davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01

Point. II was a society composed of and
formed for haZing candidates. The wit
ness said it was Of such a vile nature
that he knew he had a weapon in his
hands He submitted it to the cadet
bodv with the result that when they saw
what hazing entailed, the graduating class
of 1900 declared that they would abolish
hazing and wrote him to that effect.
AS to Standardization of cadet wit
nesses, the paragraph giving the prvi-
lege of not answering what would be
discriminating question as amended by the
War Department was read. This amend
ment left to the judgment of the super
intendent Of the academy which cadet
would incriminate himself.
This change was made after the ca
dets had made an agreement TO stop all
forms of exercising.
Colonel Mills read some letters which
he had written to the War Department in
his efforts TO abolish haZing at the acad-
envy containing such suggestive words as
ssbrutal treatment of Cadets and "se-
cret outrages'' referring TO the encamp-
ment of 1879.
IN reply TO General Bates, Colonel Mills
ea!d.
Il dont think that hazng can be effect
GallV SidIBptd OUT dS lOllS do Hullldu La
turc remains IS it is. Even in colleges
ard schools and business centres it is
carried on For instance the initiation
Of a member of the stock exchange is
marked by rough usage of the new conner.
Bnt | think that by vigilance Of the au-
thorities at this academy and the CO.
operation of the cadets themselves il can
be kept within such bounds that no in
Jury would result.
L have been unremitting in my en-
deavors," continued Colonel Mills in
irving to secure the assistance of the
cadets to this end and [ feel that my
efforts have been successful to o large
extent"
Referring to the case of Oscar L. Booz,
he sad:
The first intima ton that I had OF the
case was in a letter | received from the
editor of the Intelligencer of DOylestoWn,
Pa in which it said that BOOZ was dying
from the effects of severe injuries he had
received in a fight at West Point, and also
from the effects of having swallowed some
liquid substance.
This letter was dated November 9th
1900 / Immediately investigated the
case and replied to the letter November
2Sth, saying that Oscar L. BooZ had re-
signed on account of weak eyes, and that
ne had received no serious injury in the
fight mentioned"
Did you ever in any way call Cadet
Booz a lar?" inquired General Clous.
No, sir l simply wrote to the au-
thortes at Washington the facts which
l learned through my investigation here
at the academy"
This ended the testimony of the last
witness and the court adjourned at
o'clock to re-convene at Governor
Island at 10 o'clock on Monday morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
THEIR JUDGMENT NARROW.
Men Who Handled tbs Negro Question in the
Middle Of the Century
(By the Associated Press

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 2s.-Papers were
read IL roday's session OF the American
Historical Association. which is in ses-
sion in the convention hall Of the Russell
House here. covering periods in history
in America from 1865 TO the negro uues-
ton as it stands az the present time. The
first paper was on The Opposition in
Parliament 1765-l775, by Prof w C.
Abbott, OF Da rtmouth College The second
was The Undoing Of Reconstruction"
otherwise known as the negro question
This paper was read by William 4. Dun
ming, Of Columbia University In brief
Pref Dunning said that the men who had
die OF the century We're OF strong emo
lions and narrow in judgment laboring
under the delusion that the adjustment
OF slavery meant the adjustment OF every
other obstacle Immediately. In the dis
cussiOn which followed, Prof. Albert
Bushnell Hart, of Harvard University. said
that the removal of the negro from the
South by colonization elsewhere. would
kill the Southern States. The South, he
said, could not live without the negro
He deplored the lynching of negroes, but
asserted that if the people of a ON
stake of negroes as a penalty for com
hitting horrible crimes. the State should
make burning the legal punishment A
number of members also discussed the
question.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
REYNOLDS TO BE POSTMASTER.
Gets So, 100 Job, Succeeding Lybrook Who Re.
signed on Account of III Health.
.necial to News ana Ohserrer !

