davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24
Interesting Weather Statistics.

Weather Observer Jennings has just
completed his report of the conditions
OF July weather for the state. From
it We take the following summary:
With two exceptions, 1891 and 1895,
this is the coolest July in the past
twelve years, The mean temperature
for the state is is degrees below the
normal. The temperature is below
the normal over the entire state ex-
cept in Smith, Phillips and Norton.
The greatest deficiency, 3 degrees, oc.
ours in Ellis, Barton, Pawnee and
Stafford, and the least in the north
western and southwestern counties.
During the past twelve years July,
1880, with a mean temperature Of 83.l
degrees, was the warmest, and july,
1891, with a mean Of "A degrees, WIS
the coolest.
But one July in the proceeding
twelve years has gwen the state more
rain the current month, the rest tall-
ing much below it in precipitation.
The rai0fall averages 10 iuche,
9hova tho ror,nol. tho yeet,r,. a;,.;.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

SOUTH DAK0TA'S NEW METHOD OF ADOPTING
LAWS IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

the 5 per cent Of the electors shall be de-
termined and the vote upon which said
basis shall be made, shall be the vote
cast for governor at such general cleo
ton.
8. Petition to coutain-hhatl Every
petition 10 propose a measure must con
tain the substance of the initiative law
desired, and must be signed in person by
the petitioners, and every petition to sub
nit law to a vote Of the electors Of the
state, must be signed in person by the
petitioners and must describe in said pc
tition the law desired to be submitted by
setting forth its title, together with the
date Of its passage and approval
7. Who may sign.] Every person
who is a qualified elector may sign a
petition to propose a measure or submit a
law, and any person signing any name
other than his own to said petition, or
. any person signing such petition who IS
not qualified elector Of this state, shall,
upon conviction thereof be fined in any
sum not to exceed five hundred dollars,
! (S5oo) or may be imprisoned in the state
penitentiary for term not 10 exceed five
years, and the court may, i'll lis discre-
ton impose both such fine and imprison-
ment.
S. Emergency.l Whereas, there is
no law for carrying into effect that por-
tion Of the Constitution relating to the
initiative and referendum, therefore an
emergency is hereby declared to exist,
and this act shall take effect and be in
force from and alter its passage and ap-
proval.
Approved March 5, 1899
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24
The Rackefs 9 cent Sale

Special bargains Friday and Satus-
day, August 18th and 26th:
Ladies black hose, cents.
Vests for ladies aDd Misses, 9 osstz.
K.C. baking powder l5c cln. g osats,
Shoes az 49c, sgc and 9gc.
Two yards dask ousng faauyi, s
cents; not more tia, ten tooue cus;e-
mer,
Extra strong hose for boys anI giri
9 Gents.
Calico, yards for SO; f.nm 81 tbe
500 o'clock Saturday ait aTnoon
Large can s buckets, , for oslts
THE RACKEI
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24
Broke His Arm.

Johnnie Garland, the l2.year-Old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garland, broke
his left arm at the wrist yesterday
evening. He was assisting his father
in putting a wagon 10 the shed. He
had hold of the rear eGd, pulling.
The wagon was backed against the
side Of the barn and caught his arm
between two two-by-four timbers.
DR.. Emerson was summoned and
dressed the broken member. The
boy is resting as easily as can be ex-
pected.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

The grading work az TOnkawa, on
the Santa Fe, is completed and a
large force Of the graders will move
to Guthrie at once to commence the
work Of grading On the new road
Civil engineers are arriving and will
be placed 90 the work 10y Chief Mar
win. Every eight miles the work Is
under control Of an engineer, who re-
mains Until the work is completed in
his district. Chief Marvin said this
morning: THE Topeka Office is
crowding me to have this line com
pleted at ncc.'-Gutlrie Leader.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

A dispatch from Reuaes says: "Ac.
cording TO impressions just communi-
Gated from such an exceptional source
as to carry With unusual presumption
Of truth, the sentence Of Dreyfus is
already decided upon. lie will be
found guilty Of disciplinary indis-
cretious' for which he will be senten-
ced to five years Imprisonment. AS
he has served this term Of sen.
tence, the result will be that he
will be set free and take bis position
in the army as captain en reform,
without pay or emoiuments, and any
career in the active army will be
closed to him"
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

