davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
wno o eaorEcreoY

Egofee9 Showing That Y1otsetiOa OOso
Esspg Not Y409eeE xAooH
Charles Gewburgh, whose address
70 81 Defrees street, Washington, D.
C.. and who ID evidently interested in
the tariH question. IN q letter in which
he c0mments On the arguments ad-
vaoced by Messrs. +. r. Allis and
John Jarrett in support OF high tariff,
askss e'Win those gentlemen not
merely assert but prove 60 us that .
protective tariff protects the working-
mena He holds that protection does
not protect labor and he draws his
conclusions In this matter from facts
and figures presented by che census re-
ports compiled carefully BY the Cove
eminent.
He presents the following table
which shows that notwithstanding the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
TWO POLICIES coNTRAsTEo.

What the Democrats Favor, and What
the Republicans Want.
Democrats: We favor cheaper Bibles.
Republicans: We favor free whisky.
Democrats: Give US free wool.
Republicans: Give US free whisky.
Democrats: We favor free raw ma
terial.
Republicans: We favor free whisky.
Democrats: Give the builders free
laths and free shingles.
Republicans: Give the builders free
whisky.
Democrats: We favor free salt.
Republicans: We favor free whisky.
|. Republicans: We favor the entire re-
peal of the internal revenue laws rath-
er than surrender any part OF our pro-
tective system.
Democrats: We favor reducing the
price On tinware by admitting tin free.
Democrats: We propose to take off
the tax of % per cent. on cEried hair
for mattresses.
Democrats: We favor reducing the
tariff on sugar 20 per cent. and thus
break up the trust that is roobing the
people.
Democrats: We propose to revise
the tariff, reduce the profits OF trusts
and make wool, salt and lumber free.
Democrats: We propose to reduce
the tax on steel rails from $17 to Gil
per ton, and thus reduce the profits Of
the trust. ra
Republicans: We favor the entire
repeal Of the internal revenue tax rath-
er than surrender any part of the pro-
tective system.
Democrats: We propose 70 guard tho
farmers interests against fraud By
maintaining the internal revenue tax
on Oleomargarine.
Democrats: We propose to reduce
the tax on dollars worth Of starch
from 81 to Al cents. and reduce the
profits OF the starch trust. 80 - 81.
Democrats: We propose TO compel
the pottery trust 70 reduce the price on
SO worth of pottery $1.s0 by reducing
the tariff from .. 80 to 81
Democrats: We propose TO furnish
carpenters and blacksmiths with cheap
er tools and made in America, by re-
ducing the tax on hammers from Is TO
10 per cent. on saws from 10 60 80 per
cent, and on anvils from 81 to % per
cent.
Republicans: We favor the entire
repeal of the internal revenue law
rather than surrender any part of thu
protective system.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
SOUTHERN RRsGADsERs.

Hh8 stsonfederaCs In the Ga dtlle - ~ Ald
of the Republican Party.
eTha Republican party was the FIRST
10 recognize the Confederate Briga-
diers by Federal appointments
President Crane 9eighteen years
aep) appointed Brigadier General
Amos q Akermans of Georgia. to .
scat in his Cabinet, 8has Of Attorneys
General, to @onstrue the constitution
and expoun9 the law Fos Che people Of
the United States. and o Republics
Senate confirmed the appointments
President Hayes appointed General
Key, of Tennessee, Postmasser-Gen-
eral, and every Republican postmaster
In the United States, eyho 1as COM
xnissioned snder Hayes Administra-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
ton. received his commfssioo siened
bw the ConfederaAe Dngadiec ;eoefAl

