davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12
VERTIGO IN POULTRY.
II Is Pressure of Blood on the Brain,
in Most Cases Caused by Over
feeding.

Usually when fowls have what is
known as twisted neck" or show signs
of vertigo the cause is pressure OF
blood on the brain. The next point is.
what causes the pressure OF blood on
the brain? Such fowls are nearly al
ways apparently healthy, and, in fact,
should show good condition, as only
birds that are well fed suffer from
such ailment. When fowls are on d
range they procure much more food
than might be supposed, and to give
corn at night, especially in summer,
is to put them in such condition as
mentioned Of course, in the winter
season corn may be used, but farmers
and poultrymen should understand
that when a hen has free range she
becomes very fat and has all the op-
portunity for procuring more food
than she needs. The fact that hen
may not appear fat may be delu-
sion. If all of the fOwls-hens and
chicks-are affected, it is sure sign
that something is wrong with the food.
| 1t is true that the seeds of some weeds
may be at fault, but usually the cause
! is high feeding. The remedy is to put
the birds up and give them nothing
for As hours; then give one ounce OF
| lean meat to each hen once day for
ten days-uo other food-and after
that feed a variety once day.-Farn
! and Fireside.
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12

fact is, this affair faces the barn floor
all seed and chatr must fall through
the slat support onto the same, and
as this in turn may be scraped up and
fed to the COWS, not a single thing edi-
DE need to be wasted.
Provided corn fodder is at any time
largely fed, all one has to do is to let
down the sIat support from the top
occasionally and out upon the floor
will roll the stalks, whence they can be
easily conveyed to any spot desired,
which, of course, should not be the
manure pile, since cornstalls are al
ways a nuisance in dung of any kInd,
unless it is mulch designed for some
special purpose.
And how about the ecOnomizirg OF
room? Why, if the maHger is next tc
the barn floor, when drawing in hay
or the like drop down the slat support
from the top, leave it so, and it viii.
be entirely out of the way.
As to the material for constructing
this support, generally speaking it is
best made of half-inch boards -four
inches wide, and in fastening it at tht
bottom so that il will swing up anc
down use common four-inch straI
hinges. these serving the purpose al
most as well as iron ones, and being
iucomparably cheaper.-Fredcrick @
SihIey. in y. y. Tribune.
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12

AS Jewish citizens OF our nation capital
you have long felt the need of such
sanctuary. And 1t is doubly to your credit
that what perhaps ought to have been at
tanned through the combined efforts of our
coreligionists of the United States you have
accomplished single-handed despite SEEM
ingly iuSurmountable obstacles confront
ing you, so that this beautiful temple
stands to-day monument to your liber-
ality, self-sacritice and harmonious cooper
alton, and by its erection you have en-
riched the architectural beauty of your
lovely capital city, " monument to your
public Spiritedness and patriotism.
Again, we are glad to-day to go into our
new place of worship, as close neighbors to
our friends of Calvary church, to continue
the pleasant relations that have existed
between us for S6 years. We recall with
pleasure that their worthy pastor at The
corner stone laying of this temple invoked
Gods blessing upon us and our undertake
ing, and that our congregation, while tenn
porarly without a place of worship, dur
ing our great holidays year ago enjoyed
the hospitality of the Congregational
church, whose spiritual representative we
are glad to have with us TO participate in
the exercises of this day.
May, then, the tall graceful spires Of the
| Church of Calvary and the great white
| ligon of Sinai piercing side by side the
sun kissed skies, proclaim to coming gen
erations the great truth of the fatherhood
| of the God we all adore and the glorious
| message of human brotherhood and love,
| eXempIifying in silent eloquence the beau
| tiful sentiment: Behold how good and
| how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell to-
gether in unity!'
Think of that! 1t is tine utteranct
Of a Hebrew rabbS a man of the same
race and the same religion as was
| Saul of Tarsus, who went about killing
Christians until he saw that grea
light at Damascus. Is it not manifes
that the same great light which Sau
saw has gradually been disseminating
itself throughout the world, until to
and realize that in their hearts the,
have really accepted the principles
laid down by Him who spake as nevel
man spakc? Certainly the spirit o
Christianity breathes forth in the ut
terances of the Hebrew rabbi, for hi
places himself and his congregation il
the same religious class with the Bap
tist and Congregational churches, say
ing: Behold how good and how pleas
ant it is for brethren 20 dwell togethe
in unity
And that Hebrew congregation rev
erently arose and listened to the in
vocation of Il Christian minister, VIII
dismissed them with the words: Ma
the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ b
with us ALL forever more. Amen"
SMITH d. FRY
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12
JEWS AND GENTlLES.
Both Took Part in the Dedication of
Washington Temple.
An impressive Ceremony which
Taught Great Lesson The
brotherhood of Man No Long
err Theory or Dream.
[Special Washington letter. ]


