davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
HUNTINGTON.

G. NJ Hubbell fell through hole in
his barn, last Friday morning and hurt
himself, so that he has limped since.
William Buckingham had an OK chok-
ed with turnip, but, by the aid of his
son, E. j. Buckingham, it was speedily
relieved.
c.. E. Quick is making repairs at his
house for the convenience of his daugh-
ter and her husband, who will soon COM
mence housekeeping there.
A. M. Kendrick spoke in Temperance
hall, last week'@W ednesday evening, on
prohibition. There was good audience,
with good singing and an interesting ad
dress. The Prohibitionists of this town
will hold a caucus, next week, to APP
point delegates to the State convention
at Hartford, December 8. We under
stand that it is their intention to hold it
in Shelton, next Tuesday evening and
that A. M. Kendrick will speak at the
same time.
Ira Northrop and Ernest Upton are
butchering hogs for anybody who will
patronize them.
Mrs P. A. Bartlett is having one roof
of her house shingled.
Officer George Arnold and Capt Pink
erman of Bridgeport were in the Center,
last week Wednesday evening, looking
after Mr. Lunderquist. He lives in Trap
fall district on the Shepard place. They
arrested him for running away from
Sheriff Whiting in Bridgeport, who was
about to attach his horse and wagon. He
was released under $500 bonds.
W. S. Hooper has been painting in
Stratford.
T.. j.. Wheeler and Byron Brownson
put in new sluice and planked it, Tues
day, near the residence of Z. s. HaWley.
Mrs S. T. Buckingham entertains a
cousin from the West.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
NEWTOWN CONN., FRIDAY NOVEMBER 81, 189.--SK PAGES

st. Roses fair closed, Thanksgiving
night, with supper furnished by the
ladies of the parish and a concert by sew
eral fine singers, among them Miss Mar
garet Burke of New Haven. Among the
attractions of the evening were the pre-
sentation of a lady's gold watch to Miss
Annie Troy, the successful contestant.
The drawing for a beautiful Shoninger
organ, $40 gold piece and several other
articles took place. Music was furnish
ed by the Bliss orchestra and the young
people danced to their hearts content.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
PLATTSVILLE.

Mrs Eugenia Hallock is in Catskill
with her husband; Mrs S. B. Beardsley
is with her mother during her absence.
Mrs George Burr has spent a week with
her daughter, Mrs Charles Bradley of
Greenfield Hill.
Mrs George Robinson has been with
her daughter Eva at l.. Acker's.
People were obliged to ford the river
only two days before Wilson Bros. had
the bridge ready for use.
L. N. Reynolds has raised rock turnips.
one of which tipped the scales at II IA
and another at Is pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
TAUNTON.

Mr. Miller and wife have visited A. n.
Purdy.
The AL. Turner house is again vacant,
May Bonner having left town, after the
recent raid by Newtown officers.
Stroud has returned and may spend the
Winter if-But remember that Taun-
tonites are on the war path and are de-
termined to see this matter ended.
This has been an unhealthy week for
turkeys.
Col j. w. KnOwlLon and wife are to
spend Thanksgiving with Dea Henry
Farchild.
Charles Stagg and wife, Miss Sadie
Powers, Allie Powers and Mr. Sammis
are guests of A. G. Moore.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

The literary and social club met in the
library. Tuesday evening. Next Tues
day night, the club will finish Evangel-
inc and listen to the reading of a news
paper article on Evangeline brought in
by Rev Mr. Linsley. The object of the
club is to become more Intimately ac-
uuainted with and discuss the works of
eminent authors. All interested are cor
daily invited to join without further in
vitation. Tuesday evenings, FROM 30
to TO-
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
HOUSATONIC R. R.
MAIN LINE

