davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
n,e~ar,,. urriu.u.n xeA.m..

a Washington dispatch Of the ith iu-
slant sayA:
"Senator Stewart has secured the
ado, ton Of nn amendment to the Sun
dry Civil hill in the Seua,e appropriate
ing S250.000 for the survey Of the
Rocky Mountain aud Pacific Coast
regions to ascertain what lands might
be irrigated ani where reservoirs shout
be built nnd where canals and bitches
should TO run to redeem the l ali dcseir
Land il those I.s:t, oi tl- county"
This Is a move in the right direction.
aud We trus; that the government nay
be Induced to spend II inui,iy Of the
millions now lying idle in the United
States Treasury in investigating and tx
perimrntiuG OH the sal c, 81 irrigation.
which is OF such vnrt Importance TO this
Coast. Water is all that is needed TO
MAKE these sandy deserts blossom as
the rose. and Senator SteaaIt deserves
tho thanks Of the people OF Nevada for
his interchangeable Efforts in behalf of the
interests of this State. We believe the
tine Is coming when thousands of ncIes
OF rich land RON lying practically WORTH
less will lie reclaimed and rut ui.dcr
successful aud remuneration c~uliiva-
ton. and this can be accomplished only
through nh extensive system Of irripa-
ton. either by iu,au of water storage,
such "a 10 cont 'mi.l,ted in Senator
Stewart's bill, or through the npemy Of
artesinn walls. We Il, lIeye t1at beth
:! stems can and will lie put into sue.
c, ssfui operation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
r.xl.x RED n,r

It having been reported that Frank
Pixiey. Of the Argonaut, would support
Harrison and Norton the Examiner de
pated u reporter TO interview the Seu-
ti=neu us to the truth Of the report.
In answer to the question NJ. Pixl-y
said:
at is -. internal. unmi.isnted.
premeditatsd, malicious, uncalled.for
unnecessary. whole-eloth lie. aud if you
can throw in a few nure adjectives to
| properly express my opinion yen have
my full permission to ne so. AMI you
can't make them strong enough to suit
me. The red flag Of tie Sheria's Office
will be found floating over tho Arsoraut
building before you find me supporting
u candidate for PresideGt but the
gentleman whom the American party
VIII uomiuate in Washington in n short
time. I don't care who no nay be. II
il the sentiment we are voting for. aud
it is growing all over this county"
Afer few moments further CONVEX
sstion the Arsonaut e.i!tcr bnsuehed of
u3on the policy OF protection and dc.
clarel that the Republicans ha | made n
mist IKE there.
'.iu my little place over in Msrin."
sail lie, Il have inst put up n S3.0u0
sta lie. aud I had I" pay 81 bonus II
tho lsnnd feet to n lot of British -
- in Vancouver aud down here for
tho lumber in tina, stable. Here il an.
other illustration Of what protection is
doing for me " added AIR. Pi1ley. as he
locke for II cnnl bill which he had paid
Yesterday. Il had three tons Of coil
sent to my house yet :rday II, n cost o!
Sli n ton, which / ought to get for So
/ can stand the Sl4. bet the poor nun
can't. and I hope when the Winter
comes on that some Of those Republican,
o:ators who will be ont IN the stump
talking about the BEAUTIES of protection
will get roasted over soino Of that Sl4 n
ton coal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
THE HErUnLICAN uETREAT.

