davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-11
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EoR RENT--The COMFORTABLE FRAME
IL DWELLING at - northeast corner of Pitt
and Queen streets: Wis five rooms and base
ment and is fitted with water and ffS Apply to
my2 1w w. A. JOHNSON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-11

Point with his son, who has been appointed
a cadet there by Representative Bowen.
The Judge, who is Malone man, says the
kicl,ers in his district will cause little or no
trouble, and that his party there is in good
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-11

The democratic members of the House
WAYS and Means Committee met to day and
considered the amendments c1leTed In Inc
democratic caucus to the Mills Dill, but
came to no definite couc,u .ioa upon any Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19
Boarding Around.
AT WATERBURY,.

Editor Of Watchman:-IIaving, by
great deal of adroit management, got
license to travel in humble capacity
with the honorable Board of Agri-
culture for few weeks, shall be glad,
with your leave, "to tell on 'em " in
your paper occasionally. My duties,
which are mainly to keep the /" board "
straight, square and useful TO the farmer
class. are so arduous that get no time
to take notes, and so shall have to de-
pend on memory for my rough sketches.
so if anything gets told wrong the
reader will please remember that it is
easy enough to lie, under a mistake
Cor otherwise). The honorable board is
composed of the same men as last year,
with two Xceptions-Farmer Ormsbee
of Brandon has been promoted to be
railroad commissioner, Farmer Dilling-
ham of Waterbury taking his place !;
Farmer Hill of Isle La Motto has been
honorably discharged and Farmer
Winslow of Brandon enlisted in his
place. This is, on the principle that
:" the sun do novel, one of the best
boards that was ever sawed out in the
old granite mill at Montpelier, one of the
uODltSl, NlSCol ullAl IuiluSblHtHl OlRdu-
izatons in the state. You will find their
names as we get along, but you will
look in vain in the Legislative Directory
for any account of their birth, educa-
ton and office holding, or of the wars
Goreign or family that they may have
had. The biographies of all the other
state officers are given, even down to
the commissioner of little fishes. 4"
Well, may be these men did not go
through any of these preliminary
processes worth speaking of.
The board organized at Waterbury
December IL by choice of His Excel
lency William p. Dillingham; 10 be
chairman and Professor w. W. Cooke
to be secretary. A vote was taken to
allow the secretary $500 a year and his
expenses when away from home on
this business. Voted also To have
enough meetings the present winter
to use up the current years appropria-
ton.
The first farmers meeting was held
in Barrett q Sons hall at Waterbury,
commencing at ten A. NJ. on the llth.
j. S. Wheeler was chosen to preside.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19

the larger part is curd. Mr.. Colt uses
the Cooley system, but he finds some
specks in his butter. Professor Cooke
will try to solve the mystery of these
white specks by Analysing them. Mr..
Vail has some twenty cows, but has
never been able to reach an average of
three hundred pounds to the COW, as
many of his animals are kept for breed
ing purposes. His daily ration is fifteen
pounds of cut stalks and hay, three
pounds of bran and corn-meal mixed
1.-TWO pounds of former to one of latter,
and three pounds of cotton-seed meal.
Streaked butter, he said, was caused by
uneven sailing.
The audience here was one of I'M
usual intelligence. A large number of
women were in attendance, knitting
work in hand, locking up in the stitches
the bits of information and wisdom
evolved from the discussions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19
Domestic Sugar.
election

The San Francisco Euening Bulletin,
in an editorial on the sugar supply of
California, says: "a comparatively
new source of local sugar supply is now
coming into existence in this state-the
enterprise of beet-root sugar inaugu-
rated by Claus Spreckels at Watson
vile. Beet sugar has been made here
for number of years at a small factory
at Alvarado. The factory was recently
rebuilt and enlarged, and has already
commenced on its fall and winter cam
paign. The western sugar refinery at
jacksonville, built and equipped this
wear with the latest and best machinery
extant, is also now in operation. Both
factories are well supplied with beets
according TO their respective capacities.
The enterprise is no longer an expert
ment. Years ofeXperience at Alvarado
have demonstrated that beet sugar
equal in all respects to cane sugar, and
for some purposes, such as the canning
Of fruits, said to be superior-can be
made in this state, and made at profit
The beet sugar industry presents sew
eral advantages in California. We
have large section of soil and climate
admirably adapted to the raising of
beets. A greater amount of saccharine
matter is obtained from the beets grown
in California than in any part Of
Europe. This is probably due to the
dry climate here. The product of the
beets also comes upon the market at
the most opportune time, just when
the supplies of cane sugar are the light
est. If the present tariff on sugar be
let alone, beet sugar in California will
be success" And it may be con-
fidently added that if the present tariff
on sugar be let alone not only will beet
sugar be a success in California and
elsewhere, but sorghum sugar will be a
success in the Middle and Southern
States. Our Mr.. Messer will soon give
an account of his visit to a sorghum
sugar mill in Kansas which will show
what is being done in that state in the
way of producing sugar, and what may
be done in the future if the industry
has adequate protection.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19
How 1t Might Have Been, and How
Ii Could Never BE.