November Is. 1891.
BRIDGEPORT North O5, 10 90 m
a 30, 05. 6 10 p IN freight 10 10
IL 10 IN; 8 80 p m. Sunday. 35
m. Arrive 40. 40, 9 40 a m
10 30. 90, 4 80 7 05, s IS p m. Sun
day milk 7 05 pm.
TRUMBULL-North7 16*. 10 3O* II %
ans IL. s %, 55* m; Sunday
At a m. South, %, 7 1873 49,
a IN ~ 05.2 40. 6 81, 21* p NJ Sunday
milk 50* p m.
LONG HILL, North IT % 10 40, IL So a m
%, 6 81, 10 10* p m; Sunday 81
m. South 81, 7 %, 22*, IL So q m
2 % a, 8 15* p m. Sunday milk.
6 43 pm.
sTEPNEY-North 7 81. 10 20, 10 so
IL 81 m 5 %, 6 80. 10 25 pm. Sun
day, s am. South II, 7 IL. 9 IS
IL 54a 2 Is, = 1913 10 p IA. Sunday
milk, 36.
BOTsFORD-North 7 Al. 10 s5. IL O5
m; IL IA. 5 90. 81. + so. 10 45 p m
Sunday 8 1Oa m, South OS.7 O3,9 10
II 45 m; l so, 4 10. %, OF
pm. Sunday milk rs pm,
NEwTOWN-Nor 7 40, 10 43. IL 36
M; II "a, 10, as, & So, II p m
Sunday s Is a m. South 6, s IS.
9 OF, IL SO m; 90, 10. IL, SO
pm. Sunday milk 6 bpm.
HAWLEYVILLE-N So, 10 52.11 80
a m; 1. 10, 5 55. 0s. II Is p m
Sunday s 81 IN. South Al. 81.
Ill., l121 ami mil L = q o. @ 1s 50, f a5
Bethel IS, IL 30 m; O5. 30. 6 ID
D m. From Bethel 80, 10 80 m;
i %, 8 so. 6 O3 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-North S06
IL OF 10; l Is, SO. 6 05. II, IL 45
s 1873 43,ll Is m,3 54,5 80, J 36 p m
Sunday milk 5 43 . m. For Danbury
6 3S. s 06, s Al, IL II m; 4. 5 SO
6 OF, SO m.
DANBURY-Arrive 81, s 90. OF
II 80 a m;415. 5 As. s 10. 7 so p N
Leave 6 20. 45. 80. 10 45 a m
3 40. 5 Is. 5 so. 05 pm.
pANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury, 6 81. 6 az, 7 OF
7 4l,9 10, II SO a m; 3 %. Ia, Al
am; l OS. 3 %. 5 40. %, 7 %, AZ
IL 10 p IN. For Hawl4yville Is. 10 IL
a m, / 10. .35, 5 40 IN. From
Hawleyvill- 8 10, ii so m. 3 10, 4 Al
7 OF pm. .,s.. s
REDDING. North 7 -. 10 06 a m, OF
1877 %. IL lar m. South 6 As. q
IL 80 a m, 20. 5 %. *7 90 p m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD-Leave IL, IL so q n
4 20, 6 30 p IN Arrive 38. 10 80 a n
SPIN.
MONROE-West ri 81 IN; "A 50 p II
East *9 1911 So a m; "a 3O.*6 36 p N
STEVENSON West 26. 10 81 a m, 4 AZ
pm. East 81 m; IL 02. 4 81. 4:
| D m.
SHELTON West Z Is. 10 OF a m. 4 8!
m. East 9 So a M; 10 Is, %
6 IS pm
| NEW HAVEN-Laave so, 9 40 a n
415 m. Arrive 9 50 = m IL AZ
| s 10. 25 p m
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
!TASHUA.

Mrs Ignatz kohler has been very sick
with pneumonia.
George D. Mallette saw two strange
dogs among his sheep; two weeks ago
they came again, but were prevented
from doing harm. Last week Thursday,
one of the dogs, in company with diff
erent dog, returned and bit one sheep.
There not as many turkeys here in con-
dition for Thanksgiving market as last
year.
Hobart j. Mallette drives a pair of
handsome bay horses.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
STEPNEY.

Edward Alquist is attending Griffen's
business college in Bridgeport.
The meeting of the o. L. A. NJ. was
postponed on account of the weather till
December -.
Rev \. Fl. Nance will preach in the
Easton Baptist church, next Sunday at
l 30 p m.
Rev Mr. Potter of Rockville preached
an excellent and practical sermon in the
Baptist church, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
DEERFIELD.

Miss Laura Chapman of Westport has
visited Miss Mary E. Banks.
Mrs HARRIET Banks and daughter have
visited her sister, Mrs C. r. Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas B. Bradley have
visited Mrs Hartford Lyon of Rock
House.
Thomas and Charles France have done
carpenter work for Clark Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Julius A. Beers had an OK team run
away, several weeks ago, injuring his
foot, which compelled him to stay in the
house for several days. Since his recov-
cry, he has enjoyed better health than at
any time in five years.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
SPORT HILL.

