davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08
Howeils In New York.

Mr.. William D. Howells determine.
.ion to take up his abode in New York
city Is due less to any dissatisfaction.
w1tn Boston than to his discovery that
New York is the place to make money
even for realistic novelist. Thouch
MI Howells does not believe in senti.
lient' professionally, yet it has had a
powerfui influence in keeping him in
Boston, He has also been led to over
come ms aversion to the public press
ana mas Joined the number of those who
sell their literary products to the syndi.
Gates One of his stories is to appear in
one OF our Sunday newspapers serially
anu ne got bigger price for it than he
a mas Tor half dozen of his novels npb.
hshed in book form.
Yet it is something of an exnar;msn+
70 lay Mr. Howells' writings before aver.
age newspaper readers. Those who ad-
lhire nm admire him immensely and
MAKE up by the intensity of their devo.
'ion' perhaps, for the smallness Of their
humber One of his books an edition of
oniy i,ooO copies was printed. ard had
.ha IN mos =, received good price for it from
.ne magazine in which it appeared M ths
'line that he had spent in writing -
would have been worse than wassa5 :
e - Edwards in Philadslphia Pre~
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Treasury Department Has Information
of the Existence of Most Dam
gerous Counterfeit.

The United States patent Office has is
sued patent to Emile Borliner for a
combined telegraph and telephone.
Commissioners Grerer, Lindsay and
Directors Lawrence and Peck have been
appointed a committee to call on Presi-
dent Harrison and the Secretary of the
Navy to ascertain what, if any, expense
of the rendezvous at Hampton Roads
and review in New York harbor in April,
1903, should be borne by the exposition
management. MANY are of the opinion
that the government ought to foot the
| bill.
A telegram has been received at army
| headquarters from General Brooke, com
| manding the Department OF Dakota, in
| response to one sent by General Scho-
| field asking the truth about the report
| that Big Foot's band had left the reser-
vation and started for Pine Ridge. Gen
eral Brooke stated he had been unable
TO learn anything definite about the
movement, but would find out the scope
and significance at once. There is no
apprehension felt at Washington that
the movement will be followed by any,
thing like last winters outbreak. Gen
eral Schotield said: "The state of things
in the Indian country to-day is far better
than year ago. There is more content
among the Sioux this winter than last.
This is mainly due. l believe, to the fact
that the affairs of the government so far
as they affect the indians are better ad-
ministered. do not think there are any
discernable signs OF trouble this winter,
for SO far as | can see the tribes are
quiet"
The secret service division of the
Treasury Department has information
OF the existence OF most dangerous $40
counterfeit gold certificate. Ii is pho
tographic counterfeit, check letter A.
b. X. Bruce, Register; James Gill.ilIan,
Treasurer; act OF July l2, 1882; depart
ment series A S72 2,945. Apart from the
counter containing the % on the face
and the portrait OF Garfield there is lit
tie of the gray of the photograph about
it. The seal IL small and scalloped, hay
ing reddish tinge, apparently applied
with brush. The number is very pro-
nounced and heavier than in the genu.
inc. The surface on the note is one-hali
Of an inch shorter and one eighth OF an
inch narrower than the genuine. 1t has
the two parallel silk threads running
through 1t. The tint on the back OF the
note is light brown, while in the genuine
notes it lie orange. This counterfeit Ii
determined by the character Of its tints
rather than by the lines in the engraving
! as il is photograph OF genuine work.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Australia viii Make Splendid Exhibit
at Chicago - AnthropoIogists
Are Aroused.

