davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
MR.. zIEGLER NOT A CANDIDATE.

HE SAYS THAT SINCE MAYOR CHAPLIN Is NOT TO
BE RENoMINATED HE WILL DECLINE TO RUN.
The nominating conventions Of both parties will be
held IN Brooklyn this afternoon and evening to name
the candidates the city and comfy tickets. These
include a Mayor seven Ademenat-Large, three
Justices Of the Peace, County Clerk. Register OF
Deeds, a County Treasurer SupervisoratLargc' ana
two Associate Justices of Sessions. The Republican
County Convention will meet in the Criterion Theatre
at p. M, and will be called to order by Eugene d.
ReT The interest in the Mayoralty nomination has
withdrawn attention from the county candidates, but
Colonel II. W. Mcneil IS talked Of for County Clerk
James W. Webb for Register, Henry A. Mayer for
supervisoratLarge and Adrian W. Suydam for County
Treasurer.
Hugo Hrsh will call the Republican City Convention
to order in the Criterion Theatre at 8 p m There
will be $50 delegates There was still strong senti
ment yesterday in favor OF the nomination of William
Zeglcr despite his expressed preference not to be
candidate and the likelihood that he would decline
he should be named. But late in the day Dir. Zegef
authorized an interview. in which he said:
said from tho start to every one who spoke to me
that did not want TO be Mayor OF BROOKLYN many
said that would rI II Mayor Chaplin was rehoni
mated and any convention would then NJ inmate me
You must know that Mayor Chaplin IS not to be renom
mated 1t follows that will not run II Is best tat ,nere
he no mystery about the matter. will support any good
nominee OF the convention and propose To give my per
sonal assistance to the campaign am NOT tir"usn
place in the ranks In II.
Mr. Ziegler also decided TO write letter 10 hugo
Hrsh, the temporary chairman of the City Convenuoh
stating his position This is expected absolutely to
preclude the nomination of Mr. Ziegler. lie sent
checl, for 81 800 yesterday to the Republican Finance
Committee 10 be used in securing good government IN
Brooklyn.
With Mr. Zlegler no longer under consideration the
thoughts OF the delegates turned to some aValiaoio
member Of the party The minds Of many rested upon
Francis ii. Wilson, president OF the Union League |o
lie is a lawyer with good practice and w0nld maze
an excellent Mayor. other spoken OF are niId ~.
Williams formerly president Of the Young Republican
Cmb: Henry A. Mayer. of the United HToccrs' AsSo
citation, and Timothy L. Woodruff A., l., a.
The democrats will hold their City ConventOh III tle
Thomas Jefferson building at the same hour; IL IS
nretty certain that Mayor Chaplin VIII not DC COn-
sidered AZ candidate. and the choice viii lie between
Joseph C. IIenGcix. David a. Body and john ~, Is;
woodward The present Aldermen NJ Large and Clv
Justices are ilEely to be renomnated by TIE Demo
crafts AT the Democratic County Convention IN the
afternoon Il is expected that John Cotter will be nom-
mated FOR County Clerk Thomas J. Kenna tor ReGsIer
H. H. Adams for County Treasurer, ana ueorsc huN0l
for SupeIvsOrat-L Large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
ENTHUSIASTIC GERMAN REPUBLICANS.
ARRANGEMENTS UNDER WAY FOR MASS MEETING

