davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11
Tne Man WHO Knew POLK

One of the brightest men on the Re-
publican ticket this fall is u. u. Nc
Aliister, who has come into some con-
siderable notoriety from his recognition
Of Brigadier General Polk as the COM
mander of rebel prison-pen, and as the
rebel general who had at one time or
dered Mr. McAllister 70 be shot. In the
thousands of gallant bows in blue who
fought. bled and died on the southern bat
tie fields: who marched day after day
under southern sun; who endured all
the hardships Of terrible campaigns. none
have better or more brilliant, or more
honorable record than u. 81. McAllister.
No battle ever began too soon for him;
10 rencounter was too sharp or TOO bitter
not 10 invite him; no personal
heroism was ever 70 be displayed that
be was not willingly q candidate 70
undertake IL Always brave. always
cheerful, ever manly, he was a general
favoFIte Ia the camp always and hearty
COON fellow everywhere. This i the rspu.
tation Mr. McAllister came out Of the
war with and this Is the reputation be
has maintained to the present day. lie
is tie same bright mind and good heart
ed man in the civililies of peaceful cIti-
zeuship that he was in the laundering q
martial s-rife. Nothing ever discour7ges
him, nothing ever -tarns HIM from the
TLZlEso1s DzIb. EO.klEZ ever dKstuTbs the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

each mans portion as his own And is
was John Allen who had that faculty.
This has been the story Of J. n Aliens
life. public and private, an honest law
abiding citizen. And that it has been
held in high esteem and trust by his
fellowmen is unanswerably shown in the
positions as Secretary and Treasurer Of
numerous public funds and enterprises
he has filed.
A vote for Johnny Allen IS vote for
a man whose divinity is the star-eyed
goddess Of conscientious truth and un-
equivocal honesty. He is q man who Is
clean to the core, honest to the heart,
true as sPotless gold. A man who
among ten thousand would appear the
most unpretentious and unobtrusive OF
all; and yet among that ten thousand
would stand out foremost and shine in
the auroral radiance of unspotted man
hood
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11
a Wise Judge.

At the head of the Republican ticket
stands the name of Christopher Reed.
who is a candidate for Judge of the
Eighteenth district. People who have
known Judge Reed casually, and people
who have known him intimately hold
one uniform opinion of him. He is a
man of infinite personal worth. lie is a
man who would have succeeded in anv
line of life, be that whatever it NAV. In
medicine he would have been a careful.
painstaking, conscientious physician.
curing those about him not for the fee.
but in the exalted spirit which holds out
a strong arm to the weak and lowlv. In
the ministry he would have been a high
minded, great hearted evangelist, gath
ering the poor and oppressed beneath his
arms and soothing their pains and hurts
10y his kind acts and healing counsels.
In the scholastic world, he would have
been a votary, deep-read and
learned, untiring in the far researches
into antiquity and broad and far-reach-
ing into the amenities of the future.
This Is what Judge Christopher Reed
is in public life. Not the demagogue.
not the politician, but the statesman:
the statesman who is broad; the states
man who in the mercurial sensitive
ness Of his brain, sees and holds every
interest Of the people at heart; who in
the weight of the public demands loses
himself and his interests. Judge Chris
topher Reed is so. In the secret work
ings of his mind, he sees every diversity
of American industries and feels him
self, the ills that each is beset with. 1t
is such a man vino ploughs with the
Kansas farmer and knows his reverses.
who mines with the Colorado miner and
knows his deprivations; who sails with
the American fisherman off the
coast of Maine and knows his
wants. A man who Is enrapporr
with every interest, be it high or low.
great or small
That is Christopher Reed. And what
requisites should worthy Judge. an
upright judge, an honest Judge possess?
That broad spirit will alone suffice. Toss
your law books TO the wind; your ouip-
pies and your latin phrases; your hero
glyphical forms and mystical technical
des: give US a judge who knows the
shoemaker and his awl: the blacksmith
and his sledge; the farmer and his plow;
tie miser and his gold; who knows
right and nothing but the right and
Justice stands paramount and ascendant
Ju lge Christopher Reed is such a man.
As judge he conforms of course to the
spirit of the statute and the letter of the
law. Bat his rulings are tempered with
equity. And he is always Just, Just to
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11
The Kind ofa Man Ike Ault is.

