davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25
RuNpLE IS ovgRMArcHED.
wepcner Cannot Re Relieved Until Re-
lnforcements Have Arrived.

LONDON. April 2i.-All interest is
ccntered ir the complicated situation in
the southeast portion Of the Orange
Free state. from which Developments
OF the utmost Importance must issue
IN the aear future. General kundle. II
would seem. has found the Beers con
fronting him At Dewits DOrp, in
stronger force than he cares TO engage.
and 50 he Is marking time. pending
the arrival OF supports. While General
Rundle IL preparing to strike Dewirs
Dorp. Generals Brabant and Hart are
pushing along the frontier Of Basuto-
land. where they viii be able TO frus-
tratc any attack on General Rundles
right. and Generals French and Pole
Carew are Fastening from Bloemfontein
10 bar the Beers line OF retreat north
wards.
In the meanwhile. the burgher forces
occupying Thabanchu are in a position
to fight a delaying action. giving the
Eoer forces at Dewlts Oorp and wep-
ener time TO reaire In case OF defeat,
and IL seems as though General French
must dispose Of this Thabanchu force
before he can reach the rear OF the
Bnei forces opposing Generals Rumble
and Brabant. otherwise his flank will
be open to assault.
The Beers driven out OF Leeuw Kop
viii probably rally at Thabanchu,
where stiff fight may be expected.
Should the British fail in this attempt
To bring about another Paardeberg. it
must immensely affect the larger is
sues OF the war, as Il will undoubtedly
lead TO a persistent repetition Of the
guerilla tactics which have been large
~ responsible for The penning up OF
Lord Roberts at Bloemfontein for so
many weeks.
During General Alderson's advance
on Leeuw Kop, the Canadians found
themselves in tight corner Sunday,
near Donkerpo)rt. The Canadian
mounted infantry sent to reconnoiter
the Boer position approached within
200 yards Of farm lying the hospital
flag. under cover Of which the Beers
opened such a hot fire on the Canadians
that they We're unable to attempt to
re.ire until another force OF Canadians
covered their retreat bV threa tpninu
the rear of the Boer position.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25
his Example Precipitates a Fight
in COeur d'Alene Committee.
SINCLAIR WAS ASSAULTED
While Giving His Testimony He Is Jumped
On BY a cO-AttOrnsy with SuI.er,
Of the Strikers, and a Gen.
eraI Melee Ensues.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-An en-
counter between Sinclair and Robert
soa occurred today while Sinclair was
testifyIng Of his order forbldding the
meeting at the miners cemetery July
llth, last, commemoratlng the deaths
resulting in the riot Of 1892. He said
his notice did not forbid women from
assembling to put flowers on the graves.
Attorney Robertson contradlcted the
witness and said 1t did specifically pro-
hibi. women from assembling.
DO you ask that as question or
state it as fact?" asked Sinclair.
4 state It as fact. replied Robert
son.
1T is a lie" responded Sinclair.
Robertson made lunge at Sinclair.
but the distance was too great to per-
nit blow. Representatives sulzer,
Hay, Esch and other members sprung
forward to stop the fracas.
In the few minutes that the melee
was at its height members were stand
ing on and jumping over the large
committee table. seeking to get at the
contestants. The latter were in a
confused tangle Of chairs and witnesses
on the further side Of the table.
After RobertsOn's first Iunge, he
rushed on Sinclair, who was sitting in
tie witness stand. unprepared for the
onslaught The two went over In a
crash on the door and were then sepa-
rated. No actual blows were struck.
Sinclair, when order was restored.
resumed his seat in the witness chair
and. after some vigorous cautionary
remarks by the chairman against dis
orders, resumed his recital.
Neither contestants showed any out
ward mark Of the ARRAY.
Sinclair completed his direct testi-
mony during the afternoon. In view
Of the excitement II was deemed best
not to open the cross examinations,
which viii he conducted by Robertson.
And the committee adjourned until to-
morrow
Sinclair left the committee room
joking over the occurrence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25
CLARK WILL RESIGN.
Expects to Go Before People of Mon
tana and Ask to Be Returned.