ARRANGEMENTS UNDER WAY FOR MASS MEETINGS
SOME OF THE SPEAKERS.
The German Republican Club Of the XvIIth As
semby District held r0using meeting at its rooms.
No. 341 West Forty -seyenthst., last night Jacob
Bauer presided. Ringing speeches against the Demo
cratic party In general and Tammany Hall In par
tcular were made by Charles A. Flammer and Mr..
Divine, who spoke In German. Two massmeetlngs
were announced, one TO be held on Monday, at the
Germanla Assembly Rooms, in the Bowery, the other
on Tuesday, at Wenders Assembly Rooms. The
German Republicans from the XVIIth and XVIII As
scmby Districts will attend the latter meeting in a
body Mr. Fassett is expected TO be present at both
meetings and make short addresses in German.
Frederick w. Hollis will make an address at the meet
ing in the Bowery.
The German Republicans Of the XIIth Assembly
District have formed association and had "a sue
cessful meeting last evening at No. 291 East Fourth.
ST. Tho hall that had been hired could only accom-
modate 300. The hall was filed and fully another
300 could not get into the hall. Captain Edward
Werthemtr presided the other officers being Augustus
Braun, John IIolm Max Altman, William Harris and
II. J. schumacher Among the speakers were FerdI-
nand Eidman, otto Baese, George Won Schaick DR..
Theodore II. Newland and Rudolph Rubens.
The German Republican Association Of the XXllld
Assembly District has shown Itself 10 he one OF the
livehest clubs In Harlem. It's meetings during the
campaign have been marked with great enthusiasm
meeting was not an exception. The headquarters OF
the club filled With enthusiastic Republicans and
number OF independents. T. abishiner presided, and
A. V. Niehelechuetz was secretary. Telling campasn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
CONGRESSMAN BELDEN,s CONFIDENCE.
HE NEVER SAW THE REPUBLICANS OF THIS

HE NEVER SAW THE REPUBlICANS VI Ahl1
STATE so HARMONIOUS AND ENTHUSIASTIC.
Congressman James J. Belden Of Syracuse. who will
remain in the city four or five days, was seen by
Tribune reporter in the corridor Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Yesterday He Is actively Interested In the sue
cess Of Mr. Fassett. lie said: "There Is one TINS
these Tammany Hall people cannot do and that Is 10
show any defect in the record of Mr. Fassett lie IS
honest his integrity unimpeschable. and no man who
rs honest in his convictions is welded by any one
l never have seen a canvass start out under such
favorable circumstances and have observed this fact
There never has been canvass even In Presidential
year. when such large and enthusiastic meetings were
gathered without an effort In previous years 1t has
been necessary to have parades and brass bands and
to let people know long in advance that speeches were
to be made. There Is no necessity for that kind OF
thing now. All that Is done il TO publish the fact, and
on the night of the meeting there is not room enough
for the people. / have observed this closely and
don't believe there has been meeting held in any
town in the State which has not been surprise to
the people. don't believe any explain this
exhibition of interest in the State Issues 1t to
be in the air All that the Republics must do to win
is to keep il up, and know they will Fassett started
out on a high key, and he has badly frightened the
Democrats. They will get out their whole vote, and
they hope that the Republicans Will let up before
election day That apparently seems to be their only
hope But in Presidential year we get out all OF our
votes and with such brave young leader and such
important issues no Republican will stay at home on
election day this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

COUNTY CONVENTIONS RESOLUTIONS.
THEY ENDORSED THE BLANKET BALLOT AS ADJ
voCATED BY THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS
BY an unfortunate error the change of one word
In the published resolution on Ballot Reform passed
by the Republican County Convention on THURSDAY
night distorted the meaning OF the whole sentence
and partly destroyed the OF the whole resolution
The resolutions AS passed and they should read are
Resolved That the Republicans in this County Con
venton assembled especially remind their feiowcit-
liens that representative OF the Republican party IN
PRODUCED into the Legislature OF this state an act akne
the blanket" ballot the only official ballot ana that
that party has steadily advocated the enactment %
such proposition into law, while Governor llill and
his party associates In the Legislature OF TINS state
have persistenly antag0nzed such enactment WHEREBY
each citizen would he enabled 20 vote for his Individual
choice without private expense and free from lnsoent
espionage; and that the Republican party pledges us
constant and untrlng effort for the creation OF the
"blanket- ballot into the official ballot OF tie state
And we hereby reslrm the nineteenth section OF the
platform adopted at Rochester, namely we favor
Inc amendment OF the ballot law by the SUBSTITUTION
for the unofficial paster ballot OF the Blanket OIiclal
Ballot upon which the names OF candidates shall be
compactly grouped rendering the voters duty easy,
treating candidates with equal justice lessenlng oppor
innities for fraud, bribery and corruption, and largely
reducing the expenses OF elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
o named By the Voor-
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

