davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
CRIMINAL AFFAIRS.
Smith Held to Await the Grand
Jury's Action.
some Petty Offenders Cinched-More Testi
mony in the Groves Case-1he Bolton In
vestigation Continued-Police Notes

J. G. Smith was tried in the police court
yesterday on the charge of assaulting
Henry H. Schilling with deadly weapon.
The evidence showed that on the night of
January 10Th the parties got into quarrel
in front of the Congress saloon, and the
defendant struck Schilling heavy blow
over the head with four pound bottle, in
fiicting an ugly wound. Judge Gee held
Smith to await the action of the grand
jury, and fixed his bond at $500.
LEHMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
w. j. Lehman, charged with stealing q
turkey from the Eclipse grocery store on
First South street, pleaded guilty and was
sent up for twenty days.
ALSO GUILTY.
James Hammer, another sneak thleT,
pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing
three pounds of tea belonging to A. h.
Park, and was given ten days.
So DRUNK.
One plain drunk was assessed IS.
THE GROVES CASE.
The trial of Attorney A F. Groves, one
of the orga nizers of the Blue Jay Mining
company, charged with conspiring to de-
fraud, was resumed, and considerable evil
dence was offered to show that the sigma
ture of Mrs. Louis Tafte to the mortgage
given by the defendant and others to Alex
Wood was a forgery. The trial will be re-
sumed to- day.
THE BOLTON CASE.
The examination of Jack Bolton, another
Ole of organizers of the Blue Jay Mining
company, on the charge of obtaining money
from Hyrum Groesbeck under false pre-
lenses, was TO have been held before Com
missioner Gresnman yesterday, but was
continued until January %, at p. m.
OFF ON BUSINESS.
Deputy Marshal Will Goodsel left fol
the west yesterday on important business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Wifa Murcarer panued

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 22.--Robert Carter
(negro) was hanged in the jail at Camden
to-day for the murder of his wife last June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Yesterdays Real Estate Tronsfars

Adrian Iselin ct al. to j. p. Freeze part of
section Z, township ., south of range
eaSJ-----.....- ---........----S go
Adrian Iselin, ct al. to ]. P. Freeze, part
part OF section Z, town ship 2, south of
:, range east. .----------------..-.- 2,75O
T. 5. Green to James Roman, part of lot
:. A, block %, plat ,:....---..----- 1910
S. D. Cady and wife 10 Caroline e.
Squires, property in Jordan place - 1000
A. L. and Emma s. Williams to Annie
Z. Chapman. lots in block 3, Kinney
and Gourlay's subdivision - 750
Elmer a. Ellsworth 10 Caroline E.
Squires by attorney lots in Jordan ad-
Caroline E. Squires, by attorney, to
Samuel d. Caoy, lots in Jordan addi-
ton ---.----- 4,OOo
Caroline E. SQuires, by attorney, to John
G. Davis. lois in Jordan addition 49, GLE
John A. GroeSbeck and wife, to John W.
RICHTER blocks and South Lawn
addition ..--------- a4,sO(
Silas Richards 20 O. E. Orstad, part of
lot T. block TO- Union Fort plat ~ PSI
W. p. OMeara to G. A. knight, all of
block g. Lake View Northumberland. Is
Miiando Pratt to Samuel c. Slaughter
lot g. block 20. plat J-------.... 4O(
L. NJ. Earl to Vincent j. Sowadyki lots
in blocks IA and Is, Buena Vista -
1ODRl. 50 y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23

Abstracts of title to real estate situated
IN Salt Lake county neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by the county re-
porder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23
Ascension Revolt Leaders sentenced.

DEMING, N. NJ, Jan. 22.-Two of the
leaders in the recent revolt in Ascension
have been sentenced to pc shot. The trial
of the others is now on and they will IN
doubtediy receive the same sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-23

When going east select the popular route,
the Burlington. Two daily vestibule
trains from Denver with dining and chair
cars and Pullman sleepers attached, for
Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis, Kansas City,
ST. Joseph, Atchison and all points east. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22
KOREAN PAPER.
Manufacture and Usc OF Valuable AsIatio
Product,


