davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
Bed Tape plsreaarded.

Red Tape Dlsreearded.
1t Is said this is the first time in the
history of the department that such
use has been made of condemned
stamps. Burnings of stamps, both in
me bureau an din the basement of the
postoffice building, are of almost daily
occurrence, but the incineration takes
place in the regularly appointed fur.
mace, and, the heat produced is watt.
ed out unutilized.
Formerly II was the custom to burn
defective stamps. envelopes and post
al cards In the fireplace in the office
of the chief of the redemption divi.
sion. The rapid increase in the bust.
ness OF the department, and the un.
certainty OF the fireplace as means
of destroying the stamps, rendered 1t
necessary that provision be made for
getting rid of the increasingly large
accumulation of condemned stamps.
Under the fireplace system II was
not uncommon, when the draught was
strong, for whole sheets of partially
puhhNu otoihBS w bt "hiIltu tnt
fue and out of doors. Eventually the
sheets drifted to the earth and were
discovered by persons who made use
of the stamps not searched for postal
purposes.
The department condemns stamps
upon the slightest provocation. II
package of stamps in the hands of a
postmaster shows a disposition to
stick, the postmaster, instead Of en-
deavoring to separate the sheets and
work them of, returns the package to
the department and is Immediately
supplied with an equal number of per.
feet sheets. The returned stamps are
chucked into q bag and scheduled for
Incarceration. With nearly 10000
postIhasters on the active list II may
be surmised that the daily returns to
the redemption division are enormous.
especially during the summer months.
For time. after the abandonment
of the fireplace method, the condemn.
ed stamps were carted over to the blu.
reau of engraving and printing and
p"ihNpF bub Nilib boVh btCulnt u lltti-
sance, and when the new postoffice
building was under construction fur.
mace for the exclusive use OF the re.
demption division was included in the
specifications.
This incinerator Is simply a big
brick oven, circular In shape, with a
massive iron door above, a crate bar
and lower door. When a CARLOAD of
stamps is ready for destruction the
consignment Is placed In the hands of
three officials, who proceed to the
basement with the plumber, light
few sheets of stamps, throw them into
the upper opening In the furnace and
then tumble in the entire CARLOAD.
The iron door is then padlocked the
draught opened and an official is left
on guard. A wire screen In the fiue
makes impossible the exit of any par.
TALLY burned sheets.
Some great confagrations have
been pulled off, in the basement of
the postoffice department during the
past four years. In 1898, following the
adjustment OF the newspaper and pc.
riodical stamps. the remainders were
called in and burniDgs had every day
for months. The face value of the
stamps destroyed was something like
$lO.OOO,OOO. Last fall the remainder
of the beautiful Pan-American stamps
were burned, months being required
In the process. The actual face value
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
Family Herald Among "Prophe.s.-

There are many instances of this
strange commingllng OF business sense
and religious credulity in an interest.
Ing article In the Morning Leader OF
Monday. One Of the most notable is
taken from the life OF a member Of
my own profession. The founder and
proprietor OF the Family Herald. Jas.
Smith. or shepherd Smith--as he
was called-was one of the most sue.
journalists who ever lived
When he died, IL remember rightly,
his will was sworn at something close
upon 100000. And Smith obtained
all this prosperity by n genius In ca.
tering to certain tastes which was
quite original.
Tie II was who first invented tho
Answers 10 Correspondents"--a STYLE
Of journalism which created rage In
the days of my boyhood that IL Is diff.
cult TO understand at this time. He
II was who first knew the immense re.
sourcefulness of the American press
"a thing which is the foundation of
many great newspaper fortunes OF to-
day. And he was able so well to gauge
the taste of the public in serial stories
that remember the fever with which
every successive number of his Jour.
nal was waited for In a far-off provin.
cial Irish town-a fever which could
not be exceeded by that OF Chaplain
or Brixton.
And yet, as the interesting article
to which allude says:
"In private life this same man was
a prey to the widest series of chimer-
as. He had been a believer In the d.
vine visitation Of Joanna Southcott. a
crazy fanatic who announced that she
was TO be the mother of the Messiah.
Smith lived for time with the com.
munity headed by Joanna's successor,
John Wroe, at Ashton.under.Lyme
Smith was man OF education and cul-
ture; John Wroe was an illlterate ia.
matte, with frances that were probably
due to epilepsy; but the former re-
NAMED all his life mere or less intiu.
enced by his Southcottian associa.
tons. He coquetted with the Irving.
ties. he had sympathy with the Irv.
ingites. and he was deeply read In as.
trology and occultism generally"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
Bank Checks Burn Well.

