davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
He Watched the Autopsy.

A coroner sees many curious sights, says the
st. Louis Star Sayings. Deputy Coroner
was telling Of q circumstance that came under
his notice recently that surpasses anything
ever heard Of in the way of heartless indiffer-
ence. He was called to investigate . case whore
a mans wife had died very suddenly. II was
plainly case Of heart failure, but the husband
insisted upon an autopsy. He not only wanted
the autopsy, but he wanted to zee it performed.
The body was placed on table and the doctor
began work The husband watched every
movement very closely. Finally the liver and
heart were exposed and the heart was found to
be greatly enlarged. The husband, more deeply
interested than ever, stepped forward and took
hold Of the heart with his fngers.
1T made my blood run cold" said the
deputy, sand pushed the man away" He
seemed to resent the coroner's action very
much, and insisted on knowing what caused his
wife's death. The doctor explained that Il ~
caused by an enlargement of the heart.
wall, BY thunder" unused the man. 81
don't understand that I supposed big heart
made folks generous like, but that woman vas
the dumdest stingiest critter ever see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
A Desperate Artf6cs.

volkhovsky, russian exile, whils lecturing
ct Hampstead, England, related . Desperate
artifce TO which he once resorted- police
official once searched his house for compro-
missing papers. At the time there was in his
possession . certain document, the discovery Of
which meant serious danger. not only 20 him
self, but also to his friends. volkhovsky wss
desperate. for it was quite certain that the
document would be found. But . daring trick
saved him. He coolly handed the document TO
the official. who scarcely glanced 81 il and
handed il back. Thus, after the most minute
search, the oficial his nose blackened with
SCOT and his hair decorated with feathers-for
he had even examined the stovepipes and ths
bedding--had 10 depart empty handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

A Sick Man Eludes the Vigilance OF His
Consulting Physicians.

A Sick Man Eludes the Vigilance OF His
Consulting Physicians.
From the Chicago Times.
There were six Of them, all at the head Of
their profession and each with his hobby. and
they consulted together over the case of the
great man in the next room.
Said DE-. Pompom: HE should be ire
pinned"
Said DR.. 0uackquack: Sand the diseased
brain replaced with the brain Of guinea pig. :"
Said DR.. oldenough: "His blood is vitiated
and should be let and the blood o: Jack rab-
bit injected into his veins"
Said DIR. Newfound: "He has . microbe in
his liver; it should be looked into"
Said DR.. Dubious: LET us diagnose his case
With DR.. Chowchow's imperial extract. II he
dies we shall know"
Gentlemen" said the nurse, pokinR her
head into the door, .syour patient is dead
And we not therem exclaimed one.
"Ah !" said DR.. Pompom, s.what = chance for
beautiful operation is lost r.
and the imperial extract untriedr' shrieked
DR.. Dubious.
'Poor MANI said the nurse. a. abe closed
the staring eyes. "Poor man! He does not
know what lucky escape be has bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
REVENGE AND SUICIDE.
Rat Haunts . Doctor Who Expsrimented
On Il.