Ike Ault was born a Republican. His
father was a Democrat in an Ohio town
"a shoemaker by trade. Ike grew up
like most youngsters do, without a
thought of politics, his fathers views or
any other mans. But one day when Ike
was helping his fathers in the shop, he
turned Republican point blank, and has
never siuce repelled the spirit that awoke
in him like flash. 1t was the call for
volunteers and the long stirring rat-a-tat
of a well-strung drum and the shrill
tune of patriotic fife that thrilled young
Ault's blood and conjured up many a
scene of future heroism. Then and there
he decided to flee in the face of an an
tagonism that he knew his father would
surely exert So he fled away on foot
with the full blossomed determination of
Republicanism in his heart-a baptism
of patriotism that no man was ever more
faithful to, although young Ault never
got to war nor never beat a drum on the
battlefield as was his hearts desire.
For the old man overlook him and
brought the tender truant of thirteen back
penned him and his patriotic motives up.
Ike did not so to war, but in his diSa-
pointment at detention he suffered keen
er wounds than bullet-rents and sharper
pains than minnow-balls
But the spirit that was born in young
Ault expanded as he grew from homage
into youth and forced him into desire
for the life of a rugged poineer. Young
Ault married blue-eyed little woman
when he reached that time of life when
a young man is said to be of age and
with the spirit of push and patriotism
that had flashed in his soul the day as
boy he had heard the appeal of the
dvums-roll, he with his bride set out for
the great west and Kansas.
Ii is interesting TO look into a
life of a man who has endured
the early hardships of a country whose
superiorIties we all now enjoy and are
proud of. Nr. Ault's is characteristic of
that class.
UP in Park township. Ike and his little
wife, both young as vet, pre-empted a
piece of land. They built them a little
box shanty that was much better as a
shield from summer suns than winter
blasts. Here, where the fierce winds of
wintry nights pierced through the gaping
cracks, with buffalo meat, and q sack of
hour occasionally and then. always a
rarity, without money, without neigh
bors or friends. with only the bare en-
deavor and a great heart for success. Ike
Ault lived as many hundreds of others
have done, but whose paucity is never
SO great as when we think that it was
that pioneer endurance that opened up
the channel for the greater things
Kansas Is enjoying today. There
was the ague and al the other ills that
the first settlers, poorly sheltered :and
poorly clad are heir TO. Sometimes Ike
and his wife were both on their backs
sick unto death. and the Little woman
would cry. and when Ike would see IT,
why, he-even pioneers are not total
strangers 10 tears.
But the soil was turned up and cult
waited. And in the fullness Of tie season
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11
Something ofs. Barrett

In 1852, IN the little town Of Rich
mond, o.. among the volunteers that
marched out of town with drums beat
ing and colors flying, amid the thousand
sad farewells and waving Of tear-stained
handkerchiefs. the tremulous blessings
OF mothers and the convulsive sobs OF
sweethearts-in that line Of loyal hearts,
bright faces and solid bodies. marched
one little fellow who was smaller and
weaker and younger than any OF the
rest. He was only Il years old. and the
regulation army blue coat furnished him
WAS much too big for him and had TO be
Tapped over ~ front and held in place.
HIS trousers, too, were all too large and
had to be rolled up at the bottom. and
an immense amount OF slack IN
another place had TO re disposed Of,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

lion. T. T. Ware writes = isttsr ia The
Fort Scott Monitor IN which be insists
thss the Dsnocratic lesder. Colonel
Barns, should Dot - ail0Ssd % DODOp-
oIIzs al The co1rtssiss sxtsndsd 70
political enemy, and Hr. Ware prooseds
20 tell how much he prefers ths Demo-
crate party 70 TIE Peoples parfy. SPEAK
ing q tie Republican and DsmOcratja
partiss he saFss There can - but
these two psTties, sEcsps that tbsgs
rnAy - third one. which is nlhillsn o.
TIE tesiTselio1 q al We quote
Il tlaiak ths Eey5ubiiczns q tfs s:Ass
VII al re-echo Hr. Harris idsss and
Estimation q senator PETER Wbss
contemplating hss constant parade and
sp~scbes. I would add. without intend
ing 70 - n the leass locglar Ia - soienn
. matter. tkAs instead * bsing. ~ form
efiy. JAy-hasker. - h@s bsoouns
sizEpgy Jxw-hzEkeE.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

