davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
LOOKING INWARD.
Could You Look Inside Yourself You Would
See Why The Nerves Have SuOh a Wide
Influence Over Health,

The influence of Nerve Control over
health was never 80 fully recognized
as now. It is clearly illustrated in
the thousands Of cures made by DR..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills-a medicine
that has leaped into public favor sole.
ly on its wonderful nerve restoring
properties. The reason Nerve Pills
break down the barriers of i'll health,
Is because they restore Nerve Energy,
the main spring of health. They sup
ply the something that is wanting
which makes the human machinery run
smoothly, they act through that great
network Of human organism, reaching
every part of the body--the nerves.
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills dc
not act as monentary stimulant that
excites and whips up the nerves FOL
the time being only--they first stop
the wasting process and then build
up nerve energy by replacing nerve
waste with active, responsive tissue
the kind that vibrates health to mind
and muscle.
Mr.. III. S. Morey Of 500 S. High
ST., Akron Ohio, says: 81 am very
much pleased with DR.. a. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills, got ut Lamperters drug
store Oh South Howard st. They have
given me rest at night, made the
nerves strong and steady and general
ly built me mp and given strength
This condition is an agreeable and
welcome change from the past weak
ness, nervousness and inability tc
sleep consequently l can honestly re
commend the medicine to Others"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills, sc
cents box at druggists or DR.. A
w. Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. Y
See that portrait and signature Of A
w. Chase, M. D., are on every pack
age.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
FOOT CRUSHED.
lO.Year.OId Boy Hurt al
Hametown.
Especial Correspondence


Hametown, August 13.-Mrs. Anna
Davis. of Mercer, Pa, visited her
brother, Mr.. Archie Lee, last week.
Miss Anna Philips and Miss Kemple,
Of Akron, spent Sunday with Miss
Jennie Morgan.
Rev. Thomas Dague and wife, of
Doylestown; Mrs. M. Gardner, Of Bel
vile; Mrs. II. Baughman, of Wads-
worth, and Mrs. Fred Germ, of Clin-
ton, were guests of Mrs. w. T.. Baugh-
man, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baughman,
visited with Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Ebright, of Barberton, Sunday.
Charlie Lee, the 1O-year-old son of
Mr.. Archie Lee, had his foot crushed
last week. He was riding on wagon
and in jumping off got his foot under
the wheel.
Mr.. Ferry and family, of Marshal.
vile, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Baker.
Miss Flora Teeple. of Akron, is
spending few weeks at the homes of
John and Forest Swain.
Mr.. NJ. l.. Miller and family attend.
ed the Reemensnyder reunion at New
Berlin, Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Shook, of Wadsworth,
spent a few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. u. II. Campbell returned home
Sunday, after few days visit in
Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
MERRY CROWD
Of 500 People at St. Bernard's
Church Picnic.

Extra cars were necessary to carry
the crowd who attended the picnic of
ST. Bernard's Catholic church, at Chip
pewa lake, Tuesday. The original ar
rangement of cars which was made by
the B. & o. was found insufficient for
the 500 people and more had to be
added to the train. Merriment and
relaxation seemed to be the order for
the day and the tide of humanity began
enjoying itself before the excursion
started. The crowd returned last night
after a pleasant day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
BUDGET OF NEWS.
Incident Of Every Day Interest at
MOntrOSe.
Especial Correspondencc,)

Montrose, August 13.-Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Crosier, expect to visit the
Buffalo Exposition this week.
Miss Mabel Ruckel has returned
from n visit with relatives in Stow.
The U. b. Sabbath school will give
a festival at this place Saturday even,
ing.
Glen Miller of Mogadore Is visiting
friends here this week.
Mrs. Mile Brady, of Akron, visited
her sister, Mrs. Minnie Bair, few
days last week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
PREMIUM
OF $308.75 Was Realized a,
Bond Sale.
Especial Correspondence

Cuyahoga Falls, Aug. 1.-THE i'm
provement bonds. the proceeds of the
sale Of which will be devoted to the
paving OF Second ST., We're bought by
Dennison, Prior & Co, Of Cleveland,
yesterday. The amount of the bonds
was $4,000 and a premium of $3Os.75
was realized from their sale. The paw
ing Of Second St, will now go rapidly
forward.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
White Sale

