davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
VERY RAPID rELeonA,

Three Thousand Word. &.
transmitted Over a copps. -
A recent paper by Mr.. Gi.ho
Ottawa electrician to the M: 4
given at the recent meet;ns ' : /
Royal Society of Canada in NJ
contains some very interestins ~ I!
ments about rapid telegram. -, !!
Osborn stated by way Of a.. &
5000 words per minute - =
transmitted by round abor. q !, =
copper wire 355 miles long :. e 3
New York and Washington, vl;,. I.
had been reached over the i On :.
line between New York and NJ. :
and he expressed the opinion a.. \
telegraph of the future would -,
ly conducted by means of such
transmitters as were used n q.
periments. 1t may be interest;.
note that the automatic macb;.
graph employment is the invest,
Mr.. E. Anderson, of Connect;So,n,.s' u'
that it is OF theperforated panss s IS
OF instruments, registering ea ~
sage by ink marks SHOWING ths s'' = " "
airy Morse signals. II V'u7
From this the sneaker wo..
show that u message OF loo "
could be transmitted over / nm I've LIZ
ofline for 25 cents, and yet allow " s !.
profit for the telegraph comes
Such a statement may appearp M
surprising at first sight, but Il lug s'0
be remembered that u pair ot ~ Y.
working at the highest speed m NJ !;
ed is the equivalent OF sometb;nn ''s n
forty complete quadruplex srs,.u
each requiring its own wire, and V WI
ed by the ordinary key. ''''
The decrease in expense Of In. !.
maintenance accomplished hy Il 4
substitution Of these TRANSMITS. !.
the ordinary instruments would I
something enormous. to saw notb;'
of the far smaller number Of opersto'
and instruments required. TIA T.
foratlon, OF course, is done by MI II
ines constructed on the princin. .
the typewriter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20

WE have in our minds oyo an old
codger we know when he was young.
He had tho strangost opinions you
evor hoard OF. He thought an honest
man deserving OF condolences that u
man who was Industrious and prompt
ly paid his debts and did not wrong
others in any way, was good citizcu;
and that fellows mother was his best
and most unselhsh friend. We saw
him. the other day, and we don't think
the old fool has learned mbre than he
knew at twenty. He still clings TO
those opinions. We might multiply
examples, but have given sufficient to
show that tho fool-killer has not done
his whole duty. Young man, If you
would be wise, change your opinions
promptly and take up every new
tangled notion that comes along.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
HE ATE THEM ALL.
A Colored Man Got Away With
Dozen Eggs.

a ColOred Man Got Away With :
Dozen Eggs.
We have here a negro man. M
Hudson, about SO years Of :
weight 200 pounds, who has irequu
ly boosted of the number Of EN-
could eat. He was standing arou
the store OF l.. j. Everett some,
asked him if he felt like eating 4
eggs. He replied that he was I
hungry, but that he would lksd
have a few dozen if someone vol
furnish them. An agent for a psta
churn dash, Ira Gooch, asked II
how many he could eat. He saidHd
was hungry he could eat seven doa|
"Well," said Mr.. Gooch. "if YOU'D
eat six dozen | will pay for then3
CAN right" said Nose "Git the ess]
but as the preparations were begun
begged for a little time to let the thn
quarts of buttermilk which he hI
just drank settle. At IL O'Clock A. d
to the surprise OF all, hcgot BACKING
his house, and as became up hesaii1
was now ready for the eggs. He sS
he must cook them in his own Esl,
which was agreed to. The iir
which he must eat them was fxeds
Is minutes, and the cooking besaa
A little lard was put into the oTa,
and heated quite hot, and eishla'
eggs were put in. He did not aIc'
the oven to beput on the fire aftera
eggs were in it, but would stir th,
about q minute and pour into q
other vessel. This was repeated ml
six dozen were cooked, and the eatl
began. He first began with spOa
but, fearing lest it would take b
over time, he actually drank thu
from the vessel, and in eight minu'l
he had the job completed.-Da1'
News.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
Has Advantaras

81 tell you, Bill" said Smoky Mike,
the burglar, eve hard-worllin' thieves
don't make half as much money out
O. the business as them dude banI,
presidents and Pennsylvania ofiic-
ials."
That's 50, Smoke" returned Bill.
An that just shows the value of ed
dication, which l has frequently re
marked"-Puck.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
THE SOULS RETREAT.
nY nANvAu MORE KoHAus.

