davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

~ farmer at shelbyville, ILL.,, raised 1856
n6Swheat from six acres. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
JOSIE ENDS THE STORY.

This was as far as Sam could write,
poor boy. He always shudders when he
speaks of that night. But it was nothing
after all so terrible. I got the other
lantern in great haste, not from an y neigh
Dor, for there was no time, but d ut from
behind-the box in the corner. Luckily
I Remembered in time. Then L ran
fast rs 1 could, but feeling pretty shaky
as crossed the bridge on the treStles and
heard the water far below. Sa,m turns
pale when I mention the bridge.
On and on ran in the darkness with
my little lantern swinging until I heard a
low humming of the rails begin and saw
a distant light grow bright.
"Heaven give me strength, " 1lprayed,
and stood there waving my lantern
wildly. The light came nearer. I kept
on swinging my lantern. I stepped from
the track, but kept on signaling. Thank
heaven the light came more slowly, the
special was stopping graduallytwhen at
my ear I heard voices OF suppressed rage
With terrible oath some one seized me
and flung me with furious force upon the
ground.
Then I knew no more. Bnt it was all
right; the special picked me up and came
along slowly with men out ahead.
And Sam, dear boy, had met the ex-
press, so all was we'll.
The people on the special made me a
nice little present, though I'm sure
didn't want them to. Indeed, they made
great fuss over me.
I had run so far I suppose they knew it
must have been exhausting. The scamps
who laid the plot made off, but after
ward were caught.
And Sam-Oh, well-Sam is my hus-
band now.-Ne,o York Mercury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
q 'TENP
, ,asoprn q HARyEsTfiSIE

s hS -. 8. saoprn y EsTf13rEs R 81
- s. :. -. -, ,.,,,en tsoaa safln ,yss
"a sdasad inSsspsnsaSis n as Wien
hsrd - ~
81 Tho farmer stood on. the thesiioid, 81 81
And viewed the standi Scorns ~ ~ 3 =
aae seSDs goOe Viie niou1 ne 3. y - g
nd mr,i,,,er bef hands foiorn. - = sss s;
fssJn cidaT Il, the rellar ~ - 4 ~
"a .S+h, t,snrSs t;,,ea ieapes aS ,ayi z
uaa,S. nv :, ,ne,,s q : hin f,e harest,.
81 M;tt ,enyhf sbsir stTsn ~ Sayys q 9
s''. --- - s 80 3, 9ss
Afsr-ofy cleaned the broSqet, = So II
Inc sl1 taineL ~ sd@ ~ =, sru;itrees
ne IiIs.d ~. ssi ~, io,r;, > Isi. . "a
AN =. :, s.,,, ;fs tsiSs drea1nest
= - = T 10 r., & sdrasn,si foos5nr:
Z ~, ~ s,esa aro,6d thee
- ~ ,sap,e yksaasa,,d -, sArnpo
~ ui'lAs .''A9 = ~ - = e ~
X Il s,,,,,t, ~. i.,,.,, s,,,;S Aees, s. 1ssf
s.toNn s,Ao iod
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

