davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-04

Apropos of dogs an old friend that I met
the other afternoon drew my attention to
a superb St Bernard that went by with
small young man in tow.
There he said, sis the most danger
GUS breed of dog in existence. 1t is worse
than the bull dog. No one should be al
lowed to keep Il st. Bernard in the city,
except under guard, and the freedom with
which they are kept in fiat houses full of
women and children and led about tho
crowded streets is an outrage on public
safety. They are naturally ill tempered
and vicious and you can never tell when
they will break out. Their mild and dig
niiied appearance renders people unsuspi-
cious OF their real natures and their great
strength makes them as dangerous as
lions. Even with their teeth filed, as is
customary in Europe, they do great deal
of damage With their teeth fun grown
they could mangle woman or child to
death before help could come to the vic
tim. | have owned several of them niy-
self and have never had one that | could
trust WIKI strangers, so gave up keeping
them altogether rather than risk harming
any one through them"
enjoyed melancholy illustration of
this statement within twenty-four hours.
The mildest and most benevolent looking
St. Bernard possible to find belongs to
one of my neighbors. My own little York
shire terrier met This benign big brother
of his in the hallway of the house and
barked at him at distance of several
feet With a sudden roar of rage tho
giant leaped at him and fanged him. Ho
was pulled off at once, but, alas! my poor
little comrade of seven years of midnight
labor lies in the New York Veterinary
hospital with hole in his chest that may
be, fear me, like merry Nereutio's, and
the benevolent st. Bernard still travels to
and Eo, nursing his latent fury in a
household of women and little children
Trumble in New York News.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-04

1t is curious to think of Mr.. Herbert
Spencer's playing tennis. One would
have as soon expected to see Carlyle at
battledoor and shuttlecock. A few years
ago, however, Mr.. Spencer used frequent
ly to lay down his pen and lift n racquet.
His brain was overworked with less than
an hours writing, and it became quite a
common thing with him to seek relaxa-
ton in the tennis court Before he be-
came SO much of an invalid Mr. Spencer
also went II good deal to the theatrical
ways to the pit, into which he enjoyed
fighting his wsy,-Book Lore.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-04

Nearly all Of tie bills contracted on account
of the funeral of Governor Bodwel arc in and
it is estimated that three thousand dollars or
less will pay all demands much less sum
than many predicted. This includes everything
the military escort, etc. Councillor Carter
chairman ofthe commttce on the part of the
Council is authorized to settle the bills.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-04

\ correspondent sends in the following
example for publication, and asks our
readers to send answers to US. The cor
rect answer will be published by II. in
two weeks, also the names of those who
are successful in performing it
A merchant sends to his agent G5o
boxes of oranges, valued ut $I.15 per box,
directing him to sell for such price that
after deducting his commission of per
cent on the sales. i gain of To per c mt
will be left for the merchant. The agent
obeys these orders ana invests the pro
ceeds, less his commission of per cent.
on the purchase, in potatoes at 81 - per
Dbl. Required the number of bblS., am t
OF sales and commission.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-04

For there was never yet PhlloSo-
pher, that could endure the toothachc pa
tieutly," Perhaps not--hut there's little
wit in enduring it at all, when one bottle
of Salvation Oil will cure 1t.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-04
MANY BURIED CITIES.
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERIES MADE IN
ARIZONA TERRITORY

Remains of the Splendid PrehIstorIo
Civilization of the Toltecs Brought to
the Light of Day-Cities Unearthed
That Were Destroyed by Earthquakes
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-04
WE HAVE

Easy Chairs, all prices; Lounges,
all prices; Clocks, all prices;
Rattan and Reed Chairs,
all prices; Ladies' Writ
ing Desks, all
prices;
Mirrors, Rugs and Mats; Window
Shades, Table Oil.Cloth, Stair
Oil.Cloth, Music Stands,
Corner Stands; Umbrella
Stands, Polished
Top Tables, Marble Top Tables.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-04
Grand Special
Announcement !
OF TEE
Atkinson
House
Furnishing
Company.
of Portland, Bangor, Rockland,
Biddeford and Auburn to the
people of Maine. Winter
prices shall be the
order Of the day,
AND IF YOU WANT
A Carpet. Chamber Set, Parlor Suite, a
ideboarl an Extension Table, Din
ner et, Range, Parlcr Stoves, Easy
Chair, Lounge, Hanging Lamp,
Folding Bed Feather Bed,
Drapery Curtain.