NEW YORK. April 24.-The Herald
says:
VIM. A, Clark. of Montana. will re-
sign his seat in the United States SEN
ate.
The communication by which he will
make known to the senate his inten-
tions has already been prepared. II
may be presented this afternoon. II
may be held until later in the session,
but it will be handed in before the SEN
ate has acted upon the report OF the
committee on privileges and elections
declaring that he was not duly and le-
gally elected.
Senator Clark will carry his resigna-
tion with him when he goes to the cap
itol today.
1t is known that Senator Clark has
come to the conclusion that the most
dignified course for him to pursue is
to withdraw gracefully and to go be-
fore the people of his state with re-
quest that they give him a vote Of con-
fidence and again send him to Wash
ington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25
wEpENER is NOW SAFE.
Another Attack Repulsed Yesterday
and the Garrison Reported Wen.

LONDON. April 94,-The war office
has issued the following from Lord
Roberts:
"Blocmfdntein. April A.-Generals
Brabant and Hart yesterday turned
the position occupied by the enemy
who tried to prevent ;heir moving and
got into photographic communication
with Colonel Dalgety. the command
ant OF the beseiged garrison at Wepe-
ner. who reported all well.
General Brabant has three wound
ed. and one missing, Three were
wounded ON the previous day. The
Border regiment had seven wounded.
AT II p. m. yesterday, Brabant and
Hart were eight miles south Of Wepe-
ner, The Eleventh division. under Gen
eral Pole-Carew. and General French's
two brlgades OF cavalry reached Twede
Celuk yesterday afternoon. without
having met with serious opposition"
"Hellograph communication has been
established with General Rumble. A
patrol of the Seventh Dragons, under
Lieutenant Jones, which was report
ed missing yesterday, has rejoined
General French's camp. with the ex-
oepton of Corporal Taylor and Private
Cook. who are believed to be wounded
and prisoners.
THE mounted infantry yesterday un-
der General Ian Hamilton. occupied
the works at Sennes Post, AS the
enemy are holding the neighboring
hills ic some strtngth, the Ninth divis-
ion, consisting OF Colonel Smith Dor
rien's and General MacDonald's brig
AIDES, has been dispatched to support
Har0llton.
General Maxwells brigade. formerly
General Chermsides', OF the Seventh
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25

division. yesterday moved eastward
and seized the hills covering the wagon
bridge over Modder river at Kranz
Kraal. an important communication.
much used by the Beers during the
last three weeks.
"Our only casualty was Private
Burns, one of the South Wales mount
cd rinemen. who was taken prisoner.
The Boers severely attacked Col
onel Dalg4tys northern position facing
Rokroort Aston. under whose fire they
made determined advance. The
British returned a heavy fire. before
which the Beers recoiled. after extend
ing across the fats and maintaining
q continuous long range fulisade for
some hours.
"rbc artillery can be heard IN the
direction u Dewitsdorp. but there is no
sign that the British relief column in
that quarter has advanced farther"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25

