davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

The Digger Indians live in little huts
made of poles covered with grasses or tule
leaves, though some of them have canvas
tents which doubtless they have obtained
from miners. Their lives are bounded by
one horizon-to get all they can to eat or
drink without working for it, or hunting,
which is about as bad, in that it entails ia
tigue. The children are tenderly treated
by their mothers, and their presence ig-
nored by the fathers, They live in dirt
and ~squalor, and are utterly ignorant, hav-
ing apparently no religion or principle,
and the only thing hat lifts them above
he level of the beasts is that they collect
md prepare such food and shelter as nat
ure absolutely demands. In certain sea-
sons some of them go to the seashore,
where they gather and eat the mussels,
limpets and abalones that they find among
he rocks, and they move about as the
grass or supply of food requires, but this
even is a very slight improvement on ami
mails
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

Nine. Titiens, the famous prima donna,
had a strong superstition regarding the
turquois. She believed that it was to her
a talismanic stone and brought success in
her undertakings. She never was without
one. While she was in st. Petersburg,
early in her career, she was presented with
a turquois brooch by the car. She re-
garded that special stone with absolute
veneration, and she never essayed a new
operate role that she did not wear it. II
it did not harmonic with her costume she
would wear it out of sight on her under
garment, but there was no power that
would induce her to go on the stage with
out it. She would disappoint a public
sooner than brave failure by the absence OF
her talisman,
Nine. Rudersdorf had the same super
stition to fully as great a degree, and she
wore as an amulet a bracelet set with
turquois that had never left her arm day
or night. That bracelet II a sapphire
ring were her two talismans for good
Exchange
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
He May BE "A Cardinal Yet.

1t is announced that within a year or so
the Catholic church of America will have
a new cardinal in the person of Peter Rich
ard Kenrick, archbishop of St. Louis, who
has almost completed a half century of
service as a church dignitary.
Archbishop Kenrick is now 81 years of
age. He was born at Dublin, Ireland, and
ordained priest in 1880. Three years later
he began his career in the United States
and in 1871 became a bishop.
In 1913 he became a resident of St. Louis,
and his labors have been directed from
that point ever since. st. Louis was
created an archiepiscopal see in 1877, and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

I know many good soldiers. but he who
''never felt fear is a gentleman whose &C
quaintance | have yet to make. He is
numerous of course, for all the books men
ton him, but he has so far escaped an in
PRODUCTION to me.
| nave seen Indian tribes from Winni-
peg to Chihuahua and from Newfound-
land t. Florida, and once travelled many
hundred miles with a band, not seeing
a white face for weeks, but the noble
red man was absent on business-travel-
ing with a circus, perhaps, or a delegate at
Washington-at any rate did not see him.
Being myself a fanatical believer in the
Aryan and not a candidate, | am free to
give my view of the aborigines-viz., that
after the missionaries and post traders
nave worked on them for another century
they will be so far developed as to be fit
for determination, unless, indeed, they are
absorbed into the American race of the
future.
/ was born and mostly reared within
cannon shot of the Wabash river, yet
Eggleston's ''Hoosiers" are rs much a nov
city to me as to any Bostonian; though
many New Englanders are my friends
nave not seen the typical Yankee and
in the south and southwest was still more
unfortunate. In Texas l found the law
against concealed weapons enforced will
a vigor unknown in the northwest; the
most generous people | ever lived will
were from Vermont, and if were asked tC
name the wv states in which the Sabbath
is most strictly observed should select
Georgia and Texas. In fact, Atlanta anc
Austin were during my ;ravels the only
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
Paper Fire Engine.

