davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
The GAR SLEEPS WELL.
Hts Appetite IL Good. and His Condi-
tton Unchanged.

sr. PETERsHcgs. Oct. IS An official hus-
iesin issued from Livadia at 10 O'Clock this
morning, bearing the signatures OF the i've
physicians IN attendance on the cxa-. SAYS.
The car slept well last evening. His
appetite 10 good. His condition is un-
changed" The regular Official bulletin.
datsd Livadia and timed o'clock this
evening. says the condition of the ezar
shows no change.
81. PETERSBURG. Oct. 2s--It is stated to-
night that Dr.. Zachsrin now takes a more
hopeful view of the ears case. He now
says the czar will be able TO give the cxare-
witch and Princess Aiix his blessing on
the occasion of their marriage, which il is
now stated will take place tomorrow. Tho
czar fixed tomorrow as the wedding day
because it is the anniversary of the disss-
ter 10 the imperial train at Bourka. which
many believe was the result of a nihilist
plot to kill his majesty. DIR. CRUDE today
tapped his majesty and relieved the swell
ing.
NJ. Durnovo. minister of the interior,
car.
The Gfdshddnia, Ncroe Fremga and
other papers. in expressing gratitude for
sie uuAseIsai ~ syWpasuy SHOWN aofoau ios
the czar. refer to the delicate act of En-
peror William in personally attending the
services held Friday in Berlin. while the
French ambassador at the German capital
thought it sufficient to send a representa-
tive. The papers add that Emperor Will
lam also sent Prot Leyden to Lividia.
hoping that he would be able to benefit the
car.
wAsHiSGroS cIrr, Oct. 2s-The follow
ing bulletin concerning the cars condi-
ton was received here today by Prince
Cantacuzene, the Russian minister.
Sr. PErERsBuRG, Oct. 2s-9:4S p. m.-
The emperor slept we'll on Friday night.
Yesterday the appetite was good and the
function of the heart more satisfactory.
General condition better. Edema has not
increased GIgRs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

NEW YORK, oct A-The Morning Adper-
fiser says: In all probability there are not
more than a dozen cattle exporters who
Will be affected by the recent action of the
Hamburg senate in prohibiting the Impor-
tation of Americas live stock The excuse
given by TIE Germans is thsss the cattle
are diseased. The real reason probably is
that the empire wants to retaiiate against
the United States for passing discrimi-
mating duty on the German beet sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
IRRIGATION IN hawaii
IL Makes the sugar Crop Sure, Ia Spite
Of Continued Droufh.

SAN Francisco. Oct 2s-The outlook
for the Hawaiian sugar crop of isssj Is very
flattering. For years this industry has
been in depressed condition. This has
been due in part TO successive seasons
of dronth. The dry seasons have
taught the sugar growers lesson.
Most Of them no longer depend on the Gle
-rnents alone for water. Immense ressr-
voirs for the storage Of water have been
built in the mountains where the rain
fail is always very heavy. From these
reservoirs the water 10 conducted 10
the plantations across hills and
sandy plains by means OF wooden
or iron aqasduets. in some cases
as far as forty miles. For one, the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Corn
pany has expended nearly $4,000 in the
development Of its water supply this
year, and no. has over seventy miles Of
dltches. The sugar crop Of 1886. which
will begin 10 come into market very soon,
IA estimated ~ 80. COO IONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

the cabegran. believe il wiIl come TO the
great satisfaction OF the IRISH people. IL
will have great effect in Ireland. | be-
lieve il wiil carry the next general elec-
ton
LospoS. Oct n-Tbe Daffv Neses saws
Lord Rosebery's speech was the aness
ever delivered. and has made him ia-
ture IS liberal leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
CAN'T PUNISH ELECTION FRAUDS.


WAsHrNsTos Crrr, Oct. 26-Attorney
General Olnsy. speaking today of the
statement of the assistant district attor-
ncy at Kansas City that there WAS no law
by which election frauds could be punished
in the United States courts, said. without
speaking as authoritatively a. he would
after q careful examination of the statutes,
that he was of the opinion that the Kansas
City attorney was correct. By the act
passed By congress last February repeating
the Federal election laws. congress had
done away with all election paraphernalia,
80 far as the United States courts were
concerned, and had taken away their
jurisdiction. At the same time there was
no doubt in bis mind but that state laws
were in existence. by virtue of which elec-
ton frauds. whether of registration or of
voting, could be punished in the state
courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
French and Austrian Opinion.

