davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
Historic Battles at Elton.

Fighting was often encouraged to
cruel pitcA among lads too young for
such rough work. They tough.
stripped TO their waists, with thcir
seconds and bottl3-holders, in strict
imitation of the professional ring. 1t
needed the death Of poor young Ash
ley 10 curb within reasonable bounds
a necessary and wholesome mode of
arbitration which no wise man would
ever wish to see fan into dishonor
anloGg schoolbovs Sir Francis Doyle
has told us in his "Reminiscences
what Keates views were on fighting,
aud In what gallant lyle he expressed
them on this occasion. ''lt is not, he
said to the upper boys. chat | object
TO fighting in itself On the contrary
| like to see a boy who receives blow
return it at once; but that you, the
heads Of the school. should allow a
contest to 20 ON for two hours and u
half Las shocked and grievcd me. +"
Mr. Wilkinson tells Of famous fight
in his time, when one Of the combat
ants, dsdaiuing his seconds knee.
struttcd about between the rounds
spoutng Homer an epjcal display
also attributed to Shelly in his memor-
able battle some 20 Years earlier. And
earlier still, of course, was the yet
memorable sct-to between Arthur
Wellesley and "Bobus' Smith. The
latter. who was much the bigger boy,
was well thrashed, and the sting Of
this defeat never left him till Waterloo
had been won. Then he used to say
D.. / 3 Iii IA
beaten by the man who had beaten
Bonaparte. Fighting has probably
gone out Of fashion now with young
England at Elton, as elsewhere, The
boy, Of course, initiates the man; and
when the elders no longer Thought il
necessary to answer every hot word or
settle every mere difference of opinion
with pair of pistols the youngsters
naturally began TO realize that pair
of fists was not the only guardian OF
ones honor. Naturally also the blood
runs cooler in the age of apolllnars
than it ran in the are of beer Those
who were at EJon in the early COS
viii doubtless recall famous bGEt at
the Fives Courts one afternoon be-
tween two young Troians Of the 9Th
! form; and about a decade later there
was a moro formal affair in u field Of
the Datchet road, wherein one of the
combatants proved himself worthy
descendant of "the last of the Eu-
glish. But for the most part this
practical illustration of the argument
um ad hominem is now confined, we
suspect, to the lower boys, and is pos
aiblr pot ro1ppa Mt anpuU Them n or
does this prove any dccadenee OF spir-
it. So long as a boy is ready to fight
when he must there is no need to la
meut that the occasions for fighting
are rare Haemtllans Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
Arab Children and Their Ca

If the little Arabs are heather,
are at least picturesque heathen|
their colored clothing, withtbcjr
skins, their black eyes, and their
active bodies, they are yeTg
urosque. But, it must be coais1
they appear best at a disiancel
soap IS not so fashionable amorsi
as might justly be expected M
people Of a country which MANI
ures the most cleansing soap N
world. In watching the chIdral
play, one soon notices that the
do not always have a good time
BOYS are not trained to be genioi
w and courteous 10 their sisters
though they treat their elders W.
delightful Difference and respect
tie girls in the East are neYe,
come. When a baby is born, =
a girl "the threshold mouns 49 q
So, in taking a glimpse at the ~
ments OF the Arab children wei
be prepared to find that they are Z.
boy S games, in which the gFIs y
participate.
A little boy in America asked
son who had lived in Syria i tla
there ever PLAYED base balli 81
learning that they did not, h9 I.
"Well, they can't have mqI I,
there" 1t is very natnra. q
children of any country to ~.
that the children in other eoo.
amuse themselves in the same
And the number of games ina, q
reality universal among children
countries is really remarha9,.'a,,
example, the Arab children ol.1a
blind-man's-bun' (they eau y
masda) and biz sowaiq or pu'~.-
corner, and n game like "oll Nh
ton, who has the button' 0asI
play with a pebble), ana ot1 4.
or ieap-frog, and gil.e4 oF ~
But there are other games q
YOU probably have never hear
~ knrd mar5oot, sf09sa, 4
pa-tala, khqttm, and the IT,, 49,.
most exciting OF all their am, ..
national game, it m'e4t ."g
called jsrecd. Henry Y 5..''s
Nicholas.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

name is Ophelio de Breyames. am Tho
only daughter Of that friend OF yuH
fathers, for whom you were generous
enough to sacrifice your entire fortune.
Do not be surprised, then,at seeing mt
offer you restitution. | am ricb.
and wish to repay the losses You SUIT
fered for my fathers sake in the hour
Of his misfortune. All / possess ls
yours, myself included, if YOU THINK
me worthy Of tie love Of so generous i
heart.
Nd, fol, exclaimed the youngman,
half dazed with astonishment, "but ID
you are tie devil he is the most charm
ing being ever met in my lfen
he offered hen his hand and SIT down
beside her
Three days after they were spcndtu.
their honeymoon at tho interchangeable
of Bagnere-de Bigorrc. from tie
French Of ihiit5eFt AudcJraq
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
With the Bahama Wreckers.