NOTES OF THE CANVASS
Tn, Republicans OF the lid Assembly District hela
,.o,,ng last evening at their headquarters. NO 400
pcorst. Philip vR. Van wyek presided ana FRANK
Va y, 80. -, 7 pcalin and E. w. Clarke. The orgsniEa
,on IN nourshng condition, having 400 active men
A. regular meeting OF the Beekman Hill Club on
Wednesday evening" at No. AS East Ffy'secondst, the
following officers were elected President Eu"S poaa
stern and Thomas scanOn; secretaries, Martin King
rhom.s palv and william Hennesy; treasurer, Eugene
rarker The full Republican state ticket was indorsed
after which several prominent men addressed the meeting
ON the issues OF the campaign.
A large meeting OF the Hamilton Republican Niuo was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MAss-MEETING.

Enthusiastic Republicans crowded Brevoort Hail.
No. 1874 East Fifty fourth-st last evening" where
a mass-meetlng was held under the auspices Of the
regular Republican organization Of the XXth Assembly
District over 800 persons were there To shout
for FasSett and Vrooman and the principles of the
Republican party. Michael Goode presided and
offered resolution which pledged the district to-
do all In its power to wither the Flower held in
the claws Of the Tammany tiger. This resolution
was OF course unanimously adopted. Then the
Union Glee Club sang Ex-Judge Frank Davis
made an eloquent address. He was followed by
Colonel Charles IL. Dennlson, W. C.. Ill., H. A.
Matthews and j. Proctor Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
nruocp ATTIC NOMINATIONS.

,rh tollovnr nominations for the State Senate were
made last night In Tammany coaventons'
With Distrlct-william L. Brown.
With Dstrlct--John f. Ahearn.
With Dlstret-George F. Roesch'
With Distiict-Mar;in T. MeMshon'
IXth pistrict-.Edward D. Hagan
Xth Dstflct-JacOb A. Cantor
xIt, plstrict-George w. Plunkett
The Ncyy.York Voorhis Democracy made these
Assembly nominations
II-Timothy D. Sullivan.
IV-wIlliam f. Dueehlef'
VI-Charles p Blake.
VIr-Edward J. Newell.
X-Wllllam Sohmer
XIV. NJ Lawrence.
XIV-John o'Rourke.
XV-Charles A. Hermann
XYI-T. II. Hart. w.,
his conventions;
yII-Robert b. HASTE.
X-Joseph Martin
XIV. MoOrhead.
XIV-Jacob KunZeman.
XV-Andrew j. Husey.
XVII-wnam ]. Dooling
xXII--John T. Mccall.
Other conventions adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
ouARRELLING NEw-JERsEY DEMOCRATS.

Red Bank. N. J., Oct. (special.-At Manalapan
last Friday the Democratic Convention OF the ISL
Assembly District resulted in deadlock, and the con
ventlon adjourned to meet again to-day Inc nee.ins
A. aav MS stormy and there were oontesting
ALLEGATIONS from every township. Finding 1t Impossible
70 agree the factions elected each chairman ana
secretary and proceeded each to nominate man TO
its hiking. The anti-Abbett men, led by ID. s. Crater
nominated Reuben g. strahan, Of Milestone ana FRANK
ConOver led the Albeit men, VINO hohihaVou III
Pumyea, of Upper Freehold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
A BAD HUMOR CURED
$4,000 Expended on Doctors and
Medicine without avail. Gave
himself mp TO die.
Good Wife suggests Cuticura Rcmes
dies. Uses them 2 months,
and In entirely Cured.

