davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

Hugh Heriot, of that day, was his lead
er's right hand all through that long
hiding and skirmishing that. so har-
assed the British from swamp to morass.
Many a tale has my grandfather told me
by the big fire. place at Heriot OF those
old days, till my heart and head were
full of patriotism. Twas fed on love for
my country from my first remembrance;
do you think it will fail me now?
Marion Lancaster's dark eyes flashed
back the look of her lovers. mo! but
then Will itseem patriotism to them,
Hugh-to your people at homer"
II don't know. have horrid doubt
sometimes. But it is my country. !
have no other-my own grand, magnifi-
cent country--East, West, North or
South. fight for it's unity. against its
separation, for no latitude or longitude.
If my own people have lived so long in
Georgia that their good Scotch blood
runs thin with the languor of luxury,
have been here in these hills long
enough to get back the iron into mine
that lay only in allegiance. must 60,
Marion; and l must go on the side OF
right. You could not keep me, dear, and
] know you would not"
A spasm of anguish quivered over her
beautiful proud face, but her voice was
true and clear. 81 dare not keep you,
Hugh. Women have sense of honor,
too--a love of country"
''Somc of them" said Hugh, bitterly.
lie was thinking Of his classmate and
chum, whose weak, lovely little fancet
was doing her utmost to keep him out
of the army day after day. Hugh looked
at Marion with love and pride in his
eyes. You are the right Sort" he said,
as he drew her more closely against his
shoulder. 81 wish l knew how things
we're with Sandy" he went on. "Mothel
has no one else on the plantation but
Cornelia. My cousins, I know, have
joined the army Of the South. GeOrgi
ans born and bred, though Aunt Carr
was Connecticut woman like mother
they arc typical Southerners; they have
neither my Scotch blood nor my North
ern education. know we'll which way
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28

is theirs. can't blame them, though l
heartily disagree with them"
Marion looked up at her lover with
something higher than emotion in her
eyes: his justice and candor amazed her.
In the seething passions of the time she
had never before heard one just word
altered for those whose honest convic-
tons arrayed them on the other side.
II is well now for your mother that
Sandy did not share your strength" she
said. thinking with woman's instinct
how lonely Mrs. Heriot would be with
out either son.
Hugh laughed. Perhaps it is just as
we'll .or me. Marion. Had we both been
strong and well we should both have
come North-mother is fanatic about
New England education-and then we
should both have fallen in love with
You. sweetheart What dilemma for
yvi."'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
A Gigantic Scheme.

The Farmers Alliance OF Buchanan
County, Mo-, has undertaken gigantic
scheme to advance the price of wheat.
A large elevator is to te built for the
storage Of wheat belonging to the farm
ers who are members of the Alliance,
and the wheat is to remain In the store
house until it can be sold at one dollar
per bushel. In order to tide over the
farmers who have their wheat thus
stored, new bank Is to be established
in st. Joseph with capital Of $50. 900,
and its money will be loaned TO the
members at very low rata Of is,s~e Il
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
Marching Forward.

The Farmers and Laborers' Union is
marching forward with increasing num-
bers and added confidence. They have
in mind the great truth United We
Stand" and will both hold to and profit
by It. To accomplish this we have to
go little slow, because large number
of independent bodies, must of necessi-
ty cooperate with each other. Never
lose sight of the fact that intelligence
helps in every enterprise and especial
ly where great results are expected.
The end we are reaching for is Ma
tional, the means must be common
surate therewith.-Rural World.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
Commendable Resolutions.

To the series Of resolutions passed by
some Of our Alliances there is found ap-
pended: And we will support no one
for Office who does not openly and in
writing declare that he will sustain
these demands" 1t is also probable
that other Alliances that have not so ex-
pressed themselves yet entertain SIM
liar purpose. The evident intent of
these resolutions is highly commenda-
ble-namelv, that we will not sustain
with our votes any man concerning
whom we have not satisfactory evidence
that he will prove reliable and eff
cient supporter Of the interests of the
farming and other industrial classes
Rural World.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
DECORATING THE LIVING.

