davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1890-07-24
TIE RAVEN GOD YETI.
ali About the Creator and the Crea-
ton, as Viewed Among the Indians
Of Alaska.

Some Interesting Facts Furnished Exclusively 60
The National Tribune from the Advance Sheets
OF Ensign NibIaclS's Report 20 the National Mu-
Heum on the Alaskan IndiaRs-The Curious BE-
Iiets OF q Curious PeOple-The Fight OF the Evil
and the Good Spirits Resulting in the Giving OF
Fire Wood and Stone 10 Mankind.
The National tribune., 1890-07-24

Detroit Free Press.l

Said an observing young lady; "Just think
OF what have seen in tho Detroit papers in
the last few days. | saw one advertisement.
under the head of lost and found as follows /:
Lost, q gold watch, having a chain from Park
ST. TO the City Hail. Now what do you think
of tbat2 Another advertisement read: Lost.
q dog with clipped ears named Gyp'
The National tribune., 1890-07-24
BY Experience.

The Chinese aud japanese have no fire anna.
ratus beyond water pail, and depend on Prov
idence instead of fire department. They
have to learn. as all other nations have learned.
that Providence has soarTanged it that man il
expected 70 kick for himself when he goes in
swimming.
The National tribune., 1890-07-24
Nothing Strange.


Smithers-I saw man to-day who advertises
to make yOu pair of shoes while you wait.
O'Brannigan-Snre, that's n0thin'! | can
show yez many a restharaunt fwhere they'll
cook yez whole dinner before yez ate at alil
The National tribune., 1890-07-24
Promised Lots or Fun.
-. ITgIN

"Has Rev. Sam Jones visited your city this
year"
"No; but we are promised plenty OF other
amusements. A dime circus was here last
month, there is to be horse race next week
and the County Fair opens In September"
The National tribune., 1890-07-24

Ayers Ague Cure is vegetable preparation,
and warranted 70 cure all malarial disorders.
The National tribune., 1890-07-24

- Kidney pains. backache. and muscular rheu-
ga matisn relieved In minute by the celebrated
ID CUTIcURA ANTI PAIN PLASTER. ESQ
The National tribune., 1890-07-24

Bl- Baby's skin and scalp purified and "a
Ca beautihed by CurIcURA SOAP. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

jumping record is again a~sailed. II is
very generally believed that it is destined to
b lowered once more. Leo will NOT be
heard from. and File Maker must rest con-
tent with the laurels he has already won.
The conviction is that the contest, after a
few trials, will narrow down 10 Ontario
and Roseberry. These horses are being
specially prepared for the fray. and good
Judges are not mistaken ii another inch is
not added to the standard set by Geb-
hsrdt's horse and its formidable COM
petitor. In order to be qualified for entry
the horses must have been hunted regu-
larry for At least two seasons with some
recognised pack of hounds. With what
are called "green" hunters the case is
different. They are ineligible ii they have
won prize at any of the associations
shows. or If they have been hunted regu-
larry with any pack of hounds.
A bare list of the classes of horses to be
exhibited makes quite an imposing docu-
ment. It includes thoroughbreds. Arabs,
roadsters, Ciydesdaies. Normans. English
Shires. hackneys. coaching stations. horses
in harness, carriage horses. tandems. four
in-hand teams, cobs. ponies. saddle horses.
IRE engine horses and police horses. The
National Trotting Association offers spe-
cial prize for The best standardized stall
lion: w. x. Vanderbilt will give either
money or plate TO the owner of the best
hackney stallion, and the Central Park
Riding Club has subscribed TOR q testi-
monial to the owner of the best jumper
ridden by an amateur. professionals being
barred.
The American Pony Association is in
the field with equally attractive offers, and
Theodore D. Havemeyer has placed at the
disposal of the association two prizes which
the most expert drivers in the metropolis
viii do their level best to win. .One is for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
REALM OF FASHION.
An Infinite Variety Of Shapes
in Hats and Bonnets.
THE NEW STYLE ~ JACKETS.



