davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
Tne Grading Rernn

Messrs. w. II. Ferguson & Co. contrac-
tors for the grading Of the Savannah.
Dublin and Western Short Line railroad
begun work saturday on the west bank
Of the Ogeechee canal.
Messrs. Ferguson \ Co.. together with
their active aud energetic con raoting
agent, Col. Il. G. Corbett. will push the
work with startling rapidtv. aud Will
complete 20 miles in the next 80 days. II
looked as though "A cyclone had struck
tic forest after they got 70 work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
ID. corAts Yonr Bnu..s.

We can supply you With days, bunting,
streamers, lanterns, ETC.. at lowest prices
A new supply received by last steamer.
L. 4 b. s. NJ H.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Attend sale OF due diamonds, jewelry,
etc. This day at II a. m and 1880 p. m
NJ store on Br0ughton street near Bull.
opposite Altmayer's. j. Mclaughlin d
Son, Auctioneers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
MR.. DAVIS SPEARS.

81 want TO thank you for this maniies-
tatiOn OF your Kindness. IL convinc-s me
that our cause is not lost, but that il lives
in the hearts OF the sons of the patriots of
1915. We are now At peace with tue
whole world, and | earnestly hope that
we shall remain so; but To remain at
peace with the world does not involve he
abandonment OF principles or the denial
OF truth. IL is thus that / receive your
man lfestation, and 1t is for this l thank
YOU"
Mr.. Davis spoke calmly, not loudly
indeed his remarks could scarcely have
been heard more than hundred feet dis
tant-but there was an earnestness In his
tones that touched the hearts OF those
who were within the sound OF his voice.
and as be entered the door OF the house
many q cry Of God bless you'll" followed
him. The troops were marched back TO
camp. and the crowd. after lingering in
l the vicinity half hour or more in the
vain hone offs seeing Mr.. Davis, slowly dis
ner6ed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
SCENES ABOUT THE DEPOT.

As the day began to wane the crowd in
the neighbOrhOnd OF the depot continued
TO increase in size, aud when the sun sank
In hery rays II set upon sight that has
rarely been seen In thus city. The TumOr
OF the arrival of Mr.. Davis had, in tue
meantime, reached Camp Washing
ton, and the tents were soon
abandoned by all save the
sentinels and the relief guards. such OF
the city commands as mad not vet gone
into camp began TO assemble at their
armories, and by SIX O'clock the air was
filled with the sound OF martial music,
which marked tine tramp OF the soldiers
20 the general rendezvous.
The station bad been placed in charge
OF a guard detailed from the Oglethorpe
Ltsht Infantry, and sentinels stationed al
all the doors kept the interior clear of all
who were not provided with permits. BY
$3.50 p. m. the military details had all been
completed and the troops were In line. In
the interior Of the building the entire
northern platform was occupied by the
troops who were drawn up In two lines.
THE MILITARY ESCORT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03

Mr.. Davis said: Friends and cOun-
trymen, am happy 10 see you as &c n
gians--Georsi bearing name Illus
trious In history. Toe grand name Of For
syth, known far back and still nOnOred, AS
Georgia mas al ways been; like her sons,
true in every contingency, 80 may God
bless you aud keep You true In the future.
But u all else should fail, your women
Will not, and boys Will grow up Ike their
mothers, ] trust; and II they do we shall
always b. safe. Thank you, my friends"
AT BoLINGBROK
Mr.. Davis said. Ladies and gentlemen
- am ueeplY grateful 20 you. and thaukt
you for This KIND manifestation. know
70 what u belongs. Georgia hearts stili
neai Tor the Conlederacy. God bless you.
-FOUR iaihrrs fought from i716 % 1887
10 TIE committee WOO met him DOT on
tne suburbs Of Macon. Mr.. Davis said: II
want 70 say. Mr.. Mayor. that we regret not
oelne able " stay longer 10 Macon. ~
vas here that my wife aud sick ba6y,
VINO Is now my grown daughter, Mere
WIN me, found shelter when she was re.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
THE MILITARY ESCORT.

The Chatham Artillery occupied the
right n the line which consisted OF the
following commands in the order named:
OglethOrpe Light Infantry, OF savannah,
Capt. Robert Falligant.
city Light Guard, (Columbus,) Capt
Thomas.
FLOYD Rifles, Macon, Capt. J. L. Har.
deman.
Putnam Rifles, Capt. |. II. Adams.
Mlledgeville Light Infantry, Capt. W,
Y. HagOOd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
THE AUGUSTA TROOPS.