At about We were aroused ny a
great noise of shouting and shrleaing
in the settlement. We rushed ont in
airy apparel TO discover the cause OF
the excitement, and found that large
tAree-masted schooner was ashore on
the Moselle shoal, well in sight of the
settlement. Through "A glass 0c could
see that the waves were dashing oyer
the vessels decks, and dark masses,
groups OF men, We're to be seen in the
rigging. We could do nothing, and
had simply to be spectators of the
scene. The men of the settlement
were already getting their sehooners
under way for the race to the wreck,
watch was to decide who should he
Nreckmaster. The women were shout
ing, dancing. embracing one another,
and praying (literally) that it might
be general cargo, the most yalua-
BILE of all Soon the boats rounded
the point of the island, and then be-
gan an exciting race. Suddenly a
tremendous squall appeared on the
northern horizon, and rapidly adj
yanced. The schoOners quickly took
in all sail, all but one, the May Queen.
Her crew, apparently maddened by
the wrecking fever, kept her under
full sail, even the staysail being set.
The squall struck her, and over on her
side she went her sally preventing her
from turning bottom upward. Her
crew, at first thrown into the sea,
clambercd mp on the side above water,
and stood there waving piteously for
help. But not one Of the schooners,
which had resumed the race the mo-
ment the squat was past, stopped rae
ing to rescue them. 1t was not until
the race was over, and the admiral,
an old acquaintance of mine, had won
the coveted distinction, that the crew
of tho May Queen were rescued from
| their dangerous position-a matter OF
no great difficulty. On shore the Joy
| ful cries of the women over the
"wreck" were Mt this episode changed
to sbrieks and hoWis of grief. for at
first no one knew which Of the boats
| had capsized. But during the whole
time not one word Of pity for the crew
1 Of the American schooner, though they
were in a position compared to which
| that of the May Queens crew was
! child's play. For the time all kindly
feeling for peoplein disress-in which
4 the Bahama negroes are not ordinar-
lily dehcient-had gone; greed and
covetousncss filed its place.
During the day the crew Of the Adj
mral, the wreckmastcrs boat SHOW ed
an example of pluck and daring hich
may serve as il relief to the dark pct
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08
our old Friend Neverfail.

oh, IT'S good to botch relative ats richer
and don run
Whei you boiler out 10 hold up, audI jose
and have his fun;
It's good to hcara man called bad and then
find ont he not 49,.
Er strike some chap they call nkewarm at
really red-hUt ,-.
It's good % know the doyil painted Jest a
leetic black,
on the back;
old FRIEND NtyeriaA
when he waEs yer hand az honest ms an Ola
dog wag- his tail
Iliketo strike the man owe the same time I
Ana fnkc back things I've borried, and
surprise folks thataway;
Ike - find out that the man voted Ter last
fail,
That didn git elected was scoundrel after
like the man that likes the pore ard he'ps
'eul when he can;
ike To moct rugged tramp at stiil q gen
tIcmnu;
But most llle-wIth you, my hoy-our old
friend NeycrtuH,
when 10 wags yer hand as honest as an old
dog wigs his tail!
james Whitcomb Riley
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

