davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
THE BAGGING AND JUTE TRUST.

There is the whisky trust, and many
other trusts. Now we have the jute trust
What is the object of all these combines? Pr
Why, to deprive the consumer of the ad-
vantages of competition, and, by shutting
down and stopping production, or other
means, to force the people to pay the
price put upon goods by the trust. How
long will the people of this country en-
dure this species of robbery? 1t appears,
from statements made in the dis
patches this morning, that the
total output of bagging by all the
American mills is fifty million yards, suffi-
Gent for baling crop of seven million
bales, which the crop of 1883 is expected
to exceed. A Boston company is the only
one of any magnitude now running, its
output now being six million yards, the
price of which has been placed at about
seven cents, whereas the trust has fixed
the price at eleven and three-fourth cents,
or profit of four and three-fourth cents
above the legitimate price at which the
Boston company are willing to sell bag
ging manufactured by them, and, of course,
at profit. Therefore, the trust, unle,s
prevented, will swindle the southern cotton
planters out of about two million dollars
this season alone.
Will the people stand this sort of thing |?
If not, how can they destroy the power of
these trusts? Why, by destroying the
conditions which rendered these baneful
combinations possible. They could not
exist under such tariff as the democrats
propose, because the foreign manufac-
turers would have chance to step in and
break their power.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
Travis County Democratic Ticket,
FOR REPRESENTATIVES:
FELIX Il. SMITH.
w, II. HANDY.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,:
FELIX e. SMITH.
w. II. HANDY.
For County Judge-James H. Burts.
For County Attorney George s. Walton.
For County Collaboration W. Kelly.
For County Assessor-H. NJ. Metz.
For sherif-Emmett White.
For Clerk of the District Court-Jas. p Hart
For County Clerks. G. Cranberry.
For County Treasurer-Mat johnson.
For County Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion-J. W. Maxwell.
For Hide and Animal InepeCtor-R. E. Ca
perton.
For County surveyor-John E. Wallace.
For County Commissioner, Precinct No. /
Ed. II. Rogers.
Fo: County Commissioner, Precinct No. .
J. p. Schneider
For County Commissioner, Precinct No. 8
Hugh Mcclure,
For County Commissioner, Precinct No A
John W. Cloud.
For Justices Of the Peace, Precinct No, 3-Georg'
Calhoun and j q. A. Stewart.
For Constable, Precinct No. 3-Walter NJ. Rob
erteOI.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

fall months and will contain full and re-
liable statistics regarding the wealth, re-
sources and products of the state. The
information collected by that department
embraces every subject in which the peo-
pie are interested, the farming class es-
pecially. AS a book of statistics on
Texas resources and products its value to
the state will be inestimable. The facts
1t Will contain have been collected from
the people, and in this respect it differs
from similar reports of other states. OF
course many figures given in the report
are but approximations, but the mass of
the information will be as accurate as
it can be made. While it would be an
easy matter for farmer to give reliable
information regarding the number of
bales of cotton grown on his farm, yet he
may not be able to state with accuracy
the value of the garden products.
The reports received to date develop
some startling facts. 1t has often
been claimed by statisticians that the
dairy and poultry interests of the United
States are greater than that of the cotton
crop. These reports show that an enor-
nous revenue is derived from the poultry
yard and dairy farm. To one unac-
qualnted with the vastness of these in
dustries, the figures here given will be
astonishing. For example: The cotton
crop of the following counties aggregated
for the year 1887, $3,39S, 644.50, while the
dairy and poultry products for the same
period, reached the enormous
sum of $2,OO9,9OS.O1: Bexar,
Bosque, Brazos, Coryell, Fannin,
Gregg and Hopkins. These are only
few of the figures taken at random from
the piles of tables prepared for the
printer.
A great breakage is observed in the
matter of the amount of bacon and
molasses purchased by the farmers for
the year 1887. At the ratio indicated by
the reports received, and fixing the price
of bacon at the low figure of 10 cents
per pound, the farmers of the state paid
for this one thing over $18,0O0,0O0. The
fact has been demonstrated that bacon
can be raised in Texas for an average of
$500 per hundred pounds. If this meat
had been raised by the farmers at home
they would have saved the neat little sum
of $12 100000 in this one item of ex-
pense.
Over $3,OOO,OOO were paid by the farmers
in 1887 for molasses-a luxury that every
farmer can raise Practical manufacturers
of this article claim that it can be pro-
duced for 10 cents per gallon. If this be
true, the farmers of the state have paid
$3,OOO,OOO of their hard earnings for what
should have cost them only 100000.
This is abundant proof that the farmers
of Texas cannot afford not to raise their
own meat and molasses.
Mr.. Foster, in his report, which is being
rapidly compiled by Mr.. Dixon, the head
of the agricultural department, will pre-
sent to the people some very interesting
and important statistical fguree. He has
made a most excellent commissioner, and
the business of the Office, in all of its
departments, has never been more salts
factory. Mr.. Foster is evidently the right
man in the right place.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
MOVING AGAINST TRUST MoNoPoL1Es