A special train on the Central road
brought in three companies from Au-
gusta-The Clan Light Infantry, IS men,
Capt. John j. Cohen commanding; Rich
mOnd ffussars, 40 men, Capt. JOhn w.
Clark in command, and the Clinch Rifles,
35 men, capt. /. q. Levy. They were met
at the depot by detachment OF - men
Of the Chatham Artillery under Lieut..
Walker, and by the Georgia Hussars.
The visiting companies were formed into
a battalion on the pavement in front
of tue depot, aud, with the Georgia
Hussars, headed by the Union COrnet
Band, we're marched TO the Hussars head
quarters where they were entertained.
There was no speech making, but the in
ner man was appropriately miuistered TO.
As one OF the Clinch Rifles remarked. this
was the kind Of reception they enjoyed,
"Less talk and plenty OF punch" After
the boys bad been fully provided for they
left the armOry, the Clark Infantry and
Richmond Hu~sars going out to camp,
and the Clinch Rifles 20 Mannings, where
they stopped last night. They Will
probably 20 into camp to-day. The
uniform OF the Clinohs' is very handsome,
rich dark olive green, deliberately
trimmed with gold. There was also on
the train a detachment OF the Walton
Guards, OF Monroe. Ca, 20 strong,
in uniiOrm, but without arms. Tney
were mostly members OF the company's
band, aud had their instruments with
them. They also we're recipients Of the
Hussars' hospitality. Capt. q. M. Napier
Is IN command OF the squad.
THE AFTERNOON ARRIVALS.
The Atlanta express on the Central
brought in the city the Light Guards, OF
Columbus, and following soon alter on a
special train came the Floyd Rides OF
a L.. a.. -.
Putnam Rifles, of Eatonton. Capt. |. n .
Adams; NJ lledgevllle Light Infantry, "a
men, Capt. W. y. Hay wood; Blount Vol
uuteers, ~ Baldwin. - men. Cant. p. r..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
CHAPTER III.
A PRETTY WOMAN AND A FOOL.

A PRETTY WOMAN AND A FOOL.
Fate decreed that Just at this time Caroline
and Sybil should each get a lover An ell
derby couple of good family and fortune, Doc
little by name, lived in the neighborhood;
and these having but one child a son, who
would inherit n large estate, decided to give
him profession that he might escape the
dangers of an unemployed youth He was
sent into the army and was at present upon
leave
Egerton Doolittle was a tall Young man,
slim, with light hair and a lisping speech.
His attractions. if he had any, were neither
of body nor of mind; for as to the body he
was feeble in gait, with long legs of made
ouate thickn, IS, and he was destitute of eye
brows The utmost assiduity also failed to
bring ont mustache, although he used ca
hillary fluids of appalling strength, rightly
Judging that for man with military career
before him a certain amount of hair ON the
face is as essential as uniform or a sword.
His mind was of a similar pattern-weak re-
clining and inane: in word he had drawn
the line between sanity and imbeclitv with a
most battling nicely. He walked with his
head little on one side, dressed in the ton of
the fashion. wore as many different suits as
there are hours in the dnv. lost money mildly
at cards, and came to church regularly every
Sunday morning, saying his prayers out of a
book the size of n siXpenCe He had credit
able desire to read only such publications as
were likely to improve his mind, and he al
ways inquired if work was erroneous or
not, saying that he was afraid lest he might
be led into the perusal of something erroneous
and might never find it out He admired
women and adored cleverness, frankly con-
Tossing that he had none of his own, and
thought it "such useful thing, you know a"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

confidence Of n practlsed student.
"The whole dozen volumes" inquired
Doolittle who could scarcely believe his
ears.
"The whole dozen volumes" Caroline an
swered, repeating his words with not I'M
graceful payfulness
"Then you must be n tremendously clever
girl" he said, gazing at her with profound
admiration and awe.
"Clever, because | have read twelve vol
umes" cried Caroline, who had a sprightly
wit. ~ shall read twelve hundred, and see
what you say then
"No," Egerton said, gravely; "you will not
read twelve hundred volumes, am sure"
Egerton meditated for another few minutes
Then he asked:
as il an erroneous workY
Thoroughly" Car replied, with decision.
She was a Radical
Don't you think it dangerous to read
erroneous worksW
"Don't know" Car answered Not very
She tossed her head with mixture of laugh
ter and light scorn.
"If | were to read twelve volumes Of an
erroneous work ] should be quite upset,
Egerton said, as if he were talking of lobster
salad. Upset for weeks But you are tremen-
douslv strong and you know tin mind, |
mean"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

