davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
COMMERCIAL.
sAVANNAH MARKETS.
--rrcr on ThE MORNING NEWS.

Ol4 SAVANNAH, GA, Oct. "A. p n.
ox-The market was again dull and
IN, nj prices were reduced 1-16c all around.
EeaA,-snd was only moderate. with good
me .ssring. The total sales during the day
So, only 1886 bales. On Change at the
VET call. at 10 q. m, the market
ofDI as.norted easy and unchanged. with
% = p bales. At the second call. at
was easy, at decline of 1-16c for all
fI,. the sales being 1,34O bales. At the
~ last cal, at p. m, it closed
~ and unchanged, with further sales
~ 40 Niles. The following are the official
lp snot quotations of the Cotton Ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
3,O17 bales upland cotton, 80 bales domestics and
yarn IFS bbs rice, III bbIs rosin. 800 pkgs mdse,
60,000 feet lumber
Per steamship Capulet (Br), for Bremen
6.410 bales upland cotton, weighing 3,15s, asa
pounds.
Per schr Jennie Rosalene, for Providence
l6.e2S feet p lumber-McDonough & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15


Per steamship Nacoochee for New York-S
Benyon, w II Thompson, W s Brigham, and 6
Storage.
Per steamship VIM Crane from Baltimore
Mrs Harrison and daughters, T P Bond and
wife, MISS May Bond, Miss Bond, A Bond, T
v Bond, Mrs K j Newell and children. J f
Merideth. W A F1aum, Lekins, w w Oar
well, Schroeder, d Gather, w Cooper
Mrs ID Dallston, w Savage, Duncan Bruce. j q
Latta wife and son, Mrs B Gordon, 9 children
and infant, Hattie Cooper, S Purnd, and 4
second cabin
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York
Torp. g Mansen, Miss Ole Frank, M Frank
wife and children, F King and wife DR. r. Bed.
dlngs, Mrs G Jewett, VIM Hill wife and inf,
Mrs + Briggs Mrs w Potter, Mrs A Bat.
teras, III Lewis, A VI Conually and wife, w p
LeRoche Miss Allie Nichols, Miss Annie Ferris.
Gibson Garnett, B A Bums and wife. Mrs w p
Bailey. X Kepling and wife, Mrs Zbanez Miss
Wadley, d NJ Schwabb wife and daughter. Miss
Carrie Schwabb. Richards Schultz,
Sharp, Chas Hldreth and wife
Miss Flor and Eva Hildreth, Miss
Peterson, P s Olmstead, DR. l. b Botsford
wife and child, George B Whitesiies and wife,
Miss Lena Ehrlich Miss Mamie Tilden Miss
Esth Bernard, Mrs A Silyerbere, Nathan
krouskoff, B Joseph, q Hubert, \ Wallace
j Jacobson. Miss Il j Stephenson, Mrs VI Con-
way, II KiILough, 4 b Redneld, q Ba2et J o
Matthews, h Butler, Rosa Hill, Lee Steel Julia
Miller (colorsd, w B Norton, Mrs Rosenstein
and child, r j Bolt, o w stevens, r Weston
lcol red. r u Arnold, wife and child. and seven
Per steam Zip CITY Of Birmingham. from
fofk-T CoplHt, T Blitt and wife, y w Loring,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15

r1,uds-The market was quiet and
Sea --;tb sales of about $50 bags on the basis
sislo 1!!,,sti9ns. All other grades were dull and
Scnninal: o.
siadiim fine. ....-....-.... .&412
re Observation-Disclosures -.-s-....2o
flnb - = boioa O5lL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New YORK. Oct ID, noon.-Stocks quiet but
steady. Money easy at sac per cent. Ex-
cnange-long, "a 8234G14 SO; short, 81 S63lGl
81. Government bonds neglected State bonds
dull but steady.
following ware the MON stock cr,IntaticnS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

home supply of manure, to remember
that while all are valuable-yes, essen
tial in their place-yet manure alone
will not make crop. "TILLAGE rs
MANURE" and if we must slight one
of the two, we should sadly but reso-
lutely put tillage first. One.quarter OF
our fertilizing material in this state Cat
least one-quarter) is lost at the barn.
More than another quarter is stolen by
weeds, and pretty near another quarter
that is in the soil the plants can not get
for lack of good preparation-good
blowing, narrowing, etc. Do we mean
to say, then, that we farmers in YER
mont do not get out of our land more
than one-fourth as much as we might
if we were all we ought to be, and
might be, as tillers of the soil? We do
mean just that. Thorough farming of
all the farms in the state of Vermont
would easily quadruple the money value
of her farm products. For most of us
it is certainly better to try to do this,
rather than to emigrate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

