davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
THE DELUGE OF WATERS.
A Cry for Help-Armour Stands Pat
Fatal Shooting-The Knights
Of Labor.
THE GREAT OVERFLOW.
The List OF Fatalities Being Largely In

The List OF Fatalities Being Largely In
creased.
NEW ORLEANS, October ia special
dispatch to the Picayune says: The relief
boat Lamar has returned to Beaumont
from Sabine Pass. Only two houses are
left in the latter place. One hundred and
one persons are missing.
A special to the Picayune from Beau
mont says: Sabine Pass has been nearly
destroyed. Abovt twenty-seven whites and
thirty negroes were drowned. The wires
are down. Searching parties have gone out
and will return tomorrow, until which
time nothing further can be learned.
BEAUMONT, October 15.-The first re-
ports of the gre at disaster at Sabine Pass
were not in the least exaggerated. In fact,
they underestimate the number of deaths
caused by the storm. The death-roll nov
reaches ninety, with a number of missing.
1t is thought that fully 100 persons met
their death ON the night OF the gale. The
relief party that went down as near Sa-
bine rs possible on the Sabine & East
could not get within twelve miles of the
ruined town.
RETURN OF THE STEAMER.
BEAUMONT, Tex, October 15,-From re-
ports brought by the committee on the re-
liefeboat Lamarit is certain that the flood
ed district is many times larger than first
supposed. The Gulf seems to have moved
overland for miles in one high unLroken
wall of water. The committee reports that
1O1 persons are missing, 80 of whom are
known to have peen drowned. Thirty five
OF the victims are white and So colore I.
Joseph Smith, a famous local character
known as Alligator" was supposed to be
among the lost. as the people on the relief
train saw him driven before the gale on
Lake Sabine at the rate of 20 mile an hour,
clinging to his skiff and calling loudly for
help. Great was the surprise when Alligator"
overhauled the stea mer on its return, bring
ing with him in his small boat three persons
whom he had rescued in the swamp. Many
other miraculous escapes are related.
Ninety mine half clad: shivering, wretched
victims OF the storm were brought up on
the Lamar. Blankets and bedding were
Immediately gathered from house to house
for the comfort of the heart-brOken suffer-
ers, everyone OF whom has some dear
friend or relative among the dead. Nearly
all the refugees are sick and prostratod
from exhaustion and hunger. They are be-
ing tenderly cared for by the citizens.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Heavy Wind Storm.

CHICAGO, October IA heavy wind and
rain storm passed over the city this morn
ing. wrecking numerous signs, and demollsh'
inc two real estate buildings and doing
great damage in Douglas, Duffield and
uunhO1dt marks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Fold Bank Robbery.

sr,P,r,. October 14.-An Ashland, WIS. MS
consin, I special says about 10 O'Clock N;i' this
morning two unknown men entered .anni. Will
,ers compel d President M:lIworth nfi to GIVE We
them the contents of the same aho !,
to $4,000. The robbers escaped. All
armed posse is in hot pursuit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
X. OF L..
Powderly Urges the Importance of Tenn
perance Upon Members,

P0WderAy urges the importance OF Iem-
perance Upon Members,
RICHMOND. October 15.-Po~derly ad-
dressed the General Assembly to-day and
expressed full confidence in the men elected,
and pledged himself to a faithful perform
ance of the duties entrusted to him. He
urged upon the Assembly the
IMPORTANCE OF TEMPERANCE,
and asked them to endeavor to impress
the import ance OF this subject On the vari-
GUS assemblies. He called attention to the
fact that not one of the general officers
elected at the General Assembly used intox-
icating liquors. Each of the general officers
then formally pledged himself to total alb
stinance from Intoxicating liquors during
his t~o years. term of Office. The General
Master Workman installed all the officers
elected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Cabinet Meeting,

WASHINGTON, October 14:-Thc cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all except
Secretary Manning. The Treasury Depart
ment was represented by Acting Secretary
Fairchild. The Miles and Geronimo com
nl;cation was again under consideration.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Hewitt Accepts

New York, October IA. s. HeMi1. .
.areed NsS to accept Tammany's nomination
agreea ;ar mavor v and has written a letter an
,ol nouncine the TACT. Hewitt STIMULATES h0r w.
aner nuu" that the balance OF the ticket shall oe
40 tisfactory to him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Fatal Shooting.

