davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02

. ooo Yards e4-inch FoularG Silks. beau
tiful patterns, 49c quality, at.-9c yd
A line Of 2S pieces rich. heavy Black
SILKS. including the following
weayes Black Brocade, Black
Armure. Black Monte. dollar quail
ity. at.... ....'. Gee ''' '''''O > "
5000 wards Lace stripe Lawns and Dim
tiles. Zoe quality. att '....o',ic
30 pieces silk Striped Challies, 19c quail
ity. att. ...... Gee ..'''lIc va
sooo wards S6-iuch Percales at....6atc
Soo dozen Ladies White Hemsutched'
also Hemstitched HandkerchleIs
with colored borders, &c and Sc
qualities, ar ......-- .'''''' ''''o
800 ao,en Ladies' Pure Linen Hem
i stitched Handkerchiefs, Toe value.
Friday at...... ...'.' zee Gee '''c
o5o pieces . to 4-inch wide Nainsook
-'V Embroideries, Sc and Toe quality
Friday at...... ....'' ''' zee ''''
5ooo wards best quality Cambrics, all
colors. at...... '.. ''' Gee ''''' u
5000 wards a6-iuch RusseIet'e iinins.
12isc quality, al ....'' .'' rae
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
WALL PAPER.

Cay at...... 800. lie
Our entire stock of 25c and SOC Wall
Papers Friday at ..... ....1SC roll
100 dozen Perfection Corsets. our reg
Ular soc corset. Friday at......39c
Come in the morning if possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02

5000 rolls Glimmer Wan . ape new new,
and elegant STYLES. ordinary &c and
&c papers. Friday at .''.'.''''''''
-ooo u,us beautiful Sc ana Toe Wall
Papers. Friday at.''''' ''' ''''''
-ooo rous elegant Toe and 12'2c Wall
''VVJ ps sT in rich dark colorings, Fri
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02

The two business houses Nos. 1929
and 1881 Market street, owned by the
heirs OF the late Robert Miller, will be
offered at public sale at the front door
Of the Court House tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. This is a chance for an
excellent investment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
MARCH POLICE REPORT.

Chief Bennett has compiled the fol-
lowing police report for the month OF
March:
Total number Of arrests. 12S; white
males SO. white females %; colored
males 6, colored females >. Sent to
City Prison. 81: sent to Jail, 4; fined,
63: suspended, 10; dismissed, 8; with
drawn. .. Fines ass ssed, $1,Ol2.O5;
fines and costs paid, S725.60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
TAN NOTICE.

Having been ordered by the Finance
Committee to push the collections OF
taxes. hereby notify all persons owing
city taxes that unless same are paid by
April 10th l will be compelled TO en-
force the ordinance governing the col
lection Of same.
J. X. HALL.
Citr. CnllcntOr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02

The Kings Daughters Of the Fourth
Street NJ 2. Church will hold their reg
ular market ar Geo. i. bursts parlors
on Saturday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
SILKS !

5000 yards SG-inch Bleached Muslin,
6i4c quality, at ...... .....4Ec
5000 yards Lcusdale and Ladies Choice
Bleached Muslin at 800. .....5&c
10000 yards Lancaster Ginghams
at...... $500. ...... &c. ....412c
% pieces good grade Straw Tickings
Friday at-..... $500. BE
81 Unbleachee Seamless sheeting Fri
day at ...... 900. go. ......912c
45x36 Bleached Muslin Pillow Cases
at...... $500. ..... ..........5c
5000 yards TwiIled Toilet Towing
at...... ...... go. $500. ....lAc
100 pieces all linen brown Crash
at. ..... Gee. 1000. ....4l2c yd
100 pieces Barnesley all linen crash
at...... ....... ...... -. ..412c yd
5o-inch red and white Table Damask
at...... .......... &C.. 49,. lie yd
so pieces best Stair Oil Cloth Friday
per yard ........ 60. ... ..... BE
5000 Window Shades mounted on
spring rollers Friday at....11c each
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
THE NEW BABY

depends fer its nourishment upon the
weak mother, who. if she is wise, will
make herself strong by taking Anheu-
ser-Busch's Malt-Nutrine-the greatest
of all Malt tonics To be had of all
druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
THE PR0GRAMME.