snis n.se ~ NO %
lne ~ W y es.S ~ nts,S ana Sss,s
me me anar..oav eveSv reSdso
ILL., stil II .iio IN !. y Wifi 4
ST Inss ;sssra 5.V,;cet, 9;, ;T
~ = -. - =; Y y
S;.r, s,.o,, zs.oyr,.yav n ti,a New sY1rF
Yaa n ia
no:ce Enownfo es rs here as Che csief
organ @ Ss tie Temperance propaganda ID !
Amerts and I venture t.escnd to yonr 1 Iesds t,s
ers ol ~ - s.A.
noyeMsatin sorxay; a. oao -.
This e01ntry has about 70, w teetoraiers
accordng fe she esslates lnsas - ntS y
I5o not kaog aSmaay a y ny sahs5 sssl
EMS e. ~ t1,.t ,,,, tvvs,
y.s M ~ cs,.sai,,a. 49,,
sor No. \, ~, s,s{
e yt.y ~ ~ ,ro,.ld tte
aa IN is sys,, s,s gs,atWa f : nsn,Iasio 81 @
statistis are cpnstdsred a IN oas Swedsa sasTe
81 &s $50 $500 Norwegian total asstsinsrsl
accounted tor by the statsscs oyoo are
woneHssnd 5oo0 are minors. Many influences
have cSmoned 20 ADVANCE sne cause: ss!sSi. sse
muss Les ueep - fs..
oas Sli psR n, thai ts 1e ns' in M Norway Great
numbets OF the fnhap!t1nfs M on TINS scounlLy
are enSagea nsnang 9.. ioL9W ssetsI
lives and tne results o. ~
necessarily very clear IN g. nos9h gt Wnlcns
this can be said. The farmers aiso lesfn bo
hate drink from tne opJect-iess0sns u ~
them me energstle eilo.sS VI ss
ance lesders and the. general sympasnab ! ssas y
the tSe 1asa praseaoa q soad rssalss
- " -, ,,or1o,s,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

Thirty yenrs of our Lord 5 life are niden
in these wor :; Of the gospel. 'Ho was, sub
iect unto t!tesn."-Bossust. =
Mystery is another nan,a 70" our ignorance;
If We wers tmu;scienS all noud be pertectiy
plain = Tryon Edtuos1s. r&7%.
Chiiaren need 10 be taught to lnv' S,sis:
and not simply something about Hin hat
isxo say, tbty should be taught to love, dl'a p:
friend, and to follow in the way OF; OTIS rs
truth. Too mu:h discussion OF. dis 9ifees
and eyen Of III, His tS octats rossf 1d asted Of
inciiuirs G it as t;e inteation is, to a.flire
ard adorc and >erve the Lord. as King feno
Soye-irn e. 49, -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
Az ALTOGETHER CHRISTIAN.

There are several characteristics which
distinguish him. He has felt himself lost by
reason of his sins. Gdd's truth and the Holy
Spirit havo shown him asinful heart. Lost
-he sees no hope in hinself-on every hand
of human help he is cut OF. Every false
refugeh has failed him.
UndE pungent conviction Of sin, and re-
linquislsng every other help, he flies to
Christ Jesus by faith. Christ is found to be
tire only door into the nsrrow path OF ines
Faith lays its hand ON Christ as the sinners
only savior Repen!enc9 of sin and faith In
the Lord Jesus mark the altogether Chris
tian. ss
Giving up al! for the cross, he is converted
born again. Regeneration bearshim through
the little wicket gate. Of which Christ, and
and after him Bunyan, speaks as standtng
at the mead of the narrow aay. Of renewed.
life. .,s-. 90. -
Behold lie prayetbr-: :hs altogether
Christian lives now life q f4ith and pray
or. The old man is put Off and all things
become new His heart being changed his
life shows it to the world. The candle Is set
upon the table. - Gsir. =,
His heart and affections are set upon Di-
vine tninsa-a,,d out of its abundance his
mouth speuketh, He loves Christ-the
Bible-CtriStians Being let go, hegoes to
his own cunpany"-is attracted tc the broth
erhood of the faithful He rises to new
works and new cnjus nSsnts, ;sz.ss.
The altogether Christian thirsts TO confess
Christ before men. The langua2eoi oi MS iGD.-
warm heart Is, .'Draw near, all ye who Tear
God. and I will declare what he has dime
for my soul" He will wish others 70 g share.
with him in the surprising grsce Of God. n.
He will obey Cs.rists conlmandS ana wain aux
in the gospel ordinances Hi. inquiry will
be, is it duty? and when this Is clear 70 :
mind, he,wii 90 forward ne VIII M not . ,rsaa sas,
around an ordinance lie has given all to
Christ and will not confer with flesh and
blood.
An altogether Christian is q consecratec
disciple. For lin to live is gain" to thirst
and the gospel. Some may 90 more, $ ne
less;-but whatever his crsunsta,;Iss is is
NOT mn idler. and in whate yer LIT OF tht Great
vineyard he is stationed, the worl! ana, Inc
church will hear fron. him: emo adsI Tho The
crown OF lie is before and ab'"c' him.
, ho17ring Star. - -.. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18
t'LcoHl,I i55yD DrsEAsE

