davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11
They Hate Mast.ees.

Il hate matinees, said an actress to
me at the close of performance, as
she walked into the lobby.
"And Why particularly"
Il hate them for variety of reasons.
You'd find it very hard to put your
hand on the man or woman in the pro-
fession to-day who doesn't hate matt
nees. Everybody hates them, and I'm
ashamed to say if it wasn't for a pack
OF women We shouldn't have to give
matinees at all"
"But why do you hate matinees?"
Firstly, because I regard one per-
formance q good days work, and as
much as any conscientious actor ought
to do. Secondly, because the daylight
struggles into the theater and gets up .
fight with the gas almost every time
and I'd like to see the woman who
looks we'll under the daylight and gas
light mixed.
"Thirdly and chiefly, Ihate matinees
because at them the audience is almost
always cold, chilly thing, chary of
it's applause. and scattered all over the
house like flock of dumb geese The
reason for the meagerness of applause
always to be noted at matinees is that
the audience is usually .nine-tenths
women. Nature has not built women for
extravagant manifestations of delight
in America; and the makers of gowns
and applied machinery in dress have
decided that what little disposition the
American woman has for applauding has
been thwarted by innumerable and
complicated devices. You can't expect
q woman to crack her glove or bring
about an attack of heart disease to
crafty an actress, can you? That's
what's she'd do at the very least, the
average tailor-made woman, if she
clapped her hands and cried 'bravop
simultaneously"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11

"i HE see Es or MY CHlLUN on -
The Bard was asked to compose =
little poem on his childhood, and shis
is what he produced: "How dear 80.
my heart is the school attended. ana:
how I remember, so distant and DIM,
that red-headed Bill, and the pin tAas L
Blended, and carefully put on the beneas
under him And how I recall the srsz-
prise of the master, when Bill gave q.
yell and sprang up from the pin So.
high that the bullet head smashed sR,
the plaster above. and the scholars sef
up din. The active boy Billy, tAs4
high-leaping Billy, that loud-shostinE
Billy, who sat on o pin. "-ToEes2e
Blade.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11
a ROMAx BURIAL PLACE.

At Cologne on the Rhine a Roman
burial ground near Aachen street has
just been dug up. It lies about five
feet beneath the surface and contains
some thirty skeletons, most of which
hold piece Of money between the
teeth, with which TO pay Charon the
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11
Gsad,so,.s's Advics.

To aBible-class teacher who wrote to
Mr.. Gladstone for advice about Bible
study the ex-premier replied in a long
letter, of which the following is an ex-
tract: 1.-TWO things especially I will
commend to your thoughts. The first
is that Christianity is Christ, and near
ness TO Him and His image is the end
of all your efforts. Thus the gospels,
which continually present to us one
pattern, have q kind Of precedent
among the books of holy scripture. I
advise your remembering that the
scriptures have two purposes-one to
feed the people of God, in green past
ures, the other to serve for proof of
doctrine. These are not divided by q
sharp line from one another, yet they
are provinces on the whole distinct, aud
in some ways different. We are vari-
ously called to various works. But we
all require to feed in the pastures and
to drink at the wells. For this purpose
the scriptures are incomparably simple
to all those willing to be fed. The same
cannot be said in regard to the proof
of or construction of doctrine. This is
a desirable work, but not for us oil. Tt
requires to be pursued with more of
external helps-more learning and good
guides, more knowledge of the histor-
ical development of our religion, which
development is one of the most wonder
full parts of all human history, and, in
my opinion, affords also one of the
strongest demonstrations Of its truth,
and of the power and goodness of God"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11
AN EXAMPLE 10 ROYALTY
- aoun.o:n, oe A.. oil YHa.ll

