davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14

SIP. SMITH, of Towanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. He writes:
"For eight years, was, most of the
time, a great sufferer from constipa-
tion, kidney trouble, and indiges.
ton, SO that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. I was
induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles. with such
excellent results that my stomach.
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con-
dition, and. in all their functions, as
regular as clock.work. At the time
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 129 pounds; now can
brag Of 159 pounds, and was never in SO
good health. If you could see me be-
fore and after using. you would want
me for a travelling advertisement.
tbelieve this preparation of Sarsaparilla
to be the best in the market to-day"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14


O63.94. The amount that will be
available for municipal purposes in
this city will be Sal 1929. and for
Tumwater $1,219.91.
At the last meeting of Olympia
Lodge No. l, l. o. o. F., the following
officers were elected: John Clees, N.
e.; w. A. Weller, V. G.; C. M. Moore,
r. S.; c. E. Leighton, P. s.; w. J.
Foster, T.; G. NJ. Savage, Trustee; o.
B. Frisch. Librarian.
Thomas Foley, charged with burg
larry in entering and stealing goods
from Merryfeld's store, was found
guilty by the jury Tuesday, with a re-
commentator for mercy Of the court.
Notice was Immediately given of a
motion for new trial.
A civil service examination for can
didates to fill the positions of clerks
and carriers in the postal service will
be held in this city on Saturday, Dec.
29th, beginning att AN. The age
for carriers is limited between 81 and
40 years, and clerks to be not under
IS.
The Sons of Veterans, Wednesday
evening, elected Frank H. Van Eaton
Captain, Frank L. Giles First Lieu.
tenant, Ed. L. Melton Second Lieu.
tenant, T. N. Henry, C. V. Savidge
and Geo. S. Hopkins Camp Council,
and Gen. r. G. O'Brien Installing OF.
ficer.
The capitol foundation is now COW
cred by six enormous sheds, to pro-
tect the workmen from Indictment
weather while constructing the foun-
dation. They cover the whole space
that the building will occupy, and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-12-14
THE MCBRIDE CASE.
SWlNEFORO ENTERS A PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY,

And Reviews the Charges Made by
the OlymPian against His Off.
cial Iniegrity-If the State Did
Not Make Out al Case IL Was Its
Own Fault.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
HARES AND HOUNDS.
Thanksgiving Day Cup - Twenty
Cracks Again to Meet.

There was big crowd of the leashme q
at their hall. 900 Market street, last even
ing, entering for the Thanksgiying-day
cup.
Twenty OF the cracks are entered. ten of
which we're in the big meeting at Mercfd.
There will be a large crowd at the park
on Thursday, as many of the dogs that
ran at MERGED are again pitLed against
each other, and the owners, of course. are
anxious to see the difference in the run
ing in the open, as at MERGED. and in the
Enclosed grounds az at Ocean View.
The stake is for 500 and a handsome
center-table
John Grace will judge and James Wren
will handle the slips. The draw was as
follows:
NJ. ". Kerrigan's Dashaway VS.. Thomas
Cox's lilly Gladstone, F. c. Randolph
Waiseka VS.. w. F!ynn's Empire. S. A.
Cummings Electric VS.. Thomas Cox's
Valona Queen, Healv & Eagan'S Merit II
V. f. c. Randolph's Captain Morse,
Thomas Hayes Occidental VS.. NJ. j.
Doherty's Flying Buck. j. r. Dickson's
Wasalch VS.. p. Germans Kingston,
Thomas Crx's Maggie L VS.. NJ. j..
Doherty's Royal DAISY, A. MerrilPs Sky
ball vs. NJ. J. Doherty'S DAISY Crest, w.
Perry's Coomassie VS.. A. Merrili's Dottv
Dimple. W. Creamer's Archie NJ Us. NJ. w.
kerrigan's Lord Clifton.
Coursing will commence at 80 A. NJ.
shArD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
IN A BAD BOX,
Judge Kicks Clearly Violated the
Law.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov 27-The hear
ing of the charges against Judge Kicks
closed to-day for the present. An agree
ment was reached as to the records to be
used as evidence. and then Miss Lllis,
former stenographer under Judge Kicks.
when he was clerk, and Charles Beatty,
who was deputy clerk at the same time,
were examined concerning the compensa-
ton OF Miss Lilis ia the Brdsel case
Miss Lillis said she received $l53 and
signed voucher for $500. Judge Kicks
was called to the stand and questioned by
Chairman Bailey as to the practice of
charging fees and estimating the clerk S
compensation. Mr.. Bailey remarking at
the close that the law had not been closely
followed in the matter. Judge Kicks
counsel was given fifteen days time in
which to prepare explanatory papers in
regard to the new sta ements made by At
torney Green. This closed The hearing in
Cleveland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
MRS. THELLER'S TEA.
An Enjoyable Afternoon Spent on
Pacific Heights.

