davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
Chicago Filbusters.

Fred W. Job, the hawaiian consul
to Chicago, declares that ali ex-COn-
federate general, whose home is at
present in Chicago, but whose name
ne refuses to divuige, was approached
by some of the leaders of a Hawaiian
tilibustering movement and offered a
commission if he would enlist in the
undertaking. The officer not only re-
fused but called on Consul Job and in
formed him of what was taking place.
Mr.. Job at first could hardly believe
that any such movement was on foot,
but after investigating was convinced
that the report was not only true, but
that everything was in readiness for
active operations. He at once took
steps to inform the home government
at Honolulu, and notified the Hawa-
iian conSuls in Washington, San
Francisco and San Diego. 1t is said
the company already numbers be-
tween 400 and 800 picked men and
that they have succeeded in arming
themselves without attracting atten-
tiOn.
Mr.. job said he was not informed as
to how many men were engaged in
the z-Ovement or who the leaders
were, but he believed he would be
able to find out in a short time. He
also said it would be an easy matter
for them to get into Hawaii by going
in small groups. He is Of the opinion
that with the information at hand
the Hawaiian government will be am.
ply able to take care of itself. He says
there are from 500 to 1000 minute
men who can be placed in the field on
the shortest notice and that they
would be able to cope with any upris-
ing that might be precipitated by the
Chicago flibusterer. He gave it as his
opinion that the movement had its
origin with few malcontents or with
those interested 10 sugar.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
NOTES.


There were 1000 people at the lee
ture yesterday afternoon.
Many were frightened away by
threatening storm last night.
The Sunday school yesterday morn
ing was quite largely attended.
The hitching racks were inadequate
yesterday, but more will be put up
today.
Threatening rain prevented many
from a distance from attending yes
terday.
South Haven turned out the most
liberal attendance of any community
in the county.
The chorus last night was immense.
The platform was full of Wellington's
musical talent.
Some are beginning to think that
Evangelist BOles is tinctured with
anti-rum tendencies.
1t is said that the blue ribbons
awarded to Savage have no signif-
canoe of total abstinence.
The meeting will continue two
weeks yet. Subject Of lecture next
Sunday afternoon, Railroad to
He'll"
The subject yesterday morning wa
Love of the Brethren" Last night
it was the Christian race" Both
were excellent sermons.
Every political party but the Pro.
hibitiOnists got "jOlt" yesterday
and they were condemned for not
coming wholly up to duty.
There were four converts Saturday
night and one last night-L, P. Dow.
ney. There is an evident move in
that direction. 1t is to be hoped that
many will flock to the cross from now
on. Let there be great ingathering
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
SUNDAY.

Yesterday was the biggest day of
the camp meeting to date. There
were large audiences at every service.
Elder Boles preached searching ser
mon at eleven o'clock on the subject
"LOVe." But the great event of the
day was the popular lecture at $50 on
the topic, 'The Devil in the Church."
He began by saying that he heard
people say there was no devil, but if
there was none, he would like to
know whU carried his business on.
The speaker didn't know where the
devil lived, nor whether he had blue
eyes or black or gray. light hair or
brown, whether he wore his hat on
one side or straight on top. Boles
wants to speak of him as a mischief
maker, for he was doing his work in
various ways. He then used a large
chart showing the unity of the church
of Christ till the year 325 when Con-
stantine combined church and state.
1t was then the devil of SectarianiSm
was manifest, and Roman Catholicism
began to be born. Then the Greek
church was divided finally from the
Roman Catholic in the tenth century
and the devil of sectarianism did his
work again. There were then two Sec
tartan devils. Then in later centu-
ry Luther reformed many of the
abuses of the dominant corrupted
church, Rome, and from that effort
Lutheranism was born. Then this
devil has done his work among them
until there are sixteen sO-called Lu-
theran churches. A horde of little.
narrow, bigoted Sectarian preachers
were used by the devil to do this,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12

equipage to bury her husband ought
to be put down. Lines between well
dressed and poorly dressed ought to
be erased. The costly church edifce
of these days should give way to plain,
commOdious structures in which the
sO-called institutional church could
be established. The church needs 10
cast out these sectarian. liquor, politi-
cal and social devils. hen she can
rise and shine glOriOusly. Lei them
be cast out, JESUS would handle
these just as he did the devils when
he was here. Let his blessed spirit
come into us and we can do tive
will do it. These devils must and
will be cast out. Let the future be
gloriOusly triumphant.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
First published in VOICE Aug. %. 1896.
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS. !
SUMNER COUNTY. -