AO1u0AAy AuV1t0S tu0 IUOSO 1lupOCCAut
persons of his State @to meet" the rep
resentatives of foreign powers. The
compliment is absolutely unprecedented
abroad A European monarch consid-
ers the diplomatic circle part of his
court; he lays down laws for it's prece-
denoe and place among his own sub
jects and sometimes among its own
members; he bids the corps to all great
ceremonies, as matter of course; but
he gives no fetes or entertainments in
its honor, either at his palace or else
where. That courtesy is left for indi-
viduals of lesser consequence to offer if
they choose. But the American Presi-
dent issues invitations to the Supreme
Court of the United States and to both
houses of Congress, and summons all
the officers of the army and navy at the
Capital "to meet" the foreign plenipo-
.tentiaries, an elaborate international
compliment such as kings have never
paid. The grace of the act and the
dignity of the potentate who performs
it are enhanced by the fact that the
President is his own exemplar and sets
a pattern of politeness that royalty
might be glad to follow.
This is not the only instance in which
republican urbanity transcends the
etiquette of the courts. It has long
been customary for the President to
ask the chiefs of all legations to Dip
lomatic dinner at the Executive Man
sion. The compliment is annual But
the eminent men who have represented
the United States at the English court
have often spent years in England and
never sat at table with her Majesty,
who nevertheless announces her dinner
party in the court circular for every
day in the year. During the twelve
years that I passed officially in England
no American Minister dined with the
Queen, except Mr.. Pierrepont, and
that was during the visit of Gen.
Grant Reverdy johnson, Gen.
Schenck, Mr.. Motley, Mr.. Welsh, all
came and went and never visited Wind
sor, except to present their credentials
or their recall. Mr.. Lowell may have
been invited after 1 left the country,
but this typical American courtier re-
ceived no royal summons to dinner
while I was in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierrepont were asked
to call ut Balmoral when they hap
pened to be in the Highlands, for Mrs.
Pierrepont had pleased both the Queen
and the Princess of Wales. She even had
special audience for presentation, a cir
cumstance almost without precedent
for an ENJOYS wife; but on all these oc-
casions both she and the Minister
lunched with the royal household, not
the head of the State.-Ad0m B0dedu.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11
|REEN-ROOM NOTES AND ANEC.
DOTES.
Fesh News, Idle Gossip, and Amusin!
Stories About Actors and the His.
trionic Art.
.Abo.. the Players.

Many interesting anecdotes Of the
nous tragedian Edwin Forrest have
en- told, but here are two which have
yer been printed. Once, when he
IS playing civilian Tell" in Boston,
rnem Gessler's lieutenant, should
We remarked: II see you love jest;
L Jest not now" Imagine Forests
plings when that worthy acclaimed
see you love a jest; but not jest
w."
On another occasion in some classic
" an official announced "a currier
bm Rome!" Forrest glared upon
b., convulsively shrugged his shout
/, and with a smothered snort,
culiar to himself alone, asked aside,
loud enough to be heard by those
ar the stage: whats the price OF
ther?"
The following is told of old Jefferson.
e night he played Hamlet for his
n benefit, and Tom Blanchard agreed
double Guildenstern with the Grave
gger. When Hamlet called for @the
eorders" Blanchard, who delighted
q joke, instead of a flute brought on
assoon used in the orchestra JEFF
son, after composing his counte-
nee, which the sight of the instru-
ent had considerably discomposed,
mt on with the scene:
H.-Will you play upon this pipe?
G.--My lord, l cannot.
HI pray you.
G.-Believe me, 1 cannot.
HI do beseech you.
We'll, my lord, since you are SC
fy pressing, will do my best.
Tom, who was a good musician, i'm.
aiately struck up Lady Coventry'a
nuet," and went through the whole
ain, which finished the scene; fol-
inlet had not another word to say
himself.
bothern once in London entered an
n.mongers shop and, advancing tc
counter, said: "Have you the sec.
edition of Macaulay's History Of
gland?" The storekeeper explained
It he kept an iron-mongering estab'
hment. "Well, it don't matter
ether it is bound in calf or not" an
ered the customer. "But, sir, this il
a booksellers. cit don't matter
you put it up" says Sothern; "s
zee of brown paper, the sort of thing
would give your own mother.
"" bawled the storekeeper. eve
nt-keep-it! No books: this is an
n-mongering shop" "Yes," says
lhern, "the binding differs, but I'm
particular-as long as I have fly
T. don't you know" "Sir!" fairly
eamel the shopkeeper, "can't you
We keep no books! This is ar
n'mongering shop!" Certainly,
sothern, seating himself. "I'l
It for it," Believing that his Gus
aer was either hopelessly deaf OF
Tally mad, the man called another
N the other end of the store and ex
med that he could do nothing with
gentleman. "What do you wish
shouted the second IMAM advanc
Il should like" says Sothern,
Guy "a small, plain file, about sc
g. Certainly, SIR" said the man
ing upon bewildered No. q glance
ne most unmitigated disgust
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11
Pssspit PearEs.

