davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-08-11

WE are under obligations to
President Cooper and Secretary
Randall of the State Agricultural
Society for an invitation to attend
the 10th Annual State Fair to be
held at Hamline from Sept. 4th to
9th inclusive, accompanied by sea-
son passes for. ourself and lady.
The fair this year, owing to the
prevailing prosperity throughout
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-08-11
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | =,

STATE OF MINNESOTA, =,
County of st. Louis, DO
On this 18th day. of June, A D.,
1899, before me, notaay public in
and for said county, personally APP
peared Ii. b. SturtevanL, 0. G. korb,
Geo. Westcott. I'll. Van Blarcom, a.
ID, Ellefsen, John Palmgard, Grant
McMahan, Edward Crossman and
Peter Schaefer, the persons described
in and who signed the above and fore
going instrument and each for himself
acknowledged that he signed the same
freely for the purposes therein con-
tanned.
Signed, f. L. CowEN, Notary Public,
in and for st. Louis County,
SEAL Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-08-11
Timber Land, Act June 80, 1878
Notice for Publication.
upitad Statac Land Ofico Duluth Mimi

United States Land once, Duluth, mimi.
July 26. 1899
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June 3. 1878. entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states OF California. Or
egon, Nevada, and Washington Territory.
as extended to all the public land states by
act of August 4. 1892.
George NJ. Gauld. of Duluth. county OF St
st. Louis. state of Minnesota, has this day
filed in this office his sworn statement No.
1866, for the purchase of the LotS3 and and
NV IA of SW IA of section 26 and Lot 10 OF
section 27in tywnsnip 63 N OF range IL w. OF
4th p. m.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber
and stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish herclaim to said land before
the register and receiver of this office at
Duluth, Mimi. on Thursday the 10th day of
October. 1899.
He danes as witnesses: James W. Thomp-
son, William BasSett, Alfred Il. Gulland and
Jacob Il. Noll, of Duluth, Mimi.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested to
file their claims in this office on or before
said 10th day of October 1899.
JFS 8-u 1913 VIM. f. CULKIN, Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-08-11

FOURTEEN hundred and sixty is
the completed list of Fourth OF
July casualties to date. The I'm
tied States has people to burn
when it comes to celebrating.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-08-11

OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEES.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, | 60
County of ST. Louis.
hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this Office for
record on June %, 1899 at p. III. and
was duly recorded in book n. of Mis-
cell. Oh page 4l9.
II. S. MUNGER, Register of Deeds.
by A. Hagberg, Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
NORTHERN PACIFIC IMPROVEMENT
Tunnel West at Eaton VIII Soon Ne
AbaNdO0ed.

NJ. Dempsey, superintendent OF construc-
tion on the Pacific coast division OF tire
Northern Pacsr. In IN the city. The work
81 fixing up the tunnel near Green river,
where the cave-in occurred on Friday last
has b>en completed and regular traffic
resumed. There II much new work being
done this season on the division, ne says
and II sufficient number OF iaborers ca
be secured much more. involving the ex-
pend.turc OF thousands Of dollars. will be
undertaken
I've have just completed putting In new
steel rails from Lester to Palmer and
from Eaton TO Ellensours." he said yes
sersiay. The roadhsd has been widened.
the rails surfaced and new ballast put in.
We DO Tot anticipate any more trou-
he TN the .unnsis No. l. just west os
Eaton, will b. permanently abandoned Al
present We have . steam shovel at work
cuttiae down the hank, and q IL the IN.
ten,sen 20 run a track around the tunnel.
The work OF archtnx the others IL be.ns
pushed Three are already completed ard
the other four VIII ~ In Anap~ this fall.
There IL much work to be done along the
rad, but we can't get men. I could Use
fp II could get them today We vii,
wait until the end Of the hop picking sea
son. when we expect TO - able 20 secure
enough TO 50 on with our work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

