davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
Fuits, Flowers, Vegetables, Trees,
Profit. Health.

AOAAss sANNttAi'
The largest, handsomest, most
valuable gardening magazine is
The American Garden of New
York. Its writer's are practical,
successful gardeners, fruit grow
ers, florists, investigators, and
amateurs, whose experience covers
all states and countries. 1t is not
connected with any nursery or
seedsman's interest, as are many
of the so-called horticultural
journals. 1t is firmly established,
covering AZ years of age, dating
back to the old Horticulturist of
Downing and the GARDENERS
Monthly of Meehan. 1t is finely
illustrated. 1t is valuable to the
fruit-grower, market-gardenrs
florist, farmer, country gentleman
and merchant W 18th small place or
house lot in country. town, or
village, to every woman and man
who loves growing things.
You come the nearest my ideal
of a Horticultural Monthly for
popular circulation of any of the
makers of such literature.--CHAs.
W. Garfield, Sec'y Michigan
Horticultural Society.
Indispensable to the fruit grow
ers, horticulturists, gardeners and
florists (both practical and
amateur) of this country. Cyrus
L. Fox, State Pomologist of Penn
sylvania.
For introduction where unknown
the magazine will be sent two
months for 10 cts. Subscription
price, sl00 a year; to be raised
on January 1st to $500. Previous
to that date subscription receiAed
at present low rates (Sl.00 year,
for one year or several years.
Two months now for 10 cts, for
introduction,
E@ With any Books and other
Periodicals at Reduced Rates.
Address, stating your wants,
d. H. LIBBY, PUBLISHER, Isl
Broadway, n. 7.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
Sp erry Items.

A nice little snow last Sunday.
Quite number of the young
people spent very pleasant even
ing at the residence of Mr.. Peter
Deshl Wednesday of last week.
George Conley's health is i'm
proving at this writing, ana we
hope he will soon be with us again.
Mr.. Gilly Garwcod of Sperry is
building new barn.
James Moots has done con-
siderable fall blowing; let others
do likewise.
Mrs. A. Vanice is on the sick
list this week; we hope she may
get better soon.
Last week was good week for
gathering corn. The yield is very
good.
The fall wheat looks well and
bids fair to make a good crop in
1889.
The White Literary Society met
last " ednesday evening, and or
ganized for the coming winter.
Literary at Bryant every two
weeks, On Friday evenings.
Mr.. Thomas Garwood went over
to Center last Sabbath evening.
Samuel L. Garwoon from Bell
fointaine, Ohio will make Missouri
his future home. He speaks well of
our county.
Prairie chickens seem to be
ry plentiful this fall
REPORTER-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
Eupepsy.

This Is what yon ought to have,
IL fact, you must have it, to fully
enjoy life. Thousands are search
ing for it daily, and mourning
because they find it not. Thousands
upon thousands of dollars are
spent annually by our people in
the hope that they may attain this
boon. And yet it may be had by
all. We guarantee that Electric
BitteI.s, if used according to
directions and the use persisted
in, will bring you Good Digestion
and outset the demon Dyspepsia
and install instead Eupepsy. We
recommend Electric Bitters for
Dyspepsia and all diseases of
Liver, mach, Kidneys. Sold
at 30 and S1.O0 per bottle by F. A
Grove Co Druggists.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
From West Virginia.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 10TH
Gen. Goff, Republican, candidate
fer Govenor, telegraphs the State
Committee that his majority in
Mcdowell County is ia and in
W yoming 122, Gen. Golf also
telegraphs to Editor G. f. Hart. of
the Intelligencer, that he is elected
Governor. This is the first time
he is elected Governor. This is
the first time he has made any
claim He says he will see that
the Will of the people is carried
out.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
Novem Der Wide Awake.

