davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30
Personal Paragraphs.

Personal Paragraphs.
Nj. II. Byors, of Glenwood, is in the
city.
A. J. Russell, of Glenwood, was at the
Ogden yesterday.
Mrs, l.. |. Mcdowell returned yester-
day from Chicago.
Miss Mabel Orchard, of Omaha Is visit
ing Miss Nellie Sackett.
Mrs. DR.. Hart and son, Ernest Hart,
| returned home yesterday.
Mrs, Simon Eiseman leaves to-day on IA
two weeks visit to Creston.
Robert Kirkwood and Samuel Under
woon went last night to Des Moines.
A. III. Sniff, proprietor of the Harrison
County News, Missouri Valley, is in the
city.
A. L. Young, of Malvern, one of the
candidates for a judgeship, is at the
Ogden.
j. B. Romans, of Denison, zone of the
noblest OF them all, " was at the Pacific
yesterday.
Smith Mcpherson, of Red Oak, form
erly attorney general of the state, was in
the city yesterday.
Charles Ii. Mcdowell, who has been
attending school at Nyack- -Hud-
son, has returned home on his vacation.
IL. w. Sawyer, city superintendent of
schools. Hamburg, Ia, and formerly ed
itor of the ST. Joe Gazette, is in the city,
Mrs. Thomas Gavin, who has been
visiting friends at Grand Island, returned
last evening, to attend the Welsh-Oliver
wedding.
j. NJ. Phillips returned yesterday from
Il two weeks trip down east. His son,
who has been attending school, returned
with him.
Frank l.. Yenawine, wife and child,
and j, G, Miller and wife left last even
ing for several weeks recreation at Spirit
and Okoboii lakes.
A. b. Thornell, district attorney, is at
the Ogden. A. V. Penn, William Eaton
and w l.. Jenkins, also of Sidney, and
John Antrim of Randolph, were in the
party.
s. Q. Osborne. of Glenwood, is in the
city. He IS receiving strong endorse
ments for the position of state auditor,
and several delegations have been in,
structed for him, while others are known
to be stoutly for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30
Instruction I'm Art.

At No. 4l9 N. 9Th st Miss r. T. Sven.
ping will give lessons in lustrc, aracnc,
French, Kensington, cameo and scenery
painting, reprousse work, aracinc and
plush work, Kensington embroidery, sea
shell flowers, painting on satin, velvet,
felt, brass and china. Hours to O'Clock
Go to the New York Plumbing com.
pany for garden hose. They warrant all
they sell. Opera house block.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Tho Inaugural OF the New Mayor at
n Tribute to the Late One

lIlbuNt 10 tno Late one'
At the special meeting of the city
council last evening Mayor j. F. Evans,
taking the chair, gave his inaugural as
follows:
Gentleman of the Council: I thank
you for the honor you have conferred by
elccting me mayor of the city | took
the official oath and enter upon the duties
required of me with reluctance. Know.
ing that my private business draws so
heavily upon my time that l cannot
give the attention required without
great sacrifice, know that every
member of this council gives his time IN
watching the interest of this city so
faithfully at The expense of his private
business, hence feel that cannot re.
fuse to do my part when called upon
The painful circumstances which made
II your duty to elect II mayor has caused
deep sorrow in every household through
out the city, and every
citizen sustained an irrpparable loss
in the death of Mayor Chapman.
Tho policy laid down by MIN and the
appointments ne made to oi1lcial posi-
tons have given such general sati Sfac-
ton that feel it my duty to continue the
same until circumstances require
change. Having been absent from the
~, ~ ,i'''l, G.llnS the p',st lW9 Soai
W. ,io' irei si,,'c!c,ltlS posleu hoout "or
Wits W li.uhe i1I amy rceommehuaI!oils,
, ii"liiS hno"n petSiohliIy eacI ;,il. ni,gin.
w.. oi L, Ln,s uo.alcli so lonE, n"alns
T,otaI n,tmI'' @ nom e%IvcEss.ully % YOU nnne co'i J
uuC.ui , Soui puslicss III snIs c'.N, "ilu
,,E hloWlnE now inrgeiy eacH OF yoH are IN
.ercsle', IL, lei rctl estate anu ncr con-
iercv, me assures Ill" niu every Gltinen tl,aV
M aac cilS i ,.i.c,es.s Mi.! oe wen pro.uo.eu,
m tli.li sGullcihehi WllI take pleasure III
' icliuu.lns you ull tie assistance III ,if
PoWcl anu III p'esluIhS over your uclio'
e'aI,o'ls, !r,,o .,,,;.,,, .,,,.-..., ,,,,,u,
ny colil'i,..lee appointed 70 prePnIo
TSSoiHLions re- i upon .ne ueatn OF non, SiL Johh
w. Nhhl'nhth reported the loiio"lhg'
WniGh was auopteu;
whereas III mas pleased DIVINE frovl-
Ieilce 10 [SlllcNe from our mast lnc non
J0im w Ohapnlah, late mayor OF Coun-
en- blhlls' ana we, MS otilclal associates,
nave assembled 10 express our estimate
Oh ms character us ah oihcial, clt'Aeh,
ahua Us man; therefore DE IL
hesolveu; mat the recent oeath OF
John w: chapman, IN the PRIME OF ne,
is cause Tor sorrow to all who knew himi
ana To the cltlIehs OF Councll Bltiis, ana
TO the state at large, public misfortunei
as an oificer,, quick in his perceptions
OF the right, and stea!fast IN his
maintenance, firm and impartial III his
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Highest prices paid for county, town,
elty and school bonds. Odell Bros &
Co, No. 1903 Pearl street, Council Bluffs,
Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30
The school Board Election.