The Berlin fire department has lately re
ceived a novel fire engine which has excited
much interest in that city.
The carriage is constructed entirely OF
PAPER mache, all the different parts, the
body, wheels, poles and the rest being
finished in the best possible manner.
While tine durability and powers of re
sistance possessed by this material arr
fully as great as those of wood, the weight
is of course much less.
This lightness is considered a great ad
vantage. as it will enable the new engines
to reach the scene of a fire with CORE
spondingly greater promptness. II Seems
not unlikely that the wooden carriages
will, in a short time, pass out of use alto
gether.-Youth's Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

presented on the stage and in current
fiction. They exist of course, for a null
titude of witnesses so testify, but the
problem now troubling my mind is-how
did | miss them?
l nave been in every large city in the
United States and Canada, and have never
seen the brutal policeman at work in
any of them, though l have seen him lin
very few instances) in smaller places.
During seven years life and travel in the
Rocky Mountains, including the last year
of Pacific railway construction and many
tours through the mines, | saw but one
man shot down: in much travel in Canada
l did not once meet the "overbearing En-
glishman,'i and in seven extended tours of
the Gulf states l utterly failed to see the
arrogant southerner." The lazy and lux
uriant southerner | found rather too easily,
and if | had plenty of money and nothing
at all to do there is no man whose society
would suit me better. Where the other
kind keep themselves l cannot imagine;
they certainly secreted themselves when |
was around. They probably heard that
was coming.
1.-The man who does not know what fear
is" | have often read of, and always with
enthusiastic admiration, but | nave never
seen him. though | have served in the
army, militia and civil posse and secuted
among the Indians. have shot and been
shot at "a %little). and if one mans testi.
mony goes for anything | am perfectly
free to say that when the first shell bursted
above my head l should have run like a
scared dog had l not been more afraid OF
ridicule and disgrace than of being shot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
A Large and Respectable Caucus.

Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine, doesn't
hesitate TO tell a good story, even if it in
wolves himself. Here is one regarding his
arly political experience, some sixty years
igo: At a certain caucus in Hampden the
only attendants were himself and a citizen
Of very large stature. Mr.. Hamlin had
some resolutions TO pass, which began by
representing that they were presented to a
large and respectable gathering OF
voters. Hold on" cried the other man,
I'VE cam pass that, for it amt true. 1t
amt a large and respectable caucus
There's only two of us" you keep still,
brother" commanded the willy Hannibal,
Its all right, for you are large and | am
respectable. You just keep still" So the
resolutions were passed without further
1emur.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

Yhis l beheld, or dreamed 1t in a dream
There spread a cloud of dust along a plain;
And I'm ierneath the cloud, or In it, ragged
a furious battle, and men yelled, and swords
Shocked upon swords and shields. Aprince's ban
ner
wavered. then staggered backward, hemme' By
foes.
"A craven hung along the battles edge,
And thought, Had { a sword of keener steel
That blue blade that the king son bears-butt this
Blunt thing!'- he snapt and flung it from his hand,
And lowering crept away, and left the field.
Then came the kings son, wounded, sore, bestead,
And weaponless, and saw the broken sword,
Hilt buried in the dry and trodden sand,
And ran and snatched 1t, and, with battle shout
Lifted afresh, he hewed the enemy down,
And saved a great cause that heroic day.
Edward Rowland Sill
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

lCol lialll lhC
rank of lieutenant colonel. In the fall Of
the next year he became colonel of the Six
teenth Vermont, and led it throughout it's
term of service. This regiment formed
part of the Vermont brigade that made
the famous flank assault on Pickett's divis-
ion at Gettysburg. When the war ended
Veazey had attained the rank of brigadier
general.
The new commander of the G.. A. R.. is
a native OF Rockingham county, y. II.
After receiving a collegiate education he
began the practice of law, but his profess
siona pursuits were early interrupted by
the outbreak of the war. He resumed
them after the close of the contest, and
from 1879 to 1889 was judge of the supreme
court of Vermont. He has been identified
with the Grand Army for twenty-three
wears.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

At the Conversations of the Royal socie-
ty, London, England, "A new brontometer
was exhibited which will, On one slip OF
paper, note the beginning, variation in in
tensity and termination of rain and hail,
the instant of each lightning flash, and the
beginning and duration of a thunder clap
New York Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

Pope Plus placed
Dr.. Kenrick in
charge. His chart
table and relief
work during the
civil war gained
him general COM
m%endation. Oflate
| years his energies
have been devoted
a OF e r
things to the in
| PRODUCTION of re-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

the Grand Army
of the Republic at
the national en-.
campment at Bos-
ton is a creditable
one. At the begin
ming of the civil
war he enlisted as
a private in the
Third Vermont
regiment, and be-
fore the close Of
t h e summer of
zoos ..- ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
A sneeiac for Wheat Rust.

