davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

ure of circulating among his numer-
Gus friends as he would like. He is
better now and will return home in
a day or two.
-Chas. Heimstreet, clerk in Pri.
deaux's drug store, spent Christmas
week at his home in Janesville.
Mr.. John Rogers, of Darlington,
came up to help his relatives eat
New Years goodies.
Alex. Staum and wife, of Platte
vile, spent the first day of 1890 in
our city.
Miss Florence Swearengen, of
Darlington, is visiting at the home
of Alderman Spratler.
Mr.. Warren, of Oconomowoc,
is in our city with headquarters at
Mr.. Sylvester,s
Miss Maud Trip, of White
water, is spending few weeks with
Mrs. Calvert Spensley.
Mrs. Prentice and daughter
Ella have returned to their home in
Annamosa, Iowa.
Mr.. Frank Pittman, the drug
gist, visited at his Boscobel home a
few days this week.
Bert White has associated him
self with Mr.. }. T. Grace in the law
profession.
Miss Daisy Lynn, of Mt. Hope,
Wis, is the guest of Miss Nellie
Jacobs.
Miss Minnie Hornung is spend
ing her holidays in Galena.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
PER RSONAL POINTS.

Miss Alice Chandler, of Chica-
go, Miss Mary Chandler, of Normal,
H., Mr.. VIM. Holder, ST., Harry
and Willie Holder, of Galena, are
visiting at Chandler's in this city.
The Misses Mary, Edith and
Grace Chandler will return to Nor
NAL, H., to attend school after the
holidays. Miss Alice Chand Ter re-
turns to Chicago Friday to resume
her duties as schoolma'am.
Miss Mary Kessler has been
spending portion of the holiday
season with her sister at Barneveld.
Henry Williams, formerly Of
this place, but now a railroad en-
ploye at Savanna, H., spent Christ
mas week with his relatives and
friends here.
Will Harris and Harvey Payn-
ter, sons of Mineral Point, are here
from Plankington, Oak. They will
remain a few weeks.
Sam Toay was up from Chicago
for Christmas.
Mayor LaMalle and wife and
children spent New Years in Chi
cago, where a family reunion Of the
Ambergs, Mrs. LaMalle's folks,
took place.
Mrs. 5. jenkins was the lucky
holder of the ticket that drew the
furniture set given away by n oble's
dramatic company.
Mrs. w. II. Bennett and two
youngest children, Willie and
Vivian, left this city Monday morn
ing for the Ft. Simcoe Indian
Agency, Washington, where they
will join the senior editor of the
TRIBUNE and remain the balance Of
the winter.
Mr.. Lester Pearce, Of Darling
ton, spent New Years day in our
city.
john Wearne, who came here
from Omaha to spend the holidays
with his folks, contracted a severe
cod, aud was deprived of the pleas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
SCISSORS SAUCE.

A case of child.beating is up for
trial in this city. Last Saturday
Albert Goblin came to Boscobel
bringing with him his daughter,
aged ! years, who had been whip
ped the day before by John Adams
the pedagogue who presides over a
country school about three miles
this side of Excelsior. Miss Berthe
Goblin is a pretty little school girl,
just passing from girlhood into
womanhood, and when she was
accused by her teacher, John Adams,
of having twice rubbed out lesson
word that had been written on the
blackboard she stoutly denied it, and
the redoubtable Adams after calling
her a liar beat her most unmerciful
with q hickory club. The Dial man
examined her hurts Saturday. The
back Of each arm from elbows
to shoulders are pounded to black
and blue Jelly and the flesh cut
open in places. Her back from the
top of her low corsets TO her neck
reminds one Of the old days when
slaves were whipped by unmerciful
masters as it is covered with ugly
welts running from shoulder to
shoulder. Mr.. Goblin employed
Palmer d Burns TO prosecute the
case. John Adams the teacher, who
resides at MI. Sterling, was arrested
Monday in a criminal action, and
will also have to answer in civil
action for damages.-Boscobet DjaL
The residedce Of T. Q. Wallace,
at Port Andrew, was burned last
Wednesday night There was about
$500 in the house at the time, and
the fire was discovered in time to
allow a search for it, which dis
closed the fact that 1t had been
stolen and the house set on fire to
cover up the evidence Of the rob
berry. A woman named Ellen White
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

