davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
A THOUGHT.
How much more comfortable it Is

How much more comfortable it Is
travelling over the Burlington from
Minneapolis or st. Paul, to the East,
South. or MISUNDERSTANDING the
while how much more comfortable it is
travelling tnat way than any other way
than it is to travel over any other
railway. thinking the while how much
more comfortable it would be travelling
over the Burlington from Minneapolis
or st. Paul to the East, South or South
west, than travelling by any other route !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
BOTH DENY 1T.
The Sanders Won't Admit Having
Stolen McCarthy's Money.

Charles f. Samler and his wife, Au-
gusta. were indicted by the grand jury
for stealing three $50 gold pieces from
Thomas Mccarthy, of Crystal Lake.
Yesterday they were brought before
Judge Hicks to plead. Charles was a
rather loquacious little man, and ere
ated good impression. His wife
uldn't talk any English, and con.
tented herself with listening. TIL ey
pleaded not guilty and bail was fixed at
$500. On the recommendation of the
county attorney they were allowed to
go on their own recOgnizance. The
case was set for trial on the Goth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
MINOR CRiauNALITIES.

The ease of Thomas Cawley. indicted
for larceny in the second degree, was
continued until the 2lst, III order to give
all opportunity to secure some wit
nesses. The prisoner claims that the
money found in his possession on his
arrest was good behavior money given
him by the warden at Saltwater.
William Huh, indicted for larceny in
the second degree for stealing a watch
and 81 in silver from John Ness, was
ready for trial, but the states witnesses
were not on hand and the case was con-
tlnued
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
The Cooperative Barrel Compan,

The Cooperative Barrel company has
elected officers as follows: President.
John Heller; secretary and treasurer,
W. II. Sheridan; board of directors,
George Matt, \. j. Mcdonald and Ii. +.
KObler. The only change in the pres
ent roster is the retirement of John
Conley as president, he having declined
TO serve again, owing 10 desire to en-
gage in some other business. Mr.. Kob-
Ter fills the vacancy made in the direct
DRY by the elevation of Mr.. Heller TO
the presidency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

Will be the winter opening of Millinery
at Mrs. Hunts, $50 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis, Wednesday, Nov. 18th.
There will be displayed all the Latest
Styles in Winter Headwear from Paris,
London and New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
The Flour Output.

The mills again ground practically
10000 barrels per day last week. The
aggregate output for the week was 49,
$50 Understanding 29,997 barrels
daily-against 10000 barrels the week
before, ISL, 400 barrels for the cor
responding time in 1889, and 149. 800 bar
rels in 1888. Low water, probably as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
The Ladies of the Twin Cite.

The Ladies of the Twin Cities
Are always delighted with the grand
displays in Millinery and Novelties
shown by Mrs. Hunt, $50 Nicollet ave-
hue, Minneapolis. On Wednesday,
Nov. 10, Mrs. Hunt will have an open
ing of Winter Millinery, the last this
season, that will surpass anything ever
undertaken in the Millinery line in the
Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Football at the Ball Park.

To-day's football game at the Mime
apois ball park, between the teams
from the universities of Minnesota and
Wisconsin, is expected to be notable
contest. Moreover, it will probably be
the last game of the season unless the
weather should continue more favor
able than is anticipated. A game may
be played after Thanksgiving with
team from the University of Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
No "RIow-Out, Tonight.

There will be no Democratic ratifica-
ton meeting tonight as has been an
nounced. Capt. J. n. Castle could not
be present and it was decided that it
would be just as we'll to celebrate the
SWenning Victory by Sllence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
English Waternroofs.

For storm, for street, for travelling. The
latest London productions. Sole agents for
Minneapolis and st. Paul for Charles Macin-
tosh d. Co. The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Wedding and Party Outfits

In Shirts. Collars Cravats, Gloves, Clothes,
constantly on hand all ready TO wear,
made i'll the most thorough and elegant man
ner, at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

Wednesday, Nov. 10Th. Mrs. Hunt,
$40 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, in
vites the ladies of the Twin Cities to at
tend her opening of grand display of
Winter Millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
new ENGLAND FURNI TURE AND CARPET COMPANY !!
CORNER SIXTH STREET AND FIRST AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS

to prison, an Pm a-goin' by railroad.
am rve got to be regular escorted. an
any man as figgers on my breakin' fur
the cactus is wasting Shot OH the wrong
cnyOtp:'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.

