davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
REPRESENTATIVES,.

On the legislative ticket the Enter
prise split up somewhat, but selected
Mr.. Gilbert GuttersOn as one of it's
candidates, because it believed him
one of the best fitted by experience
to fill that responsible position. And
in this instance it made it's best selec-
ton. Mr.. Gutterson is thoroughly
BLUE Earth county boy, coming here
in 1878, and receiving his education at
the normal in this city, and has since
taught school, and is now one of our
leading farmers. His legislative ex-
perience already acquired will make
him a most valuable member, and
give him an influence which new
member naturally cannot have, and
his election will help to give Blue
Earth county an influence in legiS-
lative councils it otherwise would not
have
Of the other two Republican candi-
dates:
Mr.. David e. Cross, the well-known
Amboy merchant, is tirst-class bust
ness man, wide awake and energetic,
and is possessed of those qualities
which go to make up solid, inf1uen-
tial legislator. Settling in this county
way back in 1866, and spending several
years on farm, he is not only well
acquainted with the needs of Blue
Earth county, but OF the state as well
in the legislative line. Possessed of
good judgment, an irreproachable
character, and of strict integrity, he
is a safe man in which to entrust the
duties of that responsible position.
Last but not least on the ticket is
Nicholas Juliar, of DecOria. He is
one of the most solid and progressive
farmers in the county. He is well
posted on the needs of the farmer,
and will see that their interests are
we'll cared for, while at the same time
being equally watchful of the inter-
ests of all other classes. He belongs
to that class of level-headed men of
whom we need more in our legislative
halls, and from whom the people
would have nothing to fear in the
way of imprudent legislation. The
people will make no mistake in elect
ing him.
The election of such a legislative
ticket, in connection with Senator
Barr, will give Blue Earth county a
leading position in the next legis-
iature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
The Balance of the Ticket.

The above independent view of the
Enterprise of the claims of the gentle
men named to the suffrages of the
voters will be recognized as just one
by all candid men, and the balance of
the Republican ticket is composed of
men equally as worthy the support of
our citizens. 1t is to be presumed
that the action of the Enterprise in
not supporting the remainder of the
ticket was not so much because it
deemed them unworthy as desire to
make a show of independence by
selecting few men from the Demo-
Gratis. We take this occasion, how
ever, to present some of the claims of
the other gentlemen on the Repub-
lican ticket to the suffrages of the
voters of the county:
COUNTY AUDITOR.
One of the most important county
offices is that of county auditor, The
Republicans present to the voters of
the county, in the person of Mr.. p. A..
Gunders, a man peculiarly well fitted
for that position in every respect. He
is a frst-class business man, good
bookkeeper careful and painstaking
in all business matters. In his hands
the interests of the county will be
most carefully looked after. He is an
unusually bright and intelligent young
man, and of a modest disposition. He
is making an unusually Strong run,
and thoroughly competent as he is,
will make the county most valuable,
and to the extent that it is in the
auditors power, most economical
officer. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
MANKATo FREE Press.
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

The Mapleton Enterprise of last
week came out with an independent
county ticket selected from the nomi-
nations of the old parties, the major
ity of whom were selected from the
Republican ticket, and gave its rea-
sons why those men should b. elected,
which we reproduce below, together
with write-up of the remaining Re-
publican candidates:
STATE SENATOR.
Our state senate is a scholarly, Sc
date and dignified body OF men,
usually middle-aged or past, and rep
resenting the best minds in the state.
In nine cases out of ten they are
chosen from among the old settlers OF
community, from the fact that their
daily life and conduct has become
familiar and their fitness for the hlgh
position of senator becomes apparent
Our ideal senator is man OF mature
age. dignified in personal appearance,
fully cOnversant with state affairs,
well posted as to the necessity or new
legislative enactmentS, conservative
in all his actions, ready in debate, OF
unreasonable integrity, answering
fidelity to principle, and commanding
the respect and attention OF his col
leagues. So fully does the Hon. Geo.
r. Barr, of Mankato, represent these
requirements. that we, after careful
comparison, have resolved to support
him for the senatorial representative
of Blue Earth county in the next
legislature and to urge his election.
Having been honored with two sue
ceSSiye terms as our senator, and haV-
ing proved his fidelity to our interests
and demonstrated his eminent fitness
for the important and responsible posi-
ton, it would be folly to drop him for
an inexperienced or untried man. We
believe it the part of wisdom, after a
senator or representative has become
familiar with legislative routine, and
an influence among the
members and given full satisfaction
to his constituents, to retain him in
the public service. Upon mature re-
Election, we believe that the voters of
this county will cOncede the propriety |
and necessity of re-electing Mr.. Barr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

