davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Mrs. Lucille Baker Becky Sharp made
a short trip to Topeka last evening from
Kansas City.
NOtwit hstanding the attractions up town
last night the Santa Fe depot platform
was crowded at every train that came in.
med last evening with passengers who
came from adjacent towns to the recep-
ton of the queen
Ana Kanaina Loke is pronounced
Onna Konna-eenah LOIzy, but the young
lady who bears this soft Hawaiian name
D. J. Greenwald's store front comes
about near being the handsOmest and
most complete decoration as any in the
city. Others should try to do as well
Two families ate their dinner on the
grass parking OF Library hall yesterday
open to all visitors who wish to picnic
J. S. stitt. one of the transfer men of
the street railway company. has an apple
tree that is in full bloom for the second
time this year Last June the tree bore
a fun crop OF fruit
Edward Fowler was killed last even
working for the Topeka Vitrified Brick
company. A cOrOner's jury testified that
the death was accidental
AS early as O'Clock this morning peo-
pie were sitting along the state house
walks opposite the Manspeaker residence
eagerly watching to catch a glimpse Of
the Carnival Queen But the queen did
not rise until late
VIII Henderson, a co1ored boy, tried to
escape from Constable Mckee at the coun-
" jail yesterday and was shot in the arm
Henderson succeeded in escaping but was
afterwards captured IN a cellar Kan
sas avenue. His wound is not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
Meet the Fair Maid of Hilo at
Depot,
AND MORE THOUSANDS
Line the Streets Along the
Entire Route
Of Her Triumphal Entry Into
the City.

The Rose Of Hilo is here. WeIcom-
ed by 5000 enthusiastic people OF Kan
sas Miss Rose left the Santa Fe train
at exactly 4:3O D. m. The train was 80
minutes late but that did not matter
to the thrOng OF people who crowded
every available inch of space for hun
dreds of feet around the depot. Boys
and men climbed on the roofs of houses
and hung narrow to cOpings to catch
glimpse OF the queen whose name has
been heralded from one end Of the con
tinent to the other.
Though the crush was terrible no one
complained Women held aloft their
small children to keep them from being
crushed to death in the surging mass of
humanity DaintiIy dressed women
crowded forward never minding the
fact that their ruff1es were being crush
ed and their gowns spoiled.
A few minutes before the clock had
struck half past the hour the boom
OF cannon startled every one. It was
the signal that told OF the approach of
the regal train Instantly the sound
was caught up by ten thousand people
and the echo was given back to the iron
mouth Of the cannon. Again and again
the guns Of the battery doomed the
locomotive appeared. The crowd was
so dense that there was danger of some
being crushed beneath the wheels but
by great care an accident was avoided.
Car after car passed by and the
crowd waited impatinently until the
train came to a standstfu There was a
rush Of people which the police were
unable to hold in check and then Miss
Rose appeared carefully guided by c.
K Holiday, Jr.s president Of the Kar-
uival Knights.
Her face wore a smile but it was not
one Of triumph It was the recognition
and the appreciation Of the welcome to
Topeka that shone IN the face Of the
karnival queen
Chief Marshal Robinson crowded a
bunch of American Beauty roses into
her arms She bowed graciously and
was then ushered into the carriage
with Mrs. C K. Holiday and Mr. Hol-
nday. A strong Gordon of Karnival
Knights and officers kept the crowd
back and as Miss Rose took her seat
an the carriage MarshalPs band played
MY Honolulu Lady" but there was 50
much cheering and such roar OF can
non and steam whistles that 1t could
not be heard
a type seldom seen in America Her
features are delicately cast but they
indicate strength OF character and de-
Termination After studying that face
fl IS not difficult to understand why its
owner insisted upon being taken to a
private house for her stay in Topeka
Miss Rose IS q person who does not
court notoriety but she has sufficient
character to carry her through any or
deal. no matter how trying.
The outpouring Of people to welcome
the Honolulu Queen was a compliment
from the whole people Of Kansas. 1t
was welcome to the 46th star in the
nag Of the Union. II was worthy of
Kansas to extend the first welcome to
the new state
There was a long wait after Miss
Rose had been seated in the carriage
caused by the inability of the officers in
charge to get the procession through
the dense mass Of people. But Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
BROCKTON STRIKE GROWS.
All Shoemakers in That Section Go
Out.

