davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
A FINANCIAL TRANSACTION.

Say, mister, " said a boy Who had just
overGaken a market wagon after per
sueing it for four or five blocks, do
you want to know who hit you in the
neck with that hard suowball2'
You bet 1 do" replied the man,
Stacking speed.
Twill you give me = quarter eff 1
ketch him and bring him hereF"
Yes"
Gimme fifty centsi"
Yes" said the driver, lifting his
whip from the socket, "but l won't
give you n more'n that"
well, git the money ready"
"You haven't got the boy that threw
the SNOWFALL yet"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
ITEMS OF

-
The tao, or knife coins, Of China
made current B, Q. 9,433 wero OF iron
In the shape of daggers,
Chinese burglars wear not a scrap
OF clothing and artfully braid their
pigtails full of fish hooks for obvious
reasons
In China a boy begins his schooling
at five years of age and is at his study
nearly IL hours a day, seven days in
the week.
In China white is the color Of mourn
ing; in Egypt, yellow; in Turkey,
violet; IN Ethiopia. brown; in Earope,
during the middle ages, white.
A Curio dealer at Annoy, China,
owns a group of figures carved from
gnarled tea roots, which stands nine
feet high. weighs 500 pounds and is
valued at $3.50.
The favoite head dress for a lady in
China is the figure of a bird composed
of copper, silver or gold. The wings
are made to droop over the temples,
the head and breast plumage are just
above the brow.
Kerosene oil is rapidly growing in
favor as a cheap illuminant in China,
The consumption, which was s 256, 600
gallons in 1882. had risen to 40 348. 900
in 1891. Of this amount 80 per cent
was imported from America and 30
per cent. from Russia.
A remarkable woman dwells in
Mohnville, Pa. Her name is Miss
Sallie Kleinginnie, and although she
was born without arms, and has but
three toes on each foot, she makes
patch work cushions, plays the organ,
peels potatoes, sweeps and scrubs, aud
does household work.
DR.. Francis Cation thinks we are
justified in inferring that between
birth and death there Is absolutely no
change in cay 500 out of 700 of the
numerous characteristics in the mark
ings of the fingers, Finger points, and
the finger tips Of each person are so
peculiar to himself as to afford a means
of Identification.
Among the many freaks offered
for exhibition at the Words Fair was
a hen that always walked backwards,
a Shetland pony that was SO small that
her shoes were made of $50 gold pieces,
q, razor tha had been Used nv GaOrUe
Washington, an Indian prodigy aged
four years, who could recite "Thanatop-
sis" and a garment 400 years old.
Mr.. John B. Frye, of New York,
tells the Washington Post that he was
in the capitol on the day of John
Quincy Adams died. Il was close by
him when he FELL" says Mr.. Frye,
land as / leaned over him / heard
him utter his famous last words: This
is the last of earth; I am content.
Many thought he said I am composed,
but he did not"
Every d~eliberative civil body in Eng
land. even down to the town council,
is provided with a mace, which is
brought forth with solemn ceremony
and placed on the table before the de-
alterations begin. In one o. two city
councils a candlestick Of silver is ad
ded TO the mace, and acts passed in The
absence of these objects are supposed
to be illegal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

Beaten up lightly, with or without
sugar, and swallowed at a gulp, it
tends by its emollient qualities. to
lessen the inflammation Of the stomach
ana ~lnsestines, and by forming q
transient coating on these organs, to
enable nature to u he healthful
over the diseased body
An egg, taken like an oyster. with
pepper and vinegar, has been known
TO be retained on the stomach when
everything else has failed.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
THE JuDoMRNr
Negro Preachers Description Of What
wan Happen on the Last Day.