d. A. Malone addressed a fairly
good audience at Williams hall last
night. He will speak in the interest
of the Peoples party at the city hall
next Friday night.
The receipts from the supper at
the Presbyterian mission in the First
ward last night were S32. The at
tendance was large, especially from
the upper wards. There is now enough
money on hand to purchase an organ,
and this will soon be done. The ladies
of the first ward, of all denominations.
are deserving of credit for their work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
COUNTY TREASURER.

In the hands of this official are
placed the funds of the county. We
have a tried and true official, good
accountant and skilled penman, thor
oughly honest, courteous and obliging
We refer to Peter Lloyd. Give him
your support. as he understands the
duties of the position better than any
stranger can without first having
what Mr.. Lloyd has had, years of ex-
perience.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
1T DID NOT DESTROY THE VALUE.

LII IS the common assertion OF the
Populists and free silverites that the
act of 1873 cut our money volume
right in two. In other words. that our
circulating medium was reduced in
value One-half. The fact of the mat
ter is the act of 1873 did nothing of the
kind. 1t was nothing more nor less
than a codification of existing laws,
and omitted all mention of the silver
dollar, largely for the reason that it
had gone out of use and there had been
none in circulation for years, and some
OF the men like Senator Stewart, for
instance, who are now doing the most
bowling against that act, were its
most earnest advocates. The act of
1878 gave silver more extended use
than it had had for nearly half CEN
fury, and under it more silver dollars
were coined than from the foundation
of the government to it's enactment.
The act of 1873 did not drive silverout
of circulation for the simple reason
that there was none in circulation at
the time, nor for many years previous.
Now instead of our money supply be-
ing diminished at that time or since,
it has greatly increased. The Pioneer
Press publishes table from statistics
recently given out by the treasury de-
partment, which most effectually dis
poses of the claim of the Populists.
The table is as follows:
Amount of money in 1877 1892
the United States 63,053.S47 $2,219,19.19S
Amount of money in
circulation. ...... $722, Ss3 $l.6O3, :s5
Population. 46, 353ON 65,520OUO
Money per capita. Sl6.46 S33.SS
Circulation per
capita .....-..... Sl5.4S S2i.41
Going back to 1860, before the war,
we find the amount of money in circu-
lation in the United States to be
S435, 4O7 ,252, or s13.S5 per capita.
Now it should be remembered that
of this volume, some S60O,0O0,000 is
silver, and that this circulates for it's
face value, though it's commercial
value is scarcely half that amount. 1t
is kept at it's face value simply because
the government faith is pledged to
redeem it in gold, and therefore keep
the two metals at parity.
We have only been able to carry this
vast amount of silver because people
have had faith in the power of the
government to carry out it's pledges.
Destroy this faith and the. financial
crises of year ago would be buta drop
in the bucket to what would follow
And this faith would be instantly Ce-
strOyed if the financial idea of the
Populist, which has already impreg-
mated a majority of, the Democracy,
once became the dominating idea in
the control of the government. The
carrying out of that idea would at once
drive gold out of circulation, and
cause the silver circulation to drop
from it's face value to it's commercial
value, and the false charge which Mr..
Owen and the other PopuliSts bring
against the act of 1873 would be more
than realized in the enforcement of
their own idea.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Mr.. A. M. Hannay, the present eff
cient county commissioner of the
Fourth district, is one of the most
valuable on the board. His years of
Office have familiarized him with all
matters pertaining to the cOunty's
needs, and his eminent qualifications
benefit him for the duties of an eX-
ecutive department to determine
and direct affairs of interest to the
taxpayers. The people of the Fourth
district, whatever their political pre-
objections, can support Mr.. Hannay
with entire consistency, and with the
full knowledge that he will guard
their every interest with jealous care.
There is not better man in the
county for the position to- which he
has been nominated than A. M, and
he will be reelected by an increased
majority. "a a.,os
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

