davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER rs, 1897.
A FOUL DEED.

A FOUL DEED.
The outrageous attempt to assassinate
Postmaster Loftin at Hogansville, Ga +,
from ambush was as high-handed piece
o:plotted work as was ever conceived by
Dick Turpin or any of his dare-devils.
'Ihe facts are, Isaiah Loftin was an appli-
cant for the Postmastership at Hogans-
vile, the whites opposed him, but in
vain. The President named him for ap-
pointment, and Loftin secured bonds
men and Immediately qualified for the
exercise of his official duties His first
obstacle was in securing an office. The
whites refusing absolutely to rent their
premises to him on the ground that he
was an Afro-American, and therefore
Objectionable. They furthermore threat
ened his life and boldly said that mo
niger would be permitted to handle the
mails at Hogansville Loftin was de-
termined, secured an Office at a near
suburb and proceeded to discharge it's
unctions there. The man he supposed
t O succeed refused to surrender when
notified officially to do so by the Post
master General, but continued to receive
and distribute the mails Matters reached !
their climax last Wednesday night when
a dastardly attempt was made upon the |
life of McKinley's postmaster. Men
were stationed at four points heavily
armed and laid in concealment to await
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
MILWAUKEE,.
Continued from list. PaEe.)

Continued from 1st PaEe.)
Lizzie Mobiles. The run was full of acct.
dents. prominent among which was That
of Mrs ] M Parks who after breaking
her bell in a vain attempt to make two
drunken men hear it, ran into them. Of
course something had to move when run
into by 2l5 pounds avordupoie. and in
conse quence Mrs. Parks went one way,
the wheel another, while the two drunk
en- men went straight into the air. only
to aliRht in the arms ofan irate husband
on their return to tara firma. They
were let off however after hastily stam-
merirg "Please sir we are drunk and
we're unable to get out of the road :"
Now Mr.. Parks who is a feather weight,
feels as big AS the man who weighed q
a ton.
Miss Marion Berry entertained nun
ber of friends at her residence on the
evening of the 18th inst. Among those
present were the following: Mrs R. b.
Anderson, Miss Ida Wheeler, Miss
Queenie Goodman, MISS Croft of Racine
Mrs. McGrandberry o. Chicago, Capt. A.
Thrill, E. Black we'll, Geo. T. Bland, C.
H Sharpe, A E Beatty and VIM. Miller
The exercises of the evening co 1sisted
of games, vocal and instrumental music
and story telling. Mrs. McGrandberry
related story of rat and was passed
up as queen of fabricators. In her story
che claimed that she was on board n
boat going from St Joe to Chicago when
sailor caught rat and threw it alive
into the lake. A large gull thinking it
was some food from the boat swooped
down on it when the rat caught it by the
neck and killed it. Then taking the
gnlls wings, one for a sail and the other
for rudder, set sail Tor Chicago and
when the boat arrived, what was Ler
surprise on seeing the rat in port also !!
Mis-. R. H Anderson passed it, and Miss
Berry who had gigantic one prepared
Tor the occrsion said (sotto voce) that she
begged to be excused. All present the n
departed for their res Fps ctive homes to
dream of rats and gulls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

A recent dispatch from New York to
the Globe Democrat says:
New York, Sep ember 1.-THE most
significant piece of staff: tical work of the
year, perhaps, is that in which Secretary
Hester, of the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change. has just demonstrated the in.
crease to the South and Southwest of
profits on cotton with decreased price
per bale. Mr. Hester SHOWS that with
an average value of s36 rs per bale this
year the to al value of the crop will be
1921 ,925,ooo, against $294,045,o 900 last
year, when the crop averaged s41 90 a.
bale. as.
This means, of course, that against a
total crop of 1857 900 ba'es asst year the
South for The year 1867 has put on
the marketa crop of s,75O, O0O.bales. II
means good deal mere than this, how.
ever, for Mr.. Hester asserts definate]y
that the crop for the fiscal year 1897 cost
less for production than any other cror
ever raised. It is undoubtly fact thai
the cost price of cotton production i.
steadily decreasing,
This is indeed significant Statement
and shows that there has been a won
derful change in conditions in the soutl
Mr.. Hester explains this change as fol
lows.
A good deal Of this is to be attributed
to the increasing efficiency of the Afro
American as laborer. He is learnin
to work without the constant, costl
supervision which he required twent
years ago. Still, more is due, however
to improvement in general conditions.
1t will be great point made when tn
South can be made to see that the intel
ligent Afro American is more efficien
even as cotton raiser than the litter
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
CITY OF ROCKS.
Continued From First Page. J