negro Preachers Description Of What
Will Happen on the Last Day.
The most wonderful sermon / ever
heard, said a business man Yesterday,
was delivered by a colored preacher
In south Carolina. in a slave pen which
was being utilized as a church shortly
after the war. 1 happened to drop
Into this large gathering of colored
people one night and was informed that
q neW preacher was about to be tried.
q minister arose back of a pulpit that
been improvised from q barrel
turned bottom upward, on which was
8 lighted candle stuck in a bottle. He
began tegread tie Billie, but stumbled
at every word, spelling some words
throughout before pron0Incing them. A
man In the rear said: 60 ahead with
your sermon" and the preacher ceased
reading. Hestood up at full length, and
IN the dim, Pickering light of the lone
candle leaked more like an apparition
than g man. His subject was THE
judgment" Here came in that won
dertul imaginative quality for which
the colOred race is noted In going
ABOUT during the war he had become
imbued with a military spirit, so he
began by giving a vivid word picsure
OF the hosts of heaven lying in their
tents asleep the night before the judg
ment day. Then he worked up to a
point where the bugle sounded to pre-
pare for the descent upon the sinful
world He pictured the heavenly hosts
h~urriedly running out Of their tents~t 20
form in line Of battle with the great
commander in front. Then he described
the stiffness that reigned when all was
ready, awaiting the command to ad-
vance. By this time the whole con
gregation, including myself, were sit
ting with nerves strained, excited in
the extreme, and as the preacher de-
Ecrlbed the tramp, tramp, tramp of
the mighty host approaching the earth
l saw several members, terrified, get
down under the benches. He then
followed a courier coming from the
distance, who reported death on a
white horse as having appeared far
away. When the preacher described
the Commander detailing a squad of
his soldiers to go capture Death a
terrified moan came from the audience.
Finally he brought the army of heaven
down to earth just before day break,
and had them resting on their arms
awaiting Gabriel's trumpet. He pic
tured at length how quiet everything
was, then putting his hand to his
mouth he initiated the bugle call,
which so terrified and completely I'M
strung his audience, that the greater
portiono of it arose hurriedly and rushed
out of the building. In ali my life
have never heard a sermon that had
such a startling effect upon a congre-
gation."-Ptttsburg Dispatch.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30

Eyes / have. That boy is me. Dads
sick and me mother can't git work.
The twins is too little ter earn any
thing, an if I don't hustle there won't
be any Christmas tree at our house.
I'll take a licking any day for fifty
cents"
Sonny" said the market man, in q
voice that was remarkably husky.
here's yer so cents. I'm in a hurry
now you needn't bother about de-
liverin' the goods. Well call it square"
= Washington Star.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
SNAKE-CHARMRRS

lns secrets of snake charming are
"ucn simpler than most people i'm
'1me' TIE snakes to be handled are
Sugea with food until they become
%O"sy, or else they are drugged so
'u'' their senses are daEed. Some,
= UV' they are kept in ice boxes and
= cold puts them in a semi-torpid
'OUu''lon. In either case the snakes
NJ only half alive. In handling the
.tp'Ue the hand must always grasp it
certain places where the head can
guided and held from the body.
IL < IS Ine hardest thing to learn, but,
everything else, it comes with
o''ce. By dint of dexterity and
f'6'h' the snake is easily passed
~ oAe hand to the other and is
"7o to coil about the body. The
h, NM cnarmer, however. must al ways
ID the alert. When the snake be
ioo4 l7' TOO lively, it is put back into the
tho Go1, Ia handling a reptile with
bi5;,' lSS L which ought to be pro,
s<ras .7o b. law-one requires great
d,r,, 7'' d the strain on the system
G3ar performance is very con
NM 9 grasp and movemense
isno. and accurate. There
Most If fancy or uncertainty
are b4,n handled, however,
cOncernad tar as poisoning is
Fnsrv IT, Ftes Robinson, in Feb
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
gOUSEHOLD.
pRBAD SAUCE.

