davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
yAUGINE TOWNSHIP.
THE GAZETTE SOLD.

The long expected has happend. The Arkansas Gazette, the leading paper of the State, has changed hands. The deal was consummated yesterday. But notwithstanding the much talked of and long ex- pected change has been made, the public is disappointed Carmack, the great Memphis journalist just now out of a job and whose name has been mentioned in connection with every reported transfer of that paper, is not to be the Go.ette's new editor. Mir. J. N. Smithee, an ex- Populist from Colorado, becomes President of the company and editor -in-chief of Arkansas leading newspapers.
 The announcement of the change is brief and couched in the following language:
 With this issue Mir. w. B. Worthen retires from the presidency of the Gazette Publishing Company. He is succeeded by J. N. Smithee, who also becomes editor of the paper. While the policy of the Gasette will hereafter accord with the views of the majority of the Democracy of the State, the business of the paper will be continued as heretofore.
 What sad spectacle this is Arkansas leading Democratic news paper to be edited by Populist from Coloradol To such complex ion have we come that the people of Arkansas must now learn their lessons in Democracy from former high priest in the Colorado temple of Populism. To this has party dissention and di yision led us. Now, to make the surrender of Arkansas Democracy to the Populists com plete, all we need is a Tillman. The hour will bring forth the man. Party allegiance now hangs lightly. Old political affiliations are forgotten. A new dispensation has been ordained and political revolution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
TOPICS TALKED ABOUT.

President Paul Kruger has thus far outwitted Joseph Chamberlain, and the return match will be watched with in- terest MT. Chamberlain has reluctant ly withdrawn his invitation to the Boer executive to visit England, after the latter had gracefully declined to make the visit. But the most striking feature of the affair is Kruger 5 reply. Cham berlain is accounted shrewd politician. but his Beer antagonist is fully his equal. He scores against the English colonial secretary over and over again i'll his letter to h'ml, bgt he does it so deftly that iio offense can be reasonably taken, or at least manifested. -Balti more American.
 NJ. Melile's new cabinet appears strong enough on paper, but he will have extral Etinary luck if it do not tumble at the first division in the chamber. The Radical majority of the deputies, including the Socialists. do not want moderate government, and they will take the first opportunity to turn NJ. Moline out. ut.-Philadelphia Times.
 The Ohio legislature has promptly followed New York's example and de- creed that bicycles arepersonal baggage on the railroaGs. That will be the law in every state in the Union as soon as the bicyclists get around to it.-Boston Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12

SIX JOHN M1LLAIs. ever, that the real nature of the disease became known, and it is said that he may live only for 2 short time, or, cn the other hand, last for year. The patient is aware of his own condition.
 On Feb 20 Sir John Millais was unanimously elected 10 fill the presi- dency of the Royal academy, which had been left vacant by the death of Lord Leighton.
 While still student Millais had re- belled against many of the conventional formulas Of the academic methods, and, influenced by the spirit of early Italian art, he, with Dante Gabriel Rossetti and William Holman Hunt. founded the ssPre -Raphaelite brotherhood, " which later included number of other we'll known painters and had q power ful effect on English art of the century Afterward NIillais clung less tenacious ly to the principles of this school than other members Of the guild, who issued i'll 1850 q periodical called The Germ; or, Art and Poetry, which had only a short existence. John Ruskin was one effective advocate of the new movement and ill 1851 began to support it literally in his lectures ard writings. Millais' Our Saviour, , Ferdinand Lured by Ariel, Mariana In the Moated Grange, '''The Woodman's Daughter. " "The Huguenots" and "Ophelia" were the pictures which showed most strongly the influence Of this period ill his career. In 1893 he was elected all associate of the Royal academy and ten years later WAS made a member. New York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
A MARBLE BRIDGE.
Az Interesting Structure to Be Erected
 Over the Tennessee River.


