davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRtCULTURiSTS.
Some up-to-Date nints About Cut
uvatioa Of the sou sud Yields
Observation-Disclosures Viueuiturs aud
FioricuIture


On this page we Illustrate what ia
called wild oat.' This Ia one OF the
most troublesome OF weeds In certain
sections OF the country, devoted large
ly to the production Of wheat. II tao
Wild cat be found In tho vegetable
garden II Is an easy matter to got rid
OF Il, but ita principal developing
ground being In tho grain field Il be-
comes very difficult OF eradication. tho
wild oat grows to a height OF from one
TO four feet. according to season and
soil. In any case II grows taller than
the wheat or oats with which II Ia
found. II seeds earlier than the other
grains and thus at harvest timo the
Wild oat has already seeded itself
Were this seeding later than that OF
the other grains II would be an easy
matter TO get It on tho ground before
/ Il had established conditions making
certain n crop the following year.
In some parts OF the west the loss
from this weed IL very great. Not only
does the plant grow up with the grain
and use the nourishmont that Is In
tended for the desired crop. but It's seed
/ mlngllng with the grain crop causes
great reduction In the allowed weight
OF the grain. Loss from this cause Is
put at from I to 20 per cent of the
total weight OF grain In some sections.
The manner OF fighting II Ia worthy
OF consideration. In field thickly In
Tested with the seed OF the Wild oat II
will be found OF little use TO continue
seeding grain. Either the land mus,
be put into hood crop, used for a
pasture or left fallow for some time
The latter In not advisable II the ooun'
try be full OF weeds. Some follow the
plan OF turning up n badly Infested
field. sowing wheat or other grain hat
will serve for pasturago. The Wild oai
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

any tree yet that round-headed
bortr would not attack II may DO that
the ilat-headed borer attacks only I'M
healthy trees. Tho difference between
these may be told by tho location on
the trunk whore they perform their
work. The rouud-headod borer works
at the bnse OF the tree. near the
ground. and the health or slokllnoss OF
the tree makes no difference TO him.
lilo goes right on with his work till
the tree 10 killed ut that point and
breaks on Tho fat-hoaded borer com
pletes his life history In one year.
while the round-hoaded horor takes
three years to complete his life history.
o.-la there any provontiyc2
Mr.. Augustinc.-i use shield made
OF berry boxes, and these shields Keep
the moths away. 30 they cannot lay tho
eggs / put them on close enough 30
the mice cannot get In aud work, but
not 30 close that the tree will become
bound. l ind this shield equally Ell
foctlyo against rabbits.
Mr. stanton--I want to say a word TO
tho farmers about planting kioter
pears. II you do not thin Thorn out every
year before they come into bearing
when they DO commence to bear they
will bear such large quantity that Il
will break the trees would cut back
at least half the new wood each year
tlll tho bearing period begins. There
IL no danger OF producing blight by
trimming. at least not In lllinoia, but
this may not DO true OF any other ox-
copt the Keller pear.
Q.-Doos tho Koifer pear fertllizo
Itself?
Mr.. stanton-f think that the Keller
pear should DO planted near other
pear trees.
Mr.. Augustlno-Mr. Stanton lives In
the extreme southern part OF Illinois.
II We. In this part OF the state. were to
cut back the Keller pear trees. or any
other kind OF pear trees. We would not
have any pears In few years. In the
southern part OF the state pear trees
do not grow 30 rapidly aa they do hero:
we have 20 stop the cultivation OF trees
early NO they will not grow too much.
As to trimming. would say got good
top ani thea forever after keep thu
knife OF.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

Bulletin 81. Minnesota Experiment
station.-France Is attempting to deal
with this question. but tho plan In
operation is as yet very incomplete and
imperfect. However there are some
good points In the Froneh plan 10 be
noted among the poor onea No cattle
can DO brought into France except
sound ones as shown by the tuberculin
test. when an animal is found pre-
senting outward evidences OF tubercu-
loais or when ono Is found tuborculouH
at slaughter. the herd from which II
came IL tested. Tho owner has an OPP
ton regarding the cattle that react;
he may have them slaughtered at once
and receive compensation from tho
government or he may keep them iso-
lated for six months and at the end OF
that time they must be slaughtered un-
der government inspection. II the
carcass Is condemned. the owner loses
all. Ono excellent feature In tho
French plan. Is that all slaughter
houses are under government or city
supervision and the carcasses arc thore
inspected by public officials. a plan
that should be adopted In the near fu'
ture by the larger American cities.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