STATE OF KANSAS.
SUMNER COUNTY. -
In the probate court in and for said county:
In the matter Of the estate Of Anna Hams
worth. deceased
NOTICE IS hereby given that Letters OF
" Administration have been granted to the
undersigned on the estate OF Anna Hams
worth, late Of said county. deceased Inv the
honorable the probate court OF the county and
state alOresaid.dated the 10Th day OF August,
a. d., lSo; now all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby notified
mat they must present the same TO the I'M
designed for allowance within one wear from
the date OF said letters, OF they may be sre-
Guided from any benefit OF such estate; and
that II such claims be not exhibited within
three years after the date Of said letters they
shall be forever barred.
MARINE TBRHUNE.
Administrator Of the estate of Anna Hams
worth, deceased.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
but do good to all present. 1t was in
deed well received.
NOTES.


The boys all say "Boles is all right"
There will be a lecture to women
only soOn, Will the men rctaliate:
There nas seldom been seen in this
city such a large audience made up
exclusively of the male sex, asgreeted
Rev, W. II. Boles il his lecture to
men only last evening,
W. R, NeighbOrs, a furniture dealer
of DuQuOin, ILL.,, was on the grounds
yesterday, He is an old neighbOr of
Evangelist BOles and came out of his
way tOsee him, hearing he was here.
Heis enrOute to Denver, stopping at
several places in Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
FRIDAY.

The subject of discourse last night
at the camp was "The Gail of Abra-
ham," The evangelist showed that
the commands given Abraham were
all accompanied BY a promise, and
there was always something for AOra-
ham to do before the promise was
to be fulfilled. He was to leave his
native land and 60 to country which
God would show him. He was tOleave
his kindred; he was to leave his faith
er, and God was to make him a name.
The evangelist came down pretty
hard on the fellows who depended on
tneir fathers for a name, rather than
carve out name and fortune for
themselves. Abraham had faith in
God and did as he commanded. He
left the land of Err and pitched his
tents in Canaan. Not until then did
God make covenant with him. Had
he remained in the land of Err he
would never have been in covenant
relation with God. 1t was necessary
that he change his relation. He left
his father, and God did give him
name that has not persisted to this
day and will grow hrigter and more
familiar to the human family until
the end of time.
He emphasized the point that God in
giving commands and promises always
left SomethingfOr man to do on his own
option before he received the reward
of obedience. The sinner had some.
thing to do before he could be on COW
enant relation with God. The moral
man was worse than the Outbreaking
sinner. By his false claim to right
eousneSS he stood in the door to Gods
kingdom and hindered many from en-
tertng. He had no more claims on
God than the good servant who
claimed a share of his masters estate
at his death because he was as good or
better than some of his children, vet
had neglected to take out his adop-
tiOn papers; no more claims than the
German-American citizen who
thought having lived in this country
for years, had never been naturalized,
and upon visit to his native land
was drafted into the army. America
could not save him unless he had
adopted himself legally to this cOun-
try.
There was something the matter
With the people of Wellington. He
liked the town and its people, not
withstanding its joints and iointed-
mayor. There was an indifference
here which needed an awakening.
He came not here to administer pun
iShment. He loved the people. He
appealed to them to shake off their
lethargy and awake to their response
bilities-tO put themselves in cove
nant relation with God before it was
too late.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-12
NOTES.

Hacks are having all they can do
to handle the people.
The solos and duets by Evangelists
Smith and Kerr are warmly appreci-
ated.
Mrs. c. c. Roberts and Mrs. DIR.
McCuddy, of Milan, are tenting on the
grounds; commenced yesterday.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26
NASz PREzENT.