The student of agriculture should
keep an open mind, and beware of con-
tracing prejudices quickly where he
should rather be forming opinions
slowly. Perhaps the greatest single
drag upon agriculture to-day is the
many unfounded prejudices of those
who are trying to live by it. These
stand in the way of progress by pre-
venting any trial of new things or new
ways, among which are always some
good things and good ways, that are
worth the labor and cost of winnowing
them out. With time and study a
farmer indeed acquires the faculty of
judging the value of any novelty with
considerable exactness; but this is a
vastly different thing from the general
and stupid prejudice against all these
new-fangled notions"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

| have never troubled you with any ques-
tons but think have learned something
from the questions of others and the an
swers given to- them in the Homestead |
wish now to ask about subject which is of
as much, II not more, Importance than any
other which interests New England farm
erS-about rations for the stock during our
long winters. | am of the opinion that
ration for growing stock should be com
pounded somewhat differently than one for
dairy purposes. | am feeding my cows that
give milk all the good clover and timothy
hay they will eat; it is about one-fourth
alsike clover and three-fourths timothy. |
have never weighed out the hay, as | think
a cows appetite the surest test as to the
amount needed, though many estimate the
amount at twenty pounds per day. In adj
dition to this they have grain ration, as
follows: One pound old-process linseed
meal costing 81 40 per one hundred pounds;
two pounds corn-meal, costing S1.12a per
one hundred pounds four pounds wheat
bran, costing ninety-two and one-half cents
per one hundred pounds. The hay is worth
from forty-fve TO fifty cents per one hun
bred pounds. How shall | change this
to make a well-balanced ration and at
the same time, if possible, diminish the
cost for the real value received?-C., Hines
burgh, W.
In the first place, let us repeat again
that it is no trouble to answer the ques
tions of our subscribers. There is lots
of work in it, but that's what the Home
stead is for-to benefit its subscribers;
and how better than by giving them
the information they want? Many
subscriber is perhaps doing some part
of his farm business at loss, when by
asking for more light he might be able
to do it at profit. We know that the
generality of agricultural papers are
not thus anxious to accommodate their
readers, but it is the H0meSteGd'S policy
every time, and if our readers don't
improve their opportunities it isn't
because we have failed to make known
our willingness to help them. In
answer TO your question, Professor
Cooke of the Vermont Experiment
Station writes: You give full
quantity of grain for the average COW
weighing 1000 pounds, but it is not
well balanced. If the grain feed is of
average good quality, it contains one
part of muscle-forming foods, or albu-
minoids, to seven and one-half or
nearly eight parts of the so-called fat
formers or sugar, starch, etc, This is
much too wide ratio. would recon-
mend giving one pound of cotton-seed
meal, one pound Oh coru-meal, one
pound of gluten meal and three pounds
of bran. This makes a ratio of about
one-siXth-that is, one part of albu-
minoids to six of the sugar, starch, etc.
This ration will cost little less than
the one given above, but contains a
slightly larger amount of digestible
matter, and in much better balanced
proportion. Unless his cows are large,
they probably do not eat twenty pounds
of hay per day. Our Jerseys and
Ayrshires at the Experiment Station
seldom eat more than seventeen or
eighteen pounds. "-HomeStead.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

FEED your horse three times daily,
but never overfeed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23
Editorial NOtings.

