davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
MIR. CLEVELAND WOULD NOT TALK
DURING HIS NEW YORK TRIP.
James l.. Ford and His GIOry-sena-
tor Brice Has Made Up His Mind 50
Leave His Native Ohio and to Enter
Society.

Copyright.
New York, Nov. 23-Mr. Cleveland's
presence in New York. for the whitney
wedding, seemed opportune to many poll
ticians, who took advantage of 1t to en-
deavor to extract information respecting
his views on third term. 1t has all along
been understood that Mr.. Cleveland is
opposed to reelection for himself Those
who have been booming him for another
four years in the white house, tried to
obtain some expression of his views
through Mr.. Whitney during the several
hours he was in New York. Such effort
totally failed. Mr. Cleveland would not
say a word on the political situation.
He was the recipient of many social at
tentions, however, and conversed freely
in private with the guests. Among the
things he was overheard to say was that
the passing of the dude rejoiced him ex-
ceedingly. Mr.. Cleveland called attention
to the fact that gay youth with only his
money to stand on is a creature who not
only has no place in our republic, but
cannot gain any. He also declared that
the American girl is a peerless creature
and the most perfect of brides on her
wedding day. 1t was voted that the Pres
ident looked very well indeed, and seems
to have lost his unsightly superabundance
of flesh. He appeared to be in the hap
piest of moods, and very evidently en-
joyed the occasion immensely. He con-
graduated the groom heartily, and de-
clared he was one of the luckiest fell
lows in the world. And the political situa-
ton is no clearer.
Anarchists OF wealth are becoming a
tremendous nuisance to the police in New
York. It is fad with 20
pretend faith in. all sorts of bizarre and
outlandsh cults Anarchism is one or
these. Every meeting of the adherents OF
the cause is now attended by one or more
persons OF wealth, who make treneu-
dous ado when the police insist upon the
observance Of merely legal and Innocent
regulations. Young men and women in
particular who have much money ana
time on their hands 20 in for anarchy
because it is a fad with the exclusives
They have taken up a nOndescript char,
acter. Tilvit, an anarchist who has given
the police trouble in the past, and hs
sions. Acting Chief CouIin announces
that the police viii not tolerate violent
anarchists simply because they hav.
wealthy parents Old man Tilvit is for
ever abusing the police, and has induced
his wealthy prObatOrs 10 complain 10 the
commissioners. They think, however thar
they cannot afford 10 be lenlent 10 am
archists, and Will make short work OF the
complaint.
Debs will soon be out OF prison ana
viii, IL seems, come east and I've in New
had for some time Of organizing a pow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
Ruth CIeveIand's box Party.
From the Baltimore SUI.

Washington, Nov 13.-Ruth Cleveland,
daughter Of the President, gave a box
party this afternoon at the Lafayette
Square theater to see the Palmer Cox s
Brownies" The party occupied several
boxes on the left side Of the house. and
among the children were the daughters
Of Secretary Lamont and Private Secre-
tary Thurber. The box in which the
Cleveland children and the Lannon'S sat
is known as the Presidents box, as Mrs.
Cleveland generally occupies it when she
goes to the theater. Mr.. Cleveland was
present during the early part of the per-
Torrance, but the little hostess, Ruth, be-
came frightened at the dreadful dra-
CONS and hob-goblins, which appear in
this play, and her mother took her out
fears. Little Esther on the other hand
seemed to enjoy the monsters quite as
much as the other personages Of the play.
and laughed and clapped her baby hancs
in enjoyment Of al she saw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
a MEXICAN GAMBLING SALOON.
some of the Characters That Free
quent II.