Brockton, Mass. Sept. 29-In pur-
suance of an ultimatum issued by the
Lasters' Protective union at Brockton,
that if the lasting machine companies
did not withdraw agents which they
had put into factories here to take the
place of strikers, all the lasters in this
section would be ordered out; the strike
of the shoemakers has been extended in
all directions, men abandoning lasting
machines in shops all over southeast
ern Massachusetts,. Even concerns
that had settled on the price list trouble
were not exempt and their operatives
came out with the rest.
This is the most general and united
strike of shoe Iasters that has been
known in many years and the union
men claim that should this not win the
day against the machine companies,
the strike will be extended to every
shop in the state, and possibly to every
shop in the country, operating machines
controlled by the consolidated COM
uauiaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
KILLED RYM TsTAKE.
American Soldier Shot by q spaniard
in Porto Rico.

San Juan de Porto Rico, Sept %
Word has reached here that a Porto
Rican residing at Aguadilla, near May
aguez, asked protection OF both the
American and Spanish troops against
depredations by outlaws which it was
predicted would occur.
In response to his request the Ameri-
can authorities sent to his residence
two soldiers or a Kentucky regiment
who arrived there Sunday evening af-
ter dark
The resident had not notified the
SpaniardS that he had requested Amer
lean protection and some Spanish sold
iers who had been sent TO guard his
house, arriving after the Americans,
mistoOk the latter for outlaws In the
confusion resulting the SpaniardS fired,
unfortunately killing one of the Amer
leans. The name of the dead soldier
has not yet been ascertained-
The incident is greatly regretted by
the Spaniards.
The aid of the Red Cross society was
procured for the dying man.
An informal meeting of the American
evacuation commission was held this
morning, but nothing of interest or i'm
pOrtance was done.
The Spaniards are offering at public
auction large quantities of army ratiOns
and other government property which
cannot be taken home with them.
It may be expected that the evacua-
ton of the island will be completed very
shortly.
The Americans have here eight bat
teries of light artillery which are use
less, as an effective force of cavalry and
infantry alone are needed for policing
the island and the maintenance of the
artillery is expensive. Twenty-Five per
cent of the American troops in the is
land are on he sick list and it is i'm
possible for tnvm to recuperate here.
The sick soldiers, it is said, could be
sent home with mutual advantage.
The tOwnspeople have requested that,
as the evacuation proceeds the Ameri-
can troops shall take possession before
the Spanish soldiers have departed, thus
affording the inha bitants protection in
the event of possible disorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
RULE f..
OATS.

No. 1 oats-Shau be mixed OATS sound,
clean, and free from other grain
Nc. oats-ShaH be mixed oats, sweet,
reasonably clean and reasonably free from
other grain
slightly damp, uuSOund, slightly muSty,
dirty, or from any other cause unfit to
grade No. 2
No oats-ShaH be mixed oats, not wet
or in a heating condition, or from any
other cause unfit to grade No g.
No. 1 white oatS-Shall be pure white,
sound. clean and free from other grain.
No. 2 white oats shall be q white. sound,
reasonably clean and reasonably free from
other grain
No. white oats-Shall be Is white, but
not sufficiently sound and clean for No. ?.
No. 4 white oatS-ShaIt be = white, not
wet or in heating condition. badly stain
ed or from any other cause unfit to grade
No. white.
Yellow or golden oats-ShaH be graded
according to the quality thereof and class
ed not higher than No. white eats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
SIZE OF THE CROWD
And How 1t Gathered for Many
Blocks Around the Depot