In the Second commissioner district
which is comprised of this city, Mr..
Robert Roberts is the candidate. A
better selection could hardly have
been made. Possessed Of good bust
ness qualifications, sound judgment
and the strictest integrity, he is more
over in position to devote nearly his
entire time if need be, to the duties
which would devolve upon him. He
will bring to the service of the county
ripe judgment and keen insight in
to business affairs which will prove of
inestimable value. The voters of
Mankato cannot do better than to
elect him to this position and thereby
secure for the county the services of a
thoroughly competent man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

R. r. DAILY, formerly of this coun-
ty, has been nominated for represent
alive by the Renville county Demo
Gratis.
John Pusch has signed the con
tract for improving Minnesota street
and will push the work whenever the
council satisfies the award
The Southern Minnesota Teach
erS' Association will meet in this CITY
Oct. Goth and 9th. An interesting
program has been prepared.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
REGISTER OLE DEEDS.

In connection with this office the
Amboy Herald truthfully says:
EsThere is no office in the county
that bears upon the property interests
of taxpayers as does that of register
of deeds, and the necessity of having
the records therein kept with scrupu-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Mary Allie, daugh-
of Rev. aud Mrs. John Stafford, to
Mr.. William w. Gibbs, of ST. James,
on Oct. 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

If you need good medicine to
purify your blood, give nerve strength
and build up your entire system, take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t prevents
sickness by making pure blood.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

IOOD'S Sarsaparilla wins its way
- into the confidence of the people
by the good it is doing. Fair trials
guarantee permanent CURES.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

this time at least, with the hope that
the voter will see this in the same
light that we have.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

Gomeec Z Askr0, czasop1smo
illustrowane, cd lat 16tu wycho-
dzace we L w o w i q, posiada
tresG niezmiern1e obfta, urozmai-
coma, apozy:eczna i patrYotyczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wleksze l
mniejsze dobre p Q W i 9 S Ivy.
chodzl try razY ma mlesiac. w e.
Kurjerek jest zupe}n1e
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem i ! u
strow a pismem !, wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesi4c - razem
tedY kazdY prenumeratur otrzymu-
je miesieczn1e piec numerow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy / przy-
jenny pokarm W ogole, a "a dobry
humor ciet7 dowc1p W szczeg6le
- redakc'' ?orecza, p1zyczem
doda]e, re 4edakcJa obYdw6ch
plsm prowadzona lest W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma tie ME 60 bvnajmniej
lokalne, ecz 1~nteresa]a ca}Y .g6}
polsk1. Polacy zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda W r'ch wszystko,
co 6vlko ola pokrzepien1a ducha
polskiego %potrzeba, q obok poucza'
JaceJ, lnteresujace] pozYteczne]
tre$el Gotca = lskry> humor ]
dowcip w }ego Kurer
k a rozpedza i'm n1eJedna teskna ]
c1ezka chwlle zycia ma obczyzr1e,
Prenumerata po{roczna p
przese}ka do A,uerykl wYnosi tylko
d wa dolary- Nadse}ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d oiary. otrzymuJe natychmiast
opr6cz pism powyzszych, ~jeszcze
franco bezp1atna premie: Prenu-
merowa6 MONA W kazdei chwili,
zaleg{e numera, lub poczatkl po-
wlescl ma zadanie xazdY nowy
prenumerator .otrzymuJe darmo.
Prenumerate 2 AmerYkl nal
dogodniei przesefaG do.arami pa
p1erowymi W l'stach rekomendo-
wanych. lub tez przekazem poczto-
wynn pod adresem.
Administrac)a Goica = Is%ry
Lwow-Lemberg
u. hraszewskiego %
E-IROPE AUSTRIALG ALICYA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
kADOWA PIECLARA.
OBRAZEKs WIEJSKI
- PRZEZ -
J. [.
-s:{t5:3-
(Ciag dalszy.)
(Ciag dalszy.)

