davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10
/" Fillet of a fenny snake,
In the caldron boil and bake
Eye of newt and toe of frog
Wool of bat and tongue of dog,
Adder's fork and blind worms sting,

Lizards leg and owets wing"
But let us look it over, and see what
can be made of it, Saltpeter, nitrate
of potassa, nitre - three different
names for the same thing, often used
in curing meat, and sometimes in dairy
butter. Nitrate of soda soda saltpeter)
is closely-related salt. Borax and
boracic acid, the first combination of
the second with soda, both as harmless
as nitre. Bicarbonate of soda, bicar-
Donate of potash, are commonly used in
making bread. Sea salt, chloride of So
dium-both the same thing. Cotton
seed oil, vegetable oils, tallow, lard,
caul. oil of sesame, oil of sunfower-
seeds, olive oil, turnip-seed oil, oil of
sweet almonds, oil of peanuts, 4" ben
ME " (benne) oil, mustard-seed oil, are
all harmless animal and vegetable fats
Salicylic acid, an antiseptic made from
willow bark. Sal-soda, caustic potash,
caustic soda, strong alkalies, sure when
added to oils and fats to convert them
into soap. Sulphite of soda, another
disinfectant. Butyric acid, butyric
ether, substances formed in rancid but
ter, the former of a most persistent
rancid odor-just what you might sup
pose they would wantl Carbonic acid,
gas, same as is formed in "soda
water" Sulphuric acid, nitric acid,
powerful mineral acids Coil of vitriol
and aqua fortis). Castor-oil! Farina-
ceous -four, corn starch-all flour is
" farinaceous." Bitaric acid, cuparic
acid, capsic acid-all nonresident, but
perhaps misprints for tartaric acid (acid
of wine) and for caprylic and capric
acids, fatty acids obtained from butter
Orris root, glycerine, chalk, slippery
elm bark, sugar, harmless matters
Peroxide of Manganese, mineral, about
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10
" WHAT BOGUS BUTTER Is
MADE OF.b

"Sugar of lead, bisulphate of lime,
salpeter, borax, boracic acid, salicylic
acid, orris root, cOtton-seed oil, vegeta-
BILE oils, bitaric acid, bicarbonate of
soda, nitrate of potassa, glycerine, cap
sylic acid, cuparic acid, alum, capsic
acid, sulphite of soda, cows udder,
commercial sulphuric acid, pepsin, sal
soda, tallow, lard, sea salt, farinaceous
flour, butyric ether, caustic potash, car
bonic acid, sulphuric acid, castor-oil,
chalk, slippery elm bark, caul, oil of
sesame, oil of sunfower-seeds, olive
oil, curcumine, turnip-seed oil, broma-
chloralum, chlorate of potash, nitre, oil
of sweet almonds, oil of peanuts, perox-
ide of manganese, stomach of pigs,
sheep or calf, nitrate of soda, bennie
oil, gastric juice, mustard-seed oil, nj
trio acid, dry blood albumen, sugar,
butyric acid, bcarbonate of potash,
chloride of sodium, caustic soda, corn
starch, coloring matter"
AT least one of the editors of the
Homestead has had chemical educa-
ton sufficient to entitle him Cat least in
his own estimation) to haul us over the
Goals as incompetent to discuss the fer
tilizer question. 1t may be that he had
nothing to do either with the compila-
ton or proof-reading of the above
quoted most fearful and wonderful list,
reminding one of Shakespeare's witch
broth:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10

The Wisconsin Experiment Station
has been testing the feeding value OF
oil-meal against corn, and says there
was apparently slight gain in the
milk when oil-meal was fed, but there
were so many contingencies that Pro-
fessor Amesby, in his conclusion, says
that neither these experiments MOI
those of the previous year show with
certainty that oil-meal has any greater
feeding value than corn-meal. This
may be so, but experimental results
which go counter to wide practical
experience should be accepted with
caution by farmers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10

