davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
This Great Country.
TGrcensboro Workman.1

That the country in which we live
is great there can be 10 question
Great in extent Of landed domain !;
great in It's lakes, rivers, bays, sounds,
mountains and prairlcs, and great in
respect to the variety of its soil and
productions great in every magma
bic respect, even in respect to the
perils which in some of its territory at
tends upon the path OF the settler.
Within the past twenty-five years the
settlements have extended far out into
the North west, where the lands are
fertile and the ordinary means of sub
sistcnce arc abundant. These advan-
tages have attracted many persons from
the older States, of whom were impa-
tient to be r.ch, and others of whom
were weary of the plodding movements
in their childhood's home. They
went out with view to bcttering their
fortunes, and probably the most highly
favored of them have done SO, IN 4
certain sense, while we doubt, how
ever, whether any real advantage has
been gained. 1t is probable that no
where in all the Northwestern country
is to be found such a variety of
creature comforts as the good old
North State affords. But in that land
of great productiveness in the North
west are often found dearth of water
for man and beast, lack Of rain TO ma
ture the growing crops, severe frcshets
at other times, sweeping away crops
and houses, and, worse than all, the
appalling Billiards, bearing down ia
tally upon man and beast and entomb-
ing scores Of struggling people be-
meath heavy coverings of snow and
ice, and coming down upon them with
the rapidity of swift-winged bird Of
prey. Such Billiards coming at long
intervals would not be SO dreadful !;
but they are oft repeated, two having
occurred since the beginning Of tie
new year. 4 great country this GER
tainly is, but some of its greatness We
wolld prefer not to have. Especially
deliver US from the fatal blizzard
whose chosen field of conquest IS in
the famous far Northwest.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
have named.

have named.
Mr.. Davis fought valiantly in the war
with Mexico and made a great reputa-
ton for himself. The United States
government is too great, too powerful.
to remember that Mr.. Davis fought
against the Union and single him out
of all the Others as the~iar%et for pro-
sCriptive measures. Generous rie.aat,, riieeat :,
ment that would command the appro-
val and commendation of the civilized
world. would be to relieve Mr.. Davis
of his disabilities and then grant him a
pension in accordance with his rank
in the Mexican war. If the Congress
at this session could be induced to pass
both these measures great stride
would be taken toward the utter
abolition of the passions and harsh
feelings engendered by the war and
by the bitter contests growing out Of
the Reconstruction of the Southern
States. The Union has been restored
and the most generous and magnani-
AAiOIo liIittli(iit llittl SOIlSlCSo SOuIU
enact toward Mr. Davis would do
more to strengthen the bonds Of the
Union and exalt and amplify its power
than anything else of civil nature
than Congress can do. The present
situation is that of Mr.. Davis on one
side and the government on the other.
This is no despotic country with class
es and grades of people where dis
reimbursement and prescription are
part Of our code Of punishments for
political offences. Mr.. Davis ought
to be made a full fledged citizen and
then he would share in the benefits OF
the pension laws and partake of the
responsibilities and burdens of the
government as one of her citizens.
What Senator or member from this
State will introduce the bills herein
suggested.-Sigaak
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
Bereavement Sharpcncd.

JS it right that any virtuOua woman
Il shou Il he left homeless aud unpro-
tecIed? And yet how Glany such there
urs! And why?
Thare ara comparatively few homes
entirely free frruI incum hrauce. Ey
mortgage or otherwise; and in very
Inany cases, on the decease of the huS
band and father, the vito and children
are forced from their long cherished
abode. ie had his property nearly
paid for. but dies aud III this confusion
Of his Attain, or the want Cf good man
ageuent on the part Oi the wife, or ex
ccutors, tue family loses every bling. A
few hund red or Il few thousand dollar s
of resdv money at his death, would
have saved the homestead Tor them, free
from incu III brAuce. Ihe lack OF that
few hundred or thousand d"larS-which
Il tifc potjcy tould hare prOcmrcd-lost
the widow her all.
And now, in atject poverty, she can
scarcely endure the reflection hat IA
comfortable sui >isteuce was within hcy.
roach. and yet is not hers!
Lonely, she frequents the churchyard,
hut only to bring To fresh remem br. CO
her folly in opposing, or being inhitfier
Snt to, All assurance upon her husband X
life. She bames herself, and torciEly
illustrates, in her experience, the foliow>
ing hnes:
WORDS TO WIVES.
$50 the stuck edgte, stretched along TIE
pair,
No more through rolling clouds TO soar
again,
Viewed her oTn fathcr IN the fatal dark
And Tinscd tba shaft that quivcred in
her heart.
"k Gen we're her pangs; but keener, far,
TO feel
She r&rsed the pininn that imp. He'd the
steel:
While the same plumage that had
warmed the nest,
Drank the last drop of her bleeding
breast -
If you are such one take warning
before it IL too late, if not for YOUR own
sake, for the sake of your little ones.
Make it impossible for these self Inflicted
~orrows To come upon you, by means ei
the protfers of Life Insurance
J. K YOUNG,
LIFE AND FIRK Insurance AGENT,
Henderson, n c.
Policies written in first class compa-
MES only.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
Tender Thoughts.
Wilson NirrOr.1

