davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

conscientiously spend the night at
home, yawning behind the evening pa
per on one side of the center table, with
frankie on the other, crying over one
of the Duchess love stories or over the
ugly, big hole in the heel of one of my
stockings. The self-denial [ would
practice for him would be con-
ducive to spiritual growth. L
would crush vanity from my
makeup, going this winter in last
years wrap, that he might crafty his
commendable love of adornment in
new fur-lined coat, and when he went
away on a pleasure tour | would lose
my soulless appetite at cheap restau-
rants to pay the expenses of his outing.
Yes, Prudy, if could find frankie,
and his mother were willing, would
appropriate him tomorrow, and in the
future, dear, unmindful of the proof l
have given in the revelation of my own
feelings, always insist that the coming
woman will marry and the coming man
can't help himself. PAULINE PRY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

Yes, twas Jim McGhee that fought him,
though twas me that did the KILN.
For he wouldn't gone to badness II hadn
'Deared so willin'.
When his wife took sides again him, when
the world had all along,
There wasn't much that he could do, but
rt take up with the wrong.
If man hain't anybody but the devil for his
pc friend,
Is it queer that he sticks to him, as did Viii
-. liam to the end:
II I'd prayed with him an pleaded, showed
him that he had wife
Who was interested in him, do you s'pose
he'd chose that life!
But my eyes was only opened Jest to see
what might ha' been,
When the world was dark about me, an my
soul was dark within:
For / knew I'd murdered William, just as
sure as if twas me
That had stabbed him down at Riley's, in
the stead o. Jim McGhee.
An while Jim was havin' trial, why I felt
| oughter go
Down an tell the Judge | did it-seemed
like some one Oughter know.
But the folks they called me crazy, an they
worked TO keep me from it,
So that all these years my soul has had this
load of sin upon it.
oh child, be careful what you do; know
it's mighty hard
To treat drunkard tenderly, but git help
from the Lord.
Your Neds a fine young fellow, dear, an do
not let him think
His wife has come to hate him, an give him
up ito drink.
When whisky gifts hold of men, it holds 'em
awful strtny.
But show him tnat a true wife's love can
hold him jest as long.
Now, dry your eyes up, grille, don't let Ned
find us cryin',
An if you shouldn't save him, there's
blessin' in the tryin'.
Flora Mcdonald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

warm my being for the chilling days
experience. He would give me the
morning paper to read while he pre-
pared my bath; he would curl my
bangs for me, find my collar button,
change the buttons in my cuffs, get
me a clean handkerchief, brush my
coat. help me into it, smooth out the
wrinkles with his little bejeweled
hands, and give me GOd-speed with a
parting kiss. In addition to the value
husband would be as merely an article
of ornament and convenience for my
room, think of the service he would be
to my wardrobe. For the past three
weeks Eve been wearing a coat, minus
two buttons. When | think to sew
them on, haven't the needle and thread,
and when | have the needle and thread,
can't remember what did with the
buttons, and when everything is at hand
] can't remember | need then; and so it
goes. My dudelet would attend to all
these affairs. He would send my clothes
to the laundry, count them when they
came home and air them to prevent my
catching my death of cold, as any bach
elOr narrowly escapes doing almost
every week of his life. He would re-
place buttons, sew up rips, mend my
gloves, faSten the drapery Of dresses
when it comes out-as it is forever do
ing-baste fresh ruching in the neck of
my Sunday dress so that l would not
have to stay home from church fifty-two
Sundays out of the year just because 1t
had not been done, and he could hem
up my skirts around the bottom when
they began to fray out. Moreover
the uncOnsciOusnesS of having a frail.
helpless creature dependent on Inc for
his daily bread, a roof to cover him and
for good clothes, would stimulate me
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

wonderfully in my work, besides being
favorable to the health of my soul. 1t
would nerve me always to do my best
for his dear sake. When fit of reck-
lessneSs seized me, or an attack of
Nirvana took possession of my energies,
the thought of George, or Fred
die, or Frankie, or whatever it
might be, sitting at home trusting
in me, waiting for my COM
ing and looking forward to the new
silk hat had promised him with my
next weeks pay, would urge me OH and
aid me to put myself beyond myself"
When had might off," instead of
wandering aimlessly into the Grand or
the Peoples to enjoy myself, l would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
TAKEN BY STORM