AT the foot of the cross 10 our place,
and there may we ever be found.-Rela
II. W. George.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-11

boatman, who ferried the souls over tho
Stynx. Besides there were O number
of urns with some remains of men, goS,
lets, lamps, TASKS, pot with ONT
ment, needles, some sculptured lionis
claws, coins Of the times of Caesar and
Augustus, etc. The search still eon-
Times
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Koleje grona Pola-
kow w Chicago.

Pclak w Ameryce, staraja
cy sic o portrety wielkich lu-
dzi narodowosci po)skiej W
Stanach Zjednoczonych, mole
sobie kllka tal17ch portletow
po2yczyc cd gazety THE CHI
cago Mail. Pismo to chicagos
Nie w numerze z Is sierpnia
zamieSclfo al Z rycin, przed-
stawiajacych Polak6w, ktorzy
nalwiecej znani So Anglikom.
Sa tam wymalowanl farba
drukarska i opisani: KS. Jan
Radziejewski, Mikolaj Michal
ski, S. f. Ada]ja Satalecki,
Stanler (D M'roslawski, Anto.
nj Sowinski, sedzia pokoju,
NJ. A. La Buy i DR.. Kali
mlerz Rewkowski.
Oprocz tego podaje THE CHI
cago Mail 2yciorysy Wiktora
Acknowledge, ks. Wincente-
60 Barzyhsk'ego, Wac1awa ks.
Gedro;ca, jubilera Piotra Oko-
niewskiego, Z Koscierzyny ia
Kasznbach pochodzqcsgo, An
topiego Sowihskiego, Prus
Zachodnich, Augusta j. Ko-
walsk:ego, pierwszego Polaka,
wybranego W Chicago do RAJ
dy mlejskiej, Dr.Macieja Kos
sakowskiego, co sic diva la
TIA uczyl medycyny W gimna-
zyum W Kownie, potem CITE
ny lata ma ksiedza Whine,
ia Litwie, przyhywszy W
7. 1876 do Ameryki, znowu
uczyi sic sw. teologii (zapala-
JAG swiece W kosciele sw. Sta
nislawa kostki.- Przypis Re
dakcyi Wmusa) J, wreszcie
wstqpil do akademii medycz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA!
Do czego dazy
Partya RepubIikanska.

flatforma czyll planem, po-
dug kt5rego zamysla rzqdzic
Partya republikahska, jest:
l.. Zachowanie Gel ochron-
nych, DO zniesien:e ich mogfo-
by hszczerbkiem Stanow
Zjeduoczonych wyjS6 tylko ma
korzysc Europy.
3. Zmniejszeaie dochodow
pans1wowych przez zuiesienie
Gel cd tvtnnlu ! okowlty, uzy-
zywanel do technicznych ce-
low.
3. Utrudnienie dowozu tych
przedmiotow, ktore wyrabia
obecnie i Ameryka.
4. Podwyzszenie eel zwlasz-
CA cd zagranicznych wyro-
bow sztukl ! przepychu.
.. Znleslenle "a pomoca pra.
wodawstwa wieloaenstw wa (Mor-
monow.)
g.. Kfadzie ma Rad obowia
EEK, a2eby p%ostara1 sic @ pod
niesienle handful pahstwowego
i marynarki handlowej
Z. Wypowlada wojne wszel.
kim stowarzyszeniom fabry-
kantow lnb kupcow, talk zwa-
nych trusts, ktore maia M
celu podrozenie cukru, wegli
i innycA towarow. TRUSTS
powstafy dopiero "a obecnych
rz4d6w Clevelanda.
8. Zqda znizenia opfaty l.cr-
toryum cd ]ist6w ma l cent
"a uncya.
8. Zqda kredyt0w ola budo,
wy okretow ku wzmocnieniu
obrony w~ybrzezy i port6w, ma
zakupLo dzlaf wielkiego kali
bru i ola splaty narodowego
dlugu.
10. Wystepuje przeciwko
zbytecznemu udzielaniu kon-
traktow piracy cudzoziemcom,
a z%wfaszcza Chihczykom, kt6-
rych konkurencyi biaiy robot
mix utrz} mae ME mole.
To jest w gl6wnych gary
sach platforma, mowiqc pc a.
merykansku, partyi republi
kansSieL a ka2dy mole sic z
niej przekonaG, ze jest ulo1o-
ma ola dobra robotnika, albo-
WIEN proteguje go pred "a
granicq.
IA PTSTJTCIE SORIE WIAPnSA'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13
S|OWa Otuchy.
Chicago, 6 wrzesnia, So I.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
Droei Iiomku!

