davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

The Waco Day of Saturday says: "The
history of the trials and struggles of the
Austin board of directors ia behalf of the
Confederate home, and their failure to raise
the necessary funds here at home, is
graphically recited by Major Shelley in
The AUSTIN STATESMAN. He urges this
failure as the reason why Major Stewart
was sent north, though he frankly admits
that it is a disgrace to the state of Texas
that she does not take care of her destitute
soldiers. 1t may be mentioned in this
connection that Major Stewart will re-
turn to Texas by the middle of the pres
ent month, and then the question will
be presented to the people of this state
whether they will permit the Confederate
home to 60 into innocuous deseutude or
emulate the noble example of Georgia and
raise fund right here at home sufficient
to provide for all the manned and disabled
Confederate soldiers in Texas"
When the time for that effort comes we
feel assured Texas will respond nobly and
literally, and that sufficient funds for our
Confederate home will be raised in short
order. In the effort to secure this favor.
abba result the able assistance of the Day
is confidently connted upon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

rented for SIS a week. When the season
sets in there will be a butcher-shop and
bakery, and fresh vegetables and milk
daily and in abundance. A iaEee
restaurant will be ready Win
meals at % cents and upward
The postoffice and express office are IN the
neat little passenger depot, and close BY
Native lumber, sawed few miles from
town, is delivered for $l3 per thousand
feet, and a planning mill here puts 1t IN
trim for building.
These details are given so that those
who contemplate visiting the Falls the
coming season can see that arrangements
will be made so that they can live here
as cheaply as at home, and not be required
to spend money as lavishly and foolishly
as they do at fashionable" watering
places. This is a health resort, where peo'
pie come to get rid of the summers heat
and sleep under two blankets and a quilt
every night during the summer and dress
as they please, and not one of these So
called fashionable resorts where people
spend their thousands in order to show
Others what they wear and see what Others
wear!
THE WATERFALLS.
In the lear of the hotel is Mount Esther
which rises to the height of 1000 feet
and near by is Mount Rebecca, rising
also 1000 feet. From the tops of thes'
perpetual streams come pouring down
and these, uniting with the stream which
comes down the canyon or pass, form on
stream before leaving the town site
These streams furnish about 100000
gallons of water per day.
From the hotel to the top of Noun
Esther walk has been constructed which
is safe for all who wish to climb it. Ono
on top of this mountain, and one of tn
grandest views in the world is to be had
From this elevation you get fine view o
Pixies Peak and the smaller mountain
which surround it, and of Manito1
Springs, Colorado City, Colorado Springs
and, in fact, of everything within a dis
tance of fifty or sixty miles. This vieN
alone is worth journey from Texas.
1t is now estimated that not less thai
10000 Texans will visit Colorado Syringe
Manitou Springs and Green Mountain
Falls during the coming season. These
therefore, who do come will be apt to fin
plenty of acquaintances on the groun
ahead of them.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Lines From Lockhart.
LooKHART, May 7, 1885


specia. Correspondence of the Statesman.
The cloudy weather for the
past week has been unfavorable
to cotton, and the farmers are praying
for more sunshine.
The new born babe of Mr. Spott Thorn
son died last week.
Little Mary, only child of Mr.. R. Will
son, editor of the Register, died last Sat-
urday. The young mother is completely
Frustrated with grief, and is inconsol-
able.
An invalid child of Mr.. lobe Swear
ingen's died last night. The father is alb
sent from home, and does not know of the
sadness that awaits his coming.
Mr.. Helm, new conner from Kings
burg, has let the contract to Mr.. T. s.
Hodges for the erection of large stone
business house on the nor,hside of the
public square, and also for residence in
the vicinity of Jordan institute, both to
be completed by July l.
Justice Henderson's court was in SEES
sion all of last week, and arbitrated sew
eral little differences between the state
and her citizens, which resulted in an in
crease of Corporal Cooper's chain gang.
County court convened yesterday morn
ing and will continue in session for two
weeks. One Wade Petty, colored boy OF
some local notoriety, was tried yesterday
for unlawfully carrying pistol, and SO
successfully defended himself against the
assaults of the law and the tactics of the
county attorney that tie Jury acquitted
him. His speech of thirty minutes was q
model of native African eloquence.
Rev. R. R. White has been holding
series of services in the Baptist church
for the last ten days, which has resulted
in several accessions to that church.
The annual anniversary meeting of the
Lockhart Bible Soci, ty" was held in tie
Christian church last Sunday night. Rev.
DIR. Rankin, of Austin, state Bible agent,
was present and delivered an interesting
address.
The sound of the saw and the hammer
is heard in every direction throughout our
town, and the evidences Of improvement
are becoming more manifest every day
The Arkansas Pass road is not dead-it isl
only sleeping. We understand Mr.. U.I
Lott is now in New York, getting ready
to make some more promises and ask
more indulgences. 1t seems to be q sort
of Lottery business, anyway.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
OUR CONFEDERATE HOME.
The Texas Press Speaks With One
Voice on the Subject.
A GENERAL DEMAND.


