davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14

you will see him here i'll as many differ
ent occupations rs are possessed by his
brother fellow in the land of Egypt.
lie carries the heavy burdens of the
country upon his back. He Tugs about
Mexican beer in pig skins as the Ben
galec water carrier carries the water he
has for sale, aud you see him In hun
dred different forms on every street aud
i'll every one he is new picture.
The women are rs strange as the men,
though their plumage is less gay. Those
of the wcalthier classes are dressed in
black, and the crowd at one of the
cathedrals looks us though n plague HAD
struck the town and all the women were
i'll mourning. In these interior cities of
Mexico the better class women wear no
hats and their heads are either bare or
covered with n black shawl, out OF
which their olivc.complcxioncd faccs
shine aud their dark ltis,rous eyes look
Mt you with Il strange wonder. There is
no greater beautilier than black, mud |
believe these Mexican and Spanish
women get great part of their reputn-
tion Tor beauty from the clothes they
wear. At first sight they appear hand.
some, but close examination results in
the discovery that the most of them are
rather homely than otherwise and that
many arc decidedly ugly. The Indian
women are much pretticr than their
weather. sisters. They have striking
beauty when under age, but after thirty
grow old rapidly, and hard work and
poor food make them wrinkled and old
ut thirty-iive. They arc more pictur-
csque than the higher ciusscs, and their
dress takes you again back to the east
They often wear dark blue cottons and
about their heads they drapc IL cotton
shawl or reboso, SO that only the upper
half Of the face shows. Some of them
wear bright red shirts aud white waists
and many OF them 10 barc!ooted. The
children OF the Aztecs are more or less
naked, generally more in the back dis
tricts. The clothes OF all are ms rule
clcanlier than those Of other peoples in
the same condition of poverty, and the
self respect which they possessed (when
under Montczuina they were the most
civilized people OH this contncnt)
clings to them still, and many students
OF Mexican questions believe they arc
u people with IL future.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14

buckles, while to the waist of each.
fastened by II leather belt filed with car
tridges, hung big silver. mounted re-
voivcr. At many of the stations men
dressed in this manner would gallop ND
on horses as gorgeously apparaled, and
across the country we saw now and then
troops of cavalry dashing over the fields.
The costumes OF the common people were
fully as picturesque, and both men and
women presented rare bits of color and
reminded us of the dance OF the nations
IN spectacular extravaganza.
The lower classes of the men of Next
co dress in cotton, but they wear blank
cts OF all the colors of the rainbow about
their shoulders and they drape these
around themselves in way that adds
dignity and grace to them. Many of
these blankets are of red flnne and if
you will take II blanket of this sort and
throw 1t around your shoulders and over
your buck some morning as you hop out
OF bed in your snow-white pajamas, you
will get some idea of the Mexican peon.
Your HAIR, however, must be rs black
as the wing Of the raven; you must stain
your face with walnut juice, and put on
your head one of these gorgeous SOM
breros in more or less diispidated con-
dition. You must get piece of dirty
sole leather so large that your foot can
stand in it and leave half inch of space
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14
A rra.rio Grave.
A Dakota farm.

A Dakota farm.
A heaving emeiald sea that mcrges,
Mt its edge, into blue ocean of sky. a
range OF low hills fringes the plain ut
the northwest and ut no other point of
the compass is there an object to relieve
TIE eye.
A traveller sees the same drcarv
stretch Of grass through which hc hns
passed for miles; he feels the Same hot
wind upon his tired cheek lie hears The
wild geese cry shrilly overhead and the
ducks splash i'll the wild rice of some
marsh or slough everything is re-
petition oil sights and sounds that have
made themselves distastefpl by fumili-
aritv. MonotoEy and Solitude are tho
twin dcities that reign supreme.
The central object OF Il scene like this
an object that broke upon my eyes
after long days journey and filed mo
with sudden solemn awc-was Il
grave, prairie grave. a rude fence
was built around it and some wild roses
broke into blossom and peepcd from
the tank grass that covered the mound.
There was no hcadboard-n word had
been left to identify the dead the dead
that now lay i'll solitary waste where
the silence was so terrible rs almost 20
speak Of itself--the dead that had once
been the living aDd had moved in
spheres of life.
Perhaps the dweller Of that lonely
tomb was n man who had loved and
been loved. Death had parted him
from his idol and now, when his loyal
heart was low, he had been inferred in
an isolated wild where never loved
one could bend over his mound and drop
the mourners tear. Perhaps some ono
was grieying, in an Eastern home, for
one who had left it, never to return.
Perhaps fair faces we're aging while
fond hearts loaed against hope that q
lover, son, or brother would return.
And this forsaken grave, il they could
but see it and know it's occupant, would
tell them all
shuddercd and turned away.
But then, l mussed in after thought,
what cares the dead how lie his wasting
bones? And those lie leaves-nav they
not hope and hope and only awake to
the truth when they meet the lost one
face to face ill that country from whose
bourne no traveller returns?"
A human heart is nothing. il not hope
full, and what can be more satisfying
and sweet than divine fulfillment Of
hopes we cherish here Free Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14
Tie CONSUMPTION of Oranges.

