davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
John Mckinon, Jr, Is very sick with
rheumatism.
Rncksport.


EAST MAINE CONFERENCE SEMINARY
The Eulalian Society held its public meet
ing on Friday evening, NOV. 10, with the
following
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
1. Hymn
>. PRAYER.
& Declamation.-The Emigrant- Story,
Florence Parker.
4. Essay Helen Hunt Jackson.
Ethel q. Porter.
4 Grand V alse Brllante.-.J"teS NchnthGT,
Grace Moore and Lena Snow
s. Discusson.-Are the English Authors OF
the Nineteenth Century more TO be
commended than those of America:
if-Marion Webster.
NeQ.-Sara Sargent.
:. Concert Etude in A Flat UoHeHhhhpt,
Louise Fernald.
5. French Charade. -Facilite.
Lena snow, Hattie Montgomery, May
Hopkins. Carrie Wsrdwe
8. Original Essay.-Life's Burdens,
Roberta Carlisle.
10. Vocal Trio.-Twiliyht.
Misses Hooper, Weller and Mrs. Fel-
lows.
H. Paper.-Eulaiia,
addresses Fuller and Mae Muzzy.
r. Violin Solo,-Setected.
b. Miscellaneous Business.
a. Adjournment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
The great family medicine, B. 1. X.
1yr2O

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating, is relieved at once by taxing one
OF Carriers Little Liver Pills Immediately after
dinner. Don't forget this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29
For First Place.

A great amount OF political engineering will
be done by friends OF candidates to secure for
their man the first place on the ticket. and the
best man will probably secure the coveted place
Then il indorsed by the majority OF the people.
the election is assured. Electric Bitter> has been
put to the front. its merits passed upon, has
been Endorsed, and unanimously given the hr-t
place among remedies peculiarly adapted 10
the relief and cure of all Diseases OF Kidneys,
Liver and Stomach. Electric BItters. being
guaranteed, Il a safe investment. Price ooc.
and 81 per bottle at S. ID. Virgins Drug Store.
A mans wife should always be the same.
especially to her husband, but II she Is weak
and nervous, and uses Carriers Iron Pills. she
cannot be, for they make her feel like diff
ferent person. at least so they all say. and
their husbands say so too. Carriers Iron Pills
equalize the circulation, remove nervousness
and give strength and rest. Try them.
Nothing in the Wide World so Good.
l was afflicted with Kidney disease. DIR.
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, OF Rondout, n.
VI say 1t with perfect recollection OF all
that was done for me besides. is the only thing
that gave me permanent relief l have recon-
mended this medicine to many people for Kid
new disease and they all agree in saving that
it has not its equal In the wide world for THIS
complaint.--Lyman Crawford, Druggist,
Springfield, Mass.
There Is more experience, time and brain
work represented In the preparation OF Hood s
Sarsaparilla than in any other medicine. 1t Is
this which makes Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar
in its curative power, and In the remarkable
cures it effects. Give 1t q trial.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

Colonel Lamont denies that he is to
be made judge advocate general.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

The official canvass gives Cleveland's
plurality in Connecticut, 1856.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-11-29

u. sndIcton. Esq.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10

A Vassar girl being asked by her
teacher what kind of noun kiss was,
replied with blush that it was beth
proper and common,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10

