davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
ARMY AIT NAVY NOTES.

Gems Gibbon and Benet are soon to be
retired from the United States army,
having both reached the age limit.
A large draft of seanen and boys has
just been sent from England to reinforce
the English squadron in the Pacific.
The gunnery trials of the Australian
cruisers Touranza and RingarOoma have
been completed. They were satisfactory.
Lieut.. Hawthorne, who commanded the
Hotchkiss gun in the recent Indian fight,
graduated from the naval academy in 1882.
The old United States corvette Quinne-
baug will be sold to the highest bidder.
She is not fit for the purpose of being
turned into powder hulk.
A regulation has recently been issued
from the United States navy department
permitting men-of-war to go TO a navy
yard without first taking out their ammu-
milton.
1t has been found that the cost of repair
ing the British war ship Sultan, sunk last
year off Malta, will not be warranted. The
vessel will in consequence be laid up in
Rotten row."
The only Chinaman in the regular army
VI LAlC ChAltO aDtcttCo ID IIuWdEu COIOLSs a
private in company H of the Fifteenth
infantry, at Fort Sheridan, Ills He served
through the war as volunteer.
Admiral Sir Provo Wallis, of the British
navy, is stillalive This officer participated
in the ShannOn-Chesapeake fight The
oldest living soldier is attached to the
body guard of the sultan. He is ITO years
old.
All the forts and military establishments
of Belgium have been connected with Ant
werp by telephone. Special precautions
have been taken to prevent an enemy tap
ping the wires in war time. The instru-
ment used is Dejongh microphone.
The Chinese on the Russian frontier are
restoring the Notifications of the town Of
kuldja. An enormous fortress is nearly
finished, with mud and clay walls % feet
high, p feet thick and SIS feet in length,
with a moat feet deep and - feet broad.
The apparently almost inevitable failure
of some one of the thirty machines en-
plOyed in working a fully equipped great
gun has caused reaction in England in
favor of smaller guns and Of doing away
with as much machinery rs possible. The
Thunderer's 1Oltonners have been taken
out and replaced with 29-tonners, worked
entirely by hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
The Secrets of Literary Composition.

The Fair Authoress of Passionate
Pauline, gazing fondly at her own re-
Fiction. writes as follows:
Il look into the glass, Reader. What
do / see?
81 see a pair Of laughing, espiegle, for
get-me-not blue eyes, ssucy and defiant;
a mutine little rosebud Of mouth, with
Its ever hooking moue; a tiny shell-hke
ear, trying to play hide and seek in q
tangled maze Of rebellious russell gold,
while from underneath the satin folds
ii rose-the dressing gown dainty
toot peeps coyly forth in It's sIquisisely
pointed gold morocco slipper" etc, etc.
Vide Passionate Pauline by BarbleuL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
The Iroa Brigade.

a correspondent axis, " nat was the
Iron Brigade Of The Wsst'
Thss was composed Of three regiments OF
troops from " Wisconsin. AID one regiment
OF Indiana VOLUNTEERS. sd was COMMAND
ed during large part q The Sar By Gen.
Rufus kIng 30 had received from ne
government q commission 20 form brlE-
sde q Y iscou-iu T14uuteer- Ise b-izAde
Received iEs name from tb- aa1nsr q:
vEIcn IL he'd - o~u al the battle Z,
Gainesville against a. oyerH helnl1 a. force
a Coufecsrlre veGsrzus- j; took pA-t "A
the bAttle before Ere1srlessoaEz. Wa grss-
ent a. Cselsys5uEz and u many oth-z battles
- tie eGzs-Sc Lc-1s GIcbs- Da-So.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We narry q oomplrts linz Of all klsds Of Books
and blanks, such are used ~ hsAl ksI4ts Agents
consisting az Deeds. Mortgages. Abstracts Rsos,y,
Books, Note Books, Rent fegistera, Notary Public
records add Blanks. Contract bSohs Pocket hsai
Estate Books for Farm aud Ctry PrUpsrty stn. Or
oars hr nail promptly attended % Addr.ss
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA. KANaAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

A Kansas man had smallpox in Cuba,
again IN Mexico, and was dom with it 70.
the third time at Fort Scott when he got
discouraged and took dose of poison and
died. He ought to have Lived to enjoy his
fame as a record Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
Frank Y. SIArin.

