davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
A Monument Dedicated.

The beautiful and impressive ceremony of the Woodmen of the World in the dedication of the monument erected to the late J. l.. Fisher took place at the Old Eel lows cemetery yesterday afternoon and was witnessed by large num- Der Of our citizens.
 The members of the order met in their hall and then marched to the residence of the family of the de- ceased, where the procession was formed for the march to the ceme- tery. On their arrival at the ceme- tery the members of the order formed a circle around the grave and monument, the former being buried beneath a profusion of fragrant flowers, while the marble shaft, erected to the memory of Q noble man and a good citizen was covered with a national flag. 4 hymn was sung when the flag was taken from the monument exposing its beauty to those assembled there and the ritual ceremony of the or der was gone through with by off, cers of the lodge.
 After the singing of some hymns George Dwyer recited the poem, "Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud" when R. E. Morrison delivered very touching and elo- quent address, in regard to the de- ceased, who sleeps the sleep that knows no waking.
 The monument is fourteen feet high and has appropriate inscrip- tions at the base. One of the acts performed for all deceased members of the WoOdmeu's order, is to erect a monument costing Sl00 in memory of the deceased brother. This monument was however erected by the widow of tne deceased at a cost of several hundred dollars, the order appropriating the usual amount of $l00 towards its erection.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
Ills F1oWerA.

'T heard in my youth. {" says Sir Charles Murray, lone of many curious stories of this Sir John Shaw "He was most eccentric in his appearance and dress and cared nothing for tidiDess in the grounds immediately surrounding his house. One day he invited two gen. tlemen from Edinburgh to dine with him at Carnock As was the custom of the time, they appeared before dinner in knee brooches, silk stockings and thin shoes The weather being fine. Sir John invited them to take turn in the garden CiviIly and thoughtlessly tkey followed their host and soon found themselves skipping among nettles and missiles, to the great discomfort of their unfortunate calves Sir John, who was clad, as usual, in corduroy breeches and top boots, said to them, with polite gravity, Step cot. step cot, gentlemen. yell no hurt my flowers '"-CornhiIl Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
nn For Rhenlr

The Prescott foot ball team leaves for PheniI this evening to play the Indian team tomorrow. The per sonnel of the team and their posi- tions is as follows: H. Grumpke, center; W. J. Roberts, right guard; J. Vine, left guard; B. F. Sparks, right tackle; Tom Campbell, left tackle; N. NJ Coffman, right end; Frank Myers, left end; W. DeLanty, quarter back; H. Campbell, right half back; B. DeLanty, left half back; J. J. Smith, full back. The substitutes are A. E. Anderson, O. Redwine, T. F. Cawley, C. .Boulden, M. l.. Heath.
 The boys feel confident that they can do up the Indian lads in tomoT- rows contest.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
storY orI..naChrt.,.

A New York telegram of recent date, says: Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Wards new work, entitled, "The Story of Jesus Christ; an Interpre- tation," aud which has been looked forward to with much interest in literary and theological circles, is issued from the press today. Con- trary to expectations it is purely orthodox and devoid of sensation alism. It is 8 story of the Savior's life told in a new way. Were it not founded upon fact, it might be re- garded as s mystical dramatic hu- man a0d superhuman point of view, and the entire story of the New Tes- lament is adhered to. save that the author rejects the theory of the influence of a personal devil being responsible for the temptation on the mountain, and takes the view that this temptation was merely the workings of q disordered brain, growing out of weeks of fasting. Taken all in all, the work is a re- marksble one, and, while appealing to those who have previously been entranced with the writings of this famous authoreSs, is likely at the same time to provoke no end of dis cussiou among people of all denom- nations.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
NOT HIS DEBTOR.
Prince PoniatOwski Not in Debt to Con
 tractor Erickson As Reported

