davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
STRATFIELD.

The Fairfield fire bug is travelling east This time it was the double house of James H. Seeley on the line road be- tween Fairfield and Bridgeport. It was burned about 9 o'clock Monday evening and was fully insured. The same even- ing, he lost his aged family horse with collie.
 Grace Cornell, who has had an attack of grip, is gaining slowly. Anna King is visiting at Horace Lyon's.
 Mrs Jessmer is out again after a se- were attack of grip.
 L. Johnson, the builder, has begun a new barn 65 by 40 feet on the Smith farm, formerly occupied by John Dono- van.
 I. B. Wilson has come out with a new business wagon. The running work, like all his buildings, is fashionable yell low.
 Arthur Jones has sold his milk route and now wants to sell the farm.
 Edward Windsor is very low with pneumonia. The doctor gives no hope of his recovery.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
LONG HILL.

c. H. Sweezy has returned to Brook lyn for a short time.
 Mrs D. $. French is improving from measles. Other cases are developing.
 Miss May Sweezy entertained company from Bedding, Sunday.
 Mrs F. s. Shelton has visited friends in Stepney.
 Miss Kate Lynch, who has just recov- cred from a severe attack of measles, has a severe attack of grip. Her mother is with her.
 George Mahoney is also victim of measles.
 Mrs Seymour Beardsley will teach the public school for the remainder of the Winter, in place of Miss Lewis, resigned.
 Horace Wedge is papering and paint ing E. M. Beardsley's tenement house.
 Miss Fannie Walker is spending few days with her aunt, Mrs John Turney of Stratford.
 Miss Lillian Hurd of Bridgeport is vis- ting her grandmother, Mrs Harvey Hurd.
 Mrs George Fulford is very sick at her home in New Haven. Her mother, Mrs John Radcliffe, is caring for her.
 Miss Beardsley of Monroe visits her sister, Miss E. M. Beardsley.
 Annie (colored), eldest daughter of David Carl, died, Tuesday, 9th, of meas les and heart failure. Her age was IS. Funeral, Wednesday, 2p m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
NICHOLS.

There will be lecture in the NJ. E. church under the direction of the Village Improvement society by H. L. Farchild. Tuesday evening, 10th; if stormy, the next evening. This will be a rare treat for this community. Subject, "Colum- bus" Tickets 15c.
 Warren E. Plumb and Horace P. Nich- ols ojury duty.
 Mrs Charles Taylor and two sons Fred die and Arther are on the sick list, the two boys with scarlet fever and the moth- CT with quinsy sore throat.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

'sOnly a Dream,'' solo and chorus.
 ''The Yankee, 3 tableau.
 Goodnight song, chorus.
 MT and Mrs Charles Calhoun of Bridge port gave card party at their beautiful residence, last week. Among those pres ent were MT and Mrs H. N. Wakeman, MT and Mrs A. o. Jennings and MT and Mrs o. T. Sherwood.
 Mir and Mrs Reddington Dayton of Bedding were guests of Miss Smith, Sun day.
 The present choir of Trinity are to sing there, probably, for year. The music is fine and the congregation do not want to give it up.
 The foundation for the Trinity rectory is finished and the frame will be raised soon.
 The finest concert ever given in South port was that rendered at Washington hall, Monday evening, by the Ladies 'Schu- bert quartet of Boston under the auspi- ces of the Y. P. s. c. E. The singing
 
 trained voices. The quartet was com posed of Miss Maude Nichols, first so- prano, Miss Louise G. Webber, second soprano, Miss Elizabeth Roberts, first al- to, Miss Anna Louise WhitcOmbe, second alto and the following excellent program was presented:
 "Serenade," Buch, quartet.
 Trio, ''Pit Pat,'' Bailey, Misses Nich- els, Roberts and Whitcombe.
 Piano solo, selected, Miss Webber.
 Sunshine and Rain" Blumenthal, Miss Roberts.
 ''Lady Bird," Cowen, quartet. Waltz song from "Romeo and Juliet,' 5 Gounod, Miss Nichols. Swiss song, Mair, quartet.
 ''The Maid of the Mill,'' Adams, Miss Whitcombe.
 "Old Folks at Home,'' Especially ar ranged for quartet,) quartet. "Ave Marie," Apt, quartet.
 The singers were enthusiastically en- cored. The piano solo by Miss Webber was greatly appreciated. The house was crowded, many being present from Fair field and the neighboring towns. The Y. P. s. c. E. deserves much credit for giving us such treat.
 AS the stations are not opposite, the railroad should erect fence between the tracks, as the people cross from one station to another, instead of going under Carpenter avenue. This should be done at once, before an accident occurs. The east bound station has been put in good order. Fine stone has been put on all the approaches. It is reported that the old Shields hotel is to be torn down and the ground made a part of the depot ap- proach.
 One of the contractors for the railroad made the statement that the company in- tend to scrape off the dirt under the Elm wood crossing and replace it with crush ed stone and also to make sidewalk the entire length of the cut. It should be done at once, as it is almost impossi- ble to walk under the bridge and not get wet or muddy.
 Cyrus s. Bradley has been made an honorary member of the Bridgeport Sci entific society.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
HOYDEN's HILL.