Remarkable the amount OF Wnlte
goods which have gone over our
counters since the opening Of the
white sale, but the reason of this Is
we are giving some great values In
table linens, bed spreads, muslinS,
sheetingS, ready-made pillow cases
and sheet embrOideries and laces.
A visit to our store will convince
you that you can replenish your
stock of every day necessities in
the white goods line at a very
small outlay.
MuSlins and SheetingS.
At 4lac yard-36 inch Unbleached
Muslin; good round thread; very SER
viceable for hard wear
AT &C yard-36 inch Unbleached
Muslin in fine thread. This Muslin
Is a SPECIAL. We always sold 1t
for 6lac yard. Splendid for bleach
ing; pure white, when it would equal
any Sc muslin.
All &c A YD.--36 in bleached Mus
lin nice and soft; free from dressing
very durable.
AT TIC yard-36 inch Half Bleach
ed Muslin; sold mostly for undergar-
ments; owing 10 the fine quality.
AT l21ac A YAI,D-9-4 Unbleached
Sheetng, exceedingly good value for
the small amount we ask for it, You
will be surprised to see the quality.
AT 15c A YARD-9-4 Unbleached
Sheeting, medium weight, full width,
generally sold for 20c a yard.
AT 2Oc A YARD-Bleachcd and I'm
bleached Sheeting, "a width, fine
thread, easily washed.
AT 50c EACH-Our popular priced
Sheets, in Blcached and Unbleachcd,
torn and hemstitched ready for use
The best to he had for 50c.
AT 121ac EACH-Pillow Cases, torn
and hemmed, ready for use. We have
other prices, but we make point OF
giving the best value for 12lac that
can be had.
Table Linens.
AT 22c A YARD-The price sounds
cheap but the value Is good, for every
day use this Is n desirable linen TO buy.
AT 25c A YARD-Unbleache Table
Linen, wide, with good weight, dcsir-
able patterns, well worth 20c.
AT 371ac A YARD-Silver Bleached
Table Linens, imported from Germany.
We find a big demand for this grade
OF Linen, the bleach splendid.
AT Soc A YARD-Full width Snow
White Table Damasks, with Napkins
TO match, choice patterns.
AT 81 a dozen, full size Napkins, big
variety of patterns to pick from, all
linen.
See the values in Laces and Embroid-
cries for the White sale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14

WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR vACA-
TION,
Have the Daily Democrat sent to you,
and keep in touch with affairs at
home. % cents month anywhere in
the u. s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14

sympathy of the entire community is
with the bereaved family.
Fred Michael and wife, accompanied
by Henry Michael and wife, of Raven
na, spent Sunday with Greentown
friends.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
150-l52 South Howard St.
Money tO Loan
on - ou % . hold GO - ds-
Pianos, Organs, Horses, Carriages,
WAGONS, ETC., Etc.

II you are in need of money for
grocery bill, meat bill, rent, taxes, or
any other debt you owe, you can bor-
row the money and pay II back In
small monthly payments, and each pay
ment reduces both principal and inter.
est, and you will find this plan the
most safe, convenient and cheapest in
the city. Property left In your pos
session and all business strictly con-
fidentlal. Office hours from o to II 80
.. m; to 3 p, m; open from 7 to y
in the evenings. Bell phone 100; Pco.
ple'k, TIA.
l.. &. MILLER E2
Room ~ Arcade Building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-14
M ONEY TO LOAN !. ss.cc sSS' 70 dHs% ssoo

On Household Furniture Panos Organs Sewing Machines Horses Car
rages Watches Diamonds Life Insurance Policies and other securities
weekly nthy
| Loans Made the Same Day. Open Every Evening
AKRON SECURITY & LOAN CO., 1893 S. Howard St
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06
Another Fast Mail Train.

