davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
RENTS OF SUMMER CAMPS.
Not a Good Year in the Adirondacks-
Some High Prices Paid.
From the New York Sun,

From the New York Sun.
Owners of Adirondack camps have found
them hard to rent this season, and some
| fine camps are likely to be entirely unoc-
| cupied. Permanent family camps are usual
| ~ occupied. If at all, during the months of
| July and August and up to the middle of
September.
| In good seasons 1t IS usually easy enough
| to get a rental of from $1,000 to 81. 500 for a
! camp of moderate size. and the tenant
| usually expects to have possession only
| eight or ten weeks. Large camps in the
| fashionable settlements may easily rent for
| three or four times these prices. Very
small and simple camps in remote places,
| and little log and slab or single cottages
| may usually be had for rentals ranging
| from $50 TO $500 for the season.
| All these prices usually include the use
| OF from two to six or eight boats worth
| 500 or $50 each, wood. ice and all the neces-
! sary furniture, in which are included bed
ding and table ware.
A camp that rents for 81 600 will accom-
modate comfortably a family OF six or
eight. with servants and a guest or two.
! For 81 800 the tenant usually gets accom-
modations in tents and houses for fifteen
or twenty persons. The great and costly
camps will lodge thirty or forty persons.
Small camps are hard to ind in the fash
! ltDaDle settlements ana cottages are SCdTtt
Some of the hotel proprietors rent tents
and cottages for the season to tenants VINO
agree to take their meals at the hotel at
good round sum per week. Some such
cottages of moderate size rent for $500
$500 or 81. 600 and the tenant is under strict
contract to cook nothing whatever in the
house.
The rental ordinarily commanded by
camp of moderate size and simple appoint
ments Is very false indication of its sell
ing value. For instance, a camp that nor
mally rents for $500 month VIII not sell
for $50 600. It's worth Is nearer $4,000. IN
island camp, In spite of its seeming incon-
yenience of situation, Will usually sell Tor
more and fetch q better rental than camp
on the mainland in the same region. Ken
tails and selling values in the fashionable
settlements are enormous and even Tor
camp sites that do not front Immediately
upon a body of water very high prices are
paid.
Some costly camps in fashionable regions
must reach the water by means OF ease
ments through other camps, and water
front property on some of the lakes Is prac-
tically unobtainable. The Importance OF the
water front Is due not only to the beauty
Of such situation. but to Its practical uttl-
ity. for in parts of the Adirondacks the
only convenient and comfortable highway
Is a lake or river.
There ia still a strong prejudice against
power boats on many of the lakes. though
they have been introduced I'm the fashioni-
BILE region partly because the servants VINO
fetch and carry for the great camps de-
1nand that they be spared the labor of row.
Ing boats laden with trunks and merchan-
disc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Wall Against Aristocracy.
From the Baltimore Herald.


There Is much to be regretted in this rise
of an American aristocracy. Years ago
Washington was the home of unaffected
simplicity and naive charm. Andrew jack
son tethered his horse to the White House
fence while he went inside to take the oath
OF Office President: Abraham Lincoln
wore baggy trousers and most inelegant
beard: many a senator of the seventies re-
moved his collar when 1t was warm and
wore detachable cuffs. What q change a
few years have wrought Gone are the
sockless statesmen and the plough boys'
Gone are the paper collars, the indicated
flannel underwear. the cowhide boots and
the toothpicks of the past.
Among the judiciary only do the manners
OF other days still delight U.s. The honor
able the justices of the Supreme Court of
the United States are they always were.
Half of them still wear CATERS; the other
half year low-cut waistcoats and seals
upon their watch chains. They know moth
ing of family trees and blue books; time
has not spoiled them. Go into their august
court room any day and observe them on
the bench. What significance in the sub
lime spectacle of the Constitutions defend
ers drawing forth their primitive plugs OF
natural leaf and taking their traditional
nibhles! In them the republic Is safe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
TREES AND LIGHTNING.
Open Field the Safest Place-Elms and
Oaks Most Often Hit.
From the New York Sun.

