davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Some Social Jottings.

understand that Miss Mary Butterworth,
the daughter of Major Butterworth, and the
unhappy widowed bride of a few hours, had
prepared trosseau of unusual elegance for
her married life. She had no less than %
magnificent new gowns. These were packed
away in readiness for the foreign tour which
she and her husband expected to take.
Miss Mildred Fuller, the fourth daughter
of Chief Justice Fuller, will soon be mar
ried TO Mr.. Wallace, of Tacoma. The mar
riage will probably take place during the
early winter.
hear nothing more about the perspective
marriage of DR.. Ruth, of the navy. and Miss
Wanamaker. DIR. Ruth is one of the most
popular beaus OF Washington society and
Miss Wanamaker is probably the best catch
here. She has fortune in her own right
and is one OF the most charming girls of the
capital.
Speaking of the expenses of Washington
society, one of our leading caterers tells me
that the bills of Mrs. Hearst and Mrs.
Stanford for their ordinary Thursday after
noon receptions amounted to between 5000
and $500 day. OF course their dinners
and card receptions cost at least ten times
this amount Mrs. Stanford, by the way,
has quite recovered her health, and she will
come back to Washington prepared to give
many brilliant entertainments during the
coming season.
1 understand that Mrs. John A. Logan
has been making some extensive purchases
at Glen Echo, on the Potomac. This is the
suburb where Mrs. Harrison bought last
summer. and where she intends to build, 1t
is said, her summer home.
Mrs. Harrison will shortly take up her
art studies. At Cape May Point she spent on
an average from four to five hours day be-
fore the easel, with Washington artist, Mr..
Moser, by her side. Mr.. Moser tells me that
she possesses considerable artistic ability,
and he says that she is the most industrious
worker he has ever known.
MISS GRUNDY, JR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
A DURABLE WOOD.
Too Hard for Ordinary Purposes, It May
for

Too Hard for Ordinary Purposes, It May
Serve for Paving.
Jarrah wood forms the subject of an in.
teresting article in the KeU Bulletin. Thi.
wood, native of Western Australia and a
species of Eucalyptus, has several valuable
properties which fit it for special uses. but
it is so hard that it cannot be easily worked
with ordinary tools. Were it not for the
fact that ships are now mostly built of steel,
Jarran wood would form a valuable material
for their construction. for vessels built of it
have, after 25 years service, been found az
sound as when launched, although they
have not been sheathed with copper.
The Kew authorities have been in commu-
nication with some of the London vestries,
and as result Jarrah wood is being tried
in the London streets for paving purposes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
KILLED BY ITS RIDER.

How Giraffe Was Killed by Leopard In
African Wilds.
Two sportsmen, recently returned from
Africa, tell a remarkable story. They had
arrived at thick belt of forest, consisting
OF acacia and evergreen trees, when they
were startled by the sound of breaking
branches and the unmistakable rushing of
some heavy animals through the thicket
Both men looked to their rifles and then
drew rein to watch the issue. A few Sec
onds only had elapsed when two full-grown
giraffes were seen to break from the thicket
and strike out at full gallop for the plain
beyond. But the two hunters were quite
unprepared for the extraordinary sight that
met their eager gaze as the wild creatures
flew past
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
THEATER NUIsANCEs.

Category Of Different Glasses Who Make
Themselves Extremely Disagreeable.
Kansas City Times.1
There are a great many annoying little
things that happen at the thearer to mar the
pleasure of play. The man who comes late
and has seat in the middle of the row you
are in is fearful bore. He steps on your
foot; no, on your feet He gets both of them
in passing, and that makes one feel in q
savage mood.
Then there is the fellow who folds his pro-
gramme all up during the play, and rumples
it with cracking noise that browns every
thing.
There is the woman who weeps so lavishly
that you are reminded of funeral.
There is the man who thinks it displays a
high order of genius and a keen knowledge
of the drama to litter and laugh at all senti-
ment and pathos.
There is the talking girl who rattles away
utterly oblivious to the angry glances and
muttered expressions of disgust of the peo-
pie who would like to hear the play.
There is the woman who raises her opera
glasses to her eyes with both arms and shuts
off the entire landscape.
There is the high hat. =
There is the man who tries to spread out
over three seats. He sits on one and
stretches his arms out over two others.
There is the man with a laugh like q
calliope and the man who giggles all the
time.
There is the girl who has seen the play
before and insists on telling everybody
about it.
There is the man who is bored and blass.
have reserved the worst of all as the last.
Words cannot express the measure of the
hate that is felt for him. I'll name him
without a single vituperative adjective. He
is the man who goes out between the acts,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
THE wATCH-C0MPAss QUESTION.
One Can Only Get the Cardinal Points 9
Certain Hours of the Day.

