davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-13

h1oh AND SINGLE COMB X. l. Reds.
We nave originated laying strain .nat
cannot bc beaten. our flock has produced
as many show birus in tho Ia5t t.Irtc
years IL AMI lock II the country. BAR
equal Of any Reds shown ut Enstnn show
or lyi Iney We're not PICK Ups" Ne
bred bred and raised sthcm. Reference to
I I ,i anIleIS. Ihe Meadows" Smuh,s Neck.
'o'e.t - 'HI'HtH, Mass. ma ~ lVS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-13
SOMERSET.

EAST NEW PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Weymouth re.
Gently visited friends in Temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-13
STATE NEWS.
CUMBER
PREDICTION.

Freddie the four-year-old child of
Frank Cash. recently feii iro"i "
lounge, causing disiocatioh oi ~
right elbow joint and fracture oi Wy
bone Of the arm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-13

Howard. to make landings Wnen the
tide and wind seem to oppose cN'iH
effort Of the engines ana helm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-13
FOR SALE.

OLD ASilONED rGr1ndfitha IF
CLOCK. considerable over 100 years uiu
IN sGou running order. also an old fla
Maine ,,,,,. 49, Ii-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-13

MECHANICS. ENGINEERS. elcc-
trlcianS, fremen, etc. a free scholarship
~ engineering will be awarded to a Icw
ELECTROMAGNETIC applicants. American
school of Correspondence. noston. Mass.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

field than the Creator intended. God
made man and told him to earn his liv-
ing by the sweat of his face. He told
women to go forth and multiply. This
did not mean that she should labor and
make mans lot worse. He did not tell
man to clerk in a store. He did not
tell man to open a National bank. The
only people who are now earning liv-
ing as God intended are the men who
are tilling the soil and laboring in the
workshops"
Mr.. Ross advocated the government
ownership of all railroads, telegraph
lines. lands: municipal ownership of
street cars. water works, and all other
utilities. He said that Henry George
had a good idea. but il did not go far
enough. He favored the perfect So
cialist idea as headed by DebS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
ARIZONA.
A MECHANICS SUICIDE.

Louis Himmelreich, a native of Ger
many, AZ years of age. committed sui
eide at the Detroit Copper company's
pumping plant on the San Francisco
| river. by firing a shot from a 45-cali-
Der Colts revolver through the roof
of his mouth. He died instantly De-
ceased was for six years in the employ
of the d. c. M. Co., as mechanic. and
for the past six months has had
! charge of the pumping plant. He
has frequently exhibited a very vio-
lent temper and from the evidence
collected by the coroner's jury. it was
during one of these spells that he
shot himself. On November oath. less
than three months ago. he married an
estimable young woman. to whom he
had long been engaged, and who came
here direct from Germany, when he
notified her that all arrangements had
been made for the marriage. The
widow was FRUSTRATED by the sudden
ness of the tragedy. but said it was
not entirely unexpected, as deceased
grew insanely furious when angered.
even If the cause of his anger was a
trivial one, and when in such moods
he always threatened to kill himself.
This was his third attempt at sui
eide, the first two attempts having
of which occasions his wife succeeded
in disarming him before he could sue
coed in his attempt. The last time.
however. he arose from bed and OBJ
tanned his revolver before his wife
awoke. He then stepped into an adj
joining room and called to his wife
that he would kill himself. She
sprang from bed and attempted I'd dis
arm him. but the shot was fired before
she could reach him. Her screams
and the shot aroused the neighbors.
but he was beyond assistance.
TOM TURNER'S LINE UP.
At the saloons in Nogales on Mon
day night states r. W. Curtis. of the
+. p, who came up yesterday. there
was lively time, and something hui
morous IN many respects. When the
crowds were the largest. in walked
Sheriff Tom Turner and two or three
deputies. Tom assigned his men to
guard the doors and then ordered all
within each place to Line up" Those
who knew the officers took the sig
nal as an invitation to smile" On
second thought they regarded the or
der to mean something else. and it did.
Turner was out on a tour of inspection
searched every man for concealed
weapons. He found number who
carried a gun and these were summon
ed to square themselves at the ex-
pense of $50 in each instance. Those
who witnessed the operation of in
spection were very much amused and
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
ORGANIZER ROSS WANTS ALL
b. CLERKS TO GO FARMING AND
WOMEN TO QUIT WORK.
CURIOUS THEORIES
to Realize that this is Not the Garden
of Eden, and that Women are Some
thing More Than Child Bearers.