Thirteen million families in the United
States consuming $4,000, 900 boxes OF
California oranges during the months OF
March, April aud May would not be II
very extravagant consumption of fruit for
the spring months. THIS would be less
than so, 600 carloads, or ten times our
present production. In addition t6 that
there is a. great deal of cheaper fruit that
ought TO, if possible, be shipped i'll bulk
in order to reach Class oil consumers
whose means will not allow them to in
dulgc in higher-priccd fruit When we
take into consideration the consumption
in our orchards by owners and workmen
we will say that one box to each family in
the United States is buta meagcr supply.
The appetite for fruit is constantly grow
ing. Where ten cents was paid for fruit
few years ago one dollar to-day would
not cover the outlay. Twenty years ago
fruit was accounted luxury. To-day
it is eaten rs food, and the use is con-
stantly extending. New York in the
peach season frequently takes 200 car.
loads Of peaches in a single day. Indeed
the consumption is increasing in a greats;
ratio than the Observation-Disclosures
(Cdl.) WamDion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14
500 Reward. 500.

the readers OF this paper will be pleased TO
learn thut there * ut lvas, one dreaded israso
lint science Inns been able TO cure In nil lis
stages, md that Is cnt;trrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known 10
thc medical fraternity. Catarrh being a CON
sthutiohtl disease, requires II constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken In
t,rhnlly. acting directly upon the blood nnd
stroying the foundation Of the tiirra.c. md
giving the patient strength Ivy huildinr up tho
CONSTITUTION ana assisting mature In tIoii,l. its
WORK. The prolrictors hnvc su much fnith IN
us curative powers that they offer One Hun
Sren DOLLARS for nuy ease that II fails TO euro
send Tor list OF tcstlmonials. Address
Il. j. CHENEY " Co, Toledo, o..
sS Sold by Druggisis. i5c
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14

all around aud tie this to your feet with
leather strips, first cracking your heels
and backing the soles of your feet until
they look more rough and tough than
the leather itself. After you have done
this you will present faint caricature
of the Aztec of 1891. You are now,
however, only the Aztec ut rest. The
Aztec at work is different matter, and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14

In tic train
Of diseases that follow a tor
pid liver and impure blood,
nothing can take the place
Of Or. Picrcc's Golden Med
ical Discovery. Nothing will,
after you have seen what it
does. 1t prevents and cures
by removing the cause. 1t
invigorates the liver, purifes
and cnrichcs the blood, sharp
ems the appetite, improves di-
gestion, and builds up both
strength and flesh, when re-
duced below the standard
of health. For Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint" Scrofula,
or any hlood-taint it's posi-
tive remedy. 1t acts as no
other medicine does. For that
reason, it's sold as no other
medicine is. It's guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14