One Can Only Get the Cardinal Points at
Certain Hours of the Day.
A st. Louis jewler takes exception to the
statement made in The DISPATCH recently
that every watch is a compass. 1t is true,
he says, with certain limitations. As a mat
ter of fact. every watch is a compass three
times day-at 6 A. M, at noon and at p.
NJ. If the hour hand is pointed to the sun,
the figure midway between that hand and
the figure XII is south. That is to say, at
o'clock, if the hour hand is pointed to the
sun, the figure III indicates the south. At
odd times in the day the watch compass is a
trifle out, but not grately so, and man los.
ing his way can tell the points of the COM
pass with practical accuracy at any time BY
following the simple rule indicated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Fasters Consume Themselves.

have recently had my attention called
to statement made by . celebrated doctor
about fasting men, said . physician to 9
Chicago Tribune man. He says that the
human machine can consume itself when it
gets no fresh fuel, and that this process may
last until there is nothing left TO consume.
Then death ensues a. the result of either
exhaustion or 10 loss Of heat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Succi's Tough Stomach.

Succi smoked % cigars on an empty
stomach the first day OF his fast. Any de-
vout soul who has tried pipe or cigar with
the same painful vaeuity in his anatomy
some morning in Lent will feel that if Succi
doesn't eat and does smoke he is a'dandy
faster.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Eggs and Eggs.

Boston Courtef.1
"How much are these eggs7"
Those are 20 cents Q dozen; they just
came In this morning, ana can warrant
every one"
Yes, but keep boarding house."
"Oh, well, you will find the boarding
house eggs over there in that boz. They are
II eents dossn."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
S 1n francis co

In each of the above instances the letters,
as formed by the sending operator, were
precisely similar, but owing to the causes
indicated, they have quite q different ap-
pearance on toe several slips. It 10 this
varying character of the signals that makes
cable operating much more difficult task
than telegraphing on Morse land line.
A DOUBLE KEY USED.
In sending messages On the recorder two
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
~~%ocNo~NNcN1
Answer xzY sLert-a1z

The last drawing is from the slip of a
message transmitted over one of the long
stretches of cable that loop down the west
coast of South America. The sending on
these long cables has to be much slower, the
vibrations of the sipbon are fainter, and
the characters on the slip smaller and less
easy to decipher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
The Little Korean Stranger.

I have just had chat with the Korean
Secretary about his little son. He is chary
of speaking much concerning him, and 1
could not get peep at tine little almond
eyed youngster. He is only four weeks old,
and the only American woman who has
seen him is the wife of the Chief Clerk of
the State Department, Mrs. Svellon Brown.
The way she came to see him was that the
child got sick and the parents asked her to
prescribe for it. Mrs. Brown advised call
ing a physician, and the baby, under for
eign medicine, is now doing we'll.
According to the rules of Korean etiquette,
none but the parents and nurse have any
right to see baby during the first two
months of its life. The husband oficiates
personally at the birth of his child, and this
baby was kept for three days after its birth
wrapped up in swaddling clothes of fine
white china silk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

dition to his Shoreham fats, and he is spend
ing great deal of money in Washington.
His household expenses are very large, and
there is no more unfounded charge than the
one to the effect that he is penurious in such
matters. 1 remember call made upon
him month or so ago, 1t was at the time
that there was story going around to the
press that Mrs. Morton had very small
allowance of pin money, and that the chill
dren dressed simple on account of the close
ness of the Vice President. During my
call, while 1 was in the Vice Presidents
Office, servant entered and handed him note.
After reading it Mr.. Morton turned to the
bearer and asked: ibid Mrs. Morton tell
you how much she wanted?"
Upon being answered in the negative, he
turned to his secretary, who was seated at
his desk, and requested him to fill out
check for $500 for Mrs. Morton, and he
went on: "In case she requires more for her
shopping this morning she will let you
know" The secretary obeyed his instruc-
tions, and moment later the servant de-
parted with the check.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
w
me s III
S n 7 n e. S
NNN@C@n~
for all