Calvin Ross. general organizer for
the American Federation of Labor. adj
dressed small audience at Chopin hall
last night on the trials and necessi-
ties of labor organizations and what
organized labor must do for protec-
ton.
Mr.. Ross was once a locomoti ye en-
gineer but was let out during the
great strike when Eugene Debs fell
with the American Railway union. At
ter losing his position he joined the
forces for stronger organization and
has since been travelling the country
over assisting in the organization of all
trades and classes of labor.
For a half hour the speaker con-
fined himself to union labor and the
duties of members of the organizations.
For a man to have his name on the
secretary's books and a card in his
pocket" said Mr.. Ross. does not
make him a union man. He must hold
the principles of unionism next tn the
religion of Christ and do everything
in his power for the betterment OF hui
man kind"
He gave some facts about the in
crease of labor organizations ana the
laws being made to control labor. He
explained that the labor organizations
were clamoring for shorter hours and
in this way would make room for more
labor. If mechanics worked eight
hours per day instead of twelve it
would mean the employment of third
or half more people than have work
today.
Referring to Carnegie. the great
steel manufacturer. the speaker said:
"On the arch of every library contrib
uted to the different cities in the coun-
try by Carnegie. should be inscribed.
No union man shall enter here. Car
negie is the man who caused eleven
men to be shot down like dogs in
Pennsylvania in 1892. and every union
man should remember him."
II tell you" said Mr.. Ross. that in
dustrial slavery is now far worse than
chattel slavery before the war. A slave
then was well fed. well clothed. and
when he was sick he was well attended.
Why? Because he was valuable. and
If he died the owner lost over a thou
sand dollars. Industrial slavery does
not provide comfort or cure. If a
laborer dies. the corporation loses
nothing. as another man is there to
take his place. No chattel slaves
bones ever bleached on Southern soil
but this can not be said of industrial
slavery. Humanity is now the cheap
est thing on the market.
There are today l 900 900 women in
the United States working in direct
with their husbands. put !
ting million more laborers in the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
Neighb0rh00d Notes.

day. and this will bring the contin-
gent expenses of the council down to
about the same as two years ago. The
house claims that while it has a lar
ger number of employees than the
council. yet it's salary list expense is
lower, because it allows a smaller pei
diem than the council.
MUST SWEAR TO INGREDIENTS.
Representative Barnes bill, in the
territorial legislature, on pure baking
powders. is Identical with the laws on
the subject now in force in Minnesota
and Illinois. He has reason to be-
lieve that Arizona and New Mexico
are now considered as the dumping
ground for all the adulterated baking
powders on the market, hence his bill
requiring all packets containing bak-
ing powder to have printed on the
outside wrapper a sworn statement
showing the ingredients. of which the
contents of the package are composed.
The house has passed the bill and it
is now before the council.
GOING COAL MAD.
The people around Ration are 60
ing coal mad. There are more en-
bryo local coal companies and coal
barons to the number of it's innabit-
ants than anywhere else on earth.
All, individually and collectively, are
owners of coal lands and coal mines.
Every available foot of known and
coal land within thirty or
forty miles of Ration is being looked
after. Railroad companies. coal COM
panies and Individuals are in the mad
race for coal. 1t seems that the little
town of Ration will be brought to the
front by the coal in it's vicinity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

A document of some interest was
entered for record at the Franklin pa
county courthouse few days ago. 1t
Is a deed conveying to Judge jeremiah
8. Black 30 acres of land near Mercer
burg by President James Buchanan
The conveyance was made i'm June,
1868. after Mr.. Buchanan had retired
from office. together with Judge Black.
who WAS in Buchanan's cabinet, first as
attorney general and then as secretary
of stat"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
A POISON TO FISH.
Pure Salt VIII Bring Death to Crea.
Of the Sea.

