davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Big Area OF wheat sown.

The November crop report shows
that the area sowed to wheat this fall
is per cent larger than in 1897. The
percentages are: State, 1903; southern
counties, 1903; central, 102, and north
ern, 104 The average condition is 1913
in the state; 105 in the southern coun-
ties; 90 in the central, and 101 in the
northern, comparison being average
years. The weather since wheat was
sowed has been remarkably favorable
for continuous growth. During Au-
gust, September and October 5,065, 955
bushels of wheat were marlketed-367,-
go bu. more than in the some months
last years. The average yield of corn
per acre in the state is estimated at 81
bu. of ears, equal TO about % bu. of
shelled corn.
Potatoes are estimated to yield about
three-fourths of an average crop.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Moro Trouble for Uncle sam.

Foreign bondholders have at last
moved formally to protect their inter-
ests in Cuba and Porto Rico. The
French embassy has presented a most
formidable statement 10 the state de-
partment, being an account of the var
ious Spanish bonds owned by French
citizens chargeable against these ter
ritories, The sum total of these bonds
runs up far into the millions. The
u. S. government, of course, will not
pay them, but it may be that the
French government looks to it to cause
the independent government of Cuba
to assume liability for redemption
of the bonds when that government is
duly installed. 1t is probable that
other holders of like bonds, German
and British and perhaps even Spanish,
will take similar steps.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
NEGROES ron LIBERIA.
Missionary wnI Lead . Party Of 81 ~
HIs C0untrY.

st. Louis. (cRobert Tasoe has
organized q colony OF nfty-one negroes
OF st. Louis. who WIN 20 vita him 70
Liberia. He has also formed q band
of missionaries to go to Africa with
the settlers. Fifteen years ago Tasoe
was the heir apparent to the throne OF
a cannibnl nation ON the west coast OF
Africa; today he Is amounting sin
ners in a gos-lit tent at the corner OF
Twenty-second and Locust streets and
casting out devils and disease In the
name OF the Father, the Son. and the
Holy Ghost. Miss Minnie Bryan. an
Intelligent daughter OF Kentucky. ~
years old, who has been doing gospel
work In st. Louis and Robert Tninsn,
an ex-waiter at the Mercantile CluD'
are two OF the missionaries. Another
ST. Louis woman intends to be OF the
party. but desires that her name be
not used until all her arrangements
have been made to leave. as she fears
that her relatives will interfere with
the project. The missionaries are al
white except Tagoe and his wife.
whom he married In 81. Louis twelve
years ago. Tagoo is as black as mid
night. He speaks English with q
marked French accent. He IL also
master Of German, Greek and Latin.
besides three African dialects. In his
native country. Ashantee. he wore a
single garment thrown about his eoo-
ny shoulders with the ends dangling
below the waist. In America he wears
a black Prince Albert coat. plaid trous-
ers, white shirt, standing collar. and
black bow tie. IT desire TO christianize
my nation and to place good homes
within the reach OF distressed negroes
OF America. The two aims can be pur-
sued Jointly to advantage" said Tsgoe.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Three Persons Perish in Flames.

At an early morning hour the big
livery barn OF Brown & Co., at Perry,
was discovered on fire and before the
startled villagers could reach the scene
the entire place was in flames. Charles
Taylor, one of the members of the firm,
with his wife and daughter and an old
man named VIM. Clark, lived in the
building over the stables. Mr.. Taylor
was awakened by the smoke and after
ca!ling the others he rushed for win
dow and jumped out, thinking the
Others would follow him. He was badly
cut by the glass and seriously burned
The others were overcome by the
smoke and fell unconscious before they
could reach the only means of exit.
Taylor. despite his severe injuries,
made an heroic attempt to rescue his
family but the roof fell in, burying them
in the burning debris. As soon as pos
sible the remains of the three unfor-
Inmates were taken from the ruins but
were burned beyond recognition.
DIR. a. l.. Compton, n veterinary
surgeon, and a stable boy, slept in the
Office, and escaped in their night
clothes, but both were badly burned
and cut.
The large barn was built this sum
mer and all the conveyances of the
firm were new. Nine horses were in
cinerated The total loss will reach
nearly $4,000, partly covered by in
surance.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Bloody Race Riots.