Mrs Alva Jennings is still very sick.
 Mrs Martin Jennings suffers with a severe cold.
 Mrs Alonzo Staples has returned from her daughters, Mrs Arthur Merwin's, whose husband has been very sick.
 Mrs Fiber Gould and Mrs Henry Lock wood have visited their sister, Mrs c. A. Jennings.
 Edward Seeley has carted hay for A. Jennings.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
BRIDGEPORT.

Henry Becker, engineer for Burns, Silver X Co.,, whose father, George Beck CT, has just died at Fairfield, was found dead at his post, Tuesday. He leaves a widow and two children.
 Fire Commissioner John N. Near was in Elmira,. N. Y., last week, looking after fire engine for the city's use.
 Charles 4. Read of the Read Carpet Company read an interesting paper on "How to Make Money by Farming" be- fore the Scientific society, Tuesday even- ing. He said that under draining was the foundation of farming and carried off the 21 inches of surplus water that falls annually, besides leaving the ground in better condition to be more quickly acted upon by the suns rays. MT Read was formerly in the drain pipe business, besides having an interest in several farms and he cited many instan- ces of land, practically barren, made to bear large crops by drainage. John M. Orford will read paper, next week on "Improved Street Car Systems" which will no doubt be of interest to all who wonld be glad to see our present system improved.
 A large class has been formed in the city and much interest is manifest in the University Extension movement.
 Rev W. J. White occupied the pulpit of the South church, Sunday evening, for Rev MT McNeille.
 The many friends of Amol F. Berger, the milk dealer who resides on North Main street, will be glad to learn that, after several weeks of illness, he is on the road to recovery.
 F. A. Anton filled his ice house, last week. MT Anton is successful milk producer and resides within a short dis tance of North Main street.
 The new post office was occupied, Wednesday.
 George c. Edwards and wife, previous to going West, gave company of 75 brilliant evening, Monday night. Mar shall P. Wilder's humor, with Miss Edith Holmes at the piano and I. H. Francisco of Rutland with the violin, was enjoyed.
 The Post magnificently celebrated it's ninth birthday, Saturday, by printing it's edition of 9660 on new Stonemetz press.
 Mrs F. ". Bolande has visited Mrs Walter Redman of Brooklyn.
 q
 Died, 9th, Chester W. Bennett, 20.
 Rev Dr Edward McGlyun spoke in be- half of public schools at Bunnell's, Mon- day night.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
FAIRFIELD.

Saturday afternoon, Miss Anna Thorp, daughter of the late Charles ". Thorp, appeared before the examining board of school visitors to be examined as an ap- plIcant for the position of assistant teacher In the primary grade of the Fairfield Middle district school. Miss Thorp passed q creditable examination
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