 Over tine Tennessee River.
 The new bridge to be erected over the Tennessee river at Knoxville, Ky, while not to be of unusual size, will be, the engineer in charge says, wonder in the engineering and architectural world It IS to be built entirely Of pink marble quarried in Knox county and within few miles of the site It will be 1, ,600 feet long from out to out" of abutments and will be 240 feet long i'll the main spans of arch, which, it is claimed is 20 feet longer than the lon gest arch i'll the world.
 It will rise at the crown Cf the chan nel spans 105 feet above the water, mak- ing it 8 decidedly imposing structure. It is to he solid marble bridge from side to side, with 50 foot roadway 100 feet above water, with the four largest spans in the world. The immense arches will be s feet deep at the key stone, 15 feet at the skewbacks CT spring lines, and will spring from piers 30 feet high and 40 feet wide. The piers go to solid rock, the substructure lime stone, 12 feet below the water surface at the bridge site. The arches and span drel filling will be constructed of con- crete.
 The parapet walls will be constructed of sawed marble slabs, with heavy blocks on pilasters every b feet, pro- jecting above the wall proper and giy- ing what might be called semicastel- lated effect.-Railway Review
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
NOVEL WARFARE.
Indiana Women Dispense Free Soda Water
 to Saloons Patrons.

A war is on between the w. c. T. U. of Alexandria, Ind, and the owner Of a saloon which has been located just out side the gate leading to the big Union steel plant
 The women have been given the use of small building just inside the gate and are dispensing soda water, lemon ade, ice cream soda and other temper ance drinks i'll opposition to the saloon, with the result that his trade has near ly all been taken away from him, and, as he depends upon the steel workers patronage for his support he will be driven away from there = Chicago Times Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12

IT would be interesting to know where Smithee got the money with which to buy controlling interest in the Gosette. Smithee has never been accused of being capitalist. Was the money furnished by the silver syndicate composed of silver bullionaires?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
Chean Rates to Little Roek.

Annual Convention Arkansas Bankers Association at Little Rock May 18th and l4th. For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets at one and one-third fare, on the certificate plan, for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 12th, 18th and l4th. Return limited to May 17th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12

Annnal Meeting Arkansas Associa- tion of Pharmacists, in Little Rock. May 18th to 14th. For this occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tick cts on the certificate plan at one and one third fare for the round trip. Tickets on vale May l1th, 12th and 18th. Return limit May l7th, 1896.
 I. ". FARLEY, Agt. E. ". LA BEANIE. c. P. & T. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
A Sore

swo inches across formed and in walking to favor it sprained my ankle. The sore became worse; could not put my boot on and I thought should have to give up ct every step. could not get any relief and had to stop work. Tread of cure of e similar case by Hoods Ssrsapariils and concluded to try it. Before had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed and the swelling had gone down. My
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12

TIE Mayor and Council stormed the water-works at Independence, Kansas, the other day and took forcible possession of the plant. This action was taken because the company failed to keep the peressure and quality of water up to the con- tract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12

cer Of the throat,
 and they say that his condition is hopeless. TTh e annual dinner of the Royal acade- mywas this year abandoned, and after his election Sir john AIillais was unable to make q speech. It was only the other day. how
 II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
Plants For Sale.

Sweet potato slips, 25 cents per hundred; tomato plants rom l5 to 25 cents per dozen; egg and pepper plants, p cents per dozen. Parties desiring any kind of plants can get same by leaving their orders with John H. Talbot X Co.
 4 l6dtf Pro MERLo,
 Gardner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
ScrofuIa

Infests the blood of humanity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hoods Sarsaparilla, which purifies and vitalizes the blood and cures all such diseases. Read this:
 "In September, 1894, made misstep and injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
co

is now we'll and have been greatly bens- nted otherwise. l have increased in weight and am in better health. Icsnnot say enough in praise of Hoods sarssps- rilla.n MRS. H. BLAKE, So. Berwick, Me.
 This and other similar cures prove that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
n.x Wemsn u.s 1t.

The X ray discovery will throw new light on the Chicago woman's treatise on How to Paint Interiors Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
SIR JOHN mlLLAls DOOMED.
The Prssident of the Royal Academy Suf-
 fering From Cancer.

