davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

fd6wunaeren Molftn iiber ben Marsms
men, iiber DItia unb portus.
Mrme Maristtu!
Mpbl aht Sage rnuBte ih meires
Dunbe balbsr bas 3immer bitten. Mrg
.uttent madte ih mid enblih tpiebes
anf ben Wes, msins Gfiase au pollens
ben. Sd Iangte in pOrtus On; it
nabm ben getpobnten plab. Elm.
gBobf aebn Mal glaubk ih Elm
menfalitbes Msfen in meiner Ndbe au
oonen- QlGein ic1 iGuIdbts mid. Gnbs
| lid absr t.ieb,n mid nreine 3hoeifsl on
bas Maueripsri, tpober Elm leifes Sc
rGufn 5u bringen fdien- Sd iaauts
biniiber. Ou fauerte iie-
uMarietta!A
Sic tbat cine topflofs, f6eue Betpes
quna unb 51ante 3u mir empor. Sd
erI6raf. Wlein Gptt, fpie iub iie aus!
Sunger unb aruntbeit ftarrten aus If
rem @eiiht. arunfbsii? Iein - br,
Gpo! 8slb, nlager, brsnufnben Ml=
ass, bic biirrsn 9dnbe I'M tpelfeu
5dpob. Sin anfdslicbes Grbarmeu
srgriff mid.
rW}arietta, ipiuIt Dn ettpus su eHer
Gdben2"
u@ebt rrir, Dsrr, ih srbielt nun ct.
ipas 8rot unb &itotta opn einiger
0irtei."
sosd lief nnb tpurf es ibr gu. Gs
fisl auf ettpus 9urtss, auf bic Waffe
bon tpslder iie bic 9dnbe rrbob.
n6oit 9u's setbau9" fraste i4 tisfs
ernit.
si1en.
,Du buft i'm miht mebr ge1ehens"
rOoa, 6srr. Mber als ih f9ieber
tpol1te, Tsblts mir bic 8raft i4 fonnt'
ben .&urabiner l1ibt balten. gs bai
mid bp8 gspadt, bas Sieber, naa ie.
.nsr Msttsrnadt. @ber - tbn -
auh-."
Sie uurf einen 'buntbaren 8lid ger
6immd, Der ebenfp matt nnb eriters
tenb mar, tpie lire QBortr
Sd iaste lift nbermals, baB ih IL
mil nd9 Gpm nsbmsn tpDls, oab i'd
mtt einem Garrettino tpieoerfommer
tpolIte, Inn lie gu bolen; boB i'd tie II
elm Spital bringen tpollte. sic abe1
fhiittelte ben &opf; ibr feblte iesli4'
9offnung unO jebe 2uit gu leben.
.2aBt mid 9ier, 6err. 9abs i'd
Martinp ni9t ridden fOnnen, 10 nil
i1 iter6en, I'M nit i6n pereirf 5u fein
- Die Wuffe nsbnt = fie nnst mil
ni9ts mebr."
0as naren fire lsbten @prte. Sd
poute fie nieberlegen auf nein Sud
- fie pebrte ftumm ab. Sic ipolltt
| ni9ts me3r, = tie ipoate iterbsn -
nur fterben.
Dim Sage barauf tpar fie tpbt.
Sin Gorrettino tam unb hut tie &C.
boft. Man bat iie 6riftli4 begrabsn
Mrnle Marietta!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01
0lnblidrt.

@tbt 1tflfer Wirtb sna1 8eaer,
60 brauht Der Munn tein 2i4t.
&r feMt I'm biditen Tutitern,
0as Wsnafab fi9er niaht.
AnA sb', mas eris erfga,ben
Marb in -efr iiingiten Sett,
Sat unier -Birtb fhoE Iange
llns ia banttt erfreut.
gr ttrdat ia ionbergleidan
Gin @liibli4i i'm 8eiidt
Drum hat er audi i'm &sGsr
Gin ANDRES ii6tbig niAt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