was in tho war during 1896, aud took beavy esA
at Gettysburg from which never fully recovered hi
1878 broke out In oil over my chest agd shageT
which seemed impossible. 20 cure. tried an the fsnl
doctors could ind, and to no avail expanded sons
and finally giving myself uP 70 dls NJ 500 20. ,ss
which were 40 extensively advertised aa1 used 1 ~
swed her suggestion a0d am happy = say by clissas
apnlicatlon OK your CUTICURA REMEDIES for s-yss
nonths was entirely cured after spending Ave year ~
time and money without avail and an sound and vel
man to-day You may refer 10 me II you wish. I wi
tell any one who may call on me my e1perience.
80 G. l.. PEARSALL.
Fulton Fish Market New.Yorx
April 1S, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
Cuticura Remedies

These grateful testimonials tel the story Of rsa
h1miatlng Designations, and Of hreategsd dahes,s
happily and speedily ended. by the CITICURA RkyFr
DIES the greatest Skin Cures Blood Purifiers and Hunss
Remedies the world has ever known
CTFICtTRA RESOLVENT, the BLOOD and Sal.
Purifier Internally Ito elcanse the blood q all impasus
and poisonous ,n sem1sic n1s s ~.
skin Purifier and Beautiner ext RALLY 20 eis~
the skin and scalp and restore the hair, ever
disease and humor 81 the skin scalp and blood vita 10
OF hair, from infancy 10 are from plnplct n scFoaA
when the best physicians hospitals and all other rsa
fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
rvcpr,sED RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

New orleans, oct. 9.--secretary Hesters week,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange report issued uli'
afternoon. shows an increase in the amount OF mo
cotton crop brought into sight Of IL per cent over
the corresponding seven days ending this date Is'
year. the amount being 3s0,0s5 bales against So.'
SOC for the corresponding week last year making 'hs
total thus far for the month Of october 47oo sga
446224. The movement since September SHOWS
racents A. ALI United STATES ports 900 $50, nss
oao o5o Iast wear Foreign exports thus far %.
Tie season have been 4l1,364, against oo4,2e- lA'
year or a decrease Of sos bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
FoR BIG MASS. MEETINGS..


Preparations under way for several immense Re-.
publican meetings in this city at which the friends o.
Mr. Fassett will have opportunities turn out In their
strength Tho biggest OF these Twin lie at the Madison
Square Garden which the Republican County Committee
has engaged for the evening OF October 20 This Will
the night before the big Democratic demon straton TO
be held In the place People viii have chance 10
make comparisons between the size and the kind Of o.
semblages which wnl be brought together sue.
cessive evenings. IL Is expected that Chauneey NJ.
Depew VIII lie the main speaker ut the october 20 meet
ing.
Under the auspices Of the Republican Club four giant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

The following Democratic nominations were made In
Brooklyn last evening: . ~,
G.. Grove - . ,rL,.,
For supervisors-First Ward George O. Browne; mira
1ohr n Rreen Seventh Edward F.. Friott; Ninth FRAN
els H. McGuire Eleventh. William AugheSi A"en''
third Edward Whitesde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
c1rAsoN NoMINEEs IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

The Gleason Democrats held their Adjourned eoh'en
~ last NIGHT In Long Island City and nominated the fol-
lowing ticket For Supervisor, William Bush City Treas
urer A. J. Kraussman Adermen-at-Large, J. D. sun
van and A. j. Wood Overseer Of the Poor, Edward f.
E1annigan; Constable, Edward Fitzpatrick
Mr. Kraussman is president OF the Common coun
oil and has heretofore been Republican. Mayor Giea
on the convention and urged his party TO WORK
dow and night from now until the close Of the polls on elec
ton day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
DEMOCRATIC ALARM IN IOWA.

