davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28
Pro- Enlarge
1,s4s,242 sl9.424 2.6s7 .666

1t will be seen the movement is most
active In the two Carolinas, where,
indeed, 1t hegan; aud, with the addition
OF new mills recently erected, those
States will consume practically their
entire cotton crop. The boom" is
spreading westward. South Carolina
has provided for Sal, ,946 new spindles.
Georgia for 4S0, l5l, Alabama for 337, =
800, sand Mississippi for l01,2 The
last two States, Alabama and Mississip-
pi, have made relatively the greatest
progress, for they had very few cotton
milis-before, whereas Georgia had an
abundance. Louisiana, we are sorry
to say, is tagging far behind, with only
23,6OO new spindles provided for in the
last sixteen months, or less than any
OF the Southern States, except Arkau-
as. This Is all the more 70 be re-
gretted because Louisiana prod uces
such an excellent quality OF cotton. aud
it has In New Orleans the best marke t
and distributing point for its goods.
One OF the most encouraging features
of this industrial movement is the fact
that nearly all the capital employed in
the erection and establishment Of the
new cotton mills was raised in the
South itself.
In the early days of Southern devel-
opment we had to depend on the North
or Europe for the capital needed 10
manufactures, but the South has
achieved industrial independence since
then, and can raise all the capital it
needs. To this fact is largely due the
great success OF the recent boom in
Southern cotton mills.-New Orleans
es-Democrat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28
A British Captain in Norfolk Harbor

A British Captain in Norfolk Harbor
did not like the enthusiastic demon.
stration In honor OF the Beers by au
American skipper in the same Harbor,
"Old Glory" on the American ship was
dipped to the Boor flag floating from
the main mast Of the Danish steamship
Polar Star. The compliment was re-
ported by the British Captain to the
English Ambassador at Washington,
who, In turn, sent 1t to the State De-
partment which declined to interfere
on the grounds that a merchantman
has the right to dip his colors to any
thing be sees fit aud has also the right
TO fly whatever he desires at his mast
head.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28
Washington's Opinion of Trusts.

1n ITS General Washington's army
was not In very good condition. 1.
needed food and clothing, in fact the
soldiers were In rags, and with their
officers lived on the plainest of food,
principally roots. Congress was strug-
CLING to supply him and his army
with the necessaries of life, but it had
trouble with those who had the sup
plies, because they controlled the mar
ket and we're not disposed to let them
60 without being paid their own price.
1t was then that Washington wrote
Joseph Reed, president OF congress, to
the following effect:
1T gives me sincere pleasure to find that
the Assembly of Pennsylvania is so we'll dis
posed to second your endeavors In bringing
those murderers of our cause the monopo-
lizers, forestallers and engrossers, to condign
punishment. 1t is much to be lamented that
each state long ere this has not hunted them
down as pests to society and the greatest
enemies we have to the happiness Of America
II would to God that some one of the most
atrocious In each state was hung in gibbets
upon a gallows five times as high as the one
proposed by Haman.
mo punishment, In my opinion, is too
great for the man who builds his greatness
upon his country's ruin"
If this country falls into the hands OF
monopollsts and corrupt capitalists, II
they are to be the power behind the
presidential chair-then ruin, irre-
trievab!e ruin, will follow.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28
How They Were Made

Ia the beginning God created the
heavens and earth, then the editor and
the liberal advertiser and the prompt
paying subscriber. 1t was good. Next
day blizzard set in and he created the
man who did not believe in advertising
and another who did not take the
home paper; then he rested. Then the
devil got into the moulding-room. He
created the man who takes the paper
for years but fails to pay for it. After
completing that sorry job and having
few Jumps left he made the excuse OF
man who settles his subscription by
instructing the postmaster to mark hi:
paper, refused. "-Ex.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28
Rsflcctions GA .Racheser.