The Republican Senators in cnucns
have decided unanimously to pass at
this session n tariff reduction and .e-
vision bill"
For months the Republican press aud
orators have been hurting the epithct Of
Free Traders" n. the Democrats, b.
rsuse they introduced Rrd have nov
passed through the loSer house a bill OF
the same kini, n thrift reduction aud
revision bill" Are hot the iiepuLli
caus therefore si.h equal fairness open
IT, the same charge?
The Republican platform. too. de-
elares that the party will entirely repeal
the taxes on whiskey rather than yield
any part VI the protective system. Yet
here, only one month from the time that
declaration was made. the Republican
senators unanimously agree upon IL tar
III reduction till.
In thus tnrdIly coniessin5 that Presi.
dent Cleveland was rigbt rs To the
pressing need OF the Country wLou lie
wrote his famous message. the liepubii
can party Le;rnyS ITS fright It, utri-
tide Of hostility to aay reduction Of
taxation is me- ting with such emphatic
popular condemnation that the lenders
in Washington have hast ~ resolved
upon retreat. So, the Republican flank
~ turned, and the uncorhpronISing II
tariff advocates nre already on the run.
They must bc kept in full retreat fIom
DOW to November.
II the Republican Senators w ere siu-
cere in their sudden co diversion to tariff
reduction. we could rel ,icc that ~ last
there is n prospect of securing some re
lief for the people from oppressive iu-
direct tarntion. But their insinccrity il
too plain. There is no intention of
uniting with the Democrats on nny
niensure Of real reform. The new plnn
npquestioI'ahly is to cook mp some bill
that shall seem TO Tighten the peoples
burdens without rnlly relieving them
sorne biil which, while seeming to 10.
ducc taxation shnll in reality be per.
iectly satisfactory to the trusts nrd com
hiuos, whose ready tool the Republican
organization has become. Free tinis ia
sugar will Of course DC the chief feature
III the bill; NO TINT the Republicans will
have the cry OF free sugar to oppose the
Democratic proposal Of free wool. Bu,
It will bc easy fer The Democrats Ia
spike that gun By showing how. owing
- the peculiar circumstances Of The
"asr, free sugar will p'ny directly into
the hands Of the sugar trust.
The Republicans ntc too late with
their tariff redu ,,iou bill. In 81 far ns
IL is sincere It merely gives them IL place
Mt the tail end Of the p. occssion.- Dos.
ton Globe. g..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
EAT'H or GENERAL SuERI-
DAN.

Gallant Phil Sheridan died suddenly
at Nouqmtt. Mass, at 1920 Sunday
night. Some weeks ngo he wns taken
on n war vessel from Washington to
Nonqnitt, Massachusetts. his physicians
believing that the cooling sea breezrs
would benefit him. Last week lie WINS
reported much better, though army OIL
ce's who visited Nonquitt snid hi. rrnl
condition was wore than publicly re-
porte ]. and that there were no hores Of
his recovery.
Gencrnl Philip II. Sheridan was born
Ii 1881. and graduated Mt West Point in
1863. lie was mnde Captain Of the 10 h
infantry i'll 1861. md in 1862 was ny
pointed Brigaiicr-Genernl Of volunteers.
lie participated in several engagements
during the war, mud won di, tinrtiom ms
n cavalry officer. In March, 1869, he
wns made Lieutennnt-G General Of the
Army. md assigned 10 tho command Of
the Division OF the Missouri. Since the
retirement Of General Sherman his
headquarters havo been at Washington,
md since his illness he was cominis.
stoned General Of the Army 10y Pr.,i.
dent Cleveland at the request of Con.
gross.
Tho INDEPENDENT flag lies nj half
mast to-day IA n tribute TO the memory
Of n distinguished citizen. aud n gallant
oiGicor Of the Unitei States Army.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
PittSburH Wines.

The Genital Srvndan says: Tho
Pitt.hurg gold mines nrc producing Oh
day in gold bullion. SOILe lirtls trouble
Inns been experienced on account Of
water, but that IL ! cling driven into tho
he'd rock. whore the water channel ri
the creek lioI. The tunnel nlIeady
furnishes n good supply Of water, nj
thous III 1t Inns not yet reached the he'd
rock. The mines IRE looking vol, and
have enough ore in sight to run the
mills for two years to come"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
For Protection.

l. p. Dr-xler. nh old S"vndnn. but
now u resident of San Francisco. j. IA
dye l-lu-:hr-Suol Democrat Of tEe oil
school, but lie rannot stomach the free
trade theories Of Cleveland aud will
therefore vote for Harrison. Norton and
Protection. lIi~no Gaz-tte.
Mr. DreAlsr runs n jute hhg factory
nnh enployrs over Que hundred CHI
neSe ltGorerS. The tariff which the
farmers Of California are compelled to
pay on their grain sacks goes t. swell
the profits Of this advocate II ''pro,ec-
ton to American labor" hence Mr..
Drerler Is violently opposed to one
particular feature u! the Mills ill. and
that is th't clause which puts juts Oh the
free list. Wise Mr.. Drc1ler.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12

The funeral OF Frank +. Ewnlt took
plncc from his ro-ideuce last evening
aud was conductol by Humboldt Lodge
no. IL, I. O. o. r., Of which hn wa n
mombrr. The remains wore bniied IN
the Old Fellows cciu'iery aud were
followed to tho grave Ivy qiite II large
number Of citizrus. i Silver State.
Frank Ewall will he iomcmborcd by
many Of orr citizons n'n popular c0u.
duc,or for several yeats al the Hum
brllt division Of the Conlml l%'ncilic
Railroad.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
Foreign Polling Pinrcs.