A bitter race feeling between the
whites and blacks in various parts of
North and South Carolina has culmi-
mated in terrible bloodshed At Will
mington, n. c., a Negro paper pub
lished an article slandering several
white women, White men wreck cd
the newspaper office and burned the
building. and in rioting which followed
nine Negroes were killed and three
white men mortally wounded. At Re-
hobcth, 5 c., five blacks and one white
were killed and one white man NOR
tally shot in an after-election riot
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Miles Report Hard on Arrer.

Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles has com
pleted and submitted to the war de-
partment his report covering the en-
tire period of hostilities between the
United States and Spain. Friends of
Gen. Miles who claim TO be eognizant
of the contents of the report, say it is
exhaustive in dealing with the minut-
est details, and many things which
have not been clear to the general
public as to the conduct of the war are
fully and Complementary explained.
They say it will be bitter dose for
Secretary Alger to swallow to make it
public. The report practically states
that the muddled condition of matters
relating TO the army status is due to
the fact that much information was
given out and was contradicted by the
secretary of war.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
The Cuban Assembly.

The Cuban assembly at Santa Cruz
was called to order by Gen. Calixto
Garcia, temporary chairman. Domingo
Mendez Capote, was made permanent
president. Gen. Lacret created con-
siderable excitement by presenting a
motion to courtmartial Gen. Calixto
Garcia, but it was rejected. The as
sembly declared itself in accord with
the United States, and committee will
be appointed 10 consult with the Amer
lean government regarding the future
of Cuba.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
MICHIGAN NEWS SUMMARY.
Doings of the Week Recorded in a
Brief Style.
CONCISE AND INTERESTING.
Three Persons Burned to Death In the
Destruction of Livery Barn at Perry
Famous Michigan Jurist is Dead
Large Acreage of Wheat.
DIsasters on tho Lakes.

A wintry storm which assumed the
proportions of blizzard on land was
gale of terrific force on the Great
lakes and caused much damage to ship
ping. The schooner Iron Cliff broke
from the steamer Iron Duke near Chi
cago and drifted upon the beach and
was totally wrecked. The crew was res
cued with a great deal of difficulty on
account of the huge waves that rolled
in from Lake Michigan. The men
were compelled TO jump into the water,
being then hauled into the lifeboat.
Some of them were unconscious when
rescued The Iron Cliff had cargo of
salt. She is owned by the Detroit
Transportation Co., of Detroit and was
insured for $4,000
The $. Thai, two-mast schooner
from Milwaukee, foundered off Glencoe,
ILL.,, and the crew of five drowned
The steamer Chisholm, which went
ashore on Isle Royale two weeks ago,
was completely wrecked by the gale.
The steamer Curtis, of Tonawanda,
arrived at Port Huron without her
three barges, the Fassett, Reed and
Holland, giving every evidence of hav-
ing passed through a terrific gale.
Part of the deck load had been
swept away and considerable water
was in the hold. The Fassett went
ashore at Sand Beach and the crew
was taken off by life-savers.
The schooner Lena Nelson, with
lumber from Manistee to Benton Har-
Dor, struck on the bar at the entrance
to st. Joseph harbor She spread can
vass and freed herself, but lost her
rudder and was driven ashore with
heavy seas breaking over her The
crew of four men chung to the rigging
while the life-savers attempted to reach
them.
The big steel freightcr North Star,
belonging to the Northern Steamship
Co., arrived at Detroit after passage
from Buffalo which was the most ex-
citing she ever had and all hands were
thankful to escape.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Spain to Sell Her Remaining colonie.

1t is understood in diplomatic circles
that Spain, after the conclusion of a
treaty of peace with the United States,
will try to dispose of her remaining
colonies. notably the Mariana Islands,
the Caroline islands and Pala islands,
and it is reported that the Spanish gov
eminent has already been cautiously
approaching Germany for the purpose
of ascertaining how much these groups
would be worth to Germany.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Hanna Saws Tariff Must be Revised.