President Mckinley, as member of
congress, participated in the ceremo-
nies incident 10 the laying of the cor
uer stone of Hebrew temple in this
city. That temple has now been dedi-
Gated, and it is an ediiice in which our
Hebrew fellow-citizens take great
pride.
During the dedicatory exercises the
following letter was read:
My Dear Sir: The very kind invitation
to attend the dedicatory exercises OF Iem-
pie Beth Elohim has been received, and !
beg to express TO you my deep regret that
public duties and engagements VIII not
admit of an acceptance
l well remember the interesting cere-
monies incident to the laying of the corner
stone of the temple, in which had the
pleasure of participating. Patriotic ana
loyal in war and peace, its congregation
will, | am sure, continue to exert great
influence for good in this community
Assuring you of my appreciation OF your
courtesy, and with best wishes Tor the sue
cess of the exercises, believe me, very SIN
cerely yours. WILLIAM MhlNLE1'
The great republic of the United
States of America is probably the only
government in the ecivilzed world whose
executive head would write letter 20
fraternal, kind and earnest to any in
dividual Hebrew, assembly, or congre-
CATION of Hebrews. That race consti-
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12

,oo,,od upon in generations to tonne ae
,,,r,ant 10 the liberal spirit OF the re-
iinious body we shall feel amply rePa'u -N'
our labors. ,ho, ,s
-, conclusion. | express the hope thal as
rIossic architecture of this Temple Is
- sing 10 the eye and the soul lnSPit , i'o
P'I,sic of this noble organ deliShts tue eai'
90 may these lofty halls help 10 lhspii go t
u,orshipers therein win Lio'e
,bnIghIs and loftier deeds
Religion and religious worship shouau he
,be means OF bettering mank!ha' May Ia "a
St,uties of this new temple prove sum
o',tS attractive TO fill this auditorium
',i,b an eyer-increasing number OIL "o,-
Linars who by the influence OF the hopie
1hnnghts which may be uttered from lHis
~, form may be made better jews "hie',
r,oans nobler and more perIecl neH ""N
women. .h;s occ,-
The music furnished on TINS occu-
sion was prepared under the direc'ion
of prof. George w. Walther, VINO mas
been the organist of the Heore" con
,.rppation for fully quarter oi u cen
turV The new organ with four man
nails proved TO be one OF the hnest ever
made by modern organ puiiuei " D.
Moreover, the money raised for the
purpose of purchasing this splendid IN
strument was gathered little by niue
bv Prof. Walther himself. lie Is re-
carded as one of the ablest musicians
of this capital city, and now that ne
has at his disposal the finest organ
here his instrument and mis- playing
will take to the Hebrew temple hun
dreds of music-loving Gentlles.
Rabbi Stern, whose life work with
this congregation has been eminently
satisfactory to his people, delivered
very eloquent address. After eH, s
pressing his own qualification at TINS
culmination of united effort, he con
cluded by saying;
And you, friends, who through GODS
mercy have been preserved to witness tlls
glorious day, may indeed joyfully eHclalm'
II was glad when they said unto me let Us
go into the house of the Lord
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12
HANDY FEEDING DEVICE.

on the other. BY this arrangement
the poulterer is enabled to open the
affair like a trunk, clean out the
trough and then fill it again with food.
BY having the trough divided into
compartments, as represented,
whole poultry ration, such as grain,
corn. meal, grit, water lin cans or
drinking fountains), broken oyster
shells and so on, can be very nicely
stored there. And thus it is that fowls
can enjoy the luXuries OF "A lovely table
constantly, for not one of them, try
as it may, can get on top with its feet
to pollute the contents. The fact Is,
the birds can only insert their heads
at the sides and ends, and simply eat
not peek one another, remember, as
in the case of an open dish, since the
space is too limited for them to move
their heads about so as to execute any
Dugilistic maneuvcrs. Hence all may
come and eat in peace, and that to
their hearts content, there beng
never once a table jar."-Frcderlck
o. Sibley, in \. Y. Tribune.
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12

