davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
RUINOUS RAINS.
Hundreds of Acres of Land Flooded in
 California.

DECOTO, Cal, Nov. 24-The heavy rainstorm shows no signs of abate- ment in this section. Two and one half inches of rain have fallen during the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock this morning. All the creeks are running bank full and Alameda creek will soon break out and flood hundreds of acres of land. The dam age to sugar beets not harvested is considerable, as it will start them on the second growth and theAper cent of sugar will drop way down.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
SICK CATTLE.
The Texas Fever Is Killing Them Off
 in Missouri

HANNIBAL, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Texas fever has broken out among cattle at OakwoOd and a number have already died, while a greater number are now afflicted with the disease. About Sep tember 10 lot of Texas cattle were unloaded at the stockyards and soon afterwards the yards were sold and abandoned. Since then native cattle have been permitted to graze in the yards and thus travelling over the trail of Texas cattle contracted the disease.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
FOR LIBELING A JUDGE.
Thomas Williams of San Francisco Is
 Now on Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-The trial of Thomas s. Williams, Jr., in dicted for libeling Superior Judge Heb bard, went on in the superior court to- day before Judge Dangerfeld. The de- fense made an opening statement, de- claring that the citizens had a right to criticise a candidate for the bench and claiming that the statements made about Hebbard were true
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
UNWELCOME VISITORS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-Burglars entered the residence of ex-President Harrison last night. From Mrs. Harri- sons room a gold watch and a small sum of money were secured. It is be- lieved the burglars were frightened away,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
YALE, WiTHROW THE WIZARD
The Willy "Gunnysack Man"
 Escaped at Maricopa.
He and Rafael Ruiz Got Away in the Dead of Night, Leaving Their Guards Sound Asleep in the Williams House.

Howard Withrow, the wizard thief, known as "the gunnysack man," is at liberty again.
 He and a companion prisoner es- caped from the officers at Maricopa early yesterday morning. and are now being relentlessly pursued by de- termined horsemen and keen-scented Indian trailers.
 After their sentence in the district court Monday, commitments were is sued for the formal transfer of four men to the penitentiary, and the pris- oners were turned over to Sheriff Mel Greenleaf of Yuma, who had been in the city on official business. Messrs. c. P. Cronin and Maxwell were return ing to Yuma, and they formed part of the escort of the convicted men.
 The two Brown boys, one white and the other black, were handcuffed and footcuffed together, and the other pair, Withrow and Rafael Ruiz, were se- cured in the same supposedly effective manner. Upon their arrival at Mar icopa Sheriff Greenleaf learned that the train from the east was several hours late. This necessitated night s layover at Maricopa and the party stopped at the Williams house. In a room furnished with three cots the three custodians of the prisoners let tired Nature take her course, conf dent in the belief that men with gyves upon their wrists and chain-bound at the ankles had no possible chance of escape. They fell into sound, dream less sleep, after directing their charges to rest in corner of the room, and re- moving the key from the door, which they locked preparatory to retiring.
 The "gunnysack man., did not sleep They say he never sleeps Alert an6 watchful, he waited until far in the night when his guardians were in the realm of oblivion, and then presum ably he acted very quickly and noise lessly. Conjecture suggests that his active inventive faculty was called into immediate play by the use O pieces of cloth (possiblv hedclothing to deaden the clanking of the chains but the passing of Withrow and Rui, was all as mysterious and phantom like as the ships that go by in thu night without speaking each other. ] The awakening of Messrs. Green leaf, Maxwell and Cronin was really distressing incident in their lives They were naturally dumbfounded t. find the two worthies gone. Investi gation revealed that they had priet the lock off the door. They had t pass through the barroom from tn room where they left the officers an their fellow-prisoners
 At g o'clock yesterday mornin
 Jailer Boyd received a dispatch fror Sheriff Greenleaf telling that the me had escaped between and 5 a. m
 and that they were unsupplied wit horses with which to follow them. MI Boyd sent a telegraphic response tha help would be sent as soon as possi ble, and Sheriff Lin Orme, James Glib son and Joseph Wilson left on the 10;3 a. m. train with two horses Later i
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
SEVERE SHEET STORM.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 24.-One of the severest sleet storms in the states history prevails in Nebraska tonight Street traffic is stopped. No serious accidents are reported
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
A YOUTHFUL NOMINEE.

ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 24.-The Dem ocratic congressional convention today nominated Charles R. Crisp, son of the late ex-speaker, as candidate to succeed to the unexpired term of Charles F. Crisp. He is but 26 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
ELECTED SENATOR.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 24.- General B. w. Pettus of Dallas was to- day elected United States senator to succeed Senator Pugh, March 4 next.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
LOST 300 MEN.
The Insurgents Defeat the Spaniards
 in the Philippines.

LONDON, Nov. PA Singapore dispatch says the Spaniards have been defeated by insurgents in the Phillip ines with a loss of 300 of their men.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24.-Silver bars, 65ss; Mexican dollars, 52@521a.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-25
ID lUu UNUuu UhN VIuN iratiOn, he refuse
 Sherman will
HOW THE HOUSE STANDS.

plans WITT be cslr Io,s.lallt. y
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

Z. Grass when cut and fed
green to pigs, whether fed in pens
or yards, or with full or part grain
ration, or without grain proved to
be of little value.
8. Pigs confined in pens and
fed on grass alone, mostly lucerne,
for 81 days, lost over quarter of
a pound per day.
9. The average of the pigs fed
on grass gained a little more than
those without the grass, but not
enough to pay for the extra feed in
the grass.
10. With the pigs confined in
the hog-house pens the grass prov
ed beneficial, while with those in
the yard it proved detrimental,
the latter requiring more grain to
make pound Of pork with the
grass than without it.
IL. Pasturing either with full
or with part grain rations, appear
ed to be by far the cheapest and
best way of making pork.
NOTE. The grass is mixture
of eight varieties in which lucerne
constitutes at least one-half.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
91anday Services.

Sunday, March %, 1896,
Choir sang hymn on page l38.
Prayer by VIM Atkin.
Choir sang hymn on page 23l.
Priesthood of the third ward ad-
ministered the Sacrament.
While the Sacrament was being
past the choir sang the Anthem
LEAD me gently home Father"
which was beautifully rendered.
Walter Granger said, I feel much
pleasure in meeting with my
brethren and sisters here in St.
George, and to hear the instruction
that is given at your confer ence.
We, as people, are taught the
ways of the Lord continually. We
came to these valleys according to
the commandments of God that we
might learn more fully the true
principles of the Gospel. 1t is our
duty to be careful that we are not
led astray by false and delusive
spirits. 1t is our privilege to know
whether the gospel is true or not
T have testimony that the Gospel
taught by the Latter-day Saints is
true. / received this testimony
when I first embraced the Gospel
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

The Silver Hammer, published
at Saint Anthony, Idaho, is before
us. 1t is not a nichel-plated affair
but genuine article. and we pre-
dict that as long as the Hammer is
welded by the Present manage
ment, it will be sure to strike the
right nail on the head.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

Benediction by E. B. Snow.
James G.. Bleak gave notice that
the st. George Temple would close
for ordinance work on Friday,
March 9th, and open again on the
18th Of May.
Vim. AtkiN, reporter.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
Thursday, March 26, 1896.

The experiment station at Logan,
in Bulletin No. 40, gives the "val-
ne of grass and its Relation to Ex-
ercise, in the production of Pork, :"
"a, with full grain rations; b,
with part grain rations; and c, with
out grain.
After giving the various modes
of procedure and the results de-
rived therefrom, for the years
l894-5 the whole is summed up In
the following, which will give our
readers q fair understanding of the
best and cheapest mode in the pro-
duction of pork.
i. Pigs allowed to run at large
over eighteen acres OF good past
ure and fed full ration of grain,
made the most rapid growth and
required the least grain for one
pound Of gain.
2. Pigs confined in movable
pens in the pasture grew more
slowly than those running loose
and required an increase of 20 per
cent. of grain to make one pound
of growth.
3. Pigs at pasture, fed under
three conditions gained 92.5 per
cent. more and eat but 2 per cent.
moro than the pigs getting grass
and otherwise similarly fed but
confined in pens. The grain re-
CURED to produce one pound OF
gain was increased 40 per cent
with those in pens over those at
pasture.
4. Pigs fed but part rations Of
grain at pasture made satisfactory
gains. Those at pasture gettlns
the three-fourths grain ration'
gained more then those fed a full
grain ration and grass, either IL
the yards or in the pens.
s.. Pigs pastured without grain
made about the same growth To-
three seasons in succession, Thu
averaging SO of pound per day
6. AS nearly as can be judged
exercise alone increased the gail
% per cent, and the amount eat
EN- but 1.5 per cent, but decrease
the amount required for one poun'
of gain % per cent.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

The Salt Lake Herald is not as
liberal as the Deseret NeaUs or Iri-
bune, for it has failed to honor the
UNION with an exchange. Per-
haps the Herald is too high toned
and considers the UNION too small
fry!
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26
Hurrah for the Washington Factory.