ono onion very fine, put 1t IN a
OnOp with four ounces of sifted
'aO'9p or,mbs, add salt, pepper, a piece
'ts ."1orv and a glass of milk. Boil ten
Nc7.l' odd a glass of cream, remove
ba celery and serve
ooFFEE CAKES.
ouart Of milk, two tablespoon
Uno cream of tartar and one tea
Iu nonf,,I Of soda Cor three rounding
"snoonfuls of baking POWDER, two
"a a little sugar. and half corn meal
~ so half -four, to make a batter thick
.nongh to drop with a spoon. Fry a
L'n brown in boiling hot fat These
10 q good substitute for a vegetable
in winter.
Omen a sufficient number of oysters
.,r the dish. leaving them in their
SaoD shells and their liquid. Add a
little lemon juice, pepper, salt and
nsvppne, Put a small piece of butter
An each, and place the shell carefully
An q oridiron over a clear, bright fire,
and boil for a few minutes. Serve
them On q napkin, with with bread
and butter.
CHEESE FINGERS.
Take one quarter Of a pound of puff
roste and roll it out thin; then take
tv2 ounces of Parmesan cheese, half a
teaspoonful Of cayenne and a pinch of
salt. Mix th9se and sprinkle the cheese
ever half the paste, turn the other
half over it and cut it with a sharp
knife half an inch wide and any length
YOU please. Bake in a quick oven and
serve hot, shaking a little grated cheese
ever them. The fingers must be piled
in a dish, crossing each other at right
angles.
FRENCH PANCAKES WITH PRESERVES.
Three quarters of a pint Of good
cream. five eggs, two desertspoonfuls
Of -four, two of powdered sugar and
the grated peel of half a lemon Whip
the e to a froth ard strain it.
Beat the yolkS and the whites of the
eggs separately and stir them into the
-four, add the sugar and grated peel.
Mix gradually with :he whipped cream
and pour it into shallow tins. Bake in
moderate oven about twenty minutes.
When done place one on top of the
other, with a layer of raspberry or
apricot jam between.
FRIED HASTY PUDDING.
Put n quart of water on to boil.
Nix one pint of corn meal, one heaping
tablespoonful of -four and one tea
spoonful Of salt with one pint of cold
milk, Stir this gradually into the
boiling water and boil three quarters
Of an hour, stirring often. Fill a bread
pan with cold water and let it stand a
lew minutes. Throw out the water
md pour IN the mush. When cold
TURN out on a platter, cut in slices
'afeequarters Of an inch thick, roll
nem In -four and brown each side IN
lO' lat In a frying pan. Or roll the
"lceS In crumbs, dip in egg, rsll in
"dn0S and fry in deep fat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-01-30
poetry.
~sMARTEsT FOLKS

rNm,B EEKE
.otcb it on de plains
You may marx 1t on de wall, nns
= Dat e. De sSa Pdt viii he fall
dat fly de sw1ttes'
Am &c s 80 dat am de meaneS
And de gI ny s~sriieSt in demorn'
De brook On mos upon de way,
latter21 Fs dat am de st Iie4'
ABdde tTL Is who have mos ter say
o,s.er dat am younges'
And de TO- "s nat crow de mos,
Am de @ 0S9 dat am de coward
Ard G de IB make de bisg st boast
notde or ates' man
And he Sm de biggeS muscle;
"no S6s de fines gal
S9 &b S~ wal de bigses' DuS'i0'
You a. maner Oh his Wa.kl9, fo1Ls
And qf3 o de- loudes' talki7'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-04
Protest przeciw rozbiorowi Polski.