it gave forth and money came into the
hands of the sufferers. And after few
years the little box shantY gave way tC
plastered house, and the buffalo meat
that hung on the rafters gave place to
high-toned food-bacon; there was q
little stock on the farm; a stable later;
every year some improvement, and Ike
Ault saw his star ascendant. Soon the
entire farm was fenced and the whole
presented an attractive appearance. Ike
Ault had accomplished the highest sue
cess of human kind, be it for society,
religion or government-he had builded
up home.
That is the kind of a man Ike Ault is.
For twenty seasons, year after year,
he has labored on his farm-toiled and
moiled with the idea of getting home.
Twenty seasons in drouth and moisture,
in feast and famine, his fields have been
plowed and sowed. He has never been
out of the state since he came.
Ike Ault is a Kansan and being Kan
san is Republican.
He is big hearted honest man. He
has brain that works vigorously. He
is self-made man and he has made a
good JOB of it. He has a great big horny
hand that clasps with friendly warm
grasp: hand that has never lent itself
to a dishonest act, a hand that has never
been directed to do any man wrong; a
hand that has toiled for an honest living
and in honest endeavor.
That is the kind of man Ike Ault is.
He is not a demagogue; he is not even
2 politician; he is just an honest toiling
man. He is not Republican because
he thinks he can get an Office through
that party but a Republican because he
believes in Republican principles.
That is the kind of man Ike Ault is.
He has never left his plow. He raised
a big crop this year which he tended to
with his own hand. He is honest; he is
a laborer. He is a good thinker and
capable He is not a college graduate
or latin scholar, but he is an earnest
rock-bottomed thinker. He
is Republican. And above all he is
man. at every turn and in every sense of
the word.
That is the kind of man Ike Ault is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

Southern DemO-Allianoe states make
occasion to repudiate the distinctive pO-
litical features Of the movement when
convenient excuses are not presented. Iu
the northern Republican states the ALI
ancs goes night on endorsing thOse
things This may be evidence Of courage
on the part Of the latter contingent. but
it is dead give away as TO their shrs~d-
ness and Judgement Michigan Is the
last state 10 be thus made a spectacle Of.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

In Wyoming bachelors are required to
pay a tax Of g. per head for remaining
single. But people are generally willing TO
pay for genuine luxuries.-Ex.
But the state of case is governed by To-
cality rather than other conditions. For
instance, in Massachusetts,, Connecticut
and some other New England communi-
ties, marriageable maideus largely pre-
dominate, but no thought IS had Of inn
posing a license for the enjoyment Of the
luxury by them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

Vow that the baby Is named there y
only one other item Of information that
wants N BE- definitely settled The ooun-
try wants some authentic statement 90
10 its weight. Some reports give u as
eight pounds and some ~ eleven pounds.
With these perplexing points dsterm'
ined. the tension % which the Demo
cratic portion Of tho country haz been
wrought viii relax and the interesting
subject viii Be lsfs with ia granny Tor
whom u was christsnsd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

In referring to the action Of President
Harrison in ordering the return 10 China
of the subject Of that country who
slipped into the United States through
Monitor brings out the point Of greatest
concern 10 this country by saying that
1T is not necessary 10 appeal 10 congress
to strengthen the exclusion act. The
presidents ruling will make II strong
enough to meet all cases.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

Our ssteemsd coismpOrary, the Star,
that but 80 short time sinos annOunc-
Cd the exalted determination b ~ TBs
Republican paper a this hailiwick has
bolted . portion q the first Republican
ticket put IN the field. The EAGLE may
be very poor Republican sheet bot a
never boiled regular Republican nonai-
nation or any portion of Eepgblican
ticket, never failing 70 cDneeds the con-
binsd wisdom Of q Republican oonvsn-
ton a. being preferable 70 its individual
Judgment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

Leavenworh Times: ''The wheat crop
Of Kansas this year is just three times
what it was last year. With sixty
millions of bushels Of the golden cereal
the Sunfower state should be able % rid
herself of a large portion of those mort
cages the country has heard so much
about" IL not oDly should be but il
able to do that very thing, and what is
better, it is doing it at a gratifying rate.
But more gratifying still, il will have
money left.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

1t cost $54, ,OOO, 900 last year to carry on
the public business of New York City
under Tammany rule, while the cost Of
conducting the state government under
partly Republican administration was
only so. 1000, 600. This is $50. 33 per capita
in the city. The cost OF running the
state of Kansas per capita is $1.S2.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

By way of xplaining-one might say
and order league in Kansas City, tho
Gazette says: "Wyandotte county Is
now favored with a taxjumpers' league
that is, two extremes of fellows; one
class who have fastened many taxes on
us, and the other class who dodge all the
taxes they possibly can; and we have a
law and order league"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

Tomorrow Senator Plumb will be fifty
four years old. He is doins the work OF
two Republican senators and five Repub-
lican congressman from Kansas and il is
telling on him.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Judge of the 18th Judicial District,
c. REED.