( DR.. Andraw Clark, makes the astounding
statement that in the hospitals with which be-
Is connected, tsn rar; cent of the patients arc
dck frpna the nss % alcohol alone; and ";
Slartii tells ns ffat os ser three-qharters of ~
skin diseases xr9 ssused by Intoxicating
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-09-18

forever
WBehold. He cometh with clouds ana ese.y
eve shall see Him" Hark to the larrlng OIL sns
mountains, Why, this is the setting down o.
the scales, the balances. And then tneIe SO
Hosh as from a cloud, but it is the glitter OF
the shining balances, and they are nolsceo'
and all nations are to be Welgned. na tne III
forgiven get in on this side the palances' Hs
They may have weighed tnemseiVTgS T ann ,rppriJ prIiJ
nonnced a fattering decision. The Worl9
nav have weighed them and .prononnce9
SSem moral. Now they are being welgneo
rr.God,s sbalances-the balances that can u mshe y
no mistake. All the property gone, al Sne
titles of distinction gone, all the "orIuy suS
'' ,sses zone: there is soul, absolutely noun
ing but a soul. an immortal soul, a never
diving soul, soul stripped of all worldly ad-
vantage, a soul-on one side OF the scales;
On the other side the balances are wasted
Sabbaths, disregarded sermons, ten thousand
opportunities of mercy and pardon that were
cast aside. They &re on the other side the
scales. and there God stands, and in the pres
ence of men and devils, cherubim and arch
angel, He announces, while groanlng eartn'
Quake, and cracking confagration, and Judg'
ment trumpet and everlasting storm repeat
wanting" .o.
But. saw some who are Christians: Ger:
tainly you don't mean to say that we VIII
| have to get into the balances. Our sins are
ali pardoned, our title to heaven is secnTe
Certainly you are not going to put us IN taH a1I
balancesY' Yes, my brother. We must al
appear before the Judgment seat OF EnriIs, y
and on that day you ere certainly going -
be weighed. +.
q follower Of Christ, you get into the pat
ances. The bell Of the Judgment Is T'asmtik r
Your You must get into the balances. Ygu gos. ges e
on this side On the other side the oaiau St e1noG
we viii place all the opportunities OF lain geTs
which you did not improve, all H. the hsvs a' had
%snts tstaI u Sssy wsea ssd So to take We Pac
tSsm aus Won All on S the other side They 60 dow
weigh against ali those impeEfscatG1nss' t1s sdvsr
Well then wamIssS sisa g,ff1t gof the s's scales we wi
ues Ssse, s sIl The sood deeds that you have eve eve
sss ns an and s Ss tnd words You have ave. eve vs
Ss' ON your dds sl ths conservation OF your Ill
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Robert Lincoln's First Fee.
From the Washtnoton Post.


