davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
THE "DESPOTISM" SCARE.

The critics of the Porto Rican bill having
a field day over the ''deSpotism which il estab
fishes in tha; island. The fact that they would
be crying out with horror over the degradation
and impending ruin OF the Republic if the poems
put under a territorial self government
with prospect of Statehood does not in the
least diminish their Indignation over the failure
OF the Republicans to take that runous course.
The Democrats and anti-eXpansiOnsts are in op-
position and therefore bound to oppose, and it
is doubtless unreasonable TO ask them to re-
member their own protests against extending
our institutions 10 strange races when the Ad-
ninistration. realizing the danger they have
pointed out. undertakes to guard against il.
Perhaps. too it is unreasonable 10 expect them
TO deal any more honestly with facts than with
principles. But they make an astonishing con-
fession of demagOgy and mere impudent appeal
TO ignorance in representing the Government
features OF the bill as revolutionary and un-
heard OF and departure from the example of
Washington and jefferson
There may be "A difference Of opinion about
fne wisdom of possessions held in permanent
dependence. Events la We placed new territories
in this coHntry's hands entirely different in
character from any it has yet asSimiated. They
offer problem which must be dealt with. We
.elieve and have urged that. for their sakes as
we'll as that of the United States. they are best
dealt with as separate possessions. and we con-
sider it fortunate that sentimentalism did not
succeed in rushing any part of them under the
CONSTITUTION. Their future is at least held in
allowance But whatever may be the final des-
tiny OF any Of the Islands for which the United
States is colonies protectorates, alb
sorption Internationally there is no reason to
COMPLAIN of the character Of the experimental
civil government The United States is giving TO
Porto Rico. II is aS free as the first civil gov
efnFnents given 70 previous acquisitions from
Sl,ain II gives more home rule than was in
some cases given 10 territory within the original
limits of The country peopled with American
cttjzens from the States These are facts which
convenient 10 forget
Tile original scheme of administration for the
Northwest Territories gave the inhabitants alb
solntely no voice in their government. Repre-
seutatiyes Of the Continental Congress and af-
,zrvard of the Federal Government made their
laws and executed them. They lived under GER
rim Guarantees as 10 liberty, property and re
liaion specilied in tie Ordinance of 1877. but
,Iay had less TO say about how their govern
ip4nt should be carried on under that ordinance
tl,au the Porto Ricans have to say how theirs
shall be carried on under the law constituting a
civil government for them The next essay in
territorial government was not even frammelled
br the personal guarantees possessed by the
inhabitants Of the Northwest Territories. The
Orleans bill drawn by Madison and signed by
Jefferson put practically all power in the hands
OF officials appointed by the President, without
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
THE STRIKE on THE CROTON

The strike OF labOrers on the new Crot0n
River Dam near Quaker Bridge appears to be
approaching ii crisis amid clouds of misappre-
hension and contradictory statements We
might also say Of iniudcious utteranccs with
reference to much of the talk there has been
about CrOton Dam. We have already pointed
out that the strike is not at but some miles
from. Croton Dam. and has nothing whatever
to do with the latter CrotOn Dam is the prop
erty of New-YOrk City. while the works at
which the strike is in progress are at present
practically the property of the contractors
against whom the men have. or think they have.
a grievance. There is no more reason for an
attack upon Croton Dam than for one upon the
New-Yor City Hall. OF course. il is the part
of prudence To guard the dam with strength
and vigilance But ii gross mistake to
put forth the notion-as persistently done
that il CrOton Dam that was the scene of
the strike. thus creating undue alarm in this
city; and it is little short of criminal To parade
sensational but happily groundleSs rum0rs that
attempts are being made to destroy CrOtOn Dam
with dynamite for the reason that nothing is
more likely 10 excite some m0dman or per-
vertcd criminal 10 undertake that hdeous deed
than these very tales. \ guard that will abso-
lutely assure the safety of Croton Dam, and
then nothing but silence about it that is the
rational policy.
The strike came on so suddenly. or at any
rate with so little warning to the public that
II came as n surprise TO most people and we
suppose the majority of people have only n
vague idea concerning its causes Even now it
is not possible TO speak with absolute certainty
Of some details. II is however dispute over
wages. affecting some 100 men. These for un-
skilled labor Of the rudest kind, have been get
ting 81 25 day. Their demand was for 81 so
The Italian Consul in this city says he has sue
ceeded in getting them to agree to a compro-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