Naprzeciwko samego dworu,
w pr6zni miedzy dwoma koh-
cami walu, by} take slad
.grubego muru, zapewne sta
rel bramy zamkowe] lecz
zamiast mostu zwodzonego,
ma fosie juz usypana grobla
wiodEa ku gore. Woda, widac
dawniej 2 niedalekiego przy-
prowadzona staWu, teraz zu-
peInie by}a wysch}a / pr6cz
kilku g}ebszych ka}uz desz-
czem podsycanych, wszedzle
zielopa murawa usc1elafa
przekop, TIL i 6wdzie gestemi
krzakami }ozy poros}y. Starry
dworzec by} jak wiele innych
naszych dom6w starych, w
pol murowany, ma pol drew
MANY, krzepki jeszcze i trey.
majacy sic presto, mimo lat,
kt6re pamieta}... by}y w MIN
i owe sieni ogromne Ola cze-
ladzi przyjezdnej / komnatki
ME wielkie ola gospodarzy i
alkowy / bob6wki zakom6rki
rome i kapliczka nawet do
jednego kohca cd ogrodu
przylepiona "a kt6regos Sta
rehskiego. co paralizem tkniety,
do koSciolka ma msza swieta
dojsc nj dojechaG ME m6g}.
Ma wa}ach z tel strony ku
stawowi rozciaga} sic obszerny
ogr6d ma kondygnacye zalo-
zony, / sad wzros}y bujnie,
ale ca}y Z drew zbyt juz
postarza}ych. Widok6w by}o
ma}o, ale tez W owe easy
mysmy widok6w domu ME
potrzebowaIi; napatrzy} sic
dose swiata cz}owiek wyciera-
JAG 60 Z 81 Ia W reku, a gdy
do siebie owr6ci}, to mu
milej by1o zielonej zaciszy
ukrytemu >odpoczac. DIS
wcale inacze]: patrzymy dale
ko W bozy SWAT, patrzymy
pr6znuJqc Z za}o2onemi reko-
ma w sina dial, jak gdybySmy
chcieli, zeby z niej do mas CO
przyIecia}o, i lubimy wido-
ki z okna, DO sic pc ME
dalej ME pokwapim sami...
.1nusim je sobie do izby spro-
wadzic. w jedna tylko strone
miedzy drzewa, oko wyciag-
nae mog}o.... a tn widac bylo
gulnna, stodo}y, $pichlerze
/ zaoudowania gospodarskie.
Dziedziczna izba gospodarska,
kt6ra za]mowali jeden Pc
drugim Starehscy, awychodz1}a
w}asnie jedynem oknem SVEN
w ulice wiodaca ma toki.
Takim by} dw6r, taka wles
by}a, ale jei jeszcze ME znacie
bosci4 ia w'dzieH jake we
mg]e i zdala rozwieszona ma
pag6rkacr, okryt4 drzewami.
.Cudaez to by}o sio}o, jake
Bog tylko postal pc Wo}yniu
i t. ME wszedzie. lnnym
braknie lub woody hub lasu,
lab z,emi dostatku, re sic U
drusich zapozyczac i k}aniat
musza sasiadom; tn wszystkle
go w brod by}o, DO / pallwa
i budulcae'"i woody czYstej q
zdrowej Parudzi / chudoby,
/ urodzajnej, czarnej, poczciwe
ziemi szmat TAXI, re jej obro-
bic ME by}o podobna; a ]akby
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

sasEEs
TAX doszed1 sobie lat try
dziestu i ami mu sic zama-
0 ozenieniu, gdy jednego
poranka W jesienl ujrza} W
zebrana grenade swojej
wioski, kt6rej kilku siwow1o-
.ych gospodarzy przewodni-
czy}o. Zdziwiony ich przyby-
ciem, pospieszyl ku MIN z
niejakim niepokojem nawet,
BIO szuka} po g}owie CODY i'm
mog}o, czegoby "a
dali. wyrzucajac juz sobie, re
sic tego sam wprz6dy ME do.
mysli}. Grenada sta}a W ganku
- ME bardzo ]icznie jakos
ME mniej zaktopotana
Cd pana Joachima; wszyscy
spogladali po sobie jakby ra.
dzqc sic, jeden popycha} dru"
giego }okciem naprz6d, skro-
bali sic pc g}owach; wida6
by}o, re to z czem przyszli ME
}atwo i'm sz}o wypowiedzieG.
- A! coz mi to powiecie?
co chcecie moi kochani? -
spytaf dziedzic przyblizajac
sic do kupki wiesniak6w.
Milczeniem i uklonem 3D.
powiedzieli mt tylko.
- No, mowcie prosze, DO
teskno i tax ma sercu, re
OF czegos sam sic wprz6dy
ola was ME domysli}em, az
mnie prosic MUSCLE.
Znowu pok}onili sic starsi,
zdawali zachecac wzajemnie
by %przem6wi} kt6ry, ale "a
m1lkli; pan Joachim wielkiemi
ma Mich patrzac oczyma:
- Ale cot u Boga tax
strasznego, re mi i movie
ME smiecie, - rzek} coraz
bardziej niespo&ojny - moze
krzywda jaka? .2mi}ujcie sic,
smia}o, otwarcie mi m6wcie.
A! chowaj Boze! =
sic jeden Z ludzi go. i
Znowu miIczenie, sep
ty tylko i Mkt ME Smial wy
staple.
Stal ma przodz,e sedziwy
Ivan Holowaty, do niego
wiec przystapi} pan Joachim.
= Moi Iwanie, - rzek} -
badzze smielszy cd innych;
wiecie, ze re nina wszystko
/ CO chcecie zrobic
mozecie, do czegoz ia niesmia.
Novice prosze was.
- M6wclebo wy Iwanie,-
dodaf sasiad.
- A czemuzto wy ME chce-
Gle? odpar} starry.
Poskrobali sic w glove,
czapki dusili W rekach, ami
sic s}owa z Mich dopytac.
Nareszcie Fedko Gruzda, wy
mownie)szy i $mielszy cd in.
nvch, widzac re te ceregiele
niecierpliwia pana, wysnna}
sic pred drugich, / tax rzecz
zagail k}aniajac mu sic do kolan.
KochanY panic nieuwa.
"a cie... my tn ME przyszIi
Z zadna skarga ami Z zalem,
chwalic Boga many zadosc
wszystkiego, a "a ciebie jak
"a rodzicow twoich zadnej
krzywdy. OF przyszlismy tax,
jakby to powiedzieG - tn sic
zaci2} m6wca - do serca pan.
skiego - doda} pc chwili.
- IA czegos to zadacie moi
mill Cd tego serca? zapyta}
zdziwiony pan Joachim.
- Kiedyz ME mad Mani,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