ne poetry OF this number is 'sThe
Fifth Symphony by Lucy G. Bull,
and "Dante and Beatrice" by the
California poet, Walter Kelly. A re-
view of Mrs, Deland's book, "John
Ward, Preacher" and Mrs. Wards
"Robert Elsmere," is timely reading.
There are other excellent notices and
reviews of new books, the usual
contributors Club" articles, etc.
Published by Houghton, MifIin & Co.,
Boston.
"The Virtues and their Reasons; a
System of Ethics for Society and
Schoop'-by Austin Bierbower. Geo.
Sherwood Il Co., Chicago; June,
1888. Moral education in our schools
is one of the most important subjects
that interest the public of today.
How best to bring about a proper
training in this respect, is a problem
which interest as well as perplexes
our most prominent educators.
Statistics fail to show that educa-
ton diminishes crime to the extent
that might naturally be expected. In
seeking for a reason for this state OF
affairs, much of the blame has been
attached to our public school system.
Instead, however, of our schools and
instructors being to blame, the fault
lies rather with the existing diversity
of opinion on religious matters; re-
sulting in controversy in regard to the
Bible in schools. Prof. Borrower
new book, "The Virtues and their
Reasons" is q text book on the sub
ject of morals, and supplies the de-
mand which has long existed in the
minds Of all thoughtful teachers. 1t
is written in clear, concise manner,
and while eminently suitable for adj
vanced schools and colleges, may yet
with the aid of an intelligent teacher,
be made clear to the youngest schol-
ar. Absolutely free from dogmatism,
it presents the virtues and their rea-
sons in manner that can be compre-
hended, and shows how they can be
practiced alike by all.
That happiness follows virtue and
that misery comes in the wake OF
crime, is made clear and emphasized
in every page of this most valuable
work.
Prof. BORROWERS book is intended
not only as textbook for schools
but also as a study of morals for the
general reader. 1t is a thorough and
searching exposition of the law Of
cause and effect, and cannot be too
highly recommended to all students
of practical philosophy I'M. V. w.,
in Chicago Law Times.
"The kindergarten" for Novem
Der is out, with more than the usual
amount of good matter in its pages.
To the Undergraduates it is quite in
dispensable and to the mother it pre-
sents many ideas regarding the treat
ment, diet and attire of the occupants
OF the nursery that make it in the
home must welcome visitor. An
article on "Cross Babies" by DR..
Stockham, would do well to come I'M
der the eye of every weary mother,
and would perhaps furnish a balm for
her grievances, borne with such ma
ternal patience. "Kinderparten Oc-
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
Giterary notes.

MG.-The twenty-sixth and last of
the lesson-chapters of Hester M.
Poole's PHILOSOPHY of Living" sum-
marizes and fifty concludes this excel
lent series.
The late Prof. Richard A. Proctor
held that there was ne reason in the
nature of things why men might not
live forever. If we knew how to
manage our lives to meet the require
ments of natures laws we should at
least know "How to Live to a Good
Old Age" DR.. J. W. French gives
some wise exhortations under this
head.
What to do and what not to do in
the matter of "a Ladies' Reception"
is well presented by Anna Sawyer.
Self-help for women is a topic of
constant interest in these days. The
experience of young woman who
discovered practical solution to the
problem is very pleasantly related by
Rose Carthame. Everyday Des-
serts' are presented by Ruth Hall in
good time for November bills of fare.
"Butternuts' has a good word for
"Hospital Nurses" There is the
usual charm in what Helena Rowe has
to say about "Family Fashions and
Fancies. - The "Cozy Corner" is
still inviting and enticing. The award
of prizes for the best remedies for
"Household Pests" is announced in
this number, and the letters of the
successful competitors are printed.
They and all the readers of Good
Housekeeping are to be congratulated
on the successful issue of this series,
which has contributed so much to the
defense of the nations homes against
some of their worst enemies.
There is uncommon fascination in the
brilliant novel entitled "Passe Rose"
by Arthur Sherburne Hardy, fresh
instalment of which appears in the
Atlantic Monthly for November. This
story furnishes abundant proof that
Hardy's remarkable power as writer
of fiction was not exhausted in his
earlier works. "Passe Rose" is as
weird and strange story as one could
name, yet it is as readable as "The
House of the Seven Gables" described
by Hawthorne himself as "a legend,
prolonging itself from an epoch now
gray in the distance, down into our
own broad daylight. f" "a November
Chronicle" by Bradford Torrey, does
not deal with the presidential contest,
but describes in charming way the
possibilities of an outdoor excursion
at this season of the year. Ellen
Terry johnson contributes an article
on "The After-Suppers of the King"
illustrating the difficult task Of the
ladies who sought to amuse such an
unamusablc monarch as Louis XIV.
Much of the genuine value of the At
lantic lies in the terse, cleau-cut, and
vigorous articles on American history
by John Fiske, the latest of which is
entitled "The Eve of Independence"
Mr.. Fiske's historical articles are
worthy of the highest praise. Lille
B. Chace Wyman continues her
"Studies Of Factory Life" Miss Muir
free her serial story entitled "The
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10

Scribner's Monthly will be sent for one year
as premium to any person getting up a club
of ten subscribers to WOMANs CHRONICLE.
getting up club of eight subscribers for
W0MANS CHRONICLE.
Cottage Hearth will be sent one year to any
one sending two new subscribers to WoMAN's
CHRONICLE
A paper bound copy of the Report of the
international Council of Women will be sent
to anyone sending two new subscribers to
WOMAN'S CHRONICLE
Address, WOMAN'S CHRONICLE
Cor Second and Louisiana Sts.
Little Rock, Ark.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
TO OUR READERS.