About the most dangerous place to seek
shelter In a thunderstorm is under an oak
or elm tree. as was proved again by the
experience of a dozen persons in Prospect
Park Brooklyn, only a short time ago.
This fact has long been known to sci
entists. but many persons are killed every
year by lightning because of the lack or
disregard of this knowledge.
The total annual loss of life by lightning
is not known. for complete statistics on
the subject have never been kept. A few
years ago the United States weather bureau
attempted something of the kind In a tenta-
tive way. Its experts figured out the av-
erage number of persons killed by light
ming yearly In the United States as 3i2
But this was not complete. From several
States In the Union the weather bureau
received no reports.
The reports received did show that OF
all that lightning killed only few were
struck In the open field. Most OF the killed
and injured. it was found, had sought shell
ter from thunderstorms under trees. IN
doorways or barns or near chimneys
While no record of the kinds of trees most
often struck by lightning has ever bee n
kept in the United States. the lightning rod
conference held I'm England in 1851 re-
trees most often struck were the elm, oak
ash and poplar It also said that the
beech. birch and maple were seldom
touched by lightning. 1t was an elm that
was struck in Prospect Park on July s.
For q period of eleven years in the prin-
cipality of Lippe- Detmold exhaustive rec
ords were kept of all trees struck by light
ming. These showed that trees standing
near water seemed TO be the most likely
10 be hit, and gave this table of compare
tive danger: Oaks 100: elms. II; pines 33;
frs, TO- fir trees In general, %; beeches,
10y far the safest of all forest trees, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
THE INCLINED ELEVATOR.
Some of the Novel Uses to Which the
Moving Stairway Has Been Put.

From the New York sun
The latest application Of the inclined ele-
yator. more commonly known as the NOV
ing stairway, Is found in freight elevator
for carrying trunks, mailbags and boxes
between steamers and wharves. This ele-
vator, which Is practically gangplank
and can be shifted about, contains within
itself the entire apparatus, including the
electric motor.
Its floor, instead of being composed OF
planks, is a movable platform
There are only four such elevators now
In use in the world. and these are all at
Dover. England Steamship men at this
port are considering its use here.
Another use of the inclined elevator is In
stores from basement to sidewalk. On 1t
men with hand trucks and with rolling
boxes or baskets are carried, as we'll as
merchandise.
Another novel use for the inclined ele-
vGtor has been found in England, at sea-
side resorts on its southern coast. Here
in many places, the beach runs from high
bluffs from which visitors must descend
by stairs to reach the shore. At a number
of these places inclined elevators have
been installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Wines of the Ancients.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
1.-THE tombs of Benz Hassam," said an an
tiQrary of Chicago ARE interesting on ac-
count of their realistic paintings. In these
tcmbs, which are 5000 years old there arc
many pictures of drunkards. Drunken men,
waving wine cups In both hands. are being
carried home by sneering slaves. Drunken
women iurch through the streets. followed
by little knocking children. All this, mind
you, 5000 years ago.
Alexander the Great used to hold drink
ing cor tests. He who could drink and
carry off the most wine won. Promachus,
the skilled Promachus. won a gold cup
from Alexander by drinking fourteen quarts
of wine. Fourteen quarts!
1.-THE Romans used to serve at their ban
quets wines eighty and a hundred years
old They would mix with these wines tur-
pentine, resin and water. Thus, they
thought, fine flavor was gotten
81 once tasted a wine 200 years old. II
was so thick we had to dig it out with a
spoon. Its flavor was SO horrible that tur-
pentine, resin and sea water would, nc
doubt, have improved it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Child Heroine Rescues Baby Brother.
Kansas City tMo.) Journal

Mr. Carnegie's attention should be called
to Greenwood county heroine. She de-
serves medal for bravery, and the way
she earned 1t is like this: The eighteen
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs G. F.
kyser of Fall River township while play
Ing In the yard fell into we'll which was
twenty-five feet deep. His sister, eleven
years of age, hearing his cries, ran to the
well, and. by clingng to the we'll rope,
started to descend and rescue her brother
The rope burned her hands, and she real
lied that she must let loose. Throwing
her body to the opposite side of the we'll,
for she was right over the baby, she let
go, and dropped safely to the bottom. The
water was between two and three feet deep,
and the infant was submerged and strug-
Cling feebly. The little heroine grabbed up
the drowning baby. and, holding him In her
arms above the surface of the water. called
for help. The mother heard her cries and
came to her assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
New Story by Louis Tracy.