Tymczasowo przyjm odemnie
i wielu innych druchow Kaszupow
z Chicago szczcre powinszowanie
Z powodu %otwartego wystqpienia
" polityce amerykahskiej ma do
bro Polakdw W tym kraju. u demo-
kratami "a nadto sic wdawat ME
MONA, DO oni tn ola mas okazali
sic bardzo zuchwali, zdradzali mas
i potepiajq wszystko co polskie.
sSzczesd Boze waszej pozytecz-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13
Ameryka.
DEMOKRA.
pLATEORMA

PLATFORMA DEMOKRA-
TYCZNA ma "a podstawe tax
zwana Mills Bill, zqdajqca znizenia
cha ma wyroby zagraniczne, niby
w celu zniesienia nadwyzkl w
skarbie narodowym. Alec kazdy
rozumny czFowiek przyzna, re W
obec p}acy tutejszych robotnikdw,
w~ysokiej w stosunku do pobiera-
nej W Europe, nasi fabrykanci
moga w%ytrzymat konkurencya Z
zagranica tylko pod warunkiem,
re albo wyroby nasze bedq chronic
ne przez wysokie cha, albo
robotnicy bedq brazil europejska
place "a swa robote. Partya
republlkahska jest "a pierw-
sem, partya demokratyczna "a
drugiem = obywatele, kt6rzy W
Listopadzie g}os swoj oddadzaa,
niechaj sic namysla, ktora partya
dale i'm lepsza RECKONING znosnego
5ytu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13

WE FREELAND, Pa, odby-
10 sic niedawno p~oswiecenie no.
wego grecko-katolick'ego kosciola.
Towarzystwa rusiliskie \ r6znych
miejscowosci Pennsylvania stano-
willy okazaia procesyq tax re pc
drodze rozstawiio sic wielu foto-
grafow, ktdrzy zdjeli pare klisz 70.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13
KATOIICY NIEMIECCY

Standw Zjednoczonych codopiero
odbyli swdj Sejm Cincinnati.
Do Awlazku ich nalezy juz 424
grup. Ogdlna liczba cz4onk6w do
chodzi do $4,000. Fundusz rezer-
wowy wynosi s690,515. Prezyden-
tenn wybrany zosta} Spannhorst Z
st, Louis, sekretarzem fnans6w
Clemens Schultz Z st. Louis. Ma
stepny Sejm odbedzie sic w Gle
veland.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13
mel W Detroit i 4 lata po6zi-
niel ZOstaf dokt0rem