1t is said that an Australian has discov
cred a specific for rust in wheat, His con
6dence in the process is so great that h,
will undertake a series of experiments a
his own expense under the supervision o
agents of the Australian colonies. If hi
tests prove successful he is to get $1,000
for the secret.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

ligious orders and ARCHBISHOP KENRICK.
to the establishment of industrial and pa
rochial schools and reformatories. The
cemetery of St. Louis, laid out by him, is
considered one of the finest on the CONT
uent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29

considerable cities in Which whisky on
Sunday could not be Obtained by love,
money or stratagem. In the latter state
Galveston is an exception, being more like
a French or other foreigucity as TO sun
day; while in other sections | suspect the
Texans feel toward whiski and concealed
weapons much as the oil woman of the
story did about ~dancing-hey have "seen
the folly of it,"
In the course of about 10000 miles rail
road travel | have not ruI against the In
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
THE GRAND ARMY's NEW CHIEF.
Gen. veazey's Creditable Record as Sol
der and Civilian.

The military record of Gen. w. G. Yea
zey, recently chosen commander-in-chief of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-29
PEOPLE | HAVEN'T MET.
AN OLD TRAVELLED ADMITS lGNO-
RANCE OF CERTAIN CHARACTERS.

He Knows Nothing of the Brutal Police
man, the Insolent Conductor, the AFRO
giant southerner or the Noble Red
Man-what He Has Seen.
Since / was IA years old I nave made
frequent tours among many different sorts
of people, and now have to confess that |
have failed to find most of the characters
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
L'rrSOtiils.

Miss Imr;c Hogood left for CHARLES
ton last Monday.
Mr.: i. \. lIoH"oG spent Inst Sun6a,
WITH his sister, Mrs. NJ. T.. Alrxrud,r.
Mrs. A. =. Clayton R,,8 returned from,
), y ior'!" where she ihus beca spending
tho winter.
=, Col. j.. +. liaEood was in town last
Mnnday looking after his pic!lcns coun.
ty business.
Misses Jamie Fisher and Dcarmi;, Fer
Eu%"h, OF SGnrrn, aye visiting the N.iisc.;
Holder, of Plchcns.
Misses lizzie and Mc!!inco Thornl2y.
VIZ" pave h""n spending the winter In
.h"rir%ton and Savannah, returned
home !ast Saturday.
:, MISSES Maggie Gavrison, Of Rrrdv
N.vrr, SHlio Donald, OF ricdmont, and
t'm'iy Fisher, of Philadelphia, Pn. Wis,
ltcd Mrs. II. &. Grady last week.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

III Ton want to SEQ real fine, prot
ty horse, Mr.. JAS. l.. Amber cm SHOW
him to.you.
Miss, Mary D. Riley has been elect
cd rs Il teacher Ill the Thornwcil Orphan
age ut Clinton, 5. G..
Mt. NJ. Gillespie, of Punpk;ptow,
!""."'hip' has been rcAppointcd tria
Justice by the Governor.
--ii"v. j. +. Anderson administered
tiio F:riaMont of the Lords Suppcr. If
the Methodist church last Sabhalh.
-~R"y. j. Walter Dickson is succeed
. 'nS wei! III raising. funds for the district
parsonage 10 be located nj Anderson.
--Mr. Cvc:ton Henry has retained tc
Central after 4 brief absence in SrEccl.
NEd opened out stock Of goods IN the
Bc.iotto building.
w. II. Nix, OF Easley, il ceiling
g0oiS 81 rock bottom PRICES. Read his
ao III another column, and strike him
while tho iron is hot.
-.HHrnan,a son Of Mr.. Jno. b. King.
~ faS!rSv, had his hand severely hurt
last Friday by tho accidental explosion
II Il cartridges. The wound WAS dressed
by DIR. GiIhland, ir,
-~'5ccona Sunday School wishes alI.
o." and young, to come out Oh the third
Nnhday, as business of importancn for
N'ho"l and community is expected to be
presented to the school.
On the 9Th inst, at the residence of
thc Mi""3 Gather, Mr.. w. Il. Ferguson.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
MCFAII'S
a Z w AN ACK.
z. Il % q
z Il % - q
7G ES1eIl@ @Now.

