davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14
GRANDEST GIFT TO MAN
Is an Misunderstanding About
 speers- -Langford Institute.

Special Correspondence of Ark. Democrat.
 The grandest gift a parent can give to his son is m education. Wealth often left is but a curse. It encourages idleness, idleness leads to temptation and temptation leads to ruin. InduIgent parents often neglect the education of their sons, feeling they have ample means to keep them during their life. This may be true, provided the son would make the same frugal use as the father, but being uneducated, knows not the value of a dollar, and the eagle birds soon fly away, leav- ing them penniless and uneducated to battle for an existence in this world, so full of progress and col lege educated young men. Then the true awkwardness of his position dawns upon him in all it's force He realizes then the importance of an education and vainly regrets he thad not taken advantage in his youth when an education was at hand.
 It was the writer's pleasure only a few days ago to visit Searcy, the town of sulphur springs and col. leges. Here we met our old friend and teacher, Prof. o. c. Gray. who has given his entire life to education, having served the State in the A. I. U. at Fayetteville and the Blind School in this city. Previously he occupied chair at St. Johns Col lege. now a thing of the past, but fond recollections still dear 10 our memories cling of the happy days under his tutorship. 1t is needless to say that Prof. Gray took us in charge, and Spears Langford Militia ry Institute where Prof. Gray is now located, was visited, and I must con- fess 1 was surprised to find such an excellent military school so close to our capital city and in our own State. Professors Willis, Blain, James and Cammandant Lieutenant Tolbert were all met and, I found them polished gentlemen, and grad uates of schools of renown,
 Mesdames Gray. James and Hop kins look after the students in their moiherly way that endear them to both pupils and parents. An obser- vation revealed the fact that a strict
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

The growth of prosperity in Great Britian is shown by report which has just been published by the la Dor department of the board of trade. From this it appears that during the year 1898 increased wages were received by more than a million of workers, exclusive of agricultural laborerS, seamen, and railway servants, who are known to have shared in the general ad vance. The increase, in the case of persons continuing to work in their >accus toned manner, amounted dur. ing 1898 to no less than 995, 900 per week, in contrast with an increase amounting to 945, ,000 per week in fhc year preceding, so that the la boring classes of the Kingdom are known to have received in wages last year something like five mill. ions sterling more than they re- ceived in 1898, aud between seven and eight millions sterling more than they received in 1897. Times UEion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

military discipline is maintained at all tih- es. Thus the physical as well as the mental faculties are trsi0ed, and at the same time the home-like habits of all are very apparent, se can justly state it is both military and model home school. The school is progressing finely, tine pupils bein z limited to seventy-fve, sixty ef whom are now enrolled I find the names of two Little Rock boys, Robt. Martin, son of Judge T. B. Martin, and Robt. Tunnah, son of Renton Tunnah. I talked with the boys and ali are happy and con tented and are erioying themselves at the same tine preparing them selves to become usesul citizens. The college was formerly the Searcg col- lege, mixed school, but it has changed hands, having been pur- chased by Mrs. Spears and the H on. ". H Langford, of Pine Buff, and converted into military school, a memorial to husband and grand child and endowed by the family. Boys from the ages of IA up are taken and given q thorough tram ing that fits them for a higher col legiate course. for a chosen profes sion, or to battle with the perplex:- ties of life.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

detriment, and it is only the money that moves and flows, like water that is a public blessing, For two good and sufficient reasons, p3o- tection against loss and the benefit flowing from ar increased circula- tion, the States funds should be loaned to the banks at a low rate of interest. These institutions would be grad to give the most ample se- curity for such funds. Perhaps we are waiting for another aud costIier object lesson. Perhaps we shall lock the stable after the steed has been stolen.
 But it seems such wicked folly to expose our highest interests to un. necessary dangers, dangers that h the eyes of all rlghtminded business men are ever impending Perhaps in the years to come we shall have a larger number of safe, conservative business men and fewer mere poll ticians in the legislature Our heavy losses and others that may follow at any time may serve as object lessons and may set the peo- pie tn thinking g.-Arkansas Demo crat.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

No government, says our morn ing contemporary, "has ever been able to create dollar by stamping upon piece of paper the words, <'This is a dollar" More treason. The shibboleth of the latter day Democratic political economists is: Money is the creature of law. "- Scimitar.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14
Our esteemed contemporarv. the