army had just been p,.5
amountot money was HEINZ, ll0
| had a considerable sgS.
when | started aa the t,g
gone but a short di,tssa
found that the robs had ng.
the track to wreck lbe +
engineer stepped, ana a,m
diateiy thirty-tbeae olHes
in uniform jumped on bo5.
and ordered us TO get og ~
double quick, and were
Of nearly allour clothino
made a dive at NV waia5
him away and shouted i
my friend. This IS nv
your prisoner but YOU WON.
private property
just then a brillianttba,,t.
me. / belonged to Il saera.
zion and thought perha8, /
was member Of the Sam
ton, 50 | tried it and m1aa
y 'oGghler see his face
prisoner, | said butT want y9-
tect me. You see I dllafg
they were going to do WIKI
kne ! mus fight for mylir
he sapl, i wilt gWeup yogr d.
! slid the watch down ink
But come along. And MA
for Gen. kJby Smiths bes5.s
| knew there was no hone H. 1
! ever got there, SO / started n
fered him my gauutIets. ana A.
[ had on. Then | thouom M
money in my rocket, ] pulled sal
If my pocket, and holding be M
IN my hand, wiuked long nal M
my captor He seemed 10 uadsrs,
the situation in moment n
stopped, scratched his head and <.
long and wistluay at the nj
49,. i3
az =" q s"i -yoH' ne ia3g.
v ~, = e'5 VIM. e'' ! Itl-.e.'
announcer WIZ anu q tM'pge ol ny
sg'o.'eo. !" ~ y"N 'aeg you
oict' ! gu mus 80 PACK 10 lc.
thc Nouliueo' any you oIt Your
lo''i uoi'"I |eit oaok' 1ul no.I
lhoN mao ioooeu ilG OF almost q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

boulevard among SIX of his intimate
companiOns.all Young men Of the world
like himself In accordance with an
ancient Paris custom, he wished to
bring his life Of single blesscdness to
an end by giving merry entertain
ment to his former comrades. lie
was 70 be married in three days at
Saint-Phiippc-du-Roule. The intend
ed bride was Mime. de Lucay, a charm
inc Young widow, who had many ar
dent suit0rs. AS the wine went round
his friends heartily congratulated him
on his triumph. During the repasthIs
good fortune was the chief topic OF
conversation, until, at dessert, many
already had begun to envy him.
"Well Fcrnand, remarked one Of
the guests, ~ must say that when you
came into the world you drew a lucky
ticket in the lottery Of fortune
Yes indeed, between ourselves, |
must admit have very little to COM
plain of. answered Fcruaud.
just rs he had finished speaking the
first bottle Of champagne was opened.
The foam sparklcd in the crystal cups.
The young men, wholly intent on en-
bring din and noise of Paris when the
great city is about to sink into slum-
Der. But just at this moment one OF
the walters entered and handed FER
nand dainty little card.
"A visit at this hour, and in a public
cafe. exclaimed the Jolly host refus-
ing To accept the card with an air of
lofty disdan. Tell the gentleman no
may present himself at my rooms on
Loujs-lc-Grand street tomorrow. iii
be at homo / shall be very happy to
receive him.
But sir, one of the guests APPLY
remarked. you have not even taken
the trouble to look at the name of the
visitor who sends ia his card.
"Nhy, that's so, replied Fernand.
Let Us see who is this fellow who
chooses such queer visiting hours.
Having pompously adjusted his eye
glass Inc held up the card and tried to
deeipher the name. lie had to give it
up.
There Is some name scrawled on
it, he remarked, in a puzzled way,
"hut for the life Of me cant make it
out Perhaps some OF you may sue
eced in dcciphering 1T, he continued,
handing it in turn TO each of his friends
seated around the table.
The Six of them struggled with it
Ia turn, and finally gave it up in de-
spair.
The circumstance alone was enough
"a excite the curiosity of q less inqutr-
mg M ud than Eeruauds A moment
1.F ,.. d j, ,,f.g b, b,rt T., dismiss TGn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-08