The second drawing is reproduction of a
slip from the Eastern Telegraph Company's
cable between England and Portugal, the
main cable route to India. The cable is
very short one, and the movements of the
siphon are much more rapid, causing the
characters to appear more sharply defined on
tine slip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16


Senator Justin S. Morrill, will be in Wash
ington in few weeks. He is as chipper as
. young satyr, and he looks anything but
four score. Nevertheless he celebrated his
8Oth birthday last winter, and at his recep-
tion an incident occurred which has been
standing Joke on the President ever since.
President Harrison usually goes nowhere
but to the Cabinet houses. He is, however,
a strong friend of Senator Morrill's, and he
made an exception in his case and attended
his reception. It was during the early
part of the evening while he was in the
crowded drawing room that he noticed
little old lady smiling at him as though
about to speak. AS he came nearer to her
he saw that it was the vile of Senator
Payne, and when he came up to her he ex-
tended his hand and said: GOOD evening,
madam. am glad to meet you."
Mrs. Senator Payne looked pleased, and
as she took the Presidents hand she re-
marked: "My dear sir, have felt certain
the moment YOU entered the room had met
YOU somewhere, but for the life of me can
not lust now recall your name. Wilt you
be kind enough to tell me who you are?"
President Harrison, though g little taken
back, replied that he was called Mr.. Har-
rison, and that he had met her when he was
q Senator OF the United States. It Is need
less to say that the lady was considerably
bored, and the President himself rather con-
siders the joke upoa him:
Vice President Morton's Liberality.
The Vice President il putting on IN sd-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

The Vice President il putting on IN sd-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

Category Of Different Glasses Who Make
Themselves Extremely Disagreeable.
City I1mea.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

OLD IRON doRsE.-Perhaps the most
celebrated horse of the older brigade, says
the New York Star. is Barnum. He has
been called the ''Iron Horse" and has Ger
tainly earned the title. He is now II years
old, and is by Bonnie Scotland, dam Char
lotte Thompson. He is good at either long
or short races, in the mud or on a dry track,
and during his career has beaten all the
cracks, the last one being Miss Woodford.
As 2-year-old Barnum was not OF much ac-
count. He was then purchased by his
present owner, d. j. Woodford. He started
in nine races, aud won nothing. As a
3-year-year old he won out oi 3S races,
valued at 81 450. The next year he started
13 times, and passed the judges stand first
in events, and credited his owner with
s., $40. 1t was not until he was 8 years old
that he managed to distinguish himself.
During that year he ran 43 times, winning
q races. worth $500. As 6-year-old he
started A times, and "A times he finished
first winning $16, ,06o. In 1887 he won II
times out Of 63 starts, and in money Sc, TAO.
In 1888 he won IL times out of 40 starts,
worth %, ,260. and last year he won z races
out of 20 starts, worth $500.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-01
FANATYCZNA WALKA LIP.
M WET I ZN4Rf YM ME
DAJ4 SPOKOJU-GRZE-
CHY TARNAGIRISa.
Litwini wfamuja sic na cmentarz
pOlski W Plymouth. ZwfOki
OdkOpane. AresztOwania.
tArtykuf redakcyjny.)