Our esteemed contemporary, the Commercial, in it's edition of yester- day says Bryan reveals himself as little less thar a common mouute- bank What change, my coun- trymenl A little more than two years ago the Commercial wanted every hated "gold buzz who did not DOW to Bryan and the silver fetich to be eruclfed. There was a suspi- cion then of lack of sincerity in the silver cause that is apparent now.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

Cotton sold at II cents in Helena Tuesday, but it was Of the extra long staple variety.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

The yacht races Tuesday resulted zn another fasco due to a heavy fog bank. The next race is set for Thursday.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14

Gov. Jones is in attendance upon. the "B'ue and Gray reunion at Evansville. Indiana.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-14
<5emt< QUeekIp Grapbtc.


The GRAPHIC WANTS cor respondents at every post-ofice in Jefferson and adjoining counties If 1t publishes no news from yovr place it has no correspondent there and wants one. Write for terms, instructions, etc to
 THE GRAPHIC,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
The Yuma FloIocost.

On Wednesday morning, Aug. 30, tho large mercantile establishment of F F. Sauguinetti, at Yuma, was totally destroyed by fire, and the disaster was attended by the death of six men.
 Fire was discovered about o'clock t. ,n. in the second story of the build i X, and an heroic effort was made to ,.s,, it out but owing to lack of water r ssure, and facilities for fighting the i. nes the attempt was futile.
 When il was seen that the fire was beyond control, citizens turned their attention to saving the goods in the store and were thus employed when the upper floor fell, burying six persons in the burning ruins. The victims were Harry F. Neaher, city councilman, Richard and Rodolfo Wilson, Julian Preciado, Reiujio Rivera and James Tepin, all we'll known citizens of Yuma.
 The building, two story brick, was owned by John Gondolfo and was in- sared for SIP, ,500 His loss will be slight. F. F. Sanguinetti's loss on stock of merchandise is estimated at between s90,000 and s100,000, on which there was S64. .000 insurance.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
Prosperous Ranchers.

J. E. Henderson, who came in from Tonto last Friday, informs us that the present year is the most favorable that section has ever enjoyed. There is a world of grass, but very few cattle on the range, as thousands were driven off and sold during the past year.
 Farmers have all raised good crops. Chris. Botticher threshed 430 sacks of barley, and B sacks of wheat; John Cline, 446 sacks of Barley; w. D. Fish CT, 271 sacks of barley and P sacks of wheat
 Mr. Crabtree shot one of his best dogs, by mistake. one night last week. The dog had treed four coons and had climbed into the tree after them, and Mir. Crabtree mistaking the faithful ca- nine for coon, shot and killed him.
 "Davep Crabtree and bride are spending their honey moon on the Four Peaks.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

stated by J. j. Valentine that ''our ex- ports to the Philippines have not ex- ceeded an average of sl30,00 per year Tor the past twenty years. During the year ended June 80, 1898, we sent oniy &l27, 900 worth of goods to the Philippines while to the remainder of inc world we exported Sl, 1920, Oo0, 900 worth. OuE imports from the Philip pines were from 3l,00o, GOO to 5000, 000 per aunum, according to the kind of money they are valued in. These exports all bore export tax to defray expenses of administration. which our constitution forbias. Moreover, all interests of value in the Philippines are already controlled by the English, Spanish, German and French and of the Chinese, of the latter of whom there are COCO in Imzon ulone; be- sides tue Fihpinos rights, property titles, positions of vantage, etc. We do not need the Philippines to main tain the prestige of eur commerce in tbe Orient Cummeroial growth does not cepend ,H tceritorio expulsion. The cant that trade follows the ing Is a shallow sophistry Trade IS deter mined by fitness, price and transporta, tion
 The four lending eolomzing nations Great Brinan, tiermauy, France and Spain, iu the years 1893 97 inclusive, as compared with thr similar preceding period, lest over sl,500, ,000,000 of their export trade, while the United State, without colonies and a very linn tied tonnage, increased its export trade with foreign markets over S270, ,00O,- 900. And 1t is surprising fact that the export trade of Great Britian with her colonies, prOtectorates and spheres of influence, decreased more than S20o, 0ON, 600 in the same time. This should afford conclusive evidence that the commerce of the world has inexor- able laws of its own
 It Is evident that an adequate naval station in the Philippines, with possi- bly protectorate exercised over the archipelago, would afford the United States every advantage which full own ership of the island can offer, without incurring the loss of thousands of lives and many millions of money, which is the result of the administration over weening desire for the acquisition of foreign territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
 Is the Game Worth the Candle?