ton. received his commfssioo signed
By the Confederate Drigadiee> General
Key. O. s
United States JuAgeef the Distrtcs Of
Virginia. position for life. He was
an original seoessiopist and the edtor
of a secession paper.
Yhey appointed John s Mostly, q
guerilla, to . foreign mission
They appointed Thomas Settle. Of
North Caroline, District Judge Of the
United States, . life oflice. He was an
out and out -secessionist and an oificer
in che rebel army. He WAS after
wards made Minister to Peru, repre-
senting this Government abroad. He
Was president OF the Republ lean Ma
dona2 convention in 1872 that nomi-
mated Grant.
They appointed Governor Holden.
of North Carolina, postmaster OF
Raleigh. He was an officer in the
rebel army.
They appoipted Baringer to q high
position in Egypt. He was an officer
in the rebel army.
They appointed James L. Orr. OF
South Caroline, Minister TO Russia.
He was an officer in the rebel army
and a leading secessionist.
They appointed Colonel NOrthrup. of
South Carolina, United States District
Attorney. He was an ofteer in the
rebel army.
They appointed Major Morphis. u.
S. Marshal. He WAS q distinguished
officer and scout in General Ices com
mand. -e~e.
They appointed G. w. Hunt United
States Marshal He was a rebel officer
In General Hardy's command.
They appointed Thomas Walter. d.
s. District Attorney Of Mississippi.
He was q rebel officer in General Long
street command. .4~a-
They appointed General Green
Chandler United States District Attor-
ney in the place Of, Walters. Chandler
MAS q prominent rebel officer.
They appointed Colonel G. w. Hem
derson United States Revenue Collect
or. He was a prominent rebel officer
In General Chambers division.
They appointed General James Long
street surveyor OF the Fort OF New
Orleans. and have fairly covered him
with h0nors whenever they had q
chance. General Longstreet was one
OF the leading Confederate Generals.
They appointed Colonel William H.
Hough United States District Judge.
He was a rebel officer.
They appointed Judge Humphrey
one Of the Judges of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia. He
was q rebel officer.
This is only q partial list of the num-
Der Of rebel Rrigadiers recognized by
the Republican party and does not in
clude the rebel Brigadier-G General Ma
hone, the leader of the Republican
party in Virginia. and many others
that might be MENTIONED Cincinnati
Post.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27

The figures presented. and they are
authentic. prove that during the ten
years between 1870 and 1880 nine hum
dred of the former factory owners
have been crowded out Of the ranks of
the self-emp1oyed into the ranks of
wage-wOrkers, or hirelings. and the
employed capital has decreased by
two and three-quarter millions of dol
lars. During this same period the
population of the country increased %
per cent. while the number OF hands
employed only increased per cent
The number of spindles have decreased
by more than one million and the
wages have decreased $S8 per year
per person employed.
In 1870 SEE. 877. 675 were paid in wages
to SO.O5S operatives; but in 1880, Just
ten years later. S6.504 operatives were
obliged to be content with but 1925, $780,
1872 in wages-more than one million
dollars less. while the number of oper-
atives had been increased by more
than 6,OOO-and at the same time the
value Of this product had increased
one million dollars. That is to say,
while the manufacturers received as a
result of the tariff one million dollars
more tor the product of their mills.
the operatives of the looms and spind-
1ers have had their wages reduced
more than a million dollars in the ag-
gregate. or about $38 per head. Who
in this case is protected by the tariff?
--lkilaC0ux:ee Labor Reciea0.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
THE FARMERS TRIBUTE
How the Agricultural Glass Ii Robbed 5k
the Existing Tariff.


Some time ago Senator James a
Jones asked Hon. c. r Breckinfidgeb
Of the House Ways and Means Come
mittee, to prepare for Hon. W. l.
Terry, Of Little Rock. statement Of
the amount of tariff on bill Of gooaS
bought by a representative farmer. 10
reply, Mr., Breckenridge furnished az
exhibit based on actual TRANSACTIONS
between Mr.. r. NJ Knox, merchant az
Pine Bluff, Ark, and Mr.. DIV. Braneho
a farmer, who bought the goods sff
Breckenridge explains that .shis Sc
calculated upon the basis Of copy from
the books OF MIR. Knox, and upon &hE
rate of taxes actually paid upon eope
peting articles at the ports 6
provided by law" We subjoin cha
bill as appearing on Mr.. KnazS
books:
zurB a.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27
paaAlvzED INDUSTRIES.