Continued From First Page.)
Mrs. L. H. Lyles was asked of her
oppinion of the exhibit a1d seemed de-
lighted and would 60 state on her return
to the ''North Star State.''
Prof. W. A Weir of St. Paul was a
visitor of the NJ 'nnesota Dept. for two
days and made the hours seem shorte,
by giving much pleasure to the vieitor
of the building from his choice render.
alton of the 'Palms' and other selection
BY request he was prevailed to play one
of his own compositions "The Appeal
Grand M arch" which is much wanted
by music lovere. Now our St. Paul
friends who have visited tie centennial
this week have addeded legions to their
friends let Minnesota's good people
come often. The show is growing in ia
vor each day, by the visitors that come
snd find themselves so kindly received.
Chief Richard Hill has proven himself
a man "of the people and for. the peo-
ple,' seeking out thestrapgers and doing
all he can to make all happy and he hae
won the love and respect of all: Hoping
soon to be able to write you fayoraoly OF
our Emancipation Day Sept. 22ud which
looked forward to be one of the ban
ner days OF the exposition. Booker IT.
Washington will deliver the address of
the day, and half fare for everybody we
expect it eclipse June 9Th the opening of
the AFRO American Building when the
turnstiles registered Twenty-one Thou.
sand paid admissions.
MRS. J. R. WHITE,
Com. for MINI esota.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

bove it is learned that President Nc
kin!ey has shows determination to
have the guilty parties prosecuted. The
Postmaster General liza sent inspectors
to Hagensville and will cause herrest
ofthe hold over postmaster for the un-
lawful detention of the mails, also noti-
tying the people that wou!d-be- official
would be ignored in the future by route
agents.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
LYNCH LAW MUST GO.

So long as the victims of lynch-law
were nearly all Afro-Americans, there
was no special protest sg inst it. Socie-
ty and good citizens looked upon it with
a great deal of complacency and conclud-
ed that it's effects were, upon the whole,
salutary and necessary for the protection
of society. But since the victims of this
form of violence include the Mormons in
South Carolina, the Italians in Louisian-
ma, and the Chinese in California, society
is beginin2ing slowly to review it's con-
clusion and to have some doubts of their
It is an encouraging indica-
ton that the most influential journals of
the South are protesting against this evil
not in .anguid, goody-goody way, but
with vigor and earnestness showing rea
determination to suppress the evil, or to
the authorities to do their duty
IN the matter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANcE:

single copy, one .$2.OO
Jingle copy, six months
Single copy, three months :...... 60
When subscriptions are by any means allowed
10 run Without prepay ment, the terms are 80
cents for each l3 weeks and s cents for each
n'id week. or at the rate of 81. 40 per yea:.
ReIitlances should be made by Express
Money Order. Post Office Money Order, Regis
will be received the as cash for the frac-
tional parts of dollar. Only one cent and
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Silver shodld never be sent through the mali
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Persons who send silver to us Ill letters do 80
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No discounts allowed less tnsu three
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Reading notices 25 cents per line, each inser-
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scripton expires Renewals should be made
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is OHt
1t occasionally happens that papers sent to
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not receive any number when due, inform US
by postal card at the expiration OF five days
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TUESDAYS i
later than Wednes days, and bear the signature
OF the author No manuscript returned, un.
less stamps arc sent for postage.
We do moi hold ourselves responsible for tho
views Of our correspondents.
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere. Write
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ten, post office. county and state. Business
letters OF all kinds must be written on separ-
ate sheets from letters containing news or
matter for publication. Ente reG AZ second
class matter at st. Paul postofhce.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

Who has not seen how much women
bully women? What torture have men
to endure, compared to those daily re-
peated shafts Of scorn and cruelty
with which poor women are riddled by
the tyrants Of their sex.-Thackeray.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

Women never reason, or, if they do,
they either draw correct differences
from wrong premises, or wrong infer
euces from correct premises, and they
always poke the fire from the top
Whate)y.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
EGKSTElN NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE SPRING. sULIIr