he with you Tor speaking 10 me III TINS sutiefi
way"
"Vexcd. will She" sail poolttle, with an
air of temptations for they were close TO the
gate of the Beech.s. perhaps ! had better
run home Just advise me, for ! feel ire
met dously nervous"
mo: mamma won't be very angry," Car
answered, reassuringly "She is walking in
the garden Come in and see her"
Doolittle became confident again at these
words, trusting in Cars superior knowledge:
and into the garden they came, where was
great parasol moving to and fro, and under
its canopy there promenaded the stately little
figure of Mrs. Barbara Temple
"There is mamma" Car cried, whether IN
Jest or earnest he could not tell, and darting
away she left him with her mother
Now Mrs. Barbara Temple, watching the
couple from beneath her parasol had dis
cerned in the twinkling of an eye how mat
ters stool, and knowing tho young man and
perceiving his confusion, which returned
when Car vanished the little queen of women
came forward with an air that would have
treasured a greater Ounce than Doolittle.
"You have been attending on my daughter"
she said, with her pleasantcst smile. Most
kind of you"
ooh. you think it really was kind, do your
cried Dooltte, set on his feet at once. 81 am
glad of that | meant it kindly. | wanted
to pay for her gloves, but she would not let
me, as you have bill at the shop"
"Mrs. Temple"-he cleared his throat des-
perately, and she knew what was to come
"Yesr
"Your daughter--the one l wanted to buy
the gloves for-is tremendously clever
girl"
people are generally pleased with her. re-
marked the mother.
tremendously pleased, I should think.
Do you know, Mrs. Temple, should like to
marry your daughter, if you did not mind.
should be particular about your not mind
| ing
Wise Mrs. Temple accepted and treated his
proposal as if it had been couched in the most
| formal style.
"Such desire is always complimentary
she remarked. May ask if your parents
know of this attachment
"Oh, certainly yes; this morning" he re-
piled.
uDo they approve OF it,"
"Oh, quite In fact my father said he was
surprised at my showing so much sense; that
he would never have expected it of me. Oh
yes, they are quite pleased, | assure you
Mrs Temple"
an that case the managing woman said
blandly, II shall leave the matter in my
daughters hands. | have no oil lection, Mr.
Doolittle-indeed that is not saying enough
| am pleased"
And in this way clever, bookish lively Can
Temple was matrimoniallJ engaged to one
who might fairly be described as the stiles
young man in all England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

could never give my heart to any nvlng
woman. The memory of this picture would
possess me- and would hang, as it were,
above the living face, and rchulic its imper-
fections. You are not laughing"
81 am forty-niuc, Percy the father said,
with the calmness of wisdom. "Nou are
twenty-four"
"Well | shall not trouble you with long
story" the young fellow continued. Luckily
for me, my friend was lying on n couch, and
did not perceive my agitation, or he might
have laughed me out of the dream ! found
the sketch represented real living girl-a
real living girl, father unmarried, English,
and, best of all, living not far from here. l
asked for the picture, which he gave me
readily. Curiously enough, he did not seem
to see in it the superlativc beauty which
saw. Oh, how | hung over that picture How
] idoized it 1t was near me night and day,
and at every glance my love for the original
increased. Father, that is the woman | shall
marry, if ! ever marry Mt all"
"You must sec what her character is,
Percy" the father said "And we must make
a few inquiries about family-and property"
'IIer origin must be refinedl' the lover
cried. "Her character could he nothing but
the noblest As for property
give me that girl, and | shall work hard
enough to earn a world'
So saying, he ran up stairs, and in a mo
ment returned, bearing the precious picture
wrapped up i'll folds of silver paper. With
trembling haste, but with more than womanly
care, he put back one smooth sheet after an
other until the cardboard lay on the table
face down. then, drawing a long breath, he
turned the picture up before his father.
"Thcre," he murmured, "let her plead her
own cause"
At the same instant his fnther uttered an
exclamation of surprise.
"Why, Percy" he said, "this girl is n friend
of mine"
"a friend" the lover cried rapturously.
"An old friend.' the rector answered.
"Her mother is-ahem,-an old friend OF
mine-a very old friend, l may say. We are
quite on intimate terms. The name of this
young lady is Miss Sophia Temple!"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
CHAPTER ".