To-day the crippled soldier comes
Where some are laid to rest;
He hears in dreams the distant drums
From North, South East, and West,
And on the shafts that point above
He sees the banners furled,
In token OF q Nations love
And peace throughout the world.
Which flag was theirs 1t matters not;
The blue coat or the gray;
A common grief-all else forgot
Belongs to then, to-day
Above the graves Of those who fell
Upon the battle field,
In town and city, hill and dell,
Spring weaves her grassy shield.
And while we deck our heroes tOmbs,
Their deeds remembering
The children crown the veteran
With woven blooms Of spring.
Please God we never will forget
To let our garlands fall
Upon those heroes living yet:
God bless them, one and all!
Frank Dempster Sherman in Harper
Bazaar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-05-28
AFTER MANY DAYS"
Decoration Day Was to Her Res
direction Day Also.

GU are not doing
it for my sake,
Hugh?'' said the
sweet incisive
voice.
God forbid!
There is noques-
ton of that, Ma
rion.
" 4 could not love
thee, dear, SO
much.
Loved I not honor
more
l am one of Ma
rion's men, as
the boys call me
now, by birth and
breeding, for my
great = GRANDPA
Their was sworn
aide and ally of
the Swamp Fox.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27

also requested all idle workingmen 20 report
TO him for labor In clearing away the
debris, the city to pay for the same.
The estimated loss Is $500, 900. although It
may reach a higher figure. The suffering IL
great.
A terrible rain storm set I'm shortly after
the cyclone and drenched the exposed prop
erty, which lies I'm its track.
superintendent Gaskins OF the Hazard
Wire-Works reported that they would be I'm
running order again In about one week. As
killed at the works and one fatally injured.
Several more were slightly hurt by falling
timbers.
The cyclone passed through the little
town OF summerville, near New Milford, on
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad. shortly after o'clock this even
ing, blowing down houses and tearing up
trees In its path. The town was practically
annihilated. Engineer William Fisher I'm
giving AZ account OF his experience while
passing through the cyclone said the en-
CINE was lifted from the track, the cab was
blown OF, ana all the windows in the cars
were crushed I'm by the terrible force OF the
wind. Two OF the train hands were serious
ly injured.
At Harveysvillc several lives were lost.
The town was wrecked. The Methodist
Episcopal Church and the adjoining parson-
age were blown down. Harvey's large store
was totally destroyed. Nearly all OF the
buildings in the village and the buildings
on farms were unroofed and are uninhabit-
able. The crops In the fields were ruined.
Elijah Fahrenninger, a well-to- do farmer,
was killed, and several others were injured.
II Is feared the total loss OF life in tho
devastated district will exceed one hundred.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27
Newsy Paragraphs.

HARRY MCCARTHY was arrested at
Lebanon, Ind, for highway robbery said
To have been committed near Frankfort
RESOLUTIONS of respect to the MEM
DRY of John Boyle O'Reilly were adopted
at Joliet, H., by the Irish-American AS
ISOLATION.
FREDERICK BRocKMIER has disappeared
from Cincinnati, and his wife misses
$4,000, as is alleged. 1t is thought he
left for Chicago.
CHARLES MUNsoS, wealthy wheat
raiser of Kingsbury, Cal, was killed at
Richfield Junction, y. Y, while attempt
ing to get on a moving train.
CHARLES BAKER, of San Antonio,
Texas, shot and killed w. III. Kimble in
a quarrel regarding the latter's paying
attention to Bakers niece, Miss Greer.
CHARLES WEBSTER, an actor, shot and
instantly killed an engineer named Rob
ert Mcneil in New York. Scandalous
reports regarding his wife and McNeill
were the cause of the tragedy. Both Me-
NELL and Mrs. Webster declared the
stories without foundation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27
Frcsh News Pnrayraphs.

Mrs. SARAH Hunt, of Andrews, Ind,
aged 20, committed suicide by hanging.
Ex-MAYoR MCCAULL of Dubuque,
Iowa, has accepted the managing editor
ship Of the Monmouth Qll.) Journal.
THE Batchelder egg-case factory Of
Helena, the largest institution of its
kind, has been attached by creditors for
$4,000.
An investigation has been made of tho
condition Of the Indians of Western
South Dakota and the reports that were
circulated about starvation are ground
less
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27
Pith of the News.