mel Zostat doktorem.
Wreszcie opisane znajduje-
my W The Chicago Mail zycie
Joaefa Niemczewskiegc, jed
neg" q najbogatszych Polakow
W Chicago", j aptekarza Wi
ktora Bardonsk1ego.
Wszystkich powyzszych pa
now nazwala The Chlcagollaa
szlachcicami, chociaa niektorzy
z Mich, .jak pan Sowinski, Ko-
walski, sedz'a La Buy l pan
N1emczewski ~,w:edzac dobrze,
IL 2 ludu p~ochodza, pewnie
bynajma iej sobie ME ayczyli
takiego odznaczenia rodowe.
go. - w Chicago - podfug
tego samego zr6dfa-ma bye
800 polskich szlachcicow!
Przytaczamy .jeszcze niekt6.
re szczegoly z tego df,giego
artykufu O Po)akach, zatytu-
lowanego Poles of High Degree,
uwazaJac je "a prawdziwe:
KS. Radziejewski urodzif sic
W kruczu, w w. KS. Poznan-
skiem, w +. 1914 THE Chicago
NM powlada, IL pochodzi 2
polskiej starej rodziny szla-
checked, ale ME chce nam sic
tego wierzyc-chyba ze wy
wodzi swoj rod Cd tego Ra-
dzlejewskiego, co to pod Us
clem, "a wojen s7wedzklch,
kainowq O~jczyznie ma
szsj wyswiadazyl przysluge.-
Redakcya Ula1usa). W I. 1868
skonczy1 studya teologiczne w
Kolegium Polskiem w Rzy-
mic. Pred 6 laty przyby1 do
Chicago.
Ojciec Wincenty 8arzyhski
urodzil sic W +. 1888. Ma ka-
p1ana wyswiecony POSTAL %
pazdziernika 1861 =. w Lubli-
ME. Pc rolskiem powstaniu
+. 1868 pojechaf do Rzy-
mu, a try lata pozniej przy-
stany zustaf do AmeryM jake
mlsyonarz najprz6d przebywal
W Texas lat 8, a potem przyby}
do Chicago, ably objac zarqqd
parafii sw. Stanislawa Kos1ki
Mikolaj Mlchalski Jest Off
cerem armii Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, lat 63. Walczy1 w
p%o"staEiu polslliem wr. lS4S.
Potem poszedf d, Dunczy-
kow i bill sic przeciw Prusa-
kom; "a walecznosG W bitwie
pod Eckernfoerde zostaf 3D.
znaczony 2elaznym klzyzem
sw. Jerzego. Potem s1uay1 w
armn tureckie] bill sic pre-
CIV Moskalom, powstaniu
polskiem r. 1868 byi do
wodzca oddzla}u w okolicy
Radomia. Uwiez!ony W Austryi
uclekf z wiez!enia i przybyf do
Ameryki Najprzod zamieszkafw
New orku a potem w Chicago.
Wiktor Kar1owski, w~fasciwy
redaktor rGazety Polskiej",
urodzif sic W W. KS. Poznan.
skiem i. 1916. W Trze-
mesznle odebral vy0sztaice
ME gimnazyalne. W r. 1868
poszeal z gllnnazyum 90 po-
wstania polskiego. W .jednej
bitwie ciezka odebrai rane W
noge. w latach 1S70-7l wal
czyt jaNo zolrlerz francuski
przeciwko Prusakom. W roku
1871 przybyl do Chicago i
dostaf sic do redakcyi Gazety
Polsh1g. Przeciez nie zaraz,
DO wiemy zka1inad, lie pan
Kar!owski najprz6d rome ko-
leje przechodzif W Ameryce--
byf nawet " Meksyku.-Przy-
pts Redakcyi Wlarusa W r.
1886 wybraEy zostai do Le-
gislatury SIanu Illinois z Is
senatorIalnego distryktu par
tyi robotniczej.
TDokonnyonia po.toni
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13

MOVIE PRAWO o wyborach,
podfug ktdrego W kazdym lokalu
wyborczym ma bye uzytych szest
rdznych pudei do giosdw, u wy
borca must oddac szesc roznych
kartek wyborczych, bedzie wyko-
name W Minnesota tylko W mias-
tach, ~liczqcych wiecej jak 5000
mieszkahc6w: st. Paul, Minnea-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13