CANE sPR'No. suLLIrr COUNTY. Ky.
"1edu:t.s, training will set to motion ten THOUSAND
REV. WIN. !: e!MMoN'l ?; D., IL. D.,
';o.founder and first Chanc<-..c3s
THE LOCATION.
The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane
Spring. KY, twer:y miles from Louisville, Kyn
healthy Sna .s in ias
county for many years The building and grounds are
the S ssrs
unents Of places of vice and unwhoesone anusement
powers DEVELOPED AID secured III this plays no ani
pert.nt part students e and is apt'y suited to al
who desire to prepare for an active life.
DEPARTMENTS.
ssyss T5eaS' $s!ssssPs: R1;9g
4pseuisSsre, Soult1yS ikais,ng, Dress Making
Barber SA'& ork sbsgRsn'!%S Woods and Metals.
fainsins ID al. 81 a nSRsW %s5sins
Musical Conservatory.
The above departments under competent profes.
and and in "a
state University, Chicago ual Training School, stu.
Normal School, Rhode Island, and other of our b's
our classes and studies that studsnts
ey s teiF Health or and
the course at any future time The time to finish any
the least possible consistent with thorouGA
work in all departments.
TERMS.
Board fuel, tuition and Washing IS 90 per month
studen,s may enter at any time in the year.
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
Deserving students may have the privilege of ex:d
reduction in proportion to the work they willing
do We ask patronage not only account of our l0s
rate but account of the high character of the
work done. Our accommodations are frst-class and
offered alike to both eexes.
Persons route to Cane Spring, KY, via Louisville,
find free accommodation at No. 52/ Laurel stres
Louisville, Ky.
Tor catalogues and all business address the Presidsn
4Ev. c. X. PARRISH, A. NJ, .
CANE SPRING. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
THE APPEAL
RATIONAL NR0.kaERIcAx NEWSPAPER

3sUED SIMULTANEOUSLY n
eavnt Paul, Minneapolis, ehicaBos
Louisville, b. Louis. Dallas.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good 70,
liable agents to canvass for sub.
scribers at points not already GOV.
cred. Write for our extraordi
nary inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
st. Paul MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

Minneapolis OFFICE,
Guaranty Loan Building, Room OF
J. v. KEMP, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

ai,Ans BROS. SOLE PRoPRlET0Rs.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

81. PAUL OFFICE,
ko. A7-8 Union Block, 4th and Cedar
J. Q. ADAMS, Editor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

LOUISVILLE Office,
DO Sl2 West Jefferson ST. Room >
u. c. WEEDEN, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25
EuuEATllNAL,
WASHINGTON.

HOWARD. UNIVERSITY, w s: 5!nSSE = i
D1sr1Ncr DEPARTMENTS under forty compe-
tent Professors and Instructors: Theological,
Medical. Legal, College, Preparatory; Normal
and Industrial. For information agrees
REV E. RANKIN. D. D., LII. D.. President
], B. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

CHICAGO OFFICE,
No. 1895 Dearborn. St. Suite l3-lA-ld
c. r. ADAMS, Manager.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-09-25

CANE SPRING. sULLIrr COUNTY, Ky.
"1rdustria training will set to motion ten THOUSAND
wheels"
REV. WIN. J. E1MMON'j, D. D., Ii. D.,
kEo.founder and first Chapcs. "
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09

Dr.. Ryszard Ludwik, szef
oddziaau elektro-terapeutycz.
nego ma kliuice W Buen' s Al
res, W Argentynie, wynalas&
spos6b leczenia newralgii i is.
chias. Leczenie jego polega ma
zastosowaniu elektrycsnoSci j
chlorku cynku.
Hrabia Czajkowski, radzca
stanu W tureckiej ambasadzie
W R,ymie, zosta4 zareczonyz
panna Edyta Collins z New
Yorku, bawiaca obecnie W
Paryzu. Hrabia Czajkowski po.
chodzi z szlachetnej rodziny
polskiej, kt6ra zosta@a skazana
ma wygnanie cd czasu wielkie.
60 powstania.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09
ROZMAIT0eCI.

