davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11

ezymy ufnolcia ma popareie wszystkich wiaru.
SOW Ameryoe, tenn wiecej, ze bedziemy miel
| soo'e "a obowazek, stawac wszystkch wa
zn1eJszych sprnwach nurodowych po stronie ma
Szego Zwiazku Narodowcgo organem tego4
trzymywa jaknajserdecznie jsze stosunki, tyle
'ylko, wlernie sic 'trzymajac statutow Zaiazkr,
n'czem ME przekraczat prawd zasad religi
rzymsko katoliek;ej, a do tych ljczymy przede:
"szys KEN nale&yte uszanowanie dIa naszych
kapf"now, 'hocby ten lub ow Zwiazku mic po-
p'erat. Ce d. sob sweckich jesyeamy tego zdu
n"' 70 k"zdy, ktory dzisiaj Tie idzie reka re-
Ne Zwlazkem narodowym, kto po "a kofem
st"' ME berze udziaiu naszych sprawnch
spofecznEch, ten czasem zupefnie przepadnie
o'" narodu, zabije sam sobc mysl ducha
naSz'go wieIkiego sp6ieczchstwa. ME pojdzie
mu to bozkarne: porzucone i wytaczone gro
ma naturanej sp6Inosci jednostLi dla swoieh, dla
oocych staja sic kofcu pode jrzxne popadna W
pogarde
efuzAc wedle najIepszcj wiedzy wolf jak nam
haze sum'enle, sprawie naszej narodowej spra-
VIE droglego nam nadewszystko katolicyzmu,
qedzlemy unikali lie moznosci wszelkiei- pole
mikl innemi pislaami polskiemi. gdyi wiemy,
= kafde Y swoiem 6lku pracuje, pk noie, st6-
Esnjjac sis do gustu iycseh swYah cxytslnikow,
dla dobra og6iu kazdemu przyzna6 trzeba przy-
najmniej te zasiuge, il przyczy mia sic do utrzy-
mania jezyka poskiego tuta obczyznie Ko-
scioiowi, szkole domowi, tym jedyaym naszym
przystaniom, pomoc bietyc moke ledynie dru-
kowane stowo polske, i to ME sporadycznie
przypndk kowo do ludu trafajace, ale peryodycznie
a regularnie, ably movie ojczystcj ME zabrakto
pozywlenia zdrowych svl<6w.
Pisma publiczne sa tylko odzwierciedleniem
'ego' co sic W. sp6feczehstwo dzeie, potrzebs
przeto spofeczehstwie, miedzy udzmi maja-
GYM wpfyw kierujacymi postepowaniem partly
zaprowadzc porozumienie, bedz:e sic wnet W
zw'erc'"dle pokazywato inaczej. Wtedy pisma,
zamast stawa6 sic powodem do coraz to nowvch
swarow' beda SIG raczej stawaty 4r6dfem zacbe-
ty dyrektywa do regulowania us}owah do adna.
go zmitrzajacyc celu, choc roxmo,toro; nod...
drogami. Mad tenn trzeba siq zastapowit Eo.
nicczne usunac tego raka, toczsceeo nasz orga.
nizm, ME trzeba zuzywac sit ma nadvno ,.a1I.a
zewnetrzna.
nWiarus"z wssystkiemi pismami pol.
skiemi pragnie zyd W miiej zgodzie, 4adnego
ME bedzie xaczepiai zadnemu he bedzie wcho.
dit droge. Niechaj kaide zaehewa .swojs pa.
Ii Eowanie on sobe zdobywad bSdxie newe pole
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
Szkic historyczny Stanu
Minnesota.