1Hoi'& t'r" N,i"gs his .flm,norI'
thHt |iA,t 10 tinker mik:. O,.c * EN-
r"u5y 'o'"tI..T. G''G tic oth'r is a fl.
|".' |c|io '""G,'s his S"y.3o" c'r@s srr?7l
dag, b"t Hjn't got Mcroi Aouruq. tp
},u.y hj~ honest CthGs withp,n q ,rjjt-
i""i'uti"n. NW tIryc are s,h,e
MiHys t.ut 'nc "',iteA: IN QnI }.pthiu'
&'cms to %';t orr comple~ioa btnr/
than to 1"DIh 'ctN otter she interest
'nt7 r"'iG-c of q good friend 0mI
r">to]">r, f' yiY& htm Ravwtins ~he,s
bNrH"i1s GRE 10 be had, ",,H tine
rher he n'Oyt needs it.
We h"'r .j"st ore"ed out gooI
stock Il "cc goats of all hs,'>1s a,nI
tote %t.Hs, end like to yAom item u,G
sell M,m.
RE.1UI- -N.IDE NLOYIII.NG
. ia rs o"I SUOE,S. UEL,.N.S
GnODS u Oil kinds.
Lurgsss stock Of CROCEE'RI,
GL.i So o,ld TIN WARE 7rc Hure
tre1' h,i1.
ALL h'INU.S oJ WNHEiNfi
TOOLS, IRON u.d NAILS, IT,
ELE and POGh-E7' EfTLER Y
a''d " |of q oth,r f'0@"y Things.
EW hc tiY=c&t JoA'e "f tie ,>,,,Son
'"0s MW tie IHlo" 90. nf ubout
Aori''y q "Larger St"c& u,'H .Lo,r'r
i'rircss." -1ihouyh SttIe, it makes
"s Laugh.
C"H uItd see ~hW Il Lire Stoyr
hok& like.
.ft,ru,y$ plcHtY al ,<O.lp.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13

Al ,"i,"oa':>, having Ii!:''1 rntc..,l., 60,
/" HoH i'T' :%Grr,;i /" CIV" r,,i:.r,,r
;H'"' !" i'!c c0ENr;itir;t. E;r':r.<s c.N -.
;>Af:'A:is"d 'l;,r'.; :: - mi.j -. good
- r'.;;li y ;,.!l .; :! ::!o.u..y>.
lhvrE l"rS''H "N|,,ri:n% tG :H.r;l ;hy
"1nT"l,iou viii notify Albert ". iin.," =.
I"iH!ah Il. 5. C., 10y postal card not kate:
ian" February 2S:h, ;,3 the local can.
!:i'!t"r ,t tnlUnlhia viii 10: hN -4,rct@,I
/" provide entertainment lor any rcr%onS
n&i ;hu:' reporting.
!.V"!'.; iri'nd Il the Sunday schaoi
"I3"" IL T"Ir",'~,: - r1lrr f"ry,.nt aul
c"n%iani rrayr.:; iur Il pleasant auh ;IAr
ttADi' cn'inn q! the convention.
JIiE tO:!.iTTrEH
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-02-13
PICKENS SErITINFT,
E0CSs N.3ES.