An Enjoyable Afternoon Spent on
Pacific Heights.
One Of the most pleasing and entertain
ing social events that have transpired in
weeks past took place at the residence of
Mrs. Theller, 2026 Pacific avenue, yester-
day afternoon. was "tea" given by
the ladies of the Altar Society of the
Church of st. Mary the Virgin, and the
ladies who were interested in it were en-
thusiasic in their efforts to make it a sue
cess.
1t is needless to say that Mrs. Theller as
the hostess OF the day, assisted as she was
by bevy of pretty young ladies', made
her guests feel at home. The handsomely
furnished parlors were decorated with
fragrant blossoms and lunches of green
plants that lent an additional attractive
ness to the rooms.
Professor Sauvlet was the pianist of he
occasion, and did much TO make the musical
programme of the afternoon success.
Among those who sang and entertained
the seventy-fve or eighty guests that pre-
sented themselves were the following ::
Miss Kern, Miss Ryan. Miss Wadie, Miss
Swayne. Miss Murdoch, Mics Fnhner
violinist. and Messrs. Ashland and Coffin.
Miss Gilmore entertained the company
with several recitations.
Altogether the occasion was d most en-
loyable one, which will long be remem-
bered by those who were present.
From 3 O'Clock until tea and the
dantest of cakes were served to the CUES IS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
Held to Answer.

Joseph Bowling, alias S. W. Private,
the burglar and sneakthief who made a
frantic effort 10 escape from Judge Con-
lan's courtroom last Thursday, was held
10 answer before the Superior Court on
two charges OF burglary in $4,000 bonds on
each charge. There are other charges yet
to be heard. S. B. Wellington, tha ex-
broker of Wall street, was also held TO an
swer in $4,000 bonds for passing forged
check for $2S on B. Conway, the Market
street sa1oon-keeper. George Broderick
and Thomas Jones. two boys who snalched
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
.Ioaouin Miller

Saws Picturesque California, edited by
John Muir. is one Of the most splendid
publications ever issued. 1t is work that
describes our matchless and magnificent
State as none other did.
This grand series is now practically pre-
sented 10 CALL readers; 10 cents and one
coupon secures each part. Don't delay.
friends abroad. CALL Branch Office, 710
Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
One WAY to Make Repairs.

Isaac Asher rented house at 2S1112
Harrison street from Thomas Cavanaugn
at $40 per month. The owner, Cavanaugh,
shortly after Asher moved in began to
make repairs on the house and did so in
such a manner that the back OF the house
fell in and smashed the tenants furniture
at least such are the allegations In su1t
brought by Asher in the Justices Court
yesterday to recover $50 damages.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
THE EARLY RAINS.
They Give Indications of Reaching
Southern California.

The rainstorm which visited then ORTIZ
western coast arrived here on Monday
night shortly after u o'clock, and it
showed every inclination to linger for
quite awhile. For once. ut least the
Weather Bureau was right in anticipating
The storms.
Although the sky was murky and cloudy
ali day Monday II was not until about .
O'Clock that rain actually began to fall.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning So of an
inch of rain had fallen, making 5 63 inches
for he season.
It was expected that the rain would ex-
tend through the San Joaquin Valley ana
a. far as Southern California. According
to reports the rain promises TO last several
daVS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
Is He Insane =?

An attempt will be made 10 prove that
E. w. Vulcevieh, the Police Court cap
per who was arrested on Monday for forg-
ing Judge Joachmsen's name TO war
rant ana for obtaining S. from j. NJ
miller. showcase-maker. by false pre-
lenses. is insane. He appeared in Judge
Conlan's court yesterday and the cases
were continued till Saturday pending his
examination before the Insanity Commits
sioners. The olice say there is method
in his madness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
YOUNG GIRL THIEVES.
They Steal Rings From a Van Ness
Avenue Mansion.