Zgazetangielskich, wychodzacych
W Wilkesbarre wyciagamy nastepu-
iace szczego}y 0 zaburzeniach W
Plymouth: Powodem wszystkich "a
burzen jest by}y ks. Warnagirys. Po
jego usunieciu, parafianie sic podzie-
ILL ma polak6w litwinow. Polacy
zabrali W swe posiadanie posiadiosci
koScio}a, ltwini dostali ksiedza
Burbe ma proboszcza nabozehstwa
odprawaja W pewnej suterynie.
Dnia 20 stycznia umar}o jakles IL
tewskie dzieckoichci epochowac
ma para6alnym cmentarzu, tym-
czasem polacy temu sic sprzeciwih,
ma zasadzie, re kosci6f i cmentarz, do
mich nalezy. Ma czele litwinow sta
naf zaraz Jozef Paukstis wykupif
warranty ma aresztowanie kilku pola-
k6w "a zak}6canie porzadku. Polacy
tylko bramy cmentarza zamkneli, a
zreszta @ochomy,caN sic spohojnie.
Pomimo to, nastepnego dnie litwini
aresztowali Marcina Wilkes'a, Jana
Paw}owskiego, FIR. Leczewskiego i
Franc. Michalsliego. "A podczas gdy
ci byli W zamknieciu, banda litwin6w
posz}a zpogrzcbem, wyIamano brame
i dzieci pochowano. Wilkesa wypusz-
czono Ia kaucya $1,000 podpisana
przez Jana Rondracka. Wilkes
niezw}ocznie zebra} polakow do kupy
i pomaszerowaf ma cmentarz aby
wykopad cia}a. Przeszkodzili temu
robotnicy angielscy powracajacy cd
roboty l trumny, chod zostafy odko-
pane pozostafy W grobie. Dotej pory
opinia publiczna byia po stronie po-
lak6w, ale "a odkopania trumien
znienawidzeni zostali, a szczegolnie
ich dowodzca, Wilkes. Aresztowano
znow: Wilkesa, FIR. Laskowskiego,
Mar. Machalskiego, Fr. Holopskiego,
Ign. Rosmelta i J6zefa Jasko. Juz
pred tenn polacy wniesli process cy-
wilny do sadu, ably litwini byli odda-
leni cd posiadfosci koscielnych, gdyz
reguralnymi parafanami ME byli i
ciezar6w na op}ate ME ponosili. De-
cyzya w tej sprawie jeszcze ME ma
stapi}a, litwini gwaftem sic VIA
muja do tych posiad}osci.
Wszyscy polacy sa ma wolnosci "a
kaucya. Sprawa ich rozbierat sic be-
die . lutogo, ii. az po czasie jak
zadecydowane bedzie przez sad cy-
wilny kto ma prawo do posiad}osci
loscielnych.
Btwy ami rozlewu krwi ME by4o
wcale. Przyczyna zaburzeh So: Jozef
Paukstis, re strony litwin6w, i Mar
Gin Wilkes (WilczewskD re strony
polak6w. Obaj So saloonistami i idzie
i'm o to ably lud wzburza6 grosz
wyfudZac "a trunk.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-01
DROBNOSTKI.

Ma rzece Wilkinson, niedaleko In.
dianapolis, Ind, za4ama} sic most pod
pociagiem pasezerskim, jadacym z
Chicago W ponieazia}ek. Siedmna.
scie osob zosta}o zabitych, a wiele
poranionych.
Angielski okret "Loch Moidart, %
ktory wyjecha} 2 list. r.z. z Pisagua
do Hamburga, przyby} do ladu W
Callantrong, Holandyi. 4 za}ogi zgi-
ne}o, podczas bury, 30 majtkow.
EKSPLOZYA GAZU w COLUMBUS.
w ubieg}y piatek wielka eksplo-
zya mia}a miejsce W Columbus, O.
Po 5tej godzinie zaalarmowano straz
ogniowa do pozaru przy rogu ulic
High i Main; lecz hy}a to eksplozya
dopiero CO zak}adanego gazu natu-
ralnego. Dopiero cd nowego roku
gaz tam jest uzywany, a rury ME by
}y dobrze pozak}adane. DIVA budyn-
XII wysadzone zosta}y W powietrze,
6 osob zabitych, 80 poranionych.
Pomiedzy rannymi znajduje sic je-
den polak, niejaki Linski.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-01
WICE.CENZOR w DUNKIRKU.
Pan NOwak jedzie do Rzymu. "Po-
lak'' buntuie ludZi.
(Korespondencya Ameryki. }