"a zYcia obok siebie. l darn
rownie zielona i bujna wien
czy}a mogilY, pan6w / wies-
rzadem sypane przy
sobie.
Dom pahstwa Starehskich
mial naowczas g}owa swa
pana Joachima, juz ME pierw-
see, m}odosci cz}owieka, kt6ry
przeciwko zwyczajowi swych
przodk6w jakos leniwo bra}
sic do ozenienia. Prapradziad,
pradziad, dziad iojciec, wszy-
soy w dwudziestym sz6stym
roku zycia poczuli wole Boza
i postarali sic O poczciwe
polowice; panu Joachimowi
jakos Cd dnia do dnia trudniej
by}o 0 postanowienie.
Wzia} on w spadku po ojcu
zami}owanie myslistwa nadz-
w~yczajne, do kt6rego re cd
dziecka sic wdraza}, tax wresz.
Gle opeta} 60 ten na}6g, re o
niczem innem ME mySla}, do
niczego innego juz czasu ME
mia}, tylko do polowania.
Odumarli go m}odym bardzo
rodzice, kiedy re szk6t zaled.
vie %wychodzi}; zostawionY
sam sobie, DO opiekun poczci
wy cz}owiek ale pospolity, O
mic sic ME troszczy}, tylko
zeby jego pupil majatku ME
straci}.... oddai sic pan Joa-
chin niemietnie }owom, do
kt6rych wszelki wyb6r, zapasy
/ u}atwienia znalaz{ w domu.
Gniazdo gohczych chart6w i
wyz}6w najslawniejsze by}o W
Starem najtroskliwiej utrzy-
~mywanie cd niepamietnych
czas6w; konie mia} W stadzie
przesliczne / wyborne; strzelb
ME brak}o ma Seianie, a ludzie
dworscy zachecali do }ow6w,
DO sami lubjli je na}ogowo
nawykli do Mich "a starego
pdlld.
TAX pan Joachim przepolo-
wal dobrych lat kilka, ledwie
sic tylko "a dom ruszajac to
chyba z musu. a gdy mu
przysz}o tydzieh jaki przebyc
ME s}yszac gonu swych pies
k6w i ME odetchnawszy VOL
mem las6w / lax powietrzem,
to z6}k}, nudzi} sic, chorowa}
i ziewa}, a TAX potem spieszy}
do Starego, re ME raz konie
poochwaca}. Nazajutrz rano
odzywa}a sic trabka w odstepie
i ca}y juz dzien Boy zszed}
re strzelba ma ramieniu. Tenn
zyciem strzeleckicm wyrobi}
on sobie silly i zdrowie, ale
ogorza} i zdzicza}; iuz go CO.
dzieh wiecej towarzystwo sa-
shadow miesza}o, a choc gosci
u siebie rad p%rzyjmowa}, ME
raz ziewna} w rekaw, MIN sic
ich pozby}, jesli z piemi pc.
lowac ME m6g}. Sama posta.
wa pana Joachima okazywa}a
wiesniaka do zbYtku zadomo.
wionego, ME dba} BOWEN 0
str6j wcale i ME brzydka twarz
opalif ma cygahska, a re mu
w}osy ME raz zawadzi}y w
leslie, strzyg} je kr6ciutehko,
zadnego wykwintu okolo siebie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15

