davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
YOUNG FRUIT TREES.
How to Take Care of Them During the
rirs. Summer.

rirs: Summer.
The first season after the young fruit
tree has been transplanted from the
nursery to its permanent home in the
orchard is critical period in its exist
ence and it is hardly too much to say
that on its growth during this period
depends in great measure the future
value of the tree. If it receives check
at this point in its career its full possi-
BILE perfection will probably never be
realized. OF course much of the first
seasons success or failure depends upon
the care or carelessncss with which the
transplanting has been done in the
spring, but still the summer care will
have much to do in helping the tree
through the first season.
The greatest danger the tree viii en-
counter is the scalding effect of the
midsummer heat and the weakening of
its vitality by n drying of the earth
about the roots. The first difficulty will
be at least partially obviated, and the
latter almost wholly. by taking care
that the earth is made firm about the
roots when the tree is transplanted and
kept thoroughly well mulched. The
mulching should be spread on thickly
and as far out from the trunk of the
tree as the roots run, and il carried
considerably farther it will be all the
better, as the moist condition of the
soil beyond the extremities of the roots
will induce good growth.
Another care of summer is to be on
the lookout for the eggs of the apple
tree borer that may be deposited upon
the trunk, from which eggs, if not de-
stroyed, will come brood of larv@
capable of finficting irreparable damage
upon the tree. Another important
summer care is the cutting off at opce
of all branches that are not desirable
for the growing tree to possess, as in this
way much strength can be saved to be
expended in growth, where growth is
desired Care at all points throughout
the season is amply repaid by the
orchard in after years. Webb Donnell,
in American Agriculturist-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
THE FIRST.

THE first appearance of peanuts in
mercantile history was consignment
of ten bags sent from Virginia to New
York for sale in 1894. In 1892 the prod
net was 1900, 900 bushels.
THE first American savings bank was
opened in ITS at Philadelphia. In
1892 there were II, 7s1 COS depositors III
the savings banks of this country. who
had deposited S1,712, ,769,026.
VU1cANIzED rubber was first made in
1899 by a process invented by Good
year. It is now so plentiful and cheap
as to be employed in hundreds of ways
never dreanfed of until the last few
years
THERE has been considerable discus
sion as to who invented spectaeles and
who had the pleasure of wearing the
first pair. The honor is generally
awarded to an Italian named SalVlnc
Arrnati, who died in 1917
Explained.
Pike-What is the meaning of that
saving: "He gives twice who gives
quickly?"
Dyke-It means that he generally
piyes twice ;Ss much as the fellow who
doesn't give ouickly-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
ABOUT SILVER DOLLARS.

COINAGE reauthorized, act of Febru-
ary %, 1878.
COINAGE discontinued, act Of Febru-
ary 10, 1878.
FNESEss changed, act Of January IS,
1887, to 900.
THE first silver dollar was put in cir
culation in 1894.
TOTAL amount coined to February
12, 1887, Ss,oS1, ,2Ss.
WEIGHT changed, act of January Is,
1897, to 412jS grains
TOTAL amount coined to December
81, 1889, 1851, 1859, ESQ.
AUTHORIZED to be coined act of
April Q, 1902; weight, 416 grains; fine
ness, 1924.
AMOUNT coined from March 1, 1878, to
December 81, 1887, S2SS, 295, ,357 finclud-
ing 81, ,s37 recoined). !
~>&s~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03

HE LOOKED BACK AND WAVED HIS HAT.
him: he looked back, waved his hat to
me, and disappeared over the hill.
went back into the house and re-
ported.
''iIe wants you to have it, Amos"
said my fearful mother.
MAY God bless his great generous
heart said my father, with much emo
ton. ''Dorr, my dear boy, you can go
to the academy now"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
Gave Himself AWAY.

First Waiter (at summer resort
Can't stop to talk. I'm waitin' on ten
dollar-a-week clerk at table G5.
Second Naiter-How did you get his
salary down so fine?
First Waiter-it It amt more than that,
our he wouldn't 'a'given me such big
tip.-Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
Don't BE Afraid to Spray.