For the present ct least cut rates BE-
tween Seattle and the East. based on .
Chicago rate of t4e. will remain - they
are. Thu local Canadian Pscinc ONCE
put the new rate iE effect yesterday and
with all lines doing business from this
point using the same rates no war u IN.
ticipated.
The condition 10 not yet such. however.
- will warrant the assertion that no
lower rates viii b made. In fact to far
Eastern points or. more definitely. points
beyond Chicago. II II probable q stili fur
Their reduction viii BE- made. Regarding
this nothing will be known until the ar
rival Of the new tariffs today OF tomor-
row.
BY those who are in q position to know
Il Ii asserted that tia reduced rates will
In all likelihood remain for some time.
Al the time the advance OF Q.6O on the
Chicago rate wa: made year ago u was
was In eject for ave months.
The reason why u u thought Z still
further reduction may be made on Allan
trouble which brought about the present
cut Wa not due 70 local conditions. For
several months past the weaker lines from
81, Paul 70 cnicsgo have been reaching
these two points. In order 10 secure Il
an investigation brought TO light the fact
that great blocks OF tickets had been H.
Paul. who were handling Chicago bust
ness on . g rate with this fact known
Western roads began using the g. Paul.
Chicago ticket on through business. which
made a reduction OF = TO Chicago.
To kill this action and cause the recall
Of the weak line tickets . Chicago through
an Western lines. The rate has now been
placed % log that Il will be impossible
to manipulate through tickets from the
coast on tho cut St. PaulChicaSo rate
and all trouple In said to have cleared
away. The only trouble now lies IN bust
ness from d. Paul east. and TO make
sure Of this being handled In a legitimate
manner. II 70 believed . further reduction
Will be made on Atlantic coast points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13


Every Indication q The present time u
that With tho close Of the pressnt month
al railroads entering Seattle VIII have the
largest incoming freight business to re-
freight business to the present umS this
month IN very large, due 10 a certain ex-
tent TO the amount Of nsh, sailed and can
NED: that ID being sent East from Puget
The incoming business. which ID attract
Ing not only the attention OF tho local
o6ac!als. but Of general agents. 10 account
en ,U 70 AasS sns ship Sy
Seattle merchants In almost every line OF
trade With better facilities shis year for
reaching the interior ot Alaska. shipments
tributed during the opsn season on the Yu-
scn: are being held and SAINT n By way Of
s m sn sernt ior ;ns p4e asp month ss
Again. X 10 said that Notwithstanding the
reports that Alaska II ovcrrin with mer-
chandise: the trade shipments for the year
1889 TO The present time arc heavier than
The second reason assigned II given BY
all local freight agents a. indicative Of the
DECREASING commercial xrowth q Seattle
that more freight In this month being
brought into this city conslgned to local
wholesale and retail merchants and Job
period. 4 portion Of this. Il u asserted IL
For the Alaska trade. but the great bulk II
being handled for city and state CON-
sumption.
In speaking Of the freight business yes.
tertay. q local agent said: During a re-
cent visit TO the Coast Of our general agent
he todd me that shipments to Seattle were
increasing faster than to any other point
along our line. This ID saying a great deal,
but a visit TO our freight houses will jis-
tify the assertion. Within the past year
our .orcc for handling freight at our
freight receiving houses has been increased
to almost double. Al present the capacity
Of the buildings. which. when put up. were
thought to he large enough to accomm odate
the needs " the city for many years to
come 10 none too great. With n continu-
alton At the present rate ct increase for
say. one year. We will fnd ourselves with
insufficient room. From morning until
night there II continual string Of dray
teams going TO and crossing from the
freight yards. showing that a great bulk
Of the merchandise being received Is for
Seattle houses"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
IeuucEa FREENAN's STORY.
- uePs ReGarAlag RanoA anA
Range Litigation.