Clyde MattOx waived examination
at Newkirk last week and was com.
mitted 70 await the action OF the
graa2 jury without bail for murder
log Lincoln Swiuney at POnca CITY.
Hpw long Mr. Mattox will eleci 10
remaio in the Newkirk jail is a PROD.
lem which he has not fully solve in
bis own mind, and it can only be ac-
termined by conditions and circ IN
stances.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

Forty years ago Henry Frazae e
Plainaeld, NJ, loaned Wm. Hedda
$500 Hedden failed in business at
went west to mine. Recently he aiel
and willed $500 with 30 years izasr-
est to Frazse as payment for the 5i6
loan. The interest on the moueg- aaf
the principal amounted 10 slJ.l8.
Frazae is still hy.ng, aud unNlttbe
Uiodfail had been 10 reduced ciss se,
stances !Ur q long time.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

Its now estimated that the bodies
Of ,, 800 victims of the recent hurri-
cane haze been buried, that 1000
persons were Injured during the storm
..Ad that 2,OOOare still missing There
are opportunities in Porto Rico now
for investors. There is the greatest
lack of money for repairing damages,
replanting and replenishing stocks.
The alcaldes appointed a committee
for the distribution of relief stores,
but the military authorities objected
to it. Ponce is healthy, though bod
les continue to be found in the fields.
The authorities have decided to burn
the ruins Of Yabuco.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24
Rules for Voting
are as follows:

are as follows:
Each soc purchase Of shoes at But
trey's Shoe store entities YOU to one vote.
Each 81 purchase gives you two votes OF
a S purchase ten votes, and so on. The
ballot box will be placed at the door and
YOU will receive your ballot, write the
name Of the order you wish to vote for on
the ballot and drop it in the box. On
Sept. 20 at g pm. the order receiving the
most votes will be declared the winner.
The flag is now on exhibition at
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

Sunday miniature tornado visited
Bluff City about SPIN, doing co1sld-
erahle damage by breaking wind
mills, tearing down OF blowing away
many small buildings, moving barns
from their foundations, breaking up
buggies, tearing the square fronts
from the business houses, moving
light store buildings on their fouuda-
tiOns, forcing in windows and doors
and demoIiShing a separator and cook
shack for l.. I, Jcyuer several miles
northeast Of that place. The storm
was Of very short duration, and, as
far as heard from, no one was ser
iously hurt 1t was not felt 10 We
lington at ALL
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

The people Of South Dakota having
adopted an amendment to the state con
stitution, providing for the initiative and
referendum, the Legislature at its last ses-
sion passed two laws to carry the amend
ment into effect. One of these is given
below. The other referring to municipal
affairs is in substance like the one given.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

Fresh beef killed in Kansas City is
put OF the market 10 Liverpool at
two cents pound less than people ln
Kansas City pay.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

TAKE A SMALL LEAD.

The voting for the beautiful flag now
on exhibition at Buttrey's store livery
close. The voting mp TO Saturday night,
August 10Th, stood as follows:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

Rnsh your pOultry in wdhe yea
can get top prices. &c per psald frr
hens and &c per pound for GroilssS-
J. N. M,KR..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

FIR Sale-Eignreen head mikkcoM
and six head Of horses. For cesh 3
good badkabie no;os c. GallDSrser
t.Unsnip
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

AsloO shoe for 75c; a 81 2O9 saee !r
81 90: g 80 Shoe for sl.sS az Geaas
p per cent discount sale dnriog Aus.
uSf
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24
The Atchis0n Corn Carnival is at

The Atchison Corn Carnival is at
tracing more attention 10 Kansas
than a.lyhe hot winds, grassbopDers
and political freaks ever did. Thg
big papers all over tie country vii.
have special correspondents ia A;ch.
isju to write up the Corn Carnival.
and will illustrate it elabOrately.
SUmnercount at one time seriously
considered a proposition TO raise
$3.50 for page write.up in one Of
the New York daily papers. Atchi-
son has become so celebrated for her
Corn Carn.yais chat all tie big paper
in the country are falling over one
another 60 give Atch;,0n page write
uFS free OF cost. Even The magazines
both in Europe and America are pay
ing good deal Of attention to The
Cora Carnival Sumner county could
learn valuable lesson fr0m Alchisyn.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-08-24

TCHAPTER 93 L. B. O.