or 80 long as the American people are
responsible TO the civilized nations Of
the earth for the government Of the
Islands"
Adyerting to the Puerto Rico tariff
bill. he said:
When that measure Is carefully con-
sidered in reference to the needs and
wants Of the people It will be found
70 be not only the wisest and best. but
the most charitable that could be en-
arted. And that measure will bring
To the people Of Puerto Rico in time
education, happiness and prosperity.
Il know there have been some differ
eices Of opinion in our own ranks as
to the tariff part OF this measure, some
sentiment as to the constitution fol-
lowing the flag. but believe that when
the conditions and the wants and the
needs Of the people are considered,
these differences viii pass away. We
must remember that on that little ISL
and there are almost million people,
30 per cent Of them illiterate, unable to
read or write and entirely unframed
In the ways and arts Of government
and utterly untitled at this time to
govern themselves.
1T Is expected by this measure that
enough revenue win be secured to pay
the expenses and in due time 10 educate
and bring the people up TO our own
standard Of citizenship and then We will
incorporate them into our union as full
grown citizens"
After referring 20 the prosperity OF
the country and the expansion OF its
trade. he continued:
And why change this? And for
for what? Has .here been anything in
the past Of the democratic party that
would warrant 1t in being placed inpow-
er? Has 1t changed any since 1t had
power Has II changed any since 1896?
Does it not still. through its mouth
piece and its leader. insist upon the
Chicago platform with all its vagaries,
all its demagoguery, all its revolution?
Who would want to be a democrat?
Who would want to belong to that
party which finds its chiefest source OF
power and promise in the want Of pros
peiity and the lack Of good times?
Who wants to belong to party that
goes into partnership with the chinch
bug and the locust, that wants to de-
pend upon drought and failure of crops
in order TO win? Who wants to belong
to a party, the members Of which know
that as the price Of labor goes down.
their hopes Of success go up?
After the demonstration at the close
Of his address. Chairman Nevin at
tempted to proceed with the order Of
business. but the convention was bound
TO call out Senator Hanna.
After Senator Hanna addressed the
convention, the districts were called
for members OF a committee on ere
dentials, resolutions, order of business,
etc.
After announcing that all the com
mittees would be expected to complete
their work tonight, the convention ad-
journed till tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25
HAS GONE FAR ENOUGH.
Coeur d'Alene Investigating Committee
Refuses to Summon Any More
Testimony.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Occur
d'Alene investigating committee in ex-
ecutive session today voted adversely
and ON party lines on a motion by
Representative Sulzer to summon as
witnesses Lieutenant Governor Hutch
inson, Of Idaho; Father Becker. a
prizes; who sought admission to the
prison, and Edward Boyce. president
of the Western Federation Of Miners.
who was mentioned in Governor stem.
enberg's testimony.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25
GONE TO JOIN CLARK.
Quay Case Decided Adverse to the
Would-Be Senator.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-(Senate)-
The ilnal debate on the case of NJ. S.
Quay began at IL o'clock. Notwith-
standing the comparatively early hour
of the meeting a large number of sena-
tors were present when the session
opened and many people were in the
galleries.
A resolution offered last week by
Mr.. Culbertson was passed. 1t re-
qulres the president 10 inform the SEN
ate what commissions have been Gre
ated or appointed by the executive
since March 4, 1885, in reference to
the foreign relations of the territor-
les of the United States, to inquire
into the war with Spain, the personnels
of the commission. the total compensa-
tion or allowance of each of the COM
missioners, and all of the employees Of
the commission.
bill authorizing he secretary Of
war TO make regulations governing the
running of loose logs, steamboats, and
RATS in certain rivers was passed.
Consideration of the Quay case was
then resumed. Penrose continued his
argument begun late yesterday after
noon. McCumber delivered a carefully
prepared constitutional argument in
opposition to the seating of Quay. On
ly a brief while ago he was regarded
as an advocate of Quay's claim, but
he announced in his speech that af-
ter careful consideration, he had
changed his opinion. The change, he
said, was not based upon emotion, but
upon reason.
In his extended argument, Lindsay
presented the legal and constitutional
reasons why, in his opinion, Quay
ought not to be seated. He held that
the appointment of senators by state
executive was provided for by the
trainers of the constitution merely to
provide for the filing of vacancies that
may be regarded as unexpected.
The vote on Quay case was taken
at O'Clock. The resolution which de-
clared Mr., Quay mot" entitled to his
seat was first laid before the senate.
Mr.. Chandler moved to strike out the
word mot" and on that the vote was
taken. The motion vas adopted by
a vote of 80 to S2 and Mr.. Quay viii
not be admitted to the senate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25
TO INDEMNIFY FOREIGNERS.
Hereafter Louisiana Win Have to Pay
for the Fun OF Lynching Italians.

WASHINGTON. April 24.-The judi
ciary committee Of the house today
directed a favorable report on the bill
providing means for indemnifying for
eigners injured in person or property
through mob violence or otherwise in
this country.
The measure grows out Of the lynch
ing Of Italians in Louisiana and the
representations made by Italy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25
THE wEpENER CASUALTIES.

LONDON, April 24-The official list
OF the British losses at Wepener from
April ath 10 April 18th. shows:
killed-thrce officers and Is men.
woundod--lA officers and Sc men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-04-25
NEW YORK JOCKEY KILLED.

NEW YORK, April 4.-At the aque-
duct track today Jockey O'Leary was
thrown from his mount and killed. Two
other jockeys were hurt in the colli-
sion.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22
Polska pod Moskalem

WARSZAWA. = Rz2d o.
syjsk,, z&avta DO mas swoioh
,irdsennYch" M pokute kra] nasz
ola Mich sm,enia "a 6yberya, q
60 aa]mniei Orenburg.. Cd dwdch
lat jul trivia to ssylanis do Kr6-
lestwa Pplst:ego "a kare i dis.
poprawy csionkdw ,akisjs sektV
rel'giinei,c,Y tel religijno polltyos-
nej. przYpominsiacei daleka
.,duchoborcow'. To Org ginalas
pod rsadem rosYjskim tylko jesz-
.cxe mo4l,we, osadn,ctwo zamyka
sic dotYchczss " graaicach dnsuu
gube.nii: k~alissie] p4ockie],
PrseciagafY cate wozY 2 wy
knancam,i prs.er GostYnin, ku Wis
le. Ma iedaym : takich wos6w
siedsiai " gromadce mesezyzp,
kobiet j dEiecl pop wygrazaiac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