The best food for making hens lay
is lean meat. When the supply of eggs
fails stop all other foods and feed lean
meat, or liver (any cheap meat will
arswer), and it will be found superior
to anything that can be used. Green
bone that contains large proportion
of lean meat is even better, provided
the fat portions are removed from the
bone. 1t will be found cheaper than
grain because it will make eggs. One
reason why hens sometimes fail to lay
when they have plenty of grain is that
they require change, and meat con-
tains the material for supplying the al
bumcn of the eggs, and is therefore a
substance that the hens must have or
they cannot perform service. If the
hens are fat give one ounce of lean
meat each day, allowing no other food,
for week or two.-Amer erican Garden
t,,rr
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12
THE USE OF PUMPKINS.
Those Glasses of stock to Which They
Can Be Fed to Great Advantage
from Now On.

There are three classes of stock to
which pumpkins can be fed with great
profit from this time on; the growing
pig.the lamb and the milk cow-the
two former to be preferred. One of
the great benefits Of feeding pumpkins,
and particularly the seeds, lies in the
fact that they act as vermifuge anG
hence serve a valuable purpose at this
time of year in ridding both these
classes of stock of the worms that do
so much 20 hinder their thrift. This
is true especially CT sheep. About all
their diseases may be summed up in
one word-worms-and while pump.
kins will perhaps do little injury to
hing worms or grubs in the head, they
will prove valuable in getting rid OF
the other vermicuar infections. The
old grandmother who makes pumpkin
seed into tea and feeds it to her grand.
child,whosc mother sinCXperience does
not enable her to take care of it prop
erIv, is doing about the right thing
She knows that the youngSter has
worms. and her long experience ha!
told her that pumpkin seed tea anC
worms are at swords points. We sus
pect that if our grandmothers had th
management of the lambs there worlt
be less complaint Of worms. Som
way we always did think that grand
mother who had cared for seven o
eirht children and n dozen or NOR
grandchildren had more sense than
good many surgeons.-Journal OF At
riculture.
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12

Don't leave manure in heaps about
the stable. 1t ferments and the am.
monia resulting is not good for the
stock. while the manure is ire-fanged
until it is useless. Haul the manure
away from the stable and spread it
in the fields, or if this may not be
done, keep it in a thin, fiat pile. I,
may get badly lcached if left this way
hut that is preferable to having i
| burned Willie in pile.
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12
Hints on Alfalfa Culture.

In growing alfalfa the land must be
plowed deep and narrowed fine. Ma
nure and fertilizer should be applied
literally and lime applied to the land
in the fall Sow the seed in the spring
using ten to twenty pounds of seed, ac-
cording to circumstances, sowing
broadcast if the land is clear of grass
and weeds. If not it will be an advan-
tage to drill the seeds in rows close
together and cultivate the first year
with wheel hoes. Once established, an
alfalfa plot will last for years, as the
roots go down to great depths ard Sc
cure moisture. In this section farm
ers should SOW few rows by way of
experiment in the spring and keep the
plants free of grass and weeds.-Da.
kota Field and Farm.
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12

Tommie-HuIIo, Jimmie, what KEEP
you?
Jimme-Me and the OIL man had an
argument. He wanted me to haul SO me
wood into the back yard.
ommie-How did it end?
Jimmie-ln a draw-l drawed it in.
N, Y, Truth.
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12
No Occasion for Worry.

81 must warn } ou, dearest" he sa ID,
that after we are married you will
very likely find me inclined to be ar.
bitrary and dictalorial in my manner
mo matter" she replied, cheerfully
81 won't pay the slightest attention to
what you say,'-Chicago Post
Times-promoter., 1898-11-12

Drynjulf BergslieE, the Norwegian
sculptor who made the equestrian
statue of Bernadotte at Christiania, is
dead.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18