In next Sundays Star there will be pub
lished the opening chapters of Kari
Grier.' n new serial story by Louis Tracy,
the famous author of The Wings of the
Morning" THE Pillar of Light and Souls
on Fire" the thrilling serial which was
concluded In The Sunday Star OF June IL.
Karl Grier'' is strangely fascinating sto-
ry of q man with sixth sense, and Ii Is
certain to command the interest OF every
reader of The Sunday Star. Don't fan 70
read It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
Athletics and Study.
the Eton College Chronicle.

From the Elton College Chronicle.
Athletics are not incompatible with honest
study. In 1874 our college boat. which
captained, was remarkable both In the rec
ord which 1t made. never since equaled,
and In the quality Of its crew. From that
record crew there came forth the present
lord chancellor (Halsbury), the late bishop
OF Oxford {Mackarness), well-known
member of parliament. fellow of All
Souls an archdeacon and dignitary OF
the church, Who shall say how much they
owed to the discipline and training of the
Merton record boat?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-27
The Impossible Crinoline

From the London King.
Some Of the shops are still struggling to
introduce the crinoline, but they will never
really be general. OF course. here and
there you may see them. as there are al
ways plenty of people who must follow the
very latest fad of fashion, but they will not
be general,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
SERBIA, u BiafOg:

- SERBIA. Z Bia1ogrodu
pisa. do ,,Frankfurter Ztg."::
Rocznica zamordowania kr6-
la Aleksandra kr6lowej ORA
gi przeszla W tym roku pra-
vie niepostrzezenie. W kos
ciele sw. Marka, gdzie pocho-
wana jest para kr6lewska,
.odby}o sic skromne Requiem
urzadzone przez rodzine Dra-
:gi. w nabozehstwie uczestni-
czyli wy1acznie krewni. Kr6-
Iowa Natalia kaza1a .przez
swojego adwokata :Oreskowi-
GA ziozyc diva wie6ca; jeden
ma grobie Aleksandra, jeden
ma mogile ks. Micha}a, "a
mordowanego pred 40 laty.
Ma wie6cu ola Aleksandra
by} napis: Mojemu synowi-
meczennikowi. Siostry Alex
.sandra zfozyly 4 wie1ce a to:
ola Aleksandra, ola Dragi
ola dw6ch braci Liniewicz6w.
Podobno ma wiencach tych
mia}y bye napisy wielce O.
brazliwe ola rzadu dzisiej-
szego, lecz poniewaz ogrod-
nicy ME mieli odwagi umies-
cic ma wstegach slow obelzy-
wych, WHENCE pozosta}y bez
napis6w. Jedno jedyne pismo
~og1osilo artyku}, ~po6wiecony
rocznicy kr6lob6jstwa. Jest
to organ si6str Dragi. Resi-
ia dziennik6w milcza}a zupe}-
ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
pow, ME potrzeba tn komentarzy.
- IT.. 1893 1.