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, \. c., Dec 29.-Lieu-
tenant Governor Charles A. Reynolds is
to succeed Col. p. H. Lybrook as post
master CT WinStOnSalem. The latter
was forced to resign on account of con-
tlnued i'll health. He is still in a hospi-
tai in Philadelphia. The appointment of
Mr.. Reynolds is expected to be made in
few days By request of Congressman
Llnney, the Lieutenant Governor has
forwarded his papers to Washington
making formal application for the office
Col. Lybrook was appointed postmaster
few months after President McILinley's
first election and was re-appointed for
four years when the Winston and Salem
offices were combined in 1899.
1t is said that there was another appli-
cant for the pOSitiOn-a young man-and
it is possible that he would have been
given a showing if the appointment had
been left until Mr.. Blackburn, the new
Congressman, had been sworn in. Con-
gresham Lnney and Mr.. Reynolds are
good friends and it was the desire of the
fo.mer to give the latter a good office.
the postmaster's salary is about So 40
a year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
BEATEN BY THE MOB
An Assault on Chinese by
Infatuated Laborers.
Origin Ct the Trouble Due to Substitution of
Chinese For Mexican Labor in Pack
ing House.
(By the Associated Press.)

Riverside, Cal, Dee. 29.-At Casa
Blanca, four miles south of here, an in
furiated mob of fifteen laborers, COM
posed Of white men and Mexcans, visited
Chinese camp and commanded eight oc-
cupants of tent to throw up their
hands. The request was promptly obeyed,
and Immediately the frightened Celestials
were placed in farm wagon and hauled
to the Santa Ana River bottom. several
miles distant, where they were subjected
to most brutal treatment
After they had succeeded in beating
their helpless victims almost into insen-
sibility, the ruffans hastily took their
departure. Several of the Chinese are
seriously wounded.
The origin of the trouble is due to the
discharge from q packing house of sew
eral Mexican girls and the substitution OF
ChlenSe help: George l.. Durham and
Andrew and Adolph Selves have been ar
rested
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
BRITISH REoCCUPY FICKsBURG
VAN BLUMENTHAL'S FUNERAL.
Emperor and Empress Present at the Last Sad
Rites Over the Field Marshal

Berlin, Dec. 2S-In the Garrison church
this morning the Emperor Empress
Princess Of reigning families representa-
tves Of foreign soyereigns. the ministers
and the highest military authorities at
tended the funeral service held over the
remains of Field Marshal Count Won Blu
menthal. the oldest field marshal in the
German army, who died December 21st
Afterwards the cortege. amid the ringing
Of bells, and the firing of salutes, pro
ceeded to the Lehrte station a field mar
shal's escort led the procession. followed
by the hearse drawn by six horses The
Emperor and his suite accompanied the
body on foot. Inter den Linden was lined
with troops. The remains Will be Inferred
on the late field marshals estate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
GOLD MINE BOUGHT
Deep River Property Purchas-
ed by New York Firm.
The New Company viii Mine Both Coppsr and
God, the Former of Which is
Abundant.
Especial to News and Observer

High Point, y. G., Dec. 29.-Today the
Deep River Gold Mine, three miles south
east of this place, owned ty Mre j. A.
Martin and son, was sold by Lawyer f. ID.
Steele to the Keoroor Mining Company OF
New York. The mine has been in opera
ton several months with DR. Harrall OF
New York city as manager Lately eight
TO ten thousand dollars worth OF ma
chinery has been added. The new com
pany will mine both copper and gold, the
former being found in abundance The
reported capital Of the company is two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars The
work Will be pushed.
Thomas p. North. died Of yellow jaun-
dice this morning. He was the late
proprietor Of the Monarch Roller mills.
He leaves a wife and several children.
At 2 O'Clock this morning Or Turner
was awakened by some one walking in his
home. He supposed il 10 be Mrs. Geo.
Alcott, whose family lives in the same
house. On rising at daylight however,
he found he had been visited by a burglar.
who had searched his clothes and the
house in a most deliberate manner and
then departed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
MAXTON GUARDS REORGANIZED.
This Company Reorganized and Becomes Com
pany n, End Regiment.