Rat Haunts . Doctor Who Expsrimented
On IL.
From the Butler (Pa.) Citizen.
DR.. T. ]. Richie. physician Of Beaver Falls,
Pa, has had an experience with . rat during
the past week which he will not forget for some
time. Recently he has been experimenting on
rats, dogs and cats and other small animals for
the purpose Of studying the process Of digest
ion. He would place the animals under the
influence Of chloroform, and then, after cut
ting them open and noting the working of the
digestive organs, would sew mp the wound,
anoint it with healing salve and then Let the
animal 60.
On Saturday last he captured large rat and
placed it under the influence of the drug, when,
to his surprise. he discovered that the animal
was one he had previously operated upon.
He examined II for . second and then, Just
as he turned to his case to get the necessary
instruments to make further investigations.
the rat revived. jumped from the table, sprang
into the open fireplace and escaped mp the
chimney. The doctor. thinking the rat would
pop out Of the top Of the chimney, ran out on
the street 70 see il, but no rat appeared.
That night as ne lay ssleep he was awakened
eyes he saw a rat, which proved to be the one
which had escaped from him the previous
evening, scamper OF the bed and up the Chin
ney again: He examined his finger and found
1t badly bitten.
He washed and bound up the wound and
went to sleep, only to be again awakened by
the same rat biting his nose. He chased Il
away, but he got little sleep that night, for
the rat kept returning and when he At
tempted to Kin il the willy little creature
always successfully took refuge In the Chin
ney.
The next night and for several nights after
ward, until last night the rat disturbed his
rest by its persistent and bloodthirsty attacka
DR.. Richie couldn't help but be curiously In
terested in the little fellows welfare, even
though his experience was rather unpleasant.
Finally he stopped up the chimney, but the
rat managed to get out. He then left the door
Of his room open, thinking the rat would seize
the chance to leave the premises. He also sst
. trap for it. but he didn't catch IL until last
evening.
When the rat nv the doctor Il showed every
Sign Of terror, and when he put the trap ON the
table and brought out his bottle Of chlorosorm
and sponge IL gave . despairing squsak, tore
savagely e his abdomen With its sharp teeth I'M
Ill the wound, only impsrfeotly healed from the
previous operation, burst open, it bowels
pushed out and the poor little animal rolled
over, Kicked convulsively and died. Il had
committed suicide rather than submit 70
snothsr operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
The Magnetic Needles Detection.
From the Boston Transcript.


Why the magnetic needle points northward
has never been satisfactorily determined, but
what perplexes and puzzles scientists mos. is
its persistent variations. By observations in
Paris 1t was found that in 1851 the magnetic
needle varied degrees and 80 minutes to the
west; in 1855, less than 200 years later. 1s
degrees and 80 minutes to the west. In London.
between 1880 and 1892, the needle varied from
10 degrees 10 minutes east u degrees west.
In Dakota TIE average variation is is degrees
and 30 minutes east: in Minnesota IL degrees
east, while in Montana it is 20 degrees east II
does not point due north except in a few
localities, and at no place does it continue to
point with given angular distance from the
north for any stated length Of time. In many
places it changes secularly, annually, diurnally
and hourly, and Is, besides, further subject to
fluctuations reducibie to no method Of tabuls-
ton. In the vicinity OF iron in any shape or
Of magnetic sands it Ia detected toward the
material attracting it Tho peedle has been
known to vary degrees in distance Of ono
mile and degree and 80 minutes in two hours
when LETT stationary in certain locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

A renderfoets Successful shot ~ Run
Antier~d Game.

A 1enderfcots Successful shot at Full
Antier~d Game.
H" In Forest and strs~m.
IL was my first hunting trip 10 the noun
tains We had had . hard trip across the Laramie
plains. % we had walked most Of the l2s miles,
and now we had been hunting some ten DAYS
with but poor success
IL Is true We had killed few deer. and one Of
the party had even killed two COW elk and
another had scared and been scared BY noun
tain hon, but game had been scarce and We
came back TO camp from many Q weary tramp
empty handed.
wanted 10 kill an elk with . fine pair Of
antlers and 20 that end I worked industriously,
but only feeting vision of three elk at dis
lance ss they disappeared in the brush late one
evening had so far rewarded my quest
We moved camp several milee. hoping 70
have better success. but no game Of account
fell 20 our rifles. Then the bows began 10 talk
OF starting home. One afternoon l went 20 the
old camp to get deer head and scalp that I
had forgotten when we moved. The sky Was
overcast with heavy -laden clouds and occasional
guvs OF snow whirled around the mountain,
peaks.
reached the old camp in due time and Sc
cured the head and started 20 return. When
within about two miles Of camp saw q band Of
SIX or eight elk feeding in an open space about
half mile shove me on q small stream.
Quickly getting into the willows I wAded,
crawled and worked my wsy through the
dense brush as quietly AZ possible. until when
within about $50 yards Of the hand I came 60
an open space, from which they were m full
view.
IL was fine sight as sat there in the brush
and watched them they quietly fed on. un-
conscious Of danger. Selecting out the largest
one carefully sighted my rife, and with
slight pressure OF the trigger there was Q
Hash and a roar and the ass bullet had sped
on It's mission.
Away went the entire band. and the one I
had shot at turning squarely around. made for
the brush opposite. As he went into the tim
Der with a rush, with head mp and antlers laid
back, II was fine sight Apparently he was
untouched, and he moved with proud and even
defiant step, worthy the brush OF a painter.
followed quickly and had not gone ffty
yards until came on him lying PROSTATE. He
was q magnificent specimen and Of unusual
size.
Quickly dressing him, az il was now nearly
dark, fastened 10 camp for help 20 hang him
up We were soon back and before midnight
mad his head of and the carcass hung up. This
was proud evening for me. Reader. have
Won, after long and tedious hunting, met with
like success when about to give up2 Then you
can realize my feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
Fun ON AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Shocking Incidents OF Rapid Transit Viii,
Tickle the Conductor.