pow, ME potrzeba tn komentarzy.
Tu y naszej dyecezyi AMI jeden
klsiadz ME 6miaf z podniesionem
czoiem wystapic : projektem Q
polskiego biskupa, a jezeli pracuja
" tel sprawie to potajemnie.
Ten za6, kt6ry ulega niemieckie4
mu biskupowi 2 projektem polskie-
go biskupa, ME jest godzien imie,
mia polaka.
We6my naprzyktad nowa dyecezye
" Superior, Wis, tam sic spodzie.
wano polskiego biskupa q co sig
sta}o zostal MIN niemiec. Spodziewa-
no sic potemdostaG polaka chocby ma
wikaryat %generalny, lub ma sekre-
TARA novel dyecezyi ale j tego ME
dano, pominieto polak6w, kto
tym wszystkim kierowa4, biskupi
niemcy; i dis jeszcze, ktdry z pole
skich ksiezy moze powiedziec re
ci niemcy .biskupi szanuja i wy
mierzaja sprawiedliwos6 polskiej
narodowosci ma r6wni Z inncmi,
jak to miaio miejsce, re sic tax pc
wien ksiadz wyrazi{, "a prawde,
re ten ksiadz must mie6 "a kr6tki
rozum " tel sprawie, a "a d}ugi "
innej sprawie.
Dalej, jak dis postepuje sobie
niemiec biskup " dyece1yim ilwauc'
kiej ks. W.. Kruszka, trzyma 60
" najnedzniejszej parafii, "a to je-
dynie, re ten z}ama} berfo niemiec.
kich biskup6w W Rzymie.
Gdyby ten, co =twierdzi re nie-
mieccy biskupi uznaja polak6w ma
r6wni z innemi narodowosciami,
chcia} to wszystko widziec, jak So
bic niemcy biskupi postepuja Z po-
lakami, to by sic ~inaczej wyraza4
postepowa}, lecz wida6 re tego vie
dxiec i rozumiec ME chce.
SEP.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

WkOCHY.Z z: Rzymu pi-
sza do berli6skiej ,,Germa-
nip: w dziennikach niemiec.
kich, a nawet wSr6d pielgrzy-
NOW wspomina sic nieraz, re
sprawy pieniezne Watykanu
stoja zupelnie dobrze, tax, re
Swiatopietrze jest ma}o po-
trzebna skladka. Jak niepraw.
drive jest to twierdzenie wy
nika z dat,> jakich udzieliia
nam osobisto6c, znajaca do
k}adnie po}ozenie pieniezne
OLGA 6w. Papiez ma pokrycie
swych biezacych wydatk6w
potrzebuje rocznie okrag}e
100000 throw, a procenta cd
jego kapital6w nawet W PREY
blizeniu ME dochodza do tel
sunny. A zatem je6li Papiez
ma utrzyma6 nuncyatury,
delegacye, olbrzymi pa}ac,
najwspanialsze zbiory sztuki,
muzea i galerye, instytucye
naukowe i dobroczynne, da-
lei op}acic kardynal6w rzym-
skich, urzQdnik6w j sluzbe,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
ZE sWIATA.
.st1
~.

0 R~OZRUCHACH chop
skich donosza::W powiecie ba-
{eckim " podolskiej gubernii,
we wsi Trojanka p. Rusec-
kiego, W przyleglych do
trzech braci Kosko, jake tez
W Zabusku pana Wyszyh-
skiego, trwaja zaburzenia
chlopskie JUL czas jaki6. Chic
pi zadaja oddania ziemi "
dzierzawe pc 5 rubi "a die
sietynei podwyzki placy z
$40 kop..d do 1 ubla dzien-
ME. Wszedzie wlasciciele wy
dzielili pc 100 do 100 die
siatyn W tym> celu, lecz-tylko
" jednym majatku Dorozyn--
ku p. Z~6lkiewskiego robotni-
cy przystapili do piracy. Roz-
pocze}y sic tez zaburzenia W
majatkach. Lipowenki p.
Czyzewicza i Puszkowa p.
So}tykiewicza. Zaburzenia
:grozne W obec rozpoczynaja-
cych sic univ. w powiecie ell
zabetgrodzkim, cherso6skiej
.gubernii, ZaburZenia WsZe-
die prawie po}aczone z pozo-
gami. L Szender6wki W tym-
re %powiecie wloscianie wype-
'dzili w}asciciela pana We
grzynowskiego, kt6ry uciek{
do Odesy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
PODZI[.ElKOWANIE

Skladamy niniejszem
serdeczne podziekoWanil,ee
wszystkim tym kt6rzy brah
.udzial " pogrzebie cork ma
szej Agnieszki, m~ianowieie
wiel. ks. Proboszczowi Pa
cholskiemu, niewiastom r6-
%zahcowym, m}odzie6com
kt6rzy nie6li zwloki, tym kt6-.
rzy przys}ali kwiaty, " og6le
wszystkim krewnym j znajo-
mym, kt6rzy mas raczyli Cd
wiedzic i oddac ostatnia
usluge zmar}ej. Bog zap}at!
Jak6b i .Magdalena JezewscY
i dzieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
Kara smierCi.