Que rcgfes which is ever gun~ing Mt
the vitals Of the Democrats * lint they
can't open poNing places in London,
Leeds, ManHiiester. Liverpool. Montreal
mud other strong Democmtic centeIa.--
(Eevadn Tibaue.
Levi p. Morton, the London Banker,
would withouta doubt carry all Eng.
land II The Tribune's suggestion "a. to
polling places could DO carried out. II
docs look strange TO "a man up tree"
ihnt our Republican friends should IN.
dnlge in such ba%lderdash as the above
tqnib, With n London banker for second
place on the ticket. md their chhnpion.
abe Hon. james G. Blaine. now on his
way hou,e iu u British slip, under the
British flag aud in company With Me
Lud aud no Loddy Of tho British nris-
t0cracy. II reminds us OF tho old cry
OF "St,p Thief"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12

Liugunge PIofcssor-To what do ]
owe I'll, honor OF this call?
Stranger l understand that you can
talk in forty languages. got the college
lays you only Sln0 Il week for our
services.
Tint il corr
~ have come. sir, to oGe7 You n posi-
ton ut 5000 n week"
"My, my! What do you wan, me to
do?"
"Tend bar in ny palace saloon IN
Nebraska STINT, Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
Estrny Natice.

Came TO my ranch. on Tho Tuscnrorn
road 26 miles north OF Exc, about Q
yoats ago. ono BAY HORSE nbout z
or s yeats old. branded All ON LEFT
high, and vcnt tho Same oil left
shoulder. No other iron. The owner
IA requested 10 provo property. pa:
charges mud take tho animal away.
j. II. w, tLAsD.
7. .. Address.
Aug. 0, 1888 Z mo Elko, New.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12

Quite n urge number Of sympnthiz.
ing friends md relatives assembled yes
terdny afternoon Mt tho residence OF SIR
and Mrs. Geo. A. GIANT where appro-
pirate funeral services wero conducted
by Rev. Porter. A melancholy cortcgc
then followed the remains Of Clarence.
tho deceased child, II The Odd Felt ,ws
cem'trry where they woro deposited in
tlicir Hnnl resting place.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12

A COOL many Democrats are wonder
ing why Cleveland is delaying his letter
Of acceptance so long; mud q good mnny
more Of item. knowing how upt he is to
write nnt wisely but too much. pro.
f%ounGly wish that lie would adult il al
together. Esmrinl IN News.
We'll. have yuu rc III Itarri>ol.'s letter
OF acceptance: Or me yon wondering
why lie DELAYS it 10 longi Or course
Cleveland will admit It nItog thcr.''
Do you suprore he vii give It to us in
iustnllmeuts?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12

Under the head of Political Ar
n~ouncemerts in this i>sur OF tie ISpE-
ESDESr may lie found the hume OF
We; Johnson who a~nunuuc. that lie
will be before the Republican County
Convention u IL candidate seeking tue
nomiua'ion for short term commissions
or. Mr.. johnson * mn tli aud highly
respected citizen of tn county in which
lie hns large prcumiiry Interests. and
hence hns n personal nS well ns n
general interest i'll the wrlfac- OF Eiko
cnuntv. aud ID entitled TO irvoIn5le con-
sidrrttioD at the hands Of his party.
Should MIR. johnson be e'octed to the
Office Of Commissioner tue people mny
rest assure that hr will carefully aud
corsc.oucIou>ly at eud to tie duties OF
that important Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12

In 81. Ions, on Wednesday, n police
mnu was killed by lightning. Thr,c
weto twrnLy.hye prostrntious By boat.
five Of them fatal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
HILLS ALLOWED.