and commenced her duties on Monday morning.
 The people of Fairfield were once again surprised to learn of the sudden death of Henry Becker, youngest son of the late George Becker, who dropped dead, Tuesday forenoon, while at his work as engineer at Burns, Silver & Co.,, Bridgeport. Medical examiner pro- nounced the cause heart disease. MT Becker was about 30 and leaves wife and two small children.
 The firebug has again shown his hand. On Monday evening at about quarter to 9, the residents of this village beheld the now familiar light of a fire away at the northeast. It proved to be house situ- ated on land which formerly belonged to James Seeley in Stratfield, but recently purchased by Pierce, the contractor and was being fitted by him for double ten- ement house. When first discovered, smoke was issuing from the open doors of the cellar. It was undoubtedly of incendiary origin.
 A good sized audience gathered at the Town Hall, Tuesday evening, to hear the Phila May concert. It was grand success. Everybody was delighted, terming it by far the best entertainment ever held in Fairfield. It is impossible to say which one of the participants pleased the most. Each was of the first order. Miss May possesses full, round, clear voice of great beauty and sweetness. which she uses with perfect ease and control. The reading of Miss Stanley was also of a high order and captivated the audience. The playing of MT Manning and singing of MT Miller called forth hearty applause, while all were repeatedly encored. The people would be pleased to hear them again.
 The new depot was put into use for the first time, Monday afternoon. All passenger trains going west now stop there, which necessitates one going in that direction to purchase the tickets at that station.
 A large crowd of volunteers, under the supervision of Rev T. J. Coleman, has been at work all this week clearing up the debris of the recent fire.
 The bans of marriage between James Fitsimmons and Miss Bridget Casey were published by Rev T. J. Coleman, Sunday morning.
 John Fitzgerald has been home from Boston theological seminary on account of the grip.
 Jurors at the court of common pleas |: George F. Bennett and David B. Dis brow.
 At the hearing before Judge Glover, Saturday, Dr A. B. Sturges was appoint ed administrator on the estate of the late Henrietta M. Perry and it will now be settled according to the will.
 Contractor Robert Dickie has finished the grading near the stone quarry and the new rails for the four tracks are be- ing laid.
 Blacksmith James Watson enjoys a bay pacer recently bought in New Haven.
 Sheriff Pike arrested an Italian, Tues day and placed him under bonds to ap- pear for trial, Saturday.
 Rev MT Chlds will exchange with Rev II. c. Woodruff of Black Rock, Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
GREENFIELD HILL.

A good number at the singing class, Monday evening, sth. Several visitors were present.
 Improvements are made about Verna mansion, including the removal of dead and surplus branches from the trees.
 The following scholars of the academy were present at every session during the
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

The Methodist sociable was held at the day evening and. like all the previous ones, proved a season of rare enjoyment. Under the efficient management of the president, Mrs Eva Sherwood, these so- cial gatherings have been success and have demonstrated the fact that there can be enjoyment ir other ways than dancing, throwing bean bags, apron and necktie festivals and such frivolous ways of spending an evening.
 The Epworth League have in contem- plation an oyster festival, due notice of which will be given. The department of mercy and help have laid out their work for three months. The communion col lections will be turned over to them as almoners.
 There was a sociable at the house of Edgar Y. Fields, West Bedding at which nearly 100 were present. No dancing.
 Rev H.Bissell and wife have visited H. ;. OSDOfne, cousin or Mfs blsSell.l .lney W ill soon sail as missionaries to India, where Mir Bissell's father was long en gagged in missionary work.
 Miss Adelaide Sanford of Plainfield, N. J., has made a flying visit to Bedding friends.
 The Epworth League will hold tem- perance service at the Methodist church, Sunday evening, l4th. An attractive program has been prepared.
 The latest victims of grip are Dea Ab- bot and wife and MT and Mrs Seth Todd.
 Charles Williams has moved from the Ridge into one of Stephen Sanford's houses.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

spent Sunday with Miss Buckley's moth- CT at Westport.
 Frank Mellen of Norwalk visits his mother, Mrs Sarah Mellen.
 Rev J. II. Johnson preached an exceed ingly interesting sermon on ''Life" in the Baptist church, Sunday. He will preach again, next Sunday at l 15 m. Come and you will thoroughly enjoy hearing him.
 Mrs Daniel Parrack spends few days with her sister in Bedding.
 Miss E. A, Hall visits Mrs Ida Ogden
 Robert Pattison, wife and child of Bir- mingham are for a few days with his mother, Mrs Mary Pattison.
 Mrs J. l.. Perry and Mrs A. E. Turney visit Mrs John Fitch and Mrs N. B. Johnson, Weston.
 Adjourned meeting of the Congrega- tional society, Saturday, 18th; full at tendance is requested.
 Mrs Cyrus Turney is with Miss Claris- sa Silliman.
 Miss Annie Candee is contemplating a visit to New Haven.
 Mrs Lewis Edwards of Trumbull has visited Mrs J. M. Edwards and Mrs NIB. Bates.
 Miss Julia Thorp spent Saturday at her home in Nichols.
 Miss M. E. Seeley is soliciting sub- scriptons from the ladies in town, tow ladies department of the Columbian Ex- position, in honor of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Miss Seeley meets with success.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
FAIRFIELD MOODS.