BASSETT. At her home Friday evening Doc.
9Th, Miss Mary ). liassett. only sister Of Miss
SHllie Bassett
Miss Mary s. Bassett was bora In Marblehead,
Mass, but had passed most Of her life ia MIN
eral Point, and had endeared herself 70 very
many who with her bereayed sister. sincerely
mourn their loss. Her life was that of true
Christian woman, modest dIligent and refined,
ana her death after year of patient suffering
was a lifting close 10 such life.
Funeral services were held at her late home
on Monday afternoon, Dec. 30th at 2 O'Clock
by the Rev. Philip Alien. Sf and the remains
were taken 10 the old cemetery FOR burial.
JAMEs.-At sac CITY, Iowa. on Tuesday. Dee.
3lst 1889, of heart disease. Mr.. Joseph II.
James; aged 81 yetrs and months.
Deceased was a son Of Mr.. jas. James Of this
city, and previous 10 hts removal 70 fosa was
"A resident OF Mineral Point and vicinity. He
was very energetic, too much so for his bodily
strength, and was greatly esteemed by every
acquaintance. AZ the time of his death he
was postmaster at Sac city. He married
Miss Mary Smith, Of this city, who. with one
child, survive him, aud their loss Is irreparabe.
The body arrived here to-day and tho burial
will take place Friday afternoon. The knights
Templar order, Of which he was It member,
will attend.
SMITH james $. Smith, after a short illness,
died at his home near Linden, Dec %, 1883.
Deceased was born Nov. y, lsiO, lr Linden,
and resided there until his death, with the eN-
ception Of three years which wore spent Ia the
service Of his country.
The funeral services, Dec. ~, we're conducted
by members OF the Mineral Point O.. A. X.
Post, and the pastor of the N. e. church. He
leaves a wife and four children, who have the
sympathy OF the whole community.
THOMPSON wife of Mr.. John Thomp-
son died at her home near Linden, Decen-
ber %, 1889.
Deceased was born IN Lost Grove. Aug, 1851
She was the daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Brown,
who now reside at Mineral She lived quiet
afo. was patient in suffering and passed away
Ia peace.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
COUNTY SEAT
From the Chronicle:

FROM tne thFNnlcies
A brilliant wedding occurred at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Williams, of this city, on Christ
mas night, in which their daughter,
Miss Lille Williams was united
with Mr.. w. 5. Reese, of this city,
eldest son of Mr. 5. w. Reese, pro.
prietor of the Dodgeville bank.
Married at the residence of Fred
Theobald, of Middlebury, Dee. 25,
1889, by Rev. j. lIardcastle, Mr..
Wright Massey and Miss Harriet
Theobald.
Bernhard Paulson, young son
of Thomas Paulson, of the town of
Moscow, had his arm broken last
week. He was in the stable and had
climbed upon the manager and was
playing with a little colt, when he
fell and got his arm under him
some way.
The Bennett school law is COM
ing into universal favor with all
patriotic people regardless of politi-
cal parties. Mr.. NJ. j. Bennett, Of
this assembly district, introduced
the bill, and though it met with
some severe criticism after its pas
sage, it is now conceded by all
classes since it has become better
understood, to be one of the best
laws on the subject of education.
We are informed that the u. NJ.
church of Rewey, is receiving it's
finishing coat Of paint on the inside,
and is also being papered by j, p.
Hankins, of Mineral Point, and will
be dedicated about New Years.
Revs. w. J. G. Bond and Phillip
Allen, Sr., of Mineral Point, j.
Ralph, of Platteville, and J. Challi-
nor, of Shullsburg, and others are
expected to be present ON the oc-
oasion.-Mi6gn Correspondent.
A meeting for the benefit of the
Dakota sufferers was held at the
court house in Dodgeyille, on Mon.
day evening, and Orville Strong,
Mayor, was made chairman, and
Rev. J. llardcastle, secretary. A
relief committee was appointed con
sisting of Rev J. Hardcastle, Francis
Baker, f. w. Stratman, Aldro
jerks, Thos, b. Davis, Mrs. A. b.
Robinson, and Mrs. M. j. Briggs,
whose duty it will be to solicit aid
from all parts of the county. A
meeting of the committee was ap
pointed to take place next Monday
evening at the residence of Mrs. A
B. Robinson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
NUMBER |.