MOVING AGAINST TRUST MoNoPoLIEs.
Whilst congress has been lowering and
frittering away the time on pension bills
and jobs in the appropriation bills, some
thing practical has been attempted against
the trusts, but, it is scarcely necessary to
say, outside that honorable body. General
Pryor has been retained by the governor
of New York to prosecute these monopo-
lies in the city of New York, where they
most flourish. All will not be prosecuted
at once, but test case will be made, and
the papers are already prepared. General
Pryor said day or two ago the expert
ment would be made on one corporation
which is a member of trust. If it is
found the present laws are insufficient to
reach them, it would be useless to carry
the matter further.
General Pryor's case will be watched
with interest all over the country, because
we are all sufferers in our pockets
though we may not perceive it-from
these gigantic and powerful aggregations
of capital Besides, the present gener-
alton appears to be standing in the
shadow of corporate power, which bodies
no good to the government nor to the
generations that are to follow. 1t is a
question if it is not already beyond the
control of the people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
Looking at Texas

The following names have been regis
tered at immigration headquarters since
last Wednesday:
Mr.. Simon Smith, of Howard, NY.
Mr.. Jos. Wells, of Howard, N. Y.
Mr.. A. L. Spaulding, of Howard, N. Y.
Mr.. O. Sharp, OF Howard, N. Y.
Mr.. VIM. Slattery, of North Cohocton,
NY.
Mr.. W.. W. Golf, of Canister, N. Y.
Mr.. E. Cambell, of Cincinnati, O.
Mr.. l.. Griffen, of Chardon, o.
Mr.. A. NJ. Lave, of 745 Arussl avenue,
Cleveland, o.
Mr.. Frank M. Burrows, travelling
passenger agent of the Texas Panhandle
route.
Mr.. W. G. Hansin, of Des Moines, Ia
Mr.. W. H. HARDWOOD, Des Moines, Ia.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

The Waco Day says: "The bill for i'm
proving the mouth of the Brazos, which
passed the house last week and is now be-
fore the senate with almost the certainty
of passage, is a new departure in national
legislation, but seems to meet with great
favor. 1t reverses what may be called
one of the tendencies of the times by
RELOCATING to private enterprise what has
heretofore been undertaken only by gov
ernments. The result will no doubt
prove the wisdom of the new plan, be-
cause the stimulus of private gain is an
important element of success" The
Fort Worth deep water convention recog,
nized this principle and made bid for
private enterprise to solve the question
shat is vexing Texas. We are glad ice
has been broken by the Brazos river
move.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

THE contract for erecting another wing
to the University has been let. This will
be good news to the educa tional centers
of the state. Our overcrowded University
will now be able to furnish its students
and professors ample accommodation for
properly pursuing the studies of the diff
ferent departments. Hasten the day
when that institution will take the place
among the galaxy of the universities of
the world, to which its location in the en-
pire state of the union and its princely
endowment SO justly entitle it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

The communication this morning on
turnpikes is apropos the needs of our
county. 1t is stated now upon compe-
tent authority that these turnpikes can be
built flor 5000 mile. At that rate 100
miles, enough to thoroughly interlace the
county with traversable roads at any and
all seasons of the year, would cost 100000.
Think of it, only 100000, and estimate if
you can against that amount of money
the value of such improvement to the
county. Sound business sense would
dictate an immediate commencing OF
work in the manner indicated. Why the
county commissioner should hesitate,
cannot be OWNED.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
THE
THE
FLYING DOVE
OF PEACE.