Little children! Who does not love
them? A bright-eyed boy, or rosy
checked girl could indeed must De
the heart that is not drawn to one of
these. What is more innocent than
the cherry countenance of little child
-one across whose ruddy lips and
unholy word has never passed. No
unkindness in that little heart. No
treachery. No spitcful revenge. 1t
knows nothing of the cares, sorrows
and hear:aChes of a deCeitful world.
1t confdes implicitly in its earthly
parents and this teaches the christian
a beautiful example of trust in the
Heavenly Father, Children are Cod
Jewels, placed in our keeping the
golden letters that hold together the
volume OF welded bliss. How it moves
the heart to love and higher aspira-
tions when the man of family goes
home from his daily avocations, to see
the bright faces, either at the window
or door, wreathed with smiles and JOY
to welcome his coming When they
climb upon your knee, and their ten
der little hands clasp your neck, and
their seft little faces press against yours
in warm affection, and you can feel
the throbbing Of their young hearts
what can be more entranClngly en-
dearing? ? Hear their innocent, merry
childish praise Parents, those who
now enjoy the company of little ones
love them more. You will never
know how much you can love them
until they are called away. Angels
they seem. Blessed visitants from
heaven to smooth, calm and allure
your harsher spirits to melodies of that
happy land.
All over this beautiful land there are
desolate hearts that feel as tho gh the
pail of night were upon them. Even
while these thoughts are being placed
on paper, tears are falling and little
graves are opening to receive the cas-
kets Of some treasure. torn from low
ing hearts. Yet there shines a light
upon these little mounds. In the
sweet promise of the gospel, the
shadows flee away, and VIC discern 4
tinge of glory, like fringe of gold
behird the dark cloud. God directs
the fall of even a little sparrow, and
he orders, in his own wisdom, the sad
event that tears from bleeding hearts
the little ones they SO much love, but
''Of such is the kingdom of HEAVIER" !"
and all is we'll with the children whom
the Savior gathers home.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09

The Pittsboro Record well says ::
Ifthe Democrats of North Carolina
will only appreciate the Importance
of a thorough organization and of
unity OF action, they will cary the
next election by large majority. 1t
is therefore the duty of tie party, so
that our Ssate government shall not
fall into the hands of the Republicans.
Whenever full vote is polled Dem
ocratic victory is won.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
About Fertilizers.
Fayetteville Obscrvcr.]