THE New England Homestead calls
the attention of wool-growers to the
fact that they have been badly cheated
by importers evasions of the tariff.
Recent investigations show that mill
ions of pounds of wool have been ad-
mitted at duty of two and one-half
cents per pound when twice that duty
should have been collected. And the
farmers might as well remember that
these importers act in the interest and
behalf of the manufacturers whom the
wool-growers have stood by so Loyalty
in support of duties on wooden goods.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10

In January, 1885, sixty presidents of
county agricultural societies in Ohio, by
vote of fifty-eight to two, instructed
their board of agriculture to exclude
malt liquors from the grounds of the
state fair at Columbus. The step was
taken, but with fears that the finances
of the fair would be reduced, since the
beer men vowed they would do all in
their power to break down the fair
The result was an attendance of forty
thousand visitors in single day, and a
complete vindication of temperance
and good order. Let the work of clean
ing the agricultural fairs 60 on, says
the Maine Farmer, and so say we. And
to that end the horse-gambling should
follow the beer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10
Some of the denominations.

In illustration of the statements of
our leading article, we copy from our
lively and able contemporary, the Ne,o
England Homestead, the following list
of drugs, medicines, paints, oils and
dyestuffs," entitled
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10

j. j. II. GREGORY, the well-known
scotsman, estimates the value of hen
manure to be not over twelve cents a
year per bird. This is quite as high as
we should put it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-02-10

CLOVER hay is by all odds the best
of all fodder crops as sheep food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

On the fourth day they struck a binding
snow storm while ascending tho drcary pla-
tcau that henceforward for GOO mile, was TO
be their roadbcd The horses, after founder
ing through the DRIFT, gave out completely or
reaching the next station and the PROSPECTS
ahead, to all but the experienced eye, looked
doubtful. A few Passengers advised taking
to slcdgcs, others postponcmcnt of the Jour
ncy until the weather changed. Yuin Biz
alone was for pressing forward a, they We're
"rwO miles more and we're on the high
grade, whar the wind is strong enough to
blow you through the windy and iist pcart
enough to pack away over them cliffs every
inch of snow that falls I'll jst skiruisl,
round in and out q them drifts on theso four
wheels whar yc can't drag one o. them fac
bottomcd dry goods boxes through Il drift"
! Bill had "a California whips contempt for "a
sledge. But he was warmly seconded by
Thatcher who had the next best thing h. ex-
| periencc, the instinct that taught him 10 read
character, and take advantage Of another
mans experience "Thrm that wants tp stop
kin do 50, " sad Bill authoritativcly, cutting
the Goldan knot; "thcm as want, to take "a
sledge can do SO, thar's one in the barn.
Them as wants TO go ON with me afd the
relay will come ON" Mr. Wil,s selected tho
slcdge and driver a few remained for tho
next stage, and Thatcher, with two others,
decided to accompany Yuba Bill. These
changes took up some valuable time: and the
storm continuing, the stage was run under
the she'd the passengers gathering around tho
station fire: and not until after miduiLht did
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

