davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
CHICAGO.
'as Worlds Fair City as Viewed by
The Appeal Man.
OenD0stion Of . Number Of Happen.
0Ss among tho Afro-Amer orleans
u the Second City of this
Glorious Union.
Miss Lulie Johnson of Omaha is in the

Miss Lulie Johnson of Omaha is in the
city. -.-y>z
Mr. Frank Dennis, has returned from
St Paul. ...
1t is rumored that Miss Mary Smith
will be married soon.
Mrs. Jennie Turner leaves for NASH.
vile shortly, to visit friends. So.
Miss Wanetta Lefridge of Mt. Hope
Juveniles, No. 5, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mabel Roam of 1886 Armour Ave.
has returned from an extended western
tour.
Mr.. Jno. w. Pope of the Mistit Cloth
ing Parlor, is confined to his room With
la grippe"
Mrs. Fannie Pope of 1882 Armour Ave
Is visiting relatives in Louisville and
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Gonzales V. Fields of Denver.
Col. is in the city visiting Mrs. Bradford.
2937 Dearborn street.
If you wish THE APPEAL, mail postal
card with your name and address plainly
written thereon, and it will be sent reeu-
larly.
Mr.. Morton and Miss Nettie Vaughn
were quietly married at 1929 Dearborn
street, Wednesday evening, by Rev. NJ.
H. jackson.
Mr.. VIM. Franklin and Miss Petro
Rice were joined in holy wedlock Tues
day evening by Rev. J. T. Jenifer at
1928 Dearborn street.
Rev. J. NJ. AFTER, OF Harper's Ferry
will preach at Emmanuel Congregational
church, Apollo Hall, 273O State street.
Sunday at II o'clock A. NJ.
Mrs. Geo. T. jackson presented her
husband with fine nine pound baby
boy Tuesday morning Jan. 5th.
Mother and baby are doing we'll.
Mrs. Maria Lewis aged so years, one
of the oldest and wealthiest Colored
residents of Chicago died of heart dis
ease, at her residence, 1889 3lst street,
Wednesday morning at 4 80 A. NJ, Fun
eral at Olivet Church Friday morning.
Mrs. W. H. Rogers 3435 Dearborn. as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Genievieve
and Mrs. f. Golden, kept open house
New Yeers on grand scale. Her table
included all the deiacacies Of the season
of a hundred varieties and large num-
Der Of people called.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09

lovely quartette (the four beauties)
composed of the following named gentle.
men; DIR. J. Fl. Smith, J. P. Robin. J.
A. Booker and H. Oliver spent New
Years Day in calling. They made over
one hundred calls. Their cards we're
"original and unique," being of glass,
card size, with the names printed in gold
letters.
The New Year was uabered in Friday
morning by violent wind and rain
storm. Chimneys were demolished,
trees uprooted. and everything in gen.
e'al had the appearance Of having been
smitten by a young cyclone. The spires
on Bethel church were badly damaged
and their topping condition renders it
very dangerous and unsafe for persons
passing in close proximity to the church
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
Death of the l:iSlOD of Niger

London, Dec. 3l.-The Right Rev.
Samuel Adjai Crowther, d. d., Bishop of
Niger Territory, died to-day He was a
native African, and his history, extend
ing over seventy years or more from a
state of AFFECT eervitude to the Episco-
pate, is very romsntic one. He was
consecrated irst Bishop of Niger Terri
tory, West Africa, June %, 1864. In
May, 1880, the Council Of the Royal
Geographical Society awarded gold
watch to Bishop Cr wther Gin recngni.
ton Of the services he had rendered to
geography"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
Cape Girardeau, Missouri.