BLOCKS AROUND the O6DOB-
The Santa Fe depot was the mecca
this afternoon toward which all Tope-
ka seemed journeying.
Their object was not out of curios-
ity alone Nearly each and every per-
son had purpOs@that Of extending
cordial, hearty welsOme to Miss
Rose, the brave young lady who had
come thousands of miles to act as To-
peka's Carnival Queen
As early as half past 1 o'clock eager
sightseers began to gather at the depot
platform and by 2 o'clock at least 1000
people were assembled.
After that hour, so rapidly came the
crowd that an estimate Of the number
present would be an impossibility at
any time.
They came by the tens, the hundreds
on foot. in carriages and on wheels
Such surging, crowdfng mass of hu-
the depot and for blocks away when the
train bearing Miss Rose arrived has not
been seen before in years. if ever.
Clear up Fifth street to Kansas ave
nue. the sidewalks were damned with
an eager expectant thrOng and the
streets filled with crowded vehicles
On the depot platform it was impos-
sfble to pass, so dense was the multi
tude- It was simply a jana good ma
tured mob.
Every class of Topeka citizens were
represented. The baby from the cradle
and their feeble, lettering elders-all
were there
The comments Of those present were
amusing:
L wonder If she looks like her pic
ture, I don't believe she wears her hair
that way" remarked one sprightly
young miss.
Ny notion Of the kind of dress Ia
dies wore in Honolulu has changed ex-
claimed her vivaciOus companion.
Come on Jack, let's run down the
track and be the first to see the Queen, -
said one small urchin to another.
Il am so anxious for the train to come
that I can hardly stand it."
I wonder if she will like US all star
ing at her"
'sWeIl, well, I wonder where every
body came from"
These and a thousand similar re-
marks were being passed around among
the sea of people.
Marshalls band, the karnival kn1gnts
with their huge button and the mill
tary company of young ladies were
compelled to fight their way through
the crowd as best they might
Along Kansas avenue and close up on
the side streets from Fifth up to Tenth,
in fact all along the line of march a
vast throng was gathered to snow
their admiration for the Rose OF Hilo-
Indeed as the procession came nearer
the people began to surge out in the
middle of the streets and with d1t1culty
could the police make a passage Tor the
procession
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
KANSAS GRADES.
1S9S-1S99.
RULE I.
KANSAS HARD WINTER WHEAT.
RULE L.

KANSAS HARD WINTER WHEAT.
No. 1-Shau be pure hard winter wheat,
sound, plump and well cleaned, and shall
weigh not less than 60 pounds to the
No. AShau be sound dry and reason
ably clean hard winter wheat and shall
No. 3-shan include hard winter wheat,
sound and some bleached, but not plump
enough for No. 2, and shall weigh not
less than IS pounds to the busheL
No 4Shan include hard winter wheat,
tough, or from any cause so badly dam
aged as to render it unfit for No hard
Rejected-Au very damp, very musty or
smutty, trashy or dirty winter wheat
WINTER WHEAT.
No 1 white-To be bright, sound, dry,
plump and well cleaned pure white win
No. 2 white-To be sound. dry, well
cleaned, pure white winter wheat
No. white-To be sound, dry, white
winter, reasonably clean.
No. / red-To be bright, sound, plump,
dry and well cleaned red winter wheat,
weighing not less than 81 pounds to the
measured buShel-
No. red-TO be sound, well cleaned, dry
red winter wheat, weighing not less than
50 pounds to the measured bushel-
No. 3 red-TO be sound. reasonably clean
ed red, or red and white mixed winter
wheat, below No. red, Weighing not less
than IS pounds to the measured bushel-
No. 4 winter-To be red, thin or bleach
ed winter wheat, reasonably sound and
unfit to grade No red
Rejected Whitehall damp, tough, very
aged or thin wheat falling below No. 4
winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
RULE 3.
CORN.

No. yellow-shan be pure yellow corn.
sound, dry and well cleaned.
No. 2 yellow-Shan be "a yellow, sound
dry and reasonably clean.
No. 3 yeIloW-Shau be = yellow, reason
ably dry and reasonably clean, but not
sound enough for No 2.
No. l white-Shau be pure white corn,
sound, dry and well cleaned
No. 2 white-Shall be 1915 white, sound,
dry and reasonably clean
No. white-Shan be 1915 white, reason
ably dry and reasonably clean, but not
sound enough for No. white.
No. White-Shau be 1916 white, not wet
or in heat ting conditiOn,and unfit to grade
No. 8 white.
No. 1 cor7-Shau be mixed corn of choice
quality, sound, dry and well cleaned.
No. 2 corn-Shan be mixed corn, sound,
dry and reasonably clean.
No. cOrn-Shan be mixed corn, reason
ably dry and reasonably clean. but not
sufficiently sound for No. 2.
No. 4 corn-Shau include all mixed corn,
not wet or in a heating condition, that Is
unfit to grade No. 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
Dr. Todd Has Rabies

Toledo. O.. Sept. 29.-Dr. F. A Todd,
SUPERINTENDENT Of the hospital for the
insane. has developed rabies in violent
form and is now in Chicago taking
treatment. DR.. Todd was bitten Dy a
dog At the asylum a month ago. A
number of patients were bitten at the
same time. No further cases have as
vaf 6aveloDp6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
RULE 2.
SPRING WHEAT.