even confirmation by the Senate There was
no elective Legislature, as in Porto Rico, but
only council chosen by the President and the
Governors veto was absolute on its acts When
Florida annexed Congress passed law
comforting all the powers exercised by Span
ish Captain-General and Intendant on a Cover
nor appointed by the President In the next
year It established a more republican territorial
government placing all legislative power in the
hands of the Governor and Council. all chosen
in Washington. and the people of Florida had
absolutely voice in their affairs.
Both in Orleans and Florida these local gov
ernments were forbidden "the primary disposal
of the SOIL n power in that time and place.
when undeveloped land was the great source of
wealth. closely corresponding to the modern
power of granting franchises. which critics OF
the Porto Rican bill say should at once be con-
fcrred on the Porto Ricans without any proof
of their ability to guard their own interests i'll
the matter.
Now. maybe il is despotlsm not TO let ad-
vcnturers go TO Porto Rico and cover the island
with franchises obtained from ignorant people
who do not know their value and who have had
no training In governmental business. Perhaps
ii is despotism TO keep regulating hand over
such people for a time. at least, and give them
small Legislative power as first step toward
giving them larger power they show they
can use il. But il looks uncommonly like care
full following in the footsteps Of Washington
and jefferson and Madison and Monroe and
John Quincy Adams. who are not usually
reckoned among the subverters of the liberties
either of their fellow citizens or their dependents
in annexed territories. Doubtless i'll due time
Porto Rico will be qualified for larger meas
ure OF self government than it has yet received,
and il will obtain it. Meanwhile ordinary hon
esty ought to shame the croakers about 'benevo-
lent despotism' and 'carpetbag rule into retir-
ing their cant phrases. But don't expect 1t
will. Their campaign is not dictated by hon
esy, but by politics.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
PERSONAL.

Morton Russell Cotes of Bournemouth England
has presented TO the United States through Am
hassador Choate, Il bust George Washington
made ,nIe, Of 6 black basat Wedgwood President Nc
MT Cotes thanking him for the gift.
Representative Lentz. of Ohio" says the Wash
ington correspondent OF The Chicago Record. is
the only member of Congress who has q press agent
and business manager employed 10 advertise his
achievements and keep his before the coun-
satisfactory and profitable. His agent Is L. f.
Gibson, a man of great energy and skill, who at
Inent of a soap factory and later was Mayor Of
the city of GAINESVILLE This is an entirely new and
blow his own horn. but can go right along saving
IS advertising the fact In an effective manner
Policeman John Dunlap. Of Philadelphia. would
like TO get copyright on his name. He IS very
much admired by the Italians on his beat and
hardly week passes but that baby is christened
~ m ms name. Within the last six months no less
IMAM tWenty-three newly arrived youngsters have
been named after him, of these, Of the femi-
fortunate or unfortunate policeman finds his salary
getting too small for him make the necessary
things that are demanded of "a man of his POSITION
as godfather to nearly two dozen diminutive Ital-
Samuel stophlet of Kansas City. is the origna tor
of a novel idea for the raising OF the additional
money necessary TO rebuild the Convention Han
He suggests that the iron of the burned building
shall be made into medals bearing a picture of the
struction on one side and the dates of the com
pletion and DEDICATION of the structure on the
reverse. Mr.. Stophiet beeves-and the Kansas
City newspapers agree with him-that large num-
per or sucn souvenirs could be sold at 81 each. leav
fund. ~ '"' ''''o'i's
Philadelphia, April 16-EIs E. Brown formerly
connected with the Polytechnic School OF Worces-
@ ter N Mas MAS t9-day appointed electrical engineer
OF the Reading hallway Company His headQuar-
ters VIII be re at Reading.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

there has come a distinct though not Sc
we're decline in most of the materials, which has
been shared by some of their products but not
by others IT is precisely at such points that
the attacks upon industrial combinations would
be most effective if other prices should continue
to yield, while those which such corporations
can coI<rol should be held at last years highest
points. The political discussion would In such
a case tend strongly to deter buying of such
products in the belief that concessions could not
long be deferred. At the same time the politi-
cal effect would be TO render more easy those
fits of alarm about the general result which
make sudden reactions in prices probable and
severe Wise men in business will take all
necessary care not to be caught in that way
during the coming campaign. Gradual cOnces
sons early would soon bring about active buy
ing sufficient to prevent depression in the fall
But If deferred now the reaction comes too late
and the effect in business may be greatly mag
nifled.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
GENERAL C4TCHINGS TO RETIRE.