BY HANNAH MORE EOHAuS.
There is an upper chamber,
Where oft the soul repairs,
And to its lofty portals
Ascend the golden stairs
That ancient, mystic ladder,
Whose rungs are numbered seven,
On earth the lowest resting,
The topmost reaching HEAVIER.
From out its jasper windows,
The soul looks of afar,
And penctrates the Utmost
OF many distant star;
Those stars whose radiant beauty
Will make the bosom swell,
Yet of their differing glory,
No words can fifty tell.
Its walls of stones most precious
Shut out all woes and tears,
While, rap,, the soul is listening
70 music of the spheres.
Those strains of thrilling concord,
Where love and wisdom blend
With hrrc and faith N anthems
Oijoy that never end.
lis in this upper chamber
That strength is ever found,
And power TO conquer daily
The wrestling hosts around;
And there the soul finds, waiting,
Peace with her soft embrace,
For through its crystal ceiling
1t secs God face to face.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20

A SOMEWHAT distinguished French
astronomer, M. Camille Flammarion,
pauses in his project for establish hing
communication with the inhabitants
Of Mars long enough to agitate sup
posed decrease in the mean temperature
OF the globe and to suggest that this
may go on until life shall become ms
extinct as 1t is supposed to be in the
moon. Another French scientist M.
Adhemar, has constructed theory
exactly the opposite for it foresees
destruction OF the earth by too great
u heat. A third theory, likewise
French, looks to the disturbance Of tho
oceans which will sweep in one mighty
torrent from their beds and over
whelm what is now tho habitablo
globe.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
Automatic Adding and RECORDING
Machine.

a remarkable machine, styled "the
conptograph," has recently been pain
ted. BY its means figures may be placed
in tabular order with the raniditv of
ordinary typewriting, and their
amount can at the same time he
automatically added with absolute
certainty The machine is adapted
20 record and foot upeight columns
Oh ngures' and 1T can be made with
even capacity of ten columns.
The first two columns are used for
units and tens of cents, then next three
columns for the units, tens and hun-
dreds OF dollars, and the remaining
three for units, tens and hundreds of
thousands, the machine being thus
adapted to all amounts under a mill
'en dollars. The comptograph is
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
Unsatlsfactorx-

Old Gent to bus conductor: "Why
didn't you wake me up, as I asked
your Here am n mile beyond where
wanted to get down.
Conductor: l did try, but all I
could get out of you was. AN RIGHT
Maria; get the children their breakfasts
and III be down in minute
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
Swallows supplant Carrier Pigeons

Swallows Supplant Carrier piseo''
An interesting account has lately af
peared of an experiment made III ~,
north OF France in the training IN ~
swallows as carriers and in testing ~; ss
swallows so trained by competn'so
with carrier pigeons. A Drooa atsr
young swallows having been ' s"ss
from their nest in the caves OF a no. me
were first trained to fly roln aa s,l
ground to the nest; then by grau~to
ly increasing stages, from Ronoa,A "a "a
Lille, and finally from Ronpau,T hs N
Paris, distance OF 14O miles. N ,sb.
this had been successfully acc0 ttrr
ed, race was arranged over une 'a avn,
course between the swallows ana ss,Il
trained carrier pigeons, with the le'i h
that the swallows came in wlnneis sn 4.
three quarters of an hour Inc ,s s
cess of the experiment seems 10 tefthl
great possibilities for the future " ~
method of rapid communicates
Land and Water.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20

The lower creation must give way
TO the comfort and necessities of man,
but let children be taught that even
the lowest Of beings should not be
subjected to unnecessary pain This
is a duty which school teachers as well
as parents should not neglect.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
Wonanlike.

Mrs. Faddlety; ''What a rude wo-
an Mrs. Hitler is. She always looks
back at people who pass her,
Mr.. Faddlety: "How do you know?-
Mrs. Faddlety: ''Why, I've caught
her at 1T several times myself"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
Scientific Hints.