The next to follow-and the succession was
rapid-was the beauty SibyL Sbyls en-
gagement was quite rs singular as Cars, and
in neither c 81 did tho>, really beautiful and
spirited young ladies marry equals Fortune
and rank We're even enough, but in all be-
sides there was the most unexpected and UNI
reasonable disparity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01

Can any one bring Us case of Kidney or
Liver Complaint that Electric Bttcrs will not
speedily cure We say they can not MS thous-
audS Of cases already permanently cured and
who are daily recommending Electric Btters,
W II prove Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak
Back. or any urinary complaint quickly cured.
They purify the blood regulate the bowels, and
act directly on the diseased parts Every bot
tie guaranteed. For sale AT 80 cts. bottle
hV Rcuupre A Lowrcy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-01
BOOK TWO.

81 LADY BEAUTY'S SISTERS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
Texas.
Fremont, ! l,pca.

Jakis correspondent Round
Top, Il x, napisat do eazety p.
Dyniewicza, &e ma wiclka biedo
zanosi sic W Texas powodu po-
sucny goraca. Musiat tn PREY
bye ow korc.pondent z jakiego
zimn 90 kraju, kicdy talk straszy
goracem lc'ta sie, u wsEystko tn
zmarnieie. Szczqsciem, Ac talk ME
jest, juk p'sai ten fiszywy prorok
o. r. 1873 ME micIismy W Texas
lepszcj pieknicJszcj wiosny, jak
byfa tcgoroczna. Prawda, Z przez
cafy maj deszcz mic padai, ale
tego sic rolnicy tylIio cie>zyli, to
mogli trawy sucho posprzatac.
IN to przez cafy cz rwiec,
poczaw,zy ol 3go, dosyt czeste
bywaty tn deszczc, wiec bawcfna
i kukurydza (k"rn) obfty plon
zviastuia. Zicmniaki II mas jnz
sprzatn.ete, owsy take; inns ia-
rfyny mniej dopisAiy. Sadly brzo,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
Pittsburgh.

Przcd tutejszym sadem krymi-
nalnym toczyfa sic dn;u 8 liDca
cprawa przeciw obywatelom Janowi
Michaiowi kamasihsklm, oslSario-
nym o zamach ma zycie oh. Kurola
d. Nowaka, kapitana Huzarow
Jana III Sobieskiego. Podsadni
skazani zostaIi ma zapfaccnie koss-
tow sadowych, opr6cz tego kasdy
osobna wyrokiem sadu posta-
wiony pod $500 kaucyi, (razem
1000 dol.) ma caiy rok. W wy
roku oznaczono, 2e kamasliscy Ga
n'ebezpiecznemi indywiduami O.
strzezono kaidego osobna, il
skoro ktory przeciagu rol1u mai
mniejsza burde rozpocznie, natych-
miast powedruje do dziury lsaueya
"brdcons zostanie ma zaplacenie
kosztow i t. p.
Obecnoso W sail sadowej ks.
proboszcza Miskiewicza eodzi6w ME
skruszyla.
Druga skarga przeeiwko zcm>
skicmu spolnikom by!a przez
nldermana mylnie ufozona. Alder
man podat skarse W imicniu No
waka samego, zumiast W imieniu
caiego Towarzystwa,- ktorego on
jest prezydentem; zosta}a wisc
odrzucona..
Ks!adz ". kazaf' sko)ektowad
sumo potrzebna ma zapfaoenie
Isosztow procesu rrzeciw braciom
kamasihskim pomiedzy parafana-
mi.
Kiedy niedawno w Pttsburghu
chciano urzadzic sl1fadie ma bic
dnych wygnanc6w polskich, ostrze-
CAT ksjadz NJ. paratian, by mic ma
ten eel nie duwall, DO paraRa tax
dose ma wy datkow. IIuz to
neszczesliwvch polskich tufaczy
IA pieniadze, sciagn,ete tcraz
,arafi Ma nicbezpiccznych zawali-
drogow, by!oby dozn"to ulgi i
pociechy7
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
z Jersey City.