Alsasthy afadavit IN which y. n. Free
- leading to the disagreement OF him.
~ M hin father, l.. r.. Freeman. over
puhlicatfon OF Ranch and Range. was
~ the superior court YESTERDAY The
aosft n made principally In opposition
ss~ TOR the periodical. The younger
nssanan saya that the business Of tho pub
Esnon would be rained should the applt-
qtin b granted
- Ptakine Of his fathers alleged gr.ev-
- Cat ~ was not recognised a. one at
~ =. R s .s cf the paper young Free
sASs mat as q matter or fact his faith
wee gfven full recognition In tbs col
80 81 the paper until he asked TO be
- an a. one Of the editors, contrary TO
Giesed partnership agreement He
~ that when Ills father was refused rec
Ss'iI ~ al, editor OF the paper he re-
tea tnef his name be kept out Of he
s,, snsurs!y. This request. he says. WAS
unf!nuing. tho younger Freeman eays
vale his father acted a. travelling cor
s-goenf ard agent Of the paper. all
- sasunicatscns sent IN by him were pub
except very few, which were
S1nea Objectionable on account OF CON
.s-as severe and unprcfitahIe criticisms
~ pfAEs and upon localities visited
1sacoed 70 the affidavit Is an alleged
s,scn o. one OF these rejected commmni~
8 - II 10 alleged 10 have been written
~ "snon AMI Range from Corvallis. Or,
sarcastic attack upon the bust
- Nnde Of the proprietor of q cream
~ The article Is headed "A Mess
Creamery Man
1910 Wser things the sssn IN his an
~, eaafxes that bis father. by EDITORIAL
.sa.s upon railroad corporations. had 80
Sss.Ved Them against hisn. that ne was
e, 70 get transportation The son
. TAI sar this reason he was compellesl
~. a's personai pledge that no such
- he was able 10 procure transporta-
sS the use 81 hts father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
CxEvELAND Is LABELED.
TIED Up By Her Late PaasengeP1 On
Claims for Damages.


The steamship Cleveland. Capt. Kilt
gard. OF the North American Transports
ton 4 Trading COmpany's Yukon feet.
was ted ur by the United States marshall
office yesterday ON libel for wages and
damages aggregating Ss.Ne. filed by sew
enseen second-clase passengers who ar
rived on her from 81. Michael Sunday. The
suit grows out Of the trouble that the YES
sci had on the voyage between &. Michael
and Dutch Harbor by reason Of the run
ming short Of her supply OF coal.
When Capt. klitRaard saw that owing
20 headwinds and heavy seas he would be
unable 10 make his supply OF coal last un-
III he reached Dutch Harbor where q new
10 alleged. large number OF the second
class passengers TO tear out and break
up for fuel all tho loose lumber and su-
persiuous woodwork about the vessel.
agreeing 10 pay them at the rate OF 81 An
hour. In pursuance OF this alleged en-
pioyment the passengers laid the ax 70
their own staterooms and tore out their
own hunks for fuel for the Cleveland's fur
naces.
The SUIT Il for the recovery OF wages
under the alleged contract OF employ
ment and In addition to wages all but
two OF the seventeen iibelants claim $50
damages each for the discomforts suffered
by them during the remainder OF the voy-
age To Seattle In consequence OF tho de-
ssructlon OF their sleeping Accommodations.
claiming that they were compelled 10 sleep
or the cold, wet asphalt OF the second deck
and endure other hardships.
The names 81 the lihelants and the
amounts sued for are; John Cryun. tslS, 10:
Lake ourno. Ezlas0; w. Tauberg Sals So
X. q Johnson. $sls.5o; r. Dsckie $sisse: r.
kress, tis.5o. u. r. Box, &sls: c. Kelsey.
xa&. owen Burns. $sis. II. Dean, tSH; L.
AiArecht. Ssii; J. Riedi. xNa: J. Wilson.
s2si-sa. Tom Anderson, -: n. 4. Jones. SaA
+. NJ. Moses. xse&.
II II sad that twenty-five more Of the
C1eveland's passengers viii begin similar
suits to-day or tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