We know very little of Mexico Pres
colt gave us picture of the country in
the time of the Montezumas. Passing
travellers have written the impressions
that came to them while looking out of
express trains going ut the rate of forty
miles an hour, and we have hazy idea
of the republic as IL sort of tail to the
United States. 1t is supposed that there
are about IL, 600, 900 people in the re-
public, but they have never been accur-
ately counted, and the most of them are
of II character and race about which the
world knows nothing. The men known
rs McXicGns are the ruling class and
these are numbered by thousands instead
OF millions. The real people of Mexico
are the Aztecs, millions upon millions of
whom have not n drop oil Spanish blood
IN them, and many of whom possess no
element OF nature in common with the
Spaniards, tic half breeds or with their
civilization. Most of these Indians speak
Spanish, but they have their own tongues
as well, and it is said there are ut least
100 different dialects used by them in
different pnrts Of Mexico. In some parts
OF this country you will find nothing but
these 1ndials, and Senator Hcarst,a year
or so ago, Travelled over some of the back
districts of Mexico where he was the
first white man the people had ever seen.
They regarded him as II great curiosity,
carried him Oh their shoulders for miles
and delighted in doing him honor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14

10 Young St., MipbI.ETowN, April u, 1870.
received tn" bottle az Flormplcxiun Won
effect. think another one will cure me /
lnNc had dyspepsia aud lung complaint for
SISTER Is taking 1t with good results
1.;,, MARY 3RuCK
fmdpfrion II the speedy and rcr,nnn"nt
FIJI, biliolisness, Liver Complaint, Nervous de-
hiilty nnd Consumption. II III The only ,urc
for II, and get welt. ''"' "'"ss's'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14
THE OLD APPLE TREES

THE OLD APPLE TREES
Oh, how pretty the blooms
And how sweet the perfumes,
Of the pink-and-white pluEes
On tho old apple treesl
Oh, how blue the clear sky
Whittier gay warblers fly,
Whence the south winds which sigh
Through the old apple trees!
And the bright sunbeams play
Hide-and-seek with each spray
OF the blossoms which sway
With the old apple trees.
And the robin-reIbre1st
Has there buildei her nest
And her young safely rest
'Mongst the Old apple trees.
Oh, how green the grass grows
Where the rivulet flows,
Singing, too, us it goes
By the old apple treesl
And the bee, sweet rover,
HUNS lovingly over
The blossoming clover
Meath the old apple trees.
Oh, how pretty the blooms
And how sweet ttc perfumes
Or the pink-and-white piumas
On the old apple trees
-. HeinrichS, in Boston Transcript.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14
What Ie
1t For2

ed boys. Life is all interrogation
point. What is it for?" we con-
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask: What
is AUGUST FLOWER FOR 7" AS easily
answered as asked 1t is for Dys-
pepsia. 1t is n special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started i'll small country
town. To-day it has all honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one CT the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this 7. The
reason is as simple as child's
thought. 1t is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along-it
cures Dyspepsia. @
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, yIoodbury,NJ.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14

Little Nellie, aged four years. was
out riding ono day. While passing IL
cemetery she looked up to her mother
and said
Mamma, how long after they bury
any one before their gravcstoncs come
up?'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14

Light through the new Lick telescope
is nearly 1000 times as bright us that
seen Jy the naked eye.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14
THE MEXICANS.
A LOOK AT OUR SISTER REpr1R-
Lie AND HER ODD PEOPLE.
Aztccs ofThis Century-Aw Wonderful
Climatc-Roscs and Strawberries
the Year Round-Pictur-
csque Mexico.

HE most foreign
country in Christen-
dom, says Frank G.
Carpenter in the
Washington Star, eau
be now reached in II
Pullman sleeper and
the only water that
needs to be crossed is
the rugged little river
known rs the Ric
Grande. Mexico is q
land Of different civil
ization from ours. IT.:
people are Il people III
Il c nsclves and l find
it one of the st.aneesi
rOllp.rins nj tbn u.ar1,l
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14

FITS ainppc'l fire.. by i)t. KIISE'S OuEtr
NERVE HEsTOurH. No its after iir-t day. uso.
Marvellous cures. Treat ~ AMI s! trial b ,tllo
free. Dr. Kline, VII Arch St. phiia., IL.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14

\ VAST DlFFERENCE.-It makes n vns,
ulncrciicc Ia the average man whether lac
picks W "a carpet tack with his fingers or hir
heel; There II nlsn II vast difference between
pr, Whites lulnonnrin and all other cough
remedies, Ii is entirely unlike any other. IL
l. perfectly hnrnlcsS. and acts like magic IL.
curing n cough, Three sizes, Zoe, h0c and 81
and every bottle warranted.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14
"Anothcr Ro,rlc WIN Cure Her.