Senator Hanna declares that the
tariff will have to be revised to meet
existing conditions. 1.-THE war revenue
measure must be revised, but we will
keep many of the original features of
the law, simply because it is now nee
essary. Under the old tariff law we
are not getting very much revenue be-
cause we are exporting instead of i'm
porting, and something must be done
to meet these new conditions. We
must have new revenue measure"
Dingiey Says There'IE be No Revision.
Chairman Dingley, of the House
ways and means committee, says that
the war tax will not be abolished at
the coming short session of congress,
and that there will be no revision of
the tariff whatever.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
,1,rch,nd Returns to Fasboda.

Maj Marchand commander of the
French expedition at Fashoda. has
started from Cairo on the return to
that point On his arrival at Fashoda
the French troops will Immediately re-
tire, by way of Sobal southwest of
Fashoda at the junction of the Sobal
river and the White Nile, from which
point they will move overland to Jib-
util, the French post in the Eesa dis
triet, on the west coast of the gulf of
Alden.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Judge Montgomery Is Dead.

Judge Martin V. Montgomery, one
of the leading attorneys of Michigan,
died at his home in Lansing of an af
lection of the liver with which he had
been sufferer for some time. Judge
Montgomery was born in Eaton Rapids
in 1910. In 1885 he was appointed
commissioner of patents by President
Cleveland. Two years later he re-
signed and accepted a position on the
bench of the supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. In 1892 he resigned
this position and returned to Lansing
and again took up the practice of law.
A company with SS5, 900 capital talks
of building beet sugar factory at
Pontiac.
Capt. Vernon and wife and SO men of
the 10Th U. s. infantry, have left FIT.
Wayne, Detroit, to join their regiment
in Porto Rico.
Thomas Il. Peck the 2O-year-old son
of prominent Grand Rapids druggist,
committed suicide at Chicago by shoot
ing himself in the head.
Fred f. Waugh. of Gaylord, Co. G,
31st Michigan, musician in the regi-
mental band, died in Philadelphia
hospital from typhoid pneumonia
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
A CRIME AGAINST HEALTH.
The Use OF Alum In Food.

Recent investigation shows that the
stores are largely stocked with baking
powders which contain alum, the in
furious ingredient which the Iowa and
Minnesota State Boards of Health have
so strongly condemned. England, Ger
many and France have laws prohibit
ing the use of alum in bread, and the
States Of Minnesota and Wisconsin
forbid baking powder containing alum
to be put upon the market unless the
words this baking powder contains
alum" are printed upon the label OF
every package offered for sale. This
is the danger signal which the law
throws out for the protection of the
people. Yet many OF the makers OF
alum baking powders such as the
Calumet" while keeping away from
Minnesota and wisconsin, have the
effrontery to offer their condemned
powders to consumers here. These
alum powders are frequently labeled
pure" best in the world, none so
good" or with some other equally mis-
leading catch phrase.
Below will be found partial list or
the baking powders sold in this market
that have been examined and found to
contain alum:
CALUMET. Contains Alum.
(Calume; Baking Powder Co.. Chicago)
Chicago YEAST. Contain Alum.
Chapman & Smith Co. Chlcago)
CLIMAX. Contains Alum.
Climax Baking Powder Co., Indianapo-
lls)
CROWN. Contains Alum.
q. p. Dieter Co.. Chlcaso)
DELICATESSE. Contains Alum.
Delicatesse Baking Powder Co.. New
GRANTS BON BON. Contains Alum.
Grant Chemical Co.. Chicago)
/. c. Contains Alum.
Gaques Mfg Co.. Chicago.)
JAAON. Contains Alum.
Peninsular Mills. Jackson. Mich)
KENYON. Contains Alum
Potter, Parlin & Co., Clncinnati)
ROCKET. Contains Alum.
SHERMAN Bros. & Co. ChicagoO
UNRIVALED. Contains Alum.
(Sprague. Warner & Co.. Chicago)
IMMENSE VALUE. Contains Alum.
oNOW BALL. Contains Alum.
LOYAL. Contains Alum.
PERFECTION. Contains Alum.
DAVIS 0. K. Contains Alum.
In addition to this list. all brands
sold with prize or for % cents or less
a pound are sure to be made of
alum.
At the Worlds Fair the same au-
thorities that condemned alum pow
ders as unfit for human food, declared
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder the
purest, strongest and best and awarded
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
sultan Refuses Passport. to Americans

party of seven missionaries sent
out by the American board of foreign
missions have been refused passports
by the Turkish government, but have
gone to their stations under protection
of the U. 5. legation. Two Michigan
women were in the party-Mrs Robt
). Staplcton. Of Farmers Creek, Mich.
going to join her husband at Ezeroum
and Miss Ruth NJ Bushnell, of Joppa
Mich, going to Ezeroum for educa-
tional work i'm the mission high schools
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Decrease OF Immigration.