Beginning with the LIST of July, 1901,
following the repeal of the stamp tax
on bank checks and telegraph and
telephone messages, and augmented
July 1. 1902, by the repeal of all stamp
taxes. the Treasury has been redeem
ing the revenue stamps remaining In
the hands Of the purchasers through
out the country.
The stamps have been shipped In in
wagon loads, considerable portion Of
the bulk being represented by the
blank checks upon which the stamp
was impressed. Carloads and tons
upon tons of this stuff have been ship
ped to Washington and stored In the
Treasury. Every nook and Granny in
the big building has been filled with
boxes and bundles of revenue stamps
and bank checks awaiting settlement
OF accounts.
The clerks thought they had been
having their share of trouble. but they
discovered that only the stragglers
had been coming, compared to the av'
alanche that poured into the treasury
when the new law extending the time
limit on purchases of stamps and re-
moving of all stamp taxes, July 1,
went into operation.
More carloads were dumped into the
Treasury. and, Of course, room for the
boxes and bales must be made. There
being no further available inside space
the boxes were piled up high in the
corridors and long Railways, until In
places only narrow passageway was
left through which clerks laboriouslv
picked their way.
During the fall large numbers of set.
Elements have been made, enabling the
removal of the stamps represented by
the payments. As fast as wagonload
at stamps was released" II was haul
ed over TO the bureau and shovelled
into the big inclnerator built'solely for
this purpose.
During the latter part of September,
while the process of destruction waS
going merrily on, and while the OIL
cials of the Treasury Department were
racking their brains to figure out o
fuel supply for the various bureaus.
the engineer at the bureau of engrav.
ing and printing was seized with an
Inspiration. He waited upon the d..
rector Of the bureau and suggested the
utilization of the wagonloads of stamps
and stamped checks for the purpose Of
producing steam.
The matter was taken under advise.
ment, and after consideration II was
decided 10 shatter the time-honored
custom of the department and substi.
tute red heat for red tape,
While the officials who ordinarily
are charged with the duty of witness.
ing the operation of burning the
stamps stood by to see that the stamps
all went into the furnace. the fireman
and engineer experimental. II was
found that about two parts coal TO one
part Of stamps and checks afforded Q
combination producing splendid re-
suits; In fact, under the inspiration of
the high.priced fuel the boilers steam.
ed merrily. and the hand on the gauge
showed disposition to crawl around
to the prohibited point on the dial.
The experiment was pronounced q
success. An official of the department.
ordinarily detailed to take charge Of
the destruction Of the defective stamps
in the Official" furnace, was station,
ed in the boiler room and kept accur.
ate tab on every box or bundle opened,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

Missouri river points last year. and
there will doubtless be another.
Every year the beet sugar output in.
creases, and with increased produc-
ton the refining trust Is asked to give
up new territory. Naturally II does
not like this and fights. Naturally.
also. It spends money to secure a recI-
procity treaty with Cuba. whose sugar
plantations lie close by its factories.
We do not believe 1t will ever get II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

between few cents worth of coal. At
the end OF the month It was found that
an average of a ton of coal daily had
been saved through the use of the high
grade fuel, total saving of $3.50 for
the month, estimating coal at So per
ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

Elwell Hoyt, OF Eau Claire, Micr
has the most complete oollectic
pioneer relics in the Central
and keeps them in log cably
his home for that purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
A Brilliant Mans Destruction.