It was learned yesterday at the ad-
Jutant generals office that the Max ton
Guards have been reorganized and re-
admitted into the State Guard.
his IS done upon their having COM
pied with the laws governing the adj
mission of companies into the State
Guard.
inns company has been assigned as
company NJ, Second Regiment, and
IS but reorganization of the COM
pany formerly organized at that place,
but which was disbanded for violating
the regulations of the Stat, Guard
One of the violations for which they
were dlsbanded was failing to muster
the required number at the Inspection
The company number forty-five
men including men in line and Off
GERS.
The officers are as follows:
Captain-G. B. Snellen.
First Lieutenant-Dr. H. G. Utley.
Second Lieutenant-D. A. Patterson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
General Miles Leaves For Washington


Especial to News and Observer
Newbern, y. c.. Dec 29.-General Miles.
who has been hunting near this city.
left for Washington this evening.
While near here he was the CUES; of
his old friend Mr.. C. {. Jerome. formerly
Of Chicago, but now resident on Trent
River. Speaking of General Ayers arti-
Gle in the North American Review Cen
eral Miles said he had not given il care
ful perusal. that Alger had waited a long
time TO make the attack and that If ne
cessary he might have something To say
later of the rottinness OF the entire af-
fair
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01

President Tiresias Simon Sam. of
Haiti, delivered an impassioned add
dress December 10th, deprecating the
efforts of his enemies to discredit his
government in the eyes of the United
States and other nations. He said he
knew who his enemies were and that
he would watche them carefully until
the expiration of his term of office
in 1908. Advices from Haiti say the
speech made an excellent impression
and that the country is tranquil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
BOXER PROCLAMATIONS.
They Call Upon Boxers in Corea to Expel All
Foreigners
(Ry the Associated Press.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 29.-News is
brought by the Rioje Maru that Boxer
proclamations have been found in Seoul
calling upon Corean Boxers to expel all
foreigners, including Japanese. Similar
proclamations have been issued by Hi
Yung Hick and party. The anti-foreign
movement in Corea is reported to be
increasing in such a manner as to cause
much uneasiness. In South Corea two mis-
sionaries were assaulted and robbed of
all they had
Dispatches from Seoul tell Of the Rus
sian advance into Corea they having
captured Hooio and Among Ken The
Japanese Government has made a pro-
test against the invasion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
BAGGAGE COLUMN ATTACKED.
The Beers Driven OF by British sortie From
aS1zE Greyliugstad.
(By the Associated Press. J

London Dec. 29.-General Kitchener,
telegra phing from Pretoria, under date
of Friday, December 18th. sends a sum-
mary Of the NUMBER of attacks made by
the Beers at various points. The only
important incident was an attack on a
baggage column near Greylingstad. A
company with a pompon made a sortie
from Greylingstad and drove off the
Beers. Captains Radcliffe and Harvest
were wounded, eight men were killed,
twnty-Seyen were wounded and twenty
were reported missing.
BRITISH REOCCUPY FICKSBURG
Bloemfontein, Dec. 2S.-(Friday. )-The
British have eOccupied Ficksburg,
which, for some time had been in thu
hands of the Beers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
NEGRO GIRL SHOT BY HER COUSIN.
Probably Fatal Accident Results From PAY
ing With Toy Air Rife.
Especial to News ana Observer

,
Henderson, \. c., Dec 29-The ~ year
old boy of Ben Lasster, cUlOre.., shot and
probably fatally wounded his cousin. 4
14-year-old girl, while Paving with a
toy air-rife The bullet struck the girl
in the temple and went through the
skull, lodging on the brain. Drs. Harris
and Bass were called in and pronounced
the wound probably fatal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
AT FAMINE PRICES.
Kimberley Almost Isolated By Boer Raiders.
The Mails Cut Off
(By the Associated Press,