IT is not always the printer that is to
blame, though we writers are fond of
making him our scape-goat. In our
last Editorial Notings we spoke of salt
peter as destroying the solubility of
meat in the fluids of the mouth. If to
" mouth " are added "and stomach
the reader will have it as we meant to
give it. digestive huids' would
have been still more accurate.
IT would be interesting to be in
formed how our esteemed contempo-
rary, the homestead, found out what it
claims to "knOw," in the extract we
print in this column, headed " Vermont
Cow-Feeding. Its editor there says:
GIVE knoU that the generality of agri
cultural papers are not thus anxious to
accommodate their readers, "-i. e., in
answering questions on farm subjects.
1t is better" dear brother, " not to
know so much, than to know so much
that amt So" 1t stands to reason that
we all desire to oblige our readers in
thus helping them to facts. That is
what we are here for.
VICK's MONTHLY MAGAZINE.-Fo
now eleven years the liberal publisher
of this interesting periodical has not
failed to make us an acceptable New
Years present in the handsome and uni
formly bound volumes of each succeed
ing year. Ranged together, they orna-
ment our book-shelves; but much more
than this, they form so complete COM
pendulum of horticultural information
that we find ourself referring to them, on
many occasions, as a sort of cyclopedia
of gardening. And not only is it a
handsome book outside; its many ac-
curate and beautiful colored prints of
flowers and Towering plants, new and
old, give it much favor with visitors,
who make great resource of its pages
when waiting the leisure of their often
very busy possessor. We may add that
the subscription price of Vick's
Monthly is 81 % and that many valu-
able premiums are offered for clubs,
large and small, by the publisher, James
Wick, scotsman, Rochester, n. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23
in regard to this matter. Let us take a
look at it from this point of view:

The above list of sixteen well-known
brands have here an extreme varia-
ton in valuation of only S2.4l per
ton-a difference not much, if any,
greater than may be found in samples
taken from the same barrel. This is
the class of goods commonly sold at
S3S per ton at retail. Other brands
range higher, as follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23

1t is worth while for us to notice the
variation in composition of those me-
dium-grade fertilizers which are sold
at about the same price-for some of
these may be more suitable to one crop,
or one soil, than TO another:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-23
advertisements.
A Great Victory
A Terrible Case of Scrofula
Cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla

"In the winter of 1879 " ';cd with
Scrofrla in one of the most aggI orms.
At one time had no less than tn,!,-, .a!,.G
assesses over and around my neck and thrU@'
continually exudng an offensive mass Of
bloody matter disgusting to behold, and
almost intolerable to endure. 1t is impossible
to fully describe my sutferings as the case
was complicated with Chronic Catarrh. After
three years of misery, having been treated by
three physicians, ] was worse than ever.
Finally, on the recommendation of W. J.
Huntley, druggist, of Lockport, was induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. And now, after
having taken twelve bottles, within the last
twelve months, the scrofulous eruptions have
entirely ceased, and the assesses have all
disappeared, except the unsightly sears, which
are daily becoming smaller by degrees, and
beautifully less | do not know what 1t may
have done for others, but ! do know that in
my case, Hoods SarSaparilla has proved an
effective specific indeed As an evidence of
my gratitude 1 send these facts unsolicited,
and am ready to verify the authenticity of
this cure, by personal correspondence with
any one who doubts it." CHARLES a. ROB
ERTs, East Wilson, N. Y.
This statement is confirmed by w. J. Hunt
ley, druggist, of Lockport n. Y. who calls the
cure q great Victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Send for book giving statements ofmany cures.
Hoods SarSaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Made
only by Z. l. HOOD 81 CO., Lowell Mass.
TOO N0Sea Ono Dollar.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18
PtACCIE IA WJARUSA!
KURYER KOS
CIELNY.