There is a general demand throughout
the state for the recall of Major Joe Stew
art, who was sent north to solicit sub
scriptions for the Confederate home at
Austin. Texas should be able to attend
to this matter without begging assistance
from disinterested persons.-Huntsville
Item.
CEASE IMPoRTUNING.
The Bolton Journal but voices the senti-
ment of the press and people of Texas, in
the following:
The southern press is demanding that
Major Joe Stewart come home and cease
importuning the northern people for aid
to the ex- Confederate home at Austin. We
heartily agree in the suggestion. Let the
people of tho south provide as best they
can for all dependent Confederate soldiers,
and if aid is volunteered from the north,
all right, but we ought not to be passing
around the hat as though we were lot of
paupers. Let US at least maintain our
selfrespect.
HUMILIATING TO TEXAS.
We do not approve of the manner of
begging for aid in the north for the Con-
federate home. Let the good people OF
Texas take care of her disabled Confeder-
ates and call home the men who are solicit
ing aid from the north. 1t is indeed
humilating to Texas, with her wonderful
resources, to be parading thus before the
north asking aid for our heroes of the
lost cause.O Come home Major Stewart
and talk to Texans and let the world know
that Texas is able to provide for these
patriots who did such work for the strug-
Cling south. 1t is humilating to be con-
stantly begging for aid to take care of
our own heroes.-Tyler Courier.
LET TEXAS DO HER DUTY.
just at this time the papers are having
much to say about the people of the state
asking aid from the northern folks for
the Confederate home of this state at
Austin Georgia Is caring for this class
of men without help. Texas is able to
care for those who went down amid defeat
for what they conceived to be right, and
she is able to maintain these old men who
gave up every thing for country. The
northern papers are twitting the south
for thus seeking help from the hand that
gave us such hard blow. There ought
not to be any north or south, and we of
this country ought to be more independ-
emit than to ask them to contribute to
the maintenance of dear old worn out SOL
diers. Let Texas do her duty and take care
of them in a decent manner.-Lockhart
| Register.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

The city council has acted with the lib
erality expected of il, and leased for five
years, at the nominal rent of one dollar
year to the Farmers Alliance of the
county, the lot in southeast Austin it des-
ignated as suitable place for a cotton
yard. The Alliance is to build sheds and
completely enclose the ground. 1t also
guarantees to very materially increase the
quantity of cotton to this time brought to
Austin. This will be good news to our
merchants, whose trade will be decisively
benefited by this action. We hope for the
best reS-''' @-aement with the
Allipno~.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

The weekly: press of the state is unit
with the daily in demanding that Texas
and Texas alone, as is her right and duty,
care for her Confederate soldiers bereft
of physical strength and property by the
war that soatte red ruin broadcast over
the south. The entire press of the state
may safely be relied upon to do its. duty
in furthering the raising of $4,000 for
our home when the proper time for
action arrives. Texas will have that home
before 1890 rolls around to US.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

