davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

gifts so abundant. In the New Testament we
are likewise commanded, "Let every one of
you lay by him in store, as the Lord has pro-
hted him" Il. Cor. xvi, p. Our Lord has
gwen to every man his work. Mark xii
o4). 1t is one OF the great sources of the weak
ness OF the church, that the worship in tithes
ana offerings are so small proportionately in
ABILITY; and especially, that this branchi of
worship Is left to be rendered by the few. 1t
is the rule in almost all our churches that the
necessary means for maintaining the worship
OF God house, and carrying forward the work
OF the church, both at home and abroad, is left
10 be supplied by the few, instead of being par
tlclpated in by the many Especially is this
Iue OF Christian women. AS q rule, our
women are not trained to participate in
offerings" 1t is supposed that their husbands
VIII give for them, and of the unmarried it is
supposed that their fathers will give for them,
and OF the children that their parents gifts
answer for them. This is a false principle and
very hurtful practice; both as it affects the
work OF God, and as it reacts upon the spiritual
lie OF the otferers and those who do not offer.
A husband cannot pray instead of his wife,
and IN that sense, for her; the responsible
members of family cannot render spiritual
service for those who are dependent upon them
Tor temporal support. So neither can they
usurp the privilege or abrogate the duty of
offerings, so far as they are concerned. Neither
can the rich act for the poor in this matter, OF
the rulers for the people. Let us return as
quickly as we may to the scriptural method.
Unity of action on the part of the whole con-
gregatlon is the true secret of perfected worship
and service. 1t would look strange when the
time of prayer in the congregation comes, to
see only the men, and especially only the rich
men, bowling their heads i'll prayer, and all the
women and the poor sitting bolt upright. 1t
is equally out of keeping with the true service
OF God, to see (as rule) only the men, and
only. those who are supposed to be well Off
participating in the worship of offering unto
the Lord. 1t is as much the duty of husbands
and fathers to provide their wives and children
with money to give to the Lord, as it is for
them to provide food and raiment for them;
it is as much, and more, the duty of Christian
wives and children to take of that which is
given to them by their husbands and fathers
and use a portion of it for the worship and SER
vice of God, as it is to provide for themselves
raiment. 1t is a shame especially for Chris
tian women, to so to the house of God in rich
attire and glittering with gold and Jewels and
at the same time withhold gifts from the Lord.
Better far break out their earrings and cast
their rings and chains of gold into the treasury
than not to give at all. There is bad education
and fault on both sides of the house on this
point.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
A Oneen Without Legs.

EDITORS CONSTITUTION: How did this say
ing originate: THE queen of Spain has no legsl'
NJ. A.
Thes story OF the origin of this proverb is thus given
in Hume's Essays: When the German princess,
Mary Anne, WHO became the wife of Philip ~. of
Spain, on her way to Madrid she passed through
town. then in the Spanish dominions, famous for
its manufacture of gloves and stockings, whose cti-
thought they could not better show their JOY in
welcoming their new queen than by presenting her
with sample of those commodities for which the
town was remarkable. The major-domo who con.
Quoted the princess received the gloves graciously
enough but indignantly rejected the stockings and
severely reprmanded the deputation for their indie
cency, eXclaiming, "Know that the queen of Spain
has no legs" Tie young queen, hearing this terri
BILE announcement and being unacquainted with
the etiquette and prejudices of the Spanish court
burst into tears and begged to be taken back to Ger
many, MS she could never endure such an opt ration
and she was only Gained with great difficulty. The
recital of this adventure gave great amusement to
the royal bridegroom and the saying has now be-
come proverbia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
Tho First Bale.