Lo Feng Lo ta6maoz Ii Hung
Czanga, W czasie jego podr6zy, 20.
stai zamianowany cbihskim ambasa'
dorem do Auglii.
w Stansch Zjednoozonyoh Jest
przeszlo 5000, 600 nieAona,ych me2.
ozyzn. Jest w,ec nadzieja j dla Was
piekoe panic. Hn~
Najwiekszymi kosciolami W swie-
ole 50 pomieszoza one: Sw. Piotra
W Rzymie - 54, 900; katedra M lah.
ska - $4,000; sw. Pawla W Londy.
ME - $4,000; sw. Zofii W Konstan-
tynopolu - % 600; Notre Dame W
ParyAu - 81 900; kAtedra W Pizzie
l3,0OOisw. Marka W Wenecyi 1000.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09
OFIARA DESPOTYZMU.

J6zef Szolc Rogozihski u4ar}
W Paryzu. Imie jego z}aczone jest
z popeinionym przez Bismarka
gwaftem. J6zef Sole -Rogozihski
zakupii W Afryce duze obszary zie.
mi W Kamerunie, ably tam m6dz
za}ozyt plantacye. Bismark rozka-
zaf jednak majtkom niemieckim
gwaftem wydrzec w}asnosc Rogo.
zihskiego. Nadarmo Rogozihski Z
rozpaczy otiarowa} ziemie swoja
Anglikom. Gladstone, 6wczesny
angielski prezydent ministr6w ME
zyczy} sobie zadzierac niemcami i
tax praca pieniadze Rogozihskie-
go posz}y ma marne. Ze zfamanem
zdrowiem zmarniaf ma obczyznie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09
OFIARA PIRACY.

Czarna otchfan kopalni lampek blyska zarem,
Hulk ciezkich rok6w szybu bliskiego dolata,
Pouurym korowe Gem, 7g eel pod ciezarem
Ida g6rnicy, niosac zabitego bra.a.
Ma noszach cIafo uage, sztywne, wynedznfafe,
Ma p els zimna rzucona ku1ta, iachmsn zdarty,
pod ku ty wisi reka. a niej, jako karty
Krwawej, wldne dzieje zycia tego cafe.
Zwolna sunie korow6d W milczeniu gfsbokiem,
Ma twarzach skamieniafych nj .b6lu, nj skargi,
pred marami, swiscac, silnym idzie krokem
G6rnlk " kap, urze, piescie sciskaja;i wargi.
W 8 ojrzt niu bfyskawica nag ponura,
Czofo zbruzdzone, piorun buntu po MEM lata.
Zakryty idzie Jutro uchyli kapturs,
l ukaze oblicze l ienioneso swiata.
MARYA KoNoPNICKA
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09

each, ale walczymy ochleb codzien-
ny dla robotnika polskiego, valley
my dla niego wolnost, uczymy
zarozumialc6w szacunku dla chic
pa, zwalczamy kazdy ucisk, ktory
robotnika gni.cie, chcemy mu zdjat
powrozy, kt6re mu czionki krepu-
ia, a wtedy on sam zdobedzie sobie
wolnost niepod}eg}ost narodowa.
Robotnik polski pod komende
kleryka}6w ME p6jdzie; przeciwnie
stara sic on juz dzisiaj tych niepo-
wo4anych "przewodnik6w'' usunac,
chce zerwac mic zgubnej polityki
koscielno- -szlacheckiej, nawiazac
silniejsze nici po}ityki ludowej.
Robotnik polski naprawde zwalcza
car6w, podczas, gdy wyciehczeni
szlachcice opasli duchowni i'm
sic dzisiaj k}aniaja; nawet wpi-
smach niekt6rych tutejszych pocze-
~ sic ukazywac artyku}y tresci ugo-
dowej!..
Robotnik polski ME moze sic z
niewola pogodzic, bo ia dzisiejsza
niewola, czy W kraju, czy ma OBJ
czyznie to nedza, ma kt6rej to nedzy
nasi duchowni najlepiej wychodza!.
Klerykalni patryoci MARIA o Pol
see, rzadzonej przez pan6w i
zym...-robotnik polski marry o
Polsce, W kt6rejby ME by}o pandw
ami szlachcic6w, W kt6rejby wolny
nar6d mia} co jesc, mia} oswiate,
swobode i braterska rownosc.
Oni chca Polski szlacheckiej-
robotnik polski chce Polski ludo.
wei.
Patryotyzm pierwszych przezy}
sic, kona stop tron6w-patryo-
tyzm robotnika polskiego cichy
jest, ale silny wielki, jak silnym
i wielkim jest lud polski!
| W imie takiego patryotyzmu
valley ob6z postepowy, bez wzgle-
du ma to, czy podoba sic on pre-
ciwnikom czy ME.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09
WIADOMOSCI ROBOTNICZE.