Pure Salt VIII Bring Death to Crea-
lures of the Sea.
That marine creature can be pol
sOned with salt water seems q mani
fest absurdity, yet we are assured on
the strength of very recent expert
ments that pure salt acts as a violent
poison to fish and that il Is only the
other constituents of their native ele-
ment that prevent its so acting in sea
water Says the Revue Generate des
Sciences in an account Of the expert
ments just mentioned:
THE innumerable animals that live
In the sea are in permanent contact
with strong salt water containing not
exclusively. but chiefly. chloride of So
dunn. Many Of them die in q few min
utes when they are put into fresh wa
ter. Man adds to his food large pro-
portions Of this same salt and is in
commoded if deprived of it. Sea salt
thus seems to be of use to many living
organisms and indispensable to some.
NJ. Jacques Loeb announces very inter-
esting experiments that prove that this
chloride of sodium. when purified and
freed from the other salts that accom-
pany it in the sea. is a violent poison
also be poisonous to man II he did not
take into his system with his food and
drink a certain quantity of potash and
lime salts. which are its antidotes.
Loeb takes small marine fish newly
caught Of the genus fundulns and
puts them into solution of pure So
dunn chloride containing the same pro-
portion OF this salt sea water. At the
a
II this salt solution be diluted with dis
titled water. the fish live longer. the
length OF time being i'm ratio to the ex-
tent Of the dilution. They live indefi-
nitely il they are put into sea water
even If ; per cent of pure chloride Of
sodium be added to- it. The chloride Of
sodium must then. act as a poison. but
sea water must contain antidotes to II.
Here are interesting facts whose
theoretical Importance is considerable.
They show Ills very strfkingly the part
played by the mineral composition OF
the surrounding medium i'm vital phe-
nomena. They reveal the unexpected
fact that pure sodium chlOrides is poi
son. as are the chlOrides Of potassium
and calcium. while the mixture Of
these three bodies i'm the proper pro-
portions is. on the contrary, favorable
to the preservation and development of
certain living creatures.
Loeb believes that the metallic ions
of these salts form combinations with
the proteid substances OF the proto-
plasm; that these combinations are
quite easily dissociable. so that in the
presence OF a pure salt. such as sodium
chloride. the sodium ion takes the place
in the protoplasm of the potassium,
calcium aud magnesium ions. giving
that are not capable of sus-
tanning the life of the organism These
of course are but hypothesis. NJ. Loeb
promises to establish their correctness
by Il series of experiments. His study
OF the toxicity Of sodium chloride is the
first of this promised SERIES"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
NEW MEXICO.
BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY.

One of the finest old driving mares
ever brought to New Mexico, died
in Albuquerque from old age She
was Mrs. Shinick's family pet Betty
b. She was bred in Kentucky. and
was % years old. She was almost hu-
man and could do everything but
talk. A child could drive her up to
a steam engine in safety, and she
would allow no one to pass her on the
road. She did very little the past
two years but walk around the yard
and eat three meals a day. She now
, lies in a handsome grave six feet
deep, and in summer time the sun
flowers will bloom over the grave OF
good old Betty b.
WILL ECONOMIZE.
At caucus of the members of the
territorial council Wednesday night,
it was decided to cut down the list OF
clerks and employees somewhat
canvass of the situation showed that
the services of seven clerks could be
dispensed with and not greatly cripple
the public service. and it was ordered
that seven should be paid off Thurs
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

those who paid the fines were not so
we'll pleased. Turner no doubt will
line 'em up on frequent occasions.
as the last Lire up" was productive of
considerable revenue to the county
Tucson Star
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
COAL FAMINE.

Owing to the past strikes there has
been a scarcity of coal, which was par
ticularly felt at Clifton. Bisbee and
other mining camps. The Clifton peo-
pie held on by running short time and
a suspension of business was averted.
On Tuesday there was but four car
loads of coal at the command of the
Copper Queen. and it seemed newt
able to stop operations at the COM
pany's smelter this week. The S. P. is
in no wise accountable for the delays
and all dispatch is made with refer
ence to sidetracking cars for the run
over all connecting lines which haul to
smelters and where the demand is the
greatest Coal is coming along. so that
the famine will soon be at end and
prospects at shelters will be imprOv-
ed with reference to coal at least
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

Manicuring at Natatorium Turkish
baths
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
TEXAS.
AN EDITOR MARRIED.