Cwiert wieku temu professionally O.
bszsry, doko}a ktorych wytkniete So dzi.
siaj granice stanu Minnesota, dzikq pusz
cza, zamieszlzala rrzez Indyan, klimat
tel ziemi miano "a talk nieznosny, il Ia
den bia@y ME by1by sic wazyf na nieFo-
sedllG.
Mimo to SWAT cywilizowany luz 1odsr.
l665go wiedzia1 cos Minnesocie, kiedv
zaczeli kraj ten zwiedzac francuzko-kana-
dyjscy handlaze futer. JUL W r. 1879 u
rzadzif Sieur du Luth s6aoyq woj skowa i
handlowa ma krahcu jeziora Superior, W
roku nastepnym zwiedzif po}udniowq Min
nesote misyonarz Louis Hennepin zako-
nu 90. Franciszkan6w. DziesieG lat p6-
zniej objeli kraj ten posiadanie dla kr6-
la francuzkiego Mikofaj Perot, LIE sueur,
Marert lnn1; LIE Sueur urzqdzi} potem
stacya handlowq poblizu dzisiejszego
Mankato.
Z wszysey wyaej wynn ryaieneni wielu
'nnych, ktorzy po Mich nast4pili, przedsta
~lall kra] ten W jaknljle pszem/swietle,
wychwalajqc jego ayznoitsi yj1arkowany11
kllmat oltad coraz z.czessiejj viedzali MINI
1esote francuzcy handlaafze 4fater.
VIZ. 1863 u1sas pr.~s DO tu-
ejszej okolicy 59alh.a Irxsr, Z rozkn
u krola angislsk; niejscu, gdzie
lzisiai sie/zhsidnie 4ul, zawarl ugo-
|e 2 ,IAyanai ii sds opisa} kraj jako
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11

Mysi wydan'a pisma poskiego Winonie
m. Cd dawna kieikowaia W tonic tutej jszej pol
skisi kolonii, lccz wahano sic ja czyn wpro
SsAdziG, baczac nepewodz ME r5znych no.
vJych gazet, ktore fanfarei;czne zupowiedziano
2k szumuemi' urlykutami w SWAT puszczane, kr6t-
N tylko chwiie jasniafy srod nlecznego grona
txlatoiek publcystyld pol~kiej w Ameryce az
5uie.podziewanie, jak szybko upadajacc meteory,
milky ctchfuni zapomnena
|. jako przedswit pojawienia sic mas regular
ne wychodzacrj gnzety MONA uwazac wyszfe
tata kohcu minionego roku diva p6fnumera
,,Przyjafeta ludu" jeden pono~iczny numer
X S6iyera Winohskiego". Drukarnia pierwszego
.s;sma !, tzlslaj egzystuje Wncnjc jalo VIA
I snssc T. Rudnickiego, i 4Przyjacisl Ludu" moze
sjss.cze a!s;rjSko~Niesiecznlk lub dwum eseczn'k
xychodzc bedzie czconki zas "kurycra Wnoh
4 tkiego" Jul zos,ty slrzedane % drukarnl an
saieskiej, gdyz nuktadca, kraw'e P Kurezewsk,
r..,,aaxawsxy przedsieb borstwo bx dostateeznych
I fhsdu..Sw, he snalaSf spossiews6sss poparcis
81 strony tutelszell ;olskleJ publiosnoays
sPismo ninisis hi sdni j.. Ruanickim,
mi p. kufssyxskip mic wspolnego, ME jest
mi dalszym cia5em !, Przyjacela Ludu", ami tez
t.I Xuryen Winshskiego''. Nalezy je rayzej uwa-
stac jjsko pieyws1y nasz organ poityczny, ma
gr a'.to.xayet satolony podstawach, Ia st6rego
sS1elsrne xychodsenies sumieune rozsadnc
asAg0Man@ recx x1~sWem imienem i kapitatem
,:ss'.. sss.., dawn" A"''y's 0s''''ydA
jaiwe, n5%,wo- -religijne daznosc' p'Sm" ma
MsH obawia uz sam krotEi ty.uf nWiarus",
8Ae%e to pojecie zawiera W sobe zaraze" ware
j 6oic Ojczyzny i odwage cywilna
~ Jako warusy Kosciuszka ma czele POD mas
z KIM ,wimiq Boga nar6d, wi"re ojczyzneF
yobywuli pod Ractawicami moskewskie armaty
ssJsk nv nod r6wnie4 naredowem hasfem ,,B o
FsAe sbaw Polskel" dobrze najprzod sk"piwszy
Il obliczwszy nasze sify, odwaznle wytrwa''
4 >slczrd bedziemy wszelkeml przeclwnosci"m'
Sby miedzy spoteczehstwem polsk'em w Amery
pefne: czystosci utrzymac nasza s"'e'
are aSro..ewe tradycye, kr1ewic pomleaf
lem nasz5 A,Sa( dziwa oswiase, podnosie y
Ill Bn poczucie. godAsei narodowei zdobywac dl
o asus ednie 1ezebnej potedze sywiof
stssoh Egse 7 nlzonych stan0wisk
4 yemen.
81 - 1rosiei eikisG zadania naszego,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11