<aid to her credit she parted WITH ra,luI,
tnrricr-lil;c dcXtcrity, when the servant sud
denly announced, MIR Wlcs."
Gashwilcr started Not so Mrs. Hopl:in-
son, who, however, prudcntly and quietly re
moved her own chair several inches from
GrShwilcr's
"Do you know Mr. Wics" she asked pleas
antly.
80! That is, I-ah-yes, I may say |
have had some business relations with him, Z"
responded Gashwilcr rising.
won't you stay?' she added pcadngly.
do"
Mr.. GaShwilcrs prudence always got the
better of his gallantry. "Not now" he re-
Spondod in some nervousness. "Perhaps
hal better go now, in view of what you have
just said about gossip. You need not men
ton my name to this-er-this-Mr. Wics."
And with one eye on the door, and an awli.
ward dash of his lips at the ladys fingers, he
Withdrew.
There was no Introductory formula to Mr.
Niles' interview He dashed at once in me
dias res. "GaShwlcr knows n woman that,
''J'' ''''' i ~ w. ''t1'tiii7N Nll' 'IilfI 81
who is coming here with proofs, prcttncss,
fascination and what not! You must find
her out"
"Why" asked the lady laughingly.
because don't trust that Gashwiler. A
woman with a pretty face and an ounce of
brains could sell him out; aye, and us with
him.
"Oh, say two ounces of brains. Mr.. les,
Mr.. Gashwilcr is no fooln
Possibly, except when your sex is con-
cerned, and it is very likely that the woman
is his SUPERIOR
81 should think So" said Mrs Hopknson
with "a mschicvous look.
"Ah, you know her, thcn.'
"Not so well as l know him." said Mrs Fl.
quite seriously. 81 wish did
"Wcil you'll find out if she's to lie trusted
You are laushins-this is serious matter
This woman"
Mrs. Hopi;inson dropped him charming
courtesy and said,
"Cost mol"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

iudd BW icds on the ROAD IN an instant
ominous lurch ON one side, and the oil foro
wheel flew Off in the darkness. Bill threw
the horses back on their Launches; but before
their momentum could be checked, the near
hind wheel slipped away, the vehicle rocked
violently, plunged backwards and forwards,
and stopped.
Yuba Bill was ON the road in an instant
with his lantern Then followed an outbreak
of profanity which | regret. for artistic pur-
poses, exceeds that generous limit which
sympathi2Hg public has already extended to
me in the oXplication of character Let me
state, therefore, that in q very few moments
he succeeded in di-paraSing the characters Of
his employers, their male and female relatives,
the coach builder, the station keeper, the road
on which he Travelled, and the travellers them
selves, with occasional broad oXplrticc, adj
dressed To- himself md l, own relative For
the spirit Of TN a!.l a more cultivated poetry
of expression heg to refer the temperate
reader to the Third chapter of job.
The passengers knew Bill, and sat, conser-,
vativc, patient, and cNpcctant As yet theI
cause of the catastrophe was not known. Atl
,ru,i, - el ~
.urt'.,.',, p;n.,
a'' :, "i'' ''''''
'.''',,''
Nv, ,
WV,
.p,., r,,
,,.,',,
=,
'''N .,''
''''',' v ,',''' W ''',' ''..'' II .i
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'''"" ui - '',,' " '"' ~ '',''''
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u''' '',' WV E'i ~
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D'' WV "''''' ''"''' ''' V'
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
CHAPTER XII.

ON AL TIIATCII-
Err worked hard.
That the boyish
little painter who
shared his hospital
ity at the Blue
Mass mine should
aftcrward have lit
tie part in his ac-
tive life seemed not
inconsistent with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03
now IT WAS LoBBIED FOR.

HE Hon. Pratt e.
Gashwiler, VI. C.. ,
was, Of course, I'M
aware of the Incl
dent described in
the last chapter.
lis secret, even if
it had been discov-
cred 10y Dollbs, was
safe in that gentle
mans innocent and
honorable hnnls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-03