We take it for granted that every
good farmer is now busy preparing for
another crop, and that all hands are
at work raking and gathering stuff for
compost heaps, endeavoring to help in
making their own fertilizers as far as
practicable, SO that when the Fall ar
rives they will not be SO hard pressed,
but instead have little to begin an
other year. This excessive buying of
fertilizers is not only draining your
pockets, keeping you poor, but is in
the end hurting your land. We do
not know the amount invested by the
farmers in Cumberland in fertilizers,
but 1t is no small amount, an amount
which If saved would be big thing 10
the county. DR.. Herbert Battle, State
Chemist reports the amount sold in
the State in the past year at $1,000
tons of all grades of fertilizers at the
average selling price $50 per ton. In
other words, the farmers have paid in Tie
past year S2,55o, 900 for sertilizers. The
Pr0srtsS!1e Farmer tells us that DR..
Dabney said that in 1886, the farmers
used about 3,3e5, 900 worth of fer
tllizcrS. Now this is a great deal
larger sum. The question then is, can
not our farmers save money for them
selves and that means for us all, bv
making 4 part, we mean the great
part of their fertilizers at home. We
are satisfied that this is the true plan.
Now the Obse,Ver believes in fertilizers
and thinks more ought to be used. by
this, 1t means, such as are made bv
combining what material may he gath
cred on every farm for this purpose
and combining it with reliable fertn-
lzers. This is business like, and a
reasonable way OF managing an other
wise difficult problem. What say our
farmers /? The writer is old enough
to recollect very we'll, when Peruvian
Guano was the only fertilizer sold, and
when its sale was limited to the few
but the example then set has grown
from year TO year, so that now, under
the new order ofthngs, farmers will tel
you that they cannot do without it
and we believe it is SO. To-day OIL
farmers are not as thrifty, have less
money, than those who preceded them
their cribs have less corn, their smoke
houses are not filled. Now it is moi
possible for the new ways to give place
somewhat to the old by making more
OF your own fertilizers-yes, and bacos
and corn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09

1t is understood now that there will
be no difficulty in heating railway
coaches by steam. The fear that the
process would fail to give adequate
heat in extremely cold weather has
been removed by recent tests. There
will hereafter lie this consolation to
the passenger who may happen to get
his neck broke in 4 collision, that he
will not pass through the process OF
incinneration besides.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
VERY NERVOUS.

For many years | have been afflicted
with rheumatism cOmbncd with some MIA
uey Troubles. Indigestion fn"liy added TO
my misery and ! soon became feeble ana
very nervous, and my whole system was
Frustrated. Several physicians were EN-
,,inyad and pu>,erous patent medicines re-
sorted TO without benefit After seeing so
,uanv testimonials extolling the wonderful
merit of b. Is. b., | commenced its use and
.he effect WAS like magic Rheumatic pains
ceased, my kidneys were relieved and my
constitution improved at once, and cheer
fully recommend it TO others who may be
similarly afflicted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
1t Doesn't Pay to be a Fool Even in
Ohio.
TBoStOn Herald.l

The vote Of Ohio will not be inter
esting until the good sense of her
voters has better opportunities OF ex-
pressing itself than the politicians have
permitted OF late; yet, in the mean
time there is encouragement in learn
ing that Foraker, as candidate for
Governor at the late election. came
out with $40 majority less than the
lowest of his Republican associates on
the ticket, and 1000 less than the
highest 1t doesn't pay to be fool
even in these degenerate days in Ohio.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09

Atlanta, Ga, May q, 1856.
TO THE PUBLIC.

CARLOTTE y. c., April 81, 1885.
After using T. b. b. | unhcsitatinly state
that it did more good for Kidney complaint
than all other remedies cat.bincd. Its ac-
tion is speedy and checrfully recommend
il Tor Kidney arrangements.
T. y. CALLAHAN.
All who desire full Information about
Vh. cause and cure of 5Siood Poison,
Scrofull aud Scrufulous Swa ilings, Ill
GERS, Sor.s, Rheumati-n,, Kidney Cons
Elmint~, Ca:arrh, etc can secare by mail
S'rne, a copy of our 3L-page illustrated
BOOK of Wnnder-, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever be
fore known. Address.
BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta. Ga.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09

]. E. Boyd, of the .No,1k STATE, is
looming up as the Republican candi-
date for Governor. Failing in this,
be may not object to being tie nonii-
nee for Congress. He is 4 man OF
ability and fine speaker.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
SOME TESTIMONIALS
Extracts From Letters Written
by Toptinc Policy Holders of
the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States,

It affords mo pleasure to testify to tho
prompt and satisfactory mauner i'm
which THE EQUITABLE settles Tontina
policies. l find, after ten Nesrs Of .s
sur2nce, that l am out of pocket oniv
AGQut 10 per cent. OF premiums paid
Equivalent II al annual dividend OF over
per cent; a result that could he
Achieved only by the most careful and
q perior management.
REV. SAMUEL MEAsE. d. D..
chicago, III.
J. X. YoUNG.
I1FE AND FIRE INSURANCE. AGnNr
Henderson, \. C.
Policies written in first class compa-
nles on;y. pa
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09
Fashionable Tailoring and Dye
ing Establishment.
NO. 6.