The police are looking for the two little
girls who called at Mrs. Pray's residence
at Van Ness avenue and Jackson street TO
sell noodles" yesterday afternoon. One
of the girls was eleven and the other about
thirteen years old. They entered the
kitchen and showed their wares to one of
the maids who asked them To rest awhile.
She was obliged to go upstairs ana on
her way back to the kitchen found The
girls in the dining-rnom. They told her
they had tried TO get out of the house and
had lost their way. She showed them the
door and aft er they had departed discoy-
cred that two gold rings. one set IN pearls
and the other with diamond, had gone
with them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
PUYALLUP LANDS.
Hoke Smith to Have the Handling
of the Money.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The PuyalIup
Commission, now at Tacoma, Wash, re-
Gently submitted to Secretary Smith an
inquiry as to the disposition OF money from
the sale of the Indian lands. The Secre-
tary to-day decided that the money re-
ceived for allotted lands can be paid to the
Indians at any time in the discretion of the
Secretary. The money for the lands held
in common is to be placed in he treasury
at per cent, and the interest and one
tenth of the principal is to be expended
yearly for their benefi'.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
University Band Concert.

A concert will be given by the Leland
Stanford Jr University band in the
court of the Palace Hotel tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. The band comprises
forly-three mem bers. and amung the num-
Der are skilled musicians from every part
of the union, Its programme tomorrow
includes selections from Sousa. Ripley,
Godfrey. Bendix and De Koven. A. q.
Kaufman is musical director.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
A Gardener Disappears.

Thomas G. Taylor. 1911 Pine street, re-
ported the disappearance of his gardener,
George W. Meyers, at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon. On November Is
Movers left. saying be was going to Oak
land to work for day or two, but nothing
has been seen or heard of him since. He
is 50 years of age, 8 feet 81 inches tall,
hair and mustache dark and gray. and
slightly stopped.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
A Footiight Marriage.

Charles W. Swain. the comedian at
Morosco's Grand Opera-house. was mar
ried yesterday morning to Miss Mabel
Hudson, well-kn0wn vocalist. The
happy groom is favOrite with audiences
in the Grand Opera-hOuse. When he
came on the stage last night The orchestra
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
Dryfus s Co.'s Cooperage Badly
Damaged by Fire.

The spontaneous combustion of cask
of varnish set fire co Dreyfus & Co.'s coop
prage-shor, in the rear of their wine vaults.
$50 Brannan street. last Eight. There was
a mass of varnish-soaked shavngs near
the cask, and the fire soon gathered con-
siderable Roadway. There was a lumber
yard and a sash aud blind factory adjoining
the shop, and for time the firemen feared
a big couflagration. The flames were px-
tinguished after property valued al $1,000
had been destroyed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
No Hone for McKane.

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. .27.-The Court Of
Appeals has unanimously affirmed the
conviction Of john Y. McKane. The APP
peal WAS from the Judgment OF conviction
for felony. The crime of which McKane
was convicted was the procurement OF the
conceament of registry lists fer the gen.
eral election of 1898 in Gravesend
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
CARELESS DRIVING.
An Old Woman Run Over and Seri-
OuSly Injured.

Sol Ziph. a young tramster, was locked
ND at the Southern Police station last night
for careless driving and battery.
Late in the afternoon he drove his
horses at furious gait over the cross
lug at the corner or Folsom and Third
streets, and knocked down Mrs. Eliza
Buchanan of 346 Third street. She is an
old woman, aud the physician who sx-
amined her pronounced her injuries serl-
Ous
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
Ex-ooyernor Bowie DYING.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-It is reported
that Ex-Governor owen Bowie was stricken
with paralysis at his home in Prince George
County last night and is In dangerous
condition.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
OUT OF THE COMMON.

While we carry stock OF furniture that
is complete in every sense, from the lowest
priced goods to'the most luxurious aud ex-
pensive, we make it a special feature to
show pieces that are at once novel in
shape and design, and of the most recent
and accepted artistic styles. In the pretty
sketch above there is suggestion OF the
newest Thing in chairs. While eccentric
in shape and striking in design it is never
theless comfortable. We take this single
piece haphaZard from a most varied selec-
tion-simplv as an example of furniture
tout of the common"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
Cabinet Meeting Abandoned.