When Autumn dies at last upon her
throne
Amid the ruin OF n regal state,
Boreas' clarion trumpets sound her
fate.
And Winter knows the realm thence.
forth his own:
Calling hla mlnions in the Arctic zone
And making them through his own
greatness great,
He Journeys forth to his possessions
straight.
The winds Wild music aye before him
blown.
A lock OF frost he fastons on the land.
And makes the air with koenest cold
TO sting.
Tho waters Ito meath fetters from his
hand:
And while his white SHOWS toss and
whirl and fling.
ROBBED royalty and crowned for all
command
He proudly cries. Behold me; am
Kingl"
William Francis Barnard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

Twelve Hundred Miles of Coral Reef.
The great barrier reef which frlnges
the coast OF Australia north OF Bris-
bane. In the direction OF Torres straits.
must always rank among the wonders
OF the world. For 1900 miles tine coral
anlmalcules have raised a solid protee-
ton against the rage OF the ocean
swell at a distance varying from 20
to 100 miles from the shore. leaving a
comparatively safe and calm inner
bic IN. Observation-Disclosures
largest steamers on their voyage north
and east. sundry channels penetrate
the reef at intervals. and whole fleets
OF trading sohooners arc regularly en-
gagged amid the intricate labyrinth or
coral iniets.-London Standard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

Sunday being New Year day she was
very devoted In her attention. Her
eyes never wandered from the face OF
the preacher. the face that had been
her Sunday study for thirty years. she
was Ave years old when she began the
study. The face had never grown any
older 10 her. There we're the same
littlo semi-circular wrinkles under the
lobe OF the ear nearest her. which she
had always seen. and the devious
croases above tho eyes continued al
ways OF the same elevation. except
that they had grown inwardA. tending
TO the hor 0ntal ripple above the
nose. and 3cnlng at that point.
The seiL.sn. to the mind OF Olive
Thompson. was more beautiful" on
this particular day than had ever been
before.
NOW we see through n glass dark
ly. but then face to face" he said.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

II. NJ. Dunlap says that the way to
keep Keller pears 80 that thoy will
ripen up well is to put them In box
and shut them up tight. They should
not DO picked too green. which 10 tho
case when the pear hangs so tightly
on the twig that you can hardly get tho
pear on without taking the twig with
II. The time 10 pick the pear Is when
II 10 ripe enough 10 separate readily
from the twlg. One man picked his
pears when they were as hard ~ rocks.
made q pile OF them In his orchard and
covered them with leaves and straw,
IL...lIn. 10 Inmnxa lham when Ia
had time. lie left them till about the
end OF October, and till after there had
been one or two pretty hard frosts.
When he uncovered them he was sur
prised TO ind them well ripened and
beautifully colored.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

in the morning sho took her pan
~ suds and the polishing cloth and
stood in n chair to wash the windows.
She would begin In tho kitchen. she
thought. and so clear around to the
parlor She tried to pull out the old
fashioned spring OF the upper sash.
but II would not yield.
olive" said her mother. Joseph
had better help TO wash the windows
He can stand on the ladder on the
outside" Joseph" she called at the
door. come In and pull the spring for
olive" And. Joseph. polish the glass
on the outside. II Is too hard for Olive"
Joseph was obedlent He had been
"the hired man" for 1--WE years. No
one would have known he was the
hired man except the two women. He
might have been the old lady's son and
olives brother. no kind and true had
he always been TO these two.
Olive stood on n chair on the in
side and Joseph on the ladder outside.
The features OF each were dim through
the glass. and the two scrubbed away
with soap and polish. What was left
Of smoke and frost yielded TO double
persuasion. and Joseph called from
the outside; "Is II clear. oliver"
"oiive. scrutlniKing closely. called
back. pointing TO the upper corner.
Just a little more rubbing right
there"
She did not notice that Joseph was
looking into her eyes. and thinking
to himself "how clear" they were.
He rubbed away at the fllmy place.
and then called again: 1T isn't quite
clear down In that corner"
Olive polished away on her aide
catching Joseph's eye full Of light
that shot right through the obscurity
and made her remember the text OF the
New Year sermon-"Now we see
through a glass darkly."
Around the house went the two,
Olive on the inside and Joseph on the
outside, and only the last porlor win
dow was left. The morning had sped
away like a CLINT OF sunshine from
the pan OF water in the chair. Olive
had watched this broken bit OF rad
lance. as II played on the ceiling above
the table with the album and pictorial
Bible on II. II was like n halo above
the precious spot. She moved her
chair up to the window with a little
sigh. Joseph moved his ladder up To
the same window on the opposite side.
LET It down from the top. Olive"
he said.
~ can't" Olive called back. "a,
sticks"
Joseph was on her side In n moment.
His fingers just touched hers an they
pulled on the spring together. and
something which was not unlike n CLINT
OF sunshine passed through the two
The spring slipped back and Joseph
was on the outside again. Joseph how
cred the window TO bring II within
easy reach Of the woman on the Other
side. Strange he hadn't thought OF
that before. Standing straight up
Olive on her chair and Joseph on his
ladder. the two looked into each Others
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