Lospos, Oct. "a special dispatch TO
the Times from Paris says the appoint
ment of Prince Hohenlohc as German
chancellor 10 construed ss a pacific symp-
tom. The correspondent Of the Times At
Vienna says the resignation of Csprivi has
made q very uniavorabie impression in
the Austrian capital. 1t 10 taken to indi-
cate the instability of the government of
Ear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
GOV. WAITE IN CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. Oct. S-Gcv. Davis II. Waite,
OF Colorado. addressed . large s1disnce at
ga open air meeting on the lake front this
sfsernooa, and in the evening spoke TO =
large audience in Tsstersalls pavilion.
When the governor reached Chicago this
morning he xas net ~ the dspo; by
Grand rscine hossl. uhere he he'd an ius-
prompsa reception in the lobby for an hoar
Asao'clock TIE band headed = procession Of
so Peoples party men, Who escorted TIE
governor 10 tie lake froa; park At the
Columbus monument q ero.d Of perhaps
II ese people were assem- bled. Col Cope
land. chairman Of the county committee.
iasredaerd tls governor. ~ho vss received
with cheers. lie spoke for hal: Al hsGr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Emnsrar yyniiam.. Song.

Lospos. Oct PA dispatch to the
Daily Essss from Berlin says the emperor
and empress tonight attended an opera
performance given TO secure funds for
Emperor Williams memorial church.
The emperor's "Song to Aeger" was sung
and loudly applanded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

FAN RfvEa. Mass. oci. 2s.-The xeav-
sr, of the shove mill have decided to
return to work Monday. Since the manu.
fsctursrs' ultinatum the wsavers, con-
sidsring further opposition useless. have
shown 9 disposition 20 20 back. and IL Is
expected that the resait Of todsy's meet
ing viii be a general vots to return 10
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

HAY sFxssss. Nee. Oct. 2S-This sec
sioa Of the state sss visited BY heavy
snows;orsn today. lasting eight hoass
Stock 10 suffering greatly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Bosrox, Oct 2S-Hon. I. d. Sullivan.
sxIo-d mayor Of Dublin. lec;area this
afternoon on '.Fosrtsea Yeats OF British
Parliament" In delivering 10 he rsdi-
cugea the house Of lords and predicted
tha, II. end was near. The speaker also
,oachea upon Lord Roseoery's speech ~
bradford last evensng IN lis address In
an inserwlex on the subject be said:
Il regard that speech as irunpef-osAst
Of propassy. 90 Tar - eass ssss - n
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29

We find a serious error in
the navy Of to-day to be the
-..---.--..... height Of our cruisers.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
NlssINa Word Contest
FoR FEBRUARY,

Supply the missing word. in the
following sentence:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29

Mr.. Jacob NJ. King, who has been
in very poor health for number OF
years, and consequently q great suf.
ferer, died at his residence, near Ens.
ley, about 2 o'clock q. III. on the Goth
inst. He leaves a wife and two coil.
dren. Mr.. King was p son of Mr..
VIM: King. and n brother OF J. NJ
h'ng OF our town. He has been
twice married, first to q daughter of
the late Glenn Smith his last wife
was q Miss Orr. He was membe,
OF Georges Creek Baptist church,
and his remains we're interred in the
burial ground at that church on
Tuesday evening last. Rev. w R
Singleton conducting the seryicea ,-.
Easley Democrat.
The gay and festive .ohn A. ~
Brinsdon 10 still down by the sea In
Charleston, 1ourishing like q green
bay tree. and as "saaay" as he was
when in Pendletvn. We do not know
how long, nor where we would have
to livo to even up with him for telling
on every convenient occasion, about
our first bird hunt with him. when he
appeared in his duck suit, and we in
our faultless fitting Prince Albert, to
60 hunting for quail over the brush
entangled and vine clad hills OF Pick
ems. He seasoned Spanish luncheon
with the story, and we could not cor.
rect his extra aourishes, as he was
onr 'ntorpr'toT, II appeared 70 he
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
ERal1rO0d l'QucS.