s~iecie 7yjcmy, Mad w;edz4 ia zastanawia
ia sic lud1ie, lepszeml, ani2el. my, cd Be
ga obdarzeni zdolnosciami, zgfebiaja tale
mnice przyrody, dochodza najmniejsze
drobnostki, stwi4rdzaja swe badania dowo
damn stawiaja zs}ania prawidfa, ktor'
objawiajq nam czyli przekazujq przez pis
ma i odrowiediic ksiazki. 10 ich pisant
czy drnkowaMc s}owo, na gruntownem do
swladezeniu opart,, jet dalsza a najle
pszq szkola wszy>tlzich uarodow
Szczegolnie W obecnym wieku jede1
narod ugauia sic pred drugim, ably jab
najpredzej stauqc Aa najwy2szym szczeblr
dosk kona1osci
Da2nosG ia ME jest obca j dla mas
Narbd nasz, nasi mezowie stanu, filozof
pisarze poeci, wielu artystow przemy
s1owcow, nawet dorownuja niektcrym je
dnostk kom innych narodow, .poniekqd je
nawet przewyzszaja
My t5iho r."ca, rec~ua na utrzymanle
zarabiajacy prostaczkowie stoimy spokoj
ME ne uboczu, po}czas gdy wyprzedzajq
nas innouarodowcy, leAcewazymy sobie
da.sze umysfowe wyksztafcenie. Gas prze.
ciez, bysmy my sic ocknei chwile mo
zolnej piracy udreczonego pofoaenia ma
szego starali sic upzyjemniaG sobie czy-
taniem po2ytecznych pism z wszechwie-
dzy swiata
Do nieiaklego czasu brakfo nam od-
powiedaich ksiai szelako " 0.
statnich latach mianowicie flelssura nasza
ludowa doszfa do niespodziewanego roz.
kwitu gazet polskich w Ameryce po-
jawia sic coraz wiecej. u 1ych to przede-
wszystkiem korzystac powinnismy, je1eli
jako dzieci poteznego narodu ME chcemy
pozosta6 Ia ipnoplemiehcami.
Gazeta polska zwfaszcza tutaj ma OBJ
czyznie pownna bye mile widzanym 60.
sciem w ka2dym poIskim domu, DO raz
W mas uczuca narodowe zami-
]owanie po ojczystego jezyka, a powtore,
jako pismo polityczne powiadamia, mas o
wszystkich wa7niejszych wypadkach W ca
lynn swiecin, o rozwou umyslowym i prze-
tax W kraju, jak "a granica
podaje rady wskazowki prey prowadze
niu roznych interesow, slowem nieustannie
czytelnika poucza oswieca. Jezeli nauki
jej przypadajq ci do gustu, s}uchaj ich z
uwagq z zupe]nem zaufaniem oddaj sic
takiemu nauczycie]owi, bedziesz miaf z
tego nieoszacowany po4ytek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
NAszE HAs+o.