NEw YoRx. Nov. 5 Il Copyrighted, 1891
Shapes In hats and uonnets are at the
present moment suggestive Of the hess Of
HybIa in their multitude. and the perplex-
ity OF the pretty maid who said 1T Ii :
deal more difficult to select becoming hat
than TO decide upon husband, becnuse,
unfortunately. in the latter case We girls
don't have 30 many to choose from. can
Be readily understood. And not 90 many
decades ago. either. lady OF fashion had
but one best bonnet. which she Wore
upon all occasions and with oil gowns,
while nowadays you must have : differ
emit hat Tor each costume TO b correct In
your taste.
The latest importations Of hats are
charming In every respect. fanciful
without being too eccentric, and more
varied In color than is usually the case.
The changes are rung or felt velvet and
feathers as foundation materials. Velvet
flowers, ribbon and chenille embroidery ara
the most fashionable garnitures for head
gear. not excepting small birds, which are
used with PROPULSION that suggests an Mt
terly inexcusable slaughter Of the inno-
cents. The felts employed are Of both the
smooth aud hairy kinds, the latter being
- thick and soft as fur. The shapes are
flat IN the crowns, many Of the crowns beine
raised very little above the brims, while the
brims, whether very wide or only Of mod
crate Dimensions are fat. peaked. raised
here or there. huted, plated, bent and
twisted in every conceivable way. Black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

the earth represented by the male popula-
ton could wish.
That's right. girlsl Stand up for your
selves, and in this case sit down for your
selves.
Hurrah for the rosdcart. the buggy and
the wagonettel
Here they are. i've maids in I row, ut
terly bewitching in little peak caps. The
caps are charmingly becoming, but mill
liners are long-faced when they think what
will become Of the millinery shops IL the
caps stay in town. Fiashy and gaudy and
bright the show windows, but they are
fashy and Raudy and bright al IN vain.
for just across the street, In the dry Foods
store window. are displayed tempting httls
morsels Of cloth and pasteboard that lure
both BY their becomingness and their
cheapness.
Have you been nutting YETI It ID the
most bewitching. delightful, bracine, elori-
Gus little outdoor pastime in the world. It
requires NO skill, no outfit except :
pretty outing suit, and I'll can take part
in it
Wait until the first frost has turned the
maple leaves red, the elm trees russell and
the chestnut woods glorious yellow
kindred spirits-spirIts OF jollity every one
start for the woods. for the woods away,
TO gather the pretty heart-shaped chestnuts
from out the prickly coats that surround
them - they lie upon the ground.
Pointed sticks are needed by the fair
ones - rake over the dead leaves and
burrs. and heavy canes must BE- carried by
the men for the beating Of low, treasure
laden boughs. Lest not sufficient nuts
should have fallen to the ground. an ebony
Mercury. or even white one, provided he
will attend 70 business, should BE- taken
along 70 climb the trees and shake them.
Little camp-frss may b lighted and
heaps Of the chestnuts thrown on Covsr
the nuts with dead leaves and lsave them
to shoulder and bake for half IN hour.
A woodland luncheon Il very romantic.
bus . nice hos supPos = N hostolry viii b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

Evening draws near while DER the earth
hush, 20 peaceful and calm
Comes stealing, softly and silently:
All natare II whispering psalm.
In the west : few soft lingering rays
OF light still caress the scene,
While overhead the drst pale starr
OF nisht 30 tremblingly beam.
In the branches above the last soft call
OF bird 70 his drowsy mate.
A ne haatens 90 joyfully to his homo
In the elm tree down By the gaia
The freely fashes end darts about
On the breeze 20 refreehingly sweet;
The leaves softly rustic and stir. and then
They droop and fall gently 70 sleep.
Darkness sinks down with its soft embrace.
And the stars With the quivering light
Smile gently and peacefully over MI,
A. comes the last signing good night"
Now from the east comes the queen Of night.
So majestic. She rises on high.
And her light bathes the earth In . eloFious
hood
A she travels her course through the skJ.
Her rays seem benediction sent
BY the Giver Of good above.
10 repose on the earth q 1t silently rests
With touch of His infinite love-
A. stand and case on the peaceful scene,
Ipray-and God grant me this
That the evening OF life. when II comes. may b
with such peacefulnels. calmnsss. ana bliss.
-E D.
Seattle, Nov. S 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