The entertainment passed off pleasant
": the church was we'll filled. A nice
sum was added to the treasury.
The Good Templars are holding meet
ings, every Thursday, at the hall and
would be glad to see all the old members
and all interested in this grand work.
Mrs George Beers entertained, last
week, Mr. and Mrs w. E. Duncombe and
Misses Wilson of Redding.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

The claim of Matte Shuart to be the
legitimate daughter and heir of Andrew
j. Peck was argued before Judge OF
Probate Morris B. Beardsley, at Bridge
port, Tuesday, Judge w. j. Beecher for
the heirs, Lawyer Seymour for the
claimant. Judge Beardsley took the
papers and reserved decision.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

tertained at the residence of her father,
Samuel Wileman, 1872 East Main street,
Bridgeport, last week Wednesday even
ing. The hours were spent in social
games and conversation, with music and
singing to help enliven the occasion.
Ddring the evening, the guests were in
vited to partake of refreshments proyid-
ed in bountiful manner. A delightful
time is reported by all fortunate enough
to be present,
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Botsford hill Sunday school, next
Sunday at m, with Dea r. l.. War
ner. a social gathering of the school
will meet at e. NJ. Botsford's, Saturday
evening readings and recitations are on
the program.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Mrs Michael mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs
John Stillson, Miss Mary McInerney
went to Norwalk. Monday, to attend the
wedding of John Mulvoy of Norwalk
and Miss Mary Keane of Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Charles Hannaford of Chicago has Wis
tied his sister, Mrs Henry Sanford and
was warmly welcomed by other old
friends of Redding. Mr. Hannaford is
valued employee of Swift & Co., one of
the largest beef and pork establishments
of Chicago. His two young daughters.
Misses Bird and Grace, who have been
Summering with their aunt, accompanied
him to their Chicago home. They made
short visit in Bridgeport on old friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
WESTPORT.

A lady writes to the BEE to complain
that another saloon is to be opened in the
store of the late Mr. Nelson. She thinks
that Westport supports enough saloons
now, as it is unsafe for ladies to go out
unprotected after dark.
She who was formerly Miss Hattie
Bradley, now of Jersey City, has visited
sisters here.
Frank, who peddled for Paul Prusser,
has gone into business for himself and
John Whitney runs the bakers cart.
The funeral of William Nelson, who
leaves wife and five children, was at
tended by Father Carroll, Monday. He
kept d saloon and was his own worst
patron.
DR. L. I. Day has bought the place of
DR. George B. Bouton, corner Of State
and Wright streets. This has been the
village doctors home for 30 years.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Thomas Heating, who has bought the
Patrick Lillis farm with about 70 acres
heavily timbered, has put on several
choppers and will get out several thous-
and ties, next Winter.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND r r..
November Is, 1881.
HAWLEYVILLE-E East 90, 05 m
IL % Z 25 p m; West 5 81 a m, 6 %
pm.
NEWTOWN-EastS IL a m. Fl % p m
West rs A. a m, f6 OIL p m.
SANDY HOOK-East 8 IL m. - IL
Y 3Ipm. West IS m, 2 As. 5 Sc
SOUTH BURY East s n m, ~ 30, Z Al
b m West 81 m. 2 35. 5 AS p m.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
EAST VILLAGE.

w. w. Bliss and wife have visited John
Fancher of Black Rock.
Rev Arthur Smith and family of New
Haven are Thanksgiving guests of John
w. Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Mrs Mary Lockwood and Mrs w. H.
town.
Willie Oulihan of Bridgeport is work
ing for F. B. Wakeman.
Jennings & Sherwood have employed
German from New York.
Mrs E. B. Sherwood has visited in
Southport.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Mr. Platt and the members of the as
ISOLATION desire to return thanks to all
who assisted at the entertainment.
Program furnished by w. B. Hall & Co.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
SHELTON.

Married, at the home of the brides
parents, 552 Howe avenue, Miss Mary T..
Paries to Frederick III. Smith, Wednes-
day, November 25 at 4 p M. After
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

The annual donation visit of St. Johns
parish to the rector will be held, Tuesday
evening of next week, December /. If
stormy, the first fair evening.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Maud, the little daughter of r. B. Drew
had her face badly scaldcd, by upsetting
a dish of boiling starch.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
CIDER FOR SALE.

