davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-14
$4,000 FOR The STIR

THE TIMES has undcrt5 acn d difficult
task 1t easier 10 1cach kicking
mule geatler methods ;I..a TO reform a
perverted newspaper. hut -or years the
Star has been violating one OF the COM
maIdments and must toe shown tie error OF
Its ways that il ma not bs docIned To that
dire and everlasting fiery catastrophe
which is supposed 10 befan those who
triflc with truth.
Several months ago THE TELES COM
0ei!el t!,r STAR TO withdraw one false state
ment, 5ut ike many another sinner il has
again fallen from grace ANA is ~at it,
again as Vigorously as ever On Saturday
East our beloved tut iran evening contem-
porary made the following claims.
The circulation OF tie star is many
tHousdasisiu excess ofals. Gjg-I Vas ningtun
paper and is believed 10 bc lgiiy five times
than oI any afternoon contemporary.
As n.ild and JustifiaBie warning aeuinst
continuing ia n-ss.ead tLc lubiic b. rriut-
ing suoh APPARENT fai-chcods THE TINES
yesterday morning offered 10 CCnatc ONE
TEOISAE DOLLhI;s 10 any q irritable
lBsii.tIsCn 4Ee Commissioners might tame
If tic star would subtan.iaic lts state
nIent. Tic Greet was suIErls.ng CCHsid-
rring tie age and InfnEl. KS OF line ef-
lender, and IS cvilcncc OF Cesire to re
form Ike G,ar withdrew lis aissu5d cain
Of having a ciIou.ytloH MANY THOU
BANDS IN EXCESS OF ANY OTHER
WASHINGTON PAPER also, thai 1T
Is BELIEVED TO BE FULLY FIVE
TIMES THAT OF ANY AFTERNOON CON
TEMPORARY" aBd substituted tie fol-
lowing, which was cong lIctly wen lor
the Star.
The Star CircEiaics considerably more
than three times as many copies rs are cir
rulated by any other evening paperin Wash
FlgtDn, II has more Ilan SIX JlnEes as many
;eEuiar and permanent subscribers Us any
other evening paper in Washington, ana it
1as more IMAM ten Times as many readers
as any other evening paper 40 Washington.
There are three claims in The above state
negit: That the Star has more than three
LINES Tie circulation OF any other evening
paper; That il has SIX times as many regu-
lar and permanent subscribers; aud that it
has ten times as many readers rs any other
Washington evening newspaper. Each and
every one OF these Claims is iaise; fully as
much so as the two jest witiidra wn by the
Star, and TO pat the question to a test, THE
Bnd to put the question TO a test, THE
TIMES offers TO donate FOUR THOUSAND
DOLLARS under the following conditions
FIRST PROPOSITION.
II, after an investigation by a competent
Committee, ii is found that TIE circulation
of the Star is more than three times that
uf the evening edition of this paper, THE
TIMES will donate ONE THOUSAND DOL
LARS to any charitable institution i'll
Washington which the Commissioners may
The morning times., 1896-02-14
Twelve Hours Ago.

If You miss any news in the morning
edition look III the list below. what
you're lOohIu" for was prObsi bly,
printed in hast evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
you'll have tn take both editions TO
get all the news as quick as it hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

THE STAR EMPLOYS A SPY
Disgraceful Conduct of It's Correspondent
in Cuba
The morning times., 1896-02-14

DISCUSSION OF THE HILLS
Commissioners Name Monday Next Il
Public Hearing.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
Breaking OFF.

The man who strives to batter down
The walls that custom laid
Win find, alas. that Habit knows
All secrets Of the building trade.
Detroit News.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

ANNUAL TEST OF COINAGE
Meeting of the Assay Commission Ar
pointed by the President
The morning times., 1896-02-14

AGAINST Oy yERHFAD WIRES
Columbia Heights People Make Oppo-
sition to Them.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

LAID BEFORE THE SENATE
Aliens Resolution Concerning the Pa
cific Railroads.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

TIRED WAITING FOR MONEY
Landowners Action Against the Wash
ington and Maryland Line.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

TEST SILVER VOTE TAKEN
House Against Free Coinage at the Ratio
of 16 to /.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

DOCTORS AS CONFEsSORs-
Faticnls Confidential Communications
Should BE Privileged.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Wife-Bring me the paper, John. Now
hand me my glasses and fetch my rocker
over here.
john tirritabiy )-You cert ainly know how
to order.
wife tsweetly)-You know, John, order
is heaven 5 first law.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