Ma obce) zlem rozprpszoua Wlara
Me tract ojcow mowy, AMI ducha,
Jak W sercach m}odych lyle cnota stara
Tax W piersiach, mezkich rycersk ka otuc'a
Jedno brzmi hasio po wielkim przestworze
- Zbaw Polske, Boze!
Cd Mississippi al do Niagary,
Cd Kordy]jerow po stepy teksahskie,
udzie tylko garstka mieszka polskiej WARY
Teskne westchniena slq dzeci s}owiahskie
Do ukcchauej O]czyzny "a morze:
- Zbaw Polske, Boze!
Wszelkie gorszace MECH ustapia swary,
Niechaj sic kfoca Negry lub Mulaty,
Nam narodowe wywiesi6 sztandary
/ zgodnie dq&yt do celu oswiaty.
Piracy modAtwa niechaj dopomo2e:
- Zbaw Polske, Boze!
Kedy pojdziemy ranie przy ramlemu,
Haczyc sic bedziern narodowe kofa,
Wnet bedue chwa}a polskiemn imieniu,
Dobrych wiarusow wyda poisha szko}a,
Me przebrzmia pienia, wznoszone W pokorze:
- Zbaw Polske, Bo4e!
Farmer poznahski swiezej orzac glebie,
Nuci "a pfugiem dumke narodowq
"a jas rodaka zabaczy w potrzeebie,
|Szybko mu spieszy pomocq gotowa;
Wzdycha drwal lacki W m1nnesockim borze:
- - Zbaw Polske, Boze!
Matka pacierza uczac lube dziecie
Mi1osc Ojczyzny wleje w mfode SERGE,
A gdy dzievice pefnym 1ycia kwiecie,
Anielska raczka tkac beda kobierce,
Wyszvja na nich nasze Polki ho1e:
- Zbaw Polske, Boze!
Mech W sercach polskich przetrwa wiara
stafa,
Mech mas kojarzq wezfy swiete' m'fe'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11

Al sic po}aczy emigracya GAIA
| W wielka wzrosnie ma obczyzuie site
Niepodleg}o5ci wska2 nam, Panic, zorzc,
- Zbaw Polske, Bo2c!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11


Ipiskny, naswyczay
rownocza snis siyopon 5Vs
kolonia. aykrotce potel
ehIa..v,,;1 ehta wSja So''ss'0ss p''"'
Stany Zjednoczone do roku 1904
city sobie prawo w]asnosci wzgledem "
kich KRAKOW, polo2onych ma zachod
Mississippi, gdyz Hiszpania ma mocy
ich odkry6 przywfaszcza}a sobie zlemi
zatoki meksykahskiej al do stopnia
rokosci wielkich jezior. sss
Jednak2e W roku 1904 odstapifa Hi
szpania swe prawa przez ugode W roku
1906 przys}ano tu dotad kapitana NJ. Pike
z ma1a komenda wojska, ably obiaf kraj
W posiadanie angielskie. Kapitan pcsuna!
sic, postepujac ku zr6dlom Mississippi, al
do jeziora Leech, zawarf ukfady z Indy
anami szczepu Dakota Chippewa
zmus} handlarzy do uznan:a. I55EaasGi swe:
g" rzadu. Obraf Oh takze miesce dla for.
tu suelling, ktory przeciez pobudowanc
doplero pomiedzy rokiem 1919 a 20.
Tymczasem traperzy handlarze fu
ter, ktorym chodzifo to, ably Minnesota
jak najd]uzej pozostawa}a wy}qczna VIA
snoscia dzikich, rozsiewaniem potwornycl
wlesci tym kraJu dzikosci jego miesz-
kahcow, odstraszai -1fellonist6w cd oslo
dlanla sic " n''1' pomagal; i'm = :,
koloniSssht5rzy Xsch, w6wczas zaklaaa,; 'n !" tsp
9, e.! s'sssy 5isco~a'i. G'': yeh !
dla tsiysor a;aaisan 81
prod osad}o tutaj ma farmaS H.
dzln wajcarskich W okolicy, MN
nie] stane}e miasto St. Paul. K;ss
toryum zostafo zorganizowanem Is
Gczba ]udnosci tyl*o 1910 oss -
stepnych latach ludnoss zrS
al W roku 1857 1,sz 30 H.
finansowe znowu powstrzymafo kolo1
cya. Jednak3e w roku 1858 przy)sta
sta}a Minnesota jake stan do Unii
woi nowego stanu ma nowe napotk
szkody skoro I. 1861 wybuchta
domowa, potem W rokl nastqpnynia
wstanie lndyan. sass
Mimo tel niepomyslnej ok,
oraz faktu, ze ami "zad stanowy, ami -
mpanie kolejowe ME czynify wiele &
sciagania przychodniow Europy, po Nis
ksza}a sic Eczba ludnosci stanu Minnesd
W zadzlwiajqcy sposob, jak0 nastepuj
dowodzq liczby: ,l
W T. lS49 livzy]a Mimi. miesz. a
1860 172. N
1865 25O.
1870 f39. a3
1875 o9l M
1880 780.7l
w ostatnich 5 latach cd liczenis
roku l8sogo liczba ludnosci znaczniej
wzmcgta, nil kiedykolwiek przedtX
tax il ia obecnie smialo podac moznsas
Indyan y ~ =
oze okolo 1000, po vis
wiatach pofadniowych; ST. to nledoo
poteinych niegdys szczepow <chlppe1
Sioux 10 owinnebagos. zkw~onl z polowa-
Mo r,,ho lo,+ruo .oiDo 40 drZcWa w DO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11
Indyan naiesslEa y S 49, "
cze okolo 5000, po vis =