or any other kind of House Furnish
ings, there is no place in America
where you can get any better goods
or lower prices.
Our Carpets have been selected
with great care, after personal eX-
animation, and we know when we
guarantee these goods that they are
all right, and are, besides, the very
latest patterns in the market. We
buy them as low as the party who
sells to other dealers. In other
words we are in just as good a po-
sition to wholesale Carpets as any
jobber in the country. Knowing
these facts is there any reason why
we should not be able to sell you a
first class quality Of carpeting a
little lower than smaller dealers :?
But that is not all; by handling
such enormous quantities of Car.
pets, we have always the newest
and latest patterns to select from
in all the different grades.
Our prices on these goods will
run as follows:
.,,,l Wood En,nn4,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-01-04

Sovru WtLnoBoEo. MANI.
ri sixty hens the Sheridau's Powder
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
NEWS NOTES.

Speeches will be made at fifty-two
places in the county this week by lead
ing Democratic orators.
Five men were found guilty OF playing
monte by Justice Austin yesterday. They
will be sentenced tomorrow.
The Turnverein Germania will con-
tinue their competition for prizes at their
hall, on Spring street, this evening.
The Knights of Robert Emmett will
give their first grand ball at the Armory
Hall on Saturday evening, October 9th.
At the Cathedral this morning the
offertory will be sung by Miss E. Davis.
There will be violin solo by Prof. A. G..
Gardner.
w. G. Conneley was sent up from
Wilmington to the County Jail yesterday
to be kept six days for having disturbed
the peace of that town.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Los Angeles Typographical Union will
be held this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
6. A. R. Hall on North Main street.
On Tuesday evening a discussion on
the tariff question will take place at the
Rosedale schoolhouse between Judge
Dunnigan, Democrat, and Hon. G. G..
Stephens, Republican.
Thomas Smith, a "Mac," was tried by
Justice Austin yesterday without his ap-
pearing in court. He is we'll known
character. He was sentenced to ninety
days without the option of fine.
The wet weather yesterday drove the
vags and tramps into town from their
summer quarters in the country. The
County Jail received twenty-five new in
mates yesterday in the space Of twenty
four hours.
Justice King sentenced J. B. Bowling,
q young "Mac," who was found guilty of
vagrancy by jury few days ago, to
ninety days in the County Jail without
the option of fine. A motion for a new
trial was denied and notice of an appeal
was given.
]. S. Bernard, the man who was re-
Gently tried before jury in the Superior
Court on a charge of grand larceny and
acquitted, was arrested to-day on the
charge of disturbing public meeting.
The meeting was Prohibition affair, and
he appeared on the scene, it is said, in a
condition which rendered him a success
as bad example. He was taken before
Justice Austin, and next Monday was set
for his trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
The Diamond Field.

A good game of baseball will be play
ed to-day at Prospect Park, between the
Los Angeles nine and a picked team,
which includes several OF the Eastern
players now in the city. Trains will
leave the Sisters Hospital at IL AS, 80
and 2:l0, for the ball grounds. Vogel
and Fahel will be the battery for the
Los Angeles club, and Springer and
Lohman for the picked nine. Springer
is well-known Eastern player, having
once been pitcher for the Detroits. 1t is
thought that satisfactory arrangement
can be made with Manager Spaulding,
of Chicago, by which his picked teams
will give an exhibition here when on
their way to Australia.
A BASEBALL CHALLENGE.
The constables of Los Angeles town
ship have been waiting for some time for
a challenge from the police, whom they
beat at baseball about year ago, and
yesterday they took the initiative them
selves and sent the following letter.
OFFICE MANAGER, CoNsTABLE
BASEBALL NINE OF
Los ANGELES.
Los ANGELES, October 6, 1888.
To the Police Force of the City of Los An
geles:
We, the Constables of Los Angeles
Township, hereby challenge the Police
Force of Los Angeles to match game OF
baseball, to be played inside of one
month from the 1st day Of October, 1888.
Both mines to be composed of police Off
GERS and consrables only. Proceeds to be
given to some charitable institution to be
decided upon by both mines. A forfeit
has been deposited with the sporting
editors of the morning papers.
MANAGER CONSTABLE NINE.
The game played year ago was q
hotly-contested affair, and drew large
crowd. The proceeds of the affair, which
were over $400, were devoted to the Girls
Home.
The police have delayed sending a
challenge fer the reason that the six-hour
watch made it impossible for them to
have the time either for arranging a
game or to avail themselves OF the needed
preparation. Now that the watch has
been heightened to eight hours they de-
clare that they are willing and anxious
to meet the constables, and date will
be set for the game as soon as possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
PERSONALS.