pouhle-dccked street cars have lately been
iniroducedin Washington.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14

The best speed of railroad train is onl,
half that of the golden eagle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1891-08-14
.: august.
Flower

This is the query per-
petually OH your little
boys lips. And he is
no worse than the big
ger. older. balder-head-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

ring and like to occur in the future, they
were better out of my hands. can thinl,
OF no better place than TO put them in the
hands of a friend l trust as l do you. A
demand will be made upon you, sometime.
When 1t is, yield them up only on the pre-
sentation of this paper
He showed me a paper written in red
ink, the edges of which were notched.
Here he continued, rs another piece of
paper, blank. which fits into these notches.
fitted them and saw they compared. He
went away. l never saw him after, and
yet have the piece of blank notched paper
in my safe. The bonds are in my posses
sion, swollen by interest and compound in
terest to nearly quarter of million of
dollars, and no demand has yet been made
for them.'
and never will be-" said Cathcart posi-
lively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

In advanced age the declining powers
are wonderfully refreshed by Hoods Sar
saparilla. 1t really does snake the weak
strong" Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-01

He turned short upon Mr.. Eustace who
was staring at HIM, unable to follow his
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
q ROzNYCH

Il hoAN vi
Wllilamsbridge, N. j. odbyfo
sic 81 maja uroczyste poswle-
Genie tamtejszego polskiego
kosciofa, pobudowanego przez
ks. 81. Kllmeckiego. W dnlu
80 maja udekorowafy Iowa
rzystwa polskie Z New Yorku
i okollcy pomnlx Koscluszki
W West Polnt.-W Nantlcoke
nlebawem pojawi sic druga
gazeta polska, pod tytuiem
G6rmlb 2 Pennsylvania. Wydaw-
ca ma bye ks. Gramlewlcz;
redaktorem p. Tomasz Loba-
rzewskl. = Pan Alfons Chro-
stowski zaktada W spofce z
byfym redaktorem Nowego Zy-
caa p. F. Szczerbowsklm nova
gazette pod tytulem Robotnab
Polski. -[Wyjateki z Echa |.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
ZAPISUJClE SOBlE WIARUSA
PROCES ZACZKA.

Dnia % / 20 Stycznia +. b.
toczy1 sic process organisty i nau-
czyclela Juliusza Zaczka PR eciw
niemiecko katolicklej gazecie Co.
1Mmbia W Milwaukee o oszczerstwo
ogloszone W tejze gazecie W roku
1889 W numerze 80 z dnia
% Pazdziernika. Toz oszczerstwo
by}o powt6rzone W gezecie nlemlec-
kiej Wanderer W st. Paul, MINI. W
Nordwestlicher Courier, W Fond du
Lake, Wis, i W Gazecie KotolickiS
W Chicago Ill.
Pana zaczka zastepowali adj
wokaci j. J. Dick z Beaver Dam,
superintendent szk6} publicznych,
George ". Sloan z Juneau, Wis,
komlsarz sadowy (court-commislo-
ner) i prevalent grupy "a Rycerzy
katolickicklch. Columsbil bronili
adwokaci J. G. Ludwig z Milwau.
kee J. H Davidson z Princeton,
Wis.
Swiadkow naprzeciw Zaczkowl
by4o s, mianowicie: Wspomniany
wyzej adwokat Davidson wystqpif
take jake swiadek jake adwokat;
dale] D.. Schultheiss, redaktor
Columbii. Take ksladz j. Szukal-
ski z Beaver Dam, Wis, ksiadz
II XXI 4 Princeton, Wis,
jego gospodyni J6zefa Rex, jego
zakrystyan, JaKob Junker, i chic
piec co do mszy sw. mu siuzy},
Stanislaw Blenkjewlcz, lat II. Ia
GEEK ME miaf zadnego swladka.
Jednakze tych s Swallow ME
zdolalo przekonac sedzi5w przy-
slegfych 0 nlewinnosci Columbii i
sedziowie przyslegli edpcwiedzieli
ma wszystkie try pytanla. pred
iozone i'm przez adwokata Column
BIZ j. G. Ludwig, IA niekorzySc
Columbii.
Co do odszkodowanla ME mogli
sig uiednac. Dz~iesleciu byio "a
tenn, azeby p. Zaczek dostat 5 tY-
siecy dol. odszkodowania, a
dw6ch przyznawaio mu tylko
$50 dol. Sedziowje przysiegll
~yostali pc a godzinnem zamknieciu
puszczenl do domow,nie ujednawszy
sic ma werydykt.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
zAPlSUJCIE 6OBIE WIARUSA!
N
III Manu-,
Majiu.