CHIPPEWAS CLAIM FRAUD
White Cloud Tells of Pledges Broken b,
the Government.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

IN THE GLOOMY OLD DOCK
Sixteen Prisoners Faced the Music OF tn,
Court.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

WATCHED by THE RANGERS
Cars With FiStic Paraphernalid Under
surveillance at FL PasO.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

HUSBAND AND WIFE BURIED
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea Laid in One Grave at
Congressional Cemetery.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

~ OR the past three weeks there has been
Hm an old man taking his turn in steering
one OF The House elevators. II was APP
| parent from the beginning that he was
q novice in the business. At every stop he
would lift the elevator with a reboundlng
bang that caused the hair of each and every
occupant to stand on end.
This has gone along day after day until
those who habitually utilize that particular
elevator have grown accustomed to the
sudden and uncertain stopping OF the car
riage and some profess now TO rather enjoy
it. In addition some allowance must be
made 70 orimproyementi in the conductor.
During ALI this time the old man i'll charge
OF the elevator has held his peace. He
looked like a farmer, but assduously de-
voted himself to learning a new vocation
latein life. Yesterday the conductor waxed
confidential and after frightening "a lone
passenger tIiree-fourths to death, said:
'TlI tell you one thing. l am more used
gto driving horses than to running one Of
these here things
The morning times., 1896-02-14

OF the bureau All the clerks in the gov
ernmcnt departments are allowed a vaca-
ton of thirty days with pay. It cannot
fairly be said that a clerk in the War De-
partment or in the Pension Office is more
worthy of consideration than compositor
or pressman in the Government Printing Of
flee or in the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing.
The present measure of relief deserves
to pass because it is calculated to put IL
certain class OF government employees on
an equality. of favor with other classes.
all other considerations which might be
urged.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Koncharneff it was held up by the north
pole. There was no balloon, ne aeroplane
no air-ship, no mechanical device at all in
the plot. Dr.. NaDsen just drfted and got
there.
But there is adeep sense ofdsappointment
in the story of the discovery of this pole.
All the dispatches speak of this end of the
earth's axis as ait" We do not know what
It is what it looks like. how high it is,
what color it is, Of what material it is. or
what can be done withit. Canitbe climbed,
Clipped, wreatbcd, raised or lowered?
Is it going round and round oris itquiescent?
Is ii visible or audible? In fact what is ii?
The French edition OF the report is that
this pole is on range ofmountains, and we
infer that there is some fertile land round
about, because Or. Nansen is reported TO
have planted the Norwegian flag in it. In
this he has exercised much scientific fore
thought. The north pole can never be lost
again to those who can find this Norwegian
flag, and we presume that the spot has
otherwise been marked for future refer
ence.
DR.. Nansen is now in New Siberia and
may return thence without the aid of an
expedition to find the man who found the
north pole IF he should never return we
still have left Koncharneff, and whatever
else he may give out, that is not strictly
confidential, about the new geographical
wonders of the extreme north. II is quite
safe to assume that what Koucharneff does
not know about the north pole is not worth
knowing, and that it is extremely likely
that he does not.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

HARRIS LAST DAY TO LIVE
President Cleveland Is Not Expected to
Interfere.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

A SPECTATOR in the reserved gallery
"a of the Senate sought either to be sar-
castle Or humorous. He had been orc
OF the multitude who had fastened out
to the river front fire and afterward got
warm by listening TO Senator Blanc CHI
ards speech on the Monroe doctrine.
The spectator finally declared him
self and said:
Senator Blanchard's effort to arouse
enthusiasm in the Senate reminds me
very much OF the attempts made by the
fire to ignite the contents OF the ice-houses"
The morning times., 1896-02-14

NATIONAL POULTRY SHOW
Great Exhibit to Begin Tomorrow With
Bright Prospects.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

ANOTHER SILVER SCHEME
Congressman Phillips has Prepared
Financial Bill.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

WILL TEMPER ALUMINIUM
Edison Makes q Discovery While Expert.
menting With X-Rays.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

First AUthor-Sir your book is disgrace
ful; half of it is stolen outright.
Second Author (ConpIacentlyl well. you
know, Pope says Half our knowledge we
must SNATCH
The morning times., 1896-02-14

LIBEL CASE NOLLE PROSSED-
Mr.. Birney Stops the Prosecution DI
rected Against The Times,
The morning times., 1896-02-14