Manufacture and Uso OF Valuable Asiatio
Product.
A leading manufacture of the strange
hermit kingdom of Korea is paper,
writes Consul General Heard from
Seoul.
Korean paper is highly esteemed and
always forms part of royal presents
and of the tribute paid to China. Be-
sides the same uses as with us-for
writing and for books - it fills a great
diversity of needs. 1t serves as string
aud in the manufacture of lanterns,
fans, umbrellas. shoe soles. hats, boxes
and makes very good rain coats; it COW
ers floors and walls and ceilings, and,
stretched on frames, supplies windows
and doors. 1t is highly priced in China
and Japan and is especially sought
after for the manufacture of umbrellas.
1t is made from . bush of the mulbcr-
ry order, which is indigenous, growing
in many parts of the kingdom, but
thriving best in tho moist, warm eli
mate of the south. 1t is chiefly raised
from cuttings for this special purpose,
and the wild and cultivated plants arc
said to be of equal value"
The bark, which alone is used, is gen
orally gathered in the spring and is
boiled for long time in water in which
quantity of wood ashes has been
mixed till it becomes pulp, the mas
having been beaten during the Who'll,
time of the boiling. Fine bamboo
screens arc then placed in shallow
wooden watts and Il ludlc full of the pull
is evenly spread over the screen by
IeXterous circular motion of the han(!
The operation is repeated once or twice.
or us often as may be neccssary-thc
more frequent the operation the finer
the paper-and the screen allowed I,
!rGiu into the watts till IL proper con.
:iistcncy is reached, the drippings bcin:
thr3 saved They are then placed on !;
hot floor to dry. After the drying haa
proc"a dcd far enough the paper l., laiG
on Il hot floor and iroucd by hand The
long lincs1in the paper show strands O.
the bamboo screens and their ncarness,
,listinctueSs or absence Indicate Tho
linen 'ss or otherwise of the paper
They arc almost inrcrccptiblc in some
Trades Of paper, while in others they
arc di tinct and far apart. Paper l.,
made by tic Paper guild, numorou.
AMI prosperous association.-Chicag0
News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22
The Cloth-yard Arrow.

It is evident that about 1915 the
cl0th-yarlI, as q measure, meant thirt =.
seven inches. 1t follows that all writer
on the subject Of archery, who main
tain that the old English archcrs ha-
5itaally drew cloth-yar,l shafts full
up, themselves 'draw very long bows, e
us, even admitting (Which is very ur.
likely that n very tall and POVERTY,
man might be able to draw fully up 6,
long an arrow (ten inches longer thai
tho usual shaft and draw of twcnty.
seven inches) with q bow Us strong ;!s
those that undoubtedly were in use
no bows, unless they were cxccssivcl;
long (eight feet 1T least), could be-.
the unusual strain frequently withor,
breaking. Morcovcr the shaft of a:
arrow Of this unusual length would
have to weigh twice tho usual weight
of a heavy arrow Zone OUNCE that i;
might be stiff enough for tho purpose.
OF accuracy in shooting.-Notes and
Queries,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22
Animals That Never Dri,,k

MIR, Blanford, in his book on Abys-
sipia, says that neither the dorcas nor
Benefits gazelle 1.-TWO allied SPECIES
ever drink. Darwin states in his 'Voy.
age of Naturalist" that unless tn
huanacoes or wild llamas Of P&tagoni,
drink salt water in many localities they
must drink none at all. The large AMI
interesting group of sloths arc alike in
mover drinking. A parrot is said (,
have lived in the geological gardcns
Hcgcnt's park. for fifty-two years with.
.'out drop of water. 1t Is often sail,
that rabbits in a wild state never drinl;
The late Rev, j. G.. Wood doubtc,.
whether this idea was correct and re-
corded the fact that they feed on herb
age when it is heavy with dew and,
therefore, practically drink when cat
ing. In the autumn and winter, when
sheep arc feeding on turnips. they re-
1uirc little or no water.--Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-22
Tho Sohnola of nrcnnn.

Miss Mary T.. Burt, who has recently
rcturncd.t to Chicago from Greece, says
hat the COMMON school children of
Athens are taught ancient and modern
,trcek, French, and sometimes English.
Unlike American children, they hive
no S"hooI readers" but rs soon as they
are ape TO read they are put at once
'nto the classics of their own literature,
20 That before they have reached years
" maturity they are familiar with
'Iomcr, Nenophon, Herodotus, plutarch
and the dramatists, They do not rccite
nursery rhymes, Init insteod learn tho
] ''t Ir,".s f i'rn .','<. i:',...., s.ne.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-19
COURT MACHINERY BLOCKED.