The supper given for the benefit of Hope chapel was quite success; the cash receipts amounting to about $l6.
 Rev MT Keatell officiated at Hope chapel, Sunday, in the absence of MT Owen.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
Highest of all in Ieavenine power-1atest r ' z
U. 0 2 &|I } Bakins Bs.s,,ss,!
 A n%@s gsssrv~A v~ww~-
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Old ladies and some not so old have tender feet; want shoes that wont hurt.
 I have shoes made on purpose for them.
 One style of soft, glove finish ed, dongola kid front seam to avoid tender joints, turned fexi- ble sole, low broad heels; excel lent in every respect; J. & T. Cousins make, $3 50.
 Another, similar to above but not as fine, good for wear and looks, $2.
 A bargain in a lot of women's $2 glove kid button, soft kid, flexible turned sole, low heel, very easy, $1 38.
 Comfortable house shoes among the bargain lots advertis- ed last week.
 John G. Rowland. 405 Main St., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

Jimmie BrOthwell is recovering from an attack of grip and is able once more to Wield his hammer
 $. Edmonds and wife of Birmingham are spending few days with his par ents, MT and Mrs Walter Edmonds.
 Rev D. Taylor of the Methodist church has had cali to western New York and will leave for there, March 1.-T TDanbury News.
 Willie Sanford's little boy is doing we'll under the care of Dr Gorham.
 Eggs frozen and cracked, by pouring boiling water to cover them and let it re- main till cold, will be just as good as when fresh laid.
 Miss Emily Hill is sick, attended by Dr Annie Reid.
 Miss E. Rumsey and J. S. Sanford took first prize at the whist party, last week.
 Miss Polly Dayton will go with New York friends to Europe.
 Mrs A. Randall has been quite sick with grip; heart failure, it is feared. will prevent speedy recovery.
 MT and Mrs NJ. Abbott yet suffer with grip.
 Mrs A. Beers has a young daughter. Mrs M. Ballard is quite sick under the care of Dr E. Smith.
 Mrs R. Dayton has gone to Northamp- who is suffering with grip.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
PLATTSVILLE.

George B. Smith of Bridgeport is do- ing carpenter work for l.. N. Reynolds. a..Mrs A. M. Godfrey is improving.
 F. c. Valentine of Cheshire visits friends in Bridgeport, Plattsville and Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
SPORT HILL,

MT and Mrs Frank Staples attended the Founders day exercises of Staples High school at Westport.
 Miss Lulu Roberts of Brooklyn spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Anna Staples entertaineda a friend, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
DEERFIELD.

Mrs Charles Nichols has visited her niece, Mrs Kate Nichols of Fairfield Woods.
 Mrs Bradley Perry of Merwin's Lane has spent few days with her father, Bradley Wood.
 4 pleasant company of 30 gathered at the home of Miss Alice Nichols, music being the principal attraction. Eugene Burr violincello, Wesley Burr violin, Sam Buckley violin, Will Burr piano, Mrs E. M. Carr and Miss Burr piano duetts.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

Tourists to Yellowstone Park next season might encounter a northwestern blizzard. If they are wise men they will take along a SUD- ply of the famous Dr Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
EAsToN.

Charles Beach has sold oxen to Wil- liam Candee of Stepney.
 Mrs E. H. Bradley has visited in Bridgeport and New Canaan.
 Miss Gertie Buckley and Allie Bradley
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12
BEDDING.

Ernest Hill attends the High school il Bethel.
The Newtown bee., 1892-02-12

"Home, Sweet Home" tableau. "Only Dream," solo and chorus. "The Yankee" tableau.
 Goodnight song, chorus.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24
- sPRZEDAyEMY.