The following Ia an official statement
OF the bills allowed by the Board Of
County Commissioners at tho meeting
Of August G, 1858:
Y E,LAHY ~rUNp--gliAnY,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12

h'l'N'u . 4UU w
STATE OF Nevada, o.
COUNTY OF EIKo.
l.. \. q. Da"hy. County Clerk
and Cicrx Of the Board of County
Commissioners. in and for said
county and STATE, do hereby certify
that the foregoing bills were passed aud
ordered paid by the Board OF County
Commissioners on the 9th day OF
August, 4. ID, 1855.
A.G DAWLEY
County Clerk and Clerk of Board Of
County Commissioners. Elko, August
6. 1888.
isHApI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
,,LARY rUHp--sALABY.

: IIouCymAD ................n so 80
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
STOCK BRANDS.
MURPHY g. HILL, HALLECK, NEW.

RANGE: North Fork of the Humboldt and Mountain City. Elo county. Ne
vuda, and Duck and Drunenu Valleys, owyhce county. Idaho.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-08-12
1000 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for the arrest AMI, conviction o any party or
parties found guilty Of killing or stealing any stock belonging to our ranches md
any party or parties cutting hay ia or land will be prosecuted to the full s-
Gu of the Law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-08
An Overstrained Civilization.

The Earl of Rosebery, speaking before
the international shorthand congress, de-
scribed the telegraph, the telephone, the
postal card and shorthand as nothing but
the signals Of distress of an overstrained
civilization. This is an odd way of stat
ing it, and would have been clearer had
he referred more specifically to the over
strained operator. Still, life seems very
short and art or industry very long in a
big country such as this, with scant pop
ulation and nearly all its material re
sources undeveloped, and to make the
most of time one must perforce employ
these "signals of distress" After all,
these conveniences are all in the direction
of relief, and will in time be supplemented
by many other methods of saving hands,
brains and hours.-Electrical World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-08
About Fifty Cent Cigars.

''This talk about fifty cent cigars makes
me red, - remarked dealer the other day.
81 have been in Havana, and know
what I am talking about when say the
very finest cigar made can be sold for
twenty cents at profit. To make it cost
fifty cents you may wrap 1t in gold leaf,
tie it with silk or perfume the box, but
you can't smoke the leaf, the silk or the
box. The cigar is what you're after, and
when you get the best you can't get any
better. That's common sense, and to pay
fifty cents for cigar is simply to be
cheated out of thirty cents and let the
dealer know that you are a snob. -
American Register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-08
Leprosy Through vaccination.

The British Medical Journal reports a
case of leprosy which is believed to have
been contracted through vaccination. a
physician living in the tropics vaccinated
his own son with virus obtained from a
native child in whose family leprosy
existed. At the time the virus was taken,
the child gave no evidence of being af-
fected with the disease, although subse-
quently it manifested itself in him. A
third child was vaccinated by the ply
stefan with virus taken from his own son.
Subsequently the son developed leprosy in
mild form; but the child who was vac
cinated with virus taken from him had
the disease in a most severe form, and
died from it, The physicians son is now
attending school in England, eminent
physicians having given the opinion that
there is no danger that the other students
will contract the disease.-Science.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-08
A Timely Speech.

''They say that there was a great time
at SeacOck's last night when Miss SeacOck
and BillhOOver were married"
yes, l was there. Had singing, dane
ing, speaking and everything"
''WhO made the speech?'
Lawyer Grigslcy. He was very much
affected, and he said that to show how
sincere he was in his wishes for the young
peoples happiness he would pledge him
self To obtain them a divorce at any time,
and it wouldn't cost them q cent. Me
braSka State Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-08
Sluggish Liver,