The Knights of Labor in session at
Toledo, o., have declared in favor OF
keeping the Worlds Fair open SUNDAYS.
Montana's Worlds Fair Commission
has set aside SIS, 600 OF the States appro-
priation of $4,000 for the use of the
women.
Leigh Lynch has been commissioned
by Director General Davis to visit the
South Sea Islands in the interests of the
exposition.
The supporting columns for the fores-
try building are to be trunks of trees
with the bark on-three from each State
OF the Union.
Mr.. Sell, the London advertising agent
has applied for space to exhibit speci,
mems of all of the leading newspapers of
the world which have been printed dur
ing the last two centuries.
A splendid exhibit from Australia
seems assured. Minerals, education
forestry and especially wool are to be
represented. Wool growers and wool
brokers' TO the number of fifty met re-
Gently in Sydney, New South Wales. and
took steps to make at the exposition a
very extensive collective exhibit oi
woods. New South Wales has selected
Its commission to the Worlds Fair.
William Ordway Partridge, the great
sculptor, has asked for space in the art pal.
ace for his statue of Shakespeare. which
he is now making for Lincoln park. His
statue OF Alexander Hamilton, which he
is making for the city of Boston will
also be shown. Mr.. Partridge is Vice
PRESIDENT OF the American Artists, Asso-
citation in Paris. He gives assurances
that the association is heartily inter-
ested in the exposition.
The Chicago Paper Trade Club. which
Includes the prominent manufacturers
ana dealers IN paper in Indians, Illinois
Michigan and Wisconsin, has decided ~
make the best exhibit Of paner ,,uu n'an,l "
featuring and its machinery and anvil ANIL
ances ever held under one roof H. H.
display will show the actual mannfsct.
uree OF paper in all grades, from wood oe.,
pulp to the highly-fnished bool OS eWS
the exhibit will be conducted evsr,, dru da.
during the time of the exposition Ths Hs
finished product is to be run tbro,,h "s :
periectlng press and printed and sold as
| a souvenir. 'N 'o'o as
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08

The results of an experiment Y Y v
Iowa station in feeding mllch cows Il II
quality in milk are summarlzed Y
lows: Quality OF milk, so tar = sshs,sa ~
ured by its percentage Of fat, was cnsSSss IN
by feed to much greater degfss ,,sss ".
was quantity. Two-thirds Of tne 'a., =, 4.
in average gross yield of butter y - N
due to improved quality, ol ~ m'sa, =.
only one-third to increased mlik ~, y m.e
While on this feeding questiona, ~ N
be profitable to our readers 70 qvur 49,
following from J. L. Hill In tne ss, ,,srs,,l
experiment station report: - nuh;I;t, :
it may be said that the limit o. sS'r" = 4,
assimilate heavy grain iced anu isas Y uusa Y
spond in milk product is depenus;asr .s;or 4 "a
the individual physical constlt';is,eI1 1;.''s1 3,
nervous temperament OF the sn'n, 4 d.
to this limit there appears % y - ~ h
favorable effect upon the ANNA ann. i IA
products. The financial enecs on y ~
methods must depend Largely Z. utvI t,vsIsts
makeup of the animal and the ''
cost of concentrated feeds.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08

A noted dairyman recently said: aFd
sell the best COW l ever had st 5 YEN
old. They are on the downhill sf9
that" The investigation that follow!
showed that he labored with COW ~
for beef and milk, sometimes one ~
sometimes the other; and when his ~
beef was ready, he was wise enough y
sell it. lie had it right. A good dasy
COW that puts her food into the pail -
not on her ribs grows better TOR yea'1
and the oldish cows are and have oesa1
quite az profitable as the younger one.
II COWS are fed and well cared for, ana
not compelled to be foragers in sumud
and manure-pile scavengers in vlnidI
there is no reason why good COW y =
years may not be good COW at - NS
that succulent foods are largely the Sn'l
ter ration, the COW that Is kept W.T. ,a
and comfortable in the stable svalusns
for milk, and good milk, for years, y
can be depended upon with Tar nas
certainty, now that she has proved nss |.
self good COW, than can the heller Z
purchased COW to take her place. AT
the good, generous milking COW q nas
as she is profitable, and then, ChrlallE
like, consign her to Bologna'sa1ls,l q
factory and use the feed that woua 4 4.
required to fatten her into l-cenI pee' !. |.
feed other cows in milk, or take ns. Z I
the woods and give her respscs'
burial.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08
AGRICULTUBI
The Government
Begin Its Pureh,,'
OF SEED FOR THE fAar'
Congress Appropriate sIonx
This Purpose Annnalls
Of Distribution