Ma}a rzecz czesto powoduje
6mierc Jak jedyne podrapn!eci<
wyprysku, ME wiele znaczace "a
rzniecie, albo ma}y wrz6d, p,zy'
p}acono kara sm,ercl. Jest to do
drze mice Bukleaa masc arnikowa
pod reka Jest to najlepsza mast
ma swieoie i zapob1eg}a fatalnemu
pop arzeniu, ramon, wrzodom &ra.
wnicy Tylko 25c u NJ. J. Kowale-
wsklego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
CORRESPONDENCE
WIARUSA.
~
,Wazne"

Zauwazy}em, re Najp. x Arcyb.
Symon, we wszystkich swoich ka-
zaniach nawofuje rodak6w do milo
SCI: WARY Ojczyzny, zaklinajac
rodakow ably wsp6lnemi si}ami
dzia}ali przeciw wynarodawianiu.
Nieraz, niestety! niejeden z roda-
k6w mad TEN sig wcale ME zastae
Inowi: re popefnia b1ad, a ia powjem,
zbrodnie narodowa, o~siedlajac sig,
posr6d obconarodowc6w, skoro lyle
Jest kolonij i ognisk polskich W
Ameryce.
tn 1uieszka 90 polskich familij
pomiedzy ajryszami, tam 10, pc
miedzy niemcami, gdzieindziej zno+
WI, lilka, pomiedzy przer6zna ma
rodowoscia~
Tych ob,ych bogaca, z niemi h.
GA swe dzieci, tax re "a kilka lat
straceni ola narodu a czesto j ola
WARY stej. 5
Ot6z tym wszystkim rodakom
rozpr6szony m, kt6rzy obconarodow-
COW bogaca, radze, jezeli jeszcze
kochaja droga Ojczyzne, ably W
takich miejscach w~ysprzedali oslo
dlajqc sic tam, gdzie jest:s kosci6},
kapfau i szkofa polska!
Jezeliby kto ME chcia} mi VIE
rzy6, to MECH jedzie do ,Wawerly,
Mimi" tam lyle oko1o go polskich
familij. Dotad ami ME pomysleli:
ami o kosciele, ami ksiedzu TEN
mniej 0 szkole polskiej.
Natomiast wybudowali, airy
szom, ko6cio}, szko}e i dom ola
si6str ajryszek!... Wstyd, i hanba
takim rodakom!
Przeto, bracia, osiedlajcie sic "
okolicach czysto polskich, tax ma
przyk(ad: " Taunton, MINI"
Fanny TAME, grunta dobre, urodzaj.
ne, W samem miasteczku Lofty TAME,
pole ola robienia rozmaitych bizne-
sow szerokie.
Lekarz polski, utrzymujaoy Ia
razem Apteke .robilby tn }adny
interes.
Przyjeidzajoie braoia do Taunton
..obejrzyjcie okolice, grunta j mia
steozko, reoze 70 wan tn sic bedzie
.podobalo, q przytem ,bedziecie pra-
oowad ola Polski!
K. A. BACZYK.
n. S.) Blizszych wiadomosoi n
dzieli Tomasz Fl. Sarzynski,
Tauton, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