Hurrah for the Washington Factory.
Bishop Thomas Judd, Lessee Of
the Rio Virgen Mills, located at
Washington, Utah, has an eye to
Business and is now adding a
Tailoring Department to that es-
Enlistment, and has engaged
Aaron Johnson and family, who
arrived from Omaha on the Nth
of the present month. He is a.
practical business Tailor. The
establishment is now turning out
some excellent mems cloth which
they will have manufactured into
gentlemen's suits, and no doubt
they will show us some excellent
suits in short order, and for small
per cent in cash to pay for buttons,
thread, trimmings, &C., and the
balance in Factory pay. We will
be able to get good clothes at home,
so mote it be good luck to the en-.
terprise.
Now for the Tannery; then the
big Boot and Shoe Factory; and
any other good and useful Home
Industry; and with the cottonwood
water running into st. George; the
railroad running near, with big
Depot just south of our city; and
the copper, silver and gold mines
in full running order, and the big
Furnaces and Quartz mills in full
blast, and a large copper plant
rolling out the copper and brass
wire and sheet copper and brass;
also see all our brass kettles made
down by the Virgen; with home
market for all our produce; what
is there to hinder us from being
the head of the best State in the
Union, as we expect Utah soon to
be?
And then no more Small Unions,
as it will have grown large and
strong, as all right minded bust
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-03-26

and L desire to SO live that tnlS
testimony may always remain with
me.
Charles Seegmiller said it is our
duty to acknowledge the hand of
God in all that He causes to come
upon us, for God desires to make
of us a people that will love him
and keep his commandments and
desired to see the youth of this
people live upright and live In
such a way that none of them be
lost.
Casper Bryner said he, too, has
a testimony that the gospel is true
and has always tried to live in that
way that this testimony may never
leave him. When 1 como to
meeting on the Sabbath day, tired
by the labors of the week and par
take of the Sacrament and receive
of the spirit of the Gospel, and
mingle with the saints, he always
goes home refreshed in spirit and
always feels well paid for coming
to meeting. This gospel was
brought to the earth by an Angel
from God and 1 know this Gospel
is true and I am very thankful
that I am a member of this church.
I am DESTROYS of learning more and
live closer to God and thus prove
to God and my neighbors that l
am trying to live worthy of Gods
blessings.
Charles Smith said our travels,
as people, for many years has Gre
ated feeling Of love for each
other, that so long as we retain the
the spirit Of God, this feeling of
love for each other will not only
continue but will increase, and this
is caused by the true Principles of
the Gospel implanted within us.
1t seems strange to me to hear
members of this Church say, when
they are called to 60 on missions,
that their circumstances were such
that they could not go. Years
ago when l and many others were
called to go on missions, we were
notified that on a certain day we
were expected to leave, and We
went and God blessed us in ou1
labors and also our families, anc
although we went out withou
purse or scrip, God provided TO.
our necessities and we did not suf
fer for the comforts of life. Thos'
who repent of their sins and ar
baptized for the remission of thei,
sins and have the hands of tn
a Servants of God laid upon thei
, heads for the reception of the Hol
, Ghost, and live in accordance wit
q the laws of the Gospel, Wi
p receive the Holy Ghost, and it wi
I give them testimony OF the trut
9 of the Gospel. We must act i
= the place to which we are appointe
!. and not attempt to act in an
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30
SZLASK.