H. w. Latham, of New York, is at the
Nadeau.
F. E. Sanborn, of San Francisco, is at
the Nadeau.
George H. Matfeld, of San Diego, is at
the Nadeau.
w. II. Ferry and son, of San Diego,
are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Goldthwaite, of Anaheim. was in
Los Angeles yesterday.
MIR. E. Germain went to San Francis
CO on last nights train.
Mr.. Michael Brannon, from Philadel-
phia, is at the st. Charles.
T. and Y. W. Sabichi, of Santa Mon
lea, we're at the Nadeau yesterday.
Mr.. H. J. Scanlen, of Helena, Mon
tana, is stopping at the st. Charles.
Mr.. R. w. Pridham, Palmer & Rey's
manager here, went north yesterday.
General w. H. L. Barnes arrived in
the city yesterday from San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pact, from Wassen,
Ohio, are at the st. Charles for few
days.
Mr.. Frank Sabichi will 60 to San Fran
cisco on Monday night on important
business.
John o. Llenn, S. M. Seeligsohm, and
E. P. Martin, of San Francisco, are at
the Nadeau.
Mrs. W. A. Clinton, wife OF the pro-
prietor of the Social World, has returned
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. 0. A. Stassforth, of Hellman,
Stassforth & Co., left yesterday for the
East via the Central Pacific railroad.
F. B. Harmon, w. E. Sebree, E. w.
Stackwell. Chas. II. Brown, and Geo. F.
Haker, of San Francisco, are at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. Ed L. Stanton, bookkeeper for
Mr.. Evan E. Evans, left for the East last
night. He will be married in Columbus
Ohio, on the oath inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
THE ORPHANS FAIR.
Elaborate Preparations Being Mad,
For 1t.


For 1t.
For the past two weeks the ladies of
this city have been as busy as bees pre-
pairing for the Catholic Orphans Fair,
which will partake more of an entertain
ment on the plan of a fancy dress bazaar
than the heretofore stereotyped pro-
gramme. In a short time Armory Hall
will be subject to most beautiful
transformation, and the generous public
will have presented to them a positive
treat, which will repay them for assist
ing the ladies in this most worthy object.
A committee of prominent business men
is the power behind the throne and
with the able assistance of an energetic
musical committee composed of some of
the younger blood, will introduce and
carry out many novel features that have
never before been presented at the
Orphans Fair. Every evening there
will be grand march by the partici-
pants, who will appear in becoming cos
tunes typical of the different countries
they will represent. A bevy of beautiful
Childs in the Egyptian booth, and as
coming costume known as "the Grecian,"
tn6y Will certainly IOrm Drlgnt 6tar
that will gleam with polar attraction
The Gipsy Booth, that was SO popular ct
the last Paper Carnival, is to be intro
duoed, and will be under the patronage
of Mrs. John Kenealy, assisted by Mrs.
DR.. Kannon as the "Gipsy Queen" and Q
large band of Zingari. The celebrated
Gipso dance from The Bohemian Girl
will be introduced by the members Of
this booth.
The mcny ladies interested are work
ing hard to get matters in shape, and ere
long will be able to acquaint the public
With the many happy things to be pre-
sented.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
Another women,s Relief Corps.

A very pleasant affair took place at San
Pedro last Friday, it being the occasion
of the institution of the Burnside Wo-
mems Relief Corps, No. So. The corps
was instituted in the afternoon by Mrs.
Mary Cook, President OF Frank Bartlstt
Corps, No. Z, assisted by Mrs. Mary B.
Templeton, Past Instituting and Install
Ing Officer of the Department of Califor-
MIA. In the evening there was a public
installation to which the citizens were
invited. The two ladies were splendidly
entertained by members of the new
corps, SO much 80 that their trip to the
city-by.the-sea will long be among their
most pleasant memories.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07

THE OCCIDENTAL UNIVERSITY.
Its Main Building TO be Dedicated
TO.M Morrow.