The Derortmou. y.
about u heoin ~ q Aexte&l
for snnnIv;nc ~. ~ =, purchaase u
All snch hm1;rn s1sss g ~ ~ a.
growers. Conrr.ss = uone disee
600 for this pnrnoss pnopf1q)o
s6O. 600 70 mi ~ IS ~ annually
Il from Washingto @ Ptoouet a.
Il actnallv davnts 81 ~, e tnas Only p
terial distribnted = paying II
sns,cial avants ss. r. ynne o1t
new crons wh;ch nse, ~ M a9cut IT, &
inc. They seiact o 1Sss Ssdemea -
aample and N Ncr~. ~ss tney NJ
aro,ind aOain ana .dio.olpi ,aLi ~ r.
The seeflsmen a. e ~ snels
their stncE in - t,sJ. ~ nos ~ usu1ll
They hire ths uss - tnslK NJ
from farmers sc,,. 49,; = u
ton will inclnde ! e'sn lsc1 4 ~
much an acre and vv -, ,.,.,ss lcs NH
he planted an th.;p ;p,y'ns !hte
contract to deI;vsN, N shi 1T ~ N
hnsked ~ thrashad ~ cloPs osl1
condition n i $500 .so1ned azd III
do ali the lahor ~ 1eu tnat they
the other mart shaii - .s 4. W !(t 7
anime the fields ~ peimsssed tt &
ont ali 4 rocnes y ~h;s ~ Hine ~ M
ferior varieties srch | % .v p'sue E
IN summar t;,na - e WI 1eop n \
growing IIncla Isvrr, nsn tne ~ y
come Along n, ths,a ec' M
shows nnt his craor % Sais casn eel
oarden > whese;n ha l nut nisst
snec;mens ~ asch 49,. ~ cu..lya!.
he Il ENGAGED e ,,cnos. co.Cv sesetele 4
eminent h,vars Ipnl ISlrssss'.L s.. ~ n
c;da IN . rsnarsi - =. s''o ssock ovls
want II nnrchssa 9 e vAat II
in the late antnmn ~ ~ pll
! oftar ins,,actino ~ ~ 3Asg tnsls q9
These seed farmers ss a = ,e1s .n... y "
the limited States rshh hh n aae
nearly ali Grown or ss 80
where in Nav yorL c4n.ks k lsn g.
nacticnt Earmsr. hns;e. 49, ~ = y
need sslt air ~ o.n,;ae aesc 10y T.
same remarts nsr oMeL u 49, 49,
for seed ali come f,s,o u ~
~ Travaraa Mich ara NJ M.us ~ l1s.9 =.
Those 0nt frnm i.swha.n ~ r..lsSu ~ IA
to have little worms T. 49, ~ ,sys!
fiiae - wh;ch thssa ,,o.,.,s - .ne1ls \. -
do not live in tha reo;on nss.: s ~ " - \
seeds are nearly iii III ;,urn..Ns n.,o'sl; < 4
saeds emma from ~ e.. - 1EaA. ~. ~ y!
from California IN wh;ch 49, ~ 7 W
nrndpced mosf - M H I.st,,ss ussss Y W 9. I I
the hest Corn and on;ors e e ss. s.ss
raised ali over the court,r s ~, =, 4. ss h
;s trne ~ the seads ~ mslora ~ ~ ~
her saads coma fror Nah"sl % ~
sin and M;ssonr; 49, - ~
TIE Howar saajs uh;.h ~.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08

Each minute, night and asy, ..: = o
official reports, the Unitec 0'A;I ;st.,,s
lects $3.50 and spends s46l; Ins nss Il
ON the public debt wss w. : m. y. snosDl
year. or just exactly equal to tho ~
of silver mined in that time
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08

BEEF-Live, 21ac; dressed, 5@6c.
MurroN-Live, sheared, 31ac; dressed,
7@Sc.
Hoas-Live, &c; dressed, 7c.
vEAL-5@7c per pound.
SMOKED MEATs-Eastern ham, 12@
iI31ac; other varieties, 121sc; breakfast
bacon, l3@l5c; smoked bacon, 1lL@
1la4c per pound.
LARD-Compound, 10c; pure, 11@13c;
oregon, lO1a@l2hac per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08

A great amount Of railroad osi n
going on all over Switasl - ,.;iIs
most difficult of all countries W. ~ -
engineering now has, relasssys,,;, ,.,.i
railways than tho New Ensl.'
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08
Hides, Wool and Hops.