SOMERSET, Kentucky, October 5:-Henry
Roeel. Special United States Bailiff' and
Edward Log IN, Special United States Com.
missioner, met in the office OF the iattel
this morning. and after a few WORDS were
exchanged both drew their pistols an. all..
N Ropels body and two in Logan's. Both
are diving. Bogel and Logan are old rev
enue officers and prominent citizens OF the
county.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
CALL FOR HELP.
The Sufferers at Sabine Pass City and
Vicinity.

The Sufferers at Sabine Pass City and
Vicinity.
New ORLEANS, October 15.-Dr. j. S.
Calhoun, one OF the relief committee, says
there are many personsin the vicinity OF
Sabine Pass who are utterly destitute being
without clothes to cover their nakedness.
He requests aid for theaestitute. He says
it makes no difference what is sent,
whether food, clothing, medicine or money.
They need them all. DR.. Calhoun is Mayor
of Beaumont and will distribute through
the committees whatever is sent to him.
From all accounts gathered language could
not exaggerate the state OF affairs at
Sabine Pass. Out of more than $50 houses
in the village, less than six remain and
they are ruined
WIVES AND CHILDREN
were swept away and drowned in the pres
ence of their husbands and fathers, "
were powerless to save them. The waves
broke against the light house on solid walls
80 feet high, tearing out the windows at
the very top of the structure.
CORPsEs HAVE BEEN PICKED UP
thirty miles from the scene OF the disaster
by friends and relatives of the drowned;
Residents are coming into Orange and
Beaumont by every train. The steamer
Lamar took on board q cargo OF food,
blankets and clothing and also fresh relief.
The committees at daylight this morning
started down the Neches to succor the un-
fortunate. She will probably reach here
on her return trip about midnight tonight.
The pecuniary damage at Sabine, includ-
ing that to the government works, will ag-
gregate nearly $6,OOO.O0O, as
many plantations sustained serious
injury. The list of those known to have
been drowned is: Mrs. A. w. Jenke, Cbas.
C. Jenke, Mrs, 3. F. McDonough, Miss Nc
Donough, Mrs. Columbus Martee and child,
Mrs. Pomeroy and three children, Mrs. G.
Pomeroy and child, Mrs. Mulligan and four
children, Mrs. Vonduay ard three children,
O. F. Brown, Miss Mahala Chambers, Ho-
mer King wife and child; two children OF
William Shaw, child of Captain Stewart,
Mrs. Writings, John Wilson and B. Foley.
The foregoing names are all OF white per-
sons. The names Of the ffty-hve colored
victims have not been ascertalned.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
GALVESTON, October I5.-The excitement
and interest over the dreadful catastrophe
at Sabine Pass is in no way abated here.
Citizens are taking steps toward extending
substantial relief to the surviving persons:
The Government tug Peniose, which started
for Sabine yesterday, has not returned but
is expected this evening. Her return Is
anxiously awaited, but it is doubtful II the
parties aboard her can bring any later IN.
telligence than has already been received
from Beaumont.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Life Not Quite all Poetry.

A sentimental writer says that life is
full OF joy end poetry, bright sunshine, re,
freshing showers, fruits and flowers and
gladness" All, yes; but it is also full OF
blighted hopes and toothache, cyclones and
stone bruises, rank weeds and poisoned ice
cream, dudes and Anarchists, lumbago and
taxes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16

Labor this morning decided to send So
600 each to the locked out cotton workers
at Augusta. Ca; Gamers and tanners,
Salem and Peabody, Mass. and plumbers,
New York City. More to be sent when
needed.
The remaining ballots for the General
Executive Board resulted in the election OF
the following: A. A. Carleton, T. B. Nc
Guire and Ira H. Aylesworth. The Assem-
bly, then adj burned till tomorrow fore
noon, when the election Of general officers
will be concluded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
shin Foundered.

po.r conpoHsE, October 14:.arug alog Ge"ree koose
has rsturned and reports schooner booad
N. ChcS;, CHICAGO for Buffalo, foundereo'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Geronimo.