The school board held special meet
ing last night. All the old teachers were
reelected who had filed applications
Mr.. A. Hart was elected principal of the
high school, with Mr.. Prouty first assist
ant, and Miss Ollie Woodbury. second.
j. X. Cooper and Miss May Sims We're
elected as teachers Miss jamie Baldwin
and Miss Bushell were elected as substi-
tute teachers. MIR. Cooper resigned his
position as member of the school board
The following janitors were chosen:
Bloomer school, John Stubbs; Hill
school, n. Il; Tysoni Pierce, Mrs. Schin-
dale; Mills, William Fisher; Hall, c, j..
Dunn; Curtin street, Mrs. Deerwater;
Twentieth avenue, Mrs. Pratt; Court
street, Barbara Zipp; Streetsyille, Mrs.
Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

The Mueller music company received
n last Saturday the first invoice of holiday
goods. Twonty large cases containing
nothing but china limb dolls.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

The American Round Washer is the
best made; Actual trial has proven be-
yond doubt that it will wash cleaner,
quicker, with more ease and less injury
to the clothes than any machine now in
use. Try one. COOPER q MCGEE,
w estern Agents
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Room Mouldings-La Largest assortment
and lowest prices at Boards Wall Paper
Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Stenographer and typewriter. o. Nun.
son, with nj. F. Rohrer, over G. b. ma.
tlonal bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30
We Clam.

Best cream soda in the city, &c per
glass, st Palmers 12 Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

We have few more Refrigcrators and
will make low prices on them till they are
closed out. COOPER & MCGEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Omaha, where they will make their home
at No 22J9 Farnam street.
Mr. Welsh is young man OF sterling
business qualities, and holds response
BILE position i'm the Subsistence depart
mcnt at army headquarters in Omaha,
where he has resided six years. His for.
mcr home was in Dubuque, from which
place his parents recently moved to
Omaha. In social and musical circles he
also "A faNoritc.
The bride is favOritc VI both cities,
though Council Bluffs takes Il special
pride in calling her its own, as this is the
place of her birth, and here 1t is that she
has spent her girlhood. Gifted with a
voice of rare sweetness and power, her
many friends mere watched its develop
mcnt with great interest and have taken
great pride in seeing her win her way
into public favor, as one of the sweetest
of lOwa's sOngStrcSscs For the past year
she has been the soprano in the Prcsby-
tcrian church, of Omaha, whose pastor
oiliciated at her wedding. Her frequent
appearance i'm concert md other public
occasions has made her well known be
yond even the wide circle of friends.
Thoroughly cultured, and possessing
many womanly graccs, she is indeed II
prize, and with her and hers 90 the best
wishes of Council Bluffs best people.
Groceries, dry goods, tinware, crockcry.
cheap. j. j. Sttlter, 800 upper Broad
way
The Quick Meal Gasoline stove is n sue
c,Ss he and return at our cN.
pcnsc If not satisfactory.
(onpEp g. MC(,EE
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30
Go TO Beard for wall paper.