Mr.. NJ. A. Scott is on the sick list.
Mr.. Charles Hunter Jr., left for Jeffer.
con City on the 3lst.
The Old Fellows gave grand recep-
ton on the LIST of january.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Oliver are happy
over the arrival of their fifth boy.
Mr.. George Knocks fell from a wagon
on the first and badly wounded himself.
Prof VIM. Miller of Fredericktown,
Mo-, is visiting parents and friends in
the city,
Miss Bertha White Of Jackson is in the
city on Nmas visit with her sister Mrs.
Lizzie Cobb.
Master Sidney Brown Of Beach Ridge,
III came home to spend New Years
with his parents
Mr.. Nelson Mansco and his niece of
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, came up to Mrs. Jane
Johnson's funeral.
Miss Maud Graham in company with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wlkerson of Advance, was
up to attend the funeral of Martha
Randall.
Prof. J. S. Cobb's exhibition at the
Opera House on the 3lst, was not so we'll
attended on account of so much sickness
in the city.
Mrs. Mollie Rodney entertained Rev,
C. Hunter and family and NJ. W. Alex
ander at special request one evening
in the MAS week.
Mr.. John Lockhart was not as popular
in the Cape as he thought he was, con.
eequently he left for St. Louis on the End
inst, TO never return.
Albert Martin. a sixteen.year. Doy
OF Cairo, ILL.,, now employed at G Lind's
livery stable in this city, shot bimsel1
on Xmas Day with revolver, but the
| wound is not serious. - a
st. James Lyceum Society was wei, at.
tended last Tuesday, the principal at.
traction of the evening was debate be.
tween VIM. H. Brown and Nj. w. Alex.
ander, resolved THAT woman Is q
| mans best friend"
Five persons who did not live to see
the new year come in, on the 3lst OF
December 1897, died in this city. Mrs.
Mrs. Martha Randall, Mrs. Simon John
con. Mr.. George Green, Mr.. and Mrs,
Bob Melons baby an old Mrs Holms.
Those who read the Xmas Edition Of
THE APPEAL were very favorably i'm
pres ed with it and ais, stated that it
was the largest and most instructive Afro
American ne wspaper that they ever saw.
MIR. Adams deserves much credit for
his enterprise.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
Canton. AIixsissippi.

We have five on the Sic: list this week
Mrs. Shorter 3 entertainment was very
nee.
The boys of Yazoo must not make it
their last visit to Canton.
Canton affords the best looking girls Of
any city on the l. G. r. 4.
Mr.. Sam Huber was acciden tly shot
and badly hurt. last week.
Col. Parker gave very interesting
lecture at the Court House few nights
since.
There WAS family burnt by the ex.
plosion Of powder few days since, east
Of this city.
: The white vest entertainment was
grand. hope. 10 see this time once
more in life.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09

Miss Anna johnson and her mother
are both suffering from an attack of la
grippe.
Rev. A. J. De Hart preached 4 beauti-
full sermon at Union Baptist Church Sab
bath mc rning.
Mr.. Fountain Lewis is entertaining
biz niece Miss Lewis, charming young
lady of Pee Pee. Ohio.
Miss Mol!ie Barnett was awarded the
Remington typea ritter for raising the
most money, for the Union Baptist Sun
dry School. .r...,....- .....
Many friends of Mr.. Daniel Bently,
one of our old citizens " will regret to
hear of his death which took place last
week at his home ia Mt. Healthy.
Last Thursday evening NJ. Samuel
Bush and Miss Sarah Trail were united
in marriage at Browns Chapel. Walnut
Hills. Mr.. and Mrs Bush will reside at
No. 81 Foraker ave. u #aiE5
An interesting programme was pre-
pared for the annual meeting of the
Union Baptist Sabbath School, which
was held last Sabbath afternoon. The
exercises were highly enjoyed by those
present.
Miss Mollie Barnett desires to thank
her many friends for their literally to-
wards her in the contest for the t, pc
writer which was success. she having
obtained the Remington Typewriter
No. 2, valued a, $lCO which was offered
hy the Union Baptist Sunday School for
the person having the highes' amount
of money. The amount brought in by
the successful co testaut was SOL o5.
One of the most brilliant affairs OF last
week, was the reception given at G. A.
K. Hall New Years evening bv the
society young men of our city. There
were present 'larye number Of our most
prominent ci,iz rs, and every detail of
1.-The entertainment was Conducted with
great care and success. Many persons
we're present from distant cities, AMI the
scepe was made CAV by the msenifice Mt
toilets If the ladies, and the sweet
strains OF music furnished By IIamil,o..'s
band.
Has The APPEAL an Agent in your CITY?
II not. write to ~ for cur schedule Of
Agents rates. II yoa a,e Z hustler, you
can make big money. R'rite 81 once.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09

Miss Addie Renal, Miss P. Hayes and
Mr.. NJ. Williams read very nice ESSAY 8
at The Literary Circle.
A young lady left school few days
since stating that she was going home to
prepare to be married. This is a false
report. She is student of the public
school of this city.
Mrs. A. A. Moore is a teacher of our
country and is having quite success as
a medical agent, selling DR.. Kilmers
famous Olive Branch Remedies for the
alienation of female diseases.
Rev. Ellis Elder of the Baptist church
is very large man, he measures in
height, feet, 6 inches tall and Sc inches
round the waist and weighs 265 pounds,
what do you think Of this man as a
preacher?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
Manassas Society.