Il powodu smiertelnej choroby
brata papieza kardynala Pecci, po-
wsta}a kwestya, czy papiez moze
przestapio progi Watykanu, aby
odwiedzic ohorego. Podobno wle-
kczos6 kardyna}ow Jest zdania, il
przy obecnych warunkach wyjazd
papieza jest niemozliwym.
Ma zasadzie przedstawienia
g}6wnego zarzadu wojskowych "a
k}adow naukowych, jak donosi
Russkij invalid, postanowiono
zamknao kaplice wyznan1a rzym-
sko-katolickieko W korpusie kate
tow W Po}ocku, oraz ME wydawaG
nadal srodk6w rzeczonemu korpu-
sowi ma odprawiane tam nabozen-
silva.
Byiy biskup jekaterynos}aw-
ski / irbicki Cyryl mianowany zos-
tar blskupem prawos}awnym ko-
wlelsklm, a zarazem pierwszym
wikarvuszem dyecezyi litewskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18

do niespeko)nege ducha tive
60 ojca, MECH tych stron ME
opuszcza, lecz mech zostanie
przy mas. Przekonasz sic, De
bedziemy oboje szezesliwi!
- jamie! bardzo mi Jest
przykro, odrzekia mfoda dziew-
czyna, starajac sic uwolnic swa
raczke dfoni mfodzlen "a, =
ale wolafabym, abys byf in
nych do mnie zagads1 re
czach. JUL dawniej pewiedzia-
tam CT, il ME meglabym ole
uszczesliwi6, bo ma to ME wy.
starcza uczucie szozerej nawet
przyjazni, jake ola cieble ay-
vie i ma zawsze zaehewam!
- A zatem pegardzasg
mna! - zakrzyknal Jan, 70
cinajac 26ite swe ,zeby, a re-
wnoczesnie oczy jego niezmier-
nym zapaiaiy g1iewem.
= jamie! kochany HE gnie-
wal sic przeciez tax, cd
rzeklo dziewcze .fagednym,
przyiacielskim glesem, ME
pogardzam toba, AM snllo mi
sic n1enawidziec Gle, ale Yrs.
snefam tylko powiedziee ci, il
przyw'azanle mole ku tobie
ale jest tego redzaju, jake
aena dla meza posladat po-
Wilma; 9 zmienie uczucia te-
60 przecie3 ME )estem W sta
nie. Nletylko ty, ale oboje by.
lbysmy nieszcze5liwymi. Ale
wez mo]a reke ma znak przy-
jam ME czui gniewu DO
mnie' ami do mel rodziny, bo
Ja ME moge, ME wolno mi ne
wet zostae twoja zona, gdyz
W taklm razie zgrzeszyfabym
nletylko wzgledem sleble sa-
mel, ale ! wzgledem ciebie.
Podaj mi twojq reke, : me-
villa dalej bfagaIrie, a lzy ma
pefnify piekne jej oczy. gdy
spostrzegfa, il Jan utkwif dzi-
ki pafajacy wzrek swoi W
zlemie = podaj mi reke, prze-
clez pragne tylko twego szczes-
ella, a zatem ME masz powodu
gnlewa6 sic ma mnie.
(Clag dalszy nastapi),
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18
CZYTA JC1E TE
NOVA POWIESC!
TRY CROBY.
Obrazek 2 zyciaamerykahskiego,