CZYTAMY W ,,Katoliku': q
Za}eza. N'emiecka ,,Gazeta Kato-
wlcka' pisze, re wykryto tn polska
szko}e - tsjna! Pomyslcie tylko
tajna, to jest taxa, 0 ktorei policya
ME wledzla}a. Po prostu zgroza!
Pewien gdrnlk uczy} dzieci p1sac l
czYtac pc polsku "a darmo, z
mifoscl do mowy polskiej dz1atek.
DosY6, re z tege powodu ME
przys1al1 do Zaiezla przynaJmniej z
2 %batahony piechoty, puik u}an6w
i 10 armat. azebY zgnlesc l
znlweczyt polska a~gitacya. Pomysl-
my tylkc, CODY to by}o. gdYbY
owej szko}y zawczasu ME byll
odKryli. Kto vie, czyby niemleckl
,.Veterland" ME by{ zacza} pod
Za}ezem zarywac i peka6! Rzeczy-
wiscie smiech zbiera cz}owieka.
gdy sic czyta take s}ewa, jake "
,,Katowickiej Gazecie" og}oszono.
Owemu g6rnikowl zas MECH Bog
%zap}aci. co ola polskich dzieci
uczyni1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30
Mice sic ma

skoro pojawia olele krostki, czer-
wone guzY. karbunkuty, lub podo.
bne oznakl krwi n%leczYstej. To
wskazowka, czego cia}u petrzeba
- dobrego 6rodka ma przeozyszcze-
MIA krwi, q takim 6rodkiem jest
DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
To przYnosi 20 SODA zdrowle.
Leczy wszelkie choreby sk6ry,
krwi i czaszki cd najmniejszej kro.
SIKH do najgorszei rany skrofulicz-
mel. Wzmacnia ono. czysci l
wzbogaca krew i pobudza kazdy
organ, do zdrowej czynnosci. w
najgorszych przypadkach chor6b
zask6rnyct, jake to to salt =
rheum, eczema. %tetter, erys1palas,
karbunku}y choroby merck,
tudzlez wszelkie gatunki skrofu-
llcznoscl, skutkuje jakna]lepiej i
naidoskona]e1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30
HAVANA. ma Kubie.
4 North Creeku.
(Sp6znione. }

w Observation-Disclosures
nabozenstwle W nasze] parafli sw.
Mlcha1a Archanlola brali udzlaf,
krom naszego Proboszcza, wlel.
polscy kap}ani: ks. ]. Be}zowskl z
Alberty, ks. A. Babihski Z Inde-
pendence, ks. T. kugowski z Pine
Creeku, ks. R. Guzowski z St.
Paul.
Nabozenstwo by{o z .wieikim
pozytkrem ola paraflan. Kazania
~yg1eszone przez wieleb. kslezY
wptyne}Y lyle ma upad}ych. re
/ najupartsi sic %nawracaja. Zdaje
SIG, re fundament do zgody j
]ednoscl u%stalony- dzleki gorliwei
piracy i szczerym staraniom wlel.
ks. proboszcza Slwca.
Zacnym duszpasterzom, kt6rzy
]uz po raz drugi naszemu wiel.
ks. proboszczowl przybyll z pomoca,
zaselajaawdzieczn1 parafianie stare
polskle .,B6g zap1a6"
4. E4fara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30
ST. LOUIS

jest ]ednem z mai %wiekszYch i mai
u.eknleiszych mast W Stanach
w dniu l6 Czerwca
tam RepubllkahskaKonwe
eva Narod. CzY IL Polakow ktory
tam pojedsie? Pewnie nitjeden.
Taxi n,echaj podazY na konwencYe
Koleta Burlingtohska jako
jedyna droga pod tym samym
zarzadem pomiedzy Minneapolis,
St. Paul i St. Louis. Wzgledem
map plau6w l jazdy it'd. zgtosic sig
do w. J. c. KENYON Gen. Freight
and Passenger Agent, St. Paul,
MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30
z GALICYl.

, ,,POLsKI LUD", dwutygo%
dnik poli:yczno : ekomoniczny
ola ludu ,wychodzl rok WV DeblcY
pod redakcya Jadwlgi Strokowej.
Jestto pismo Q bardzo szlachetnYch
tendencyach, powinno vice w6r6d
lsdu znalez6 jak najwieksze popar-
Gle. Ostatnl numer Z zawiera:
,Aleluja" wiersz Jadw1gi. PREY
6wieconem", ,,Kr6tka historye
literaturY polsklej" C.. d..
,,Clerpliwosc." ,Pozegnanie VIE
znia." Korespondencya. Sprawy
poIiteczne polskie rozmaltoscl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30
Ksiadz be- gfowy.
2 " arszaw Y, N. y.