There is some delightful
literature about the Indians in the
November WIDE AWAKE. The
appeal to the children to build the
dining room of the Romah indus
trial Schools at Santa Fe is re-
peated, and a list of those who
have contributed the last month is
published-about one-twentieth of
the needed sum is already raised.
Then there is a most touching
true story by Margaret Owen
Foster, entitled "The Little Cap
tive Chief The incident hap
pened in Oregon about thirty
years ago; it shows how complete
ly the Indian nature may be revo-
lutionized by life among civilized
people, and also how
readily the civilized
nature relapses when thrust back
into barbarism and savagery. can
Evening at Carlisle" by Miss
Sparhawk, teacher in the Indian
School, describes an entertain
ment given by the Indian girls,
and pleads eloquently for the
education of all our young Indians.
In Mrs. Upton's Children of the
White House." a fine chapter is
given concerning THE Household
of John Quincy Adams" full of
anecdote and fresh historical mat
ter, and very valuable for its
twenty seven illustrations-many
of them portraits wholly new to
the public; the frontispiece is a
bewitching full-length portrait of
"The Dorothy Q. of To-Day" a
great-great-great- daughter
of President John Adams, and q
relative and namesake of DR..
Holiness Dorothy O." Another
beautiful article is entitled
Some Children of Modern Paint
ars" and gives reproductions of
many exquisite childhood pictures
by half dozen eminent English
and French painters.
WIDE AWAKE is $40 a year:
70 cents number. Sample back
number 8 cents, or of the four |
Lothrop magazines for 10 cents. |
D, Lothaop Company, Boston
Mass.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
Total 20,055 l7347

before another presidential
election comes, a United States
census will haye been taken and a
new congressional apportionment
will have been made. All of this
will help the republican party
largely, because the great increase
of the population during the
present decade has taken place in
republican territory. The next
congressional apportionment will
greatly increase the electoral
power of Michigan, Illinois, Wis
consin, Kansas, Colorado, Ne
braska, Iowa and Minnesota.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
A BIC OFFER

The regular subscription price of
the Yankee Blade is Two Dollars
per year, but as the publisher
wishes to secure a large number of
new subscribers IN this section the
following unparalleled offer is
made. We will send the YANKEE
BLADE to new subscribers one
year, postpaid, every week for only
ONE DOLLAR
We Will send it 6 months for Scots.
or 3 months for % cents.
A sample copy will be mailed on
receipt of five cents in stamps.
Address all communications to
THE YANKEE BLADE.
80 Federal Street, Boston, Mass,
OTTER & POTTER Publishers.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23

The sale of the personal
effects of Lord Sackville West, in
Washington this week, prepara-
tory to his leaving this country, at.
tracted considerable attention. But
the interest shown in the selling.
out of his personal effects is in
significant compared with the in
terest aroused by his recent sell
ing-out OF the Democratic party.
Mr.. Hatch worked diligent-
ly for the establishment of the De-
partment of Agriculture, expect
ing thereby to feather a comfort
able nest for Himself, when ambi-
tious Democrats of the First Dis
trict would no longer allow him to
run for Congress. But the re-
cent election has wrecked his ev-
cry hope in this direction, and it
may be safely presumed that he
will ever look upon the Depart
ment of Agriculture with feeling
of extreme disgust.
The following vote for con-
gresham is taken from the official
returns as published in the vari-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
The WEEKLY GRAPHIC
7. Z. Sublette. Proprietor.
KIRKsvrLLE MISSOURI
FRIDAY NOV. 90, 1855.

The majority in the next
House is certainly five and proba-
bly, nine.
Senator Sherman says that
James G. Blaine will be the next
Secretary of State.
The English press is rather
bitter in its comments upon the
result OF the late election.
Both parties claim the elec-
ton in West Virginia, but it is
quite probable that the Republi-
cans have carried the state by q
small majority.
From the tone of the Demo-
c,atic press it would seem that the
Dem ocratic party is only waiting
for an invitation to 60 over in a
body and join the Prohibitionists.
In 1876 Missouri gave a
emocratic majority of $4,000; in
1888 Francis lacks more than
5000 of having a majority and
has plurality of less than IA, 900.
What will it be in 1892?
At least five new states will
be admitted into the union before
another presidential election takes
place. They will be Republican
states and will have not less than
sixteen electoral votes, and pos
sibly more.
D. Z. Francis did not make
as good a race for governor as did
Gen. Marmaduke. Marmaduke had
an insignificant majority OF ALI,
while Francis lacks more than
five thousand votes of having any
majority at all.
Missouri never fails to raise
an abundance to live on, and when
her children 60 away to seek for
tunes in other climes and have
spent their all, and come back
empty handed, the old state re-
ceives them and feeds them from
her abundant stores.
-Chauncey |. Filley, by his
ability as leader and organizer,
has twice saved the Congress of
the United States to the Republi-
can party since 1880. Mr.. Filley is
entitled not only to the gratitude
of his own state but the nations s as
well.
Following is the vote for
State Senator for this (the SEVENTH
district:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
WIN 7. PORTER,
Attorney at Law.
KIRKsyILLE, Mo
Jfii,eover First National Bank.
Execut1ix Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters tesla
nentary upon the estate of Michael Howley
deceased, late OF Adair County. No, have
been granted to the undersigned Margaret
Howley by the Probate Court of the county
OF Adair, bearing date the 18th day of Sept.
lSsS. All persons having claims a. ainst said
estate are required to exhibit item TO ME
for allowance within one year after the date
OF said letters, or they may be prcduded from
any benefit of such estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited within two year from the
time OF publication of this notice they will
be forever bar red.
MARGARET Ho, LEY, E1ecutrix.
ated this Sept. 25th, IS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23