The Terrible Enscts q tho Minis u II o.
AmerieeA B~einess Intefeefs. aT
We hear on good authority, that
Signor and Signora Tomatocanno. the
well.known garbage inspectors OF
Newark, n. J.,Shave signifed their In
tention of giving up business. in con-
sequence of the prevailing uncertainty
concerning the tariff. Any reduction
of the duty ON foreign rags, the Signor
SAYS. viii s'hurta very mucha' that
particular branch of American industry
to which the Signora and himself have
so assiduously devoted their time and
their talents. Sgr- Tomatocanno' bag
and poker will be idle; but 1T Is useless
to hope that even this will have any
effect % the2ree- trade politicians, who
seem bent at ala hazards ON destroying
ae industry, for the sole benefit OF
European capitalists. ,
The Americas Doll-Stay-and-Boot-
Lace Manufaczory, which for two years
has carried ON business IN back room
on the seventh Eoor of the McRookery
Eat, shut down Ysstesday. owing to the
agitation Of the AdiNs bill, and the dis
turbin3 Of such measure on the CONS
merce of She eounsfye The wages paid
in Europe are very much lower than
those paid by the American Doll-Staye
and BootLsce Compaays so Chat thG
latter feel no encouragement to go on
with the business and consequently
their stat OF employees, consisting %
two old women and a boy, will be
thrown out OF employment So much
indignation has been aroused in the
neighborhood, over tne causes which,
have led TO the abandonment 9f this
important industry. chat Ghe residents
OF the McRookery fac have organized
themselves into Harrison and MoSton
Club They will be aeaa2 from IN
November. n.,e
!. The United States Wooden Tootha
pick Manufacturing Assoeiatior aS
Mosquitoville, Wayback CossatyS NiE
close their establishments tomorrow
The trade has been in depressed cone
dition since the Presidents message
Mosquitoville is q village Of swensE
Inhabitants, and seven of these at lease
are. employed by the United SSaaee
Wooden Toothpick Associations E
Will not surprise any one to learn eaae
there is q very strong protectionis5
feeling ameng the p eople OF this ine
portant community, which will add
tremendously to the wave Of populaS
Indignation when it sweeps the covr5s
next November. .aiEae- -
The rat catching industry of. Cesa1E
Greek Valley, which was carried On %
old Mike Sloan and his two dogs, nsC
been abandoned in consequences Of ifse
pending changes in the tariff. IS wiG
be evident that no self respecting
American rat-catcher will consent 6G
put his labor in competition with sha
pauper labor of Europe and efSE
would certainly be the case If foeeigB
rat-skins were admitted duty free M6
Sloan has therefore retired frou tho
profession in disgust The rat-eatche
ing industry OF Catnip Greek Valley g.
therefore paralyzed- the rat-eatcheP
himself, very often-a most deplofab4S
state Of things. and the natural sesule
OF the disastrous policy pursued ~
the present Free-Trade AdministyatiaEe
PUCK.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27

With an, unalterabIe hatred O.
all such schemes (trusss) we count the
checking of their baleful operations
among the good results promised by
revenue reform. Grocer C9ereland.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27

fact that the laboring men and women
employed in the manufacture OF wooden
clothes are protected O. by an aver
age tariff Of Sc per cent. there has been
a constant falling off in the number of
wooden mills and the amount of capi-
tai invested in this Industry:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