Lots of life's gout. IL we Only knew
II, is nothing but6ualons.
II every woman had the man she
wanted there wonld be none left for
the rest.
When woman complains about be-
ing tired she generally says she 10 ''too
tired to rest"
II any man could go with the woman
he thinks he wants to marry when she
is having her dress fitted he would
make other arrangements.
Every woman who marries Il foreign
count or goes off with married man
or commits suicide is either beautiful
or else was once belle" somewhere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28
Many Ladies

Used to bake their own bread
They found it hard work. :.
night they were tired and seldom
found time to dress up. They
now buy our Bread and Cakes and
look ten years younger and dress
up nearly every day. They say
our bread is really cheaper and
much better than bread made a,
home.
JNo. MABRAY & Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

Nearly every person needs a tonic
medicine at this time OF year to brace
up and invigorate the nervous system,
to cleanse the bowels, liver and kid
remedy to do this, as it will cure con-
stipation, regulate the liver and enrich
the blood. Price, so cents. At the
Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

Some people buy Paints at
paint stores, some at drug stores,
and a good many come to our
Hardware Store for them because
we have absolutely the best. They
cost us, trife more than inferior
goods, but you get them at the
smallest possible price.
LEIGH HARDWARE Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

See our line OF Fine Stationary.
Latest styles and novelties, also
Blank Books. Second Class
Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

W. H. Shipman, Beardsley, MINI,
under oath, says be suffered from dys-
pepsia for twenty-five years. Doctors
and dieting gave but little relief
Finally he used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and now he eats what he likes and as
much as he wants, and he feels like a
new man. 1t digests what yov eat
Semme's Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28
The New Road Law.

The new road law, passed during the
recent session Of Mississippi's Legisla,
ture, has been in effect two months,
still, only two counties have adopted it.
1t is said that the law is impracticable
and will be the means Of many expen.
sive changes, in the usual method OF
road work, that will be of no actual
benefit.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

Be sure and examine my line
of Hamburg and Insertings before
buying can save you at least 25
per cent. SAM VILE.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

We will sell until this lot is
gone, twenty pieces of Io-A
Brown Sheeting, good qua lity, at
Isc per yard. This is a rare
bargain.
WRIGHT & BERRYHILL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

MooRE'S Soda, crisp and cold
Isl delight drink for young and
old.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

Just received a shipment OF
Jelly Powder. Yout know how
nice it is.
KIMBRoUGH & PERRY.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

Good SHOES at one third their
cost at /. +. HEATH'S
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

1t is a characteristic Of some people
to say mere good things about other
places than they do about their own
homes! We love the spirit that actu-
ates anyone to speak we'll OF their
neighbors, whether 1t be individuals or
communities, but the spirit that causes
anyone to overlook the good in their
own community, is detestable. You
can always find attraction at any poiut
II you will look for them, but let US not
forget the attractions Of our own home
Water Valley Itim,zer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-04-28

,Ssd
i'd
@:G;
WOH
md I
tiOn
aeue
f Bs
t Of
'ne.y
tr. CO
gre;
l the
faster
ople I
terat
lver.
he OF
in n
IS:
in Isl
the b
aw d,
e chi
d for
fna
lted
HecorC
Mon
Mr. {
the B
tion
from
way
head
k and
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Va
oject
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
ALEXANDRIA, Va, March io.-rl,e promo