rmm,erafion Agent d. b. Ward
IS x ~ ee1nted q, 900 circulars OF interest
H.s~.sctive immigrants to this state.
- s..ltnx them out - rapidly - pos
~ circular holds out strong hope
I .. s-.eeasi success to people desiring 70
- q tits state. and Mr.. Ward hopes
~ ~ueh gqpd viii come from II The
zS.rior roads ~ follow:
II 49,, are many openings In . business
- ~ much good agricultural hand.
kk.ssed and unimproved. In the groW-
~. 49, state Of Washington. which
~ IA at reasonable prices. Also
sS,saent land. Extremes Of heat or
S esoo failures, cyclones and lorna
4 C. .srrstic. Intelligent citizens Of other
- CONTEMPLATING change OF resi-
7..~ MI unnuestionably hnd IL to their
S<S-~f 10 1--WE serious consideration TO
~ @snv Inducements offered intending
x.s-rnats BY the state Of Washington.
- - rtch gold fields Of AlaskA: the
sSssasslnr 10 newness OF life In Japan.
.32z.s ~ the islands Of the Sea- with
Ar tAeuaing millions demanding the
ssSuets OF our fields and forests. places
~ go Of Washington far In advance
II 1T states OF the Union.
- ~ 8 eivs Tree Of charge such informA-
~ - assistance ~ It may be able to
-1sr m persons who may wish to To-
~ 4 IL state Of Warrington for the
- q engaging IN Agricultural. min
II sonpsrciaI. manufacturing or other
q ~ farms listed for sails in nearly
asy oosnty in this state" sid Mr..
IND Yesterday afternoon. and In add
- haye on my books q number OF
80 for professional and business
- n fact the outlook for immigrants
80 10 this state was never better
- Il r at the present time.
a IN n receipt OF scores Of letters
'6uy Wesk from people desiring to locate
IL tkip state. A majority Of them are
~ young men who are just starting
~ for themselves, and who desire to
go west. OF course the applications
"a professionaf and business openings
]GtN exceed the number Of opportun-
IA but this II not the case In other
ts1lties Tor farmers IN every section
sIeue very queer requests. Of course.
60 to the ONCE. For instance, I re-
s01Ved letter the other day from . man
k&uA N MEXICO who wants me 10 sell an
- nina for him. This, Of course. IL
|CA u my jurisdiction. ! deal only In
MMnGton AFFAIRS
In year the immigration bureau sent
~ esW &8.0oo pages ~ printed matter,
|nf11p ysar We will send out more than
ooelng the various towns in tho state
. m ne printed matter descriptive OF
- 6i6erent localities and resources,
- mle matter will gladly send out 10
l.efs AFTER Information concerning this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

several days previous He claims Ander-
son took exceptions 70 his coming on the
boat and that when he pefsiated Andsr-
son assaulted him with the wrench, hitting
him on the head three times. DR.. r. T..
Powell. who examined Bryan. testified
that his skull was slightly fractured, and
that he seemed to be suffering from con-
cuas.on OF the brain.
Anderson claims that Bryan had been
making threats against him. and declares
that Bryan commenced tho assault. He
says he hit Bryan with the wrench In self
defense Several witnesses corroborAted
Anderson's testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

He Il Accused 81 Assault WITH In.
tent - Kl11.
John AndersOn. nfat assistant engineer
On the Miami. who was arrested Monday
On the charge Of aaeaulting Thomas Bryan.
q fireman. with q wrench, was yesterday
charged with Assault With intent TO com.
mt murder and his preliminary examina-
ton took up the whole afternoon In Judge
Cams court. At s o'clock the evidence
wAs not all In, and the case went over
until today.
Bryan and his friends claim that he went
on tho boat for the purpose o1 taking
away hfs personal effects. he having been
discharged from the employ Of the boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

ssEO FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.


sn.s.. MIS- ser damages In the aggregate
- az sT.i4 We're hrotrSh. IN the ~,s-
~. asS Yesterday against the Seattle
se esctrie railway Hs,a .,,,,s are
-. s'oo claims for alleged personal in
-. iessrsc1, In she FIRST ~lts n.sss al.
N the employ ~ .hs snsenI art
~ - lanarsr On THAT day he
ny. was riding or ONE az the com
49, nssr Green lake. when a ssssl-
lib had ira, r-s,slta. n .cs.A.s ..S~
- ssain Ard made hin. lear IN o.e
=. ASKS sise7s sfsrrsss~~ ~
tra aef sris Is ny Maggie French. a
- = 49, wso SAYS that While a.tar, at
49, ~ sMrn 90. ~ re ea,y,rarvss ,ers ~,
&c.,. ~. or iusv q sh~ was ;hrayr
~ 10 ne ground sns, ree~svss sr-
~ az aiaa sas asks SIS IN damages
sAs h~tly asz,ts,s. "~' 'nA'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

Begtns Action 80 Recover an Life Ia
saraMce Policy Of walter G. smith.