For months past the machinery
of the courts in Ormsby county has
been practically blocked. The Dis
trict Attorney seems to be governed
entirely by his prejudices in the con-
duct of cases.
Where his friends are interested
he will see that the accused goes
scott free, irrespective of the evil
dence.
Where he has his enemies to deal
with, his prosecution is so undigni-
fed and smacks so much of personal
righteousness that the jury think the
prisoner is not receiving fair treat
ment and acquit.
Other jurors call to mind case $
where offenders clearly guilty have
been allowed to get away and reason
in their minds that if big fish get
through the net, the little ones
ought to have some show. This is
not law, but human nature that ac-
tuates the jury.
Under this peculiar state of affairs
a conviction of anybody is practically
out of the question in Ormsby as
long as the present District Attorney
is in office.
The taxpayers would be ahead Il
they paid him the balance of his sal
srv for the rest of his term in ex-
change for his resignation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-19
THE COMING ISSUE.

The two great political parties of
this country will do well to remem-
Der the fable of the lion and bear
fighting over the bone, else the sill
yer party will prove to be the victor
in lifelong run, and get away with the
presidential office, while the Repub-
licans and Democrats are wrangling
over time worn party feuds.
While brainy men all over the
land realize that their individual in
terests as well as the best interests
of the nation are being jeoperdized
by the hard>headed partisans of both
great parties, they will have no op-
tion but to turn from the factions
who are working ruin upon their
country and unite in one grand sill
yer league, bending every effort to
the one end of restoring white metal
to its rightful position at a parity
with gold The mining interests OF
the United States demand this re-
cognition at the hands of both par
ties. and who are more worthy OF as
sistance, when such aid Is but for
warding the best interests OF the
country at large. Their are those who
have given up every luxury apper-
tanning to civilization, and Drawing
the countless dangers and disappoint-
ment contingent upon yenturing life,
limb and easein wild unknown land.
Here to spend long months, per-
chance years, in wrestling from the
depths of mother earth, her boards
OF treasure, to build and embelish
the great centers of civlllzat lons
Even this recognition Of their inyal-
liable services can never requlte the
countless widows and orphans who
are to-day mourning in poverty and
misery the loss of that brave father
and husband who laid life, health
and happiness upon the altar OF
"great expectations, only to be
laid at reast in some lonely gulch,
wheae the clear mountain stream
sings his only requiem, and the rich
ledge, found all too late, forms his
bier. The inventor, the statesman,
the warrior and the poet, are I'M
mortahzed in marble at the hands of
the sculptor, while the miner, the
truest benefactor and builder of the
nations credit, receives nought for
his superhuman labors but scorn and
gibes at the hands of his greatest
debtors, and the only monuments
erected to his memory are those
among which be has passed his best
wears in the interests of mankind.
TOBIAS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-19
DEATH OF BLAINE'S son.

Yesterday the calamity of his life
fell upon Blaine. 1t was the death
of his 6rst-born son.
Blaine was of the metal to meet
with fortitude all the blows dealt out
to him by the petty malice OF his
enemies, and defeats which came in
the savagery Of political strife, but
this is a blow over the heart, com
pared to which all previous scourg-
ings of i'll fortune are as nothing
The heart Of the great American
people will beat in sympathy for the
ex-Secretayy in his great misfortune.
II is said that his fathers defeat at
Minneapolis aggravated the sickness
of young Blaine. The father, made
of sterner stuff than most living men,
co,ld bear these reye-sss and smile
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-19
Proposals for Supplies.

Mint of the United States, Surerin-
tendents Office, Carson City, Nevada,
May 16, 1892.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until II o'clock noon
on the goth day of June, 1892, for furnish
ing such supplies as may be required
from time to time by this Mint during
the twelve months ending June Both,
1898, EN- bracing acids and other chemic-
ais, wood charcoal, salt, borax, soap,
oils, crucibles, covers, stirrerS, buck
gloves, cotton cloth, dry goods, metals,
hardware and other necessary supplies.
Schedules in blank forms for proposals.,
with Information as to the quantities OF
each article that will probably be re-
quired, will be furnished on application.
Proposals will be considered separately
on each article, and upon the compare
son of the prices and samples Of articles
furnished, and will be accepted as to
the whole or a part as may be deemed
the right to reject any and all BIDS being
reserved acquisitions will be made on
the parties whose bids may b. accepted,
and the articles must be furnished with
out delay. Proposals, to receive consld-
Grafton, must be accompanied by suf-
ticient bond, with one or more sureties,
and by samples or such description OF
the articles as will clearly designate the
kind and quality. Proposals should be
addressed to the undersigned AND in
closed, with o copy OF the advertisement
in a sealed envelope, Endorsed, "ProPOs
ais for Supplies The bids will be open
ed and registered at the hour named in
the presence Of bidders and the Officers
or the Mint.
S. C. WRIGHT,
j9 Supt Z. s. Mint, Carson City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-19

at defeat, but now that the blow has
fallen on his son it will bow the old
oak, about whose head SO many
storms have beaten in the last few
years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-19
TIE 0RMGi. Z HOUSE
CARSON CRY. New.