Unlike many kinds of cathartic
y medicines, do not make you feel
worse before you feel better. Their OPP
Grafton is gentle, but thorough, and
unattended with disagreeable effects,
such as nausea, gripping pains, etc.
Seigel's Operating Pills are the best
family physic that has ever been discOv-
cred. They cleanse the bowels from all
irritating substances, and leave them in
healthy condition.
The best remedy extant for the bane
of our lives-constipation and sluggish
liver
These Pills prevent fevers and all
kinds of sickness, by removing all pois-
onous matter from the bowels. They
operate brisl1ly, yet mildly, without any
pain.
If you take a severe cold, and are
threatened with a fever, with pains in
the head, back, and limbs, one or two
doses of Se1gels Operating Pills will
break up the cold and prevent the fever.
coated tongue, with a brackish
taste, is caused by foul matter IN the
stomach. A few doses of Seigel's
Operating Pills will cleanse the stom-
ach, remove the bad taste, and restore
the appetite, and with it bring good
health.
Oftentimes disease, or partially de-
cayed food, causes sickness, nausea and
diarrhRa. Ii the bowels are cleansed
from this impurity with dose of
Seigels Operating Pills, these disa-
greeable effects will vanish, and good
health will result.
Seigels Operating Pills prevent
ill-efects from excess in eating or drink
ing. A good dose at bedtime renders a
person fit for business in the morning.
These Pills, being sugar-coated, are
pleasant to take. The disagreeable taste
common to most pills is obviated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-08
Effect of His Song.

Young Mr.. Sissy Ito his pretty cousin)-
| say, Maude, how did my song ''Home
Again, from a Foreign Shore,'' seem to
impress the company?
Pretty Cousin-Well, some of them,
Charley, looked as if they were sorry that
you had got b:9k.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-08
CHANGE.
When we are gone,

When we are gone,
The generation that comes after
Will have far other thoughts than OURS OuI
ruins
Will serve to build their palaces or tombs.
They will possess the world that we think ours,
And fashion it far otherwise. -LongfellOw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-19

nisfawa Kostki, juz cd 10 lat
lstnlejace, to jest bez spo-
|ledzl. A coz jest temu ME
szczesciu przyczynq? Oto ze
Stowarzy szeuie sw. Stanislawa
kostki ME chce podpisac sic
ma to, ably ksiqdz byl kasye-
rem parafialnym. Komitet pa
rafialny, dowledziawszy sic z
gazet, ze teroz do Chicago
trzech ksiezy przybyio z Rzy-
mu, rrosi ich, ably przyjechali
pocleszyt nieszczesliwych pa
rafar W Mount Carmel. Kosz-
t& podro2y i t. d. bedq i'm
w..nagrodzone i wszystkie ich
potrzeby zaiatwione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-19
Ogien W Baltimore.

W Baltimore, Nd, hyf W
dnlu II lipca wielkl ogien.
Nyb"cht on Z fabryki, w kto-
:e.] blaszane robia naczynia.
FabEyka ia znaJduie sic przy
Thames ul., gdzie rajwiecej
mlesz|Sa Polakow, i ogieii O.
w}adna} cafy square czyli Gaia
polac j 6 domow zostafo u
szkodzonych przez plomienie.
Dostat sic nawet og!en ma
drug4 strone ulicy pochfonaf
diva domy, a gdyby NE straz
ognlowa, by}by ogien przele-
ciaf ma Shakespeare ul.. gdzie
my mieszkamy. Bylismy wiec
W wlelklem nieoezpieczenst-
stwie.
Drugiego dnia by1 znow o.
glen ma South Enn ul:cy przy
koscjelo polskim sw Stanisfa-
wa kostki. Spaht sic wie!ki
trzypletrowy stor 2 sianem i
pasza, lecz plebanla kosciof
zostaiy nleuszkodzone. Of. S.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-19
liezaleznosc charakterow.

niezaleznosG charakterow.
Dobrzc powiedzia} Benjamin
Franklin: Petny w6r stoi pros
to, prozny chyh sic / upada.
Gdzie prozniactwo panuie, tam
rodza sic uodli, tam urwi-
sze sic mnoza, q dub~"byt
upada. ia STA vie prace. jalSo
dobro z wszystkich ziemsk ich
naiprzedniejszt. \
Pracuj, a ME licz n;e
spuszczaj sic ma nikogo, wiel-
XII W nieszczesciu MOI naro-
die! Srod ziowroyiego polo
2epia ME ma sic istnych przy-
jacl6f, a mniejsza o wspofczu-
Gle litosG. Licz jedynie ma
Boga, ktory W Tobie mieszka,
i spuszczaj sic tylko Ma same.
60 sleble.
Pracuj u ia sobie
samemu, a to bedzle dowo-
dem, zes ME upad} mora]nie,
i 2e W tobie goreje zywot iesz-
cze shiny. Dopoki ufasz sobie,
a prey piracy mozesz, bedzie
w twem sercu Wiara, Nadzje-
ia i Mlfost, ktore zha awiaja
SWAT.
ufa; sobie, b O nj e S m c r.
t II Ii e u IN Ia q
u m i e &C nie NJ ga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-19
IoIRSACA.