A machine has been invented for
picking hops, which it is claimed will
do the work as clean and much more
rapidly than it can be done by hand.
Inc description is very simple, and it
requires but two men to work 1T.
The improved sewing needle, recent
~ introduced, secures the end of the
thread in the eye, instead OF having a
running thread. as in the case of ordi-
nary needles. One end of the eve is
chisel shaped, with sufficient elasticity
to hold the thread perfectly rigid
Asystem fphotographincin colors.
following that of NJ. Lippman, pro-
ceeds on the theory that there are
four primary colors-green, red, blue
and violet. Four pictures are taken
simultaneously by means of fonr
lenses, IN front OF which is q screen OF
the color originally used. Pictures
are produced which include the colors
OF the original.
Mr.. Edison J. Haddock, of Bic
Springs, Tex, has patented an in
ventlon for arresting all sparks on
locomotives and consumingalI smoke,
which well-informed railroad men saw
must undoubtedly soon come into
general use. 1t does away entirely
with the ordinary smockstacll OF the
locomotive, and is said to improve
the draft OF the furnace.
The method of purifying water. in
vented by DIR. William Anderson, and
now employed at Antwerp with sue
cess consists in passing the water
through q slowly revolving cylinder
containing metallic iron in the form
OF scraps or filings. The estimated
this way is about Sl.5O.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
NO WEDDING GARMENT.

| On one oil Lady George AthOl' '1irst
Thursday" her rooms were filling to
overflow Barn street was blocked
with carriages Lady George stood
on The big square landing at the top OF
the stairs and give her hand SO often
that after time it seemed no longer
her own. The people thronged up and
up The current appeared unending,
and she felt almost as if the circle
must be complete, and the string OF
guests must be revolving, as in n
child's toy the figures that 90 up to
the mil and are gummed Oil to a tape
move in endless succession up and up
and up.
Her tongue was tired, too, and so
was her smile, but each was kept in
active work GLOW do you do?"
'How do you do?" GLOW do you
do?" "Your son not with you? No?
am sorry" "What lovely nowersl"
GLOW do you do?" GLOW do you
do?' "No, almost cold" "How do
you do?" 'Yes, sitting" "Ah, Mrs.
Keith scarcely thought You would
gct away: Duli--Was II. WHAT, none
OF the right people? Didn't suppose
for an instant there would be-"
'Let me stand here for one moment
l want so much TO know who some
one is who c,lme in Just before us.
A beautiful woman. Quite too lovely"
"\Ira Npnn HOS i,rohnhlv Not Mrc
Icnablesy falry Lady Fleet? No?
MISS AdnIrY NO! linen can't tell
you I'm see her.
she Is coming up now. There wit II
the lar halr' Non 'front.' OF the
brabazons. Lady George had the
mlschahce TO drop hcr bouquet, and
III the momentary confusion u name
was lost
Inc lady VINO advanced behind the
unheard name was ialr TO whlteness
almost. her hair was OF n peculiar
snnde OF yellow IKE pale sulphur.
iier eyes were OF the lightest gray
Lazy George gave her hand and
sald' HOW 90 you doY Inc Braba-
IONS occupied her with some elabo-
rate explanation about WHY they had
been unable to dine IN Barn street,
ana IN 'he meantime the lady, with u
mtIrmured word, had passed on.
Lady George looked alter her. She
was bowlng to some one. She was
oowing agaln-and now again: APP
parently she had many friends IN the
room.
MI brabazon was talking to Mrs.
Neith' VINO as soon as he had moved
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
Increasing Use of Rubber Tires.

increasing use OF Rubber Tires.
The application OF rubber to wheel
tires has proved a great boon to the
bicyclists, and the increase in this
branch of industry is remarkable.
There are 100, 00Obicycles made every
year in this country, and 40, 900 more
are imported. AS all these have tires
OF the best rubber, it can be Sc s MN
that n good percentage of the world S
supply is absorbed in this way. Each
tire weighs on an average between
three and four pounds, and this to-
gether with renewals involves yearly
consumption of not far from one mil
hon pounds. The solid tire was first
used, but the cushion and the pneu-
matte are now the popular forms.
Each OF these, however, is being furth-
er modified and improved, and the
comfort OF bicycle riding is being daily
increased. The cushion tire is not IL
able to puncture, and takes the Jar well,
but its weak point at present is it's
liability to crack at the sides in
the interior. The pneumatic consists
OF rubber tube jacketed in a stout
canvas sack, which prevents it's being
burst from over Initiation and other
accidents. The whole is covered with
Il large encasing tube of rubber. The
canvas sack is cemented to the outer
rubber tubing, and the interior is in
Hated by an air valve This form OF
tire, which is not yet perfected, has
the advantage of being easily repaired
by the rider in II few minutes by the
roadside. The repairing outfit consists
OF hidden pressure tube filled with
quick-drying solution, rubber for
patches, and u supply of canvas.
These adaptations Of rubber enable
the rider to travel long distances. day
after day, with but little ill-eifect from
the conclusion which once affected so
materially the health and comfort OF
the bicyclist.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20