wiatach pofadniowych; ST. to nleaoo
pote1nych niegdys szczepow echppeg
Sioux 10 winnebagos zkl>onl z poloWa-
MIA, rybo1ostwa, scina@3ae. drzcwa W bo-
rach, ag6d, tudzie5/ziof. Etoafss sprzeda-
ia. Niekt0rzy maja zsA fanny JUL }osye
So ucywilzowanii
Ludnosd bia}a stanu repreza aptule
wszystkie eywilizowaus narody i wsAay wsays'-
kie wyznania relgijne. ~
Kolon!e parafe polske istnieia
st. Paul, Whine, Albercie, Silver LakA
Minnesota Lake, Percham, Duluth VIZ
nonie.. f.
= tylko "a rodziny polstis, - ma, 5;,1l
vie tutaj JUL .okofo 500 rod
ossdnlcy polscy pochodza po ns
'zescl z Kaszub pofudniowych,
1gosklej, borzyszkowskiej, bruskiei.. h.
'zyhskie, hpuskiej wielewskieis ii5; IL -
vszyscy mowia jedrHem narzeezeh as,,, Il
'sk'em, ale kaz2y mich dusza screen s. & 8
'rawy Polak 5s. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11

w ostatnich 5 latach, cd liczen1a
roku l8SOgo liczba ludnosci znacznie] |
wzmcgta, nil kiedykolwiek przedtil
tax il ia obecnie smialo podac moznsaaa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11

dziafana, smiaio wznoszac rogatywke ma ,
skim posterunku, najdulej wysunietym na>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-11

--@-.ss-gsizs
.,WIARUSss
:! published once week on t,ue,.,
,;.era.,'ts Is rollsh newspaper devosedI ~ ,...
literature So ence and general new. 20 History
subscription one year for America. . ooo
>. Six months S'M
- :" For Europe :" : aaoOO
Advertising rates.
baslnessi nse rtion one inch per year 4 100o
:, on inch once s0
@Somm n in sertiOn small line. Ok
hcn ) 100
>.kho~ledgments. Inquiry searches
Rens.. ~, sne ssHbscribers one inch once soc
"epss'eoiy at half price 'o'
Al I'''efs should be addressed to.
''"AA"Os'' Letter Box A
"lnona, Minn.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15

good trade by sIaughtering and then 'doc.
toring" this semi-putrid and poisonous meat.
The margin of profit in this business is so
great, the inducements so easy to hand, and
punishment or apprehension so easily avoid
ed that it has enlisted some of the smartest
rascals in the ghonlish trade. This bad
meat after being prepared is absolutely i'm
possible Of detection by ordinary powers, 1t
is made up to look as neat and clean as new
meat. BY certain processes of deodoriEat' on
and easy chemical application the ordinary
means of testing the fitness of the goods on
the counter is entirely done away with, and
daily the citizens of Wilmington are imper
illed by buying it. Let us have meat in
spector,
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
How the English do IL.