On Sunday, October 81. the Burlington
placed it's fourth exclusive fast mail train
in service between Omaha and Chicago.
it leaves the Council Bluffs transfer depot at
500 %, M, arriving in Chicago at 7:05 a. IN.
an elevsn-hour run.
This gives the Burlington two exclusive
fast mail trains each way daily on the
Omaha Chicago run. No "a, rs the new
train is known, and No. 8 are the east
bound trains. The latter leaves the trans
fer depot at 4 p. m arriving in Chicago at
2:2O a. M. No. z and No. Is are westbound
trains. the formor leaving Chicago at a. m.
and arriving at the transfer depot at 2:3o p.
"a. No. Is leaves Chicago at $3.50 p. m. and
ARRIVES at the transfer depot at 1855 a. m.
For several years past the Postofice de-
partment's figures have shown that of all
the trans continental mail passing through
Omaha, 70 per cent. has been westbound
and only % per cent. eastbound. In recent
years this condition of affairs has been
gradually changing, as . direct result of
the vests great prosperity and the largely
increased mails from the Orient, 80 that
these figures are not correct now. The in
crese of eastbound mails is equalizing the
volume OF the carrying business to such an
extent that ii has become necessary to put
on additional fast mail trains out of Omaha.
The Omaha Bee.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06
A TIDAL WAVE.
Against the Fellows Who We're
In, for Those Who We're
Out. ....A Sweeping Re-
publican Victory.

Not only in tho nation, but in Mesa
county. the democrats have seemingly
"been hit with brick"
Republicans yesterday in this county
scored a sweeping victory which elected
every man on their ticket. The only
saving grace coming out Of the election
is the result in favor Of Judge Walter 8 .
Sullivan.
The vote throughout the county was
heavily republican, besides many demo-
crata voted the repu blican ticket straight
and many cut their tickets.
There was an undercurrent of feeling.
not only yesterday, but previous to the
election, which boded no good for dem
ocraoy. 1t was "felt in the bones." as
the expression goes, by a good many
democrats that they were going 10 be
defeated, although no sign Of this was
given out and a good campaign was
made.
The republicans were buoyed up by
the hope that they might be successful.
They had better organiza ton than they
have had for years, and, what was still
greater in their favor, there we're 80 few
OF the democratic workers IN harness
that their hope of victory snthused them.
There are many things to which can
be ascribed the republican victory. and
at the same time caused democratic de-
feat. Probably it can all be summed up
in the expression of Mark Hanna, which
was to the effect that it was q good
thing to let we'll enough Alone"
Chairman Bucklin il accepting defeat
most gracefully. He has his theories
regarding the matter. but he is willing
to give the republicans credit for the
victory. He believes now, as he believed
at the time Of the democratic convention,
hat it was unwise to have attempted fu-
sion. There was much opposition to it,,
and there was nothing with which to
fuse with in the populist party, save the
name.
Last night the returns came IN quickly
and at II o'clock it was pretty generally
known that victory had lodged with the
republicans.
The totals below do not include the
precincts OF Fruita and Collbran which
were not obtainable until too late.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06
Notice.

The factory will commence operations
November 7th. Parties who have ap-
piled for positions, aud all those who de-
sire work there should be on hand at Z
a. N. Thursday next.
Persons desiring to visit the Sugar
Factory during the ensuing month must
obtain permits from tho up town Office.
except on Sunday afternoons and even
ings, when the factory will be open to
visitors.
The Colorado Sugar Mig. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-06

Ditman's Plurality------6 652
John D. Reeder OF DeBeque, manager
for the j. W. Hugus Mercantile Co., 10
. pleasant visitor today, rejoicing with
the republicans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-10-10