VOl dACA ~ ClA dkif0I y yAhlshlOgUs
Byfe to " roku 1859. Prze-
bywalismy wiasnle elbrzy-
mie stepy amerykaiiskle, po-
da&ajac do Kalifornii. Wiodl.
mas stary a doswiadczony stree
lee, kt6ry niemal cafe swe
zycie W tych strenach pre-
pedzif. Jak daleko elSiem "a
lsiegnae zdofallsmy. otoezafa
mas zewszad nieskenczona, pe.
lkryta trawa rownlna, nieprzer.
wana najmniejszym pogorkiem..
Gdzieindziej tylko zielone krza-
kl, lub radziej jeszcze skarlo-
waciafe drzewka oznaczafy we
zewaty bieg strumyks, ktery
stesownie do bijacej pewie-
trza wilgoci, raz jak skryta
przekradaf sic fezka, to znow
podobny do peInege zycia mfo.
dzlehca, niepohamewany szu-
niaf W SVEN koryele. W ME
wielkiem Cd strumyka tego
odda]eniu dostrzeglismy ma
niskiem wKnlesieniu olbrzy-
mlej rowniny try sa-
m II e g.r o b Y. DIVA z
nich, le2ace tuz obok siebie,
tprzedstawialy, ;. .sls jake mister:
Inc mogiiy, by byly stafaanie
zielona pokryte murawa i ocie-
1niene dwoma pieknemi drew
fkami, ktore wyjete zapewne
Il mad brzegu s.rurEyka i skro-
Epioae fzami tych, ktorzy. je
sadzili, szybko sic rozrosfy.
| Trzeci grob natomiast znaj-
dowaf sic W pewnem Cd po-
(przednich oddaleniu odzna
cza( sic ]edynle nawp6t juz
rozdrapanym nasypem szarei
zlem!, ma ktorym widnlaiy
rozrzucone W META dz'e bia}e
kosci ludzkie. Ci &torzy trze-
ci grob ten sypali, ME starali
SIC widocznie, .1ak przy dwoch
sasleduich grobach, zabezpie
uzyc szczatek zmariego przed
napadem dzikich zwierzat, a
zarfeczni mieszkahcy stepu ME
Iomieszkali opieszafesci te
korzystae. smutny i ponury
byl to widok. Nawet ptaszk
emija1y te pokryta kos6m
mogiie i siadywafy ma So
siednich dw6eh grobach, nu
eac do snu wiecznego spoczy'
wajacym W mich zmarlym. NJ
rezrzuconym zas grobie casa
mi tylko kruk zarfoezny Cd
poczaf zapukaf dzlobem swyn
po biafych kosciach szkieletu.
kt@re ulegajac wpfywom cza
su i powietrza, wkrotce "a
lpewne W preeh sic rozsypia
lSpegladalisny ia ten widob
nlezwykfy W smutnem milcze
niu. Zdawafe nam sic W du
chu, ]akby po mad grobem roz
rzuconym wznosiie sic widm;
popefn:onej zbrodni, ktora nj
tenn mie]scu nieunikniona spot
kafa kara. Ochfonawszy wresz
Gle z p'erwszego wzra2enia
Izapytalismy sic starego strzel
CO naszego, czy ME zna die
Iow sametnych tych mogil
Usmiechnaf sic na to smutni'
ma znak petwierdzenia przy
trzekf przy wieczorEem ognis
lsku dzieje te nam opowleazle&
: lSfohce juz chylilo sic ku "a
chodowi. Rozfozylismy sic vie
Iebozem mad brzegiem strumy
ka, napoilismy konie nasze
'po sSromnej wieozerzy otoczy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18

Sen naszego abonenta.

tCiag dalszy.1
Bo zbolaie kesci, jak 4balsam rany, .
Pokrzepia, erzezwia dodaje moey,
wec dalej fo&ka, wyrki tapczany ~
pamietac dobrze sie przysni nocy..
Snio mi sic, zem u1narf. - Sysze place okoio
nawet sysze dzweki nowomednc trumny,
Czuje jak kiada krzysyk czofo
Jako xnak, &sm katolik, = zwyczaj to rozumny.
dusza? = No coz, panic, dusza
Wyszediszy mego cielska, sporym k}usem rusza
I ehocaz eci predko, jednak dry siiy
1 zimna, bo dosyc ehfodne by}y.
Vice leci bez wytchnenia dnle cale nooe
AL W kohcu znu&enie czue, ze sic pocs,
Vice dae]se do ohuski ME mysqc wele,
Wycieram sic po gtowe ..ro catem ciee
Gdym skohczyf operacye, chdstka dzlwo,
Wydsta sic tegi zagiel pcha mne aywo
1 zn5w ece jak przedtem Eta roznoa tylko
Ze wczoraj chwia rokiem, dzis rok mi jest chwlka:
Bo zagiel zmienwszy postac swa ano}a,
Po trzykroe wielkm g1osem TAX do mnie zawo}a.
Jestes bardzo szczeswy, ju& ci nie ME trzeba,
Gdyz 20 chwle w padniemy- buch! srodek nieba
Holal hola, jul dala swiety klucznk wea
Kogoa waszmos6 niesiesz spojrz mu do czoa?
takiego grzesznika wziefa clio pekusa
Nese do nieba?- kego? diuznka Warusa.
Ma potep.nie oddawna skazauy pt=eeie, 4 .aS
Jakiz u was porzadek, 10 o ME wiece? )
Ola nego droga zamknieta do nieba,
Mech vie, be Waruso zaplsoic petrzeba-
l to m6wiac petrzasnaf swoja silva broda,
ia w.negi, ale djabli schwyci wioda.
(Ciag daszy nastapD
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18