About twenty-five young persous sur
prised Misses Ida and Emma Bickel at
their home on Ninth street last WedneS-
day evening. Prof. Wilrs orchestra
furnished music for dancing. which was
music and Rotations. Refreshments
were served during the evening and
the affair was a most enjoyable one.
Among the merry-making intruders
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Bickel, Jr.,
Misses Nellie and Belle Hope, Miss
Dorsey; Miss Cryer. of New York;
Miss GutherZ, of Chicago; Miss Wiley,
Messrs. Harold Russell. T. Mechanism,
Metcalf, Rudolph, Hope, Richardson.
Kenyon, Oppenheim, Severance and
PrOudfit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

pClltliCc Iidn )
necessity of having balance on the other
end of the board The only difference
about marriages now and then will be,
now women permit themselves to be
married by men; then men will have to
permit themselves to be married by
women, and the bachelor of the future
is going to be the same dismal, cross
grained failure, the same ShOTtcOming
of the end for which he was created,
that the old maid of the past has been.
| don't mind telling you, Prudy, i'll
ence begins to feel the coming wOman'S
truth and confidence, that my independ-
need of nice, dull-witted, gOOd-natured,
dOmeSticated man itself. You see, this
room of mine is very prettily furnished
and kept extremely neat. But, like
any gentleman of business, | leave it
in the morning and do not see it
again, commonly, until midnight. 1t
has no personality. 1t is not an abiding
place, simply sleeping place, where, if
| were to wed some loving, lamb-like
dudelet, with artistic sense and home
talent, he would stay here while l am
down town during the day, and soon
transform the place into something
quite different. He would paint plaques
and hang tlrem on the wall; days when
it was pleasant enough for him TO be out
of doors. he would buy me great
punches of pretty wild flowers and
stand them around the room i'll
vases; he would sink my earn
ings in odd pieces of bric-a-brac
when he went shopping. We would
rent piano and he would practice the
latest songs to sing to me when L suf-
fered from the "blue DEVILS" then
when | got home nights, with my tender
Sensibilities crushed and bleeding from
the wear and tear of society REPORTING,
he would have a bright fire burning
for me, he would run TO meet me in his
dainty. violet-scented dressing gown,
take off my coat and hat, push a big
easy chair up TO the fire, put me in 1t,
get
DOWN ON HIS KNEES.
inhibition my boots and change them
for warm, comfortable slippers, give
me Il cup of hot coffee or hot tOddy his
thoughtful, tender care had provided
for me; and when my physical needs
had all been administered to, he would
sit on an ottoman by my side, ainuSe
me with his artesS pIattle, into which
no suggestion OF scalding 5 o'clock teas,
freezing afternoon receptions, would
come to grieve me; he would retail all
the latest gossip to me, interluded with
occasional careSSeS; he would consult
me about the cut of his new coat or
the color of his new pantalOons, and
before he finished, tease me in his
fascinating fashion for twenty-five
or fifty cents to buy some new neckties
with the next day. In the morning he
would be up and quietly dressed before
my great mind had stirred for the days
strain of bread and butter getting.
When | awakened his smiling face
would fill the room with sunshine, and
a cocktail he had mixed for me would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
An Answer to the Question
"Will the Coming Woman
Marry?"
The Reply That She Will, but
Only as an Act Of Conde-
ScenSion.
Man to Become the Toy for
all Her Moods and.
WhimS.
She to Sacrifice Her Delicate
Charms for the Pleasure
Of Ruling Him.