90 Head high-bred Shorthorns.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-30
Telegrar11y.

LoNDYN, 30go Grud n i a. =
Rad austryacki jest mocno zakio-
potany zachowaniem sic galicyj-
skich Polak6w W sprawie pruskiej
gospodarki W Poznanskiem. Po-
lacy galicyjscy ciesza sig W Austryi
wielka swoboda, CO wychodzi ma
korzysc obecnej dynastyi Habs-
burg6w, a r6wnoczeSnie pragna
zerwac przymierze Austryi z
Niemcami, 70 wzgledu ma zniena-
widzonych Prusak6w. Energicz-
ME Austrya przeciwko Polakom
wystapic ME moze, gdyz stanowia
oni podpore tronu przy zafatwianiu
roznorodnych interesow r6znych
narodowosci W skfad monarchii
austro-wegierskiei wchodzacych.
Zanosi sic ma zerwanie przymierza
z Niemcami zblizenie sig Austryi
do Rosyi. Niemcy byfyby W ta-
kim razie odosobnione jedynie
skutkiem antypolskiej polityki rza
du pruskiego.
LoNDYN, 5ogo Gsudnia.
Wysadzona przez Rad komisya
znawcow stwierdziia sprawozdania
dawniejszych komisyj, re zapas
wegla W kopalniach angielskich
skfada sic 80 miliard6w ton. Je-
zeli wszakze zapotrzebowania we
gla W Anglii wzrastac beda W tym
samym stosunku, jak W latach
ostatnich, W koncu biezacego stu
lecia sngielskie zapasy wegla wy
ezerpia SIG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-30
Jeszcze sprawa Wrzeslhska.
Przymierze Austryi Niemcami chWieje sic.
DE WET GROZI ROZSTRZELANIEM OFICEROW'
ANGIELSklCH.
PRZYSPOSOBIENIA DO PRZYJECIA DWORU CE.
SARsKIEGO W PEKINIE.
Kradziez brylant6w ma sumo $4,000.

i'm jezykiem. Uchylajac gwaitem
to najnaturalniejsze prawo, wyko-
nywuje sic pewien przymus, ktory
dotknietych MIN musi Emusic do
ostatecznego oporu.
Najbardziej odnosi sic to do
nauki religii, kt6ra ME jest tylko
rzecza rozumu, ale i rzecza serca.
Bye moze, ze da sic W obcej movie
wepchac dziecku do giowy kate
chizm, bye moze, re dziecko da sic
nauczyc modlitwy jak papuga, ale
SERGE umysf dziecka mic tego
ME zatrzymuje. Wiedza o tenn ro-
dzice; chodzi tutaj Gala przy-
szfosc religiina ich dzieci, dlatego
tez zaaprobowali ten opor.
Chodzi zreszta nietyle zgerma-
nizowanie, co sprotestantyzowa-
ME polskich czesci kraju. (Bardzo
sfusznie W centrum i ma iawach
polskich). Faktem jest, re fundusz
kolonizacyiny sfuzy tylko do oslo
dlania protestanckich Niemc6w.
Jak zupetnie inaczej bywaja trak-
towani Polacy protestanci cd Po-
lak6w katolik6w! Professionalism
Mazurom zostawiono ich move
ojczysta, to tenn uzasadnieniem,
re mogliby inaczej bye niezado-
wolonymi, i STAG sic przystepnyml
dla wszechpolskiej propagandy!
Prawie wszyscy urzednicy W Po-
znanskiem cd landrata, do zandar-
ma, So protestantami. W Poznaniu
wszyscy 28 landrat6w So protestan-
tami. (Stuchajcie, stuchajcie!
centrum).
Po "a urzedami germanizuje /
protestantyzuJe hakata. ,,Prowln-
cyonalne stowarzyszenie dla misyj
wewnetrznych" chce rozmieszczac
sieroty protestanckie po katoli-
ckicL okolicach Poznanskiego i
Prus wschodnich, aby potem "a
kfadac nowe gminy protestanckie
W tym katolickim kraju. Odeszty
juz nawet takie posyfki dzieci pro-
testanckich do Prus, aby sfuzyc
jako materyai do protestantyzowa-
mia. Czy to jest szlachetnie? Po-
wtarzam, re wedfug naszego zapa-
trywania jedynym sposobem po-
stepowania z Polakami jest ME
gwaitowne uciskanie ich narodo-
wosci, lecz zrobienie mich porzad-
nych zadowolonych obywateli
panstwa."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-30