The case OF Laurence oliphant Is
well known. He was one OF the most
singularly gifted men of his time. be.
gan life with everything In his favor;
might have been anything; and ended
In wretched futility. He was wealthy,
he spoke many languages, he had been
all over the world, he wrote admirably.
was NJ. p, newspaper correspondent,
novelist man Of fashion, a man of the
world, made a marriage OF profound
and deyout affection.
And yet for years this darling OF
London society was the creature and
the tool OF an illiterate American i'm.
poster named Thomas Lake Harris,
worked for this man as a farm.laborer,
as a messenger between the two hemi.
spheres, as an acolyte, and for this
man separated himself not only from
England, from society from ParlIa.
ment, from great position on the
Times newspaper, but from the EN-.
braces OF an adorable and adoring
wife.
Wallensteln, the greatest German
general of the olden days, was az.
frighted by the growing OF cock. and
always consulted astrologers. as to the
future; Napoleon believed In omens
and dreams; and Parnell thought
black cats brought good luck. and the
color green made him so unhappy that
he anticipated every evil from the
sight OF it, and thought Ireland's mis-.
fortunes were mainly due to green be.
Ing her color.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

Father Premandand Bharati. a mis-
sionary OF the Valshnava religion. has
arrived In New York, and viii try GO
spread a knowledge of his faith and
get converts 10 It in America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

The Evening Bulletin, 7s cents Pc,
month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-04

FOR SALE-One of the most desirable
homes III the city can be bought, well
worth the money. T. 7. Bean, 2g2 East
Douglas. lls-6tN
FOR SALE-Nodern. 7-room house and
3 lots, AIS :. Sycamore street Price,
s. 500. Inquire at premises. nS-ZtX
FOR SALE-Ten-room house modern. IS
feet. east front. on Falrview avenue, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth Here
is a snap.
Ten-roOn. brick house. below Eleventh
street good location only N.l0o.
Besides these. We have several gllt-edse
investments in farms stock ranches and
uuimprOved city property.
NORTH END REALTY CO,
11s-tf 1895 \. Lawrence.
FOR SAIE-A T-room cottage. in the
sixth block on North Market street.,
east front and 20 feet. Can bee bought
Worth the money. CAL and see US. ~
A. Nelson, 137 y. Main street Ill-tt
FOR SALE-lss7 y. Topeka. 3 rooms. %
feet. Sc. 90. Reese & Co.. IL East lst
street 49-tf
FOR SALE-l617 Park Place. - feet and
cottage. $l.so0. Reese & Co. IL Z First
street. ei-tt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-04

FOR sALE-By the Hartford Western
Street:
No nS-A neat, 5-roorn cottage. 50 feet,
east front. with shade barn and CiStern.
in north part, for SLIGO. A good invest
ment for speculation. The ground is
worth 500.
No. I5--Fffty feet. east front. with good,
attractive, 5-rOom cottage and cistern,
in first block north of Douglas. q quar-
ter Of a mile from Santa Fe depot,
$l,250. This is better than building new
house.
No IA good cottage and 80 feet, west
front. north Of Douglas and one-quar-
ter Of a mile from Santa re depot, Tor
$500. Purchaser, with a little improve
ment, can make $500 profit.
No. ga Groom house and 50 feet, on
corner. in I'd block on South Emporia.
west front, for $500; bath and city
water. Pays IL per cent on the invest
ment, with sure profit in the advance
No. 4l-On South Water street. In 9Th
block, rooms, 81 feet, $3.50 Pays well
as an investment. and IS sure TO make q
profit by an advance.
No. $40 feet OF ground, on River
street with barn and 4-rOom house, for
81 go Ground alone worth this price
the lot would rent TO good advantage
No. PA fine, 1-room house, 30 feet
east front, on North Lawrence avenue
south of Murdoch avenue, for $500.
Price has been much more than this,
bat estate wishes 10 make quick sale
North Lawrence. for $500 Shade, or
chard ana fine surroundings This Is a
SNAP that cannot be duplicated
We have good list of property from
$50 10 $3.50. which we will be pleased
10 show on application. llo-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-04
HOUSES FOB SALE.