Washington April l6 (SpeciaD.-It is understood
by many of his Southern colleagues that General
T. c. Catchings. of Mississippi, will seek a
election to the LVIIth Congress The reason as
signed for his determination to quit public life is
his desire TO resume the practice OF law At the
expiration of his present term he will have served
continuously in Congress for sixteen years. That
his party in Congress will Miss his counsel goes
without saying For years he has occupied a con
SpiCuouS place In the front rank of Democrats
leaders and he has struggled many times pre-
vent his party from committing grievous errors.
His laborS the River and Harbor Committee
have been of great value to the whole country and
his associates concede that he has mastered the
details of this important subject as have few men
either branch of Congress IL is said that Cen
eraI Catchings will soon formally announce to his
constituents his wish retire private life with
the expiration OF the present Congress.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
Amnscmcnfs.


ACADEMY OF MI-sIC-s:l0-way Down East.
AMERICAN THEATRE: s:lo-Mixado.
BI5OI--2 .5o-Ching Ling Foo and japanese Players
s.30-The CarpetbaReer,
BROADwhN-s- Ben Iiur.
CASINO-S-The Casino Girl.
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pride Of Jennico
DALY'S THEATRES -S:l5-Wheels Within Wheels
EDEN MUSES. a. m. 10 II r. m.-WaNworks. Grand
Concerr and Cinemat ograph.
EMPIRE 1HEATRE-s:2o-A Man and His Wife
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-S:l5-Rip Van Ninkle
FOURTEENTH STREET TfEATRE-s-The Great Rnoy-
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Hearts Are Trumps.
GARRICK ATRE-S-Sherlock Holmes
GRAND OPERA HOI SF-S:15-A Guilty Mother
HARLEM OPERA IOU SE-S :15-oliver Goldsmith
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S-t9uo Nadis.
IRVING PLACE THEATRF-Mlle- Nitouche.
KEITH S-1 outinuous Performance.
ENICKER Boz KER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ROSTER & BIAI.S-S:i5-P Progress
I.YCET-M THEATRES. .30-My Daughter-in-Law
MADISON SQUARE GARnEN-2-S-Circus.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. smith Iett
MENDELssSOHN FEALIl-S-Song Recital -,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoTSE-Euban Orphan falr-
MURRAY FIII~S-The Dancing Girl.
NEw-YoRK THEATRE-S-t1uo Nads.
PASTORS Continuous Performance
STREET FAIR Midway farnival-BrooElyn
NTCToRIA-s .30-A Hot old Time.
a
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
aerp9lork Dailp 0rihn1se
TUESDAY. APRIL Il. 1900.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Beers are in full retreat from
Wepcner. marching along the Basuto border.
The report Of the retirement of the Beers
from ElandSaaSte 10 the Biggarsberg positions
is confirmed: in their retreat they wrecked the
engine houses anu shafts Of coIlieries. == No
movement OF Lord Roberts nOrt1ward has taken
place and il Is not believed that the advance on
Pretoria viii begin for a week or ten days -
Mafeking WAS reported safe on April :. but the
garrison is beginning 10 suffer from hunger
DOMESTIC.-Charles Il. Allen will be inau-
guratad Civil Governor Of Porto Rico at San
Juan on MAY l. with impressive ceremonies.
The appeal of Taylor and Beckham. rival
Governors Of Kentucky. filed in the United
States Supreme Court and the arguments will
be heard on April 30. == The subcommittee
on trusts Of the House judiciary Committee has
framed constitutional amendment giving Con-
gress full power TO deal with trusts and new
antitrust law. == Governor Roosevelt ap-
pointed the Tenement House Commission and
signed the Charter Revision Commission bill
CITY.-Stocks We're weak and lower. ==
Maior-General Roe ordered the 18th Regiment to
the scene Of trouble at the new Croton Dam;
Sergeant Robert Douglass. Of the Mount Vernon
Separate Company was shot dead from ambush
while changing pickets: the Mount Vernon and
Tcnkers Separate companies arrived at the
dam and We're peaceably received by the strik-
-ers; Squadron a and Troop c rode to Ardsley.
and there camped for the night. - The Re
publican State Committee last evening selected
State Senator X. A. Elsberg for temporary
chairman and Congressman James s. Sherman
fer permanent chairman of the Republican State
Convention that meets in this city at noon to-
day = Sub-contracts for eight sections of the
rapid transit tunnel were given out. --= Will
lam 2 Miller. of the Franklin Syndicate. was
convicted Of larceny in the first degree
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest,
90 degrees; lowest. 30; average. %.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
BAyS4 RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.
HIS DEPARTURE FROM OLD POINT COMFORT UN-
EXPECTED.