JalSinm sposobern Stanis.
law SiisZ. redaktor Ropi.
dfa Chicagoskiego re swo-
jenni borciarza1ni z,,u.
SONY by} W piatek, 30
sierpnia T.. b. poscic i Jake
Poz1liej, 3. wrxesnia rb..
tenze sam pozbyf sic $ 30.
Chicago, 6 wrzesnia.
W pewnym s%alonie ma Dick
son ulicy W Chicago opowiada}
Stanlsfaw = Tomek Slisz swoio
diva ~nieszczescia W nastepuiacv
spos6b:
Prosze ia p~a-pa-pana, co
to "a urwisz ten moi synalek. Spro-
wadzi4em }aj-}aj-}ajdaka do domu
ma %wakacje-a re %s}uzacy ME trzy-
mann, ot6z moja IONA tego dra-
ba wysfa}a pc faki do rzeznika-
data mu jednego talara i koszyk.
oczekujemy ma haki, ia i
moi borciarze do %po1udnia, a. tn
AMI chfopca, ami llak6w, ami koszy-
ka, AMI talara ME widat-wszyst-
10 przepadfo : az tego nicponia
gdzies moja iona wyszukala.
zapytany ch1opak, co sic
stafo, - ilakami, koszykiem i
talarem, odpowiedzial, re koszvk !
pi9nl2dze zgubif ! ola tego aak6w
ME kupi}. Ale to jakies licho Jaw.
SIZE cos wlecej zwofuje, to pewnie
~a'o' 20 W platek flakdw jesd zapra.
gnellsmy - n ia historya aaczana
10 %oopr"wdy navel moich bore,
DO szewsAiej pasyi'doprowadzi,- I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13

4 Golo,bia pisa do Coz. Tor.
Dotychczasowego czfon!sa dozoru
s~zk6lnego, p. Kurz~yhskiego, z}ozy-
Ia rejencya W Kwidzyn'e 4 urzedu
"a podpisanie odezwy ma vice i
wziecie udzia}u W takowym, jak
niemnieJ "a podpisanie petycyi
do X. Biskupa W sprawie nauki w
szkole. Kr6l. rejencya wychodzi z
tego ~za}ozenia, IL p. X, bedac po-
frednim urzednikiem panstwowym,
ME powinlen brac udzia}u w spra-
wach, kt6re maj2 n%ieprzyjazny
charakter przeciw instytucyom
pahstwowym. w miejsce jego wy
brafa rada miejska cz}onEa tejze
rady, pana J.. Faustmana, ktory
urzad przyja}. Cd kilku dni
stoi ma moscie naszym przez Drive
CO ~policyant re strdzem, jak mo-
via W tym celu, ably ME wpusz-
czac Z Kr6lestwa patnlk6w udaja-
cych sic ma odpust Wniebowziecia
Najsw. Fanny Maryi W Gietrzwa}-
die. - Wskutek deszczow ostat-
Mich wzros}a znacznie woda W
Drwecy, w n%iektdrych miejscach
mia}a navel wystqpit 2 brzegow;
dotychczas jednakze ME sfychaG,
ably jake szgody W polach zrzadzi-
la.
g Kolonizacya ddbr ryaishich.-Bo-
browo rozparcelowano ma GO gos-
podarstw ola kolonist6w, ale do
tad podobno dopiero 81 parcel
sprzedano, choc i tego ME widac,
gdyz ma grunt sprowadziio sic !
siedzi tam rzeczywiscie teraz tylko
~ k%olonist6w.
Stoj9 tel juz zabudowania ola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13

kolonistow, ale i tych ~jeszcze ME
wiele. w Sab}onowie wybudowano
wies nova w miejscu starej i tam
stoja domy w dwoch p%o}aciach
kupa. w Bobrowie buduja jak ma
seperunkach, kazde gospodarstwo
osobno IA swojej parceli.
Il r6j:nYch stron. - KS. Zy}}a
Original prezente ma probostwo W
Lipuszu. Malzonkom Makow-
skim w Brzeznie pod Starogardem
piorun ubezwladni} nogi. - Blu
dowa szosy 2 Czerska do Sliwic
wkrdtce sic rozpocznie. - KS. wi
kary Piotr Zurawski z kamienia
przeniesiony zostaf do Starogardu.
Lid.bark.-Dnia 20 Z. m. spa
lii sic hotel ,,pod trzema korona-
mis-, nalezacy do p. Fischa. Pred
trzema miesiacaml zgorzaf temu
samemu w}ascicielowi dawniejszy
hotel Scheya, poczem kupi} hotel
teraz spalony.
w Grucznie umar} dnia % n.
m. s. y. X. Andrzej P~omieczyn-
ski, proboszcz tamtejszy i jubllat.
Urodzony - grudnia 1914 /. w
S%warzewie, wyswiecony dnia 10
marca 1888 roku ma kap}ana, by}
Z koIei proboszczem w Chcfmnie,
nastepnic w Subkowach, wreszcie
w Grucznie. w 7. 1868 %uwiezlony,
blisko diva lata przesiedzia} W
Moabicle. Geese jego pamieci!
Yves Zamarte w tucholsEim
powiecie naby1 p. Antoni Dembln-
ski Z Przyjezierza, W powiecie mo
wroclawskim, ma subhascie 20 p.
Klein.
PF,ACCTE IA WIARTEAI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-13