KazdY abonent, czy nowy czy
stary, ktory nam teraz przesie
caioroozny abonament W kwoc1e
S2.OOdostan,e cd mas W podarun-
ku co nastepujes
y Kale n d arz NJ aryan
ski ma rok Panski 1895.
q w eso}y w lerszo O.
ta:- Powinszowania ma wszelkle
przygody, ZaprosinY ma wesele !
piosneczki weselne-z obrazkamj. {
81 Przygod Lor k a. =
C,ekawe opowladanle czas6w
P,astowskich.
tW JeSek abo1aent zanaagsco-
,oy, zap1aci,oszy 2 dolory zaleqsgo
o5onan,entes. prQqnse dostac codo
1iero ,oyszcaeg6lniony prezent
po,vis;en rozem 2 abo,aanse,atenl
nadeslac 5 cento,O ma p,zesytke
pocztowq. lnaczej ,vcale cd mas
vo1urunku nae dosta,aie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

zwedzi}, piwiarz cos szarpna},
fagas salonowy cos }ykna},
s}owem dobrobyt sic rozp}y-
nal W r6znych kieszeniach.
Szkoda tylko, ze wiecej do
Milwaukee ME przywieziono !.
Tamtejsze piwnice grzesza
cnota bezdennosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26
I AIW POLSkICH
w AMERYCE,

DELEGACI UNI ma
Se1mie w Buffalo smia}o
objawiali swe sympatye dla
naszego W1ARUsA - co. jak
pisze ECHO - doprowadza}o
Pitasa Slisza do wscieklosci
= Bravo wam, zyczllwi sa-
siedzi!
WIEL. x. kUGOWSKI
z Pine Creeku, Wis, dzielnie
sic spisa1 ma Sejmie Uni W
Buffalo. Polewka, jaka tam
nawarzyi Pitasowi i 9liszowl
do dzisiaj ciazy i'm ma zo}adku
x, kugowskiemu zawdzieczac
trzeba. re wydawca tygodnika
PoLAK w ANERYcE odebra}
nauczke. aby pismo to bylo
nadal redagowanem przyzwol-
ciej : W duchu zgod y, a ME
miota}o oszczertw i ME pod
burza}o braci przeciw bra
ciom. - Dzieki x. Lugow
skiemu przesta} tez bye
tygodnik PoLAK w AMERYcE
|obowiazkowym organemU Uni.
Czlonkowie tel organizacyi
beda mogli go jednakze abo-
nowac pod dogodniejszemi
warunkami, p}acac Is centow
rocznie.
SEKRETARZEM Uni
jest obecnie P. Zag6rski zSt.
Paul, kt6ry juz dawniej
bezp}atnie - ten urzad pias-
towal. Dotychczasowemu Sc
kretarzowi p. R6zanowi w
Buffalo p}aci}a Unia 400
dolar6w rocznej pensyi, P.
Zag6rski bedzie pobieral 500
dol. rocznie.
PAN FRUZYNA z Mani
towoc, Wis. pewnie dopiero
teraz. z W1ARUsA, dowie sic,
re obiezysw;at Ma}owiejski,
kt6rego on ozeni} swoja
corka, tax samo jest krawcem
jak on .Niechze teraz pogodzi
sic 2 losem. sprowadzi ziecia
do Manitowoc, z MIN razem
zabierze sic do szycia kozu-
chow. a reczymy. ze straty,
Jake poniesli ma gentlemen
II Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

ma ich sejmie W Cliwlandzie
stalo; ze odstepowali oc
K6scio}a i WARY, jeszcze
popieraja takich zuch6w U
siebie. chca zachwiac te
zgpde milos6, jaka panowa}a
dotad .pomiedzy nami W St.
Paul, i wybrali sobie do
cygahstwa akurat ten czas,
kiedy ks. Majer by} ma sci
mie Uni W Buff.
.Widzicie, moi panowie, re
.duzo hahby ma mas spad}o, a
posadzaja "a to zwiazkowc6w,
jak w Buff mia}o sic STAG.
Me sciagajmyz tel hahby
ma S1eD1e tn w st. raul. -
Szanowali$my sic razem, czy
to zwiazkowcy czy ME zwiaz-
kowcy, to tez stojmy przy
TEN i dalej al do ostatka, bo
inaczej spadnie ma mas w St.
Paul hahba jak juz spad}a W
Cliwlandzie.
Stojmy o nasza czesG, a
takich co nam ja chca odja6,
pedzmy ma cztery wiatry.
Jeden naltingomych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