frince PoniatOwski Not in Debt to Con
 tractor Erickson As Reported.
 The Sau Francisco Chronicle says that Contractor Erickson positively denies the story published in the Examiner and telegraphed abroad about Prince Poniatowski, owing him S62,0O0 for the construction of the Oakdale and Jamestown rail. road. The aforesaid prince is a partner of Thos. $. Bullock in the enterprise.
 The following is the article and denial as published in the Chroni- cle:
 Charles Erickson positively denies that Prince Poniatowski owes him S2,OOO and has refused to pay him the amount. He makes the follow ing statement:
 SAN FRANCISCO, November 2 1897. To the Editor "Chronicle"-Dear Sir: l see in today's Examiner q statement that 1 had filed a lien on the Sierra Railway Company of California and that Prince Ponia- towski was indebted to me in the sum of S62,0O0 and had refused to pay the same. There is not a parti cle of truth in these statements.
 The facts are these: I entered into a contract with the West Coast Construction Company to grade the Sierra Railway of California, and there became due to me, by reason ol said grading work done on the road, a large sum of money from the West Coast Construction Company, and not from Prince Pouiatowski, as stated in the Examiner.
 The matter has been in course of adjustment for several days, and no lien has been filed on the road.
 The settlement of this account involved many intricate matters of accounting, and the same has been practically agreed upon, and will be shortly paid.
 Yours respectfully,
 CHARLES ERICKSON
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
Two Poor Ope

The Boston Transcript recalls q story o1 Edwin Forrest during one of his Bos- ton engagements 4 poor artist called several times to see him at the old Win throp House Each time Ee brought a picture which he had painted He final y left 1t with note stating that he was m needy circumstances Forrest read the note and tock the wrapping nom the picture. It proved to be a painting of himself as Spartacuz For rest gazed upon it a moment and then egaculated 70 the clerk: ''Gige him $IO IT he is ss poor as his picture. he must be on the point of starvation
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
PONIMUSTPONYUPSKI.
The Prince. Ar. BullOek's Partner in the Sierra Railroad. Called on
 for a Sixty Thousand Ante.
A TrIO Furnish Wind for Railroad Building and Take Chances on the other Fellow to Furn-
 ish the Cash.

ish the Cash.
 SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The Ex. aminer says Prince Poniatowski will figure in a lawsuit for S62OOO m a day or two. Delmas & Short. ridge are preparing the papers on behalf of Charles Erickson of San Luis Obispo. A few days ago the Prince completed his Sierra rail road, which runs from Oakuale on the Southern pacific in Stanislaus county, a distance of fortv-two miles. T. :. Bullock, a New York broker and contractor, and his brother-in-law, Freshman of Chi cago, aIe Poniatowski's partners in the enterprise.
 Erickson took tho grading con tract for S90,0O0. He has received so far but S20,O00 of the full amount. Recently he demanded a settlement Tn full from Poniatowski and Bull lock, and was surprised when they offered him Sl0,OO0 provided he would give them a receipt in full. 4 war of words ensued, and Brick son i'm mediately arranged 10 have a mechanics lisn for S62,000 filed on the road in both Tuolumne and Stanislaus counties. These liens were filed today as a preliminary step to the suit for S6200O.
 Erickson,s suit is likely to make public some interesting facts con corning the railroad. lis grading contract was not with the Sierra Railroad Company. He contracted with the West Coast Construction Company. The latter corporation Is composed of the Prince, Bullock and Freshman, and they contracted with themselves as members of the Sierra Railroad Company to build the road. They then sublet the grading to Erickson, There never has been much ready money in the scheme, but the three interested gentlemen expect to realize a hand some sum out of the enterprise by ultimately selling SSOO,O00 worth of bonds that the road Is to issue. It Is to be bonded for about S20,0O0 a mile.
 Bullock, it IS said, has made a for tune m many similar enterprises. He got Prince Pouiatowski inter ested in the Jamestown scheme about a year ago. He had some bad luck with a railroad he built down in Arizona. so he tore up the track and brought the material to California. Bullock wanted 10 build out of Merced into the Yosemite Valley when he first came heie. but that scheme failing. he tried to get Stockton capitalists interested with him in building from that city east ward to the mines. That propusi- ton also petered out, and then joined him in the en- ,erprise out from Oakdale. It is said that not oyer S70,OO0- in cash las been put in the road so far.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
TOO MUCH RESPONSIBILITY.
The Celorcd Porter and HIs Exouse For
 His Educational Shortcomings