Shocking Incidents Of Rapid Transit Which
Tickle the Conductor.
Ansonia Dispatch to the New York Sun.
The electric street cars between this place
and Birmingham have always been a source of
pride and wonder as well to the people of the
two towns. Never a country visitor comes to
see his relatives but he is taken for ride on
the lectric cars and the workings are explained
to him. Some of the cars leak" and the
metallic parts are highly charged with
is noted for this. The conductor and
those who know the secret have lots of fun
seeing the look OF painful surprise that spreads
itself over the faces of those who are shocked
Yesterday lady got ON the car as it started,
and as her feet touched the iron doorsill she
gave startled scream and look of blank
amazement spread over her features as she re-
marked: Something is the matter with nv
Limbs: can't move them" The conductor
gave her little push into the car, and sigh of
relief escaped her as she sank into a seat ard
blushed like an italian sunset
The next one to enter was a big Irish wash
erwoman. She was fat and iollv and her size
required an effort on her part to squeeze
through the door. She planted both feet on
the iron plate and then screamed "Howly
Moses Me legs is full Of pins" The con-
ductor didn't laugh. He had too big Job to
push her on the sill; Then came gentleman,
whose little dog followed him. The dogs feet
struck the door sill, his tail dropped down. the
hair on his back rose up, and with pitiful
howl he dropped back, jumped off the car and
has not been seen since.
The man with rubbers on smiles q superior
sort of smile as he steps in and this Anglers the
conductor. To get even with him he asks for
the fare just as the rubber-shod man gets inside
the door. Then the man with the bell-punch
steps on the door sill, touches the other man g
hand with his finger as he makes change. and a
oath is the only token the conductor has that
his little scheme worked. The sensation is not
at all painful, but its suddenness is apt to take
the resolution out Of man as quickly as any-
thing. People who are troubled with rhcuma-
tism ask permission to stand in the door during
the whole trip, and declare that the shock +
beneficial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
Contempt of Court.

From the Green Bag.
A stranger once walked into Massachusetts,
court and spent some time Watching the pro-
ceedings. By and by . man was brought up
for contempt Of court and fined, whsrsupon the
stranger rose and said:
"How much was the fne2''
'.Five dollars, replied the clerk"
well said the stranger. laying down the
money, II that's all I'd like to tine in. I've
had few hours experience Of this court, and
NO ono can feel greater contempt for Il than I
do, and am willing to pay for It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

SPECIAL ExcuRsIox RArxs to New Orleans for
Mardi Gras, S27.50 for the round trip. Tickets
on sale February 70 Q. For full particulars
apply ct ticket Offices Richmond and Danvills
railroad (Piedmont Air Line), 1900 Psnnsyi-
vania avenue and Psnnsyivauia railroad pasDsn-
ger station.--AdUg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

The freight houses on the Lake Erie and
Western road At Findlay, Ohio, burned with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

bold nao meeting Tuesday evening - which
revolutions wsre adopted condenning IN the
ssvsrsst manner he selck nads BY Mayor
ward % IL nsv. 0an Johse I'D callfng upsn
- nnSor - reign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
or Good Family.