A NINE-HoUR workday has been grant
cd the glass-packers in Millville and
other southern New Jersey towns.
~KID" SCHAFFER, of Guthrie, Okla
homa, during quarrel over contested
claim shot and fatally wound Theodore
Hessmann.
THE Democratic Convention In the
Fourth Congressional District OF Louis
lana has nominated the Hon. y. c.
Blanchard to succeed himself in Con-.
GxeSS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-27

MUcH time is necessary to know
people thoroughly.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21

trimmed with steel. She carried a bunch Of
white roses. On their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Aman will reside at Hy-
attsville.
Captain and Mrs. Gibson are at 14OS II street.
Mrs w. 7. Carlisle is visiting Mrs. j. e..
Carlisle.
Mr.. Benjamin s. Platt and family are at sO2
L street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Page will soon return to
the city.
Mrs. John Hay spent last week in the White
Mountains.
Miss Pauline Wright is at her home, 1916 Fif-
teenth street.
Mrs A. L. Talbot has returned to her home
on P street.
Mr.. NJ. McCullom has returned from his
European trip.
Miss Jessie McDermott has returned from
Concord, Mass.
Mrs Addison and Miss Lydia Addison are in
Warrenton Va.
Mr.. John B. Larner has returned from his
European trip.
Miss Louise Hopkins has gone to Rondout,
N. Y, to visit friends.
Mrs D. j. Hussey is now residing at ia
Fourth street northeast.
Representative and Mrs. Brickner, of wiscon-
sin, are at the Elsemere.
Miss Laura Bailey will remain at Sandy
Springs until October l.
Mrs Harvey Carbaugh has returned from
the Blue Mountain House.
Mrs R. A. Roberts, Of K street, has returned
from her visit to Asbury Park.
Dr. F. A. Gardner, of 1O16 Fourteenth street,
has returned from Nantucket.
Miss Lille Cissell, of Tenth street, is visiting
friends in Montgomery County.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II Smith have returned from
their summer trip to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mason have gone to At
lantic City for few weeks.
Miss Gensler returned to the city Friday last
from Colonial Beach, where she has been rusti-
eating during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Lewis have returned from
their summer outing, and will be pleased to see
their friends at 1902 Q street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
The Wine Agent a Marked Man.

rom the New Y ork World.
There seems to be a lethargy among the wine
agents. 1t is too much to hope that New York
ers have got their silly practice of drinking
champagne over the public bars as beverage.
1t may be that the universal distrust of any man
who recommends champagne is beginning to
have Its effect. Things have got to such point
of late that when gentlemen are asked which
particular brand Of champagne they like by some
man who intends to plunge recklessly into the
expense OF "bottle" they invariably shake
their heads and refuse to commit themselves
~ d rather drink champagne that disapprove
OF, a well-known Worth-street merchant said
yesterday, ethan run therisk of being considered
tout for some particular brand. The wine
agents infest every club in New York now, and
they have actually had the effect of killing the
goose that laid the golden egg. Nearly all of
the agents are thoroughly well known, and to be
seen drinking champagne in their company in a
cafe or club is simply to write yourself down as
one. OF the schemers. l much prefer to drink
beer with gentlemen rather than go through the
world stamped as heller Of wine agent.'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21
What to Do With Old Gloves.

From the N. Y. Sun.
"Kid glove and bead work. seems to answer
the question, "WSat shall we do with our old
evening gloves?" Long evening gloves are
generally in pale tints and are not wearable for
daytime festivities. Now, the long wrists may
be cut in strips, and contrasting or harmonious
tints, such as primrose on mauve, or tan color
and lemon, or pale gray and white are joined
together, and the joining covered with beads
gold, silver, steel, crystal, or brght-colored
beads OF varied sizes. Spangles, too, may be
sparingly used with good effect The beads
must be sown on securely, and strong purse
silk is best for this purpose When sufficient
number of strips have been joined border
may be arranged of squares diagonally put to-
gether, or disks Joined with a bead network; the
finishing fringe should be netted at the top.
bright idea was that of debutante who used
her first seasons gloves in the making of to-
bacco bags, which she presented to her most at
tentive first-season beauX. Another rosebud,
whose old-fashioned writing desk contains
many shelves and pigeon-holes, has made from
the gloves worn at parties curtain in alterna-
ting four-inch wide stripes of tan color and
cream Joined with gold and silver beads; on
each of the stripes she sketched, in sepia, a
date and device. This curtain she hung in
front of the obnoxious pigeon-hoes from an oxi-
died silver rod.
Correspondence solicited by Blackburn &
Stuart, Buena Vista, Va. They will tell you
"how to make money"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21

Correspondence solicited by Blackburn &
Stuart, Buena Vista, Va. They will tell you
how to make money"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-09-21

ss-s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
L E K A r s r w @
ma
Ma ca!em swiecie jest tylko
Jednc lekarstwO, DIR. Heinego
zloty specyfil1 CDR. Heines
Golden Specifik.