Salts made tn order IN any style. Re-
Iect line of samples kept on band.
Work manship guaranteed Have add
ed a dyeins DEPARTMENT TO nay susi~
ness, I'd can make faded clothes look
most as we'll a. new. Prices are med
crate and will be rIsd Of the patronage
of those who are inclined TO encourage
home enterprise. keep my old stand
up stairs over Gregory's store.
RAspect<ahy,
J. Il. CLEMENTS,
oct. 27-lI. Henderson. NC.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-02-09

Read and advertise in the GoLD
LEAF.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-20

VNAA ASu1l1 O.o1
Hartford Jan Cygan 200
Bay City Melchior Karalus 400
Buffalo Roman Laurentowski 400
St Cwiklihski 200
Breckenridge Wierzga}fa 3.S4
st Joseph st Kaczorowski 200
Mortified R Smolkowski 200
Chicago JOS Piotrowski 200
Meme Kaunee Jan Kowalewski2.OO
Winona Kropid1owski A 200
, Smith 200
MARGIN Drazkowski OPS
Polonia Jan Paubicki 200
Philadelphia Jan Garczyhski 200
Ardoch J Gierszewski 200
Leavenworth M Winnicki 200
Bay City S Chudzinski 400
Lemont MARGIN Ufnowskl 200
Duluth Antoni Grabarkiewicz 1865
Port Austin Michaf Gorecki 200
Winona A Mlloch 100
Arcadia, szymon Wojcik 200
Lemont Mlchaf Szlachetka 1884
Ardoch Galewski FIR $50
Reufrew FIR Stubinski 200
Posem Rev Sebestanskl 200
Cleveland J B Grabowski 200
Poznah w. Chociszewski 200
Scranton WI Hoppe 100
Aubwon Jan W4odarek 200
Chicago Il Wozny 200
Grand Rapids w Kosiriski geo
Dodge, Jan Olszewski ECO
Shenandoah Rev Lenarkiewicz 400
NVinona Stoldtman Ant LOO
j. Czapiewski 100
Alpe.a st Konwinski 3.S4
Shamohin Tomasz Palace 200
Minneapolis, Joz Wyrzykowski2.0O
Jan Wyrzykowskl LOO
Dunkirk NJ Wejs $50
Dodge Iosihski Miko4aj 200
Marshland Alb Zywertowski $50
Brookly NJ O}szewska 100
Red Jacket St Potlewskl 3.3G
Wheeling Kar6l Sonnenfeld 200
Scranton Wiktor Rammel 200
Buffalo. M. Brzeczka LOO
Jan Goryca 200
Swan River Fir. Sobiech 200
Albert Sobiech 200
New Wavertv w. Ratkiewicz 200
Wal Lewandowski 200
Mimic Piotr Bartol 175
Red Jacket Jan Smigaj 200
Nantlcoke Fir. Pitkiewicz 200
Duluth Joz Kaminski 200
Chicago Michaf Schulz 200
Manistee NieznaJomy $50
Fort Riley Fir. Janskoske 200
Detroit NJ. Jankowski 200
Filler City Jan Kubacki 200
Buffalo WI. Ma4ecki 100
Tomasz Rejman 100
Chicago Jan Nowak 200
A. Kraszewskl 200
St Paul Jos Skiba 200
Stevens Point p Bielawski 200
VVinona Jos Thrun 100
Baltimore X Piotr Chowaniec ESQ
X Jan Rodowicz 200
J6zef Majchrzak 200
Jozef Mechlinski 200
Szczeran Nowakowski2.00
Ignacy Grochowiak 100
VV4adys}aw VVelzant1.00
Jersey City Franciszek Kniter 200
Red Jacket, Szymon Nowak 400
Independence w Marsolek O.5O
Adrian, KS. Rochowski 800
Grand neutrality-suspicious.. go
w Andrzejewski2.0O
Braidwood Franciszek Hauppa4.00
Little Falls S Miller 800
Appleton P Fajtek 200
Brighton P Szymalski 200
Mimic Teo Wysocki 200
Duluth l. X Lugowski 200
Kansas G. A Guzowska 100
NVlnona Micha} VVnuk 200
Fir Stanislawski OPS
(Dalszy ciag W przys}ym numerzeJ
MA PODARKl
c W A Z D X 0 W {
jaknajIcpie.j stdsuja SIG
Ksiazki do nabozen-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-20
PkACCIE IA
Kap}an Meczennik.