pisa mi abonenci Wlarusa
Joze Borows,:i i Jan GrobIe
wski romiedzy innemi:
nLnamy tu p. Altenburga
bardzo dob'ze. Prague on ia
kawafek chleba W sposob spra-
wledl'wy, a z szachrajki i o.
szustwa wcele ME zyje. Ola
czego ten pan Or. Szymaliski
uclekf z Jersey City, skoro u
siyszal, 2e ma bye przyareszto-
wany? Ola czego ma dru.i
dzieh przysfaf pokqtnych do
radzcow do p. Altenburga ma
zgode, jesli TAXI pewny byl,
" CO napisal do W,uusQ, mo.
re swladkami udowodmco? Coa
powledza innl delegaci ma sci
m'e. 2e no.i4 pomiedzy soba
takleg9, ktory ucicklss" it'd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
Sprawy biezace
W,Wusow Polonusoy obcho0zoce
Ray d,ify

Delegaci nowoyorscy pzy-
byll tutaj wspolnie ma sejm
Zwia2ku Mar. Pol. z DR.. Zol-
nowskim ma czele. Panowie,
Leon Heilpern i DIR. Gruen-
berg staneli nicco pozni,j De
Iegat winonski p. j. Z4boro-
wski zamieszksi drucha wa
-zego, zamoznego kupca p. ia
ma Brzeskiego, pochodzacego
cd Cgoszcza, W powiecie by
towsklm. Pan Heilpcrn mic
Ska u p. Przybyszewsl<iego p
Pr7yjaciel wasz 2 Nowego
1orllu zamawla sobie nie;sce
W Wla.msle dla opisu swej pc
drozy do Bay City, jake tel
ma sprawozdanie z se.jmu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08

tylko &c ME szlifowane, ma
nieszczesciie talk lna}o jest sill
ferry, ktorzyby sic prawdzi-
vie chcieli zajac ia sprawq! =
Ludek nasz jest dobrym, spo.
kojnym, cierpliwym, majqcym
poczucie sprawiedliwosci, daia-
Gym sic powodowaG. - Ale
trzeba MIN rzadzic sprawiedli-
vie, nie krzywdziG go, ME O.
brazac 90 i utwierdzac W MIN
Ware mifosciq Ojczyzny. =
kto mysli, ze nasz ]udek ME
chce i ME zada niczego vie
cej cd swoich przewodnikow,
jak tylko zbogaceria sic po-
bahama, a ma polu narodo-
wem zaniedbania, ten sic bar
dzo myli, zawodzi siebie, ma
raza sic ma podejrzliwo.c,
lareszcie i pogarde.-Bo nasz
prosty lud ma swoj ch}opski
rozum - ten trzeba takae u
sZanowac."
Te starannie oblnyslone s1o-
wa godnego kapfana patryo-
ty,. ktory Is lat bawi W A
meryce i dobrze INA tutejsze
stosunki, W nalezyten swietle
przedstawiajq charakter ludu
polskiego " Stanach Zjedno-
czonych, wyjasniajac zarazem
powoae tax czestych pomiedzy
naszynal ziolnkami zgubnych
ola naszego spofeczehstwa "a
targow koscielnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
Wiadomosci
O pOiskirll l1assfaaae,El. *

Wysluchai wres,cie Najprz.
ks Biskup Scidenbush wofanie
swvch polskich dyecezyan 2 Du-
latfl rrzcznaczyf i'm ma duszpa
St.rza swie&o wyswieconego ks.
JalSoba Wojcika, k'6ry obej jm;e to
p,erwszo swoje probostwo W dniu
3 czeT wca.
= Ks. Roman GuzOw.
ski. dotychczasowy proboszcz W
Humbird, w patek 2 czerwca uro-
czvscio wprowadzony sstaf do 10
scieia swoiei novel parafii " sa-
siednim Pine-Creeku. Sumo cele-
b ,ownt nowy probo> zcz, kazanis
pow;edziat ks. probo~zcz Byzew-
ski Winony, nieshpo'y odpra.if
dawnie ejszy probo-zoz ks. Toma-
szewsli, ktory tel ser!ec:n en-, So
wv pozegnai SO z rarafa. Mcj-
sco1e bractwo sw. J6zefa z kape-
la wys'apito urzedownie. = ,,Wia-
rus" zyczy ksiqdzu sasiadowi jak-
nail .pszego powodzenia pomieGzy
poboznymi poczciwymi wi'l usa-
mi pinekryckimi.
Wel. ks, Felix's Orze eAo.
wslsi Z Tuledo, o., odweJzif W
drugi dzieh Zielonych Swiatek KS.
Kazimierza P"Iyahskiego W Bre-
mont, Texas, zas W nicdzcle 20 2.
m. byi tam " goscinie ks. Adam
Laski z Bryan, Tex.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
Redakcya ekspedycya R0g 2ge Carimoua uc Wnona Nina