Wczoraj odby} sic wspania-
}y,patryotyczny obch6dKosciu
szkowski. Otto szczeg6}owe
sprawozdanie o tym dniu pa
mietnym:
Poeh6d.
Porzadek swietnego pocho-
du, kt6ry poprzedzi} wlasciwy
obeh6d W wielkiej Hall Bate
ry D., podalismy juz " one-
gdajszym ,,Dzienniku". Zbyte-
cznem go powtarzaG. Dodat
tylko nalezy, il parada udala
sic swietnie i ze wszystko od-
byio sic podlug programu.
Okolo godziny wp6i do dwu-
nastej wyruszyly dwie wielkie
dywizye: p6lnocna i po1udnio
wa, pierwsza z Noble W. Di-
vision, druga pred Hall Pu-
laskiego-i podazy}y ku Jack
son Boul., gdzie przy Ashland
Boul. nastspi4o ich po}aczenie.
Ztamtad olbrzymi poch6d po.
suwal sic przez Jackson Boul.
ul. jackson az do Michigan
ave. w parable wzie}o udzial
najmniei 5000 ludzi.
Ma czele szli polscy poll
cyanci pod dow6dztwem poru-
cznika Kandzi. Dalej jecha}
gl6wny marszalek p. Piotr
Kioibassa oraz powozy vice
gubernatora Gilla, burmistrza
m. Chicago p. Hopkinsa oraz
aiderman6w. Asystowali u
rzednikom u3ani Town of
Lake konno. Pierwsza dywi-
zya, p64nocna, dowodzl p. Ii
sztewnik, druga, poludnioWa,
p. Zygmunt Schmidt. Obie
professionally sic swietnie.
Mundury towarzystw wojsko-
wojskowych, r6znobarwne cho-
ragwie, stroje marsza}k6w, ME
skOhcAone szere gi swietnle
PREY branych powoz6w spra-
wialy wrazenie malownicze i
piekne. W pierwszej dywizyi
sz}y towarzystwa re Stanisla-
wowa, z parafi sw. Trolley, sw.
Jana Kantego z Jadwigowa.
Tu zwraeali powszechna uwa-
ge dzielni Kadeci, Krakusy,
U}ani, Gwardya Krol. Kor.
Pol, Rycerze sw. Marcina. Tu
take szed} swietny i hczny od-
dziai Polskiei Kawaleryi. W
drugiej dywizyi podziwiano
swietnie przybranych Kraku-
sow z Wojciechowa, Huzar6w
sw. Marcina, Rycerzy sw. Ka
zimierza, Strzelc6w ksiecia Po.
niatowskiego, Kosynier6w z
Town of Lake i dzielnych Ry-
Gerry z Lemont. Obok ryce-
rzy szli take Soko4y z r6znych
dzielnic. Podziw i zachwyt
wzbudza}y pauienki, maszeru,
jace pieszo w bia}ych sukniach
konfederatkach. Towarzy-
stwa pan: ,,GWiazda Zwycie-
ztwa" ,,Centr. Tow. Polek"
jecha}y W odpowiednio przy-
strojonych powozach, pierwsze
nawet z pieknym sztandarem.
To wszystko mieni}o sig
barwami, promienia}o W bla.
skach s}o6ca. Poch6d byl pra-
wdziwie sWletny i tax wy
razaja sic o MIN wszystkie ga
zety ameryka6skie. W srod-
ku miasta t1umy przygladaly
sic paradzie podziwem.
Obeh6d Battery D.
Obch6d W Battery D. roz
pocza4 sic zaraz po godz. 2iej.
Rozpocza} go ,, Wieniec me-
lodyj polskich", odegrany wy
bornie przez orkiestrs p. Hen
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-04