Des Moines, Iowa, oct. SpeclaD.-The vigorous
campaign being made by the Republicans, and espe-
cialy the general return Of the independent element
the party fold, was the cause Of hastily called
session of the Democratic State Central COMMITTEES and
party leaders here yesterday. Those present could
agros upon plan Of action, although all concede
that something should be done at once. Meanwhile
tho Republican committee Is calmly continuing It's
work. we'll satisfied with tbs way things are going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

mass.meetings will be held, follows: On THURSDAY
evening, October 10, at tho Lexington Avenue oera
House on Saturday evening october a. Of the cooper
Union on Monday evening october 3D. at Wenders AS
sernbly Rooms IN West Forty fourhst and on saturday
octoaer Al NJ midday I'm front Of tho United States
sub-Trcasury building in wsll-st. Tho committees "
gements preparing fine array OF speakers Tor
these meetings. which will 10 announced in Few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

upon two-thlrds vote That two-thirds vote has
never yet failed 10 show up The Leg stature oi
1884 sat 146 days. that OF 1886 sat loI DAYS GaI vi
1883 sat 176 days: while the Legislature OF 1891 has
already consumed 14s days and promises t. remain IN
session ninety days longer. The proposition nov IS
10 nav for only fifty each year and let the members
throw In the rest OF the time gratis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
FOR MAYOR OF KINGSTON

Kingston, y. V. oct. (speclaD-Dr. David Ken
nedy, the well known patent medicine proprietor
to-day nominated for Mayor OF this city by the Demo
Gratis. His Republican opponent Is Alderman william
ID. Brenner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

BIENNIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS IN GEORGIA
Atlanta, Ga, oct. (SpeclaD.-Bennlal sessions
have proved a costly experiment In Georgia and the
Legislature is trying to change back to annual
sessions. The constitutional convention of 1870 was
dominated by Robert Toonbs, who secured the adoption
OF the biennial system limited to forty days except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
MIR. DEEPEN TO SPEAK AT PAVING.

Poughkeepsle, oct. (Specla)--On invitation
Chauncey NJ Depew will deliver address at Pawng
next Tuesday evening upon the political issues OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
A NOVEL NEW STORY.

From The New-YOrk LedgerJ -. "A
In .The New-York Ledger Of TO day, OS, ., ssrla
Isoi commences the publication OF he" III III /, by
entitled Was She Wife or Widow o,,eher, Il
Malcolm Bell, and will 30 finished W s and sid
80, Inc r,Srrcst.on. Read II for yourssf tros.
s ~ EEsnssr you VII - Sskag; awhAs snAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
THE WEATHER REPOR7.
FINE PROSPECT FOR TWO DAYS.

FINE
Washington, Oct 9.-The clearing condition mas now
trom Nebraska to Indian Territory aid dominates 'o'
10th, over the whole county except In Florida 1ea'
eral fair weather may be- expected over the whole COUNTY,
for the next two days except in Florida and on e ''~
Atlantic coast where there will be Light rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
ronrcAsr IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

ro. Nsv.Ensland Eastern NewYork. Eastern r'n" ,,
.v,,sr,. Delaware New.Jersey and Maryland si 'u'
sunday slIsbtly warmer; winds becoming So" Indiana.
For New-York Western Pennsylvania M ,.l,
Illinois West Virginia, Kentucky ana ie"'
till sunday; slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

Sold everywhere Price, CUTrcURA. SOC. SOAP.
25c.; REsoLyENT sl;oo PTegsIn.ii By, by The poTT2a
DprG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, BOst0n.
ro- Send for ''How % Cure Skin Diseases" "a pses
30 Illustrations, 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10


Nashville, Tenn, oct. 0-The Reform Democratic
ticket elected in the city election yesterday over
the regular organized Democratic ticket by ma
jortics ranging from / 900 10 500. George u. Guild
was elected Mayor. There was no Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
The True Way
TO RID THE HUMAN BODY OF
The Poison Of Disease
IL TO FORCE 1T OUT THROUGH THE SKIN.
Swit's Specific

always does this enectuay 1t treats tho disease IN
stead Of the symptoms and removes the cause nefeby
making cure.
Mrs. f. T. Rowell. No. IL ouincy-st Medford'
Mass. saws that her mother has been cured OF Seroua by
the use OF four bottles OF s. s. s., after having had
much other treatment and being reduced to quite low
condition OF health IL thought she could not Ve
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
sWIFTSPECIFIC CO.,
p,.Uo,a Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

cuc,a, ia yesterday observed at the vRi osa
Signal servo Soted at Perrys Pharmacy. sun Buu"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
Gratifying fo All,