y cottage in the wilderness
Not built of brick or stone
But made OF mud daubed oaken logs
And Standing all alane.
The chimney built of sticks and mud
The things that first appears
They think it good enough at first
And it stands on through the years
And there are mountai ms here
as well as hills, rocks and valleys.
The hillsides, slor es and valleys.
are nearly all susceptible of culti-
vation or suitable to pasture, as
there is no swampy land in Wash
ington county. Grains, grasses,
fruits and vegetables. grow in
abudalce but vegetable gardening g
is not followed by any one under
staining it SO that a good gardener
from u distance could do well
here.
Grapes grow liz abundance when
properly planted, yet there are so
few vines that grapes retail attic
cents per pound OF five times as
much as they are worth in old
Adair. While comparing prices
might remark that coal costs 2Oc
per bu. and that too when it is
mined within three miles of town.
Many other things are higher in
price than in Missouri.
Among the things of public in
terest here we notice the State In
dustrial University, five stories in
height with a frontage of 214,feet.
This building presents an elegant
appe arance from the commanding
hill on which it is located. Here
are also the National and Confed-
crate cemeteries. On separate days
the people gather in thousands
and strew with flowers the graves
of the dead in their respective
grounds.
This is an old town having
been laid on on land granted by
congress, in 1884. The Frisco
road running through this place
gives it direct communication
with st. Louis. Having no COM
petition their freight rates are ex-
ceedingly high.
To any one in Missouri who is
well fixed already, | would say
stay where you are, but If dissatis-
fled and wanting change, this is
as fine country as | ever saw.
Wishing the GRAPHIC success ]
am, D. c..
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
The Yankee Blade

Is edited by Sam Walter Foss, the
noted humorous author assisted by
the fun bright lights of the age.
Continued stories.always running.
Special Household Department.
Fancy work column, Youths and
Children's departments, answers to
correspondents, etc, etc, etc.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
Northwestern ArkaNsas.

EDITOR GRAPHIC Away off five
hundred miles from his old home
a lonesome boy looks gladly for his
GRAPHIC each Monday morning.
From Kirksville one may reach
this town in just twenty four
hours either by the st. Louis or
Kansas City route, though by
Kansas City you must change cars
four times. l would saJ to any
one leaving North Missouri that
you must not expect to find an
eden anywhere. North Western
Arkansas has its beauties and its
faults and plenty of both, for it is
a land of variety and strange con-
trasts. In Fayetteville we see some
Of as fine dwellings as there are
in the state. The city is fairly i'm
proved, lighted by electricity, side
walks of stone, a neat court house,
and with some substantial business
houses. But as you 60 out into
the country among the hills and
mountains the scenes change al
together and instead of a palace
you see, as local poet expressed
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23

Its contents include such noted
writers as A. .. Beilau, Alex E.
Sweet, Frank Penmon, John r..
Musick, Trebor Oil, Paul Pastnor,
Henry Dale, Mrs. X. K. Grant, E.
r. Collin, Mrs. Ada II. Trotter, e
+. Munckkittrick, J. Q. McCarty
Emma Mortimer White, A. S
Burroughs, Earnest a. Young
and others.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1888-11-23
Brashear Pickups.

j. L. Netf of Plevra was in town
part of last week.
L nariInon laa L.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

AUSTRALIA. - 1O5 Chin
czykow chcia}o tn wyladowat, lecz
ME pozwolono i'm i musieli po-
p}ynac z powrotem do Honkong.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
lem wtenczas ia sam.
Zanim dalej pojde nadmienie