Il w r 8 q W y, N. II.
Donosimy uprzejmnie Panu
Redaktorowi, re my tn ma tax
wygonie ME zapomina my
Panu Bogu.
Szanuj envy stugl Boze
kochamy kaptan6w serdecznie. A
re ich kochamY, to many swlade-
ctwo ma to " tenn, il " u Iatach
az pieciu nam pasterzowa}o.
lego roku mielismy tn W Pu.
}askim wspania}a Rezurekcya.
Proeesya by}a, wszystko wy
st9pl}o W gall, kazdy by} zbudowa.
ny, screen zas przyIgna} do n,eba
ma widok ksiedza proboszcza nasze.
90, bee gfowy:...
Kohczac zostaje 2
usZanowanlem
. x. Antoniusz KuIaskiewicz
wlkary(D.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30

i Sto mil cd doktora Jest dlu-
GIN wy]azdem, lecz ktozbY tel
drogl przedsiewzlai, gdyby przez to
m6gl ulzyd cierpieniom ukocha-
nych " doma? lecz gdy podr6z
jest bezowocna co do uzYskanis
ulgi, i jedynie jest tylko strata
czasu to zaprawda Jest nieszcze
sn2,
Pan Frank Smlth,z Belt, Mont.
przedstawla zywo satuacva co do
pam1ecl W swym iiscle datowanym
SGD Grudnia 1895. ,,zona moja
by{a chora cd dw6ch lat,zwYczajem
by}o u mnie wybierac sic sto mil po
lekorza ola niej; lecz laden z Mich
ME byi W .stanie jej pom6dz.
Cierpia}a ona ia ciezkie boIescl
podbrzusza l czesto ME mog.a f6zka
opuse,6, Zdawa}a sic mle6 czestc
wewnetrzne up}ywy krwi wieikie
sztukl grupkowej krwi przechodzi.
~ przez jej system. Zdarzyto III,
sle przeczytat " gazecie o ORA
Plotra Gomoze. Pos}a}sm pc ME.
Moja iona sprobowa}a je l 20
uzyclu czterech butelek .czu{a sic
dcbrze. Jest to rzeczywiscie wy
borna preparacya - prawdzlwa
domowa %potrzebs. Uczvni4a uam
wiele dobrego i oszczedziia nam
wielklch sum pleniedzY".
Nlezawodnle ME ma zadnego
domu. W kt6rym kiedy PREDICT Tub
noznle] ME ma konleczno6ci posls-
DANA wlarYgodnei medYcYnY IA
milljnej; szozog6lnie Y razach
przYpadku - q to jest podw6tnie
prawdziwem " okolicach odleg{ych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30

. potem niekt6rzY kongresma-
mi, wYbrani v Oh 1odach,
gdzie mieszkajaPol saczeli,
-ie ujmowat 70 ini1rscya
Epolska D. tych nale4y
miano wicie kaugresman But
faioski Rowland B.. MahonY.
Ale demokraccy k~ongresmani
szepca soble ma u;ho, De to
wIasnie ten MahonY namowif
owego Kaliforni]czyka Johnso
Nd, ably wystapii z wnloskiem
polakoAerczym DO to datobY
mu sposobDcsc do zas}Yn;enia
.iako obrohca Polak6w / do
ziednania sobie polskich
wyborcow demokrackich W
Buffalo.
Giupi wszyscy. co prseciw
podobnei komedYi protestuia.
m 4 n THV
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30
PLACIC "a wIARUSA!
TELEGRAMY.