WoMAN'S CHRONICLE will club with the fol-
lowing papers, enabling patrons to secure de-
slrable journals at reduced rates.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
COTTAGE HEARTH.

Boston, Mass. a home magazine, handsomely
Illustrated, will be sent with WoMAN's CHRoN-
ICLE for one year for $l.5O.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,

Boston, Mass, and WoMAN's CHRONICLE for
one year, $2.75.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
The Woman S Journal.
A Weekly Paper, founded 1870, devoted
to Women's interests, and espe-
ciallyto Woman Suffrage.

LII Oho
Lucy Stone, Henry B. Black
we'll, Alice Stone Blackwell.
CONTRIBUTORS:
JULIA WARD HOWE, MARY A. LIv-
ERMoRE, FRANCES E. WILLARD, Mrs.
II. M. TRACY CUTLER, ELIZABETH Stu
ART PHELPS, DR.. MARY PUTNAM IA
COBB, MARY f. EASTMAN, DIR. EMILY
BLACKWELL, Miss MARY E. BEEDY,
HARRIET PRESCOTT SroFFoRD.
Four weeks on trial FREE. One year
on trial to New Subscribers, $3.50.
Regular price per year, $3.50. To
Libraries and Reading Rooms, half
price.
ADDRESS:
WOMAN'S JOURNAL,
Boston, Mass.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-11-10
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY

And W0MAN's CHRONICLE for one wear, S3,l5,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-20
Fru! Fru!

Nastepujacych dawniejszych a.
bonentow Wiarusa, kt6rzy zad}uzy.
wszy sic Il mas, zmienili miejsce
pomieszkania a ME podali nam
nowego adresu, wzywamy, ably sig
do mas, t. j. do Redakcyi Wi;arusa
W ciagu 3 tygodni zg}osic raczyli
s. Waligorski, Natrena, Pa.
FIR. Troska, Minnesota Lake Mimi
A. Januszak, Newark, NJ.
p. Sobacki Chicago, Ill
A. Stokes Scranton, Pa.
J. Pock, Detroit, Mich.
A. Szczepahski >, >,
X. Radomski, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
S. Sobkowiak, Detroit.
Zywicki Novi. Mich.
Wyrybkowski
w. Plszewski Brooklyn
w. BouId New York.
Jas. Winiarski, Ashland, Wis.
j. Oatrowski Now York
A. Katamajski CINCINNATI. O.
Jos. Bulla Bloomington, Mich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-20