The disc ase which has for some time past affected Sir John Millais, the pres ident of the Royal academy, has been pronounced by bis physicians to be can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12
VI o0ds Sars aparilla

Is the One True Blood Further. All druggists. si. Prepared only by C. I. Hood < Co.,, Lowell. Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12

Entered at the Post-ofIiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-12

DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04
PLACIC "a
TELEGRAMY.

MOSKWA. = Swietne dni
uroczystosci koronacyjnych
zamaci}o carowi okropne
zdarzenje. W dniu 80 Maja
miano ma Chodynieckiem pelu
ltuz okok pa}acuPetrowsklego)
uczestowa6 lud sniadaniem, z
vodka / piwem. Ma ten
poczestunek zebra}o sic tam
juz okolo eodziny S rano
200 tysiecy ludzi. Zg}odniale
chlopstwo z dalszych stron ME
moglo sic doczekac otwarcia
barak, w kt6rych uczte
p~rzygotowywano, i
naraz W t}umie ruch sig
rozpocza}. Stojacy W lyle
pchali tych co byli pred mimi.
Gdzie byly p1oty lub baryery
po}amano je SIu4ba policya
prey barakach stracila zupelnie
Zatelegrafowano po
straz ogniowa.G dy ia przyby-
Ia, zastala baraki porozbijane,
wszedzie waly ,rup6w. a po
"a mimi tysiace zywych,
j W poszarpa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04
SeRafoFski8 bzikR.

Rzadko sic zdarza W zyciu
ludzkiem ogladaG cichy jad
nienawisci ku katolicyzmowi
w tax ~jaskrawem swietle, W
jakiem obecn1e pan senator
Kruszka w Milwaukee para
DUE.
Bee najmniejszej przyczy-
ny zachcia}o sic skar}owacia-
lei kukie}ce senatorskiej
nauki polskiego jezyka W
szko}ach publicznych czyli
bezwyznaniowych. lego pa
re5as pen Tadeusz Wild
ot6z sic mianowa} dyrekto-
rem polskiej oswiaty W
Milwaukee, oswiadc1ajac sic
wed}ug milwauckiego Sen
tinela,' "a wynarodowieniem
polskich dzieci. Czytamy
BOWEN das}ownie W Sent
nelu" daia ago Maja:
MI. Wild said his society did
not intend to perpetuate the Polish
language in this country.
Pc polsku: Pan Wild
jego stowarzyszenie (oswia-
ty?D ME zamierzaja utrzymac
jezyka polskiego W tym
kraju.' TAX sic wyraza
redaktor milwauckiego KU
RIVERA, zyjacy z P 8 W
i 0 S kiego jezyka. |
dziwie sic W1ARUsow1. re tax
Kruszke jake i Vida nazywa
Iobuzami i rozb6jnikami W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04

niedziele do b6Jki mledzy klkuu
parobkaml. Jedenz MICH, Mlchaf
Domanski, otrzyma1 tax slime
" glove, re mozg mu
wyprysna4, a nIeszczssl,wv umarf
natychmiast. Winnych osadzono
we welz1enlu gnieznlenskiem.
OSTROWO. - Ma 5 lat domu
karnego skaza} sad tutejszy listo-
wego Rozb,ege z KrempDs, ktory
sfafszowal IA kwitow pocztowych =
skrad4 przesy}ke 5000 M. SkazanY
udaje ob19kanego, co wp4Ynefo "a
wymlerzenle tenn surowszej kary.
WITKOWO. Wydzla1
powiatowy wyznaczy} $4,000 NJ. ma
budowe koleji drugorzedne] z
Wltkowa do prowidza; hnia uhoh-
czona ma bye ~jeszcze tego lata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04
lnlaSC 4.
kOwa.

Majepssa ma5t ma sw'eo'e ma
rauy. pochodzace z clet, przetarcis
uderzenia, poparzenia; wrzody.
%popekane reese, odclski oraz wszel.
kie wyrzu,y ma clele. Jezeli zupei.
ME ME zadowoli. pleniadze beda
zwr6cone. Cena: IS cent6w pudei'
ko. Mona dosta6 We wszystklch
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04
Z P~oznahskiego.