Ths conquest of the Philippines, which when Spain transferred her title to us for the consideration of twenty million dollars, was generally thought to have been as good as accomplished, is now regarded with serious misgiv. ings, and as of doubtful advantage. The cost of maintaining the army for the months of July and August was nearly forty million dollars, and there is no likelihood of expenditures on that behalf averaging less for four or five months to come. with the possibility Il tt the war may be protracted into the coming year, 1900. For the fiscal year which commenced July l, 1899, congress appropriated for the mainte- nance of the army, exclusive of the the construction of Notifications. about eighty million dollars. As half of the appropriation has been expended in tho first two months, there will in all probability be deficit in the army budget by the time congress meets in December. Should the war be ter minated by the surrender of the Fili- pinos, by January next, the army ex- penditures for the calendar year, 1899, (mostly on account of the Philippine war) will have footed up nearly, if not quite, one hundred and seventy five millions. Nor will we witness with the cessation of hostilities, the speedy re- dnction of army expenses. The sol. diers not needed in the Philippines will have to be brought home, which means a heavy expense for transportation, and all our foreign possessions. to- gether with Cuba, will need to be strongly gar.isoned for an indefinite period, until order is completely re stored and civil government substituted for military.
 These matters are referred to III or der to give an idea of the cost to the United States of entering upon colon ial policy and the expense is one of th' least of the difficulties to befmet
 How is the United States>to recour itself for this enormous outlay o money? Of course we are all famila with the optimistic views of the expan sionist, so glibly aired in the magaz ines and daily press, which pictur vaguely the immense natural wealth o the Philippines and the possibilities O the development of trade, assuming that the growth of trade is to be mag ical and inure exclusively to the bene fit of the Uuited States.
 The fact is as has been recent,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
THURSDAY. SEPT. 7. ,soo.
Tnr s1xnn Bnlr appears tms week

THE SILVER BET appears tns week enlarged to six-column 9aarto size, and in new diess of type. 'rhe in creased size of the paper affords over the old folie form, and it will be oor aim at all times to iIl it with live matter. The change will enable ns to devote more space to interests of Globe and Gila county, and especially to the mining industry of this section of Arizona We hope to receive sub siantial support from,our old patrons, and to gaia many new ones and will q an in our powe- to merit it.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Regarding the statement in this col umn last week that "tbe war depart ment will soon buy 10000 horses" which has been questioned, the facts are in exact accordance herewith, says the Mining and Scientific Press. Gov ernment agents are now traversing the country buying suitable horses and sending them in for government ship ment. The Pacific section will get about one-half of the number stated. Lieut.. Horne of the ninth cavalry, L.. s. A., is doing the buying for the Pa cific coast. He is now in Ogden, Utah. He buys the biggest animals he can get and sends them in lots of POO to the quartermaster at San Francisco who sends them to Manila.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Bradstreets estimates that the recent smelters' strike in Colorado resulted in loss of SlO,OOO,OOO, divided among the smelters themselves, their em- ployes, miners, coke burners, rock breakers in the limestone quarries and the railroad lines.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Information from the Yaqui war Is to the effect that hostilities on the part of the Mexicans have been suspended until October cool weather, says the Nogales Oasis. Sunstroke and suffer ing from heat prevail among the troops, and about one-half of the command in the field is unfit for service. Fully two thousand Yaquis are reported under arms, about 900 armed with rifles, the others with bows and arrows.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

The St. Johns Herald announces the departure of B. J. McGinnis and fami ly for Oregon where they expect to make their home.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Dr. Preston, dentist, crown and bridge work. Teeth without plates prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
Resoiutions of conaolence.

