davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
Hard to Say.

Even in the present ago of %enlighten-
ment n progress there are always people
who are not rs fully informed as they de-
sire to be.
An American who had spent much time
among the Indians of this country found
himself during a visit to England seated
at table next a genial and talkative wom-
al who seemed thirsting to hear all his
thrilling experiences.
And now about wigwams," she said
%anxiously at one point in the narrative
with which he was cndeayoring to enter
tain her. Are they so very yenomous,
or have l read exaggerated reports?h
Il have never known" the traveller
says, what she thought she was talking
about, or what in my confusion l said in
reply. youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12

rest ycrself and"IT's MY OLE MAN X E
the fatherless kin sot on the doorstep and
hev the grave in view"
But I'll marry agin within three
months, SEE she, and my second hus-
band may object"
Hell be a mean kuss if he does,
ma'am, but if it'll please We better we'll
plant him at the back of the house"
She thought that would be the best
way, and while she corralled the children
in the house l dug a SMALLER grave and laid
the body tharin and kivered it from sight.
She cum out jest as l had finished, and l
seq to her:
"Excoose my absence of mind, ma'am,
but mebbe ye wanted to grieve over him
afore he faded from sight?"
NO, l didn't keer to" SEE she. Fact
is, I'm rather glad he's gone, and if he'll
stay whar he is ~ be much ohleeged to
him. Drnt my pictur', but what's that
a-cumin!"
She p'ints across the claim, and l sees a
shifless, shuckless lookin critter sham
bin along like "a lame wolf. He acted
powerfully like a man on his own land,
and as l was wonderin about him the
woman throws up her hands and shouts:
Its my ole man Ike, or III chaw
grass"
The oritter Gums up and looks from one
to t'other and then at the grave and seq:
whats bin goin on yere sence l went
out to sot a wolf trap?"
AR We the father of them young uns9"
SEE I as / p'inted to the crowd.
at nm, tbatv
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
GUILE SHOCKING.
& Stranger who Allowed the Baby to I'm.
duly Interest Her.

1t was about 9 O'Clock in the evening,
and the West Side cable car ratified and
lurched along. The passengers were few.
and they cast half curious, half hostile
glances at each other. A young couple
with a child of about a year and a half
old attracted the most attention, however.
Isn't it disgraceful how young some
people marry?' whispered the old maid
passenger to the mother of seven.
ut isn't only that, my dear. l married
when a child, a mere child, myself. But
look how carelessly she holds the poor lit
tie thing"
The young couple, all unconscious, pur-
sued a lively conversation.
shall you be able to go to the dance
tomorrow evening"" he asked.
"Ob, yes! | don't intend to miss a sin
gle waltz either. Do sit still, baby"
Il suppose the hired girl will watch the
baby and like as not let the poor little
thing catch its death of cold," said the
mother of seven in u piercing whisper.
81 only hope you will save one or two
for me" grumbled the young man. The
ladies opposite exchanged significant whis-
pers.
IN try. Do hold him for a little while,
George. He wriggles So"
L "Oulu IL l. h1tW uOW W Jake HOlu III
him. It's worse than a wrestling match. ~
"A pretty father!' groaned the old
maid. Ono more sense of responsibility
than a kitten" They both looked disap-
provingly at the young man, who had
given the baby his pocketknife to play
with.
The mother of seven caught his eye a
moment or two later.
Glow old is the baby" she asked, with
the air of a person about to administer a
dose of good advice.
"I-why, I'm sure l don't know" he
stammered. do you, Milly?"
why, let me see. About 90 months
old, l guess. Yes, he was 2 months old
when l made that lovely visit to Milwau-
kee."
And left him to the care of servants
no doubt" whispered the old maid, de-
lightfully Mortified.
And how many teeth has he?' pursued
the mother of seven. And what do you
give him to prevent commissions? 1 al.
ways give mine
IL don't know, I'm sure. George,
stop the car, won't you? 1t is so hot in
here that I'd rather walk the rest of the
way"
Don't know how many teeth your own
baby has! Why, in my day young par
ents''-
My W baby! Good gracious, madam,
he isn't mine. He is my sisters child. He
has been spending the day with me, and
now I'm taking him home. Oh, George,
will the car never stop"
And a very demoralized young couple
with a crying baby stumbled off, while
the old maid and the mother of seven look.
ed out of opposite windows with a ma
iestic air.-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
He Followed Her.
fer'ing.