wilnej wejsc ME wolno rekrutowi.
Ktos pomysla}by sobie, re tam
tax czysto! Wielu, przegladajac pc
kapieli swoje rzeczy, albo zegarka
ME znalezli, albo pieniadze i'm
brakowafy, a kt6ry sic Z Mich Cd
wazy} reklamowat, piescia W heb
dostai cd podoficera, czem mu
dano do zrozumienia, re takiemi
drobnostkami W legionle Mkt SIG
zajmuje. Inny zu6w dosta} ku}aka,
DO skarzy1 sic, re mu zimno, TREE
CT nogaa plecy, DO zalif sic, re
chory. Piekne przyjecie m}odych
W po}ku zo}nierzy! Przespano noc
ma pod}odze bez przykrycia, gdzie
ko mdg}, to sic po}ozy}. w Al
gie1ze, gdysmy odjezdzal; 2apomia-
no nam zap}acit zo1d, a w po}ku
ku nam powiedziano, re to ich mic
ME obchodzi, re uwazaja mas, ja-
ko z%ap}aconych / nakarmionych
az do dnia nastepnego. Tel samej
nocy przypominam sobie, jeden 2
m}odych zo}nierzy, kt6ry mia} 2
miesiace s}uzby, ma schodach sic
powiesif.
Pc Observation-Disclosures poby-
Gle W Sadi-Bel-Abbes, gdy kazdy
by} ubrany, wyekwipowany wye
wiczony w sztuce wojennej, odes}a-
no mas W glab Afryki. Do Geryvil-
lie, IA dni marszu, do Tiaretu II
dni pc 30-36 kilometr6w % kilo
ma plecach, ME liczac strzelby ami
zywnosci, kt6ra trzeba by}o brat
re soba i to pc drogach, gdzie W
miesiecu stycznlu pc kolana W
b}oto sic grzez}o. Naturalnie, m}o-
dzi zo}nierze% gromadami ma drodze
ustawali. Dw6ch znowu sic ma dro-
DE zastrzeli}o, wielu z%achorowa}o
i jakich trzydziestu re wszystkich
uciek}o. CIV przeciagu kilku dni
Arab i zandarmi ich po}apali).
Ma etapie, jezeli deszcz, to goto-
wac ME MONA, DO drzewa ME ma,
a trawa patio sic ME chce, a je-
zeli deszczu ME ma, to ME ma
woody. Pc pieddziesieciu przesz}o
latach francuzi sic ma to ME zdo-
byli, azeby %zo}nierzon w Afryce
(Oranie) umadzic schronienia i w
drzewo ich zaopatrzyt. Etapa to
pustynia, obok studni, W ktorej
zazwyczaj woody ME ma, lub ME
ma jej czem wyciagnac, DO stud
ME bardzo g}ebokie. Jednego razu
pietnastu a ciagne}o przez kwa-
drains czasu blisko - wyciagnelis-
my jake 2 litry woody z6}tej, jak
barszcz polski. Nareszcie znuzeni,
wyg}odzeni przymaszerowallsmy i
kazdy z mas przydzielony zosta}
do kompanji, W kt6rej miaf swoje
piec lat przepedzic.
(Dokonczenie nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-20

sza mfodego wojownika ule-
ciafa.
-Byl to dzielny chfopiec-
rzekf o%jciec usilujac zwalczyc
Enthusiastically AZ do zgonu.
0 MOI biedny synu, dlaczego2
ME mnie starego, ale ciebie
smler6 wydarla ojczyznie i TO-
dzinie.
To powiedziawszy starry We
Jownik, rzucii sic ma ciafo sy-
ma i ostatni poca]unek zio2y1
ma .jego twarzy. Otaczaiacy z
niezmlernym zalem przypatry-
wall sic bolescl starca.
Dokonczeme nastqp1.)
pIACCIE "a yVJARJrSAt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-20
PEACCIE IA
TO IOWO

Pewien zyd pnszedf 40 po-
mieszkania ~wego dfuznika, ten
jednuk1o wldzao 60 przez okno,
zumhnai sic W pokoju. Zyd sta
nawszy priced drzwnami stuchaf, a
Josfyszawszy cdgfos krok6w, "a
pukai. ,,K'6z tam?' odezwal SIG
gtos pokoju. Wlcrzyojcl, 1aska
wy Panie''. odpowiada zydek. IA
W co ty wierzysz?" zapytaf znow
gfos Z pokojn. my, ia wierze, 20
otrzymum m"je pinadz6w", rzekt
zydek. ,,Ruszai1e do kata!" krzy-
czy gfos 2 pokoju, nw B,ga wierz,
ME W urojenla nleprawdziwe!"
Kuba p~rzyszedfszy pred
sinbcm ma katecnizm. ami sfowA
umiat. Wreszcic ksiadz proboszcz
znieeizrrl!wiony mowl:: ,,Ty pewno
AM NE wiesz kto ciq stworzyl?s
ME wism", odpowlasu Kuba.
Ksjadz VIOLA matego cIIopaka z
u'icy j pyta: ,,Kto ciq ~stworzyi2''
Pan Bog", odrowiedziaf ch}npicc.
,,Widzisz", rzeist ksiadz do Kuby,
jak cie ten malice zawstydza!'
,,Ale prosze ksiedza dobrouz,cja,
wszak ten malice niedAwny s"wo.
IRONY, ale ja dawne, ~iec trudno
spamiqtaG!'' odpowirdzial Kuba.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-20
PkACCIE "a
LEGIONISCl