Costa-Make the Car of Golden King Cup
Choral Club.
Schubert (pianOs) .............B aIet MuSlC
First piano: Miss Flora Pollack, MISS
Flora Stifel. Second piano: MIS-. Chas'
O. Roemer. Miss Amanda Spiel.
Cowen voice. The Swallows
Miss Eleanor Nardy:
Brahms piano) ........... Second Rhapsoule
Mrs. Fred. Jones.
Hitler (voices) ......:..........;, &FHiI;
Sweeney Palmer. Mrs. Guy \. Wagner.
Barnekov (piano)-Second Rondo Chro-
matique de Concert ...........''....
Stselazki Cvoice)..........."A Day Dream
Miss Virginia Harrison.
Dancla (violins) .........:...::....A ares ares
First violin: Mrs. Huffman. Second
violin: Miss Flora Pollack.
NgiQllngCr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l>u44t'D1
Choral Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
JOB MUSGRAVE.
Assistant Adjutant General.
WULIOCATE HERE

DR.. George Mccoy, of the Eighth
ward, who has been an attending ply
stefan at Mercy Hospital Pittsburg,
has completed his course there and will
locate permanently in this city, having
rented the office on South Chapli2e
street formerly occupied by DR.. r. NJ.
Rau. DR.. Mccoy is bright young
physician, and will doubtless soon es-
tablish a satisfactory practice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
MUNYON'S

Improved homeopathic Home IKE Rern necS
Company put up a separate cure ~ 59i cents
disease At all druggists, mostly % oe'''1
Guide TO Health free. , 15O5
Personal letters TO Prof. Munyon. I .Nd
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. a iia
with free medical advice for any disease
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02

EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON. D.
c.. VIA B. & O., THURSDAY, APRIL
s. 1897.
Round trip $1,000. Tickets good re-
turning on all regular trains within ten
DAYS. including date of sale.
Through Pullman sleeper from
Wheeling on the 1926 a. m. train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
For Best
Geographic
SeryiCe..........
kea1................
Sunday Register.
An APRIL FOOL JOKE.
: @-=&@@@@@

Coss Albinger, of the Eighth ward,
is the victim of a cruel April fool joke,
About half-past one o'clock he was
awakened from a sound sleep by an
Eighth ward officer, who Informed him
that a row had taken place in his broth
er's saloon. on South Jacob street, and
that his brother had been terribly
beaten. CoSs was much worried but
this news put him in first class fight
ing condition and he donned his clothes
and rushed across to the saloon, deter
mined to whip not less than a dozen
men. The policeman made a short cut
and managed to be in the saloon in
time TO give him the April fool laugh
lust as Coss strobe in with blazing eyes
and a terrible Fitzsimmons air about
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
FRIDAY, AS USUAL,
BARGAIN DAY!

CANT assortment of mixtures, zoe
value, at...... ...... ... &c. ..I5c
S6-inch Black Sicilian Cloth, S9c and
4O-inch Figured Mohairs, 10 patterns
for your selection, 49c quality,
att. $50. 800. -. .....39c
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02

ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING AS
ISOLATION
recommends the use of the greatest Of
all tonics, "Malt-Nutrine, and guaran-
tees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
THE PROGRAMME
For the Saturday Afternoon Recital by 'he
Women's Musical Club.

Women's Musical Club'
The Woman's Musical Club VIII
throw its doors open Saturday to the
ladies of the city who wish to spend a
musical afternoon. The usua! MONTH
" recital will take place tomorrow al
ternoon in the A. o. L. w. Temple, and
a fine programme has been prepared.
The admission price for all not mem
bers of the club will be twenty-five
cents, and the amount taken in Will be
turned over to the relief FUND now be-
ing gotten together in this city. A
large audience will be cordially wei
coined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02

SATURDAY.
zoo Bed Spreads 49c, at
l.. =. GOOD & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
4lbeelin9 8e9lstfr
SATURDAY.

SAJl kDAO.
goo Pairs Lace Curtains. worth S1.25
for 19c,at l.. :. GOOD ~ 90
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02

s6-inch wide Dress Goods in neat mix
lures. 12lsc value. Friday at. Ice sd
2e-ipch wide Serges i'm a line of color
ings. an wool filing, 25c quality,
at ...... ...... -.. -''''' ''--- ~
= niecss s5-inch wide Suitings, an ele-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-02
COLDS

Munyon's Cold Cure cures colds; in r the
head. colds on the lungs, ola Eot Tar,,e ot
e epp T stops o sneezne discharges from the
nose nose and eyes. prevents catarrh. diphIt inc
ria pneumonia and all throat am are are
troubles. These pleasant little pellets n nde
absolutely harmless, have saved ticISness,
Price, 25c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
3 ". ~ y, ~. =, (,
The SUMS Temperature.