SZAMOTUEY. Sad tutelszy
poszukuJe Eleonory z Grodzickjch
zeromskiej, "a ~raczej jei spadkobier
COW, aby wyp}aclG hlpoteke, cseza-
ca cd d. 3go ~llstopada 1860 r.
ma dobrach M}odarko, W powiecle
szamotulskim. Suma wynosl 71s1
zip. - stopa procentowa 5.
w OSTROWIE umar} dn1a
l7go zm. veteran z roku 1S63go
sp. ignacy Macie]ewski. E. i. p.
GNIEZNO. Zmarfy tn pred
kilku dniami "a letnj prowlzor
Slkorskl z Poznanla, skohczyf na
paraliz m6zgu, 1ak obecnle stwier-
dzono.
GRODZISK. Apteke tutejsza
nabv} cd pana Jaslhsklego pan
Ritter, Polak. Pan r. mia} dawnlej
dregerya W Gn1eznie, a nastepnle
apteke " Lidzbarku y Prusach.
G%hOG0WIEC, wles " mogil-
nickiem, obelmujaca 800 ha obszaru,
sprzeda1 w~lssciciel Leopold Wrze-
"a 473 $50 marek pewnemu Sakson.
czykowl.
WE WITAKoWICACH "
oow1ecie wltkewskim. przYszio VI |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04
SZLASK.
WE ns

WE F~AEKOWICACH ma
Slazdu germanlzuja dziecl navel "
W %uroczysty dzieh pierws2ei Ko-
munii sw. Choclaz dzieci wszystkie
Il %wyjatkiem dwjoga) So Polakami
WHOLESOME zosta4o ma nabozen~
stwie kazanle n'emieck1e ,splewano
ma ch6rze pc }acinle, re lud
wzruszonY i rozdrazniony zag}uszyi
n1emiecka plesh ,,Gresser Gett"
polsklm spiewem religijnym.
P0Iit0wanla godny wid0k.
Niezawednie ME ma mic W swiecle,
CODY tax ME odzy wafo sic DO sym
patyi, Jak widok dzlecka chorego i
W uclemle1en1u.Je lest eaten zupe4nle
naturalnem, re rodzic czuje sic
wdz1ecznYm, gdy znajdzie il kura-
eva zostanle dokenana ] to wfasnle
W lego rodzln1e. Pan Jan Hela,17s
E. 0ossuth ul., Colombus, O.,pisze
co nastepuje:''Dzlec1 nasze clerp1a1y
ma jakas ogromna chorobe krwi Tub
skorna; twarze bY1y literalnle
pokryte okropneml nyrzutam,.
Dowledzia1em sig o ORA Plotra
Gomozo i zam6wl4em pubic n a pro.
be i moge powledziec, re jestesmv
wdzlecznymi "a rezultat. Dawalismy
Gomozo wed}ug przepis6w 1 teraz
wszyscy SO zdrowymi.
ORA Plotra Gomozo przez jego
1agcdre a ]ednakowoz skutelzne
w}asnosci lest przedewszYtklem
lekarstwem dzieci. Skutkl lego So
szybko rozpoznalnemi z osiagn1ecia
czystej sk6ry, polepszonego apetytu
i odswiezonego wygladu. Wvkorze-
MIA n1ecz, stosci re systemu i
stwarza nowa, bogata, czerwona
krew. Me jest sprzedawanem przez
apteksrzY, tylko s~przedawaja je
%specyalnl agenci. jezli ME ma lch
W SIC sasiedztwie. piszcIe
do wtasclciela, DR.. Peter Fahrney,
112 = ia So. Hoyne ave-, Chicago
lis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04