The danger from the daily absorption
of small quantities of copper salts with
foods has been greatly exaggerated.
Grapes sprayed with the Bordeaux mix
ture according to the directions of the
department Of agriculture cannot pos
sibIy contain more than $4,000 of a
grain of copper per pound of grapes in
the bunch, which is less than one-tenth
as much as is contained in one pound OF
beef liver and is absolutely inoffensive
to the human system. The insoluble
form in which the salt of copper occurs
upon the clusters, and the fact that the
stems and skins are not eaten, places
the Bordeaux mixture still further from
suspicion. and Home.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
Never Too Late to Learn.

Snickson-Do y,7u think you eouio
ever learn to love ne?
Ethel--I might some time l see
Queen Victoria is lie urning Hlndustan'
at the age of sevent. V.-Town TOPICS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
Better Thar Nothing.

Ond sca.ls-I hope, young man, you
are putting by something for rainy
day.
Lightheart--o, yes, sir. l have two
mackintoshes nnd half dozen good
umbrellas already.-Town Topics
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
CRATE FOR GARDENERS.

Particularly Valuable in the Handling of
Tender Vegetables.
A peck crate, like the one illustrated.
is very useful in the retail market gar
den trade. They are particularly valu-
able in handling tomatoes, preventing
brnising in carrying, and avoiding
handling. I have found them SO much
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
Peach Yellovs Can't BE Cured.

The agricultural department has just
issued a bulletin on the subject OF
peach ycllows, prepared BY Special
AGENT Smith. 1t embodies the results
of four years experiments with fertil-
izers to determine their value as pre-
ventives and cures Of the disease Inc
experiments were made in the middle
states, and DIR. Smith says he is salts
fed that peach yellows cannot be cured
by fertilization of the soil, and he there
fore recommends that further expert
ments be abandoned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
Her Real Rights.

Mamie-I believe in woman's rights.
Gertie-Then you think every woman
should have a vote.
Mamie-No; but l think every wom-
an should have a voter.-Harper's Ba-
zar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03

Mother - Horrorsl What in the
world are you singing, and on Sunday
too?
Little Boy-ol,, this song is adj right;
It's about the prodigal son-I'fooo
News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
1To BE coSTINUED.l
As BallaRt.

Leeds lat an ascension) - should
think it would require great deal OF
courage to go up in a balloon.
Mansfeld-Yes, it is necessary te
have copsidsysRls ssad-gygtA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
u,gh-Priccd Tomatoes,

Most of the profit from the tomato
crop is from those sold very early,
which always bring high prices, and
those that come after the glut is over.
The tomato is a perishable fruit, and
usually about the time the vines are
nipped by the frost there is brisk de-
mand for it. The very early tomatoes
cost heavily, as they have to be started
in hothouses, and if planted out early
need extra protection and rich soil.
The late crop can be grown in the open
air, and if all the fruit does not ripen
there is always a good demand for it
green to use in making mixed pickles
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
diseases of Plants.

Diseases of plants msy be eradicated
by omltting the crops that are subject
TO diseases from the land for a series of
years The potato rot of the sweet Pc
tato cannot be prevented except by
keeping sweet potatoes off the land
until the rot or its spores have been de-
stroyed by growing some other crop on
the land that is not subject to the dis
ease. Onions, once profitable crop IN
Connecticut, became Improbable, and
the growing of them for awhile had to
be abandoned. Now the land seems to
be adapted to onions again and they
are being grown with profit.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
Had Some Shrv.

Rounder-I lost Thousand dollars
Yesterday at the races Horse broke
down at the post.
Sounder-That's nothing. | had my
pocket picked this morning of twenty
1--WE hundred dollars and chased the
thief for half an hour without CATCH
ing him
Rounder-Well, you are better off
than / am. You got run for your
money.-Iife
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
A Perfecti Saint

He-Itmakes me better man every
TIME kiss you, darli pg-
She-Oh, my, Charl le! How good yo'
must bemOw.-Brook En Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
Just Found Ont

cannot sing the old songs,
And Just 'tNvixt me and you,
I'm told by many persons that
cannot sing Sne new
Buffalo Courier
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03

One of the best ways to improve the
farmer is to improve the roads. I'M
provement of the roads means improve
ment in traffic in which the townsman
is as much interested as the farmer
Atlantic Qa.) Telegraph.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03

PLANT the plum orchard where 1t can
be utilized as chicken yard when in
bearing, for the chickens will keep
down the insects SO destructive 70
plauts
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
A PECK CRATE.