The high position attained and Inc universal acceptance
and approval OF the pleasant liquid fruit rmedy syrup
Figs tn most excellent laxative known, Illustrate
the value OF the qualities which It's Is based
and abundahty gratifying " tho California Zig syrup
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
COUNTY CONVENTIONS RESOLUTIONS.

speeches were made by f. Labishiner, Mr.. Gellman
anG Colonel Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

pIMPLEs, black.he,ds red, rough. sispped. and oly
TIW skin cured by CUTICURA S0APs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

as slight comJen alton for what 1t has done for me
Ars. w. Il. ROUNDS. Droekton. Msss.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-11

- Mona tax, choc to mi czasu entirely
sporo = odpar} Waiver po namysle. = Ale co
ma ojciec k}opot mice, bedzie mia} gotowe!
Macie tutaj chacie atramentu troche byle
pi6ro?
Skad2 A nam to ma co. Jak do Flor
ka list posy}am, to ksiadz mi pisze.
- To ia do ksiedza skocze. Trza mi do
szczecina napisat,z re d}uzej zabawie. Dobranoc
ojcze!
Cos sobie nucac, zajety bynajmniej ME
rozgniewany wybieg} ma droge. Pred MIN
W jasnym letnim zmierzchu zamajaczy} kontur
szybko idacej kobiety Pozna} Rozalke Joda-
s6wne po zgrabnym chodzie iodziezy schludnej,
i dogoni} ia }atwoscia.
= Dobry wiecz6r! : pozdrowi}.
Pochwalony Jezus = poprawi}a 60,
ME patrzac
Ma wieki! odpar} smiejac sic. =
Bardzoscie nabozni.
= Jako zwyczaj, movie
= A dokadze idziecie?
DO Rufna.
= Ohio, do kawalera, wieczorem, sama
jedna -. Me boicie sic obmowy?
A kt6z mnie obmowi? Chyba wy, DO
inni mnie znaja.
Il ia milczec bede "a buziaka
= Mozecie sobie gadae, lie sic podoba.
ia dla was ME nam buziak6w, wan wypada
swojej Miemkini WARY dochowac!
A kt6z wan Niemkini mojej m6wils
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-04-11

= Takim synku rad jakbym HAWAII ME
ba dosta} A pieknaz to ziemia, piekna ro-
dzajna.. Daj ci Boze szczescie
A reszcie jezyki sic rozwiaza}y. Poczei
wydziwia6, chwalie, movie wszyscy jednocze-
snie. Nawet dzieci klaska}y W rece spiewa-
}y, nawet domowe zwierzeta podniecone wrza-
wa, podnlos}y ha}as. Az og}uszony Waiver "a
glove sic porwa}.
Teraz ogarne}a ich zadza obejrzenia tego
skarbu, kobiety chec pochwalenia sic sasiadom.
Rozbiegi sic izby, rzuciwszy jad1o, zapo-
mniawszy wieczornych zatrudnieh. Starry sam
z synem pozosta}
Ale to, Waiver, ma1o tego skryptu! =
zauwazy}
Jake. Pan do Kowna jedzie ojciec
z MIN! Tam kupno umocnia, uprawnia, u
formalizuja, W ksiegi zapisza. Z tydzie1 CA
SUI to zajmie
ia ME pojade! = ko}odziej przestra-
SONY zaprzeczy}. = ia prawa ME znam co
nam robiG, ME wien. Gdzie tam mnie po tych
urzedach chodzic, szukac Oszuka mnie byle
kto, krwawica twoja przepadnie Ziemies mi
da}, Bog ci zap}ac, ale prawo ty ma siebie rob.
Mnie ia milej bedzie ma Wawrowem siedziet,
jak ma swojem, a jak mas odjedziesz, to choc
twoje imie ma papierze zostanie W ludzkiejj
pamieci, ia movie bede: ,,Ch}opaka to me-
go, a ia u niego gospodarze. Zostawl mi te
dostatki.