Proud brother-"Yer kin talk about yer eulli-
vans - much - yer like, but I've got httls
sister here hin lick any gal IN ths MT word,
give o. take ave ounces-seer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07

TO SICK the next arrival. Then that first stuck
swine dropped, still kicking, into great vat of
boiling water and spoke no more words. but
waliowed In obedience to some unseen ma
chinery, and presently came forth at the lower
end Of the vat and was heaved on the blades of
q blunt paddle wheel-things which said
'Hough, hough, hough ~ and skelped all the
hair on him, except what little q couple of men
with knives could remove.
Then he was again hitched by the heels to that
said railway and passed down the line of twelve
men-each man with knife-losing with each
man a certain amount Of his individuality, which
was taken away in a wheelbarrow, and when he
reached the last man he was very beautiful 10
behold, but excessively unstuffed and limp.
Prepondernnce Of individuality was ever a bar
to foreign travel. That pig could havs been in
case to visit you in India had he not parted
with some Of his most cherished notions.
The dissecting part impressed me not 20 nue.,
as the staying. They were SO excessively alive.
these pigs. And then, they were so excessively
dead, and the man in the dripping, clammy,
hot passage did not seem to care, and ere the
floor such another and four friends with him
had shrieked and died But pig is only the
unclean animal-the forbidden Of the prophet
MORE SLAUGHTER.
was destined to make rather q queer dis
covery when I went over to the cattle slaughter
All the buildings here were on q much larger
scale and there was no sound of trouble but
could smell the salt reek of blood before ne,
foot in the place. The cattle did not come
directly through the viaduct, as the pigs had
done. They debouched into yard by the hum
dred, and they were big red brutss, carrying
| much flesh.
In the center Of that yard stood q red Texan
steer with headstall ON his wicked head. Nc
man controlled him. He was 80 to speak
picking his teeth and Whistling in an open byrt
OF his own when che cattle arrived. As soon a
the hrst one had fearfully quilted the viaduct
this red devil put his hands in his pockets and
slouched across the yard, no man guiding him
Then he lowed something to the effect that hs
was tho regularly appointed guide Of the estab-
lishment and would show them round. They
we're country folk, bus they knew how to b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-07
1EPHfT1S MEPHITICA.
A Naturalist Gives Some interesting Pointa
About . Curious Animal.

MUCH INJUSTICE HAS BEEN DONE TO THE sxuNK-
IT n THE FARMER's FRIEND AND SHOULD BE
ENcoURAaED-sKUNKs A. PETs-rHxIR TRICKS
AND PRErTI wAYs-soMK DELusroxs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-22
FAVA TALKS

PARIS, April 20.--Bsron Fava, the
italian Minister at Washington who re-
Gently left the United States on leave OF
absence, arrived here on his way TO Rome.
Soleil declares the Baron much annoyed
AZ the action Of the United States iu re-
gard to the New Orleans affair. Accord
ing to that paper, the Baron, while on
his way across the Atlantic. assured sew
eral of his fellow passengers that the
Marquis Imperali, the IssIisn Charge
D'Affairs at Washington will be recalled.
Italy, the Baron is said to have added.
will not have diplom attic representative
at Washington until the Ne. Orleans
affair is finally settled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-22
PARADISE AND spRme CRY STAGE LINE.

Stage leaves winnemucca for Paradise ana
spring City daily at A. NJ arrive az raranise y.
sp M: at Spring City at 5P. ~
Leaves Spring City daily at ?. NJ; arrive ~
Paradise 1T SP. NJ. y,
Leaves Paradise at 9 A. NJ, arrive at WINNIE
nucca at 3 P. N.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-22

,.OilarGn Cr mP Pitchers ''asi'FT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-22
TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC coMrASr'
arrive. | DEPART.
TRAINS.

r,esess sold and baggage checked through to
~ aastayn points. Also steamship tickets to
r.rope an points and travellers insurance tickets
r. JAcKMAS, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-22
u'nya.rr srAae LINZ.

