davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
She Held a High Office.
Washington Critic.

Washington Critic.
"Why, DEAR" said Mr.. Topnoody
to his wife, as he started down town,
''this is masonic day with us,
and as I am to attend the meet
ing OF the general grand council OF the
royal and select masters, will not
be home to dinner, and may not even
be back until far into the night, so do
not be alarmed by my absence. We
will be very busy, you know, my
dear"
'.Oh, you will, will you?" replied
Mrs. Topnoody, firing up. 'sThe
general grand council of the royal and
select masters, is it? And you'll be
out till late?"
eyes, my DEAR he answered, gen.
tly.
"Eariy, you mean," she snapped.
''Well, go on; but let me tell you, Top
moody, that there is special grand
council Of the royal and select mis-
tress right in the house, and I'm the
NJ. P. G. G. NJ. and the B. P. G. d. NJ.
and the P. D. @. and all the rest of
the meeting. and if you come poking
around that night-latch with your
watch key at q. m. trying to wind
up the lock, as you did once before,
I'll come down and open the nall with
grand chapter on wives rights that
will make you think that you have
been riding goat for a month. Do
you hear? Now, go, but don't let
the festivities get to your memory, or
you'll be sorry for it. y
Mr.. Topnoody picked up his hat
and went away silently.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

When Dom Pedro, the Emperor OF
Brazil, visited Pittsburg and was
shown the palatial residences of the
iron, coal, steel and glass barons son
the hill" he expressed curiosity to
see the homes of the workingmen.
This was not on the programme, but
with some reluctance the visitor was
conveyed to the valleys where the huts
of the laborers were to be found. Dom
Pedro was silent at first, but, on see
ing increasing and revolving evidences
of squalor, he remarked that the con-
trasts in thatregion were greater than
anything that he had ever seen before,
and he hardly thought that he would
care to introduce the system produc-
ing them into his own country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

M. Katkoff, editor OF the most i'm
portant OF the Russian newspapers, is
classed by the Pail Mall Gazette as
zone Of the two rulers of Russia" The
Car is first, Of course, but M. Katkof,
whose name sounds funny only to
weak-minded Americans and the Brit
ish, is the very brain of the Great
Bear. The Gar but lately honored
M. Katkof with decoration, and
then pointed to him with the finger OF
affection as the expounder OF the Sla-
vonic policy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

Colonel Lockhart, of the British ar
my, reports from Central Asia to the
English Government that the Ameri-
can manufacturers of guns are under
selling the British manufacturers in
that PARKWAY region. Yet the British
have the advantage in that their
goods are transported by water to the
mouth OF the Indus, while the Ameri-
can article has to be shipped by the
long and expensive overland route
through Russian Turkestan.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

A cable despatch from Rangoon an,
hounced the death of Major General
Sir Herbert Z. Macpherson, COM
mander of the British army OF occu-
patton in Burmah. He died from
fever after an illness Of only two days.
He entered the army in 1845 and
served with the Hlghlanders and
served nearly his whole military life
in Asia and Africa. He served in the
Indian mutiny, distinguishing himself
especially at the siege OF Lucknow.
In one of the battles of that celebrat-
ed relief expedition he was seriously
wounded, and for his gallantry and
valor was rewarded with the Victoria
Cross. In the Afghan war in 1878 he
commanded the first brigade OF the
Khyber column, and for his zeal and
bravery was made K. c. B.; behaved
bravely at Tel-el Kebir, and after the
BATTLE made a forced march to Zaga-
zig, occupying the place without re-
sistance. For his services in Egypt he
received the thanks of Parliament and
the Order Of the Star of India. Return
ing to India he was in August, 1885,
placed in command OF the Madras
Army. Last August he was sent to
Burmah as Commander-in Chief of the
Army Of occupation. The difficulties
OF the campaign and the horrors Of
the climate caused his death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03


The Importation OF prunes to this
country has becomevery large. From
100000 to 100000 pounds are
brought to New York every year-the
smaller and cheaper fruits from Tur-
key and the larger and finer from
France. Prunes may be produced in
the gulf states to great perfection and
some of the best fresh ones have been
sold during the past summer at high
prices in New York. AS Florida be-
comes settled and tested we may ex-
pect the juiciest and sweetest prunes
in the world may be grown there. The
French prunes do not exceed Ito to
lis to the pound when dried.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
He Learned English
San Francisco Argonaut.