KS. R. Tcmuszewski Z Pine
Creeku, Wis, pisze do Pozaha
u Ane1yce, 2e nieszczesliwego
Ks. Zlenkiewicza, 0 losle kto-
rego dotad mic dowjedziec sic
ME by}o MONA, Una jake 0.
flare n.oskiewskiej katorgi By1
z MIN razem w Syberyi wscho-
dniej we wsi Tunka, W lrkuc-
kie1 guberrii, gdzie ks. Toma-
szewski zosta1 zesiany Ia u
dziaf w powstaniu jake kape,
Ian oddziaiu Chmielmskieg go,
denuncyowany przez Polaka,
kt6ry obecnie ma sic znajdo-
wac W Texas. rs. Anatoli
Zienklewicz pochodzi Z War
szawy i jest Reformation "a
konu sw. Franciszka, TAX zwa-
mel W;elkopolskiej prowiucyi.
KS. Tomaszewski oswiadcza,
lie ten kapfan meczenpik "a
sfug1je W zupefnosci nj wspof-
uczucie i opieke pod kazdym
wzgledem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-20
LOS BTANLEYA.

Telegram z Londynu dono-
81, Re Emin pasza i jakis b'a-
fy podroany, wpadli wrece
faiszywego proroka arabskie-
go Mahdlego. ktory wyrnszyf
przec:wko MIN Chartumu.
Jezeli to pawda, to Stanleya
czeNa los okr"pny, wladomo
bowiom, he Arab s4 wrogaml
wsAclkich wypraw europelsklch
do Afrykl.
Pelnomccnik Mahdiego ma
pisat do wIcekrola eslpsklego,
10 wyda tych dw6ch wlqzn'ow
tylko ped wnrnnkiem, De =,
g pit odslapi suakim; Inaclel
obaJ dada glove.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-20

twarcs, nigdy tn W Michiganie
ami ludzi, ami Boga ME obra-
zif. Owemu denuncyantowi,
ktory go JUL u mas przeslado-
wal nawet strzelaf do niego,
nigdy mic z}egc ME zrobif, ami
mu nawet ztego slowa ME pc.
~iedziaf. Owszem "a pieniq-
DE tego Ksiedza ow oszczer-
ca sic zapomogf, "a jego pie
niadze wesele odprawif, i ma
wet odz'enie, ktore miaf ma
s'ubie, cd stop do gfowY by
10 "a ksieze pieniadze.
Zemsta oszczercy datuje cd
chwlli, gdy dziwnem zrzqdze-
MEM Boskiej Opatrznoscl
scEwycif go Kziadz ma podpa-
laniu wfasnego salonu, W &C.
III dostania pieniedzy kasy
zahezpieczenia cd ognia. Me
s1arzyf go Jednak ksiadz pred
nikim, a pieniedzy i tax pod
palace ME dostaf. Odtad je-
dnak jest najcie2szym w-ogiem
tego Ksiedza. Ami centa mu
nigdy ME wrocif inawet stree
lat do nlego przez okno. WI
dzial so Ksiqdz uciekajacego i
pc maiym wzroscie ,jego a kla
Plqcych pc chodniku panto-
t1ach, ktore Zawsze nosi, cd
razu 90 pozraf. | to go n'c-
skar1y}, choG wieln Il Mas po-
wiadaio mu, jake Ma w}asne
uszy s}yszeli mose nikczem-
nlka, ze k,ledza z~astrzeli.
Jezeli jeszcze teraz VASE
Proboszcz mus znosic prze-
siadowania re stroay tego 1aj-
daka, to mo2e to tylko uwa-
lac ga kare Boska, ze ME wy
dial zbrodniarza, kt6ry JUL da-
VINO grubemi sc;anami wiezien-
nemi %powin'en bye odgrodzo-
ny Cd uczciwego spoieczei1-
silva ludzkiego.
PrzWaciel prawdy.
(Prosimy Szarownego Kore.
spondenta, ably nam podat ma
zwisko owego potwora, ktory
talk pc .iudaszowsku wywdzie-
GA sic "a domaine dobrodziej-
silva. Radzibysmy tego wyrzrt'
ka sp6leczehstwa ludzkiego
tax napletnowali publicznie,
ably go ka2dy Polak zdofaf po'
zna6 i miaf sic pred MIN ma
baczuosci. - Redakcya VIA.
RUSA.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-20
Po~ZukiWanie.