hats are vary popular. but the most fash
ionable colors for felts are light beige. dull
turquoise, blue. gray. and many Of the
purple anemone shades. These last gener.
ally have trimmings in darker shade o.
the same color. Gray felts are trimmed
with gray feathers and ribbons and eteel
ornaments; blue hats with black, and beige
with brown.
The edge of the brim of ! smooth felt hat
is frequently stamped out in scalIops, and
very often embroidered with chsnills or
with mixture Of chenille and silk.
Capofes are also made of plain and Of
embroidered felt but velvet rather has the
preference Bright colors are used, such &c
ruby. mandarin, rust color. chaudrou. ane-
none, blue. etc. but they are nearly a.
ways toned down by black ornaments In
the form Of plumes, jet gallons and sprays,
and have black velvet strings.
For the varying weather which will oc-
cur between this and the setting in Of VIM
ter there are many styles of wraps, either
close or loose-6tting. and of plain or else
elegant materials. The jackets or walking
coats have 3 semi-military air. and are
called the archduke, Hungarian and hussar
styles.
The archduke has open fronts which dis
play vest covered with soutache braidinR.
and the sleeves are also braided ali over to
correspond. The Hungarian il ornar
mented with two widths Of braid following
the back seams. and the true military
fashion on the front, while the hussar II
close-fitting with simulated rest Of light
cloth. and brsndenburgs Of heavy cord.
Report comes from Pingot in Paris that
the small wran II dresav and indaad nn3ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09


potitan cabDy, he has. Wien seen his
best. good deaf Of PRIDE in his profession,
and some Of the livery stables by which lie
is employed can boast OF tnrnouts which
millionnires would not be ashamed to ac-
knowledge As their own. These fancy iiv-
cry stable turnouts are growing more nu-
merous every year, and the reason for it is
not difficult of discovery. Wealthy families
are finding it much less troublesome I, con-
tract BY the year for the exclusive use OF a
fine team. The driver reports 10 them
ev ~ morning just Is though be were de
rectly in the fanlily's employ, and if the
carriag is moi wanted for the day the pre-
sumption is that it is used for other pur-
poses. The most valuable horses and
the abandonment carriages in New York are
thus hired. and this is one Of the reasons
why, next month, the cabby viii make q
showing that will surprise most OF the
spec; ators. Then the New York and
Brooklyn police will be on hand to battle
for supremacy, and SOME of the horses
they will take into the garden. will, for
sagacity. perfection Of training and beauty.
match anything on four feet On he oc-
casion Of their last competition mounted
member of the Zines the New York
police--carried on first honors; but ali Of
ficer from the city OF churches was close
second, and the claim is that II the ex-
hibition had been held in Brooklyn he
would have taken the highest prize.
Not less interesting will be the showing
made by the merry butcher buys. They
will appear with their smart horses and
light wagons, and will wear the aprons
supposed TO be Indispensable to their busi-
ness. They will develop fierce rivalry for
first honors. and Gil that unlimited means
can do in this direction will be done. Many
New York butchers have astonisningly
large bank accoun and can well afford to
spend money literally in the hope OF OBJ
tanning the coveted blue fibhon. The VIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

jamaica rum and lemon juice. two parts Of
the former to one Of the latter.
Il the fsce = spotted and eoneralIy out
Of conditjpn an ointment may 10 needed.
Hsrs Is the recipe for ! sery famous skin
restorative that Vas compounded By no
less famous spsciaiist than Dr. Erasnnus
wilson:
Twenty grains sulphate d sinc and one
ounce Of elder nower ointment mixed well
together. Rnb upon the aflicted Spots and
leave on the lace TIL mornink. Wash it
Of with soap and Water and chen apply the
following wash:
Infusion Of rose petals. ! y pints.
Citrie acid. 80 grains.
This is : never-failing way to remove
from the face ocular. dis6guring eyidsnce
that one has been frisking in the glare OF
Old Sol OF batsling with tie Wild. Wild
waves.
Last summer We womankind wore very
large around. Our waists we're slender
enough, but We bulged ont in the skirt
REGION as II We we're balloons. A great,
great change has taken place. Now !
woman cannot wear single petticoat and
be really fashionable. Sue must either
wear 4 divided skirt or no skirt ~ all.
When none at all IS worn the dress skirt
Is made very heavy aud warm. and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