Robert T. Lincoln likes to tell the
story of his first fee as an attorney. Old
Judge Logan, under whom he read law,
had always told him not to be afraid to
charge big fees for his services. "People
don't respect a cheap lawyer" said the
judge.
One day soon after Mr.. Lincoln had been
admitted to practice, he sat alone in his
office when a messenger brought a note
from the Chicago agent of ole of the
wealthiest insurance companies / a America,
asking to have the title to a certain piece
of property looked up. The young lawyer
spent about hall an hour looking into the
title and then sent his report to the insur-
ance office. Petty soon the messenger
came with another nots. This one req quested
Mr.. Lincoln to send his DILL by the bearer
The young lawyer had no idea what to
charge. AT first he thought it would be
good policy not to charge anything; for"
SAID he to himself, 81 should like to get
that companv's work regularly" But he
knew Judge Logan would not approve that
sort of thing, and he didn't want the ju lgo
to think he was needless of his advice. So
he figured it that since he had worked only
half an hour, $40 would be a god stiff
price, for it would be at the rate of S200 for
a daY of ten hours. The words Of Judge
Logan, however, rang in his ears, and with
stroke of audaclty that almost frightened
him, Mr.. Lincoln finally made the Dill Tor
325. He felt that this was an outra 'eously
high fee, aud was hesitati as to whether
he would give it to the hoy or make out
another for SO, when Judge Logan CHANGED
to come in.
You are just the man want to :ee,"
said MIR. LILcoln, ana Le told him of his
dilemma.
Judge Logan took tie bill and tore
it up.
Il knew 1t was outrageously high" said
Mr.. Lincoln, 'but, judge, you always told
me to make big bills, and | did this more TO
please you than myself"
Nonsense" " said the judge; give mo
pen He sat down, wrote another bill, and
gave it to the boy.
In a few minutes the boy returned with
the insurance agents check for $3.50, and
little note to Mr.. Lincoln thanking him for
his promptness, and saying the company's
otler work Of this character would be seat
to him.
"Great Scotr' said the young lawyer TO
the old one; Ibid you make out bill for
S250g"
"Of course I did" answered the old
Judge; "you don't want to be - elee-
mosynary Institution for insurance compa-
MES, do you"'
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Covered with Running sores1 Years.

have been troubled with skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. Ny head at times
with them as large as half dollar. | tried
great many remedies without effect until used
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and am thankful to
state that after two months of their use | am
entirely cured feel 1t my duty to you and
the public to state the above case.
L. r. MCDOWELL Jamesburg, N j.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

contracted terrible blood-poisoning a year
ago. | doctored with twJ good physicians,
neither Of whom did me any good. | suffered
all man can suffer and live. Hearing of your
CuTICURA REMEDIES | concluded to try them,
make me no worse have been using them
about ten weeks. and am most happy to say
that am almost rid of the awful sores that
covered my face and BODY. My face was as
bad, if not worse, than that Of Miss Boynton.
spoken of in your book, and I would say t. any
one in the same condition, to use CUTIcURA, and
they will surely be cured You may usa this
letter in the interests of suffering humanity.
E. w. REYNOLDS, Ashland O.
The morning news., 1889-05-30

| tands
esare
| Scro
unla-
2 and
siuml
~ on
| thus
some
| give.
| lists,
.tOrS.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
A PARADISE FOR CHEAP BOOKING.

FOR man whois addicted to the liveIier
!n2rms OF sport london IS a perfect paradise.
me genial costerm nger and geAtle NAVY
Cih nave moro fun in London for 10 shIl-
iings tnan Que free aud equain American
ho0d4um can have IN New York for $40.
lHe writer spent several morning simply
y specta or--in The Bow street ponce
curt, and was both charmed and delight, d
% watch the flow of British justice as it
Eushed from the fountain mead II was
retty eyen-handed justice, too, as .ar as il
seht, and the man with pull was notably
sb.eut
But 1t was cheap justicel An estimate
u 'ne expenses is hare given, rs p 'ssibly it
nay induce some Of our New York citi-
N9hS who are addicted 10 tnose kinds Of
sports to emigrate to London, where fun is
caeaper.
London is swarming with places where a
nan can get beautifully drunk for 81 cents
for shiliings. or 81 2J, he can keep il uD
I9r couple II days, go home. thrash his
"pe' RICK his mctler-in-law down stairs,
assault policeman, spend the third, night
~ tho lookup, aud B slillings more viii
cover his u e. For e2 80 10 has bad as
Huch anlusemant as would est him ten
utnes that sum IN New York, and still we
near TIE cry that the POOR man caa nave
.,LoI9 Injuries under protection than under
BRITISH woRKNEg CONE CHEAP, THOUGH,
70 BE- sure, The British workman viii do an
~A0unt Of work for 2 peace tsat bis Amer
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Dug aud Scratched 3s Years.

go Mr. Dennis Downing ten years better
have dug and scratched for thirty-eight years
hal what is termed prurtis and have suffered
everything, and tried number Of doctors. but
got no relief. Anyb5 dy could have got $500
had they cured me. The CCTICURA REMEDIES
cured me. God bless the man who invented
CUTICURA!
CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, Mass.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, SOC.
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvEST, 81, Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos
ton.
sTy-Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, 90
ca pages. 80 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
DISEASED BLOOD.
Humors. BIotches, Sores, Scales
Crusts and Loss Of Hair Cured.