oome Oh the characters That FRes
quent II.
From the Mexican Herald.
Enter Mexican gambling saloon when
things are a little slack, and you will see
the habitues of the monte table discuss
ing the topics of the day, while they roll
their cigarettes and Toll back in their
chairs as If they had met for no other
purpose. Seated on a chair a little re-
moved from the table is a man who has
probably Inhabited the gambling saloon
for days past. He is now overcome
with sleep, and as he sits with his legs
crossed and his head rocking from side
to side, one wonders how he can keep
his seat or how 1t Is that his greasy
tall hat does not topple on
Then you viii see an unshaven, ill-kenpt
fellow, nursing his knee and moodiiy
gazing at the roulette table for hours
while the little ball spins round and ths
croupier rakes In the coin and hands out
the winnings with machine-like deftness
ana accuracy. No one ever SUSPECTS the
cropier. Nine out of ten of those who bet
ana win nave no idea of what IS COM
croupler gives them matter Of course
He has no inducement to cheat for the
bank is not his. and any way the bank
must win IN the long run, come what
may.
A Chinaman may saunter in to give
gOiut animation 10 the table. He asks
for no chips, but wagers hard, cold sill
yer. Where the Mexican lays one dol
lar he Will lay FIVE, and. oftener than
not he wins. With the absence of I'M
dignified hurry and eagerness peculiar
to the Oriental, he does not take in his
winnings at once, but produces cigar
hold of his dollars. You will be sure to
see at any table mild lunatic with
paper and pencil before him, noting each
point and, slowly laying the foundations
OF new and infallible system" As IL
there were any way Of obviattng a law
OF nature.
Now and then young gambler viii en-
ter, bringing with him into the heavy
laden atmosphere a gust of fresh air
from the street. He win bet and have
run OF luck that will draw to him the
attention Of all the lack-luster eyes that
surround the table. One or more will
gradually side up to him, and with parch-
ed, trembling lips, ask him where he is
gong TO place ms money and ask leave
Where but round the gambling table
do you see so many and such striking ex-
amples of statuesque immobility? You
count, not by minutes, but by hours HE
time that Rray-haired yOtary of t.hapca
has sat with his hands folded on the ta-
Die ana his eyes fixed on vacancy And
how much longer will he stay in that pos
tureY Perhaps until the lamps are tilrn
ed or IN the gray morning or until he
on TO the paWnshop to raise a pittance.
And that man who has sat so long with
his head buried IN his hands. what is ne
was once and as II might have been still
a sprinkling Of Anglo-Saxon IS Generals
~ there TO give heightened piquancy 10
Just IN from his run perhaps goes there
% try his luck, and you may see the tat-
tered, demoralized specimen OF his race
VINO IN sheer ply has been given q trial
living now1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
DIAMONDS A DRUG.
AMERICANS NOT BUYING AS MANY
AS THEY DID.
Purchasing Gems by the TOn-News
About Precious Stones in the Unit
ed States-American Jewels.

Purchasing Gems by the TOn-News
About Precious stones in the Unit
ed states-American Jewels.
From the Washington Star.
Americans are buying dukes this year;
they have no money for diamonds. I'M
. portations of those precious stones have
gone away down owing to hard times.
In 1894 they dropped to a lower point than
for many years, only S676S,0O0 worth be-
ing brought to this country. The growth
of the luxury in the United States is fair
ly measured by the imports of diamonds,
which, in 1867, amounted to barely more
than 81 100000 In 1889 they had reached
nearly ST. 900 coo; in 1880, $4,000, 900; in 1892
$14,0OO,OOO This was high-water mark.
They have fallen off to less than half
that figure since.
The notion of buying diamonds by the
ton seems almost absurd. yet. practically,
that is what is done nowadays, by the
great English syndicate, which purchases
the whole output of the South African
mines for a sum stipulated annually The
stones are bought in the rough and are
cut in London. On this account the bus
mess of cutting diamonds has been NOV
ing to the British capital, which has be-
come the greatest center of the industry
formerly almost monopolized by Amster-
dam. In January of the present year the
dealers of Amsterdam and Antwerp
formed a combination and tried to break
the English control of the market by Of
fering higher figures than the English
syndicate had bid for the yield of 1895.
The Britishers, however, made an offer
yet higher, securing the goods for the
enormous sum Of s17, 50O 900 in cash.
To realize the Importance of such a
deal it must be understood that at pres
ent almost the entire worlds yield of dla-
monds IS produced by the South African
mines. These mines are controlled and
operated by single corporation, which
Hy restricting its output is able to gov
ern the prices. At any time it could
throw enough of the stones uDon the
market to make diamonds drug Imag-
Inc a vast body of blue clay. through
Which gems are scattered like pluu1s in
practically inexhaustible for centuries to
come, and you have notion of the value
OF the monopoly represented by the De
5eers company. Diamond mining hther-
70 has been somewhat like gambling;
IN this case II is as much a certainty as
an established grocery business On an
average, 100 tons of the clay are sure
70 Yield about 100 carats Of the stones
y 70 date the company has put on t1s
llaIket S,V0J,UtO carats. The daily pro-
duction is $500 carats.
Ohly Few months ago the greatest
4ldmond ever known in the history Of
sne world was dug out OF one Of these
Touth African mines-the Jagerfonstain
~ weighs 97l oarats. far exceeding ne
.'lept0ted Great M0gul." IL rs blue
nHlle, ana fauitless, except for "A slight
p9l IN the center hardly visible TO the
''"''eu eye The value Is stated al $780,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
a CONJuROR's MISTAKE.
lie Performed "A Trick on the Queen
of madagascar 10 His sorrow.
From lie Temps.

