore while Oh lis
muiderous expeditions. I no
.iiie,i tile Scotland \ ard author
tiles, bat at that tins they re-
Tused-to cooperate with MI.
Subsequently the young marl
VAS placed in confinement and
-emoyed to an asylum, wher&
he is today. Since his confite-
nent there las been no repeti-
ion o tie horrible murders
hat Ire parpetrated. These
acts are all known TO he Eng
ish authorities, and it is con
-eded that TIE HIan-noW IN the
asylum is Jack the Ripper
1t was deemcd Desirable,
iowe:er. 10 hush the matter
lp. The details were too hor-.
ibie 70 be made the subject OF
public trial, and there was no
loubt Of the mans hopeless
insanity
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
children aboard.

A-AAS.-N II = OOll IT,
AT Suichau Flu Messrs. War
ner and Wildwood and DIR.
Finch got their valuable papers
and silver out of the town and
secreted them. Here, as every
where, the trouble came like a
thunderclap out of a clear sky.
Sundays services were well
attended, quiet and very i'm
pressive, and three candidates
were baptized by immersion.
On Monday, June 3, the city
was flooded with plaeards. The
largest party, which numbered
sixty three, was crowded for
eleven days in little house
beats, suffering terribly, and
but for the fact that they had
money enough to pay the tx
brilliant prices asked them for
everything, would have perish
ed. Many stories of individual
escapes are much alike in main
features.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
28th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.


and October.
28lh JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
District Judge --.--...-.---.-.I. c. Russell.
District Attorney .-..-...-- John I. Kleiber.
District Clerk-..-------Louis Koxaiski.
District Court meets as follows;
Cameron County First Mondays b
February AFd September; continues in
session fossr weeks.
Bidalgo County--Fourth Mondays at
ter the first Mondays in February and
September continues in session two
weeks.
Starr County-5ixth Mondays after the
first MONDAYS in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session three
weeks.
Aueoes County-Ninth MONDAYS after
first Mondays in February and Sep
tember; continues in session six
weeks.
U. s. CUSTOM HOUSE.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
PLAIN TALK TO DEBS.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. i
The three unions here today
of the American Railway union
met and wired the following to
E. Y. Debs;
''To Eugene Y. Debs, Wood
stock, Ill:
Cincinnati, Ohio.-Although
you are prisoner deprived of
your liberty by q rotten ad-
ministration of justice at the
bidding of the railroad and
their servants, the judges, the
common people today are wor-
Shipping at your altar. The
seed you have sown will bear
fruit. The time will come
when labor viii get its rights
or take them. You are to the
laboring men an honest, fear
less leader You viii yet pilot
them to harbor of safety,iUst
as the star guided the wise men
to the crib of our Lord at Beth
lehem. God bless you
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
MEXICAN MIscELLANY.

City of Mexico, Aug. 81
Monday is fixed by the superior
Court TO hear the appeal Of
Judge De Iii Ioz against the
verdict of tie jury in the case
of tile seconds in the Romero
Verastegui duel. who were De
clared not guilty by the jury.
Frosts in San Martin valley
and Apam are killing crops.
III the public market a!
Puebla two women fought with
knives. Both We're wounded.
One will die.
A church in yalladoloid,
Yucatan, was destroyed by
Lightning.
Tie police within twelve
days have arrested twenty
nine coHnterfeiters and circu-
lators Of countrfeit coin.
New York exchange, 80 Ii
premium.
The business outlook is eX
cellent
The helmets OF the medieyal
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
CHINESE oUTRAGEs.
Some Startling Stories Of the
Missionary Massacres by
the Chinese Outlaws.