Buy your fireworks of Claude Terwilli
ger, 81 Main St. Best in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Wanted-1,0 900 families TO take Ameri-
can round washers on two week s trial
with the privilege of returning at our ex-
pense If willing to part with them after
fair trial, COOPER q MCGEE,
Western Agents.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Don't disgust everybody by hawking,
blowing and splitting, but use DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy and be cured
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Go to Beard for room mouldings.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Smokers! Drop in John Templeton'
new cigar store, opera house block.
Highest prices paid for county, town,
Co., No. 103 Pearl street, Council Bluffs,
Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

The Quick Meal Gasoline stove is a sue
c,Ss ne and return at our cX.
pensc If not satisfactory.
COOPER d MC(iEE
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Groceries, dry goods, tinware, crockory
cheap. j. j. Stelter, 800 upper Broad
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30

Substantial abstracts of titles and real
estate loans. j. w. a. f. l.. Squire, 10
Pearl street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-30
WANTS.

NOR SALE Fruit, confectionery and cigar
IL store; possession given right away. In.
qure NJ premises, No. lOI Mainst, Council
nluifS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

comes forth on Bonded knees and asks
Governor Hubbard to please pardon Mr..
Younger. here comes a low, coarse man
with a copy of Thirty Years in Custody,
or how it Feels TO be indicted; being the
Biography OF and Personal "reminiscences
of Coleman Younger & Brothers," in which
he tells about standing fifteen prisoners up
together in orderto see how many he could
shoot through with the Winchester rifle,
intending to return the rifle to the man
from whom he purchased it, if it did not
prove satisfactory also how they compelled
an old lady to set fire to- her house so that
the boys could find their way To the melon
patch and then shooting her down because
the melons we're not ripe after all.
Mr. Younger says that he is very sorry
now that he ever dabbled in literature at
al. Other authors write WHEAT they shoose,
but he is called strictly to account for ev-
erything in his book. Newspapers print
little anecdotes from the work, and then
ask their readers how they feel about par
doning the authors. AIr. Younger says
everybody knows that as a matter OF fact,
many other authors have written books
that did not have Il particle of truth in
them, and still everybody is a%nNions to
believe al that he says in his book. Why
is it?
He thinks that the life Of Il literary man
is indeed a hard one. If he desires to tell
a story that will be believed, the public
viii not believe ii, and if he desires to i'm
press the reader with the fact that it is a
joke, the aforesaid reader believes every
word Of it.
To combine murder and literature prop
erly is a great gift. It requires wonderful
shrewdness ard versatility. Publishing
and petty larency are different. They
have been successfully combined, but au-
thorship and assassination are not easily
united. After conyessing with Mr.. Young
CT, / am convinced that the man Who can
not obtain 4 livelihood by assassination
alone, should not try to piece ont his in
come by dabbling IL literature.-Boston
Globe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Cainoun's Grave.

A writer in the Philadelphia Racofd, re
ferringto the Charleston earthquake, says:
/ see nothing in lie sad kilograms from
Charleston about the monument over the
, remains OF John q. Calhoun in St. Peters
churchyard, and 80 suppose the earthquake
did not disturb il. Possibly, however, the
Charlestonian have not looked to see. Be
fore the war Calhoun's grave was covered
with 4 plain a very plain stone. When the
federal troops We're approaching Charles
ton Calhoan's remains were disinterred
and buried under the steps of St. Peters
church, lest the yankees should desc
crate them. The yankees treated the
shabby-loohing stone under which they
supposed the remains to be lying with the
greatest respect. They paid it a great deal
more attention than it had before received.
As the old darky sexton Of st. Peters said
ii response to a soldier who asked whether
many people visited the grave: Didn't
used to be any visitors at all; but since the
Yankees came they'se been q streaming in
Ii the time" After the war the remains
were replaced in the old grave and a mod
est monument was erected over them.
which was paid for by the state of South
Carolina and the city of Charleston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Talked TO by Clark,