- W1ARUs, mimo zmnie .
szonego formatu, pozostanie
gazeta dwudolarowa, / cd I
Stycznia 1897 r. znowu kazdy
abonent PLACID bedzie
musial "a niego 2 dolary,
z CORY.
w tym roku tylko
wyjatkowo znizylismy abona-
ment, i to w celu pozyskania
wiecej nowych abonent6w,
oraz ola ulzenia naszym
starym d}uznikom, kt6rzy
niestety l1cza sic ma setki.
Ola prenumeratorow
(naprz6d p}acacych) wynosi
abonament ma ca1y rok
biezacy tylko jednego dolara.
Abonamentom ,op}acajacym
gazette Z do}u, liczyc bedziemy
w tym roku 49, "a czas cd I
Stycznia 1896 r.do 1kwietnja
1896 50 cent6w a cd
4 Kwietnia br. do I Styczn'a
1897 IT'S cent. razem$I rs.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04


Zmartwychwstahc6W
Czytamy W Dziennaku Chico
9oskim z dnia 22go Maja, co
nastepuje:
Z}Odzieje ma plebanIl SW.
Stanis1aWa X.
Ma plebanil sw. Stanisfawa K.
pope{nlono kradziez %jeszcze W ubie'
g1a nledziele w,eczorem; ME donosi-
llsmY o mel iednakowoz dotych-
ozas, gdyz okradzieny ME zyczY}
soble roblc tego rozg}osu
sadzi}, re z}odzlej moze tylko figla
chcac spfatac. zwr6cl 20 kilku
dniach to CO ukradf. N a d ri e a
ia zawi od} a, wczora
re- 9 b a b y}o k one d a &
Q ten znac policy,
8 prawa ia gazeta CHI
u I dzisia est ogfasza.
2.
O~kradzlonym bY} brat Jan
Thin re Zgromadzenia 90. Zmar-
twychwstanc6w ". Ma on swoia
1zdebke ma dole W pleban1i. z
oknem wychodzacem ma Ingraham
nj. Brat Jan lest wielklm amatorem
kanarkow, i kllkanastu klatkach
przewychowa} az 50 sztuk tych
mi4ych ~spiewak6w, z kt5ryml
sic p1esci}, z kt6rych zna4 kazdego
z osobna o kaznym umla4
opow1edziec. .iak1ego ~szczeg6lne
pos'ada zalety.
W nledziele wleczorem odbywa.
40 sic, jak wladomo, przedstawienie
W hall parafalnei. Byll ma MEM
wszYscY OJcowie. Brat Jan zas
pozosta1 ma plebanii / czeka}, czyli
kt6rY z powraca]acych Oic6w ME
bedzie mlaf j~eszcze 7akich szczegol-
nych polecen ola niego. Wczesnle
wr6ci} O. Eug. Sledlaczek l spo.
strzegtszy br. Jana W refektarzu ,
powledzia} mu, re moe isc spaG,
ale br. Jan wolaf czekaG leszcze,
dopoki inni Ojcowle ME wr6ca, 1
drzemaf W krzesle.
Przedstsw1enle skohczy{o sic
bardzo p6zno. Br. Jan dopicro 20
p5fnocy poszed1 do swej 1zdebki
na dole ME zapalajac wcale
swiat}a, chcia1 sic udac ma spoczy-
mex. Spostrzeg{ jednakowoz cos
poruszajacego sic ma poduszcze.
Sadzi} W pierwszej chwlli, 10 to
mysz, kiedy iednakowoz zapali4
s~latfo, z przerazeniem zobaczy},
re by} to k%anarek, ale niestety juz
]eden iedynY ze wszvstkich 58miu,
ktore posiada4!
Nlegodzlwi z}odzieje otworzy.
wszy okno, zabrali wszystkie klatki
i widocznie tylko jeden kanarek I'M
uciek} i pozostat W pokoju.
Zmartwl chwstadcy, wyzy-
skulac polak6w w sposdb
najbaniebniejszy, mic policyi
ME daja znac. Niechaj m
jednakowoz tylko kanarki
ukradna, zaraz W gazetach
og}aszaja... B~iedniZmartwych-
wstahcy...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04