New York, Sept. Reports
of the outrages upon mission
aries in China have come from
members of the American Bap.
list missionary union to the
Baptist Missionary Magazine,
which show that the uprisings
were more general than had
been told before. In the last
week of May and the first of
June all the missionary sta
tions in western China were
looted by mobs and 146 mis-
sionaries, men, women and child
ren, were driven away, escap-
ing only with their lives. In the
province of Szchuan, the largest
in the empire, there were small
stations scattered over the up
per valley of the Yagste river.
Most Of the missionaries had
gone to the field in the past
five years. While the author
tiles seem to have tried in some
instances to protect the mis-,
sions, the only service they were
able to render was TO help them
10 escape. The missionaries
fled hundreds of miles down
the river, travelling on raft and
in house boats, hardly carry
ing as much as a change of
clothing and reaching places of
safety only after two weeks of
hardship.
In Chen Tn,the capital of the
the province Of Szchuau, a pla
card was posted on May Is as
sorting that foreign barbar-.
ians" were hiring evil charac-
ters to steal small children for
them. The next day a mob Of
several thousands tore down
liz Canadian Methodist mis-
sion and the property of two
other Protestant and Catholic
buildings. Missionaries appeal
ed to the magistrate ofIhe city,
bat he told them that he was
powerless to help them. With
the aid of some friendly natives
they effected their escape. Then
The cry went up, "The time has
come to turn all the mission
aries out of Szchuan." 4 part
of the mob divided into smaller
parties and took the various
roads out of town en- route for
other mission centers.
In all mission cities the most
inflammatory placards we're
posted on the walls. Riots ini-
mediately followed. The Bap-
fist missionaries believe the
riots were melted by the mem
bers of the official class. They
kept in the background, how
ever, and to all appearances
'he SluuenIS were at the DOT
tom of the mischief. They pub
lished a placard, fixing a date
for the destruction of the mis-
sionary property at Suichau
Flu, and for killing the magis-
tratr, who was suspected Of de-
string to protect foreigners.
In most cases the mission
aries, while their property was
being destroyed, left the cities
and hid in the neighborhood,
awaiting an opportunity to IS
ape. They had native friends
Who helped them to procure
ooaas and to put the ladies aud
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-05
CITY OFFICERS.
Z. S. DISTRICT COURT.
COURT cONvENES

In San Antonio, on the first Mondays
in May and November.
In Austin, on the first Mondays in Feb
ruary ard July.
In Brownsville, on the first Monday in
January and second Monday in June.
In FL Paso. on first Mondays in April
and October.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

gospodarz, albo do zajecia
pokoju ma ,,b iur'o' ?Dosyc,
ze przez to zosta}o tylko S
pokojak6w ma okazy z
Ameryki, kt6re to .przedmioty
leza}y jedne ma drugich.
Ze za$ zaczepia mnie
W1ARA I OJczYzNA, to mnie
wcale ME dziwi, gdyz reda-
guje ia brat P. gospodarza,
niegdys s}awny socjalista, a
obecnie ,,nawr6cony'' "a
srebrniki. lie zas p. Magic
wDz1ENN1KU wt6ruje FUJARzE,
to mnie zastanawia, w
przysz}osci zastrzegam sobie
takze jemu dac odpowiedz.
Oczekuje ma zapytania Cd
Sz. Komitetu, kt6remu dam
stosowne objasnienia. Zreszta
poda}em wyzej osobistosci,
kt6re moga to wszystko, co
pisa}em, potwierdzi6.
Jesli za$ gazety jak GAzErA
PoLsKA w New Yorku, ECHO
/ PoLAK w AMERYcE porusza-
}y te sprawe, nalezy i'm sic
"a to uznanie, gdyz stawa}y
20 stronie slusznoSci.
Ed l.. K OF a kow ski,
174 E. 3rd str. New York.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
TELEGRAMY.