Jo CSIA
Zanim dalej pdjde nadmienie
tn najprz6d, re do Sp6Fki Akcyj-
nej Dziennika nalezaf wtenczas
takze n i e jakis ] B |,
dawniejszy salunista, p6sniej far
mer, a W ostatnim roku ciesla.
Ale, re to PREY takich zatrudnie-
mach trzeba pracowac-czego, pra-
wde powiedziawszy, nDzian" Bon
eel ogromnie ME lubi-wiec tez
zaczaF przemysliwac mad tenn, czy-
by to i on ME mog} jakiego nlek-
ciejszego chleba" dostaG. Przeciez
by} akcyonaryuszem Sp6lki gaze
%ciarskiej, i mia} e d n g akcye
i wp}aci} "a te akcye piec DC
w, wlec mozeby mu sic ia
XII urzedzik W drukarni dostaf. u
rzedy, widzicie, to }akome rzeczy.
Wiec dalejze a%gitowac zatem, ably
mu choc urzad ,,sekretorza's Cd w
drukarni dano. A re mla4 w "a
rzadzie wielu poplecznik6w, zatem
ME trwa}o d}ugo, az i wniosek
stawiono. ably .Dzian" Boncel EOS
tai sekretarzem drukarni ,Dzlenni-
ka Polskiego'', z plenipoteacya ma
nazera" - czyli W innych s}owach:
ably Jan Boncel zosta} M a e.
rem gazety y. u poczatku uwa-
za}em to ga Fart, wiedzac doskona-
lie, re Jan Boncel moze bye sobie
tam dobrym salunista - DO po-
trait W szklanki piwo nalewac, do
brze pic i O polltyce ,,godaG", =
moze bye i dobrym farmerem, DO
portrait Z pewnoscla krowy dole, 2
pieskiem i kijem "a owcami isc i
t. d. moze i deski przybijac,
CODY mu pozwalaio ,,ciesla" choG
sig &, - ale co do Sc
k retarstwa a, chocby juz mai
poSledniejszego, to juz Jan Boncel
wcale ME zdatny. Bo chloe Ii
terry pisze jake take, ale jednak
kaligrafia, ortogratia i gramatyka
to ola niego rzeczy n%iepojete, -
jemu wcale ME znane, o Mich ma
wet moze ME sfysza}. Ola tego
tez, gdym poznaf, re kandydatura
jego lie jest zartem, ale r~zeczywis-
tym faktem, stara}em sic akcyona-
ryuszom wytlomaczyt niedorzecz-
nose tego wniosku, dowodzac cara
zem, re gdyby wniosek tenprzyje-
to, drukarnia i gazety ucierpiafyby
wiele ma tenn. Ale sprawl ia juz
widocznie przedtem ~zosta}a pomie-
dzy-pewnymi dyrektorami odrobio-
nq, gdyz ME zwazano wcale ma
mole dobre rady i rozmaitymi in
trygami nieuczciwymi zarzutami
wywierano IA mnie nacisk, ably ma
to zezwoli}. (Bo, jak moze niejed-
nemu wiadomo, posiada}em wick
szosd akcyi, zatem mia}em WICK
szost gfosu, ale 2 tego nigdy ME
robi}em uzytku, DO uwazalem kaz-
diego akcyonaryusza "a rownegc
sobie - pod wzgledem g}osowa-
MAJ Zarzucano mi, zem "a wiele
wydatk65w ma ,,Dziennika" w CRU.
dniu zrobiF, i dowodzono, re gdy
,Dzian" bedzie ,,sekretorzem" dru
=: karni, to zaraz doch6d sic powiek
sly. Me chcac d}uzej nieprzyjem-
. nosci %znosit, oswiadczylem, re W
tel sprawie wcale ME bede g}oso-
wal. Natychmiast wiec og}osowane
,,Dziana" sekretarzem 2 pensy;
$500 ma tydzieh wynagrodzenien
) wszelkich jego ekspeus6w PREY ko
) lektowaniu, mianowicie zwr6cenie
l straconych ma kolej konna i ne
: przepicsie pieniedzy.
(Ciaag dalszy nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
LIST OTWARTY
M. KRUSZKI