RELATING TO THE INITIATIVE AND
REFERTNUJ n.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12
VILLAGE.

This Exhibition will be found quite en-
PERTAINING for young and old and will be
free in front of tie Grand Stand each
day during the Fair.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12
The Marsh Is.

Mr. C. D. Bradham, chief MARSHAL,
has appointed the following assistants:
Fayetteville, y. C.-Jas. McRae. c. ID.
Elliott, Langdon Jones, S. II. McRac,
jim Mcneil
Fort Barnwell, N. Clos. Kiase.9.
Fairfield y. CDR. n. NJ Gibbs, T.
S. Burrus.
Franklinton, n. C.-Claude McGenec.
Greensboro, n. C.-R. S. Mebane,Jno.
Carter, c. L. Andrews, DR.. j. ii,
VI heller
GoIdsboro, y. CIV. E. Borden, E.
3. Borden, Jr., VIII Spicer, Frank
Miller, DR.. Strut Jones.
Kinston, n. -C.-Wayne Mitchell,
Stonewall Pollock, Z. b. Lewis, Harry
G. Wooten, Matthew Carr, Ad)lph
L.nstein, Sig Einstein, Clarence Uettin
GER
Leaksville, y. c.-E. b. King, A. u.
Ivie.
Laurel, n. CDR. II. B. Thomas.
Monroe, n. C.--J. g. Mccain, IT,, w
Mc( ann. w. d. Simpson.
Morehead City, n. C.-Chas. S. Wal
lace, w. Il Heddn, Walter Madison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12

of the two great railroad systems-the
Atlantic Coast Line, or the Southern
Railway-which meet there, and thence
it is an easy ride of two hours over the
smooth steel track of the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad, through pine
forests, to this city.
Through tickets at reduced rates can
be had at all railway stations. Should
one prefer safe and quiet sail through
the great canal and inland waters of the
coast, the elegant service of the East
Carolina Dispatch Line and Old DOmin-
ion Steamship Company, plying between
Norfolk and this port, offers every facili-
ty as we'll as luxury.
The Hotels and Boarding Houses of
the city will furnish ample accommoda-
tons for all visitors at reasonable prices.
Come and induce your friends and
to do likewise A good time
and q cordial welcome await you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12

Teal, Coot, White Brant Black Brant,
Bald Brant, Spoonful, Redhead Geese,
Canvasback, Bullneck, Hairy-head,
South Southerly, Summer Ducks,
Shell Drake, German, Boobin,
Blue Heron, Bitron. Shipock, Marsh
Hen. Swan. Loon, Wild Turkey, SPUR
rels, Bear, Deer, mot less than y. Rabbit
grey, Musk Rat. Panther, Wildcat, Fox,
Coon, Opossum, Flying Squirrel, Weave
Mink, Otter, Beaver
There is more interest in watching the
habits of these animals, admiring their
beauty, and watching them in the cages
than in a visit to Old John Robinson
circus. There is more than interest in
these exhibits. There is education. The
average North Carolina boy can tell You
all about a lion, tiger. an elephant or
a hippopotamus, but where is one who
knows about the many birds and ducks
and otter and beaver and bear and deer
and panther and wildcat tnat make East
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12