The full text of Judge Simonton'e
decree in South Carolina railroad tax
case WAS published last week. He
has rendered similar decisions in the
Richmond and Danville cases, dis.
missing the complaints against the
State. If there il no appeal, Treas
urer Youngblood will have to receip,
the railroad company for $l4,624. .43,
the amount still duo. Thus there will
bo few more dollars III the treasury
to apply to some past due county
claims.
The above amount is to be distri
buted about as follows as shown by a
calculation kindly made for us b..
Auditor Bryant:
State Tax-9O.1, 1476 OF; 91.2,
1916 II; 92.3, 225O SO. Total 1888 &C.
Ordinary County.-90 |, 932 22;
91.2, 8O4 81; 923, Gs2 80. Total
2419 03.
Railroad --9O-l, 1912 9G; 91.2,
sO4 81; 92.3, 1923 As. Total 3O7U o.
School-9O.l, 621 48; 81 2, 536 81
92.3, Gas 86. Total 1912 68.
Past Indebtedness --91-l, 932 %
81 2, 1072 50. Total 2O'A 81.
Court liousc--91-2, 1874 %; 92.3
341 Is. Total ATS q.
Making grand total OF IL GIG 43
Special School in Croswcll District
lr8 10. Total $14,G24.43.
In case there il no appeal by the
railroads, these sums Will soon b'
paid and will help much these time"
Pickens county had no interest III MI,
OF the cases except those of the Rich
mond and Dau,ilio.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
PICKENS SENTINEL.
LOGAN NEWS

LOCAA NEWS
J. NJ Morgan, Of Central, viaited
Pickens on good Friday.
Last Friday Mrs. Jno. l.. Thornley,
returned from most enjoyable visit
to Anderson.
The Peoples Journal last week
crossed one little bridge OF regtets
before it got to it..
The weather became 80 warm'
about dozen northcrnerS left Aiken
Oh the 10th inst.
Miss Maud Ash,nors, who has boon
on q visit to Rutherford, N. Q. for
three months, returned last Monday.
The Methodist prayer meeting IS
held on Wednesdays at 6 p. m., and
the Baptist on Thursdays at 8p. m.
The Government is sending out q
new postal, measuring 81 by 81
inches, which will be the only size
issued.
Mark F. Williams, who was in town
last Saturday, certainly drives styl.
ish and wellkept steed which is .
good goer.
The reason tho climate or atmos.
phere of Aiken is 80 dry, the soil Of
all the surrounding country is 90
porous and poor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29

bliss Stella Newbcrry has returned
from a delightful visit to Gaffney's.
| Bacon and lard can he procured at
most any Of the dispensaries in Pick.
ems. in small quantities, strictly for
medicinal use.
! Superintendent McBee, Of the Rich.
mond and Danville, says that on or
abont the LIST Of April tho schedules
throughout tho system will bo
changed.
John T. Cautrell has contract for
furnishing 1000 black locust posts to
Clemson College, for which he 10 to
receive $176.OO. He will begin tho
delivery this week.
Mr.. Ohanlan WAS last week sum.
msnod homo to Hermitage, near
Rome, Ga, on account OF the severe
illness of his wife. School is sus.
pended until next Monday.
The Pickens Sentinel speaks with
rapture of tho delightful harmony in
the conservative ranks OF this State.
That is strictly true. We are all out
of tune together.-Greenville News.
The Washington Post says: "Gov.
Tillman declares that he will not be
q candidate for reelection. Can it be
that all of South Carolina's Tillman
enthusiasm has been bottled by the
State dispenBaries1"
w. w. Martins health has been 80
poor that he has not been able to
fartn much this year. He was among
his Pickens friends last Saturday, aud
if not providentislly hindered. hs will
DO resident of the town before the
year is ont.
A small boy went with his pa to
tho mass.meeting. All tho speakers
addressed their remarks to "fellow
citizens" and frequently made use OF
that term. On the return the boy
said: "Pa, who il fellow citizensi' he
must be a big rich man.
We are sorry to hear that few
farmers are showing want OF conf
dence in the cotton crop. We have
been reliably informed that two or
three good farmers in tho county
have reduced their purchases Of fertil.
izor by thirty to fifty pounds. A few
have also arranged to plant more
corn than will be necessary for their
own use.
On tho 10th inst. Asa Lollis was
| married to Mrs Malinda Perkins. at
the Residence of Mr.. Dock Gillespie;
Rev. j. T. Dobsou officiated. The
frosts of eighty winters have failed to
dim the lustre of the bridegroom's 8
eyes or wither the buoyancy of his
hopes, and for the third time he has
been crowned with tho blessing ol
woman's love, and the last time, too
by cheerful and happy bride ol
three score years, who has for tho
third time bowed ut Hymen's alter t,
pledge her heart, hand and obodienc,
to the man Of her choice. May the,
live long and prosper.
Many farmers tell us that they do
not remember to have seen as much
crab grass and as many may pops up
vt this season of the year. This is
regarded as almost sure token that
the winter is over The persimmon
buds are out, and the saying that
they must be bitten docs not always
20. John w. Thomas, OF Nine Times.
gays they were not bitten in 1878.
He noticed it particularly that spring
az they were out early, and it WAS
the occasion Of general remark
among the jury which served eight
days at the Judge Mackey court. one
of whom ho was which. Later. The
violets are all cold and blue in death.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
NOW THEN,
BRACE UP