do akcyonary,szy Sp6fG AkcWnG
Daiennika 1 do dawniejssych abonen-
ton DZIENNIKA POLSKIEGO [
KRYTYK1
Milwaukee, Wis, dnia 1. e 1888.
sZANOWNI RODACY!
Foniewaz poprzednio by4em
w1ascicielem ,Krytyki", a pozniej
manazerem i wsp6}redaktorem
,,Dziennika Polskiego', zatem poz-
wole sobie Niniejszem przyczyny
upadku obydwu tych pism wyt}o-
maczyc, mianowicie ola tego, re
pewne osoby ME przestawaja mnie
pred publicznoscia W najbrudniej-
sly spos6b %oczerniaG. ,,Kto milczy,
ten przyznaje", mdwi przysfowie,
a ia ME chcac przyznawac molm
%oszczercom racyi-bo zadnej racyi
niemaja-nie moge d}uzej milczet.
Zreszta juz Chrystus powiedzlaf,
re obowiazkiem kazdego cz}owieka
lest bronic honoru swego.
Ably lepiej wyt}omaczyt, cofne
sic az do wrzesnia przeszfego roku.
Wydawa}em wtenczas nKryty-
ke". ,,Krytyka" by}a organem TO
botnik6w, a mianowicie Rycerzy
Piracy. Jedna zasada R.. P. jest "a
k}adanie najrozmaitszych interesow
ma planie kooperacyjnym czyli
sp 6}kowym. Ktos rzuci} mi
mysl wtenczas, ably za}ozyt spoke
akcyjna W celu wydawania wick
szei tygodniowej lub codziennej
gazety. Mysl te objawi}em innym
i spodoba}a i'm sic. Odtad zacze-
lismy pracowac mad tenn, ably
mysl te przerobic ma fakt.
Pc rozmaitych naradach Spo}-
ka Akcyjna Dziennika zosta}a ma
dniu /. Listopada 1887 inkorpo-
wanna i skupifa drukarnia ,Kryty-
XII" "a $4,000, a tytu} gazety,
wraz z lista nazwisk abonentow,
tudziez frme, "a $4,000 - razem
vice "a 100000. To dosyt pokaz-
ma suma, nieprawda? TAX, gdyby
ia dostaG i miet!... Bo Spo}ka Ak
cyjna Dziennika ME %zap8aci1a "a
drukarnia ,,Krytyki", "a firme i
tytu{ AMI jednego cent a,
da}a mi tylko "a $4,000 akcyi,
t. j. obiecanke ma papierze. By}em
z tego W p~oczatku zadowolony, DO
wierzylem W uczciwost zarzqdu
Spo}ki. ....
Kazdy vie, re gdy SIG jaki
interes zsk}ada to trzeba W pierw-
Sym missiqcu, i W drugim, a CA
sem i W pierwszym roku d o O.
zy &, t. J. stracic. Tax Same rzecz
sic miaia 2 .Dziennikiem Polsklm".
w pierwszym miesiacu, t.'j. W
grudniu. zeszlego roku, byio M
,,Dziennk" okoio $50 dolar6w vie.
col rozchodu ni& dochodu. Zarzad.
ca drukarni i caiego interesu by
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

Do .Gohca" i. ,,Iskry" do}acza.
sic stall e Doda5ek powiescio-
wy. Obecnie W tym dodatku,
wiaSnie rozpoczeto drukowac d u.
gle W ydanie wiekszej po-
wiesci W 3 ~czesciach p. M. D.
Z h a m S k iego p. t. Nasze
Zycie. Powiesc ia, kt6ra krytyka
%postawi}a W rzedzie najlepszych
powiesci polskich, osnuta jest W
czesci ma wypadkach 1868 roku:
ma stosunkach Ppznanskich i Frus
Zachodnich.
,,Goniec i. Iskra" wzajemnie
dope}niajq sic. Goniec zamieszcza
rome artyku}y popularne, politycz-
ne, %spofeczne, powiesci, poezye,
krytyke t. p. = zas ,,Iskra" po-
siada tresG humorystyczna i salty
rynczaa, PREY bardzo bogatej ozesci
illustracyjnej. Ola Polakow "a
mieszka}ych ma dalekiej obczyznie,
,,Goniec i Iskra" stanowia praw-
dziwa umyslowa przyjemnesc =
poniewaz obok pouczajacej tresci
i wesofei rozrywki SO pismami ma
wskros polskiemi, 0 zasadaoh jas
nych, patryotycznych, uczciwych i
zdrowych przynosza wiec 2
pod nieba ojczystego do chaty
polsklego tu}acza zacne mysli, O.
wiane ciep}em rodzinnem, i zdro-
WY, a szczery humor polskj, Z dro-
giej ziemi polskiej przybywajacy.
,,Goniec i Iskra q dodatkiem pc
w~iesciowym mogq bye tyl k o
razem prenumerowane. Prenu-
merata ca }oroczna 4 pre-
selka do Ameryki, tax p6}nocnej
jak i po}udniowej, oraz do innych
zaoceanowych KRAKOW kosztuje
TYLKO 4 DOLARY, lub &c
ftrank6w. Mona prenumerowaG
ma krotszy czas, jak ma rok, ale
ola wydawnictwa wygodniej na
czas d}uzszy. Prenumerate najdo-
godniej p%rzeseiad dolarami papie.
rowemi, lub innemi banknotami
w liscie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, albo
wreszcie przekazem pocztowym
PrenumerowaG MONA w kazde,
chwili-numera zalegfe Z poczat
klein powiesci ma zadanie natych-
miast przese}aja sic.
Wszelkie listy i przesefkl a
dresowat nalezy:
Administracya
GoIica i Iskry
Lw6w Lembergl.
Europa -Austrya (Galicya)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