A richly sted,quivering, flying DOVE
A dream of Life screen calendar. AZ
ported ideal head. An imported frostas
snow scene and full set of mapn;Sooeua
floral cards. Fourteen artistic nieoau
Sent o anyone who will buy from a drnn
gist box of the genuine DIR. @. M'LANT5s
CELEBRATED Liver PILLS (price 25 otsS
and mail us the outside wrapper from tbs
box with cents in stamps. Write vons
address plainly. FLEMING Bros, P1TTs
BURG, PA.
DR.. @. McLane's Liver Pills are a sn,s
cure for Sick Headache, Biliousness ana
Dyspepsia. They are peculiarly adapteS
for ladies and are absolutely safe. Pre-
pared from the purest materials.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

The sovereigns set the bail rolling last
night. An excellent crowd assembled at
the court house and forged the entering
wedge of the county campaign. A demo-
cratic club was organized, excellent
officers elected and plans projected for
an earnest and thorough campeign look
ing to the election of the democratic
ticket from top to bottom. The work has
been we'll begun. The club should now
meet early and often and should rouse
the whole county to enthusiastic action.
For the deeds of last night will be con-
tageous. The different voting precincts
of the entire county will quickly follow
our example, and united and concerted
action will be the rule all along the line.
Success to the Central Democratic club!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
Twelve Pages.

The death of the famous circus man,
John Robinson, at Cincinnati yesterday,
will be read with regret by tens of thou
sands to whose pleasure and amusement
he catered in his palmy days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
EVERYBODY Invite /

To call and examine our stock and prices
of furniture, musical instruments, house
held goods, crcckery, lamps and stoves
Doing strictly a cash business, have no
losses and always give our customers tie
benefits. Have some drill lots, very cheap
Polite attention to everyone.
L. SCHMIDT & Co.,
221 Congress avenue, two blocks north OF
the bridge. Dealers in new and second
hand furniture.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

IT will be amusing to watch the course
of the Galveston News toward Mr.. Grain
in the canvass. Will the old lady put up
her specs and administer taffy where she
recently administered gall? Grain will
get there anyhow. This she knows.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
THE STATE CAPITOL.
Matters Picked Up in Our Tour of
the Departments.
Important and Interesting Infor-
nation of County Officials
and the People.
from Thursday's Uaily.l

The governor yesterday commissioned
the following officers:
Z. A. Stuart to be lieutenant colonel of
the Second regiment.
I. I. Pace to be captain of the Fannin
Guards, vice Muchert resigned,
j. s. Roderick to be first lieutenant of the
Fannin Guards, vice McLennon resigned.
John L. Sparge second-lieutenant of
the Fannin Guards, vice Mckinney re-
signed.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The following charters wers filed in the
Office of the secretary of state yesterday:
The Lancaster, Dallas county, Cemetery
association. Trustees: j. A. Lindsey, F.
NJ. White, w. A. Strain, G. W. Hate and
A. II. Rawlins.
The Freedmen's Benefit association, of
Dallas. Object: The medical and surgical
treatment of the sick of the colored race.
Incorporators: james johnson, F. E.
Jones and James L. Harris.
Thr Port Lavaca Library and Reading
society. Inorcporators: W. H. Smith,
Henry Rathgens and Daniel Simpson.
The Bodine Goal company, of Gaines
vile; capital stock, 100000. Object:
The mining and selling of coal in Texas
and the Indian Territory. Incorporators:
Herman Munzesheimer, of New York;
Samuel Zuckerman, of Mineola; Charles
Bodine, of Mineola; Harry S. Downey,
of Galveston, and Thomas W. Jackson,
of Galveston.
ooMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
Deposits yesterday amounted to 81, $685.
30, general revenue.
The total deposits for the month of
July were as follows:
TJTAL AMOUNTS DEPOSITED IN TREASURY, MONTH OF
lilly. 1883
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
ALLEN G.. HUFFMAN,
OF OHIO