AMd stop grOwlisa& mhtIsf 9smv.- aAaucms
No wonder yOW lii js.LA uhmaeS 0re hardH. I.
Have YOU am add fm THEE SHNTHNEA9
No? We'll, people daOM't RmOw yOaa are
AR business and tlaaa fS ahe reason diasaeR
"eem hNrd To YOU while others prosper.
Gull 0md get our rates advertising.
Punt nnh 0dhal I'm The Sentinel amdl awaaa
Developments. Hard tiamcS wkaRa yOsa
Will SOON pass away.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
w. I. MCF FALL
n office.

Notice is hereby given that the
policies Of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Association will not take
fleet until tho LIST duy Of May next
The delay is caused by sickness and
unfavorable weather for tho agents
to canvass the county.
J. Nj. STEWART, Presid, nt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
H0tRee of Election.

An election will be held on Mon.
day, April I'd, in the town OF PickenA,
to elect one Intendant and four War.
dens, to serve for ono year. Poles
open at 8 q. m. and close at 4. p. m.
Managers, j. I. Lewis. J. A. Griffin
and j. J. Lewis, by order Of Council.
!. r. Roaaa, fntendant,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
Executors Notice.

All persons having demands against
the estate OF Nero Lay, decensed, ate
notified to present them, properly
proven, to the undersigned, within
tho time prescribed by law.
WIZ. LAY,
JAMES GossKTr,
BELLE Wesley,
Executors.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
vi Ompy to Loan.

On improved farm lands in sums Of 1900 and
upwards. Loans repnyablc In ANAL annual phy
ments through n period Of six years, thus sna
bling the borrower TO pay of HIS indebtedness
without eahausting his crop In any ono year
Apply to J. F. BOGGS, Attorney,
ian4yi PickcnH, 8. @
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29

ONE FOURTH Of the net sub.
scription receipts of those entering
this contest will be divided among
those who supply tho correct word in
the blank in the above sentence.
Thus. if there rre $4,000, one fourth
would be 81 $50. If ten supply the
correct word, each would receive $125,
If 100, each $3.50, &c.
Both of tho above contests free
and inadditivn to
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-03-29
TIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION

Has circulation OF 10000, and is
THE PEOPLES PAPER. It fa.
vors Tariff Reform, an Individual
Income Tax, and the Expansio, Of
the Currency to degree sufficient to
meet the legitimate business demands
OF the country.
It covers tho news OF the world
every week, having news correspond.
onts in all the news contres Of tho
world.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

KEN narodoWym, ktory
katolickich zasad sic wyrzek}?
W1ARUs swego czasu i KATo-
L1K obecnie udowodni} Wiel.
rektorowi, sledzac bacznem
okiem jego lewit6w, jak Pan
Bog pyc h 6 rektora kara}.
Bynajmniej ME watpimy, zeby
rektor ksiazek ME prowadzi}
W porzadku, ale seminaryum
duchowne powinno tez prowa-
die ks ak duchowne,
! tam zyski i straty skrupu-
latnie zapisywac. Z profeso-
rami rektor, poczawszy Cd X.
Jaworskiego (obecnie W
Pittsburgu), ME mia} wiele
szczescia. DonkiszoGerye mar
cove Laskowskiego mp. w}asni
]ewici W konkursowych ro-
mansach opisuja O dotych-
GAS swieconych lewitach ME
potrzebujemy woale wspomi-
nae. Mysl sem;naryum szla-
chetna i piekna, ale prosimy
|jej ME uwazaG jake monopol
ku w}asnej chwale. Uniwer-
sytet westinghouse nedznie
sic przedstawia Ola braku
p%rawdziwej iednoSci profeso-
sorrow wzgledem zasad WARY
Il szkozy katolickiej. Coz do
piero sadzic 0 senainaryum
detroickiem?
,,S}owo' milwaukee,, po
trzecie, razem Z KAroL1KlEN,
wysteruje przeciwEo lidze. Z
mum. p Czerwca nawet sic
dowiadujemy, re Pr. Jerzna:
nowsk; ! KiOJ|bassa ME chez
mieG mic wsp6lnego Z cha1a-
stra Czupk6w, Waeowicz6w
Kruszk6w. Neumann sic oc
KAToLzKA wiele naucEy}.N Nave
nasze narcypany ~nasladaj@
,~,p6}sl6wkami." MOI Szcze5(
Boze, Neumanku! - Bed
zdr6w izyzem ma mas 'nie
patrz!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
Z INV POLSkICH
w AMERYCE.