]. F.. Ferguson, editor of the Pc
cos Times, came up from that burg
Wednesday. and treated his many
friends to a surprise by getting mar
ried to Miss Bonnie Wyndham. visit
ing here with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Duncan. The ceremony was performed
at the latter's home, Wednesday even
ing Rev. J. H. Powell tying the nuptial
knot Mrs, Ferguson is a daughter OF
Trav Wyndham. at one time in the
livery business here but now a stock
man at Pecos. The groom was at one
time an employee of the Argus, and
both the young folks number their
friends by the score. who extend heart
lest congratulations to the young peo-
pie. They left for home this morning.
Argus
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.


She secretary of states office at Austin
Tuesday: Spindle Top Oil company.
with principal office at Fort Worth:
capital stock, 100000; purpose. to
prospect for gas. oil, etc. Incorporated
by ]. Burnette Collins and j. c. Phe-
Ian, of Fort Worth. d. B. Henderson
of Galveston, A. Templeton and r. D.
Beatty OF Corsicana- The Harrison
County Gas and Oil company, of Hous-
ton; capital stock $1,000; purpose. to
prospect for oil, and gas and construct
and operate pipe lines. Incorporated
by Il. w. Camp, Hyman Levy, Howard
F. Smith. A Wolfe and H. E. Fuller.
all of Houston.
HE SUFFERED TOO MUCH.
H. G. Williams. aged 40 years. agent
for the Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany, blew his brains out in the Turf
Exchange pool room on Alamo Plaza
at San Antonio. He walked into the
pool room after the crowd had left at
night pulled of his coat and rolled it
into bundle. placed it under his head
as he stretched out on three chairs.
took 3S-calibre pistol from his pocket
and shot himself between the eyes.
Death was instantaneous. He left a
note stating that he killed himself on
account of physical suffering. He was
q
San Antonio for some time.
roo MANY CIGARETTES.
Ed Murphy was found dead in his
bed in his Iooming house in FIT.
Worth. The facts were brought out
that diseased was a barkeeper at Bill
ly Carr ett's saloon. Thirteenth and
Aain streets, had died from natural
causes. Murphy was addicted to the ex-
cessive use of cigarettes. and went by
the name of Cigarette Murphy" He
was a member of the Barkeper's I'M
ion. and was liked by all his associates
Nothing could be learned about his rel
atives. HIS was about As years of age.
SEARCHING FOR PETROLEUM.
A dispatch from Velasco says that
Munhall of Pittsburg, Pa, has secur-
ed lease on $4,000 acres of land in
Brazoria county and will at once
sink five wells in a search for petro-
leum. He has carefully inspected the
tract and says he has ordered the rigs
shipped at once, so that there may be
no delay
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-04-13
REWOLUCYA W CHINACH.

Naiswiezsze wiadomosci 4 Chin brzmia
dose zagadkowo. Pc pierwsze nastqplto COS
w rodzaiu zerwania stosunk6w dyploma-
tycznych Rosyq. Byfoby to uaturalnym
wynikiem niepodpisania konwencyi man.
dzurskiej W wyznaczOnym przez Rosye ter
mimic. Powt6re ksiqze Tuan / general
Tung- Fu-Sian wypowiedzieli posfuszeh-
stwo rzadowi urz9dzili rewolucyP W pot
nocnych prowincyach Mongolii Szen-Si.
TIA rewolucya jest skierowana nominalnie
przeciwko rzadowi cesarza kwang Su, czy-
Ii w1asciwiej cesarzowej wdowy. Lecz W
gruncie rzeczy Jest to krok wOjenny prze-
ciwko Rosyi. General Tung dowodzi regu-
Iarna armia p61nocna, ksiaie Tuan wlsi
przy MIN dla wfasnego bezpieczenstwa.
Ot6z skoro ci panowie sic zbuntowah, vice
maja prawo ME sfuchac zadnych rozkaz6w
rzadu chinskiego, moga operowat ma
wfasna reke przeciwko kazdemu nieprzyja-
cielowi, kt6ry wejdzie i'm W droge Jedy-
nym zas nieprzyjacielem na p6fnocy jest
Rosya. Juz nawet byfy wiadomo5ci O star
ciach woisk rosyjskich chihskimi, tylko
ME wiedziano jeszcze dokfadn1e, co to byty
"a wojska. Ia rewolucya tf6maczy teraz
wszystko. Idzie tutaJ prawdopodobnie o
stawianie Rosyi zbrojnego oporu bez nara
zania rzadu pahstwa chinskiego na odpo-
wiedzialnosc. Dyplomacya eruopejska ME
ma juz sposob6w ma taxa kombinacye.
Lecz wsch6d umie radzic sobie we wszy-
stkich wypadkach. Jak niedawno pose1
chihski Petersburgu upadf potfukf sic
sam czas, azeby ME podpisac brzydkiego
dokumentu. tax te1az dw6ch wodz6w, co
najwierniej stall przy tronie, zbuntowato
sic nagle zacze1o operowac na w1asna re-
ke. Rad chinski bedzie naturalnie oburzaG
sic, gniewac. siac grozne rozkazy do bun
townik6w, lecz mic to ME pomoze; kt6z bo-
WIEN poradzi takim przewrotnikom, co ME
chca sfuchac wfasnego monarchy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-04-13