Otworzy} obch6d po polsku
p. Zygmunt Schmidt, kt6ry
swietnie sic przedstawiai W u
}a6skim swym muudurze. Po-
vital on zebranych kr6tkiemi,
ale serdecznemi slowy = za-
znaczy} donios}os6 obchodu.
Tradycye Kosciuszki, m6wil
pan s., drogie beds zawsze Po,
lakom. Ojczyzna Dasza, jscza'
ca W kajdanach, do niego zwra.
ca wzrok i cd niego czerpie
natchnienia.
Nastspnie p. Piotr Kio}bassa
przedstawl zebranym vice gu.
bernatora Stanu Illinois p.
Gilla, kt6ry wypowiedziaf Kill
ka slow wstepnych po angiel-
sku.
Nova Hice-gubernrtsra Gilla.
Nova wstepna vice guber-
natora Gills brzmiala, jak ma
stepuje;
,,zebralismy sic tutsj, aaeby ucaci6
setns rocznice bohaterskich walk
Polski o niepodleg}osc. We wszyst
kich czescisch swiata, opr6cz tyrah-
skiego kraiu cara, podobne obchody
odbyiy sic ijuz albo odbeda. Polska
W ciagu lat, kt6ry zmuszons jest
nieS6 jarzmo polityczne, nigdy ME
zapomnia}a dawnej swej swietnosci,
jaka stawiaaa ja W szeregu najprzs-
dniejszych i najpotezniejszych naro-
dow swiata. Zaden nar6d ME okaza{
wiecej mi4osci dla ojczyzny i rzadko
kt6ry by3takim bojownikiem ludzkiej
swobody i niepodlegiosci.
DIS lud polskl rozproszony Jest
wszedzie, lecz zawsze milosS swobo-
dy zyje W jego ionie, nadzieja cd
budowanis ojczyzny ME zostala pre-
zeh urscona W ciagu lat, przeciwnis
odnawia sic wciaz; przeciwnie ptomief
ten stsjs sic coraz potezniejszy,
szczsgolniej wskutek oddziaiywania
takich zebrah, jak obecne.
Historya Polski uczy mas, ze ten
nar6d wyda} wielu nsjwiekszych i
nsjznakomitszych MEOW swiata, W
tej liczbie Kopernika, wielkiego a.
stronoma j Sobieskiego, zbswce
Wieduia chrzescijaniznu. Ale mai
bardziej znauyu Mich, mezem, kt6-
ry uzyska& chwase i zaszcsyty ME
tylko siebie W domu, lecz i w cd!e-
g}ych krajsch, bya ten znakomity
wojownik, bohaterski maz stanu i
szlachetny patryOta, Tadeusz Kosciu-
szko. Wojownik, kt6ry stanal wyso-
ko w{asnemi usisowaniami, natchnio-
ny naiczystszemi najpodnioslejsze'
mi motywami. Bohater wielu wojen,
kt6ry ME tylko walczy1 przeciwko
tyranii i uciskowi W w3asnym kraju,
ale takze odda} wielkie ussugi Ame.
ryce W walce przeoiw aciskowi ze
strony Angli. Oozozony przez Wa
shingtona "a swa dzielnod6, jako zos.
nierz, podziwiany przez Jefersona z
powodu swych zalet, jako rnaz stanu,
ukochany przez wszYstkich Amery-
kanow "a sws szlachetuosc i patryo
tyzm, reszte zycia poSwiecii swej
ojczyznie.
Jako w6dz wojsk polskich walczyl
przeciw przewaznym si}om, jednak
zwycieza}. Lecz ten Washington
polski ME zdoAal osiagna6 swego mai
drozszego ceIu. zmarl, jak zys, ze
sprawa swobody W mysli sercu, je-
den z nsjwiekszych meczennik6w
swobody, jakich kiedykoIwiek znas
SWAT.
Nastepnie ch6ry Zwiazku
SpieWak6w Polskich wykona.
ly wybornie ''Kantate 3go Ma
ia" Tytusa Ernestiego.
Nova adv. Mathew P. Brady.
PierWszym m6wca angiel
skim byf adWokat III. p. Bra.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-04