STURGIS, MICHIGAN. -
Umarli butaj ma czarna ospe
M1cha4 Zielihski z iona / dwo jglem
dzieci. Zarazili sic cd jakiegos
w{6czegi chicagoskiego. Fami-
ia wym;arf la Micha1a Zlelihskie-
go, pochoazaca dawnej parafi x.
Franeiszka Kroll'a, Bronson, Mi
chigan, bardzo wiele klopotu temu
ksiedzu nareibi1a. Ksiadz Franciszek
Knoll broni1 swietosci sakra-
kramentu m a1zehstwa. Ale
dawno juz swoim przesladowcom
wybaczy1. Umarli tez wszy-
,Koscio{em Bozym
poednani Dwie Siostry milo
sierdza 4 Detroit czuwa}y mad
c%horymi, ale mic ME po O.
g}o. sp. MichaR Zielihski by}
zmieni} nazwisko swoje ma Lynch h.
Matka jego jest zona (po raz
drugD Marcina Buchholca z
Bronson, Mich. Sp. Micha-
Ia pochodzi4a z familii Ma4awych,
Bronson, Mich. Daj wszystkim,
Boze mi{osierdzia
AN
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05

gazety! - Idzcie W SWAT i
g}oscie niecywilizowane]
t}uszczy,ze centami agitacya-
narody sic odradzaja / do
s~amowiedzy przychodza. Mar
cypan6w juz wiecej ME
dostaniecie.
O jakbysmy Ciebie jeszcze
chcieli uszczesliwiG cudotw6r-
co Z Manitowoc! Niestety czas
nagli...
l wy ,,niezalezni' lewici!
= chociazby mara pychy
Waszej przebra}a z}os6 anio-
low ciemnosci, marcypanami
ME bedziemy ch}odzi6.
Jek sic odzywa w p1ers1
naszej, rzucajac ostatnie spoj-
rzenie ma Was, zbolale "a
O~jczyzne piersi.
Wszystko sic rozrywa /
rozstraja W naszej bezdenne]
mifosci wszystkiego. co piekne
/ szlachetne ma Swiecie, gdy
roziaczeoie Z Wami, zwiazko.
wi patryoci, g}uchem echem
pedzl. Lecz cas-.
Zrenice Vase juz sic wy
paliEy Cd ognia, pa}ajacegc
ma o}tarzu droglej Ojczyzny. ]
sierotamlWas zostawlG muslm]
bez marcypan6w.
Iz-Toba, Mill Creeku
choclaz najmniejszym jeste:
grzybem w naszym przybocz
nym ogrodzie, sic zegnamy
Kregu twych skroni marcy
pany zdobiG wiecej ME beda
Przyjmijcie, mill barankowie
ostatnle 2 oczestne smut
klein brzemiennej harry naszej
Wszyscy jestescie ska}am
rozbicia ludu polskiego, vie
marcypany szeroka Wan
zostawiaja droge.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
MarcyPan
OStatni.

Poniewaz nadchodzi czas
kanikuly, z czystego milo
.sierdzia chrzescianskiego pie
KARI marcypan6w piekarnia
zamknie n a Gas S.
Bardzo wjele odbiorc6w
naszego toWaru juz teraz
zdradzaja wszelkle znaki
wsc1ek}oSci, vice ku lepszemu
strawieniu 's}odyczy, pozwoli
my sobie razem Z zakami uzyc
wakacyi.
Bywajcie zdrowi, drodzy
przyjaciele! Vase, do }akoci
p~rzyzwyczajone zo}adki, pod
lejsza zmuszone beda sic
kontentoWac strawa.
Nagielku! - Spokojnie
mozesz W piatki pozerac
wieprzowe ogonyz przyleg}os-
ciami.
Osie}ku Cd ZGoDY! - Mkt
CT ME zazdroSci metrowych
uszu 2 kilku lokciami w dodat-
ku.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
Marcypan.