SeSA x 1dASAoCo aTSOnauG.
Mrs. Fremont, in her sketch of the
life OF her father-Senator Benton
tells the following of the French bish-
op at st. Louis at the time of the nur-
chase OF Louisiana. 1t was a point
OF honor among the older French NOT
to acquire fluent English for all uses.
and a for use from the pulpit especially.
70 force himself into familiar prac.
tlce, the bishop secluded himself tor a
whlie with the family of an American
farmer, where he would hear no
French. Soon he gained enough to
announce sermon in English. SEN
ator Benton was present, and his feel
lngs can be imagined when the polish
ed, refined bishop said: "My friends.
! am right-down glad to see suchn a
smart chance of folks here to-day. :.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
mostly paperA Most Of. the passengers, aaide
from their loss of baggage, lost hand sachels
lewelry and other personal effects that were
left in the aeeperx

mostly paperA Most Of the passengers, aside
from their loss of baggage, lost hand sachels
leWelry and other personal effects that were
left in the aeepex
THE VICTIMS.
Mrs. G. r. SCHERER, Winona, MINI.
Mrs ROSINA JOHNS, Winona her mother
tn-law.
LOUISA BRINKER, residence unknown.
A young woman, believed to be Mrs. GEORGE
A. MARI Of Chicago. Her identity, however, is
very uncertain.
EMIL WALTERsDORF, ST. Paul
Five or more unknown persons
Two sisters Of Charity, one believed to be
MOTHER ALEXIA, superior Of convent at
Winona, Mimi. who was in Milwaukee to found
a new convent
WALLACE STUART, aged %, Of Columbus.
Wis. on his way to Idaho
The injured include:
Conductor LUCIUS SEARLE, Milwaukee,
badly hurt about the chest, but probably not
fatally.
WADE CLARK. oconomowoc, basgageman,
leg broken.
CHARLES F. SMITH. SIG Wabash avenue,
Chicago. broken arm and wrist, face cut badly
by broken spectacles.
JAMES PHILLIPS, brakeman, badly cut about
the head.
No passengers in any of the sleepers were
killed
A later dispatch estimates the number
OF people burned at 26.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
MINNESOTA,

The season has been remarkably
mild across the water as well as in this
country. In England horse chestnut
trees are partly in bloom, and young
leaves are sprouting on other trees, as
though we were at the beginning in
stead OF verglng on the close of the
year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
SLOWLY ROASTED no DEATH.


They then attempted to liberate the women.
but it was impossible. The seats held them
firmly in and the flames drove the rescuers awsy.
Mrs Scherers cl0thescaught on FIRE and the flames
up to her head. There were shrieks and groauS
for perhaps seven minutes. and then all ceased
They were literally roasted to death before cur
eyes. AS to who was In that car, while we could
not get names, we did have descriptions and as
near as we could make out. there we're two men
from Wln0na; Mrs. Scherer OF Winona, her two
children and her mother-in-law; awOman about
thirty -fve years old, and young girl OF eigh-
teen: two men who got on ct Columbus; five
unknown men and three half-grown boys. This
makes sixteen in all. out OF whom but three es-
capped. But many of the passenger who had
passed through the car before the accident
thought that there were twenty-three
in it. When the shock came, the
conductor, baggageman and brakeman were in
the baggage Car. The sudden stoppage threw
the baggage down on to them, and broke the leg
OF the baggageman, but all three managed to get
out The engineer was cut some about the head
and had his foot hurt. and tile fireman was
slightly scaided We understood that the con-
ductor and two brakemen Of the freight train
had taken to the woods and escaped. The Mil
Waukee road treated US with the utmost court
esy. We were transported around by way Of
Madison. fed. and cared for in every way posst-
Capt. Ames escaped without any serious
loss OK damage Allthe baggage on the train
was burned and ton and half OF mail,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
The Sweeney Law.