bi, dzisiaj placi nsjwylej try
ruble. Rolnicy bankrutujq, kre-
dyt upadl, rolnik musi p}acit
rs. procent cd pozyczki i jesz'
cze pieuiedzy ,nie dostanie.
Me e..Buigarya al j
k s i.a2e k 0 b urg ski 8 t
p o..w o de m do wojny,
lecz MEM g G kie Ct a
2 b OF W 9, umyslnie ]ako
wyzwanie Rosyi do wabki
stworzone przez Bismarka. Car
t-raz aJbo przynajmniej do po-
lowy musi obnizyG podatki
dla Polakow w Kro|estwie
p olskiem W Zachodnie) u
twie. albo uwazaG je odtqd "a
cieAar .dla, reszty KRAKOW ce-
sarstwa rosy.jskiego,-za kraj
ktorego adlninistracya wiecej
kosztuje, api2eli jest z niego
zysku.
.Rolnicy W Krolestwie Pol
skiem saui dis pragna woj-
ny, bv tylko przez MIA moga
zostat ocaleni cd zupefneJ ru-
my. TyIko wolny handel al
do GdanslSa Krolestwa mo-
ae i'm wroci dawniejsze dobre
czasy.
Rosya, skoro tylko bedzie
sic uw&aafa "a dostatecznic u
zbrojona, rozpoczuie Niemca-
mi xrwaw4 .rozprawe "a ich
zuchwalstwo - rozpocznie, no
musi, .je4eli ME chce, by maj
lepsz= prowincy~ zniszcz5 ID
bleda.
Me wierzcle zatem, Wlaru-
sy, telegramom, zapowlaoa]4-
Gym poko) W Europe. Mic be-
dzie tam pokoju, dopoki nit
bedz.e Polski, 3 jeszczt: W tym
roku ci sami, co ia rozszarpa-
Ii, musza sic zabra6 do jej od-
budowanla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

sic, by mu chleba ME odebrali,
z ambony:-Ci ksie3a, ktorzy
tu 'tersz przybyli, to So Pfasa-
cy! Postal ich Rad pru Ski, aby
was zniemczyc. Strzezcie sie
ich!-D1isiaj zas policza ten
sam kaznodzie.ia niektorych
Z pom;edzy Mich W poczet maj
lepszych patryotow polski:h.
podezas gdy prawdziwy ra-
tryoci maya wszelki eowod,
nazwac ;ch z1rajcami pol
skiei sprawy narodowej Takich
tel jedynie moga cisnac buty,
jake im zrcb;t naister Zwiaz-
kowy p. Brodowski. Ten roz.
daJac ie, pewnie mnlemaf:
Komu but pasuje,
Mech go obuje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01
N
SZANOWNY KOLEGA 0

Zgody, wystepWac W Drzedos-
tatmm numerze prZeclw O.O
Franclszkanom, wlele rowie
dzial prawdy, lecz W je1nym
punkcIe troche sic pomylt
Pan Brodowsl<i wytyka POD
pis"nym pod ostatnlm chlca-
gosklm memoryalem eN-mnl
chom Refcrmalom Z Prus, ,--~
ktorych sam tam znalaz} pre-.
szto tuzin, my zas tylko =
ze HE W gaia tera Z
d . k raju, 6 zle ! M
Bi m ar k k lasz % na
f urtk k z OF worz !. Wo,
bee tego zaznaczamy, 2e CHI G.
by teraz o. 0. Franciszkanlc
mogli powr6cic z Ameryk1
do Prus i ayG tam podlug
swoie, resuly zakounej. me
mieliby JUL czego &yc, bc
ma.jqtek klasztorow f''ancisz-
kanskich stat sic albo villas.
nosciq rzadowq, .]ak W 41akach
albo prywatnq, jak W We]he
rowie. Miejsce, gdzie stat klasz
tor w takach, lul nawet "a
orane. Ale chocby i kiasztory
.ieszcse by}y wlasnosoiq 0. o.
Franciszkanow, ME mieliby
juz obowlqzku powrotu do |lra'
ju CT zakonnicy, ktorzy tuta
W Ameryce Ia pozwole"len
blskuplem sic sekularlzo'
wall i odtad tyIko zobowiazan
sa do odmawiania brewlarza
kapianow swieckich, zamias,
frame szkansklego.
Jest wSzakae inn ypowod, ,dla
I<torego O. O. I'ranciszkani,
ME powlnm ciagraG "a jarzmc
zmartwychwstanskle. kledy
przed hllkunastu laty pIer"s
Ojcowlc Reiormacl . Pru.
przybyh do Chicago, wyzwa.
ich Oyciec Wincenty. bojac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01
4 b}iska i u dalei1a.