go zony, ktora zBerlina wyjechafa
mfodym prawnikiem, Kannenber-
giem, zabrawszy jeszcze 10000 ma.
rex mezowi. Schumann przez vie.
le miesiecy szukaf zbiegfej parki /
ostatecznie udafo mu sic areszto,
wac ich W chwili, gdy wysiadali q
parostatku "Conn Adams" przyby.
wajacego do Chicago z jakiegos
miasteczka Michigan.
= Onegdaj identyfkowano do.
piero zwfoki samobojcy, ktorego
ciafo znafeziono W Poniedziafek ma
1l5 ul. j Watt str. poderznietem
GARDEN. Byf to, jak sic okazato,
F. Fleischmann Los Angeles, by
ty kasyer banku, ktory zdefraudo-
wal 100000, przespekulowaf je,
uciek}, W koncu zycie sobie ode
brat.
w czasie przedstawienia W
teatrze "Park" lub Hopkins" przy
State str, blisko Harrison str,
onegdaj powstaf W suterenach po-
Ear. Goscie rozeszli sic spokojnie,
gdy zarzadca teatru oznajmif i'm,
iz W poblizu powstaf pozar re pro.
81 ich, by spokojnie wyszli bu-
dynku. Pozar zrzadzif szkode ma
$4,000.
First National Bank" robbie
re gmach, kt6ry obecnie zajmuje
i dom sasiedni przy ulicy Monroe,
j ma temze samem miejscu wybu-
duje gmach 16 pietrowy kosztem
trzech milion6w dolarow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-30
Z Zier11 Polskich.

Paradya.-W tych dniach wy.
dalono ze seminaryum nauczy.
cielskiego W Paryzu seminary
ste K, syna r6luika Bielaw, W
powiecie smigielskim. O przy.
czynie wydalenia dowiadujemy
sic: K. byl uczniem I klasy
miai wkr6tce zlozyc egzamin
nauczycielski. Mai on napisat,
jak wszyscy uczniowie tel kla,
sy, wypracowanie ma temat: Nv
jaki sposob wzbudza szkoia W
dzieciach milosc oiczyzny?" w
tenn wypracowaniu K. napisal, ae
jemu W szkole obecnie ME bedzie
moaliwem wzbudzanie patryoty.
Emu ma sic rozumiec: niemiec-
kiego) W polskich dzieciach. O.
pr6cz tego obiawiai siowem i
csynem wobec wsp6luczni6w
swoje usposobienie polityczne. o
tenn dowiedziaio sic kolegium
nauczycielskie. Ma kopferencyi
wezwano seminarzyste K, aby
odwolai to, CO napisai W wypra-
cowaniu, oraz, co m6wif do
wsnoiuczniow. K. ME dat sic do
tego nakioric. Przy rewizyi W
rzeczach jego oraz jego przyja-
ci6l znaIeziono kilka ksiazek pol
skich dziedziny literatury pol.
skiei i historyi. Ucznia X. ma
tychmiast wydalono ze semina-
ryum, podczas gdy trzej jego
wspoiucsniowie - ieden mich
jest Niemcem-musieli podpisac
protok6i karny. wedle kt6rego
zostali cofnieci cd egzaminu nau.
czycielskiego, kt6ry mieli wkr6t.
ce ziozyc. Opr6cz tego zapowie-
dziano i'm, ie natychmiast beda
wydaleni, skoro W ozem zawinia. |
Ucze6 niemiecki, kt6ry mieszkal |
razem seminarsysta K. i jest |
iego przyjacielem, zawinil W ten
spos6b, ze siebie przechowywai |
pisma polskie, kt6re mu dat T.,
oprocz tego bronil podobno spo.
sob zachowania sic swego przy-
jaciela. Czwarty ucze6 otrzymal
"a to, ze przechowywai
ksiaake o literature polskiej.
)fsesnia. .-Bierny op6r dzieci
y nauce religii trwa nadaIiprsy-
oiera wieksze rozmiary. Dzieci
5eraz iuz ME modla sic po nie-
niecku, co czyniiy dotychczas
liugie lata. Me MONA byio do
,rowadzic do tego, aby dzieci
vsp6luie modify sic po niemiec-
Iu, dla tego rektor nakazal, aby
'dmawiaio modlitwe niemiecka
edno 2 dzieci niemiecko. katolic.
zich, ale zauwazono, ie podczas
'dmawiaaia modIitwy niemiecy
,iei kilku piow p0lskich pos
siae si!ss' 1ess.s as: !;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-12-30
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, SOgo Grudnia 1901.

