davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

\ brilliant but disSipated English writer
once paN this queer excuse for yielding to
Glowing bowl; "Wcl, the truth at the
matter is that have to stmpciy myself to a
certain extent extent before | can fully
enjoy an ordinary conversation"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-17

THE CORRESPONDING or IONS LATHROP
MOTLEY. llarpcrs, makes excellent reading.
Here Is II pleasing sample of il from iloi-
land
"Thc king returned last Friday, aud on
the following Monday | had an interview
with him at the palace nj the norhend, the
ono,opposiic which is the equestrian statue
of William the Silent. | drove thither by
appointment at l2.3O, and was ushered into
u very small room, where | was leil for Il
little while in company of au ink stand and
a sheet 5f paper, in case, suppose, that if
any reflections suggested themselves, /
might Instantly reduce them to writing.
Soon afterwards two young aides dc-camp
came in, one "a whiskcred light infantry
man, the other fierce Ilssar, and after
howing profoundly, they both began CON
Versing with me on the subject of the u. r.,
of which | am, without alteration, getting
as tired rs ever was a wandering dog of
tin canister tied Ia its tail. Exactly rs the
clock struck the half hour, the door opened,
aud IL stouti~h, youngish. tallish man, in Il
blue rultaway coat, checked shirt with n
turn-down collar and grey trousers, walked
up to me and said IN English with loud
voice. MIR. Motley, YOU have written
most magnificent work, and am proud Ia
make your acquaintance Whcrcupon |
shrcwdly suspected the individual to he his
majesty, although had expected to he uSh-
cred through SiN more rooms at least: but
the King is one of those royal persOnagcS
who has the good sense To leave n gap in
the hedge of his divinity for special orcsl-
sions. | must say that he made II very
agreeable Impression upon me; and You
Will say, of course, that this is on account of
my susceptibility 10 ilattery. know il to
be weakness, hut II people are very polite
and complimentary and Kind 10 me,
whether they are kings and queens, or only
knavcs or persons OF lesser rank, / ann but
too apt to respond | cannot help it,"
Tho letters of the famous author Of the
"putch Republic" deal with the many
topics that might come before 50 eminent
man in his European travels: courts.
little and great, student ducls and queer
Dutchmren are all described with pirnr-
csquc force and lively humor. OiJBismarck,
his fast friend from college days, he has u
in Shcrdau'S memoirs OF Bismarrk in war
and then Mutlcy's letters of him and from
him, the great chancellor makes very
pleasing figure.
The smallest newspaper in the world *
The IsIcgram, which is published weekly
in GuudalaNara, Mexico. II consists of II
single sheet, 5Ni inches, divided in three
columns. The paper "ith the longest name
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
P0CADANKAL coma

Minneapolis,d. 10 Stycz. 1889 r.
Powiem wan dzisia.j ma ucho
mill czytelnicy, BE ci redakto-
rzy i wydawcy, ten caly rod
gazeciarski, rie wiele wart.
Me przesadzam bynajmn;e).
Mogfbym doswiadczen,a VIA
snego, setkami dowodow po-
przeG to com powiedziaf. Vie
lei to razy zdarzyio sic, zem
ME penal wfasnej korespon-
dencyi po wyjsciu z druku?
Pojedyhcze wycazy. Gale zda-
MIA poprzehrecaue, = mysl pi
szacego pokaleczona, co ME-
raz do wsciekiosci doprowa
dza. Ola przykiadu przytocze
jeden tych wypadkow, kto-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
Do moich Rodak6w
a czytelnik6W WiaruSa.

Nlniejszem oswiadczam, H.
q pan HIeronim Derdo wski "a
fatwif ze mna ostatnia rate
nale&acyeE sic mnie pieniedzy
"a WIARUSA, ktor go "
.swoim ezasie zakupl1em Cd
pana Dra2kowsKiego, ME dla
siebie, ale jedynie dla pana
Derdo wskiego. Zatem przy-
]emn"scla podaJe do publicz-
nej wiadomosci wszystkim Ro-
dak:m. L. Cd dnia dzlsiejsze-
go pan Hieronim DerdowslSi
zostale nietylko redaktorem
WIARUSA, ale zarazem OBJ
solutnym wfascicielem wyda-
wplctwa calej drukarni te-
got. i nam nadzie,e, ze Sza-
,Lowui Rodacy bedq dalej, jaIS
dotad, energicznle i llcznie a
bonentem popierac to cd 2ad-
nego polskiego stronnictwa
nlezalezue pismo j staraG sic,
taklem poparciem o rozwoj
utrzysnanie nlezele&ne) q tax
Polakom W Ameryce potrze-
bnej gazety.
Z bratniem pozdro wieniem
Eanclszek Gryglasae'oski.
Minneapolis, Is stycznia 1889 r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