Grade. Cape Colony, Friday, Dec. 2S.-
Kimberley is almost isolated by BOer
raiders. No mails have reached there
from December 18th to December 18th.
Provisions are at famine prices. The
military took charge of all the food
stuffs December 22nd.
The Leinster regiment commanded by
Major Barry, had si,:rmish. lasting four
hours with the Beers a Dreifontein De-
cember 9th suffering slight losses.
The Beers at Getuk captured a convoy
OF twenty wagons on Christmas eve
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
THE SOUTHERN IN KENTUCKY.
The Consolidation of All Its LINES in That
State
(By the Associated Press

st. Louis. Mo, Dec. 29-In a series OF
circulars just issued by the Southern
Railway announcement is made OF the
taking over of the Louisville and st. Louis
Air Line, the appointment OF George @
Smith as general manager. and the con-
solidation Of the Air Line property and al!
the lines of the Southern in Kentucky
under the operating title of the st. Louis
Louisville lines. The jurisdiction of the
first and second vice presidents is extend
ed over the Air Line. The headquarters
OF General Manager George G.. Smith are
established in the Chemical Building. ST.
Louis. The various auditing and other de-
Dartmental Offices in Louisville have their
territory extended over the Air Line.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
The Lenoir Topic Changes Hands.
Especial to News and ObseryrO

Especial to News and Obseryr.)
Lenoir, n c.. Dec. 29.-The Lenoir
Topic changed hands today, NJ. II. >.
Blair having sold his interest to Messrs.
Mark Lynin9s and Edgar Allen Poe, who
viii take charge at the beginning Of the
new century. They are yoLni. men of
ability and will make good editors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
wREcKAaE AND coEPsEs.



London. Dec Quantities af wre X
sge have hesn thro~n up on the dsnereat
coasts. evidence - disasters from The
gale not yet reported.
The remainder q the crew % the span
ish steamer Enecuri. which ~az driven
ashore AZ the Portland breakwatsr twherss
twenty-five men got ashore. Leaving i've
cn the wreck have been landed The
captain revisited the vessel this morning
and az he stepped on her deck The ship
heeled over and sank The captain wAs
crowned
The French bark Seine from iQulque.
September 29rd. COR Duukirk, has ses.n
driven ashore at rerranporth. Cornwall
The crew. numbering twcnty-thre men.
we're saved by the rocket apparatus.
TWENTY BODIES FIOAT IN.
Holyhead. Dec 2g-The bodies q.
twenty members Of the crew OF the Brit
ish bark Primrose Hf1 captain Wilson.
from Liverpool for Vancouver which
went on the rocks three miles or Soath
Stack during the gale and broke mp have
been washed ashore
THREE FISHERMEN LOST.
Paris. Dec. a-The ushlng smack rs
perance foundered of Trenort and three
fishermen were lost.
A pilot boat belonging 10 Hayre has
been lost with two men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
Alabama's Coal Output.

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 28.-Secretary
]. B. Gibson. of the Commercial Club,
has secured statements of the mineral
production Of Alabama for the present
year, which estimate the production OF
coal, coke. ore and pig iron as follows
Coal, 100000 tons; coke. 2.150000 tons :;
iron ore. 1000 900 tons; pig iron, 1,102 900
tors.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
STEEL TUBE INDUSTRY.
Talk of Organizing Combination With $50
900, 900 10 Control 1t

Philadelphia. Dec. 29.-The Evening
Bulletin today says:
For the past three weeks negogotia-
tions have been foot in Philadelphia
looking towards the control Of the steel
tr' { industry IN the United States by or
ganizing a combination with over $3.50
COO 900. The syndicate has secured the
exclusive license under American patents
to manufacture steel tubing by a new
English process which reduces the cost
OF manufacture nearly 80 per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
TURFE FISuERNrN TncT
CHINA WILL ACCEPT TERMS.
So il is Reported in Shanghai No Official An
nouncemen.
(py the Associated Press. J

Shanghai. Dec. 2s.-Chinese papers here
state that the court has decided To ac-
cept the conditions of the powers and
this report is gaining crcdence. but moth
ing has yet been officially announced.
1t is asserted that the Emperor has
ordered the immediate decapitation az
Yu Hsien. formerly Governor of shan 81
VINO was previously degraded and ban
ished.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01
RED HOT FROM THE GUN.