W dalszym ciagu m6wif Roeren:
Odno5nie do systemu, ulubione-
60 teraz przeciw ludnosci polskieJ,
cSwiadczam, re chetnie poparliby-
smy Rad W akcyi przeciw kazdemu
ruchowi polskiemu o znamionach
zdrady stanu. Najnowszy kurs po-
lityki polskiej ME mogf bye wsza-
kze wywofany takim ruchem, DO
juz cd dtuzszego czasu go ME by
10. Process torunski przeciw pol
skim gimnazyalistom process poz-
nanski przeciw akademikom do
prowadzify tylko do skazania "a
nalezenie do tajnych stowarzyszen,
ME wykryto wszakze zadnej zdra-
dy stanu. Przeciwnie, ostateczny
wyrok odtrzezwif bardzo kofa ha-
katystyczne. Niczego zfego ME wy
kazano, nawet ME byfo pijatyk
miedzy gimnazyalistami.
CT gimnazyali5ci zostah skazani
ma wiezienie "a nalezenie do tai
nych stowarzyszen. (Wbrew usta-
wiel lewicy). Nakoniec przyzna-
no onauczycielom kwalifkacye wfadz
urzedowych, aby tylko m6dz ska
zac oskarzonych. Kara wiezienna
ciezy ma m4odych ludziach przez
ca}e zycie, nadto zostali relegowa-
nj, j ME moga bye nigdzie in6ziej
przyjeci. Nawet prawo siuzby jed
norocznej odebrano tym, kt6rzy je
mieh, to powodu braku ,,doj.
rzaiosci moralnej". (Sfuchajcie,
sfuchajcie! ma lewicy i W centrum).
Nv procesie poznanskim nssta'
pifo skazanie jedynie "a trzymanie
stowarzyszenia tajemnicy. Oska-
rzonych pytano, czemu utrzymy-
wall stowarzyszenie W tajemnicy,
OH za5 odpowiedzieli, re czuja po-
trzebe 5cislejszego iaczenis sig po-
miedzy SODA, zakfadanie towa-
rzystw byfo i'm zakazane.
Ma klinice wrocfawskiej powie-
dziaf jeden professor do student6w
polskich, kt6rzy palii papierosy:
,,Wypraszam sobie tutaj polskie
smrody". To r6wniez stwierdzono
W tym procesie. Take postepowa-
ME ze strony profesora moze pre-
ciez przyezynic sic do podraznienia
uczucia narodowego.
Obecna polityke germanizacyjna
musimy potepic juz ME szczegol-
nych wzgled6w dla Polakow, lecz
powod6w zasadniczych, gdyz pro-
wadzi do niesprawiedliwosci, po-
woduje skutek wprost przeciwny
cd zamierzonego. Ia polityka dra-
mi uczucia narodowe, budzi po-
czucie narodowoSci, rozgorycza
polska ludno5c czyni ja nam CO.
raz bardziej obca. Me odr6znia sic
przynaleznosci do panstwa cd przy-
naIeznosci do narodu. W tenn ley
biad zasadniczy.
Austryaccy wszechniemcy So
Niemcami pochodzenia, ale male
"a pod berio austryackie. Gdyby
nasi Polacy tax wystepowai u mas
iak wszechniemcy to czynia W Au-
stryi, gdyby chcieli gfosic: rLos
Won Preussen, hin mach Oester-
reich!'', gdyby Wtedy przysfano
Austryi do Prus sto tysiecy marek,
gdyby tutaj przybyli wedrowni
agitatorzy, nawet upowaznieniem
panstwowem, wtedy byfby czas ma
wystapienie z zarzutem zdrady sta
nu. (Bardzo dobrze!-w centrum).
Narodowosc uciska sig gwsitem.
Pomyslcie tylko panowie smu-
them kolonizacyjnem prawie pru-
skiem, ktore dale 200 milion6w z
funduszow panstwa, kt6re zgroma.
dziis ludnoSc polska tax samo do
brze. jak niemiecka. Razaca jest
tez walka ma polu szkofy i nauki
Teligii. Prawem naturalnem kazde-