na b / e ne o wi e c T.
k ! W S W y m X o S c e 6.
,,Dzlwny stan rzeczy panu.
je w polskiej osadzie W poiu.
dniowem Chicago, gdzle pol
ski ksiadz, Ojciec Pyplatz, ae-
|azna reka rzadzi paratia.
Pred niedawnym czasem,
gdy mfyny zaio&ono i zanim
kongres wstrzysnaf przywoz
kontraktowych robotnikow,
sprowadzouo okolo sto piec-
dzieslat rodzin polskich z Ga
licyi i Poznania, zfozonych
przewaznie Z najcienniejSzej
klasy wiosc;an i dano lm pra.
ce W mlynach. Tam oni oslo
dli i tam po dis dzien miesz-
kaja. Zarabiaja tylko jednego
dolara i SO centow dziernie,
pracuja Etylko szesc micsiecy
W roku, ale pomimo to zdofa-
Ii oszczedzlc pieniadze, kupo-
wac domy wychowywac die
CT. Procz tego zbudowali kos
ciol na 7ogu commercial Ave.
j S8ej plicy, W ktorv'n O:jciec
Pypkatzl obecnie jest probosz-
Jak to zazwycza.j bywa W
polskich osadach skladaja sic
one sdwoch towarzystw, re
zwlazku Narodowego Sto va.
rzyszenIa Katolickiego. Ostat-
ME grzeje sic W promieniach
sionecznych iaski proboszcza,
podczas gdy cz}nnkowie zwiaz-
.ku uwaaanl sa ga rodzai zgu-
b'onych dusZ, re wzgledu ma
ich4 sklonnosG do wolnych my.
sli i niezby1 sclsle przestrze.
g.lb obowiazkow wzsledem
l1oscicfa. Zwiazkowl, jak po-
gloska niesle, rzadko chodza
do kosclola, podczas gdv cz1on.
Kowie Stowarzyszsnia Katolic
kiego spefniaja W tym i in
nym wzgledzie obow;azki W
sposob ME dajacy proboszczo-
wi powodu do skargi.
Od wszystkich jednak pro-
boszcz spodzlewa sic skiadki
Ma utrzymanie kosciola i kaz-
dy MICH musi isc do spowie-
dzi na,nnle rsz rocznie. Ma
tych, ktorzy sliadki nie plaza,
Issiadz nalSlada kare, u ksiadz
wierzy W kary. Urzadzit on
bardzo iadne stopnle kary "a
roznespr4ewlnienia poczawszy
cd grzyvny a2 do najwyzsze-
go stopnia kary, godnego sre.
dpiowiecAnych czasdw. Ia maj
wy2sza kara, jak nam dono-
sza, nafesonq zostata pred
nledawnym czasem ma mloda
kobiete, kt6ra Jest dzisiaj "a.
me2na i mieszka przy Com
mercial Ave. Dziewczyna ia
W skutek nieszczesnej pomyi-
Xxi powifa dziecie. Dla odpoku.
towsnia grzechu ksiqdz kazal
Je) przyjse ma msze do kos
clota " Niedzlele o godz. Sci
zrana. Pc przybyciu jej do
koscioIa, dwa) study kosclel.
nj zwiazali jej rece W tyle, O.
kryli krepq cd stop do glowy
j pofoaYli ma posadzke Z twa-
re IA dot zwroconq. Chiep-
cy stanawszy z boku trzyma
Ii konce sznura zwracali u
wage ka2dej do kosciofa wcho-
dzacej osoby na le2aca ma po-
dtodze grzesznice, woiajac:
ModI SIC 10 pokutnice.
Te uporzajaca kare przeciag-
nieto cd godz. 8 z rama do
pofudnia i"w ten sposob wstyd
nieszczesliwej dzlewczyny o.
gioszono 'cafej rarafi. Widzie-
llsmy wczoraj pomienlona ko-
blete ona w zupefnosci fakt
powy&szy potwjerdziia. Me byi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