No. Ito be bright, sound and well
cleaned spring wheat
reasonably cleaned, and weigh not less
than 81 pounds to the bushel.
No 3-To include all dry and reasonably
sound spring wheat. not equal to No. 2.
and weigh not less than 50 pounds to the
busheL
WHITE SPRING WHEAT.
No 1 white-To be bright sound and
well cleaned white spring wheat.
No. white-To be bright. and sound
white spring wheat, reasonably cleaned
No. white-To include all dry and
sound white spring wheat below No. 2.
REJECTED SPRING WHEAT
All damp, tough, musty, very smutty,
trashy, dirty, damaged or thin wheat
falling below No. 3.
MIXED WHEAT.
No mixtures of different kinds Of wheat
shall be allowed in Nos. l. and red
winter wheat; Nos /, and hard winter
wheat and Nos. I. and spring wheat
All mixed spring and soft and hard win
ter wheat shall be claSSed as mixed wheat,
and graded follows:
No mixed Wheat-To be sound, dry and
clean, and not to weigh less than IS
pounds to the bushel-
No. mixed wheat-To be sound and
reasonably clean, and not to weigh less
than So pounds to the bushel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
wANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-Salesman salary paid week
". experience unnecessary; permanent
Brown Bros. Co, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
wANrED-AGENTs

AGENTS to sell our cut price Xmas
books SOC book 15c; 81 book, 25c; $50
books. Soc $50 books, 75c: credit given,
freight paid, outfit free. Ferguson & Co,
204 Vine ST., Cincinnati, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
OMAHA EXPOSITION.

Fast Train Via Santa Fe-
Leaves Topeka 4-55 a. m, and arrives
in Omaha at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
RULE z.
No-GRADE GRAIN.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
First National Bank,


At Topeka, in the State of Kansas. at tina
close of business, September 20, 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Pittsburg, Pa, October 1o-14, 1893.
For the above convention of Trien-
NAL Conclave Knights Templar at
Pittsburg, Pa, the Union Pacific will
sell tickets at one fare for the round
trip
The Union Pacific and connections is
the best line and offers the fastest time
and best accommodations of any line
Procure the Best
IF YOU the best Baking Powder on earth
For Gypsy Queen" you had better in
Favorite with the ladies it always has
Gypsy Queen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
RULE 5.
RYE

No. Ito be plump, sound. bright ana
No. 2-To be sound and reasonably clean
No. 3-To be reasonably sound and rea-
sonably clean, unfit for No 2.
No. ITO include all damp mustys dirty
rye, unit for No 3.
RULE 6.
BARLEY.
No. ITO be plump, bright. sound and
free from other grain
No. 2-To be sound and reaonably clean.
No 3-To be reasonably clean and mer-
charitable
Rejected-To include all unsound and
damaged barley.
RULE z.
NO-GRADE GRAIN.
All grain that is wet or hot. or IN heat
ing condition shall be classed as uo-grads-
The foregoing are the rules adopted By
the Kansas grain inspection department
esta blfShed in a proper mum Der and stau1-
ard Of grade for the inspection of grain, the
same to take effect on and after the Sth
day of September, 1895 in lieu Of all rules
on the same subject heretofore existing
W. W. CULVER
Chief Inspector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29

Up TO Date Finish at
Topeka Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Central National Bank

Of Topeka, Kan, at the Close Of Business
Sept. 20, 1898, as called for By the
Comptroller Of the Currency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
F1oRIsTs

>--O~~~~~sr-~--1~O~~--~~~
MRS. J. r. HAGUE. Florist, successor to
r. J. Groves. S17 Kansas ave. Phone Goa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
Procure the Best.
OMAHA EXPOSITION.
Fast Train Via Santa Fe.