Des Moines, Iowa, Special Telegram, Oct
25.-This was the day set for hearing oral
arguments by the supreme court in cases
involving the validity OF the Sweeney law re-
lating to corporations OF other states doing
business in Iowa. The counsel for the cor
porations asked for a continuance till the
December term, on the ground that the
printed argument OF the attorneys for the
state raises points of law and fact which
they are not prepared to discuss The at.
Gorney general signifed his readiness to
proceed, but assented to the continuance
SO the oral arguments will be heard on
Dec. 8. Following is synopsis of the
points of the printed arguments:
The railroad companies claim that the
law is in violation OF the constitution OF
the United Sta tes. First, in that it inn
pairs the obligation OF the contract be-
tween the railroad company and the sta to-
Second, that the law is in further viola
ton of the constitution of the United
States in that it am cunts to regulation of
commerce among the several states. Third
that it is repugnant to the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the Unit
ed States. Fourth, thatit is unconstitution-
al in that it is an attempt to interfere with
the jurisdiction OF the federal courts as es.
tablished by The constitution of the United
States and the laws OF congress.
The attorney general in his argument
claims:
First that the law is valid exercise of
the police power OF the state; that there is no
contract between the state and the railroad
companies; that there never has been any
law in Iowa giving authority to foreign
corporation to purchase or lease an Iowa
railroad. He contends that there is no
element OF commercial interference at all.
In regard to the attempt to interfere
with the jurisdiction OF the United States
courts, he claimed that Doyle vs.. An Insur-
ance Company was conclusive upon that
subject, and quoted the remarks Of Justice
Hunt in that case.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

VIII regard the proceedings OF The sObranie
az null and void. A dispatch from Athens
says a rumor is current there that the
car has consented to occupy Bulgaria.
Relics of the extinct Indians who were
the first inhabitants OF Newfoundland were
recently discovered on Pilley s Island ,Notre
Dame bay. Very few remains CT the van
ished race of Bethuks or Boethies have
been preserved.
Rev. Mr. Sturgeon made bitter and al
most venomous allusion to Mr.. Beecher
during service the other day. In his usual
prayer he said: Lord, shut the mouths of
blasphemers. aud especially those pretend
ing to be preachers of the gospel and who
are yet blasphemers. Turn their hearts
that they may know thy truth and be able
to preach in favor of it.
Bed Ray, the murderer of Dolan, was
convicted at Brai nerd and sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
TIE Ri. Rev. John Ireland, Catholic
bishop of the diocese of st. Paul, left St.
Paul on Saturday Odd for Europe. He
was accompanied as far az Baltimore by
Bishop Marty of Dakota. Bishop Ireland's
journey will occupy six months of time.
and is an exceedingly important one. The
first object OF the visit is to attend a meet
ing Of the bishops OF the United States at
Baltimore on the 9th for the purpose of
conference in regard to the erection of the
great Catholic university at Washington.
From there the bishop sails for Liverpool,
with Bishop Keane Of Richmond, to visit
the pope at Rome. This journey is in ac-
cordance with regulation of the Catholic
church which requires bishop to visit
Rome once in five years to report on the
condition Of affairs in his diocese.
The following patents were granted to
citizens OF Minnesota during the past week:
HI. Brinkman, Minneapolis, middlings
purifier; p. H. Foster, Fairmont, door sill;
A. Harralson and G. R. Anderson, Mins =
apolis, sofa bedstead; Chester Roach, Min.
neapolis, punching machine; G. E. Sly,
Glencoe, sleigh; G. 2. Tranchell, Willmar,
game.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-10