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March le-Tle promoters
oi th- t'-orge Washington Memorial Monument
Association ssnguine in their expectations oi
the benefit that will be derived from the bill
which was introduced by Representative Rixcy,
authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury to coin
10000 silver Washington Memorial half dollars
for the erection OF monument in this sity. and
To deliver to the Washington Monument A. ocia-
tion OF tEa city the COINS payment II the
cost OF the silver and alloy
Commonwealth Attorney johnston has declined
TO conf nue the prosecution of the Gaze at tte
Commonwealth against r. II. Phillips. Mana ger
OF the Arlington and Falls Church Pat-ln.,i
Company, notwithstanding a verdict OF quit was
recently rendered by Justice of Peace T. l.,
Narney- The charge that the defendant oh
stfdcted public HIGHWAYS by the alleged failure
OF said company 10 properly grade crossings
In the circuit court for Alexandria COUNTY
Judge {. F. Aicol presiding, the following
business Wa transacted at this weeks session.
The estate OF the lste Eliza y. HooH was com
mitted to the sheriff for administration The
case OF q. l. Little against ". II. Palmer,
Sheriff, et al, was cantiued t. the Goth instant
MuteTsb4Egh, the court decreed that the report
Of Commissioner F. -. Taylor be confirmed !;
that f. c. Walker the administrator, disburSe
the funds ia his hsnds. and that the parcel Of
land mentioned be sold at public auction.
James +. Clements and II. Walton Moore were
appointed commissioners to rake the sale.
Edward Cavsn died suddenly at his home in
jefferson Street. today. The deceased was sixty
four years old. and had been q resident oi this
city for the past fifteen wears lie a member
oil Davis Post. &. \. II.
The funeral Of Mrs Manry Rust took place
this morning from st. May's Catholic Church.
The funeral services conducted by Rev. II.
j. Cutler and the iuteFmenr made in 81.
Mary's Cemetery. Tine paiInear-rs were Erne-t
Allen. William Wood, T. A. Green DIR. Quick,
6. G.. Hill, and Mr. Burr.
The remains al Mrs. Louise VI. Green, OF Wash
ing ton. who died in that city the 5th inst,
brought here this afternoon and placed il
the grave with her husband. ia 81. Pauis Gene
terry. who died thirty years age.
in the corporation court today decree WAS
entered in tine case OF Niry J.. RYAN -. J. I.
Ryan, allowing Gardner l.. Bootte. COMMISSIONS
Of sale, 10 accept the offer Of !. 7. Fannon for
lot on Payne street. between Cameron and
Queen Streets
The knights OF Malta will tomorrow afternoon
ST O'Clock hold meeting at Odd Fellows Hall.
IN North Columbus Street.
MIs. Schuler. who resides Jt 3Ui South Washing
ton Street, in going down the stairway at her
hcme this morning fell and broke her leg.
Al the meeting Of the city council 10 he held
next Tuesday night petition viii he prc-cR'ed
from the lades Of this city requesting the passac"
Of ordinance putting into operation the old
''Curfew Law. Tie petition drawn mp th 2
afternoon Al = meeting held here.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
AN INDIANS DILEMMA.
StandiuG N"if Complains of bad
TrrHtmcni b, the Government.


TrrHtmcn; b, the Gcycramept.
Standing Wolf. Sioux VINO has been IN
this city since January % On a mis- lou
from the Indians on the Ignscio Rezerva-
tion. near Durango. Col has been fo7 sew
eral days endeayoriRg 10 see the Pres idcnt,
aud interest him in the cause of his PeGpe.
According to his own story this Indian
has claim IN Oklahoma which is rented
and he prefers 20 live among the Utes and
others on the Colorado reservation. He
says that five years ago the Interior De-
nartment sent commission 10 Colorado,
that they visited the Ignsc!o Reservation,
ard after careful inspection, assured the
Indians that the Government would build
them houses ON their claims and give them
a certain allotment of sheep and other
stock
The Indians gave their lands to the
Government" said Standing Wolf; they
were honest themselves, and they thought
the white men we're honest But that Was
a mistake. There is nc chance for an
honest man in this country
Standing Wolf speaks English fiuently.
and iniulges in good deal of stoical phi
losophy.
Il came here. he said. TO find out
why the Government did not keep its
word with the Indians. | cannot see any
body. They say an Indian is of no good
and that he will not work. Why don't
they give us a chance. show us how, and
give us tools to work with? When ! see
the Indian Commissioner he says he can
do nothing and when ! Try TO see Secre-
tary Hitchcock they won't let me. Then
| made up my mind | would see the Presi-
t.NnF tfNVH
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

and began to carry out the furniture
They worked hard and appeared uncon-
cerned. though constantly under the scru-
tiny of the persons who were waiting for
trains. Shields at once reported the rob-
berry to the police. The thieves were last
seen driving toward Port Chester.
The Rye station is one of the finest on
the New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. It was erected and equipped
when the late W. II. Starbuck, formerly
President of the New England division OF
the railroad. took up his summer home in
this place. 1t was considered the most
luXuriously furnished station along the
line. ANY morning at least half a dozen
millionaIres and other wealthy men could
be seen lolling in the costly chairs while
waiting for a train 10 New York. They
will henceforth have to foTeg0 these COM
forts unless the robbers are captured or
new furniture purchased.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
RAILROAD STATION ROBBED.
Thieves Steal "a Truck Lond of Fur
niture In Daylight.