Stage leaves winnemucca for McDsrInit MON
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at a. NJ ar
Fiyes at 8P. u.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-22
SIGNAL SERVICE REPOhf.

wNsEMuocA STATION,
April q. 1891. J
Conditions OF weather for the "a hours ending
apM. 18th meridian time, or 500 p. w., local
time.
Mean Ba-ometer--25- 60
Msxlmum temperature 66'.
Minimum temperature, "a
Mean temperature, So
wlnd--Preysiling direction, Sw; maximum
velocity 10 miles an hour.
Precipitation for "a hours, 90
Minimum temperature, April %, 32
POSFOFFICE REGULATIONS.
wINNEMUCCA PoST0FFICE.
oFPIcB HOURS:
From "a. N. to I'm.
From P. NJ. to 7P.E
80 Motsy )risr business or registration after
l.Ps.
SUNDAYS.
once open from 4 P. N. TO p. NJ
A. T. gibson. P. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-04-22

DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.
Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice. reaches.
ROUGH ON WORMS" Safe, Sure cure, 25c.
Rough on Toothache. Instant relief Ice.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10

dwlescie rouzin " Bremond bez
n~abozenstwa i bez pokarmu du-
chownego zostawic. I ma to sic
slawetny Cultivated Ma]erowioz i
reporter oburzaia, re ksieta wy
godn,e W swolch rezydencYach
sobie siedzieli. a coz mleli CT
ksleza innego roblG, gdy nabozeh.
stwo W koscio}ach swych wed}ug
uchwalonej cd roku ceremonii z
ludem wiernym odprawlll? Pre-.
ciez pc piracy kazdemut ,odetchnac
wolno W sworn domu. 0 gdyby
to takiemu reporterowi siawet-
menu obllwatelowi Majorowlczowi
by}o wolno, to by moze juz daw-
no ksleSy katolickich W Texas
byli %powieszall.
(Dokohczenie nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10
ZAPIsUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSAi
60 ShYCHAG.

BISMARK sprawia clagle
Nlemcom wielkie kfopoty. Ma
on ]eszcze dotad przyjaciof, i
to miedzy tymi, co gazety
plsza, a De bardzo bcgatY,
mole tel PLACID tym redakto.
rom. ktorzY bronia jego po-
lit'ki i przyganiaia wszystkie-
mu, co dz1sle]szy Rad rob-.
Do takich gazet naleza Ham.
BURGER Nachrichten". To
plsmo uchodzl powszechnie "a
organ usunletego kanclerza
pruskiego. Napada ono ciagle
ma Austrya, z kt6ra dzisie]szy
Rad niemieckl cEce zyG W
przy)azni utrzyma6 zawarte
dawnlej przymlerze. Otoz ia
hamburgs6a gazeta radzi,
zeby Niemcy zerwafy z Aus
trya i zawlsza1y przy]azh j
so]usz z Rosya. Austrya, we
dug tel gazetY, ma mic sic
ME ida Niemcom, wojsko jej
bardzo liche, nsrody jej, gf6-
wnie S1owlarie, ME cierpia jej,
l oderwa sic cd niei, skoro
tylko Austryi noga sic posli-
znle. Patrzcie ]eno, plsze da-
lei ia gazeta, co to sic dzieje
W Czechach, W ich stolecznem
mlescie Pradze! Tam ma wy
sta we przyJechali studenci
francuzcy, a Czesi wofaja:
precz z niemcami, MECH lyle
Francya! Vice czYz IA tax
ostabionem, niezgodnem W
sobie pahstwie austryackiem
MONA cos budowaG cd ME
go czegos SIC spodzie~a6 W
razle, gdyby woJna wybuchla,
q Francya i Kosya ~uderzyta
ma N'emcy? Ksla3e Blsmark
to byf madry polityk. On to
umiaf manerowa6, trzYmaf W
reku diva sznury, jednym try.
mai W reku Austrya, a dru-
GIN Rosya: 2yf W przy)azni z
Austrya, a ME zrywat z je]
nleprzyjacoike Rosya. DIS
]eden szaur rozcleto, wypowle-
dziano przyjazh Rosy, tax lie
pozostaf Jeden tylko przyjaciel
sfaby, do nlczego. Ma to 3D.
powladaja inne gazety n1emle-
ckie Blsmark A tos ty
przecle sam plerwszy te przy-
JAIN przymierze zawarf z
Austrya. Tvs pojechat osob1s-
Gle do Wiednla. i tam z minis
tram splsafes warunki lego
%przymierza. Kiedys stat u
steru rzadu, to krzyzowales i
nlszczyfes postepy politykl TO-
sylskiej, l wszystkim gazetom
kazates ostro wystepowaG
przeciw Rosyi. Zkad wzlefa
sic u ciebie TAXA nag1a zm,ana?
Wlemv ola czego! Otto podxo-
pujesz dzislejszy Rad, minis
trow dzlsie)szych uwazasz "a
nieudolnych, chclaibys, aeby
cesarz ich pousuwaf l tobie
znowu odda1 rzadv W rece. z
tel MAXI iednak chleba ME
bed2ie. Dzisaj Niemcy vie
dza. Re chez panowau,a , py-
cha toba kleruja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-10
PkACCIE "a
Odpowiedz
ma artykul z Houston,
Tex.
Bremond, Tex, 80 Czerwca

