davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

The Journal Official publishes the
statistics of the foreign trade of France
during the first half of the present
year. The imports amounted to 2, O79.-
59l, OOOf., whereas during the same
period in 1885 they were ?. 102. $50, OOOf.
The decrease in raw materials for in
dustry amounted to $1,000. OO0f.. but it
was lessened by an increase of &c, OO0,-
o0Of. in the importation of articles of
food. The exports during the first six
months of 1886 were 1859, 3S4, OOOf as
against 1,49S, i74.0O0f in the first half
of 1885. Manufactured articles figured
in this augmentation for IS, OOO, 900.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

General Sherman's Speech at the G. A. Re
Reception in San Francisco - California
Hospitality.
T. Sherman, in the course of his remarks
at the Pavilion reception Last even
ing, referred TO the enthusiastic
reception accorded the G. A. r. and
its kindred organizations ty San.
Francisco, and spoke of the feeling Of
loyalty and gratefulness which prompted
it. Addressing himself to members of
the Grand Army, he said: awe are citI--
zens of the greatest country OF the world.
You must and will be ever loyal to
the G overnment of the United States,
We are brothers. We laid side by sid
and drank out OF one canteen. We.
therefore, swear to maintain fraternity
and charity, not only to one another, but
charity of opinion to leave every
man to think what he pleases, al
though he may differ from u.s..
The men of California represent pure
principles. Grant learned lesson here;
Sheridan did, and certainly you asd old3
Uncle Billy learned here. Cheefs.1
While California did not furnish the SOL
diers that saved the Union. yet the sound
of pick and shovel was music to our ears,
because with them we found what was
necessary in war. California said to you
one year ago, IF you will come here. ySe-
will show you Calfornia's hospitality,
the beautiful mountains, its other mags
nificent scenes and its luscious fruits
We found this too tempting to resist and
came and were not disappointed" Turn
ing to the vast audience he concluded by
thanking the ladies and gentlemen OK
California for their great hospitality.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12
LABOR AND POLITICS.

The Knights of Labor, Trades Unions anda
Other Labor Bodies In Chicago About to.
Enter the Political Field.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The fact is an.
nounced in the local papers that the,
Trades Unions, the Knights OF Labor,
Central Labor Union and all the German
and Bohemian labor orders, are about to
enter the political field in earnest. A
legislative ticket will be nominated in
every district and the candidates select
ed for the support of the laboring men
will be men who are known as good
friends of the sons of toll. Men will be-
nominated of both parties and the whole
strength of these various orders will be-
brought to bear in favor of their cleo
ton. The leaders claim they have failed
10 accomplish their object by strikes.
and they are resolved to seek political
preferment, and thus affected q decided
reform in the matter of labor by chang
ing the legislation of the State. In
1urtherance of this scheme, call has
been issued to all labor orders through
out the city 10 send delegates to meet or
Saturday, August 81, TO conSider the ex.
ped iency of putting up full labor ticket
Tor the support of the working classes.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
CONGRESSIONAL.