Estimates Of the SUMS temperature
have ranged from is, 900, 900 degrees.
down to 8 600 degrees +. At the Mos
COW obsery atory Professor Ceraski has
repeated the=old experiment Of measur--
ing the heat of direct sunlight at the,
focus Of q mirror, the mirror in this
case being very accuratel y made and
having q focal leng 9Th Of about 50 inches.
The result was 3, 500 degrees q. e, 800.
degrees +. J, showing only that the solar
temperature is greater than this. a
measurement Of the heat Erehected from
an arc amp was then made, the tenn
.perature IS the focus Of the mirror prov
ing to be only 4 0O degrees to I 05s de-.
.grees G., although the arc itself was
known tos have a temp erature Of very
nearly s 500 degrees. From this it is
argued that the TEN erature Of the sun
must beSsyery much more than 8, 3 500 de-
sgrees, while & is believed that; this
method may lead to az. accurate est,
mat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
S! !! !! ii i. ! ! I

Roy Sperry was a welcome visitor
at Kand obi Sunday
James LaWlor is bus putting in a
found ation for a new house.
Mrs. songtry, Of ST. Paul, is spend
:iin ing q few days at the home of her par-
ents.
Sss Three Of our local Whee lmen went to
Diamond Lake Sund AZ: At thiszWrit-
ing only two have returned. Foul
PLAY is suspici oned. NH
Is. Cedarstro nn' 8 pleas ant counter
lance Isl no longer seen among us. &
understand he will not be back until
some time in August.
sS M1;iss Ma gie LaWl Of IS spend inc her
summer acatlon sit ONE She OK
soon hoWeYe 8 IS 10 %. back tto her
dudes s. the sschoo 10
sssz1N Iorris and Med ermo IS have con
Etracted to paint the bull ings On the
|O(1i''Brien place Having seen 5nuc 81
their work We narantee th at the job
wi IA done salts actoriil
have been ia Foster
kseYery thiing ia q iight in trap
81 asset ntsiders
WI robably 800 rea lize that Kandis
yohi 81 stri 20 81 the y 81 por 5 81,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
& They Take Pudd ding.

55 A girl has been Letting statistics
az to what people eat and drink when,
sat a lunch count ter Of a soda fount ain.s
sssM poke fun at ~ omen and girls,
she said, because We can get enough
sehoc olateE in rings. They say that We
take chocolat so a and choco late cake,
chocolate celia chocolate ice and choc-:
solates bonbo1ls: admit the truth
But their own pref rences are Just as
odd. The numbe Of me az order rice
pudding itth az ina Is al
most incredib And ice cream IIf St
man eats ace cresal does---iit
must be yanilll a 8 on ever noticed
that e inc men. ill ten ask for yanilla
and macf.r oons. Ibsen the contrary
Withstanding, men are just devoted
to5 macaroprls, b, hange
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
~ = -. 7. - z q n
i Naval Nomenclature.

VurS naval nomenclature has never
been very happy. It was not until 40
years ago, when we launched the last
and 2 d the finest Of the wooden walls, that
we had q systematic nomencl ature. The
line OF battle ships were still to be
named for states, only we did not build
any. But the naming Of frigates for
rivers and Of first class cofyets for
cities and ofssecond class coryets- really
gunboats for Indian tribes was at
least an Ineligible system Of classified
ton if not an spring method Of recall
ing patriotic glories. This is what the
legal ystem came to, although IN fact
second rates could be named after either
rivers Or towns. 5, + y: q .>a;. ss%
Now those who go down to sea in
battleships recall il the names Of their
vessels the maritime glories Of Indiana
and Iowa. or, if they go down in cruis-
ers, may rejoice IN the names Of Ameri-
can towns, s though inland far they
be- like Minneapolis and Chicago.
Only IN the s. steamships Of the third
class, 3 which are to be named 'as the
president may direct can our naval
glories be echoed by the commemorative
of. our naval heroes. And the steamships
of the third class in the new navy seem
to be confined to the torpedo boats.
Hence II has happened that when a de-
sire to do honor to Farragnt made itself
felt in the departm ent there was no
better mode Of appeasing it than to
name 9 torpedo boat after the hero Of
New Orleans and Mobile bay. Harper's
Week li $s,E I'll &Ez 81 IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
ingYi 1 ipp1es