TO.MOrr0w.
The main building of the Occidental
University OF Los Angeles will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow at 2 P. M. The exer-
cises will consist of music, business state
ment by the President. addresses by Rev.
J. K. Smith, D. D., of San Francisco,
Rev. j. E. Wheeler, D. D., of Sacra
mento, and others, and dedicatory
prayer. Members of the Synod and all
friends of the institution are cordially
invited to attend the exercises.
The grounds can be reached by taking
the Also Street car or any First Street
bus and carriages will be in waiting at
the terminus of the car or hackline after
IL AS P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
A CANDIr, CONFESSION.

For several years suffered from Dyspepsia and
Kidney Complaint, the latter being SO severe at
times that could scarcely attend to my work.
My appetite was poor and / was much emaciated,
but through the free use of Joys Vegetable ssrss
parilla my appetite and ddigestionimprovea I'LL Lay
health was perfectly restored.
1o&1~IM~ HEx%eenl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-07
PUT rfE ON THE LIsT.
Father Nicholas

Father Nicholas
Is the only known tooth powder which whitens
and cleanses the teeth without injury It
hardens and beauties the gums and lends to
the breath delicate fragrance. 1t is for sale
by all the leading druggists.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-09
II
Szlask.

Ostrowice % (pow. Gfubczyce).
Pred kilku dniami przyby} tn do
oberzy Janoty robotnik Bocian i
zazada} w6dki. Poniewaz jednakze
juz by} mocno podpi}y, ME chcia-
no mu wodki dat, poczem robot
mix wyszedf ma podw6rze, gdzie,
pomiedzy chlewami znalaz} butel-
Ike nape}nionq, o kt6rym mvsla4,
re to jest vodka. Przytknql vice
butelke do ust i wypi} spora iIoSG
piynu; maggie wypad}a mu butclka
Z leki, a on sam padf bczprzyto-
mny M ziemie, w butelco BOWEN
znajdowai sic kwas karbolowy,
ktdry dlatego postawiono obok
chlewdw, ably mice pod rekq h.
karstwo do smarowania rany jed
mel swim. Pomimo natychmiasto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-09

pujac sFabego proboszcza
kt6ry by} .icdnak obecnym
ma bczehstwie, Msze sw.
ks. katecheta Tyrka. Ma nabozeiii-
stwie byli obecni austryaccy pred
stawiciele 1-go pu}ku ufanow i 81
pu4ku piechoty. Miedzy austryac-
kim q pruskim pomnikim usta-
nowiony by} rycerz W zelaznej
zbroi, pochodz2cej Z XVI wieku,
a darowanej, "a staraniem tutej-
szego pr~oboszcza, koscio}owi ma u
branie PREY za}obnem nabozen-
stwie. Miedzy zielonemi gajami
stafy zapalone r6znobarwne latar-
ME. Pomniki i mogi}y by}y jedna-
kowo ubrane znak przymierza
mledzy dwoma pahstwami. la te
pamist o poleg}ych, "a to dekoro-
wanie pomnik6w mogi} w kazda
rocznice bitwy, ks. proboszcz dosta}
cd obydw6ch sprzymiezonych
pahstw stdsowne %dekoracye, dwaj
zas wys}uzeni burmlstrze, ktdrzy
swego pasterza w szlachetnych
dazno$ciach wspierali, p. Andrzej
Radwalishi i p. Franciszek Kni-
chinicki, otrzymali pismienne u
znanie z %prezydyum ministerstwa
wojnv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-09
".
Galicya.

Po&ar.-Dnia Is 2. m. zgorza-
10 II budynk@w Tarnobrzegu,
a IA budynk"w Dzikowic, Z tych
asekurowanych tylko 33. Szkody
wynoszq presto 100000 zlr.
Przeszlo 200 rodzin jest bez da-
chu i chleba. Media przcrazajaca.
Pomoc k%onieczna, komitct ratun-
kowy zwiazaf sic pod przcwod-
nlctwcm paczesa mdy powlato-
wei, barona Horocha.
.l)okoilczcnie ma stronie ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-09