vie syny, matkl cory un'kac oeua
wszystkiego, co rozrywa jednos6 ma
rodowa, co sic sprzeciwiaKonstytucyl
3 maja.
Przysiegnijcie uroczyscie, ze zacz-
niecie cd dzisiaj szczersm i caaem
screen pracowac mad usunieciem tych
zawad i przeszk6d, kt6re W niwecz
obr6oiiy prace wysilenia praojc6w
waszych i zdeptasy krew naszych bo-
hater6w krwawy pot ludu!
ze porzucicie obojetuosc dla spra
wy narodowej, wezmiecie sic raczo
do szczerej piracy patryotycznej'
IL sic wyrzekuieeie dla miiosci
sprawy narodowej swojego Via" i
wzgled6w osobistych, naprz6d re
wszech miar przekletej zazdrosci,
kt6ra tyle razy by1a walks zdrajc6w
ojczyzny.
Ze kohcu wyrzekniecie sic wszel.
kiego rodzsju samolubstwa wias'
nych interes6w tyle przynajmniej,
aze5yscis odpowiednio do wiasnyoh
si{, zdoluosci moznosci codziennie
cos poswiecili ma o}tarzu iobra naro-
dowego, Bogu ZasteP6v; kttrg DO
gos}a~ii praoJcom nasz7r' I .7gwyz'
szas przez nichnar6d polski -7f:ed IA.
rodow ziemi -przez wie!ii,
Po tel movie El.oacs )ies6
,Piekna nasza Po1eka GAIA"
odspiewa} ch6r Monluszki pod
dyrekcya p. Henzla, "a co ma
grodzono go oklaskami.
Nova angielska cenzora Z. Mp.
T. II. Hslidskiego.
Nastepnie przemawial po
angielsku cenzor Zw. Mar.
Polskiego p. T. M. Heli6ski z
Duluth. Rozpoczai Cd tych
STOW:
.Sa W zyciu narod6w i ludzi
pojedyhczych chwile, gdy ezasie
wzglednie kr6tkim waza sic losy
przyszsosci ma dlugie lsta. Taxa
chwila by1 dla Polski r. 1894. Sto lat
temu pod wodza naszego niezr6wna-
nego bohatera, kt6rego imie drogie
Jest kazdemu miiosnikowi swobody
na ca}ym swiecie, pod wodza tego,
kt6ry byl idsalem wszystkiego, co
szlachetne, Polska powsta}a imie
swobody. Czoimy go dzisiaj nietylko
dla tego, il walczyi "a nieszczesna
! Polske, ale dla tego, ze miecz jego
bronil wolnosci tego kraju, ktorego
jestesny przybranymi synami, se
wraz innymi bojownikaml "a spra-
we wolnosci dal nam moznost zebra6
sic tutaj bsz obawy udreczef ze stro-
ny tyran6w.
Nastepnie p. Heli6ski opo-
wiedzia1 wymownie, a szczeg6.
}owo dzieie roku Koscluszko-
wskiego 2 pred stu lat i Ia
znaozy4, il cecha naszego naro.
du jest g}ebokie umi}ovanie
swobody oraz ochotnost do po:
swiece6 dla niej. Takim by}
przedewszystkiem charakter
Kosciuszki, tel naszej ngwia-
zdy przewodniej" bez pamieci
kt6rego lud nasz by}by obecnie,
jak podr6znik sr6I mroku.
Pan H. zestawia} dalej ciezkie
losy, jake So udzia}em Irlan:
dyi Polski - i zako1czyl
temi s}owy:
.Polska upadla, bo bysa zbyt
szlachetna, bo "a szeroko pojmowaia
idee swobody, bo ME podejrzewaia
swych sasiadow z}e zamiary. Lecz
sto lat niewoli dowiodlo, ze ma ona
dose siI zywotnych, ze posiada pred
soba przysz}ose, ze bedzie wolna!
Wytlumaczy6 sic niemal winn;Smy
pred Amerykanami, ze ma ich ziemi
wyssawiamy dzieia bohatera innego
narodu. Ale czynimy to, jako amery.
kafscy obywatele. Chcemy tenn da6
dow6d, ze rozumiemy i cenimy zasa.
dy wolnosci amerykahskiej. Czcimy
swobode Ameryki i takiej samej
pragnelibysmy dla naszych braci "a
Oceanem. y.
Teraz wystapi}a PAM R6za
Kwasigroch. Deklamacya wy.
powiedziana przez MIA po pol
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-05-04