ended for last week s. 81
soadslo IE mud pies no Nh.
15Ir and ,leEs Olson 81 iseon.-|
Isiil lung tthe parents 81 the
t baby and Mrs
aeobson Thur ~
3 q ;!l s. Il 81 q lends
me nov
Hans q
laitinia itla ,ncll ~ d. m
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
NO Salo.
MS map srga gan the milo
lO(fIS i1lpSn &


Is maj aug gan thu mild
slookin CUSTOMER
81, ita don. 81
course be- j le5 pro
ger, E,ll mans to Get liz cents ].
pound fori han q Il as "a.
gins hat, L know exactly
what he DING to ana I've got
Tired ct having the same speech sling
ut me- 90 times "a
.3Is was ont to- sa 81, resumed the
MILD looking Gus o1ner, ii this ma
PIC sugar ls the finest have seen on the
sstTeet alid.SI thing sc. q Judge
sof the article, yin dealt il q rnyssaelf.
IS wanted 30 pounds Of It, but as =
fraud and al I'M attion, Why, of course.
81 haven tsa1ly use for it. I bid YOU
On I',said the grocer. S here
did ever. deal ii ma pie sugar?
81 q used to have an extensive grove
sof maple trees III Ohio. "a
" hat part of Ohio?
- e the edge Of a little town called
Hunkersville. '' Si8s
sssS How many trees were ii the grover,
- -
How much sugar did you make
from them?' .S55 s.S5|
.sS.'. Well, some seasons / turned out as
high as 750 pounds. ~ 81 S.S
Youz don't live there now ~ rs.
= .s=. '*.
$.as When y did you move away?
.. About nine years ago.
sI think that's right, . rejoined the
grocer after a brief mental calculation.
3. lived in that town myself. when I
was a boy, and We been back there sew
eral times 2 since, and / happen to know
there isn't a sugar maple tree within Ia
miles Of the place. Your name is Hig-
5ginside, and I know you from away
back tu Yon hadn It any moro idea Of
buying 50 pounds Of this sugar than
you had of going to heaven in a chariot
1of fire. You only wanted 5 cents worth
to sat, and you know it. You're the
same old liar you used to be, .and-go-
ing? Well, good morning. = Chicago
Tribune. t =y@s:5 s e ! 4. zs..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
! 4 / Il {

krctand Ter
succeasfu Term of s mo nths school
Ia District u o s. losed On the 2ndt
instant with ire salsu al prog am: .
Mics Belle Handle 8 sc hool Dist
NO. So also closed On the 2nd. This
was Miss Handle FIRST school "a the
county and che proved herelf sllc7-
cessfnl teacher. She had prepared.
special card Is the pup which we're
fine presents.
The 4th8 Of ] July picnic, at George
son q grove On. the 3rd was g decided
success 90 . very large CROWD was.
present Rev. sTs 81 ! Fjelstad as
presid dent Of the day, made the open.
ing address, which was followed BY.
singing by little girls represe nting the.
states Of the Union. The Declare.
tion was read by Georgeso 81 and
the Grafton Of the day was made by:
Prot. Oluf Glasoe, Of Minneapolis
The F5elstad Band gave some very
fine music, aaa the choir sang some
fine selection nancially it was g
success, as the income was over 500.
Ole Knutson attended the Diamond
Lake picnic.
-, =, .,,, 3 !. !, y ) ~ r
,,+aa - 1;for,,Jo ra.c.a,,t.
a. Az s B. .:'=
: I, 80 :, - no ,
80. =. !. - -. : \ q. 111;u.
N az shaved a IA , flbero,s a few DAYS.
ago, Il: L, ,s $.ss. /. ..ss@..
MIS-, & ~ g, s ~, ~ u p 1Es. i i.
tied here with friends lately.
=; 81 s., 8 q ; sc ua;as - MI
naapolis have been Wishing here Of
late. .s y FL. .5., &.
. 49,, :, /. q, !. -. ,a.,d a
= :, =, 80 49, -, ta,v
Ms Ha,an : ~, ~, !, J s, J rr;sd
-. - ~ a.. rh,a - Ma I
:. - 8 WIZ,
mar. Success. il: WITH + s
1stzI4 al c.o,a,, a.,,ar s. /. 81 Kerkhoven
snont : s usol fsh; y, >,rb;,a 5 8 ones mas.
&c IS CO.. 80 : 10.
z, .=ss We. q j.
MISS = n,lu st.sns ,s'u = to. !.ol
onsa.n' Wneie Sne .1s'A Deei - s
oser - .,, .s5 :s:.. &
Kew. s: $. Hotter g OF II. Mlnn1eapolls
held services Ct the Hauges chu l1 On
the the .4t 70 Il zs Il .s:,$ Il
Prof. @. Glasoe held services at the
East Norway Lake church last Sun
day. z.z..sssz.? .=s..z y 81
Haes Myhre is going to build a fine
residence this season. .s .=sy:.s.s.3 5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
e f.sA J.
tbs,i {
5.i:.TQWI''lN,'.!.