.,-Conrt commences in pictcr. an
tho first Monday in March.
Maj. ID. j.. nrn,;lry ha. hrcn clo,tol
president OF the Paisley Sub.AEia,.co.
Chev. a. Stephen L~;Iic wil! prcnch
"t hcshlchem on next Sunday a. I Ia. m
H. 0. Bowen umd J. p. Hnc,yS have
boen appointed noturic5 public l,y The
Governor. ''
Miss Helen McH7ukin, Of S,;or,,n-
burg, has cl'nrEc Of II 'lo.risi;ng schCor
tn Abbcvilc county.
Maj. j. NJ. Stewart has erected -
neat storage room and buggy shed On
his premises on Main street.
Read tho auditors notice to town.
amp assessors III another column, md
also notice to county board of cqual;Zn.
ton.
The teams from The up country havo
commenced their rCHulur aunua! irin, r.,
tho railroad for the spring supply of
gNano.
ea'-Etev. J. G. parrutt has ,novrd from,
Macon, Ga, to Nnrncl's Station, Ga.
Correspondents will please note c,nn~r
Of address,
s.-Thc new bridges recently huiIt acro"a
Rices and Go!;l~n Greeks have n.;i,r :,
Sreat Improvement Oh the road from ,his
place TO Central.
--Alr@ Harriet l!,wio hpught the C..
+. Bowie place sold I.;t sale dav. ard
w. y. Al 2ocd bid c:l' tic iti!u u.,vrt.
tised 10y ". y. EA6ocd.
DR.. R. T. %n.i;t u G,iug right
ahead with lively i'ravti",' i! ::1t .,Ju;.;
tl,I, S..l,. : !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

mieckim-kt6ra do 4ez porus7yia
tych co rozumieja pc niemiecku.
Powiedzia} NaJprzewielebniejszy
Arcypasterz, re mas Polak6w mi
}uje; re choc on sam ME jest Pc.
lakiem, to Jednak W polskiej sza-
Gle PREY mas stoi, DO daf mu ia W
prezencie KS. Kardynaf Ledochow-
ski, %poleca]ac jego opiece Polakow
W Ameryce; dopdkl on bedzie BIZ
skupem W st. Cloud, bedzie tez
miaf szczegolniejszc staranle O Pc.
lakach.
Jak d}ugo Polacy So W St.
Cloud, %jeszcze taklego pieknego ma
b~ozonstwa ME miell.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
I. d. Interpunkcya zas wiele
pozostawia do ayczenia.

t. d. Interpunkcya zaS wiele
pozostawia do ayczenia.
Jednak m!mo tych ma}ych
usterek, k%siqzeczka ia jest
pieknym %podarkiem Ola nasze-
go ~wiernego ludu = , wielka
zastuga W. ks. Dabrowskiego.
= Zyczycby MONA ably
polscy duszpasterze to dzieIko
goraco zalec.li swoim owiecz-
kom - przysfuzy sic ono bar
do do rozbudzenia poboano-
sci = miiosci Pana Jezusa
naszego Zbawiciela.
Wybor ,,Drogi Krzyzowei"
um;eszczonel iako dodatel -
ME Jest szczesliwym. - Czyz
NE byloby lepiej przedruko-
wac owa piekna ,,Droge krzy-
iowa.. wiekvpomnej pamieci
ks. H!eronima kajsiewicza?
Prawda, ae to jest dzleto
wzniosie - ale CO wznios1e
kaademu, chuc prostaczkowi
przylgnie do serca.
kohczac ,e kilka slow re-
cenzyi, przepraszamy autora,
tfomaczqc sic ma jego korzysc
tenn zdaniem, re 1atwiaj sto
tomow sNrytykowat, M .Ieden
tom napisat. - Zawsze le-
dnak oddaiemy szan. autoro-
wi dank i uzEanie "a lego
prace - d dziefko goraco pc.
lecamy wzgledom naszYch
wlernych rodakow j wspotbra.
eli.
Surn7at0..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
z CHICAGO.
(Nades}ane).
Szanowny Redaktorze!