The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: "Mr. Harrison failed of the
popular majority, and was elected
simply because his votes were better
distributed than those of Cleveland.
Could the latter's majority in Texas
have been distributed in the North it
would have wiped out Harrison's ma
jority in California, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Nevada, Nebraska, New Hamp-
shire, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode
Island and Wisconsin" But detach
the mill-stones from the submerged re-
publican vote in certain Southern States,
suffer it TO come to the surface, and
Texas mighty majority would need
to be " distributed " over all the South
to keep it solid. A comparison of the
vote in the late election with that of
1884 shows that in Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South
Carolina and Texas, states in which
the full republican vote is not polled, or,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19
The Laws.

The extra edition of the WATCHMAN,
issuedlast week, has probably convinced
the people of Vermont that the legisla-
ture was exceedingly industrious at its
late session, if multitude of enact
ments is proof of industry. We have
already referred to the most notable
of the new laws. Having the entire
body of the public acts before them,
our readers will hardly need the guild
ing editorial index to point them to i'm
portant details of new responsibilities
imposed upon law-abiding people. For
the first time they have before them
the full text of the school bill, by all
odds the most important work of the
session. Its various provisions will
doubtless be more generally and more
closely scanned, in spite of the great
length of the law, than those of all the
other measures combined-and it will
not be surprising if, when the terms of
the new law have been digested, con-
tention shall arise over the radical
changes that will come into the man.
agement of school affairs when the law
becomes operative. The new grand list
law created great commotion eight
years ago, and at first the members of
the legislature that enacted it found
many thorns among the roses of legisa-
tive honors. In the light thrown on
the law by public discussion, reconcile
ment began to take the place of a spirit
slightly tinctured with notification, and
before the time for taking the grand
list came round, in the spring of 1881,
there was strong and loyal public sem
timent, a determination to obey the
law in its letter and spirit, which blazed
out into positive enthusiasm for the new
statute when the wonderful changes it
had wrought in the matter of taxation
became known and could be appreci-
ated. All the lions in the way that
had roared so furiously and gared
so ferociously turned tail and skunk
away in the light of the practical
benefits the law conferred upon the
great body of the people of the state.
Some judicious amendatory legislation
at the next biennial session, made in
the light of two years of experience with
the practical workings of the new law
confirmed and established its rank
among the best of the reformatory
enactments of the legislature. We APP.
prehend that the new school law will
have a similar experience. Its relation
to much-needed school reforms tran.
scends in importance, morally and ma
terially, the bearing of the act of 1886
upon tax reform. The latter came only
after the abuses of the old system hac
become intolerable; the former comes
when the necessity for some United &C
ton to rescue the schools from practi
cal paralysis was clear to the dulles
comprehension. We bespeak for the
terms of the new school law such un
biased and unsellsh consideration al
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19

If polled, not counted, the republicans
It in the aggregate $4,000 votes,
le the same states, excepting one,
sho large democratic gains, amount
ing MI to some $4,000. How is it
with other Southern States-Mary-
land, Virginia, North Carolina, Ten
nessee, Missouri, etc.-where there is
comparatively free ballot and
fair count? The republican gain is
1872 900, while the democratic gain is
but 12l ,000-two states showing dem
ocratic loss and all republican gain.
AS we showed last week, the vote in
the Southern States first enumera ed
above is ridiculously small compared
with the vote in the other states hav-
ing similar population, and where a
measurably full vote is polled and hon
estly counted. BY suppressing southern
republican votes and distributing" the
fraudulent democratic ma jorities of the
South over the great free states of the
North, republican ajOrities there may
be wiped out" and democratic rule
perpetuated, but free ballot and a fair
count in six or seven states of the
South would spoil the Times Democrats
scheme for bourbonizing this nation.
The late election was the last battle
along the old line-the last by the grace
of glorious republican victory. No
expedient of southern fraud can again
avail for the democrats in national
election.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19