Az cziowiekowi g}owa
trzeszczy cd sejm6w, wiec6w
i zjazd6w. lyle madrych glow,
tyle uchwa}, tyle sprawo-
zdan, tyle pos}6w, lyle pro-
gram6w, komitet6w, who's
k6w, debat, goraczki, burr
= trudno powiedzieG, czego
ME brak. O piwie, winie,
sznapsikach i ciezkich g}owach
ME warto nawet wspominac.
Najmadrzejsze pono rzeczy
sic dzia}y W Toledo. Tam
szczyt patryotyzmu z bias
klein WARY sic po}aczy}y.
Jeszcze W Polsce ME s}yszano
0 wylewach serc ligowych, ale,
skoro echa sic "a Atlanty-
klein odbija. ojjczyzna z pew
noscia powstanie.
Duchem narodu beda d yry-
gowaG Icek / Abraham.
Ostatni mianowicie, przejety
niezwyciezonym zarem dla
dobra ojczyzny, ME pozwoli
ch}opom pustemi sic odzna-
czaG kieszeniami.
- Do czynu, do czynu -
VIOLA Izrael. Czyn6w Izrael
ME dzieli ma gatunki. - Cd
prochu wojny = sic modli
= zachowaj mnie Panic! Do
pieniondz6w prowadz mnie
Panic! OF, gatunek! =
Liga, poczawszy cd Mill
Creeku do pejs6w Abraha-
mowych, jest jedynem Polski
zbawieniem. Tam juz / kropi-
dlarze W kat, ME m6wiac mic
O bezboznych narodowcach.
Pan Szwajkart d}ugiemi
wypracowaniami tE6maczy
swoja dzia}alnost. DIVA tylko
wydzia}y dotychczas sic zyciem
odznaczy}y: o$wiaty, wysefa-
jac splesnia}e ksiazki z
poddasza drukarni zmartwych :
wstahc6w; drugi dobrobytu,
kt6ry ma mitingach milwauc-
kich trzydziesci dolar6w
ligowych przepi}, ME zdzia-
lawszy, jak pan Szwajkart
twierdzi, niestety, mic.
Owe przepite trzydziesci
dolar6w ligowych w Milwau-
kee So wed}ug naszego
zdania najlepszym owocem
ligowym.
Liga pracuie dla ojczyzny.
Salonista take, bo karmi
spragnione gardIa, smaruje
je, jak starry w6z lub stara
telege, azeby g}adko sz}o, jak
Zablockiemu ma mydle.
( Posz}y vice owe trzedzies
ci . dolarow ma dobrobyt
naszej ojjczyzny W Milwaukee.
J Patryotyczny salonista cos
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26
Il st. Paul
(M IN ny.