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-As the Presi-
dent is st;ll obliged, by his physicians
to refrain from using his sprained
foot he did not come to town day. The
regular Cabinet meeting was abandon ed !.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28

changed its music to Mendessohn's wed
ding march, which covered him with con-
fusion. The pay stopped for time
while Swain was gwen an ovation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28
afternoon and evening during the show.
The musical programme to-day is:

Grand overture. civilian Tell" ........... Rossini
SeXtet and finale Lucia" DOnizetti
humoresque. ''l ankee Doodle. ............ heebe
Grand seiection, Faust .........,...... oun cd
Valse, "Wiener Madl'n" .Zietrer
Medley, selection of popular songs. Brooks
Dance, "Charscteristique" ........,...... Ponigan
Galop, champagne" Observation-Disclosures. LumDye
EVENING.
Grand overture, Macbeth (new).--- 800. Hatton
Moroccan de Gendre" .......,.,,.........W whitman
operate selection. "BalIo IN Mascheran VerGi
Vaise Cappricco" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VallStedt
Gems from the Isle of Chsm1ague". FurSt
HumoreSque 'Afkansaw Traveller. &C.. Williams
Descriptive piece, lat the Races. .Dongan
Popular selection, Bohemian Girl" ......... Bale
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28

purse from Mrs. Keil on Market and
Ridley streets on Saturday night, were
held to answer for grand larceny in $1,000
bonds each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28

Casassa's band will be in attendance
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-28

SPLENDID performance at Grove-sl. Theater..
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
PfACIC "a
MIESIAC MARYI.

Zbliza sic pora W roku
ca1ym najpiekniejsza, czas
najbardziej pozadanyi ceniony
powszechnie, to nasza wiosna
radosna a Z MIA maj uroczy.
Rzewna poboznoSG ludu pol
kiego, by daG wyraz goraceja
g}ebokiej czci powszechnej ola
Matki Zbawiciela swiata, jakby
ME dose majac SWAT i dni
ur 1czystych s}uzacych ku temu
&c Pwi W przebiegu ca}ego
re u ko$cielnego, poswieci}a
n; Ito ca}y jeden miesiac Maj,
m sesiac najpiekniejszy, szcze-
geyniejszej czci Matki Bozej.
S.}oro BOWEN W miesiacu
tytn Gala przyroda roztacza
sWe wdzieki, a pola / }aki
nape}niaja sic rozg}oSnym
sRiewem ptak6w i mi}a kwia-
tow wonia, zdobia wdzieczna
ich krasa i okrywaja bujnem
kwieciem, wiec przysta}o
poboznoSci ludu naszego, by
co przyroda ma W tym czasie
najpiekniejszego, z}ozyt W
DAM Niebios Ziemikr6lowei.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
"
NlROD0WE ROCZNlv'E.

Ia przyk}adem braci ma
szych W Europe, a szczeg6l-
ME rodak6w Z pod zaboru
austryackiego prusklego,
obchodzono W tym miesiacu i
W niekt6rych osadach polskich
W Ameryce setna rocznice
powstania KoSciuszkowskie-
go.
Gdzie dotad ma tel p6}kuli
takiego obchodu ME by}o,
tam od}ozono go ma dzieh 3
Maja, ably wsp6lnie obchodzit
wiekowy jubileusz obudzenia
sic ducha narodowego, patryo-
tycznego, W ludzie polskim, =
rocznica nadania Rzcczypos-
politej Polskiej konstytucyi,
kt6ra by}a chluba W zyciu
narodu polskiego, popisem
dojrza}osci, jaki nar6d polski
1o2 lat temu sam pred SODA
z1ozy}.
Oby Polacy pc wszystkich
osadach polskich W Ameryce
wsp6lny ten obch6d jaknaj-
wspanialej urzadzili, jake
narodowa pamiatke najswiet-
niejszych W historyi narodu
polskiego wypadk6w, jake
weso}e polskie wiosenne
swieto narodowe - z takiem
p~rzynajmniej powszechnem
najmilszych uczut wylaniem
/ serdccznym zapa}em, jak
obchodza Amerykanie "
Stanach L]ednOcZolyCll u1o-
czystos6 4 Lipca.
Obch6d konstytucyi 3go
Maja powinien szczeg6lnie
serca polskiego ludu wiejskie-
60, kt6rego wieksza Polowa
religijnych polskich miesz-
kahc6w tego kraju pochodzi,
%nastroiG do szczytu radoSci.
Konstytucya ia bowiem, O.
pr6cz innych uchwa} zbawien-
nych, stanowi}a religia kato-
licka jake panujaca W Polsce
wzie}a pod opieke prawa lud
wiejski. To tel W pierwszej
linii Ojciec sw. Plus vi z
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
PieSni KoScielne.
Pan Organista
IOZEF ~GOkUSZYNSKI
1928 Alice Anna Str.
Baltimore. M. D.