 His Educational ghOrteominRk
 While the colored man at the depot was loading the trunks on the baggage truck a sInal! boy of his own color ap- preached him and said: ''Sam, Ein l spoke wid yo' a minit?'' Boy, who yo' callin Sam:" demand cd the man as be dropped a trunk to confront the youngster
 "I'zo callin yo' Sam, of co'se."
 'Waal, dar ain't no of co'se to is. My name, sah, are samuel Brown. If yo' wish to spoke to me, yo' must call re Mistah Brown Now. what yo' got to sayl''
 My sistah sent word to yo'. Mistah Brown.
 "Oh, den yo' got sist,Ih:'
 Yes. sah, an she dun tole me to tell yo' sOmothin. "
 "She did. oh? Did yo'r sistah know dat was Mistah Samuel Brown?' "Yes, sah. !"
 "An dlt had de responsibility of dis railroad on my shouldersy'' "Yes, sah. 7"
 an sne Clon dun write me nOto! "Eo, Sah. She dun tole me to say 1t to yo' 70
 "Eoy. don't yo' fool wid a pusson in my posishun. Why didn't yo'r sistah dun write me a note?'
 Kase sslh, yo' couldn't read it if she did" "
 The man reached ont and caught the boy by the arm as if to shake him, but directly a smile broke ever his face and he released his grip and said:
 Oats so, boy, an yo'r sistah can't dun write her own name to saye her neck I'ze got de responsibility of dis r1ilroad on my shoulders an she's got de responsibility of de dressmakin biz ness On hers, an we hain't got no time Co sagaciate around wid red ink an blue papcr To jes' wait till percolate dis baggage up to de train an den yo' kin go ahead an disqualify yo'r inyiduous information. !" - New York Sunday World.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
A MYSTERY IN OUR BURG.
A Large Number of Prominent Citizsns
 of Prescott Involved.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church call upon the public to assist them in unraYeling their deep laid schemes for adding materially to the exchequer of the said society.
 A Mystery Tea" consisting of surprises, illusions, delusions and more substantial comforts pro- vided through the generosity and culinary efforts of the friends of the cause will be given at the home of Mrs. J. c. Martin, the requirements to be met by those desiring to join the detective force being, Q hearty appetite, patience and limited for. tune.
 In plain English, a supper will be served at the home of Mrs. J. c. Martin, Tuesday evening, November 90, from s to II, for the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society. Admission, 10 cents and 5 cents for every order. All are most cordially invited to attend.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
No Head For Finance.

There's no use talking. remarked the curhstone statesman wearily. "It's impossible to make Q woman understand even the first principles of finance"
 Whats the matter now?" inquired another member of the old guard.
 While was down town yesterday, it appears, the baby accidentally sNal- lowed a quarter. |"
 "Yes?''
 "YeS sir. And what does my wife do but call in a doctor and pay him s5 for getting that quarter back. "-Chi cago Times Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
AYaluahls Indor.am.nt.

'In't the butter rather strong today, Mrs Smally' asked the star boardcr.
 ''It may be, MT. Hunker," was the landlady's suave reply, "'but if 1t is that fact only establishes its genuine ness Imitation butter never gets strong. Town Topics
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
Hnrrnh far Artrnnn-

While the Tucson, Prescott, Saf- ford papers are enthusiastic over the building boom in their resPec- tive localities, all of which is hailed with unmitigated pleasure in Phenix at our good neighbors prosperity we of Phenix take hardly any note of the fact that there are now in our city and suburbs, III business and residence houses in course of con- struction. Arizona is making 8 splendid showing st present.-Ga- zette.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
Ton CIo.e Fnr rnmfnrt-

Hammond-How did Skinnum hap pen to lose on that latest deal? Ithought that be stood close to the right people.
 Beans-That was just it. He was up against them.-New York Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
Her Collection

Gallant DTagoon-Etksl. will you be mine? Will you become my better half. my superior officer for lifeP
 Ethel-WeH. you know, if I become that. people might say that led you into an engagement-Pick Me Un
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01

2 9. C.F. AI.lEOSA LOp,IE No. sa.-s=rrse As Regular meeting cf thIz lutE .s ary N-,.ue-izy eveuIag .; Go
 EcloVs tIA... Soyouruiug brs,kre fi .-iel il lGs-i staldinc ars cord .alls anvits f----.I.r. ED- NEIL, A. G. e. }. af4i,l EeruIGirC Secre,ND.
 R LNIGHTS UE PYTHIAS P--scVtt L0dss frS-, A No. l- Regular meeting of this lodge es'T esery Eorday st D. in. al k. Of p. Sz--Sr Hall. SoiU ming knights in good stand are cordially invited Co attend.
 J- II. ROBINSON, e.. I- HARRY C. hAlSS. h. of k- & S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
A Great Idea