Frank p. Slsvin claims 20 BE- anxious for
a fight With John l. Sullivan. Re Is quot
ed as saying that he will fight Sullivan on
any terms, and bet g. go that he knocks
him out IL SIX rounds Charley Mitchell
is also said 70 desire q mill with Sullivan
for $4,000 q side IN twelve foot ing. IN
such a ring there would be 10 danger Of
another walking match like the Brugs
affair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
NIfII ta9le
DOROTHY.

Dorothy Is debonair;
Little count hath she or care;
All her gold Is in her hair.
And the freshness Of the spring
Round this old world seems TO cling
When you hear her laugh or sing.
On her sunny way she goes;
'iuch she wonders-littIe knows
=, YES as yet folded rose.
AMI ar smiles ia dimples die;
CIodA she, nor knows she why
INST 70 live is ecstasy
Lightly r., the chains. methinks,
that have 'aisies for their links:
Youths the cunt where pleasure drinks
Dorothy Is deboA 'air;
Little count hath she or care;
Sunshine in her heA TT and hair
IN Eedderwick Browne in ChdInoers JournaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
An ApDroprIate Use.

81 stand on my dignity" said Snob.
BEST thing you can do with it, said
Cobb.-EpOch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21
SOLID VssTrsULE EXPRESS TRAINS

OF Through Coaches. SIeepera. and Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIES MONIES COUN-
I'll BLUFFS AMI OMAHA, and Free Reclining
Chair Cars between CHICAGO aud DFNvHE
COLORADO SFTs.. E5s and PUEBLO. via s. jos
eph. Kansas CITY and Topeka Excursions
1Rfly. with Choice OF Routes 20 and nom Salt
Lake. Portland Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Direct Line 70 and rom Pike'a Peak. Mari
tou, aardeL Of the Gods, the sanitariunss, and
6cenia C-audeura Of Colorado
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-21

Via Tho Albert Lea Route.
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and a. Paul. with THHOUoH Re-
cllninR Chair Cars fFHkE1 20 and from those
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
Sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake and sioun
Falls via Rock Island. The Favorits Line &c
Watertown. Sioux Fails. the summer Resorts and
Hunting and Wishing Grounds Of the Northwest
The Short Limo via Seneca and HanSAksa offers
facilities 20 travel 20 and from Indianapolis. Gin
cinuati and other Southern points.
For Tickets Maps Folders or dssirsd inforrna-
ton. apply at any Coupon Ticket Once. or address
{. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN
oen1 Manager osuT Tht- a Pass. AT
CHICAGO ILL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
BAD OUTLOOK
Grave Fears Of Another Flood at Wheel
ing, W. va. E

Grave Fears Of Another Flood at Wheel
ing, W. va.
It rained all day at Wheeling,sW. Va,
Thursday, on top Of two feet Of snow,
and the water is running down the
streets and cutters, increasing, in
volume every hour. Reports from
points above and from the headwaters
of the Monongahela, as well as from
other West Virginia streams that empty
into or contribute to the Ohio, are to the
effect that the snow is going off
rapidly, and the q mountain
streams are becoming torrents.
Wheeling people are fearful
lest they will be called upon to expert
ence similar food to that of 1884, and
are prepared for the worst. The news
from above is of the most alarming
character. The river is rising rapidly
at the rate of half foot per hour.
People living in the lower part of
Wheeling were anxious Thursday night,
and the 1000 residents of Wheeling
Island are thoroughly alarmed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08

Commands the Forces at Pine
Ridge Agency.
NsbsashA stnts Militia sOr6srsa te Move
sF 20 ChdalrHn, the 0eshe N fths
Threatened Indian Out
hroAk.r ~ "a "