A clever girl who could make a sensa.
ton in society if fate had been a little
more kind to her in a material way lives
on Il side street and is IA constant source
of amusement and JOY to her little circle
of friends. She is poor. She is compelled
to turn and return her gowns, trim and
retrlm her bonnets and make all sorts oil
little sacrifices, and all because fate dccrced
that her father should be a quiet, imam
bilious, conscientious dreaming sort OF
a fellow instead of a hustling, money
making, successful merchant. This girl
has brains and good looks, and, what is
far better, originality, but she is compel.
ed very often to walk because she has nc
car fare. She amuses herself with all
sorts of things that other girls seldom
think Of. Her latest exploit is a class OF
Cinnamon, into whose wooden heads she
Is endeavoring to inject "a faint idea of the
limitations of the English language and
incidentally the Christian religion.
In her class on a recent Sunday she was
giving Ching Poi an object lesson on the
wonderful creations of God.
See, Ching" she said, see this beau
tiful rose. Sod made this rose. He made
1t to look pretty and smell sweet. God
made all things, Ching. He made you,
and he made 1ne. Now, tell me, Ching,
who made the rose?'
Ching grinned and said, God, he
makee lose"
That's right, Ching. Now, why did
he make the rose?"
H makee lose to look pletty and
smellee sweet"
That's right. Who made you, Ching
God makee me-" replied Ching. He
makee me to look pletty me smellee
sweet"
She is ~endeavoring to teach the China
man a few other things, but will let per-
sonal SMILES with the rose rest for awhile.
kansas City Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12

fit, she cum to a A WOMAN on HossBACK.
halt, and while she was s'archin fur her
breath 1 lays my hand on my heart and
seq:
"Was the late lamented a luvin hus-
band and n good purvider, ma'am?'
LAS to my ole mani" she SEE as soon as
she could talk.
1.-The same, ma'am. l happened along
jest as the vigilance committee had got the
rope round his neck. AS | take it, he was
one eyed and bow legged and not much
of a loss to grievc over. axcd him if he
had any / st word to send to his ~sorrerin
wife, but he
THAT wasn't my ole man." she SEE as
she sips from the bottle which l offers,
''but it might as well hev bin. Durn his
hide, but he's gone and hung hisself on q
tree clus to our shanty and left me a wild
der with seven children to keer fur"
Did he hev any objick, ma'am-any
p%erticklcr obiiok as you kin flgger QUIT"
Il can't see that he had onlcss it wa.
to spite me. We had a tusslo soon artel
dinner, and ! whopped him in the most
bewtiful manner. 1t took me half an houi
to do it, but when l got his nose in the
grass and his legs doubled up he had t.
holler."
"And which way war We ridin now,
ma'am, if | may be so bold?"
EUR the coroner. Sumbody orter sol
Oh Ike accordin to law and pronounce
him dead, and III need help to properly
plant him. Kin yo tell me how fur II
hev to go?"
My mishun in this Cherokee kentry, ;
SEE |, ''ar' to soothc the afflicted, sorrcl
with the sorrerin and bring sunshine on
o. darkness fur my Teller men. I'll soJ OF
yer ole man and help ye too bury him tC
boot, and if | kin leave yc foolin that life
ar with the Twin l shall ask no other re
ward"
She thanked mo kindly, and we logged
along, and ms we logged l told her of my
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
Making Law.