more durable than baskets that l shall
attempt to use these and half-bushel
sizes in gathering from the field. 1
will devise some kind of iron handle for
carrying them.-S. III. Tyrer, in Ameri-
can Gardening.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
CHAPTER ".


thought, at first, to dismiss the
events of the two following chapters
with a brief mention, as they do some
what depart from the course of the
narrative. But it has appeared better,
on second thoughts, to withhold moth
ing of the circumstances attending my
farewell to my northern home. And it
must not be said that the character
of Deacon Halleck is presented here as
type of the men of that section.
Keenly do I remember the kindness,
the patience, the neighborly good will
and good works of the people in COM
munity where poverty was the rule
and hard toll was the common lot.
Because the deacon happened to be
connected in curious way with the
final severance of my home ties and old
associations his picture is presented
here just as he was. 1 suppose that
his kind is not yet extinct. This is au-
TOPOGRAPHY; it should be complete.
The bounty of our generous southern
friend enabled me to have one precious
year at the academy, some years later,
and gave my father the means to re-
plenish his poor stock and poorer farm
| implements. But when he told Mr..
Bostock that bad luck had followed
him, he spoke in prophecy as well as
history. My poor father! He deserved
better fate. Misfortune followed mis-
| fortune; they came
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
II. Fl. GOUCHER.

Attorney-at-law. Onlce on Second sGoor G
Anderson building. near Court H24se. Fut,e'
~,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
V. Nj c ALPIN E,
Dentist,

Is now located In rev aud elegant rooms .ad-
joining his. former. ones. All kinds OF clasp
plates and moderen gold work
"Gas Administered -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-11-03
Not single spies,
But in battalions.

But in battalions"
Each year the thin soil that overlaid
the rocks grew more grudging in its
yield; a murrain carried off the cattle;
hard work and anxiety Frustrated my
mother, and death mercifully released
her This stroke fell in my eighteenth
year. For awhile my father bore up
under his accommodating load of misfor-
tune and sorrow; but when his creditor
commenced the foreclosure of the mort
gage, both hope and ambition left him.
He died the day after the place was
sold; and if ever a man perished of a
broken heart, it was he.
Twice, at his suggestion, at long in
tervals, had written to Mr.. Bostock
to repeat our thanks for his gift and
SO to remind him of the poor New
Hampshire lad in whom he had prof
fered so warm an interest. Later de-
velopments caused me to recall the
dates of this correspondence. My first
letter was written upon my sixteenth
birthday anniversary, January l, 1858.
In the due and rather slow course of
the mails of that time an answer came,
postmarlxed at the address in Missis-
sippi which Mr.. Bostoclz had left with
US. l was at that time completing my
first quarter at the academy; was eager
and jealous in my studies. and it must
be confessed that l was rather taken
aback to discover that my correspond
ent was n very poor speller. But the
matter of the epistle / could not have
wished different. 1t was hearty, gen.
erous, sympathetic. He reiterated all
| had heard from him as to myself,
five years before, and he bade me come
down to him as soon as my parents
would consent. My second letter was
written in 1857, upon the death of my
father, and advised my correspondent
that both of my parents were no more.
To this no answer was ever returned.
l thought strangely of his silence.
1t troubled me much, although I at
tributed it to miscarriage OF the mails.
After the lapse of a few weeks, the de-
sire and intention to write again grew
strong 1t so happened that the diff
;ulties and annoyances of the situa-
ton in which / was placed after the
death of my father caused me to defer
this design; so that, when l started on
nv southern journey in the summer of
1858, the letter was still unwritten.
My father died soon after l became
twenty years of age. For year after
"a memorable year!-I was domiciled
in the family of my guardian, Deacon
Halleck.
Shall attempt pen-picture of this
man? It is not possible for me to do it
Justice He was something over fifty,
long, gaunt and sallow, with high
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
MONTY SAVED JS MONEY MADE,

Write for our mammoth Catalogue, a 6O0-page
book, containing illustration and giving lowest man
utac,urers' prices. with manufacturers discounts
and imported INTO the United States. Groceries.
Household G DDS, Furniture, Clothing. Ladies'
and Gents CT thing and Furnishing Goods, Dress
Goods, White Goods. Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
Stationery, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverwarc,
Guggies. W ips,- Agricultural implements, etc.
ONLY FIRST CLAS GOODS. Catslogue sent
on receipt of IS cents for e1pressage. We are the
only concern which sells at manufacturers prices,
allowing the buyer the same discount that the
manufacturer gives to the wholesale buyer. We
guarantee all goods as represented; II not found
so, money refunded. Goods sent by express or
freight. with privilege of examination before pay.
ing. A. hARPEN q co..
% Quincy Street, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
PLACCIE IA WIARUSA
SZLASk.