(MANN).
Jakos i u mas, W St, Paul,
zaczynaja podnosie jacyS lu-
die niezalezna glove =
wierni uchwa}om zwiazkowym
W Cliwlandzie - ale ma
szczescie So to tylko jakieS
obiezyswiaty.
Przyby} tn do mas do
parafi sw. Kazmirza jakis
Ma}owiejski, zacza} namawiac
ludzi do zwiazku. Poszed} do
naszego proboszcza ks. Gu
zowskiego powiedzia} mu,
re zna bardzo dobrze ks.
Majera, re z MIN obiady
gdzieS zajadal, re on radzil
mu, tn u mas grupe zwiazko-
wa za{ozyc, fyrEo zeby Esiadz
proboszcz ma to zezwoll{ /
ustawy potwierdzi}.
Ma takie brednie ksiadz
rzek}, re on tn proboszczem, i
ami ks. Majer ami Mkt ME
ma mu sic wtracac do parafli.
Gdy to us}yszal Ma}owiej-
ski, wpad} W gniew i poleca}
do groserysty Kubiaka,
zacza} wymachiwac rekami,
klaG. krzyczec, ha}asowac i
odgrazac sic. re jezeli tax, to
on tn zaraz niezalezny koSci6l
za}ozy bedzie takim ksiedzem
jak i on. - Jezeli tego ME
wierzycie, to sic zapytajcie
pana groserysty Kubiaka.
Ten Ma}owiejski przyby}
tu z Buffalo. gdzie ludzi
DUO naoszukiwa}, a pan
Jedrzej Kruszewski powiada,
ze jeszcze tam cos vie. Ten
Ma}owiejski drukowa} kiedys
gazette, ale ze g}upia by}a i
bezbozna, wiec >upad}a.
Teraz zablaka} sic do st.
Paul, gdzie szyje kozuchy W
jednym szapie z Derwicho-
skim, chce znowu gazette
wydawa6.
Poszedlem do ks. Majera
i spyta}em sic. czy to prawda,
aby go zna} i zacheca} go do
rozruch6w W naszej parahi, =
ale ks. M. powiedzia}, re to
wszystko k}amstwo co Ma}o-
wiejjski powiedzia}, ze go ME
zna - i ze on tylko m6wi, il
ks. Majera widzia} u ksiedza
Pitasa w Buff ale to
jeszcze ME jest znajomoscia.
A gdy ks. Majerowi
powiedzialem. ze Malowiej-
popieraja zwiazkowcy para6i
sw. Wojciecha i re MIN
| by} Ka}duhski, to sic bardzo
zasmuci}, i 0 malo ME roz-
plaka}, i mic wiecej ME po-
wiedzial.
Bardzo mas to dziwi, ze
zwiazkowcy, wiedzac CO sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

w pierwszym re
die p6jda miedzy
Darmoczytalskich ci,
kt0rzy ma ostatRu
odebrali rachunki z
krzyzem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26
8ssatsezny J obfaohRRsk
j. RahER
tO Pazdziernika b. r.

Kto do tego czasu
- a na]p6zniej do lO
Pazdziernika 1895 r.. !,
ME zap4aci nam zale-
g}ego rocznego abo-
namentu ten, .bez par
donu, umieszczony be-
die ma LiScie Dar-
moczy talskich.
Jezeli komU II
miesiecy czekaliSmY,
to zdaje sic = dosyc
d1ugo.
Uczciwy abonent
naprz6d p}aci "a ga
zete.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