EDITORS CONSTITUTION: l have my doubts
about the good effect of this annual parade made by
Mr. Irimus w. Joncss first bale of cotton so far as
the farmer is concerned. Any man in
Georgia knows that it is not really and truly
the first bale of the crop. 1t is the first forced bale
and does not any more indicate the first bale tha
a cucumber raised under glass indicates the first of
the cucumbers. l do not know how much truth
there is in the report that occasional cookie burr
has been found in the first bales In the past. We
all know cookie burrs do not ripen till frost, and
all know that it takes some old cotton to gin new
cotton tins early in the year. How much-not being
a first bale mani am unable to say
But this do know: The publication about the
premature first bale gives false idea of the crop.
The speculator takes advantage of it, dates the
opening of the cotton season from that date, and
r.akes people look out for new cotton, when there
is possible chance TO get it, 1t is possibly graft
flying to the friends of Mr.. Jones to have this an
nual announcement made, but | think 1t is about
time that there should be some explanation of the
matter, FARMER.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
NOURIsHNIENT ABSORBED.
The Peculiar Manner BY Which the Life Of
Miss Annie Croie Was Prolonged.

From the Louisville Courer-Journa
Miss AMMO Crole, young woman, living on
Clay street. near Jefferson, died yesterday morning.
after protraced illness, having been nourshed,
for several months preceding her DEATH through
the pores of her skin. The case is extremely un.
usual one, and has elected considerable attention.
Some time ago when it was found impossible to-
administer nourshment to the inv aid through the
usual channel every device resorted to that her
life might be saved from n death by starvation. The
stomach rejected all food, and even the LIQUID
gruels and other substances which were introduced
did not remain in the stomach long enough to inn
part nourishment
Miss Crole was emacated and on the point Of
DEATH when the attending physician noticed that
the action of the pores was normally healthy. AS
half of the digestibc matter is emitted through the
pores of the Skin, an effort made to introduce
nouriShment in that way. mixture of oil and
grease was composed and applied externally. Tho
heated skin rapidly absorbed the nutriment, and
the patient showed signs of renewed vigor
After each of those applications the skin was
carefully cleaned. and in this way Miss Croe lived
until yesterday morning, when she died. The ca g
has rarely been excelled in the history of medical
science.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

now they gave with liberality to build taber-
nacle. There are many professors OF religion
who. waste extravagantly in sin, who give
grudgingly in their service to God and many
more who spend with an open hand ON the
qualification of their personal desires, who are
not ready to make any sacrifice for the cause
OF Christ
SIT WAS ABUNDANT.
We learn from XxXv, 5, that "the people
brought much more than was enough for the
service of the work, which the Lord COM
manded to make" And Moses had to
command them to stop bringing. How strange
such sight would be now! The reason of
this abundance is found in the fact that all the
gifts and offerings We're given in the spirit
indicated in the above mentioned particulars.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
PIckett's Charge.

Oh grand was that terrible charge
That charge that Pickett made,
Through the iron storm and the leaden bail
And the laundering cannonade.
For on through the thickening smoke.
Stlll steadily on they came,
While the great black guns on the hill outspoko,
And their mouths were red with fame
Then heard Is the quick report
The rattle Of muskets loud;
As when from the sky IN ITS angry sport
The lightning leaps from cloud.
From center aud left aud right
our missiles Of death were sent,
TIL tho foremost there on the field turned down
TO death by the regiment.
And now they waver and pause
As for life, as Tor breath, and then
One final charge IN the mouth Of hell
is made BY these maddened men.
And up and over our guns
The foremost break with cheers,
TIL IN mad fierce strife ofthe conflict struck
Or killed ~ our cannonecrs.
For blinded and dizzy with smoke,
Dcgiencd aud dizzy with sound,
Men fight III with butt Of the musket or stroke
OF the sabre they fall 10 the ground.
Oh. grand Is the docprefrpin
Of the great bl ick guns that SOUND?
Oh heavy the fan 0tthc lcadeu rain
That bestrews with the dead the ground.
For thus ON that charge they camo
Through the fearful fire and fray,
But the dead lay thick as the seed are gown
At Gettysburg that day.
July, 1876 Bennett Bellman.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
A Change of Name.