a
wiosna to cd czeresni zakWlt-
}ych ]akby go maka posypa{:
a w czerwcu potem ]agod
by1o ola ludzi, ola ptak6w i
ola robak6w nieprzejedzonych.
A Dor tez to kochany! czego
W MIN braklo? Jakby go ma:
larz sadzi}, iakby Bog MIN
stracony raj chcia} przypom-
nice; deby odwieczne pogar-
bione i po}amane, jak dzia-
dowie, brzozy powyginane
gdyby dziewczeta w tahcu, l
przysadziste, powazne, wonne
lipy i grady z g}adka kora
a gestym pzzy pysznej 2ieleni
wiehcem. osiki wysokie a
wyprostowane W popielatych
sukienkach, miejscami nawet
przyb}akana z daleka jakby z
musu ros}a daleko Cd swych
towarzyszek sosna, zima / la
tenn strojna jak ma wesele.
Miedzy ia starszyzna lesna,
co pokaleczcnych czeresni CO
krzywych jab}oni i grusz, a
do}em lie przeSliczne] ME
policzonej drobnoty! kr6luje
tn CLOG, tarnina, orzech,
trzmielna, kaliny / jarzeby, a
nizej leszcze kwiecia lax ma
o}tarzu ma Zielna. l jake tam
kwiaty! ME maja takich pan
skie ogrody, pysznlace sic
zagranicznemi przybyszama....
lecz kt6z bogactwo ich roz
maitoSc wyliczy! wszed}szy W
gale, juz sic ME chce wycho
die, TAXI tn jakis szmer do
serca p~rzemawialacy, TAXI
chl6d ozywczy, TAXA won raj
ska, tax oko lubuje sic W
obrazie Bozej reki nieskoh~
czona rozmaitoscia, choc ma
weirzenie jedna szata okrytym.
Gdzieniegdzie zielone pod de.
bami rozscielajace sic }aki,
wSr6d kt6rych u PM spr6ch.
nia}ych buja]a Mode odrosle,
~dopominajac sic o swoja daw.
niej ziemie, to zn6w geszcz
nieprzejrzana, w kt6rej ciem-
mach tajemniczych gubi sic
ciekawe oko; dalej par6w a
ma jego scianaca wiehcami
zwieszone chmiele i wonne
bale p%owojki.... to CORY
r6znych kszta{t6w pietrza sic
mad g}owa i rozstepuja nagle
pod nogami poszarpane przez
potoki ods}aniajace rozpadliny.
Idziesz zamyslony, zaopatrzo-
ny, teskny a szczesliwy, a gdy
rozsuna sic pred soba drzewa
i swiat}o s1oneczne buchnie CT
W twarz, a Ear dzienny obleje
TIVE cia}o, to sic obejrzysz "a
lasem jak "a domem potesk
nisz "a MIN, a pola wydadza
Ct sic smutne / magic.
Lasy So jak marzenia |
poezya ziemi, role czarne jak
rzeczywistoSc maya i smutna.
Stare by1o tax piekne, jak
rzadko wieS kt6ra, i w}asnie
TAXI je gaj prawie re wszech
stron otacza}, po mad grant
cami rozstawszy sic ma strazy'
Jak to u mas najczesclej
ME w posrodku ale ku jedne'
mu bokowi blizej granicy
swej. roz}ozona by}a posada, q
wioska }aczy}a sic ogr6dkam:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-15
W Y B D R

Mqjosobliwszych mo6o&eHstw : pie&1$
Ksiazka do n~abozenstwa z duzemi
literam1 ola ludzl kr6tki wzrok
majacych lub ola os6b starYche "
6licznej oprawie z okucjem
CENA 1875
Mo&na te ksiq&ke dosto6 10 ksie"
aur?aa H.. DERDO WSKZEGO "
Winona, MINI $50 E.. End str.)