jake to cudne kwiatki w te-
razniejszej Rzeczypospolitej Fran
cuskiej... KEEP Rosja!... Ma dowod
= OTTO oryginalna correspondent
eva:
Pc powrociie I T5nkiinu, lipiec 1888.
Polakow w legionie fraNcuzkim,
tax zwanym legion etrangere, dzi-
siaj ME ma wiele, a liczba nowo
p%rzyby4ych coraz bardziej sic zmiej-
sza. Gdym PREY by} do Afryki w
1884 roku, by}o ich zaledwie Kill
kunastu; w grudniu 1887 L. llczba
ich zdwoi4a sic wprawdzie, lecz
isG w porownaniu ME moze z da-
niejszymi czasami, podczas wojen
meksykanskiej, wfoskiej i krym-
skiej, w kt6rych legion czynny
bra} udzia}, wtenczas BOWEN po-
lacy stanowili prawie trzecla GEESE
korpusu.
o lie dawniej polacy chcieli
sluzyc we francuskim wojsku, o
lyle dzisiaj PREY obecnym zarza-
die i organizacji s}uzba ia i'm do
smaku ME przypada. Kazdy polak
bez wyjqtku, dni kilka tylko W le-
gionie przebywszy, radby sic wy
niesG, jak najpredzej. Wejst tam
bardzo }atwo; wyjst jednak jest
e prawie niemozebna. opisze
tn W kr6tkosci mole do legionu
wstapienie.
Zapisa}em sic W Lyonie; ode
s}ano mnie do Marsylji, gdzie pc
raz pierwszy zapoznafem sic Z mo-
imi przysz1ymi kolegami we for
teczce st-Jean. Dwie salea pefne
polamanych }6zek pokrytych brud-
nymi siennikami, bez przescieradef,
nj ko}der; kilkunastu obtargancow
. czescla@na lozkach %lezacych, czes-
cha PREY stole grajach W karty: O.
to moia pierwsza kwatera i moi
nowi %towarzysze broni. Wszed}em
do sail z hrabia I,anzdorfem, ros-
syjaninem, kt6ry podobniez jak ia
W }apke wpad}. Wszyscy ma mas
oczy wytrzeszczyli, jedni sic z 10
EEK podniesIi, drudzy grac pre-
stall, widaG by}o, re chcieli swo-
ich swiezo przyby}ych kolegow po-
vitae; lecz mimowoli obadwajSmy
sic "a drzwi wyn1esli do sail
wiecej ME powrocili. Kapitan, do
w6dzca forteczkl, da} nam pozwo-
lenie w hotelu noe przepedzlt. Ma
drugi dzien o 4. Z rama znajdowa,
lismy sic ma parowcu, W drodze
do Algieru.
w Algierze to samo, co W
Marsylji, jeno, re mas 2 koszal
wiecej puszczac ME chciano, DO
jak podanie g{osi,za czasdw, kiedy
wolno by}o z koszar wychodzic
zazwyczaj kilku, szczegdlniej CT, &C
%jeszcze troche p%ieniedzy posiadal
- znikali. Pan hrabia smutno tx
30 sail, to ma swoich nowych to-
. war;. sly spoglada} i pc dfugln
!, namysle postanowi}, re tam spa
ME bedzie. Poszlismy wiec do do
wodzcy koszar i dostalismy poz.
wolenie zostac w miescie az d.
dwunastej W nocy, lecz Z warun
J. klein, re nam kilku podoficerd'
! cd zuaw6w ~towarzyszyt bsdzie
. Kosztowa}a mas dosyc ia eskorta
o dwunastej W nocy gotowy n
~wszystko do koszar wroci}em; lee
hrabia wr6cit ME chcia}. 0 2.
rama podpici podofcerowie przys2
Z Ii mi oznajmit, re tam, gdziem 6
zostawil, w heb sobie 2 revolver
palna4.
lego samego dnia przybylism
do Sidi-Bel-Abber, depot pu}k
Oranie. Wprowadzono mas n
dziedziniec, pomimo zimna dosy
ostrego (by}o to 3 stycznia, snie
zazwyczaj o teJ pore tam pada
: rozebrat sic nam kazano. Czekali'
: my poi godziny ma dziedzihcu W
: wlnsnq swoiq skdre tyzko odziar
: ma zimnq kqpiel, ktdra nam da
miano i ma bielizne wojsko%a, b
l. do koszar W brudnej bielilnie cy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-20