Moze bye danem w filizance
k"wy Tub herbaty, bez wledzy zas
zy"a.Iacego. a sprowadza kuracyRs
szybka, / trwata, zarowno czy pa
event lest umiarkowanym pijakiem,
cry nafogowym opojem. Tysiace
opojow zostato wyleczonych o.
tvm specyf klein w swoiej
kawie bez ich wiedzy, a dzisiai
oni NIGGA sic powstrzymac cd pa.
lonych trunkow z wfasnej wolf.
Zazywanie tego lekarstwa ME Wv.
wofuje zadnego szkodllwego skut-
ku. Ia wy1eczenie sic reczy. Zg1os.
Gle sic pc cyrkularze i blizsze
szczeg6iy. A]dresowac w z%anfaniu:
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co. 1S5
Race Street, Cincinnati O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
is. WyCAN0WSk|
7O7 +. 5 Str. Winona, Mimi.

Za]muje sic wszel]1leml spra-
waml hipotecznemi, jake to-:
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, CON.
TRACTS t. d. Posrednicze
PREY pozyczaniu pieniedzy i
wyrabiam pelnomocnictw va do
Europy. Sprzeda]e tak2e KAR.
TY i nam a.
genture ZABEZPlECZENIA
Cd OGNIA. Zarazem Jest a.
gentem Kompanii, ktore spree.
da]e grunta i gotowe fanny
tax W okollcach les;stych jake
| preryjnych.
j. S. W~YGANOWSKI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
Mowil:

WO]na ZnOW. AuSlrya CllCe
lei koniecznie, z%apomnlec- ME
moe straconych Wloch,
zagarnietego Tyrolu, a co
%najwiecej sola w oku nowo
utworzona liga rehska; an
gielskie zloto znow SWAT
bury; lecz to mic, mic,
przyrzekam wan inne koall-
eye tax ia }atwo, }atwo
poskromiona bedzie.
Wszyscy przytomni milczeli
lub skinieniem g}owy pot
wierdzali s}owa i projekta
cesarza, ten dalej mowi}:
= Otto rozporzadzenia
naszych wrogow przeJrzaf
papier. - Arcyksiaze Jan
weidzie do Wloch, Arcyksiaze
Kar6l do Niemiec, Bawarya
chce naprz6d zajat, potem isc
mad Rem; spodziewam sic,
stawim mu colo. Ach, jeneral
Mack ma komende w Ulm!
piekna forteca - co sqdzicie
panowie? lecz jej komen-
dant!
- lei komendant, najjas-
Messy panic, wielka ma
militarna slave = wtraci}
marsza}ek Victor.
- Doprawdy? a tax, biz
sic pod Laudonem Z Turkann
znam go, %jenera} de hurra!
Wiecie panowie, jaka taktyka
potrzebna ma podobnych
pan6w? cierpliwosG przebieg,
Wszystko zrobisz. Moja
szcze$liwa gwiazda rzuci}a 60
ma ma droge, w|asnie W
najniebezpieczniejsze miejsce,
jakby ulatwic pragne}a ko'
niecznie zwycieztwo. Ach,
zwycIeze go, zwa}cze, zabiore,
jestem pewny tego, a MIN
arcyksi2ze Karol zdcia przy-
bye ma PONCE, zaslonit Vie
den, juz on moi, trzymam 60:
I scisna1 dion i wzni6sE
"a do cory, niby w niej die
rzy} istotnie olbrzymi gr6d.
stolice poteznego cesarstwa.
Ten giest ME uszed% bacznego
Okla ksiecia d'Otranto, moze
jaka nasmieszke w zamysle
obudzi}, lecz re ia trzeba by}o
z bojazni cesarskiego gniewu
hamowaG = rzek} tylko:
A vice Najasniejszy pa
ME Wiedeh myslisz zagar-
mac?
- zagarne panic Fauche,
zagarne.
A wojne jake d}ugo
Wasza Cesarska Nose wiesG
myslisz?
: Ach, skoro tylko Vie
den bedzie W mym reku,
skoro gl6wna nieprzyjacielska
armia rozproszona zostanle,
czy sadzisz, ze aneielskle
zEoto d}ugo wage mice be-
die, re cesarz Framciszek ME
zgodzi sic ma pok6j, chotby
on z nova ogromna strata
mia} bye ola niego? A tax,
pomysleG mad TEN potrzeba;
mole krolestwo w}oskie "a
sIabe, bardzo s}abe, nigdy
natarcia niemieckiego wytrzy-
mac ME zdo}a, w dwoch
trzech dniach Medyolan i
Wencya NIGGA ujrzec ivy
ciezkich wrog6w w mu-
rach; trzeba mu koniecznie
przedmurza. CO sadzlcie pa
movie? Karyntya, karniola
Frol, Dalmacya / lstrya ME
majaz bye nagroda Walk
Obscene to posiad}oscl,
natury obronne, musza bye
beda w mym reku, utworze
Z Mich MOVE Krolestwo; albc
ME, Francya Z Turcya grao
czyc krahce jak juz Baltyku tax
A ,,4-, >,,c, 1oc,1D-~%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19
SAD WOJENNY
Obrazek y czas0w wOien
napoleohskich.
(Ciag dalszy).