Hi Higgihs-I don't see why they don't have electristy fixed up so's Us farmers could have some of the good Of 1t
 Cal Swump-Whut do you wanti Somethin to 'lectrocute tn cabbage worms and pertato bugs?
 Hi Higgins-That would be purty nice, but whut l was thinkin ertout was ter have it ter shock our wheat and oorn--Up tO Date
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01

XVANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE W Gentlemen or Ladies to travel Tor rcsDon- sihle established house in ArisonA- Monthly S6a.00 and expanSes. Position Slrezdy. Reter- enoe. Enclose elf Addree=ed stamped envelope The Dominion Company. Dept. \, Chicago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01

A bill of sale was filed for record today from F. c Brecht to Lee Brothers, for all horses branded A. .C, the consideration being S2J0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01

C. E. Kitchener, mining man of Utah, is looking over the mining resources of this section.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
Spicy.

"Any spicy features in the new play:' Well" the lady answered, "John bad his mouth full of cloves "-KanSsis City Journal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01

The average orange tree of Me1ioo raises 1000 oranges a year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01

Eav. T,r. Rider, az Los Angeles praa-l-l au sIogueui sermon rn the N -.u-ra sduth Sunday even ing
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01

The Imperial bank of Germany was founded in 1876. It has Z76 braneh ufices
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
ARIZONA JuuRNAL-MINER

rINHE ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER IS | published every day in the year excep, Sundays and legal holidays
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01

Entered in the POstOfice at Prescott as sec
 ond class matter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1897-12-01
JIG. MARTIN. Editor and Proprietor
Secret SOcIetleS.

* INAN-i.1E COMMASDEEH No 10 kEit.isTS TEMPI-AR- Stated COD @ clsve nrsI ts.day of each month. Pilsriu Sir knigT -s cclrtcO1sly invited.
 F. G. BRECnT. F. (. s.E.Bsl liIIT. Recorder.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
Premumerata WynOsi rOcZnie
" Stanach Zjed. Kanadzie $500
w Europe (koniecz. naprz6d) $3.50
w a n k i.

Kto odbierze z poczty try gazety,
awazanym jest "a abonenta i odpo.
wiedzialnym "a abonament.
Kto zmieni adres, powinien ma
syohniast podac wydawcy W1ARUsA
sw6i nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznie ME
odmdwia gazety "a posrednictwem
sistowego lub innego urzednika
pocz6owego, W1ARUs pose}any be-
die dalej. Skoro kto z%aprzestanie
odbieraG gazette, powinien wpicrw
z~apkaei6, jezeli co "a MIA winien.
Pieniadze "a ola W1ARUsA ma
ley przese}a6 przez pocztowy lut
expresowy Money Order, Mona
tee p~rgesefac abonament W dolarach
papierowych, przez Postal note,
albo W jednocentowych Tub dwucen-
aowych znaczkach pocztowych, lecz
iezeli abonament, W taxi spos6b
p~rxeskany, W drodze przepadDie (co
sic W lynn kraju bardzo rzadko
zdarza) wydawca W1ARUsA ME
bierze "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial-
nokci. Take listy n%ajlepiej kazat
IA poczcie registrowa6 DO wtenczas,
arzad pocztowy bierze ma siebie 3D.
powiedzialnosc, re wraz z zawartos-
cia dojda ma miejsce przeznaczenia.
Wszclkie listy oraz przese4ki pie
niexne do W1ARUsA adresowac:
Il. Der0oWski
ll3 W. 18th Str.
W1NoNA, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
Strzelanina
w BAY CITY.

w miniony Wtorek, S
Stycznia, znowu zawrzala
polska wojna koscielna W
Bay City, i to do tego
stopnia, re krew polska la}a
sic strumieniami.
KS. proboszcz Bogacki ME
chcial pochowa6 zw}ok cz}on,
ka Towarzystwa sw. Michata,
Wr6blewskiego, uwazajac
go "a burzyciela parahalaego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
Fl. Der0owski
ll3 W. 18th Str.
W1NoNA, MINI.
tENASI AGENCI:

Upowaznieni SO do Kolektowa
ara abonanentu WIARUsA nastepu-
lacy rasi agenci %mieJscowi:
BAY CITY: Michaf Skowronski
1908 S. Jackson Str.
ASHTON, Nebr: Michaf Mendyk
NANTICOKE, Pa.-Fr. Jabfohski
BALTIMORE: Fl. Ziarnowski
1925 Shakespeare Str.
LEMONT: Kahn. Buszklewicz.
OAK HILL:otanislaw rogorzelski
WARSHAWA, N. d. Albert
Teske.
w SUPERIOR, P. Gappa
l5l5-3 Str
DULUTH: Jan Muhko,
IL Lake Str. N.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
Z Prus Polskich