L
But little business of general character
was transacted in the Senate on August 2,
that body. being in executive session. 80. The
| House concurred in the Senate amendments
! to the Naval Establishment bill and then got
| into squabble over a resolution offered by
Mr.. Baker, of New York. After passing the
Senate bill increasing the pensions OF soldiers
who have lost an arm or a leg in the service
the House adjourned.
THE Senate on the Sd agreed to the con-
ference report on the Deficiency bill. A long
debate of political nature took place over
an adjournment resolution, when the Senate
took up the conference report on the River
and Harbor bill. which was agreed TO. Ve-
toed pension bills then came up and the Pres
ldent S veto as sustained in the case of
Mary j. Nottage. and the Romiser bill unani-
mously passed over the veto. At the evening
session the Committee on Education and La
Dor was directed to continue and complete
the investigation of the relations between la-
Dor and capital. After agreeing to the con-
terence report on the Sundry Civil bill the
Senate went into executive session, and then
adjourned. In the House the conference
report on the River and Harbor bill was
agreed to. The same action was had on the
Deficiency bill; also as to the Sundry Civil
bill. No other business was transacted and
the House adjourned.
IN the Senate on the 4th but little bust
ness of general interest was transacted,
portion of the time no quorum being pres
cut lHo COHIeTeHce report on the surplus
resolution was agreed TO, and the Senate ad-
Journed without going into executive ses-
Sion. In the House, the joint resolution
accepting from Mr., Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Grant objects of value presented to General
Grant by foreign countries was passed. The
conference report on the Surplus resolution
was agreed to. A long discussion ensued
upon the adoption of the report of the CON-
mittee on the Cutting affair, pending which
the House adjourned.
IN the Senate on the 9Th little was done
but to make explanations on measures that
had failed TO become laws by reason of disa-
greements in conference. AT the appointed
hour for adjournment the President OF the
Senate arose and after brief address de- |
clared the session closed sine die In the |
House the Senate bill accepting the gift of |
the Grant relics was passed. The Labor |
Troubles Comm ttee was granted permission |
to sit during recess. A message from the |
President announcing his approval of the |
Deficiency, Sundry Civil and River and Har- |
Dor bills was received with applause. The |
Senate bill apprOpriaJing $4,000 for COM |
plotting the public building at Fort Scott, |
Kan, passed. The House was then declared |
RdjOurned sine die.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12
ALL FOR WAR.
The Dominant Feeling in Texas What
Governor Ireland Will Do In the Event OF
the Failure of Government Interference.

The Dominant Feeling in Texas What,
Governor Ireland Will Do In the Event OF
the Failure of Government Interference.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 4.-Governor Ire
land was asked yesterday what he would
do should Bayard's reply to the commu-
nication regarding Rasures prove unsat--
isfactory. He replied: ST shall give the
Secretary q reasonable time to reply. L
think it unsdvisable to anticipate hiss
answer By saying what shall do.''
This means, it is said, that the Gov
ernor in the event of an unsatisfactory
answer from Secretary Bayard, will uses
his forces for warlike purposes.
very near relative of the Governor
regarding the latter's purpose, said yes
terday: "If the Federal Government does.
not take immediate steps to avenge the
death of the murdered man and wipe out
the insult offered to Texas, the Governor.
will call upon the people to assist him fns
demanding reparation."
THE MILITIA READY.
The Bryan Rifles, Texas Home Guard,
Granite Rifles, Fourth Regiment, con-
sisting Of fifteen companies, and, in fact.
nearly the entire State militia, have ten
dered their services at a moments warm
ing from the Governor, while offers ON
the part of individuals, to raise CON-
mands, are reaching him hourly.
Jos. HoffStetter, the extradition agent.
who surrendered Rasures, is out to-day
in card in which he states that Sheriff
Oglesby applied to him for extraditions
papers assuring him that he would have.
the warrant and testimony from Mexico.
the next day; whereupon Hoffstetter is.
sued the extradition order. He adds:
81 would also state that am reliably.
informed that this man in 1873, while q,
refugee from justice from Mexico, de-
clared his intention to become q citizen,
of the United States of America, since
which time he has served several years.
as an officer in the Mexican army and on
ly returned to Eagle Pass about two
months aooD
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12
AN uneasy stockbolder in one Of \

AN uneasy stakeholder in one of Mr..
Huntington's railroads, recognizing
the millionaire on a train. although he
had no personal acquaintance. with
him, made bold to ask him for informa-
ton regarding the condition of the
road whose bonds he held. Mr.. Hunt
ington went into an elaborate explaua-
ton of the matter, and, at the close.
parried his questioner's apologies for
intruding, with these words: when
/ used to keep country store and
customer came and walked me up at
midnight l always was glad to 60 and
get what he wanted, for knew nobody
would come around bothering me at
that hour if they didn't want something
pretty bad. 1t paid to be polite and
accommodating in the old days, and L
guess it pays STILL" Il
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

A CIRCULAR was sent out from the
Treasury Department recently convey
ing the information that five-cent nickel
and one-cent pieces will be forwarded
from the United States mint at Phila-
delphia free of transportation charges,
IN sums of twenty dollars or multiples,
on the receipt and collection by the
superintendent of the mint of draft
on New York or Philadelphia, payable
10 his order.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.
An Abused Wife. in Desperation, Fatally
Slabs Her Husband.