THE latest advices from Paris an
nounce the total collapse of the Pan
anna Canal Company. Even DeLesseps
himself has abandoned all hope and
sent in his resignation. The only way
out of the woods was for the company
to secure backing from the French gov
eminent. The chamber of deputies,
however, has refused to assume the po-
sition of step-father to the orphaned en-
terprse, and it is probable that the
great ditch will remain, in its incom-
plete state, gigantic monument of
French " enterprise" and folly. Still,
popular sympathy will 60 out for De-
Lesseps that his name in heroic old
age should become associated with fail
ure,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19

THE Haytian government promises
to outwit Uncle Sam, after all, and de-
prive his mighty war-ships of the COW
eted opportunity to unlimber their rusty
guns. Shortly after the departure of
the "Galena " and "Yantic " on their
bellicose mission, il was reported in
New York that llayti, having scented
the fray from aiar and being abund-
antly satiated 10y the Whit, had given
orders for the immediate surrender of
the " Haytian Republic" the bone of
contention.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19

A SENSATION was created in politi-
cal circles last week by an apparently
trustworthy report that President-elect
Harrison had offered the secretaryship
of state to Mr.. Blaine and the latter
had accepted. The report is not con-
irmed. Whatever may be Mr.. Har-
rison's intentions respecting his cab
met, it is argued that no public an
nouncement has been made or au-
thorized. He declines to deny or
confirm public rumor. He tells the
reporters to speculate all they may as
to his appointments, but not to seek or
expect confirmation or denial of news
paper reports.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19
Tolattbman & Journal.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1888.

THE irrepressible Arab chief, OsmaD
Digna, claims to have captured Stanley
and Emin Bey, and is now prepared to
negotiate for the earth. Suakim or the
lives of his captives is the alternative
he presents TO Egypt, or rather to En-
gland, whose pawn the cradle of hui
mainly is. Let him have the whole of
the dark continent and save the adven-
turous explorers. They are worth the
whole Red Sea littoral.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-19
SUPPLEMENTARY.

BY way of piecing out Transient
Boardcr's " accounts of the doings of
Vermont's travelling school of agricul-
ture, we append the following abstracts
OF papers aud incidental discussions at
Waterbury:
Rollin G. Smith said: The West has
driven Vermont into the dairy. 1t
furnishes us with grain, beef, flour,
ETC.. and we take to the COW as our last
resort. Probably not half the dairy
men adopted this pursuit from choice;
they had the business to learn after
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
Co sic dziafo W zie-
mach polskich pc
roabiorze naszej o.
cZyZnY.

Pc rozbiorze Rzeczy pospoli-
tel Polskiej ME upadli jednak ma
duchu. Wlelu Polak6w uda4o sic
do W}och, gdzie utworzyli s}awne
polskie legiony. Tam powsta}a shaw
ma piesn: ,,Jeszcze Polska ME zgi-
ne1a". Roku 1907 powsta}o "a spra-
wa Napoleona, cesarza francuskie-
go, Ksiestwo Warszawskie, z czes-
ci dawncj Polski utworzone.
Roku 1915 pc upadku Napo-
leona podzielili sic zndw ta ziemia
polska Moskale, Austryacy i Pru-
sacy ma kongresie czyli zebraniu
w Wiedniu. Narodowost polska u
'yska}a tam jednakze znaczne pra-
a. Miasto Krakow 4 ma}ym OBJ
|. ,dem ogtosi} ~kongres jake wolnq
czpospolita. Ia n~iezawislost kra-
ga trwaia do roku 1916, W kto-
"A to czasie Rosya i Prusy Ego
lily sic ma oddanie cesarzowi au-
ryackiemu. n czesci dawnej Pol
utworzono tax Awane Kroles-
NO Polskie \ stolicq Warszawq. w
eKr6lestwie tenn byi jezyk polski pa
nuiqcym; urzednlcy Polacy i woj-
sko polskie.
Roku 1880 dnia 20 listopada
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
PHACCIE IA
Przygoda z boslem.