The annual report Of T. V. Powderly,
commissioner of immigration, shows
that the number of immigrants arriv-
ing during the year ending June 30,
ls0s, was 229, 900, decrease as COM
pared with the fiscal year 1897 of 1888.
OF the whole number 1879 were
males and.03 ,524 females; 1O,747 came
into the United States through Canada.
During the year 1890 were debarred
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
How He Won Hor Favor

Boston Lady-If you will split that
pile Of wood l will give you a sandwich.
Tramp-Madame, l never split things
NOT even infnitives. Boston Lady
oh. you lovely man! Come in and
have tea with me.-Cleveland Leader.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
No Extra Session OF Congress.

There continues to be a great deal of
talk as to the possibility of an extra
session of congress next March, but
those members of the administration
who have studied the question seem to
be generally opposed to it.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

The cruiser Philadelphia has been
ordered to Samoa and the Yorktown
will follow her 1t is feared that the
may result in revolution, and it is
desirable to have war vessels there to
protect American interests. The jeal-
Gus attitude of Germany may also have
something to do with the move.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Emperor wnIiam 10 yI.it Spain,

1t is announced that Emperor Will
lam of Germany will visit Madrid on
his return from the Holy Land The
Madrid Heraldo asserts that Spain will
maintain her sovereignty in the Phil
ippines and suggests that Spain take
advantage of Emperor Williams visit
TO induce him to arbitrate between
Spain and the United States in the
event of the peace commissioners fail
ing to come to an agreement.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
Trace Terms.

Hasn't she a queenly carriage?"
i"she has, and. one might say, is. A
sort of one-horee victoria, In fact -
Elk.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

Two of the crew who escaped report
that Capt. Kohlsohn and five others of
the German schooner Sea Ghost were
captured by the cannibal natives of the
Solomon islands and were roasted alive
and then eaten.
Capt. SigSbee is the first officer of the
navy to receive prize money for cap
lures made during the Spanish war.
AS captain of the auxiliary cruiser st.
Paul he captured the British collier
Restormel, bound for Santiago with
coal for Cervera's fleet. The crew Of
the st. Paul gets Sc, 500 for this, Of
which Capt, Sigsbee gets S075,
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18
GRAIN. ETC.

Detroit-Hay, No. timothy, $3.50 per ton.
Potatoes, SC per bu. Live Poultry, spring
chickens. 81 per Id: fowls. 5hc; turkeys. Sc:
ducks &c. Eggs strictly fr cSh. l1c per doz.
Butter. best dairy, lsc per lb creamery, &c.
The Yale expositor., 1898-11-18

1t is said that sea-siclSness is a sure
cure for pomposity.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
GdnIe jest Maryanna
HsndsKe?

Pochodzi z Rubin, pod Wie-
lem, W powiecle c~hojnlckim, ma
Kaszubach. w Ameryce bawi lat 4.
Ktoby wiedzia} 0 terazniejszym
jej pobycie, niechaj da znaG pod
adresem: Jan Durajewski, Warsaw,
Walsh Co., North Dakota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
Partya Mr.. q 50 G.

Partya Mr.. 2 - 50 G.
Tu znajdziecie 10 rozmaitych
gatunk6w wiec do wolf MONA
wybiera6. Wszystkie lampy z ma
lowana banka, swiatfochronahi,
globami i %palarzami oraz cylindrami
NJ. O.. Zwyczajna cena $3.50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
Dziaf Mr.. 4, $l.9S.

Dzial Mr.. 4, - $l.9S.
W tym dziale So lampy z glo-
benz, tax samo lampy rorcelanowe
z malowld}ami, ruchome bahki do
kerosyny, z duzeml pomalowanemi
globami, palacze Rochesterskie.
Ceny az do SO 90.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
Gd>ie lest Jan Pacholek?