The State at arge-A. w. Terrell, of Travis; j
W. Bailey, of Cooke.
First DisIict-A. r. Mckinney, of Walker
Second District-E. c. Dickinson, of Cherokee.
Third District-R. c. DeGraffenreid, of Gregg.
Fourth District-Howsrd Tempeton, of Hopkins
Fifth DistIict-J. A. Carroll, of Denton.
Sixth District-J. S. Woods, of Kaufman.
Seventh District-E. d. Linn, of Victoria.
Eighth District-W. s. Fly, of Gonzales.
Ninth District-W. II. Richardson, of Limestone.
Tenth Distrct-J. Ii. McLeary, of Bexar.
Eleventh District-E. A. Mcdowell, of Coryell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

EGYPr is rapidly becoming cotton pro-
ducing country and rival of the south
ern states. The area has increased IS per
cent within the last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

Ut the men who offered themselves as
army recruits in England last year, so per
cent we're rejected by the medical officers.
This speaks badly for John Bulls man
hood.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

JONES, the non-partisan candidate for
governor, backed out yesterday. Jones'
head is level. He might have advertised
himself extensively, but there is kind of
advertising that damages. Mr.. Jones will
show still more real hard sense by voting
the democratic ticket from Cleveland
down to hide inspector.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
A WASHINGTON special to the Galveston
News yesterday said:

News yesterday said:
Governor Sayers again led the house in
the fight against the $5,OOO,OOO steal as
proposed by the senate to the army ap-
preparation bill. He made a gallant
fight, and it looks tonight like he will
down the senate and the Doodle members
of the house who are favoring the senate
proposition. Mr.. Sayers' resolution, Of
fered just before adjournment, that the
house non concur in the senate amend
ments, sent CONSERVATION to the military
committee, who look upon it as death
blow to the gigantic steal. A vote will
be taken on 1t in the morning. Mr..
Sayers made to-day the greatest speech of
his congressional career, and no speech
during the entire session has caused
more favorable comment and was re-
ceived with more spirit of approval on
the democratic side. His speech was
both surprise and treat to the house.
This is the vigorous, fearless and able
man in whom this congressional district
takes just pride, and whom next Monday
in our city the congressional conven-
ton will enthusiastically indorse for
another term in congress.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

MOST of the counties of the state have
held their conventions, selected their del
egates to the state convention, shortly to
meet in Dallas, and given them what in.
structions they thought beet. Political
matters will now quiet down for few
days, but only to break forth with fresh
vigor after the party platform is adopted
and the candidates for state officers are
named. 1t will be red hot then all along
the line. The presidential contest will not
bother us much, nor indeed will there be
any trouble as to the state ticket-both of
these tickets will go through successfully
as matter of course. The hard work
will be done in the different counties on
the county tickets. Though taking in
the whole situation from the highest to
the lowest officers to be elected, there is
before us the prospect of very exciting
fall.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

WYE are authorized to announce Hon Geo. W.
Wv GaesCock, of Georgetown, as democratic
candidate for state senator of the Twenty fourth
istTict.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

The clerical force in the agricultural
department of Commissioner Fosters
office Is busy preparing tables and data
for the report of that bureau.
This report will be issued during the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09
STATE DEPARTMENT,

The Equitable Loan and Trust COM
pany, of Dallas, capital stock $25O,O0O,
filed a charter in the office of the secretary
OF state yesterday: Incorporators: Sam
uel M. Finley and Thos. T. Holloway, of
Dallas; Charles N. Fowler, of New York;
d. +. Churchill, of Kansas City; Charles
BENZ. Wilkinson, of Philadelphia.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-08-09