skim businesie gazeciarskim
wnet sic wroca. Adres pan:
ex-redaktora krawca Malo
wiejskiego jest: St. Paul,
MINI, c. o. Jarosz, Polish
Saloon, $50 Thomas Str.
DELEGACI europejscy
PIP. Balicki i DR.. Lewakowski
byli W niedziele wieczorem
nahali Pu}askiego W Chicago,
gdzie Zwiazek Sokol6w Pol
skich W Ameryce urzadzi} ola
Mich popisy gimnastyczne
Potem posli ma bal polski W
hall Walsha, dany przez grupe
zwiazkowa ,.Polonia.' Bal
otworzy} polonezem p. DR..
Lewakowski.
DETROIT, Mich. -
Wskutek samob6jstwa ban
kiera Juliusza Stolla i nastep-
nego bankructwa jego banku,
stracili Polacy tutejsi oko}o
9 tysiecy dolar6w.
KROPIDkO, znane chica-
goskie pisemko humorystycz-
ne, Juz Cd w6ch tygodni ME
wysz}o z powodu, ze
dotychczasowy redaktor jego
uzyska} dobrze p}atna posade
przy akcyjnym Dz1ENNrKU
PoLsKJM, kt6ra ca}y czas jego
zajmuje, a ME tax }atwo
ma predce znalezc dla KRoP1-
D}A innego odpowiedniego
kierownika.
w MIMIC, W Polnocnei
Dakocie, p}aca "a pszenice =
bez sznotu 40 Ct, ze szmo.
TEN 36 centow. Pszenica
dobrze sic tam obrodzi]a.
Niekt6rzy farmerzy um}6cjli z
100 akrow - 5000 buszli!
z LIGA juz bardzo krucho
Tylko 10 delegatow zamiej-
scowych reprezentowa}o ja ma
Sejmie w Toledo. Te 75c
dolarow, kt6re oharowal p
Jerzmanowski, uszczupli1y sic
o 80 dolary. Cal}y majatek
Ligi wynosi juz tylko 736
dolarow. Ksiazki, ktore po-
darowano agencyom do LII
dington i Mill Creeku, }akome
wiedzy ch}opstwo porozkra-
da}o.
ZJEDNOCZENIE Polsko-
Re-. Katolickie rozlatuje sic.
Ma Sejmie w South Bend
delegaci z Bay City z
Pittsburgh .wyraznie oswald
czyli, ze ich grupy> od}aczajq
sic Cd Zjednoczenia. Z temi
samemi pogrozkami opuscili
Sejm delegaci Cleveland, 2
Toledo Milwaukee.
Dotychczasowi czionkowie
Zjednoczenia P. R. Kat. w
Milwaukee stanowczo zakla-
daja osobna organizacya.
BUFFALO, N. Y. =. Pan
NJ. J. Sadowski, dotychcza-
sowy wydawca redaktor
EcHA, opusciljjuz nasze miasto
i objal biuro sekretarskie przy
Zwiazku N. P. W Chicago.
Gazette bedzie mu tymczasem
redagowa} P. Tomasz koba-
rzewski, administratoremEcHA
za5 mianowa} p. Sadowski
zecera Adomajtisa.
Z NEW BRITAIN, Conn.
- Biskup naszej dyecezyi
odebral tutejsza misya ks.
DR.. Mjsickiemu Merlden,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

wszyscy chcielismy mice "a
proboszcza, a wiec lud bardzo
mile go przyjmie i odstapi
odszczepiehca Kami6skiego.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. = w
niedziele, IA, Wrzesnis znowu
W naszym polskim' kosciele
nabozehstwa ME by}o -tylko
ma tablicy ma plebanii by}o
napisane, ze ludzie maja isc
W country ma nabozeistwo.
= Parahanie wys]ali skarge
ma znienawidzonego probosz->
CA do Delegate Papieskiego
ks. Satolliego.
KLECH KLAWITER,
jak pisze pewna gazeta Buffa-
loska, W swej parafi nieza-
leznej, s}ynie Z goracego
kochania d1ieci. ,Bierze je
ma kolana. piesci. ca}uje i to
cukierkiem, to centem obda-
rzy.' - Mic dziwnego. ze w
Buffalo powtarza sic to samo.
Z czego znanym by} Klawiter
juz W starym kraju. Ale
pclscy rodzice niechaj aaja
baczne oko ma tego wszetecz-
nika, by i'm dzieci ME psu},
jak to czyni} gdzieindziej!. -.
WIESZATEL Neumann
zjecha} ma pospolitego baka-
lara przy szk6!ce sw. Jadwigi
W Chicago. Gdyby go
chicagoskie 1cki ME by}y
ratowa}y, by}by nedznie zrhar-
nia}.
SLISZ do tego stopnia
zaniewidzial, ze nawet "a
kieliszkiem macao musi po
stole. - Wdzieczny dziekan
bufaloski przyrzek1 kalece, il
mu da utrzymanie do snierci.
- Pieknie to szlachetnie,
ty]ko szkoda, ze TAXA }aska
spotyka niegodnego.
O SEJM1E Zwiazku Mar.
Polls, pisze chicagoski
SZTANDAR:
,,Jedna Z wazniejszych
uchwa} tego sejmu jest
uregulowanie posmiertnego.
Dotad zdarzalo sic tax, ze
niejeden zwiazkowiec odbieral
ST .2oc, a nawet SIS 500. a
inny tylko 5000. Kto mial
szczescie pochowac try zony.
ten "a kazda pobieral $500 =
inny, zyjacy W celibac'e, m6gl
rozporzadzac tylko 5000 ma
wypadek swej smierci. Amor
malny ten stosunek sejm XI
uregulowa} W ten sposob, ze
5000 stanowi wysokosc po-
smiertnego. Jezeli zwiazko-
wemu umrze iona, otrzyma
on $500. tax jak dotad, lecz
ma wypadek powtornego oze-
nienia sic i smierci drugiej
zony. ME dostaje on mic, az
dopiero gdy sam umiera,
spadkobiercy otrzymajja 5000.
Jezeli zas zwiazkowy .umrze
pierwej, niz jego iona, lub
gdy jest niezonaty, tedy
spadkobiercy otrzymuja 5000
posmiertnego. Tym sposobem
ME dzieje sic nikomu krzywda
i jest nadzieja, ze wielu rnlo-
dych ludzi, dotad stroniacych
Cd zwiazku, ably ,,nie placic
na czyje zony" po}aczy sic
zwiekszajac szeregi organiza
Icyi".
Pf.AcIc "A WIARUs.Al
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26
ME KREDiTUJEMY NlKOMU!