Wincenty Chociszewski, 2 Poz-
mania Mlchigadskiego, poszukuje
Jana krola, ktdry W Lipcu 1851.
opusclf Poznan i ME ma o MIN
zadnej wiadomosc,. Gdyby kto o
MN wiedliaI - albu on sam =
mech raczy donieSt o miejscu jc-
so nobytu Wincentemu Chociszew-
sklemu pod adresem:
Fosen, Frasque Isle Co., MICH.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-20
MOVIE PISMO.
Czytamy w KauYcrze R0lshin

CZYtamy w AUfYcT"e o6Ste"t
TAXA wiadomosc z Chicago:
,,Czas, move Piano polskie,
tn wych"dzace, wyszfo W pierw-
SYN tygodniu 2 razy obiecanka
il ma przyszfosG 3 razy t%ygodnio-
wo bqdzie wychodzic, 81 pozniej
c%odziennie, lrcz numer 8. tego&
pisma wyszedf dis rano, ale ju&
jake pismo tygodriowo, wychodza-
ce co Sebotq."
Zk,4dinad dowiadujemy sic, re
to move plsmo wydaje glosnego
imienia Svan,staw Shsz, ktorego
zdolnosci, jak dwuznacznie p"wla-
da pan E~pburzcwskl z Milwaukee.
powszecbnie znane so W Ameryce
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-20
T~Owarzystwo oSwiaty

w Shenandoah rodaey zalozyll
Towarzystwo oswiaty narodowo.]
pod nnzwa 1owurzystwa bw jana
Ohrzciciela. Zjednoczeni bracia "a
mrerzaja isc do wytknietego a TAX
zacncgo celu drosa przedstawieh
teatralnych i czytelni, W ktoreJ O.
PROOF ksiazek maja bye tukzc u
trzymywane j pisma polskie. Juz
sic zapisalo 60 czionkow.
Ma czele towarzystwa stanat
OBJ. r. Smoczyh.k III q ma sekretarza
powoiunym zostaf OBJ. Kandulski.
(Rolak 10 Aneryce).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-20
Ia co czasem ludzie
ksiedza %przesladujja.
Z p65thocnej Mlnnes9ty.
Is grudnia.
Kochany Majsterku!

hOCuduy ""jo'oi"u'
Dostalislny niedawno do ma
szej para6i godnego kap}ana,
zupefnie podtug naszego zy-
czekja, a Re on i dobry patry-
ota, tego dat dowod urzadze-
MEM wspauia}ego obchodu W
dniu 20 lis:opHda, W ktorym
sam naiprzednie)szy brai u
dzia}. Myslelismy, lie ma talk
dobrego sIuge Boaego Mkt ME
mog}by sic obrazit i ME mo-
gllslny sic utulic 2 zalu, gay
z dawuiejszej jego parafil ma
deszlA DO mnie j jeszcze dwoch
inuyrh tutcjszych farmerow
list>, Iz4re 'mie i osobe "asze-
GO W.rIrbnego Duszpasterza.
Pollev"z JY W m'escle, gdzle
dawnrj by mas" proboszcz,
mann dubrcg" AnaIon"go' "lfc
po,lnlem ma list, zlnm-
tad IN, nadr,Iauy, pr"sbH ably
wybadal, co t" IN Ied"n To-"
denunryan, poI,N'og" "s'Gd]a
j lie " tenn rnlrm Z%nHdAiec-
KLEIN doNle,lrnln Wawdh.
A loraz uwnArie. wIarllsy
jnku I'D. brnlem "dpowI"d&
Wszyslk" 90 ow donumeNhu'
pisai - Dm ke,TiHn, pest SKA
raJn4 polsnrI4 T'k'"m' re
ezalpi. Inkie ma shIzlcD po
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-12-20

80 llslopapa 1888 y,
Gazety nasze niem'eckie wca-
10 ME zodowolnlone 4 wasiych wy
borrow, gdyA wybdr %gensraia llar'
risona IN prsaydenta tefa1 zaps-