"How is the law made?" asked the in
structor in United States history in a pri-
vate school of one of the young girls in
his class.
oh" replied the maiden cheerfully,
THE senate has to ratify it, and then the
president has to-has to veto it, and then
the house of representatives has to''-she
hesitated for n moment and knit her pref
ty forehead oh, yes, l remember nowl''
she said. The house of representatives
has to adjourn until the next session. -
Youths Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
Within Bounds.

Mrs. Plankington-I think I'll have my
old hat retrimmed.
Plankington-That's more than l can
afford.
Mrs. Plankinaton-Then what shall l
do!
Plankington-Get a new one.-Clothier
md Furnishpr.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
What He Lacked.

kennard-I wish l were a rumor.
Lucie-Why sos
kennard-So that l might gain curren-
cy.-Truth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12

"AFFLlCTED WIDDER," IahSln from the
SEE l.. limb of a tree
without any moshun whatever.
CAR he Il gonory" asked the woman as
l dooly inspected the body and Eoticcd
that in the scrimmagc spoken of he had
bin badly chawed up.
AFFLICTED widder,' - seq | as l turns and
BOWS humbly aforo her, "what ye behold
here is but clay. The speerit Of yer Isaac
has scared beyand the skies. In other
words, he won't never lick no more chill.
dren nor chaw up no moro bacon on thi,
yere sinful airth. Pm thinkin by the gin.
eral looks of him that he wasn't much OF
man, but yit he must hev had a few good
p'ints."
"Mcbbe he had, but | can't call 'em to
mind jest now. Yo kin flgger what he
was when he goes and hangs hissolf here
instead of walkin off and lettin sum young
and ambishus town hey a show to start Il
graveyard"
Il kin see the pint, ma'am, and it's not
to his credit. Is thar any porticklcr spot
around yere whar yc wish him to sleep and
moldcr to dust?'
VIII it be the Same to ye?" she asks as
she tumblcs the children outer the way t.
look around.
jest the anne, ma'am, as the late rains
hev softcned up the silc everywhere about.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12

Hold Tamalie-l want a room with a
fire escape in it.
Clerk-Pay in advance, please.-New
York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
DEMONSTRATION.

My corns seem to know when it is GO
ing to rain"
Wise achers, as it were. detroit
Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12

family remedies
and grand aggrc.
gashun of reptil,
intelligence and
: d in
t IL i II g l
t h o Il & h t into
brig II ter chan.
ncls. When We
got to her claim,
the seven children
was sittin at the
door, and thu
body of tho lat,
lam wa,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12

slowly maxim my
way over the ken
try lords h Q
town of New Hope
with my monster
eggregashun, I
met up with d
woman on boss
back who was
leavin a trail Of
dust fur n milo be
hind. When sho
reached my out
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12

If 1t wouldn't be
considered rs i'm
pertinent in ii
stranger, howev.
or, l would sug-
gest a spot be
tween the road
and tho house.
When ye git the
h~eadboard up and
h e sun flowers
CROWN, most tray-
e will stop to
see and read, and
when the summer
sun has sunk to
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
Easy.

Easy.
Tom, you ask me to be your wife-to
give you my heart, my all. Think well of
what you say mt then tell me if you will
grant me one small favor"
Anything you ask, my love"
Then promise me that you will never
smoke another cigar as long as you live. "
Il promise, dear"
And doesn't it cost you a pang!"
Not a pang. I'd rather smoke a pipe
any day. Tit Bits.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
The Old Woman Enough For Him,
What do you think of the new wom-

Il don't think of her at all. My old
woman gives me all thinking to do that
I've time for. New York Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12

As the sun was wendin his peaceful way
inter the west, and l was at the same time
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
The Point OF View

Indignant Amateur-They charge me
t2 a day for using my kodak in the
Worlds fair grounds!
Surprised Acquaintance--lIs that all9-
Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12

Irish Jarvey-Let me dhrive yer hon
or to Duneen Head.
English Tourist have seen that,
Pat. went there two years ago.
Irish Jarvey-Ah, your honor, shure
they've added to the scenery since that
toime.--Punch.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-01-12
A WIDDER'S GRIEF.
JUMPlN JOE RELATES THE STORY OF
AN UNEXPECTED TRAGEDY.