ILL the coming
W o m an marry,
Pauline?"
up ru d y, m y
love, Pm inclined
to think she will.
Life is a game of
see-saw-nOw we
go up and now we
go down. Women
may rise as high
as men ever did,
but they will eX-
perience a mans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

life worth liVin',
There's jest one way to win him back, an
that's TO be forgivin'.
I'm speakin' Gods own truth, my dear, and
how came TO know
1 don't mind teilin' you-but there! do stop
your sobbn' so.
When we was married, Hannah Jane. there
couldn't ha' been found
A likelier MANN William in any country
round.
And then to think he picked me out from
scores o. others, why
1 felt that heaven arter all want built so
dretful high
We moved out West along one June, an
things right from the start,
They seemed to go ag'in us an William he
lost heart.
He wasn't very gritty, an guess he set to
thinkin'
That the Lord had clean forgot him, an so
he took to drinkin'.
didn't undeTstan', my child, jest what his
nature was.
He needed lots of pettin' an you'll find that
all men does.
He enjoyed bein made of, an it shouldn't
ha been so.
But sorter slackened up on it. arter baby
came, you know.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16

We have given great deal Of attention the selection gar
en obtained
our trade compelled buy them very quantities.
open the with which magnitude
probably surpassed equale the country They
dependable Pushes by urre OF high reputation for the excellence
their work. elegance OF their shapes and style finish
their garments.
We sell Stylish S2O $780, $50 and S35 but
invite to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-16
A BLESSIN' IN THE TRYIN'.

J CAREFUL what you're
sayin', child, your troubles
turned your head;
( the man thatyou're a-cursin'
and a-wishin' he was dead
hould lay before you stiff
and cold in answer to your
prayer,
guess you'd see this trouble
is the easiest to bear,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-26

klego rs. Pozahskiego, do kt6rei
naleza najznakomitsi ludzie tel
dzlelnicy dawniejszej Polski, tax
Nlemcy' jak Polac!y. A wiec ia
kle d os oj NJ e osoby, bisku.
penn Dlnderem W SVEN gronie.
juz ufaja W nasza zasobnost. W
naszaa ofiarnosc, to W niejednym
dune pofechce. Pominawszy juz
uczucie litosci, trzeba sic ujac ho-
norem ME pokazac sic = iak
to mdwiaa -lichc, kiedy tacy wiel-
,cy panowle cd mas kolektuja,
Ma rece Majstra cd JNiar,1sa
wpfyne}o dotad ma eel powodzian,
oprdcz aolara, ktdry sam Was
nej kieszeni ofarowa}, 2 do]arv.
[od p. II. zie1iasAiego Mime.
apolis s1.o0, cd p. Stetaua Rzesso-
torshtego Winony o.5o, cd p.
Marcina DaszI;owskiego, polskiego
llstowego 'Winony 0.5O]. RAZEM
$500.
0 dalsze sk}adki jaknajuprzei-
m1ej prosimy, spodziewajac sic, ze
ludzie wp}ywowi,w pierwszym re
die zas nasze duchowienstwe, po-
pra nasze starania, ably jeszcze
przed dniem Znalezienia sw
Krzyza, nieszczesliwi rodacy nasi W
poznahskiem cd mas doznali pomo-
cy i pociechy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-26
POszukiwanie.

Maryanna Kocaia Baltimore
poszukuje swej cdrki Waleryi Ra-
jek, 4 Nakla z ksiestwa poznan-
slliego, ktora pvy byla do Chica-
90 1882 T., gdzie byla czas niejaki
u swych znajomych Danelskich.
Me wiem, czy do tego czasu lest
zameznq lub wolna ME majac O.
mel przez lat piet zadncj wiado-
moscl.
Przeto upraszam Szanownych
Rodak6w j Rodaczck miasta
Chicago, jeSli kto ma o niej wiado.
NOSE, niechze bedzie tax laskaw do
niesd mi o tenn listowniej jaknajpre--
dzej pod adresem:
Morya,ao hocuo
Shakespeare Str, 1926.
Baltimore M. ID.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-26