GIVEN A HEARING ON GAS
Whole Question Aired Before the Hous,
Committee.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
Gas Problem Puzzles the Senate Local
Committee.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Whether the fights between FitZsimmOns
and Maher and the other sluggers come off
today IS confidently promised by the man
aGer, or not. the fact stands out in bold re-
lief that the death knell has been sounded
for prize fighting as a profession. Innearly
every State and territory of the Union It is
a violation o? the law, punishable by fine
ana imprisonment, and even. in Mexico,
the land OF bull fights, public sentiment is
beginning 10 ARA y itself against the sport"
Men everywhere are appreciating the fact
thaL it is bru,ahzinE not only those who en-
gage in it, but 10 less those who witness it.
Probably the only one Of the aggregation
OF roughs and loughs that are now gathered
near the Rio Gran!e, either on the American
or Mexican shore. who hohasauapproxim
correct idea of the laWlessness he is about
TO indulge in IS Ftzsimmons, who has all
along insisted that he VIII not fight unless
he is assured that be viii not, by SO doing,
come in conflict with the authorities OF
either the United States or Mexico. There
The morning times., 1896-02-14

She dressed up in her brothers. clothes;
A promenade she took,
And every one who knew her said:
How girlish you do look,'
The morning times., 1896-02-14

SECRETARY SMITH on ICE
Society Folks Saw the "Laun ching
of the Big Cabinet Officer.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Professor-Wha advantage had the
Greeks over the Trojans in the siege of
Troy?
sIaDgy Youth-They got horse on 'em.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
SECOND PROPOSITION.

II, after an investigation by competent
committee, it is found that the Star has
xix times as many regular ana permanent
subscribers as The evening edition of this
paper, THE TIMES VIII donate one
THOUSAND DOLLARS to the Associated
Charities, TO be used as that organization
The morning times., 1896-02-14

When Ben Johnson wrote Drink to me
only with thine eyes he probably saw there
would not be enough wine to go around
if drunk in the usual way.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
THIRD PROPOSITION.

If, after an investigation by competent
rommitlce, il is found that the Star has ten
times as many readers as the evening edi-
ton OF this paper, TIE TIMES viii do
nate ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO the
Eewsboys' Home OF this city, TO DC used in
maintaining that institution.
The morning times., 1896-02-14
FOURTH PROPOSITION.

If, after an investigation by I competent
committee, the above three claims of the
star are found TO be correct, THE TIMES
viii give to The Evening Star Company ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS as compensation
for the trouble it will have in substantiating
its statements.
The amount, FOUR THOUSAND DOL
LARS, offered by The Times, viii be
placed Oh deposit in any bank in Washing
ton the star may designate, Immediately
after the acceptance by the Star In writ
ing or these propositions. In order TO avoid
any bysterical explanations by the Star
sflts ridiculous claims, The Times desires
II distinctly Understood that these offers
mean business. They are made with a
view OF compelling the Star to stop it's
hypocr!tical brayado. ard. unless accepted,
the S;ar must stand before the public as
m s..lf-ccnTeSSad ilra rgsrrt
The morning times., 1896-02-14

There seems to lee sort Of affinity"
remarked Tumbleton, between bike rid
ing aud skating"
II hadn't noticed it, rejoined Slider.
"You hadn't? Haven't you noticed that
a good wheelman is always good skater
and vice versa?''
Il believe that is true"
"True? Certainly. I know by my own
case Now. never put on skates but
tempt to mount a bike but 1 know I'm
skater - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
You got rid of s3,T5O in one days
shopping?'
That's right
What kind OF shopping were you do
ingT'
Bucket shopping. Chicago Tribune
i've planned such delightful surprise
for my husband"
Really"
Yes; he has summer suit nearly as
good as new hanging in the wardrobe.
and I've put 4 quarter in one OF the vest
pockets. Chicago Record.
"Whoopl whoopi burrah." yelled old
Grlm55- fiineing dnwn his newsnaner ard
The morning times., 1896-02-14
The Twilight of the Slugger.

may be a spot in the river the title to which
is not vested clearly in either country, but
even should they fight there, they will prob
ably be liable to prosecution for having
passed through the territory of either ma
tien with the intent and purpose to COM
nit an unla awful act.
But, AS already stated, the chief reason
for congraiuIation is that public opinion is
thoroughly aroused against the brutality OF
prize fighting and that this sentiment will
make itself so felt as to influence leglsla-
uon in every State with view to greater
stringency. Prize fighting ought to be
made felony by every legislature If This
Is done, violators OF the law could he ex-
tradited and the fear of severe punishment
would least make them more circur spect
if it did not altogether deter them. In time
Mexico may enter into some arrangement
with the United States looking to the ex-
tradition OF prize fighters, and then an
aspirant for the championship viii be on
the same level with any other lawbreaker.
The morning times., 1896-02-14