Fairs, but there will be seen here the
finest exhibits of field. farm and freside
shown anywhere in the South.
There is no department OF human en-
deavor which is not represented by the
best and only the best This section is
not only rich in its waters and its game,
but in agricultural products and in ev-
erything that brings wealth. 1t is the
best cotton country, the best corn coun-
try, the best peanut country, the best
rice country, the best tobacco country, as
well as possessing advantages in grow
ing truck, shipping fish, oysters and
game, which alone belong to this sec
ton. All these things will be shown here,
beginning February goth, and shown at
tractiyeiy and in abundance.
All Newbern Fairs arc successful. The
one this year will far exceed all its pre-
decessors in exhibits and i'll entertain
ment for visitors The racing will be
better than ever, as the entries show.
This Will attract thousands.
arrangements for special excursion
trains have been made and the fare viii
he so low that ten thousand people West
Of Goldsboro are expected.
NEWBERN'S ADVANTAGES.
NeThern is beautifully situated at the
junction of Neuse and Trent rivers,thirty
niles from the Atlantic ocean and a
shorter distanfe from the land locked sea
knownsas Pamlico Sound embowered in
elms, with an atmosphere always redol-
ent Of flowers.
Owing to It's nearness 10 the ocean and
10 the Gulf stream. the climate is very
mild. The entire winter frequently
PASSES without snow. and sleets are prac-
really unknown. the thermometer sell
dom registering below the freezing point.
HOW TO GET THERE.
The traveller readily reaches Goldsboro
from the North, South or West by one
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12

tiers; second best bushel oysters; third
best bushel oysters; fourth best bushel
oysters; best bushel clans; second best
bushel clams best display of oysters.
Here is an education in aquatics, so
that the man or boy visiting the Fair
can become acquainted with the sources
of wealth with which our waters are
alive.
If the schools of the State could carry
the children to the Newbern Fair they
would learn more about natural history
of their own State in one day than they
can learn in books in a whole lifetime,
for we have all come now to see that
it is by object lessons that the most in
structi0n is impaired.
1t must not be supposed that because
mention the wild game and fish and
oysters that these constitute the bulk of
the exhibit. They are novel and unique
and make the Fair more attractive, in
teresting and educational than other
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12

Morganton, \. C.-Deer Boyer, Frank
Davis, Emmett Wooten.
Newton, n. CIV. Fl. Williams.
Newport News, Va.--F. f. Alien, c..
Springfield, Parker Morrison B. Livsey,
Jack Shiun, f. 3. Roberts, Jr.
Oxford, n. Cleo. Lands, B. $.
Register, f. p. Hobgood
Follocksyille, n G. Julian BeG4r,
DR.. e. B. Koonce, DR.. G. X. Hughes.
Perfection, n. C.-Dick Lane, Harris
Lane. Thomas Lane, Samuel Lane, t.
w. Wadsworth, A. E. Wadsworth.
Gloss, n. C.-John Pearce, Hampton
West.
Rocky Mount, n. CT. C. Braswen,
Jno. Sherrod, Lee Station, II. r. Thorp,
Lewis Gregory, Turner Bum.
Gastonia, y. CT. r. Craige
Graham, n. C.-Harry White.
Greenville, n. GAS cherry.
High Point n. C.-Eugene Armfeld,
Will Jones, Fred G. Barbee, c. A. Par
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12

Newbern. y. c., Feb. To- Editorial
Correspondence II here is no Fair like
the Newbern Fair
There are other great Fairs which
have large exhibits and big crowds. but
none where in addition to the exhibits
and racing customary at Fair. the
visitor has the privilege of seeing the
finest display of wild game to be found
anywhere in the world.
The display of Fish Oysters and Game
constitutes an exhibition that is unique,
and in itself gives the Fair a distinction
that makes it better than other Fairs
rs il is unlike them. AT the last Fair |
spent whole day admiring the many
kinds of wild game. The average man
who lives in central or western North
Carolina has little conception Of the
beauty. the variety and the value of to
birds and ducks that inhabit our coast
counties. 1t is an education in ornitholo-
gy to visit this Fair TO see the splendid
exhibit of live game that viii be on ex-
hibition here from February Goth to the
25th.
| dare say half the readers of the
News and Observer do not know the
great number and kind of live game that
win be on exhibition here ! have been
examining the premium list and see that
premiums are offered for the following
live game:
Quail, Woodcock, English Snipe, Grey
back. Double Rail, Single Rail, Doves,
Meadow Larks. Willet, Curlew, Yellow
Shank, Beach Robin, Plover, Oyster
Birds, Shufher Ducks. Mallard Ducks,
Black Ducks, Sprigtail Ducks. Baldface
Ducks, Green Wing Teal, Blue Wing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12
j. A. Arthur, y. Fulford.
II !