rct,.,,,,ar
Tsns.lsai,s
I:
.EaW,s Ar !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
dostsof the Ring i He folks took Is
the III, 80 jul Y eel on FIJI Bel

the 4th o. W. Gel epraglO satl
q grade 81
Bennie sonsteg ord made I'll 4 to.
Eden Yale il first part
week.
iss Mary Ian gen at present
staying at# the III inery shop II. New
Lond ons
Ts,1d sonsteg ord left ter Lake
johanna last week, where he Sis en-
gagged 60 work for the next three.
months, 8.5Ss
Samuel Ham erset gave g concert tic
our school house last W dnesdayII
night. Mr.. Ha nnerset is a. charming
iohnist. 81
. Quite number Of pedd1ers are:
hustling about try ing Is i get their
goods sold before the license comes.
into power.
dance last. Saturday night at Tom
Solseth's house.
Quite q number Of Dung folks from
sRingville went down to Long lake last
=sund ayto fish:
"a kind Of secret altering last Sun
day night, but we don't know any
thing about It, 50 We wont say any 1
thing. s=zs =ss.
Mrs. Emil J bison is reported to-
be seriously i'll. 81 y S
Tom Larson will work for Sam
Samson this summer. . ,* 4
Arney Olson has hired out to J.. p.
Johns on for some time to come. Ss@ss
Belgrade . .
Hasying is next on the program
Harvest on deck, .# VI .s.ss
II will be hard enough to get hay
this year on some places, on account
Iofwater. & zf@s s..5.i .sz.= .5s S==s.
Nels Iyerson and family attended a
funeral at North Fork last Sunday.
Es Mrs. DR.. Leech !. Mrs. Larson and
Mrs. Magnuson, Of Bro cotton, were seen
in town last week. Sc. IN.
Lula Anderson and Mary Johnson
returned last Tuesd ay from a visit at
Elbow Lake, s. 4. =:.== & s5
Ole B. Olson, editor of s Reform
Eau Claire, Wis, was seen here Fri
day. :.5. s3s.S$'. I 81 .SSSs
Last Monday a hail storm went
North of town. It started this side 81
|Brooton and done more Or less dam
age all the way to Meier's grove. ss3
B Messrs Peter Peterson, N elson and
C. r. Meyer departed for KEENAN,, N.
d., last. Friday where they intend to
to make their future homes. Good
luck to you. Il 81
Julius G ilberts on s, who was en-:
l.ployed with Z. , (. Anders 81 Co. fol
while, has gone Is E rtland
On account Of a wash out near Buf:
falo and Anna dale, last week, there
was no freight running between Tues.
day and Friday ]. .5=s I. n.
=. q. olberg and family visited e.
latiyes at sunburgh last Sunday.
Some ofssour boys went up to Broot.
en- last Sunday and took in the bal
game between Broo ten and Skunk
Lake. :#s
Last Tuesday was q sad day for The
inhabitants in Of Lowry, as cyclone
struck that place and swept away
nearly everything. q few. lives were
lost and some injured there and in the
vicinity, but how many we dom t know
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13
Own Z ct ERKS Is
- - 5s,s
PosT,,o FFICEi:.

|West lila lie /,
EN Is london
Warner s.
fWiIlIlar. 4 &. I
|Raylilond.
IKlidi yshi Sta
IAtWater I
Spice { So; i
iHafTi $50 d
|Plsi nsb rgll.
Kind iy,i Stu
fNe DON
lE BETH;
HIJsf Ike Ysfiliails
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13

us
q 81
In / / 4 Y 81 IolN 81 VEN.