.
A special to the Omaha Bee from Pine
Ridge Agency, dated January 1, says:
General Miles has assumed comm md
Of the forces here, relieving General
Broolke, who started this m6snlng into
the AeM with the Second Infsntry, go
ing BY way Of Oelrichs to point some
fifteen miles north Of here. Yester-
day, amid IS wild, binding and Bit
ter q wintry storm as ever swept
this bleak and barren country were
laid away 70 their last rest thirty
Of the brave boys who fell with
face to the foe in the bloody encounter
at Wounded Knee. It was 2 o'clock
when the funeral cortege, with General
Forsythe and Major Whiteside at the
head, and composed Of fifteen wagons
bearing the rudely coh1ned dead, fol-
lowed by an escort Of Companies A, X.
B, I, d and e Of the noble but
unfortunate Seventh Cavalry, -togeth.
er with an assisting squad from the
Second Cavalry, wound away from the
camp mp to the little cemetery situated
at the crest of the hill northwest Of the
Agency. The surviving members Of. the
fated Company X looked lonesome
enough with their fearfully thinned
ranks The vacancy, 80 striking in
contrast to the rest! of the column,
caused the tears to start in the eyes
of many ccmrade for the comrades
lost. The graves were in rows
of six, close together, 2 IN the
southwest corner Of the cemetery and
also overlooking the camp. After the
reading of the burial service by Rev.
Mr.. Cook, the Episcopal clergyman
here, aided by his assistant, the bodies
we're lowered into the grave. Owing
TO the intensely critical condition Of
the surroundings, with boards of the
enemy focking about the agency
threatening an attack, the usual sa-
Lutte of guns was omitted, while soft
notes from the bugle and the wall of
the storm whispered the last good-by.
The remains of Captain Wallace will
be sent to Fort Riley, Kas., for inter
ment. Those of Captain Mills, who
was found dead in his tent from rheu-
matism of the heart, from which he has
been sufferer for a long time, were
sent to Omaha" Governor Thayer, of
Nebraska, Thursday sent telegraphic
instructions to the commander of the
State militia at Long Pine to move at
once to Chadron, the scene Of the threat
ened Indian outbreak, Orders were
also given to the commanders at Fre-
mont, Central City and Tekamah to be
prepared to start at any time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
Steamer General Pike sunk.

At Madison, Ind, Thursday, as the
steamer General Pike was backing out
from the wharf on her trip to Cincin-
natl, she was caught by heavy wind
and forced ON top Of one of Middleton &
Wymond's coal barges, tearing the
whole end out of the barge and knock
ing hole in the Pike large enough to
roll hogshead in. Both the steamer
and barge sank in a few minutes, the
crew on the lower deck barely escaping
with their lives. Loss, SIS, 200.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
THNATNRs nURNNn.

Fortunately the Fire started After ths
Audiences Were Dismissed-six Men In
gulfed and They Perish In . Horrible
Manner.
The entire block on Broadway, be-
TWEEN Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
streets, New York, was burned at mid
night Friday night. This includes the
Fifth-avenue theater, Hermann's thea
Ter and the various stores between the
streets named. At Has o'clock watch
man in the flies Of the Fifth-avenue
theater, saw smoke behind the stairs
near the property room, which is under
the stage and Just under the Twenty
eighth street lobby. The fire began
spreading rapidly and communicated
with the wood work under the stage.
At midnight the flames were leaping
up all over the light wood, and fifteen
minutes later the entire building on the
Twenty-eighth street side was ablaze.
Then the flames burst upward and in Q
few moments the roof had taken FIRE and
blazed Hercely. At 1880 O'Clock the
flames burst out furiously to the north,
and sparks communicated with the roof
Of Hermann's theater. The buildings
between the two theaters took
fro, and at 1910 10, o'clock
the entire, block was in danger
Of complete destruction. Hermann's
Theater was ablaze at 12:45 o'clock, and
then The buildings between the two
structures began to crumble under the
fierce heat Bricks melted away, raft
ers crashed down. Above all this there
A.
A fireman stood on the roof Of the thea
ter where the fire started. He was seen
to throw up his hands before his face.
Then he staggered, lurched forward
and plunged in the awful depth be-
low. Five minutes later there
went up terrible cry from the
great mass of people packed in
the street. "Seven fremen have fallen
in" Scarcely had this horror been
made known before series of explo-
sions coming from Crooks gun store
next to the theater on Broadway Gre
ated q panic and almost stampede in
the crowd. BY this time the flames had
extended beyond Hermann's Theater on
the north. The wind suddenly fresh
ened into half gale, and sheet of
flame shot up to the corner of
Twenty-ninth street. A shower
of sparks few across the street,
and the woodwork of the windows of
the Sturtevant House took fire. The
hotel brigade extinguished this, but in
less than five minutes it was ablaze
again. Almost at the same insts mt
there was crash and Hermann's The
ater, which was then burning briskly,
seemed to go up in an ocean of sparks
and flame. Following this all the
buildings beyond Hermann's> took fire
and then the flames began spreading
east on Twenty-eight street.. At L
o'clock the entire front Of every build.
ing on Broadway between Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninth street was on
fire inside. The wind had increased to
small hurricane, and it was apparent
that not only was the Twenty-eighth
street block doomed, but the buildings
between Twenty ninth and Thirtieth
streets were in danger Of destruction.
The firemen worked heroically, but the
high wind and fierceness of the fire was
almost too much for them. The loss is
estimated at S500,000.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
Riotous Hungarians,