Resolutieiis adopted by Globe Min CTS Union, No. 60, september ?, 1890. on the death of Brother Delos Sears, who departed this fife August B.. 1892.
 WHEREAS it has pleased an all- wise Providence. co whose decree we must bow. to remove from cur midst our beloved brother, Delos Sears. We desire @ extend to his relatives and friends our heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement and @ bear wit- ness that while he was in our midst he won cur sincere respect and esteem for his manly qualities and moral worth. Therefore.
 Be it resolved, That we, the Globe Miners rula0 Nj. 60, W. F. o |, decree that a honor of his memory these res sbHians bs spread upon tha minutes ef this Onion; that the same be published .n ho locai papers. and that copy thereof ba sant t9 his rel at.yes under t seal of this ordaE and that oar l2Tter be draped ID mourning fer days.
 sNEy TaWNER,
 9Hs D ALLEN.
 En u-lNsoN,
 COmn.tf
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07
For Sale or Rent,

A business house, 60x20, good loca- ton. Inquire at Pinal Brewery.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Geutlemeu desiring to rent one two cool rooms, apply at nuj ilTcHCoGK's Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

WANTED-At once, 100 wood chop pers. Apply to
 SrITAN MERCANTILE Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

A !Tge arsueut of wal! pap handsome patr for sale tHe News Depot
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Blue Grass whisky, l3 years old, at G. $. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Cyrus Noble whisky is sold from one half pints to one gallon at Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Fresh milk and all kinds of soft drinks at the Palace frmt store, next 10 the bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

You can find almost any domestic or imported bottle goods at Cafe Royal
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

The famous jesse Moore Whiskey, Straight double stamped) ou sale at the Bank Exchange
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Lessons given on all stringed and brass instruments. Piano tuning a speciality.
 PROF. THos. VINCENT.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

FoR LEASE. The Wilson boarding house near the old Dominion shelter for lease on Sept. 10. For terms and particulars apply to
 E
Arizona silver belt., 1899-09-07

Grey and Brown plain Serges,
 some full lined, others half lined, fancy Cheyiots and Worsteds, our SIP. 50 suits; this sale. ................... $0,0S
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
s.z''LASK.

NRoCkAWsKl aroybiskup
kaidynh} Kopp, ktdry ,aW,adule
takte sz]q,skfiem aaustryaoki:n, wy
dali ro,poraaazenie thmteiszemu
ducho wiehstwu azebY W k,respon-
dencr ze swymi paraf mani pc
sfug1wAlo sig wy7acznie ]szykiem
niemseck,m. Arcyb;skup Kopp
wsyrobil sotie " oczach Polak6w i
Uzecd6w opinie zdek''arowaneg,o
geitHanizator55:.a = s.s'. "
.qaeo i:'s5 :isr*.' y j
.brsIz @ u &
Z4brze. = Ma kopalni kr6lo-
vel Lndwiki zostali hajerzy Dren..
~ O. czarek zasYpan' przez bry.~
" vigil. Nieszctesli wych ~ydobJ~
10. al, bez z!cia.
I 40. {; >,s,-: 81 It's IA -.
TOW VICE: Kolej ele.
L4rr u, a - 6 = .nfnchl, 4. =, inrza. X J.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
osdb ans.szto. sn'elc Y p'lomiee-
mach. 500 ]. lu 81 zossaio pozbbaa-
viopych dachu mad gtowam,. III.
z GA IU VI.

~ #EnENIE.EE u- ST. . Z.l. r4gfa
WlEst q sa1notb,6jstwle cry:
tel sanob66icszymm za,naotlbJu, byiego.
prezesa mii,stl6w namiestniksa,
Galoyl dot1chczas nie zosta1a
potwierdzona. Faktem jsstsatol1 70
on lax ego brat jak ksivae sapit.e
cha, ssa srulnowani. Pc css6ci
kapltaiY 'cE: prsepadly : poHodu1
bankructwa kasY oszczednoaol, pr p,
czssci. utont4y " rltfortunnYch
speklilaoyaclll, 2 po cze6ci dziski
4Yciu wsstawnemu 4 wl6czeed.ye.
rosa dggfanicami.
.Pvdaug zf6dei zYdowskioh
straty hrabiego Baden,ego ", :bbie.t
zqcym= roku Y wpy;nosza2 miliony gull
.den3w. XII -: !.
49, -H-z-=-N-- E'y.@"-a : 3 s.-A
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