w " no l'AA'iAS) PAoi "oHJ pa
dek nafo2enia powvzej oIisa
ne) kary. lime dziewczeta "
podobnych warunkach, zniosly
te same upokorzenia, a nave,
mezczyzni byil W ten sam
sposob karani Dopierr kilka
dnl temu parafanin zalega'
jacy re skladka dai "a ostra
odpowiedz ksiedzu, dcpomi
rn)acemu sic takowa. Mia
do wyborn pomiedzy sznurem
] posadzka a wykleciem. XII
ka dni temu rown:e1 ksiadz
ten nie chciai octrzcic dMecka
PAM ROXY Ellgotka, mieszka.
iacej pod numerem 500 przy
Commercial Avenue, Z tel je-
dynie przyczyny, ze ma2 jej
jest czfonkiem Zwlazku Naro
dowego Polsklego. Lud polski
poczyna sadzlc, ae ksladz ten
jest "a srogin dla niego pa :
mem / wldocznym juz Jest ruch
W Slerunku pozbycla sic go
lntelIgertnie)sci Polauy ]u2
Cd dawna no podobny stau re
czy sic uzalall, d niezadowole.
ME, ktore iatwo korzenie pusz.
cza, ogarnefo prawie po!owe
osady polskiel. Punkt kulmi
nacyJny tego oburzajacego sta.
nu spodz'ewanym jest W nal.
blzszeJ przyszioscI."
Dotad gayetka amerykan.
ska. Czy naszeJ strony ko.
mentarz do tego potrAebny?
Rumienic SIC powinnismy
doprawd.., u rumlenic po same
uszy, zesmy wtasnem poste
powaniem doprowadzili gazety
amerykallsNie d wyglaszanla
podobne) 0 mas otinin. Rumle.
NC sic powlnnismy ze wstYdu,
ze ME jestesmy W stanie Ia
przeczyc faktom przez pomie.
niona gazette wygioszonym.
Bo ktoz temu wlnien!
Czy wleceD zawinli ksiadz. kto.
ry swych parafian jak bydlv
traktu]e? czy wiece} winni pa.
rafanie. ktorzy sic iax bydip
traktowat daJa? Zagadka HE
truuna do roAwiazanla. Dopo
Xxi lud prosty ME rozumie, Ii
prawa osoblste j ludzkie ss
lego w1asnosciq, = ae Kosci0I
ME zabrania mu bye cziowie
KEN, - ze powlnlen upon
mac sic 0 swo,;e prawa tam.
gdz'e mu ich zaprzeczajq, =
ze czas wielki, by przetar] O.
CIV i jasno widzia1, = ze os-
wlata szlachectwo duszy SD
celem, do ktorego dazyc Jest
Jego obowiazklem; - dopoty
'nni z Iego glupoty zawsz.4 ko-
rzystae beda nawet wowczas,
gdy przez to i slebIe samych
i blizuich ma posn,ewisko ma
raza.
Bydlo daje sic ma rzez pro,
wadzlc bez szemrania, ale ME
czfowlek> W ktorego sercu ist-
alele poczucle prawdy i spra
wiedliwosci, rtorego intelek-
lualne Sly potrafa odroznIc
zle Cd dobrego. faisz cd praw-
dy, chciwosc wreszcie fairy
zeuszostwo cd uczciwosci j
sumiennosci, Uczcie -.y /
ksztalccie sic bracia, 4 prze-
konacie sic niebawem. ze nikt
wowczas ME powazy sic ami
ranle waszej osobiAt4j ambicyi,
AM szarpac w:1szego honora /.
Jesll clem.,Aota parafan po-
fudn,owo chicagoskich wzbu-
dza lto.sS i wywofuDe rumie.
nlec ma. lica, to z drugiej stro.
r~y arbitralne a niegodziwe
postepowsnie ks. oyplatza "a.
sfuguje ma pietno hanby, =
ns poesarde. z obarzeniem' od'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