From lie Temps.
A French conjuror, doing a performance
at the court of Madagascar, asked the
queen through an Interpreter If she would
taste glass of wine. On her refusal, the
conjuror. with simulated anger, emptied
the glass over her and the contents
dropped in the shape Of rose into her
majesty's lap. The court functionarles
were so indignant at his proceeding that
they jumped up from their seats, insisted
upon the queens leaving the apartment,
and charged the performer with high
treason. The unfortunate man had to be
protected by the native troops from the
fury of the populace, and was compelled
TO leave the capitol before daybreak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

Mrs. AlcLubberty-H has a boy
cycle. Yezll hoy 10 purchase wan. too.
Aiurty. 10 kape even wild dhe dishgoOstin'
stoylc aV him.
McLubberry-O rH mott Phwin OF walk.
begOrra DIN 90 On footi-Larpcr' Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
oeve.limntes the vnIue.

ITUW IHt oVUFINIIIt JUuFHdI.
A hen always does an awful lot Of
caCkling when she has laid an egg, and
yet IL is only worth about 3 cents.
oscar Wildes creditors are said TO re-
ceive about 500 day as the income from
his works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-18
HENNEPIN WATERS.
The First Formal Trip Through
the Canal.
TRI-CITY EXCURSION.

Expedition and Those Who Composed
It-Incidents of the Day and OF the Event
of Much Significance In Our Local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-18


Expedition and Those Who Composed
It-Incidents of the Day and OF the Event
Of SO Much Significance in Our Local
History.
Under command OF Capt. W. A.
Blair and with +. w. Baker as purs-
err. the good ship W. J. Young, Jr.,
sailed away from the levee at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon with the
first cargo for transportation over
the waters of the canal. 1t was an
important cargo of human freight,
one whose destiny and whose purpose
was to fulfill another mission in the
history of the commerce of the four
cities which are clustered together
on the banks of the Mississippi
and the Hennepin. The arraoge-
ments for the expedition composed
of the representative citizens of the
three cities were perfect in every de-
tail. No consideration looking to
the comfort and enjoyment of those
who went to make the voyage was
overlooked or neglected. On the
barge which was dashed to the side
of the Young were various packages
of freight entrusted to Capt. Blair
and Purser Baker for shipment via
the Hennepin canal. the lakes and
the Erie canal and Hudson river, to
President Cleveland, Baby Ruth,
Capt. W. l.. Marshall, chief of engi-
neers, Chicago; Queen Victoria,
Emperor Franz Joseph. Vienna;
Prince Bismarck, DIR. Rolfe Millar,
MINI, Germany, Henry Koehler.
Rome, Italy: Samuel Hirschl, Vien-
rs: Gen. Macceo, Palmarito, Cuba;
the car of all the Russians, Emperor
Wilhelm. and Engineer l.. l.. Vince
Ter. Sterling.
The Passeng ger List.
An inventory of the ships passen-
ger list revealed 140 from Davenport,
those from Rock Island and vicinity
including:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-18
GROCERIES.