Newport News Va. April 16 (SpecaD.-Senator
Mark Hanna Mrs. Hanna. Miss Hanna and their
guest Mss Wilson, left OLD Point Comfort unex
pectedly this morning for Washington, going over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad The party
started $50 o'clock and will reach Washington
this evening The sudden departure of the Hannas
was a great surprise at the Chamberlin where the
party stopped. 1t understood they would
remain about ten days 1t IS probable that
unexpected turn in political affairs called Mr..
Hanna back Washington earlier than he
pected.
Whether not the unexpected departure OF the
Senator's party will affect the visit of President
and Mrs. Mckinley to old Point is not known. The
President expected to arrive at the Chamberin
tomorrow morning by steamer. and the Presidential
apartments have been reserved for him. The hotel
management has not been informed that his plans
will be changed. but II is believed that the return
CT the Senator will affect President MCKinley's
an nllpl
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
HONE SMITH LEAVES ATLANTA JOURNAL,

Atlanta, Ga, April l6.-Hoke Smith to-day sold
his interest In THE Atlanta Journal to H. Nj
Atkinson Morris Brandon and j. r. Gray Of At
lanta for sl5sVo. The minority stockholders also
disposed of their holdings The amount involved
in the entire transaction is S276.5O0. George III
Dickson. formerly OF The New-Yofk Herald
will be the publisher under the new regime II H.
Cabauiss has been asked 20 remain business
manager. has also Josiah Carter. for several
venrs the managing editor and IL Is believed they
will do so. Mr.. Atkinson is president OF the Geor-
gia Electric Light Company the Southern Banking
and Trust Company. the Tlfton Thomasville and
Gulf Railroad and the Union Lumber Company
and is connected with number OF other Atlanta
enterprises.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
MISS HOrcHkISS'S EASTER OFFERING.

New-Taven. Conn. April 10 Specialist Pauls
Church received Easter offerings yesterday aggre-
eating s7275. Miss Susan V. Hotchkiss gave IS 0oO
as a memorial OF her father which will form a
part OF an endowment fund for the support OF the
parish 10 be known the Henry Hotchkiss Me-
mortal Fund. The church offerings 81 AS, and
the gifts TO the Sunday school amounted to $50.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
JUSTICE MARIAN SUCCEEDS GEN. EATON

Washington April l5.-(ieneral John Eaton for
seven years president of the American Society OF
Religious Education, has resigned that office and
Justice John NJ Harlan. of the United States Su-
preme Court. has been elected to succeed him.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
i3uslnres Np1lCcs.

CARL II. SCHULTZ'S MINERAL WATERS.
mace frrm Pure DISTILLED WATER. preferred
natural waters thei? uniform cpmpos-
great s9rvescenCe. and freedom from bacteria.
Pol Top Desks and Office Furniture.
Great Variety + Style and Price
= 6 SEIL.-W
No. Ful-cn =;
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

Secretary Long talks with engaging frankness
ard obvious sincerity about the suggestion OF
his name for second place on the National ticket.
He would accept nomination which he does
not expect and esteem it great honor and in
TINS FORM he leaves the question to the conven-
ton. with entire confidence in its wisdom and
no thought of worrying himself in the mean
time.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

we are inclined to think that as a rule April
comes nearer than any other month to vindicat-
ing Its established reputation. But thus far
the showers that bring May flowers have been
somewhat conspicuous by their absence.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

France unearths new traitor who has been
selling her war secrets to Germany. getting 500
for the lot. The price cheap and the in
formation no doubt OF corresponding character
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