by Mary N. Prescott
Chrlstmas eve the wide world over.
And Christmas chimes are sounding;
Christmas trees their buds discover.
With Christmas gifts Astounding.
The moonbeams on the anow-drlfts
shed
Strike out sudden splendor;
And all the heavenly fields are spread
With starlight bright. yet tender.
The window-panes are white with
frost.
In tracory OF flowers.
Bringing again the summers lost
To bloom through Christmas hours.
o, happy night. whose blessed days
Across the ages shine.
Lighting the darkness Of our days
With promises dlyinel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

From the kitchen she called; Are
the wlndows all clean. daughter7"
"All clean. mother" came tho an
Sger and Olive Thompson recalled the
words OF the sermon. Take heart:
spring days are coming when the win
dows will be open to the sky; and we
shall SEQ face to face what has always
been"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

eyes. There was nothing on Joseph's
side and nothing on olives side TO
dim their vision. II was all clear.
But now face TO face" thought
Olive.
The old mother passing by the par
Tor. smiled, and spoke not a word.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23
Idiot.

'The average American woman"
said the tiresome b0arder. "as any ar
tist or any physician will tell you. is
miRshApen."
Some Of them" said the Cheerful
idiot, have matronly figuroG
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23
"a GLASS DARKLY."
Romance from New Years sermon)

LIVE THOMPSON
sat In her low I'M
cushioned seat IN
the little country
church. payin .
strict attention TO
tho New Years SCR
mon. II was her
habit to pay strict
attention TO the
regular sun d ay
sermon, but this
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

TAKE IT; 1T is GOOD.
The mists OF our present condition
cloud our view; stormy days have sont
dust and sieet againat our windows
until. for the dlmness OF our glass.
we cannot see the sky"
Olive Thompson's eyes flled with
tears. She remembered the dust and
sleet" OF weary years. How the storm
had breathed upon the Windows OF her
soul. turning into frosted tablets what
otherwise might have been avenues for
sunlight.
TAKE heart" the preacher went on,
-spring days are coming when the
windows will DO open TO the sky, and
we shall see face to face what has al
ways been. but which we could not
SOC for looking through a glass dark
~"
A few months later Olive Thompson
stood making apple pies In the pan
try. The pantry window was up and
the song OF birds came In. Also there
came in the voice OF Joseph, the hired
man, who was coaxing the new calf to
drink. Take H." he was saying to
the inexperienced animal; ut is good"
Take It; It is good" Olive repeated
TO herself in the pantry.
what Ia good?" asked the old
wrinkled mother knitting In the warm
kitchen.
answered. still listening with one ear
20 what Joseph was saying.
1T doesn't seem good now. bosBy;
but II Is good. take H."
"olive." said her mother, 1T is time
20 wash the windows The frost is
all OF and they look dlngy."
Il know H." Olive said. II will do
II tomorrow"
"olive Thompson obeyed her mother
from a lifelong habit, and from re-
ligioua principle. Was she not her
mothers child, and ought not children
20 obey their parents; Old, wrinkled,
feeble parents7"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

John splann says; I Upce {
that a trotting torss should
over draw Chez. avn cor
was q ser, nj LIE
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-23