WABRZLzNO (Brleseu). Roda.
cy nasi lda "a dobra w~skaz6wka,
dana i'm krzez h~akatvst6w. Ot6z
b~akaty6c1, ktorzy dawnlej kupoWall
towary W sk1adach polskich lub
zamawiali soble wYroby przemY-
slowe = naraz ma tame podszczu
wanna kierownik6w tego bractwa
pop1aclll rachunki i przeniesli SIG
do landsmonow, choclaz z nie]e-
dnego wYrobu ~nlemieckiego daw'
niej bYll nlezadowoleni. TAX
teraz robla nasi rodacy we Wa.
brzeznle i okolicy -p{aca rachunkl
l przenosza sig do swoich, a
panowie skryci i ME skryci haka-
tysci teraz moga ,,}apy aobie lizac''
= ak to m6wia, i czekaG, az kiedY
moze nadplYn1e aprawdopodobnle,
ME nadp{Ynle zastep laDdsman6w
z Brandenburgii, kt6rym g}6wna
kasa hakatyzmu pozYczaf ma
pieniedzY ia wypleranie naszych
kupc6w l przemYs}owc6w. Tax to-,
dzieki ha6atYzmow1, nie]eden
Polaczek pouczony o nlebezpie-
czenstwle, braG bedzie towarY u
rodaka, czego dawniej ME uczyni1.
= Nieszczesne stosunki z%aclek}oscl
l nienawiscl ku nam odblja sic Ia
w%}asnej krzYwdzie hakatyst6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
SZLASK
KATOWICE. Powiatovy IN

KATOWICE. Powiatovv IN
spektor szk5lny Kobe, g}owna jak
sic zdaie, podpora Hakatyst6w,
wyda} ukaz ola swego okregu
szkolnego, re n%auczyciele w1nni sic
postarac, ably dciecl z w%iasnei wolf
czyta}y pisma niemleckie ola
mlodziezy napisans, szk6Ine
kasy maja placlc i spraw,ac take
plsma tYm dzleciom, kt6re So ubo-
gle.-Takie przymusowe germani-
zowanle sTietnych skutkow mice
ME bedzle, chocbY dziesleclu
Kolb6w ma ME sic uzasadzito.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14

piawszy jednego, starali sic
0 drugie, by zrzucit jarzmo
moskiewskie, lecz niestety
zepsucie raz zaszczep;one, Okla
za}o sic i W tel swietej
sprawie, i wiemy, do czego
dosz}o i dlaczego. | MECH mi
kt6 zaprzeczy. re mic innego
nj bylo powodem upadku
Polski, jak tylko brak moral
noSci i wychowania.
Lecz jakiego wychowania
i umoralnien,a potrzeba. Otto
wychowania iumoralnienia ma
religii katolickiej opartego.
A to .tylko W szko}ach katoli-
ckich otrzymac MONA, gdzle
oswiasta i wychowanie W
pare postepuje. Znajdzie
sic moze niejeden taxi, kt6ry
twierdzj, il szko}a jest ma
to, by nabyc wiedzy, a wy
chowanie dziecka z}eciG
rodzicom w domu.
Jestto twierdzeuie potwor-
ne i %bezmySlne. Bo cyl
rodzic. kt6ry dzieh ca}y pra-
cuje ma wyzywienie familii,
i matka krzatajeca sic ko}o
domu, maja GAS ma to,
a pc drugie, czy maja odpo-
wiednie wychowanie i wyksz
ta}cenie. by gems nowem
wp}ywac ma dziecko i czegoS
lie nauczyG? = tn W Amery
&c czego sic dziecko ME nau-
czy W szkole, W domu
nigdy.
Zab6jcy i potwory So CT,
kt6rzy potepiaja szko}y kato-
lickie i je ponizaja, a zalecaja
szko}y publiczne, bezwyzna
move! A }ajdakami i die
cioboicaml So. CT rodz;ce
kt6rzy W mySl tych rozb6j
nik6w moralnych postepuja
dzieci do szk6l takich pose}a q.
| MECH sic ME spodziewa
ia pc takich dzieciach niczego
dobrego. Bo kto Boga kochaG
sic ME nauczy}. jake dobro
najwyzsze, jake mole kocha6
i szanowaG rodzicow i OF
czyzne? Kto KoScio}a,
przykazah jego nauk s]ucbat
i postepowac pod}ug tychze
sic ME nauczyl, jake Cd
niego wymagat, by szanowa}
rozkazy rodzic6w i w}adzy
swieckiej!
Co O tych ludziach myslec,
kt6rzy potepiaja swoje w}asne
instytucye?
Czy jestto jaki patryotycz-
ny ~uczynek? Saz oni Polaka-
mi, saz oni katolikami.
Gdyby byli Polakami starali
by sic instytucye polskie
zak}adac i je ulepszac-a ME
potepiaG; gdyby byli katoli-
kami staraliby sic 0 umoral.
nienie ma fundamencie religij
nym; lecz ME So ami jednem,
ami drugiem.
So anarchistami, DO kto o
religia ME dba, ME dba 0
Boga i Jego wladza najwyzsza
pogardza, a kto w}adza
gardzi i jej sic sprzeciwia,
jest anarchista.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14