Sly cowboys arrived at st. Paul saturday
without overcoats, and it took them less
than an hour to discover the mistake they
made inleaving them on the plains. The
rest of their apparel was complete. Six
hats with six-inch brims, surrounded by
six broad leather bands, adorned their
heads; six pairs OF boots with six pair of
spurs covered their feet: six revolvers
each a s%iz-shooter, hung from their waists
and each man carried six times the amount
of 'nerye' which is required for a man to
get along with peaceablyin St. Paul. Their
first call, after reaching the city, was at a
saloon en- lower Third street. The re-
freshments there did not suit them, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

they visited another place. Cowboys as a
rule are fastidious in their tastes-especial-
" in their taste for whisky. They there
fore concluded to sample the contents of
the 700 saloons in the city. They only
visited about fifteen Il them when one Of
the number suggested y hack. Nothing
was too good for them. 1hey took the
hack. They then began T. get noisy. One
Of the number happened 10 giuHee ii a
telegraph pole. lie Iisd al insulator.
His revolver went Up III a minute, and
with i wild whoop lie l~ruuett down the
shining glass. TIE otlela t4.3Uss2t they
could do the same, bat al of:ecr WHO hap
pened along thought il would only be a
waste Of powder. Instead Of doing that
the officer asked the driver to take them
up to the central police station. One Of
the six said they weren't dressed up for
calling, and wished to he excused. The
officer told them that the chief would be
glad to see them for 4 few minutes, even if
they had on their working clothes. He
would certainly feel offended if aix Gis-
tinguished persons like Themselves visited
the city without a few moments call. They
were finally persuaded n go. Chief Clark
received them very paternally. He dilat-
ed on the comfortable quarters,in the cen
tral station, which were always open to
them if they got tired. Then he Whisper
ed contidantially in the ear OF one Of the
Inen:
Don't run oil with the ide2 Chat you fol-
lows can do as you like here "Well,
this is the way We d. il our town. replied
the cowboy. "Well. that's lot the way we
do here. If you think You can behave
yourselves you can so: if not, You'll 20 in
one Of these cells and I'll furnish you with
IN escort to the depot Tomorrow morning"
They chose the former, and sly miider
men could hardly be found than those six
cowboys when Chief Clark had finished
talking to them.-Pioneer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Bill Nye.

The past few years have seen some Won
and men have succeeded as boohmakcrs,
who never tried it before, while patie@l
tojlers who relied upon writing hook, have
been driven to the wall by a mighty tor
rent OF goods secured by the Captain Kid,
Of America. who have robbed the foreign
author III order u ruin The market for tile
author at home.
] say, not long ago, All antior who was
very unhappy indeed. Life had been for
linn one long, piercing wall, he said. He
had Issued Z book which sold we'll. TWAS
not purchased 50 much by heanpar class
es, but those who wished to reaa The str&r-
giles OF one who had suffered keenl.y, one
who hid painted for the unattainable, one
whose paatlets had been admired wherever
The English language was spoken, bought
and eagerly nersued his book.
And yet he regretted that the had ever
issued It. It had been m~isconstrued u
the authorities and used a@aint him, and
though Tie sales had Ec,,l fir, he s...u
that if he had his life to live over again, he
would abstain from literary pursuits.
When | met him he Was working i'll I'LL
betting department OF the t4c@asIsiug u !
chine works at Saltwater, 4 les. miles from
my estates at slipperyelmhurst. His name
is Coleman Younger, though he allowed
me to call him Cole, because he thought
there should be no stiffness Or form&iitE
between literary people, and 50 ne called
NE BILL" and | called him "Cole."
The book was sort Of 4 Biographical rol-
ume, dealing with the g&y floiies 9. the
Younger brothers, who were iii the general
bank clearance business and brokerage line
for some years. They were also railroad
ing a little under the firm name and stvle
of Younger, James & Yonngct. They butt
up a large Western trade in the Smith Il
Wesson and all-around-alihi business.
which eliminated in an attempt to exam
inc into the condition OF the bank at
Mortified, Mimi, during banking hours.
This was resented. and, after a long chase
on the part of Minnesota's people, the
Youngers were brought over to Saltwater,
to remain until they should be called
away to that land reserved for the muir
aerer, where common people who have
not distinguished themselves can never
enter.
But after ten years engaged in painting
and constructing 1lfeashiilg m.,-
at a nominal salary. and clothed i'll
hose monotonous gar4aelit5 so much If
fected by the guests OF our leading ,eni
entiaries, the Younger brothers desire to
p%ardoned, SO that they may go into tie
museum and manslaughter business IN
Missouri.
At this inauspicious mo.lent, WHOM IN
lucntial people in Minnesota and Missouri
ire straining every nerve to secure pardons
or these gentlemen, some one suddenly
PRODUCES a copy of Mr.. Yongers's great
,ook, in which he has told. through the
astrumentality OF a third party, who is the
'stensible author, how he used to Gu up
he was with Quantrell in the q
days of the war, and how the
loungers, the Jameses and the Blenders
Ised to be up most all night robbing peo-
lie.
Just as the sweet young lady with the
oft heart and still more mellow head,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25
Amervka.