A few casks of prime quality Sweet Cider for
sale at Sc per gallon; also one half dozen
casks Cider, good and straight, but worked, just
what you want for Vinegar, at 70.
w. C. JOHNSON, NEWTOWN.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Miss Mary Lynch of Bridgeport has
spent Thanksgiving vacation with New
town friends.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Annual meeting of the Library Asso-
citation, next Tuesday evening, Decem-
sired,
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

The Wren combination is booked at
the Tewn hall for Wednesday evening,
December 8.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

trip up the Hudson for week, the
happy couple will, on their return, COM
mence housekeeping on the Birmingham
side,
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Miss Martha Adds paid a flying visit to
Botsford Hill friends, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS
Call attention to their Tea and Coffee Depart.
ment. With one pound of tea, so or 600. per ID
or one pound of Baking Powder, 45c., we will
give any of the following presents:
Cedar Pail, Brass Hoops.
l Gallon Glass Oil Can.
l Porcelain Kettle Iron.
- Gallon Hand Painted Pitcher.
7-Piece Cut Glass Berry Set
4BOttle Castor.
Cut Glass GOblets.
| Coal Hold.
genuine China Cup, Saucer and Plate.
! Lamp complete.
l Hand Painted CuspidOr.
2.Quart Rebecca Tea Pot.
Apiece Glass Set Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitch
err, Spoon Holder and Butter Dish.
20-Quart Dish Pan.
l Pair Vases.
Glove Box and cakes Toilet Soap.
Also one thousand other Presents.
New Present every week. Don't fail
to give us trial. We guarantee all
our goods in every respect and, in case
of dissatisfaction, money will be re-
funded.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27

Mrs O'Tlara is having a new horse barn
built.
The Newtown bee., 1891-11-27
Advertising Rates.

Local Notices in Brewer Type, Zoe. Line.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

Miss Mary Hansheer, Of Laporte, Ind.
daughter Of the late Herman Hansheer,
Is strangely afflicted, and her case has
thus far bafiied the skill Of the best ply
sicians. About two weeks ago the young
lady became bedridden, and for fourteen
days she has had her eyes closed in slum-
Der. She awakens every morning and
afternoon for perhaps an hour at q time,
and then enters upon d slnmber from
which 1t is impossible TO arouse her.
During the time she is awake she par
takes Of little nonrishment and talks
with the family, but when asleep she
rarely moves, and apparently there are
no outward signs Of life, indianapolis
News.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

For the nonce the gay world Is folding
table napkins The snowy napery is
sent upstairs in the silver basket to,
madame and mademoiselle, who proceed
TO transform the cedar scented linen
into Mikado fans, Aeur de lis cardinals
hat, poissoniere, Neapolitan buckles.
amaranth. orchid, nautilus or pole de
Barbiere. These are popular forms; and
then there is u more difficult series, in
Guiding q pagoda, Cinderellas slipper,
the Oxford Cambridge and Carlton
tower; historical crosses, the iris, swan
and peacock, and the crest Of u half
dozen principalities. II must not be
supposed that these napery designs are
originated. On the contrary they are
the result Of long and close study from
imported paper patterns, The models
are done in antique paper and the creases
10 well pressed that it is quite m easy
matter to restore the design after OPEN
Ing. These ornate fancies are arranged
In the fat, never In tumbler, placed on
the cloth between the knives and forks,
and in the petals or folds the bouton-
Mere, tho flower pin and frequently the
finger roll, now so fashionable, are in
serted. Exchange.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

Tho distinguishing feature OF all
dresses, whether tailor made or other
wise, Is the plainness Of the skirt, whose
necessary pluits and fullness are arranged
to lie as closely and plainly us possible.
Tweed walking dresses have one large
box plat forming the entire front, with
two smaller ones on either side, the back
being mounted in gathers or fiat box
pluits One Of the newest and smartest
skirts has one perfectly plain width Of
cloth forming one side and the front, in
the seiublmce Of an apron folded simply
round the figure and held mp by two
large buttons placed justbelow the waist
little to the left. The rest Of the skirt
falls in full folds, and the bodice, like oil
bodices, is cut TO show u small and man
nish cravat, A very dressy gray tweed,
recently designed, has zouave fronts aud
an empire band Of lead gray velvet,
edged with some peculiar and effective
passementerie in oxidized silver. The
sleeves were put in high ON the shoulder
and buttoned from the wrist upward,
with tiny antique silver buttons,
Another very striking tailor dress Is
made of plain black cloth, trimmed with
some kind of smooth finished passemen-
terie, hut the distinguishing style Of the
gown was in its waistcoats, Of which
there were several for different ocea-
sions -one in light lavender silk, one III
old rose, one in white, and, dainteat Of
all, one in eau de nil corded silk. New
York Letter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