wyda} zhi6r naip,ekniejszvch p,e6n1
koscielnYcn ola dzieci. Ks,azka ia
obejmuje przesz}o 200 stronnic do.
brego druku i zawiera najwiecej
po koscio}ach polskich spiewane
piesnl, z dodatkiem Godzinek.
Gorzklch zall t. d.
Jest to 6p'ewnlk ko6cielny
przystepny i bardzo przydatny dla
dzieci, przeto poleca sic ?rzewie.
lebnemu Dachowiehstwu 1 Czc1-
godnym Rodakom. dbajacym o
utrzymanie splewu polskie5o DO
polskich kosc1ofach W tym kraiu,
ably raczyli sic p~rzyczyniaG do
rozpowszechnlen1a tego cennego
wvdawnlctwa po domach polskich
W Ameryce. Kosztuje tylko IS
cent6w. Kupuiacym " w1ekszei
1lo6cl dale sic wYsokl procent.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

Podr6zuje obecnie ola nasze..
gazety dw6ch agent6w majacych oc
mas pozwolenie kolektowania abo-
nentu, a mianowicie:
u Pan Rudolf Micha}o W S K i.
bedacy obecnie W Chicago;
y Pan Teofl Derdowski i.
wybierajacy sig do Menomenee
Mich, do Berlina, Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

Vice W starej naszej Of
czyznie, pc polach pokrytych
r6znobarwnym kobiercem, po
wzg6rzach i W dolinie, PREY
i Sr6d odpoczynku, biegnie
pod strop niebieski ma ca}ym
obszarze ziem polskichz tysia-
ca ust poboznych ozywcze
has}o, serdeczne wezwanie, a
dobyte z goracej piersi zlewa
sic wnet W podnios}a piesh
pobozna, rozbrzmiewajaca da-
leko i szeroko poteznem
echem:
Zawita4 ola mas majowy poranek,
Niebo i ziemia jasno sic smieje,
Zbierajmy kwiaty,a ably uplesc wianek
Lecz wianek taxi, kt6ry ME vie
dnieje.
To pobozne usposobienie
ludu naszego majac ma wzgle-
die, idac zarazem "a mysla
przewodnia, jaka je wywo}a}a,
zaprowadzono juz we wszy-
stkich dzie1nicach polskich
uroczyste nabozehstwo majo-
we ku wiekszej a trwalszej czci
Boga Rodzicy, "a przyk}adem
Ojc6w Tow. Jez., kt6rzy W
zesz}ym jeszcze wieku we
Wloszech podobne nabozeh-
silva urzadzali, a W pierwszej
po}owie biezacego stulecia W
Galicyi, po raz pierwszy W
Tarnopolu, oko}o r. 1923 je
wprowadzili TX. Mrowihski;
O czci Matki Bos kiej. Lw6w).
W pierwszych poczaekach tn i
owdzie tylko W sniekt6rych
miejscowoSciach, a dis W
W wielu koScio}ach, kaplicach
i mieszkalnych domach to
nabozehstwo sic odbywa, przy-
noszac zawsze b}ogie W spra-
vie zbawienia owoce, groma-
dzac Gale reese wiernych,
zw}aszcza po ca}odziennej
piracy i trudach, W obreby
swiatyni Pahskiej, by sr6d
uroczystego nastroju religij-
nego oddaG u schy}ku dnia
wsp6lna modlitwa i Pie$niq
czesG wilma Matce ukochanej.
Porzadek nabozehstwa ma
jowego, czy to porannego, czy
zw}aszcza wieczornego wsze-
die tel prawic pc polskich
koScio}ach ma tamtej i tutejszej
p6}kuli jest jednaki. Przodujac
W MEM nadajac mu w}asciwy
kierunek, korzystaja kap}an'
z nadarzonej sposobnosci, by
w naukach serdecznych podat
poboznemu ludowi zbawienne
przestrogi, by go zagrzat
zaprawiG do stanowczego ma
sladowania wznios}ego wzoru
zycia i cn6t Bozej Rodzicielk]
W ten spos6b przyczynit
sic do pozadanego wielce
wyniku tego nabozehstwa, tie.
go mianowicie, by serca wier-
nych sta}y sic najpiekniejszym
o}tarzem Matki Bozej, by je
zdobi}y kwiaty, wonia cn6t
chrzesciahskich dzielniejsze j
piekniejsze jeszcze krasa view
netrzna, niz te, kt6rymi zdobiq
o}tarze swej Kr6lowej by
jednem s}owem z takich
przedewszystkiem kwiat6w
serca uplesG W b}ogim
czasie nabozehstwa majowego
wieniec, lecz, jak chce pies6
sama, wieniec TAXI, kt6ry ME
wiednieje.
TaEa 0azmaHAaonf
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26