W dniu 10 BIN. Policy W PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
ktorzy stanowia grupe Zwiazku Narodowcgo, Cd
byli City roczny mityng, PREY tel sposobnosei OBJ
utoczyscie 5%00letnia rocznice polaczenia
Polski z Lltwa. o
Sala, W ktorej obchodzono uroczystost, byfa
przyozdobiona IS kolory Stanow Zjednoczonych
i2Polski, oraz W choragiew Towarzystwa Kosciu-
szko inne odznukl narodowe patryotycznc.
DUO sfowiahskich stownrzyszeh brato udziaf w
tel uroczystosci. g
Toledo o. o., aresztowano Andrew
}. Alfredo S. .Bsbont, rcdaktoT6w czasorisma
,,Sunday Democrat" poniewai W pismie ten o.
glosiI' skandaliczna demoralizujaca powiebd = a
'aczej bake.
Il Waterbury Conn, donosza, zc lud-
nose tamtej sza bardzo nieprzyjaznic jest usposo-
bona do Chihczyk6w; spodziewa6 sic n"lezy,
&c ztamtad bedA nusieli synowic n:cbiescy ru-
Z Ze wstydem musimy znow 2zan"towac,
&c gaZety nngielskio z sarkazmcm podaja wiado-
NOSE, IL Polacy " Tole O.. powtornic sic
81 bnntowal i". w Arode ubiegfego tygodnia
podpalili kosciol Aw. Jadwigi Dom Boiy spu-
stoszyli. Panuje tam wielki rozruch pomiedzy
Polakami a policya dzieh noe jet zajeta are
sztowan1ani. kilka osob podobno zostato zabi-
tych Blizszych szrzegotow O tenn skaudalu jesz-
cZe ME nanny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25
Il miasta i okolicy.

Welding statystycznego wykazl Hporza
dzonego przez Georgia Hays, inspcktora . dystry-
ktu parowcow ma rzecc Mississippi, W roku 1885
byfo wszystkich parowc6w l73 W inspekcyi Pre-
wiezione 395,26s pasazerow kiedy W roku 1884
liczba tychze wynosiia 100000 = wiekszosG vice
znaczy $4,000. Tylko dwie osoby %utoneiy. Ia
den pasazer ME odni0s1 uszkodzenia ami Mkt ME
byf zabity. Zadnych wypadkow ami cksplozyi
ME byfo. hodz iedna spalila sic, lccz szkody So
oardzo nIeznaczne. Stack Penn Wright, spalif
SIC IL Stycznia W Saltwater. Ogolna strata spo-
Wodowana przez pozar i inne wypadki wynosi o.
kofo dol. $4,000 DIVA statki ~zostaty sciaeniete 2
pofnoco-zachodu podczas gdy II nowych bvfo
zoudowanych, przez co fadunki pomnozone 20
stafy o 56l, TAX, ze ogoInu !iczba ladunk6w w
dystrykcie wynosita 1864 RAPPORT wykazn;o
se zegluSa znacznie jest zadIuzona 4 powodu no.
n'eslonyci' STRAIT PREY usuwaniu niekt6rych nryo
szkod w kanale 4 Winony do st. PAUL. Ranor. ~,
stepnie wykazuje , re statki te3o dyst, vktu nod
kazdym wzgledem stoia Iep;cj cd innych dvxtrv.
ktow W cafej okolicy i ze eksportacya bvta via
ksza nz jakiegokolwjck dystryktu W stan,ch
Zjednoczonych. Q
Duluth ma bye W bie&acym roku przvto-
czone takze do $50 dystryktu, przez co liczbo
statkow powiekszy sic 0 33 3 okofo 10, 600 f.d,n
Podobno maja bye zbudow:ne 80 nowo no.
rowce W ciagu roku biezacego, razem wee I;czh.
statkow powiekszy sic o 65. u rozpoeze,iem SO
zonu, parowce p%omiedzy st. Paul la Crosse W
roku beda odchodzic przychodzG 3 raw
tygodniowo. Jczeiiby skarb dopom6gt Hinduism.
mi przcdsiebiorczemu majorowi Mackenzie. 20
iwa lata bedziemy mice dilemma finia pomiedzv
Paul st. l. .uis.
= Niejaki Smithson zuplncit II sadziego AL
en- dol. Z "a to, ke byt pijany. o
@ = Pc kilku dniach p:awdziwie wiosennei
oogody powrocit znow do mas mroz = czerwony
los. = 10 BIN. merknryansz wsk' zywnf 10 stopni
:imna W naszym grodzie, 3 ztbpnie W Sleepy Eye
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25
Zarzad Spo}ki w iarus a
Oszust6W