CHICAGO, Aug. Al. G. Fletcher, an
actor, thirty-two years OF age, is at the
County Hospital suffering from knife
thrust in his left side, which the doctors
say will result fatally. Fletcher tottered
up to an officer near the corner of State
and Harrison streets, last night, and
placing long, keen-bladed knife in his
hands, said he had been stabbed. He
was taken to the County Hospital, where
the physicians found deep cut quarter
OF an inch long in his left side, below the
ribs, and thought that the indications
were that the liver had been penetrated.
Fletcher at first refused TO tell who as
saulted him, but finally said it was his
wife. He said he went to their rooms,
which were dark, and, as he stepped in
the door, the woman stabbed him. Mrs.
FLETCHER was arrested at midnight and
locked up at the Armory. She does NOS
deny that she stabbed her husband, but
claims that she did it in self-defense, be-
ing driven to desperation by the cruelty
Of Fletcher.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Taxable Property.

The report of the State Board Of Equali-
cation, which has been completed by the
Auditor of State, shows that Kansas has
had wonderful growth in the past year.
by this report it appears that the taxable
property of the several counties of the
state for the present year, as returned by
the county clerks to the State Board Of
Equalization, amounts to 277,1lO,6SS; in
1885 it was s24S, S45, 3707, showing the total
increase for the year to be SOS, 265, 4O6. The
following is the report, showing the tax
able property for 1856 for each county:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

The Nationalist of Castle Blarnev.
Monaghan, are boycotting the recently
opened branch of the Great Northern
Nreland) railway because nominee
of the league was not appointed station
master by the railway company. The
present station master is receiving
threatening letters, and the employees
are afraid to resume work.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

The Tombstone, (Ari.) Mill and
Mining Company has discharged fifty
men, and will close down entirely
soon. The reason for this course is the
very low price of silver. The Tomb
stone Company is the only one now
employing considerable number of
men in that city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

THE Gar has granted the widow of
the dramatist Ostravsk a pension of
three thousand rubles and further
annual allowance of eighteen hundred
rubles for the education of her chill
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

The managers of the recent New
Orleans Exposition have awarded to
Miss S. NJ. Burnham, of East Cam
bridge, Mass. two diplomas: One for
her collection of rare marbles, and the
other for her book entitled ''Limestones
and Marbles
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

GEORGE LIPPARD. the brilliant and
erratic literary genius, who died thirty
two years ago in Philadelphia, aged
thirty-two, and whose life in many of
Its details resembled that of Edgar
Allan Poe, is to have a handsome gran
lite monument placed at his neglected
grave in October next. He was buried
in the Philadelphia Odd Fellows Gene
ferry
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

The London police have, it is stated,
been informed of the existence of ex-
tensive intrigues by Irish and Russian
dynamiters against the English Gov
eminent. Detectives will be stationed
at the different Russian ports, and all
arrivals from Russia to Great Britain
will be closely watched and the vessels
searched
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

THE Manitoba and Canadian Pacific
have issued joint circular announcing
the opening of a new transcontinental
line from st. Paul and Minneapolis,
via their roads, to Vancouver, B. c.,
and all Puget Sound and Pacific coast
nnintc
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

SECRETARY ENDICoTT had a singular
experience the other morning for a
Cabinet officer. He visited the House
TO secure action on a resolution for the
acceptance of the Grant gifts. He
walked all around the chamber with
out being recognized by a single mem
Der, and was just about leaving when
Mr.. Randall recognized and engaged
him in conversation.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

FIVE members of the family of Mr..
Redgin, residing nine miles from
Nashville, Tenn, on the Nolensville
turnpike, have died of measles during
the past week. Two other members
are DANGEROUSLY i'll.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

FIRE recently destroyed the princi-
pal part of the new town of La Grande,
Ore, causing a loss of about one hun
dred thousand dollars.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Russian Empire contains eight
hundred and eighty-four penitentiary
establishments.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

DR. PRNGsHEIM, just appointed to a
Professorship in the University of
Munich, is the first Jew ever admitted
to a Bavarian faculty.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

1t is said that of the 657 members
elected to the new English Parliament
Z S37 are openly in favor of woman suf-
frape
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

MARTHA WAsHINGToN's portrait will
adorn the new one dollar silver certifi-
Gates and that of General Hancock the
certificates of two dollars.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12
Miscellaneous.