IT is stated that "The Georgia AL
lance has contracted with mills for 2,0OO,-
900 yards Of cotton bagging to be deliv-
cred the LIST of August. The bagging is
to be not less than thirtyseven inches
wide, and to average twelve ounces to the
yard, The manufacturers agree to take
the cotton 40 covered at ten cents addi-
tional per one hundred pounds to cover
the loss in weight in tight covering. The
bagging will be made by the Lane Mills,
New Orleans, and the West Point Mills,
Georgia" On basis of 100000 bales
of cotton in Texas, such an arrangement
here would amount to saving to
our people Of $4,000 year.
Would it not pay our farmers to look
into the matter, no longer be subject to
the dictates of the jute trust, but make
an arrangement similar to the above with
the mills to which Texas sellsH If Geor-
gis, with smaller cotton crop, can per-
feet such an agreem snt, why cannot
Texas?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Items From San Marcos.
Special 70 the Statesman.

SpeCihi 70 the statesman.
SAN MARCOS, May 6.-Rev. F. s. jack
son, of Goliad, will preach the commence
ment sermon of Coronal institute on June
8, and Hon. A. B. Story, of Lockhart, will
deliver the annual literary address
June II.
Rev. g. W. Briggs, one of the finest
speakers in Texas, will speak and preach
at our Chautauqua this summer, he having
accepted the invitation given him.
Prof. 8. W. Stanfield, of Floresville, will
be member of the faculty of Coronal in
stitute the coming session.
Mr.. Riley has discovered an ore near
san Marcos, which he claims is rich in
gold, and he hopes soon to be working
paying gold mine.
The public schools of San Marcos closed
last week with the usual annual examin-
atoms.
When looking around for a pleasant
place to spend the summer, don't forget
the Chautauqua at San Marcos. For full
particulars address Sterling Fisher, secre-
tsry, San Marcos, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
A Young Girl Horse Thief.

KANsAs CRY, May Clara Graham, a
beautiful girl of IS years, was convicted
in the Grim inal court yesterday of horse
stealing. She confessed that on February
Is, while out of work, she stole horse
and buggy and started out for drive.
While out she met a man on horseback,
and he Joined her and proposed an elope-
ment, she to go to st. Joseph. She went
there, and when he did not come she
drove to Horton, Kan, and, being out of
money, she sold the horse and buggy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

The San Antonio Express says: "THE
AUSTIN STATESMAN is still booming the
subscription list for the University clock.
The fact that any paper finds It necessary
to call upon the people to buy clock for
state institution is q commentary upon
the way in which things are managed in
Texas. The University owns a princely
domain, and is really rich enough to buy q
whole jewelers. shop. Unfortunately, how
ever, its wealth, SO far as it's rightful heirs
are concerned, is under lock and key, and
likely to remain there until the tone of
legislatures is changed" 1t is not that
the University needed such donation on
the part of the citizens of Austin that The
STATESMAN proposed their placing clock
In the tower on its new. building; it was as
graceful tribute to that splendid institu-
ton which the state has located here
among ne. We agree entirely with the
Express, that legislation has not been
such as to allow the University to make
the most of its endowment; and that it is
cramped for funds is unfortunately only
too true. But it was with no reference to
this we made the motion, which our citi
zeDs will see prevails. II is free will Of
fering predicated alone upon our appre-
citation Of the University.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.
APPOINTMENTS.


WASHINGTON, May THE president
made the following appointments to-day
Arthur l.. Thomas, of Salt Lake City
governor of Utah.
Elijah Sells, of Salt Lake City, secretary
of Utah.
Ellsworth Daggett, of Utah, surveyor
general of Utah.
Perry j. Arson, of Idaho, register Of
the land Office at Blackfoot, Idaho.
VIM, Il. Dalson, of Idaho, receiver oil
public moneys at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Michael A. Lehy, of Wisconsin, agent
for Indians of Wisconsin.
Joseph F. Bennett, of New Mexico,
agent for Indians of Mescalero agency,
New Mexico.
james N. Beacon, of Kansas, referee
and chairman of referees to grant the
right of way through the Ia
dian Territory the to Chicago,
Kansas and Nebraska railway
for the purpose of sppraising the COM
pensation to be made by the said railway
company to the Cherokee nation.
RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary Blaine
is in receipt of further dispatch from
the United States minister at the City of
Mexico, dated April 20 last, in which he
states that the work of construction on
the Sonora, Sinslvs and Chihuahua rail
way was insuguarated on the 10th of that
month. The point selected for the COM
mencement of the work is about six miles
from Gusymas, on the Sonora railroad,
near Batagoal station.
SECRETARY WINDOW.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary Win
dom resumed his duties at the department
to-day.
ASroNIsHED THE LABoRERs.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary Rusk
and Chief Clerk lockwood each took a
scythe from the sstonished laborers this
and began to swing them in the
most approved style in friendly contest.
At that work the secretary won the honors
as best mower.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
From LAGRANGE.
Special to the Statesman.