Slailld, pTu1llO NJ Sol"uuo"
Wiedzieli, be ;ch smierc cze-
ka, ale postanowili wydrzec
biafym owoc ich zabiegdw i
zamordowac ]enca, zanim so
wspo}rodacy odb1t zdolaja.
Mfody Wirgihczyk .juz miaf
sic "a zgubionego, gdy magic
]akas postac olbrzymia polawl-
Ia sic pomiedzy katami i o.
tiara.
Indy)ska opohcza obfcie
krwiq przesiqkfa: poArywala
jej ciafo jaskcawo pomalowa-
ne. W Level rece trzymaf
skrwawionq czupryne ma wpof
slwa, o~zdobionq szponaml i
plorami sepa: W prawe.j stalo-
wy topor Wenongi. Toporfm
tym rozmiazdzyf on glove
megerY indyjskieL chcace] "a
bic Ralfa, a potem zwrocif sic
do Indyan zagrazajacych For
restrowi.
Dzicy biegnacy zamordowac
Rolanda, ujrzawszy zjawisko,
krzykneli przerazajqcym gfo-
sem:
-Dzibenenosah, Ouch Pusz-
cry!
W dzikiem zamieszaniu "a
czeli pierzchac, ale mnlemany
Ouch Puszczy, Natan, posko-
cyl "a mimi, a walqc straszli-
wynn ciosami, gruchotaf czasz-
XII uciekajacych. Grenada bia-
fych dokonafa ich kleski, sic
kac i bijac bez litosci.
Tymczasem Natan rzucif
sic ku jentom szyb-
kiemi ciosami siekiery poroz-
cinaf ich wiezy.
-Bracie moj!-mowif wy
zwalajac Rolanda. ME pusci.
lem Gle, jak zapewne mnle-
males.
MECH lyle Krwawy Ma
tan?-wotal' zwyciezcy.
-Witaj nam drogi kapita-
nie-krzykrqf dowodzca .jazdy,
W ktorym Roland poznaf pull
kownika Bruce-Bog Gle oca-
Forester og}uszony, wp6f
obiqkany nagfa zmfana sw"je-
go losu, ME s}yszaf co do
niegc mowiono. Zam.eszarle
waikiki, hulk strza}ow, okrzykl
wojenne bia}ych, wycia In
dyan odebra1y mu przytom :
nose. Plerwszem sfowem, gdy
ia odzyskaf, byfo zapytanie,
CO sic dzieje z Edytq. Zamiast
odpowied4i ujrzat Toma Bru.
ce trzymajacego ma koniu
krwia zlana bezprzytomna die
vice. Przypadl on ku Rolan-
dow i z wielkiem wyslleniem
osadzit rumaka ma nielsen.
Booze! ora ME zyje!-za-
wolai z rozpacza Roland bic
gnac ku siostrze.
Me lekaj sie-odrzek]
Tom sfabym ~gfosem.-Edyta
Tile jest ramona. To ia... tc
moja krew ia broczy~.
-Tomie; synu na]drozszy
co tob;e?-krzyknat zb!adIy
pufkownik
-Welcie j4-odrzekf Ton
BIO JUL d}uzej ME moge je
utrzy mac. W leslie napot-
kalem biatego uwo2qceg'
siostre kapitana zastqpi
lem mu drove nedznil
wpaAowaf mi kuIe W piers' .
lecz.... ME lyle, mol clio
rozpfataf mu czaszke. :. o]cz'
MOI. Ryszardzie -. mgla 3;
s}ania mi oczy... och, ia II
mieram!
!. l piekny rycerskl mlodzia'
potoczyf sic Z konla. Ojciec
, brat pospleszyli mu Z pomoc
i wstrzyma,,l n..adaiacego.
-Tonia moi cnfnur1Ai G,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-20
OUCH PUSzCzY.
0pewiadanie z amerykanskieh Borrow
wedlug Dr.. Birda obrobi}
VIZ. L. ANCZYC.
(Ciag dalszy.)