Van Houten's cocoa, ! pound
can, 69c.
Wilbur's' breakfast cocoa, ]
pound can 19c.
Wilbur's premium chocolate,
per pound SIC.
Brooks sweet chocolate Sc q
cake.
Southwell's assorted jams, l
pound jars Ice.
Choice evaporated peaches.
pears and apricots, &c pound.
4Crown raisins sc a pound.
New hollowee dates 4ca.pound.
Good prunes &c pound.
Rolled oats &c pound.
Santa Claus soap SIC bar.
Elegant laundry soap Sc bar.
Pcarline SIC package.
Large package parlor matches
lac.
New currants &c pound.
Fancy bean pork Sc a pound.
Fairbanks cottolene SC
pound.
Edam cheese 75c each.
Pineapple cheese SOC each.
Arbuckle's coffee zoe q pack
age.
/ pound can Banner brand
CeylOn tea 15c.
J pound can Banner brand
Ceylon tea 29c.
Our Cele brated Cream Java
Coffee is the finest coffee sold.
only SOC a pound.
Pure Maple sugar &c pound.
Choice ground coffee only 15c
apound, Z pounds 81.
Fairbanks Gold Dust only 15c
apackage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-18
THE FAIR.
No Resting on Laurels in This
Store.

On the contrary the phenomenal success of the past
only urges us to still greater efforts in the future,
and while the business during Easter week reached
unexpected proportions will not permit the CON-
ing week to lag behind-but prepared to offer a
list of remarkable price attractions that will continue
to crowd this store from morning until nigh. r ad
the various offers carefully-you will then realize
what the oft abused word bargain" really in
tended to mean For the balance of the week:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-18

We keep Parks Cough Syrup and
We tell everyone it is the best cough
cure we sell. Everybody likes it and
we sell it on guarantee. Try it for
your cold. Sold by Hartz & Ulle-
meyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-18
DRY GOODS.
Something Important in the
Dress Goods Dept.

Dress Goods Dept.
If there is woman in reach
of us wanting bargains in Dress
Goods now is her time.
Numerous patterns. lengths of
Z to 10 yards, sold at 15c, 21c,
42c and SOC. At Just half price.
3s-inch strictly wool. heavy
serpes, sold all season at 42c,
colors black and navy, just the
thing for skirts, only for this
sale 29c.
4s-inch serges. 6sc quality.
black, navy. myrtle and golden
brown Acc.
Also a promiscuous lot COM
prising novelties. plaids. stripes
and plains. sold from 50 to csc.
all go at 35c.
The best lining cambrics dur
ing the sale. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday SIC.
All remnants will be ! price.
There will be many bargains ad-
ded that are not now mentioned.
Note.
We make Ladies' Bloomer
Suits and Gentlemen's Bicycle
Suits to order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-18
Economic.

One and a half teaspoonfuls
Horsford's Baking Powder
gives better results than two
full teaspoonfuls of any other.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
TOLEDO, OHIO, 1e L1sToPADA, 1895.

dzieci niewyneania tego prawa--za
co rodsicow pociagnieto do odpowie-
dzialnosci sadowej; W liczbie obwi
nionych jest DUO ptl,kich dzieci,
ktore po wiekszej czesci prscowaay
ma fabrykach by zarobit ma utrzyma
ME domu. Jezeli prowadzenie tego
prawa ma razie jest dotkliwem dla
rodzin, ktorych zarobek dziec' bva
jodynem sposobem utrzymauis--to
wielu wzgled6w,--przeprowadzenie
og6lne tego prAwajest pozytecznem
dziecko mniej p}atne ma fahryce Cd
biera prace ojoom rodsiny, kt6rzy
nieraz przez to zupeinie pozbawien'
piracy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
"FAIRY' KVSCIELNE ME PRAWNE.

Wielu osadom polskim ME "a wca
le znane "fairy'' czyli loterye urza
diane wrzekomo ma korzysc koscio.
low. Ale chicagoski i inne, za ich
przyk1adem, parafe-urzadzaly ia.
kowe dorocznie wielxiem powodze.
MEM i rozg&osem, pod pozorem po.
trzoby sp'acenia daugow. Loterye
takie pod pozorem intencyi poboz.
nych, podniecaly najgorsze instyn-
kta hazardu, checi wygrania; urza
diane pod osobistem przew6dstwem
ksiaay zmusza}y parsfiau do publicz-
nego i jaw"ego wspofubiegania sic
W szczodrosci,-a podniecani pieraz
trunkami sprzedawanemi ma miejscu
-nie jeden ostatki oddawa& krzy
wda rodziny. By} to sposob najuie-
moralaiejszy wydobicia do ostatnie-
90 centa kieszeni ludu polskiego.
Uczciwi ksieza jednak dotad srodka
tego W swoich parafach ME uzywa-
Ii, jako przeciwnego przepisom kos
cielnym religijnym-bo co jedna
reks daje, druga wiedziec ME po
Wilma. Nareszcie prawo krajowe
zmuszone byso temu koniec polozy6;
sprawa zosta}a poruszona W Spring.
field, ILL.,, i sad uznal "fairy'' kosoiel.
ne "a sprzeciwisjace sic ogolnemu
prawu Federalnemu zakazie lote.
ryi.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
FARMY Ma POLUDNIU.