FOR SALE-iiouse ana 50 feet Of ground,
4e6 St Francis avenue. For further in
formation address Joseph \. Allen,
MuskOgee, ]. Z. 3-19-tu-fri-1
FOR SALE-SiX-room house. IN the sixth
block on North Topeka avenue, in good
condition, with 90 feet frontage and fine
shade; also cement walks. Price. for a
few days. 1890; slice cash. balance
or years, at per cent interest
Reese & Co. 112 L. First street. 1lS-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-04
BOYS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.

~~----~--r~----~N---rN--~--f7r
WANTED-Agents for the pest laundry
IN Kansas. Liberal commission. Az.
dress Wichita Steam LaundrJ- s2tI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-04

FOR RENT-SecOnd floor Of county build
ing, corner Main and First streets. Tor
a term Of three years; lessee 70 make
repairs ard improvements Sealed rem
tai bids VIII be received until April S,
by County Commissioners. 116-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-04
SOLICITORS WANTED.

c------>~-~~>>-~
MANTEll-IWo or three rit. solicitors,
scasonablv profitable business. s,u easy
seller, uo investment required. Cal he-
for ID "a. ma. or between $50 ana $50 q.
m. mt SO y. Market ll3--tN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-04
PEAL EsTATE coz SALE.

FOR SAILED acres Of land within four
miles corner Main ard Douglas 5000.
This is the cheapest thing iI county. j.
block. Ls--tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-04
SITUATION wANTsD-MALE.

WANTED-A printer with 2i6 years eN-'
perience. mostly on Job work wishes
steady employment Address Printer,
III North Mathewson. Wichita; han
1l--uea- fri-suu-7tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-04

FOR SALE-SEatered ranches. wen SIM
proved and fenced, immediate posses
sion. Large and small tracts. s. On s.
Fer acre one section. fenced, Tor SLIs-s
$50 cash. Sl-vo Years. Ut per cent
Similar bargain close 10 county scat
Wheat and alfalfa lands from s. 90 S.
per acre Do not be stopped cn ~
Sgivey. Come 70 Cdldwater. CcmercnE
county, and set your money worth.
Write what YOU want 80 81 BARLOW.
jollwarer. KAN Alt trains mex vita
rigs have q wen improved ranch at
arrrs ~ TRADE Up 81 or l-l acres f-4r
Kansas City or Topeka lsllr
FOR SAI4E-2ghe1t and alfalfa laud
Haiae ct farm products fcr l-1I. as
shown ~ The report ~ the hinsz 81
Board of Agriculture. Vol 81 Nc.
Sei4alc1 county ...-..--sl- 80 Tef rr. f.ti
summer county ---------- 1910 Ier c-lf'it p
s.t-ie ee-l--- -------a.---- 49, ir- -.tt =
! VII sea choice. level wheat and al-.-
land ID Meade county AZ SIS 90 $3.50
per acre. Eocd ttle, -ea e-len~ q fa-l-
road alfalfa averaged .n Jnis clults.
foT 1874 a. tens Der acre
G. j.. Fiji TNffroN
Room 81. WHINE Bids. wichita kan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-09