Joseph Petignat, 6O0 Gth st sw.
Twelve Hours Ago.
If You miss any news in the morning
edition look III the list below. What
printed in hast evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
I you'll have IN take both editions TO
get all the news as quick as it hap
pens
LIBEL CASE NoLLE PROSSED-
Mr.. Birney Stops the Prosecution DI-
rected Against The Times,
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-
Gas Problem Puzzles the Senate Local
Committee.
ANOTHER SILVER SCHEME
| Congressman Phillips has Prepared
u Financial Bill.
WATCHED BY THE RANGERS
Cars With Fistic Paraphernalia Under
Surveillance at FL PaSO.
| ---
DOCTORS AS CONFEsSoRs-
fatienls' GonfIGential Communications
Should BE Privileged.
4
AGAINST OVERHEAD WIRES
| Columbia Heights People Make Oppo-
sttion TO Them.
TIRED WAITING FOR MONEY
| Landowners Action Against the Wash
tngton and Marylaud Line.
HUSBAND AND WIFE BURIED
! Mr. and Mrs. Rea Laid in One Grave at
| Congressional Cemetery.
|
NATIONAL POULTRY SHOW
| Great Exhibit to Begin Tomorrow With
Bright Prospects.
HARRIS LAST DAY TO LIVE
| President Cleveland Is Not Expected to
| Interfere.
WILL TEMPER ALUMINIUM
! Edison Makes Discovery While Expert
menting With X-Rays
SECRETARY SMITH OK ICE
Society Folks Saw the 'LaUmchin
| of the Big Cabinet Officer.
Whole Question Aired Before the House
Committee.
| CHIPPEWAs CLAIM FRAUD
White Cloud Tells of Pledges Broken by
the Government.
| IN THE GLOOMY OLD DOCK
| Sixteen Prisoners Faced the Music Of the
Court
| ANNUAL TEST OF COINAGE
Meeting of the Assay Commission Ap-
pointed by the President
| DISCUSSION OF THE BILLS
| Commissioners Name Monday Next FOR
Public Hearing.
/ TEcTSIV EEp VOTE II AypN-
| House Against Free Coinage at the Ratio
! OF 16 to /.
| LAID BEFORE THE SENATE
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-11
WIES M|ASTO
BOLESf.AW PRUS.
(Aleksander GfowackD
w stOdOle.

Folwark Wilczolapy, by} wlasnoscia meza pani Euzebii z hra-
blow Patykowskch, Jana Chryzostoma Letkiewicza, dziedzcznego
dobrodzeja swej parafi, ktorej W ciagu pietnastu lat ofarowai beg.
interesownie fue chrustu ma plot omentarny diva move powrozy
do dzwon6w.
Budynki dominium o kt6rem nova, wraz z nieoddzielnem cd
mich podworzem, fOrmowaly kwadrst, majacy oko}o 500 krokow
wszerz takiz wzd}uz. Ma poinoonym boku kwadratu fgurowala
stodoia re spiOhrzem, dona mlooarnia, miynkiem polskim amery.
kahskim, tudIiez z manezem gel kieratem. Ma przeciwnym krahcu
dziedzihoa, a wieo ma polndnie cd stodo{y, ~znajdows{ sic dw6r par.
terowy, murowany, pod gontem a obok niego lodownia. Ma "a.
.ohod leaaly: obora stajnia ola koni fornaskich, tudziez wozownia
i stajnia ougows. Wreszoie ma wschod stall budynek mieszozacy
pshska kuchnie, izbe czeadnia, ma faoyatoe zas maia izdebke, ME.
gdys mieszkanie ekonoma, a obecnie kurnik. Do budowi tel przy.
tykalo pare chlewkow.
Jezeli dodamy teraz, ze ma srodku wielkiego dziedzi6ca znsi.
dowaia sic studnia z korytem, to juz chybs nsjzaoieklejszy zwolen-
mix szczegolow topografcznych ME zarzuci nam niesumiennosci,
Tub (ozego Boze broh) lekcewazenia czytelnikow.
lyle o miejscu; Z kolei nalezy powiedzie6 COS o czasie.
Dzieh, W ktorym "a osobliwa laska neba mieHsmy honor do
tknac stopa wilczoiapskiOh gruntow, byl zimowy zimny. Okolica,
z powodu grubej Varsity sniegu, podobua byia do olbrzymie.
go piaskiego talerza. Snieg lezs} ma ziemi, okrywai dachy, staral
sic utrzymac rownowage ma piotach zwieszal sic niby puch }abe.
di z galazek kilkunastu drew, ktore dwor otaozaly. Mad dwo-
rem, stodo1a, stajnia tax dalej, niby klosz mad buterschnetami, roz.
oiagalc sic niebo, koloru, ktory nazwa6 byio motna plowym, zielo.
nswym, lub niezdecydowsnym, lecz W zadnym raze biekitnym.
Kolor to byi c~horobiwy, przypominsjacy mieszanine zoltaozki z
|bladaczka; dnie zimowe miewaja niekedy podobns cere.
By}o po}udnie. We divorce pahstwo zajmowaso sic sniada-
MEM, W kuchni o1elsdz obsdem, W stodols robotnioy wypoozyn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-11
,,Keen Edge"