CT co chca osiast ma roll, zwykle W
tel porze rozgladajs sic "a kupnem
kawa}ka ziemi, ktory ma stano vid
dla Mich warsztat do piracy i srodek
do zycia zabezpieczenia losu rodziny.
Wybor jednak ME jest wcale fatwy'
many tutaj take rownorodnost wa
runkow klimatycznych, gatunku zie-
mi, srodk6w komunikacyi, zbyta pro-
duktow, ktore stanowia tax wiele W
losie osadnika wiejskiego.
Tutai, cz4owiekowi posiadaiacemu
srodki pieniezne i stosunki odpowie-
dnie, trudno bardzo zdecydowat co
jest lepsze, co pewniejsze dla jego
przysziosci, ,-c6z vice dziwnego re
nasz Kodak rozglada sic nieufnoscia
W tenn chaosie-a otoczony t}umem
agentow gruntowych, musi tracit zu-
pe}nie zaufanie.
Rodacy nasi kouiecznosciapo VIE
kszej czesci, bez wyboru osiedlaja sic
tylko tam gdzie SLEEPY lud zfosliwy
los rzuci4 pierwsz, ch naszych osadni-
k6w, by wsp6lnie dzielit ich dobry
lub ME dobry los, bez wzgledu ma to,
re ME raz W odpowiednich warun-
kach ma{ym kawa}kiem roliprzy mniej
szej piracy lepiej MONA zabezpieczyt
przysz}osc.
Ola informacyi naszych czytelni-
kow ,podawat bedziemy szczeg6{y wa
runkow, i opis okolic, nadajacych sic
pajlepiej do piracy roboczej ma szero-
kiej przestrzenie St. Zj.
stany po}nocne So wiecej znane po-
lakom jako dosyt zaludnione przez
wieksze lub mniejsze osady wiejskie
polskie. Kazdy wiec musi i powinien
przed tenn him sic okupi, zasiegnac
dok}adnych wiadomosci cd swoich,
my zas postaramy sic obrazowat
po{udniowe Stany.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
Smfafy rekrut.

Nadzwyczajna owage okazai Pc
wien robotnik, wziety do wojska ME-
mieckiego. Wedlug doniesih tele-
grafcznych, gdy odbierano przysie-
ge cd rekrut6w W Berlinie W ponie.
dzia}ek, niejaki Kallwite, Dalkeh
man, Prus Wschodnich, ME choia'.
zlozy6 przysiegi ma wiernose ce ,ss.-
rzowi, odpowiadajac, re ME W. tamil
do wojska re swej wolf tYlko n-zv-
musu. Obecnym prey tenn ov. sam
cesarz Wilhelm, ktory sic WA rekruta
dobrze s}ysza}; cesary nonad4 "
wsciek1y gniew i k' .zaa rekruta ma.
tvchmiast wpakow AZ do, wiezienia
Nastepnie przy >dbisraniu,przysiegi
cd rekrut6w' p ablicznos6 wykluczo.
no placo'- ably zn6w jaka trafna
odpowiedza rekruta sic kto ME
"zdemora' .lzowap.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
CZEMU ZASYPIASZ NARODZIE.
(Napisane dla "Ameryki."