Senator Hale in discussing in the Senate the
proprety of handing over the ocean postal
service to American shipping lines related the
following strange incident, descriptive of the
risks run by the Postal Department in giving
the mail contracts to irresponsible parties.
81 have just had an instance presented to
me giving an account of these experiments
of the Postmaste General, as taken from an
English paper, published in Rio de Taneiro.
This is the story of the course pursued by
the Postmaster General in putting our mail
into foreign vessels instead of taking our
own lines and encouraging them. 1t seem
that the Post Office Departmencente entrusted
an English ships about departing f or Rio de
Janeiro with firty-two bags of mail which
were put on board the English ship and re-
The English ship master had no responsibili-
ty to this Government after be had taken the
mails, and when he had reached Pernambu-
co, hundreds and hundreds of miles inside his
destination and of the destination of those
tifty-two mail bags, he was able to sell his
cargo there. Forthwith he dumped the
United States mails on the wharfat Pernam-
buco, filled up his ship with what freight he
could get and sailed away for England, leav-
ing the United States mail there on the
wharf What happened further In few
days along came a ship of the American line
which was sought to be stimulated and en-
couraged and helped by last years legislation
in Congress, which Mr.. Villas disregarded,
and although there was no obligation what
ever, still with that feeling of loyalty, which
it is urged by some has nothing to do with
this matter, the captain of that steamship
took the mail voluntarily on his ship aud
made his way to the port Rio, his destination
as vel as the destination of the large mai
which the Post-Office Department had en-.
trusted to the English tramp ship and wher
he got there, actually because the mail wa,
behind not only did he receive nothing from
this Government but he was fined by the
Brazilian Government because the mall
were late When lie undertook to expostu
late and show the situation, the Brazilian
officials refused to believe that the America,
Government had adopted any such policy o
committed its mails to an outside ship il
that way, when there was an American lin
running to the port.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
Reading Aloud.

If you ask sight persons out of ten, now,
they viii tell you that they hate being read
to. Ahd why Because from their childhood
they have been unused to it, aud used only
to such monotonous drone as robbed even
the Arabian Nights of half their charm. The
husband, at the end off hard days work, re-
turns home to pass the evening absorbed in
his book, or dozng over the fire, while the
wife takes up her novel or knits in silence.
If he reads to her, or if he could tolerate her
reading to him, there would be community
of thought interchange of ideas, and such
discussion as the fusion of two minds into
any common channel cannot fail to produce.
Aud t is often the same when the circle is
wider. | have known large family pass
| the hours between dinner and bedtime each
one with his book or work. afraid to speak
above his breath because sit would disturb
papa" Is this cheerful OF wise, or conduc-
tive to that close union in household which
is a bond of strength through life, which the
world can neither give nor take away ? | can
not blame them, for they all read abomina-
bly, and it is enough to have endured the
infiction of family prayers, gasped or mum.
bled by the head Of the family to feel listening
to such delivery for any length of time
would exasperate one beyond endurance.
But it was not always SO, Iu the last cen
tury-even as late as fifty years ago-read
ing aloud was regarded as an accomplish,
ment worth the cultivation of those (espec.
ially those who lived in the country with any
pretentions to taste and it was, consequent
ly, far more frequently found enliveung the
domestic circle. There were fewer bouks
fewer means of locomotion, fewer pleasures
of winter nights outside the four walls of tn,
country parlor The game OF cribbage o.
the sonata on the spiuet, did not occupy tn,
entire evening after six o'clock dinner; ant
Shakespeare and MiltJ were more familia
to the yonng generation of those days thar
they ale now-mainly, | feel persuaded, be
cause they were accustomed to hear then
read aloud. The ear, habituated to listen, il
often Il more safe conduit to the memory il
youth, than the iuatteptiye eye which rapid!
skins page. e.-Nneteenth Century.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
An Ontrage on the CitIzens.