BUTLER, Ga. June 30, 1SSS,-Editors Con-
stitution: Gentlemen-There is considerable dis
cuSson here relative to the changing OF ones name,
to have the law on the subject. Now, suppose tho
name Gosln By crossing the it will spell Gostin.
Now, there are names that can be easily changed in
this way. Is it criminal in q person to so change
their name? Suppose my father spelled his name
Goslin, and feel ashamed of the way 1t sounds and
me under my adopted name? The crossing of the
not only changes the spelling, but changes the
sound entirely DO not the laws of Georgia require
that person can change their name by special
act of the legislature only Please give the law in
full as it will be of interest to many of your readers
in this section, and will settle disputed point.
ENQUIRER
Our correspondent may rest easy. The slight
change he suggests would not effect his rights in
either civil or criminal case. If he wishes to
make thorough change in his name-for instance.
If he desires to change IL to Smith or Jones-he
must apply to the superior court OF his county, and
not TO the LEGISLATURE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

Don't suffer any longer, but use Tanners
InfalliDle Neuralgia Cure the only iufallible
cure on earth for all forms Of neuralgia and
nervous headache, Raugum Root Medicine
Co., Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents per box. Sold
at wholesale by A. G.. Gambler x Co., Atlanta,
Ga, and ID. w. Curry Rome, Ga. retail at
Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
LOST BRITISH GOLD.
Story of the Treasure Hunters Who Have
Been Diving Off Mott Haven.

Been Diving Off Mott Haven.
From the New York Telegram.
Anchored in the East river, opposite Mott
Haven, within stones throw Of the New York and
Hartford railroad tracks, lies n large wrecking pom
toon familiar to boatmen on the sound. II has ap-
peared there regularly every summer for twenty
years and although its owner remains unknown II
Ia kent hard at work on the river every summer
searching for trcasure-some 10000 Of the British
ship Of war Hussar, which went down OIL Mott
Haven during the revolutionary war with oil hands
on board. The Hussar came over to pay Oft the
British troops and anchored where tho wrecker has
been dredging for the past twentyyeaTs
Besides the British gold there was a large number
OF "Ilesslan troops" on board ana II was among
these that the mutlny broke out Whether II was
the desire to escape from the continental troops,
who at that time occupied Mott Haven, or n desire
to gobblc the English gold that caused the nutiny,
win never be known, but any way the IIussar sank
In twenty f0thoms of water and not spar Of II las
been seen since.
one of the English marines who was on the Hus-
sar escaped 1t was he who told tie story Of tie
lnr.e amount Of gold in the ship Years passed and
the sinking Of the ship was forgotten but recalled
amin about twenty years ago by the Appearance Of
the pontoon, which anchored where the English
ship went down. The river for almost a mile
around the spot has been dredged, and toward the
end Of the second year the community vas startled
by the news that the wrecker had found the treas
ufe.
time the glnkcn ship was tic talk Of the country.
Divers were ~ en- going down and rcappearing with
hngs filled with something said 10 BE- British gold,
and for almost o year the man on the poutgOu
made fortune. or tj diver would descend 70
the depths and bring ~ Il rusty bot or pcrhhpS
conner coin and To poses ne Of these mon paid
LpUdaOmcly. Curiosity soon died out, however,
and since hat time but lcW relies have been found.
The divers have not de-paircd, however, ana now
that summer has come they arc working away ns
hopeful as ever.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
OUR KNOWLEDGE BOX
Meaning of ChnutauQua.

EDITORS CoNsTITUTIoN--Wha is the mean
ing ofthe Indian word chautauqua? j. II. Ii.
1t means toggy place.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

EVERY MAN who takes ON interest in houses
keeping economy will be delighted with the
results Of fair trial OF PEARLEE WAsHtxq
CoMPouRp. II is economical time and labor
saving, reduces wear apd tear, and relieVse
many q womans tasks Of dKudRery.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

Teeth that loosen through ill.hcalth
May De rendered more secure,
Flaccid gums and fctid breath
Soon ow healthy, sweet and pure.
gOZODONT brings this about,
As the world long since found ont
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

Gee advertisement u Wcgeynu Female Institute,
eiAnnton va For catalogue Of THIS eelobmted old
yiign!a school, write 10 Rev. Dr. Nm A. Harris,
etaunton, Va.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

IT viii pay all who use Cotton Gins, TO get
prices and testimonials Of those A No. manu-
facturcrs, Tho Brown Cotton Gin Co., New
London, Conn. They lead the world.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10

These sunday-school lessons are taken from
HBible Studies for 1SSs," by Rev. Geo. F. Pentecost
D. D., and republished by THE CONSTITUTION b,
permission OF A. s. Barnes s. Co., Ill William street
New York.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-10
". - The Spirit in Which the Offerings
Were Made.