LAGRANGE, Tex, May 6.-Mr. A, Mann.
OF st. Louis, was married to Miss Maria
Lane, sister of Senator Jonathan Lane
at the latter's residence. The happy youno
couple Immediately took leave of Their
Texas friends and departed for st. Louis.
where Mr.. Mann will engage in business
Last Friday the year old son of NJ
Slockmsnn, a blacksmith of this place,
mad his foot pierced through with a pitch,
Jaw. wv
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

In the death of Col. N. B. Yard, Calves
ton loses one of her best, most useful,
public-spirited and philanthropic citizens.
A distinguished Mason, he was also one
of the pioneers of the Island City, having
in 1888 built the ninth house in that
place. Galveston will not soon look upon
his like again.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
Twelve Pages.
The Statesman's Educate
Edition.

Early in June The STATEsMAN will is
sue special educational edition, giving q
complete, exposition of the many and
varied educational attractions and ad,
vantages of Austin and Travis county
embracing ell institutions of learning
whether public or private, from the state
University down to and including our
primary schools.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
ADV ERTIsING RATES.

PER KcH-l2 Lines NoNPAREH-DAIY'
Special positions on display, Daily or Weekly
fret page 100 per cent extra; fourth, tiin OF
next n.st reading, any page, IS per cent extra.
One Dsy,........sl.5O One month, ..'sllSS.00 %! o!
Three days. 400 Three months % ~
Twelve days,..... go Twelve months. lCO'oo
Three times week $685. per cent of above prices;
twice week, 80 per cent; once week, 3575 per
cent. a., r.. tu.o.,,or .
subsequent insertions, 10 centsper line; one mohth
or over, " cents per line.
Special position, double rates.
WEEKLY.
Display matter, $3.50 per inch each insertion /;
Subsequent Insertions 81; on yearly orders, $50
per inch per year ,,-.,. ,..o..,o,
s. G. BEcKwIfr, sole general agent As Tribune
Building, New York.
All former rates cancelled.
April 1, 1882
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

BLAINE's influence in the administration
is shown in the selection for consul gen
eral at Parie, alluded to in the dispatches
this morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

The following is from an unpublished
ode of Amelia Rives to Winter:
The naked hills lie wanton to the bree re:
The fields are nude, the groves unfrocked,
Bare are the Oh vering limbs of shameless trees /;
What wonder is 1t that the corn is sh cked?
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

The suffering OF boomers and their
families who got nothing in Oklahoma,
$40 "ts now returning to their bid hQaPesSs
famieh1A - .SS, a. -esenIoo DO
truly pitiful. Such scenes always occur
in the settlement of a new country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

Entered at the postofice az eecond-class matter,
ofice of publication, West Pecan street, next W
poetoffice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09

AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE.
d D; buchansn, NJ. NJ. Mclean,
~ a.. o"esringen. A. P. Dohoney.
Question: Resolved, That the Presi-
dent of the United States Should be
Elected by Direct Vote of tbs People"
Judges: Maj. W. M. Walton, Judge o.
l. Fillmore and D. W. Doom, Esq.
All are cordially invited to be present
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS,
The Most Famous Health Resort
IN Colorado-The Most De-
llghtful of All the
Health Resorts Among the Rock
les 1000 Texans Expected
There This Season.
COLORADO SPRING, COL, May 4, 1859.