Brynica. W ~nsszej wsi
by}y wybory n6wego soEtysa. Wy
brano pana Ignacego 2atrzyka. Wy
borcom brak1o jednak tyle wiado-
mosci, re ME wledzlel1, re prey
%wyborach nalezy i stan wymieuiG,
zwfaszcza re tego samego Imienia
byt i~cszcze ~naszej wsl ieden
m3odzlenlec. Vice kilku przeclwni-
kow t"goz wybranego Ignacego
Patrzyka, kt6ry zarazem Jest posse
dzlcielem karczmv. nam6.
wlio sic | naplsall do radzcY zie-
miansiiego lanlrata DO Opola 0
unlewaznlenie wyboru. w podaniu
naplsali, re Brynicy SO dwaj
lgnacowie Patr1&owIe, to oni ME
wiedz2, kt6ry 2 mich ma bye sol
tyscm, choclaz GAIA wieS dobrze
wiedziata, re parobka Mkt ME
wybierai. Niektdrzy 2 wyborcow
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

byl; tenn postepowaniem mocno
eburzenl. 1 tax pan radzca ziemiah-
ski z Opola nakaza} move wybory,
W ktorych So teraz CT, ktorzy tax
rozumaml ruszaJa przekonall, re
to ME by1 parobek, syn akuszerki
[Hebamyl, lecz Ignacy Patrick
p%osiedzlciel karczmy, kto.
ry przyslege "a soltysa z}o-
zy1,
D WI a. Nledawno
temu zosta} pob}ogos}awiony
zwiazek m%a}zenski pomledzy p.
Janem Ochman, dzielnym mlo-
dziencem a p. Anna Kluczny z
Wielkich Zlemnic. Model pare
,Szczesc Bo&e,"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

tax latwa, jak sic ogolnie
wydawalo. Woisko kr6la
Behanzina bylo dobrze wy
cwiczone i uzbrojone czesciowo
W karabiny europelskie. Ne
ka}o ono Francuzow ciag}emi
zasadzka1ni. Teren, ma ktorym
walka sic rozgrywa}a, by}
lesisty i zarazem gorzysty,
ztad tel ola Francuzow ME.
zmiernie niekorzystny. Upaly F.!
byly tax wieikie, IL "a dnia
ami mowy ME mog}o bye o
marszu i dopiero po polnocy
go rozpoczynano. Wo!sko
francuskle ucierpia}o bardzo
cd zolte] febry;-wody do
picia ME by}o rowniez pod
dostatkiem, gdyz kra]owcy
zatruwali zrodla; trzeba by}o
urzadzac studnie artezyjskle.
karabiny Lebela dziesiatko-
waly krajowc6w, ale CT byli
bardzo zacleci i nawet ciezko
ranni czo]gali sic i jezeli mogli
dosiegnat kt6rego z zo}nierzy,
nozami krotkiemi podcinali
i'm zy}y u nog. Zaiecie Abo-
meju nastapi}o be- utraty
nAwet jednego zo}nierza, gdyz
k%rajowcy i wojsko kr6la Be-
hanzlna wiedzac O zbllzenlu
sic Francuz6w opuscifo stollce.
Francuzi zastali W Abomeju
zupe}na ruine;-Pa}ace kr6la
Behanzina spalone by}y do
szczetnie, a navel lepianki
krajowcow porozwalane. Zwy-
| ciezcy ME znalezli zadnej
zywnosci w mlescie; wszystkie
skarby, jake krol Behanzin
nagromadzi}, wywi6z} re SODA.
Zastali Francuzi jedynie trupy
200 kobiet poscinanych. po-
chodzacych Z haremu kr6la
Behanzina, ktore ow Behan.
Yin posclnat kaza}, ably sic
ME dosta}y w rece zwyciez-
COW. Jenera} Doods W llscie
wys}anym do ministerstwa
wojny wykaza} re W Dahomeju
znajdu1e sic wiele z}ota !
racyonalne eksploatowanle te-
g6z mog}oby przyniesc swietne
zyski. Co sic stale z kr6lem
Behazinem ME wiadoma; po'
miedzy jehcami go niema,
pomiedzy zabitemi go ME
znaleziono; najpewnlejsza jest
il cofnal sic ma czele kilku
tvsiecy wojownik6w W g}ab
kraju. Me bedzie on mysla]
zaczepiac juz Francuz6w, ale
prawdopodobnie wejdzie z
mimi w uklady. azeby ocalit
chociazby cokolwiek; jenera1
Doods ma rozkaz jednak ME
wdawa6 sic Z MIN W zadne
dalsze uk}ady, ale schwytaG
go i przewiesG do Francyi.
Zajecie Dahomeju Jest ola
Francyi niezmiernie korzyst-
mem; nar6d francuski powital
lie Z wielka radoscla, a IVY
ciezcy, zamlerzaja pc przyby-
Gu do Francyi wyprawit
wielka owacya jener. Dood-
I sow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12