1t is not alone what we give, be it little or
much, but it is essentially the spirit in which
we give our gift or render our service which
makes it acceptable to God and a blessing to
our own souls. We may only note briefly the
teaching on this Doint
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19

sic pc duhsku i wychwalafy
dziatwe s|ewicko- holsztyhskq,
Re ksiazki duhskie topifa W
bfocie i myslelismy, ze i nam
ia san'q mlarka bedzie mie-
rzone, 2e sprawiedliwosc zapa-
nuje Niestety!
,,Szkolu jest ma to, ably
dzieci z niej ~korzystac mogfy
: Niemiec pragnie tego, ably
dziecko jego Niemcem pozo-
stafo, do tego samego daily
Hiszpan, Chinczyk czy Hoten
tota, kto inaczej mysli jest
wyrodkiem, a kto sic krwi
swe; zapiera, temu " oczy
plunac MONA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19

i mieszczahstwo. Ma kazdym
takim wiecu zapadajq pc mo-
wach pouczajqcej i zagrzewa-
.ja"ej tresci uchwafy, obowlq-
zujace ACKNOWLEDGEMENT do ma
uczania dzieci pisac i czytac
pc polsku, do rozpowszechnia-
mia pomiedzy niemi polskich
katechizmow elementary.
G1zieindzie) jeszcze postana-
wiajq owe powiatowe czy pa
ra6alne wiece zawiazywanie
pc wsiach rodzicielskich koiek,
kt6re sohie kfada "a zadanie,
upowszechniaG i zachowywaG
.jezyk polski pomiedzy ludnos-
cia wiejska, zw}aszcza W maj
mlodszem pokoleniu.
MONEY! wiecowi czesto PREY.
rominaja zebranemu ludowi,
2e najnowsze rozporzadzenia
rzadu pruskiego wzgleuem te-
pienia jezyka polskiego W
szkolach, s4 pogwalceuiem ma
stepu'qcych STOW kr6la prus-
kiego Wilhelma Ill, kt5ry pc.
wiedziai:
wy macie ojczyzne, a z Mig
ode6raA$c';e doWod szacunhu me
go "a przywlqzaule do n1ej. Be-
dzlecle wclelemi do mojej monDr-
CHI, narodowoSci jednuh waszej
zaplerac sic ME potrze6wecie. d
zyh wasz ma bye o6oh mlien1iec-
h1ego ne wszysthlch czynno$claM
uzy1oany. Ku2demu 2 was bedzie
przystep otua'ty do wszystAlcA H.
1zed6w, honorow 1 godno$ci ~
n1ojem krolesteule. MOI MANIFEST :
nix z pomledzy waszych uspI
obYwateN wybrany, dedzie ponle-
dzy wanu przemieszhawaN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19

kt" podczas lego kazania drzwi
otwornyt, n~atycAmiast W inmanym
polsklm jezyku go w~vfaiat. Razu
jednego, k'edy ledwie rozpoczai
kazanie, soblcta otwiera drZwl cd
krucbty i W okropny gniew wpro-
wadza kaznodzieie. A ty jabel
bahia = w"fa grozac .jr.j piehcia-
ty mnle zamylii kaxanie, terra ia
d"lel ME NIGGA - terra ty gadaj
dalcj, ty ~rrzeklety jabel baba,
ty -. (Prawdziwe).
w handu kosuchou. - D,abli
wiedza, ktora wfnsciwie Jest pora
ma ko4uchy. w leslie mic kupuia,
W %jesieni ME kupuja, W ximi ME
kupuja.
30 many teraz pore g o.
Listo'cy W Duluth do dawniej-
szego abonenta Wiarusa:: A
czemu to ME cheese wiecej trzymaG
tel gazety Z Winony?
o pow j g d Il: - a DO ia
czytac mic umiem, vice ma co mi
"
Listowy.: A czy to IONA ME
~potrzebuje papieru do o~bwiiania
toi'ie przekasck albo do wyscic-
lania szafy pod talcrzc?
Cd p lie d i: - All right!
-Przynos mi daley Wiarusa, DO
prawda, re buba mic tale, jak bra
kuje papieru W chalupie
Listowy: Wien ia, ze po-
iowa %ab"Eentow pism amerykah-
skich trzyma je tylko dla potrze-
by W praktyce, pol-kio plsma zns
najwiecej maja takich abonent6w,
ktorzy wcaIe czytaG ME nmieja.
Czasem, sdy i'm rrzyniosc gazette,
czytaia. obroc'w sly tytutem W dot.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19