VysCs Cah sly llla plLeetota"la9
w niszy pierwszej arkady le-
wei navy koScioFa sw. Knyza, w
poblizu chrzcielnicy, bedzie umie-
szczone popiersie Kraszewskiego,
wiehczone lauren przez kobiete,
wyobrazaja pismiennictwo. Podo-
bling wielkiego pisarza maja pod
pieraG dwie figurv, z kt6rych jed
ma kobieca, jaho symbol swiat}a,
druga mezka, symbolizujqca prace.
Mysl piekna, Kraszewski BOWEN
szerzy} w masach swiat}o, q po-
wodu ogromu zajet s}usznie jest
nazywany tytanem piracy. Figury
te i popiersie pisarza beda Z bron-
zu, inne zas czesci pomnika Z
marmuru czarnego. Artysta z "a
pa}em pracujacy mad urzeczywist-
nieniem swego pomys}u, prawdo-
podobnie pomnik ukonczy w po-
czatkach I. p.
Zdaje sic wiec. IL mic chyba
ME stanie ma przeszkodzie odsfo-
nieclu pomnika W druga %rocznice
zgonu Kraszewskiego, a wiec d.
1890 marca roku 1SS9-go, W kt6-
rym to dniu przypada]a i imieni-
ny wielkiego pisarza.
Ca1a jedna dzielnica Kamieh-
ca Podolskiego sta}a sic pastwa
p}omieni.
Warszuuvski Dziennh donosi o
smierci ks. Jozefa Gasiorowskiego,
proboszcza paratii Go}on6g, powia-
tn be~ndzihskiego.
Wilno [List ,Kraju"]. Ma Ii
cytacyl, zarzadzonej przez bank
ziemski wilehski w dniach 80 i %
czerwca I. b., sprzedane zosta}y
nastepujace ma;;atki; W CUB. ko-
wiehskiej: majatek Romaszkany
w~}asciciela Stachowskiego; Lau-
dyszki-Rembielihskiego Szopowo-
Observation-Disclosures; czesc majat-
ku Poskistynie - Honwalda. w
CUB. w%itebskiej: majatek Milino-
Rudnia WI. Spasskaho. w CUB.
wilehskiej: majatek Wo}kowszczyz-
ma WI. Jurkiewicz6w; Kurzeniec-
Hurczyn6w; Wierzchnie- Snitki.
w CUB. pskowskiej: majatek Ia
leslie WI. Z1ociuskiego. w gu. gro
dziehskiej: majatek Konno WI. ks.
Wo}konskiej; Bafandzicze-Prozo-
rowa. w CUB mohilowskiej: maja-
tex Rudnia WI. Sikstela; Lipka
-Smogorzewskiego. w CUB. min
skiej; majatek Rafa4owo WI. Kono-
pima. X. E.
w dyecesyi ko1jawsko-kaliskiiej O.
trzymali nominacye: ks. Lukasz
Dobrouolski, prob. w Lututowie ka-
nonik gremjalny ko]egjaty kali
skie], ma pra}ata-prepozyta tejze
kolegjaty z pozost. ma zajm. stan.
proboszcza. KS. Ign. P1osscj, adm.
par. Gizyce, ma dziekana dek. las
kiego adm. par, w Kasku. w
dyecezyi sandomierskie], 2 Maj
wyzszego %polecenia zamianowani
zostali kanonlkami katedry sando-
m~ierskiej: Ks. Lud. Piotrowicz, k.
S. t., prof. seminaryum i rektor
koscio}a sw. Jakoba w Sandomie-
~. KS. Jozef Bogioiskii, k. <. t.,
dzieEan i p~roboszcz i4zeckj, KS.
st. Md5itowiecha, regens. kons., prof.
sem. i adm. par. Cory Wysokie.
Wszyscy trzej Z pozostawieniem
przy zajmowanych dotad obowiqz-
kach.
W Wars=aopic zmar4 lipca
W 50 roku zycia SIP. S tanis4a W
Janick i, inzenier, many jake
wspdFpracownik Lessepsa PREY bu-
dowle kana}u Suezkiego. Zmar}y
ksztalci} sic W Hanowerze, a ma
stepnie kohczy} szko}e centralna W
Paryzu.
Szlask.
Ostrowicc [?) (pow. G4ubczyce).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-09