The strike of the Hungarian furnace
men at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works
at Braddock, Pa, resulted in q serious
riot Thursday afternoon, in which four
men were seriously hurt and dozen
others were battered and bruised. Five
Of the rioters were jailed, and more
trouble is feared.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
The steamer Z. ". cole Sinks.

The steamboat r. w. Cole, while en-
route from Donaldsonville TO New Or
leans, and landing at Welham plsnta-
ton, seventy miles above New Orleans.
at midnight Wednesday night, struck
an unknown snag, which tore a large
hole In the bottom Of the boat. The
vessel careened on her larboard side
and sank in twenty-eight feet Of water
"a total loss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
cold ptscoyered IN ulinois.

For some time past a syndicate OF
Danville citizens has been quietly secur-
Ing options on real estate fronting the
north fork Of the Vermillion river, in
Blount Township, Ill. 1t has just leaked
ont that gold has been discovered in
paying quantities In the sands in the
creek bottom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
TowBoAT BLOWS UP.
Tive Killed and Several Injured Opposi
POrtGmOuth, O.

Tive Killed and Several Injured Opposite
Portsmouth, o.
The towboat Anna Roberts exploded
cylinder head Friday at a. m. oppo-
site Portsmouth, o., instantly killing
five men and terribly wounding many
more. The boat was bound for Pitts
burgh, and was moving slowly up the
river, but with full pressure of steam.
Just opposite Portsmouth a terrible ex-
plosion occurred, tearing open the boiler
deck of the boat and hurling the man
gled bodies of men into the river. Most
of the men killed and injured were
sleeping in their hunks at the time
of the accident. The killed are as fol-
lows: Frank Perry, deck hand; Ben
Lawson, fireman; James Swail; ]. b.
Shaw, deck hand; James Green, deck
hand. All were horribly burned and
scalded and some mangled by pieces Of
iron. Eight or ten others are wounded.
The damage to the vessel does not ex-
coed 81, 900. 1t is owned by a Pittsburgh
firm and most of the crew lived there.
o'Brten Can Have the Lsadsrship.
It Is reported that at q conference be-
tween O'Brien- and Parnell, Parnell
made the offer to retire till the next
general election for Parliament, II
O'Brien would take the leadership and
use It under Parnell's advice. Parneu
also informed O'Brien that If he would
do this the sentence of Imprisonment.
against him (O'Brien) would be an,
nuled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
The Entire Family Conc.

Friday morning Mrs. George Balm,
near Irwin, Pa, arose at o'clock and
drowned herself in a well. Three weeks
ago thsr lovely young daughter went
crazy. This drove her husband insane,
and he died In q mad-house at Pitts
burgh, December 80, and Friday morning
the last Of the family suicided. all with
in three weeks
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
Eat Poison in Pumpkin Pies.