Amerykanie zuzywaja, rocznie g.
400 900 ton cukru.
/ Kansaskie kompanie kopalh We
ela sfor owa}y trust.
Unie g6rnicze W Australia majs u.
tworzyc jedns federacye.
w Atlanta zastrajkowali ksmie-
niarze $2 rs dziennie.
w Anglii pracujs kobiety nawet
i prey kopaluiach wegla. Zarabiaja
one po 2Sc. dziennie.
z kopalni Argentyhskich wydoby.
to W r. zesz4ym 473 sc kil"gramow
zsota, 1O,240 kilogramow srebra i
369 900 kllogramow niedzi.
Rada miasta Wiednia W Austryi
wyda}a ma kon,rakt budowe wielkie-
60 zak&adu gazowego, kt6ry wiasno-
scie gminy miasta " iednia bedzie.
Roczny doch6d 500 prezydent6w
kolejowych wynosi $40 100000, a
roczna p}aca 500 zwyczajnych ro3o-
tnikow kolejowych wyniesie mniej
wiecej okofo $3OO,OOO.
Przez diva lsta t. j 1894 5 chica-
goskie unie robotnicze wyda&y wSpar-
cia rzesz4o $3.50, 0,OOO-juz to cz4on.
kom wsasnym juz to innym organi-
zacyom przychodzsc pomoc.
Najlep za najpierwsza gazeta pol
ska, ktora broni&a i bron j spraw ro-
botniczych jest ''Ameryka )" sausznie
tez przez czytelnikow uasz zych "gaze-
jts ludu pracujacego nazwana.
Unie robotnicze W stanie Michigan
zsdajs, aby obecnie cia{o prowadaw'
cze uch Waldo prawo, kt6reby zahra-
nia&o wieaniom piracy prey rzemios&ach ,
a zmuszato ich do piracy W roll.
w Grand Combs we Francyi by}
strajk g6rnikow, zak' hczony inter
wencya rzadu-na korzyst strajkujs'
cych. Kapitalisci ME chcieli pozwo-
hc robotnikom na organizowanie sic.
Miedzynarodowe St warzy szenie
kotlarzy robotnik6w pray zelazie
wydsto W r. z. 5000 ma agitacy e
stra]ku. RObOtnlcy zas " tYmZe rO-
ku zyskali ia podwyzszeniu cen
przesz@o $50, 900.
Miasta Glasgow Manchester maize
swoje ~3asne zak}ady gazowe, ele'
ktryczne, tramwaje wodociagi, do.
chod tego, pomimo ma}ej op&aty
jest tax snaczny,-ze mieszkahcy
place coraz to mniej podatku.
Jensen, socyalistcczny przYw6dzcs
i cz}onek parlamentu W Danii zrobil
wniosek do prawa, aby przy robotach
publicznych p}acono najmniej po 6Oc
dziennie. Parliament naznaczy& ko
mitet % cz4onk6w, kt6rzy maja
zbadac lie projekt ten jest dobry.
Robotnicy Austryi urzsdzaja mi
tyngi, W ktorych dopominaja sic
zniesienia stempla .dziennikarskiego
i zadania ich zakoncza sic pomyslnie,
bo W parlamencie zaczeto nsprawde
tenn dyskutowac, a nawet wick,
szosc jest po stronie zadah robotnik6w,
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09
TOLEDO, OHIO, soBoTA, srYCzNIA 1ss

W Brooklynie zualeziono ma ulicy
kobiete dwojgiem dzieci, ktore ME-
ledwie kona1y zimna i g4odu. Przy-
czyna nedzy-brak piracy.
w Los Angeles, Cal. jeden z Sc
dziow przysiegsych zastrajkowa}, do.
magajsc sic, aby mu pierwej zap&a-
como.
4 Illinoiska Federacya piracy zwo4a-
Aa konwencye, ma kt6rej rozpoczeto
kampanie, przeciw piracy wiezuiow.
w powiatach St. Clair i Madison
z Ill. strajk,wa}o 1000 gornikow
o podwyzszenie zap&aty.
W Chicago zorganizowali sic foto'
grafsci.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09
ZLOTE MYSLI.