Juz mnle O ma}o siedm
szewsklch passyj ME by4o
porwa}o, kiedym wzia1 do pre-
czytan,a d}uga korespondency9
Zgody 4 Warusa pod tytu-
lem " Houston, Texas. Juz to
przyznat MUSIC, re ME lubie Maj
stra cd Wiarusa trudzlc do
gazet pisywa6, DO niklm niechce
zadnej WALK prowadzic. Bardzo
mi}y i pozadany MI jest spok6j.
Ale Jak znaczna cz}owleka zgaG i
pc honorze fechtac, jak zaczna krzy-
czec huziu! huzlu! tax mimowoli
czfowjeKa opanuje jakas mankolljo
i trzeba chwycic "a pi6ro, ably tie
gadziny, kt6re chca cz}owieka
kasac, p~oskromlc.
Jakis poczclwy z kretesem z
z flakaml reporter W numerze
Zqody % z dnia 3go Czewca r.
1891 ]akotez W Wia,74sie Mr.. "a
donosl sobie ca}k1em spokoinle te
sfowa: ,,Wldocznem by}o, jak polscy
ksieza kochaja Polske, DO zamiast
bye przewodnikami W tel uroczy-
stoscl narodowej, to ami jeden ME
przyby} do Houston, "a co dostali
piekne podziekowanie W movie
przez NOVICE oh. Majerowlcza."
Gdyby ten poczciwy reporter byf
w tvm dniu, SGD Maja I. 1891
obecnym W kolonlach polsk1ch w
Texas, W ktorych SO stall kap}ani
duszpasterze, toby by} widzlai
dina 3go Maja +. 1891 mp. W Bre-
mond W kosclele mase ludu zgro.
madzona ma, zapowledzlane juz cd
roku wspaniafe n~abozehstwo, kto-
re TAME mleiscowy 6apian pasterz
parafil w Bremond odprawif. We.
dug zdania tego poczciwego repor-
terra ME potrzeba bY}o W Bremond
j W innych koionlach polskich
kapfana polskiego ma dzlen sgo
Ma]a r. 1891, aby odprawif nabo-
zehstwo W stuletnia rocznice
og}oszenla konstytucyl i by1 pre-
wodnikiem W tel u~roczystoscl
narodowej. Wlec MP. kaptan polskl
jedyny w Bremond mia} swoja
parafie llczaca oko}o dwiescle
rodzin ma dniu 3go Maja r. 1891
opuscic i do Houston sic powlec,
gdzie lyle zaledwie kllkanascle
rodzln polskich, a swolch parafian !
zostawic bez nledzielnego nabozeh-
silva bez uczczenia tax wznios1ei
pamiatki narodowej? Czya para
fame katolicy Polacy W Bremond
i W innych polskich osadach ME
ma to opfacaja swojego ksiedza,
ably i'm nabozenstwa W nledzlele
odprawlai i p~amiqtkl narodowe
w%yjasnia}, przypominai zwiaszcza
W tax rzadklej uroczystosci, jaka
byla ma dniu 3go Maja /. 1891
stuletnia rocznlca ogfoszenia Kon-
rtytucyi? Jezeli kapfan polski
pasterz parafli pozostai W Bremond
ma dniu ego Maja r. 1891 miedzy
swoimi parafIanami, ably i'm Cd