If professional baseball is to recover it's good
repute it is time for the process Of rehabilita-
ton to begin
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
ZGODA

" spcsob nastepujscy: pensjs sedsiego
! wyboru 900 rubli; I urzedu 1900 rub;
sawnika $50 rubi i pisarra sadu 900
rubli roc.nie. Pr.y powt6rnyOh wybo.
raoh Pc ssesoiu lataoh sedsia otrsymy-
wac bsdsie dodatsk do pensji " wyso-
kosoi 800 rubli.
- 8 p. Antoni Mieszkowski Ca.
j.. Sek), literal i d.ienoikar., b. redak.
tor ,Kurjera Codsiennego", smari "
Wars.avie 20 diugiej i oiezkisj ohoro-
bic. Urod.ony W +. 1865 " Ko.iowie,
" CUB. l~omayhskiej, &. p. Missrkowski
Pc ukohczsniu szk6i oddal sic Z samilo
waniem piracy d.iennikarskiej. Po
smisroi 6. p. Wisdysiawa Oled.kiego
redsgowai pr.ez oza, iakis ,,Kurjera
Codziennego", n~astepnie .as prowad.ii
rGohca k6dskiego". Opr6oz lio.nych
artyku&6w dziennikarskich, napisal spo.
70 novel drobnych utwor6w beletry.
styosnyoh.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
z ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

Niemiecka gazeta "a polskie
pieniadze. w roku zeszlym za,ozyi
W Pozpaniu byiy redaktor ,,Posener
ztg.". pan Wagner, nowe pismo pod
nazwa ,Posener Neueste N~achrichten",
wywissiwsry wprogramie swym s1tan
dsr zupelnej be~zstrouuosci wobeo DO.
lskow Zoo cc;ywisoie W zsborzs pruskim
osnscss obrone p~olskow) pozyssal suty
zassek fi~1snsowy. PIsno Jednsk mocno
rozczsr waso 20 ak6w i zswiod}o polka.
dane nsdziejs. Raz ~jeszcze okazsio
sic. ze wszelks ugoda niemieoko-polska
jest 6soia mad ktorej urseo.ywistnie
MEM Praoowac mogs ohybs OF, 90 ME
cbca widziec realnej prswdy. Obecpie
w~ydswnictwo rPos. Neuest. Naobr."
prseksstaaoono ma spolke z ogr. porets,
. walne sebranie s~korzystsio . tero, y.
rnls~v c7-iv- 2 49, ~,s'. -. ..
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
P0ciag continental Limited"
kGIei Wabash.

Poczawszy cd 27go Czsrwos r. b,
pocisg kolei Wabash, zwsny Cont
mental Limited, opussczs Chicago o
IL M /. 40 " po{s dnie. zamiast o IL m.
OF, a pr.ybywa do Nowego Yorku o 8
m. Is / do Bostonu o 5 M. 30 nastepne
go popoiudnia - wsgony sypislne do
obydw6ch Mast.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
Skarga Indusa.