orangutany! nedzne przedrzez-
niacze postaci ]udzkiej! potom-
kowie szympans6w! skaczcie
obrzydle czarownice, szkarad-
niejsze cd matki lucype-
ra. Drwie z was, choc mi "a
czyna bye piekielnie gorqco.
Bodaj was Satan usmarzyf,
bodaj was ziemis pochfonefa,
czerwone raki!
Podczas tego krzyku Ralfa,
Roland miiczaf jak gfaz.
SmierG pfomiennym uscis-
klein 2blizafa sic ku dwom
msczennikom. Tracili oni ma
dzieje ratunku, polecaja dusze
swe Bogu.D zlcy coraz bardzlej
sciesniali ognisty wieniec, Jesz-
cze chwila a obaj iency zgina
W okropnych bolesciacb.
Nagle rozlegf sic hulk mnost-
wa strzelb; kilku Osagow po-
toczyfo sic W %p&omienie. Row
noczesnie zabrzmia} okrzyk wo-
Jenny Kentukczyk6w, a Cd
dial jezdzcow pedzacych
czwafem wpadf ia karki In
dyan, rqblac i tratuiqc bez
r6apicy wieku i pfci scisniete
tfumy. Dzicy pierzchli ku cha
tom, jedni chcac sic uzbroic
W strzelby, drudzy szukac
schronienia, inni wreszcie W
bezwtadnej ucieczcie da1yli ku
przeciwnemu kohcow; osady.
Ale 2 drugiej strony wpad}
nowy oddziaf jezdzcow i po-
vital uchodzacych rownie po-
teana saliva. Konie osadnikow
spienione peda4y prawie cd
znuaenia, lecz jezdzcy ME "a
fowali ostrog, wydobywajac
sill o~statnich q rumakow.Na do
miar przerazenia Osagowie vi
rzeli wynurzajacy sic zpuszczy
zastep piechoty, LEGACY przesz-
10 czterechset ludzi, ktorzy
pedem okrq1ali osade, aaeby
przeciqc ucieczke Indyanom.
Wrzask przestrachu rozlegf
sic W powietrzu. Osagowie
zajeci meczeniem chrzescian,
ME dojrzeli podchodzacego
ich wroga; teraz jul zapozno
myslec o porzqdnym oporze.
Pod ciosaml ISABEL i uderze-
miami kolb podali bojownicy
czerwoni jak podciete kfosy
zbo3a. Tentent kopyt. raenie
koni, okrzyki jeki ludzi mie:
szafy sic z hukiem strzafow,
p~owstafe zamieszanie ME daja-
ce sic opisac.
Dzicy rozbiegli sic W moi
wiekszym nie]adzie. Niektorzy
rzucili sic pc bron, inni ucie-
kali ku ska'om, lasowi lub W
pola, ale wszedzie wita1y ich
kule lub c;ecia. Wszedzie
wrogowie, jakby z pod ziem:
wyrosli, zastepowali i'm droge
Liczba bialych trzykroc pre-
wyzsza1a site lndyan; nigd]
leszcze ME widzieli oni tai
poteznych zastepow nieprzy
jaciela.
Tymczasem nieszczesliwe O
fairy przykrepowane do Pa
low musiafy bye bezczynnym
swiadkami mordercze] walki
chociaz wr6g p~ierzchat, nit
ustarify zagra2ajace i'm pho
mienie. Poodwracali twarz'
Cd piekacego sic zaru, q suk
ME ma obydwoch JUL sic til,
zaczyna1y. Zona Wenong; jed
ma z ponAiedzy wszystkich pc
zostaia ia placu. Me dbaja
0 ocalenie swego zycia, prag
meta tylko zemste nasycic. Pic
mienie by}y "a leniwemi pc
slankami tel zemsty, pochwy
ella vice no1 LEGACY ma zien
lzucifa sic ma Ralfa. Me
zczesny amator cudzych ko1
silowaf sic bronic rozzartt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-20
Winonski Bank
OszczednoSci.

~Oszczednosci.
The Winona Servings Bank
Druga ul. miedzy Main i Center.
Bank ten bedzie pfaci} pro-
cent Cd wszelkich depozyt6w,
poczqwszy cd jed:nego dolara,
Cd | grudnia 1885 r.inadal.
Wypo4ycza pieniqdze ma ME
ruchomosci..
Czfonkowie Komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezydent,
G. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
r. A. Rising, skarbnik.
Il. NJ. Kinney, R. B. Basford,
j. 81. Jenkins G. j. Camp.