Il ~ - 4, ,,;,,, JTr,ol ov,v,, cvvoip
oS1osll9 sun" C'oin," sio slSaHc9v}o
u1ePIWo1zcntiJ. rs aos+aIv 1 ~ M stanowiskach
NoJsAa losyJsnle AoS,",S Enronv We.
coraz 10 move ilaply M"!s ;nL pS RpSva bp-
9lus o?liozen tlSln a;o U? 4rDrtroS Sto ty-
uHle iiilIc Muhoot ,oI aro;';oo m.oJ rhiSka wte-
Sisci nol,.l't la 1d ,,"' lareyHa IN
uy uTptelo poN0i' h'A''''N''0 <-''f> ''> "
Guy Tai. aiS.oU, ;oio nolo7or;e Jano1czvcv,
On @i lOn'l,.liJ% W. Janon;i hTnaimnipi
s;SI Zat'i "VIoIh W ,II,;onIa sdbotn .Ianonia ia.
ilI 'Sl,iL nin1o I,,a,a 5afa RoSyi W TAX ostrni
kouS posl"la u, uS? :, nU ,,To5aG ~ nltimatnm'
1olllg, ~ iionli" JsS +aro;o Sio bro;nooo
rd"IoPoI'oolenIIMo 5 S''1rin I 6o
'yc1 uMcch lyM"iJN ~ n;oi ,,noo,,nn
WscnotAle aZya'ycNin ~, ";aN +,+a ,1o
NaJNaHiiltJSzy III vL ,,'ih'Ll' hny Ro
kollaille ?aPHn:7yhoN ze Doi ;o5uS @
sya SIC me oo9JuziG oAeSna ja; ois pl,, oara1
musl przyJ9c r To ~a,hr mlp' ,;PoJ T,1o%c n;'%
lllA poznle} leraZ plzS .I"tnllio O"t',rC ,oln
icy mog2 hcZyc ha SyIlap'SG tzS ,l,' .;ao pGno
ah!9"ych pfoWincy! Oltln' N'olS anhoro,r M[rr
kr0loWle oplera54 sig StSioMIZo 1"oGtU" ''o;tT"r
poinocy przez hoSS$ ,i;l; iGi'CELS R3sIa p3}1 o31a
s2oz4' re " W oS'a'hlGJ rnN ii IL ,,.c,' S Lrio
1aponll horee; Aeoi% " n rnra n"M Ta' Man, o ~
sporo" l h"aSoN, " 1ooio 1"oinS ir.a ;n,,,no
oz'fyF ze Ia 'elli oNoiioAS 9ls ; ,la
grozenle s0Dle W0Jnq' roAPoHzl'ie ;T s PU-
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-04-13
TOLEDO, OHIO, SOBOTA Is, KWlETNIA, 1901