Kaznodzieja wiecowy ME
przyjaci6} ligi az nawet cd
harlow moralnych wyzMa}. =
Gdzie jednakow6z So zastepy
Zigi Z jego parafii?
Czy ma to tylko krasom6wca
sic .rozogni}, ably W Wisconsin,
skiej swojej satrapii cudowny
Mile Creek ma }amanie pierW-
szego lodu wysuna6?
Jakzez MONA wierzyG og-
nistym m6wcom, jezeli swoja
madrost innym ma wz6r sta
wiaj2, a siebie wszystko
trzymaja cicho, jak W grobie?
Taxa filozofia sic kiedys
op}aca}a W Chicago, gdy mena-
Ter swietego Jana z Radzieje-
wa wysyla} Z punktami ma
wymacanie delikatno5ci ch}op-
skiej sk6ry.
Piotr Kio}bassa, ten wz6r
najlepszego synka najwiek-
szego zakonu, wolf przyja6
chociaz i ma}y offs, niz ma
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
Wieczne spOczywa

Cudotw6rca
z Manitowoc, zbankrutowawszy ma
swoich wydawnictwach podarowa1
caly sw6j sk4ad ksiazek ludowych
pokrewnemu swojemu Ed-Paw1ow-
skiemu, kt6ry mu ma ostatku po-
magaK W drukarni. Pan Paw1owsk1
urzadzi} teraz z tych ksiazek pu-
bliczna biblioteke, pod M. s8s
Maple ulicy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-05
SkOWO milwaukee,.

Juz wieoej niz rok wycbo-
dzi W milwaukee, pisno pol
skie ,,S}owo" pod redakcyaa
o. Kazmierza Neun1anna.
Pan Neumann redagowa{
dawniej KURYERA P. krus7kl
jake chleoodawcy. Pok}6ciw-
sly sic MichaEkien', wzasna
za}ozy} gazette w szacie re2u-
blikaisk;ej. w ostatnich wy
borach miejskich Neumann
broni{ repub1ikan6w, mimo
ich p-zyjazni z Apiastami:
Micha}kowi tel sig dosta}o l
kijem / pa}ka. Milwauckiego
kowala take wzie}o ,S}owo"
miedzy m}otek kowad}o.
S1usznie mu zarzucalo, re W
swojej zarozumia}osci Poipo-
wei choe nasladoWac * a s.
sowanie en-" K. Gulskiego.
Ale, gdzie X. Gu1ski nie'bur-
mistrzowaniem, ale potegga}
prawdy, zdrowego rozumu l
zacnoscia charakteru lud "a
SODA pociaga, kowal gebe wy
krzywi, ryczac: tax must bye!
,S}owoG nauczyZo pachofka
cd kofskich kopyt, ze tax ME
musi bye:
w ostatnim czasie bro
nj semiEaryum detroickiego,
raczei x. Dombrowskiego.
Obrona podobna jest zbyteez-
ma. KAToL1K nigdy ME "a
rzuca1 x. rektorowi nieuczci-
wosci. x. Dombrowski, "a
k}adajac seminaryum, najszcze-
sliwsza polzocha} mys]. KAToL.
zawsze przedstawia} ludowi
polskiemu organlczna
prace jake jedyny ratunek
wary i ojczyzny. Swego czasu
poZecilismy zjednoczenie pol
skiej miodziezy pod opieka
ziednoczenia wielkiego. Pro
jekt przyjeto Z zapa}em, ale
organ Zjednoczenia wola}
przez ca}y rok smarowac 0
lidzc, niz sic zaja6 opieka mad
m}odzieza. l my znamy X.
Dombrowsk!ego. Wlemy, re
Jest cz}owiekiem %trzezwym,
pracowitym, moralnym i W
obowiazkach kap}ahskich skru-
%pulatnym,
Aleu-. Ma co by}o
czerniG wielka wiekszost
polskich ksiezy W Ameryce,
zak}adajac seminaryum, sic
zaraz narzucaG jake refor-
mator kleru? Ma CO by}c
sic }aczyG otwarcie z Zwiaz-