ter, o.lonek lewicy, odzywa sic do
niego " aarcie, ae..gdy stronniotwo
m6wcy przyjdzie do stern, . pewnos-
cia aycie B~ismarckowi daruje, pod
czas gdy on ME szo.edziiby IA mic "
swiecie zadnego przeciwniks.- ,,Sa-
DIE odezwal sic ksiaae - ae mai
pierw lewica nigdy nami rzadtic ME
bedzie, apowt6re, gdyby i kiedy
STAG sic to mia1o, to byioby pod jej
radiant tax lie ma swiecie, il zycie
ME miaioby Ola mnie wtedy zgola
aadnej w~artoSci".
Ksieana Bismarokows otao.a2a
meta swsgo n~sjc.ulsss opisks,
ks6rej srsssts Aslasny handlers pod.
dawsa sic bss sssmranis IL nadswy.
c.sjos ulsgioSois, wisdsao. Il mai
tonka ma sawsss dobro jsgo N oslu.
Charaktsryssycsns tss - tym
wsglsdsis jest anegdota, kt6rs bar.
dso lubia opowisda6 lord Russell, nile.
sdys smbassdor sngislski pr.y dwo-
re ~terlihskim.
Poufnie gswedssc, siedsial on Pc.
wusgo w~ieosora = ksieoism Bismar
klein " jego gsbinsoie, ro.kossowal
sic bowiem sawsse jsgo towarsyst
VEN.
- lego Observation-Disclosures ii,
lord-bywa pswnis sbyt Prise. goSc
osohod.ons trudno jej sie cd Mol
oPed.ic..
- O. woals nisi-odpari ksisHe--
"a to moja iona ma wyborny irodsL
Jssli tylko osujs, ss pr.sdiuaajso
sic wisyta mogaaby mi bye nisjakir
oieaarem - ma q " tym wsgls
d,is s.o,sgolniejs.y dsr - uohyl
. w6wczas drswi gabinetu | mniej vie
Gel m6wi: nOtsonie, p~owinienbys ts
rae prsyjsc swojs lekarstwo".
jestto wfssnie jsj snak prssrwaui
~isyty....
Zalsdwis ksia4s skohosyi to slow,
drzwi sic uchylaja, ukasuje sic
, Mich giowa ksieanej i slyohac:
!, - Ottonie, powinieubys tsras...
Rss.sa SLOW jej ginis " szozeryn
/, serdecsnym smieohu obu rozmawis
= js,ych dyRoitarsy.
3 Lord jeduak, pomimo IL 60 kane
/, lerr .atr,ymywai. po.egnal sic "a
ra1, n~admieniajsc d~owoipnie, IL nj
chcs, ably sic ksietna tym razem my
Ida.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18

Szanowni Rodacy:
w dniu 10 pazdziernika r. b. przy-
pada 10-letnia rocznica z~a}ozenia ma
szego gniazda Sok0 mr.. I-szy.
Dzieh ten powinien bye ola kazdego
Soko&a drogiem swietem, W og6le
ola ~wszystkich tyoh, co przyprowa-
dill do skutku tax wazne dzielo j
stworzyli szeregi karnej m}odzieay,
kt6ra nietylko sic cwiczy ~fizycznie,
ale uszlachetnia moralnie i po}aczo.
ma W jeden weze} nierozerwany mo-
re W przysz1osci przyczynic sic do
wyrwania z niewoli ukochanej Oh.
czyzny n~aszej. Zapraszamy przetc
wszystkie gniazda Sokole zalozycie,
Ii tychte oraz wszystkich rodak6w,
kt6rym dobro Sokolstwa ley ma SER
Gu, azeby przyczynili sic do uswietnie.
MIA tel waznej uroczystosci. Pokazmy
obconarodowcom, ze dbamy o dobro
swych dzieoi, re stoimy ma stray
przysz&osci n~aszej i dbamy o to, by
skarb najdrozszy narodu naszego -
jezyk polski = ME zaginaf tn ma OBJ
czyznie, pokaAmy, ze ME zapomnie-
lismy o grabiezy dokonanej ma ma
Sym narodzie i re krzywdy nam wy
rzadzone p%owetowac PREDICT czy
pozniej myslimy.
Raj ~jeszcze wzywamy Was sza.
nowni rodaoy, uczcijmy wspolnie ten
dzieh, zapomnijmy urazy, a stanie-
my SLIM j ma szacunek innonarodow-
com zasluzymy sobie.
Many nadzieje, ze wszyscy polacy
vienna sobie do seroa tych pare slow
naszych i pomoga nam, ably dzieh
ten byi przez has wszystkich uro-
czyscie obchodzony.
Czoiem
RCmitet. q
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
Czarna ~rOcznica.