Jak6b Kafka z Warszawy,
Walsh Co., N. OAK; poszukuje:
swojego krewnego jana PasSafi66}ek,
kt6ry W Wrzesniu b. =. przyby}
z Europy do New Yorku: gdzie
miano 60 okraSc z}odzieje. Ma jego
zqdanie przesFa} mu pomoc, ably
sig mdg} uda6 do Warszawy, lecz
potem juz zadnej wiesei o PIN ME
odebra}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
sDzia{ Mr.. 8, $l.4S.

sDzia4 Mr.. 8, - $l.4S.
W tym dziale znajduja sig
lampy wszelkich gatunk6w, Ban.
kiet, arlor lub Bibl1oteka - z
globusem i kloszem. - Cena al do
$2.25:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10

Abonenci nash. W
okolicy Dakotejskiej
Warszawy, kt65rym
nasz podr6zujscy a.
gent obieca} da6' W
%prezencie Kalendarz
M%aryahski,n sic
zg}osza do pana .Mogi,
m1eszkajacego pomie-
dry storami W War
Tam Kalen-
darze ola mich costa
a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10

Prey wiekszych zam6wieniach
Ceny specyalne.
Rome zelazne i blaszane
sprzety domowe i przybory
kuchenne, porcelany, zabawki
ola dzieci i tysjac innych
rzeczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
WIADOMOSCI
E.

WYBORY. 49, Kiepsko sig
porisali polscy demokracl PREY
Wtorkowych wyborach. Ma}o kto~
ny g%1osowa{ ma porucznika pana
Micha}owskiego, z powodu, re
ten by} ma tyklecie republikahskim
vice Niemiec r W. i BE- l. zosta}
wybrany auditorem powiatowym.
E oublikanie wszedzie, W mics
Gle i IA %powiecie, wiernie g{oso~'
wall ma pana Micha}owskiego, z
wyjatkiem t%wardych Niemc6w.
Ma pewne wybrani zostali: p.
CCise ma kasyera powiatowego,
p. thurman ma szeryfa; p.
French ma r%egistratora dokumen~
tow.
Demokrata p. Buck wybrany
znowu ma sedziego opiekuhczego.
w. Z Smith, republikanin, ME
zosta{ ponownie wybrany ma klerka
sadu distr.
Hill, kandydat demokracki do
legislatury, tylko kilku g}osami
wiekszosci zwyciezy} swego prze~
ciwnika.
TUTEJSZY dzienn1k Winona
Morning Independent donosi, re
gubernatorem Stanu Minnesota
wybrany zosta} Lind. a gubernato-
rem Stanu New Yorku stawny
Roosevelt, republikanin.
~ PUkK MINNEsOCKICH
ochotnik6w z%wolriony zosta} re
sfuzby 5 Listopada, W New Ulm.
Zolnierzom w%yp}acono zaleg1y
dwumies1eczny zo}d dano swia-
dectwa zwolnienia, poczem byli
juz swyczajnymi cywilami. Num-
dur, kt6ry zo1nierze ma ostatku
nosili, zostal i'm przez Stan poda-
rowany, take ko}dry. Winohskie
kompanie E G stsne}y W domu
W Niedziele o godzinie 6tej rano,
tax il zo1nierze, majacy prawo do
gfosowania, mogli sic we Wtorek
stawic; do urhy wyborczej.
JAKOBOWI HERYNGOWI
skleszczy} poclag kolejowy stopy,
W chwili, gdy ma dworcu kolei
Milwaukee, zegnaf sic z%odjazdza-
jacym pasazerem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10

nonice do kwiat6w pc tanich
Dcenach. Wielkie obroty u
mozebniaja nam sprzedawanie ich
pc nastepujacych cenach:
Donica,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10

1000 zup~ }nych lampek noe
nych po....:....... .......1Oc.
Cylindry do lamp, zwyczajn
i pomalowane, 33ct. do $2.95.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10

Partya M. l - IS c.
TIE maja malowane bank
do kerosyny i klosze. Ia te Gene
GAIA Tampa z palarzem M. 2 i bre-
nerem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
,J,R,bAKE}
Il co.
w EAMIENICY CHOATA.
eee7se%
Handel RozmaitoSci
Move lampy
! klOsZe.