W dodatku zyzowate, nadawa.
fy jej wyraz kociej przebieg-
fosei i chytrosci i ME mite cd
razu sprawiafy wra&snie. Mea-
czyzna ten mogf juz liczyc
rok trzydziesty 3Ycia, ehocaz
ma twarzy jego ME byio MOI
Ia dostrzedz nawet cienia u
klegoko|wlek zarostu.
Zapukawszy do drzwi, przy-
}oaY} do Mich ow mezczyzna
prawe ucho swoje, chcac roz-
reznic niewyrazne re wnetrza
dochodzaee gfesy mieszkai-
cow, lewem uchem natomiast
zdawaf sic nadsluchiwa@ W
strene pola, gdzie siycha6 by.
TO weseie spiewy i rozmowy
znacznei gromady spieszqcych
rownlez W to strope mezczyzn
/ kobiet. Me zbyt dfugo ato-
Ii czekad potrzebowaf. Drzwi,
ktore wogole nie zdawafy sic
byc zupe&nie zamkniete, szyb-
ko sic rozwar}y ma pregu
chaty ukazafa sic smukla pos
tao hozej siedemnastoletniej
dziewczyny. BYTE to cerka
farmera czyli wlasciciela Ia
gredy.
-Pierwszym dzisiaj iestes
jamie, edezwafa sic, gdy poz-
nafa goscla, .przyczem piekne
aspe swe oczy fluternie ku
MENU zwrocita; blorac rowno
czesnle, z wldocznem waha
MEM podana sohie dion milo
diego -Pierwszyp
dzisiaj jestes, ale mam nadzie-
lie, ze rcszts towarzystwa talk
2e dlugo na slebie ezeka6 ME
pozwoL. Ale wnijdz do chaty,
rodzlce moi sic uciesza, gdy
Gle zobacza.
TAX wyprzedziiem wszyst-
kich. Anne! odpowiedziat
Jana zatrzasnawszy "a mto-
dem dziewczeciem drzwi tax,
u razem znalezli sic przed
chata, dodaf ciszcj:- u umysiu
wszystxieh wyprzedzilem, DO
pragua|em pred nadejsciem
gosci pare slow ma uboezu
z toba pvmowic!
Orzy Amy przybra}y przy
ostatrich jego sfowach wyraz
niepokoju i silny rumie-
nice oblaf dzieciecio swleza
jej twarzyczke. Widocznem by
10, u obawiafa sic wzmianko-
wanej rozmowy i chetnleby
jej zupelnle unikna6 chclaia,
TAX Ammo! Musze dzi-
siaj jeszcze koniecznie z toba
ponowie, = rowterzyf Jan
zmienionym gfvsem; co vie
cej, oto wyma gam .ew kazdym
razie cd ciebie sMnowczej cd.
powiedzi. Wiesz 1apewns, il
oioiee moi odkupif pi.:kna
te farme Cd twych rodzicow
i ze takewa po zamierzonym
wy, y,ezdzie waszym do Kali
fornii bezposrednio stanie sic
mojq wfasaoscia; wiesz zape'
wne takae, il jul cd lat vie
lu serdecznem ku tobie pa
iam przywiazan;em, nawet ju2
Cd czasu, kiedys dzieckiem
eszcze prawle bedac, rodzl-
} cami twemi W te streny rrzy
byla. Dzlsiaj nam tylko jednc
eszcze zyczenie, oto pragnt
: nazwac Gle moja zona. Mi
: odpychaj mn;e Cd siebie An
: no ukochana, zawoiaf ma
| tarczywle, gdy W oczach dziew
czeela ujrzaI zmiane, zapowia
: dajaca odmowna odpewiedz, :
ME odpychaj lnn'e Cd siebie
pozestah tutaj zostah moi;
iona. Gala twoja rodzina, kto
: 'ra przeclez stosuje sic ]edyni
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-18