has been arrested and held for the
crime. The preliminary evamin-
alton will be held at Excelsior on
Friday Republican, Observer.
VIM. II. Rose claims from the city
of Boscobel $3.50 for damages al
legged to have been sustained by
defective bridge He was driving
over the bridge when his horse
SHE'D, broke down railing and the
whole outfit fell into shallow
creek about ten feet under the
bridge. This with the Woodward
case which we printed last week, he
claiming $4,000 damages, makes
poor winter suits for Boscobel.--
PdtteU8ie Democrat.
Edward Miller, one of the pro-
prietors Of the Curwin IL Miller
mines near Leadmiue, while work
ing in his mines ON Monday last was
caught by a large rock which he
had pryed loose aud one of his legs
was broken near the ankle and the
ankle badly MISUNDERSTANDING
Pick and Gad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
The Waather

The remarkably mild weather Of
the late autumn and of the winter
az far as it has advanced, has been
the best "holiday present" for the
poor. 1t has not only reduced their
expenses for fuel and clothing TO
the smallest possible amount, but
they do not eat nor require as much
food in moderate and warmish
weather az when the cold Arctic
airs chill the frame unless its SUP
plies % oorbon are plentiful, as the
furnace of an engine needs and
consumes more coal when the freez-
ing atmosphere ohills the boiler and
a vigorous draft carries off the heat
in the smoke-st2ck. What is styled
unreasonable weather" is a gift of
Providence to those whose resources
in money are small, and who can
procure little of the good things,
or even the comfortable and neces-
sary things, that money buys. 1t
lessons the demand on charity by
rendering fewer the needs of the
objects of charity. And it is fur
ther benefit to the poor who earn
wages by outdoor labor.
Mild weather during the late au-
tumu and early winter is, however, a
bane and financial injury to other
classes--to business men who deal
in winter goods and gather their
profits from the demands that the
severely of the season enforces on
the general public. The boot and
shoe trade, the dry-goods trade in
special lines, the clothing trade, the
fur and cloak trade, the fuel trade,
suffer from the large stocks and
small sales; for those who are i'll
prepared to buy will not bay till i'm
PEELED by necessity, while, as a rule,
those who could buy at one time as
well as another, postpone their pur.
ehases until greater inducements or
stronger motives shall prevail with
their minds in making their in vest
ments. Generally, all classes Of bus
mess suffer from weather that is out
Of season-from warm weather when
it should be cold and from cold
weather when it should be warm.
But these arc the yicissitudes of
commercial life, like the freaks of
fashion which cause piles Of costly
goods to be unsaleable, and like the
public whims which fail to accept
the tastes Of manufacturers and the
energy of producers.-Ch Chi. Journa L.
A GooDLY sized audience assem-
bled at Germania Hall last night to
hear the Weber Quartette, assisted
by Miss Irvine, the talented young
The concert was one
Of the finest ever held in Freeport
Journal.
AT Opera House, in this city, on
January 10Th, 1890.
YERMoST maple syrup atSPratler's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
The Local Field.