u. KAISER ...... Proprietor.
TE9hIS Old EsrABLISHEp AaD WELL
4 known Hoase isnow OPP { The accom-
modalon Of The >raveling puetc The rooms
ha, been thoroughly renor:s afl return
Sd.
The large dinin room has ltel - arranged
IL. parties orfaniles eel Le fsunished with
in private, (. III cosy ROOMS having been fur
titioned OF ter that purpose. Tie Bar viii &c
supplied yitl the best Of wines, liquors and
cigars.
Thankful for pastfs vors hope for continu..
ance OF The same
ly4 d ID. AAASEH
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-19
Ills GET:

"San Diego Pacing Record 22l, Sacramento, 1888,
Trottng Record, 2:25, Syracuse, 1891.
Daisy x 2:49 as 2-year-old Quincy
Duke "a yearling) $40. Better than 40 with 80
days training Gas 4-year-old)
dam) has yearling record Of 3:l2, and as four
Year-old has beaten 2:30 in private trial.
ssVictor' never bred to a standard until las4
season. The. owe records were made by colts from
non-standard 1Lares.
JOHN j. JONES, EAa7ager.
ale
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19
Wlel. O.. MajeroWl.
W St. PAUL, MINI

Wiel. O. d. Ma1er umlescif
w;nam.9 tym Polaha u AmerYce
dfu1sza o%dpowjedz na nasze
uwagi o semlnarvum detro-t
ick1em. Nasamprz6d pszeet
,,choclaabY j bylo praMda to,
co pisze = SAD do Hsarusa1
ME naleAy. To lest spra We.
kosclelna, d nc gazeelars s
Kohczy Wei. @. Msier po
wy2sza uwage sWoja rada,
aby Wlarus nosa ME wtykai,
gdzie NE potrzeba.
Wlel. Ojcze! Z CORY pow
tarzamy, he co Wiarus pisaf
o semlnaryum, 9. profesorach
i ucznlach = jest prswda.
R6wniez powtarzamy, lie co
plsalismy swieconych
ncznlacb Jest maya prawda l
to delikatnie tylko p%rzedsta.
wiona. Jezeli ME, rekt. i re.
daktorowil Naedzleh a mianowl'
Gle czterem plodom ducho wynn
semlnaryum otwarzamy szpal.
ty pisma naszego, ably nam
kiamstwo udowodnlli Ola
czego ]eden z iegomoscl jest
W billiards, 1rugl W Port
Austin, trzec, pc raz drugi
asystentem prey tym samym
kosciele W Chicago, czwarty
W Detroit krotKo pc wysw'e-
ceniu ;,musial" bye translo
kowanY? Ws7ystkle lnne
szczeg6ly przez mas podane So
co do litery prawdziwe. =
Vice k amstwa Nv Ia
rus'' ME naplsal.
Ze zas take smutne wv
padki nasz Iud Katollcki W
m,ejscach, gdzle sic dz'eia'
gorsza, Wiel. O, Majer z
pewnoscia nam przyzpa. Via
ruso,u ]ednakowoa, jake
pismu iudowemu, chodzi o
dobro ludu polsklego. JeSeli
,widzi wllka W owczel skorze,
chociazby i W rewerendzle, re-
drz maske. Nasze sprawy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19

mledzY klerem, ZaZwYczal
Konczaca sic obrzYdl1wYm
,monopolu. ludowl tylko
szkoda'. Me many jake
Polacy i katollcy najmnlel-
sze] przyczyny dzielenia sic
IA rozne obozy. Kakol trzeba
spofeczehstwa, gdy "a
bardzo dokucza, wyplenic,
ale sic sryzc, lax obywatele
ps'arm ola nedznej prywaty
na Polakow NE przystol.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19
zAPISUJC1E SORIE WIARUSA
Podroz baIonem.
-ss:3::s-
iCiag dalszy.)
iCiag dalszy.)