Terrible Blood POisOn-Suffered All Mon
Could Suffer aud Liye-Face and Body Gov
cred With Awful sores-Used the Cuticura
Remedies Ten Weeks and Is Practically
Cured-A Remarkable Case.
The morning news., 1889-05-30
Contncious Blood Poison

Is the constitutional blood disease which
has for several centuries past been irfesting
mankind with its annoying features and
destructive results, and is now the great
bane Of the human race. This is the worst
of all blood contagion, as the horrible poison
is transmitted from one generation TO the
next, and even the third and fourth. We
do not honestly believe that the terrible
scourge has ever been cured and thoroughly
eradicated from the human body by any
other remedy than Swift's Specific, and we
further say that Swf,'s Specific has never
been known 20 fail 70 make a permanent
cure in any case when IL has been taken
efore any Of tho vital organs had become
so impaired as 20 render cure impossible.
Swift Specific entirely cured me OF a
severe case Of blood poison which obs IL
nately resisted and refused 10 be cured for
over twenty y-six years. The regular medical
remedies Of mercury and potash only added
fuel T. the fame. suffered during most
OF this long time with ulcers, Dlotches a d
sore, n the most offensive character. and
was for a long time practically an invalid.
Ia less than thirty days use Of =. =. :. ]
was ell cleared up sound and well. Ti.is
has been nearly year ago, and no sign OF
any return Of the old enemy.
joins 3. WILLS.
81 Clark Street. ALBANIA, Ca.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed
FREE.
THs SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Az
lanta, Ga
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

w Ga1ezowie pod strzafkowem
zgorza} z~eszfej soboty W nocy dom
Fr. Jakubowskiego. Pozar wybu-
ehna} tax gwaltewnie, re w1asei-
ciel zaledwie uszedi z zyclem.
Dom by} bardzo nisko zabezpie-
czony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

DIR. Gafezowski z Paryza, a mie]sce
W zarzadzie pc smierci znanege
paryoty i meczennika "a sprawe
narodowa S. p. Agatona Gillera, do
tad niezajete.
Nazwiska wymienione daja
wszelka rekojmia patryotyzmu, go
race] checi s}uzenia krajowi, ME
splamionej nlczem zacnosci chara-
kteru. Zapewne cz}enkowie Zarza-
du zjada sig do Rapperswylu, aze-
by naradzic sic, jak muzeum to
ola kraiu ma bye zachowanem |
zabezpieczonem. w prawdzie hr.
Platter oswiadczy} pred czterema
laty, re i%nstytucyi zapewni znacz-
ne fudusze, ale dotychczas Q otwar-
ciu testamentu g}ucho i ME VIA
domo, czy tax sig istotnie sta}o.
Cokolwiek sig stanie, cztonkowie
Larzadu powlnni rychfo zawiado-
milo kraj, czy i co zrobili ola "a
bezpleczenia tel waznej i narodo-
wei w}asnosci. Za}atwienie sprawy
jest koniecznsm, a obowiazek ten
ciezy dzisiaj W czesci ma egzeku-
torze testamentu, a przedewszyst-
klein ma cz}onkach Zarzadu mu-
Zeum.
Jak dowladujemy sic Z peters
burgskiego kraju, tymczasem Rad
szwaicarski obja} dozor mad Mu-
zeum W Rappersvillu j wszystkie
drZwi w Zamku opieczetowal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23