s.artohidYedees.yYY,::sa1Nss ds'ii 'al.l radsoa
midtown 81 ~ !; ~ otsf s & a1l'1l
:psobos.cs i BBgd1ggoszozy, X:
iAtanalzy Kaaiewsiktii, prGbos1cs v
Wlelowsi. na)starssy ksplnnsdeka-
nata KozmlhskIiiego. Pogrxeb obu.
.odbYl s;e We etorek 1890 bm.
: eksportaoya zwaok do kodofosa,
dina PC przednisggo mad wieczorem.
Pierwszy liozY1 IS lot.
%
MURZYNNO pod Gulew kt.-
VEN. - Ma godach sweselpych.4p'
MarYl =Soboeihsk1ei .c6rki gospoda-
RIA Up Acknowledgment Vic.
t,wsi zeprauo 25,4o mareksaa czy-
eluie lndowe.
-r.EE .- =t..E
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

M5Sa Gt&B H%SStss EE&. NsasHEs $500. On
sN1EU1E. Jakid iasexa pods
Ill { es...s lIgsl y J sta1p,e rObgtpiiltis'' !
@&3aH= =asasS@ @s zss 3 - s H. sss as& 7 4@ st e, :s.a. III, III
uttYlko,ilSelkiego. Jsdnemu $ sasla'
ada1l5 Vi i y, ! swine !. in uratav'aot.
.pldmisniach zginsin krlka kur J
Il. lo.y. chlsao i'e, ostatnie
..toxa vszsdl1ta=zz 1 / dlr i. 81. DO
.l,ssss ii, IN. baa NV / liI||'I'E . i 4 i
go 20 oielk ~ s'to'dlaia''allI e pre-
l i ] fo ellllal d. d, leka'liilaal l n ~,
MO- I,,s1 I pazd I BE sn a ! /. kol I & |, '11 y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
sW4HbIE.N.Ali zsbadowni

~spv4RtfE.aaWi zsbudowni v
,cy ses1feJ HodY % czwartet
Irp14Yu edwaj. hr .a,! n Klo,arowsey,
!b,oy |. Ohslmna ia pol66v RIB,
v.r.,sa i, al 1ll
| xssil.ee = !utonslii, NJ A.. drugi
Jeff spostrzetoae prsewr6cone
die. ID a.l1l ..t.le.iono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
sUlllBKo x Dw6eh roootni

sy1BKoM 81. DowWdch rooolni :
.kow Il P'o Il Il !. Konga>res'owej v
GdlInl.lfzdisleIu .aohorowailo NJ ospe.
Umuiissie.uno ieh v barace tesew-
skiego atkIadq Jothapet6v Teze
vie. zaras co ne ,ochtione fsyk
Ep d N j. pt. Hartmann 81 q.
a.oz1e / Il 4 osps vssy,tkitan' .ii'inym
1f:ioitb'otrtk{o'm TN 1atar4dd'onYm,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
pod Gtudsiadlsermt q, Y 81 A o 'll'15'z'lea'
4 81 ra,kussksa tIll i ~.
H% Eet%HAA%{S@E,f5I $PS4&E.E %#T 9Est@-S&s g@%SG $3.50

sKAEIIiNJ-.,sN ssoboteawzpo
tadnis.e !. ). =. .pali'szsie po''ed''-
o,elovl:p. P1olpislstieiaha ' sEarline
ohatup.sl x1a I. y st i.1t Jakim
sposqsempa eggs.s + Il potRaullta''. ME vic
dons. .I75ii a51z'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
y
n |! \ !

T0 y - ka a'l1g' ak - ]
.nika s'WilljaIlendlo,xskie lego ! rewi-
. nis... sa q a NJ rsdzd
!, Astdtgo ntIsI1A & 4 s u ea q i j
Ieznik sam ateplowal niss
t,.or Mo rel a mics
|.ielil mus do ~ esynno5cl pozw,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
5Polska pod Moskalo11dlI'