Obowiazki nasze narodowe tenn
wiecej teraz sobie- przypominac
powinismy, i'm bardziej zbliza sic
roczniea pamietnej w dziejach
narodu polskiego, iKonstytucyl
Trzeciego maja, pxearieninjaecej
Polske ma Jraj wolny dla wszyst-
Ilich jej mieszkalcdw mogacy bye
wzorem dla calej Europy. koa-
stitucyL Cog1oszona i zaprzysiezona
w dniu 3 maja 1871 I. przez kro-
la stanis}awa Poniatowskiego ut
woZy}a W Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej
RAD, sllupiony W rellu <rola i mi
nistrow przezen mianowanyeh;zno
si}a s}uzace dotychczas kazdemu
szlachcicowi prawo obalania uch-
wal Sejmowych przez protest (libe-
rum reto), znosi}a konfederacye
czyli jednoczenia sic szlachty w ce-
lu os}abienia lub zburzenia pote-
gi krdlewskiej; wyrzel<}a sic Wy
bieralnosci kr6l6w, tel mniemanej,
najdrozszej per}y wolnosci polskich,
a w}asciwie najwiekszej maszyny
przekupstwa, najszkaradniejszego
zsors zenia. Jesli do tego dodamy
ustanowienie religii katolickiej,
ktdra juz zaczyrao wchodzit W
poniewierke u rzadu, a zarazem
zapewnienie spokoju W wierze i o.
pieke rzadowq innym wyznaniom,
= jezeli dodamy s2lachetne przy-
znane sic do dawnych bled6w, =
jesli pnypomnlmy, re przyjecie /
ogfoszenie konstitucyi ME koszto-
waio ami jedncj kropli brwi, ami
jednej izy, to zrozumiemy szacu-
mex, lltdry jig otoczyl W Europe.
'Pahstwo rozstrojone wiecej niz stu
letnla amarchl4, me umleJqce Juz
rAadzit SODA ami siebic bronit. O.
kazywaEo sic zdoInem do poprawy,
zdolnepl ObaliG >,,. -
nla'y smach Rzcczypospolitej W
Je) mleJscc budowat nowy posIu-
gnJqc sic cementcm cywiIi1acyi.
RadoSf nic@powicdziana IA
panowala M sail Sejmowcj gdy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-26

p,eskl!
Kie1y milczq powo}ani, Via
rus wyrywa sic, ohociaz ME
powotany, ma ochotnika,
przypomina wiarusom gromad.
ME nieszkajqzym a ME majq-
Gym leszcze szkof po)skich, O.
bowiqzek przez Kvsciof nalo-
zoay.
Stawiajcie sobie wtasne gma-
chy szHolne, jaknajokazalsze,
ably dowlesc, 2escie katolikami
i Polakaml i &e wysol1o ceni-
Gle zbawien!e dusz waszych i
dzleci waszych, ktore pragnie-
Gle wychowac ma !udzi cnotli-
wych, bogobojnych, kochaja-
cycb wiare i po]ska Ojczyzne.
Je2eli para6a llczna, po wy
budowaniu szkofy nadal tylko
CT pfacie beda na szkoie, kt6-
rzy dzieci 90 niej pose]ac be-
dq. . mas W Winonie otwarto
szkofe polska we wrzesniu MI
alonego roku. a dzisiaj uczesz-
GA do nie) przesz}o 400 pol
skich dz'eci, ktore uczy S
SIostr. Czfonkowie parai pfa-
ca po SO C. cd jednego dziec-
ka, jezeli zas dwoje dzieci po-
sela)a, Is c. miesiecznie. z te-
go szkolnego netylko ze O.
pfacone zostaj4 pensye wszys1-
kich S'ostr, ale nadto co mie-
slac kilkadziesiat dolarow pa
rata Zaoszczedzi.
Odzywam sic do Polak6w
Winchy,' ably wszyscy be2
wyjatSu swoje dzieci pose]a]i
do polsISiej szkoly, DO tylko
Z tamtqd wyniosa one podsta-
wy wychowania, ma ktorych
pozniej budowaG beda mo-
CIV szczescie dla siebie a ro-
cleche dla rodzicow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-26