The best part OF beauty is that,
which a picture cannot express.
Pewna PAM W swa ntorniure''
Nasypa}a pe}no sieczki;
Re swawoli ma}a dziure,
Wnst zrobi}y jej dziateczki.
lego 6gla ME spostrzeg}a,
Zbyt za]eta glove mla}a;
Gdy z pokoju juz wybieg}a,
Jozio VIOLA: ,,Bogu chwa}a!"-
w tenn przechodnie W CLOS parskaja,
Zatrzymuja sig pred pania;
Kolek Z smiechu az dostaja.
Spogladajac ci2gle ma nia.
Przestraszona PAM pyta,
Co tie smlechy maja ~znaczyc?!...
,,Sieczka"-m6wlq-w PAM skryta,
VI niej sic sypie, chciej ~obaczyc."
1 spojrza}a 30 "a siebie,
suknie reka .przytrzymuje;
Coz ma robic W tel potrzebie?..
Do dor6zki. OF, wskakuje.
w swej komnacie gdy juz by}a,
Wnet ,,turniure" odwiezuje,'
Gdy W niej dziurke obaczy4a,
Dziatek smiech ja dolatuje.
Kto je] fgla sp}ata}, zgad}a,
Lecz sig W gniewie hamowa}a;
Juz ,,turniura' z TASK wypad}a,
Bo do pieca ja zapcha}a.
Dzisiaj z moody wszelkiej szydzi,
A gdy bosel czasem zoczy,
To sic zaraz tax MIN brzydzi,
Ze zakrywa sobie oczy.
J6sJ Krop.,
U}an z pod Ksiaza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
pred wszystklemi sadami.
Agenci ,,WiarUsa:0

ARCADIA, WIS, ]. X. C~ysHwsx,.
ARD6sR Pa, Jan Goryea.
APPLETON, MINI. Jan Jaew.E.
BERLIM, WIS; S: T..Chojnaeki
FREMONT, texas. L. Kpcha nsw;ek''
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarsk,
NY; Janzurek. cor. Lovejoy&DeroaA
s = HtFY' M M1CH Anton; Przybylnsh l. B. "a
CHICAGO. ILL. X. BeNczxowsxI AZ Chan. q,
M.HAplk,sz crnenden sr. AIisK7Kowxss 81
,ss M'i ss.u Aye: TsoDoR' lwskAaxAs1
DETROIT. MICH. W.. A. MADAJ7sSsexaa.Ar
DULUTH, MINI. Ant nlaaooo-,.dSr.sn - d
oDG Q; WIS. F. Bro., A. 800
e1i i ms, }a2 Ty;sfS Go. NO. 49,.
Wisu;ev.L1. W. ~ 1V1ns
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. ia. n.l-.
Is3 Davis Str.
Eh9spEk; n; T; N wr P.n %,!r
LEMONT, ILL. Mel Cichewix
~ 4, 9RosSE Wis, M;shal Nowakio1sJaek.~ss.
M1LwAUKEE, Wis.J.nF. Bsrka Hun unbo 49, 4. s.
Andrzsj Brronkala 7ot-and Ave,
MMn1MS1NNETAP PGt y. Fl 1ila,917Uai,e.tsyA-
Morris RUN. Joz. Katlewski
NEW WAyERLY, TEX Hldebraad
NAhIlCOKE PA. Winoen.y Narkiewin
PONlATOWSKI WIS. Iossf Blaszka
POLONIA, WIS Sikorski
PA Jos Rosinssi - ira 81
STEVENS POINT, Wiktor Pogo1eiski
SOUTH CHICAGO: Wawrzyn Templla
ST PAUL, MINI Joze1 Maca, SIS Rice. Poi.t
SHAMOKIN,P PA. Franciszek Cimochowski Isa n
STEPHEN, Marshall Co., MINI. Jan Gra..ek
81 LOUIS, Mo. ' Mazurek, 1870 N S1
OLEDO OHIO Ant kujawa, Corvenee&JAotisa
WlLNO, MINI MARGIN A Ma,any.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
''C0NIEC ISKRA"
ezasupismo ilRastRowane