wisi tylko pa w1osku, jak
jul nawet przyznaje starry via.
rus Jan Daszkowski W Vino
ME. Chotby Bismark dzisial
jaknaimocIiej dbl sic W pier
81, prz:- z:-siegHjac, De woiny ME
beiyie, IL Nlency wo)ny ME
chca. nikngo lie zaczepia; to,
temu Mkt ME lwierzy. SWAT
juz sic poznal ma ty>n wilku,
choG W bsrauiej sic pokazuj+
sk6rae,,i vie. &e ,gfos jego jest
ty!ko giosem klamstwa.
.Bismxrk gwaltcwnie pedzi
Niemcow do wojny, ale ro
wnoczesuie tax cygaui j kre-
CT, aby SWAT .mist ich "a
pokrzywdaoa,yehls j .przez to
Moskal miat mniej sprzy
.mierzeac6w. Hotrzyk pokryjo.-
mu wytyka reke . pod krzy
.zackiego plaszcza i raz pvraz
szarpnie mosKiewskiego .djab}a
tax gwaltownie, ze temu wresz-
Gle jul zsbraklo clerpliwosc',
tax przerazliwie zaczyna :y-
,czec, BE ka2dy tego poznac
mole, il lada chwili pazurami
Niemca poglaszcze rozpocznie
z MIN fight na zab6j.
Najbvlvsniej skubnal Bis
mark Moskala, nakfedaiac
cieiG cfo IA 7b ,2e. wchodza-
ce z Rosyi do N'emiec.
I'odlug traktatu wiedenskie-
go, ktory wzgledem Polski u
fozyly mocarstwa europejskle
po W.. .jnie Napoleonem, mia
10 bye woluo przeprowadzac
sic Polakom 2 jednego zabo-
ru do druyiego i bez wszel
kjej opfaty LcIa wprowadzHc
towary Rpsyi do Prus Au
stryi j odwrotnie. Teraz Ni> M
cy, rie dosyc, lie ME pozwa-
laj4 osieda6 sic u sleble Pc
lakom 2 pod Moskala, lecz
zdzierajq roInikow i kupcow
Krol' silva Polskiego La
twy, kazac sobie ma granicy
cd kaadeyo korea zboza, prze
wiczionrgo do ;"h posiadEosci,
placiG ia, wy lie clio, ze luz
sic wcale ME oplaca sprzeda
wanie zboza dn Prrs.
Cd nicpamietnycb czasow
splawiano zbuze u dzlsiejszego
Krolestwa Polskiego i Litwy
rzekami Wis|q ! NIemnem o.
raz wpada.iacemi do Mich RE
kami muiejszemi, do Prus dc
Baltyckiego morza, gd;a to
byi najtahszy i naj}atwiejszy
sposob odstawiania plodow
rolnych na wieksze targi "a
graniczne. W nowszych CA
sach do owych starych drog
przybyfy ;eszcze koleje: Ale
xandrowsko.warszaws)<a,m miaw
sko- -warszawska Petersbur
sko-wystrucka.
Skutkiem ella zbozowego ze
strony niemieckiej drogi te
dla Krolestwa Polskiego pra-
vie caik1em straci]y znacze-
ME. Polacy pod z"i,orem re-
syjskim Litwlni porzecza
nienenskiego teraz Ia pofowe
cen dawniejszych muszq sprze.
dawac swoie zbcze aydom,
ktorzy je od~taw'aja trudnie.j
szq, wiele dalsza a zatem i 10
sztown'ejszq drosq ku morzl
Czarnemu. To tel W polnoc-
ncj czesci dawnicjszej Polsk'.
pod Moskalem pozostaJac"i, o
plakane rastaly sto,nnI>l. Rol
nicy ME maJq lyle dochodow
z ziemi, ably oplacic podatk'
Korzcc ayta nniej wiqcej diva
sAelle prusklc klorego coma
dawnicl dochodz'la do g ru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01