Of money, without knowing how it
came there-10.000 francs in coin
Having gone TO Baden-Baden, you
risked the entire sum three successive
times on the wheel Of fortune and won
each time. With this capital you then
engaged in railroad speculation. Be
fore week had passed you found
Yourself a rich man.
"All that is very true, sir, but"
just wait awhile. Let me finish.
need hardly tell you that your sudden
acquisition of wealth was the result OF
your letter to the mysterious and pow
erful being whom you invoked in your
hour Of distress.
"Wcll, sir, what about it?'
"Just this, NJ de RoquefouiL In As
hours hence your tenth year will have
expired"
"Well, and what then?'
'In As hours you win belong to me.
am the devil
One would naturally imagine that
Fernand and his six friends would only
burst into a fit Of laughter mt ttis
strange declaration from this uueX-
pected visitor To-day we may be
sure lie would be told to carry his
transpatent Joke elsewhere. But this
happened some time ago. when his
Satanic majesty figured prominently
in romantic literature. In the first
pace inc lanlasl,c "fitluS7 ~ tl''t oay
uau great puhinet 81 reau9I7 On &c ..
count OF lhe sloi ies OF lheoaofe non
man. then largely sei,stered through
out france. ASa'h' f'eueflc 2oulln'
sun IlFth2' haa iua0e ms saoie may
a.tv onife fashionable by rhe recent
npbliration of lie Memoir, of the
peyil.
Navopthaln.s Fa,uoud ,pl hi. conn
rades lan0hed in cbol,,. ono Of them
rpnt,rling.
a1Ions S,t,n ~ This h tho dr.t time
,vo bayo had thn nlo,sure of vour dis
tncuisbed presence. YOU yin do US
fbn honor of acceptiDGa glass ofcham.
naono9p
INV ordinary bnypraoe is human
t,,rs = ro,Ii.I TIA linn of torrors
s,hrt 7 s,,,noso NAV, n,6 :. "a one nv,.en-
lion ponr ant tbo tytne',
Uo on,ntiod bis class with anparent
l,st barsod u,.ocefnllv and ratirel
eaying ~ bo 7,gitgdrow ~ Fernand.
.NIonsian,. Roouefenir | oxDect to
L,,.o tbn bnnar ~ ca1lino, an Won To-
n ,,, W. = '''''
win tbotn NOT ,ery ancour,rin,, re-
,,,a,l, H. ,,,;tI,Iros,,
s. s. soon ~ Ia ma oo,o tho vonno
mo-, i.n,I,,1 i,aa,.tt1,. hnt tbo snnnn,.
n ,''', ~ ~ a,,J ani - ,hnrt thrac
n' IL ~ a., ,,,orni,,o, an rnrinJ ~
| t,a;,. -.
,'''. H.. f,1l..,.;,,,. a,,. ;,.f ~.
I7.,.na,,l ,,.as -.hn',t ~ riso s9,.v,nt
a,,tarad his roo,, and h,rdnd hin,
th a,o Iottars anda oarJ Th,sl was
49,, - ~ - 10 IA a,n,ino
49, Se,,'0'''0 - w "a - Wy 2
ntb ;udoaat Tbo do,,;rs oardrp
| ,,,,tIa,',a I7l,.,,.,,a az soar1s Sat,r
do ,,'s'J mo ~ intend - rivn mo mich re.
snito
"a, Tho threa latfers tbov were
anvthing L,,t nIeosant raadin0
mo fi,at announced thot t6o hank
a.. Isaoc n - win whom Feruand
b,d donosited tbn greater mart Of his
fnrtnnd ,yos snddsnlv rnjned Nv n fan
| n etocIs and bavino securad MI the
monpv he could. had fled 10 America
I'm \ fIoyre racket.
The second Iettcr-anonymous. OF
course. informed hin, fb,t Nine do
T,mrav the charming young widow
v,hnn} ho ,y,s ~ marry in \ doy on
two had oiven him the slim. and was
ahont IL Ned ono Of Ills most intimate
friends-ope Of those six callants who
,,,,,,.,. so,t,d ar tbo t,lln With him thr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
Y
Prusy POlslxie.

" Swleciu majq wybudo-
wac rzeza]nia (Schlachthaus).
Szkofy uzupeln;a]acej ME chce
miasto powiekszyc, DO ME ma
do tego potrzeby. Zastanawia-
ia sic tel W radzie miejskiej
mad wybudowaniem domu ola
zak3adu preparation. Tylko ME
kosztem miasta, DO zakfad ta-
XII oka3e sic czasem 1iepo
trzebny, a nliasto ME bedzie
wiedziafo, co kcsztownym
budynkiem zrobit.
" Ryuhu Jest 20 smierci
sp. p dlasze wsk so
naLczyciel HE u1niejqcy pc
polsku, chciano go zrobit i or
ganistq, vice musia!by spie-
wac zanim cafy kosciof ponie-
miecku. Re Jednakze komisya
xolonizacyjna organistow PREY
kosciofach ME ustanawia. DO
to crzcz proboszcza, vice Or
ganista ME Zostaf.
Adwohat Jim tangowsM w
Sztumie miarowany notary
uszem. Pan ten ozenif sic Villas
ME zeszfego wtcrku z PARMA
Marya l. u e Pelpli-
Ea.
W ONwl;e umarf W pierwsze
swieto Antoni G ruen h o IL
lat 80, ktory przez dfugie lata
bywat przewodnikiem polskiej
kompanii pielgrzymow Ma Kali
waryq W Wejnerowie. DIVA dni
pred MIN umart starszy O 3
lata bratsjego Jan. Wieczny Cd
poczynek!
W Kumaenlu umarla ma "a
palenie pluc Elzbietanka Sio-
stra Materna Cybula. Liczyla
II lat. byla re Szlqska.
Dokohczcnie ma stronic A.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
dobno dzieci baw ACE
lezap a / k a m il!