COLORADO SPRING, COL, May 4, 1859.
Special Correspondence of the Statesman.
Leaving this city, behind two powerful
engines, on the Colorado and Midland
railway, we reached Colorado City, dis
lance of two and one-half miles, in ten
minutes. This place was the old terri
torial capitol. Two and one half miles
more brought us to Manitou Springs, one
of the now most famous watering places
in Colorado, and, in fact, in the entire
west. Thousands of Texans visited this
place last season. Five miles brought us
to Cascade, beautiful little health resort,
nesting at the foot of the mountains.
Another five miles, or fifteen miles from
Colorado Springs, and we reached
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-05-09
INTERMEDIATE EXERCISES

RUSK LITERARY SOCIETY.
May 10.
PROGRAMME.
Ofator' '................S s.. B. Farrar, IT,
DEBATE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"

ARGADIA, WIS, J: K: CysEwsx1.
APPLETON MINI Jan Jezewski
L. WoyczYk.
BERLIM, WIS !, s. 4 !; chejnaski
BOY1NGTON, P. o. WIS. J. Zywicki.
FREMONT, TEXAS. L. Kochanowicz
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
BUFFALO,N NY. JanZurek, cor. Lovejoy&D etroi,S.r.
Ian Goryca 80 Townsend Str.
CITY. MICH. Antoni Przybylnski L. B. go
CALUMET, MICH. l.. Wroblewski.
DETROIT. MICH. w. A. MApAJ7sssl AubienAv
DODGE P O: WIS. F. Erom, A. Mondry.
e1ElN W;! 81 1};sft Go. MO. wa~,,ynise
GRAND Raids. MICH, Jan Napierala
1873 Davis Str.
GLOSTER, M. T. M. Danielewski.
INDEPENDENCE, WIS. Flip Wojczyk.
JERSEY CITY N. J.-K. Maryanski. 1877 Wa
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
LA CROSSE Wis, Michal Nowak1o1 JacksonStr
MIMIC, D. Z. Jul. Wirkus, Teodor Wysocki.
MILWAUKEE, WIS. JanF. Berka Humboldt Av.se,
AndIzej Brzonkala zo61.2nd Ave.
MNi5nMy!NSIE MIME c FIR Ella 17UniversIy Az
morris RUN. Wojciech LUX
NEW WAVERLY, TEX. Hildebrandt
NANTICOKE PA. w Narkiewicz L Michal wski
PONIATOWSKI WIS. Jozcf Blaszka
POLONIA, WIS Sikorski
PITTSBURGH, PA Jos Rosinski 40 nth Str
STEVENS POINT, Wiktor Pogorzelski
81 PAUL, MINI Jozef Maca. SIS Rice,s Point
STEPHEN, Marshall Co.; Mimi Ian Gratzek
ST LOUIS, Mo. V Mazurek, 141oN 10 Str
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant Kujawa, Cory ence& Junction
WILNO. MINI MARGIN A Mazany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
Nam zal Niemc6w tych

Nam zal Niemc6w tych SER
decznie, .zal nam i tych innych
Niemcow, kt6rzy mad tamtemi bo-
LEILA. A ezeli CT ~szczssliwi ME bo-
LEILA mad nami, ale tylko mad swo-
imi bracmi, zal nam ich tenn vic
cej, 70 jasno rzeczy widziet i poz-
nawac ME umieja.
Niemcy pod rosyjsklego
rzadu powtarzaja teraz p~rzyrzecze-
MIA i zapewnienia zabitego cesarza
Aleksandra H., kt6ry obieca} mo-
wy niemieckiej ME tykaG. Smutna
to rzeez, gdy s}owa monarsze ida
W zapomnienie a nawet W ponie.
wierke.
My %czujemy to bardzo dobrze,
lie Niemc6w bolet musi, gdy a
wet odwo}ywanie sic ma obietnice
monarsze obroniG ich ME mole.
Niemcy sfuchali d}ugo tego,
.jak my ma s}owa monarsze powo-
1ywalismy sic take i s1yszeli, co
nam ma to odpowiadano i jak nam
to mic nio pomog}o.
Moze gdyby wtedy Niemcy
byli sic ujeli wszysey "a tenn, re
slow i obietnic takich koniecznle
%dotrzymac trzeba mozeby ME by}o
przysz1o do tego, ma co sic teraz
sami Niemcy zala.
Ia sprawiedliwoscia zawsze
bye trzeba, a przez to s}uzy sic
dobrze robi sobie i drugim, DO sic
dob1ze robi w%prawdzie.
(Torunski PRZYJACIEL).
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
w. EkS.