1t may not be generally known, but it
is fact that there are in Chicago about
800 Colored men married to white
women. These men have organized a
benefit and social society known as the
"Manasses," which meets the first and
third Tuesdays OF each month at the
residence of the president, Mr.. J. w
Ford, $500 Dearborn street. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09

Minnie Moore, New Orleans, Ii. 1927
Mamie V. Maxwell, Chicago, 1921
Lucy Moten, Washington, lO3
Lou Morris, Yellow Springs, O. JOG
Leota Moss, Huntington w. W. ALI
Isabella Mitchell, Little Rock. 1915
Cora Nero, Kansas City. 100
Cora Napier, Minneapolis, $50
Bertha Overton. Kansas City POI
Leila Orange, Joliet, Ill. 2O9
Emma Ponder, New Orleans, 37e3
Charlotte Perkins, Danville, We. 179
Ann Pye, Washington, D. G. 1876
Lille Preston, Detroit, Mich. POP
Irene Polk, Chicago, l02
Lena Pickett, Chicago. lO4
Eva L. Price, Philadelphia, Penn. LOG
Lulu Pralor, Council Bluffs, Ia. 500
Nina Pinehback, Washington. V, 1920
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
Hair Strajyhtener.

We call the especial attention oil our
readers to the large advertisement Of
Madame NJ. G. Turner, Of New Orleans,
which appears on the last page. Her
Chevelene is a wonderful preparation
for Strengthening the hair, rendering it
soft and pliable. Read the advertise
ment carefully and then send an order
to N. G. Turner, 34S4 Canal street, New
Orleans, La.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
Joliet, Illinois.

Miss Dolly Day has returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. Peterson's little girl is down with
la grippe.
Mr.. A f. CRANKY is now travelling his
old Brooklyn rou again
The late arrival Of the Foster family is
reported very sick with cold.
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Day epent Nmas
IN Lockport the guest Of Mr.. JEFF Day.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
9. McCloud is very sick with Ia grippe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
Mrs. J. d. Peter on has returned from
Pontiac, where she has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Pitts Babb.

5
Mesdames Minnie Dyer and Jane
Hamlet have returned from Ottawa after
pleasant visit with Mrs. Ida Wilson.
Surprise parties are all the rage. Two
last week. One on Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Davis and one on the young widow Mrs.
Marshall.
Messrs. Wesley aud Frank Campbell
were IN the Worlds Fair City attending
a wedding. Frank returned, leaving
Wesley there. 55s
Mr. and Mrs. j /. T. Barton, Miss Anna
Barton and Mr.. Fl. r. Hunter were in
attendance at the Eastern Star lodge in
stalatlon at Pontiac last week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
CINCINNATI II.
Doings of the Week Among the Afro
Americans Of the Queen City.
aaps and Mishaps and Items In General
Collected and Compiled BY our Re-
porter for the Delectatien Of
Porkopolitsns.

Miss Daisy Conrad and Miss + Harris
of Louisville are visiting in the CITY.
Mr.. A. Lee Beatty of Washington, D.
c, is visiting his parents on wish
street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09