kosztnJe wieceJ, .jak 10, mai
wyzej 25 dolarow!!!
q dziecla, ~ychowanego "
szSole pan stwowej, ME bedzie
mic dobregc. Stanie sic swa.
wolnem i k?nqbrnem j bedzie
gardzi&o rodzicami, jezell c
ME umlejq jezyka, kt6rego je'
dynie je uczya W szxo.
lie a o kt6rym wyrobi sobie
opinia, ze jest to mo va jedy
ME cywiIizowana ma swiecle
Ale posefaj tylko dziecko cho6
4 tygodnie do poiskiej szko@y
parafialnej, a zobaczysz W 0.
byczajach jego zadziwiajaca
zmiane. Bedzie posluszue,
przywyknie do porzadku i re-
gularnosci, z checia bedzie mo
vito pacierz rodzicom zaw.
sze bedzie okazywaio najszer-
sza mifos6 najwieksze usza-
nowanie.
Nawet W naukach, dzieci u
czeszczajace do szkoty para
fialnej, mogq sic mierzjG z
uczmami szk6f pahstwpwych
odpowiedniej klasy. W1asciwie
W szkole katolickiej, polskiej,
wlecel sic naucza. Najprzod
bowiem, ro2un:iejqc polski wy
kfad W rachunkach, geogratii
i hNstoryi, PREDICT te przed-
m;oty po;;ma, a oprocz tego
naucza sic tel dobrze czytaG
i pisat po polsku,co zas rzecz
gfowna, poznaja Pana Boga,
yakie obowiqzki ma czfowiek
wzgledem swego Stworcy,
wzgledem sarneso siebie
wzgledem blizniego; sfowem
naucza sic WARY re]igi;.
W szkole katolicklej ksztaf-
ca cwicza nirtylko rozum
PANIED dziecka, ale bieruja
take j ksztalca jego SERGE i
VIOLA. Tam nczq nietylk 0, gdzle
ludzle zyja i my mleszkamy
= dzlecl ucz4 sic tak4e, na
co zyiq. Tam sposob1a ludzi
nietylko IA robo;nik1w i busi-
nesmanow, ale taRze ma chrzes-
c'an i porzaunych obywateIi.
\ szKofa, klora tylko ksztaf-
CT. napycha rozum tylko ma.
So roznycA wiadomosci, SERGE
dziecNa pozostawiajac PROF.
mem, za}atwla tylko pofowe
sadan1a szlSoly. Szkola jest ME
tylko zakfadem raukowym,
lecz jezeil chce spelni; Gale
swoje zadanie, musl BIC talk.
ze zakladem wychowawczym
To przeciea tyllSo tam mo2eb-
ne, gdzie na11czaja ucza sic
religli - poznaia Pana Bo-
ga.
W cafej Ameryce Ottawa
sic teraz r'lch, ably zaprowa-
dzlc prawo, znoszqce przymu-
sowy podatek ma panstwowe
szko}y ludowe, talk izby n. p.
W gm1uach, gdzie p'zewaznie
mieszkaja katolicy, ci "a te
pieniqdze mog!i utrzymaG szko.
}e W swojem wyznaniu. Pra-
Wi j suln'enni protestarcl ida
W tym Wig .:edzie relSa W reke
Z katolSami sami dla sic
bic 2adaiq wlasnych szkcf pa
ralialnych, domagajac sic znie
s'enia podatku szkolnego.
Pastor protestancki DR.. l. y
m II powlada: Kosciol rzym-
sko katolicki jest W zupelnem
praw'e, dzieraac stanowisko
kosrie!nego wychowania mlo-
dzlezy. Obok kaadego koscio.
Ia powluna stac szkola para
lialna. -. kosciol a tuz przy
MIN szkola paralialna, otoczo-
he drzewaml murawami, two.
rzq centrum wiekszego wply-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-26
2 bliska i z daleka.