HIROSHIMA. - Prezes
japohskich ministr6w hr. Ito
minister spraw zewnetrznych
Mutsu konferowali 7 chin
skimi specyalnymi pos}atni,
przytem wykaza1o sic, ze
pe}nomocnictwa owych po-
slow ME So wystarczajqce,
wskutek czego przerwano
rokowania i kazano pos1om
wracac do Chin. pos}owie
wy]echali zaraz okretem
), Owarmaru do Nagasaki,
gdzie zaczekaja ma okret,
jadacy do Chin. Generalny
Inspector policyi kilku
pomocnikow towarzysza po-
s}om, ably zapobiedz nieprzy~
jaznym demonstracyom ludu.
BERLIN.-Chiny zam6wi-
}y W fabryce Kruppa W Essen
"a 5000, 600 marek armat i
materya}u wojennego. Geese
tego zakupu zostanie W tych
dniach okretami wys}ana.
Ludzie za}ogi okret6w, wio-
zacych materya}y wojenne,
dostana potr6jna place.
YOKAHOMA. = Wojska
japo6skie zdoby}y obwarowa-
ne miasto portowe Wei Hal
Wei, lecz W dalszym marszu
ku Pekingowi stawili i'm
przewazne silly chihskie
rozpaczllwy op6r. Prawie
codzieh teraz bywaja krwawe
bitwy. Chi6czycy bronia
kazdej piedzi ziemi; zo}nierze
zb'egli pola walki bywaja
scinani. Chihczycy broniac
fortow nadbrzeznych pod
Wei Hal Wei i Ling Kung
Ton, zburzyli jeden y. :s duzy
japohski okret wo]enny 3
}odzie dzialowe.
PkACIC IA KATOIIKA1
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
PRELENT
tAEa abomeEnt6w Il dOfu
Rbf facacy caa.

y Kale darz NJ aryah.
s k ma rok Panski 1895.
p " so1y W erszo e
t al Powinszowania ma wszelk1e
przygody, Laprosiny ma wesele !
noseueczki weselne--z obrazkamj.
81 Przygo L Q + k a.
CIekawe opowladame czaso"
Plastowskich.
~ Je5eli aboneut 2analgsco-
aOy. zop7ocievszy 2 dolary 2aleQtego
abonanoentu, praqnae dostac codo
piero ,vyszczeg6Mlony pre2ent,
po,uluyeu rozem 2 a6o710nae'1tena
madestoc 5 centoev ma przesetke
pocztowq. haczej a0caze cd mas
podaruaku me dostaale.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

.swa siostre, czy kuzynke, Z
p}aca 80 z}r. i druga panne,
.p}aca IS z}r. Ma sk}ad i
sprzedaz tych rzeczy by}
zajety ca}y pok6j - Wskutek
zakazu ,,Dyrekcyi Wystawy'
sprzedaz zosta}a wstrzymana,
przez co P. gospodarz stracl}
zaufanie u Dyrekcyi tejze.
Dalej p. Oswiecimski L
Poznania mia} szafe W lynne
pawilonie Z karabinami, niby
amerykaiskiemi.
Nastepnie zyd Saks Z
Wiednia mia1 sk}ad sprzedaz
W tymze pawilonie maszy-
mex amerykahskich do pisa
MIA Type writer''.
Nakoniec jakas firma
kamienie drogie = kt6re
umieszczone by}y W szafce
.szklanej.
| Przychodzi} p. gospodarz
[pawilonu ma godzine lub
|p6}torej pred pol. ma godzi-
me po po}ud. ;, a ca}y nadz6r mad
Pawilonem mi 4 str6z ze swyrn
synem.
Fotografie wielkich roz-
marrow, przedstawiacq kosci6]
w Jersey City, i 1szy korpus
Wojsk Polskich, umiesci} w
pod schodami, natomiast
swoja fotograhe, w molch
ramkach, umiesci} ma napier
wszem miejscu ze wszystkieml
godnosciami i tytu}ami,
gospodarzowi przynalezneml
i nieprzynaleznemi.
Frachty ma przedm1oty
nadsy}ane Ameryk1,
adresowane ma irnie Ora +.
Dunikowskiego, zatrzymywa'
u siebie po kilka tygodni
niby przez zapom"ienle, tax
ze klecznik Z fabryki meblj
bambusowych flrmy Ora
Czupki i Lisieckiego I
Baltimore otrzyma} DR.. u.
po zamknieciu Wystawy, &C
m6w11 mi samDr. Dunikowskl.
Przeciwko delegatowi M
Koscihskiemu Z New Yorku
robi} p. S. intrygi, tax, z@
ME otrzyma}by biletu bezp}at
nego wejscia ma Wystawe,
gdyby ME to, ze by:
korespondentem.
Sekretarz generalny Wy.
stawy m6wil mi, Yep. Szwajkart
lie sic przedstawi}, wobee
Dyrekcyi Wystawy, i nieod.
powiednio, to tez by} ignore.
wany i ME otrzymywa'
zaproszeh ma bankiety - gdy
ia, jake robotnik, zecer
drukarski, bywa}em ma
takowych.
M6wiK mi rowniez p.
sekretarzWystawy p.Zielihski
ze gdyby P. S. by} sic stara}
daleko wiecej Polak6w Z
Ameryki dosta]oby odznacze:
MIA. A poniewaz P. S zadziera
nosa, ucierpieli ma ten
) Polacy Z Ameryki a racze
wystawcy.
Poniewaz chodzi}y pc
Lwowie pog}oski ublizajac<
honorowi Polak6w w Anne
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