przyszosci rozkrzewienia W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych. z przyczyny
tel przysiano nam tez 8 si6str we
wszystkiem doskonale wyksztat.
conych W Europe wypr6oowa-
nycb z cnot, zdolnych do drry-
gowania nawet wy4szemi pensyo-
natami mfodziezy zehskiej, jakicb
dotad Ameryka polska %jeszcze ME
posiada. Wlelka byia tez radeSG
poczciwych parafan naszych, zwia.
SEGA licznej szk6lnej mfodzie&y,
gdy W niedziele palmowa siostry
do miasta naszege zawitaiy; wsze-
die pc ulicach wofano W angiel-
skim, jak j W polskim jezyku:
Teraz my many 8 iostry,
juz tn sa siostry nasze i t. d. -
Ola przyjecla ich i ola pomocy
prey vyladowaniu byi wystany
pan J6zef Grabowski z urzedu
koseielnenego, juz diva dni pred
przybyciem ich okretu do Nowego
York;, co przychodzacym do no
wego swlata wielka srrawiio
przyiemnosc. Przyjete byiy ma
dworcu Pittsburgsk,m przez pro-
toszcza drugiego ksiedza, a
pred Drama szHolna przez urze-
dnlk6w koBciofa i szkoty. Wra-
&enie pierwsze o]bustronne hyio
jak n~allepsze, dnia nastepnego
mia}y siostry wielki zaszczyt
przyjae swym domu odwiedziny
Najprzew1elebniejszego KS. Biskupa
naszego, kt6remu wreczyiy
rekomenducye swe Cd wfasnego
Bjskupa. Potem NaJprzew. KS.
Biskup Phehan sam wprowadzif
s1ostry do szkoiy i rrzedstawIt je
dzieciom naszym, kt6ra to talk
wielka ~grzccznosc i przychylnose
Biskupa ola szkofy polskiej wszy-
soy parafanle "a wjelki sobie pc
czytali zaszczyt. - W srode .po
wielklejnocy objefy %siostry
wszystkie klasy szkolne Z najlepsza
obecla i pobwleceniem sic / z
zupefnem przekonaniem mojem
wszystkich dobrze mysIacych lu-
dzi, ze Pan Bog pracom ich po-
bfogoslawic raczy.
KS. intoni Jaworski,
Proboszcz parafi Sw. Stanisia-
wa X. z Zgromadzenia Ducha sw .
| i Nlepokal. Serca Nary P, Missy
enarz Apostolski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
PfACCIE IA WIARUSA!
n PITTSBURGH.
(Dokohczenie).

Wszystkie sa, dzieki Bogu do
bre i dobrze czynic staraja sic We
dug SIT i zdatnosci ka&dej kate
goryi, ezy to W szarym, czy W
nieblesklm, czy W czarnym habi-
Gle; tylko pewne mniejsze okoli-
cznesci, pewne jedhosCronne wy
chowanie ich przeszkadza, re ME
wszedzie, gdzie s'ostry ucza, row
ne wielkie dobro sic czyni; wsku-
tex czego slyszec musiafem, ma
~wedrowce mel wspomnioncj 1przez
Ameryke, ze strony pewnych pro-
boszczow nniej Tub wieoe;, czasem
zas wcale nleuzasadnione skargi.
Byio easy, kledy nawek DUO
kf6tni byto pomiedzy duchowieh-
stwem wzgledem pierwszehstwa
i zdatnosci si6str polskjch, nau-
czajacych jakoby bez po&ytku. ia
mysle, Re wszyscy najlepiei uczy-
n,my, gdy podziekujeny Panu
Bogu IA to co juz many, po-
prosimy Go 0 wiecej! Wszystkie
szko4y polskie ME NIGGA bye obsa-
dzone AMI Metre Dumkami, AM
Felicyankami, nj tel Naxaretkami!
Ola czcgo? TO chybas SLEEPY ME
widzi; dosyc tn dobrego pola do
piracy, ola wszystkich, TAX ola no.
wo przychodzacych, jake j star
szych; brak SIX nauczajacych byt
i bedzie i talk j~eszcze niestety "a
wielki. Co sic zas tyczy history,
przybycia, przyjecia i wstepu
si6str polskich Boromeuszek do
parafli przytaczam nastepujace
dane,
Wiadomo, re sfawny ton a
kon si6str W Nancy W Franeyi
okoio roku 1851 fundowany, rez-
krzewif sic p6znlej znacznie W
Austryi i W Niemczech, gdzie
slostry szkofach, cd Biskup6w
jak najserdeczniej przyiste, bardzo
wiele dobrego czynia. Siostry
Boromeuszki maJa domy na Po-
morzu, ma Szlasku, W Krolestwie
Saksohskiem. szczegolnie zas W
Galley i Morawir. Pred 4 Iaty
wystano je nawet ma misye do
%Jerozolimy, Kairu i Alexandryi,
gdzie wszedzic z najwieksza gor-
liwoscia, wytrwaloscia i poswiece.
MEM pracuja ola dobra dusz ME-
smiertefnych. Osada .ich W prarii
sw StanIsfawa Kostki W Pittsburgh
jest pierwszem z%aczeciem prac ich
W Ameryce Poinocnej i jest uza-
sadaiona nadzieja i ufnosc, Re to
bedzie po%czatklem wielkiego ioh W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-23
Muzeum polskie "
Rapperswylu.