MIA 200 wagonow ola rosyjskich
kolei: w innej zamowiono "a 100,
600 rubli machin do. stawiajacych
sic m}yn6w parowych.
,,Kuryer Warszawski" dowia-
duje sig, ii projekt budowy o.
lei zKalis do Ostrow wa
zainteresowaf warszawskie sfery fl
nansowe i znajduje sic ma dobrej
drodze.
Toz pismo otrzymuje wiado-
NOSE, IL W sprawie kana}u viii
dawskiego, }aczacego Wis}e z ka-
na}em augustowsSim, o ktdreJ ME-
dawno pisalismy, tocza sic rokowa-
MIA z fnansistami; jakkolwiek by
}oby wielce pozadanem, izby ma
przedsiewziecie to zebrano potrzeb-
ny fundusz W kraju, Ottawa jest
przeciez, czy znajda sic W krole-
stwie w pore obecnej chetni ola
interezu %kapitalisci.
Ma kolejach zelaznych W Kr6-
lestwie Polskiem ma bye cd Is
sierpnia Y. b. zaprowadzona kon-
trola panstwowa. Rozumie sic, re
urzednikami k%ontroluj acyml beda
Moskale.
G}osna swego czasu sprawl
rozlepiania pc ulicach Warszawy
a podburzajacych plakatow przez sa-
mychze agent6w policyi, ktora spo-
wodowaFa usuniecie re stanowiska
oberpopicmajstra jenera@a Tofstoja,
mia}a pred paru dniami sw6j e.
pilog W warszawskim sadie okre-
gowym. Sledztwo W tel mad wyraz
brudnej i ods}aniajacej niegodzi-
wosci policyantdw rosyjskich spra-
vie prowadzi} osobny sedzia Sled
czy, a Hurko odda} pod sad: Ga
wry}a Rudniewa, m}odszego Office
cera rezerwowego policyi, kukasza
Cichockiego, b. starszego rewlrowe-
go IXI cyrku}u miasta Warsza-
wy, i policyanta W}adys}awa Raj
kiewicza. Fakt, re policya sama
rozlepia}a p}akaty, ably potem
mice moznosG rapartowania o tai
mem knowaniu jakoby wsrdd ma
szego sp6}eczehstwa; i IA to otrzy-
mywania order6w, ten fakt zosta},
jak zarecza correspondent ,,Dzien.
Pozn.", stwierdzony ma sadzie w
ciagu kilkodniowego sledztwa, to-
czacego sic PREY drzwiach Fam
knietych.
Wyrok sqdu skazuje Rudnie-
wa ma nagane, Cichockiego ma 3!
lat rot aresztanckich, Rajkiewlcza
ma 3 lata tychze rot, obu ostatnlch
z pozbawieniem praw szczeg6lnych
i przywilej6w.
Z Warssauy smutne nadcho-
dza wiadomosci 0 wyciehczeniu
materyalnem i moralnem polskie-
go sp6}eczehstwa wskutek eezu-
stannych przesladewah i dreczeh
przez rzady jenera}a Hurki. Do
brobyt i przemys}, ktdrego wyw6z
do niedawna siega} pc "a Ural, po-
czyno upadac, a wieksza w}asnosc
znacznie zagrozona " utrzymanlu
ziemi wskutek sciesnieh i obost-
rzeh, jakich wciaz doznaje iowa
rzystwo kredytowe ziemskie, i "a
kazu zak}adania w Krolestwie ma
wzor cesarstwa t. T.. bankow szla-
checkich. w pro %wincyach zabra-
nych i ma Litwie, gdzie zywi6f
ma}ornski ! nkraihski przewaza, u
cisk ten n.A.vj sic juz dale uczut,
bo ludnosG miejscowa przywykla
cd lat wielu do ukazow, zabrania-
jacych nabywania Tub dziedzicze-
MIA d6br Polakom i katolikom,
wreszcie %nauczy4a sic ukazy to-
z%recznie obchodzic. w Kr6lestwie
natomiast, ma ktorego rdzennie
polska ludnosG uderzono teraz ca
lynn taranem rusyfkacyjnym i
gdzie skupl4a sic obecnie c%zynnosc
najskrajniejszych czknnlkdw urze-
dowej propagandy narodowej i re-
ligijnej, nag}a ia burza przerazi}a
i zgnebi}a umys4y.
Powiekszanie stanu stray pro-
granicznej szybko postepuje. Obec-
ne posterunki bywaja wzmacnianie