WASHINGTON. October 14.-Although f. no
torn, al order to that effect has been issued
M the impression prevails at the war depart
',,an+ ... 49,, That Geronimo and fellow captives
Will shortly be removed from Texas to for5
Marion, Florida.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
BUTTE MONTANA, SATURDAY OCTOBER 1e, 1886

pected this would take but a short time.
and that the consideration of the report
on the division of the constitution pre-
sented by the Committee on Law would be
resumed. This in turn was to be followed
by reports from other copmittees, nearly
all of which are ready to report. Among
the first to be presented is the report Of the
Committee on the State of the Order, of
which Ralph Beaumont ia chairman. This
report endorses the report of the Commit
tee on Legislation, of which Beaumont is
also chairman, and recommends that the
supplementary report of the same commit
tee, in which plan for a congress composed
of representatives of the Knights OF Labor
be established at Washington, be sent out
to all local assemblies for their approval.
MIR. Beaumont is daily in receipt OF let
tiers both from the Knights of Labor and
others, commencing his idea. The COM
mittee on the State of Order also ipdorses
the General Master Workman's address to
the General Assembly and recommends the
Endorsement of the report of Charles Litch-
man. special agent appointed by the Gen
eral Master Workman to represent the or
der before the Congressional Committee ap-
pointed to investigate the cause and effects
of the Southwestern Railroad strikes. In
his report, Mr.. Litchman recites that the
Texas and Arkansas, and says: The testi-
mony in behalf OF the railroad was mainly
to show
WHAT GREAT DAMAGE
had been caused by the strike to railroad
property anG commerce; that it had been
begun on a frivolous pretext without real
cause; and that the order of Knights Of
Labor was directly responsible for all the
damage dOYe and all acta Of violence COM
mitted. With the unlimited resources at
their command it was comparatively easy
for the railroad officers to carefully drill
their witnesses in line of statements
which should fight the others and other
preliminary drilling was painfully apparent
in the testimony given.
LIKE LOTHARIO
they all echoed the statement that the on
ly case the railway had every heard assign
ed for the strike was the discharge of man
named Hall at Marshall, Texas.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
GRE AT SUCCESS

Why is it that every Epicure dimes at FISCHER'S ?
Because he has the FINEST Bread and undoubtedly the FINEST
CREAMERY BUTTER in town. and who excel FISCHERS
Vienna Coffee and his Vienna Rolls? Nobody
Novelties for Breakfast every morning Fine fruit, hot
Vienna rolls biscuits bread buckweat, flannel and
cakes and cup of Fschers Vienna Coffee and everybody
feels delighted. NOW COMES OUR
Grand Family Dinner Every Day From to 8lm
The Travelling Public and private families will find very
profitable by calling at Fishers for accommodation and fine
services
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
A strike Ended.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 14:-Work ai1
M,' the Frankiord cotton and xoolsn mis nns
y Which have been lying idle for the past nme
days, AVS in which about 100 hands were Gu
Moved.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Better Mind tho Doctor.

Patient-What do you think of a warmer
climate for me doctor?
Doctor-Great Scott! man, isn't that
just what am trying to save you from?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
A Slight Shake.

CHARLESTON, October 15.-There was a
slight but distinct shock OF earthquake
shortly after O'Clock this morning, which
made the windows rattle, but did no other
harm. The same shock was felt at Sum-
,neryille
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
All for q Song.

BERLIN, October 15.-Abbe sabourct, OF
Vionville, is being prosecuted in the Metz
Court for having had patriotic French
hymns sung in the church. The German
prosecutor asks that the Able be impris-
onsd for six months, judgment In ds2srred.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Lynched.

MONTICELLO. ILL.,, October 14.-This
morning about POO disguised men over
powered the sheriff, broke into the Hall'
took out Henry Wildman, the wlie MUIR
derer, and hanged him to a tree near the
eleven times to make sure work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Sabine Pass Overflow.