Uncle Sam is nrHt in tobacco con-.
suption.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01

wszystkie europeiskie odpad-
XII zuzytkowuje. VIZ
TAX pomyslal sobie pan
Miarka i nawiedzi} :temi bra
kami nasza Amertyke, SPREE
d'awszy ie "a bezcen pewnej
ruchliwej ksiegarni W New
Yorku, kt6ra g6rnoszlaskie.
zywoty puscila W kraj. "a po-,
srednictwem r6znych obiezy-
Swiat6w. !. : :
" naszych stronach, ma
Zachodzie, pedluje z tym
pofuszrowanym towarem
znany agent Micha}a Kruszki
z Milwaukee. = Wincenty
Slawski, obecnie W Winonie.
Z obowiazku polskiego
dziennikarza st6suje redaktor
i wydawca W1ARusA prosbe
do Wielebnego Polskiego
Duchowiehstwa W Ameryce,
ably raczylo baczne mied oko
na ten nowy niby religijny
humbuk wyludzania ciezko
zapracoWIa9Lego .grosza kie- sic
szeni naszego poczciwego,
Iatwowiernego ludu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01
Codljenny
KURYER PoLsK1
4. "a $l.25. - :

Najtadsza polska gazeta
codzienna W Ameryce jest
teraz KURYER PoLsk1, wyda-s
wany przez glosnego anar-
chiste Michala Kruszke W
Milwaukee.
Prawda, re ma papierze
roczny abonament tego dzien-
nika wynosi SO 90. ale po-
dr6zu;acy agenci Michalka
wszedzie daja abonentorn
KURYERA5P. tax home pre-
zenta, ze istotnie pismo. to
ME wypadnie abonentowi
drozej, jak $I.25 ma rok.
w Winonie ma przYklad
podr6zujacy agent Kfuszki
Wjncenty S}awski dale abo.
nentowi, kt6ry mu zaplaei
roczny abonament W kwocie
$3.oo-za s1.75 ks'azek Y
prezencie, a mianowicie:
Ksiazke do nabozehstwa war
toSci s. s1.5o ] noWy Kalendarz n IA
Maryahski, wartesei Sc IS !! e.
Kazdy wiec, czy starry czy
nowy abonent / KuRYFRA y PoL-
sKlEco, cry y 'Winonie cry
gdzieindziej, ie1z's,lli .z.a@pladi
roczns przedp1|sal5s p1sl ia IS piiys
mo, powinien sc updmln:;a't
prezentu f6wnej warto Seit.j
$1.75. . Ess
Pan Kruszka " Mifwalu,lt-
kee, dazacy jako anarchista,
do zrownania ,wszystkich
'ludzi ma swIecie; : pewn|o6s j
.tez uzyczy r6wnych pfzyiwii--': ! ]
1lsjow w's!zystkim .swoim abo-
nentom, : bedziie. i j po inla,ychll
#osadach polskich " 1ym
kraiu r6wne dodawal prenie
do swoieh gazet. jak dodajje
W Winonie. You bet!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01
Przysz4oS6
4 NJ Err Y XII.
$50

Chwila zawarcia pokoju
amerykahsko = hiszpadskiego
nastrecza sposobnosc do pod
kreslenia wazniejszego rysu
znamiennego, kt6ry wnika
w przysz}osG og6lno-swiato-
wa i niewatpliwie wywrze ma
MIA wp}yw bardzo doniosly.
Many ma mysli zwrot die:
jowy W politycznym zyciu
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, ]aki
sic rozpoczyna z chwlla
objecia spadku po Hiszpanii
W Indyach Zachodnich oraz
ma Oceanach Wielkim i In.
dyjskim.
Jest to poczatek kohca
dawnej Ameryki kolonizo~
wanej rozwiJajacej w sob!e
zyciem ekonomicznego do
zbrobytu i politycznej swobo-
dy-a powstanie Ameryki
novel,. jako m'litarnego j
zaborczego pahstwa.
Stany Zjednoczone, kt6re
dotad mia}y cEarakter RE
czypospolitej kupc6w, r6lni-
kow i przemys}owc6w, pre-
mieniaja sic zwrotem w zdo-S
hywce terytory6w. Staja
zbrojna noga jednej strony
w Hawanie, z drugiej W
Honolulu ogarniaia swemi
d}ugiemi ramionami wyspy
Filipihskie wyrastaja do roll,
w kt6rel naturalnem ciaze-
MEM, musza juz stac sic
czynnikiem og6lnej polityki
miedzynarodowej.
WkIada to ia pahstwo owe
nieznane mu dotad obowiazki
ciezary rzadowe i admin
stracyjne, wymaga wielkiej
armii ladowej i Aoty wojenne)
a przeto zmienia zupe}nie
obecne stosunki w tym kraju
panujace. Obywatel zaczyna
juz tn ustepowac mlejsca zo}-
nierzowi.
Rudolf Mayer W znakomi~
tenn dziele pt.: die ameri-
kanische Conkurrenz' wy
E
wodzl, ze swiadomym celem
polityki Napoleona Ill. by}o
dazenie do tego, ably przez
utworzenie militarnej i dyna-
stycznej monarchii W Meksy-
ku, spowodowat w Stanach
Zjednoczonych wrzenie, :
kt6rego powstalaby Amery~
ka, uksztal,owana Tia spos6b
Europy.
Mai to bye poczatek pro-
cesu, zmuszajacego Ameryk s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01
PARYZ. Wv