D0tatkiem pOwieSciOwym
wychodzaco we Lwowie
ROK JEDENASTY
ma Freeman 9, tydzien pod naczel-
na redakcy9 Chamskieg0.
TAX Goniec, jak i lskra sic Illus
trowane. ,,Goniec" zamieszcza it,
lustracYe p%ortretowe i rodzAjowe,
zas ,,Iskra" lltustracye humorysty-
czne j satyryozno. Format duly,
tresG obfita.
Do ,,Gohca'i ,,Iskry" dofacza
sic S 9 Dodatek powieselo.
wy. Obecnio " tym dodatku Was,
ME rozpoczeto drukowaG dru-
gi Q y d i o wiekszej powie-
Sci " 3 czesciaeh p. NJ. D.
G h a M s k i go pit, Nasze zy-
Gle. PowiesG ia, ktcra krytyka
postawiia w rzedzle najlepszych
powiesci polskich, osnuta jest W
czesci ma wypadkaoh 1893 roku:
ma stosunkach Poznanskich j Prus
Zachodnioh.
,,Goniec i Iskra" wzajemnie
depefniajq sic. Goniec zamieszcza
rome artykaty popularns, pol1tycz-
ne, %spoieezpe, powiesci. poezys,
krytyke i t. p. zas ,,Iskra" po-
siada treA6 humorystyozna i saty-
rycza, PREY bardzo bogatej cze-
ri illustraoyjnej. Ola Polak6w "a
mieszkafych ma daleklej obczyznie,
,,Goniec i Jskra" stanowla praw-
DIVA u%mysfowa przyjemnoAc -
p~oniewat obok p%ouczajacei tresci
i wesoiei rozrywki So pismami ma
wskres pelskiemi, o zasadach jas
nych, patryotycznych, uczciwyeh i
zdrowNch przynosza vice z
pod Heba ojczystego do chaty
polskiefgo tufacza zacne mysli o.
wiane ciepism %rodzinnem, i zdro-
wy, a szczery humor poIski, z dru-
giej zieml polskiej przybywa]aey,
,,Goniec i Iskra z Gotatkiem po-
wiesciowym NIGGA bye tylko
razem prenumorowane. Prenu-
merata a]orocxnn 2 prze-
.eika do Amery'si, tax pSfnscnej,
.jak i poiudniowej, "'az do innych
zaoceanowych KRAKOW kosz,uje
TYLKO DOLARY, lub 20 fran
kow, Mo&ua prenumerowac i
ma krotszy czas, jak na rok, ale
dla wydaynictwa wygodnioj ma
czas dusty. Prenumerate naido-
godniej przesiaG dolarami .pap,e-
rowemi, lub innemi banlknotami ,
W liscie ACKNOWLEDGMENT, albo
wrcszcie przekazem poeztowym.
Prenumerowa6 molina W kazdej
ehwili-numera zalcgte pocznt-
kiem powlesci mn Aadnuie natych-
Mast przeselnja sic. .
Administraeya
lsOncA lSkry
Lw6w Lembergl.
! Europa-AustrJa (Gallcya)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
Ksiazki p%owiesciowe

m j anne.
MYsZA W1RZA wsrod j~eziora
Gopta przes Aleksandrs Bronj-
kowskiego. PowiesS s1owianska
plerwszei polowy XII wieku
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WIEL.
KIEGO, czyli zamiary Meskali
zawe;ewanla catege iwiata. 10
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
rs
HISTORYA o szlachetnej l pick
mel Meluzynie, so
KONsTYTUCYA sTANuW ZJE-
DNOCZONYCH. .........10.
ZAMEK DUCHUW ,czyli podstepy
~fafszerzy pieniedzy i Niezwykty
Son, ozyli nerwowa dana parys-
ka. Opowiadanie lskarza fran
WEGLARz 2 WALENCYI. Przez
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Koszy-
Ra .......... .oO
J 8 G oraCEes Q 9 h o w.
s a, gaweta przez Knrola
kucZa.
Historya szlachetnej q pick
nej Maselonio,.
P a IA i k i Makryny Mccoy
siawskiej, ksieni Basylianek W
K onstytueya 8 Maja 10
P o d k do plsania listow
mifesnyeh oras tyczacyob sic ote-
nienia i zamakp6iBcia. ..... .85
OBJ a sw. Czsstochowy, 10
S Tx lie w sa,pcwiei6
ebyczajows przez Jozefa z mad
b | do r i II al i i,stawny do
wedzea rozbojnikow XVIII vie
u........... .........-, y
W mocnej opra*ie re zisconym
tytulikiem
Praw dzi v p g k e-B & p
ski Senni k........ 30
N owy Sow zdrzal AVIAN
fury jego. q z,emi pomorsklej
rodem. - Il osmu obrazknmi
J ask II n B u a. PvwiesG
lila wszystki ch szlachetnie mysia-
cycb. w mocnej cprawie re ITO.
conym tytulikjem
Gratu t, oraz Picsnl wcselnc
ola mtodziehcow j druzbow 35
Il y OF q On wefy, powiese
mdrnlna bardzo, wzruszajaca 70
starozytnych czn-o~.......30
- tn sauna W mocnoi Oprawie &c
zioconym tytulik,cm....... GO
b olesfaw czyli Daisy Ciag &c,
Dowefy; ttomaczen'e przez ks
Osmahsk i"go..............3O
tn sauna W moenci oprawi'
---s-ss . . .OO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
G{uChota WYIeczona