Zarzutow co do fa}szywcgo
nazwiska i tytu}u, jaki uczy-
nit W Tarusije p. DIR. Szy-
mahski ob. Altenburgowi, ko-
respondenci w niczem ME zbi
jaja. Cho Iii mi vice tylko o
to, czy rzeczywiscic pazu DR..
Szymahshiemu "a znana ko-
respondencya grozifo przyAre-
sztowanie i czy to prawda, u
stara} sic p. Altenburga udo-
bruchac. Prosze Szan. Dokto-
ra o. blizsze wyjasnienie tel
sprawy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
u aszc wady.

,,Misye katolickie", pismo
wydawanc W krakowie, oglo-
silly X. jezuity Wladysiyca Sc
Jastyo,isza;ego list, datouany 2
Noerego Pozuania, ~ Ne6rasce,
ktory przedrukowa}y prawie
wszystkic nasze zamorskie pi-
sma ludowe, ably postraszyc
polskich ch1opkow okropnym
obrazem bezboznego llraju, ia.
kim po przeccytaniu owego Ii
stu musze i'm sic wydawaG
nasze Stany Zjednoczone.
Ma wstepie podaje 0. Sc
bestyahski pogl.d ma ludnoie
amcrykahskq. ktora bez roz-
nicy ma narodowosc wiare,
ugania sic "a biznesem, pisze
o wyzyskiwaniu farmerow przez
bankierow, a potem W takich
rozwodzi sic s1owach:
Hatwo z tego pojac mo2e-
Gle, jaka na takiej scenic od-
grywa tn role nasz poczciwy
ludek, ludek dobrego serca,
ale ME tegiego rozumu. Pra-
cuje on tn gorzko, a mimo tel
piracy czesto g]od cierpi.Zn
lego ideal. Ztad kwasi sle,a
gorzkn1eje ca}y, stale sic szorst;;
kim, dziczeje, obojetnleje ma
to, co wyzsze, nawet ma re-
ligiq.
Gd7ieuieg9zie jest j pewien
dobrobyt miedzy rolnlkami na'
szynli, ale ten sprowadza ma
Mich znowu dwie choroby du-
sly, kt6re jeszcze gorsze rzu'
Gaia ma nich swiatlo, to jest
panoszenie sic i amerykaule-
ME. Widze, smie.ecie sic, gdy
sfyszycie o ch}opl6u psnosza-
Gym sic, o chfopku arysto-
kracie. Nam tu fzy do cczu
sic cisna. Zwyczajnie chfope@
z pod dobrego pana, re stare
go kraju ME ulega pokusie
spanszczenia sic. Dzieki BNgu
"a to, dzieki zacnym panom
naszym! Pahszcza sic zwskle
ci, co pod nlemiecklm by]i pa
nem, a]bo n.niej dobre z dwo.
ru przy swiecafy i'm przyklady.
Me przywfaszczajq sob;e le-
pszej, szlacheckiej strony swych
dawnych panow, ale b}edna u
Jenna. A najpierw rez' uuj9cy
pogardliwie o wszystkiem, co
wyzsze: szydza ze Swietosc;,
Boga, Kosciola, ksieay, popa-
daja W rozrzutnose, stroja sa-
lonowo swe niewiasty, zt4d
zadluaaja sic niepotrzebnie. O.
brazliwosc u mich jest maj
wynioslejsza, niezgoda proce.
sa sq sasiadami wiecznie. To
prawda, ze "a pieuiqdze pro-
cesuJacych sic Polakow adwc-
kacl amerykahscy palace So
be stawiajq. Vi spanoszcni
zwy czajjnie sa najgorszymi W
osadzie, w parafi'; to bury
ciele pokoju, to ciqgla opozy-
eva przeclwko te,nu wszyst-
klemu, ma co inni sic gcdza,
to kuznia ostrych zab6j-
czych, ustnych, pisanych dru-
kowanych oszczerstw ma ko-
scio1 i ksieay. Oni to s.r2els,-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08
Buffalo,.

KS. Teoil KozloM ski, po-
chodzqcy 2 pod zaborn pru-
skiego, otrzymal W dniu 1890
czerwca swiecenje kap]aliskie
W semlnaryum W Suspension
Bridge, N. Y. W dyecezyi bu-
tlalsk1ej.