Melanie Macklin, 1901
Sadie B. Anderson, Chicago. ll9
Bertha f. Adams. Danville, Va. 1O2
Minnie Anderson, Moberly, Mo. 173
Jennie Anderson Washington. 100
Tennie Anderson, Chicago. 141
Mary Armstrong, Little Rock. 2}:S
Lottie Bryant, Louisville. 800
Fannie Brooks, St. Louis. 3tl9
Maggie Burrell, Philadelphia, Pa. al
Ida Bedford, Cairo, III. Isl
Carrie Burnett, Oberlin, Ohio. SIC
Mildred E. Bailey, Chicago. 1000
Annie Bell, Atlanta, Ga. 1911
Alice Brown, Butte, Mont. l22
Lucy G. B'itton, Lexington, KY, 1909
Mary Brtton Lexington, KY, los
Oracle Bond, Cincinnati, O. 29l6
Erminie Bell, Cincinnati, o. I'll
Annie Bell, Birmingham, Ala. 1902
Lille Bats, Yellow Springs, O. lJ9
Elsie Bryant, Memphis, Tenn. l39
Susie Buckner, Monroe City, Mo. 1876
Sadie Bond, Chicago. 1ll6
Lolita Bradley, Lexington, KY. l6l
Annie Benson, Richmond, Ind. 1871
Ethel Bland, Keokuk, Iowa. 29S
Lizzie Buckingham, Aberdeen, Miss 277
Ida Christv, Cairo. III. l49
Dollie chatham, Joliet, III. ia
Susie Crawford, Portland, Ore. l39
MyrtleCraig, Grand Rapids, Mich. 1852
Lucy J. Clopton, Aberdeen, Miss 1922
Hulda NJ. Cox, Aberdeen, Miss. ;344
Rachael Davis, Louisville, 9SI
Ida Dukee, Jefferson City, Mo. lO5
Minnie Ebert, indianapolis Ind lOl
Matte E. Fowles, Louisville. 1853
Mary Flagg, Aberdeen, Miss. 154
Jessie Foster, Morris, III. 1lS
Mary Godette, Kipton, Ohio. 1863
Lucy Can't, Birmingham. Ala. ia
Mary f. Graves Nashville, Tenn. 239
Artie Gray, Chillicothe, o. I29
Judia Griffin, Aberdeen, Miss. 1874
Nellie Garrett, Fl. Scott, Kan. lOl
Serena Harris, Cincinnati. llOl
Gusta Hopkins, Boone, Iowa. l44
Katie Harrison, st. Louis. 1862
Lulu Hayes, Montgomery, Ala. l09
Alberta Harvey, Chicago. III
Rebecca Huguley, Columbus, Ga. 1863
Judith Holmes, Du Quoin, III. 1926
Mollie P. Harvey, huntsville, Miss. ll2
Norma Horton, Summerville, Ga. l3l
Rosa Hill, Chicago. 2l37
Lizzie johnson, Wooster. o. us
Sophia Johnson, Louisville, 1924
Lille Johnson, Chicago, l52
Charlotte Jackson, Cleveland, O. III
Bertha Jackson, st. Louis, Sc
Mary Jenkins, Boonville, Mo. II;
Allie Jackson. Aberdeen, Miss llC
Virginia johnson. Omaha, Neb. III
Lillian V Jones, Louisville. 1O7
Ida Jones, Ripley, 0 ID 23t
Velma Jones, New Orleans La. 1913:
Addie Kinley, Chicago, Is:
Cora Lynthecome, Chicago, 1O(
Grace Lucas, indianapolis lO(
Octavia Lucas, Chicago 100!
Josie Lee, St. Louis 39'
Lillian L. Morris, Louisville, 27a
Virgie Morris, Cape Girardeau, Mo. 1893
Lille Miller, Schenectady, N. Y. IL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
THE CITY OF ROSES.
4 Potpouri of the Social News Gather
ings in Little Rock, Ark.

0oings of the Afro-Amcricans In the
Capitol Of Arkansas, Done up In Small
But Detachable Morsels for Dainty
Delivers In the World OF News.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
BEAUTY'S BATTLE.
Won by Miss Melanie Macklin of
Saint Louis.
who Heads the List Will, 1901 Votes.
Mrs. w. II. Steward of Louisville, wins
The Married Ladies' Prize
With 1880 Votes. aF

After spirited contest lasting nearly
year, THE APPEALS Great Beauty Con-
test, to decide who is the most beautiful
Afro-American woman has come to a
close. Miss Melanie Macklin of st. Louis
heads the list with 1891 woes and wins
the prize for single ladies. Besides as
she has the highest vote cast, a life size
r White. st. Pauls celebrated Afro
American artist for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair, Chicago. 1893.
Miss Mackin is just seventeen years
old and really beautiful. Her features
are perfect. She has clear olive COM
plexion and long black hair that reaches
below her waist She is in the senior
class at the Summer High School. stands
high in her studies. She graduates next
year. Her greatest charm lies in the
fact that she seems unconcious of her
gre beauty.
Mrs. w. Fl Steward. of Louisville, Ky.
winner Of the married ladies' medal re-
cieved 1880 votes. She is the wife of
Baptist. When in her teers she was
considered the most beautiful Miss in
in Kentucky. She is highly educated,
thorough musician ,;organist of Fifth Ave.
Baptist church. a teacher of piano and
vocal music. Added to her beauty is
her aimiability which makes her one of
the social favorites of Louisville.
In order that the count might be fair
and impartial, it was conducted by the
following we'll known and reputable citi-
2ens of Chicago, who have prepare! the
statement of votes received and swear to
The truth of the same:
a. G. Hubbard, Clerk, Justice Brad
wells Court, 1872 Clark street.
Juo. w. Pope. Misit Clothing Psrlors,
-6o Clark street.
T. w. Rollins, Capitalist, 2s2S State St.
John ]. Smith, Tailor, 12l Lake st.
John b. French, Eckardt Catering Co.,
573 w. Madison street.
P. r. Miller, Coal Dealer; 1919 State st.
S. Laipg Williams, Lawyer, $50 Clark
street.
STATEMENT OF COMMITTEE.
- We the undersigned committee appointed to
,onnt the ballot : in THE APPEALS Beauty Con-
9test, do hereby certify that have made Il care
full and impartial count Of the votes cast and find
chat following statement Is true i'll every respect.
Votes in the beauty contest have been
received as follows.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
ST, LOUIS.