Skromnos6 jest jedyna cnota, 3
kt6rej sic cz}owiek ohe1pic ME moze,
w tei ohwili, kiedy sic skromosoia
poczyna szczycic, traci ja bezpowrot-
ME. ..,.
Kobiety, kt6re inne obgaduja,
mic sa gorsze cd tyoh co i'm przy'
takuja.
Obmowa ipoctlebstwo to So d. 1s
nieprzebrane kopalnie, z kt6ryc' he.
przerwy czerpie zawist oblue a.
Ludziom wiecej idzie ,,uvc;..
niz o samo zycie. Ola pier sseoo no.
swiecaja drugie.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09

Dw6r papieski Leona XIII skia.
da sic 1000 osob. tax: 20 vale
tow, 12O pra'at6w, 179 prywatnych
szs m be lanow, 6 szambelsn6w, 13
nadobowiazkowyob, 30-tu oficer6w
gwardyi go gwardzis'6w, 13 ofce-
row gwardyi szwajoarskiej, 7 homo.
rowych kapelan6w, 20 sekretarzy
prywatnych, 10 masztalerzy i60 ode
wiernych.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09
ShOWA UZNANIA.

Pomimo, 3e wszedzie narze-
kaja ma ciezkie easy, liczba
naszych abonent6w stale wzra.
sta: Dzisiaj, mo3emy smia}o
twierdzic, many wiecej prenu-
merator6w, MD kt6rakolwiek
inna gazeta polska W Stanach
Zjed., a tylko dzieki temu, 3e
dajemy czytelnikom pe}na war
tosc ich pieniedzy. Ponlzej "a
mieszczamy diva listy czytelni.
kow naszego pisma, swiadczace
najwyrazniej o poparciu> jake.
60 doznajemy.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Sza-
nowna Redakcyo "Ameryki. -
z okazyi Nowego Roku Easy.
lam Szanownym Panom szczere
zyczenia noworoczne. Przytem
dziekuje "a prezent przys}any
mi po op1aceniu prenumeraty,
warty wed}ug mnie najmniej
dolara i zapewniam De wszyst:
kich mych przyjacia mama.
wiac bede, ably sobie "Amery.
ke," to jedyne pismo ludu pra.
cujacego zapisywali. Czytywa-
lem ia juz wszystkie niemal ga
zety, ale zadaa Mich ME bro
nj tax dzielnie ludu roboczego,
jak "Ameryka." Wezmy do re
XII take mp. pismo, jak "Polak
W Ameryce." Too to szkoda -,
ze to pismo ten tytut nosi, DO
czyz podobna, ably Polak ma
Polaka tax napada}, jak to
czyni "Polak W Ameryce!" e.
Wymysla to pismo ma wszyst
kich redaktorow postepowych,
ale oswiaty zabic ME zdo}a!-
A. Kosmaler.
Barnesville, Minn.-Donosze
Panu, il stereoskop odebra}em,
"a co bardzo dziekuje. Rzetel.
ny Pan jestes! Nasz ksiadz pro.
boszcz cieszy1 sic wielce tego
stereoskopu i powiada, re TAXA
rzecz ma wiecej niz $50 war.
tosci. Nasz ksiadz jest niemiec
ale m6glby wielu polskim ksie.
zom "a wz6r s}uzyc! Zwie en-
polskich ksie&y ''gescheftsmana-
NIL" DO gdy gdzie przyjada, to
licza sobie po 500, do 25 "a
dzie6. Przybywali tu do mas
polscy ksieza, kt6rzy mas tax
wyzyskiwali, BE p6zniej tylko
wstydzit musielismy sic takich
kapian6w. z szacunkiem J. Reh. |
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09
POLACY MA OBCZYZNIE,

Zmarl W Londynie znany
skrzypek Wasilewski.
Kurytiba, Brazylia. Rad au.
stryacki zamianowa} konsulem
ola Parany p. Pohla, Polaka
rodem z Bukowiny.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-01-09

"Ameryk~" jest jedna najpocsy.
niejszych gazet p' lsko-amerykah'
skioh, bo ma n~jwieksza ilosd wiado.
moSci.