...ls277,1IO.6s s277,1l3,3l3
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-08-12

unfiinchingly with the Union. In the winter
OF lsSp-el he attended meeting of the lead
ing men of both parties in the city of New
York to consider the question OF the hour
Mr. Tilden cOunseled moderation for both
sides. During the war he occupied a posi-
ton that lacked so much of encouragement
In its attitude toward the Federal Govern
ment that his loyalty was impugned after
wzri by his political opponents who
made much not only ont 81 his actions
in his own state. but al-o his prom
inence I'm the Peace Convention at Chicago |
In 1864. when General Mcclellan was put q d !
against President Lincoln. He was accused |
of having hand in Incorporating into the |
platform the war is a failure" clause. but in /
communi cation published in 1879, Aanton /
Marble declared that he had the original let
ter from Governor Tilden to General Nc !
Ciellan requesting that the Objectionable
words be eliminated fT ON the platform. In
the same publication Mr. Marble states that
in paper prepared in October. lSi2 TO set
forth the position OF the New York Democ-
racy, Governor TIlden closed with this pa
thetic outburst:
I'VE will give you every thing that local
self government demands; every thing that
common ancestry of glory-every thing
National fraternity or Christian fellowship
requires; but to dissolve the Federal bond
between these states, to dismember our
country, who ever else consents, we will not
No, meyer, never never"
HIS REFORM RECORD.
In ls66 Mr.. Tilden was made chairman NJ
the Democratic State Committee ard was
a leading member of the Con stitutionaI Con |
yention held in 1851. serving with distinction |
on che finance committee. lie became an |
earnest and uncomprOmisine Iaborer 10 the |
capse OF Judicial and political reform in the
city of New York, and in 1870 was active /
IN organ zing the Bar Association of New
York City. When the contest was wa1ed
against the members of the Tammanv rfno |
holding city offices, who were CHARGED with
defrauding the city treasury of MANY mill
ions, Governor Tilden won great fame aud
took his hrst step toward the EsreforrIl's can |
didacy for the Presidency by his ceIebratad
analysis OF the accounts of the Broadwav
Bank showing concIusiveiy how Tweed and
1ucing evidence on which they were con ,
victed. In ls1t he was again elected TO tine
General Assembly, where he Continued his
exertions in the cause of reform {
In lS74 he was elected Governor of Nex :
YORK over General John A. Dix by plurality ;
u 5000 votes, reversing Dix's pIurnlIty Of i
''V'' o Two yeas before. He was in {
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30

miast do nienawisci, pow,nien
nawofywac do zyczliwosci, przy
.jazn, zgody jcdncsci Recze, ze
gdy srr6b"je wejsd na to droge,
to ona zapewni lcpszy byt emu
i gazette, anizeli obecne jcgo szar-
pania sie, oparte ma fslszowaniu
przelrecaniu fahtow history cznych,
ktore Mr.. 10 Zgody dowio,iIem.
jesli p. Szlupas chce badac
ssoj lud, to powinien 20 wiiziec
nietylke, .j1Ilim byi liedys W re
czywistosc', ale take i tallim,
jakim tenze zrodzil sic w wyoblazni
rotomnych obecnemu jrgo zyciu
spoteeznemu. Zrozumie on wow
czas dobrze, dIacz, 60 jego rodacy,
Il nasl bracia, ME chca nadstawia6
ucha na pcdszepty, OPERA ace sic
M rrzesadzle i horace zr6ifo "
2lc f.}szywio zrozumianym pa
tryotySmie.
Geese druga " prysz', numerze.
LEON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30
Lekarz dOnlOwy.