an outgrowth OF the comptometer, q
universal figuring machine broguht
out not long ago, which also was
operated by keys, but which did no
printing. The comptograph prints
lists OF columns ofitems, and adds and
automatically prints the answer
beneath them at the same time
Besides its advantages in clearness
and accuracy it is said to enable an
operator with very little practice to
doas much work as can bedone by two
men in the ordi nary way. For list
ing checks in bank, for the use of
insurance companies, for the prepar-
alton OF such extended tables as are
furnished by various statistical
authorities, and for other purposes
where accurate and rapid work is
difficult to secure, this machine has
already proved itself great success
Is the Electric Light Injurious to
the Eyesight.
Some very sensible remarks are
made by II. l.. Webb in a recent ar
ticle on the effect of the electric light
on the eyesight. Mr.. Webb says that
unquestionably the electric light is in
furious to the eyesight as many
use it, and any other light would
cause the same trouble if used in the
same reckless fashion. Many people
think because the incandescent lamp
gives but comparatively little heat
that they can safely place the lamp
right under their noses so as o get the
greatest possible amount of light on
their book or paper or work. They
totally disregard the fact that the
light is also sending it's rays directly
into their eyes, and even the strongest
eyesight cannot stand that sort OF
thing very long If people used n lit
tie more common sense in dlspOsing
their electric lamps so rs to get II
good amount of light on the object to
be illuminated and the minimum
amount shining in their eyes, there
would be fewer complaints about she
electric lights being bad for the eyes.
minimum.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20
Does Wood Absorb Disease Germs

Does Wood Absorb Disease Germs?
A celebrated physician has remark
ed that every house ought to be pull
ed down at the end of the sixtiet Ii
year, as it has by that time absorbed
all of the diseases of those that have
lived in it. This idea is based on the
theory that wood and plaster absorb
gases, foul air, and feverish exhalation
as readily as milk or water does. Blu,
as 1T is not practicable to tear down
houses every half-century or SO, some
eminent authorities claim that all the
wood used in the interior construc-
ton OF houses, and all to the surface
OF plaster, should be thoroughly oiled
or vanished, so that the power OF
absorption would be almost entirely
destroyed. In the latter event the
destruction of houses on sanitary
grounds would no longer be desirable.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-08-20

Mrs
Mo-, d.
been az
Head,
writes |
stTenSq
tite WI
was
such p|
norni1|
have al
and a |
my BRO
such |
serlsatl
all da]
in the
of my |
in the
and ST
came 4
turn q
at all.
no rell
Then
me a VI
thetirl
ing al
| G.G. G|
81
~ - \
IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-31