Pomry, Brandenbury : Me-
klenbury. file Niemcy polud.
niowi, jak Bawarczycy Sasy
a nawet Prusacy mad Renem
okazula nam wiele wsp6Iuczu.
czucia. CT tez mic o Bismarku
ME chcq wiedziet = lubia
90, ME przemierzac jak psy
Dodworzowe dziada. Ci
dobrzy Niemcy tez mas tu
ME ganili "a pokazanle
publicznosci winohskiej mai
wiekszego glupstwa, jake
Bismarll pope}ni}.
Moskale, wygania1ac Mem
COW odbierajacych i'm zarobek
wcaie ME grzesza, DO przeclez
sa panami w swolm kraju.
Ale z zieml, kt6ra ley W
granicach dawnei Polski Z
roku 1888, zadnego Polaka
ami pod]ug prawa bosklego,
ami ludzklego ME wolno
wydalit.
Kiedy po upadku Napole-
ona. przyiaciela narodu pol
skiego' ma Kongresie wiedei-
skiern, w +. 1873, Ojczyzna
nasza po raz czwarty podzle-
Iona zosta}a pomiedzy
Austryaka, Pruseka Moska-
Ia, to wyraznie w traktacle
zastrzezono, ze pomlmo to
stanowit bedzie narodowal
calosG i ME wolno nlkogo
wydalat jednego zaboru do
druglego. =. Is. ..31ss..Ss III. &
Bismark wiec wvganla]ac
Polak6w Z ich w}asne] z'eml,
dopuscil sic gwaltu hIstorycz-
nego, ktory go osmleszy{
pred ca}ym cywilizowanym
swiatem i dop6ty ma Mem.
each msclc,,sie bedzie, dopokl
ME zostanie naprawlolym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24
Rezolltny redak tor.

Raz po wyborach, nowowy.-
brany senator ameryan,kl
ladan soble ,,buggy'em ma
spacer ze senatorow9, spotlSaI
ldacego pIeszo W W podsrtych
bnciskach swego bylego reda-
ktOra.
= Hei, panic redaktorze-
"a wofal : Cd kiedy to reda.
ktorzy zaczcli chodzlc W 90.
dartych butach.
Cd kiedy wydawcy dz1en.
nikow ida W senatory i iezdza
buggv'en -odrzek} bledaczy
sko spiunat 2oszedi ma e.
q y 6 0 ma trasunek.
(Olpo'oied5 na nqjnopszy do,o.
c'p NGjn1ano1oshi Bernardynie
/ Blskupie.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

ICSLlLt ~ 90 w. ""Aoe" " -.
Wyganiali ch}op6w Z pod
polskich dziedzicow, w16darzy,
kucharzy, rzadcow, rzemieslni-
k6w = razem wydalili okoIo
SO tysiecy, wygania1a ie.
szcze. Niedawno temu wygnali
z pod Golubia, w Prusach
Zachodnich, robotnika 5ona
i dziecmi, a gdy ten przeno-
cowal w stodole, dziecko mu
tam umarz}o.
Nawet }ezeli syn urodzil sic
W Prusach, a ojciec jego ME
mia} prawa obywatelstwa W
tym kraju,to takiego OLGA i sy-
naEwypedzili; mic ME pomog}o,
cho6 syn taxi s}uzyi by} W
wojsku prusxiem, mic, choc
nawet ma wojnie krew pre-
lewal "a ojczyzne n1emlecka.
! Dowiedzieli sic o tenn Mo-
skale. Mysla sobie: dobra nam
dali Niemcy sposobnosc do
zjednywania sobie Po(ak6w.
My S}owianie, nar6d potezny,
musi1ny pomsci6 krzywde,j ,jaka
Niemcy wyrzadzaja Polakom, i
wygnac wszystkich nienatura.
lizowanych Nienc6w granc
pahstwa rosyjskiego.
| narzucili sic MosSale Po
lakom ma opiekunow,ch ich
laden to ME prosll-zaczeli
Niemcow wydalac ze swojego
pahstwa. Wygnall nawzajem
nlemieckich rzemleSlnlkoW,
rzadcow, rolnilow, oa nawet
bogatych wlasciciell fabryll.
Przywedrowalo ich jeszcze
wiecej Z powrotem do Water.
landu, niz Poiak6w do Rosyi
II kole]a wozami i pieszo
z tlumokami.
Pomiarkowal sic Bismarl1,
jakiego to bigosu Niemcom
nawarzy}, probowa} juz Mo.
sllali udobruchaC, lecz MIN
mu sic TO udato, musiat isG
fora ze dwora niemieckiego
cesarza zacza} jucha spirytus
fabrykowac ma stare lata. Ale
wynalezlone przez niego
prawo o wypedzaniu jeszcze
ME ustaio, chot troche Niemcy
sfolgowaly, ably sic Moskale
mad ich landsmanami ME neci.
Ii.
Niemcy amerykahscy teraz
sic wstydzq "a owe poiitycz.
ne glupstwo Blsmarka, ia
ktorc tysiace ich braci ultra.
ciwszy W Rosyi maIqtzi, ciez
Ilo odpokutowaG musjeli. Me
radzi vice, jezclIjc W zywych
obrazach publilcznic SWAT
przedrwIewa. Ale trzeba
wiedzieG. ze i Niemiec, nie
rowny Niemcowl. CT Niemcy
ktorzy 5yli u ras W Europe
urzcdnikami, to ludzic na)'
xorsi, ktdrych "a rGlnc
przestepstwa do polskich stron
ma kare posIano. 50 tel
wogolc ME laskawi ma Pola
k6w Nicmcy polnocni =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