Stosownie do obistnicy PREY
stepuie dzisiaj do nopisania
slow kilku O szko}ach parafi
alnych.
Je4eli ktory z czytelnikow
kiedy wndziaf W kosclele pol
skim n a K e pi e W Milwau'
kee lub w koSciele sw. Stani.
slawa Kostki W Winonie dzie.
ci p9lskie, prowadzone W po'
rzqdxu re z}ozonemi raczkami
ze szkofy do kosciola, pewnie
sic rozczulil tym widoklen:
doznaf w sercu uspakajqcego
uczucia, 2e te dziecl chocia2
W obcym kraju, ME beda stra-
cone dla Boga i Ojczyzny.
Jeszcze wiecej atoli pewnie
bys sic uradowaf rozczulif,
czytelniku, gdybys Vstapif pod
czas lekcyi do Jednej i drugiej
klasy takiej szkoly polskiei
poJ kierownictwem S!ostr Not
re Dam, slyszaf 1adne czy-
TAME tych dz;eci po polsku,
ich poprawne wysfawianie sic
" polskim jezyku rzewny
spiew polski, przyrominajacy
piesi polskiego skowronka,
wzlatujacego pod ob}oki.
Zupelnie innego uczucia 2as
dozuaibys, bracle, gdybys VISTA
pif 10 tax zwanej szko}y pam
stvyowe) czyli publicznel, szcze'
glolnie ma farlnach. Wszystko
nauczanie idzie tam szwargo-
tenn aLgielskim, o Panu Bogu
dzieci chyba bardzo rzadko
slysza, DO wyraz Il Q 6 umysl-
ME W ks.azkach szkolnych
opuszczany, PREY tenn ME ma
tam aadnego fadu, wrzask jak
w karcz,nle, ciagte chichota-
MIA i rozmawianie polglosem
lub szpetem; komu podoba
sic wyjst ma dwor, wychodz''
ME rytajac nauczyciela lub
neuczycielki 0 pozwolenle =
a Bron Boze karaG krnqbrne
dziecko! w takim razle vszys-
TEX szkQlny drobiazg sic bum
tuje i nieraz nauczyclela "a
drzwi wypycha i kamieniaml
obrzuca!
K:,,rni;: ~zemadrzSli polity-
cy amerykanscy, twlerdzqc, re
nowomodne szSo}y panstwowe
sa prawdziwemi ogniskami q"
sw:aty sztuk pieknych. Po-
winni oni raczej powledzlec ze
sa zarazelp polem bezboznoss-
!, ci, . powodu 2e 4 Mich zupef-
ME jest usun1eta nauka rell-
Oil, = a co 2atem idzie: talk
ze demoralizujq. Pomiedzy
zbrodnlarzami w domach kar-
nych amerykanskich, ja1 ~. p.
W Joliet, ILL.,, rzadko kiedy
znajdzie sic osoba, co by NE
umiaia pisac i czyta6 - ow-
szem prawie wszyscy wieznio-
vie ksztafcili sic W przechwa :
lanych szkolach pahstwowych,
i ;ua tam zagiuszono W Mich
gfos sumienia.
= Ale przecie prawdz'we-
90, swiatowego rozumu -
pyskuja zwolennicy szSof pan
stwowych = mogq sic nauczyc
dzieci w ludowych szkolach
rzadowych wiecej, niz. W szko-
ZACH paraGalnych, bo przeciez
ucza je osoby, ktore zfuzyiy
pahstwowy egzamin nauczy-
cielski! lynn trzeba odpowie-
dziec, 2e. najprzod egzami@ 2
rzeczy, ktorych sic kto ma pa
mieG nauczyl, jeszcze HE zro,
bi zdatnego lauczyclela, po-
tenn jest to lawna tajemnlca,
ac czasem swiadectwo, upo-
wazniajace do nauczenia W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-26