Suit upon tire life Insurance policy OF
Walter c. Smith was begun in the sape-
rsor ccars yesterday against the Union
Central Life Insurance Company BY Or
James r. stevens, As administrator os the
estate The annosant sought TO be recovered
- G.&a
Mr. Smith WIS wsil-known Seattle
s3rstG clerk ard died very suddenly on .
Northern Pacific train between Tacoma
and Portland, OF neuralgia Of the heart.
October - isAA AZ sh@ time % hts daath
ne Was on his way TO Portland to enter a
hassrstal. having been i'll fer several weeks
Has Ife roiAcy Was taken out IN the MAY
prere<Snr his fessh
TIE administrator alleges that ne has ur-
f@rs~a - make xovsl ani sufecent proc. cf
Smiths death. ard has demanded payment
81 the poslg-y OF the Company. but that the
company hss refused payment wftsou;
xfvssx any reason Tor the refusal. notwfth-
standing the fac; that Smith died from nat
urzi cA3Ses,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
But LITTLE GOLD RECOVERED.
Harry Wilson. Brought Back From
Victoria Has On1y Q22.IO.

Bitter disappointment follows the cap
tufe ~ Harry Wilson the alleged Fremont
lodging house thieS. at Victoria II turns
out that Of the si3o IN gold said 20 havs
bean stolen By Wssson. but 81 10 was re-
covered. That was the SUM Deputy Shes-
in Ley.see brought back from Victoria
with ms prs~on~r last night ana was all
that the Victoria police found on wilson .
p~rnon-
vas spent oY Wilson Ia buyinG 4 new out
nt Of cioth.nx. jewciry. etc. Including q
gold watch md a fne revolver. According
"a ne own story. Wilson was on hts way
to Juneau.
r~yisee says sha; Wilson arss went to
Vancouver. where he stayed hat q short
;srne In mortal fear ~ the police, and then
went TO victor!a. whore ~ was arrested
almost ssfore leaving the steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
RITE TROUBLE IS SETTLED
Ho Further Reduction Will Be
Made to Chicago.
ATLANTIC TICKETS May DROP.

Who1e Tpo0Dlo witch lnvoaveA -.
sttle Dastaess DeysnA %. Paul
SaiA - Have Deea Caused ~
Weak Lanes In That Caty Psttiag
. Cheap Chicago Ticket N the
HaaAs % Dsokess g Manipulate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
GREEN FRUIT FUR Alaska.
a Large Amount Going over the Ys.
koa 4 white Pnss.

The Yukon a White Pass road IL a.
r-essn, hasiiy engaged In handling large
shipments OF sruit fer the Interior NJ Alas-
ka
This - the nrsF year green fruit has
sssn sent there IN any quantity, owinx "a
,A@ lack OF transportation facilities. From
the large amount going In there will ~ an
abundance this vf:ster, and no cx.racya d.
nAssly high prices sh,uid prevail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

wrs.r- kr~hs-s rAsss~<er agent ri the G-~ss
N@sAsrn ~ speaars. 70 IN TIE csty
A. Ccrk e~nsnl assef a TIA wiscursss Ce=-
tra1 81 Fc~taAsa. Arrived ysssssAy - szssreA
A. n. cAAsisHu. asssssans sescrai r&ss~nss ssses
~ Tire Sa<sAsxa rsrsse al PursianA. s;~at ysss<rs
aay Ia sesislr ia TIE in:srvss II his rad
The tsrr&t Nc<sA~rr has ssts,s1~ the date ~ sails
fur in@ftsss tssssss 10 lps<x SAY Acn.sa
N~n eeyssmhG = - - n emAl iols a ouaaAw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

RE finest quality % loaf sugar IL used
81 she manufacture of ChRma<r.asn's
oonSn Remedy and the roots used II rs
% fsaa.ss syrur making II very pleasant
70 sake. As ns4.cine for the cure ss
eo4Sas coda 10 Gfirrs. Group and xaase-
tag euash II - oreuualed BY any e;aer II
b. I'll deA1eeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
Mayor Hu,,,es Sends
= Message Of Sym
patty to Dheyfas.