0bchod Kosciuszkowski 3go Maja 1894 W Chicago


S:ss:ssss xxx sNaNSgaS
Splew ch6ru parafialnegs im. Stani-
sfaWa X.
q r6wnie wlelkim zapa}em
witano Wieniec melody o
Kosciuszce", wykonany przez
ch6r mezki i sw. Cecy.
lii z parafii sw. Stanislawa K.
Piekne nasze spiewaczki i
dzielni spiewacy przeszli tym
razem samych siebie. Spiew
ich by} przedziwnie piekny,
r6wny, bez zarzutu. Wiazauka
melody dobrana wybornie.
Solowe partye wykonali p.
Kondziorski i panna R. Zuko.
wska, jak sko6czeui artysci.
Dyrygowa} p. A. Kwasigroch.
Nova angIelska p. X. ]. Bielifskiess.
Nastepna move angielsks
wypowiedzia} p. Klemens Bic
lihski. q tel mowy wyjmuje.
my nastepujsce ustepy:
..... ..zebralismy sic tu dzisisj dla
oddania czci jeduemu mellow, dro.,
gich dla mas, kt6rego panied ME "a.
trze sic nigdy W sercach Polak6w i
Auerykau6w, ktorego czyny ayja
dtugo beds zyty po jego naszej
smierci, ktorego nieraz sposob je.
s2oze swietniejszy czcic beda nasi po-
tomkowie.
w rocznikach tego kraju pajbar-
dziej Jest czczonym Washington, O.
swobodziciel kraju. Irlaudya dumna
jest czynow swoich synow mako
mitych. Anglia, Niemcy, Francya
czczs swych bohater6w maja dni i'm
poswi econe. TAX dis Polska wysla,
via jednego najwiekszych patryo.
tow swych, najdrozszego swego syna
/ W rzeczywistem tego ssowa znacze-
niu - Kosciuszke.
......O! gdyby m6gi on tu b,i
pomiedzy nsmi, azeby dodac nam du-
cha przem6wie do naszych serc ma.
pelni6 je patryotyzmem, jak to uczy.
nib pred 100 laty, gdy ma rynku W
Krakowie posrod swego ludu przy-
siagl siuzyc PoIsce! -. Przysiegi
tel dotrzymal = o MIN wiasnie me.
zna powiedziec "a poeta amerykai
skim Longfellow'em:
Dzieia wielkich ludzi przypomina.
ia nam,
ze powinnismy czyni6 zycle naszs
podnioslem,
A opuszczajac SWAT, pozostawias
"a sob4
Shady ma wieczystym piasku CA
su....
On, Koscius1ko, pozostawii take
slady, kt6rych zadua bufza zywiolow
ME zatrze, ME zmyje i ME zniszczy.
Te Shady sa wlasuie jego ayjaceni
pomnikami.
Ma zako6czenie swej moHy
p. Bieli1ski zwr6cil uwage ma
szczesliwe warunki, W ktorych
znajdujemy sic W Amery ce,
jako obywatele wolni, przez
nikogo ME przesladowani i ME
uciskani. re swobods wywal.
czyli W swoim czasie = Wa.
shington, a razem MIN 10
sciuszko!.
Spiew w Maju", wykona.
ny nastepnie przez Choir Scope.
ma i Wandy pod dyrekcya p.
A. Ma}ika, zostal przyjety
bardzo goraco. Wypad} swie.
tnie.
Nova sedziegO Dunno.
Nova sedziego Dunno,
przyjmowana bardzo goraco,
brzmia}a W streszczeniu, jak
nastepuje:
....s}yszalem cd niekt6rych os6b,
ze Polacy, 1rlandczycy inni natura.
lizowani obywatele tego kraju 4byt
! ! mocno trzymsja sic tradycyi swej da-
wnej ojczyzny i zbyt g'osno wysls'
wiaja jej bohater6w. Moviono mi,
ze obywatel naturalizowsnYz chwila,
gdy sklada przysiege obywatelska "
tel rzeczypospolitej, przyrzec powi.
MEN niepodzielne przywiazanie de
brain ktSry oo adontowa}