C. Nj. Douglass. ~ Fourth st. S..
Has absolutely dry mill wood and can
deliver promptly. Give me your order
and be convinced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

The Hull steamer Derwentwster struck a
reef off Cape Finisterre and foundered. Two
of the crew were drowned and sixteen We're
saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
G M.Douelass. II Fourth st. S..

Sells only the best quality of Coal and
Hard Wood to be had in the city. Prompt
delivery and satisfaction guaranteed.
Telephone, 1852.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
EaSbionabIe Event

His Wines at less than wholesale
prices, 627 Sixth street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
The Finest Assortment
Lu,nIey Will Sell You

Of Winter Millinery at Nine. Goes, 524
Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15

When Baby was sick
We gave her Castoria
When she was Child
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children
She gave them Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-15
Choice and Exclusive STYLES
KeenTh;s Date in Mind.

In Millinery can always be found at
Nine. Goes, 524 NicCllet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28
To the Unfortunate.
DIR. GIBBONS
DISPEASARY.

BOD KEARNEv
OEO st.. corner OF
Commercial Street,
San Francisco. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
the treatment of Sex
iual and Seminal Dis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

THE ARREST OF THE IRISH SERGEANT.
time that the war contract had been made,
and this feeling increased daily. That
the officers and men of the United States
navy should be penned up in harbors.
ports and sounds, while British ships and
the hulking mine sprinSers and rudder
pinchers of the syndicate were allowed
to roam the ocean at will, was q very
hard thing for brave sailors to bear.
Sometimes the resentments against this
state of affairs rose almost to a revolt.
The great naval preparations Of Eng
land were not yet complete, but single
British men-of-war were now frequently
seen off the Atlantic coast of the United
States. No American vessels had been
captured by these since the message of
the syndicate to the Dominion of Canada
and the British government. But one
good reason for this was the fact that it
was very difficult now to find upon the
Atlantic ocean q vessel sailing under the
American flag. As far as possible these
had taken refuge in their own ports or in
those of neutral countries.
At the mouth of Delaware bay, behind
the great Breakwater, was now collected
a number of coastwise sailing vessels and
steamers of various classes and sizes; and
for the protection Of these maritime
refugees two vessels of the United States
navy were stationed at this point. These
were the Lenox and Stockbridge, two of
the finest cruisers in the service, and
commanded by two of the most restless
and bravest officers Of tho American
navy.
ITO be continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

1t is said tina, IL force Of twenty men
are at work mapping ont II route for
the northern extension Of the North
ern Pacific railroad. \ route along
the west shore Of Lake Washington
has been surveyed for some distance
north Of Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28
Astray Notice.

HAVE taken up one roam yearlng heifer
L at James II. Shotwell's farm The owner
will pay all charges and take the same away.
MARION +. RUTLEDGE.
January "a, 1890. At
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28


rnes' @leet. Structure syphilis. in all its
forms, Seminal Weakness, Imp0tency.
night losses by dreams, pimples on the
lace ana lost manhood can positively by
ran to call upon him. The Doctor has
Travelled extensively in Europe, and in.
spected thoroughly The various hospitals
theIe, obtaining great deal of valuable
lniorn ation, which he iscpmpe.ent to i'm
D0ctor cures when .;.cGs .aii. Try him
Dh. GIbBON will make no charge unless
ne erect a cure. Persons at distance may
De cured At home. All communications
the Doctor. Send ten dollars for n macy.
age OF medicine. Persons writing to the
Doctor will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement in
charges reasonable, Call or write. Ad.
Francisco. -'''' 90"
Nav 2Sth. 1885. ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