0sWIATA.
DokOhczente.)

z}owrogi wp}yw oswiata
wywiera, jesli ME idz'e W
pare z wychowaniem i umo-
ralnieniem. | i'm wyzej kogo
sic kszta}ci i i'm ma wyzsze
stanowisko kogo sic pre-
znacza, O umoralnienie
wychowanie jego troskliwiej
starac sic trzeba. Bo je$ll
ktos stara sic litylko O oSwlate
a pomija wychowanie, robi z
cz}owieka: inteligentnego
d)ab}a. kt6ry czy predict czy
p6zniej da sic spoleczehstwu
we znaki.
w Ameryce we wszystk1ch
szko}ach publicznych, pan :
stwowych, wyzszych czy
nizszych, staraja sic o oSwiate,
o wychowanie i ukszta{cenle
serca / charakteru Mkt sic
ME stara. A jacy to ludzie z
tych zak}ad6w wychodza; kto
ieszcze ME zaslepiony
zdrowo ma sprawy zapatru]e
sic, ma kazdym kroku to
widzi. Many urzednikow
z1odzei i oszust6w, many
patryot6w amerykahsk'ch,
kt6rzyby "a kilka dolar6w
sprzedali sw6j patryotyzm,
many senator6w W samym
Westinghouse, kt6rzy Po
kryjomu zaprzedaja Ojczyz' e
Ii jej pomyslnosc "a }apowe
innym krajom; prezydent6w'
kt6rzy zaprzedaja wszystka
pomySlnoSc narodu "a pienia
DE angielskie "a p%ienladze
spraw obcych narod6w zacle-
klej bronia, Mill swego Was
nego narodu. I kto vie, czy
ieszcze wasneml naszeml
oczyma patrzec ME bedziemy
ma zagEade tel wlelklej
rzeczypospolitej.
Glupie to pahstwo l ma
glinlanych podstawach, kt6re
S G ME stara o umoralnlen1e
swego ]udu. L historyi widzl-
my, il to pahstwo sin e
stalo i tax diugo pomyslnosc'
zazywa}o, dop6ki stara'o sic
tax O oswiate, !ak umoral
nienie )udu, lecz kiedy ponie-
cha}o umoralnienia ; wycho-
wanna, a wyiacznie pracowa-
10 mad oswiata, upad}o.
Wgladnijmy W naszego
w'asnego narodu historic a.
Kto INA ia, s}uszna przyzna
mi racya. Wiemy dobrze, jak
nasi ojcowie starali sic O
wychowanie i umoralnienie
swych syn6w p6ki to by}o,
nas1e pahstwo Swietnie sta}o i
~rozwija}o sic lecz kiedy z
czasem zaniedbywano tego,
pahstwo upada}o = a do
szczetu zgnebionem %zosta}o,
kiedy rozprzezenie by}o
najwieksze "a czas6w Stani-
s|awa Augusta. Wiemy POI
niej, jak "a Ksiestwa War
szawskiego wszedl do Polski
kodeks Napoleona, kt6ry
sekularyzowa} Sacrament
malzehstwa, kt6ry cywil-
n i e zawarty, by} prawem
dozwolony. Gina} wstyd, oby
czaje, dzieci; majatki przecho-
dzi}y W rece adwokat6w.
najczesciej obconarodowych
kt6rzy W Polsce, korzystajac
Z pIuDOtv rOzwiaz}OSci.