fhen Auqtln mag Der Eurtc aus linn
tntfanbt babet2 @eine Mllgen Dffnen
fiA tpeitr, nlein Bid, mt benz i4 fbn
burhbpbre, mag ibn ,ihts GhiteS Defz
heiBen. i'm kbren, uuf fsiner 6ut
fein.
,parbon!' unb Ct 6ebt bic 9dnbe
Gon ih i'm ihonen2 Oamit er nj
ter fein }h6nbli9 6albiperf treibe
ebrlihe @plbatsn rieberitrsdsp at
bem Sinterbaltg
,6lnb!1 5drsie ih ibn an. s0nnb
Ronnteft Du niht bier In Rube bal
Gnbe bes Samples ertpdrtsng Mieman1
bate Did angerxArt, Dir Elm 9adr &C.
friimn,t unb als @efangener tDGr's Di
ippbl gut ersangen, befer ulS nns, Die
mir Dor benz syeinbe teben."
@r perSte6t neine Morte ni1t, ubsrS
ihren @inn. Seine Miisen flinfelIts
iein ROrper friimmt iih, ipie Der ROrs
Der bes Maubtbieres, bas aumSprungea
an1ebt. gaph INNER lift Der Rerl ger
fdwlih. SD bebe bic 8ihfe. OoA
ftbaOe um Die 8usel, Die patronen iinbe
rdr. s
Sin @tpb! Das Bajonnett bobrt iidp
in bic 8ruit bes @hpdr3en, Bis tief in
bas Mpos bss Malbes. Gin 8llltaI
itrom bringt aus Der Munbe, bie Nu-l
gen perbrsbsn iih, baB iA Dus WeiBe'
iebe, Die 3dbne fletf9en unb frirIhsu,
bic 6anb ldbt bas 9etpsbr fallen.
Mon Dieu!" Ser lebte @euf3srI
Damn ftreden ii9 bic @lieber i'm kBten
Rampfe, etn f9redliGer Mnblid..
9pr mir i6lasen bic Saubours,
eelen bic Corner, oas @an5s aDancirt.
Ser Seinb lit setporfen, mir iinb ann.
Musgans, am Norbranb bss Walbess
unb BON GifaBbaufen Der iiberT4iittet
,ins Der seinb NIT feiren @runaten.
esH bin nitten brin i'm @eipiible, i6,
tpeiB niat, tpie i9 gu ben Mleinen ges-
fomrnen!
nnb bort naben ite beran, bte itolsaa
aen Heiterreginenter bes &ai1erreiAs,
fie tperben nerri6tet! Sm 8lute3
fatpimn,t bag Selb, 8lut nur fiebt basI
Muge, 8lut, Hau9, 2eiben unb 8lut.
nnb INNER tpeitsr portpdrts! Der
Mbsnb fonn,t, Der Sieg lit unier, Elm
elorreiher, Elm berrlther Sieg! Damn
lagern mir uns, bunt burAeindnber GEE
ipirfslt, unb iu9en bic H1be. mir1
finb erntattet, rniibe gum Sterben! Sh.
lieae unb f9aue binauf na9 Oem Stma
mel. 9fn rneinem 9etite sieben lie nod
einmal boriiber Die f9redlt9en 8ilberr
bes 9aoes; bic 6Gnbe fdlten itA gum.
@ebet. bem bu oben 5u bdnten, Der its
f6tperer Stunbe ntein 8eiita1rb eetpez
fen. Damien, banten min seber bellte
Mbenb. unb mGhtig brauit iiber bds
@9la9tfelb bas Sanfesz unb Siesesa
feb:
rgun banfet IGle @ott
Wiit 6erasn Muno unb 6auben -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

mir trdumert uns snts
tpeber in bas Slid binein obtr mir
beriGlafen es.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

W6ir fallen Die Musen gu, ih 19lafe.
truumloien S4laf, ben S9laf Der @r=.
f6Dpfrng.
Oft bat Der &amerab, Der bic eben
sefdilberte Gpiiobe erlebt, iie er5Gblt-
i'm 8reife Der Sreunbe unb oft ftebt
mod bor feinem geiItisen 4uge ienes
Rampfgetpiibl Der WDrtber Shlaat.
Gin 6Gnbsbrud linn, Der in 19tpererr.
Muaenbliden iti9t Muth unb 8eion1'
nenbeit berlor; Elm pfui! Der ngroben
Nation". Die iene S-eufel in Wenihsn=.
asitalt auf ben Rampfplab mart gesen-
unfere Sruppen; Elm 9urrab uber an
inen 8rdben, bic 8lut unb 2eben oa~r
ran febten, um iene 8eftien fern su
halten BON unierem 0aterlanne,, bnHt;
betmif4en 9aus unb 9erb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-05-01