SSkst<1 - SAAC AO1
The motor bomb had been in the can
non for nearly an hour. and everything
had long been ready. when at precisely
thirty minutes Past o'clock tho signal
to discharge came from the director-in-
chief. and in four seconds afterward the
index on the scale indicated that the
gun was in the proper position. and the
button was touched.
The motor bomb was set to act the in
slant il should touch any portion VI the
fort. and the effect was different from
that Of the other bombs. There was a
quick, hard shock. but it was all in the
air. Thousands of panes of glass in the
city and in houses for miles around were
cracked CT broken; birds fell dead or
stunned npcn the ground, and people on
e:e:G;i,rls al considerable distances felt
;s i! l..ey had received blow; but there
s';..' t's trembling Of the ground.
a. 10 the fcrt. it had entirely disap-
f,earsd. lis PARTICLES having Leen insran.
taaeciisly removed to grea: distance in
every direction. falling over such vast
espaase of lard and water that their de-
scent was undesirable.
Ia t:.,. place where the fortress had
e.aai thtra was wide trac. Of bare
earth. which looked cs II it had b.ea
scraisd into q staring dead lcyel ct
g'assl and clay. Tho instantaneous
motor tomb had been arranged to act
aines; horizontally.
Few persons. except those who from a
distance had teen watching tie fort with
glasses. understood what had happened:
but every one in the city and surround
ing country vas conscious that some
thing had happened of a most startling
kind. and that it was over in the came
instant in which they had perceived it.
Everywhere there was the noise CT fall.
ing window glass; There were those
who asserted that for an instant they had
heard In the distance q grinding crash;
end there were others who were
quite sure that i,ey had noticed what
might be called flash Of darkness, a. il
something had, with almost unappreci-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28
af'asAington Standard
sEhe Great War Syndicate
BIZ FRANK B. STOCKTON.

Author of "Eudaer Grange" Amos Kill
bright ''T..c bee Man OF Orn." THE
CHRISTMAS Wreck" The Lady or the
Tiger" THE late Mrs. Null" THE
Humid. edith Man." Tho Castin: Away
Of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs Aieshine," The
Dusantes." etc.
copyrighted by p. F. Collier. OF Golfers Gree
, Week. and published by special arrangement
Eith him through the American Press Associs
sol. All rights reserved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

CnSiauu VI NSauoo8 recognized TINS POSI-
ton at all it was merely as q temporary
condition In a short time the most
powerful men-of-war Of the royal navy,
as well as feet of transports carrying
troops, would reach the coasts of North
America, and then the condition of
affairs would rapidly be changed. It
was absurd to suppose that a few me-
dunn sized vessels. however heavily
armored, or few new tangled subma-
rine machines, however destructive they
might be. could withstand an armada of
the largest and finest armored vessels in
the world A ship or two might be dis
abled, although this was unlikely, now
that the new method of attack was un-
derstood; but it would soon be the ports
Of the United States, on both the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts, which would lie
under the guns of an enemy.
But it was not in the power of their
navy that the British government and
tho people of England and Canada placed
their greatest trust, nut in the incapacity
or their petty foe to support q sidicu-
touD assumptions The claim thz3 che
city lay under the guns If the American
syndicate was considered ridiculous, for
few people believed that these vessels
had any guns Certainly there tad been no
evidence that any shots had been fred
from them. In the opinion Of reasona-
Die people the destruction of the forts
and the explosions In the harbor had
been caused by mines-mines Of a new
and terrifying power-which were the
work OF traitors and confederates. The
destruction of the lighthouse had
strengthened this belief. for its fall
was similar to that which would have
been occ;isioned by a great explosion un-
der its foundation.
But however terrifying and appalling
had been the results Of the explosion Of
these mines. it was not thought probable
that there were any more of them. The
explosions had taken place at exposed
points distant from the city, and the
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-04-05
Zwierzecy napad Chinczyka na
pOlskie dziewczyny.
(Koresp. AMERYKI.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, 3 kwiet.-Wee Lee
ma jacy swoja pralnie, West Chicago
mr.. 2l4, ma}o ME by} powieszonym
przez oburzonych polakow. Oko}o 8
godziny wiec7orem trzy polskie pan
ny przechodzi}y ko}o jego pralni.
Chihczyk poprosi} je, azeby wstapi1y,
poniewaz ma interes do mich. Dziew-
czeta niepodejrzywajac mic z}ego we
SHY; jak tylkoprzystapi}y prog, Wee
Lee porwaf jedne mich "a reke
wciagajac do przyleg}ego pokoju;
dopuszczajac sic ma niej niemoralne-
go napadu. Grczac re zabije; jezeli
kt6ra mich wyda krzyk. Niezwaza-
JAG ma te grozbe dziewczecia okro-
pnym ha}asem wybieg}y ma ulice, a
zobaczywszy policyanta, opowie-
dzia}y mu GAIA sprawe. Kiedy przy-
by} w6z patrolowy, przesz}o 200 po-
lakow by}o ma miejscu, kt6rzy chcie-
j zburzy6 pralnie powiesic mop-
golskiego zwierza. Policyi uda4o sic
dostat rece Chihczyka, kt6rego z
wielka trudnoseia dowiezli do stacyi
policyjnej. Dziewcze liczy}o lat IA
i ma swoje lata by'o nadzwyczajnie
made.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-04-05
Prenumerata: S l rocznie g6rv.