GAZETY europejskie prey
nosza blizsze szczego}y 0
bitwie ~pomiedzy W}ochami a
Abisyhczykami pod Abba.
W}oska brygada genera}a
Arimondi straci}a 1924 zo}-
merry, liczacw to 43 o6cer6w,
a wiec 81 proc. brygada Da
Bormida, kt6ra najdluzej
walczy}a, 1904 zo}nierzy wraz
z IS o6cerami, a vice So
proc. brygada Elleny, kt6ra
W rezerwie by}a, straci}
stosunkowo najwiecej ludzi,
GA zo1nierzy / 80 ofcerow,
czyli 81 proc. cg6lnej liczby.
Pokazuje sic. il naibezpiecz-
Messy by} odwr6t, czyli
wyraznie powiedziawszy, u
cieczka. Artylerya rozporza-
dza}a 400 ludzmi, z tych
pablo 1000 zo}nierzy / %
o6cer6w, a wiec 70 procent.
Bitwa pod Abba Carima jest
|jedna z n~ajkrwawszych W tenn
stuleciu..
Abisyhczycy ucinali po-
chwyconym wloskim zolnie-
rom nogi i pozostawili 'ch
ma 1asce losu. Gdv potem
niedobitki ar,nii w}oskiej
pozbieranych ma polu bitwy
swoich pokaleczonych TO-
dak6w odes}a}y do Europy,
do w}oskich szpitali, musia]
Rad w}oski sprowadzi6 ola
mich z Niemiec pare wagon6w
sztucznych n6g.
Kr6l Abisyhski Menelik
by}by m6g}, pc tel bitwle, Cd
razu wszystkich WIoch6w
wypedzic re swego kraju, ale
zabraklo ma woody zywnosci
wiec musia} po}owe swo]ej
armii rozpuscic, a W}osi
tymczasem moga znowu do
tyla sic pokrzepie / skoncen-
trowae, ably przynajmniei
utrzymac sic W tel czesci
Abisynii,z kt6rei ich pospolite
ru>zenie abysyhskie ME zdo}a}o
wyp}osz>t.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30
Po'Skz Ded NoSkalem,

PODhUG sprawozdania rza-
dowego roku 1593go, by}o "
Kr6lestw;e Polsklem tYlko
1884 Rosyan. Liczbe to nalezy
naturalnie podniesc powolu
woiska, stoJacego " krsiu, l z
powodu rosyjskich urzednik6w,
nasy}anych ciagle z Rosyi. Mimo
to MONA twierdzlc, re liczba
Rosyan W Kr6lestwie Polsk1em, po
odliczeniu armii, ME przechodzl
trey czwarte proc, IT,, re ma 100
Polak6w przypada zaledwie jeden
Rosyanin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30
GAZETA KATOLICKA

GAZETA KATOLICKA
dalej po swojemu podcina
sprawiedliwemu Wiar1sows
nogi. Moralne to / materyalne
mizeractwo, wbJajac pros
taczkcm krzywe pojecia W
s}abe glowy, -przedstawiajac
i'm co bale jake czarne a CO
szczere jake falszywe - tenn
tylko przyczynia sic do
krzewienia pomiedzyPolakami
W tym kraju warcholstwa.
Lud latwowierny, pod wp}y.
wen takiej przewrotnej nauki,
czesto juz nawet kslezy
dobrych "a z}ych uwazal i
skandalicznie ich z para6i
wygania} ,jak to n. p. uczyni}y
warcho]y W. Winonie z
wielebnym ks. Konstantym
Domagalskim.
pismaki
}apich}opskie pojqe ME moga,
jakim cudem Warus, cho&
niby bardzo skurczony, TAX
dobrze, a nawet jeszcze'lepiej,
humbugist6w kropi, niz
dawniej.
Powiemy, czem to sic
t}umaczy: Oto tenn, ze nowy
Ouch rosnie W naszym kocha-
nym Wlarusle. Ten to w}asnie
coraz mocniejszy Ouch sprawia,
re jeden numer winohskiego
Wsarusa W oczach znawcow
wiecej wart, anizeli wszvstkie
numera wszystkich polskich
gazet chicagoskich z calego
tygodnia razem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30

Cd lekarzY / aptek. 1
ORA Piotra Gomozo posladLaa
godn9 pozazdroszczenia pozvcya
jako medYcyna famllljna. Bylo w
ciag}em uzYwaniu cd przeszfego
wieku, lecz nigdv ME by1o szeroko
%cg}aszanem. Aptekarze ME spree
daja 60. Jedynie nabyt je MONA
cd w1asc1clela Tub s%pzcyalnYch
mieiscowych agent6w. Jezeli ME
ma je W waszym s4siedztwie,
p1szcle do DR.. Peter Fahrney, liz
ia So. Hoyne ave.. Chicago, Ills.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30

KAlR, Egypt. Z
suakimu telegrafuja: Arab.
kt6ry przyby} z obozu Der
wiszow z pod Horasab,
zapewnia, re armia Osmana
Digmy podnios}a ciezkie straty
W walkach ze sprzyjaiacymi
AnglikomArabami.W o%statniej
potyczee zn6w pablo 100
Derwiszow. Arab ten widzial
take setki Derwiszow ran.
nych. Osman Digma zamie-
RIA cofnat sic do Thamiamk-
hor.
aE# ~