flare ma obrone Ojczyzny.
Trzebaby wiec wybieraG z To-
ma grup Zwiazku Narodowego
lub Bractw koscielnych osoby
zaufania, ktoreby chodzi}y cd
domu do domu, jak to tutaj
czynli z niema]em powodze-
MEM dzielny wiarus Marcin
Daszkowskl, zbieralqc skladki
ma wygnahcow. Dalej naleza
toby "a przyk}adem czeskich
Sokoiow zawieszaG w loka-
lach, gdzje Towarzystwa pol
skie maja swe Czytelnic lub
odbywaja obrady, skarbonki
natisar.i, jak:
kto tu centa wpusciG raczy,
OJczyzne mo!na zob"czy.
albo:
Cencik do centa,
Rrmie do ramicnia
Dla Polski Zbawiena.
Nadto trzebaby kor2ystaG
Z kazdega liczniejszcgo Zebra
MIA rodakow sd?lekolwiekbad
w celu zbicrania doLrowolne-
90 podatku narodowcgo,
przy zabawach towarzyskich
Itp. nakladaG kary pieniezne,
ktoreby potem wplywalY do
Skarbu narodowego, podobnlc
jak danny polskie W w. KS.
| Pozuahskiem sciagajiq kary 20
c1yblone st1zo(y.
Ma tel drodze wiele wiccej
sic uczyni, anizeli przez usta-
wiczne halaso'wanie trabq ga
zeciarsl1a, ktore mimo maj
szczerszych checi trebacza
wkrotce smiesznem a nawet
wstretnem STAG sic musi.
Wypowizdziawszy swoje bcz.
stronne uwagi mad dobrowol-
nym podatkiem, proszq teraz
kochanego Czelao7wha, ably swo,
.je mysli W tel mierze w obie-
canym juz lisscie dalej rozpro-
wadzil.
Muster.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-10
Czcsc Aacnej Police. hsor.a
bTonila czci polsf4ie-
go iIsiieMin.

W chicagoskiej TyTlu"e spo-
tykam takq l>ores spondency3
powszechnic znauej s2anoMa,
ncj autorki naSzej PAM Yeoii-
Ii Samolll>k;ei
Szanowny Rcdaktorze !.
Nlrdawno temu PoIacv, za-
lnicszkali w tenn miesc;o i
gdzieind2iej w Stanach Zjcd-
noczonych, 2 radosei4 czytali
w pisnlie Pahslliem przychyl-
no sqd, wyrazony o ich naro-
dowoscl. Odnosny artykul prze-
druISowa1y pisma polslSic talk
W tym, jak W starym kraju i
2ywo sic MIN za.jrnowano !"
Nolach polskiej intel'gercyi.
Il niema]ym zadZiwiepIcm
czyta} nasz nar5d kii'Sa tygo-
dni pozniej W pis)pie pa,i-
skiem artykui, wylqty q gazet}
rowoyorslliej, ktory podraznil
narodowe uczucje Polakow. v
odpowiedzi ma ten artyI1ul po-
zwalam sobie skonst4toWaG, ze
polscy robotnicy zawsze byli
chetnle pIyjmovani Z powodu
Ich spokojnego charaIteru j
rzetelnej piracy: ze ric przyszli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-10
Carlmona ulic, Winona, MINI.