Kiedy nakazano kobietom usunac
sic, niekt6re mich nadzwyczai-
mem oburzeniem odm6wi}y uczynic
zadost temu rozkazowi. w krotce
nadeszfa policja kapitanem Auld,
aby utrzymac porzadek, rowno-
cz+snie ks. Marsza}owicz ma mocy
warrantu zosta} aresztowany. Jedna
kobiet, Bronisiawa Beten, chciaia
sic bic z policja by}a TAX rozszala-
fa, IL musiano jej za}ozyt }ahcuszki.
kobieta, po zap}aceniu 50 kary
kosztow, by}a uwolniona, ksiedza
puszczono ma wolnos6 "a z}ozeniem
kaucji. Poch6d tryumfalny ksiedza
ma policja by} dose liczny, gdyz Kill
ka set osob towarzyszylo mu. ksiadz
Marsza}owicz twierdzi, IL widzia4
kardynafa Gibbons ma mocy jego
rozkazu, rozpoczat sprawowat obo-
wiazki wikarjusza. Me chcia} mic
wiecej movie do reportera, ktoremu
"a t}omacza s}uzy} pewien m}ody in
eligentny polak, poniewaz ks. Mar
szafowicz ME umie po angielsku, ale
dodaf, re "a kilka dni opowie bardzo
wiele ciekawych fakt6w. Partia jego
Jest dose liczna. Jeden Z czionkow
parafii m6wi}, ze ma mityngu, kt6ry
sic odby} 16 marca, by}o postano-
wionem,aby mice wikarjusza i re wy
Dor pad1 ma ks. Marszafowcza. Przy-
jaciele jego twierdza, re wszystko
by4o dobrze W parafji, dop6ki ks.
Chowaniec ME wetkna} palca w to
sprawe. Dopiero odtad rozpocze}y
sic nieporozumienia. Try czesci pa
rafji trzyma ks. Marsza}owiczem,
jak twierdza jego przyjaciele, tyl-
ko czwarta czest, skladajqca sic z
tych, kt6rzy piec lat temu byli prze-
wodnikami rozruchow, jest przeciw-
ko niemu. (ro k}amstwo; prz. red.
Am.) Monsignor McColgan, wezwa-
ny ma stacje policyjna, powiedzia},
re ME chce, ably Marsza{owicz by}
karanym przez policje, ale doda}, re
W ca}ej dyecezji ME ma prawa spra-
wowad zadnych obrzadk6w eligij-
nych. Nazhaczenie wikaryusza przez
parafje, by}o przeciwnem zupe}nie
prawom koscielnem. Ks. Jan Gait
ley powiedzia} do reportera, re k}am-
stwem jest, jakoby ks. Marsza}owicz
widzia} i m6wi} kardyna}em."
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-04-05
Toledo, O, Sobota, dnia 5go Kwietnia, 1890