~
to their church duties. It is
said, that they are remlss in
attending church and the
sacraments, while the mem.
bers of the other society do
their duty in a way which
leaves their pastor little ground
for complaint.
All, however, are expected
to contribute to the support
of the church, and all must
go to confessional at least once
a year. If the assessment is
not paid up, the priest, in
fixing the p"nance, takes
cognlzance Of the fact and the
priest believes ia penances. He
has nicely regulated scale
for the different offenses, run.
ming from simple fines to a
form Of punishment worthy OF
the middle ages. This extreme
measure, it is related, was a
short time ago enforced on a
young woman who is now
married and living on Com
mercial avenue. The girl had
n.ade a mlsstep and "a child
was born to her. To expiate
this offense she was compelled
to go 70 mass at s o'clock in
the morning On a Sunday. On
her arrival at the church her
hands were bound with 81 rope
behind her back by two
acoly.es, she was wrapped up
from head to foot in Grape,
aud laid face downward OH
the floor- The ooys stood be.
side her holding the rope, and
as each person came into the
church, one Of them called
attention to the culprit by
shouting: Pray for the pe'aiteat
This humlliating inhictaou
was maintained from s O'Clock
a. m. until noon, and the
wretched woman's shame was
thus advertised to the entire
parish. The woman herself
was seen yesterday and confr-
med this story. This is by nc
meaEs the first time. that the
same manner Of punishment
has been inflicted. Olher girls
under similar circumstances
have suffered the same indi-
guilty, and more than once
men have been thus disciplined
Within a few days a man
who had neglected to pay his
assessment gave the priest a
saucy answer when dunned
! for it. He had his choice be
tween the floor and rope, or
communication.
For belonging to the Ma
tlonal Alliance the priest
recently refused to baptize the
chila Of Mrs. Rosa Ellgotka
of 800 Commercial avenue
The people are beginning to
think, that they have to hard i
a master, anaa it is said, that
a movement is now on foot
in the National society to get
rid OF HIM. A few OF the mere
intelligent among them have
been grumbling for long
time, and discomfort, which is
always easy to spread, has
now perlneated about half of
the community. A elimination
of the trouble is expected in
the near future".
Ola tych, ktorzy jezyka an
gielskiege ME znaja, podaje do.
stowno tfomaczenie. Otto co
pisze pomleniona gazeta ame-
rykanska.
GOdne cRelnnycll czas6w.
} a k e k ary max a.
d a k 8 ADJ W po.iu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

gazety zA4 Chicago Doizy
Ne,cs, dotyczace cismnoty pol
skich parafii, DO one cgolu
iotknac MO moga. Oskarae-
Fla te pietnuja hanba i tylko
paratie ch;cagoskie, kt6re przez
poddanie sic systemowi oglu-
piauia zaprowadzonemu wsrod
n'ch przez ks. ks. Barzynsklch,
Radz'e.jewskich, Pyp'atzow ct
ccusortes, So chwa}a Bogu wy
Jat.,1em 2 posrod innych pa
rafii, zajmuiacych pod wzgle-
dem zaradnosci wyzsze cd
nich stanowisllo.
| COZ Rad Centrally Zwiaz-
ku Narodowego na to? Prze-
ciez siedlisko jego W Chicago
i pod jego okiem po1obae ma
duzycia sic spelniaiy spell
nlaya. Czy priest Il pomienio-
ma gazette na rece wyaszeJ
wladzy t. j. do biskupa' Me
wIem, - ale powinlen byi to
zrobic. Obowiazkiem jego Jest
bromc wszystkich Polakew bez
wzgledu ma to, czy do zwiazku
naleza lub ME.
W 81. Paul, lniescie o die
s:lec mil ztad odlegIem, wzno-
81 sic ma rogu Rosaball 4ei
ul'cy wlelkl i obszerny cztero-
p'etrowy gmach, W ktorym
m'eszcza sic biura jeneralne-
60 Zarzadu Drog; Zelaznei
Chicago, st. Paul, Mlnneapo-
lis and Omaha. W biurze
kontrol' wagonow (Car Accom-.
tnnts) Office procz innych pra-
cu)e dw6ch Polakow:: p. Ale
ksanier DrezmaI jako naczel-
n'k b'''ra j piszacy te slowa
lako urzeduik. Wczoraj 0 godz.
81 po pofudniu okrzyk ,.Fire!"
(og'en) rozltgf sic Ma koryta-
rzu. Wybiegl.smy 2 biura 20
baczyc gdz,e sic pail, ale O.
glen geste kieby dymu po-
w~trzymaly mas W zapale i w
zbyt smutny sposob zaspokoi-
~ nasza ciekawosc. Jedyne
Schody W gmachu sta!y w
piomlenlach, jedyny ratunek
do ucleczki przeciety, a biuro
.asze nlestety ma czwartem
pletrze, ChcIelismy sic cofnaG
z korytarza do biura, ale ge-
ste kieby dymu pIomienle
pr~ecIefy nam droge do cd
wrotu. Szcz4$Iiwym zbiegie,n
okollcznoscl dostalIsmy sic do
pobllskirgo biura lnnegc wy
dzlatu W tym samym koryta-
rzu zalrzasnelismy drzwi "a
soba. TIumy uarodu otaczaiy
gmach. 4 otwartych oklen
woiallsmy o ratunek, DO sko-
eye z czwartego pletra ME
rodobua. " tenn ogien i kfe-
by dymu przez przspalone
drzwi dostaja sic do wnetrza
naszego biura. Dym grozi "a
daszeuiem. Jednoc1esnle z DO.
sr6d tiumu dochodza mas o.
krzyki ,,Stra2 nadjezdza!" W
naiwiekszem niebezpieczeii-
stwie wydostajemy sic drabin.
Ka ma dach. rschodnia czes6
dachu W plomieniach wzno-
szacych sic ma 20 stop W go
re. Sami W strachu uspakaja-
my biedne dziewczeta, ktore
W rozpaczy chca q dachu ska
kac Byto mas 1azem W tenn
niebezpizczehstwie stu pledzie-
sieciu przeszio urzednikow.
w tenn wszystkie cddziafy stra-
Ay ogniowej otoczyly gmach
i re wszystkich stron drabiny
przystawiono. Po dariu pierw.
szenstwa pannom, wszyscY
(Dokonczenie ma stronie Smei.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