dzall maszynY, bardzo dobrze
TAME. Slyszafem Cd wielu, ze
jego maszyn So zadowoleni.
Moze kt6ry z czytelnikow
w iarusa clekawy, jak, tez Kos,
ciot W Buffalo W tax wlelklej l
slawnej parafii? M to odpowiem,
re kosci6f wielki, z kamienia bu
dowany i to we diva pietra; jedno
xupe}nie W Zleml, a drugie ponad
ziem,a:
w g6rnem pietrze to ~jeszcze
jake. lecz jednak bardzo ubogo,
ale W d6lnem to watpie, czy owa
szopa W Betlecem, gdzie Pan Je-
zuS sic narodzll, ME by1a ozdob-
nic;sza, DO tam by} przvnajm,eJ
vol osiei, a W Buffalo W dolnem
kosciele zape}nle promo. Sam pa.
rafianie bardzo sic ~dziwuj2, re choc
do kasy koscieluej rocznie wiele
tyslecy w%p1ywa, to wszystko "
jaklejs bezdennei kieszeni ginie.
Fabryk W Buffalo jest dosvG
wiele, ale re i aarodu wlele, to ME
wszyscy NIGGA znalesc w Mich "a
tr%udnlenie ,wiec wiele familij clerpi
n,edostatek.
L Buffalo, W powrocie, VISTA
pi}em do Erie, gdzle j~eszcze k'lku
nowych abonentow znalazlem i
wiele 0 za}obnem nabozehstwle,
"a polegfych na wojnach Polakow,
odprawionem przez samego Nal
przewieiebniejszego KS. Biskupa
%sfyszafem.
Jadac dalej z Erie, wstapi}em
do Cleveland, zabawl1em tam tyl-
ko dzlen Jeden, odwledz,}em wiel.
ks. probosz z Orzechowskiego, a
wiel. ks. proboszcza Ko}aszewskle.
go ME by{o W domu, DO i tego
ME by}bym pominq}.
z Cleveland pojecha}em do
Toledo, Ohio, a wiec ME leka}em
sic aresztu, iak to mosklewskl so
baka szczekaf W J a m e + G e, re
potaiemnie ztad uciek}em, DO ba.
VIXEN tam znowu 5 dnl, i 16 no.
wych abonent6w zdobYlem. Czesto
umyslnie przechodzifem oko}o bu
dy tego sobakl, by 60 zobaczYc.
Jak wiadomo, to stworzenle zYwi
sig tylko odpadkami kt6re innl
gazeclarze wyrzuca ma smieci.
vice byiem clekawy, jak tez PREY
tenn sic uwija, lccz ME mog}em 60
zdYbac.
(Dokohczenie nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-31
Y Poznahskiego.

w Lutomiu pod Sierakowem
odby4a sig mlsya pseciodniowa Cd
rs 80 ljstopada. Llczne zgroma
dill sic lud z parafi z okolicz-
nych wlosek ma nauki i nabozen.
silva misyine, trwajace az Go pot
nego wieczoru z buduiaca poboz.
noscia W sfuchanlu kazah i ma
modlltwie. w niedzlele dnia 20
listopada przybyi Najprzewleleb.
MESSY X. blskup Llkowsai W
towarzystwie szambelana hr.
Kwilecklego z Kwilcza, c%zlerokou.
ny kareta, poprzedzonq banderya
jezdnvoh W malowniczyeh stro.
Jaeh. \ proboszcz Krzesiiski
powltaf ma placu koscielnym dos
tojnego gocSia, poezem wsr6d
d~zwiekdw %dswon6w, huku moa-
dzierzy prowadzono procesyi
X, biskupa do koseloia' Pc pc.
ludniu oraS no drugi dSieh ndgie.
III X, blskup sakrameatu BierSmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-31
Winona MINI. d. q
Grudnia 1891.

Opowi albania o mojej podr6zy
W No. 4s Wiarusa zakonczy}en n a
Erie, Pa. a teraz rozpoczne dalei
70 Dunklrk, Buffalo N. Y, South
Bend , Michigan City Ind. Mlasto
Dunkirk N. Y. ~po}ozone take mad
.jeziorem Erie, jest ME zawlelkie, DO
liczy zaledwo $4,000 mleszkahc6w,
lecz zda]e sic bye wesofem, gdyz
poiozone jest W pleknej okolicy
ziemla urodzajna, fabryk ME zbyt
wlele, ola tego wielu r%obotnik6w,
ma daleko cd miasta oddalonych
farmach jest z~muszonych szukac
sroboty. Polak6w W sam EN- mlescle
ME ma wlele, lecz maj piekny
murowany kcsciof, ale do parafil
nalezy / wlelu farmerow z pc "a
miasta.
Polskich busineman6w opr6cz
kllku salonist6w i dw6ch butshe-
row ME ma zadnych, lecz Il tych
salonist6w, opr6ch trzech, t. j. pana
Marcina Mazanego, pana Piotra
Brzuskiewlcza pana j. z. MAKO
Ipolskiego ducha widziec bylo,
pomiedzY robotnlkaml zas zdaje sic
bye dobra polska wiara, DO cho-
ciaz ciagfe deszcze przeszkadzaty
Eobchodzle po polskich domach, je-
dnak znalazfem IL ~w]acznie z
trzema wymienionom' salonistaml
knowych abonent6w, Pan Mazany
lest iiuz starym abo nentem Wlarusa
a wiec i ME tax jak moskiewski
sobaka z Toledo ~fatszYwie szsze
kaf W Jameryce, re Mkt TIM
Wlarusa ME zapisaf.
z Dunklrk pojecha}em do
Buffalo N. Y. j bawifem tam dni
is.
Juz pred kilku ]atY czytafem
n rozmaitych gazetach polsklch
izlwne rzeczy o Bnffalo. re tam
biagle tylko kidtnie i biJatykl t.
"a. TAX dzleki Bogu, lie sprawl
40 ME ma, DO chocby i kilku
yio burzycieli, to co znaczy kilku
III 255 600 mieszkahcow, o pola"
NV take na 40 tyslecy, DO SO
ma 3 polskie koseioiy a Atty bu'
MA, lecz ju& pisatem W No. 40
Tiarusa, burza, ktora powstata Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-31
PkACCIE IA
W sprawie
S}upeckIego P%ietroWlcza.