DESPONDiN0 TO . request
4U from the New York
World. Mayor Humes yester-
day sent a telegraphic express
sion Of sympathy for Dreyfus,
and q protest at the injustice
done him by the court-mar-
tial's verdict. The mayor
wired:
"Alfred Dreyft1s. care New
York World: Our citizens
are unanimous In their sym.
pathy for you and in con-
domination Of the unjust YER
dict against YOU"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

Vas gwen permission to draw doWn $40
bail money deposited BY the AcFsll wom-
IN. Les . ane Of tl0o and costa, amount.
tng to 11G0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

rms. ~ 81 tse notorious female nick.
srs~ WA NeE'sn csnae mp IN tns ss..
- ,,-ss, YESTERDAY. f.NsssAiv Gar ~.
Saea Attorney silas NJ Sssrtes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

Exclusive Agency.
rsssy Organs al Ramaker. fgs sec-
aa3 adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13

EYEGLASSES scientifically ested
Lenses graant 10 order. Mss wssainski.
oxs scsan. IL. Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-13
40 CHrcANo roR s.s q

TO CHICAGO FOR As ~
Effective September !sth. the Northern
Pac!fss, Will make rate ~ sssN 10 Chica-
xe ard corresponding reduction 10 all
Eastern lstn,s. Yea Viii snd Il 10 your
ADVANTAGE 10 travel over this line
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02

A Prominent Physician.

The largest retail drug store Ia q.
America is that Of Hegeman 6 Go.
on Broadway in New York CITY.
q ranorter who went there to learn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
ADERDARZnARYARS
IA rol 1899.

oprocz e1esci zwyklejj kslendarlo0ejj wykazem. doi, swat,
btegu1 kiezyc,,, rad ala gospolarzy !. p zaWiera 60 n ~
stepuje: 7. s
Opis mieszkania MIS-. Maryia Fanny v okoicy Efezu.
Pod opieka Maryi, powiekG .morana.
"a sIuzD5, wiersz >. Kornela U~ieskiego-
W kopalni wegla, powiest=z zycia %g6rnlkoW.
Nova polska, wiersz p. S. &.
Blogoslawiedstwo czwartego pryykazania, pewiest.
Litania do Matki Boskie], Wiersz Ad. Pllga.
Pod opieka sw. 5zefa, powiastka p. q.
z podziekovaniem do p,na hrabiego, humoreska.
Poza-, wiersz /. Niemcewicza.
Alkohol / Sp6lka, nadworni# dostaWcy Jej Krolewskiej
Smierci.
ModY nieviescie ! ilu;tr4cyami, poemat humorystYczno.
satyryczny, p. !. >.
Niece 0 %grzyba:h, Z ilastracyani.
Rady zdrowia.
Ku rouywce " wolnych chwlach, : ilustracYami.
ZartY dowcipy.
HoDAEHI aBRAzH0WE>
Dloga krzyzowa.
Ecce Homo.
Mater Doloros,.
Widzenie.
Pierwszy lesiew
Zgadnii
Napad.
Kalendarz $cienny
Forteczka / ~niedzviejx " marN (dwie CIV z p;onsami.
Tar] ia pocztowa.,
Obliozenie I~iece:iowe cll;c2enie p}acy dziennej, rocznej
Oh godziny
Materys ~, jak widzir-r, z tresci bardzo bogaty. ma 2o1
" wielkinl fortnaee.
Cena rs cent6w>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02

NEW styIe packet containfngTE N RIrA1s T42ukEss
economical. One; dozen OF the ffvetentcarton
eiQit cents to the sRIPAEH mol
storekoepers, news agentssaud at some Lquor ssorsl