Ef0lska p0d MosKaIem
/ e III i. u Il i ==z= ssz=. 1. Il: ! III !
.UMARk-w Warszawie 8. p. !.
Jan P.nkiywi,z y, 4ant,aer1,lttowsa|nH, 81
rzadovy ..profesor. ggllmnss11aAlllall1s !,
pfzezywszY lat 81. Niebeaze1yk
byl ajcem. R%erlsralneggo =zsekretarsa
Zsigku Narodo9ego Poltslkieggo "
stanaeh zjeanoszornY ' AAme =
P'5}nocnsj, ktdry I dig 81 i togo g !
znisnils nazwisko, aby. dzia9alno 8 {
|jygo " Ameryee iake =rpolak1eggo|.
patryoty, ME szkodlaz'14 y ojou jego
pod saborem ~rosYjskim,
To-
WARsZAWA. Spra.W,'aaY4
Nov % d aNo e, j redaktora ,.Kue:
rYeua Wagrazasaekt 4 60, i. p 'le 8 sie :
lnego v Waarszlxre, Franeisahas
|o:ssewsklego, uwissionego v,
Pstersburgu, przYlhra1a. .bartzo
aiykorayatpy .obr6t. Pedobno obaj
ci redsitorsy .skazani bye maja v
drodse=#a dsp,pq,stracyjnej Lewenr
thai, wydawca atafs,fe Warsza~
wssiego" ne zostai dotted wYpusz>
ozonY : cy1taad1aelliil..
1:t. ~
| L0pZ. = 81 skzulkiiem lnpaggAaeggoe
po1dwyzs's,enliia cen .nsiWwwe EN- 1pos ',3l';
wyassyll fabrykahoiisw Led1aslazggie.
"a. a, Togn % .'' ,I Il oesotlk 81 .;le 81
% wyrobY weiniane ayme.saso ' .
10 proc. Wiele fablnka ogTaplesYe
Is 1880 vyrob6 t'''l q.
~ HAS ll| Tl 1 q u ' Il, : !.
ho,11e rosgjsk.n 1pa tep'= III, Y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01
= : 49, t-E- - - -I.".'
z Poznaiskiego.

= -.-:.S.D - - .-...7-. :, ~
h 'slsob.' Dn'a 7>so maya pe''0'
e' |, J, !. * : :. .dzltktn Noga 4 4
odfowtsw y. asystepeY' "a a. ADMIN t'p,
81 @f:eteberta ~ M l' + re. :, v
tanatejssym koselele 11sr. hloym !
- =. =; 4 i, Z, S Z, ~ =, ~. { s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

KoRoNOWD. Prawo rybo-
.4ioostwaSsw ie1iot4e Daldnenskis,n
sprsedaB sgd rybakowl Ufbanotw..
akiemul. "a 1880 marek. Dvtqd
i ~. !. iiT..ss : !:
mat Oh II dsiaadv 1esivrs, a gm,.
!; na II D ltil $ .dAa16w.s 2 .,t .g
! ! 1,Iltaly. spory, ktdre. t 1 re-. M.
a 1 saa6 V j ! lGsta'y usun'ete.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

||~1IIpReDaIgIAllL Utrsymuiaoy.
] llIEI ssli 1 4 I Ernest I. -,
I 4, - s. n, pred pol '
lsIlItsstgI swego dota ,:
] ss.'.xiss ~ jeano d1sste ]
Jostt.nim csasies byl norwdw1o;
sEss g u. .as#a t. szi FIT d
NsaS.sasslEssssz S,
eaEa1alNfaKA pEE ts
d. nisd1Is il 14gS :. =: pd4n g
NJ .lii .p,ass g.a !
progosa - J; Ms'tk st'
8SsSagss sS4sS.e aSssl H& e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

KIsZKOWl We Wegorlewie
uwleziono str6za noot1ego Bslcerka
7awieziono do Gnieana.. Udusi} On
long ! wrxucii olalo. do atudni.
Mail stosupk1 Z pewna dz,ewczyna
i:ztg cholal sig ozeal6.f
SRODA.- Dnia 9 b m. IL.
mari v miescie .sobyyw atels 8. r.
Wlncenty Cheimikowsk v 81 ro~
.ku iYeia veteran: z.8roku 1868
Bral czyn,nY udzlal " 6wczesnych
:b'ivaeh i nziftY dc. nlewol, wysiar'
ny byi ma srblr, potelml skutklemn
amnesty Ply q latach powrdclf do
:kraiilu. Geese 'pamiec: =tego sszermie~
rza ea.sprawe oJc.Ysts.
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pod Koron' :
VEN. JYbileuss. :.z}otago 1weselial.
,obohods'4 u aqdzi#a para MI, hal i