How a Widows JOY Was Suddenly Turned
to Sorrow When She Beheld the Man
Who Failed to Hang Himself-A Nor
tai Conflict.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-15
z pod zaboru
.USTRYACK

JAKICH POLSKA POSIA.
DA JUZ CHEOPOW. W
Galicj, stronnictwa przysposa-
bi.i. sia do wybor6w ma seim
krajowy, W ruchu tym chiopi
biora udaia}. Zwoluja wiece
(n.jcsesciei przez komisarzy
rzadowych rozwiasywane)
i pisza artyku}y. " jednym z
artyku}6w, drukewanym y
PrzWacleM Ludu a podpisanym
przez Jakoba Bojka, vstep
brzmi )ak nastepuje: ,,S}usznie
to powjadaia, 3e prey .tym
prawo. z kim grenada, i lie
kto ma "a SODA lud, ten me-
przyszlost. Wiedz4c O TEN uie
tylko pojedyncze osoby, ale i
pewne stronnictwa cd wicklow
.tarafy sic mice lud "a SODA,
a w}aiciwie stsraly sic Q edo
bycie k;erownictwa mad ludem.
I dis dwie, a wlasciwie trey
partje nassego narodu waloza
miedzy SODA, 0 to, kto ma
chlopami v Galicjj k%ierowad, i
ka2de stronnictwo kresli droge
ludoui, pc ktoreJ ten ma
postepowat. Stahczycy. bedso
tyle czssami panama. mienia j
aycia chlopskiego, wzieli
niejako W monopol tego bied.
nege, DO ciemnego chtopa i
staraja sic wazelkimi srodkami,
uczciwymi hub ME, utrsymaG
prsewage i PREY ~ilei rzadzenia
chtopami. Ogromna wiekssosd
kleru, ktory uczyniono zalel.
nym wprost Cd kolator6w,
trzyma sic ich szo2erze, Tub
ME, IA gomondew~ plywowrch
stahczyk6w swraca sic pre-.
ciwko ruchowi ludowemu, nie
prsebierajac y srodkach
Partya demokratyczna, msjac,
iakos viecei Pana Boga " sercI
widzi, be sauna sllachta nj.
lpodotaia diwigna6 ISLANDER,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-15

bYlo lyle, il gdy pochod wssedl
" ulice Berlihska, ia byls
pelna ludu cd ulicy Wiktoryl
poczswssy al do Bszaru.
Kondukt 3alobny pc odbytem
nabo3en u fary wiodl X.
kanonik Dziedeihski W ~asys.ie
blisko so duchownych. zwloki
snarlego X. Proboszcza pocho.
wano ma nowym cmentarzn
f.rnym. Niechaj spoczywa v
spokcju!
WYClECZKA Lwowian i "
ogole G.licyan do Poznan'a
ma wystaw zapowiada sic
bardzo powa3nie a zarazsm
przyjemnie-iak piszs lwowski
,Dsiennik PoIski': Wobec
togo, 10 z samego Towarzystwa
poiitschnicznego uczestniczy v
wycieczce kilkadzlesiat osob,
a z rady mieiskiej i Towarzy-
silva strzeleckiego tak&e oko}o
duudziestu, przeto komitet
spodziewa sic niemal IA pewne,
lie wr.z z uczestnikami, kt6rzy
sic przylacza 20 drodze i "
Krak owie bedzie wycieozka
liczy}a przeszio 100 osob, Jul
ia sama c,fra jest gwarancya
powodzenia wYcieczki, ktora
povinna tak3e pod wzgledem
liczebnym wYpast jak najlepie]
azeby tenn samem odpowiedzie6
godnle ma serdecznosc i goscin-
nose. ja6a niezawodnle
vycieczka sic spotka BE strony
Wielkopolan. Dose vspomniec,
lie pr6cz komitetu obmysl.ia'
cego jul dawno przyjecie
gosci z Galicyi " samYm
Poznauiu, powtorzyfy sic po
dobne komitety take v
Gnieznie i " Inowroctaviu:
Prawdopodobnie " wvcic.1.e
wezmie take udzial grono
Sl9zak6w z Cieszyna i okolicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-15
q pod zaboru
Isl EWSKIEGO