RYE. n. Y. March 10.-Twc daring
thieves entered the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad station here at ?
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and in the abb
sepce OF Agent Shields. loaded the fine
armchairs. revolving chairs, fancy tables
mats. and costly pictures upon a wagon
and drove away. Many persons in the sta
tion witnessed the robbery. but they
thought the men were taking the things
away for repairs. So far the police Eave
been unable to run the thieves down.
Shields had scarcely crossed the tracks
to the northbound station when the
thieves who had been awaiting their
chance, backed 4 wagon up to the pla form
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
THE SENATE EMPLOYEES.
MIR. Allen Desires Information Con-
cerbinE Their Number and Salaries

Mr.. Allen yesterday submitted to the
Senate resolution directing the Commit
tee on Rules to inform that body why the
Secretary Of the Senate has for several
years not reported at the beginning Of
each session the number of clerks. mes
sengers, and other employees, together with
their salaries.
Mr.. Allen said that the Senate several
years ago agreed that this should be done.
and that in negiecting 10 do it one OF the
Senate rules had been violated. As a re-
suit OF his omission be said that the num-
Der of Senate employees has been gradually
increased until there are now more than
300 drawing aggregate salaries of S510, ,000
The resolution was PASSED without dis
cussion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
CNDERTAk ERs.
MasOD's Health Defenders

YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA. WON,
know YOU have stomacb.l BROWN TABLETS
cure CONSTIPATION. 20 X. in the morning. }
RED TABLETS cure COUGHS (>ure OF d nigh, +,
rt.,tD WHITE TtBItTs cure sURE THROAT.
tRe,iucr irtiammltionD Fiee from o1iGHel, aloe,
opium 80 tablets. To-. MASON'> CREAM 1i
OLIVES OINTMENT cure fof t4ftrii.
Asthma. Group. I'lc, a5r box All ptussi<y-.
H. T. MASON ClIENlG, Al COMPANY.
5l5 Ailh 81, f-ill., Pa.
mhl0-sa. s.. .mo,w ,we-ti
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
A BOSTON BANK LIoUIDATEs.
The Blackstone Absorbed by the
Shoe and Leather institution.

BOSTON, March 10.-The Bla kstone Ma
tional Bank one of the old banking insti-
tutions in this city. will be absorbed by
the Shoe and Leather National Bank. The
directors are now arranging the details of
the agreements. and this afternoon the
books and money Of the Blackstone were
removed to the Shoe and Leather Bank.
The liquidation mas been contemplated for
some time by the Blackstone people. Fer
some time there has been opposition be-
tween the directors and stockholders. the
latter demanding the overturn of the board
and the infusion OF new blood into the
management of the hank.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
KILLED BY A HORSE.
a Vicious Animal Kicks Farmer I
Death

WESTMINSTER. Nd March l0-Mr.
William U. Lambert, young farmer re
siding near Tyrone. Carroll county, Was
fatally injured by the kick of morse
Thursday.
The horse was vicious animal and as
Mr.. Lambert was about TO take him out of
the stall TO water him the horse planted
both feet in his right side below the TiSs.
Mr. Lambert died from the injury. He
''as thirty three years old and was un-
married. his Two sisters, Misses Mary and
Missouri Lambert living with him. Two
other sisters survive him. Mrs William
Phillips and Mrs. Chales Marquart.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
DIED.