HIpEs-Dry hides, selected prime, 81s
@9e; &c less for culls; green, selected,
over % pounds, 4c; under 55 pounds, &c
sheep pelts, short wool, S0@50c; me-
dlum, 60@sOc; long, 90c@$l rs; shear
llngs, l0@20c; tallow, good to choice,
@3lac per pound.
WooL-Willamette Valley, 17@19c
Eastern Oregon, 10@l7c per pound,
according to condition and age.
HoPs-Nominal l0@l6c per pound.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08

Last year 1859 books were ss.Iii
In this country, and nesr'y sslsn
ef them q, ,lis) were works y s..
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08

NAMs-Base quotations. iron, 5.
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per key
IRoN-Bar, 314c per pound.
STEEL-l01ac per pound.
TIM. G. charcoal, l4x20, prime quar-
ity, ss.00@8.50 per box; for crosses, $2
extra per box; roofing, l4x20, prime
quality, 1915 per box; |. G. coke plates,
l4x20, prime quality, $7.75 per box.
LEAD-45Sc per pound; bar, SIC.
soLDKR-lS1a@l61ac per pound, ac-
cording to grade.
SHor-$l.85 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5
NAVAL SroREs-Oakum, IS per bale
rosin, $4. 100000 per $50 pounds; tar,
Stockholm, $l2.50; Carolina, 800 per
barrel; pitch, $500 per barrel; turpen-
tine, Csc per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08
PORTLAND MARKET.
pradnee. fruit. Etc.


,vu.,r-yallev. si.65@I .67jS; Walla
Walla. 81. cool .62is per Genital; .u.
FLouR-Standard $500; Waiia Wa,ia,
asO; Graham, 400; Superhne' so.U
peol olspTs-~New, 42@45c per bushel.
HAY-$ll@l3 per ton. -.
MuIsrurPs-B Bran, $l9; shorts, "a
oronnd barley, $22.50d25; chop ieeu'
sis,a 10 per ton; feed barley. $40; mid
dlinps. $23 per ton; brewing pariey'
Al .l0@l. .l5 per GENITAL. or
B,rTTgR-Oregon fancy creamery, 81 y
a4oc: fancy dairy, 32ls @35c; ialr %
GOOD 25f027Lc; common, l5C@Zz1ac
Eastern, 25@3l1sc per pound.
CurEsF-Oregon, 14@15c; Eastern
l4taI5c per pound. o,,<.
Eaes--Oregon, 3219c; Eastern, H1a'
PEI eprouu1TRy-Old u chickens. $3.5O@4.5O
vorng chickens, $2.O0@3 90; ducks, $5.W
@750: geese, $9.00@l0.0O per dozen
tnrkeys. 13@l5c per pound.
Cabbage, nominal, 75c(o
&, ner Genital cauliflower 81 20 per dozen
Onions. 75c@$l per GENITAL potatoes, 4oa
600 ner sack; sweet potatoes, &c pc
nonnd: California celery, 75c per dozei
punches; fancy Oregon celery, ooc Pc
dozen punches; carrots, y per sack
beets, 81 per sack. .oro c.,,..-
Fsulrs-Sicily lemons, $500; ganiol saoa
MIA. $5.50@6.50 per box; apples, ooC@oV
per box; bananas, $3.50@4.OOa puncn
pineapples, $4@6 per dozen; grapes
Muscat and black, 5o@8Oc per crate
pears, 75.25@sl per box; ounces: VIC
los per box; cranberriess, $9@lO pc
barrel; Oregon cranberries, $9.W pc
barrel; Smyrna figs, l7@221ac pc
nound; citrons, &c per pound.
California walnuts. II u @l2lac
hickory, SIC; Brazils, lo@llc; al
monds, l6@ISc; filberts, 13@l4c; pin
nuts. 17@ISc; pecans, 7@lSc; coco
nuts, Sc; hazel, Sc; peanuts, Sc pc
pound. -
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08
Bags and Bagginx.

Burlaps, S-oz., 40-inch, net cash, &c;
ourlaps, l0la-oz., 40-inch, net cash, 7c;
purlaps, l2-oz., 45-inch, net cash, nc;
puriaps, l6-oz., 60-inch, lie; burlaps, 90
o., I6-inch, l3c. Wheat bags-Calcutta.
SlxS6, q spot, &c; ree-bushel oat bags,
&C. &C. Centals (second- hand wheat bags),
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08
staple Groceries.