W K~RONSZTADZIE mia.
|ly wybuchnac bardzo powaz.
ne rozruchy. Zbuntowani zo}-
nierze marynarscy spladro-
wall 9 dom6w. Liczba zabi.
|tych j rannych ME jest jesz.
|cze wiadoma. Walka byla
rozpaczliwa.
w Dzwi6sku, jak donosi
), Warsz. Dr." wybuch}y "a:
burzenia :w6r6d aresztant6w
" wiezieniu. Nieporzadki
prawdopodobnie byly urza.
Ozone W celu uwolnienia ska
zanych. Zabito 2 aresztant6w
i raniono 6.
Aresztowania i rewizye do
move ME ustaja. w ostat-
Mich dniach PREY rewizyach
W Petersburgu znaleziono 2
tysiace r~ewolwer6w, kilkaset
bomb i kilka tajnych dru-
karn.
Ma stacya Baku przyby}y
2 beczufki z towarem, ma
kt6rych by} napis: ,,Soda che
miczna". - Zrozporzadzenia
policyi beczu}ki zostafy Of
warte i W Mich znaleziono 800
trzyliniowych naboj6w i 43
zamk6w kara%binowych syste-
mu Berdana. Adresat niezna-
ny. W c;agu maja i czerwcs
ma STACEY Baladzary kolei ze-
laznej wlady kaukaskiej i sta
cyl Baladzary-Baku kolei "a
kaukaskiej skonfiskowa]a
zandarmerya 10000 naboj6w
k~arabinowych, 80 rewolwe-
row i tylez karabin6w. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
z BAY CITY, Mich.

PErawdlae jest, ze kazdy ksiadz,
|kt6ry z~ostaje Biskupem sklada
|przysiege ma Wiernosc WARY sw.
ewangelia, ze wszystkie narodo.
wosci bedzie r6wno szanowat czyli
traktowa6, ale czy te przysiege ME
kt6rzsy Biskupi wype}niaja to wiel-
|kie pytanie a zw{aszcza Biskupi
niemcy wobec narodowosci polskiej.
Wesmy ma przyklad niemieckich
|ksiezy j Biskup6w ma G6rnym Sla
sku, czy tam biskup Kopp
ME sprzyja rzadowi, ME
mieckiemu przeciw polakom, gdy
nakazuje niemiecki jezyk " pol-
ko6ciele? A tn W Ameryce
niemieccy biskupi jaki maja szacu-
mex ola po]akdw - Boze zlituj sic,
Ewiemy najlepiej tn Bay City,
szanuja, gdy dostana dobre ofiary
ale pc I'd tenn mic wiecej. Ten, kt6-
~ twie1dsi re bez rozg}osu pisa.
MIA pc gazetach uzyskalibysmy pre-
dzej biskqp6w polskich " Ameryce
.bardzo sig myli, nieswiadomie albo
swiadomie, ola zamydlenia oczu lu:,
dzion1.
Gdyby6my SIC przemoca ME sta-
rail- o takowych ME dostaliby6my
ich j~eszcze "a sto lat, a re ~przeciw
temu najbardziej niemieccy bisku-
pi pracuja wiemy 0 tenn wszyscy i
sam Rzym, a i n~iektorzy polscy
ksieza- Gdyby dis Rzym wierzy}
~niemieckim biskupom, toby najprz.
ks. Arcybiskupa Symona do mas ME
przyse}af. CT ksieza polscy, kt6rzy
dis sprzyjaia niemieckim biskupom
postepuja tax jak agodowcy podmos
kalem a czy uzyskali co W spos6b
ugodowy "a prawde, re do dis mic
dopiero przemoca cos uzyskali. TAX
Same i tn z nami W obec. n,emiec-
kich biskup6w. CT ksieza, kt6rzy
dis liza }apy biskupom niemiec.,
kim, tylko sprawe p~ogorszaja. z
kr>yzakami inaczej walczyc ME j.
die jak przemoca. Kto ME jest te-
go przekonania, jest lichym polae
klein.
LAX dis postepuja sobie niemiec~
biskupi z ksiezmi polskiemi,
staraja sic o polskich bisku-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

RZYM. z powodu umiesz-
czenia tablicy pamiatkowej
ma czesc sw. Piotra apostolic
ozywil sic sp6r, gdzie W Rzy'
mie wlasciwie ten apost61 u
krzyzowany zosta}: cry ma
g6rze Janiculus, czy tel W
ogrodzie Watyka6skim. Oh
ciec 6w. polecif osobnej ko-
misyi opracowanie tel spra-
wy. Ma czele tel komisyi stoi
prof. Marucchi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