Poznan, dnla 1890 Grudnia 1891.
Easkswy Panic Redaktorze!
RACE pan um1escld W famach
Widrusa nasze uAalenia.
Bracla Polacy!
Czytal1smy W ostatnlch CA
sach W r6znych gazetach dzlwacz-
No artyxu1y k}amllwe, podstepne,
o~szczercze o stosunkach mas bied.
nych robotnlk6w re Sfupeckim i
Pietrow1czem, z Milwaukee. Owe
gazety z fa1szam1 ma naszego ksie-
dza Frydrychow1cza przyse}ali
CT dwai do mas osadnik6w W Poz-
nahskiem, ably mas zastraszyc, ze-
bysmy sadownle przeciw MIN ME
wystapili. Kazdy Polak, czytajqc
tie artYku}y, musis4 sadzic, re auto
rami byll szwindlerzy sami. Po-
s'adaja oni szatahska odwage
do takich podstepnych %artyku}6w.
Ale ME tylko do gazet podawall
oni tie fafszerstwa, "a pomoca kto-
rych SIG chcleli przedstawiac pred
swlatem jake niewlnne baran-
XII, ale nawet p'suja do r6zuych
osadnikow W Poznanskiem ably
sic ME powazyl, skarzyc do sadu.
Chca onl mas zastraszyc grozbam1
W tych listach zawarteml, ale re
sig nam cierpliwos6 ~skonczyia, ME
lekamy sig tych grozb, wo}amy gfo-
sem wielk1m pred Bognem i ca
lynn swlatem, re Sfupecki l Pie
trowicz, a czysto zaprzedali l
mas blednych clezko pokrzywdzili.
Me wierzcie, Bracia Polacy,
gazetom szwindlem miotanym, ia
ko to: Gazecie Rolskiej i Gazecie
Katoliekiej, szataxskiej Iameryce i
Echu n.wet Wierze Z OjczySnie
ami Owockiemu z Milwaukee,
kt6ry wbrew swemu przekonanlu
| obwiescif pred swiatem fafsze i
o~szczerstwa. Wiarus jeden prawde
pisa1 W obronie ludu biednego; "a
to nlechaj bedzie s1awa i Geese
Wiarusowi ma zawsze, a wstyd /
hanba gazetom powyzej wymienio-
nym, ktdre chcia}y niby dzialac
ma dobro spofeczenstwa, ale DO
prawdzie So ma zdrade biednego
ludu polskiego.
Dzlekl naszemu droglemu
Ojcu duchownemu ks'edzu Fry
drychowiczowi publlcznie skiada
my, re sic opiekowaf i opiekuJe
Jako ojclec swemi biednemi dziet.
mi; gdyby, ME kS'qda nasz, potra-
eihbysmy wszystko ! bysmy byii
tupem sSwindlerstwa. Cneieli on,
has zedrzed | wyssa6 mas do ostat,
mel kroph krwi, O ezem Sesmy $40
' dowiedslell cd mnonarodowedw. $50