niozgode, ale badzcie godnemi pred
stawicielami W obec tn wolnego ma
rodu amerykahskiego, oraz waszych
wielkich przodk6w, s}ynnych wiara i
polityczne wtlnoscia. Kocham Po-
lakow-pragne modle sic "a VOL
nose ojczyzny Waszoj, kt6ra odzy-
skacie pokuta, modlitwa i praca.
Wstrzymujcie sic odpiiahstwa, ,badz-
Gle oszczedni ME dajcie sic powo-
dowac zadnem stronnictwom."
Zacheca} do wstrzemiezliwosci,po-
czem przesz}o 400 ludzi przysieg}o
powstrzymac sic cd picia trunkow,
czem kardyna} by} mocno ucieszony.
Podziekowa1 misyonarzowi "a iego
prace - proooszczowi innym pol
skim ksiezom "a ich pomoc W misyi
serdeczne przyjecie. Udzieli} sam
b}ogos}awiehstwa najsw. Sakramen-
tenn, poczem uda} sic do plebanil
gdzie jad} ksiezmi wieczerza. Skoro
wsiada} do powozu muzyka mu gra-
la marsza Dabrowski 60, kt6ry mu
sic tax podoba}, re kazaf woznicy
stac, muzykantom go jeszczo raz
powt6rzyc. Lud uszczesliwiony u
niesieniem wo}a}: ""niech zyjew
Z wielebnych ksks. polskich H.
tewskich, pomagajacych W misyi by
Ii nastepujacy: Wojciech Ma}usec-
XII Filadeltii; Ryszard Whining
ton; "A. Minowski, Jersey City; To-
maszewski Wilkesbarre; Woj. Pei
czar: Walenty Surnarskiz MillCreek; !;
Maszotas z Freedland; Januszkie-
wicz Reading; Teofil Koz}owski z
Black Rock; Julian Dutkiewicz; Ka-
zimierz Po}ujahski, Miko}aj Fo}pa i
Jan Rodowicz.
Wszystkie gazety Baltimorskie
jaknajlepiej wyraza}y sic tel uro-
czystosci polskiej.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-04-05
$500 ludzi zabitych pOdczas u.
faGanu.
(Od regul. koresp.)

Louisville, Ky. - Dnia % marca,
o godz. 6smej wieczorem, okropna
burza nawiedzi1a miasto Louisville.
Setki dom6w zniszczonych mai
wieksze gmachy obrocone w gruzy.
Setki ludzi zabitych, przesz4o ty-
siac rannych. w okolicy burza ia
wyrzadzi}a takze bardzo wiele szk6d.
Opr6cz tego, zniszczone by}y W ten
sam dzieh nastepujace miejscowosci:
Jeffersonville, Ind; Olney, ILL.,;
Nashville, ILL.,; Cairo, ILL.,, i wiele in
nych. Ilu ludzi zgine}o W czasie tel
bury trudno wiedzie6 dok{adnie !;
najsprzeczniejsze przychodza wiado-
mosci; to tylko pewne, il W samem
Louisville, KY, zgine}o do 200 os6b.
w kazdym razie MONA ma pewno
powiedziet, ze $500 osob straci}o
zycie podczas tego iraganu W roz-
maitych miejscowosciach, opr6cz
tego wiele jeszoze umrze wskutck
otrzymanych ran. Gale stany Zjed-
noczone spiesza pomoca nieszcze-
sliwym.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-04-05
Polacy W polityce,
(Od regul. koresp.)

PAssA1c, N. Y, 4 kwietnia. = Po-
lacy ME zasypiaja, biora sic do
dzie}a, azeby przekonac innoparo-
dowc6w, il pomiedzy nami znaj-
duia sic ludzie swietli, wykszta}ce-
nj zdatni do zajmowania rozmai-
tych urzed6w. Ma majace sic odoyc
wybory W BIN. ma miejskich urzed-
nikow, przedstawiono ma kandyda-
tow nastepujacych polakow:J J.Dom-
browskiego, ma majora miasta; w.
Budzejko, na aldermana; F. Gron-
kowskiego, ma sekretarza; S. Rosih-
skiego, ma sedziego polubownego j
Zientarskiego, ma konstabla. Wszy-
soy So zdolni do wywiazania sic u
rzedow ma dobro ogo}u. Zpewnoscia
liczyc mozemy, IL ich wyb6r bedzie
SLIME popierany nietylko przez ro-
dakow, ale takze przez inne naro
dowosci- Jaki bedzie rezultat wybo.
row, nieomieszkam doniesc.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-04-05
SMUTNE SMIESZNE.
W polskich koloniach W
Zach. Michigan -TrOche
Smiechu.
Slniechu.
koresp. Ameryki.)