]. A. Arthur, " Fulford
Waynesville. n. C.-R A. Love.
Atlanta, Ga.-Luke Dissoway. Shcp-
ard Bryan.
Beaufort, n. C.-E. w. Hill, W. A.
Mace. Ben Jones, w. " B. Potter.
Raleigh, n. CIV. H. King. ]. L.
Prior, j. C. Drewry. Francis D. Wins
ford, Henry w Miller. f. Mailer, Jas.
O. itchford. A T. Baumann, Jno. Fl.
Andrews. Thos. Pescud
Rockingham, n. CT. lie Grand
Everett, Alex Page.
Savannah. CAB. B. Neal
Shelby, n. Cdr. E. B. baltimore.
Southport n. C-M. Fargusson.
Chapel Fin, n. C.-Fred Patterson,
Or. Chas. Robinson, T. J. Harkins, J.
Crawford Riggs. Chalmers Glenn e. w.
Meyers. Allen T. Hopper.
Charlotte n. CD. E. Allen, DR..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12

bee
Henderson, n. C.-sam. D. Young, w.
X. Williams, Henry Perry.
Hartford, \. C.-Percy McMullAn.
Wilmington, n. C.-H. l.. Miller Ru.
dolph Duffy, II. p Munson, r. w.
Wallace, Jno Williams, Chas. Hay
wood, I. w. Clawson, III. II. McIhenny,
w. W. Atkinson, Geo s. Morton, r. II.
Mccoy, A. p. Dick, Lewis Hall, Alex.
Adrian, Clayton Giles, Jr.
Washington, N C.--S. G. Bragan, i.
Hoyt, Frank Rollins, Harry Howell,
Capt. d. S. Stoddard, w X. jacobson,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12

ern North Carolina the sportsman's par
adise? 1t is more than a sportsman's
paradise. 1t is a source Of large profit
to the people of the State, for many
make their living by hunting, and the
club houses on the sounds owned by
wealthy Northerners attest the excel
lence Of the sport.
In the line of fish and oysters, l notice
that premiums are offered this year for
Best Shark not less than 6 feet; Largest
live Alligator not less than feet; largest
Sturgeon, not less than a feet; best dis
play of Crabs: best display of Escallops;
best Live Porpoise; best Dead Porpoise;
best collection of Fish; best bushel Oys-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12

Thos. Wilson
Bellair, N. C.-Jeff Hart Graham
Richardson, j. H. Cromwell, C. j. Me-
Ulwain.
Durham, N. C-Win NJ. Yearly. t. ].
Winston.
Elizabeth City. n. CIV. t. Odds.
rhos. Johnston, C. w. Mellick, Jas. Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12
GRAND
Mexican and Indian
COW 81 Y EXHIBlIION.

COW BOY BAND.
Each member a sololst. Mounted on
brnchos.
BUCKING BRONCHUS,
Mustangs and Spanish Cow Ponies.
PONY EXPRESS RIDERS.
Showing the method of carrying the
mail i'll the sos.
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
Drawn by splendid draft horses, we'll
worth a special visit to see.
EXHIBITION
OF Workmanship by wonderful Rifle and
Pistol shots by male and female
experts On foot and on
horse back.
vAQUEROS
From Old Mexico in their truly wonder
full exhibition with the Lasso.
NOTED COW BOYS
And Broncho Busters from Wyoming.
The most dashing, fearless and
reckless horsemen in
the World.
INDIAN VILLAGE,
Contains splendid specimens of tho most
war-like tribes; Noted Chiefs, War
rors, Squaws and Papooses liv
ing in their Tepees.
This Exhibition will be found quite en-
PERTAINING for young and old and will be
free in front of tie Grand Stand each
flax IL h Naswa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12
TRIALS or SPEED,
1000 In Purses.
1000 In S p e cial
Races.
TUESDAY,

February Dist, loo9-l O'clock p. NJ.
l. 1rotung TO harness-Z:0U Class
Purse, S1uu. Mile heats. Best three
in tlve.
2. sunning Race-Purse, $ioO-2-3
Mile. best TWO IN three.
3. Trottlng to harness-2:35 Glass
Purse, SOU. Mile meats. Best three
in i've.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12
WEDNESDAY.