Jedyny najpraktyczniejszy spos6b do .
s~trzenia brzytwy. Najbardziej EanIsdhna
brzytwe wytoczy W dw6ch minutach -.
toczona W ten spos6b brzytwa zachovu5s
swo1a dobroc dfuzej, nizby byfa tocsons =
kimkolwiek innym sposobem.
Hosztuje tylko 20 ct. sztAka.
Me Jest to laden humbug, ale rzecs hax.
do pozyteczne ola kazdego. I DO Ca q
pfacic % C. Ia jednorazowe ostrzenie brvv-
twy, gdy to wystarcza CT diva lata. ,Potr:e-
bujemy agent6w wszedzie kt6rxy By u
chcien sprzedaza tegoz 1 wielu innych NJ
mowif. Pisz n~atychmiast do mas l xaaaca
&c. znaczek pocztowy ma przesyfke cyrkula-
rzy. Agenci moga zarobic $500 dxiennls
sprzedajac nasze rozmaite artykufy. Pr
~natychmiast ME zwlekaj. To oos noweep
Adresuj'
J.. F. Samborski, P. o. Box l20.
Cor. Main &School ST. Thorndike, Mo-.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-11

-wyprzejmy iOhl
Lud sluohal milczal.
Generalowie niemiecOy poDatrzyli znowu znsczaoo "a siebie.
Do broni! Ma moskala! wykrzyknal GAIA sis swych piersi
minister, w~yohylajao sic "a barjere.
A kiedy, prosze jasnie wielmoznego pana, jake pojdzie-
wa. -. z golemi rskami?.. :. odezwa} sic jedeu z tlumu wyciagsjao
Inni mruozeli potakujsco.
Broh wan dodza,
4 gdzies p6jdziewaP
Oni wan droge pokaaa! ~krzyknaa minister, wskazujao
ma s.ojacy opodal battalion W bluzach austrjackich, W ozerwonyoh
ma ghowie krakuskaoh.
To wojko polskie, to nas.e wojsko!
Ch}opi zaczeli sic aoozy6 tracac }okciami.
"A prawda. rozdziawiai geby, slys, Patsaj". to nasi". dali
fuzje maje"
Tsoozono sic do bataljonu ~polskiego.
Battalion ten jake wzorowy byl juz sformowany czescia land.
werzystow gaHoyjskch poznahskioh, ozesoia z jehOow ~rosyjskich
Polak6w, wio.ony do komendy polskiej. Ma rozwinietym sztan-
darze kszta&tu bsrwy 1881 powiewal biaiy orze} polski.
Baoznose. 49,! NJ ramie broh! rozegso sic raptem W
s.eregu.
slyszaoego jej nigdy, bylo to jakby cos oudownego, sadne mowy,
aadne sztuczne sfekta ME byiy " stanie zrobie tego, 90 zrobilo tych
kr6tkich show kika.
Grupa, ~stojsoyoh " tuuie rObotnikow podniosia do CORY ozap.
XII k~rrykneha:
Idziemy!
W tenn ws.ystkis musyki sagraiy mar'za Dsbrowskisgo, masa
ludu poparaa sic naprz6d.
Szlachta, ohlopi, mieszczauie. aydzi, poczeli sic too.yd z pod.
niesionemi rekami. Jeden okrzyk rozleg} sic W powietrzu.
Ma moskala! Broni! ~karabin6w!
Icy trysnesy z ooz6w, fyk, piaOz, krzyk, jeki, jakby oaae pskso
zawrzaao " piersiach tel zgnebionej. ludnosoi, buchio " powietrze
i pOnioso sic daleko ku szeregom stOjaoego wojska.
Niemcy rozozulili sic nawet.
Brueder, Bruedsr krzyozei do .bli.ajaoyoh sic rzuoa-
jaoyoh i'm sic ma szyje.
Battalion poski zlsczyi sic " uscisku z ludem.
Baby WHY, psy s.ozekaly, wielu biegslo jak oszalaiyoh po po-
lu. Niektorym wojskowym iy .aswisoiiy sic " oOzaOh.
Brave Kerls - m6wili.
ia! Das list elm schter volksaufstand!
Pomied.y Aumy wniesiono roIdawano drukowane wezwania,