doono dzlecl W i q c e
s i e zap k a m i!
Pan Ma,ikowshl z Rudek
pod Szamptulami W Poznan-
sklem mianowany przez pa
pieza hrabia sw. pahstwa
Rzymskieg9.
W Pozna,iski;em umarf ma
Goruszkach X. Pacyfik
B ! O S k /, zakonnik Re-
formal, znany tn w Prusach
zachodnich jake gwardyan i
PROVINCIAL swego zakonn. Byl
to staruszek lat 80.
Przponmienle. W Bydgos.-
czy obchodzono 81 z. m. u
roczyscie przypomnienie tego,
co sic stafo W L. l846, a vice
pred 40 laty. Wtedy made
szfa do Bydgoszczy wiado
nose, ze miasto i caIy obw6d
Notecki maia bye welcome do
Niemiec. Poprzednio bowiem
chciano pociqgnqc LIME d e.
m lar kacy]n4 to Jest,
granice miedzy polskiemi a
niemieckiemi czesciami WKs.
Poznahskiego i polskim GEES
ciom nadaG pelskie urzadze-
ME. W kohcu ME przyszlo nd
turalnie do niczego, a wszyst-
kie tie p%rojekta W niwecz sic
obr6cify. Prawda a Bogiem
vice, nie byfo tel czego teraz
pc 40 latach obchodziG. Pa
mletam ia dobrze wypadkl z
l84S r. i pamietam tel wiel-
ka ucieche bydgoskich Mem
COW, gdy nadeszfa wiadomosG
o przy1aczenlu miasta z OBJ
WOODEN Noteckim do Bundu
czyli zwiazku niemieckiego.
Wtedy miaf W rynku move
professor r h r, kt6ry
pozniej zdaje mi sic dc
Wschowy poszedf ma dyrekto'
ra szko}y realnej. W uniesie
niu wskazai ma wie4e koscio.
la pojezuickiego i prawif, 2e
niemieckosc stol Bydgosz
czy SLIME, jak te wieae. lynn
czasem wieze te W kilka ty
godni, DO ma poczqtku llpca
spadfy i W ziemie sic zaryty
Zrzucl} je shiny wicher, Jakby
marina czapke dzieciako~ wi
g}owy. Czy tel to ktory
mowcow Bygoszczanom PREY.
pomnia1?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
,,Wiarusa:''

AUDENR1ED. PA. Jan Goryca.
ARDOCH, ID. +. F. Galewski.
ARCADIA, WIS, F.GRosMAN, J.K cysEwsK1,
APPLEToN, MINI: Jan Jezevski.
BERLIN, WIS. S. L. ChojnacAl
BALTIMORE M, Felix's Brzosk ,21 5AnnS,r.
B0I!NGION; P: Q; WIS. J. Zywicki.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Waenty Bujarski
lanZurek, cor. L ovcj I'd etroitStr.
CALUMET, MICH. l.. Wroblewski.
CHICAGO, ILL. X. BoNczKowsKl 81 Chaplin Str.
kAJETAN PoKKzyw1NsK1777W 1sthStr.M M. HA-
DIX, 81 Crttenden Str. ALBERT kowALsK1
100 Milwaukee Ave. TEopoR WlKARyAsz,
2852 1854 Archer Ave T Stan $40
DETROIT. MICH. w. A. MApAJ7s9S,. AubienAv
DULUTH, MINI. AM Gralaaooo-7rds,r zoAv. w.
DODGE, p Q, WIS. +. Brom, A. Mondry,
ELLIs s. aWS Jar ian EN WysSek "a MO-
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Jan Napierala
GLosTER, NJ. 7. NJ. Danielewski.
!NDEPENDENCE, WIS. Flip Wojczyk.
LEMONT. ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
LA SALE, ILL. Adam Goszczynski a.
LA crosse Wis, Michal Nowak1 OF JacksonStr.
MIMIC, d. 7. Jul. Wirkus, Teodor Wysock.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. JanF. Berka Humboldt lAv.S91
Andrzej Brzonkala 7o6-2nd Ave.
MlNNEAPOLlS,MlNN FIR Lila. oo7University A,
MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Karcl ID. Nowak
NEW WANERLY, TEN. liildebrandt
NANTlCOKE PA. Winccnty Narkicwicz
PONIATOWSKI WIS. lozef Blaszka
POLONIA, WIS sikorsk,
PITTSBURGH, PA Jos Rosinski 40 nth St
STEVENS POINT, Wiktor Pogorzclski
SOUTH CHICAGO: Wawrzyn Templ,n
ST PAUL. MINI Jozcf Maca, SIS Rice's Poin
SHAMOKlN,P PA. Franciszek Cimochowsli Ian Wi
STEPHEN, Marshall Co, MINI. Jan Graf.
81 LOUIS, Mo. V Mazurek, 1870 \ s Str
OHIO Ant kujawa. Cory rnee& lunctio
WlLNO. MINI MARGIN A MazanN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
III.
Szlask.