do--tego Ekraju jako zebracy i
ably bye ciezarem ola rzadu,
lecz przywiezli re SODA pare
zdrowych ramion, ably zarabiat
ma chleb powszedni.
Jezeli polski robotnik LACEY
sic z wichzycielami, to jedy-
ME dla tego. ae ME umie roz
poznac, czy sprawa, ktorej sic
czepia, szukajac pomocy, jest
dobrq, ME znajdzie sic Mkt,
co by mu powiedziaf, ze ia lub
owa sprawa jest ME dobra. O.
wszem, polslSi robotnik zazwy-
cza] szanWe swych chleboda-
wcow, a Jako laden narod ME
Jest wolny cd zlych aywiof6w i
ogof ME jest odpowiedzialnym
"a sprawISi lotrow, paraduja-
cych czerwonemi choragwia-
mi, talk i Polary jake spofe.
czenstwo narodowe Eie moga
odpowiadaG "a kilku wyrzut-
kow, Storzy brali udzial w O.
statnich rozruchacE, bqdz to tu-
tai badz gdzie indziej.
o sprawki tumultantow ma
lSte.l Centre Ave. posqdzano
Polakow dla tegc, ze niby Po-
lacy w sqsisdz;wie tych ulic
mieszkac majq. Alez tam wy
1qcznle mieszkaja Czesi, a wiec
nlewlnnie prasa zaczefa obma-
wiaG caly nasz narod!
Me lubimy ably mas zfosliwie
obgadywa]y gazety, bo stara-
my sic bye spoleczen-
stwem, godnych, spokojnych O.
bywateli, i sadzimy, ze wprzod,
MIN mas hurmem oczerniac "a
czeto, trzeba bylo starannie do
chodzic prawdy.
Nawet nasi wielcy pote2ni
przeciwnicy w starym kraju
ME wyt]oczyli pietna anarchiz-
mu lub komunizmu ma czole
Polski; zatem spodziewam sic,
ze prasa amerykaiska odda
sprawiedliwosG narodowi, kto-
ry stara sic o dobre imie i ME
chce ably so niesprawiedliwie
obmaWiono.
7eobln Sanolmsha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-10
2 blizka i u daleka.

~ DllLA U u u0lCAH.
Niedawno tcmu spotkafem
W Gazecie PolskTej streszczona
korespondencyq North Pra-
irie, Morrison Co., Mimi, w
ktorej piszqcy u4alaf sic, "
polscy paratian'e tamtejsi, po-
milno ze ich jest $50 rodzln
wobec so tylSo nlemieckich,
ME mogq doprowadziG do te-
go, ably W kosciiele ich nabo-
aenstwo regularnie odparawia-
ne by1o W jezyku polsklm.
Proboszcz ich, ks. Nagl, Me
mice Czech, ME chce nawct
pozwolic, ably ich dzieci Cd
mawiaiy Rozaniec sw. po pol
sku, a kiedy pzed dwoma la
ty chcieli sprowadzie polskie
Siostry, ktoreby uczyEy ich
dzieci, proboszcz niemiccki tax
ze tego ME dopusclf. W kon-
systorzu bis9<upim w St. Cloud,
dolad sic udali Z zazaleniem,
powiedziano i'm, ze nicmlecka
nova wiqcel znaczy W Anne
ryce nil polska, gdyz tn jest
wiecej Niemc6w anlzeli Pola-
kow.
Podobne korespondencye Ia
czynajq sic teraz sypae do
Wsar1sa, lecz poniewaz traca-
ia wielorako osoby duchowne,
ME podobna mi ich umiesz-
czaG, ably stron zaczeplonych
zbytecznie ME drazniG. Baczqc
jednakze ma dobro spo}eczen-
silva polskiego, mann soble "a
obowiqzek, wyzysSac nadesfa-
ne M materyafy przynajmnie.j
o tyle, o lie mcgfyby sfuzyd
"a ws ,azowki i przestrogi dla
rodakow naszych, zyjqcych po-
miedzy katolikami Niemca-
mi.
| talk W jednej z wspomnia-
nych korespondencyj donosza
mi, ze proboszcz n1emlecko-ka-
tolicl1i kaza1 ]1siazki polskie re
szko1y wyrzucit albo W piecu
spa]it, a ksiedza Polaka dla
licznych swych polsklch para
fan tylko raz do roku (na
wivlkanocnq spowjcdz) spro-
wadza, TO jeszcze Z zastrze-
zeniem, by NE miaf ]1aza-
MIA.
w innej paraIii polskiej,(sq-
siadn.jacej memleck4(, ktora
20 dlueich staraniach dosta]a
nareszcic polskiego ksledza,
kaplan ten lellko slSarci1 sz!1ol-
ne dziecko. Zaraz wtedy pa
rafialni wichrzyclele zbierajq
sic po saionacI, ! to jeszcze
ME polskicIl, nuz wygady-
wac ma ksieaza, ze zamysla W
ich osadzie zaprowadzlc knut
poadahstwo, a potem-cho-
ciaS kobiety i'm perswadowa-
ly, ze ks:adz sl@arcif dz'eciaka
tylko 2 gorliwosci-poszli do
jakiegoS szwaba sqsiada ME
miccSlego proboszcza, ably i'm
napisal skarge do biskupa-
N'cmiec prawdziwa rozko-
sza zasiadl do nagryzmoleuia
paszNwllu, naplsal niestworzo-
ne rzeczy, klamstwa j bluz.
nierstwa i - natnralua rzecz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-10