~ Pi"yoiSSi lia
Konstitucya zawo}a}: Jural Do
mine ct nor zoenltedit. PHYSICIAN
Bogu, za}owac tego ME bede. =
Wzywam tedy kochajacych ojczyz.
ne, MECH ida "a mna do kosciola
ma z}ozenie Bogu wspolnej przy-
siegi dziekczynienia, ze nam doz-
wolff tax uroczystego zbawien-
nego dokonat dzie}a.
Ruszyli wszyscy, opr6cz garst-
ki przeciwnikow, do koscio}a ,sw.
Jana. Gdv lSrol wychodzif 2
sail, zbiegfy kobiety galeryi Z
ksiezna Kurlandzka ma czele "a
szed}szy mu droge, winszowa}y
szczescia ojczyzny. z rozrzewnie-
MEM przyjaF je krol stas i odpo-
wiedzia}: ,,Im wiecej widze ulon-
tentowania W wszystkich, tenn WIG
cej sam go czuje." By}a juz godzi-
ma ! ma; obrady seimowe trwa}y
8 godzin. Pogodne s4ojice majowe
juz SIG schyla}o ku zien:i i rzuca-
10 ostatnie, }agodne promienie ma
nieprzeliczone t}umy. Radosne o.
krzyki: MECH zyje konstytucya,
brzmia}y bez przerwy. Mieszczanie,
uszczesliwieni wypadkiem narad
sejmowych, skoro zoczyli marsza}-
kdw, przerwali szpaler porwali
ich ma rece i zaniesli do koscio-
la.
Potem krol, W osobie swojej,
otoczony stanami i ludem, zafoz,f
wegielny kamieh dziekczynnego
Koscio}a ma Geese Opatrznosci
Boskiej, jej samej to opatrzne mad
narodem przypisujac dzie1o. H A
COZ sic sta}o?... Ola czego ia swia-
tynia dotqd ME W zniesiona?... Oto
znalezli sic pomiedzy pos4ami sej-
mowymi zdrajcy, ktdrzy W gfupc.
Gle swojej, uwazajac konstitucya
"a gwa}t zadany wolnosci szlachec-
kiej przez z wi g kowy II, =
wespd4 kilku wielkiemi pal4anai
Z mad granicy rosyjskicj udali
sic W prosbe do czasowej, ably
dawny porzade'; W Polsce przywr6-
CHA. Podobnie postapili, jals ma
81 prak ty czni, kt6rzy usiIo-
wall sparalizowad potriotyczne
daznosci Zwiqzkowcdw polskich w
-Ameryce "a pomoea niemieckich
-biskupow. .
Carowa przy pomocy wojska
przywrdciIa dawniejszy nie}ad W
Polsce, a potem Prusakiem i
Austryakiem Polske rozebrala po
raz drugi i trzeci. Tale polska jed
max wciaz zyje duchem Trzeciego
Maja, duchem WARY, mi}osci Oh
czyzny i poswiecenia. Rozrzucona
dziS pc puszczy swiata, wszedzie,
ia,> swietojahskie robaczki, swieci
mifoscia Ojczyzny, oGarnoscia, a
nawet meczeilstwem. x
ENam rozbitkom navy ojczy-
stej, do Ameryki wyrzuconym,
trzeba przy tegorocznym narodo-
wynn obchodzie majowym przede-
wszystkiem zaswiecit ofarnoscia
Czytajcie rozczulajace opisy stra-
sznej kleski powodzi, jaka nawie-
dzi}a braci naszych W w. KS. Poz-
nahskiem, j lituicie sic mad tymi
nieborakami, lt6rzy do was re-
ce wyciqgaja pomoc. Me wiedza
onl o naszej tegorocznej biedzie,
mysla, re W Ameryce zawsze pefno
pien,edzy, dla tego moze wiecej
cd mas sic spodziewajq, anizeli dac
mozemy, ale my uwazajmy sic. IA
zaszczyconych tenn pokladanem W
mas zautanicm skiadajmy sic 20
dzlesi4tce, po twiartce, po dolarze,
jak kto moze, ma nieszczesliwe o.
fairy powodzi w. rs. Poznanskiem,
a roiazymy przez to, re o Mich
pamietamy, re uwaAamy ich za
rodakdw, i chociaz W obcym mie-
szkajacy kraju, jesteSmy dla nich
screen najblizsi.
C1ytajcic te drugq odezwc \
Poznanla, umies1chonq W dzisiej-
Sym numcrzc, Ia odezwa, napisa-
ma przeslana nam urzedowo Irzez
prowincyonalna RadeStanowa Wiel-