uuS UtUt J(tltlSIuult ltItUtIHtIlICul, YCS
troffen BON Der Gugel zines tiidifben,
baau peripunbeten 5einbes.
lInb Der brennenbe S1nera ON ntei=
nem 8tin2 Der GeuerFrabl aus benz
@spehre bes @hlparaen bat MIR bic
6pfe DerIentt, aus Der @ntfernung bon
tDenigen @hritten nur lit Der @1uB
qefaIlen. Dph cine bDbere Wd9t bat
MIDI gndbig befAiiBt.
Dor mir tobt bic G9la1t, tDnt bas
6urrab Der Ramsraben, um mild pfeiz
fen Die Rugeln, flatI1enb fhlagen iie
Elm in bic @tGmme, rieIeln eirten Regen
BON 8lGttern lnb Mittperf berab.
Qlber biesmal itiirme ib nibt NIT.
Mit atpei SGbfn BIN ih auriid beirn
Spbfeinb. Cine grenaenlofe Wutb iit
iiber mid gefpmmen, eine Wutb, tpie
I'd nur Der m0rberiihe Rnnpf 5eitigt
lnb bas heimtiidiIds 9erbalten bes
Mfrifaners.
ssn benfe Mugenblide iinb's ia
oft nur, In benen man eine getpdltige
Gpanne 3sit bur1ltbt idh benfe
heim. an Weib unb Rinb, bents baran,
baB id5 msine Bruit I'M offenen, ebrli.
den Sample benl syeinbe gsboten, benfe,
BOB i'm 0aaresbreite i1 ihaDber Ma6s
gier gum Spfsr gefalltn.
syh rsnns ben Gdpar5sn NIT BEN
Sfolber in bic @eite. Er fhlGQt bie
Nuqen duf, tpit miibe, als ob er tbes
ertDant. Gsins 6ano bdIt nod imm&y
bas @spshr. Mis pislf 0er beimtiidb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Fred Milheiser, formerly a merchant In
New York, was arrested at Galveston,
Tex, charged with embeZZling 80 bar
rels of sugar from the sugar trust.
The Dime Savings bank at Whitman
tic, Conn, has suspended. The last bank
commissioner report shows that the
savings bank had Oct / 2,S77 depositors,
S,i25 59I on deposit, and surplus of about
$4,000.
James Il. Holland, cashier of the Mer-
chants and Farmers National bank, OF
Charlotte, :. C., has been discovered short
in his accounts to the amount of 5000
Obituary: At Assumption, Ills, W. II.
Schoemaker. 60; at Carson, his. Samuel
Carson; at L. Roy, Ills, W. +. Spear
man. "a; Mt Hebron. Ind, Mrs. Susan
Marshall, 50; at Virginia, Ills, Mrs. Anna
B. Mann, "a
Lanpher, Finch S Skinner, of st. Paul,
lost sl25. 60 ty fire.
Bishop Ruley, of the Delaware Meth
odist conference. has decided that smok-
ing is sin, rendering a minister amena-
Bile TO discipline.
In an interview at Louisville the Hon.
James B. McCreary. of Kentucky, declares
himself Unalterably opposed to the free
coinage of silver. This utterance was
brought out by Senator Blackburn
stand in favor of free silver.
Five tons of nitro-Ciycerine exploded near
Lima, o., the shock being felt for TWEEN.
ty miles. Much glass broken, but no lives
We're lost.
The female s.amp-counterfeiter, Mrs.
Tinsey Mcmillan, alias Mrs. Mack, will
undoubtedly be extradited from Canada,
bat she Will not be taken to Chicago at
once. The woman will first uc taken tc
Buffalo on the charge of having counter.
felt stamps in her possession.
Counterfeit silver dollars are numerous
at Milwaukee and have not yet been
traced TO their makers and circulators.
The coins bear the date 1881. have a good
ring. but are brittle and considerably be.
low weight.
Chauncey NJ. Depew has accepted the
invitation of the oratorical association to
address the students in University hall,
Ann Arbor, Mich, or the afternoon OF
May =
Republicans of the Illinois legislature
/ talk OF the possibility of adjournment on
7 May 2i
The longest game of chess on record re-
( quired between five and six years to play
/ it, One player was in England anu one
+ in Australia, and the game was played by
post
Two sneak thieves entered the Firsi
National bank ct Piainiieid. n j., and
while one engaged the two clerks presen,
7 in conversation the other stole S22,ect
from the vault and both got away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
TIME is UP TODAY.
Crisis Between Great Britain
and Nicaragua at Hand.
THREE BRITISH SHIPS AT CORINTo,