Was the ball that hit G.. B. Steadman,
Of Newark, Mich. in the Civil War 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns Bells, Felons Corns,
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure Oh earth.
p cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01

A dispatch from Plymouth, England
to London announces the arrival
there of Major General Sir Henry
Colville, whose resignation has been
demanded by the War Office. but who
has refused to resign and has come
to England from Gibraltar TO demand
a court martial with reference to the
responsibility for the yoemanry disas-
ter at Liudley last May.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01

Mr.. George E. Boggs, who died near
Wayne ;ville, on Thursday had long been
in baf health. He grew the best apples
in the Blue Ridge country, was good
citizen and was honest and upright. He
was a Populist in principle but no Flu
sioniSt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1901-01-01

IHV AIItIICdII dIItt IJdIlISH NONVTII-
ments are in direct negotiation for
the sale of the Danish West Indies
says the Copenhagen correspondent
of the London Daily Mail.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
koniecxna przestrega

Aonfecsns przestrogs
Poniewaz praca> ciezks pracs,
codzlenns, mozelna, jest jedyna
reckoning bytu naszego polsklego
sp6}eczehstwa, zatem przestroga
dobra przyJacle'ska, n,ejednem Z
clezko pracujacych rodak6w przy-
da sig, nawet jest konieczna.
Csesto zaiety pfaca cz}owiek
zapomina 0 sobie, ca}y odda} sic
takowej, chce ja dokohczyc najpre-
dzej i z wysi}kiem .cia}a dazy do
tego. Rezultaty W tych wypadkach
bywaja straszne silly, cz}owleka z
uzywsja sic, krew ME obiega e
gularnle naszego cia}a, przez t"
tracimy silly, kt6re nam daja moe
zycia. WzmocnlG krew, nadat jej
w'asciwy obieg pc ciele, kt6ren
w%strzymala ciezka praca. doda
wszystkim cz}onkom oasym energii
i zachowa silly ua przysz}osc. Pc
kazaei forsownej piracy pamictaj.
che . poratowasiu swego ciala, Ia
kie mozecie otrzymad prxez wxmoc,
nieuie swojej krwl. BALSAM CZE.
SrOGHOWSKI dxia}a W tych wy
p,dksch i niexa wodu,e, " ka1dem
4 'mu l%owlnien sc 1%najd,w4d.
uy,lac do uaycia tax metssysn jak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
O


NAJPRZ. rs. BISKUP j.
B. Cotter pred tygodniem nagle
mocno z%achorowal, i maiema]ac. re
ma raka W zo}9dku. kauai sig
odwie66 do katolickiego szplta'a
Fanny M4r3i, " Rochester Mian.,
utrzymywanego przez zakonnice,
ably g. tam operowano. Operacya
odb5}a sic W Niedziele, 0 godzin:e
3 ciej rano. i ~wykazata, re chory
ME ma VI zo}adku 1aka, lecz
wyjeto mu wnetrznosci du7y
kamieh zo}ciowy. Nlestety pc ope-
racyi chory czuje sig coraz s}abszy
i podobno lekarze W Nledziele o.
swiadczyli, re s~ztucznie tylko uda
sig 60 utrzyma6 PREY zyclu z jake
As godzin. w ca}em naszem mie-
acie 3 powodu tego panuje wielki
snutex, albowlem Is. Biskup
Cotter Jest cd wszystkich obywa-
tell, bez r6znicy wyznania, bardzo
.szanowany i lubiany.
q OKAZYI PRYM1CYJ ks.
Hieronima Daszkowskiego, " mai
blizsz. Niedziele, wyprawi kuzyn
jego pan MARGIN Daszko wski uczte,
ma ktora rozes}ano 2oJ zsproszeh.
STEFAN LUBlNSKI, po-
&gawszy nozem swoja dawniejsza
n%arzeczona panne Malik, uciek&
do Minneapolis, lecz szeryf Lins
sprowadzi} 60 z powrotem do VII
nony, j sad skazs} Lubihskiego ma
$4,000 kary lub 2 mies,ace wiezie~
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