WE are instructed to announce NJ. @. j. Will
w helm as Il candidate for county treasurer
at the ensuing election in November
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

ka nam tn sprawia m}odzieniec,
kszta}cacy sic ma kap4ana. lynn
studentem, wielce lubianym i sza-
nowanym nietylko cd mas Polakow
W st. Joseph, ale i cd innej marc.
dowosci, jest pan Franciszek Be-
rendt.
Przyby} do Ameryki, majac
lat 10,
Fierwsze nauki pobieraf tutaj
W klasztorze w. w. O. O. Fran
clszkanow Chillicothe, Mo. Po-
tenn odes}ali go ci zacni ksieza do
kolegium sw. Franciszka w Quin-
cy, ILL.,, gdzie %jeszcze rok zostanie.
Obecnie Franciszek Berendt
przebywa u mas ma wakacyach i
%wszystkich serca sobie zjednuje
swa skromnoscia, uprzejmoscia
i poboznoscia. Cieszymy sic mad
wyraz z jego pobytu miedzy mani,
ale radosc nasza juz ME potrwa
d}ugo. Ia pare dni odjedzie ulu-
biony student do Chillicothe, Wis,
gdzie pierwsze nauki klasyczne
odbiera}, ably reszte wakacyj pre-
pedzic W gronie O. O. Franciszka-
now.
Szanowny Franciszek Berendt
juz jake m}ody cz}opak naleza} do
naszego towarzystwa sw. Szczepa-
ma Meczennika.
Zyczym CT, jasniejaca nadziejo
a tu}aczy w Missouri, najd}uz-
szego zycia w dobrem zdrowiu a
nadewszystko }a,ki i bfogosfa-
wiehstwa Bozego. Obys wytrwa}
W Twoich swietych postanowie-
mach az do bliskiego kohca!. Me
chat b}ogosfawiona bedzie Iva
praca: Tive zabiegi i starania! O.
bym i Ciebie wkr6tce ujrzeli pia-
stunem Boga Prawdziwego!
Iden p%arahan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02

KWIAT N~IEWINNOSCI. osobne
wyuanle dia cbtopcow i osobne
dla dziewczat..........25 G.
WIBOREK, Soc, &c., $500, $3.50
1913
NABOZBNsTWO, soc. 75c., s1.oo
AN1of srRoz, s1.oo, s1.25
s1.5o, $3.50, $3.50, 5000 $500.
WlANEK MARYl, s1.25, 81 so
$500
DUNINA osobne ola kobiet i osob-
ne Ola ~mezczyzn s1.oo 5000
MODLITWY SW. GERTRUDY,
BIEG RoKU,............s1.5o.
ZABAWA, $3.50.
DROGA DO NIEBA,....sl.5e.
CZYSTE ~WESTCHNIENIE DO
BOGA,.-.-......$2.5O $500
CICHA liza. $3.50, se 90, 81 90,
$500, $1,000, $500 SIS 90.
U STOP ERZYZA, $3.50. $500.
$12 .Oo s15.
BUG MOJA NADZIEJA So. 90.
$500, IS 90 j s12.0O
WIELBJJ DUSZO MOJA PANA.
$3.50, 5000, $50. oO,sl2.OO $500
OfTARZYK CODZIENNY (mafa
kslazeczka) 81 90 i $500.
Wszelkle ksiazki w arglelsklm,
nlemleckim j czeskim jezyku cd
centow az do $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
PHACCIE IA
Przysfowia o Nfemcach,

Prasa wiedehska skarzy sic ma
nienawisG rosyan ~wzgledem MEN,
COW, ma dow6d czego cytuje jake
by uzywane w Rosyi przys}owia,
kt6re charakteryzuja te nienawisG.
Now. VIZ. tax je przytacza:
,,Ca}emu swiatu ma hahbe.-to
niemiecki sposdb. Bog uezy wszyst-
kich ludzi-Niemcy cd djab}6w
SIG ucza. Niemiec jak oset-wsze-
die zyje, gdziebadz 60 rzucisz. Ola
towarzystwa da sic niemiec po-
wiesic (dla kompanii zyd sic po-
wiesil.) IRE jak niemiec kapuste.
Lei sic robi ma sercu jak navy
myslaG niemcowi. Ilu rosyan, lyle
pa}ek- ilu niemcdw, tylu psow.
Mow. VIZ. dodajc cd siebie re
takich przys}dw:
Ma sic rozumiec niema wcale,
ale OTTO polacy, M ktorych austry.
cy tax mifosnie teraz patrza, re
czywiscie maja przysfowie: ,,giupi
]ak niemiec', chociaz ~niestety! W
zastosowanlu do niemcdw prawdzi.
wosci tego przysiowia ola polak6w
fakty ME dowiodiy".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
Ksiazki szk6lne i tire.
sci naukOWei.