Cztery lata z rzedu mlelismY
tn powodzie, ktore zalewafy wszy-
stkie nizej pofozone czesci miasta.
Tegoroczna ME dosieg}a .najwyz-
szego stanu poprzedniej, ale zaw-
sze szkod poczyni}a niema1o.
A co najgorsza, re, jak wszystko
W swlecie powszednieje, gdy sic
"a czesto powtarza, tax powodzle
poznanskle przestafy juz zaimowaG
umys}y humanitarne i serca czu}e.
Wydano odezwy, wybrano komi-
tety ratunkowe, ale wszYstko to
ole s%kutkowa}o juz zupetnie. Ia
plerwszych powodzl zupefnie inne
wzbudzalismy wspo}czucie. Nal
dostojnlejsi goscie przybywall je
ogladac lradzi3 o ochronie cd
powtarzajaceJ SIG 6leski, zfoto lafo
sic strumieniem do kas komiteto-
wych, z Hamburga przybywaly
ca3e wagony wedlln najprzednicj-
szych ma swiecone ola chwali-
szewsklej biedy. Lego roku, tel
zlmnel a mroznej wlosny, wszystko
poszlo odmiennle. Sk}adki silly i
1da Ieniwo, a zaledwie MONA byfo
przekonac odnosne czynnikl, re
bieda jest ts sama co by8a, re
w~}asciciele zalanych domow coraz
bardzlei zrujnowani, re proletarja
marznle l }aknle, il re 60 zywlc
trzeba, zeby miasto uchronic W
nastepstwie cd chorob zakaznych.
Vice kllka tyslecy ludzi wykwa-
terowano do barakow wojskowych,
do szk6}, o%statecznle ma poddasza,
otworzono kilka kuchen ludowvch,
z ktdrych przez kilka tygodni wy.
dawano ciep1a i pozywna strawe
"a nader nlzka op}ata. Pr6cz tego
wysoka w}adza duchown9 W pa1acu
arcybiskuplm urzadzi}a 0bezp}atna
kuchnle ludowa, zebY z nieJ kar-
mic tych, kt6rych ME STAG nawet
ns 5 fenlgowa zupe komitetowa.
Oczywiscle tez ia wiasnie kuchnia
miafa naJwiecej o%dbiorcow, ola
samej hezptatnosci, a zarazem i
ola tego, re MIA zawladywa}y sio-
stry mlfosierdz1a, podczas gdy ko-
mitet swoje kuchnle, najprzystep-
niejsze ola biedy polskieJ l katolic-
kiej, uwaza} "a stosowne poobsa-
dzac protestanckieml i nlemieckle.
mi djakoniskaml. TAX to umieja
korzystac zniajdrobnlejsze1 sposob-
nosci zowlnistycznl wspotobywate-
lie niemieccy, kt6rym okropnie ME
ma reke iuz sama moznose zmlany
W stosknkach naszych politycznych
jake take widokl, W tym kierun-
ku sic ods1aniajace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05
wadzlf sic ztad do Poloni1,
Wis.

POSZUKIWANIE. - Fran
clszek Sobek z Carlton, Mich,
poszukuJe swo]ego krewnego
Andrzeja Bzowka, pochodza-
2 Prus zachodnlch powiatu
Zfotowskiego. W Ameryce
przebywa lat 10. Ktoby wle-
dzisf o jego pobycle, niechaj
raczy faskawle doniesc pod
adresem:: Franciszek Sobek,
Carlton, Saginaw, Mich.
KTO CHCE jechac p Wis
conslnu do Mlchiganu, niecha]
wsiadzie W Manitowoc ma po-
ranny parowiec kolel Flint &
Pere Marquette lub ma paro-
vice tel kolei W Milwaukee.
Dostanle bezpfatnle wszelkie
oo1asn'en'a, JaKo TO kslazkl l
mapy dotyczace ruchu kole-
]owego oraz zarobxowosci W
Michigan, Kanadzie i ma
Wschodzie, kto sic pc to
zgiosl do agency kole] Flint
& oere Marquette W Mani
towoc. Milwaukee lub St Paul.
ZAPlSIIICIE SORIE MIhPucAl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-05