Which Port Is To he BIockaded and the
Customs Of:ce Seized Unless Nicaragua
"Pays the Freight'-Latin American
Diplomats at Washington Com ment on
the state of Things-Gresham Advising
the Nicarsguana to Shell Out and Avoid
Trouble.
LONDON, April 25.-The foreign office
has authorized the Associated Press to
state that tine news sent out from Corilto.
Nicaragua, as to the arrival of three
British war ships there, the Royal Arthur,
Satellite and Wild Swan, for the purpose
of pressing the claim of Great Britain for
indemnity from Nicaragua for the expul-
sion of Hatch, the British consular agent,
etc. was correct. 1t is added that in
structions to the British admiral on the
Pacific station were sent some time ago
to insist upon Nicaragua's compliance
with the terms of the ultimatum of Great
Britain, or failing such compliance to
blockade the port of Corinto and seize the
customs Offices within two days after and
thus enforce satisfaction from Nicaragua
for the insolcnt manner in which British
subjects have been treated there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
SENSATIONAL DOUBLE ELoPEMENT.
Two indianapolis Girls Run Away and
Their Mother Goes on the wsrpath.

Two indianapolis Girls Run Away and
Their Mother Goes on the wsrpath.
ST. Louis, April "a sensation was
caused here when Mrs. George Laird, of
Indianapolis, at the point of a revolver
chased Joseph L. Fendrick, who says he Is
a Philadelphia detective, into the arms OF
a policeman, who took the two and the
woman's daughter, Miss Della Maud
Isgrig, to the Four Courts. where the de-
tails Of double elopiaent were revealed
The young lady told her story as follows:
''The laiy, Mrs. Laird, is my mother.
am 10 and my sister, Grace Marie Isgri-,
is 10. We could not agree with our step
father, George Laird. and we wanted 10
get away Our home Is ON Il street, In
dianapoiis. About four weeks ago we met
two gentlemen at the Dcnnison hotel in
indianapolis.
'One of them is Mr.. Fendrichs Mother
sent US to Monmouth, His, to relatives,
last week, but the gentlemen wired us
money from st. Louis and we changed
cars at Peori;. for 81. Louis. We arrived
here Friday evening and the gentlemen
met US at the Union station. They took
Us TO the Planters House and Mr. Fcnd-
richs and l have been stopping there.
My sister and the other gentleman
stopped there too, and they intended To
get "A marriage license this morning. !
don't care for myself, bat l do Tor my
sister. She Is only 10 years old | have
no present intention OF marrying Eend-
ricEs and just wanted TO have a good
time"
She said the name of the man who was
with her sister was Lawrence Dini5ig-
spiel alias Larry Raymond. Il detective
working for Fendr!cks' agency in Phiia-
1eiphia. The police took Eerdricks with
them in search OF Dinklespici and Grace
Marie IsgriG. the girls mother persist
ed in saying they were her nieccs; that
her name was Mrs. Anna R.ce and her
home was at Lebanon, Ini. She after
ward admitted that her name was Laird,
ana the girls We're her daughters, but
maintained that Lebanon W her home.
Hendricks admitted that he met the girl
Mt the Union station, but denied that he
was stopping at the Planters House.
Later the police located the other clop-
ing couple at Gus Beaumont street and
took them to the Four Courts.
INDIANAPOLIS, April p The two girls
arrested ae st. Louis axe c-srep-JfaugI--
ters of George Laird, of this city. Laird
was a patroiman, but lefl the force three
weeks ago. \ few days afterwards the
girls were arrested in a room ut the Castle
hotel, on Massachusetts, avenue. They
had run away from home. The older
girl had been arrested about a year pre-
viously. No charge WAS placed against
them, and after one days detention at
police headquarters they were allowed TO
go home on promise of good behavior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
Labor Federation Council Adjourns.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2J.-The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor has completed its work, the MEM
bers leaving for home last evening. 4
resolution was adopted czonerating Pres
ident Mcbride from the charges made
against him by Mark Wild, president of
the Columbus Trade Assembly, but at
the request of Mcbride a member Of the
council will be sent to Columbus to in
vestigatc further. Wild claimed that
Ne Bride betrayed the a. Il. u in the
settlement of the strike The drafting of
proposed laws WIS left to Prcsiien: Nc.
Bride and Secretary McGrath.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
LIKELIHOOD OF a CLASH.
Nicara-uans Ready to Fight Any Time
and Government Not Very secure.