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own TAT 'i'N't"' anu ''s'''f" 'lpl lfoilErul'N
visible n'Nery COMPUTATION OF coior-hc sent
OIL 10y special mes ehEer lh'n ne pro
ceedcd TO make MS '"lle'-ah operation rarely
graceful or picturesque III our 'eA' ana an m
sun 10 tne spectator "leh o'"Sity Is SUPER
Aided "hei ne ia'' put Oh cream Shlrt' OF
when 'Hcre was grossly 700 hluch' ana "ddcd
Il "l'l'e "'H tcoa'' ''a' seemed l" accent ms
rotuhu'S' he completed MS a't!e WIN II
"l''ck lro'N to''O oI inc H'u''I Style' ana sur
NoE'u h'''''eH coinplaccHlly peior'a mirror.
1T Is 10 ne IV''l"eu uHu'' however N'UIacu"lN
''ie result "'-"o nav U''h /" NI' '"NI"ll'r'
1t WIS H'' 50 10 ti' misunderstood 'i'''"Iof-
ln'l' "'' S'''o 'i'''i VI" "l'''' ln'' "''oIi'l ut
'l'lci' i"SH'oI' "N'iiH'S nl'n9oI ny H''NhE
'ncl' 'lo,P' nplpur l''''''iI"Iy new Ire
6i'7' vi 'i4' '''iOi i''i' H'''l "'N'!l'"9' 'u'
'iO'''VH vi '"' '''Ii PEI l''''"N 'I'' Ill jug
"''''' "s'''''. ''i' "''i.i' N"''''N WIS inc
s'''''' gu '"77' sum VI Nhi. '"S""l''r' Iuil
" ''' ~ "''o ii' i'o!'"''o anu O"T
Nv" -i"N'' -''""S' "ii' 'i' l''e9' ''NI''
"i"l :I'' WIS ''S patent oii 'ne legislator i
'i'''' nu'N a. Il ID SUN retained tHe 'hol'-
"i.ii '''N'''
linus d. i'S'u' "i'n''i an hour ne coliipia
,'''''' '"'" ''i' ''''' anu MS ii"I''I ""'i
"'T' liz Ao"'c hc s'uS"' h'''' peeii once Inc
I'N"'.''o Vi Il i'''i7 II "''ioaSS'u"r' VII" had
l'H""S i'licS'Huei lis SoNciIiiic'l' Ill Il single
"''i"l'oi '"'l' treaty. no" i"'Eo'lol' ana III
various receptions anu u'i''ers' sum ac'lNcIy
loliie''i'cic" y! o''"N''ia' NlS''S 10 us salon.
no" 'ic average "r'aiS Ai'lerl'an parlor'
Dear me- INC fascinating MI ~ "oui"
sly pu' Il" ~" N"o"' loNo' Ill tHiN very
lo'i'' '''ic'''i liI'c''lS 'hc uiS'inSusuo''
h"rq"i9 "i Nl"''c l 10 oi perhaps the l''h-
"i''uie ''''N' vi '"' S'"'e department. III
H'""''N C'uNH9" tne "1caS GU irleip' ne WIS
lcI i"i'' "I"9 Niolllns ny saNl'i7 on my
S"'i' ) u" mn " ny Tue i'tSU 'iihe was III
'l''S rum ! -''S'iN'' l"' d" no''r Win lI
o'ui''''AS oo o'LoN'ileu Ill tllaV very corner
I'' WIZ" VIZ 'o'u'l VI '''' "l"'e9'd a'lluaN-
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forty ,.,,,.- II uos o+ o,oo ii, ,,...ctioo,
rood 1ncl, and hi. ,oisfo,t,oe ,o I,,,-.. l,...,
oorI,. ,,,,o,,t.l ,,o.it;o, u,,;,I, r,,,,,i,..
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07

rat skladki Ma seminaryum
polskie W Detroit, ka2dy bez
wyjqtku podpisa} sic i oprocz
kllku wszyscy Zaraz p%lenladZe
z1o2yli, a CT, ktorzy jeszcze
ME zap}acili, zaplaca W killlu
dniach, skoro bawe1ne spree
dada.
Prey zakonczeniu prosimy
ks. 0. azeby ME narusza} sta
rych rzeczy, gdy2 one ty]ko
mogq szkodzic jemu same
mu.
Czy sobie ME przypomina,
3e navel Amerykauie mieli go
"a cz}owieka, ktory ME "a
wsze dotrzymaf slowa?
Szanowno Redakcyo! 10
cham l Szanowni Rodacy!
Wobec Boga, wobec naszej
religii i w obec kochanej u
wiezionej O czyzny naszej wy
znajemy, 2e wszys:ko, co po-
wy2ej napisalismy, jest czysta
prawdq. Je2eli by zas jakich
dowodow potrzeba bylo, to IA
t%ychmiast mozemy je dosta-
wlG-potwierdzone przez VIA
DE Walker County,"
wyrazem szacunku i po-
wa2ania zostajemy zyczliwi W
imieniu Gale! paralii.
.Jozef D4browski,
Ludwik kochauowicz,
Woiciech Olbrych,
Wojc. Ciemnaczo1ow:ki,
Jakob Slotowski,
Piotr Borowicz,
Joz. Mexa,
MARGIN Nowakowsli.
komjtet koscieiny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
polakls ABeryki
Wiasusa docho0zqce.
DIVA Xiednocxcafa.