Piscdsiesist jedsn lat mineio dnis
III Z. m. cd ohwili, kiedy W letni,
jssnymi P~romieniami lipoowsgo sioh
oa o.iooony poranek, cisgns, ulicsmi
Lwcwa ponury orszsk.
Ma dwoch worscb, dwaj zskuci "
ksjdsny me~crsnnicy wolnosci Teofil
Wisniowski ! josef Kspusoi6ski,
osooneni biyszcrscymi bsgoety, . v
ok6a Rumy ludu re issmi " oossoh,
Z rozpacrs ! giuchs bolesois " ser.
csch, saciskajsoe piesoi " pocruoiu
bessilnosoi.
Starry ludzis. p~smietajscy te
strassus chwile, opowisdsjs 70
wszystkioh Lwowisn ogarneso WOW.
csss jsdno jedyne, ale okropns po-
krsywdy, wyrrsdsensj naro-
.owi poIskiemo, krsywdy. M kt6rs
posksrsyc sis nis byse vol
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
HumOr Bismarcka.

Wsrod mnostwa publikscyj, jake
pojawi}y sic o ks. Bismarcku, wick
see zaciekawienie obudzi}o dzie{ko
DIR. Kohuta p. t. ,,Humor ks. Bismar-
cka''. Autor, ktory cieszy} sic wy
jatkowemi wzgledami zelsznego
ksnclerza, zebra} W tenn dzielku
wszystko, co ma wedle niego swiad-
czyc, re ksiaze byi nietylko genial
nym mezem stanu, lecz take genial
nym humorysta. w rzeczywistosci
r~ubasznosc, pozorna dobrodusznosc,
szorstkose, ciezkos6, sarkazm, ME Ii
czacy sic z zadnymi wzgledami, brak
wszelkiej wykwintnej subtelnosci,
otto giowne cechy iego humoru. ia
ko pierwsze przebiyski genialuego,
,praktycznego" humoru ksiecia
przytacza mp. autor miedzy innemi
take fgle m}odego Bismarcks, jak
%puszczenie schwytanego ma polowa-
niu lisa do salonu, W ktorym znajdo-
wa}o sic grono dam, lub budzenie
swoich gosci w~ystrza}ami pistoleto-
wynn.
w k~arcerze uniwersyteckim W &C.
tyndze do dis dnia MONA ogladac
wyciete W scianie kilkakrotnie naz-
wisko pozniejszego kanclerza zjed-
noczonych Niemiec, uniwersy-
teckiem archiwum W Jenie spoczywa
document, wydalajacy z miasta
p~rzybylych z Bismarckiem IA czele
studentow getyhskich, rza namawia-
ME student0w jenahskich do wszel-
kich awantur i burd". Widac z te-
go, jakiego rodzaju humorem okra-
sza} kanclerz swe weso{e studenckie
easy. w pierwszym okresie dy-
plomatycznej swej karjery wysiany
do Frankfurtu, jake poses Prus PREY
Zwiazku niemieckim j przebywsjac
tam cd 1851 do 1859 r., stale sic
rychio: ,,Jego Ekscelencja podpo-
ruoznik von Bismarck" p~ostrschem
wssystkioh swych koleg6w prey sto.
10 obrsd. Me sscsedsi wsssm wobso
.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18