s.. Paul ! Minneapolis
MONA ddtosta6 Do kup;enia tsnie
tyk,ety % wsze!kioh pluinkktov N
Minnesota, Man,tobie, Pdtaocnejj
Dakocle, Muntanie, Westinghouse,
Oregzon'e ma stacych Cd agent66,v
kolei Northern Pacific 8 Is
cent6w tan'ei, an'4eli wynosi cena
1vyczajna. Jednakte take tapie
tty,1k'ety aprzedawaDe beda tYlko v
nartepujacych dniach,
Listopada 6, 10, 90 i=l7-1soo
Lutego 70, 10, 2e - 1901
Marca S, II, 19i 26 . 1901
Kwietnla 2. 9, 16, %. 40 1901
Tyk,etY dobrY do powrotu y
20 dni, lecz NIGGA bsc prze:-
diuzone do tnl 30.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

niedzy wydalem na kompanie lekar.
Bkiie, . j d{ugi czas by}em W szpita-
lu. Pan jednak odrazu rozpozna}es
moja chorobe, q panskie leki "a diva
miesiace przywrocily mi zdrowie.
z bratnim szacunkiem,
WASYL HRICH,
Detroit, Mich, IS sierpnia, 1900.
Professor Collins " New Yorku.
WielmoznY PANEL
Pahska s}awa szeroka fala p1ynie
pc 6wiecie, lecz gdyby kr6low1e j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22
8Tg1E ElRaflsll..
WsPUCKU,
P~UNxsUTAWNEY Pa. ]
(poczta Thorson s. d..

(poczta ThOrson s. d.
bl. sko kosciola zalozyl Kodak
nasz #. A. DOLBY
generally store farmerski. "
kt6rym sprzedsje rozmaity toe
war, potrzebny farmerom.
Placlc MONA produktami
farmerskiemi jake to mas
lem. lajami ] t. p.
Uprasza Szano~na Fubli-
cznose Polska : okolicy
Thorson i Waubay Q poparcie,
przyrzekajac iei sluzyt dobrym
towareD, taniemi cenami oraz
rzetelna waga imiara.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

Pewien obywatel przychodsll
" obladowa godz1ne do sweao
zna3omego, a PAM domu m61i
mu Z wdziecznym usm,eyhem:
,,JAbym pana ME puscita, mus'ai-
bYs pan konieczn,e zosta6 2 Mani
ns obledzip, ale takim razle
by1oby try n tst", a " takiej
l,czbie "a MIC " swiecie ME zasle
dfibysmy do sto}u.
- @, ieze!i. 10 tYiko ~przeszkaS
dza, to ma to jest 1ada, = odpo:
wlada gosc, = moi syn wstapi:
tylko do sk}adu cygar 20 papiero~
~ j zaraz tn przyjdzie, ~wtenczas
nas bedzie czternastu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

6Wlata Zna-
Ii gfeboka Panska
wiedze, zaprawde
ME dalibyP anu le-
biednych lu-
dzi, lecz zatrzyma-
liby Pana ola Sic
bic. Ja mialem to
~nieszcze6cie, ze
spadfem re scho.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

Professor Collins przewodniczy ]ekarzom W laboratorium.
Tento zreczny slawny lekarz za1ozyl lekarski instytut pod im1eniem
The Professor Collins New York Medical Institute, 40 West "a utica
v New Yorku, ably TEN {atwiej m6gf dpieszy6 z pomoce cierpiacej
ludzkosci. ~
w instytucie tym zoNalo jz tysiace 3 tysiace wyleczonych 2 medzJ
tymi aetki showiak6w Polakdw.
z powodu braku mieHca podamy tn tylko niekt6re kr6tkie Asty,
zas}ugujace IA wzmianke. ##SSs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

dzenie mic Cd clez-
kich bolesci. Cier-
pia{am szalone be-
lie W miesnlach,
k{uko mic W boku
krzySach. Achl
~strasznie c,erpia-
lam. Radzi}am sic
u wielu lekarz6W
W kraju, leczyh
mic ~nrOfaaOrOwie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

dow i pokaleczylem sic cietko. Mia
lem .wzruszone ko6ci ciezko sic
skaleozy&em, : lekarze, kt6rzy mic
leczyli ME robili mi nadziei wyle-
ozenla. Pan jednak mig zupe1nie
uzdrowi}. Zasuje tylko, re ME jjestem
v stanie godnie to Panu odp4aci6,
M wieki Panu ~wdzieczny,
JAN PILARSK1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22