La Sale, III 81 wrzeknia, Sc J..
Kochany NJ jster ku!
RACE mic odm6wiG W swoicm
Widrusie g~oscinnosci dla mcjcgo
postahca, kt6ry rrzynosi ci via
domosG, re u mas W dniu 10 sicrp-
mia r. b. odbyfo sic nabozehstwo
do Kro!owej Korony Polslliei, ktore
~odprawif Wiclebny ks. Garus.
Me moge pomina6 i tcgo, re
powiedzipf nam pickne kuzanie,
do fez rozczulajace, zachecajac do
jednosci, zgody i miiosci OjczyGny.
Niejednemu ter zm;ekczyi ser
&c, csego dowodem jest c,q'tc
zg}aszanie sic nowych kandydstow
do Zwiazku N~"rodowcgo. 49, Ma
my i terez dobrego duszrastcrza,
W. ks. z Wczncgo, kt6ry MO
zmordovanie rracujo okoio zba-
vienna dusz %nnszycb, a jsko prawy
syn Polski, uczr ras, jsk powin-
nismy zye tn na obccj ziemi i
jake rowinnibmy kochaG pc Bogu
nasxa ojczyzne.
Music %jeszezc nadm;eniG i to,
re owe giosne tr,csicn:e sicmi
wywarfo wieIki wpfvw ra scrca
naszych kochanych rodakow, 10
OTTO jak grzyby pc dcszczu mnoza
sic u mas wiarusy garna SO pod
sztandar rarodowy, Iecz czy kochaG
O.iczyzno i jei pomagac, lub tel
sta wstrzasnac nasza ki]Lu die
siecio-miesieczna pruce, wstrzasnaG
mani, bysmy upadll i oddali i'm
picrw szchstwo togo domys!;G sic
wyp"da.
Towarzystwo tutrisze re!ieijnc
sw. Jacka spisu;e .iua swych czlon-
kow M Iiste, by zorganiaowaG
grure pod nazwa ,,Zje3no~zcnic
Polallow w La Sale Nr. IL t i.
TAXA .l"ka my przyjclismy, tyll1o
re be- numcru.
Czy so by1oby wfasciwe i W
iakicm celu u~tworzonc, osadz sam,
Majsterku. Bye moze, IL ia
domys!am sic myInic bqde musiat
odwofac TO, co teraz risze, czego
zrcszta z Ga1ego scrca pragnc.
Tusze w sobic jednak to nadzieje,
De cAmury Lurza zapowiadajace
zazcgna nasz w. ks. Probosz, a
wtenczas zaswieci nam slohce, prey
swietle ktorega wylobimy sobie
szacunek dol :ziemy do upragnio.
nego celu.
Jedcn z czlonhow
Tow. ,,Zjed. PoiaL ov".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
QhuFzanIs y Texas.