obaJ strzelcy przybllzyli sic a
J6zef wzl2t sic do wykroienla 2
antylopN tych czesci mlesnvch,
ktdre So naismaczniejsze.
Gdy to juz prawle konczy1,
rzek{ Z pustoty do D.. Ryszar-
da:
CODY tez to by2o. gdyby
pan Ferguson aciekl z balonem
a mas tn Zostawll!
Me gadai g}upstw, chop
cze,-krzyknaf przestraszony pan
Ryszard.
Me mysle 0 tenn prawll
Jozef dalel.-aby to z umysfu zro-
biz, ale wiatr m6gfby balon por-
wac.
ME wywoiui nieszczescia ~
przerwat mu Ryszard.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19

dragiej streny djabei stara sic TO-
dzlefo Boskie mafpowaniem N
szczyc' Niektore tajne towarzystwa
So karykatura czyll przedrzeznia-
MEM koscioia katollcklego, ktory
jest wszedzie ma teJ zieml, i tame
towarzystwa taksamo ukazuJa sic
ma kazdem mieJscu. Znajdula sic
W Brazylli, Ekwadorze, gdzie maso.
nj prezYdenta CANA Moreno zabi.
Ii, jednego najszlachetnle,szych
ludzl swego narodu; spotkae je
MONA W Peru, Meksyku, Portu-
gall, Francyi, Anglli, Niemczech,
Stanach Zjednoczonych nawet
W Zwiazku N. z.
Nazywamy towarzystwa
tainemi, skoro okryte So tajemni-
cznoscia, II. skoro maja swoje
sekreta. Ably sekret ME od~straszat
zadnego profana cd przystapienla
do ~towarzystwa, osianiaia 60
czlonkow,e ta]nych towarzy stw
roaneml btahemi pozorami np.
dobrzynnoscla, uszczesllwienlem
l~udzkoscl "a pomoca wsparcla,
zwalczaniem przesadu, kt6rym jest
wedle lch mmemania koscio1
katolicki, krzykami ma niebog1osy
o rownosci, wolnoscl i braterstwie
narodow. Ola ba}amucenia g1upich
uzywaja tame t~owarzvstwa pre-
wrotnych ceremonij, kt6re So bluz
nierstwem, wyszydzanlem Boga i
jego sw. WARY. Tajne towarzystwa
objawl}y sic zawsze tam, gdzie
spofeczenstwo chrzescianskie ist-
nlafo. Diabef naprzeclw kosciolo.
wi postawl} swoje swiatynie. Jest.
nla loza czyll dom, W kt6r,ym
nieprzyjaciele P. Boga sekretem
zwlazanl wyprawiala swoje hsrcpe /
susza swoje 4by mad tenn, aby
zburzyd koSci6I i Ware. W{asnie
ma tenn polega ca1y sekret tai
nych to~warzystw.
Wc'agnlety do takiego iowa
rzystwa Ele cd razu odkryje te
prawde, ale mus1 przechodzic
rome stopnie, ably sekret coraz
bllzej poznae. w mafych dawkach
pofyka Jad niedowiarstwa i bez-
boznosci. az nareszcze tax dalece
z%cstanle przygotowany, IL mysll, re
ma to tylko zyie, ably urqgac
B6gu Kosci6! lego zuiszczyc.
Otto So zasady i cele wszyst.
klch tajnych towarzystw. Przy-
patrzmy sic i'm blizej. Re wszyst-
klch tajnych towarzystw Iiczy
masonic najwieceJ czfonkow.
Godfem masona jest m}otek,
trojkat, cyrkiel, kielnia, fartuch.
Temi narzedziami chce pobudowaG
wieze Babel, ably do nleba sic
uniesc samego Pana Boga z Jegor
tronu odwlecznego %stracit. Mlejsce
?. Boga miatby zajac sam Lucy
per. Ably clebie kochany czytelniku
ME odstraszyc, podaje CT Masonic
swoje powaby i ponety, postara
sic utrzyman1e twoich
starych kosci, wyprawl CT mason
ski pogrzeb / pomodli sic do
~wielkiego budownlka swiata, aby
ten clezar ziemi, ktora zas1onl
zgnlllzne robactwo twego rozpa-
dajacego cia{a, ME cd razu
zdruzgotai hub zmlazdzy} sledli-
sko twojeji gwiazdy madrosci i
wolncsci, lecz ably CT ia zlemia
lekka sic sta1a. Otto probka
masonskleJ modlitwy.
Widzimy ztad, IL Masoni ME
wlerza W niesm l 9 rtelnosG duszy.
U nlch dusza ,.odfaczywszy sic cd
clata, zlewa SIG W pefnosG bostwa,
Jak Sropla woody zlewa sic z
wOdaml morza."
Nailepszym dowodem pote.
plenla masonli jest ohydna
przysaega masohska. z cory zada
sic Oh ucznla, ably sic pod kara
obowlazaf to przysiega potwier-
DIT, zs nlgdY ME wyJani rozka-
zow lub tajemnlc m%asonskicn i re
tylko %zostanie narzedziem W reku
cudzem.
(Dokohczenie nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19
ZAPIsUJCIE soB1E WIARUsA
brab OLSZEWSKI.
redaktor kfamstw
d%etroickich.