February 22nd, lo99--l O'Clock 2. M.
4. 1rotting to harness-2:z4 Glass
Purse. 500. Mile Heats. Best three
in nye.
5. Running Race-Purise-$100-2-3
Mile. Best two in three.
6. TrottIng to Harness-3:00 Glass
Purse, 500. Mile Heats. Best three.
in FIVE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12
THURSDAY,

February 23rd, 1851 O'Clock I. NJ.
Z. Trotting to Harness-2:50 Glass
Purse, 500. Mile Heats. Best three
in five.
s. Running Race-Purse S100-2-3
Mile. Best two in three
8. Trotting to Harness-2:40 Glass
Purse, $500. Mile Heats. Best three
in five.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-12
FRIDAY.

February 24th. 1891 O'clock NJ.
10. 1rotting to Harness-2:30 lass
Purse, $500. Mile Heats Best three
III FIVE.
IL. Running Race-Purse, $100.-2-3
Mile. Best two in three.
II. Trotting to Harness-3:00 Glass
Purse, 5000. Mile Heats. Best three
in 1--WE.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-02-08
ObraZiIi Wilhelma.

Berlin. Cesarz Wilhelm ka-
zal zamknac ogrod zamku
Montbijou, znajdujacego sic
W poblizu tumu, W srodku
miasta. Ogr6d ten .by} do
tychczas zawsze dla publicz;
nosci otwarty. Gdy cesarz
Wilhelm zona wyszedfszy
Z kosciola udali sic zaraz do
powozu swego, znajdujqcego
sic w poblizu, ale teraz lud
tax otoczy} pow6z, ze ME
mogi ruszy6 Z mieJsca a z
wszystkich stron szydzono z
Wilhelma, wyzywano go
nasmiewano sic niego. Do
piero po nadejsciu oddzialu
policyant6w, pow6z m6g{ od-
,ieChaC.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-02-08
II Rady Miejskiej.

Aid. Raymer Z Is wardy
wniosl,: ably kazdy cz}onek
Rady Miejskiej z}ozyl pc $40
ma wsparcie "weteranow' tu-
tejszych Z ostatniej wojny.
Aid. Powers wni6s} poprawke
by kazdy alderman o6arowa]
ma ten eel swoja. pensya "a
Luty. Z &c obecnych. alder
manow tylko 19 glosow ado "a
ta poprawka, a zate m przepa'
dla ona. Aid. .Maypole wnios
by policyanci, kt6rzy cywilne
nosza ubrania, .otrzymali ia
kies odznaki, ktoreby.. i'm do
zwolily jezdzie bezpIatnie pc
kolejach ulicznych. Odrzuco
no ten wniosek 33: gIosam
przeciw ~. ...:.:. >:.. :.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1899-02-08
Zeby dziecece.

Kicdy zeby dzieci So juz zupe}nie
utrwalone, w6wczas powinno sic je
czyscit regularnie. Szczoteczka po-
Wilma bye na}a i bardzo miekka.
Jezcli to jest nieprzyjemnem ola
dzlecka, uzywat nasamprz6d kawa-
lex miekkicgo p46tna. Dzieci przyj-
da wkr6tce do przekonanna, re ope-
racya ia jest tax wazna jak mycic
twarzy. Przy dobrem obchodzeniu
sic zeby psut sig ME beda; skoro 0,
kaze sic psucie zeba, trzeba temu
zaradzit jak najpredzej "a pomoca
plastycznych wypeEnieh, ktdre po-
wina' bye powtarzane lie tego
potrzeba wymaga. PowiedzieG i'm
prawde, nie. obchodzit sig mimi
grubijahsko, bye cierpliwemi oni
reszte zrobia. ...~ .. <~.,