Jedno z pism niemisokich ogiasza
rosmowe swego correspondents . pew.
nym d.iennikarzsm indyjskim o stosun-
kaoh panujacyoh W Indjsoh pod r.ads.
mi sngielskismi. znaidujsmy tam kill
ka sz :zsg6iow rasiugujsOyoh ma uwa-
&c. Tsrytorjum giodowe opowiada
lndus- obejmuje okoso 500 600 kilom.
kwadratowyoh. Ma przestrssni tel ty
je, . raozej przymiera glodsm przeszlo
10 ~miljonow ludIi. Kleska glodowa
ma dwis pr.yozyny: naturalns SUSIE
jej skutki, oraz niensturalna - admi
nistracje sugielska. Wynikiem tel ad
uinistraoji Jest, se Anglia wyci.ka
rooznie z Indus6w 30 mil. f. st. (SO5
mil. koron.) Lord Salisbury niegdys
przspowiedzis}, Ae anglioy wynis,czs
zupeinie Indie. Kiedy byl sekrstar1sm
-tanu ola Indji, przywr6Cil " prowinoji
Mysore administraoje krajowc6w, ably
uchroni6 j. cd zupeinego upadku. "
danny, ably uczyniono tax samo re
wszystkiemi innemi prowinojsmi. Ma
nss.em pier~szsm jeneralnsm .ebraniu
uarodowsm ~wykszsiem Z dokumentsmi
W reku: y Re " p~rowincjaoh, posiada
isoych ssmorzad. kleska glodowa Wy
'tepuje ME tax ozesto, jak " {. .w. In
djash W. brStahskich; p zs " pierw
szych ME jest tax okropra, jsk W pro
winojaoh augielskich. Dowod.s tego
'prawo1dania sDg;slskiej r,Komisji ola
ulaenia nedzy ~giodowej". Welding te
go sprawo.dania. Indie ". brytshskis
oiagu 100 lat, t. j: cd 1769-1S7S T.,
byiy dotkniete Kle,ka glodowa % ra.y,
Prowincje autonomiozne IA ra.y. Tr.e
ba dzielnioe, kt6rs posiadaia admin
stracje angielska, odda6 " .ar.ad kra-
iowo6w, q MEDIA .aras bed.ie mniejs.a,
DO same jua wydatki ma utrzymanis u i.
rzednik6w zmniejsza sic o poiowe.
Skutkiem tego bedzie znsosne obni-
zsnis podatk6w i podniesisnis dotroby-
tn powsrsohnego. CO. atoli .robil
sskretarz ola Indji? Zaproponowal
nova pozyozke, skutkiem kt6rsj sto
sunki Pogorszs sic j~esroze .n~ao.nie,
poniewaa trzeba bedris oprooz zwyk.
iych, q przygniasajacych iua podatk6w,
oPisoac j~estczs prooenty cd nowego
dlugu.. Bud.st indyjski ukladsja "
Londynie -powiada dalej Indus; vol
no go nam wprawdzie badat, ale zres.
to musimy go zatwierd.ic jak jest. w
takioh warunkaoh o uwzglednieniu ma.
s,yoh aadah mowy bye ME mozs. Je
aeli zas poskar.ymy sic W p~rasie; to
cIekajs mas tylko przssladowanis.
Swobody ssows, stowarzys.s6, swobody
prasy " Indjach JUL nisms. Pred
dwoms Iaty dwaj rsdsktorow vie peg 70.
ILL sobie ma krstyke pswnyoh rorpo.
r1a1zeh rzsdowych. Wsadzono ich "a
to beg procesu do wiezisnia, gdzis
przesisdzieli 22 miesiaoe. Jszeli Indus
przyJsdzie do Apglji, to wolno mu tam
m6wi6 ! pissc, 90 mu sic podobs; skoro
jednsk ~roci ma sws .ismis ~ojosysts,
ME wolno mu pisoac s}owa. Jezeli an
glikowi, sustralczykowi lub kanadyj.
csyko~i stanie sic krzywds, to Gaia
Anglia powstaje " jego obronie; jete.
Ii zabijs gdziekolwiek Induss, mkt pal.
oem ME ruszy. Tax wyglada nsszs
raugielskie prawo obywstelskie''.,
Paiac bogaoza, jak r6wniez cbata bic.
dska na~ie iaane bywajs prse. owych
niemilych gosoi, jake to: reumaty1m,
boil zah6W. naural0ia it'd. .Knfxin1nxu
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
z M

Nsjskutecrniejszy inajlepssy srodek pre-
civ:
Reumatyzmowi,
Neuralgia,
R6lowi G{Owy,
B6lOwi Gardfa,
Boleniu Krzyza,
KatarOwi
Za7iebieniu
i kurczom
Wyrab'sny przez wieloietnio d~osw,adczo-
nego ! ~snaneso polskiego sptekarza
Ooj. GroH1eurslziego.
~Fabrykanta sfawnego EorUTERRo, ma vszel-
HE choroby KRwI, ZOEADKA,i wATRO-
BY. Tatze, KROPLI MAC1CZNYCH, MA
Cl NIEDZWIEDZTEJ, MASCI przeciv
POCENIUi PSUCIU N0G 1 LINIMENTU
ola DZIECI.
Wyleczenie z r Ograszkii
Grypy gwarantuje. specyalnsLeki
przyrzadzam podfug dokiadnego opIsu cho-
roby. Piszcie:
ALBERT G.. GROBLFWSKI.
tFsbryksnt Polsdch Lskarstw)
W Msin 50. . Boz rros.
-