A special to the Dispatch from
Luray, Va, says the family of Benjs-
min Sours were poisoned by eating
pumpkin pies which were supposed to
contain rat poison. Mrs. Sours and one
child died, and the others are danger
ously i'll. Il.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
A liinister Hangs Himyeif,

Rev. Purmelles Reynolds, Q promi-
nent Baptist preacher Of Lawrenceville,
Ca, crased by excessive study Of the
Scriptures, committed suicide Thursday
morning by hanging himself from thA
rafters OF his stable.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
Il England Bullying the United stasesi

Lord Salisbury is reported TO have
sent assurances to Ottawa that there Is
no change in the status of the Behring
Sea question, and will not be until the
United States consents to arbitration;
that in the meantime British subjects
will continue to be protected in lawful
pursuits. 4a4.l .tA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08

Public Debt Decreased. 9
The decrease Of the public debt dur
ing December was s11, ,O05, ,S9S. iaa'N
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08

Earthquake Shocks In San Francisco.
Two distinct earthquake shocks were
eelt In San Francisco Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08

Family Of Five Frozen to Death.
A family of Ave persons without q
home, who have been tramping through
the country, were found by roadside
near Cambridge, Eng, Friday morning,
all frozen to death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-01-08
Used the BANKS Money

Used the Banks Money.
1t is discovered that President Moore
of tie failed Peoples Bank, Of Fayette-
vills. N. C., used sl07, 900 Of the banks
,money in his private business, deposit
ing worthless collateral as security.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
G. IA WIARUSA
PrawOs8awie W JapOnii.

Kronsztadskij Wiestnik poda-
je ~relacye leitnanta Kuzniecowa z
pobytu W JaponE. Napotykamy w
nlch szczeg6fy 90 do mle]scowe1
misyl prawos}awnej. Ot6z wszyst.
klch prawos}awnych duchownych
wyswieconych ma kap}an6w, jest
obecnle w Japonil 4S, k%aznodzie-
j6w, zwanych tez katechizatorami
-l43. Chodza oni przez rok ca}y
pc miastach i wsiach, nauczaja lud,
a p%ragnacych sic ochrzclc wysy}aja,
Ola utrwalenia w Were, do szkoi
W Toxic. OGDEN wyznawcow re-
l1gii prawos}awnej jest TAME o.
ko}o II tysiecy, a z kazdym TO
klein cyfra ich wzrasta. Odstep.
COW zdarza sic podobno niewielu,
pomimo re rozpowszechnianie po-
miedzy uczniami ksiqg innych
wyznan zadnej ME dostajc przesz-
kody, i pomimo re misyonarze
pr~otestanccY i katoliccy odwiedza.
j2 domy szkotY.
ZAPlSUJCIE SORIE WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
De Fe)tlowa

Wldzac, De Fe)tlowa z
bratem jeszcze sledzlell i po-
pi)ali wodke, rozmawiajac po
clchu.
-Dajcie mi tel wodki! -
zawo1at-i powiedzcle mi. k,e
dy poczta tn ztad od]e2daa?
Ia pol godzlny.
TO dobrze-odrzeki Ubl,k.
Petem wyplf kllka tegicE
haustow gorzalki, a wypli to
talk chc;wle, Re Fejtlowa z
bratem dzlwnym wzrokjem ia
nlego patrzeli. Nastepnie wy
dopyf grubv pugilares z kle-
szeni l wydobywszy niego
tysiac piecset gulden6w, po-
lo3yt je ma stol i rzekl:
90 zapfata ma trey lata
naprz6d! Teraz music jeszcze
raz zebaczyc chlopca.
Wzlat swlece re stofu i
wszedt Go komory. W tel
chwili zobaczyl, De zapomnlat
pistoletu; wzia1 90 tedy W dru.
ga reke i stanaf PREY i6zku.
Coz chcla1 uczynlc? Czy mole
ma po2egnanie pocaiowac te-
60 ch!opca, ktorego tax niesz-
czesliwym uczynil? Ktoz zga-
dnie?
W tel chwili Wiodzlmlerz
sic przebudzif i spostrzeg}szY
Ublika z pistoletem W reku,
Zawolaf:
-Mamo, mamO, ma ratu-
mex! On chce mnie zabic!
Ubllk zmleszaf sic Ma to l
ME mowlac slowa, wyszef do
izby przednlei, ktora zaraz
j. opuscit, zaledwie skiniealem
glowy poaegnawszy obecnych.
PaIilo mu sic n1e]ako pod sto-
paml.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
Nlemcy o Polakach
W Ks. ~POznanskiem.