Pod tya tytufem zaczat pan
DIR. M. p. Kossak wslli, 669 Noble
Str, Chicago, ILL.,, wydawaG pol
ski dwutygodnik, l6 stronnicach
W "iellS'ej 6scmce, czasopismo
soecyslnjo lekarsllio dla uzytlu
ludowego. B9dzio ono objasniato
wszystkich, ktorzy tylko zecnca
ni"go <orzystac, 0 znakach rozmai-
lych chorob, o daniu najrierwszej
pomocy dll zniszczenia chovoby w
zarodllu, zachowaniu zdrowia
zarowosci. karta tytu.owa ozdo-
bona slicznym drzcworytem. Przed-
plate, wynoszaca $l,OO rocznie,
Il % c. po.rocznic, nalezy opfacac
4 CORY.
Zapisujcio sobie LeA'ar=u do
m9ncyo i polecajcie g innym, bo
'stotnlc wart, ably 60 do lazdego
lomu polsliego zaproszono.
w przyszlym nHmorzo napisze
wiete . TEN cenn1m wydawuictwie
y. D.. Nos3ailowskieso.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30
::GGII IIAO /
Znad MISSISSIPPI,

M'nneapcl lis, - wrzesnia, Sc L.
Szanowny Rcd,ktorzc.
" Mr.. 10 Zyo@ y umioszczonym
byi moj LIST Nwe,tyi htcwsI<o-
po'sNirj, kt9rym n cznanych
nj rrz5 Gym rc!"ktor Zy3@y zm,r-
MI dowpl"le moj p~eu ,oym H..
A. d. W scie tym naJwyaznicj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30
DO PANA kRUSzK|
EsEx3&A1htSlA
LION.

(na mute krakowii,lka.)
Cheese, abym cj picsnIe nueii,
Dluga iak NC Z motku,
Kapitalny brudas z clcbic,
Otto pierw sza zwrntIla.
Wllrzsasz ,Kruszko, ,wierzgasz sobie
staNas4 juz deba,
Lsesz i zmySia~z, b twa buzia,
Cholewa ME Seba.
Mowiac sobie, tax tob.r,
o smetniku prawiq,
Bo Gle, kIuszkc, juz ma smiecach
Widzq tam na jawie.
P"smoliics, robrudziies
hrytyhe siebIc,
b hetka ! pcteIlla,
WiellSa jest tcz cbie.
Lecz co widle? Kruszka tchorzy.
(Spekulacja nowa)
Paryssota W boj wysuwa,
A sam sw6j ieb chowa.
Dobra pt'ka jest nicI, przcciez,
Anto1 Michafek,
Jedcn mn e.js1y cd drugiego,
Ka&dy jak HAWAI- k
P"ryssotck bec 2" ptotek,
Slacza W artykulr,
M Zyode ma Zwiazek,
$50 wymicrza kule.
Vice TRIVIA wuIlSa, Michas, Antek,
Ob.iawiaja zIanjv,
10 III swoj, wrzas!Si, krzyki,
Brall smarCw&llc.
obydw: coraz cietszo
!s1na wcia4 artykuiy
| wfasneml tam brudami
SmaTuja b:bufy.
Snuja brednic be- podstawy,
Dlus'o jal1 mic molla,
60 chca zrob &? = ha! interes!
10 ostatnia zwrotka.
El,cin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30