z b Or Piesni ola szkof pol
skich W Ameryce .........1O
M i y p wy | d ri e g.
ola szIlof poIskich W Aueryc
P obrednik Polsko-An L.
e k j, ksiazka dla iatwe-
go n%auczenia si7 20 angielsku
l. istowni k Polsko-Amerykan.
ski. P%odrecznik zawierajacy:
Naule pisania listow. 60
l. k d W y, czyli ME-
zawodne sposoby domowego F., ta-
niego lerzenia. 25
Ma}y L i k d'a szk6l-
nych dzieci, uczacy pisania Ii
stow z dodatkiem p"winszowah.
II i storya stanow Zje-
q oczony c h........75
ID zie Staregoi N e.
a m e n 100 obraz-
G ramatyk Polska ola
szko} polskich W A,neryce..25
A + y m czyli ksiazka
Rachunkowa W m%oenej oprawie
d e e N d Pc lskie O.
ozdobione 70 obrazkami....4 40
K n C h izm r TX atolick
[mafy]...
w mocnej oprawie. .....12
Kateh I'm r z-.K a
lwiekszyl W moouej oprawie
IL istoryasw i Q t a czyli Die
je Starego i Nowego Testamentu
%(mniejsza) W mocnej oprawie
r g m entarz mafy ......s
W mocnej oprawie.......l2
E ! 9 m entarz Polski przez
WI. Dyniewicza..........ob
Prey CT Dzieci czyli
Ksiateczka do Czytania; zast6so.
wana ola sxk6t polsk,ch " Anne
ryce,. 10
X q him PocEAtkow y
Rsynsko-Katolicki
= 'nooncj eprawie......s
Ksiazki tresci religij-
neJ.
Z . m ! Rolahea Swis.ego
na kartksch[ PScxek, is tajemnicl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-02
UP
niemczy polskich kleryk6w?

(WWqtA Z toruiskiego PrsNjaciela)
Napotyka sic teraz Epo gaze
tach zale i skargi ma to, re w Sc
minaryum duchownem w Pelpli-
ME (w Prusach Zachodnich) kle-
rykdw Polakdw wcale jezyka pol
skiego ME ucz2, navel polskich
piesni koscielnych 2 mimi ME
spiewaja. Me maja tez klerycy
Polacy sposobnosci do polskie ka-
zania.
Dalej skarza sic ma to, re pc
wielu parafiach ola ma}ej liczby
niemieckich katolikow bywaja ka-
zania i spiewy pc niemiecku a
ola Polak6w takich wzgled6w ME
bywa. Przytaczaja przyk}ad Z Tcze-
wa, re tamci Polacy daremnie o
to prosili samego biskupa.
Przyaciel ME vie, jak
tam by1o, ale vie, re ks. Biskup
w Toruniu bardzo scisle docho-
dzi}, czy jest potrzeba niemieckich
kazal a gdy sic %inaczej przekona},
odmdwi} tym, ktdrzy niemieckich
kazah "a wiele zadali.
Co do nauki kleryk6w je-
zyku polskim, toe sam ks. Biskup
vie, jak ksiedzu potrzeba tego je-
zyka, boo sam sic ma stare lata
mowy naszej uczy. A p%oznaje, jak
to trudno w starosci! Czemuzby
wiec klerykom ME miaf kazat u
czyt sic "a m4odu9 Nadto ks. BIZ
skup wszedzie W d%yecezyi zapew-
nia1, re O dobro dusz i ~czystosG a
skutecznosc nauki w wierze swie-
tel mu chodzi. Wiec jake mia}by
klerykow ME kazaG do tego PREY
s%posobit!