Przekona1em sic, ona so
kochala, sklonila namowa do
ukrycia sic, ably, gdy ia Z
pulkiep odciqgne, poslublc
60 i uciec. O! chocby ma
kranlec swiata uciec pragne-
Ii.
SIowa przeciez, obelgi, jake
ME widza6 go ponioslem pred
kilku dniami w komnacie l.
nezy, zgryzota sumienia, sza}
mlodej g}owy, sk}onily pod
porucz1lika, ze Fnentes opus
Gil i dobrowolnie podda} sic
pod NIECE suroweJ sprawle-
dliwosci.
A ona "a nim prosila, b}a-
gala, i cena swego zycla
chcia1a okupic jego zycle,
swa krwia okupic jego krew.
Ia spowiedz, meczarnie dla
mnie, okropna walka uczuc,
zaiely przeszlo godzine czasu.
Ach! lie cierpia}em, Bog
to ieden INA; ale Bog sic
ulitowal, zemste wyrwa} z SER
ca, obowlazkl powlnnosci pra-
wego czlowieka nasuna}. O
Np6l do drugiej ubra}em sic
starannie i pobieg}em do pa}a-
Gu, W kt6rym zamleszklwaf
cesarz.
Marszalek Berthier napot-
kali mic W przedsionku.
- Pulkowniku, gdziez spie-
szysz.
- Chez sic widzieG Z cesa.
= Co znowu, o tym czasie?
- 1dzie tn o SmierG lub
zycie, moi ksiaze.
x smierc hub zycie? ola
Boga, czlowieku. co znacza
twojs wyrazy, czyzby jaki
spisek = zdrada?
- Me, ME, lecz chce wi
dziec cesarza.
= w nocy o try kwa-
dranse ma druga? pu}kowr:li-
ku?
= Powiedzialem, moi ksiq-
ze, re mann pow6d RE cier-
piacy zwloki.
Marszalek F.1lka civil bacz-
ME popatrz,y} w me oczy:
Doprawdy cos jest Z
toba, czego pojat nieumiem,
jestes drzacy, blady, WHO'S w
y nieladzie = wyrzekl wedlug
zwyczaju doprawdy, gdy-
bym Gle ME znal, gdybym ME
by} przekonany o twojej pra-
wosci i przywiazaniu do mo-
narchy, ME zezwolilbym
nigdy. A mnie wyznat ia
jemnicy ME mozesz?
- Chez widziec cesarza,
jedno s1owo mu tylko poniesG!
Jedno, PHYSICIAN CT ksiaze
- wolaEem w nieudanej roz-
paczy.
Marszalek COS pomrukna},
czego nieuwaza}em, rzekl
przecie:
- Chodz vice.
Przeszlismy dlugi Rad
Komnat, straze ma sklnlenie
marsza}ka przepuszcza}y mas
wolno - zatrzymalismy sic W
jednej lib. Kilku %jenera-
low roznej broni i ulubiony
Napeleonowi poufnik Russian
4 byli w niej.
Berthier rzekl do mnie:
= Zatrzymaj sic pan, &C.
sarz jest zajety, music uprze-
die go o twojem p%rzybyciu.
Wszed} do nastepnej izby,
@arzwi Cd niej by}y otwarte,
moglem vice widziet i sly
sec CO sic tam dzia}o.
Napoleon siedzia} PREY d}u-
GIN, zielonem suknem pokry-
tym stole, pred MIN mnostwo
papierow, mapy, plany, ra-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-19