\AAoASSPoLiuSiSJo 1AAAClJ hl.)
DUNK1RK, N. Y, 80 stycz. - w
ubieg}ym tygodniu odwiedzi} mas
wice-cenzor wv. Mar. Pol, .. K. d.
Nowak, z Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mia{ on
tn sliczna move W ktorej zacheca}
polak6w do }aczenia sic W towarzyst-
wa narodowe. Wspomnia} nam tez
o TEN, re polacy Buffalo wys}ali go
do Rzym'', ably sic wstawi} tam "a
wielb. ks. Rlawitrem.
Polah 10 Aneryce, organ Satipa,
chc}ai wywo}ac zaburzenie W naszei
parafii przez publikowanie oszczer-
czych doniesieh. 0 doniesienia te
posadzano z poczatku pewnego po-
laka Dunkirku, co mieszka MEDIA
leko koscio}a, ale jak sic teraz zdaje,
to korespondencye owa poprostu
poprostu sfabrykowali Slisz Pita-
sem, ably bunt tu wywo}a6 W Buff
falo }upic grosz tymczasem.
Mech oni sic lepiej trzymaja kie-
liszka, ME ocieraja wv. Narod.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-01

Listy polskie ma poczcie: l. Zarec-
XII, M. Szwajkowski.
Toledo powinno sic wstydzic, re
ma dworzec wysyfa jednekonne tram
waje bez konduktorhw.
Pluszowe szuby damskie 20 ce-
mach niesfychanie niskich sprzedaje
Braca Nuhausel, 429-43l Summit
Nastepujace ma}zehstwa rozwiod{y
sic w biezacym tygodniu: John
Williams Anna Williams; Hiram
w. Case i Ida Case.
George w. Snow, kasyer kolei
zelaznej Toledo & Ohio Central
ulotni1 sic miasta kilka dni temu
$4,000. Adres do niego: Kanada.
Organizacye robotnicze Toledo
pos}a4y petycye do legislatury stanu
Ohio, ably uchwalone zosta}o prawo
O gfosowaniu ma system australasia.
We srode pociag najecha} ma woz
pedlera Shaffa ma rogu ulic Wodville
i Oak W East Toledo. Woz zosta4
zgruchotany, ale w}asciel z koniem
zdazy} uciec, odni6s}szy tylko male
pot}uczenie.
Z powodu z}ego powietrza, II.
braku mrozu, interesa handlowe duzo
cierpia. Ia firma Corlett & Shuttll-
worth, kt6rzy og}osili niewyp}acal-
nose W zesz}ym tygodniu, grozi upa-
dek jeszcze innym domom handlo-
wynn.
Rosyjski Rad zadecydowa}, re te-
lefony So niebezpieczne. Nakaz wy
szed}, ably je pozdejmowano ka-
wiarh i restauracyj W Warszawie
innycb polskich miastach. O, gdyby
tax Edison lub Bell mog{ sic dosta6
W objecia carskich urzednikow!
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-01
SkrOcenie dnia rObOcZe@O.

Statystyczne fakta dowodza, zepo-
miedzy drukarzami jest mniej pija-
k6w jak by4o 10 lat, a to powodu,
ze czas piracy zosta1 zmniejszony dla
mich 3 do 4 godzin dziennie. Daw-
niej ciezko drukarz musiaf pracowat
i ably energii nabrad do piracy, mu-
siaf sic ''pokrzepiat." Dawniej dru-
karz musiaf ca}e zycie spedzi6 przy
kascie, a dis ma czas ma wyksztaf-
Genie sic i zostaje reporterem
wreszcie redaktorem lub wydawca.
Przez skr6cenie godzin piracy 1C
ma s, cygarnicy umoralnilis sic wielce.
stall sic godnymi obywatelami, be
maja czas siebie wykszta}ci6 nau-
czyd sic jak swe dzieci wychowy-
wac.
w kazdej ga}ezi przemys}u, gdzie
czas piracy jest skr6cony, robotnicy
sa inteligentnymi, a jake tacy lepszq
korzysc przynosza pracodawcy. L
inteligentnych robotnikow, ma po-
zytek kraj, DO swych g}os6w ME sprze-
daja "a byle co, jeno g}osuja "a ucz-
ciwemi prawami; ma mich korzysG
religia, DO umieja sic Z ksiedzem
obliczyd ME posadzaja 60 niesfusz-
ME o oszukiwanie parafian; "a maj
wieksza korzys6 ma robotnik inteli-
gentny sam siebie, DO ME da sic
nikomu oszuka6, potraf oszczedzat
rozsadnie i wychowuje swe dzieci
tax, il ma mich pocieche.
Ale jest jednak kilku protestant
skich ksiezy kapitalist6w, ktorzy
g}osza, il robotnicy musza pracowat
najmniej 10 godzin, DO jallby ME
pracowali, toby sic stall pijakami -
majac wolny czas do w}6czenia sic
po saloonach. Jakaz to g}upia gada-
nina, to al strach! Dzis robotnik Jest
n:eoswiecony, ME vie co robic dla-
tego leci W wolnym czasie; ale oswie
ceni robotnicy wiedza czem sic zajat
W domu.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-01
SPRAWY ROBOTNICZE.