rzeczonym ,forniczery" czyli
meble by}y bardzo lichc. A
to jego zdaniem by}o przesz-
koda do inkorporacyi. Slisz
naturalnie Smia} sic z green
horna i s}usznie, DO RE-
czywiscie zdradzi} swa gruba
nieznajomoSt rzeczy i wyrazu
,,inkorporacya.'
Daleko lepiej i praktyczniej
wywiaza} sic re swego zada-
MIA X. Rektor, kt6remu
Bufalowski ,,Soborczyk" TAX
re nakaza} sw6j zak}ad inkor-
porowac, a i inspektor6w
naznaczy}. Otto ma pierwszym
mitingu X. Rektor wszystkie
wszy z ca}ego duchownego
zak}adu bezpiecznie zainkor-
porowa} "a ko}nierz inspector
rom i ma teraz spok6j Cd
nieproszonych gosci. TAX
trzeba by}o postapit i re
[Sliszem.
Ex-kleryk Jab}ohski, obec-
ny Redaktor ZGoDv, szydzi z
GAzETY KAToL1cK1EJ, ze ia
wierzy w cuda. Me wiadomo
rzeczywiScie, co W tym osob-'
niku bardziej podziwia6, cry
|jego idyotyzrn, cry bezczel-
nose. Paraduje re swoiem
niedowiarstwem tax jakby Z
jaka osobliwoscia. Toe osio},
syn swojej matki, lubo ME
jest ami exklerykiem, ami ex-
bakalarzem, ma gramatyce
polskiej Z pewnoScia lyle sic
INA co i Jab}ohski, r6wniez w
cuda ME wierzy. Dowodzit
cud6w takiemu zepsutemu
ignoramusowi argumentami
metafizycznemi, szkoda papie-
ru, DO on ma tenn sic ME zna;
posadzac go o zdrowy chop
ski rozum common sense)
take ME MONA, DO gdyby go
mia}, toby musia1 widziec W
tenn cud najwiekszy, re on,
ignoramus, Jab}ohski kt6ry
zdania gramatycznie i logicz-
ME pc polsku skleiG ME umie
- jest redaktorem polskiej
gazety W Ameryce.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
R% z powodu to-

w~ w.
razniejszych ciezkich
czas6w bedziemy 3D.
tad k%olektowall cd
abonent6w naszych i
pc dolarze. Kto juz
$l.00 winien "a gaze
te, dostanje rachunek
i %powinien zaplaci6
%p64roczny abona-
ment, a gdy to uczy-
nj, poSlemy mu mad
zwyczajny prezent,
ksiazke powieSciowaa
pod tytu}em: ,,Przy-
cody Lorka', warta
rs cent0w.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
Tska R8zmaRtosei.

Kiedys Kapelan, czy Prey
dent S. P. Domu Emigracyj-
nego, odpowiadajac ma ataki
Slisza, poda} jake racye 6zyke,
czemu Dom ME zostal inkor-
W Domu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-26
o ma sprzedak.

Dom i 20 lot6w IA sprzedaz.
Cena przystepna. Zg}osic sic pod
adresem: W. Wa1dowski, box 6.
Downers Grove, III. - Jest to
niedaleko Chicago.