Moi Boze, do czego to
miedzy patryotaml nawet !
osllsko rogate dojsc mole,
byle bylo bezczelne.
Mniei wiecei Is lat temu
zjawi} sic W Detroit uciekinier
Leonard Olszewski Z P}ocka,
w kongres6wce. Wloczega
ten sic chwalll z r6znych DO.
haterskich uczynkow, jake to
meztwa w powstaniu 1868 r.
choclaz wtenczas ]eszcze mo-
kro mial "a uszaml i matka
mfodego lobuza dobrze r6zga
cwlczyc musiaIa, ably zawcza-
su karku sobie ME nakreci}.
Ale Olszewski g}upim patry-
otom opowiada, jake to on
Moskali zywcem pozeral i
patryoci -wierza.
w Detroit hycel Leonard
reszte pieniedzy, kt6re Bog
vie, jaklm sposobem do kab-
zy dostal, w niecnych chalu-
pach dosyc predko przehulat.
Widzac pred SODA gl6d, zaczat
szukac kominow, z kt6rych
by sic i ola niego kurzy}o.
LapoznaI sic z poczciwa fami-
lia Jana Lamki Guz niebo-
szczyka) pod mum. 7S9 St.
Aubien ave.
Sp. Jan Lamka, rzetelny
Kaszuba, by} polbratem zyja-
cego jeszcze ANA Lamki, o.
ca sp. X. Jana Lamki. Ka-
plan ten umari diva lata te-
mu.
SIP. Jan Lamka mial cor
Ike, m}odq wdowe pc bardzo
poczciwym katoliku Hajdusz.
L ia wdowa uciekinier z
P}ocka sic zapozna}, s&odkiemi
slowami wnet jei glove pre-
wrocil lima sic rozumiec =
Z MIA sic ozenil.
Rodz;ce zony musieli ,,bo-
hatera" Z %powstania 1868 r.
prze1 dlugi czas zywic, DO ME
mia} nawet lyle, ably sobie
kupic pare butow do sluou.
Gdy sic rodzicom utrzymanie
lofra sprzykrzyto, zmuszonym
by4 do piracy. Chodzi} przez
pewien GAS do fabryki ,uczac
sic kotlarstwa, ale zawsze
medytowaf mad tenn, jakby to
MONA brzuchowi przysporzyG
bez roboty.
Rzuclwszy uczciwa prace
zacza} fuszerowaG W rdznych
rzemioslach. Ma wszystkiem,
udawa} INA sic, mianowicie,
gdy go kto poczestowat.
Nailepiej mu sic podoba}
salon, ktory "a pomo-
ca poczciwego tescia zalozy}.
Ale / w salonie wnet bylo
sucho, DO salonista sam byl
mai lepszym kostumerem. U
ciekt vice pijaczyna do South
Bend. Ale i w South Bend
psy bose chodza. Bieda "a
czela naszemu .bohaterowi,"
a W rzeczy sameJ, uciekinie.
rowi pred sprawiedIiwoscia,
strasznie dokuczac!
w South Bend pc dis
dzieh wielu 7yje ma potwier-
dzenie naszcj historyi.
Wr6cit vice patryota ma
stare pastwiska do Detroit.
Tam X. Gutowski, ME
wiemy ola czego, zauwazy}
w tazedze Z P}ocka zdolno
Sci literacEie, powolujac go
ma redaktora po]skiej gazety.
Byl to reda1ltor. jakssie pa,
try. ,,Artykuty" X. Gutow.
ski musia} kilka razy pre-
gladac / poprawiac,ta re ma
reszcle korektura wygladala
lak szpargai, moczony W atra-