VHNs. ~AARU'
lisnay okiesn egniske. Starry
strselee zapalit ulubiona fake
swoja j pc katkim namyals
zacsqt ,lssH powiada6 dzieje
tyeh trze grobow pustyni.
Siuehaisl,st W 1nilczeniu z
Wlelka ciekay oscia; powiest
starego byla TAX zaimujaca, lie
mi dotted " namieci pozesta-
q. Brsz1nisla ~ zas jak nastepu-
l.js:
Mniej yisce, trzydzieiei mil
Oh kwitaacege dzisiaj miasta
st. Charles mad szeka Missouri
" pefneaiisi Amerycs sta}a
przed ki'kadzissisciu Iaty ma
pfaskiem ayltrzelu malsgo
lecz ryhnega stfpmyka obszer-
ma silnls sgs gpahych PM de-
bewych zbuho Yanas sehata. Two.
Frzyfa ona faodsk gagrody skfa.
dsjacej sie 2 iiNkuhsztownie
sktec0nycl sep staten. a wraz
z zabudewaniami temi srodek
rozlegfego ,pola uprawnago.
PojedyIlczo zagony rela tego j,
oddzlelens kod siebie prestym
plotem 2 gaiezi, pokryte byfy
scierniskies pszenicy, kornu i
re&nych roslin pastewnych. Je-
sien zbli2aia sic ]uz ku kofi-
eowi, a zdawaio sic, il pick
nemi dniami 3yczy sobie u lu>
d7l mite ag;eestawi@ s;e wspon
niepis, os ! usfuzne jej wiatry
rozredzls schmury czarne je-
lsier1' kryiy niebo jasne,
przymonlAaaJaca> raczej pecza
TEX wlosnH fiz ostatnie dni
jeslenl. Jedynie po wlelu ogo-
ioconych. zieleni drzewacb,
po po3olkiem lissciu debow
poznac byfa MONA, il lnroz-
na zlma moze JUL "a dni xii.
ka rozpocznia swe panowanie
TEN milszym by1 tel WI
Idok 2wcj chaty ma? brzegiem
strumyka, ktorej male okien.
ka i dobrze pred zimnem via.
trow powiewiem opatrzone
sciany zdawaly sic przechod
Giow do .cieplego zapraszat
wnetrza. Pod zuchodniq scia
ny chaty pietrzyi sic olbrzy
mi stos przygotowanego do pa
len'a drzeva. W przyleglycf
zas staniaeh spoczywafo n;
Hleklem poslaniu bydto, sta
ty mad pelnemi zlobami konie
spoKojnie pasze swa spobywa
Jac. Gaia ta zagroda przedsta
wlaia widok cichego wie.jskie
60 szczescia | spokeJu. Nave
male stadko roznorodnege
ptastwa demowego, sicdzac ns
grzedach pod wystajacym da
chem stajenki czulo sic zupei
ME bezpiec2nem, DO powtyka
10 gfowki pod skrzydia i an
ME zwazaia ma przechodzace
go wedr6wca, ktory szybkiu
krokiem zbllzaf sic do otacza
jacego chate ogrodzenia. Mu
slaf to widocznie bye JUL sta
rY W zagrodzle zna]omy, bt
przeskoczyt szybko i bez ma
myslu plot oddzielaiqcy 60 OF
ohaty i stanawszy pod ;e
drzwiami SLIME zapukaf.
Byf to mazczyzna wysoki
koscistej i sllnej budowy cia
Ia. Wyniosfa jego pos.ae ira
? ella wprawdzie wisle 2 pewo
, du swej 2adzwyczajnej chn
dosci l sztywnosel, ale przed
: stawiais sic pod kazdyn
wzgledem lepiej Cd twarzy.
Twarz ia opatrzena szerokie
; mi ustami i wystajacemi z pc
miqdzy waskich warg zqhami
i byia niewymewnie brzydka
-AOczy, .gfeboko osadzone i ot1