w Walcmbie bed,4 budowali nowv
kosci6t. = Sad W fszczynie ska
zaf ~ rome kradz,rza, pomiedzv
tent ma probostwie w M,kofo vo:
NJ a ca ma ~ lat cuchthu-
zu, X no G na II cuchlhuu-
III, zone jog" Ma 5 lat c%uchthauzu
q Pa u k Il za utatwienie kradzie-
zy nu prohostwic Ia $ LAT cucht.
hauzu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19
Vice w TOruniu

NV ~
odbyf sic ma sail Muzeum pol
skiego d. l6 grudnia ~. PREY
]icznem udziale publicznosci.
Wlecownikow powltaf p. Lu-
dwik S!aski staropolskicm
,,Niech bedzie pocEwalony Je-
zus C%hrystus", a pr2edstawiw-
sly tresciwie eel zebranla, u
dzielit giosu p. lgnace e.
IN Ii ID an e | w $ k j e mu
umajstrowi cd PrzXjaciela."
Znany ten z wymowy "a
postol Polakow'', lax 90, do
gryza]ac. zwa gazety nlem'ec-
kle, u IA co my mu uznanie
wyra2amy, W dlugiej movie
przedstawif zebranym caly SEE
reg nieszczesc, jake mas do
tykaja pod panowaniem pru-
skiem, przedstawif krzywde,
!aka nam wyrzadzono znanem
usunieciem ;ezyka polsklego
re szkof i jednoczesnie mo-
wit o srodkach obrony re stro-
ny naszej
Niepodobna nam mowy tel
obitujqcej W piekne zwroty j
mysli pcdaG W ca1ej rozcia-
gfosci: ogranic1yG sic musimy
tylko ma kilku ustepach::
.,Nie wypowlemy wszyst-
kiego, co nasze Spoleczenstw o
czuje, ME pluniemy klqtwa, DO
kline tylko ten. komu mysIl
ME stanle, my ufamy Bo-
gu. lie cieza1 ten znieslemy i
wlemy, re gdy ciezar ten
zbyt wielki na jednego, brat
bratu plecow nadstawi, by Gle
Ear ten zlagodzic.
yCzasy rome sic zmienia-
1y; "a czas6w biskupa Sedla-
Ka bylo barlzo lie, DO i ksadz
blskup stawaf przeclwko nam
w celach germanizacyJnych, a.
lie JUL W +. 1913 nastafa ola
mas ulga, W gimnazyach ! w
seminaryach zaczeto uczyc pc
polsku. TAX bylo do Z. 1867,
W ktorym to czasie wydano
rozporzqdzeme co do nauki
jezyka poIskiego. Ma rozpo-
rzadzenie to sp. biskup Mar
wlcz Zapi0s} osobiscie skarge
pred cesarza, proszac 0 cot
niecie dekretu, ME reczy "a
moralnosc swoich owieczeh.
ten cotnleto i sprawl
.ostafa Ma dawnem ~tanowisku
al do +. 1873, kiedy vyszedl
nowy dekret prezydy-
alny. TAX nam coraz wiecej
nadepty"ano ma pie.y; byfy
tel chwilc .jasniejsze, zdawalo
SIC re przykazanie boskie go
tobie ME milo tego drusiemu
ale czyh" nabierze pelnrgo
<naczenla. Przypomlnamy, 50
ole, .Iakto gazetv nlemlccNia
'tawaly W obronic garstI:i
.iemoow, ME chcacych uczyG |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19
FI}ASZkI.