4 pod zaboru
EGO
GORLIWOSc GENERAL
G~UBERNATORA. - General
gubernatorowje kjjowski ]
wilehski = czytany W Let.
)i,tkach - wspolzawodniczac
re SODA " ruszczeniu powie-
rzonYch ich opiece dzielnlc,
z~r6cili swoja s~iatia uwage
ma pozalowania godna okolics-
nosG, 10 " atlasie wyda-
nym przes lima q
u4ywanym we wszystkich
naukowych zakladach " imperji
starorusskie, NAVY wsi ska2one
"a pod wplywem pol'kim
(Wszystko Polacy paskudzaD
TAX mp. vie6 Mosar (ciekaws
by bylo rzec2a. co ia nsz1a
90 starorusku o2naczal4?) ska
zono Mesarosz, stacorusskie
Bud s1awen na BuctnW i t. d.
Obrazeni swoich starorusklch
uczuci.ch grl. gubernatorowie,
zwr6cili sic Go ninisterstwa
spraw wewnetrznych Z prosba.
0 przywr6ceuie u cezu o6ruszcze
MA, starorusskich nazw, ,
tak2e o przezwsnle n1ektorYch
wsi odponiednio Tub stoso"nie
do nazw ruskich, jhko to:
Ewandorf ma LwsnoWke'
Kleindorf ma Malinowke ftp.
Chuytaja sic Moskale wszyst-
kich sposobow j z obruszcze'
mem do konca traffic ME moga.
Szuwal6w " czasie ob]azdu
" towarzystwie Apuchtina)
powierzonej pieczy jego daiel'
nicy, probuie sfodyczy. W
Chelmie, PREY zwiedzauiu
miej'ce "ego gimnazlum, gdy
mu celujacy Tel klasy uczeh
powiedztat, lie jest k.tolikiem
i polakiem rosyjskim poddanym,
dobrotliuie uczynit mu uw.ge,
ze szkoda, 10 ME jest prawo
sl4wnym. Dziekans, ksiedsa
katolickiego; ktory ME Una
)e.yka pah'two~eso, skarcii
i.godnie: to ME dobrzs, kiedy
ksie4a ale stsraia sie nauczyc
pc rossyjsku. Sslachte zwfasz-
ca samo3niej.za, traktovai =
jak swiadczy kore,p. N. Ref:
= nadzwyczai upr.ejmie j
chetLie z MIA rozmawial pc
francuzku, lecz oSviadczY}, te
" stare3ytnym grodzie russkim
y Lubliuie!D wolslby sl1szee
jezyk o]czyst7.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-15

narodowego, trzYmaj9c ole
vice idei nie6miertelnego Kos
ciuszki, PRAGUE, Begu dzleki,
Z coraz lepszYm skutkie1n. aby
2 chiopa uczynic dobrego syna
ojczyzny ! po3ytecznego obY
watela. SkutkIem niejednolite]
daznosci wyroblta sic walka v
naredzie naszym, ktory, jsko
poabawiony politycznego bylu
p~owjaien Wake zupelnie na
inne pole skierswaG. Walka to
przybrals " ostatnlch czasacb
szerokie rozmiary, a 2 nadcho'
dz9cemi wyborami bedzie, jak
molina prsypuszczat, jeszcze
zacietsza. Ale mole taxa
wslka jest nawet bardzo pc
trzebna, bo, lakto s}usznie "a
uwa3J} jeden z naszych pisarzy,
,,walka stronnictw, Gle walk.
spokoipa, jest koniecznym
warunkiem postepu i zdrowego
cozwoju narodow ,poleczen.tw
i gdzie w4lka taxa wskutek
gws},u lub przemocy ustaje,
gdzie despotYzm pojedyhczego
czlo rieka, lub panujacej kla.y
4elazem ia t}umi, tam nastepuje
albo apatja i spoIeczshstwo
g;nie 2elazna zdu'zone obrecza,
lub ratuJe sic rozpaczliwym
wybuchem."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-15
z pod zaboru
2 r q s X I E G. O.