puszczony z wiezie
MIA fortecznego pu}-
'kownik Piquart skFa-
dad przez ca4y dzieh
W sadzie kasacyjnym
zeznania W sprawie
Dreyfusa. Miedzy lud-
noScia panuje oburze-
ME z powodu proce-
su, wytoczonego Pi-
quartowi przez ko.
mendanta Paryza,
genera}a Zurlinden.
Jest W obiegu pro-
test przeciw postepo-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01

ADRES WlAk
do podzielenia ma militarne
pa6stwa. Meksyku, Stan6w
poludniowych, Stan6w pol
nocnych.
Szezesiwie unikneli Amer
rykanie tego losu, lecz W
chwili, gdy tragiczna smiert
cesarza Maksymiliana stwier-
dzilas upadek podstepnej po-
litykl francuskiej, wzgledem
}, noWego swiata'', Mkt "a
pewne ME: zyEuszcza|, ze z
innych przyczyn wyrosnie ma
ciele Uni amerykahskiej, "a
rodek chorobotw6rczy, kt6~
rego napoleodska polltyka
ME zdolaIa w6wczas zaszcze-
pic.
A iednak5e sta1O sic.
:Istnfeia obecnie " " Anne
ryce diva stronnictwa: ,im.
periahsci", kt6rzy wielko-
mocarstwowa 3 polityke pro-
wadzass sw'iadomie, a do kt6'
rych aalezy swiekszost beda-
cego dis usteru stron,ietwa
blikaliskie przeci-
wnicy ,.imperyalizmu'' do
skt6rYe za5llicza wiekszost
stronnictwa demokratyczne-
go Geese republikan6w.
Spor zarysowu.e e sic dose
SLIME ale trudno przypus-
cit, ably rozs9dne i sz]achetne
skrupuEy zdolaEy powstrzy
mac Rad ma pooh ylosci, skc-
70 raz zacza} sic po niej sta~
czac:
Korzysci wo)ny hiszpad~
skiei roztrzygng niewatpliwie
wachania sic po}ozenia, ma
strone obozu zdobywc6w
kt6rych ME przestraszaja cie-
zary militaryzmu.
Ciekawe i znamienne So
ostateczne wypadki sprowa~
dzone przez swiezo ul1oiczo-
ma wolne.
Ola H:szpan;i pozostaje
zawsze nadzieja, ze z pogro
mu jej wykwitnie m}ode, buj,
ne zycIe; Stany Zjednoczone
zas rzuca Sc W zdradliwe
nurty w'elkieJ polityki, a
Europe, kt6ra z dzlwna
niemoca / bezmyslnoscia po-
zwolila wydrzee Hiszpanii jej
kolonie, przybywa W Stanach
Zjednoczonych nowy wspo}
zawodnik = kt6ry r6wniez
stawa6 bedzie do podzia}u,
gdy bedzie co do ,,wydzier.
zawienia".
Ze tax bedzie, wiedzieli
wszyscy z CORY, a przeciez
Mkt ME umiat temu zapo~
b:edz.
Jest to rys bardzo znamien :
ny. Stwierdza on, ze tax
zwany ,,zbrojoy pokoj" u
n:efuchom'l Europe zupelnie.
I jest to stan, kt6rego impe-
rialisci amerykadscy poczeli
zazdrosciG Europe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01