fAWlLVNU
Polsko-Amerykadskiego
ma WYstaWie LW0WS1iej.
New York, Stycze6, 1895 r.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
Przeczytawszy Mr.. 4 WARY
i OJczYzNY Z d. "a b. m.,
znalaz}em tam artyku} p. S.
Szwajkarta, dawniejszego
przyw6dcy socyalist6w nowo-
jorskich, a obecnego kropi-
dlarza, P. t. Pavilion polsko.
amerykahski ma wystawle
Lwowie" w kt6rym
zarzucami. :.I(nie podajac naz-
wiska mego, tylko litery E.
K.), IL korespondencye mole
,,obrzuca}y oszczerstwaml pa
wilon i gospodarza'
CO do pawilonu, to ME
prawda, bym wystepowa}
przeciw takowemu; pisa}em
tylko, ze la}o sic ma rzeczy
wystawc6w / re "a te pieniaa-
DE m6g} pavilion bye daleko
wspanialszym : wiecej mic.
Co zas do tego, jakobym
by} prosi} P. A. Szwajkarta o
p}atne zajecie W pawllonle, to
luz bezczelne k}amstwo. Ami
snilo mi sic.
Podawa}em Ii tylko COLA
! prawde w moich korespon-
dencyach, a ze komitet W
Chicago ME sprawdzi} poda-
wanych przezemnie fakt6w
W KATOL1KU, to Posadzam
takowv 0 stroniczoSG, albo
tez po prostu niedo}estwo.
Dalej fa}szem jest, jakoby
stroz robiK mi w Pawjlonie
wym6wki. Owszem on
sam poinformowa} mnie, ze
p. ,gospodarz' wyjezdza
ze Lwowa ma tydzieh / ze
przez ten czas str6z P. p,
kt6rego nazwlska ME panic
tam, by} jego zastepca, oraz
ze kosztowne nakrycia ma
kominki po}ozy} P. Szwajkart
(dwa) ma st6l, gdzie leza}a
ksiega podpis6w, skutkiem
czego nakrycia poch}apane
by}y atramente1n.
Pod kazda korespondencya
podpisywaEem sic. wyatt
klein tych, W kt6rych' pisa
lem przeciw policyi manifest
nikowi hr. Badeniemu, gdyz
w}adza, moglaby mi wtedy
robit nieprzyjemnosci.
Powtarzam raz jeszcze
wszystko CO pisa}em jest
prawda, i iesli Komitet
Wystawowy wChicago zechce,
moge udowodnic nietylko
swiadkami w Ameryce, lecz
i W Europe.
Pan gospodarz pawilonu
polsko-anerykahskiego "a
wystawie we Lwowie naduzy!
zaufania og6}u polskiego W
, Ameryce, gdyz s}uzac temuz,
ME rnia{ prawa bye subjekten
i sprzedawac galanteryje
Kokocihskiego "a wv yr 8 /
Z p G a k ow z A m e + y XII
iako p a m i q k i A m e.
+ y k i"(takie napisy widnia}y
mad kontoarami Z galanterja
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
NasZ PreZent
zimowy
wart przeszlo $l.00.
(kt6ry dawaG bedziemy jeszcze
przez ca}y miesiac Luty
b. r..

Kazdy nowy abonent,
ktory teraz naprz6d zap|ac'
ca1oroczny abonament, W
kwocie $500, dostanie Cd mas
w podarunku "a dolara i 10
cent6w ksiazek Z pomledzy
nizej podanego spisu. Taxi
sam podarunek danny kazdemu
staremu abonentowi, ktory
teraz ca]y rok naprzod gazette
nasza cp|aci, wszeEako nal
mniej do Stycznia 1896 r.