III. Przed kl'ku laty piszac 0
nedzy dopominaiacej sic swych
praw, rozpoczafem ,jeden u
steP5w Cd STOW nastepu,a
cych: MEDIA, zwolniwszy sic
q wlezow. podnosi glove i t.
a." W kilxu dni potem przy
chodzi gazeta. Gzytam z prze.
razenlem: MEDIA, zwaliwszv
sic 2 ~ezow, poprosi glove
!. p" Gazette te mann W re
ku, - dowod medbalstwa ko-
rektora. Mogtbym wan wiecej
podobnych wypadkow przyto.
czyc, W kt6rych Z why zece-
ra korektora piszacy czui
sic skompromitowanym i W
duchu rolecal sic Bogu
wzglednosci czytelnikow. Przy
tej sposobnosci nsdmie:,ie, ze
uwagl powyzsze nasuue1a mi
przedostatma moja pogadanka,
W xtorej procz kilku lunych
n'eprzyJemnych omysel< dru-
karskIcn, znalszlem b}ad, kto-
~ ze wZgledu na osobistosc
MIN dotkn'eta, chcialbym dzi.
sia' H"mecznle sprostowac. 0.
to w ko'umnle 4, wierszu IA
cd dolu, powi,.no bye Dr.
G'q>enderg a ME talk sobie po
prostu Gretendes'g. Mic je,tImo-
i'll, zwyczaiem pozba " lac ko-
go tytu}u sfuSznie mu przyna-
leznego sadie, 2e sprostowa
ME to zmyle ze mnne zarzut
2fosliwoscl, jaki Z why zecera
mogiby mnie spotkaG zwro
ci uwage czyja naleay na ko.
n'ecznosc sumienniejszslsk orek.
ty.
X X
The Chicago Daily Ne,Us Z
d. 9 Stycznia bie&acego ro-
ku Mr.. 8 pisze d ,slownie co
nastepu]e:
Worthy of the dark ages.
h o W a South Chic a.
60 Pri e f. $ sai i t Q
puni s h t h e erring n
h is Churc h.
A strange state of affairs
exists in the Polish settle
ment at South Chicago, where,
the Polish priest Father Ply.
platz, rules bis congregation
with the heaviest kind Of an
iron hand.
Some years ago, when the
rolling mills were started and
before congress stopped the
Importation of contract labor,
about one hundred and fifty
families Of Poles from Cali
cia and Posen, from probably
the most ignorant class of
peasants IN Europe, were
brought over to work il the
mills. There they settled and
there they are to day. They
earn but ST. C. a day and
only work about half the
year, but IN spite Of this, they
have been able to save money,
buy houses, and rear their
children. In addition to this
they erected church on
Commercial avenue and 8Sth
street, in which Father Pyplatz
at present oficiates.
AS is usually the case in
Polish communities, there are
two societies, one the Polish
National and the other the
Catholic. The latter basks in
the sunshine Of the pastors
favor, while the members Of
the former Society are regar-
ded as little short of a COM
munity Of lost souls in con-
sequence of their strong ten.
dency to free thought and the
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
Redaktor wydawca; Hieronim DerdovsL;