KuSnica PREY Rudzie. Dnia
14-go I'm. zamierzy} sobie J6zet
GAIA, 60 lat, zycie odebrat, pode-
rzn4wszy sobie nozem gard}o, lecz
mu sic ME uda}o celu osiagnae:
gdyz sic tylko mocno zrani}. u ja-
kiej przyczyny to uczyni}, niewia-
domo. Odwieziono go do l%azaretu
w Rudzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14
WIE$Cl
z Polskiej ujczyzny.
ZlelMie POlskie pod zabO.
rem m~OslKieWSkinl.

Ma Lltavle W okolicach N O.
wogrodka grasowafa dose
dfugo szajka zbojcow i rabu-
SLOW, zfozona %przewoznie ze
2ydow.
Rozbijajac pc rozslajnych
drogach, n%apadaiac nietylko
pojedyhcze osady, ale nawet
dwory szlacheckie, W liczna
zaopatrzone sfuzbe, szajka Ia
al do ostatnich czasow byfa
postrachem ludnosci ma kilka~
nascie mil kwadratowych W
oko1o.
Lotry tie fupify mieszkah-
COW przez lat kilka, mordu-
JAG be- litosci kazdego, co i'm
smiaf stawlaG opor, al naresz
Gle udato sic wiadzy pochwy-
cic ich hersztow Wainszteina,
Branhaendlera, Mendelsohna
j innych.
Przedwczoraj toczy}a sic ich
sprawl pred sadem kriminal-
nym W Nowogrodku PREY well
kim nap1ywie publicznosci.
Naczelnik tel handy Vain
sztein skazany zostaf ma Is
lat do rob5t kator2nYch Wv
kopalniach sybirskich), jego
zas towarzysze stosowne do
cie1kosci why, lie
i'm MONA byfo jej udowodniG,
otrzymali pc 8 do 10 lat ia
kiejze kary.
DO Warszaeoy donosza z
Petersburga, lie hr. Jozef Po-
tocki, szambelan cesarza a.
ustryackiego, wniosf o swoJa
natura]icacya pod ber1em ro-
syjskiem, 2eby utrzymac sic W
posiadaniu ogromnym dobr.
jake ma niego przypad}y dro
ga spadku w poiudniowych
guberniach carstwa.
Podaaie to jego nietylko
bez trudnosci zostalo prze1
Rad mosk;ewski uwzglednio-
ne, ale nawet car mianowa:
nowego swego poddanego ka.
menjunkier.
Gazety niemieckie podno
sza PREY tej sposobnosci z pew
nym przekasem, lie wnioseE
ksiecia Acknowledged, kt6ry ;
takich samych, co hrabia Pc
tocki, powodow stara sic {
poddanstwo resyjskle, cEociai
0 wiele wczesniej p%rzes}any
byf do Petersburga, dotych
czas pozostaje bez odpowiedzi
WidaG Z tad, he Moskale
lubo re rzadem niemieckim u
trzymujq na poor jak La]przy
jamie sze stosnnki, W grunclt
rzeczy nie &.,.izo chetLem O
KEN spogladaJa ma rozwiel
mo2niajqcy sic W ich kraju 2y
wio1 memiecki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-14

natychmlast pochwyci}a i tax ME
szczesliwie o ziemie uderzy}a, re
"a godzine ducha wyzionaf. Pred
kilku tygodniami sad raciborski
skaza1 posiedziciela m}ockarni ma
8 m~iesiecy wiezienia, co sobie ten.
re talk wzia} do giowy, re sic az
rozchorowaf, q przytem dostaf po-
mleszania zmys}6w, i moze %jeszcze
zyciem p%rzyp}acj.