y been nursing their iealousies
3 or less impatience. looking
= the time when the Horse
ociaiion should step in and
Stveiy determine all disputes.
ocaation. in accordance with its
~ award prizes. They vary in
~ highest is $500 and the lowest
nanclal stimulus is one of the
ct the case fer reasons which
Alton fully understands. but, in
- ont of ten. the question of
regarded with supreme indiffer-
p blue rosette of victory, inuin-
orth nothing, is more highly
"a il it were made OF 81 600 bills
g ribbon. When Freddie Geb-
eperb timber topper, Leo. won the
championship two years ago, az
vas 1t fever heat. It is per-
nrcely fair to say that Leo
Championship without adding
iifying statement that his
eent was matched BY File Maker,
lncent brute, whose heofs Just
: bar which Leo had cleared. As
Per did not dislodge the bar. the
nically counted as Z clear lean.
- animals broke the record the
2 handsomely awarded Two Art
p speak. instead Of one. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

ner viii be regarded as the king oil the mar
ket. If Ed Stokes enters Devil and Erepns.
these handsome animals will come very
near duplicating their success Of two years
ago. Ali that has been said. and more
that might be said, would still fall short of
conveying complete idea Of what the as
ISOLATION has to offer for the admiration OF
the metropolitan public, but sufficient has
been set forth to explain why the exhibi-
tion is awaited with some impotence and
why it will exceed in luster the most brill
liant OF its predecessors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

",he best performances Of professional
coschman driving pair of horses to
four-wheeied trap" and the other for THE
best performance OF professional coach
man driving four-in-hand. either park or
road team" These offers VIII result
In q display OF dexteritv in handling
the ribbons such as is rarely seen. The
difficulty OF finding judges entire
II above the suspicion of local
partially has been recognised. One Of the
accepted London authorities on good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
Let the Aldermen SEQ to This.
Nuoaavss Waekly

Mun1ey1 weekly.
Philanthropisi- Don't you pity the poor
men who have to work with picks and
shovels on the street,
Cynic-I do. indeed. am thinking Of
circulating petition in their behalf and
then presenting it to the mayor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. do you wish to
have granted to themf
Cynic--I will petition that Ill the curb
stones be cushioned for their benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09


On read ing an account Of Robert Ineersoll'a
lecture on the Poet Visit Whitman.
What nesd hath the hesh Of poetf
Receives not the body its due?
Yetsyer mans tempest-sosesd spirit
In passionate voices pursue:
Among either lowiy or lofty
Il siugetn the sirens refrain.
And many . conqusror i ALLEN,
And many hero lice slain.
The body Il dust and ashes,
Is clay for the p0tter's wheel
tool Tor master work man.
All pointed and edged with steel;
The cisy In the spirits' skilled fingers
Bkcometh Of honor and use3
The tool sors1y W0uudeth the workman
whose hold Of the handle Il loose.
Pearl Prescott
asArTLE. Nov !. 1sso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

az understand that our minister is to
have q young assistant. who must be I'M
married. WHAT is the object of the last
clause %
.Weli, that is to make the young men
ieai Gus and induce them To come to church
so as to keep an eye upon their lady
lovoa ~
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-07-26
POlacy w BraZylii.

w prowincji "Estado Parara'
znai iduje sic wcale powazna kolonja
polska, DO liczaca mniej wiecej 10
tysiecy Polak6w, ktorzy juz prawie
1S lat ma 13 koloniach So osiedleni.
So to po wiekszej czesci wychodzcy
z Prus Zachodnich, G6rrego Slazka,
Galicji, takze cho6 W mnieiszci
licz bic w. Ks. Poznahskiego. Ko-
lonja ia sk}ada sic przewaznie Z
prostego ludu, ktory odznacza sic
pracowitoscia poboznoscia, to tez
niejeden oszczedniejszy dorobi} sic
znacznego majatl>u. Z czasem jednak
okaza} sic tu wielki brak towarzystw
polskich i pisma po|skiego lud bo-
wiem ME czytajac i ME 1aczac sic
miedzy soba, czesto bywa lekcewa.
zonym i zniewazanym przez wiecej
oswieconych innych cudzozi"mc6w
Dopiero W ostatnim czasie "a stara.
MEM tutejszych ksiezy polskich po
budowano kilka kosciol6w w kt0
rych odbywaja sic polskie nabozeh
stwa i kazania, oraz za}ozono kilks
szko} po kolonjach. Celem zaradze
MIA brakowi pisma polskiego posta
nowi} zamieszka}y tam p. Hebersk
wydawa6 pismo dla ludu p. t. "Gaze
ia Polska." Bedzie to pierwsze pisme
polskie W Brazylji,k ,kt6rego wplyw n;
oswiate ludu tamtejszego moze bye
bardzo dodatnim.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-07-26