wvd "wanai W
Il Il II Saale Zenuug T. dnia
l6 b. n.y. znalduemy "bszer-
ny artykul 0 stosunkach W
Poznahsklem, kt5ry powtarza-
my tenn skwapiaw;cj, u, jak
wiadomo, Saale Zig. sto' W
dose bllzkich stosunkach z
dworem prusk'm / n1erzadko
otrzymuje 'nformacye wprcst
2 Berlina. Oto3 wspomniany
dziennlk plsze ok@zyl pc
bYtu cesarzowej Fryderyko-
wei " Po2nanlu dosfownie co
co nastepule::
Przyjecie, Jaklego cesarzowa
Fryderykowa PREY sposobnosei u.
r%oczysto$ci jubileuszowe] pu}ku hui
zar6w dozna}a W Poznaniu, ma
pewne polityczne znaczenie. Rad
pruski staraf sic cd czasu rewolu-
cyjnego ruchu 1913 roku przede.
wszystkiem o to gtown,e, ably pol.
skost ogran'czyt i uczynic W niej
wyfom, lecz PREY TEN okaza} czes.
to wiecej goriiwosci, anizell zrecz;
nosci. Uznac nalezy zw}aszcza, re
polacy odstapili cd swej starej
sk4onnoscl podstepnego wichrzenia
i IL coraz energlczniej stawajs ma
stanow1sku, kt6re ustanowify kou-
stytucya pruska i niemiecka. Par.
lamentarne zachowanle sic polskich
representative we wszystkich
trzech cialach prawodawczych do
wodzi take, re w naszych pol.
skich wspofobywatelach przemog{a
swiadomosc obywatela cesarstwa i
Prus, jes1to fakt, kt6ry serdecznem
powltaniem cesarzowej Fryde1yko.
wei przvp!eczetowanym zosla1. To
pojednanle sic L pahstwem ce-
sarstwem ME jest bynajmniej zbli-
zeniem sic do nlemieckosci; mu-
s%ielibysmy przeclez bye bardzo
sentymentalnymi, gdyby las gnle-
wac mla}o, re polacy 20 wieksze]
czesci ME lubla naszej narodowos-
ci. Jezell oddaja pahstwu, co jest
panstwowego, to czynia oni wszyst-
ko, czego cd nlch slusznie zadac
MONA. Jake nadzieje karmia oni
W swych sercach, to mas ME Oh.
chodzi, a jezeli polacy bronia
swych zwyczaj6v, o~byczajow l
swego jezyka, to i'm tego "a z1e
zadna miara p~oczytac ME mozemv.
Jezel1 %jestesmy uczciwymi kon-
sekwentnyml. to muslmy pozwo
lie ma to, ably nasl polscy wspof-
bywatele tax byli traktowan,, jak
zyczymy soble np., ably naszych
zlomk6w ma Wegrzech traktowano.
Me ulega kwestyi, re to jest mo
zebnem bez narazenia Ia szwank
zdobyozy zywioiu niemleckiego-
zapobiegac daznosclom, ktoreby do
tego zmlerza4y, jest. rzecz :jasna,
n1ewatyliwem zadan1em patryotyz.
mu. Bezwarunkowo potepic atoli
nalezy wszelkie drobnostkowe 1
przesadzone srodk;.
Ma nieszczescie, maio Jest
plsm w Niemczech, ktorebv
sic podopowyzszem, zdaniam:
podplsafy.
z powodu nowych faktow
sprzedazy ziemi wielkopolsk,ei
ma rzecz pruskiei komisyi ko-
lonizacyjneh Gas zamiesclf
kllka ostrych i dooltnych slow
przestrogi. ktore tenn wiecej
podniesG nale2y lie lie wyszfY
one z ust szlachecko konser.
watywnego organu.