zachfysnai sic nleco chcac
poprawiG dodal:
Austrya pomimo tylu
kiosk jeszcze mocha; Anglia
bogata, Rosya potezna, ia
my naUasnlejszy Panic!
Ach! talk pan sadzisz, lecz
jakaz tama ME upadnie pred
silna VIOLA, pred orezem mo-
i'm! Spojrzyj pan!
Zwawo powstal Z krzes}a,
pociagra} dworaka do okna,
wzniosl dion, palcem wskazal
ma niebo i wyrzekl:
= Czy widzisz pan te
gwiazde tam?
: Widze NaUasniejszy Pa
ME = odparl nieco zdziwio-
WV minister.
= B}yszczy ona?
- TAX NajasnlejszY Panic.
= To moja gwiazda mego
przeznaczenia, ME zgas}a, ME
zatmila sic jeszcze ona, mann
vice czas, mann dose czasu.
Ach!- doda} zwawo, bacz-
ME pogladajac w oko dwora-
ka = pamietaj ma te gwiazde
moi panic; uszedlem plekiel-
nej machiny, uszedlem trzech
spiskow, kilkakrotnie Europe
Gala zwalczylem, w pustynie
Afryki, W dixie strony Azyi
Ponios}em przewage swego
oreza. Me zadrze, vice ME
ulekne sic i teraz; angielskie
zloto ME podkopie mojej po-
tegi; najgrozniejszy, najprze-
bieglejszy, tajny, domowy
wr6gnawet ME podo}a mic. Pa
mietaj o tenn ministrze.
Czy to by}a wymowka O.
sobistosci tyczaca sic, czy
przestroga. mkt zgadnaG ami
zrozumle6 ME p%otrafi}; uwa-
za}em przeciez, re minister
lekko wzdrygna} troche. POI
blad}, uklonil sic przeciez niz-
ko i odparl:
TAX, znamy NaUasniejszy
Panic wszyscy twa potege i
gieniusz, wierzymy w tive
szczescie, wierni poddani, pos
wiecamy ci chetnie zycie i
zdrowie; zeby sic zas znalaz}
choG jedcn TAXI czlowiek, 0
jakim wspominasz, CODY W
skryte zmowy znieprzyjaciol-
mi twemi chcial wchodzic,
ME sadze...
-Pomnij przeciez pan ma
mole s}owa, ma Boga pomnij
-odpar} groznie monarcha-
szczerosc, otwartosG re nina,
otoz czego chce, choclaz ME
lekam sic wrog6w, zetrzeG
ich potrafie, uskromfc, O tax!
SLIME W posadzke noga u
derzy}, oko jego b1yska}o po-
zorem gniewu, silly, potegi,
niby i%stotnie zacietego mial
pred sobq wroga, niby MIN
do upornej zabicra} sic wal
Iii; wkr6tce jednak wypogo-
dzilo sic colo, CLOS straci}
chropowatosc swoja gdy mo
viii:
Lecz moi panowie, druga
godzina Z po}nocy wybi}a,
a ia was zatrzymuje dotqd.
Hrabia Daru drzemie juz, ma
mnie tez czas. O wp6} do
si6dmej a vice "a p6}pietej
godziny chce zrobic przeglqd
twoich pu]k6w marsza}ku-
zwr6ci} sic do Victora-niech
wszystko bedzie gotowe, ME
chybie minuty, dobra noe pa
movie.
Przytomni mike oddajac
pok}ony opuszczac zaczeli sale.
Certhier COS do ucha sep
nah cesarzowi, kt6ry juz we
drzwiach nastepnej komnaty
swojej syrialni odpar} ma ten
sept:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-11
OBLIGATION.

We, The undersigned, do here
by freely and voluntarily pledge
our word of honor to strictly
observe in every particular the game
and license laws of this Kingdom now
in force or any that may be here.
after enacted, to promptly inform a
member Of the Board of Directors
of this Association OF any infringe
ment Of the game or license law
coming under our notice, and to
faithfully support and 10 be govern
ed by this Association, and we
agree that upon conviction of vio-
lating the game or license laws, or
upon expulsion from this Associa-
ton for any cause the directors may
publish our name apd grounds OF
expulsion or conviction.