Somebody who had just had q crest
discovered for them, somebody whose
crest ought to be a piece Of rope with d
miniature man dangling at the end Of
1t, has it stamped on their iced creams,
which are served in tiny gold boatsl All
1t could suggest was that the grandfather
Of the host sailed away in a boat, leaving
his country forbis country'sgood, New
York Letter,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

Miss Julia Schreincr, whose engage
ment to Frederick D. Thompson has just
been announced in Paris, is very tall
girl, being about six feet in height Her
first appearance was ut the club house ut
Tuxedo, on the occasion Of the opening
ball there in November. She wore a
costume Of unrelieved scarlet and she
was the sensation Of the evening. The
tall beauty first appearance at the opera
opened up d wider field for conquest
She was one Of the beauties Of the first
Patriarch ball. Her gown was declared
to be even more stunning than the scar
let costume Of Tuxedo, and she carried
bouquet Of American Beauty roses
which is said to have cost 800. This
was the gift of Mr.. Thompson, to whom
she is now engaged.
Miss Schreiner Is the daughter Of a
German merchant, and Is niece, on her
mothers side, Of William Cullen Bryant.
She went abroad when she was II or II
years old She came out in Paris, aud
spent her summers at continental water
ing places. Last summer she reigned Us
queen at Homburg, The Duke Of Spar
to, the crown prince Of Greece was one
Of her admirers, and the princeof Wales
is quoted as saying that Miss Schreiner
was the most beautiful American woman
he had met. San Francisco Argonaut.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The Chief Of the Bureau Of Equipment
Makes His Annual Report to the
Secretary of the Navy.

A r.
lh,n's li M anhua, report 70 me secretary
q .ne Navy Commodore Dewey, cnlei
q sne bureau q equipment summarizes
w Work o. ~ bureau curing the year
~ Y. lolioWa' 1Dnring the past nscai year
nisy,Lnree yessvls nave been either
wnolly OF partially equipped under this
puleau % ~ " sase eaPSnditufe ~ OF iapor and
ulaseFiai oi Soo4,zos'
Secretary Tracy IN an interview il
quoted ID saving; 1--WE have set ont ID
build two shins that viii comnlv with
the requirements Of the fliture Crnisars
Nos. ID ana Isl viii be ideal types Of
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-12-11

Mrs. Roxanna Young, boarding
house keeper at Bsattleboro, was last
Monday night robbeA q some 500. II is
supposed that the
window and folpF
pocket, the fe6
fosiiE~hlicati9
s,a,t,atreA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-17

.Chcia}by tn ktos panem genera}em mo-
wie ale pan go ME bardzo lubi, m6wi}em, re
ME wolno uikomu przystepowawaf do chorego,
lecz mic ME poradzi, zmus1 mnie, abym "a
meldowa}
Kt6z to TAXI?
Proboszcz naszej parafi.
zamiast odpowiedzi general wzia} zdrowa
reka szklanke rzucl ma s}uzacego, przewr6c}
sic na drugi box mrucza}
XII.
Boze Narodzenie sic zbliza}o. Kto ME wi.
dzi ME czuje chrzescija6skiego znaczena tego
dnia, znaczenia niewys}owionego, kto ME zdo
len do czystej, niebieskiej, duchowej radosci,
kt6rej sic sami wykluczyli, kt6rzy ME chca
wejsc obiema nogami do ogrodu Boga ma ziemi.
Dziwna rzecz, ze wwiglia Bozego Narodzenia
ludzie bez WARY chetnie biora udzia} W og6l-
nej radosci chr1escijadskiej, daja i odbieraja
podarki, ciesza sic z cieszacymi sic, czuja sic
czystszymi, wznioslejszymi.
Kiedy ten swiety dzie6 nawet ma niewie-
rzacych wywiera wrazenie, ,jak bogate }aski musi
wlewac do duszy, kt6ra W czystosci, wierze
pokorze mu sic otwiera!
q notaryusz6w tez sic sposobiono na wigi
lia. Pani jezdzi}a po hanJlach przywozi}a
pakiety wielkie. Notaryusz napisa1 do brata
do Paryza i sprowadzi4 podarki = miasta zby
tku. Hieronim kilka razy wyciaga} swe kilka
grossly, aby cos kupi6 dla oica matki, lecz
zawsze je znowu chowal do kieszeni. Henryk,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-17
TGlegramy zaSraHiGzns.
w radzie panstwa niemieckiej
ukfad handlOwy z Austrya
przyjety.
w Austryi tenze ukfad pewnie
pred SWietami zOstanie
przyjety.
0 zatargu francuskO-bufgarskim.
Wulkan COlima W heksyku
wybucha.
w Brazylii zn0Wu niespOkOjnie.
W Brazylii znowu nfespokojnie.
Nielncy.
Berlin, 16 gruc