" kt6rych wskarno punkta zbioru, wymieniono komendant6w, do
kt6ryoh uda6 sic maja przytoozono zawarty traktat zoiaczono 60.
raoe, pa~trjotyozne wezwania.
Tuz ma pole wyniesiono stoih, siedi PREY mich waohmistrzs
Polaoy z austrjackioh, pruskich r~osyjskioh puik6w, staneI kaprsle
i aolnierze, wszystko W ozerwonyoh konfederatkach. Zaoze{y sic
wpisy do wojka.
Tlumy wszystkiOh stanow otoozyiy to miejsoa, jedni przsz dru.
gch podajao swoje imiona; zapai ogarnai ~wszystkioh.
Dzielni ludzie krzykna} jeden z %dow6do6w korpus6w -
da6 i'm w6dki ohleba.
PALACE sohoe ozerwcowe zacze}o sic chylic ku zachodowi,
przyniesiono latarnie, wpisy trwa}y dalej, nowi rekruci laczyli sic W
plutony, kompanje bataliony, masy niesforne zacze}y sic dzieli6 ma
jednakie kupy, powstawai zaozstsk SHY zbrojnsj ma mazowisokiem
bloniu Warszawy.
Bog Ojczyzna!
Orle polski, prowadz swoje dzieci.
Koniec tomu ozwartego.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-11
Grunta v PolSkiej KolazH
Sturgeon Lake, Einl

Tania Ziemia. Dobre Grunta. Dbl
Woda. Ob6toSc drzswa. Dobes n.
81. Polskie Kosoiofy i S.ko&y. lSOk-
milf ju4 tam sic osiedl2o.
Najlepsze miejsce " Ameryce IA
Biedneg0 Czfowieka.
$500 IA akier. Gas sp1aty Cd SO
lat. Dsrmo mapy ipamflsty v.yA:
HOPEWELL CLARKE; koai.,u
gruntowy st. P.&D. r. r,
st. Paul, Mimi, albs
Franciszek Lemka, Polsh Ago.
Imigraoyjny, lib Pioneer Press Biz,
st. Paul, MINI.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-11

Koniec tomu czwartego.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-25
TWO STRANGE FARMS.
Raising Opossums for Sale in the
Louisville Markets.


Raising Opossums for Sale in the
Louisville Markets.
Mr.. ii. |. Twigg, a young English
farmer, has secured large tract of
Hand in Kentucky, near Richmond,
and announces that he has establish
ed 'possum farm. Were he a Yam
kee, it would be suspected that the
announcement of the 'pOssum ranch
was part of scheme to colonize the
adjacent district with cOlored people,
possible buyers of small tracts of
land. But Mr.. Twigg is said to be
quite sincere in his undertaking, hav-
ing figured out that, as 'pOssum is
considered much a dPlicacy as to
command fancy prices, there is money
in the scheme. He has, under advice
of an experienced old cOlOred man,
who has assured him that the pos
sum am a very dainty eater" planted
on the ranch n large number of per-
SimmOn and haw trees and haZlenut
bushes. says the San Francisco Eek
aminer."
He has started in with twenty pos
sums in the warren, and, calculating
upon the remarkable fecundity of tile
animals, expects by next fall to be
able TO supply the Louisville demand
at least.
\ similar experiment is being made
in the cultivation of rabbits in Sulli-
van county, California. The difficulty
is to secure food for the growth on a
limited reservation, and ultimately
the animals oyerrun. the surrounding
country and became pest, as, for
instance, the Opossums of Long Is
land.