ALpENA, Mich, 2 Kwietnia 1890.
Kodak nasz Jozef kamiszek EOS al
zabitym W tartaku W AuSable przez
nieostroznos6 drugiego robotnka.
Pochowany jest W Alpenie, iczyi %
lat.
w vPoznaniu, Mich, Wincenty
Kociszewski postrada} zycie takze W
tartaku. Smarowa4 ko}o;pas cd teg6z
pochwyci} go "a surdut kilka razy
obwina} go oko}o ko}a. MIN pomoc
nadesz}a, krew nosem uszami sic
rzuci}a, pot}uczony by} okropnie.
Zy} jeszcze kilkanascie godzin.
w Poznaniu, Mich, Kodak nasz
Micha} Szymahski przez w}asna ME-
ostr6znost przy piracy postrada1 pa
lee.
% Marca mielismy ogromna "a
wieje sniezna. Pociagi kolejowe
tego powodu kilka godzin op6zni}y
sic.
Te wszystkie wypadki sa smutne,
ale opisze jeden, kt0rego bardzo
usmiaiem sic. w groserni nalezacej
do pewnego polaka, zebra}o sic kiku
mezczyzn; zaczeli gra6 W karty,
jak to zwykle przy takiej okazii by
wa, podpili sobie doskonale. Nj z
tego nj owego przysz}o do b6jki,
ma to wesz}a iedna kobiet, kt6rej
maz znajdoyva} sic W tenn towarzys-
twie. Me namyslajac sic dlugo, "a
czyna najlepsze ml6ci6 pana meza
20 plecach. Towarzysze widzac
swego kolege w niebezpieczehstwie,
ida mu ma pomoc. zuch kobieta
nieulek}a sic przewaznej liczby, zs>.
cze}a bic doskonale wszystkich po
kolei. Widzac, re lie mimi zaczeli
uciekad gdzie kto m6g}. Dobrze
zrobi}a, re pijakow wytiukia i 40
dom6w wypedzi}a. karty pijahstwo
So to dwie rzeczy bardzo niebezpiecz-
ne dla kazdego cz}owieka. Ma w4asne
oczy widzia}em GAIA te scene.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-04-05
TELEGR. ZAGRANICZNE.
NiepeWnOSc W Brazylii.

Kilka miesiecy upiyne}o cd tel
chwili W ktorej Brazyja pozby}a se
rzadu monarchicznego. Mona by}o
sic spodziewac, re marzenia patryo-
tow urzeczywi-tnia sic, utworzeniem
mfodej ale ma silnych podstawaoh
ugruntowanej rzeczypospolitej.
Tymczasem trudno dzisiaj orzec
czem w}asciwie Brazylja jest, ME
jest monarchJa, poniewaz wypedzili
cesarza, ale rowniez ME MONA ia naz-
wac rzeczpospolita, poniewaz poste-
powania ludzi bedacych stera rzadu
ME zgadzaja sic L zasadami, wolnej
rzeczypospolitej. Chwila ia W kt6rej
ma nastapi6 ogolne g}osowanie dla
utworzenia novel konstytucji, jest
bardzo oddalona sledzac uwaznie
postepowanie prowizorycznego rza-
du MONA stanowozo twierdzic, IL to
wcale nienastapi. Obecny Rad popie-
ra idee, azeby jakis czas by} Rad dy-
ktatorski, a dopiero przygotowawszy
umysfy ludu, utworzyd republike. 9.
Dzisiejszy Rad brazyiijski Jest oil
garchja wojskowa, (moznow4adztwo)
ci w czyich rekach spoczywa w4adza,
postepuia jak i'm sic podoba. Zamiast
wszystkie prawa instytucje podtrzy
mac, dop6ki ME nastapia wybory, i
ME beda utworzone nowe prawa, oni
bezwzgledu ma to co og6f powie, ro-
bia co dla mich odpowiedniejsze.
Te fakta jasno pokazuja, re pano-
vie potryoci doszed}szy do w}adzy,
zostali MIA tax olsnieni, re W obec te-
go zapomnieli o patryotyzmie. Jeze-
Ii lud sam niepotrafi zmienic porza-
dku, w}asciwie nieporzadku, jaki
obecnie istnieje, zostana ma }asce i
nie}asce pierwszego lepszego awan-
turnika mieniacego sic dyktatorem.
,Jak dzisiaj mowi og6}, re lepiej by
}opodrzadem konstytucyjnym monar-
chicznym, re czasy tamte W por6w-
naniu dzisiejszemi by}y b4ogos}a-
Wore.