zy rusztowania ME potrzeba, DO VIE
re buduje sic re srodka. Koscio} 2
wykohczeniem bedzie moze koszto-
wac prawie lyle CO "Stary Parafa.
min" szacuje.
"Kasa koscielna," rozumie sic, po.
chodzi cd parafan.
Go do saloonisty W komitecie bu,
dowy, to pytalismy sic kilku ksiezy
o zdanie wszyscy sa tego zdania, ze
ME ma prawa bye cz&onkiem.
Musimy tu zanotowac, re ks. Ko.
lasihski, jako duszpasterz, jest bar.
dzo gorliwy przez wszystkich para
fan bardzo szanowany. Many ma
dzieje, re sprawa GAIA zostanie za}a
godzona kompromisem obu stron.
RED. AMERYKI
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-07-26
KS. Miskiewicz zaskarzyf Gular
SkiegO.

correspondent nasz z Pittsburgs
donosi, ze ks. Miskiewicz wytoczy:
process przeciwko p. Andrzejowi Gu
larskiemu, "a nazwanie 60, W .iscie
napisanym do AMERYK1, il ohwiarzem
bluznierca i swietokradca. P. Gular.
ski zosta} aresztowany natychmiast
wypuszczony ma wolnos6, stawiwszy
1000 kaucyi. Idzie o ten list, kt6.
ry og}osilismy W No. 28ym pit. cam.
barasy ks. Miskiewiczem." Sad
spewnoscia sprawe umorzy, bo list
zosta} opublikowany W Toledo, wiec
W Toledo powinna bye sprawa wy
toczona. la opublikowanie tego listu
p. Gularki odpowiada6 ME potrzebu-
je wcale, tylko wydawcy Ameryki;
p. Gularski moze bye tylko solidar-
ME wydawcami bye pociagniety
do odpowiedzialnosci. My chcemy
pred sadem stanac i udowodnic ks.
Miskiewiczowi, re mielismy racye
nazwac go powyzszemi wyrazami,
gdyz on sam przyznaje sic, ze dziec-
ka ochrzci6 ME chciaf darmo. Lich-
wiarstwo znaczy naduzycie powie-
rzonego sobie preoe leru lub stano-
wiska, ME spe}nianie obowiazk6w
nalezycie; swietokradztwo bluznier-
stwo, DO wyciaganie zyskow niepraw
nych sakrament6w swietych, ME
czujac zadnego poczucia do grzechu.
A przeciez kazdy vie dobrze, il
ksiedzu ME wolno odmowic chrztu
mikonau. KS. Miskiewicz odm5wj},
ably sic zemsci6 ma OBJ. F. Szewczu-
DE. Czyz wiec niezas}uzy} scbie
swiecie ma takie nazwy?
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-07-26
p POLSKA WSTAJE!
Cesarz austryacki M sery0 mysli
ukoronowae sic ma Krola Pol
skiego - Wtedy bysmy po-
tfukli niemcOw mOskali.