. u AAl . " u l q q Z ETot ppt'
ski, ohrouca Ihrzssciahs,wa I,nd
Wiedniem 10
K a | a M bury czyh Dpwrir
Prawda, Ola rozr5 ~kl roHczr-
z g msta cxyli wymierxen,- spra-
wiedliwnsn przez P"l>ks Aocl,a-
jaca calem screen Ojczyzne |
jej bohaterow. rowlest przez l.
dc lesbels ..;.:lo !
Bilwa pod Kobylankq dnja s
Daja lSG4............ .. 5
CaterI p""resci. ! Z Me
dalekie; przeSziosci, Nowela
przez 81. y. Ihamskiego 2. NC
ma p"hrj"w'>hr woiny ,nre,
ko-mo>ki"Nsklej le77 ISIS. 3.
Moe busy, opowiadame Ed
munda de Amicis, rrzr,h"marzy}
2 w~}uskiego I'rotr Zuhrzycki. :.
Lbieg. %
Nrwawa Noe. powiesG ME
da}ckiej I,lzesz!oSc, przsz ZYg-
munta ~Iuyyana Suiime....l5
List Agatona Gillera
0 Organj2"cyi Fo}akow " Anne
ryce.-.
0 Jenerale Jhxefic = e.
ID G, na!:isa$ Pioty Zhr"aeh
~
Dwie Eoze, pow;astka hnsto.
ryczna 2 dziejow Angiii XIV
wicka, pr.ekiad ". l.. Anczyca
w mocncj oprawie re zloconym
tytuliklvln -. ......... 60
Dziyci " d ow y, powlest mo.
y2lila ....... 49,. 80
" mocnci oprawlc re a4oconym
1ylul'k''m ..........G 60
pjI!ec Kapucyn czyli ivy
~cirz1w" "iary i ni&osci 80
) Ak ">"hie posoiele 8 z,
tx sig wys"isz: ...........l0
r yAsch m ierci, przez
9t""SS'"g"..
"diha II etmahska rrzez
P,n1ra I~.At Bykowsklego...30
Ilv~wy S~ieroty powies@
"&pisana przcz w. s......l5
.hlos P osne k, spiewanych
hnorreshwcc i Litw,e. 10
Wa~,zynlec Kassnbsk
evil K,r Rrg,rm " Big 3
MIN. nt,a4ek . czaAjH Jana
1lIyo, sl:.~ X. Wojciechowskie.
go, ................2o
Bratob Q c a, powieSc moral.
ma z czasow wiclkorzadztwa AL.
by W Niderlandach, osnuta ma
Prawdziwem zdarzeniu, napisana
przez x. Hajducklcgo kapiana Z
Wessen Szwajcaryi .....2O
w Dor P iesni Narod o.
W ) c b, W ktorym znajduja sig:
dunk, arye, marsze, krakowlaki,
mazury, plesnl patryotyczne, wo-
jennc, historyczne it'd. Cena 30
B u k piesni swiato-
y h, W kt6rym sig %znajdujs:
piosnki, dunk, arye, krakowia-
k,, rnazury, piedni mi}osne, pas
tersk,e, ~obyczajowe, towarzyskie,
mysliwskie, studenckie, weso}e,
aartotliwe, wyietki z oper It'd.
Zebra} j. Chociszewski.. ..3Oc.
Pam etna noe Listopa a.
d czyli dzieje wojny narodo-
wei & r. 1880 | Sligo, wnukom
opowiedziane przez zofnlerza
Czwartaka .............5O c.
W mocnej oprawie re zfoconym
tytullklem ................75
Ksiaze A lmanzor i jego
siuga Mustafa, czyli jak soble
kto poseieii tax sic tez i wyspi.
PcwicS6 przez rs. M. Osmah-
gaicgo.. 80
H ! orya 80 M II
Il g 4 h.............25
Il lstorya kupca hrze
Johanna o pewnym boga-
vym i dorednym mlodziehcu, kt6-
r. re sbytnlej wspania}omyslno-
SCI utlacii prawa reke. Opowia-
Gauie SzeherazadY Z lOol nocy
Mistorya b d Nor.
skiego Siedm nlebezpiecz-
nych podro2y ma wschodzie, Cd
hytych przez nieustraszonego
kupca, W ktdrych tenze doznal
rosmaitych prEygdd izmian losu.
opowiadaniS szeherazadY (Z ty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
co