W dniu 10 lutego
kohczy sic Sci rok
istnienia wv Wiarusa"
i do tego czasu kaz-
dy, kto winien nam
przesz}o 2 dolary,
musi sic z d}ugu u
i5cic, jezeli chce uni
knac nieprzyjemnos-
ci.
&Ep Kto zmieDif
pomieszkanie, ME
chaj rych}o poda nam
sw6j nowy adres, DO
inaczej trudno bedzie
,Wiarusowi'' 60 zna-
lezc.
Kto zapisze sobie
Wiarusa'' niecha.j
zaraz przesle nam
przynajmniej jedne-
go dolara z CORY. Bez
zapiaty tylko jeden
numer ma okaz wysle-
my.
ADM1N1sTRACYA,, VIA
RUsAE'
Do moich Rodak6w
a czytelnik6w Wiarusa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1883

it forwarded to him. That evening mes
senger boy called at our Office, stating that
he had an important telegram for Deputy
United States Marshal Saunders, and that
his office was locked. 1 marked upon the
envelope, indorsing it, Ford to DeFuniak,'
and handed it back to the messenger, who
remarked that it was an order to
arrest Bird / then went to the tele-
graph Office and renewed my instructions
to have the message forwarded. After
ward l saw Mr.. O'Connor, editor OF the
NeiCS, and informed him that if he wanted
a tip or bit of news, to be on the look
out, as Saunders had received orders to
arrest a Bird, not stating who the Bird
referred to was. This | can prove by Col
Bass and others who were in the Office at
the time. This is true and
correct version Of this affair, as
far as l know-T. p. HENLEY
1t will be recollected that the message of
Marshal Mizsll TO Deputy Saunders read
thus: Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. q, 1889. To
W. B. Saunders, deputy United States mar
shal, Pensacola, Fla: You may arrest Col.
Birds man, Galloway. | saw Col. Bird.
Mizell. United States marshal" The
first FIVE words of it were taken
to indicate the import of the whole
message; and from this little spark a great
fire was kindled, which has heated up the
whole state OF Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
A Photographic Romance.
Pau Mall Gazette, Oct. 12.

A highly romantic incident, says a
London Daily Telegraph correspondent,
occurred a few days ago at Huber's, the
well-known Vienna photographer An
elderly gentleman, apparently foreigner,
went to have his portrait taken, but as he
had to wait few minutes for the usual
preparations, an album of specimen photo
graphs was handed him. All at once the
employees of the next room heard a shrek,
and hurrying to the salon where the
stranger was waiting, they found him
lying senseless on the floor. When he
came to himself he explained that
the album, at which he had been looking,
contained a photograph which he was con-
WINGED was that of his daughter, whom he
had not seen for twenty-one years. The
features were so like those of his wife that
he could not be mistaken He said that I'M
fortunate circumstances had compelled him
to leave her twenty-one years ago, at a time
when his lighter was only years of age.
He had made every effort to find out the
whereabouts Of his family few years later,
but had not been able to discover any trace
of them. He had long since acquired the
conviction that they were both dead. The
photographer told him that the portrait in
question was that OF a teacher of the piano.
forte residing in Vienna, giving her name
and address, 1t was arranged that the
stranger, Herr NJ of New York should
call on her the next day, and that in the
meantime she should be warned of his in
tended visit. The lady turned out to be his
daughter, and has already left Vienna with
her father for the United States. He is a
wealthy speculator, and the poor music
mistress has suddenly found herself heiress
to a fortune of several millions of dollars.
Herr NJ, prior to his departure, pre-
sented Herr Huber with splendid diamond
breastpin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-31
GEORGIA'S ALLIANCES.
Notes From Meeting Room and FielC
of Interest to Farmers.

HOJ0S from Meeting Room ana H1elQ
of Interest to Farmers.
Ebert county will make 1000 more bales
of cotton than last year. A great many of
her farmers are clear of debt
There will be an important meeting of
alliancemen of Spalding county and all
that section, at the court house in Griffin.
Four years ago, says the Albany ADDER
tiSer, there were not ten tons of hay cut
and cured within a radius of forty miles of
Albany, but to-day they are fully $500.
Hon. W. s. Copeland of Coweta county,
will exemplify the new work to the allan
ces in Henry, Clayton, Fayetue and Spald-
ing counties, at Hampton on Friday next.
The Ebert county alliancemen are max
ing arrangements to have buyers from
Athens come over and bid on their cotton.
They will sell in lots of from 500 to 1000
bales.
The Argus reports the cotton receipts to
date at Dalton as about 60 per cent. short as
compared with the previous seasons. This
is not owing to alliancemen holding back
cotton, but can be traced to a smaller yield
than was anticipated by many farmers.