starac o dobrobyt Polak6w, a.
, 2eby mieli prawo swobody
takie. ]ak lnnonarodowcy.
Wszyscy, ktorzy miehby chec
wstapic do wymienlonego To-
warzystwa, racza siie zglosic do
glo~nej kwatery pod Mr. TAI
w. Is Str.
Zarzad sk}ada sic naste
pujacych obywateli:
Jan Mamma, Prezy1ent
Jan J. Mallek, Sekretarz
Stan. Budzbunowski, kasyer
+: $::;;: $:';:;'$ :; $;:;&'":' r.; s;";' n''''.
BUFFALO, - Mar,in Wal
czak sprzedaI Janowi Otto swo-
ia posladlosG przy ulicy De
lroit Ia sumo 81 500. - Ge-
orge Bork sprzeda} p. Annie
Jankiewicz posiadlosc przy IL :
licy Townsend "a sumo ST.
800. - Ludwik Jankiewlcz
sprzedaf panu Borkowi posla-
dtusc przy ulicy Beck Ia Sill
me $1,000.
A. Zlolkowski, ktory praco-
wal .jaxo kusn1elz W .jednym
najwiekszych tego rodzaju "a
ktadow, kradl ztamtad hawai-
XII drogich futer, "a co przez
sedziegn kinga stawiony costa!
pod $500 kaucyi (P. 10 A. J
MhODZlKOWI 2 Woplecho-
wa cElcagosl<lego, lStGry W
dnIu 26 lutego z wysokosc1
piorunowal na narodowcow, da-
ia onl taxa rade: = Jeno talk
daley pos,epuj na dro'ize, ma
ktora Gle wpedz'} men"arr, a
dopnlesz tak;ego zaszcl> VA, .l",
kiego sic dosfuzyf twoj pr, ,i'r-
~or katehizmu Xwolni ski, kto
ry ctr1ylnai od cara kllHa or
derow. Mozesz uawet nostap;t
nagrody Apuchtlna
SLlSZ powiada, BE jlz M
gdy wiecej nie wyjmie warran.
tn ma MaJstra ou |I~~usa, by
20 ten jeszcZe piekniej NJ,
wymalowat, jak oststnla ia
"a.
W CELU zawi4zania grupJ
Kawalerow Polskich odbyf,
sic W Chicago "a star;niem p
FIR. GjzyhsIllego W dniu 2t
|utego zebranie polskiel m'odzie
1e. Czy grYpa sic utSorzy}a
ME wiemy:
PATTERSON. = Sprawa OBJ
Tr. GizyhsSiego, dawnieiszpgc
cz}onka tuteiszei grupy ZwIqz
ku Mar. Polskiego, ma przyjst
20 raz ostatni pod obrady W
niedziele, 4 marca.
w SOUTH BEND, Ind,
Zwi9zek kawalerow Polskich
poczyna tamte,iszq mlodzieA in
teresowac.
PAN ZAWISIA, redaktor
hiom iVoluego, postqpil sobie
w o,tat.,im numerze wZyle1em
Zwiqzku Narodowego Pol. talk
haniebnie, il i iego juz mozna
liczyG do otwarlych wrogow te-
go Zwla1llu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-01
Sprawy biezace