= zakohczyf prosba, ably o.
wego ksiedza Polaka natych-
miast usunieto probostwa.
W konsystorzu uradzili po-
tenn, ze lepiej, MECH parafia
pozostanie bez ksiedza, jak
zeby mia1 MIA zawiadywac Ia
XII ,okrutnik" - ksladz pol
ski musiaf ode.sc, ludzie u
mieraje teraz bez pociech re-
ligijnych sakramentow sw,,
bo bismarkowskiej mowy ME
umiejq. Polskie sluby, pogrze-
by chzty, dosta]y sic pro-
boszczowi paralii niemieckiej.
Odtqd dzieci pols]1ie W szkole
czesto upad@jq pod dyscypE-
ma nowego probcszcza, lecz
rodzice ME smiY Zanoslc skar-
gi, owszem, musza ieSZrze pc
kornie przepraszat "a p"ewi-
nienia swych dzieci, 20 iSslqdz
proboszcZ posiada vielISi wp}yw
moze sprawic. 2c szemlZacego
ojca wydalq roboty, jak to
juz raz tego dokaza1. Dostali
sic, .jall to mowIq, desZczu
pod rynne, i takiego uciemie
zania ME uwazajq "a poddal1-
Byl tez przypade!!S taxi, ze
sekretarz komitetu niezadowo-
lonych paralian, s'2dzar pod
ch6rem, spisywaf slowa pol
skiego proboszcza podczas ka-
zania, notawaf sobie Wszyst-
kie jego rugby przed sw. Of
tarzem, a poteu zapislSi swo
.je szkolnej siostrze daf do po-
prawlenia, z ktoreml nastep-
ME pozno we wieczor, cicha-
czem, uda}a sic deputacya z}o
iona z mezczyzn i kobiet, do
proboszcza parafii nielniecko-
katolickie], ably z owych no
tate]1 ulozyf oskarzenie na
swego Cont%atro. P6zniej pro-
boszcz niemiecki kosztem pol
skich para1iian pojechai do bl-
skuna, ably tyl|zo ,,wyl1urzyt"
| polslSiego ksiedza, nareszcie
w nagrode "a swo] trubel sam
otrzymal jego paraGq,
W TAXI to i W podobny
sposob zdzlczall ziomkowie ma
81. najczqsciej po faTmach u
trudniaja godnym naszym ka-
| nlanom ich iuz i tax trudne
stanowjsko, q potem zalq sic,
ze mic mogq dostat ksiedza, z
ktorym by mosli sic porozu-
mice W jezykul ojczysym.
Ale bywa tel, IL niektore
osady polskle talk dalecc znie-
doleznialy zobojetnla}y dla
WARY Ojcow naszych, IL wo-
lq sic nudzi6 i ziewac iii. ka-
zaniach niemlecl1ch, ktorych
ME rozumieja, niz stara6 sic o
9uszpasterza polskie]So, znaja-
ccgo ich charakter narodowy,
ich przyrodzonc dobre zle
sk]cnnosci, pob]azliwego dIa
ich sIabosci, a umiejqcego ce-
mic ich cnoty. Njeraz, chotby
chq1nie ksi4dz zaproszony
pr1ytyj Polacy ME mog9 sic
ujeI Inec, ME upominaja sic
zbiorowo l5aptara roda'~a.
WjeIa .i4zdAi 20 ko kIlkadAIe-
STAT mll ua spowiedz, co ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-10
sDse:sasafa Esoczt:. przynio-