zastrzeglem, ze ME podziclam "a
rzutow roblenych p. Szlupasowi,
ze byf pfatnym sfuga moslsicwskim,
chociaz z drngiej strouy W ostrych
stowach wystepowa'cm przeciwko
lego napasciom, ktore starafem siq
zbic talk 2 punlltu h;storycznego,
jak lunktu naszego zycia
sp6iccznego. Ten list moi, dru-
kowany W Mr. 10 Zyody, IL ma
stepnie dosNownie przedrukowany
w Dzieaeniku R=uanshim w
Gasecie PolShiej wychodzacej w
Czcrniowcack, talk baldzo sic spo
a,baf intermstycznemu rcdulltoro
wi Zgoay, zo Nr. 26 swego
pisma mic mo&e sc wychwaljc
tej ,,gazety" za umeszczeno talk
npieknego" artykuiu, MS prze-
czuwajac, 2e ten artykut bNl
2ywcem wyjety Z Mr.. 10 Zyody,
to jest plsma, ktoremu sam pre-
wodniczy. Byiby moze tel po-
chwaiy ME wygtosif, gdyby wiedzial,
2e ia bylem autorem tego arty kulu.
Przypatrzmy sc jcdnalS na
chwilke samej kwestyi, ktdra mas
wiecej przeciez intcrcsuie, an.zeli
wszys,lSie innc postroane jcremiady
lub pochwafy.
Poiozen;e obecnc Stowian
ogole jest wralc ME pocie-zajaccm.
Stowanie walcza sasia'ami, IN
intere e3ow anemi w ten, azcby
zmniejszyc ich wartosc moralna,
olSroi3 ich etnograticzne terytoryum,
q nawct zaprzeczyc ich egzysten-
cyl. Sa to neprzyjac'ele ze-
wnetrzni, cd ktorych ME mozemy
oczekiwac scisIe bezstronneae sadu.
StowIanie walcza r6wniez jcdni
przeciwko drugim Gak Serbowic j
Bufgarzy, Noskalc i Polacy, Ser
bowie Krouci). Tvm rieprzyja-
cielom vewnetrznym ME motemy
wicrzyG ma elowo. Staramy sic
zawsze sprawdz"c ioh twierdzcnia,
bysmy mogli ma zusadzie tcgo wy.
robic sobie w'asny sad rzeczy
Mlcdzy Litw'nami Poiak1ml
Cd czasu Uni' Lubei,<ej me byto
wcwnetrzncj walk Cnre ia d4 a
wywotaG u. Sziupas ola lrgo v
f,1-zywem Haslcplcau r"lryot}cz
nctn wm:." Il w ,w"ich rodalo",
zc tni. LitewskY pozb:twisI Liz i
now lcI. narodowosei. G5y b,' +.
S1lupas troche g!qbjcj zba.'al h.
storye, wie,izlaiby, ze Unia l. tow
SIX. z.ai.s te diva ,arody " jed N,
| poiacz l.. L.l"inow PoIuNumj
w blutnim usc.s!lu, ale nlo lpo-
zbaWita zadncgo Z nich takich
skarbow, jakieml sA przcslfosc
hstoryu. W t'j Uni L'twin po-
zostaf L;twincm, a Po.1h Poi.lIe
bo pomimo skup:en;a SO pod .)edno
bcrto, ku8dy Il Mich z"chowa sw:s
tizyognomiq odrebna, sH6j iG1yk j
swa osobna historye. Grzesly p
SzIupas, przeIst;,wjajac swym ro-
dalkom ten talst b storyczny in
nem talk t;lszywem swctle.
Grzcszy, jesli na~o'ujo rodakow
,do wyzwolenia SIC pod jnrzma
polskiego." Czem jest to jurzmo
dzjsiaj? Tax jak ono dawniej ME
istniuio, tax dzisiaj istniec ME
moze. Dzisaj Polsla sama, tax
dobrzo jak Lltwa jest pod jarz-
mem jqczy W niewoli. Dobrzeby
zatcm zrobii p. Szlupas, gdyby po-
rzuci! falszywy fundament, ma ,ju-
KIM $ c opera i przestaf nawofy-
wac do nieprzyjazni i waIisi brato-
b6jczej, ktoro bye mozc jcmu
osobiste korzys2i przynosza, ale
ktore 20 szkoda oddzi~iy w"jq ma
ogot.
Narody w nieszczcsciu, ro-
zbawionc cglystcncy.j, ktoryen pra-
wa poIityczno iudlkie wr6s dopcp
nog;mi, W tenn nicszczqssju braGm.
We1pI w@pdin>go przesIaIo wanna
ich po'4czyl, . tcso wqzta slu
S s.lupasdw ME potraii AMI loz-
w$zaG, ami zcra@-. o utw,,