Lmor,gt6,w .1,,k-..ch z ,ioiis9a.oo. ! q I
|oela !. ~ pf,zy ul)soiaH Pot 81 ' Rs-
y ego a Bins4j Wsd, s'-,'l f''R
r+Ffaratn rzrczozinalwvov M + ee-ss 5l'll
Becxt { I snaidoje y i i q q 3 b, m
naturalnq gran'ics G.loy,' obr,,n y 7
.Grac,u Poiaoy p'rsy5el, wvrok ssdl,
5w,elka raldosc,a Ob'rcncv q.
.sk1emc Balaer.owll arb trswt T'.Ihd
:rznllcpkii.motu,. izro,biono owacYa rs.
.grzY, .pprazvjyll vyrok spokojaiss 5..
STYJ; Wachtniatrz =
darmeryi stacyonowany y Zine
p~owracal wraz : pewnem naucz
clelem ze Stryja do domu Juz I
s ryju wypiil ,wach mlstrz zuwtele
trunkow a po dr. ,izs ,agladat lee
szcze 10 kazdej karcsm,y,. Nako
MEG wstap4..i, karczmY v art.
Et#e-EFE EA#ErEN. E&4El sEs&.=4IGs ~ a.@UsFT-87
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-09
4 GA4Ll-.I|Ct y. /.
Wyrok y .spraWie' n or
sklego Okla.

2 !Graoa donossa telegrafcz~
ME rod dn1em IS y. M:
Oinlesli5ny ssle,ne zWy'cise-.
stwoso gos5zne I iiecssorsm uy,oolkk:.
zostal # 'r1nuuslora any sssds5rro's1eeannccassy
! sulp terYtoryullmn a. sporln,s wra VI, !
Morsk.em O Is, Csarnymmz s So,
ven zapost'aadlttisosspu esll'cY1iiskE
gssfaaiiiiT uprrssYYt,sna.ant,o.fttlyy ma
obejmuulIias okolo u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-09

8#E ssssM @ @#GSS555# ah 6Ha#@s s5sss D. Ma sSs .@aE ..1-.-...
&RobotoltDiik Tub ~,lacssc,llssanlihll 'a'snfl'lntr.
.sony Jet |lp,on'eelk,add q pr 'ei'# /
g,au,oy dr,oqs z'elooe sam n''''' y
popetn,alac own n,e Legality.
Korzyrtsia stego ws III ME-
sum,snnl .seen'cei 'e~miggrraa'cyyjjni WY
skuiac swe o6arY V najst ' =
cav s,,os6b do pewnego s ,ta1'' 'li'
~ssakze MUSIC SIC Z ten kryc q
m,eisou bojac sig 4. sami odpovie
dzlalnoscl.
Inacze1 wszakze ma sic rzecz
20 przebyciu juz pran'cy. lam
robion,e Jest wszystko ;awnie. Ma
prusk.ej STACEY L"leiowej em'gran-
tow pnddajg dezynfskkcy' pakn]a
do wagon6w bydlecyeh to "a
mykaja szc,eln'e w podobny spo 8
sob postspuia take v Brenle = zd% a.
lac emigrant6x lite 1aln'e iako to-
war ma parowce..
w ci4gu dw6ch %miesiecy pod-
czas lata p~rzeszlego W ten spo-
sob przepror adsooo prae1 g an'oe
akoSo l2 tvsivcv emig,aGt6w...
So to cyf,y Jake zebra6 zda}o}e,me
osuhjscie ma linii granicznel malac
cej dyugosoi tyiko 81 elor t.
Pon,ewaz wsz.kze ka2de mia
steczko leczace " paste gran,oz
rym ma saoj sa7ny kantoy EN-
'eatJn1 =
Wv ~s@a'1 ~ - r.
w 0~>.l1
=
800 :"
- : :. -.
=, =" : = =.
80 49,
'so' : 90 :.
''&' '>,s' :
"
$50
''1' : : : =
A COZ rs to wladze? Wledza
,ne doskonale o wszystkiem ale
tic porad1ic ME NIGGA. Wysiedlq
o. IS {. nadgr]ednego ma lego
nielsce einw,a sic dz,s,eciu.
Ma civ Jig przyczaja sic a gdy
ourza prze]dzle furmanki z,dowe
,kie no dawuemu kreca sic "
'1n'a''S'n A'e''' >"'n s0'A' i'e'0"
~ - '''0"
1'"Dl' 0'o7 10
o'o'A1 'oe''" 'u' ~ ~
A''"' no n'o1na o"s''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-09
Plol!skka pod. IlMl,o No J, ( \ %