+ II q S X I E Ct @.
PREzENTE na probostwo
dnowrociawskie, opr63nlone
przez sp. x Aurelego Kampfa
'uzyskal dotychczayowy admi-
nlstrator tego probostwa a
professor religli W gimnazyum
x. Antoni L,ubitz. Ma pro
bostwo to prezenty udziele REED,
eaten stake sle to 40 zgodq
pana Naczelnego Prezesa.
WiadomosG o tenn mianowaniu
przyjefa ludnos6 paraf' 2
wielkq radoscia. a'bowiem X.
Laubitz przez kilka lat piracy
" Innowroc}aviu zyskal sobis
wielka przyohylne Sc jake
duszpssterz i jake MAJ pow
.szechnego dosuAjacy 'zacunku
u wszyskich bsz r6&uicy ma
.rodowosci i wyznania religij-
,nego.
DEBY Blsmarcka, zasadzons
.dnia l kwjetnia rb. W dzieh
uroczysto6ci piwpej, ME We
wszystkich miejscach sic pc
przy1mowaly. [ tax ma Wildzie
jak pisaiismy - usechl'bieda-
GEEK. W wielu MEM. miastach,
gdzie ludnosG ME cierpi
Bismarcka pouszkadzano Mode:
drzewka, a Golnowie na
Pomorau burmistrz w7znaczyl
800 marek nagrody "a wykrycie
sprawcy. = Podobno zg1osilo
sic kllku takicb. ktorzy mysls
miesiac odsiedziet lub pol roku
a potem wziac do spoiki ouo
300 mrk. z tYm, ktory wYstapi
jake swiadek,
NAJLEPSZY dowod, iska
korzy66 z dzisiejszej nlemieckiej
nauki szkolnej jak i przygoto.
wuiacej do SAkrsment6w sw.
odnosi mlodzie2 nasza. polka
zuje - tax pi.ze ,,Gazeta
Olsztyhska" nastepujacy
przykfad, Do redakcYi naszego
pisma przyssed} zesztej niedzieli
m}ody )eszcze robotnik W., a
zap}aciwszy "a Gazette i kupiw-
sly pelska ksia3ke do nabozsh.
silva powiada tax: Do niedawna
bylem jeszcze niby N,emcem,
gdyf wychowa'em sic "
Olsztynic, pc niomiecku tylko
W .szkole sic uczyiem i pc
niemiecku zostalem przyjetym
do S~akramentow sw. Rodzice
moi go Polacy, vice: mi mar
kotno byio, 10 i ia csvtac pc
polsku ME umiem. Zapisalem
sobie ola tego gazette dis
90 kilkunastu miesiacach ME
tylko, he umlem czytst, ale
przekonuje sic, lie rozumiem
wszystko lepiej MD " niemiec.
Kim jezykul ola tego zmuszony
1estem kupit sobie polska
ksia&ke do nabe3ehstwa, chot
dotad niemieck'ej u4ywafen.
To jest jsden z licznyeh przy~
kfad6w, jak Gle mtedzie1 wy
doskonali " jesyku niemieckim
i jaka korzy5c ma z przygoto-
wsnia do sakramentu sw. po
nlemiecku. Dobrze jeszcze, &e
" po2niejszych latach uzna
niejeden. il tylko tax ustami
chwaliG Boga, jest dobrze ola
swista, ola niemczyzny, ale
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-15