NEW ORLEANS, La.
Ludnosc. stanu Mississippi
[przeraziia sic tax epidemic
z6}tej febry " tenn mie6cie ]
Louisiana, ze wladze zapro.
wadzily ma granicy obu sta
n6w bardzo ostra kwarantan.
ne. Milicya strzeze ca}ej grant
Icy i ma rozkaz uzycia bagne-
ftu Tub karabinu ma kazdego
|ktoby sic odwazy1 przekro-
|czyc grantee. Wladze stanu
Mississippi z~atrzymaly nawet
dw6ch kolejowych pasazer6w
pod kwarantanna 10 dni. W
sopote bylo W m;e6cie siedm
wypadk6w 6mierci ma febre.
czyli cd 10 lipca bylo razem
81 smierci. Wczoraj zn6w ~
os6b zachorowa}o. Szczeg6l-
ME %pomiedzy wloskiemi ro-
dzinami z~apanowa}a MEDIA z
powodu epidemii, >bo nietyl-
ko, re Zebra szerzy sic W tel
dzielnicy zastraszajaco, ale
ojcowie rodzin ME NIGGA "a
~pracowac ma zycie. Okrety z
owocami boja sic przybijac
do br2egu vice w}osi ME ma
JAG owoc6w, ME NIGGA ich:
sprzedawac. Zorganizowa} sic
komitet w}oski, kt6ry naka-
zuje ludnosci stosowa6 sic
do rozporzadze6 w1adz sani-
tarnych. Kupcy traca bardzo
wiele z powodu kwarantanny
i Eli So ia gubernatora Mis-
sissippi Vardmana, kt6ry "a
kaza} p%rzyjmowa6 towary.
New Orleans i inne miasta
odciete So zupe}nie cd swiata
i z~aprowadzi}y naok6} ostra
kwarantanne. Pozostawiohe
straze i komisarze sanitarni
wstrzymuja kazdego, kto
cbce przekroczyc granice.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

u PETERSBURGA do.
nosza, re ks. Swiatopelk Mir
ski zn6w odzyskal zupe}ne
zaufanie i }aske cara i re W
tych dniach juz otrzyma no.
minacya ma jedno z najwyz-
szych stanowisk.
- Baron Nolken, by}y O.
berpolicmajster warszawski,
ma bye podobno kandydatem
ma stanowisko moskiewskie-
20 naczelnika miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
kNOWINY Z

WASHINGTON, - Komi-
sarz Yerkes obliczy1 doch6d
z akcyzy W roku fiskalnym,
ko6czacym sic 80 czerwca'
Wp}yne}o OGDEN $234,187,.
976, kt6rych skolektowanie
pochlone}o sumo $1,284,195.
Spirytusem wyprodukowane-
60 z iablek, brzoskwi6, wi.
nogron, gruszek, ananas6w,
pomara6cz, jagged i wisien,
by}o 1,595,021 galon6w. ivy
k{ego spirytusu wyproduko-
wano 116,143,732 galon6w.
Szampana imitujacego impor-
towany sfabrykowano .6,o78
>butelek. Wyrobiono oko}o
i pol miliarda cygar i jed
ma trzecia miliarda papiero-
sow. Margaryny wyproduko-
wano 1885, 44 funt6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

:Wszystkie pozosta-
fe towary pc wlelce
%znizonych cenach, W
tym t%ygodniu u Choa~
tea.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10

pomoc katolik6w caiego 6wia-
ia jest mu niezbednie po-
potrzebna. Dalej podnosi
,,Germania", ze %przewazna
Geese dworu papieskiego ME
pobiera p}ac, a W ostatnich
czasach wiele platnych posad
zniesiono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-08-10
Nadzwyczajnasprz
.daz haft6w pe2c "a
yard u Choatea

JEZELI cierpicie ma oczy,
udajcie sic do pana F. A.
Woodcock, jest doswiadczo-
nym okulista i da wan odpo-
wiednie okulary. Pamietaj-
Gle F. A.. Woodcock, 3. &.
Main ul.