MIA JegO OsOby. LOtnlerz pruski ME Odzna-
czal sic nigdy zbyt wielka inteligencya, ale
"a to INA sic dOskonale na dyscyplinir.
Gdyby vice tax W choreJ giowie cesarskiej
uprOjektowaio sic kt6rej nOcy, IL juH Jest
rewolucya BerGnie, mOglaby sic staC
brzydka awantura. A gfowa ia ME Jest
ZdrOwa Od dziccinstwa. Chroniczne b6lc W
uszach pOtQcZone plynicciem matcryi, ma
kt6re Wilhelm cicrpiaf Zawszr, podobno
wzmogly sic wiekiem. Jest Ottawa, ze cc-
sarz wpadnie ma mysI zadziwienia swoich
poddanych jakim wiclkim, uippospolitym
czynem; na ten wypadek przygotowujQ mu
podobno uagrode W postaci rcgcncyi. W
Idzisiejszych czasach monarchom ME wolno
bawic sic oryyinalnost. Jest konstytu-
eva, jest parliament, SD ministrowie ;chccsz
panowat szczesliwie. to siedz cichO. podpi-
SUI papiery przeiadaj swoia pensye. kogo
zaS dreczy mania wielkosci zachcewa mu
sic sfawy wielkiego czfowipka. ten MECH
lepicj da spok6j interesowi monarszcmu
szczeg6lnie jeleli mu przytem plynic 2 IL
szu.
w niewyraanych jcszcze wiadomoSciach,
nadchodzQcych Niemiec, czuG jallis gipb-
sly niepok6j, M6wia caiorocznym urlo-
pie dla WiIheImq pod postaciQ dalckiej
podr6zy SQ jakics pogfoski O odgraAaniu
sic cesarza nawet Stanom Iicdnoczonym Z
powodu doktryny Monroe go. Cabinet ro-
dzina tax juA sq pewni, lc co siowo, tc
glupstwo, ie robi sic wszystko. ably Iadcn
| Idziennikarz ME podsiuchal go ma codzicn-
nych paradach W Lustgartenic pred paia-
Gem. Lccz to nic zla sic na wiele. Office.
rowic takzc przecie sd Iudzmi Rome Sd
drogi, kt6rcmi prasa berlihska dobicra sic
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-04-13

Pobicic poIskicgo kandydata przcz PoIa-
k6w W czysto polskici warlzie Chicago
jest zjawiskirm dla togo zasuguiQcom ma
uwage, le SwiadcZy o sfabcm icszcze po-
cHuciu sOlidarnoSci godnoSci narOdOwci Il
wicIkiei liczby naszych rodak6w ma emigra-
CYL Darcmnc Sd ti6maCzcnia nipkt6rVch
psm, lr pobity kandydat byt republika-
nincm, Il Ogromna wirkszOSG wybOrc6w
dcmokratami. w polityce miejscowej
wzgledy togo rodzaju istnict ME powinny.
JeAeli jcdcn dziennik polski miejscowy
zwaIczal Polaka, a popicral Niemca, to
MONA to icszcze wytl6maczyt. Inaczy to
po prostu, lc 6w dzionnik, chociaz wyda-
wany polskim iezyku ME jest pismem
polskicm, narodowem, lecz pismcm partyi-
ncm. Jest on ma slulbc ME narodu pol
skicgo na cmigracyi, lecz W nailepszym
razc partyi demokratyczncj bcz ladnych
zastrzeleh. TAX zrozumielisnly postqpowa-
ME tcgo pisma tax zapewne rOzumielQ, je
wszyscy. Lccz co many sadziG o tel masie
wyborc6w polslich, kt6rzy giosowali ma
Niemca o nieszczeg6lnej pOdobno opinii, a
przeciwko Polakowi. ciesZQcemu sic mai le-
psza reputacya? Czy oni wszyscy SD juz
tax kompletnymi Amerykanami, ze ME
dbajQ wcale o intercsy wiasnej narodowo-
sci? Watpimy bardzo, ably wszyscy oni sta
Ii ma takiem bozwzgIednie partyjnem stano-
wisku. OF, wm6wiono W mich kiedys, re de-
mokraci to partya katolicka, arepubIikanie a
poganska i cemny Iud trzyma sic tel
glupiej baiki jeszcze / dzisiai. Gdzie jest
wiecej oswiaty tam tel Jest i poszanowa-
ME wlasnej narodowoSci, wIasnego honoru
narodowcgo. Gdzic panuje ciemnota, tam
byle Niemiec Jest Iepszy od nailepszego
PoIaka. Byloby to smicszne gdyby ME by
10 zbyt boIesnc. =
II. Siemiradzki.