\ 1.
New Wavcrly, 10 wrzesnia.
Szauowna Redakcyo!
w numerze SO Wiarusa, wy.
czytalismy nadspodzlewanie ko"
respondencya, tyczyca sic New
Waverly i wog5le ca1ej dyece-
zyi Galvestohskiej, a miano-
wicie Polakow.
Grom z nieba p~ogodnego
ME mogf calej Polonii naszej
tax zaniepokoiG, jak owa ko-
respondencya podpisana przez
ks. N. F. 0. To tel Totem
b~1yskawicy rozesz}a sic o niej
wiadomosc pc wszystkich osa-
dach pclskich W Texas, i pra-
vie kazdy Polak stawi1 sic W
niedziele, 10 wrzesnia, aIeby
wspolnie odeprzec pctwarz rzu-
coma ma Polakow Texas.
Diugosmy debatowali mad
tenn, czy wyslat protest ma
przeciw niesprawiedliwym
twierdzenicm ks. NJ. T. o.,
czy tel zupclnie mic ME odpc.
wiedziec.
M1odzi ludzie, ME znajqc O.
wego ks. NJ. F. o., ME wiele
sic tam o to ~trcszczq, re ktos
tam mas oczerni}; lecz starsi i
starce, na 2a1en sposob ME
NIGGA przemilczet togo, azeby
krzywda, wyrzqdzona 1900 Po-
lakom, uszla p1azem.
To tel ca}ka parafia prosi
Szanownego Warusa i jego
Redaktora, azeby umiescli te
kilka SLOW w obronie imienia
naszego.
Najprzod musimy sprosto-
wac b}qd correspondence i au-
tora ,,Brak ksie2y polskich W
Texas" Autor zle musial bye
poinformowany, twierdzqc, ia
koby ks. Felix's Orzechowski
zaioayt kolonia polskq W New
Waverly-gdyz juz try lata
pred przybyciem ks. Orze-
chowskiego byio w New Wa
very lyle Polakow, jak wten-
czas, gdy go ks. BiskuY Du-
bois 2abra1 z SODA do Galye-
ston i jak mu p%owiedz,a} je-
so nastepca, ks. W. Lis;cki,
ma jakis czas zasuspendowaf.
W roku 1870 przywiezlismy
ks. f.. 0. do Waverly, i byf
u mas try !ata.
Lecz mniejsza o to, kto byf
zafozycielem kolonii pc skie
W Waverly; rozchodzi sic nam
to, co ks. +. O. dobrego
zdziafai pomiedzy Polonia Te-
xahska?
Pc przybyciu ks. O. do ko-
lonii-czy wziqf sic do budo-
wanna kosclolka? BynaJmnleJ
ME, gdy& to by byfo zanadto
trudu ola niego!
Dopiero gdy lrlandczycy a
nawet i Anglo "a
cze|i ks. 0. przedstawiat, lie
kosciof %powinien budowaG ola
swych ]udzi i ze oni (Amery-
kanie) So gotowi 1o3yc co be-
bzie potrzeba ma budowe pol
skiego koScio]a-naturalnie ia,
kie] propozycyi JUL ks. 0. ME
m6gf odrzuciG i zabrai sic do
kolektowania p,eniedzy ma bu.
DOVE kosciola. Me minelo poi
roku .;uz bylo zebranc s $50
! WIS: ~stko nlezbedne drzcwo
budulcowe. Lccz kledy miano
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-07
mich to wszystko opisywaG.