| 0SzU K A Ne
zyroty 8wijetyeh.
R6zni pedlerzy sprzedaja
teraz po osadach polskich W
tym kraju ksiazke pod tytu-
lem: ,,Zywoty Swietych PAN
skich. '-D1uk, EN- nak}adem
Karola Mark w Mjko}owie.
Ma oko jest to sobie Okla
za}e dzielo, necace przede-
wszystkiem wielu obrazka-
mi, ale po prawdzie podobny
| to humbuk, jak os}awiona
i, ,Teologia Pastoralna" do
ktora Cd trlech S.
Cena w stosunku do gru-
bosci ks;azki jest niby
niska; pedlerzy jq sprzedaja
po s2.5o;i $500. iak moga
dosta6; ale ktoby wiedzlal,
lie W niej znajdlJje sic bled6w
| i humbuku, nawet dc,lara by
"a MIA ME da}.
Miedzy s'ronicami tych
g6rp6szlaskich zywot6w
Swietych jest porzadek iak
groch kapusta.
W Przedmow1e zaznaczono, ze
| podane SO W dziele> swiec1 kazde-
go dnia. A swiety ma dzien 81
Marca jest W dw6ch miejscach ma
stronie 240 oraz ma stronie 271,-
Ma stronie 271 podany sw. Izydor,
biskup, jako przypadaiqcy ma 81
Marca, przec1eS podlug kalen-
darza koscielnego Jest dniem tego
swietego 4ty Kwiecieh.
w regestrze czyli Splsle rzeczy
zaznaczone, ze zywot S. Bonifacego
meczennika znajduje sig ma stronicy
426-ale tam zupefnie CO. innego.
Pc str. 429 nastepuje str. $50.
Zywot sw. Teodora umieszczo-
ny diva razY wizerunek jego
r6wniez diva razy umieszczony, pod
dniem 20 Kwietnla Listopada.
Zywot swietej Heleny cesarzowej
tax samo diva razy umieszczony,
pod date Marca i ls Sierpnia,
odnosny obrazek takze.
Pod4ug spisu rzeczy ma bye
ma str. 1877 Zywot sw. Krystyny
panny i meczennicy (kt6ra W spi-
sic jest diva rasy). Znowu szczutek
dla szukajacego. Ma str. 1917 znaj
die zamiast tego, czego sic szuka,
poczatek zywota sw. Cyryaka,
kt6ry to swiety, o t. a bene,
wcale W lyle W regestrze ME fgu-
rule.
Gdyby nam czas pozwolii
szuka6, znalezlibysmy jeszcze
wiele wiecej podobnych gall
gankow w g6rnoszlaskim
bigosie duchowym, zgotowa-
nym przez nedznego oprawce.
Pewien ksiadz zapewnia mas,
ze niekt6rzy swieci So tam po
kilka ray na jeden ten sam
spos6b ugotowani-
W Europie zadaa ksiegar-
MIA ME chciala wzia6 takieh
oszukanych ,,zywctox swie.
tych." W komis. wydaWca
bylby musial caly swoj naklad
rzucie do pieca.H Ale cd
lczeg6z Ameryka9 Ona
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01

nledalekiej przysz-
4oSci. W Hiszpanii
Wilhelm wcale ME
by}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01

waniu generafa. Pro-
test ten podpisuja
maj jwybitniejsi oby-
watele. Sprawa Pi-
quarta by4a pred
1nlotem interpelacyi
W Izbie deputowa-.
nych i spowodowa}a
burzliwe zaj5cia. Ga
zety pomawiaja mi
nistra wojny o tch6-
rzostwo, zarzucajac
mu, re Sic Dol Eur
lindena i generalnego
sztabu.
ODESSA. Gar,
nizony rosYjskie W
Chinach zostan9 ma
wlosne znacznle
wzmocnione. P ort Ar
tura zostanie obsa-
dzony przez $4,000
wojska r6zneJ broni.
W Lien W an stawia-
ia koszary na $1,000
woiska. Rozchod.z,i sic
0 to, azeby Mandzu-
ry& uwazano udt&d
"a prowin5cye rosyj-
ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-01
HAV AN A.

HAV ANA. w
tutejszym porcie pa
nuje nlezwykty ruch.
Zbieraia sic kanonier-
XII i .parowce, kt6re
sta}y W r6znych in
nych kubahsklch por-
tach i czekaja przy-
bycia krazownik6w,
kt6re Zabiora wo.jsko
hiszpahskie i odpfyna
do Europy. rochy
Kolumba zabierze
okret ,,Rapido".
BERLI N. Cesarz
w ilhelm z cesarzoWa
powr6ci1 W Sobote2 e. 26
Listopada, okolo
poludnia, do Poczda-
.mu, gdzie zostai po
witany przez ksiecia
Hohenlohe na czele
ministr6w pruskich.
|Opowiadal i'm 0 re-
zultatach swej po-
dr6zy na Wschdd,
ktore iuz zosta1y O
siagniete lub kt6re
osiagniete zostana "