Ams,sc MO b,ak. Dowiad"jemy sic 2 CHI
$50 N;h,,,e ae mic jukis Robert P. Christian,
mies.haiacy W Chicago ma Souta Water street,
wvfadsa no $ dol. ed kilku robotnikow, pomie-
<ssaas kf6ryn bslo trzech Polakow.
Chyistian bedac kilka tygodni temu w Dc.
troit. Aieh., jake agent rewnej kolei- sel;zneJ'
chcaetsi pozbyc kllku bllct6w, Posz"df Oh s'-
lcaRu do saloonu j szukal robotnikow, ktorzyoy
- sgcdzili wyjechaG ma wlasny koszt do Oregon,
! M. Aapweniat ich, re dostana sta'a prace IL ia
EegoSslMcLaughlin. I~'obotniey p~'zyby"szy Ma
nieisceI przekonaIi siq. Re irh "ywied2'ono w
Iolc, Esiyz zadnego Mclaughlin" TAI" me znale-
3~4H---s40sn igdy tam ne mjcS2kat. a Sc piracy te-
&~rAeHHNl(4ko dostat, ,owro..Ii vice pieszo (klNSa
B3SfStkSS&Sx mill do Chicago. kazali aresztowac Chri-
ksEGf3&&Fs aecz sad mol.Nujac wyrok, IL piemiadze
Ehziete W Derojt, srsayy ME chciaf loz-
XSSAse a szwin9}arza u'tolnis.-
SsssssszN*Nss1c jest to iedyny w~ypadek : !"d"bnych
9StSW moglibysmv lrzytoczyt bardze wiele; mp.
ssFHiefas zdarza ~ie talk, &c r~obotnjcy widz;lc $40
SMedtp wyzyskiwancmi przez pracodawcow, zm'-
k$ &4)Eg robia strail. Natychmia~t ~rojaW"aJ9
s48 pgIoszenia W poiskim iezyku NAY 'zese'e., 90
S MNa &I6pfyllahie (choG sic mvlal 81 xlania, ze polskl
sa14ketnik Jest ,,gtupszy',- &c do Tel " d" teJ m'el
c9ssctci TAXA q TAXA kompania. Iotrzehujr mp.
ss00fobotnikow
Heb9tnicy policy, kt@r} ch W ostatnich cza-
sSeeach stosnnkowo n~ajWiccei chodzi p" Saloonieh
sShszsspra,y, przeezytawszy tallie ogtoszen'e bez
lu~zczaja sic w droge = ME %plzewidu,
81 JAc mic zfego. bop.ero ma miejcsu przekonywaja
aoi(, be zrobiono straik -. coz wtedy maia ro-
ssceae snaIaz1szy sic W obcem miescie ME vie
agsleAc sobie|rady5 oto, ably Z gfodu nc umrzec
S9eSj4 Be posfuszncm narZcdziem w rGku chytrc
ssgge khpitalisty = rGzroczynaia Z hracani swemi
sssrob0tnikami, ,%,waIke". Rozumies sic >alno przei
~Aeeise strajk wtedy ME wypada ia korzyst L"
sFfactnik ow, Ia xonkurencya piracy szkodzi nletyl-
81 10 stfa jkerom, ale catej kIasie lohotniczej, b'
tddaje ona kapitat W rece poIedyhczych os6b -
skt6rzy bGgactwa swe duSza W ukryciu; vice k'-
11a1$eet ten ae Jest W obrocie czyli kraj o lyle ;
lyle tysiecy'lnh miiionow jest npozSzy a t
biede odczuwaia wtasnie klasy robotnleze.-
Czytajcie ,WiarusaS6S ~ on Was 12".~e hedzi'
informowat nailokfadnie] 9 wszelkich wypadkacl
oraz ME odmowi VAN nigdy dobrei moralnej ma
uki suwsze bcdzie STAG ma stray dobrobyt1
Wsszego. "A znajac sptawy tuta. see HE. dac1e st
wysyskiwac bylejakicmu oszustowi czyl' za"szcze
&slxicie sobis zapcwne vice. .iak prchumer;ta wy
mat