PoucZeni smutnem
doSwiadczeniem, po-
stanowilismy, nikomu
w1ecej ME pose}a6
gazety ma kredYt.
Wiemy, re utracl-
my przez to pare set
,watpliwych'' abo-
nent6w, ale pewna /
to, re oszczedzimy So
bic wiele k}opot6w,
DUO piracy mad pisa
MEM rachunk6w, a
nadto sporo wydat-
'k6w ma koperty, porto
i t. d.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

~ Panu Teof-
lowi Derdowskiemu
W Minto,w 6lnoenej
Dakocie, wolno ko-
lektOwaG abonament
,Wiarusa'' W okolicY
tamtejszej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26

skim businesie gazeciarskim,
wnet sic wr6ca. Adres pana
ex-redaktora krawca Ma}o-
wiejskiego jest: St. Paul.
MINI, C. o. Jarosz, Polish
Saloon, $50 Thomas Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-26
Z NEW BRITAIN, Conr

l. NEW BRITAIN, Conn.
- Biskup naszej dyecezyi
odebral tutejsza misya ks.
DR.. Mjsickiemu Merlden,
a ustanowii dla mas probo-
szczem ks. Bojnowskiego.
Kaplana tego ,juz dawno
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-01
Epworth League Convention.

The Epworth League, the young
peoples society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, whose phenomenal
growth in five years to a total of 5000
societies with a million and half of
members has been one of the most
striking of recent religious develop
ments. will hold a great four-day con-
vention in Philadelphia, May 1926,
1895. under the auspices of the Fourth
General Conference League, which en-
braces all the chapters within the Bal
timore. Pittsburg, Erie, West Virginia,
Washington, Central Pennsylvania
Conferences. Every society is en-
titled to send two delegates. In Phila-
delDhia elaborate preparations are be-
ing made to entertain the hosts Of
delegates expected. The opening re-
ception will occur in the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, and the sue
ceeding sessions in the Academy Of
Music. Speakers of national renown
have been secured, and the programme
includes many practical and interest
ing features, among others an after
Moons sightseeing of the famous his
toric points of interest in the Quaker
City. with a ramble in its beautiful
Paramount Park.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-01
REYNIANN.s RnCK nEER-

The far-famed Reymann Brewing Com
pany'S Book Beer was put on sale yester-
day in all the first-cIass saloons and cafes OF
this city and vicinity. and was universally
pronounced to he above the average of the
productions of this celebrated brewery
Monday the sale of this beer will be con-
tinued. and the fact viii be hailed with the
liveliest satisfaction by connOisseurs of
fine beer. The Beer this year is most ex-
ceIIent in ali respects. and the demand yes
terday indicated in an unmists kable man
ner that ii met with the appreciation of the
discriminating public.