A wiec kochani bracia, do
piracy, abysmy bezpieczni mo-
gil bye o jutro! Praca: to
pierwszy nasz sztandar!Ziemia,
do ktore) los mas zapedzif, to
ME miejsce spoczynku j zaba-
wy, to wielki warsztat. Tu
wszystKo ma pracowac!
Do piracy stworzyf Gle Bog.
Nawet W stanie niewinnosci
czfowiek w raju osadzony miaf
go uprawiac i strzedz. Pierw-
sly czfowiek, mowi sw. Am
brozy, miaf bye wzorem dla
wszystkich nastepnych:
Jak ptak do latania, TAX
czfowiek do piracy jest stwo-
IRONY. Praca W raju mla}a
bye bez trudu, obecnie jest
kara "a grzech. W pocie obli-
cza twego pozywac bedziesz
chleb twoj.
Wszyscy bez wyjqtku praco-
wac musza podfug stanu swe-
go, DO jak wszyscy Jesc mu-
sza, ably zyc, tax tel wszyscy
pracowac ma)a, ably jesc. | mi
lioner w pieknym palacu, u
rzednik przy stoliku. kapfan
W koscie)e, farmer przy pfu-
gu,rzemieSlcilS przy warsztacie,
l snfodzi starry do piracy sq
stworzeni.
Slusznie mowi Pawef sw.:
,,kto ME chce pracowac, ten
MECH tel i ME je''.
Sw. Ambrozy nazywa lenist-
wo drugim buntem przeciw Bo-
gu,skoro czfowiek ME chce po-
nos'c kary "a pierwszy bunt
przeciw MENU, twoja wfasna
korzysc doczesna d. piracy
Gle gniewala. III piracy rak
two;ch )es6 bedziesz".
Ale nietylko doczesna ko-
rzysc. Two)e zbawienie wy
maga cd ciebie piracy. Praca
Cd grzechl Gle strze2e, ho
proznia, two, mowi Pismo sw.
,wiele zfego uczy". Kto pra
cu]e, mowi Bernard sw., ma
.jednego nieprzyjaciela, a pr6z-
MAX stu.
W Eyipcie, mowi Hieronim
sw., ME r~zvimowano nikogo
do ..,asz; -, ktoryby jakie)
piracy ME zna] to ME lyle
dla utrzymania aycia, JaI1 ra
czej dla zabezpieczenia zbaw'e-
MIA duszy.
Dobry vice jest Bog, kt6ry
kare zasluzora uczynll zrod-
lem wszelakiego szczescia.
Praca usuwa nieczynnosc,
to zroalo wszelkjego zfego, DO
wie:ny ,kiedy ]ndzie spali,
przyszedf Eieprzyjaciel i na
siaf kakolu<'.
Praca utrzymuje zdrowle i
silly, a ,,ciafo 4drowie silne,
mowi Medrzec, lepsze anlzeli
bogactwo".
Czfowiek pracowity ME INA
co to nudy. Dusza nasza rie
zna odpoczynku, ona ciqgle "a
.jeta albo dobrem, albo zlem;-
a praca daje i'm zawsze ko-
rzystne zatrudnienie chwa-
lebnc.
Dobrobyt, zs ktorym ludzie
talk gonla to dziecie piracy.
Poganie JUL m6wlli: Bogo'rie
2a prace aoszysth'o sprzedVi4.
Czesc | szacunek maj9 wszvs-
cy dla pracowitego, a nawet
po smicrci imie lego wspomi-
nal4. Praca stanowl godnost
czlowlego. to )ego wielkosc.
Bog mo2e otworzyG, moze
BoAe dziclo czynic. Moac ma
uczac! Prawde nauke moae