NA>oP'S"AAo
Czemuz zasypiasz tax dfugo, Narodzie!
Czy sic juz nigdy ME otkniesz uspie'
mia!
Patrz! Tive oprawcy W rozwiodfej wygo.
die
Ma koszt Twej piracy pra Gle do znuze,
mia.
A ty tax milczysz? Rece ich zbrodnicze
Cafujesz, czesto niewiesz "a co? po CO?
Czy "a kajdany ciezkie niewolnicze,
Wtfoczone przez Mich ma Ciebie pre-
moca?
Seree sic kraje patrzec ma Twa prace!
Co cd poranku do zmroku Gle poci
1 coz masz "a to? Patrz, oto palace
stawiaja zdrajcy, bo chciwi twych kroci
Mysla, jakoby wyrwac site cz}eka
I utyc "a MIA W wygodach rozlicznych,
A tvs stworzony do nedzy cd wieka.
Ola Nieba tuczysz pr6zniak6w wieczy'
stych,
l ME pomyslisz re dzieci I've male
Gfodne ch}odne do szko}y isc musza!
Przeciez pracujesz; tax, lecz lata cate
Przylgfes do zdrajc6w cafem screen du-
sZa
nosisz i'm pieniadz niepomnac, re W
chacie
Nieraz mydfa do prania brakuje,
Zdrajca odbierze, tobie, moi bracie,
Tykiet ma wyjazd do nieba gotuje.
1 smieje sic zdrajca, re "a niebo pfacisz,
A on W ziemskiem niebie liczy TIVE do.
larry
TyS mfody lecz biedy silly swe utracisz
A zdrajca uzywa gosposia, choc starry.
Jerzy NacistOeUski
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16

20, ale pszenioy obcej. Me lepsze
pod tym wzgledem s'osunki panujs
" Belgii. Produkcya psaenicy maj
szyboiej wzrasta W Argentyn'e.-
Pred laty dwudziestu opedziaaa ona
zaledwie swe potrzeby, a juz W r.
1898 eksport jej wyuosi& 9,5OO,OOO b.
prsedniej pszenicy.
zyta najwiecej wydaje Rosys,
nianowicie rocsnie wprlecieciu 1884,
$4,000 b. potem ida NiemcJ z
S2,S55,OOO b. Austro- -Wegry b.
44,33o, 900. Poza Earopa uprawia tyl'
ko Japonia zyto ma wieksze rozmia
ry.
Rosya przoduje takze W produkcyi
jeczmienia.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
SEGERS "a OSZCZERSTWO.

St. Segers, wydawca "Kropid}a, y
zosta& przez sau przysieg'ych usna-
ny winnym "a oszczerstwo rzucone
ma A. Kwasigrocha, organiste prey
kosciele sw. St. Kostki. Sprawa ia
sic ciagnie cd roku, dwaj adwokaci
ktorzy bronili sprawe Segersa, twier-
dza Re sad wprzes}uchaniu byi stron
pym i natychmiast podali zazalenie
o uniewaznienie wyroku.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16
MOVIE ORGANIZACYE POLSKIE.

Nv Milwaukee tworzy sic obecnie
nowe stowarzyszenie polak6w tow.
bractw pojedyhczych i odpadlych
cd Zjednoczenia ehicagoskiego Re.
Kat. Kierunek ten separaoyjny vie
kszych kolonij jest wiec ma porzad-
ku dziennym, i lie OH jest szkodli-
wynn i niew2asciwym, jednak liczyd
sic MIN powaznie trzeba. Centrali-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1895-11-16

w parafi sw. An
toniego W Toledo ma
uczycielem polskich
dzieci jest niemiec, J.
J. Schroeder, kt6ry
ME m6wi poprawnym
jezykiem niemieckim,
tylko" o"platt.deutsch",
ME INA jezyka an.
gielskiego, tylko zar-
gon uliczny, a po pol
sku ME rozumie ami
s1owa,-jednak uczy
polskie dzieci niby to
angielskiej NOW y.
Nauczyciel ten katu-
je dzieci paskiem po
barbarzyhsku, a jak
pewna kobieta pre-
ciwko temu zaprote-
stowac posz1a, to ja
ks. Motulewski stra-
sznie pobi1, "a co ma
jeszcze process w sa-
die.
w tejze par. pro-
boszcz ks. Motulewski,
za1ozy} grupe "nie-
mieckich rycerzy ka-
tOlickich," do kt6rej
polacy sa zmuszani
nalezec, pod groza
przesladowan re stro-
ny proboszcza.
Zwracamy ma to u
wage gazet polskich
w Ameryce i Euro
pie. Czy Mkt ME be-
die PROFESSIONAL pre-
civ tym zapedom
germ anizatorsk1m?
Opinie wszystkich
pism polskich W tel
sprawie bedziemy po-
wtarZaG w naszei ga
ZeCie.