acza? (Tu zapomniano dopisa6 v
szko]ach publicznych. Dopis Broni-
slawa Czerwinskiego.)
Odpowi Id lie
ierwsze. Katoliczyzmowl
sprzeciwia sic to 0 lyle, re kazdy
prawdziwy Polak katoljk zobowia.
zanym jest naprz6d posy}ac dzieci
swe do szk61 parafialnych, azeby
nauczyly sic wyk}adu religii sw., a
W szko1ach publicznynych tego ME
ucza; po drugie:
Rezolucya komisarza szk6lnego
OBJ. S}upeckiego brzmi " t}6macze-
niu polskim jak nastepuje:
Poniewaz jest oko}o 8 5000 dzieci
urodzonych W Polsce i przez pol
skich rodzic6w uczeszczajacych do
szk6} parafialnych, czyli prywat-
nych, kt6rym odebrana jest sposo,
bnosc nabycia nauki %(edukacyi) W
szko}ach puolicznych, przeto posta.
nawia sic it'd.
Czy poczqtek owej rezolucyl ME
jest wystarczajacym, azeby przeko-
mac nar6d polski a zw}aszcza kato-
licki, re owa rezolucya przedsta-
wiona zosta}a, azeby zbezczescic
zniweczyc szko}y parafialne?
To jest przyczyna, ola czego
powiedzia4em, re jake katolik ME
moge popierac rezolucyi przedsta-
wionej przez komisarza %S}upeckie-
go. g
A DRUGIE. Pod
jakim wzgledem szko}y parafialne
ponios}yby szkode, przez uczenie pc
polsku tych polskich dzieci, kt6re
do szk6}publicznych uczeszczaja.
Odpowiedz n pytanie
drugie. Szkoly %parafialne ME
PONIOSkYBY zadnej szkody przez
to, azeby tie dzieci, kt6re DZISIAJ
~uczeszczaja do szkd} publicznych
uczono jezyka polskiego, lecz rezo-
lucya ia ~przeciez ME zostafa wysu-
nieta przez OBJ. Kruszke ip. Tad
Vida, azeby uczy6 tylko tie dzieci,
kt6re dzisiaj uczeszczaja, lecz ma
to, azeby innych rodzic6w posy}a.
jacych swe dzieci do szko4 parafia-
nych zachecac do tego, azeby oni
wzieli swe dzieci re szk6} parafial-
nych a posy}ali do szk6} publicz-
nych. Przez ten w1asnie uszczerbek
pozornie n1by }agodny, szkoly para
fialne jake i wyzsza szko}a sw.
J6zefata ponios4yby szkode, a
zw}aszcza narodowosc.
PYTANIE TRZECIE. Ma co sa
polscy komisarze szkolni, jezeli ME
chca popierac jezyka polskiego W
szko}ach.
O dpowiedz ma pytanie
trzecie. Pytanie to jest tax Smile.
i pod}e, re ME warto o TEN
wspominac, lecz azeby zaspokoi6
Kuryera Polskiego, i ma
to odpowiedziec jestem W stanie.
Komisarze szk6lni polscy ME
byli ma to zamianowani, azeby:.uczy-
Mill to czego zada Cd mich tylko
garstka sp6leczehstwa polskiego,
LECz Ma TO, azeby W sprawach
takich, jaka jest'obecna, uwazali IA
zadanie wiekszosci, tymczasowo z
z pomiedzy 10000 Polak6w zamie-
szka}ych W Milwaukee, TYLKO
TOW. OSWIATY, l~iczace zaledwo
100 cz}onk6w, zada wyk}adu jezyka
W szko}ach publicznych.
Gdzie znajduje sig reszta $4,000
p%ublicznoSci polskiej? Czy owa
reszta polskich obywateli miasta
Milwaukee upowazli1aTo Tow. Oswiaty
do uczynienia tego tax wielkiego
Czemu wydawca Kur. Polskiego
D. NJ. Kruszka, kiedy mu tax bar
dzo O to chodzifo, azeby jezyk pol
ski zaprowadzic W szkofach publ
cznych, ME postapi} tax samo, jak
postapi1 swego czasu W Madison,
jake posef do legislatury,
azeby sprawozdania rady
niejsklej miastaMilwaukee, druko-
.ane by}y polskiej gazecie?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04
NajWspanialsze
KAPELUSZE