TLuYD-Ou saturday. March 10 1900, HENRY
FLOYD. husband Il Pluu, h. Floyd.
Funeral services at his lat. reridcnCc. 81
Eleventh Street northeast, At $3.50 o'clock
March II. II
IiINES-On Saturday. March To- $500 at Wind
sor. Va Nj. EKtM HINES. in hi, sevtutr-eg ghtd
year. the ilthef OF : II. Iiints, OF this city.
Norfolk papers please copy.
Funeral from First BAPTIST Church. Windsor.
Va. II
HNRVEY-on SATURDAY morning March 10. 1909,
at y:US O'Clock at her -csidea,e. l.i1 q II. NV,
SELMA MOORE HARVEY. widow OF Hon James
l.. Harvey. ~,
dav afternoon. March l., I.sI. at O'Clock
mhl02t en-
CHESHIRE-ou Friday. March g. 100. Al ii.;,l IL,
u. m. in full triumph OF her ttith IN t'od Sfpif.
{. CHESHIRE. beloved wife ot J- 'h'Snife 4hd
Finrepce Firgerson and Miss Ida Campbell.
Notice OF funeral hereafter H,em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11

Good reason must, OF coursa. give place TO
h-itcr" When people drink IIeurichs beer there
are reasons ;hat they drink II in place Of the
cheap. inferior beers which sold throughout
the country II remains for you 10 drink
iIeuTichs Mserzen, Senate, and Lager and yon
Viii have better reason to think thesc beers are
pure and have 81" equal. Phone ga. Arlington
B0;tiini Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-11
"DOLL HOUSE"
"99"
Al ATKINSoN'S. Eleventh and O.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MR. DANIEL C. EICHELBERGER RE-
spectfuiiy informs his friends and Gus.
toners that he is no longer with the A. &
p. Tea Co Please leave all orders for him
with the GRAND UNION TEA COMPANY
i37-429 Seventh Street northwest mhiO-2t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27
] R:;!'oli;:. |: (, I ID.

cowa6 ma zycie;; dopiero okoloI
T 1866, kiedy Polacy post;a
nowili wziae sic do budowy
w'asnego kosciola S. p. Ans
toni, jako najstarszy ! najdo-
swiadczelis Z Mich. sluzyi
i'm rada ! czynem i stall sig
posred dnikiem we wskelkich
niemal ich interesach tax 1
agentami sprzedazy grunt6w,
|jak IL wfadzami miejskiemi &
Z. p.
Kiedy kupiono grunta pod
budowe kosciola, s. p. Anto-
nj osiadl " sasiedztwie. za-
lozyl tam biuro. W kt6ren1
wszelkie interesa zals twiano, i
zaraizem piwiarn;a. jedyna
polska W okolicy, kt6ra sta]a
sic punktem zbornym wszy.
stkich Polak6w.
Cd owego to czasu datuiie
sic ! powodzenie mate1yalne,
zreszta nalzupeIniej zasluzone.
1 ogromne znaczenic, jak 50
P, Antoni zyskal pomiedzy
Polakami.
eszcze w;ecej niz praco-
witosscia. bystroscia umyslu i
.zdolnos osciami. odznaczal sic
on dobroczynnoscia d Cd chw1li.
kiedy mu Pan Beg poblog o.
sfaW'3 ma malatku.
To tez szczery powszechny
zal obudzlla wiadomose ojjegc
smierci. Pozostawia on, o.
procz zyJacej 79letniej wiernej
towarzyszki zycia. szescioro
tyjacych dzieci: pania Lud
wike FRANKIE. pania Dorote
Nalepidska, P. Stanislawe
Dennis, pania Franciszke
Kowalska. p. Jana j pani7
J6zefne Klimek.
Geese pamieci tego zacne-
go meza!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27

przy dworcu koleiowym. Tam
20 znaleziono j stamtad po
przekasce odwieziono go do
.hotelu St. Charles. Popolud-
niu ogladal P. pulkownik
m;asto j pieszo zwiodzal poll
ska dzielnice. Wieczorem
byl ma koncercie " hall
Kosciuszki. ale ne dIugo
tam zabawi', gdyz czul sic.
znuzonym.
W Poniedzialek odwiedzi}
pulk. Milkowskl rano rcdak.-
cya nKuryera Polskiego' {;
popoludniu zas odwiedzil bur-.
mistrza Rose, a potem ks.
kanonika Gulslsiego, " kto-
rego hall para ialnej rozrzew-
niajace przyjecie zgotowaly
mu dzieci szkolne zebrane
pod sztandarem bialego orla,
poczem P. Milkowski z go-
dzinke spedzi} ma plcbanii,
Wieczorem odby}o sic "
hall Kcscjuszki wlasciwe po-
witanie. Przemawiali. obyw.
Kucera, DIR. Ign. Machnikow-
ski. P. Stan. Osada i gosc.
Reszte programu wype1nily
spiewy i deklamacye. SkIad-..
ka ma skarb " Rapperswylu
wyniosla $40.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27
BERLIN !. Au-