NIEMCY. Ma jednem z
ostatnich posiedzeh parliament
tn przemawial w imienlu koia
polskiego pose} pan kosciel-
ski. Mowca powiedzia}, re
Polacy do o6ar zawsze So
gotowi i sk}adaG takowe
MUSIC, lecz polozenle Polakow
jest zbyt c;ezkle, gdyz ma,
jatkowo podupadaja a poll
tycznie cierpia uclsk. 1rzeba
wiec bye ~ostroznym i oszcze-
dnym co do nowych wydat-
k6w ma wojsko i marynarke,
Nieslusznie tel Bismarck l
inni ciagle szarpia Polakow
i zarzucaja i'm, jakoby pragneil
wo]ny. Byloby raczej lokSo-
myslnie, TAXA wielka WONG
w%szczynat, lecz niestety wybl1e
godzina, re i be- why Pola-
k6w wojna wybuchnie. Poslo'
vie wolnomyslni p%rzemawiall
przeciwko novel ustawle
wojskowej, a naiostrzej, ]aS
zawsze, wystapili przeciw niel
socyalisci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-12
NIEMCY. Do berliiskit

NIEMCY. Do berlihskiej
,Germann" pisa, re w mlej-
scowosci r. ME chcla} ksladz
tamtejszy daG pewnei osoble
komunli sw. w obec zebranYch
ludzi w kosciele. Osoba owa
zaskarzy}a wtedy ksiedza 0
obraze publicznq. TAX sad
lawniczy, jak i wyzszy sad
apelacyjny odrzuci}y jednak
skarge, uzasadniajac to tenn,
re ksi2dz ma Frawo i obo-
wiazek nawet stosowac sic
do przepisow kosclelnych,
podlug ktorych NIGGA zajsc
rzeczywiscie takie wypadki,
re ksiadzu przys}uguje prawo
ME daG komunii sw. Jest to
wazny wyrok sadowy lie, re,
jak wladomo, w czasie WALK
kulturnej wielu ksiezy poc;a-
gano pred kratki sadowe i
skazywano ich ma rozmaite
kary "a to, re re slusznych
powod6w ME chcieli temuslub
owemu udzieliG komunii sw.
Ola kazdego katoljka powinno
zreszta bye zEana rzecza re
jezell chce sic uzali6, IL ksiadz
nie chcia} udzielic mu komu.
Mi sw., to mole sic udac do
wyzszej W1adzy duchownej, a
ME wytaczyc spraw takich
pred sadami.
CHINY. Gazety angielskie
donoszq, re W prowincyi
Shen-Si, Biskup Hugh, ume-
czony zostaf "a Ware. Opraw-
cy, przywlazawszy go do
drzewa, kamienowali 90
okrutnie, poczem dobiwszy
go kljami, rozpierzchli sic Z
okrzyklem ~nlewytlumaczonego
przerazenia.