The fact that a steer whose leg had been
broken through some accident was recently
sold to a large provision concern in this city
and then retailed wholesale in its fevered
condition, the carcass a mass of extraVasated,
empOisoned flesh, to a butcher on King
street, who, in turn, retailed it as edible food
to the citizens frequenting That market, is
something that at last emphasizes the nee
cessity of such public functionary as meat
inspector.
The necessity for the appointment Of such
an official has been reiterated in this journal.
Tho citizens need the protection of meat
inspector. 1t is impossible for any but a
professional butcher to discern between good
meat and the stuff that is often put on in
our markets. As minor reason it is ncces-
Sary for the protection Of the good butchers
who strive conscientiously to do an honest
business, 1t is impossible for them to make
an honest living when they are brought in
to direct competition with rascals who pay
next to nothing for the meat they place on
their counters, old cows aud manned and
fever-stricken brutes are to a large extent
bought up by unscrupulous men, who driys
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
POwderly's Advice,

Mr.. Powdery's letter on Monday last
must be looked upon not so mnch in the
sense of advice as the compulsory policy or
mot dordre of the Knights of Labor. There
is no salvation for rhe order outside Of it.
Everything that is to be gained can be gain
ed only by its complete adoption. Outside
of it, in any departure from its tc.ets moth
ing can be predicted but disadvantage in the
future.
In this dccalogue, boycot.ing, demagogi-
ten, guns and dynamite" are distinctly con.
demned.
The laws of the land, the courts, and the
constitution are pointed out as the only
pathway by which wrongs may be rightod
No wiser OF conservative expires sions could
come from the lips of man. In the surround
ings of the present labor agitation they de.
serve to be written Sin letters Of liver upon
tablets OF gold"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
a word 10 Mothers.

wish soale Ona with the tongue of an an
gel could show mothers what opportunities
they are losing, | meet women in the street
day after day who have boys of s. TO- 12, or
girls from tp lG, aud yet these mothers are
alone How often do you ste young mo
ther with her boy OF = and younger ones
hanging about her, and what a beautiful
sight every one finds it when they d. see
it!
remember, when gul at school. having
as subject Of composition, (Which is the
greater incentive to industry, the fear of
punishment or the hope Of reward >" How
my young teacher must have smiled As She
read my closing sentence Il can't tell very
well, as always have the fear Of punish
ment, but my child en- are going to have the
hope Of reward 7! BUY now, happy mo-
ther, with NY boys about me, endorse that
girlish lcsourien, The hope of hearty
romp long, delightful walk, with a ''pen-
ny rounl' Tor candy, has swept my sitting
room, cleaned our door yard, made quiet
faithful nurse of an uhQuiet little G-year-old
and helped me out Of 50 many difficulties,
that wonder more mothers do not try TO
meet the great necessity that exists among
us all for play
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
A New Branch

To their business. Since the death of Mr..
Hare, the potter, James f. Wood & Co.,
have been called on frequently for large fire
clay for stoves and stove pipe crooks. The
Messrs. Wood x Co., intend to keep full
line of the above goods for sale, and would
be pleased TO supply any one in want of the
same. Their place of business is at Front and
Orange streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-05-15
now % KIN a craying for Alcohol.

How 10 Kill IA Craving for Alcohol.
While it is true that many who at one time
indulged in ardent spirits have abstained la
ter in life, it is not believed that there is any
real cure for the thirst created by alcoholism,
bCt person that claims to have cured him
self gives remedy that there would be no
harm in trying, We reproduce it in the res
cued person's own words 81 was one of
those unlortunlts given to strong drink
When left it off felt h1rrid want of
something must have or go distracted.
could neither eat, work nor sleep Explain
ing my affection toa mln OF much education
and experience, lie advis- Il me to take de-
doction of ground qutssia, half ounce
stepped in pint Of vinegar, and to put about
a small teaspoonful of it in a little water,
and TO drink it every time the liquor thirst
came on me violently | found it satisfied
the cravings and it a'si gave feeling Of
stimulus and strength. l continued this cure
and preserved till the thirst was conquer
ed. For two years have not tasted liquor
and | have no desire for it. Lately, to try
my strength, have handled and smelt whis.
key, but have no temptation to take it. |
give this for the consideration of the unfOr.
tunate, several of whom have recovered by
means which no longer require