BERLIN Au-
str stlryacki a1nbasado NIB IS ! "
Blerlinie. hr. Szoe-
gyet9ny Marich, h, okres- res !
lii / !: wylrazl;lnlie + n 9 ml!lisye hr. 5,
w Wa'ldersee al " bee pew
nego reprezentanta'
prasy Hr. " 81 dersee. ..
ma obowlaze'k ) zmu-
szeniia '| Chin, lin, BY prz.y
staly ma zadania mo- no
carstW N Moralne wply
wy mic ME po1naga Y
rzadu q chiiskiego k; 60: po-
trzeba ,' clagtych de-
N: m:o'.'nlstl.r''a'c.y] :'.' ! W'ojs'k'ol'''..I Q.
wych, obsadzenia d: e: for f
tee 1 port6W urzad 9 liza q 1
MA ekspedyycyjj itp. i
to jest J, zad;aniem, C; i. j en-, hr. r.,
w aldersee. Natomi asst
dypl onaty cz',.nl,.ej me- zad ll1l
nej misyi mice ME
.bedzi,e. 2', T r6cz teggo. SO.
" aaldersee 4 de. ma pr;z'''e- pl;'''eg
pro wadzi6 c spe y.Ill'. Inc.
.zodania Niemie G..
Rad ( Z q Chi j. i islkii (: lczyy Y
.leszeZe ZslWsze ma ts,
re mo carstwa i rs q ME Ego
dza sic miedzy soba:
laczne '1.l prz'eE'to demon
stracye WojskivoWe k 81
.konie!czne, g BY wypro-
wadzic go 2 bledu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27
Drobnle Eclla.

MILWAUKEE. Rabus
sic splondrewali sklad ubrah
mezkich A. Dorszy1iskiego
pod no. III przy ulicy Van
tBuren ! uszli bezkarnie uno-
szac towaru "a pare set dola
row.
Umari tu $. P. ian Wa,
virginia akowski. lat II.
TOLEDO. Ohio KS. S.
Wieczorek, prot boszcz par
Sw. Jadwigi, po kilku tygod,.
nioweJ nieob obecnosci powr6cil
niesPod dziauie do domu
piatek v nocy.
.55I.5s
NANTIcocKI .Przeglad'
po dvumiesiecz ecznej pauziie
zaczal wychod die na nowo.
La SALE ILL.,. T)o -.
roboszcza E. Skulika przv
Ibyll Z Enuropy g jego ojciec
|siostra, ''a staly pobyt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-09-27
s1narxowsk1.

4 S n =
w Chicago umarl ", Sobo-
te. II Wrzesnia, zaopatrzony
sw. Sakramentami ma droge
wiecznosci, jeden naistar-
szych. najbardz;ej " ten
miesc e znanych obywateli,
s-p Antoni Scherman Sna-
rzewski,
s. p. Antoni urodz'f sic q.
"a Maja 1877. v Kcyni "
KS. Poznahskiem; nazwi~
sko jego wlasciwe jest Sma-
rzewski. dopiero po przybyciu
" I. 1851 do Ameryki, zmie-
all je na 5eherman : tel przy-
czyny, Il Amerykanom "a
L udno bylo wymawiat polsk e
nazwisko.
Pochodzil on majetnei
wybitneJ rodziny. ale " sku-
tex rozmaitych zajst familij
nych, Inaiiatku ME odziedzi-
cyl. SIuzyl przez lat 70 Y
pruskiem. : potem
o.rzyn,al posade rzadcy przy
1budowie fortec v Szczecinie.
,gdz,e tel sic ozenil.
Jak juz powied dzieli lismy,
DO Chicago y I85I
2 zona czworgiem x6wczas
sdz;eci. ak Sn,arzewski.
Ejak j lego zona bardzo ciezko
Imus:eli przez dlugie lata pra