: Sprawy biezace
WMras5'cPo Polonus6,c obchod=qce.
KS. PROB. WOZNY 2 La
Sale, Ill.,, sprzyja, jak dono-
sza Chicago, Zwiqzkowi Mar.
Pplsk'emu. Dowodem tego jest,
Il bedac W Chicago W dniu,
W ktorym memoryalui mieli
zlazd, mimo zaproszeh, ME po-
szedf zajrzeG do mena3erii,
chocby 60 pewnie darmo byli
do niej wpusc'li. Szyld mena
zeryi, przedstawia)acy okaz z
twarzq malpy dwoma os!emi
uszAmi, juz przestaje wabiG
Navel najtwardziejsi Soscieini-
ICY Lie chcq wyrzucaG picnic.
dzy TAXI humbug.
Ma ZJEZDZlE ksiely me
moryalnych powzietq zostala
taina uchwa}a, ably laden ma
lc2acy do Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
nle dostaf r"zgrzeszenia. Kon
stabel .Bjellnskl, dusza al mad
to poczciwa, wygadaf sic z tom
pred S.nletankq j dodat: ,Te-
raz JUL tel po tym 2ydow-
skim Zwjazku, to w;erz mi
bracie, DO to wien Cd nasze-
go Ojca proboszcza! - A wiec
gorszace prz-sladowanie Zwiaz
kr przez Zjednoczeme
niezadlugo o Rzym sic oprze
! pokaze sic, czy zwyczajny
plan ma prawo W talk gw4i'
towny sposob stracaG naj!ep-
SZych pauryutDW polsklch z
irogi do zbawienia.
KS. KANDYD KOZ1OW
SKI. nazywa Gazette HMoNc-
lAQ najiepsza, pewuie dla tego,
le ona jest najIepsza krzewl
:irlks ciemnoty. W1mus zas
'hyba dla tego ME podoba sic
Ssledzu X :, ze czasem wySe-
la rachunNl, upomlna.j4c sic "a
a'yabonanentu. R-daktorowl
| lpl0rnsa .]eszcZe mkt oszcZer-
stwa ME dowlo1l a ze TOGO byl
napisa} przeciw reda&torowiG Gu
zety hutohchIg osobiscie, jest
prawd4. potwIerdzil nawet na.|
S:erdecznelszN lego pr2yjayle]
SI'sz R2iaktorowi Gozety Au-
tollcl1G zas uuwet 2 Europy
|jak sam sic pr2yznal, udowod-
nlIi, BE ma osobe redaktor
| WmruSu miotal oszczerstwa.
Nt6rych dotqd jeszcze ME od-
wola1 Taklch niezmazanych
yrzechow dzwiga sumienie p.
Smulsklego torbe talk duzq j
ci92ka, 2eby lej nawet dz;esie-
ciu taklch, )ak ks. kandyd
nie poradzifo.
| PROCES CENLORA Zwiaz.
Eku Mar. Pol. przeciw Barzyn
<ki'n jeszcze ME skonczony
Icki wzlely t'z-ch adwokatow
zaAadal' Habeas corpus, sad
natychlniastowy, twierdzac, &c
nic ME w,nEi Ale adwokaci
Cenzora przed tym s4dem H.
dowodnil', he tcnze bardr a
bardzo >prawledIiwe mial pc
woody DO wytoczenia oszczer
com procesu. Sad zgodz'1 sic
ma aqdanle adwokatow Ce"zo
ra.
| Il WOJClECIIOWA chica-
sosklego odehrAI!smy is lu-
tego rakq wiadumost:
Dnia Is b. H.. zawl4zalo sic
II mas kIub poI'tyczny The
Polish National Citizens Repu-
bIlcan n ScIu~2ko Cub Of the
9ih Ward :"
Pr1ystqp mal4 tylko tacy,
co sa obywatc'aml amerykah :
Skim Towarzystwo to ma sic