and Government Not Very Secure.
1t is felt here that the situation is one
justifying apprehension and anxiety on
the part of our own government. While
it is not expected that the Nicaraguan
government will offer any ARMED resist
ancc to the landing ~ the British forces
it is feared that during the time the town
is occupied by foreigners the natives may
be restrained with difficulty. and the close
contact into which the two discordant ele-
ments will certainly ba brought might at
any moment lead to an outbreak wind
ing up in general war.
The tenure of the present Nicaraguan
government is none too secure, ami 1t Is
felt that it would be expecting almost
too much from it TO hope that it could
resist successfully an impulse of the peo-
pie toward war. 1t is evident that our
state department has not lost sight OF this
possibility, for Secretary Gresham has
been in consultation with the president
and Nicaraguan minister on the subject,
and il is believed that ne has been using
his best efforts TO prevent n resort to ex-
tremes by intimatinS tha. the indemnity
had better be paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-Dr. Howard,
a London physician OF considerable prom
inence. was the guest of William Greer
Harrison at the Bohemian club recently.
The Englishman told singular story to
his host, and vouched for its correctness
in every particular. lt related to the
mystery of Jack the Ripper" which the
physician declared was no longer IA mys-
tery among the scientific men of London,
nor the detectives Of Scotland Yard. He
said that this assassin was medical maD
of high standing and extensive practice.
He had "A beautiful and amiable wife, and
had a family. The story is that the doc
tor confessed that there were gaps in late
years in the twenty-four hours OF which
he had not particle of recollection. The
testimony against him otherwise was
cnunIprP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
Henry Willard in Control Again.

ST. PAUL, April 25.-It is announced
here that Henry Willard mas again secured
control of the Northern Pacific. IL is
openly stated in this connection that the
deal has been completed and that the IA
nous financier has come to this country
for the purpose of making arrangements
to wind up the ..receivership and assume
the direction of the property. Counsel
Mitchell, of the Northern Pacific railroad.
last night denied the report. He said
there was no truth in il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
Anti-silvcr Men Defiant.

CHICAGO, April 2,.-The Democratic
Honest Money League at a full meeting
of the executive committee issued an
address TO Democratic voters of Chicago
and Cook county, appealing to them TO
abstain from participation and to entire
ly ignore the action OF the state conven-
tion TO be held in June.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
By the Way of st. Louis.

ST. Louis, April 25-A Washington
special to The Republic says the president
and Secretary Gresham have decided to
use the good offices of the United States
to prevail on Great Britain not to force a
settlement with Nicaragua summarilr,
but to give the Central American repub.
&c time to save her national dignity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
Testimony ct the Examination.

Durrant was as self-possessed as ever.
and during the third days proceedings of
the preliminary trial he conversed earn
eStly with his lawyer. The testimony
was not sensational, being mostly to
prove his intimacy with Miss Williams.
DIR. Gibson mad seen Durrant Good Friday
night at the Christian Endeavor meeting
al Er. Vogel's home. He thought Dur.
rant came to the meeting about $3.50
O'Clock, after the conclusion of the busi-
ness meeting. Durrant remained until
the party broke up. Witness had seen
Durrant alone in the library OF the church
on March Il. Witness was at the church
on the morning that the body of Miss
Williams was found. He heard IA noise
in the church, but did not investigate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25