Miss Ella Murphy visited Mr. and
Mrs. F. F. Scott, During the holidays.
The Home Club banquetted Mr.. Glenn
met Garrett Morgan New Years Eve
night.
Misses Berenice Dore, Clara HUT,
Julia Yeizer of Chicago, and Lulu Nose
by, received at Miss Dore's residence
New Years Day.
Misses Antoinette aud Carrie Wilkin-
son, May Hamilton, Emma Cole, Bertha
Jackson and Nellie Wilkinson, received
callers New Years Day at 26O59 Wash
street. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
IMPERIAL CLUB RECEPTION.


The Imperial Club gave their sixth
annual reception Wednesday, Dec. 80, at
Wheeler's Hall, The affair was largely
attended. there being present over 100
people. Short speeches were made by
J. ii. Harrison, President of the club.
IT. w. Wright, Vice President and Mr..
Richard Byrons one of The invited guests.
Messrs. VIM. Grant and Silas Johnson
rendered vocal solos, The chief feature
of the evening was dancing, and with
such musicians as West, Wilcox, Bass
and Fields, on deck, no wonder such
grace and ease was displayed by those
engaged in dancing. G. G. Mckoin
acted as dancing master, in very clever
way, After dancing until ILLS supper
was served by j. II. Harris, our we'll
known Ice cream manufacturer. Mr..
Harris was wonderfully careful AMI at
tentiva in serving the guests with the
many de)icacies that he had prepared.
Cla'et- punch was served throughout the
entire evening. After pa1taking of the
excellent supper, dancing was resumed.
Abundance of praise is due the officers
and VIM. Fields, chairman Of reception
committee, for the way in which they
took care Of the guests. In the grand
march each member of the club accc M
panied two ladies' The ladies being
richly costumed in party dresses; and
the gents With the plain full dress. It is
said by ver,v prominent guest who was
present, that it Was the most refined
select and gorgeous affair witnessed in
st. Louis for some time back. AS a So
clsl Tor young men of their age, they are
as whole, entitled to great praise. The
officers ofthe Imperial Club are: Pres
ident. J. II. Harrison: vice president.
n. W. Wright; recording secretary.
James Porter; financial secretary, James
THOMPSON; treasurer, Frank Byron.
(OLD SPORT
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
BRENTWOOD.
Caught Floating on the News Gu,
o rent and Steered Into

Our once BY our Army Of Correspondents
at all Points Of the Compass, Care
fully Condensed for Hssty
ReHdeN,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09
NEW ALBANY, IND.
Doings of a Week in the Thriving CIV
by the Fails. -. =

Items of Every Kind Caught Here and
There by Our Ubiquitous Repo1.
ter and Served up in
Readable Style.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-01-09

Has The APPEAL % Agent in your city:
II not, write to ~ for cur schedule Of
Agents rates. II yoa a,e hustler. you
can make big money. Write st once.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
kOlEJ
FOt & Pere Aarqet te
W Mlchiganle.

Nowv tunel pod, rzeka W
PORT Huron za,cznle ufat"l pa.
sazerom jade oraz prze>e}ke frash-
tow mledzy Stanami Zjelnoczone-
m, a Kanada.
Port Huron, Detroit Mich, i
Toledo, Ohio. So ma wschodzie
krancoweml puuxtaml kolel Flint
& Pere Marquette. w tych micJ-
scowoSclach prGyjmnje sic wagony
wprost k]ursujace miedzy Luding-
ton. Michigan .dawnisi zwanem
Marquette Boston etc.
Ia komunikarva 4 dwlema
lmlami uarowcoW migd-v Mauitu-
woo i Milwaukee. wisconsin,
Ludngtcn, t:Najac: rok ca{y
skraca odlegto>G | zapewnia Szyb-
ky lazds misd1> Wiscons'nem a
Wschodem.
Ceuy !azdy ola pasazero" 50
daleko tansze Go Michiganu, do
Mast ma Wschodzie j W kanadzie
niz przez Chicago.
0 bIi1Sze szcAsgo!y p!sac do
gentur tel kole Ell w st. Paul Mimi.
Manitowoc, Wis, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21