Fast Tram ' IA 0anLa Z Q
Leaves topeka 4:55 a. NJ, and arrives
in Omaha at noon
e.25 to Chicago today via Santa Fe-
No change of cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29

The Topeka Cruiser.
The best cent cigar on earth, Geo.
Burghart manufa cturer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-29
WATCHmAKER

WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks. soc
mainsprings, 75c; crystals, 10c- Casl
paid for old gold or silver. All work guar
anteed. Old jSWeiry exchanged for new
If hard up see Uncle Sam. az Kan. ave
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-20
z ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

- POznania donosza nam dnis
% Grudnia: IS vieao wiele narobiia
sensaoji sprawl przemienienia ks.
p~rohcssoIa Andersza re Siupi, pod
Stesze woem, do Sksrboszewa, pod
Wrsesnia, poniswat sssiedztwo ks.
A. niemiiem byio dziedrico vi Jezio.
rex p. Tisdsmsnnowi, hakstysoie,
ktorego nszwisko take fguruje "
Spo{cs trssoh liter. Ks. A. jest = ko
lei trzs elm probosrcsem, kt6ry pod
nsoiskiem systemu hakatyst6w opusz-
cza6 must probostwc, ma ktors kano
nioznie instytuowsuy zosta1. Il, wal.
ka kulturna zsostrza sic ma polu kos
cielnsm, swisdory tak.s fskt, ae ME.
ds~no temu misjs 90. redemptorys
tow " Pniewsoh sostsis roc wiazsua,
q ojcowie w~ydslspi. l " s.kole wal.
ka = kosciolem zdsje sic zsostr.ao,
Miedzy innemi " mias'eczku Kostrsy
ME, zsmieszksiem prswie tylko Wy
isoznie prses ludnosc polsks, nsks.
zauo " prywatoej Isskole dsiewczst
" nsjbliassym ozasie ~rozpoossc nsu.
Ike religji 20 niemiecku.- Rok 1897
zle sic kohosy ola haksty, DO znowu
wytocsyia jej prokurssorjs' poznsh-
ska nowy process o bojkotowsnie kup.
DOW polsk6w " Posnaniu. Hsksta
wypisala " ~ok6lnitu, do,scronym do
swego ga6wnsgo orgsnu 0ssmork,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-20

diego narodu i szczepu. Nasza
idea historyczna, idea polska,
to wynik naszych dziej6w, ina
czej m6wiac, formula socjolo.
giczno. historyczna naszych ira
dycyj politycznych i umyslo-
wych, naszego rozwoju spo.
lecznego, naszej odrebnosci ma.
rodowej i kulturalnej. Marc.
dy slowia6skie laczylo W pre-.
szlcsci i LACEY dis przede
wszystkiem ~pokrewie6stwo js
zykowe i pewne podobie6stwo
obyczaj6w i pojsc ludowych,
To jeszcze ME wystarcza do
wytworzenia wsp6lnej idei,
Rozw6j dziejowy narod6w $40.
wiahskich, polityczny i spo.
ieczny, ME laczy} ich, ale ra.
czej coraz bardziej rozdzielal,
wsp6lnosci kulturalnej ME by.
10 misdzy mimi i niema, a jeze.
Ii nawet W poszczeg6lnych wy.
padkach istnialy jej zaczstki
(Czechy j Polska), to nastep.
ME zupelnie z~apomniane 70
staly.
(Cisg dalszy nastspi.)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-20