Odebralisn5 i vystawili n.
wielki zapas lamp i klosz6w czyli
g6rnych szkie}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10

JAKOBOWI HERYNGOWI
skleszczy} poclag kolejowy stopy,
W chwili, gdy ma dworcu kolei
Milwaukee, zegnaf sic zo%djazdza-
jacym pasazerem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
Zap}acili "a Wiarusa.

Pine Grove, Wiel. x. N. Ko-
lasinski 90
N. waverly A. Pa}uka 2 90
Winona, Jak6b kosihski l o0
Wiel. K. Kar6l Preiss l co
Blossburg, Jos. Bejma l 30
Texas, Julius Zaczek SIS
So. Omaha, Wal. Karbowski l SO
Brownsville, Piotr Sroda / SO
Piotr Bol l 50
Szymon Goligowski l SO
Tomasz Cygan so
Pawe{ Ulik l SO
J6zef Truna l SO
Melrose, Augusta Bahnholzer l SO
Long Prairie, J6zef Weisala l SO
Berlin, Wiel. x. Wozny eco
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10

TEATR AMATORSKI Leglo-
nu Polskiego W Sobote, 5 Llsto-
pada, mad wyraz sic P~ublicznosci
pcdoba}. Sztuka by}a nietylko
ciekawa lecz i rozrzewniajaca.
Wszyscy anatomy w%ywiazali sig
re swych r6l j%aknajlepiej, szcze~
g6lnie PAM Eufemia Kuczkowska
(cyganka). Gdy cygan %nareszcie sig
ozeni}, m}odziez pusci}a sig W tany i
przetahcowa}a az do sam!eggo rama
Legion Polski serdecznie dzie-
kuje szanownym amatorom "a
}askawy wsp6}udzia} W o%degraniu
teatru i przyczynienie sig TEN
samem do podreperowanla kasy
Legionu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
FOTOGRAFlsTA
Bauer

Cor. 5 & Johnson Str.
W will naprzeciw novel Miej-
skiej Biblioteki W Winonie,
najlepIej fotografowac mozc
re wszystkich innych takich
artyst6w - powodu, re ma
najlepiej urzadzona pracownia
W m'eScie, re wszech stron
oswiet1ona. Fotografie jego
zast6sowane So do %najnowszej
mody j zawsze dobrze trahone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
RUMANA CIERZANA prz

RUMANA .CIERZANA PREY
robocie W parowej pile tax gwat-
toWnle HAWAI- drzewa uderzy} W
twarz, re mu dziure zrobif W lieu,
ia diva palce.
PAN KAZIMIRZ ZYCHLIN-.
SKI z Chicago przemawia} W
Poniedzia}ek, 7 Lipca, wieczorem
ma mitingu republikahskim W
Winonie, W hall strehlowskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10

Prey kazdy m stole
| ampy> o d e cent ca
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-11-10
WINCENTY SKAWSKI zno.

WINCENTY SKAWSKI zno-
WI pokryjomu %ggrasuje W naszem
miescie. Podobno przyby} do Wi
nony ,,Kuryerem" swihskim kolei
Greenbayskiej - W wyszarza}ym
surducie, z dzlurawa oznaka ma
1opatce. - Salonista p. Plihski z
Marshlandu zauwazy}, re z panem
,,kuryerowiczem" znowu ME musi
bye ,,rychtyk," DO ami pie, ami
pail = a Mast ma bicyklu, jak
dawniej, = piechota pc farmach
wall.
PAN ANDRZEJ CIERZAN z
Pine Creeku ~zadzierzawi1 salon p.
Rudnika.
KOBIETY, kt6re by chcia}y
pracowa6 PREY szmatach (rags) W
La Crosse, Wis, "a dobrem wy
nagrodzeniem, niechaj sig zg}osza
osobiscie lub listownie pod adresem:
A. NJ. Goldfish,
N. 6 Str. Cor. La Crosse Str.
La Gro sse, Wis.