Telegram "United Press donios}
we srode, re cesarz austryacki ma Sc
ryo mysG w}ozyc na siebie korone
krola Polskiego, co go prosza jed
nomyslnie wszyscy Polacy. Galicya
ma dostat oddzielny autonomiczny
Rad.
Gdyby sic ta wiest sprawdzi{a, to
Austrya wkr6tce stalaby sic maj
wlekszem mocarstwem W Europie.
Polacy bowiem chwila odzyskania
narodowej woluosci, zcentralizowa-
liby sic Gahcyi i zazadali cd Ro-
syi i Niemiec oddania dawnych pro-
wincyj. Gdybysmy mieli tylko punkt
oparclu, to niemcow moskali pobi.
lismy ma 1eb ma szyje: DO mas "a,
grzewa}a by do walki sprawiedli-
wost, a oni by tylko bronili kradzie
zy. Z}odzieje ma SVEN stanowisku
by ME wytrwali. Cesarz Franciszek-
J6zef sta4by sic najpopularniejszym
w}adzca.
Wiadomosd ia spewnoscia zagrze
le patryotyzmem SERGE kazdego po
laka W Ameryce. Dodaje to nam O.
tuchy wielkiej do energicznego dzia
iania do organizowania jaknajwie
cej wojskowych towarzystw. Me
tracmy nadziei, przysz}osc nasze
trudy nagrodzi!
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-07-26
Unia POlSkich StOlarZy.

Chicago, ILL.,, 2l Lipca, 1890
w sobote, dnia IL go Lipca, przy
Noble ulicy, W hall OBJ. Gordona Cd
by}o sic posiedzenie Uni Polskich
Stolarzy W Chicago, gdzie po ukoh-
czeniu rozpraw porzadku dziennego,
cz}onek Oh. Modrzewski, wypowie-
dzia} odczyt, "a ktory podziekowano
mu oklaskami. Przy kohcu swego
odczytu OBJ. M. zrobi1 wzmianke, czy
ME MONA by Towarzystwa Polskich
Stolarzy ochrzcic imieniem sp. Ada
ma Mickiewicza, oraz dzieh Ago Lip
ca kazdo-rocznie, jake pamiatke
powt6rnego pogrzebu wielkiego poe
ty, swieci6 uroczyscie. 20 do 1go
by}a odpowiedz protestujaca, gdyz
Unia Pol. Stolarzy jest jedna ga
}ezi Uni Miedzynarodowej fachu
stolarskiego. Ia to drugi punkt, ja-
ko wniosek przyjeto jednog}osnie i
zamieszczono W konstytucyi jako do
datek: ASe6y dzieaa poact6rmego po-
grze6u mie$miertel'eego Adonaa Mic-
kieacicze obcho0zoaeo rok-rocz,eie .jok
najewoczysciej d'aia Czacartego Lip
ca.
Da!ej prelegant oznajmi} projekt
za}ozenia biblioteki, ma kt6ra po-
czatkowo z}oza 10 dol. ma zakupie-
ME dzie} Mickiewicza, obywatele:
Sz. Modrzewski FIR. Maciontek ,kto-
re to pieniadze pochodza z dobro-
wolnych sk}adek, jake oni zebrali
pred trzema laty w Odessie ma rzecz
s~ego towarzysza Piotra Herr, zmar-
lego W Egipcie. Towarzystwo Stola-
rzy Pol. zadeoydowa}o ist droga po-
stepu i nauki, oraz wzajemnego
wspierania sic; postanowi2o odby-
wac stale odczyty majace wzbudzi6
ducha patryotycznego i wzmocnlc
wiare W w}asne SHY. Zaszczepiac jed
nose i zgode, r6wniez dzia-
lac ma polu piracy, ably polepszyc byt
klasy wydziedziczonej, czyli pracu-
jacej. w tym to celu Unia zadecy-
dowa}a przyja6 projekt za}ozenia BIZ
blioteki, oraz zaprenumerowac pol
skie gazety robotnicze.
Oby tylko reszta towarzyszy pol
skich stolarzy, ktorych tu jest ME
ma}o, zechcieli zrozumiec potrzebe
}acznosci i jaknajspieszniej podazyli
"a swymi wsp6}bracmi. w imieniu
Uni Polskich Stolarzy,
Fr. Maciontek, Sekretarz,
l85 N. Carpenter ul., Chicago.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-07-26

M}odzik pewien, myslac, re wy
glada} madrym, wszed} do sklepu
b}awatnego przy Summit ulicy do
jednej panien "a kantorem rzek}:
"Czy czesto sic tu pytaja 0 mezow?'
90, tax, czasami. Czy pan szukasz
targu?''
"Tak," powiedzial "madrala.
Gail right. Wejdz pan "a kantor,
gdzie 1Ocentowe drobiazgi sprzeda-
jenny