The limit OF time allowed Nicaragua 10
yield expires today, and the blockade, land
ing of troops and seizure OF customs houses
is TO begin Immediately thereafter. There
is a good reason to believe that Nicaragua
is not likely to yield, but Will allow
British troops 30 occupy Corinto in order
that conspicuous attention may be drawn
TO what is regarded by Nicaragua. as an
invasion OF the Monroe doctrine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25

FAIRFIELD, Ia. April 25-The funeral
OF ex-senator Wilson Will take place from
the family residence today at .:30 p. ID.
Many prominent statesmen and business
men are here TO attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25


Whit. chapel Butcheries.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ga new dis
covery in the Durrant case has been made
When the body of Minnie Williams was
foGnd in Emanuel church, in searching
for traces of the murderer the police and
reporters found dark stainon the door
OF Rev. DR.. Gibson's private study, to which
he only, as far as known, had key. The
police decided that the stain was merely
varnish and paid no further attention to
it. However. an Examiner reporter shaved
off q portion of the supposed varnish
stain, and microscopic examination
showed that it was blood instead
OF varnish. The mark on the door looked
as if it has been caused by Eirting wet
cloth against it, and was about sixteen
inches from the floor. The supposition is
that the murderer. in going into the
study or attempting to enter it, brushed
his bloody clothes against the door and
left the stain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25

Acting through the blood, Hoods
Ssrsaparilla not only cures scrofula.
salt rheum. ETC., but gives health
and vigor to the whole body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
STAIN WAS BLOOD.
Startling Discovery Made in
the Durrant Case.
IGNORED BY THE FRISCO POLICE,

But Developed by an Inquisitive Reporter
Human Gore on the Door of Pastor
Gibsou's Private Study-Little New Evil
dence Pre.entcd-A Wife Who Is Swear
ing Her Husbands Life Away-The
Whit. chapel Buicheries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-25
z Per Cent Loans.
As SAFE n
Government Bonds.

The following is a partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand,
which we offer for sale, sub
ject to previous selections,
for their face and accrued
interest. These loans have
been carefully selected by
us, and are first-class in
every respect. They are all
Z PER CENT net to the inves-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer, if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
"a
PLAN JAZDY
poc,agow koleiowYch
w W3nOnie

Chicago, B burlington Il Northern
Ma p64noc.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago. St. Louis & Peoria Elk 400 a. m. $50 am
chicago Express 1885 a. m. 11.2s a. m
Ma po}ud ME.
Chi. St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 1920 p. Ill. 1910 p. m
Chicago & St. Louis express 1885 a. m. 1925 a. m
wszYstkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd p%ociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday $40 a. m
Chicago evening passenger Tex sun) $3.50 p. m
Chicago Morning passenger daily 1910 A. M.
Ma Zached.
MINI. Passenger Ex Sum- 2.1o P. M
Dakota Passenger lex Sum- $40 A. M
Local Passenger E)xSunl TAO P. M
PrzYbyc1e pociag6w.
Re Wschodu.
Chicago Morning Passenger, No 3 DAILY 600 Am
Chicago Evening Passenger No. I (Ex. Sun. )7:2o PM.
Chicago Nor NJ Passenger Mr.. DAILY s.3oAm
re ZachOdu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 (Ex. Sunday 1925 A. M
Dakota Passenger, No. (Ex. Sum- $50 P. M.
Local Passenger, Ms Eek. Sum- 1:so P. M
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island daI expess lex Sun. 11:14 a.. m
Chicago express (daily, 6:21 p. m
Fast Mail daily o:5o D. m
Chicago v%estibuled daily 11;17 p. n.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express (daily] S:46 a. m.
Chicago ~vestbuled daily 4;3S a. m.
Fast Mail daily 1881 a. m
Rock Island daily express TIT D.. m
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse 7:so a m
Passenger leaves La Crosse 2:45 D m
Green Bay Line.
Depart Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 900 m 1:5s D
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

Jezu ChrYste, Bo2e nieba i
ziemi! zni1am ma glove, abym
by1 Tobie o%farowan, kt6ry
4yjesz ma wieki i ktoremu
s}awa cd wicklow do VIE
x6w ...." Pc tych s}owach
b}ysna} NIECE, i Felix's odda}
Bogu swa Swieta dusze W r.
303. - Przedstawiaja go W
biskupiei szacie, trzyma]qcego
ksiege ma piersiacb.
- a 4