Janowl sw. objawlf Pan
Bog to, GO s'e W przysziosc'
2 Ko.cloiem stauie. Jan sw.
sp,saf to oblaw,enle gdy
powr6c'i z wygnanla, neplsat
tak4e Ewarglelia ma prosbe
ucznl6w l bardzo pozueJ
docze&at sic starcsci " koncu.
gdy ]u5 chodz'G ME m6gf o
wlasnych sifach, niesiouo go
do Kosciola, gdzle wclaz
ty5ko te pow1~rzai naukes
,,Synaczkow VIE, mi ujcie sic
wza]emnie!!'' MA pytan'e, ola
czegoby wclaz to sano pow
1arzal. odpowladal: ,,gdy
tego dopefnicie, wypein'c'e
Gale przyka3anie." Jan sw.
byl leGynym Apostoiem, k:ory
NE u1narf smlercia meczenska.
(Clag daisy nasr2p,.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-21
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Podroz baIonem m.
-s::a88B:s-
(Ciag dalszy.)

par} Ryszard. - Mnie sic
widzi, re to jakis ogieh
sztuczny i zbliza sic ku
nam.
Ferguson pryjrzawszy sic,
bacznie, wnet zmlarkowai.
co to by}o. w tamtych stro
mach chowai4 liczne stada
go}ebi W tym celu, azeby
uzywa6 ich W wojnie. Do
skrzydel i do ogona przy-
twierdzaja i'm rome zapalne
przedmioty, a zapaliwszy je,
puszczaja stada golebi ma
osady nieprzyJacielskie, ably je
zapalic.
To samo teraz uczynili
wobec balonu, i Ferguson
musia} wzniesc go wysoko
w powietrze, azebY use pred
pozarem.
-Jak pa dzikich. to mysl
wcale ME g}upia! -zauwazyl
Jozef.
Mad rankiem wiatr sic zn6w
wzm6g} i Jozef, kt6ry w}asnle
straz mial, zbudzit F~ergusso.
ma. Ten popatrzyl ma baro-
metr i rzek}:
Many szczescie! Jezeli
wiatr ME ustanie, to jeszcze
dis dolecimy do ogromnego
]eziora, zwanego jeziorem
Cad.
-Wielkie to jezioro? =
spytal J6zef.
--Ogromne!Mysle, re wszerz
i wzd}uz przynajmniej 100 mil
merry.
TO ladnie = usmiechnal
sic Jozef, --gdyz to musi bye
przyjemna rzecza, lecieG mad
taka og:omna woda.
Me wydziera1 sic do
przyjemnos'i, Jczetie, = ma
pomnlal go P. Ryszard. -
Czys ich juz dosyG ME
miaio
N potrzeba ciagle
swiezych przygod, = odrarl
Jozef, -azeby nam nudno ME
bylo.
-Eize ME wywoluj wilka
z iasu! ostrzega} Ry.
w wesoiem usposobiepiu
pedzili podr6znicy, az mad
lechall mad owo jezioro. DO
ko}a otacza}y je moczary i
zaSaJenla. 20 rOk Geese tych-
re zapada sic niejako W wo.
de, ktora Jest szlamista. aesta
! s}ona. Ferguson spuscit
balon n;zej, ably sic jezloru
lepiej przyjrzet, zapisywa} tez
sobie, co tam wldzial, ryso-
wal p~o}ozenie.
Wiatr byl W tych stronach
ME 5taly, co chwile zmienia}
sic lego kierunck. Pc kilku
Sodzinach lazdy mad jeziorem,
rzuc'} ich wiatr w stronc ladu,
pc kllku yodzinach zapedzit
lch znowu ma jezloro, ]ecz w
lnnq strone. niz byli pred
ten Lecieli mad wyspami
Jeziora, ma kt6rych mieszkaja
osiawieni rozb6jnicy Dizzy. CT
ME uciekali pred balonem,
lecz wypuszczaI! ku MENU
CtrzaIy ole hpy clI,t1,,. j,6p,