WARS the matter with the city
lealth officers?
OLD debts furnish bad nest eggs
Ior New Years.
MRs. JoHN FILBACK, of Cobb,
fied on the 2lst inst.
Joseph ENGELs has sold out his
saloon business to Henry McMurry.
The many friends of Hon. Fran
H. Little much regret his serious
Bllness,
\ CHRISTMAS day has passed but
Ihe "peace on earth, good will to
ben," should abide.
JuDGING by the brisk Christmas
bade, the "robber tariff has not
suined the people of this country.
As USUAL the p. M. tea-meetin G
D. New Years proved a grand feast
Intellectually as well as otherwise,
READ Mr.. Cassidy's notice on his
! eg buggy shaft patent. The indi-
sations are that it fills long-felt
sant.
AN abundance Of "wild oats" was
lwed during the holidays. As is
tpstomary, the "hc is" are an after
Development.
\ The holiday business must be
kshing when grocery clerks have
Y be out delivering ducks at !
6clock a. m.
4 Il. II. CHANDLER will close his
" goods store on High street at
4 O'clock p. m, from Jan. lst to
4priI lst, 1890.
I IHE Original Boston Ideals are
aated for Mineral Point Feb. 18th,
Ed will be the closing card of the
Concert Course.
If you have any business with the
grocer dealers do it before s O'Clock
\ m' as they are closed during win.
\ after that hour.
'ss' was very good year so far
this section of the great world
a' concerned, That we may fare
well Tins year is hoped for.
I He grocery store proprietors of
city have mutually agreed to
o's Their places of business at 8
a''N p m. from Jan. I to May l.
4 A "FALLNG-DowN" epidemic
e'cA this city with the advent of
New Year. Discolored eyes,
Ky blue, and peeled cheeks were
I Result,
DA'' I4LnAN & REILLY have
.ya re-engaged by the Chicago,
'''See q St. Paul railroad com
=! l' their physicians and sur
JUN lor this division of the road.
a2 g. A. R. supper and prom
''y on New Years eve was a
] ,e', IN all particulars. These
1 s''Iss are very popular, and the
1 '', 2 worthy one. Total re-
\ tI35.
!. az Noble dramatic company
! showed in this city nightly
I 'seN + a success, and worthy
52'd patronage wherever it
Little Myrtle Mills is a most
-.7'.a. child. She has but few
'4.' aud 10 .uperiors.
ZEN 3 and 4 o'clock last
morning Jerry O'Neil and
shot in bed by an un-
s.n a, Mount Sterling,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
-HARErup

ANDERSON MATTHEWS. AT tho NJ. E. par
coinage. Linden, Dee. 28 1889, by Rev. Geo.
Ncrriheld, Christ Anderson and Augusta
Mathews; both OF Edmund.
The happy couple will make their home at or
near Edmund, Success to them,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

MISS ILA IRVINE, of Rockford,
pleased everybody. Her rendition
of the "Woodland Lesson" in which
the songs of various birds, chirping
of squirrels, ETC., is given, was mar
yelous-the most perfect imitation
we have ever heard. She merited
the hearty encore given and re-
sponded with an additional stanza
of the same number. She has de-
veloped elocutionary powers of a
rare order, which under proper
tutiliage, promise to rival those of
the most gifted lady elocutionsts
now before the public.-Karengo
Daily.
At Opera House in Mineral Point,
Jan. 10th, 100. Reserved seats scots;
general adm. 35cts; children 25cts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

MASTER HARRY DMoSD, the boy
violinist, during the past four years
has traversed the course of study
layed out by the best European Con
servatories, and last June was
awarded the Albert Webber golden
medal Of the American Conserva-
tory of Music,-Chi. S,taday Herald
At Opera House, in this city, on
Jan. 10Th, 1890, Reserved seats 35c;
general adm. 35c; children 25c.
THERE are advertised letters at
the post-otice, Dec. 2Sth, 1899, for
VIM, Ching, George Il. Luce (2),
Miss Mary Robinson, Mr.. Robert +.
Vial. Persons calling Tor the above
will please say advertised" aud give
date Of notice.
GEO. CRAWFORD, T. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
ELLA VIVIAN, Sec.

WITH this issue the TRIB UNE en-
ters upon its forty-third year of ex-
istence. What it has been and
what it is need not be told here.
All familiar with this community
know. There is nothing in the
TRIBUNE's history to cause ohagrin.
Reasons for regret in connection
with the life Of the paper are that
it's earnest efforts to boom the place
it represents have not been more
fruitful, and that financially the pub
fishing of the TRIBUNE has not been
more profitable. However, "where
there's life there's hope," and the
present management, buoyed by the
ever-prevailing adage, continues the
publication of the TRIBUNE. No
promises are made; we will do the
best we can. We want to see Min
eral Point expand, grow, reach out
more rapidly, and will be ever
ready to aid in the move. BY the
use of the surplus capital in our
midst and an awakening of enter
prise to the proper pitch, much can
be accomplished that would be ben
efcial to the city. In entering upon
its forty-third year the TRIBUNE cor
daily solicits a continuance of the
patronage it has enjoyed, and hopes
for many new subscribers and GUS
toners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
q REAT IMPR0VEM ENT IN
BUGGY SHAFTS.