Sr. y. .l~tom Sieue,- We
Wlclu ma ka-zuiach = Boze dul
IN" wIcczny od! oczynck. spro.
wadzony dc |diccczyi cIclminskicj
= g'ebokjch NIemicc, ME cicrpiaf
przewiew6w W kosccIc, j. icAeli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19
co SkYCHAG?

W Europe tego czasu jesz-
cze ME ustala Ottawa wo)ny,
ale ludzle sic oswoili 2 TEN,
lie i'm tam iakies niebezpie-
czehstwo mad gfowa wish, kto-
re jednakze ME spaduje.
We W j e d radza i
radzq geLera}owie i mlnistro-
vie razem cesarzem, jaN sic
zabezpieczyc cd nag}e) napas
ci ze strony rosyjskieL ale
,jakos ME uznajq potrzeby do
zrobienia czegos wiece], nil
dotad zrobili.
w Be:llnle naradzaf
sic cesarz niemiecki rownicz
z najznakomltszym genera@a-
mi, DO poczeto pisaG w ga
zetach, lie j ku granicy pru-
skie] talk samo Rosya wo)ska
swoje posuwa. Co w Berlinie
uradzono, to zachowano W Sc
krecie, a pc kraju nie znac
tel mic, i2by sic do wojry
bliskiej przysposabiac m'eli.
Adaje sic navel, ze w Ber-
lizzie wiecej sic obawiaja o
Austrya, niz ona san4a o Sic
bic, DO pc ga2etach i to ia
kich, do ktorych rozni wyso-
cy diplomacy pisujq, wofaiq
wniebogfosy ma Austryq, De-
by sic miata ia bacznosc1, DO
Rosya lyle JUL ma konnicy a
szczegolniej Kozakow mad
granica, il ami sic Austrya
spodzieje, jak CT do Gal1cyi
wpadnq ! kapusty Jej narobia,
a W dodatku przeszkodzq
W powolywariu wysfuzonych
zo}nierzy Galicyi do wojska.
Ow nieboszczyk s k o b e.
! G w, co to lyle hafasu naro-
bit pc swiecie, zanim sic "a
pill, grozi1 zawsze Niemcom,
lie wpadnie ki'kadzies!qt
tysiecy Kozakow do MICH i
bedzie bit, palii j niszczy1
wszystko. Bye vice n.oze, 4e
sobie to gazety berllnskie "a
pisa}y j teraz te strachy sobie
przypominaja ma A'1strya je
pusZczaja
Jak dis rzeczy stoja. to
zdaje sic, 2e Rosya choG woj-
ska swoje posunela bll1~j Prus,
ME chce i ME mole wojny
rozpoczynat. Zapewne naga-
dano tam carowi, ze dose be-
die wojsko posunqc i pogro-
zi6, a wtedy wszyscy go sic
ulekna i przystanq ma to, cze-
go tylko car W Buigaryi zaaq-
da.
Powiada]q .jeszcze nadto,
Re biednego cara ok1amujq
tam jego na]zaufansi urzedni-
cy a nawct i lrwni, i take
mu poflls1owanc posefAla ra-
porta wojskowe, il biedny car
wcale sic prawdy W nlczem
dowiedziec ME mozc.
Jezeli tax jest, to dziwu
navel bye ME moze, " taxi
tam zamet we wszystkiem
pod tym carskim rzadem.
lyle zdaJe sic bye rzeczq
pewnq, lie zaraz woiny ME
bedzie az gdzie pc Wielkano-
cy. Co wtedy bedzie, tego dis
nawet sam pan Bismark pre-
widziec ME zdofa.
W Llpshu osqdzii TRIBUNAL
niemiecki niejakiego Cabanesa
ia 10 lat cuchthasu "a to, lie
Francuzom wojskowe j wo-
JENNIE flany niemieckie wyda-
wal a bral "a to pieniadze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19
W|ECE P0LAK0W
w monarchii pruskiej.

Me MA luz prawie W Pru-
sach Zachodnich w. KS. Po-
znanskiem wsi j miasta, kto-
re albo juz lie odbylo uwie-
Gu o ,jezyk polski W szllole",
albo ME zabiera sic DO Oddly
cia takowego.
Do obrony .je1yka poiskie-
90 staja prawle samolstnlc lud