New ORLEANS, October IA dispath
received by the Times Democrat early this
morning from Orange. Tex, says: The
storm did great damage at Sabine Pass.
The Porter Hotel, which contained a num-
Der of guests, was swept away, and boat
containing number Of people was over
turned and all on board were drowned.
Eight lives are known to be lost and it is
feared that the worst has not been learned.
A schooner picked up three men in the bay
in an exhausted condition. A relief boat
has gone from Orange with provisions
and clothing for the destitute.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Madagascar has a postage G

Madagascar has a postage stamp almost
as large as porous plaster. One OF the
political parties in that country, it is said
will insert postage stamp icker plank in
its platform at its next cenvention.-Nor
riDtovn Herald.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
....v.lt for Mayor.

x, october 14.-The comm1Ttee
New ndrsd Yoak, 9'toJeia to.nis sht nominated Thee
= Roc ssyelt for mstor'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CENTENNIAL-G. W. BEAL, PROPRIETOR.
J.E. Bradley, Deer Lodge; o. W. Rote,
Mrs. f. Schrieres, Glendale; T. c. Miles,
Valley; William Buck, Moose Creek; T.
Richards, PhiIipsburg; H. Mansfield, Moose
Creek; Mrs. Louise Reburg, Helena; John
Wren. Anaconda.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Gale and Fire.

CINCINNATI, October IA dispatch from
Fort Wayne says that a terrific gale from
the south passed over that city this after
noon and at o'clock RACED in full force.
The Odd Fellows temple, Centivers brewery,
Hakes bottling works, Adams express Of
fee, together with some of the leading busi-
ness buildings were unroofed. Shortly be-
fore 2 O'Clock a fire broke out in the out
skirts of the city and at the time the dis
patch was sent e p. n.y. five
frame dwellings were in flames with
the gale spreading the confagration
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
ST. NICHOLAS-FULLER & FOSTER PROP s.

Ell. Alexander. Helena; A. NJ. Fleming,
Ogden; Alfred c. Chaplin and wife, Brook.
lyn, New York; c. P. H. Beilingburg. DR.: A.
F. NJ. Joy. Buffalo, New York; James E.
Ellis, St. Vincent; II. Vanderhoff, Toledo,
Ohio; A. Smead, Bloomington, Wis; L: o.
Leonard, Anaconda; Thomas w. Catlin,
Deer Lodge; F. NJ. Chadbourne, Helena.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
Special to THE MINER
MAGlNNIS' APPOINTMENTS.

Helena People Enthusiastic Over the
Race Track Meeting.
HELENA. October 13.-Hon. Martin Ma
ginnis, will 60 to Bozeman with Hon. Jos.
Toole, tomorrow. Will send The MINER
the other, appointments OF Maginnis to-
morrow. The Helena people are enthusi-
astic over. the Race Track meeting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
THE WINDSOR. C. BAKER, MANAGER.

Jos. Clark, Anaconda, Mont; B. Ham
burger, Kansas City, Mo; J. Came, San
Fra nciseo, CAL; Ell. Elliott, South Butte;
J. Z. Ryan, Georgetown, Mont; George
Lee, Salt Lake, Utah; Dan. Harvey, Den,
yer, Col; r. G. Maginnis, Los Angeles, Cali
fOrnia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Hearing of Reports and Important D's-
GussiOns.

RICHMOND, October 15.-When the Gen.
eral Assembly went into session ;s' .ne n;s'
business was the election OF sne rema,n,e a; the
ssas,u.l ssseSersl oco.spefatlvs Beard. It MAS ex
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
THE PORK PACKERS.
Armour Stands Pat on Ton Hours or
Nothing.