meh to wszystko opisywac.
Co sic tyczy Sp. ks. W Ii
sickiego, to 'mozemy smia]o
zareczy6, IL wszystkic pieniq-
DE, co mu sic naleza}y, o
trzymal-ksiazki kcscielne ma
my dotychczas i kazdy, kto
chce wiedziec, mole sic pre-
&onaG 0 tenn.
Vice jak ks. 0. smie "a
rzucai Pelonii W New Wa
verify, Re Ks. w. Lisickiemu
wszyscy, ka2dy pc szczegole
muiej lub wiecej zostali WIN
nj ?!
Ale danny spok6j amar}ym
-lepiej p%omodlmy sic "a ich
dusze. TAX samo j ks. Mosie-
wicz JUL umar1. Ma co umarl i
z jakiej przyczyny, to z pc
wnosciq ks. O. dobrze VIE
Ia dwoch przybyszow (lecz
ME wiecej) zadna kolonia lub
parafia ME jest odpowiedzlal-
ma. Doaajemy re ks. Mosie-
wlcz uigdy ME byl W Waiver
]y.
Wzgledem zaS Bremoud, to
sam ks. Polyahski mas zape-
wni1, re ~para6anie plaza mu
r~zetelnie i wcaie ME mc2e ia
Mich narzekac, dodai uawet,
re gdy Zawezwa1 paratian, ably
sk}adke zrobili ma ogrodzenie
cmentarzn, to w kilku dniach
z}ozyli blizko 100 dol, kt6ra
to suma al nadto wystar-
cza1a.
KS. Polyahskl zamieszkuje
W Bremond juz S lat, a gdy-
by mu p%arafianie ME mieli
ptacic pensyi, z pewnoSciq JUL
dawuo bylby wyjechai z Bre-
mond.
KS. +. O. byf w Texas Kill
ka miesiecy temu, przyjechaw-
sly tudotad W celu sprzedan;a
majqtku, Story jego gospody-
nj posiadala-wiec mial spo-
sobnosc zasiqgniecia lepszych
1nformacyj.
szanowny autor kohczy swo-
ia n~iesprawiedliwa korespon-
dencyq Slowly: Go Bog spra-
wit Polakom Tcxanskim, te-
so redakcya Warusa swojem
posrednictwem miedzy kapla-
nami przeciw wolf Bozej ME
naprawi ami cofnie!!" z prwEos-
cha by talk bylo, gdyby wszys-
cy ksieaa tacy mieli bye jak
byf ks. O., gdy przebywai W
Texas. So jeszcze dzieki Bogu
prawi i zacni kap}ani, ktorzy
ME modlq sic "a pieniadze, ale
o to jedynie i'm chodzi, azeby
gorliwie spe]niat swe pos}an-
nictwo. Takim kaptanem by]
u mas Why ks. Wiilimowicz.
Zacny ten sfuga Bo1y by}by
do dis dnia z Mani, gdyby
ME cnoroba, ma kt6rq ciqgle
clerpia}. (ks. Willimowicz wy
jechaf do Europy.)
Nareszcic ks. O. dale przy-
klad z Polakow Tcxanskich
Polakom W poinocnych sta
mach zamieszka]ym, azeby sic
wystrzegali podobnych rzeczy
i azeby zawsze, czy to dobrze
ely zlc ksiqdz sobie postepu-
je Z nachy]onq g!owq powta-
rzali: uB2d2 VIOLA Twoja". =
Tuta,j mimowoli usta sic po-
~ruszaj4 do smiec}tu. Ludzie W
poinocuych stanach SO pc wiz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-27

being filled by young men who pump the
wells and take care of the leases. With the
use of natural gas and autom attic inspira-
tors, with one boiler running the engines
for all the leases or lots on which producing
wells are situated, the men find but little to
do. The man on the lease visits the wells
in the morning. turns on the gas, touches q
match to it, sets his inspirator, oils his en-
CINE, takes gage of the oil, and has nothing
more to do all day unless something breaks
down. To make the most of their spare
time the boys rig what they call tell-tale
wire, running from one lease to the others.
This wire is attached to the walking-beam
of the well at one lease and to a wooden
ticker at the other, and by this
means the pumper at No. 1 is en-
abled to spend his time with his friend at
No. 2, or vice versa. and know all the time
just how fast his engine is going half mile
or so away. As long as the ticker responds
regularly the two bumpers and other ac-
quaintanceS sit and handle the pasteboardS
and risk their months wages on their skill
or luck. If tho players belong to the same
state the rules of the game are not drawn
too fine, and winner will be willing to take
''wind'' on bet. But if one player is
''Yo rk Slater and the other Pennsyl-
vanian the money must accompany each
bet and everything be settled as the game
proceeds. Within radius of two miles of
this poker playing settlement there are ten
games i'll constant progress. Orders on en-
ployers for wages are accepted as cash in
these games, and it is no uncommon thing
for player to have his entire salary
''ordered out" before the month has fairly
begun.