ociszan''s.ll.s IN 4 s .sssi !. q
powiede ! c.as6~ Nefods.
fs,rosan.
y Dolby dtusoik isasnd..'
wsohodo,a : p'erssxyeh aiek6s5
Ichrzrkc.lanstwa vistsz Sewerypy
Dacbinskiej]].
1ol Gas 9 81. dopokii czaa
|Ipowiedd M tie stosunkow ludn.
wiej>kiego, : i!ustracysmi
III W kapllcy ledneJ wiersz
Ozes,awa Lubihskiego].
12l 0to cziowi-. ,pis okrut-
nego bic .owanla d Zydow, 2 1!u~
strac1s
l3] Cudowne 81 wyroki Bosk,+.
powles6 : csas6w wspd4esesnych z
ilustraoyam
14] M6wll,smyj a1e ME do
EFftL ..t1Et t&ESE- @-E.E- 1910 --.@&%Ea
w'edl'smy [opow,adauie1.
1s] 0 MAtce Bos Ael G'etrz
waldzkie). iers !.
Isl Jak wYg1ada Ma.ka Boska
~edlug widsenia swiatobliwej
Amy Katarzyuy Emmerich. 2.
ilustracyamiI.
III ZachwYcen;s viersz T..
Lenartow icza z ilustracYam,l,
18] Czy to ia czy ME ia?
hi,torya z ilustraoyaml].
POI PrzYmuszanle do p,jactwa.
I'll Dlngoad zYcia ludzkiego.
22) Drzewa owocowe. (Ten
dziat jest bardzo pozyteczny ola
utrzymujacych sadly owocowe,
podaje bowen liczne wskaz6wk,,
]ak poczynad na!ezy PREY ussla.
drzewek).
23) Ku rozrywce " wolnyoh
tdz,a3 zawierajacy opisY,
r6znych ger pozytecznYch, pray
kt6rych csas przYjemnle spsdsic
mozna).
az Zgub;ony pug,lares (humo-
reska .1tustraoYaml].
25) Omas.ony [zabawne ida
Z i%iustracya,.
26) Wyborne swieze s;edz,e
(humoreska 2 ilustraoya).
FL zarty dowolpy e ,Iu-
'tracysmi].
2s) Oblasnlenie dodatx6w: al
Do sliesnego obrasu ..OJcze nass''
81 Do ryciny przedsta via acej
Dz;eciatka Jesus, q Do
,,Hasarz polsk,."
s9l Dolat4i::: al D wukoloro wv
6,ienny, 81 Obraz kolo-
rosy ,,Ojcze nasz,". q Obraz ko-
,Uczczenie Dziec,atka Je-
zue." al Obrax wykons ny litogra-
,,Husarz Polaki."
Jak Z powYzszego spisu vida
my, Kslendarz Maryahski ma rex
1901 pod wzglsdem dobororej
tresc, ME ma sobie rdwoego, tussy-
my zatem, il donna JAZZ ns jlepsse-
poparoia w6rdd rodakdw nassycb
v AlmnerYce.
%
Dobra maszyna SIC zepsula..
Maszynista ma lokomotywie No 4s7 na
kn1o, n. g. tM RI r mai 6n3n kl1nntn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

Youngstown, O. l wrze6nia, 1900.
Panic Profesorze Coll:ns'ie!
Posy}am Panu swoja fotografe,
aby6 Pan zobaczyl, Re JUL wyzdro-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22


~
- r
SkI pa rok 1901. iaki wydawca
wTARuSA teraz dale " nrezenc,e
.booentom. naprz6i p@acacyn, "a
oa, etc. zariera:
II Notatki kalendarzoxe
. Kalendasyum z ilustraeya<
mi.
b Op1s9 koscioso" ! heur y
r6znvch stronaoh O]csyzny nasse1
Polski, przez trzech wfogoW roz-
szarpanel. a zee: hoso'of ! ngu-
ia N. NJ. +. " 5 ano">e tfrusY
Zach }, kosc OF ! obraz N. H. +. Y
kegu (Prusy ZACH. obraz N. Nj.
v Boleszynie (Prusy Zach. EOS
cidi i obraz N. M. r. wSkalm'e-
rzycach w. KS. Pozo.), sosciot !
ohraz N. NJ. ?. " ost,a~'e koio
Guiewkows, koscid / obraz<N- DO"
ga Rods,cY v Wlslioy. kosclof Q
O. Bernard, nov i cudowny obrss
T. Jeausa v Alwerni', jubileass ca
downego obrasu n. ID. Fanny "
S~tare]wsi pod Blzozowem. obrsa
N. NJ. Fanny y kosciele parahalr
nym " Rydzynia (W. Ks. Pom }
. kosolele j obrasie Pooiesren's n.
PannY v Groazlszosku (N. sks'
pozn.), 9 kose'e'e j obrsaie n. P.s~
polskiem Brzoz'u ((PP11nusY1 Zach.) 9
kodciele fgor1e N. NJ. PanDy y
KYwa'dzie (Prusy zaoh.)
q ArtYkulik1 MAZE pt.: P'el-
grzymk; kto Jest katolikiem
ostato,s nads'eja, Aniol Pansk''
NNodl'tsa jest take praea' Qps-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