DTOs REsIDENe prneF Litchfield
ss kve: and Second s lllna.air
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13

{ 3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-13

sS Il
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-18

polaczony jest z handlem tax
sclsle, re jeden bez drugiego
istniec ME moze, to jednak -
y naszych stosunkach - tyle
jest do powiedzenia o MIN, ze
lepiej bedzie, gdy mu poswie-
cimy kiedy indziej miejsce od-
dzielne.
Opuscilismy tu take uwagi
mad naszym handlem zewnetrz-
nym. t. j. mad naszemi handlo-
wemi stosunkami z Europa,
pragniemy bowiem pomowic o
nich obszernieJ w przyszlym
numerZe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-18
Nasze wady w handlu.

Duzo juz pisano o smutnym
stanie naszego handlu, o braku
u mas przedsiebiorczosci, wy
trwania, porzadku, ryzyka itp.
Obszernie zastanawiano sic mad
srodkami zaradczemi, jednem
sfowem obrabiano ten pred
miot ma wszystkie strony.
Me odstraszajac sic tenn
bynajmniej, dotykamy go, jest
to bowiem przedmiot niewy-
czerpany, do zgiebienia ktore-
go przyda sic chocby najdrob-
niejsza uwaga, wywoiana do
swiadczeniem lub obserwacja
Znana jest pochopnosG ma
szego narodu do chwalenia
wszystkiego co obce, a do ga
nienia wszystkiego co swoje.
M6giby vice posadzic mas kto,
ae piszemy ten artyku1 pod
wplywem tego brzydkiego zwy-
czaju. TAX jednak ME Jest.
Pragne'ibysmy szczerze chwa
lie wszystko CO nasze, co ojczy-
ste, W handlu jednak widzimy
lyle wad, ze ma pochwaly ME-
ma prawie miejsca. Powiada-
ia, re czfowick czesto widzi
zdzbio w oku blizniego, a ME
widzi belki w oku wlasnem, je-
zeli jednak NOVA o handlu ma
Sym, to lepiej bedzie gdy zwro-
cimy uwage chocby ma zdzbfo
tylko we wiasnem oku, nil ma
belke w cudzem, inaczej bo-
wien nig1y ME wybrniemy z
roll podrzednej, .jaka pod wzgle
dem handlu wsrod innych spo-
1eczenstw granny.
Ale przystapmy do rzeczy:
Ot6z, kazdy przybysz, rozpa-
trzywszy sic choc troche w sto-
sunkach naszych, polsko-ame
rykahskich, przyznac musi, ze
zajmujemy stanowisko bardzo,
a bardzo skromne, 2e stoimy
pod wzgledem handlu ma sza-
rym kOhcu ludnosci Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, choc liczba pre-
wyzszamy przedstawiciell VIE
lu innych narod6w osiadIych W
tym kraju. Rodzaje handful
najwiecej uprawiane przez ma
szych rodakow, to sprzedaz ar
tykuiow spozywczych grocer
nie) j szynkarstwo (saloony).
Pozatem posiadamy trocbe
SHADOW mebli, obuwia, pra-
cowni ubran, modystek, ME-
wielkich SHADOW cygar, ksie-
garni, aptek, zaklad6w pogrze-
bowych, ajencyj sprzedazy grun-
tow, ubezpieczeh i wysyiki pie
niedzy, piekarh, rzeznikow, re-
stauracyj i - otto zdaje sic
wszystko. Wszystko to SO ham
die drobiazgowe oraz prowa-
dzone ma mafa skale. Firm
powa2nych, obracajacych wick
Sym kapitalem prawie ae ME
many, a jeaeli istnieje jaka, to
prowadzi interes z innonaro-
dowcami, DO swoi poparcia do
statecznego jej ME dada. Zresz-
ia firmy polskie znaczniejsze,
a glownie hurtowe sklady
towar6w, stanowia W naszych
stosunkach tax rzadki wyjatek,
ae prawie niepodobna brac ich
W rachube. A czy tax bye po-
winno? Czysmy niedorosli, aby
dziafac wspolnie, ciagnac zys-
XII bez piacenia baraczu ajen-
tom?