Poznan ii. Widdomo$ci Ao$cieI-
me-. X. kanonik Pedzihskl objaf
przewodnictwo W Bractwach sw.
Wincentego a Paulo Z powodu, re
X. Maryahski Jest chory. X. Bel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
WlESCI
z Polskiej Ojczyzny,
ZiemIe Polskie pod IA.
bOrem m~OSkieWskim.

-Dro6ny przemyst W Lrbel-
skiem pomiedzy ludosoia wsi
i mafych Mast niemafo sic
rozwija.
Mieszkahcy Janowa, Krasai-
ka, Kohskowoil i Opoia wyra-
blaja W znacznej ilosci CRUDE
sukno IA sukmany chfopskie
l trudnla sic powr6znictwem.
W roku ubiegfym W Kohsko-
woll wyreb sukna oszaoowane
ma rs. Is 900, wyrob powre-
zniczy W Opolu ma rs. 1000.
Ludnose Kazmirza mad Vista
wyrabia sfynne obrecze, spfa-
wiane W znacznej ilosci do
Warszawy i Gdanska. Miesz-
kahcy Kurowa i Be}zyc trud-
MIA sic bednarka, sprzedawana
ma okolicznych targach j jar
markach. W Bi}goraju kw't-
ME pc dawnemu wyrdb sit,
cieszacych sic usta)onq s}awa
nietylko W kraiu, lecz ! W
Rosy j "a granica, wyrob ia
RS. 30,240. W osadach Pawlo-
wieie i Urzedow osiedli zdu-
nj, wyrahlajacy garnkow i ma
czyn kuehennych "a rs 5000
rocznie. W Sledliszczu W po-
wiecie chefmskim, istnle)e wy
rob sieci do rybofostwa i roz-
villa sic budowa wozow i bry-
GEEK, ktrych wyrob dochodzi
do 5000 rs. Rozpowszechnio
nym wsrod ludnosei w1ejsklej
jest tak2e proceder furmanski
PREY transportowaniu drzewa
i zbo2a do stacyi drog zelaz-
nych i rick. Niezaleznie cd
tego mieszkaney wsi nadrzecz-
nych cafemi gromadami chet-
ME udaja sic podczas zeglugi
ma hisowke, jake szyprowie
tratew drzewa i ladunkow
zbozowYch. Ma porzeczu row.
niel kwitnie i rybofostwo.
GRODNO - Clekawe So
skutki nowego prawa, zapo-
blegajaeego uchylanu sic zy-
dow Cd wojskowej powlnnosci,
ma mocy Storego rodzina zbie-
ga ulega pienie&nej karze W
llosci 800 rs. W pierwszym
roku zastosowan;a tego prawa,
W guberni grodzienskiei PREY
pobo.ze 1886 r. ME stawi1o
sic $50 zyd6w, 2 nastepnych
dWoch latach llczba poWyz-
sza znacznie sic zmpiejszyla:
wynosiia W 1887 roku $40, W
1888 r. 3SS zbiegow. OGDEN
eaten W ciqgu lat trzech l.54S
rodzin tych poplsowyeh uleg-
10 pieniezaej karze, wynosza-
eel kolosalna cytre 464, 400 rs;
spad1a ona przewaznie ma nal
biedaiejsza ludnost zydowska
i ola tego to dotychczas Edo
lane sciagnac zaIedwie okoio
10000 rs. Zydzi bogatsi, pred
wprowadzeniem ograniczeh W
sferze oswiaty, zwykle odda.
wall sw9ch synow do srednich
j wyzszych zakfadow nuuko.