Scranton, Pa., S lipca, 1900.
Wielmozny Profesorzc Collins sic.
Sauna ME wien, jak mann wyg}o-
sic Panu ma podzieke, "a oswobo-,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22
|skiego, niieszczeSll~ii wy0n,,aathsayy
pszvssli do przekenanial. e. ,,tn
,l,N,fzy luudsio'
SLASH.

MYSLOWICE. w Mlslowl-,
each wybuchl pozar v starem
przedm,esc,u / ~zniszczyf szesG doe
NOV jednopietrowyoh. 20 ozek.o,'
: drzewa wYhudowanych. Watt
pr,ycsynit sic do ro~sszersenia 20,
aarn, tax re W dw6ch godz'nach
owe budynkl sse spal.ly.
.Zgorzaly domy nauczycle,lla
Grotsctha, stolarza Jaiowie,k'ego,
'handiarza byd}a Dudzjka, wdowy
Dudzikowe], masarza Kantnera.
handlarza sk6r Gluck smana, zapasy
dr1ewa Jatowieckiego zapasy
sk65r Glucksmsna. Uszkodzene So
domy kupca Rongego, p,ekarza
Kmiotks, masarza Cie5lika i bros
war.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

udaWafam sic Dc
doktor6w. ale bez
.skutku, DO u ME
mogli rozpozznat.
choroby. Kazdy
m6wil inaczej. By
ham juz nassmiert.= 6.
przygotowana A
" kohcu chcia-
ieszcxe q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

spr6bowaG. a dis Bogu dziekuje.
re size do Was udalam. Vase 1ekl
usuDely bole, . dis jjestem tlustals
zdrowa i silna. a ludzie movie, lee
10 lat odmlodnIafam.
z pieknym pozdrowieniem.
ANNA KOVACIK.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

2 Peszta, lecz wszystko beg skutkus
Myslalam, Re Juz ME bede uleczon2a,
ale przyszediszy "a synem do Anne
ryki, "a porad4 drugich, udaiam sic
0 ponce do Pana. Lekarstwa, kt6se
mi pan diva razy zasial, sprawlfy
tenscudowny .skutek, lem DIS dzle.
HI Bogu1- xdrowa.
2 podziek8 i szacunkiem,
MARYA KORESZKA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22
W DoBRuCI.

W DOBRUCI.
Borowy:: Jezell mi " tel chwill
ME wyidziesz z zsgaienia, to ci {eb
r~oztrzassam jek psu! .
Podr6zny: Ale moi dobrY
czlowleku, przec,ez ia nis wledsia-
lem, T., tn RE wolno chqdz'G.
- BorowY: No. ola tego to-
wan movie " dobrooi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

oBRAzLlwY woJTEK.
J%owjalnyg podr6zny wo1a 2
bryczki do przeohodzaoego obok
parobka.
E@. $780, !" SO T.
- Woitek! He]! Wojtek! Cay
tsdy droga do W6lki?
- A zksd. pan vie, 70 mnie
Wojtes? .'@s
TAX, odgad}em.
- Auo, to mech pan odgad~
ME i to-, cly tedy drog, do W6lk;i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

WODZIsLAW.- Do Wod,i~
%i
stawia nadeszta wiadomosc, re syn
wdowy Posp'echowejJ pod fcer
pie hotT kt6rv, ma koncu llpca
~y,uszy4 = woiskiem n~iem,ecklem
do Chiu, zoseai z%astrzelony "
walce z Chi1czYkami. Biedna
matka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-11-22

Pocahontas, ". Va. 6 maja, 1900
Kochany Panic Profesorze!
Niechaj Panu Bog zspiaci "a pan
ska pomoc. Szesc lat byfam cnore