mel piracy! SzczesG Boze wszystkim
tym druchom W Winonie, ktorzy
]uz przeirzeli, jaka to partya bar
dzo wiele Polakom obiecywa}a, a
oardzo ma}o czyni}a,-i ~przy}aczy-
II sic do partly, kt6rej has}em jest
II w SC wolnosti N i e.
p odleg}ost, wprotekcyi
d a kazdego o.
Brohcie i nadal, tax jak po-
przednio bron1liscie, spraw polsko
-narodowych oraz naszej rzvmsko-
katolickiej WARY.
Nlechze a lud nasz sic do
VIE, re ME wszystko jest katolicyz-
mem co jest acknowledgement i lie
warta jest %strona, kt6rej broni ia
kie Kropid1o.
Przyjrzyjmy sic ich ustawom
w Kongresie, chotby tylko tax
zwanej Mills Bill. Czy tam co sic
znaJduje W obronie robotnika? -
Ba, chodzi tylko o to, ably aristo-
kraty delnokraty ME ponios}y
najmniejszej szkody.
Jak presto myslim, tax tel
powinniSmy glosowat, q nasi zaco-
FAM nleprzyjaciele y Division ulicy
aldo tez raz przejrza i bijqc sic W
plers1, powiedza Mea culpo i t. d.,
albo stopniowo coraz wiscej popa-
dac beda W pogarde u naszych
polskich wiaruso5w.
Chwala Bogu, re jednak jeden
kaszeba rech}o przezdrzo}, jak bez
debowy Gamer.
Be- trse cole grebe dy1e
Teroju przedrsymc,
NocJak maju obm6wize,
Sepo Sc rod=yme.
Pozniej napisze COS tam tajjn
obheblowanego Z pude4ka.
Wszystkich De1dowskich, ST.
korsklch, Perszyk6w, Rogal6w,
Lorbieckich i Liber6w we Vino
ME %serdecznie pozdrawiam. -
ReQu1em, requiem, bierzce Kropid1o
ma kijem, bierzce je czympredzyj,
DO ju nj mo p~iniedzy.
A jeze tie mosz, Mejstrze, to
dobrze! Mnie Sc zdaje, re dzys ia
clch dobrodziejjw nj ma w Anne
ryce, co be polsci gazece trze tyss-
&c dolardw darowale, ale jeze Ang-
llczanle dale zopomoge taciemu do
bremu Polokowi i wiiarusowi, lax te.
Mejsterku, to widac dobrzv ludze.
to tax jakbe ma kosco4 dale iu
"a to samo wszetci Poloce powin-
nj z mimi trzymac.
Panu Bogu oddaje
Wah Lcmqn
nowy wiceprezydant mniasta Cze-
kawe.
(Przy kupnic Wiiarusa ME
mlafem do c%zynienia z Anglikami.
lecz tylko z Polakami. Nam tel
swallow ma to, i to talk zacnvch
ludzj, jak panowie Franciszk G +
glaszewski i Franciszek Drazkow-
ski, re pieniadze, kt6re zap}acone
zostafy "a Waoruso, pochodzi}y tyl-
ko z szczerej polskiej piracy, 20
czesci z rak polskich, kt6re znalaz-
f,by dostatkiem pieniedzy, aby
wszystkie gazety W Ameryce wy
kupit. = Gdyby wasz Slisz ME
byf na}ogowym pijakiem, gdy-
by pisa4 pra~de a byA lepiei sy-
ma wychowa}, by go ME okrada},
]uz / on dzisiaj mog}by mice VIA
sna gazette. = Majster).
Jal1inn sposobern Stanis.
taW SlisZ. redaktor ROM.
dfa ChicagOSkiegO xe S1vo-