Armour Stands Pat on Ton Hours or
Nothing.
CHICAGO. October 15.-At the solicitation
of z. D. Armour, T. P. Barry and NJ. ].
Butler met at the Beef Packers office to
hear him explain his position regarding the
difficulty at the stock yards. He denied
having been directly or indirectly RESPONSE
BILE for the presence u Pinksfjon mem
nevertheless he approved OF the fact that
they have been brought here and would
contribute toward keeping them here.
They afforded protection that could not
otherwise be obtained. 1t was false that
he was in the way OF an anlicable adjust
ment of the difficulties. In company with
other packers he had made revolt against
what he was justified
IN BELIEvlFG AN IMPOSITION
on the part of the men. Mr.. Barry suggest
ed there was no danger of an outbreak.
This Mr.. Allerton and Amour denied.
Armour expressed sympathy for
the men locked ont and expressed the
fear that the strike would end in bloodshed.
Barry said he was unable to see how the
Packers Association could refuse a techni-
cality when such great interests wereinvo]v-
ed. A messenged handed Armour tele-
gram announcing that the last bach OF
knights in his employ, had been called out.
He read the message aloud and tearing the
paper in shreds closed the interview with
the remark. Its ten hours Or nothing
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-16
The Eastport Fire.

EAsrPoRr, October 15.-The fire which
broke out at o'clock yesterday afternoon
ragged furiously for 10 hours. detying all
efforts to control it. 1t started in Capen
& Mear]y's sardine factory and swept in a
northerly direction along the Water Front
and through Water street, burning ten
sardine factories, two hotels, about thirty
dwellings, custom house and post office
and every place of business where goods OF
any description were kept for sale
except two small grocery stores which
were out of the heat of the fire. It is i'm.
possible at this time to make a detailed
report OF the losses sustained or to ascer:
tain the amount OF insurance, butthe t'tal
loss will probably amount to S5Oo,OoO
fairly covered by insurance. The factories
gave employment to 1000 persons. Much
suffering must ensuc unless immediate aio
is rendered. Contributions can be forwarded
to Hon. n. B. Mutt, Collector OF Customs
Telegrap phic communication was cut off al
4 p. m. yesterday and has just been re
opened.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-03
EIlhuMiA.

w Sohi odkryto spisek, ma
jacy Ia ceiu z~gladzenie z te-
90 swiata ks. Aleksandra i
prezydenta ministrow Kara
welo. ksiale przeszkadza szple-
goln rosyjskim, i CT tel pc
wnie ME wzdrygneiiby sic
go zamordowac, byle dopia6
swego celu. Spisek odkryty
zostaf przez wloscianina, kto-
ry podai jake spiskowcow da-
wniejszego kapitana rosyjskie-
go Nabokowa, czarnogorskie-
g popa i jeszcze kilku innych
Czarnogorc5w. Nabokow stat
ma czele spiskn. Wszys,kich
sprzysiezonych przyaresztowa-
no.
Ksiqze Alexander. ktory
teraz kraj sw3j o%bjezdza, jest
wszadzie witany Z entuzya-
Zunem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-03
Ro~ya.

Podczas pobytu cara rosyj-
slSiego ma iowach . Liwady,
zdarzyf sx. tam na>trpujqcy
wypadek. ~
Razu .jednego car wyc6-
dill z pa1acu mai" uzywanc-
mi schoaalni tyinc,ni, kiedy
s~post:zeg1, " zofnicrze gwal-
townie usiluja zepchnqc re
schodow wloscianina, ktory
bronil sic cafej mocy.
Car zapyta1 sic, co to "a
. cllowiek, a wtedy powiedzia-
NO mu, ze jest on przywodz-
CO nichilistow w okolicy i
czynny braf udziaf W zapala-
niu lasow, ktore w ostatnim
czasie w okollcy Liwadyi licz-
ne pozary. niszczyly
Alcksander Ill. rozkazal te.
dy, ably puscili wloscianina,
by m6gf Ming rozmawlat.
Skoro to sic stale, wiesuiak
jak dzili zwierz rzucil sic ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-03
Svfoclly.