gfosif ks. Floryan Klonowski z
z Shamokin, Pa, ma tie STOW
z pisma sw. Kto po$yepa cato mo-
je ! pve krew mojq, sbaeoion beds1e'
Tresc tego kazania, podana nam
przez correspondence, by}a TAXA,
ze naszem zdaniem, gdyby W Ku-
rzetniku, z ktorego to m%iasteczka
pochodzi ks. Klonowski, byf SIG
kto w podobny zuchwafy sposob
wyrazi} O narodzie polskim W +.
1868, by}by go Tajny Rad Marc
dowy. skaza} ma powieszenie, i wy
rok choc ma pruskim terytoryum,
2 pewnoscia zostaEby spe}niony'
Jakzez tn moga chwalid sic o. o.
Franciszkanie, ze polskosc krzewlaa,
kiedy taxi ks, Klonowski O.
twarcie, W swiatyni Pahskiej, wy
stepuje jakoby urjadnik cara rosyJ-
skiego! o Zwiazku Narodowym
Polskim powiedziaf, re to jest
m%asonski, re W Europe tego Po-
lacy ME mali, a tyllzo sekty pot
pogahskie pozaprowadza}y, t. j.
Amerykanie i Niemcy, a Polacy
slepo poszli "a ich przykfadem,
wynalezli jakis Zwi2zek masohskl
i teraz zyja jak masonry! Take to
Oiciec Kaznodzieja dat nauke ma
czterdziestogodzinna u~roczystosc,
kt6rej rok czekalismy. Wreszcle
ma zakohczenie tel uroczystoscl
wyg4osi} bardzo pouczajaca nauke
Why KS. Gramlewicz, proboszcz Z
Nanticoke. Zacza} Cd slow: hto
wy5rwa az do hoica, sbawion 6eds1e
i z tego wysnuE nauke, upieksza-
JAG ja przyk}adami; ME wyzywaf:
tylko prawi} jak Bog przykazaf
"a to tez GAIA parafia, wychodz2ae
z koscio}a, chwaii}a ks. Gramlewl'
GA. Parafanie sk}adaja mu "a t9
prawdziwie chrzescianska nauk(
szczere Bog zap}ac 6! - {
-. ch6rze spiewakow W te uroczys'
tost wyraza sig pan D. Wasik, x
gdyby go kto s}yszaf siedz2c ne
dole a ME wiedziaf, re glossy owe
u CORY wydobywaja sic z plersl
ust ludzkich, to by pomysla4, IL
kto zani6s} ma Choir pare medli ko
tow i zaczaF je W miechu dobryn
ki]em okladat, a n z b6lu nj
rome tony sic odzywaja. - II
4 co doni6sl nam correspondent, pc
twierdza on swojem sumienlem
reczac, re wszystko prawda.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
Sprawozdanie.
Towarzystwa Gwardyi
Jana III Sobieskiego,

cStAACh 4A1 ooOASSAA1SSS'
w Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Ma roeznem posiedzeniu, Cd
bytem w dniu q maja w Hall
Stomps pod numerem z32 South
ulicy, obrani zostali nastepujacy
urzednicy ma rok 1888.
jerry Konco prezydent
Dominik Wasik, sekr. prot
Floryjan Po}ch}opek. sekr. fin.
Andrzej Gryzewic, kasyer.
Wojciech Pilachowski, opiekunka sy
Sczepan Pichorski
Pawe} Kalinowski chorazy
Adam Labanowski ,
FranciszekDombrowski
Jan Wisniewski, m~arsza}ek
Macej Woilanis, officer 1
J6zef Adamczyk, of. 2
Wicenty Szu]gowski, oddzwierny.
Komitet chorych.
FIR. Dombrowski
AL. Kownacki
Fr. Pokalklewicz
Gwardya Jana III Sobieskie-
go powsta}a w I. 1854 i liczy O.
becnie czfonk6w 81; kaidy cz}onek
posiada sw6j w}asny mundur, a
sable naleza sic Towarzystwu. w
kasie many gotowki S4O1.