sOl 1870. pJeOsJiuJ, AN'llaL III S a - IS ~
MANFWRY wolska rosyjjskI1,e--
90 pod Petesrsburgiem z~akcnc,Jiy
sic wielka katostrofa Oddzias kon.
nicY rozpedaiwssy sic wpadl do
rzeki PR csem 50 ycsob utone'o.,
Wade ME chca udzial,t wiado-
mosc' v tel spraw,e skutkiem tego
ME MONA wiedzlec ME bllzsze-
go o kst,stroie.
90
CZESTOGHOWAZ korearo T.
dencv, o wypadkach " ten n les
Gle wyjmujemv sszczegdl n%astepu-
jacv Kiedv ]ud2le - msqczae sic
"a yabit9 pryez zvda kohle.e zes
lbrali sic " <liozhie kllkuaet a ME
dzlesiecin tvslecy jsk pisano
zan7eli rabuwaGi burzvc handle
zvdowskie przvw,tane teleerafem
voisko ? 3 ,dzina, 1 10 k,,k. setn'
koz S6w GRAZ hat.l,on n,et hoty.
Wnisko stane1o C~zestorhow,e W
nccg ? czwertku ma p1atek i da}o
ogn1a 4, tianu Zabito e2ferech CIV
piec5n Jednakae wolsko wea'ny:da
regnu rozkagn ~strzels}o W gore --
'y|eo zyazi hedacyw stym bafal,o
ME ssrlelaI: q, lnd j ~e 2ensty
~ ws~o} v2navcdw Lnd~n&t po~
wnoa ian e5e. "a 70 o1@dqieczvt Il
T H".+ n
NC oa *"#dn nia knpovad Pavdd
I'd da"cb ~pi>aat5w ktdEe Sc Tx
hr%ew> &1saadsT17 q Sza Posso
n@1 :rors- Z'@ s4o 2o7 tn aos a%7
's"" e1nor gsr,aqfaeg12: UeaaoAa !
=
Paa~azi>zlje asdoasAie pojmowa~-
NC y'ar.r!-Hv ~ p1ortaoi5l oazo:~
stu "ha!j 81 b. ue iaate ae. sic
.dopoatna}4 q vysudaony owvn
o7'"~.@om @~"@s tax Il a%ro@ezEe
I II o " oaaata kyn1e aa77ao GERM
fuemag!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-09
PRZEWOZ oiv} zmar1vch

PRZEWOZ cis} zmarlvch
os6b IA kol-jach z~e'sznvch W pane
: stw,e rosYisklem zarzadzoro W ten
.spos6d re zarzad rosviskich kolel
panstwowycE zamdwl} csohnych
10 wagon6w do prze v~ozeuia zmar
{ych " trpmnach w tych wago~
mach ebok osobnego oddzia}u ola
trumny bedz,e uddz1s! d'a osob.
towarzyszacych zw}okom. Dodat
kowveh oplat w}adza kolejowa ME
bedsie pob,era'a tylko. wedding
og6lnej taryf7.
KALISZ kolej kal isko-war-
ssswska ies-cze ME bedzie min}a
p~olac,en,e 2 torami koleis tutej-
ssych Rad rosyjskl robi trudncsci
- w Ostrow,e zebrani %lnteresa-
nc; omawiah staranie s,e o usypa..
NE nowago toru pod kolei zelazna
z Ostrowa do Olasn,cy.
PKOCK. W miasteczkp Rgpi
ME aresztowano tare m%aszenska "a
morderstwo popeln,one ma osmior~
GU dzieuisch Catery cia}a dzlecl
znales ono p~okaleczone i Wiszace
ma poddaszu. Czyby pom,eszanie
zmys}6w by4o pouodem DO tax
straszliwtej zbrodni? Sledztwo Wy.
kaze. Es5
80
Handel polskin, lude, .1n'
GAZETA Now,oias Wremia !
WtN3LI4gSgE =SE l5@FEEA 81 $50
numerze e4se zamniesdifa clekaav',,
set paoa Karcowa zpasa mad
grnniczneggofeatyt,u 1on'asnY Mons Mons
shen.h.odel.. Przedmlloteemn1 5 Zovegg
Mensohenhsaann,di,s,ll % w v9s9aaln
robotn,cy Krdl. Polk Ne Ien a
q A An \ il sP E . Wy,o p1'fa
passp,orrttaul ~ A Am p rs'l's''ea
n tst ii,et3i ,ssudn 40 mli ss srsete
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-09