HosEY-171s@1Sc per pound.
SALr-Liverpool, $14.5O, $l6.5O9l6.6O;
stock, $11@12 per ton.
RIcE-Japan, $500; Island, 1915 per
BEANs--small white, 2Ac; pink, 21ac !;
bayos, 234c; butter. 31ac; limas, SIC
pel CarFEE-Costa Rica, 2O1a@2lc; Rio,
zoe; Salvador, 2lc; Mocha, 30c; Java,
25c; Arbuckle's, lOO-pound cases, 2l54c
rs s1eAR-D, 435c; Golden G, 4hc;
extra G, 45sc; granulated, 53sc
cube crushed and powdered, &c; con-
iectioners' A, 51@c; maple sugar, log
l per pound.
SYRup-Eastern, in barrels, 42@45c
half-barrels, 44@47c; in cases, 55@80C
per gallon; $2.25 per keg. California, in
barrels, 3oc per gallon; $l.75 per keg.
DRIED FRuITs-Italian prunes, IN @8c
Petite and German. 6@7c per pound ;
raisins, $l.20@1 80 per box; Plummer
dried pears, 8@9c; sun-dried and fac
tory plums, &c; evaporated peaches,
9@1lc; Smyrna figs, l7@22kc; Cali
fornia, figs, &c per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, 1850
l.sO, 2las; peaches, s1.sO@2.OO; Bart
lett pears, $1.S0@1.90; plums, ST. 37la g
l.50; Strawberries, 1925; cherries, $2.25
92.40; black berries, sl.S5@1.90; rasp.
berries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.25@2.8O;
apricots, 81 .60@1.70. Pie fruit: Assorted,
$i.10@l. 20; peaches, $l.25; plums, SIC
Ito; blackberries, s1.25@l. 40 per dozen.
Vegetables: Corn, 81. $l.l0@1.75; tomatoes
a5c@ $500; sugar peas, sl.00@1. 10
string beans, 9Oc@$1.00 per dozen
Fish: Sardines, 75c@1 IS; Holsters, $2.3(
@3.50. Condensed milk: Eagle brand
$50; Crown, 800; Highland, $3.50
Champion. $3.50; Monroe, 1915 per case
Meats; Corned beef, 80; chipped beef
S2.l0; lunch tongue, s3.l Is, 80 50 2s
deviled ham. sl.25@2.65 per dozen
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08

!, inst
hon iH
blesn]
] bhavi|
B
of
! bacill
loost|
a eye|
fhe, al
q the1
|tul
tpcoI
], exp
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1891-12-08

|YILE4
Il
|TuMams'| |
BLEEDING
iuh hhAvd
||he itchii
Instant n
ut ID prd
fpnvste |
5Harantd
FsHsIRa| Hs;IlRas|
||s,XotWi
y y0u"|
Is
|lnameliu
| -|
&aKRxKl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

ksiaaki podatku mieslecznego,
pensyl tys'ac dolarow a do
tego zmarnuje okolo 1896
dolarow rocznie ciezkiej piracy
ludzkie) = to mic ne znac1v
II Mich. = M lose o]czy2ny >e-
g wymaga, = a vice wy
ludzle pjaccie / anl sic pytal
cle co tam was2eml PIE
nladzmi sic dzieje. = Gay "a
me dome sobie pobudulrmv.
cy je do kanady unles emy.
to mech was to ME ob 'hndz),
tyIko piacc'e, zawsze piaccj",
a k~lezom mic ME dajcle, BE-
ON was obi2ieraia.
MAJ sluchajc;e Ia Mani
zwlazkowcaml idzeie - \ "a
prowaizmv was do oj,ayZny
piNnqcel cpbulq c%2osnklem.
kouklurVa Jest TAXA, a ma
VET i moraIay sens. ze czv
ten Tub 6w naplsze pare slow
do yak 81 gazety, tyczY SIC
10 2wl2ziu = to M molina
bye pewnym, i wlerzyG yak W
lu7a, re Ia to odpowie albo
J hu Pltas, albo Cyrulik alb"
WIncenty Slowem ndpowle
Ia to Nsladz. - ApeIacy' NE
ma, DO TAX zasadzll areopag
zwjazkowy.
lyle ia nizej podplsanY
a pytacz z Duluth MECH swo.
Ie powle, Je5ell chce i gdzle
chce, DO ia sic luz Warusa
trzymam.
Asiqdz, ale ME John.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