gWSfu luD prZomOcy usta]e,
gdzie despotYzm pojed,nczego
czlo rieka, lub panujacej kla.y
4elazem ia t}umi, tam n.stepuie
albo apatja i spoleczehstwo
g;nie 2elazna zduszone obrecza,
lub ratuJe sic rozpaczliwym
wybuchem."
CLOS ~PRZEDWYBORCZY
WEOSCIANINA. - Ma wiecu
przedwyborczym w}osciahs. "
Chrzanowie referowaf gospo-
darl M alocha q. z referatu
jego %wyjmujemy co nastepuje:
,Wszyscy wofaja, ze CHOP
niepewny, De anu nietrzeba
ufs3 10 chop zdradlivy; a
przecie3 uczty wyborcze oraz
r.zelkie PREY vyborach IA
ch}opov podr7rk}, ME sa Ii
czen innem, jak yzko
pod2esc1q zdrady sprzedajno$cs
ola u1to$cian, Kto jest praw
dzirym patryota, ton powiofen
baczy6 ma to, ably ia n.jliez
niejsza czeSG podst.wa n.rodu
II, stan wfoscisiski byl silnym,
uczcinYm i dobrze zjednoczo-
nym, idacym droga prawa,
brzydz4cym sic zdrada, ME-
sprzedajnym, DO v stanie
w}osclahskim jest si}a narodu j
nadzieja lepszej przyszioSci.
Ka1dy patr]ota powinien pra-
cowac mad tenn, ably lud poznal
swo,a godnosc ,swoje stanowisko
ably miedzy ludem wykorzeniaG
dawnie] zas'.ne wady jak
ponitanie sic, podfosG, zdrade
samego siebie i drugich,
sprzedsinosc honoru i sumienia.
Tymczasem dziejs sic przeciw.
ME. Zamisst wYkorzenia6 lie
z pomiedzy wlosciahstwa, to
sic zn,jduja t.cy ludzie, ktorzy
to w.dy jeszcae wieceI " lud
wnczepisla, b wszcze phone
pielegnuia i chca uchodsit "a
patriotow, chca ably i'm
wssyscy ufali. Re ucztY
wyborcze bahbia tych post6w,
kt6rzy je wydsja, tego mkt
ME ssprzeczv, DO cho6by ten
posei byi wybrany Z prsekona.
MIA wyborcow i prawdsiwego
z%aufania ludu do niego, to
przeciez. gdY wyda uczte
wyborcsa to kafdy powie, Be
gdyby ME uczta lud nadzieja
ucs:y, toby byf pos}em ME
zostal. Prawie wsaedzie psuowie
posaowie wydaia tysiscs na
uczty wYborcze dla wyborcow,
ale czY swoim kesztem 7Acza
swoich wYborcow? Bynsjmniej,
take uczty wyborcze "a
wydawane naszYm kosztsm j
my wloscianie te tysiacs ziotych
ktore panowie poslowie wydsjs
IA ucstY wyborcze v calym
kraju, swracamy i'm potem y
nierownYch cie1arach !"
CIV. 2. slowo.)
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-01-02
Death of Mrs. M. A. Murphy.

After a long and painful illness
death came as a happy relief to Mrs.
M. A. Murphy on Monday, December
"a. Deceased was the wife of the
present Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, and q lady known and es-
teemed by everybody in this COM
munity. The earlier years of her life
were spent in this county, where she
was beloved by all with whom she
came in contact.
A model wife and mother, bright
Intellectually, warm friend and
charitable without ostentation, it
can be truly SAID that no one knew
her but to admire and love her. She
leaves, to mourn her death, deyot-
ed husband, two daughters Misses
Lizzie and Martha) and son, Frank.
The funeral took place in Carson last
Wednesday. The following gentle
men acted as pallbearers: Judge Big
Glow, Judge Hawley, Judge Belknap,
Hume Yerington, J. P. Woodbury.,
J. Elliot, Thos. Oliver and Stewart
Logan.