SzanOwny Redaktorze!
Pozwol mi "a posrednic-
TWEEN Twego szanownego pis.
ma oglosi6 recenzya z pred
stawienia ,,Karpackich Cora
Ii" 49, Korzeniowskiego -
ktore ubiegfej niedzieli dato
Ko1ko drarnatyczne imieLla
Alex. Freddy.
Przedstawlenie tego piekne-
go dramatu udalo sic mako.
micie, DO procz niekt6rych
scenicznych krakow, ktorYch-
by tylko wytrawni i rutyno-
wanl artysci unlknac mogli,
nasl samorodni aktorzy anna
tory ME potrzebowallby sic
powstydzic swej CRY nawet
pred naiwybredniejsza publ
cznosciq.
Rola Antosia (p. NJ. RE
szotarskl) W doskonafych
znajdowafa sic rekach. Pre-
jaf on sic ma wskros GAIA ira
%gicznoscia sweJ roll i umiaf do
kohca utrzymac sic ma WHY
ME prawdziwej sztuki, pomi-
mo, lie wskutek nagfe] chryp-
XII, gfos mu ME doplsywaf cd
drugiego aktu.
Starry Maksym (p. NJ. O.
such) byf to prawdziwy typ
starego g6rala, bywalca, ktory
przy doswladczenlu, d1ugiem
pc swiecie nabytem tufaniem,
zachowaf w piersiach nieska-
zone SERGE poczciwego i pra-
wdziwego syna gor naszych,
Many tez nadzieie. Re dyrek-
eva nlepozwol1 p. M. Osucho.
wi spoczywac ma laurach, ole
W przys1losci korzysta6 bedzie
2 jego talentu / dobrej wolf.
Prokop (p. Malewski) byi
iak stworzony do swej roll.
Okazat on ma scenic najwiece1
re wszystkich rutyny aktcr-
skie]; ola tego TED swoJa role
odegraf 2 poczuciem suzuki i
wielkim aplauzem widow.
Mandataryusz Up. Butkie.
wicz) i Feldwebel (p. 4. Bro.
dowski) jake tel c. k. komi-
sarz (p. j. Wa,ehskj) i g6rale
~przyczyn'li sic swojq p:eknq
gra do utrzymania harmonic.
nej cafosci = ktora iak nal.
zupein'eJ zadowolniia nasza
publicznosc.
Go do rGl kobiecych, to "
tym razie PAM Doroszynska "
roll Marty maio pozostawiia
miejsca i na.]ostrze.jszej kryty'
ce. Ora ona zHylSle powierzo
ne sob;e role bardzo dobrze
ale w Karpacklch Goralacn o
kozafa przedni talent W TO
ZACH tragicznych.
Panna KoIoska Stanisiaws
byia przesliczna goralka Prak
seda, W ktoreJ ka2dy, ME tyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27

.szczescie %jeszcze znajduja poparcie
u wszystkich bez wyjatku i to ME
pojetem Jest, jak mlmo %powszech-
nego w%stretu, umieja zjednac sob e
wzglad nawet samych %kaplanow.
Wstvd %doprawdy wspominac
o staruszku k%aplanie, ktdry wy
puscif folwark W dzierzawe zydo-
WI, pozvcza mu swego powozu ma
wesela, przejazdzki i wieksze Eau
FAME W MIN poklada, niz W iednej
z owieczek swoich.
Zakonczam Ia tenn list trzecl
a W %nastepnym pom6wimy, czego
w}asciwie potrzeba, ably uwolnic sic
Cd dokuczliwego plemienia.
Troj snajomy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
4 St. Cloud, Mimi.
IS lutego.

Szanowny Redaktorze.
Wiclki to zaszczyt Ola mas Po-
lak6w, re przyjeci zostaliSmv do
koScio}a blskupieyo.
Pierwsze polskie nabozeilstwo
w tym kosciele mielismy 16 Lutte
go i bardzo piekne kazanie nam
p~owiedziai Wielebny ks. WojciN.
Mia} tez pieknq przemowc do
mas Polak6w nasz Najprzewieleb-
messy KS. Biskup-w jezyku ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-27
w E:SCI
Z Polsklej OJczyzny,
E'2'gasy POlskie
DOkoncZenley
W WINONA. MIMI.

tad przechowa}, re Ma wesolach
wiejskich kazdy, kt6ry chce tan
czyc z parma m}oda, zfozyt winlen
%poprzednio ma wystawiony talerz
pewna danine wedle checi i MOI
noscl. Ma taklem weselu w S. re-
braio sic tym sposobem 141 max.
Sam jeden z paro bk6w polozy4 5
talarow naraz ma talerzu, a re ia
ka hojnosG dose czesto sic zdarza,
correspondent wnioskuje, re czeladz
wiejska ME ma wldocznie powo-
du uskarzac sic no liche zasfugl.