kierownik6w spisku | wloSoian Z xii.
ku wsi. KS. Ssisgisnny ussedi s.o.e
sliwis l ukrywal sic " klas.tor.s Der
nsrdyn6w M K~aros6wce, pod Kisl
csmi. Ale ME ohodsiio mu o xyoie,
tylko o sPrawe narodows, wieo Ohio
ciAa moskale spissk wykryli. ME po.
rsuoif mysli o powstaniu, ohod.ii
csesto do miasta ! porosumiewal sic ,
ludzmi. kt6r.y do tego samego oelu
daayli. Podc.as jednej /. takioh Wy
oiec.ek sostai posuany aresstowauy.
Oistawiono 60 do Wsrssawy. gd.ie
sad wojenny ska1al 90 M Smisrt.
NastsPnie pr.ywie.iono 60 do Kielo,
sdjeso I niego nieprawnie swisoenis
ksPfahskie dopiero gdy juA re
stryo.kiem M s.yi stai pod s.ubieni-
%, odosytano mo uiaskavisnie IA
miane kary smieroi M bicie paikami
do4ywotnie xeslanie do robot cie4-
kioh. ozyli do katorgi " k~opalniash
nerc1yhskioh na Syberji. Pieoiu
wsosoian. ~ tel liosbie dw6ch braci
ks. Soiegieunego, ska.ano kaadego
na 1000 kij6w / SESAME M Sybir.
Strassna to byla kara biois paiksmi i
tJlso ludsis SLIM mOgli j. wytr.y.
mao. Innyoh, nalezsoych do snowy
ukarano w~iesieniem lub .~eslaniem M
Sybir, lub oddano do wojska.
Trzyd.iesOi lat sped.il 10. S,is-
gienny ma Sybsrji, otoc.ony .aoun
KLEIN pows.echnym, jake prawy po.
lax kap&an katolioki. Me wiizial
ostatniego powstania " T. 1853, ale
sPotkai sic ma Sybsrji . ofarami o.
~kraoiehstwa moskiewskiego. Dopie.
70 " 1875 T. pozwolono ks. Soiegien.
nemu wr6oic do kraju, a W 8 lat p6.
zniej czcigodny ks. Wnorowski, bis
kup lrbelski, pr1ywr6oii ks. SHE
giennemu swiecenia ksplahskie. o.
tatnis lata tycia sped.ii zaony sta
rec W Lublinie, jake kapslan s.pi
talny l tam1e umsr}.
Do o~statniej ohwili ayoia, mimo %
d1i~ego wieku, two .ajuowai sic
ks. S 'iegienny sprawa podzwignieci.
ludu | wy1wolenia Ojo.yzny. Mo.
dsist, kt6rs czoigodnego ksp&aua o
bywatela odwied.als, .aohecai do
gorliwego ~sau.enia Ojo.yznis / spra
vie ludu ~Polskiegc, do s.errenis
oswiaty " duohu n~arodowym. Gdys.
my go " kilku IA diva lsta pred
~smieroia odwied.ili, aegnajao sic /.
nami powiedziai jakby " natchnie.
niu Proroo.em: ~Biogoaiowie Was
ma siuabe Ojcry zais i ludowi, ma
przssladowania j wiezisnia, a,e man
W Bogu nsd.ieje, Re cosy vase 70
bso.a Polske wo!na, kt6rej ia jua ME
doozekam".
Sranujso panied zastuaonyoh Oh.
ozyzoie mellow, lud polski o tyoh
Pr.edews.ystkiem re o.ois wspomi.
mad PowinieD, kt6r.y sprawe jsgo 70
sp.awa ~wy.wolenia narodu z pod
jsrsma oboego is,.yl', kt6rzy chcisli,
teby Polska byla wolns rprzes lud
ola ludu". w r.ed1ie .as tyoh oh.
roho6w .ludu wiernych syn6w OF
c.ysny ks Sciegisnny, syn ohiopski,
1ajmuje Jedno Z pier ~szyOh misjso.
Za swa miios6 ludu, Ia obrone
Praw jego, Ia swa nchlopsks dusse",
k~ochsjscs cslemi siiami Ojory1ne.
ks. S,iegienny byi takas pr~zeslado.
wsny ! nislubiany przez wyas.e du.
ohowiehstwo takie, kt6remu ME o
dobro ludu, a o wissns interesy Ohio
dzi. Dlstego to swsze zazascramy
r6anice pomisdsy takimi o.cigodny
nj, swetymi ludzmi jsk ks S,isgisn-
ny, arcyoiskup Fijaikowski i inni,
klerykalnymi, ul,rumontah-
skimi samolubam', kt6rsy tylko lud
wyzyskiwac ! ola oboyoh, a ME ola
Ojozysny, ~pracowsc umiejs.
Prsyp. Red.