Bed4c wyleczony z cielkiej
gfuchoty "a pomoca nader pro-
stego j nieszkodliwego srodka,
wyszle ka2demu 3adajacemu
bezp]atnie opis mego wyle-
czenla. DR.. Nicholson III
Nc Dougal st New York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-22
PieniadZS . Ameryki.

Pieniadzt Q Ameryh.
Pod takim tytu}em zamieszcza
ozerniowiecka Gazeta PolsEo uaste-
pujqca koeespondencya:
Jeden z prenumeratorow ga
zety pisze do s:Wypadek, ktorego
opis posy}am, zdarzyf sic wpraw-
die pred kilku tygodniami, gdy
jednak ME czyta}em o MIN do
dotyohczas w zadnym dzienniku,
przeto sadie, re zas}uguje ma "a
notowanie W waszem pismie.
w stole Stuposcinach, obok
Lutowisk, wiesniak pswien zdecy-
dowal sic wyjechat do Ameryki.
Zone zostawi} ma wsi z polece-
MEM, ably sic ratowa}a zarobkiem
i stara}a sic utrzymac PREY cha
lupie, dop6ki on ME zarobi z oce-
anem lyle, lzby ja mog} tam "a
brae. Pc trzech latach, przys}af
obecnie 1000 z}r. ola zony z WEI
waniem, zeby przyjezdza}a. W6jt
wioski, przez kt6rego rece %doreczono
kobiecie owe pieniadze, - chociaz
sam zamozny postanowif konle-
cznie przyjsG W posiadanle tel
kwoty.
Przebra} tedy w}asna zone i
c6rke (obie rosie kobiety) W me-
skie odzienia, pomalowa} i'm twa-
RE sadza i wyprawi} W nocy do
cha}upy owej kobiety ma rabunek.
Przebrane baby istotnie wpad}y
tam, domtagajqc sic pienisdz,. Co.
spodyni domu zaprowadzi}a ma
pastnik6w do komory, gdzie
mia4y sic znajdowat pieniadze, a
kiedy rabusie tam weszli, nagle
z~atrzasne}a drzwi "a mimi i W ten
schwyta}a, jak do pu}apki. lynn
czasem zas wyprawi}a ma}ego syn
ka do volta z zawiadomieniem o
napadzie i z prosba o przys}anle
ludzi ola z~wiazania schwytanych
rzekomych }otrdw. Sauna pozosta-
la ma stray u drzwi komory, ably
.jsj zamknieci rabusie ME uszli.
katwo pojac w%razenie, jake
ma w6jcie oczekujacym rezultatu
wyprawy zony i cork, sprawi}a
wiadomosc i prosba p%rzyniosiona
przez ch4opczyne. w przystepie
.szalonego gniewu uderzy} on ME
fortunnego zwiastuna pc gfowle
: ki%lkakrotnle tax, re ch}opak padf
ma miejscu trupem.
Trzeba prawdziwego zrzadze-
!. MIA losu, re w}asnie W tel chwili
nadesz}a do chaty volta dwaj pat
rolujacy zandarmi. W6jt us}ysza}
kroki i W pierwszej chwili drzwi
zamkna}, ME chcac wpusci6 ich
do izby: p6zniej jednak otworzyf'
,Zandarmi, zapaliwszy swiat}o, uj-
rzeli ma ziemi trupa ch}opca. Woj-
ia aresztowano, a tymczasem mad
bieg}a matka ch}opca, ME mogaca
sic go doczekac. Wraz z zandar-
many uda}a sic do domu i Of
worzy1a i'm komore, gdzie zamk-
ne1a owych dw6ch rzekomych
ch}op6w-rabusidw, okropny widok
przedstawi} sic i tutaj: u belki
wisia}y diva trupy. By}a
10 oczywiscie iona volta i jej cor
ka, przebrane W meskle suknie'
Kobiety tie, ME mogac umknae
komory i bojac SIG dalszych skut.
k6w schwytania ma rabunku, ode
brady sobie same zycie przez po-
wieszenie.
PkACCIE IA W1ARUSA!