Every one using buggy should
see M. Cassidy's patent vehicle
shafts that will permit the horse to
travel on the side track of the road,
while the wheels run in the original
wagon tracks aud leaves the driver
an unobstruoted view Of the road.
Any information furnished upon
addressing
lmlf M. CASSIDY, Calamine, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
esneficial Department.

Beneficial Department
.sbIt,bed for the accommodation Of those who 1!
I. NJ want in any way, those who have lost
n found valuable property ana ior twe1tyye yn9Se GVe
W. FIRST insertion FREE, and for each in-
Ng,s l.l,,Dn thereafter twenty-five cents
--op SALE cheap for cash, a good work
S1rse p weighs 1900 ibs., or will exchange for
"o1! ,!1,,S ~, S''' J. p. HAWKINS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

IF you want a cheap oyerooat, n
nice overooat, or any kind Of an
oyercoat, call on Gundry, Gray 10 Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

COME early and be convinced that
g., &. IL Co.'s is the best place TO
buy your fall and winter dry goods.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

j. A. SPRATLER has the finest dis
play of canned goods in the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

HENDRA's is the place to secure
pure maple syrup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

Plush sacques, cloaks and jackets
very cheap AT Deller's. Fit aud
quality guaranteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

'rHE hundreds Of yards of flannel
at Deller's store would reach around
the Opera House three times, aud
then there would be enough left TO
make every man IN town u shirt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

Alpena, for the suffering of Jerauld
county, and as two of said commit
tee are well known to many of our
citizens we feel confid ent that it
will be judiciously distributed to
deserving persons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

w. r. C.-The members of the
w. Il. G. will meet with the Geo.
Ii. Legate Post and Sons of Vet
erans on Friday, Jan. 8, 1890, for
the purpose of holding a joint in
stallation of officers. All members
are requested to be present at the
regular meeting at $3.50 p. m, Fri
day, Jan. 3D..
Mrs. C. L. PRIDEAUx, Pres.
ELLA VIVIAN, Sec.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

THE Primitive Methodist society
of Miffiin will have their annual
festival on Wednesday evening, Jan.
Sth. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend.
w. J. c. RALPH, Pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02

yERmoSr maple syrup atspratler's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-01-02
y-vzsAL POINT MARKET.

.-,ss below are the highest that are
ne .,e bour Of going to press:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30

porodzlll sic W rodzinach bogatych,
lnni W ubogich, a temu take
Mkt zapobiedz ME moze.
Gdyby ludzi niebogacl, jak
n~aprzyk}ad gospodarze wiejscy,
mieli prawo zabrac dworowi Geese
lasdw lub p%astwisk, to CT, co pc.
siadaja mniej cd mich albo mic
wcale, mleliby takie samo prawo,
zabrac gospodarzom zamozniejszym
20 kawa}ku ziemi, albo pc jednej
krowie. Jak tn, tax tam zabiera-
ME cudzej w}asnosci by}oby tylko
rabunkiem, PREY kt6rym niktby
ME przespa} nocy spokojnie.
Otoz przyjacio}ml waszemi So
CT, kt6rzy pragna, azebyscie wyszli
clemnoty, azebyscie sic czegos
%nauczyli, azebyscie przeirzeli praw-
de w}asnemi oczaml, azebyscle sic
ME dali bfamucic ludziom z@ej
WARY, ktorzy was jatrza, krew wan
psuja, nape}niaja ciag}ym niepo-
kojem, k}6ca z bogatszemi SASHA
dami, a tenn samem odprowadza-
ja cd s~zczescia prawdziwego.
Przyjacio}ka nasza powinna
byc szkola. w szkofach pruskich
ucza wiele dobrych rzeczy, ponie-
waz jednak ucza "a pomoca obce-
60, ME ojczystego jezyka, ola tego
nauka ia ME wydaje takich do.
brzych owoc6w, ]akby mog}a.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30

0 rzeczach %pozytecz-
nych
z gospodarstwa spoteczuego.
CT pism j. suplhskiego.)