Ot6z donosze, il jake
nominowany ma demokrac-
kim tykiecie elektorem at
large, otrymalem I tysiecy
g}osow WleceI, niz kazdy
elektor. Rozumie sic, ze byly
to polskie, czeskie, wogole
katolickie g}osy, przez kt6re
pokazalismy, ze jestesmy sllq
i ze kazda partya polltyczna
musi sic nami fachowac
ME tax, jak to dotad czynili,
"a So nawet 1uz dowody, il
talk jest.
Po wyborach ludzie mai
wyze] stojacy, poczawszy Cd
gIbernatora, zroblli aplilacya
W imieniu mo)em do prey.
deata Clevelanda, podpisali
ta]1owq mnie dali, abym ja
wreczyl Prezydentowi po
Jego instalacyi, proszac 60,
ably mnie mianowa] general.
nym superintendent emil.
gracyinym ma Stany Ziedno.
czone.
Jest to wysoki urzad, kt6ry
iezelibym otrzyma}, nieledne~
mu rodakowi moglbym sic
przys}uzyc.
Ninlejszem dziekuje wszy-
stlllm, kt6rzy mnle tylllet
demokratyczny po2lerall, 2
serca zycze, ably kazdy
dobrze myslqcy Polak stai
przy tel partyl, bo Jest
partya r6lnika robotnika, a
ME mllloner6w.
L szacunkiem
Iawery Piasech1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24
RismarkOwskle
g4upstwo.

Niektorzy Niemcy W WI
monte okropnie sic oburzy]i
ma wydawce Wianlsa, widz2c
porozlepiane po mlescle
plakaty ogiaszalace, iako po
teatrze polskim W dniu 10
Listopada, Bismark bedzie
przedstawlony ma scenic,
wyganiajacy Polakow lch
wlasnej zieml.
Przyszlo tez ma przedsta-
wienie teatralne wielu Mem
COW, ale Bismarka samego
ME u)rzeli, tylko pruskiego
zandarma pedzacego biedna
polska familia "a s}up gra . :.
niczny pomalowany koloram!
niemieckiemi, a w reku trzy-
NAL zandarm papiery legity-
macyjne wydalone] rodziny
z wyraznym naplsem Ra"s
mach Pollen!
Szemral przeciez jeden i
drugi, ze podobny obraz
obraza uczucia narodowe
Niemc6w, kt6rzy przeclez
tylko politycznych warhofow
wichrzycleli wydalaja. Ale
takiemu, jezeli by W podobny
sposob uniewlnia1 Bismarka
swoich landsmanow w
Europe. powiedziet smialo
W oczy prawde. A ia talk sic
ma ia prawda.
Rad pruski utrzymuje ma
swoin2 zo}dzie szpiega, INA
iacego dobrze jezykl polskl
/ niemieclli, temu szplegowl
kaza baczy6 ma wszelkl ruch
narodowy Polak6w pod
pruskim zaborem.
Wr. 1883 by} tym szpleglem
niejakis Rex, pozasluzbowv
burmistz. Mieszka} on W To-
runiu ztad doni6sf Bismar-
ko.yi, ze ludnosc polska W
powiatach graniczacych I Pol
ska pod Moskalem co rok c
a do S procent sic powieksza
Jako pow6d pola}, ze co rok
wiele robotnillow Z Krolestwa
Polskiego przybYwa do ziem
polskich pod Prusakiem ia
robote tuaczesto pozostaja
ma ZaWsze.
Bismark w strach! Uroi
sobie W swojej m6zgoMnicy
ze, Polakow mad graaic4 !
czasem tyle sic namnozy, i
Niemcow ziedzq. Nuz wlet
nalesac NJ Sem Rzeszy
niemleckieb ably Polakom,
poza granic pa1istwo nlemiec
kiego, zupe}nlc zabronl} d}ul
tzego pobytu W tym kraju.
Sejm zastosowal SIC do ie
90 wolf, zaraz zaczell landra
ci czyli starosc; pruscy, wy
dalaC Polakow, ktorzy 81,
ieszczc ME naturalizowali "
Prusach, to jest ME uzyskal