Jennym W gorach Turtle Noun
Jams gdzle SO osady Divels Lake.
willow City i Boltmoun. Biali
osadnicy z tamtejszej okolicy uc,e-
Nal9 IA pofudn1e, DO wiedza, re
lhoYanle, skoro ma woine wyru-
sza, okrutn1eisi Cd dzikich zwie-
RAT; rece i nogi u%clnaja ludz,om
" taklm stanie Ich pozostawiaia,
szukajac nowych ofiiar. Guberna.
tor Pofnocnej Dakoty wys}a} pod
Devils Lake najprz6d 1000 karabi-
now, a potem oddzlaf mllicvl.
Swoja droga wezwaf rad kama
dy]sk!, ably nakfonlF Indyan do
po%rotu ma ziemle brytyjska.
Jeszcze wiaksza truoga, niz
W Dakocle, panuje miedzy blaly-
mi osadnlkami W zachodniei Ne
brasce, W poblizu starei agentury
hed Cloud. Poclawszy cd Fremont,
ma Aachdd az do wzg6rz, dzieraa
zbrojni ludzie i woJsko straz mad
osadaml farmerskiemi.
Kledyz te rozruchy indyan
skie sic s~kohcza?
Wladomosc o zabiclu przez Indy
angenerafa Miles okaza}a sic fa}szy-
wa. Dzielny ten wojak osoblscie
dowodzl armia pod Pine Ridge
agentara i coraz bardzlei s~clesnia
pas Wojska, kt6rym %otoczy1 In
dyan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
PhACC1E "a
I'D x wv @ Nc

Ze strony najmniej spodzie-
wanej dial sic ~sfyszec W Galicvi
CLOS nlewielkiego, al" nr2er"@'1we-
go ,,Dzwonu''. TAX 81. ,;4zywa
dwutygodnik, wydawany przez
kofko katollckie, ME sprzyiaiace
gospodarce panujacego W kra1u
nadkarpackim stronnictwa.
Wydawnlctwo muslano pre-
niesc do Cieszyna, pc "a obreb
opieki prokuratorwi galicyjskiei:
tam z%awiazafo ono stosunki blizsze
re %zwi2zkiem katolik6w szlazkich,
d~zlafalnosc kt6rego ,,Dzwon" pod
nosi "a wz6r ola Gallcya sta
VIA.
Mysla przewodnia ,,Dzwonu"
Jest organlzacya stronnictwa ka-
t~ollckiego, ktorego zawiazek widzi
plsmo W istniejacem W seJmle "a.
llcylskim kole katolicko ludowem.
holu temu sWletn2 ,,Dzwon"
przepowiada przyszios5 nawofuie
duchowle6stwa katolickie do IRA.
cy samodzieluej mad oswiata In
du.
osoby, skupiajace sic dokola
nDzwonu", ~zamierzy1y zaiozyl
''Macierz katollcka", majaca ma
celu oswiate ludowq W duchu ka-
tolickim j acknowledgement. ofiarv
ma eel powyzszy wyniosiy luz O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15
TABLlCZKA MNOZENIA
W ,,Zgodzie"
Mr.. 50. z roku 1890.

Wielki rachmistrz a la Py-
thagoras cd Zwlazku, widaG
Re chodzlf z tabliczka do FAIRY,
kiedy tax fatalnie pobif ia
kiegos tam pytacza z Duluth,
ktory oczYwiscie uie miaf
wiele do czynienia z tabliczka.
- TAX, tax, rachuicie sic, pa
movie, DO to grosz ciezko "a
pracowany a potrzebry ma
Ojczyzne, ktora ma przyszfy
rok bedzls. =
Oh moi ty rachmlstrzu Zwiaz-
kowy! Widac, De ci ME
tabliczka W gfowle, ale czyste
pakufy, kiedy tax czeszesz
Duluclaka, chcac tenn paku
1ami pozatyka6 wszystkle dzlu-
ry rozumnie]szych zwiazkow-
cow, aby nleml ME wyglada-
Ia roztropnosc l sad o uczci-
wosci zarzadu zwiazkowego.
Duluclakowi, iak sic okazu-
lie, ME idzle o to, co i lie pfa-
ci - ale rozchodzi mu sic o
wszystkle nadwvzkl, czY male
Tub DUE, l gd2le takowe po-
die waty sic i podziewaja.
Przyzaa]emy, lie rodiug o.
statniego cyrkulsrza, byio mad
wyzki tylko 8 dol. i II cen
tow ma 1900 dolarow po-
smiertnego, majacego sic wy
placid.
O to byioby mnlejsza, ale
zachodzi teraz pytanie, lie
uczyni nadwyzki ma 80 tysia-
each dolarow, ktore Cd ostat-
niego sejmu wypfacono.
Mech sobie tam panowle
zwiazkowi policza saml.
A teraz pogadalmy 0 owyln
cencie dodatkowym PREY ka2-
dem posmiertnem. Ostatni
cyrkularz wskazowaf A Gently.
A ilez to tam tych po-
smlertnych byio? - Prosze i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-15