Co to Jest gospodarstwo i CO
gospodarze, o tenn kazdy vie. Ro-
zumle sic przez nazwe gosPodar-
silva: HAWAI- pola, zagrode, czyll
chate i tudynki go%spodarcze, zwie-
rzeta domowe, jak konie, wo}y,
krowy, owce l t. d. Gospodarz jest
w%4asciclelem tego wszystkiego, q
]ego pcsiadtosc nazywa sic gospo-
darstwem r6lnem.
Narody, pahstwa, spoieczen-
silva to tez So nieiako wielkie 60
spodarstwa, 6 wszystko co sic W ia
klch gospodarstwach, spofeczeh-
stwach dzieje, czem one stoja, coijak
one robla, to tez sic nazywa gospo-
darka, ale ME rolna lecz spo&ecz-
ma. 0 tenn to gospodarstwie spo-
}ecznem bedziemy sobie %gawedzi-
Ii l to wedle pism iednego z maj
s}awnieiszych polsklch pisarzy,
kt6rzy sic takieml sprawami zaJ-
muja, Jozefa Supihskiego, zyjacego
ieszcze dis we Lwowie, stofecznem
miescie Gallcyi. CzytelnicY przeko-
naja sic, jak ten uczony MAJ jas
no a dobitnle wszystko ttemaczy
i Jake clekawe rzeczv opwiada.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-30
w spraWie n%ieszcze-
SliWych Unit0W.

SllWycn UnltOW.
pisa do ,,Dziepnika Poznan-
skiego."
Podlasle, wies Worka tu-
zecka, rs grudnia.
U mas odbywsja sic ciagle
procesy o sluby krakowskie.
Mimo ciagfych kar, przesla.
dowan i rozfaczen matzonkow,
ME chca Unicy uczeszczac
do cerkwi, chrzcic dzieci i "a
wierac pred popem slubow
maizehskich.-- Gdyby corocz,
ME ME udawali sic "a grant,
ce celem zawarcia slubow:
PREY znarej czystoscl obycza-
low ludnoscl unickiej ~zostafa-
by chyba ludnosc ia skazany
ma wymarcle.
Mafzenstw takich kosciof
ME uznaje, a wfadze i sopi
wytacza]a i'm procesy, rujnuJa-
ce ludnosc i rozluzniajace
zwiazki mafzenskie. LudnosG
przyzwyczala sic spoglqdac ma
zwiazek maf1ehski lekcewa2q.
co. Take postepcwanie, jak
rozlaczenie mafzork6w, mniej
ujemnle wpfywa IA ludnosc
unickq, o wiele wieceJ ma pra-
wosfawHych.
JeAell rozwiazalnose mai
zenstwa zale2y Cd straznika
lub sadu-powladaja onto
wldoczua, lie zwiqzek maf2en-
ski cerkwi prawosiawnej ME
ma takiego znaczenia, jake
mu nadaja. Z%aczynaja wresz-
Gle pojmowac, lie Gaia propa-
ganda dazy do celow ME ma
jacych mic ~sp6lnego z rell-
gIa.
Nihilizm ten rzadowy roz-
luznia Nszysskie zwiazki spo-
leczne. Zda]e sic, re nawet W
sferach ~wy2szych zrozumiano,
IL "a daleko sic Rad zago'
lopowal W swych dqznosciach
sprawoslawienia i z:usyfkowa.
uia Podlasla, TAX przynajmpiej
wypada1oby przypuszczae z
ostatnich procesow. jake sic
toczyfy W Sieblcach W Biafej
= Procesy o sluby mafzehskie
kohczyly sic dotychczas na
tern, he sad skazywal mafzon-
k6w ma kary p~leniesne, {;
w}adza pol'cy)na ich rozlq-
czyfa.
Pred paru miesiacami SEES
Gu parom wytoczono proce'
O zawarcle slubow mafAenskich
Oskarzeni zaapelowali do Sc
natu, ktory skasowawszy wy
rok sadu, sprawe oddat az
rozpatrzenla okregowemu So.
dow W Blalei. Sad uwolni
Unitow cd wszelkiej odpow1e
dzialno$ci, a kary p'eniezn
i'm zwrocono.
Zdaje sic, rezolueya senatu
wyrok sqdu oAregowego pc
winien bye dostatecznym. b
raz ma zawsze zaniechan
pvocesow hompromitujacyc
sad, a ba,dzle) )eszcze prawc
slavic.