Koiodzieje W Pittsburgh zorgani-
zowali unia.
We Francyi robotnicy pracuja IA
godzin dziennie.
w Anglii g6rnikom podwyzszono
place o 20 procent
w Szwajcaryi ME wolno praco-
wac nocami we fabrykach.
Molderzy w San Francisco zarabia-
ia cd $3.50 do 81 "a 10 godzin.
w Anglii, W szkoiach publicznych
pourzadzane zosta}y kapielowe wan
ny.
w Toronto, (Kanada), miasto ma
pobudowa6 swe wfasne tramwaie u.
liczne.
Amerykanie w San Francisco
przyjmuja prace ma okretach taniej
nlz Japohczycy, ably tych ostatnich 2
piracy wyzut.
Ciesle w Detroit przygotowuja sic
energicznie do obnizenia dnia piracy
10 godzin ma osm. w TEN celu cd
bywaja sic publiczne mityngi we
wszystkich czesciach miasta nova,
mi robotnicy sic oswiecaja.
Balbierze w Detroit zorganizowa.
Ii sic i wystosowali odezwe do pu.
blicznosci, re chca mice swe pracow
ME W niedziele zamknietc. Zdawa
{oby sic, re takie dobre przedsiewzie
Gle powinno bye poparte przez pl
blicznost, szczeg6lnie przez ducho
wlehstwo. Ale gdziez tam! Kilkr
ksiezy professionalism, kt6rzy W pa
raAach swych maja bogaczy, wysta
plfo otwarcie przeciwko temu, g4o
szac, re balbierze dadza z}y przyI1ad
proznictwa dla innych robe tlik6w
fabrycznych. i re jak ME beda
pracowat, to sic stana pijakami! Oh
Ell! i to pastorzy smia takie gfupstw;
plest. -. ably tylko swe kieszenie
napchat. Uczciwi ksieza naturalnie
stoj a po stronie robotnik6w.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-01
Bunty pOlSkie W Chicago.

0 ambarasach polskich W Chicago
pisze Zgoda, co nastepuje: "Ksiadz
katolicki W Chicago, naturalne Po-
lax, prowadzi niedorzeczny skan-
daliczny process towarzystwem ma
rodowem. - Kosci6} sw. Trolley 70
stale zamkniety powodu, re para
FAME zastrzegaja sobie administro-
wanna funduszami parafi, wyznacza-
jac ksiedzu pensye przyznajac mu
s}usznie przynalezne dochody z reli-
gijnych pos1ug. TO sic ME podoba
ksiedzu, chcaaemu bez kontroli sza-
fowac mieniem paraAi, vice koscio}
zamyka. - w Chicago, W innej pa
rafi, Polacy katolicyi rcbia ma ksie-
dza ob}awe, starajac sic 60 czynnie
zniewazyc."
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-02-01
Ostrzezenie pOlak0w W Detroit
pred NiedOmanSkim.
(Korespondencya AMERYKI.) }

DETROIT, MICH, 81 stycznia -
Ninieiszem ostrzegam polak6w W
Detroit pred moskiewsl<im szpiegie-
giem nazywajacym sic Emilem Me
domahskim. Czlowiek ten kilka lat
porzuch zone dzieci W Chicago
przyby} do Detroit, gdzie utrzymuje
sietylko z krzywd roboczego ludu,
chodzi on po domach polskichi szpie-
guje, a mianuje sic pokatnym do
radzca sadowym, z ludzi pieniqdze
wy}udza. Policya 60 poszukuje "a
pewne przestepstwo, dlatego gdyby
60 kto pozns} MECH go aresztuie.
IL "a. RakOWSki,