nstraszyf lub powstrzymaf cd wy
powledzenla prawdy. To sic nigdy
ME stame;-postaramy sic jednak
ma kazdy wypadek i%naczej przygo-
towac. kto zas wtenczas bedzlc "a
to odpowiedzlalnym, to MONA
przewldziet. Odpowiedzialnq bedzie
ia patryotyczno.zydowska ho4ota,
ktora "a pare oent6w kupila sobie
ludzl, ktorzy soble roszcza preten-
sye, IL powmni STAG ma czele
amerykanskiej polonii.
Buftaloskie Echo, zamlast
sic lltowac mad nleszczesciem
ilozofa cd Lgorza, Ieszcze z
nlego uraga, co p. Sadowskle-
mu "a wielkl grzech sic poczy-
tule przeciw sol,darnosci kole-
zehskiei. Mona bylo drwic
sobie, gdyby n. p dw6ch
by}o obmacaio kijaml zasEuzo-
ne kosci medrca, ale skorog
opadfo IS naraz, toe mus,af
bye uknuty jakis splsek, Il
wIadomo, 2e kledy n. p. car
Aleksander II padt oiara
sp1sku, to go cerkiew prawo-
sfawna, NE zwazajac ma 20,
il 60 mlliony nazywaly TO-
trem, policzy1a W poczet me-
czenn'kow ma czesG lego
stawlaia o1tarze i kaplice.
Z obowiazku dziennikarskie-
60 powtarzamv j ow grzeszny
artykuf Echo::
Stanis}awa S]isza, redaktora
,Polaka W Ameryce", W zeszla
sobote zblto, zmaltretowano, sko-
pano.... To fakt. Faktem lest
rownlez, re w catem miescie ME
znalezlismy ami jednego cz}owleka,
ktoryby za}owal Slisza, lub usifo-
wal bronic jego sprawy. Og6lna
opinja, og6lny wyrok taxi: Dobrze
mu tax. spotka}o go to, co go
dawro spotkaG p]ow1nno." Co
Echo" ma W tel sprawlc 10 mad
acknowledgements mas. Jezeli
kto, to my przedewszystkiem po-
teplamy uzycle SHY, piesci; jednak
W tym wypadku wyj2tkowym,
przyznajemy, ME byto innego spo-
sobu wyjScla. Slisz jest wyjatko-
wynn szubrawcem, zastosowano
vice do n,ego wyjatkowy srodek.
Czfowiek, ola kt6rego ME ma mic
swietego, ktory "a kieliszek w6dki
zroblc got6w wszystko: szykano-
wac najpotezyteczniejsze mstytucje,
bezczescic ludzl, lt6rych wszyscy
szanuJemy, ktory wreszcle ME ma
wzgledu navel ola kobiet uczci-
wych, ten zasfuguie tylko ma k1ie.
ma baty. Zresztq mad zesz1otygod-
n1owem laniem, jake spotka}c
Slisza, rozwodzic sic d}ugo ME
Wldzlmy %potrzeby. Sllsza blto juz
w Galicji, bito potem W Chicago,
sprano go wreszcie W Buffalo. To
dla niego chleb Z mas1em.
Ma cbrone tych pan6w, kto-
rzy W z. sobote zmaltretowali
Slisza, nadmienlmy i to, &c kazdy
Z MICH d}ugo znosl1 napasci i po-
twarze osoblste: ale skoro Slisz
zaczqf szykanowac ich bzzintere-
SOWING prace dla dobra og6lnego-
wtedy dopiero przebr%1a sic MAR
ka: wtedy dopiero Slisza spotka}o
to, co mu juz oddawna ob1ecv-
Wano.