wow 2 : .s@5t 7 try.-
;au1,a.&su asaz;ov ,=z Es,eg5 qoh 70
~ s;a rozprawe k.hna nueoiw 50
lesriesan s~caepanoaI Seuve~Gho-
Vi rzazn1lSosi 2 H~a2arglo zs,ro-
Ire skrvtobojczeego mordarssy5a.
Ait o~ssAsrzerla zarzzuca mn 5e V dria.
2 kvietn1a hr. wieczoram " spo-
sob skrytob6iozy 7amordovat Jana
Wvezczvnskiego ojczyma swej zony
Ludw,ki uderzywszy go kamieniem
" glove. Do rezDraw kt6ra potrws
try dni zawezwano 2b fwiadkow.
Oskar2ony przes}uch'wany ma roz-
prawle wypiera sic wszelkle1
why.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-09
SLASK.

"a oBRAzE policvi v "a
brzu ma sIasku skazsno redaktcra
Gazetv %po1skiei. Is Babovsxiego
na $50 marek q redaktora p. Sole
tysa ma 1OO m,arek kary.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-09
We'll rs. I'D. R. RBjlERT,
prob. polskiego kosc: Ola
Warsaw ave,
ST JOSEPH, MO.
WBNY rs. DoHroRzE!

WBNY rs DOAToRzE!.
Paai EWa Jezjorska s2-letn,a
niaWiasta "a kiiku lat ehorowaasa ma
scznlalte UoIesef reumatYo zDe "
uasaeb, Y pokxl, " rekaeh i "
g}on!e ~ ct w . IaG!.su nla-
Etra TnesG, odh ME j o2lcaHk Ia
caale 10 naezty prza5 praes2io
& va ata. low ed@iaM sly sig Q le-s
karstHaeh lei. lea, posiafa o
re sa2 dFHgi, Ist9fe aazy #&iIa We
aiu& pr1eaisu ] II sEttsim oassie ]
u na5inle wyzdrowiaIfa, tax Il oaee !
nie c2ni5e sig 2dFc"a, s~iinse5sHa j
ikb5y odr2fodulaSa, tax 81 0 Was
1sych sitaeh uo&33a pFzyis6 do m:sie
opoNaed2iee 0 d0bryoh skutEacb
1naasoTa, prey anyoh lei prae1
ie. ojea. a vice d~zlekuje sto.
lzrotnie "a, szczesiiwe wyleozeule,
b}ogosfaWi Wiel. OLGA i prosi 9ana
Boga adroWieio iakaajdtHzsze
&yyie Ola " lei, Ks. Doktora.
IuszanoWanjem
KS. Ed. r. REJNERT,
probeszoz " St. Joseph, Mo.
Pisalem W obecnosci uzdro wionej
?, 2. Jeziorsk1ej jej c6rki p. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-09

niezawodzacy srodeR ma ka-
sz1e, zaziebienja, chrypki,
bronchitis, zapalenie p1uc,
inflnenze, krup, Dol W gardle
i wsZe1kie inne dO1eg1iWoSci
p1uCne. Ceny25 SO ct.