Nowy termin zostaf naznaczo-
ny ma 3 Czerwca. Columbia, bojac
sic przegrenej zaproponowa}a ugo-
de, ofiarujac p. Zaczkowi 5 set dol.
odszkodowanla. Tymczasem sclaga.
la abonament cd wszystkich abo.
nent6w, cd kt6rych mogfa dostac.
w razie przegranej chcia}a sic kom-
pania rozwlazac 1 zorganizowac pod
innym tytu}em a Zaczkowi dac
llste> d%iuznik6w, ably soble sam
kotekiowa}. Czytelnicy Warusa
wledza z ~w}asnego doswiadczenla.
ze TAXA lista dfuznikow AMI Ger
wopego centa ME warta, wiec ME
pozostato Zaczkowi mic innego, jak
przyjac ofiarowane soble 500 dol.
l zgodzic sig, co tez uczyn!l.
Columbia zaplaci}a Zaczkowi
500 dol. obieca}a W swojej gaze
Gle to oszczerstwo odwo}ac. Kazda
strona ma swoje koszta zaplacic.
Koszta sadowe ze;strony p. Zaczka
wynosz2 l75 dol.
Co sig tyczy swiadk6w, to
szanowni czyteluicy NIGGA sobie
na]leplej przedstawic, jak sprawied-
liwie oni swiadczyli, jezeli przyto-
cze jeden przyk}ad.
Ksiadz John Raster z Shawa-
no. Wis, Niemiee, kt6rY ami jedne.
60 sfowa pc polsku ME umie, ami
polskiej mowy nawet ME sfyszaf,
sk}amat pod przysiega, re on
czytal Warusa i re on sam vie,
IL Wiarus Jest gazeta nieprzYjazna
katollkom Nostle to cathohcsD Je-
zell Kto ME wierzy, MECH idzle do
Waukesha, Wis, przejrz akta
sadowe.
Jego dwaj koledzy tax samo
sprawiedliwle swiadczyli, iak on.
Zaczek juz navel zaskarzy1
adwokata 2 Princeton, Wis, J. H.
Davidsona o fa}szywa przyslege i
podaf trzech swiadk6w ma nlego.
Jednakze prokurator powlatu
Green Lake, pan John L. Willard
" Markesan, Wis, skargi tel ME
przyJa}, ME chcac przeciw swemu
koledze wystepowac.
Adwokat J. J. Dick miaf kr6t-
ka move, ale swietna. Zaczaf cd
slow z pisma swietego: ,,Nie NOW
przeciw bliznemu twemu fafszywe-
60 s~wiadectwa!" DAB niemiaszkom
Milwauckim nauke, jak maja
szanowac blIznego, a potem wzla}
W obroty adwokata Davidsona.
Adwokat George w. Sloan
m6wi} przesz}o godzlne. Nova lego
by}a daskonala i wielkie zrobi4a
wirazenie ma s}uchaczach. Sedzia
powledziat, re jak ten ratusz stol
1eszcze tax dzielna nova ME byfa
W MIN powiedziana.
I Adwokat J. J. Dick wziai cd
Zaczka 100 dol; adwokat zas
Sloan, kt6ry p6itora roku mad tym
procesem pracowaf sam ~wszystko
prowadzl}, wzia} tylko 25 dol.
Warto, zeby 60 wszyscy Po-
lacy W CALVIN Wisconsin poplerafi
i do nlego sic we wszelklch
sadowych sprawach udawali, gdyz
jest to sprawiedliwy cz}owiek,
katolik, prowizor kosciofa ajrys-
klego W Juneau i spiewak W tym-
re kosciele. On jezdzl ma procesa
do Kansas i California. Adres jego
jest:
George w. Sloan.
Attorney at law, Juneau Dodge
Co., Wis.