kobiet. Piszcie wprost: Msgister
S. Nj. Spryszvhsk1, 39l Peckham
str, Buffalo N. Y. (Cena flaszki l
dolar.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

w Bay City, Mich,
k%olektuje teraz abo-
nameot "a , Wjarusa'
tamtejszy nasz agent
p. Alexander ME-
dzielski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
UBIORY OLA CHkOPC0W,

UBIORY OLA CHkOPCOW,
majacych przystapi6 do pierwszej
komunii sw. tan1o sprzedaje Ham,
del gotowych ubiorow ,,The
Hirsch Clothing Co. "Kompan,a ia
og{aszs, re kazdemu, kto mel
kupi "a $1,000 da " prezencie jeeo
wlasny portret, lub potret kt6rego
z dw6ch polskich ksiezy " Wino~
ME, powiekszony z totografi. Wo~
cole kazdemu Polakowi, kt6rY cd
Mich co kupl, cd stalej ceny co
opuszcza.
W. F.: BREHMER kupi} Ia
bryke powoz6w cd sp6}ki Kaiser
& Dohm, PREY johnson ulicy
Fabryka ia, Pc wyprowadzeRiu SIG
z 2giej ulicy, ~znacznie .podupad}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13
Bate stanikt krszRlowe.

Bate stanikt krszRlowe.
Bale stsnlki koszulowe, FRO.
bione z najlepssego gatunku pral-
nego batystu, pod1ug najnowszego
kroiu, z nowomodnemi rekawami.
Jest to tylko daremnem marnowa-
MEM pieniedzy kazat scbie szyc
stanik koszulowy. mogac 20 tax
tanio gotowy kupit. Z~wyczajna
cena tego gatunku jest IS CT, lecz
ma te walna wyprzedai czerwcowa
sprzedajemy go po...... 20 e
Blaty etanik kossulowy, gro
blony z najlepszego gatunku In
dyjskiego p}6tna, pod}ug nainow~
szego kroju, p~rzystrojony ma przo-
die siatkaml ikoronkami. Piekna
ch}odna szata ms parae powietrze.
warta $l.5o. ma te wy "a G
przedaz $500.
Osm r6znych gatunk6w bia~
}ych stanik6w koszulowych, zro-
bionych z najlepszych p}6cien
indyjskich i pralnych batystdw
oraz Victoria. Niekt6re obfcie
pr4ystrojone xoronkami. mianowi-
Gle : prxodu. Gatunk; te dobrxe
warte $9,'my obclnamy Gene ma
wie'ka %wyprzeds4 Czerw- at 90
cove ! sprzedajemy pc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-06-13

WETERYNAkZ czyli tax
zwany ,,kohski dokt6r" F.. Steln-
hagen, kt6ry Z powodzeniem leczy}
tak.c ludzi, umat} naele " minio-
NJ Srode ruszony paralizem. "
wieku lat "a. Pogrzeb jego odbyt
Gig w::N,edziele. +"
KAsYER POWIATOWY p.
Kalmes ustanow,} Jerzeeo Muede-
kind jake swego deputy. Pan
Muedekind dobrze jest W mie6cie
zoany.
WkASCIClELE handli but6w,
ktdrzy niedawno og}osili, re beda
zamykali swoje story o godzinie
6tej, z wyjatkiem Soboty. p~ostano-
will p~ozostawit story i " Ponie"
dx,a}ki wieczorami otwarte.
KOM1TET zbierajacy sk}adki
IA Winonska wystawe uliozna
xebra} dotad Slos
100
w CZEsGIM kosciele odpra.
vii " Niedsiele pierwsza mssuae
sw,y,a Ks. winoenty Hayliozek.