sta mi diva bardzo cieISawe
artYku'y: Odpowie IL p. Teof.
Ii Sa'no]il1skiej pod tytulem
Wlelkic g1owy " Chicago"
Protest Towarzystwa ,Ogni-
sko" W Nowym \ orl1u prze-
civ postepowuniu p. Jerzma-
nowskicgo it'd. : Rownoczes-
ME odebraleln telegram 2 Bay
City, ze 2 tamtad wyslano do
|'1a7uso odpowiedz ma znanq
korespondencya p. Przybylih-
ski' 90. W niniejszym numeze
braNnie mi luz mie,jsca IA po-
micszczenie tych rzeczy, "a to
przyszly bedzie TEN ciekaw-
SZV
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-10

tyce ME usuwa sic bynajmniej;
ale zada mianowicie Cd orga-
nu Zwiazku Narodowego. ably
krytyka poprzestala ma razie,
ME powtarza}a sic ci9gle,
jak sic juz ma to zanosi]o.
Jestem winien Szanownym
czytelnlkom u Uluusu, a mia
nowicie Czeladul1o1ri 2 Nowe-
80 1orku, artykulik o podat-
ku narodowym, ktorego i w
poprzeCnim numerze ME zdo-
fafem romlesclc.
Me MONA sic dziwiG, ze w
oplakanych stosunkach, w ia
kich z.yje rozbity nasz nar6d,
powst9'q rome pomysly &C.
lem oawobodzcnla Ojczyzny
w p.smach pozna1iskicI W
ostatni'il czasie c;ly szereg ia
kich p myslow podmo. I talk
NleIAo9o}anm goraco popieral
za]ozcnla 7ouarzyst1va tsuygo-
,rego - Amyer Pozno1shl "a
proponowal a2eby zaprowa-
die kary 5 tcnygow "a ka-
zde u3yoie niemiec1k;cgo wy
razu, = Gouec u I1elhopolshI O.
g}osil pro iekt dobrouo(pego po-
9af1u, .3,5podany przez polska!
! uie;yi. ": Q Ofqdoumlh, zesta-
wiajac te pomysly, powiada
bardzo uczclwem spowodowa-
ny uzr ciem: ,,Kazdy projekt
| powstaie u mas Z dobrej wolf,
z dobrego serca, ma wzniosle
cele ma olu, nosl ma sobie
znanie mitosci Ojczyzny. Ola
tego tel zadnego projektu,
choc by to by}a najczyscie.j-
sza fantazya, CORY potepiG
ME mozna."
Gorszem atoE, niz potepie-
ME, jest to male zalqcie, jake
IL mas w Ameryce budzi spra-
wa Sllarbu narcdowcgo, ma
jjqcego "a porada oh. St.klze-
mihskiego Nowego Yorku
! powstawac y dobroWolnego
podatku
Ponicwaz Ii1a1usore olez-
Wanlc sc w tel sprawIe DO u
czut patryotycznych naszcj e
migracyi dotychczas praH:e
wcale ne sEuthowalo, rrzeto
ia z mc}ej slrony radzllbym
poczeka6 ze xb(eraniem we
czonego podatlStr dopohi sic
zupe}nie ME uprzqtlliemy zc
skiadka,ni ma wAgnanrow, DO
teraz talzicE oiiar ia cc!c ma
rodowe AZ zanadto sic sciqga.
Wszclako p6znicj przcko-
! ma sic nasz kochany Cze!od,ul',
| zc rufsalic do zatwardZialych
serc ludzkich "a pomocq ga
zet polakich, dopoki wiclISi
dzwon swiata la gwalt nlc L.
derry Arzywdy wy~qdzone
PoIakom W nagiej osropnesci
nle st"na pred oczalni ziom-
kdw nas2ych, wygoduio j spo-
kojnie u j4eych ma tel p6lku-
Ii, lyle pomoze, lie prze.iewa.
ME zboza przez dzilrawc re
sz0to.
,eleIiby jeszczc co poskut-
kowalo W oDccuej chwJ, to
chyba osoblste zwiedzauic DO
NOW polsIl!ch proszeme 0 o.