%znajdz,ecle W wlelkim MAGAZy-
ME MODNIARSKIM PAM F. A.
LEMME' (Janowej Bockel) MEDIA
leko apteki Lauera,
w mafych handelkach mod.
nlarsklch wyb6r Jest maty a ceny
"a kapelusze, liche / nlemodne.
wleIe wyzsze. niz "a najmodnie1sze
i najlepsze U PAM LEMME.'
W tym wielklm magazynie
modniarsklm znaidziecie take
WELONY SLUBNE, KWIATY
I WSTAZKI rome lnne ozdoby
dIa dam, ma glove, a take CA
peczkl / rozmalte inne s:roie ola
dzieci.
Wypozyczaja sic take Koetju.
my Teatralne.
r. A.
(Dawnlej ]ANOWA BOCKET
22l ID. 3rd Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-06-04
polsko.a mery

5E@@@#= &%F&&EA E&EE|S N4B5%4EEs
prasie naszej polsko. amery-
kahskiej.
Para6e polskie, widzac, do.
czego skar}owacia}a kukielka
senatorska dazy, oraz czujac
obelge wyrzadzona kosclo}owi
katolickiem i narodowosci
polskiej przez lotr6w cd
KURYERA, wydelegowa}y FAC,
nego pana Niez6rawskiego,
najstarszego aldermana mil
wauckiego. do rady szk6lnej,
ably W ich imieniu zaprotes~
towa} p%rzeciwko nieproszonej
opiece Krnszk6w, Widow,
S}upeckich i i'm podebnych
Wszelako lewita Szulerecki
6w znany meczennik o llama
nych zebrach, do protestu W
imieniu WARY katolickiej sic
ME przylaczy}, DO sic boi
r6zgi, pieprzkarzy, pigu}karzy
i koniokrad6w z parahi sw.
Stanislawa. Z ich }aski lyle i
"a ich gwizdaniem must
tahczyc, niby-niedzwiedz.
SENTINEL tax opisuje wy
stapienie pana Niezorawsk'e-
go.
The Committee on Rules of the
School board, to whom was refer
red the resolution recently intro
duced in the board by Commissio-
nerSlupecki calling for the teaching
Of the Polish language in the pu-
bile schools of the city, decided
last night not to recommend or
oppose the passage of the resolu-
ton, but refer it to the Committee
Oh Text Books for consideration:
This decision was reached after a
number of addresses were heard for
and against the measure.
Opposed BY five Polish Churches.
When the subject came up tor
consideration, Aid. Frank Niezo-
rawski asked permission to address
the committee. He stated that he
had been delegated by five of the
largest congregations in the city
St. Hedwig, St. Vincent, St. Hya-
cinth, St. Cyril, and St. Josephat
- to protest against the measure.
The members of the congregation
comprised the leading Polish-Ame-
rican taxpayers of the city, he said.
and they did not want to see an
extra expense incurred on the tax
payers by hiring Polish teachers.
The Polish people Of the city had
gotten along nicely SO far and
needed no assistance. The move
ment, he started, was being foste-
red by a few men who were seeking
office and wanted to obtain a snap
lob of some kind"
Pc polsku kr6tko i
wez}owato: S}upecki, Kruszka
etc. chca, zaprowadzajac jezyk
polski do szk6} publicznych,
wyroblG jakiS job ola
nledoWarzonych synoW lub
corek swoich.
Oburzenie ma Micha}ka i
jego KURYERA jest W M'lwau-
kee prawie powszechne.
Smutno nam dodac, re 49, "a
Grankami 6w slawny
, ,literat' (~wymawia sic liter
}ata) X. Waclaw Kruszka,
ex- braciszek cd Jezuit6w
bezwyznaniowej hoIccie spray
ia. Pana Jezusa jak ostatniego
wisu5a ewiekami do krzyza
przybi}, czemuz ME ma bed
ne polskie dzieci krzyzowa6?
Z prawdziwa p~rzyjemnosciq
czytalismy odpowiedz p.
Bronis}awa Czerwihskiego,