Cora Etna wybucha 2nowu
talk gwaltownie, lie zburzenie
miejscowosci Narlosi zda]e sic
prawie nieuniknionem. Gala
okolica spowita jest chmura-
mi i nleustannie pada deszcz
kamlenny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-03
2 ca}ego swiata.
Nielnlcy.

correspondent z Berllna do
Rushlego Kuyera bardzo mro-
czna maluje przyszfosc ksie-
ztwa Poznanskiego, w obec
auti polskich zamiarow ksie-
cia Bismarka. Uwagi kore-
spoudenta, pozbawione zreszta
zwyk}ego dziennikom rosyj-
skim jadu i zolci, maja pc
VIVA slusznosc. Otto niektore
ustepy:
Jakby ma dowcd, &c PoIacy ME
tylko w czescj zcszpeciii swoi je-
zyk przez wyra>y niemieckie w ro-
dzaju mp. ,sIacercwac" Up, lecz
un.ieja talk, kochac piekny jeayk
Iessinga j Gnetho"o. C4Eonek l.
zby wy5>zcj k"scielski, rtalento-
wany poeta polski odpowiaiaf BIZ
smarkowi 20 niemieclsu 2 kIaSycz-
ma czyssoscia stylu czysto ME
micckim akccntem, .jak swiadczy o
TEN 7aye1luu bcrlihslsi. kosciel-
ski uwaza efowa kanclerza o wzri-
staiacej jakoby kolonizacyi niemiec.
kiej "a bczpodstawne, podobnie .jak
i wsNytkie inne oskarzonia kan
clerza przeciw Polakom.
Przytoczywszy streszczenie
NOW Koscielskiego Q koloni-
stach nlemieckich, ktorzy ma
ia bye do Wielkopolski spro-
wadzeni z zachodnich prowin-
cyl pahstwa, o wartoscl mo-
ralnej i c~konomiczne.j, ktora
ma bye zAdna tych koloni-
stow, i dla tego movca uwa-
Ia pr"jekt kolonizacyjny "a
niednjacy sic urzecsywistnit
- correspondent tax powia-
da:
Il ostatnim wnioskiem Szano-
wnego MONEY! ME mo3cmy sic,
niestety, zyodziG. Urzeczywistnie
ME Tub nieurzcczywist"'enie pro
jektu ~arunkuie sic, wedtug ma
sztgo p%rzekonania, dwomn fakta-
AMI, a mianowicie: czy Prusacy be,
d. micli dose pienicdzy dla Y
czor.cj operacyi, czeso W obce
,,pierws:ych'' stu milicncw sYo.
dziewat sie MONA - IL powt6re
czy polska Sziachta bedzie dobrze
%prowadziio swc gosrodarskie int.
resa, q sw"jc Cycle ckonomicznie
czy potrzcbujacy zicmianie znajda
pomoc sw.ch hogatych wspotro'
dakow7 Me b:ak roboty; ma VITO.
6cian polskich rzad pruski uwag
xwracac ME bedz:e.f Ow>zem, ma.
stepstwa teso braku zajscia beds
ola niego poiadane, DO cat. thu
my wywedruja "a granice Nic'
mice Il ,,matery"fu koionizacyjrc-
go" niemiecka ohtitosG Jest wiel
ka.
w Soiicu koresponden,
zaznacza sfowa koscielskiego
&c gdy ia Po!akow udcrzaja
to obawiac sic ich musza =
i TAXI q tego wniosek wypro
wadza:
SiuszncsG tcgo wniosku nic u
lega zadnej watpliwosci, a. ma o
bow;azisi Z tad wyllywajacc dI;
inteligencyi ~rol-kirj, i w"s"l" al.
Sfcwlnh,zczyzny, RushV Amy..
nieraz luz ktadt naci,k.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-03

cara, by mu piescia zajrzec
do oczu, lecz jeszcze w pore
zdolali go pochwycic oticero-
vie i powalic o ziemie.
Potem wiesniak pozostal ma
ziemi, draac z irytacyl.
i ma co TAX sic ma mnle
sizrdzisz, suki synu?: Ode
zwaf sic car do napastnlka.
N'hilista potem jakby O.
oblakaniu zaczql wyliczat zbro,
dnie, IA ktore podlug .lego l
lego towarzyszy wyroku car
smierG poniest musi. Car cSer-
pllwie nihiliste wysluchawszy,
odwrtcil sic do swcl swlty !
rzek}:
,,Teraz czas rozpoc2at 10
wy" poczem pa]ac opusc'l.
Wloicianina sNrepowano !
wtracono do pod@iemnych ce-
Ii w paiacu, gdzie mlauo 90
bic, dopoki ducha ME wyzlo-
nal.