Berlin, 16 grud.
Ksiaze jerry saski, brat krola Al
berta general feldmarszasek wojsk
niemieckich zwiazkowych, spaa W
Dreznie konia ziama} obojczyk.
Burza obali{a w Toemingstedt, w
obwodzie Szlezwiku, lodownia, przy
czem Is os6b zosta{o smiertelnie po-
kaleczonych.
Berlin, 16 grudnia.
Po siedmiogodzinnych debatach
Rada pahstwa dzisiaj przyje}a zna-
czna wiekszoscia handlowy uksad
niemiecko-austryacki. 0 c}ach ma
vino W nowym uk8adzie g}osowano
imiennie przyjeto je 200 g}osami
przeciw sc.
Kolonia, 16 grudnia.
Dzisiaj odby}o sic tu posiedzenie
zwiazku afrykahskiego, na ktorem
kanonik Kespis odczyta} wyciagi
zapisk6w afrykahskich misyonarzy.
w zapiskach tych srogos6 handIarzy
niewolnikow w najczarniejszych
Przedstawiona jest kolorach. Jeden
tych wyciagow zawiera nastepuja
ce szczego4y; Sfynny handlarz ME-
wolnik6w, Makatuho, przywi6z} jako
zdobycz ze swojego ostatniego polo
wanna do Karemy 1000 krajowc6w w
r6znym wieku obojga psci. Byli
oni powiazani ze soba w groma.
dach pO 20. Byiy to szkielety cho-
dzace. Kiedy karawana przechodzi-
Ia przez okolice Kirando, gdzie gi6d
panuje, nieszczesliwi zmuszeni byli
wyrywa6 korzonki, kt6rycb zwierzeta
jes6 ME chca, mimi sic zywi6. Setki
umiera{y g}odu albo ma rome cho-
roby. Wiele kobiet dzieci, kt6re
trud6w zniese ME mog6y, zostaSo po-
staso potoplonych W rzekach, mez-
czyzn os}abionych wysilenia, ME
mogscych sic wlec dslei, zabiano
paakami, dziennie po 10 do so. w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-12-17

Dobrze panic generate, ale. ....f
Go "a ale?
Chcia}em powiedziec ze ia PAM mi sic po.
doba chociaa czasem jest z}a.
Mnie sic tez podoba
To }adnie, panic generate.
Cicho badz, coz to ci do tego.
Przepraszam pana genera}a.
Kiedys widzia} to pania, re by}a z}a?
Kiedym poszed} z listen cd pana Henry
ka do niej, ME by}em dosyc pobozny, nazwa-
Ia mnie ,,brzydkim', le:z dis m6wi}a: ,,m6j
kochany Rogerze'', to bardzo milo sic s}ysza}o
GEupi jesteS.
Ma rozkazy pana geueraIa.
Marsz
S}uzacy okreci} sic ma piecie wyszed}
I'm wiecej stary general rozmawia} J6ze
fna, tym wiekszy czu} dla niej szacunek, cho.
ciaz og6le ME lubi1 kobiet. Ozeni} sic ma
rozkaz swego ojca, DO by} przyzwyczajony do
pos}usze6stwa Zona mu wnet umar}a costa
wiajac dwoje dzieci Cd tego czasu unika} to.
warzystwa kobiet. Czu1 wstret do kobiet, o
kt6rych m6wi}, re to jest p1e6 s}aba lecz co do
pr6znosci zarozumiafosci, to mocna. Natu.
ralna skromnosc J6zefny podoba}a mu sic, a
przytem mia}a si}e mesk!!ego charakteru, obok
tego niewiescia }agodnose, skromnose obok po-
czucia honoru.
Kiedy general mySla} o J6zefnie, s1uzscy
znowu wszed1 do izby.
Czego znowu chcesza zapytal chory.