dooink6w; wszyscy ola milego spo-
koju ustepuja mu Z drogi, a gdy
wreszcie opuszcza Frankfurt, spada
i'm -powiada autor -kamieh z serca.
2 roku 1885 = opowiada autor =
nsstepuje ~zdarzenie, oharaktyzujsce
ME lyle Bismaroka, lie 6wczesne
ozasy. w Mikoiajewie ma rynku
toanier1e obrabiaje kijem r6ane
czesci ciaaa jakiegos ~krzyczaoego w
niebogiosy czecha. NadjeAdaa Bis
marck " zwyk1ym, polowym mum
durze. Go sic dziejep" pyta =
"A to ten czaowiek - odpowiadaja
so&nierze - przeklinal prusak6w".
rNie prawda! - VIOLA bity, ME po-
.najac ministra. - ia tylko pr.ekli-
na&em Bismarck! Bismarck roze-
smiaa sic j kauai 60 pusoic.
W roku 1871, gdy wieziony Ma
Poleon prosi} o po.wolenie widzenia
sic Z obrohcami Metzu, j~eneralami
Bazainem, Lebeufem i Canrobertem,
odrzekl Bismarck: ,Bedrie wyborna
Partyjka vista; pom6wie o tenn z
kr6lem".
Jedne Z lepszych jest odpowiedz
jaka dai ksiaae ma zapytanie: &c
saychsc o kwestji egipskiej?" mi,
wien = odpaH Bismarck - nj,
ozytaiem dzisiaj jeszoze gazet"
Warto przytoczyc ~jeszcze nastepu
jacy dowcip: Narzekai raz prze'
kanclerzem pewien niemieoki ksiaze
Re zbyt homie ~rozdawany bywa ,
Niemozeoh order telaznego krzyzs
,Widzisz ksiaAe rzek{ kanolerz =
krzyz zelazny dawany bywa z dw6o
Przyczyn: albo otrzymuja go OF, @
nan istotnie zasauzyli - i przeoi,
temu mic sic ME da ~powiedzie6 =
albo tez ofiarowanym bywa z proste
grzecznosci, jak n. p. mnie i tobi
mosci ksiaze, a uskarzat sic ma to te
Mkt ME mysli'.
u ust ksiecia Bismarcka, jak
mowcy parlamentarnego, wyjmuj
Kohut GAIA serje wyraaeh, kt6r
zdobyiy sobie szeroka popularnos'
Do mich nale1a takie n. p. wyrazeni
jak: ,Polityka w~olnej reki'. Nj
/; p6jdziemy do Kanosy". ,,K}ami
jak telegraf'.- pCiemne punkta n
Politycznym horyzoncie".- ,,Uczci
= wy makler".- ,,Osobistosc naibar
dziej znienawidzona" i t. p. Niektt
re frazesy, rzucone z trybuny, nj
lyle z Powodu glebokiej mysli, il
raczej, re wypowiedzial je Bismarck
rozbieg}y sic pc caiym swiecie j Una
ne So wszedzie. Gdy przyjdzie d
ostateczDosci-powiadal Bismarck -
zawsze blizsza mi belize koszula, nj
surdut".-,Nie mozemyprzy spieszy
dojrzewsnia owocow, podstawiaja
pod ME lamPe'.- MY niemcy nal
wiecej czasu tracimy PREY piwie". -
MY niemcy boimy sic tylko Boga'
t. P.
lie skapego W rezultacie humorys
tycznego materjalu, zgromadzoneg'
W aPologetycznej piracy A. Kohuta
wyjmujemy jeszcze nastepujace u
rywki: Otto Bismarck gawedzi W 70
ier parlamentu. Deputowany d'Es
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
Wielu ludzi umiera pr.ed swyu

Wielu ludEi umiers pr.ed swym
~ysnacsonym csasem I powodu ME
dbania ma prIestrogi natury. Mo4ns
faktyosnis oiaio uzbroic prseciw Ohio.
robe IA pomoca wziecia ohwilowo
dosy ORA Piotra Gomoso, starego
orssem wypr6bowanego siolowego
lekarstwa. Me jest lskarstwsm sp
teo.hem. Ssczeg6i6w dostarosy sic
ochoczo. Adrssujoie: Dr.. Peter Fair
ney. 1l2-l14 S. Hoyns ave., Chi
oago. Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-08-18
Do BOstOnu z pOwrotem 81 900
Drogs kolei aelsIoej Wabash,
przeI Wodospad NiaQarv.

PrLeL Wooospao Niagary.
2 powodu zjasdu 1. o. o. F. ma
o%relnsj loav wielkisj W B~ostonie, we
wr.esniu 10 - "a, kolsj asla1na
Wabash" sprzsdawac bedsis sk1.
kursyjne bilsty = Chicago do Bosto.
nu J Z powrotem 20 $1,000. W obie
stroLy t. j. "a pol oeny rsgularnsj.
Tykiety te dobrs ma wy I'D "
dnisch 16. II i Is; na wyjsId z b.
stonu dobre ME p6zniej jak 30xo
wr1ssnia. Tykiety kolei Wabash"
50 dobrs ma droge Aelasns / ma sta
tex, miedsy Detroit q Buffalo, sto.
sownie do zycrenia p~asazer6w. Ko-
lei Wabash. czyli nows Cont.
mental Limitid", odehodzsca Z Chi
cago oodsieh cd gods. IL N 2 W
poiudnie doohodzi do Bostouu nara
Iutrz pc poludniu, o gods. 5 M. 80
jedus tylko o W drodze. Katdy
pssszer mote sic s~atrsymsc sic prsy
wodospadsis Niagary.
Pissoie do f. A. Palmer, A.. G. P.
A. Chicago, 20 mspy, oras Inne
ssosegoiy. Offs biletowy:97 Adams
st, Chicago. Il 98)