Pedallsny WladomOsc O smler-
CT za}ozyciela Muzeum Narodowe-
go W Rapperswylu hr. Wfadys}a-
wa Platera. MAJ ten tax z~astuzony
ola kraju poswiecl} d}ugie lata zy-
cha swego ma utworzenie i utrzy-
mamie tego zak}adu i znaczne ma
niego }ozy} o6ary.
Muzeum W Rapperswylu, jak
to kilkakrotnle oswiadczal hr.
Platter, jest w}asnoscia narodow2.
Zbiory muzezalne So nadzwyczaj
cenne. Jest tam wielka ilosG pred
miotow o wysoklei artystyczne] i
pamiatkowej wartosci a oprocz te-
go wiele dokumentow historycz-
nych, kt6re ola przysz}ego dziejo-
pisarza So nieocenione. Dokumen-
ia te odnosza sic g}6wnie do die
jow porozbiorowych naszych i
dzia4ah emigracyi polskiej.
Scisle z Muzeum zwiazana jest
fundacya sp. Krystyna Ostrowskie-
go, przeznaczona ma stypendya
ola poskiej m1odzlezy. Wreszczcie
jest okolo 1000 frank6w ma rzecz
ksiezy wygnancow ma Sybir, zebra
nych przez francuzkich biskup6w
droga skfadek,. a oddanych do
rozporzadzenia SIP. hr. Plarerowi.
Co do samego Muzeum to
wiadomo, IL zamek rapperswylski,
W kt6rym n umieszczonem, ME
jest wiasnoscia Muzeum, ale pod
pewnemi warunkemi oddano go
ma lat 80 do uzytku Muzeum.
Warunkiem g}6wnym by1o odno-
wienie zamku. Czy warunek ten
dotrzymane cakowicie, ME jest
nam dok}adnie wiadomem. Pred
kilku laty gmina miasteczka
Rapperswyl jake w1ascicielka Fam
ku zagrozo}a z powod6w niedo-
trzymania terminow restauracyi
zerwanien kontraktu i odebraniem
zamku, co oczywiscie by4oby ola
Muzeum ruina: obecnie zdaje sic
ia sprawl ztatwiona.
Zarzad Muzeum, majacy pc
smierci hr. Platera wejse W zycie
z ca1emi prawami i obowiazkami,
sklada SIG Z PIP. Stefana B~uszczyn-
skiege W Krakowie, X. DIR. Krecho-
wieckiego, obecnego rnktora koscio-
IA sw. R~uprechta we Wiedniu,
HenrYka Bukowskiego W Sztochol-
mie, jednego Z tych, ktorzy wiel-
kiemi efarami Muzeum wzbogacili.
w mlejsce s. p. Kraszewskiego
wszedf do zarzadu sfynny lakerz