For Judge of the 18th Judicial District,
c. REED.
For Sheriff.
ISAAC 7. AULT.
For Treasurer,
JOHN a. DORAN.
For rCounty Clerk,
N. A. CARVIN.
For Register of Deeds,
S. L. BARRETT.
For Surveyor,
T. a. BAILEY.
For Coroner.
NJ. NJ. MCALISTER-
For Commissioner-Secon District,
J. NJ. ALLEN.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-11

tranquility of his mind. He is solid and
acute. At present Mr.. McAIhster is a
farmer, and as farmer he is respected
by his neighbors far and near, no matter
how they may differ with him in poiit-
ical views.
His farm is in Waco township on an
island in the Big Arkansas river.
A characteristic incident is related of the
mans indomitable spirit. Last SD ing
he cleared big space on this island of
stumps and thickly grown underbrush,
which was hard work and long, particu-
larly so as Mr.. McAllister has the use of
only one arm. This space he cleared
and cultivated without assistance, put
ting in great, fine garden. Everything
had coEse up in the very fulness of last
springs fruitIon, green and promising,
when the heavy rains came, the river
rose, overfowed the little island, covered
the little garden and destroyed it all,
rendering Mr. McAllister's work unpro-
ductive. But there is none of the calam-
ity stripe about him. He took it good
natured; was the first man TO offer a
joke about it; went to work cheerfully
and repaired all the damage he could.
The office Of coroner is not an impor-
tant one. but its importance is that great
that it should be occupied by compe-
tent, able man. Mr. McAllister should
have it. First, because he is capable:
second, because he is reputable; third,
because he has given the best part of his
vim and vigor towards the preservation
of his country, and by that service for
his country forfeited the use of an arm,
which makes his labor. which is agricul-
ture, doubly arduous.
But nobody need worry about N. NJ.
McAllister being elected. He is rustler
from head to toe. He is a man of the
people and he personally knows most all
of them. Before the clock strikes mid
night on November the 3rd next, VI. NJ.
McAllister, with only one arm to use,
will have shaken hands and passed a
pleasant word with nearly every man in
Sedgwick county.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-24

wielkiemu zadowoleniu w}oscian, kt6rzy thu
mnie zbiegli sic ma wiesc o Polakach.
R6za by1a W objeciach Adama.
= Nam Gle znowu = szepne}a zachwyco-
ma, wpatrujac sic W twarz kochanka. -Je-
stem przy tobie. o! teraz moge juz umrzec!
Ledwie mia1 czas dow6dzca wyda6 potrze-
bne rozkazy, gdy cd strony lasu ma koniu
spienionym przypaH powstaniec z krzykiem:
= Moskale!
W tym samym czasie zagrzmia}y dzia}a,
kartaczowe kulA sypne}y sic lasu, lie dosie-
gajac jednak karczmy, Ia kt6ra sta} oddzia}
powsta6c6w.
Ma g}os wystrza}6w Adam wypuscn R6ze
swych objec.
-Badz zdrowa! i wybieg} pred front.
= Naprz6d! krokiem podw6jnym marsz!
zakomenderowa} dow6dzca oddzia} W porza-
dnym szyku ruszy} pred karczmy
Dmytro spojrza1 ma wyruszajacy oddzia}
milczaca W cierpieniu R6ze
i teraz mi ME isc wami! = zawo1a1
westchnawszy. - Ha! TAXA juz moja dola. =
Panno siadajcie ma konia; ia znam bezpie-
czna droge.
R6za by1a pos}uszna Dmytro wi6d} ko-
MIA, przedzierajac sic lesna sciezka ku b}oniu.
W oddali grzmia} b6j.
A dokad Bog prowadzi2 zaszedl po-
dr6znym droge sedziwy starzec. ia sciezks
wpadniecie ma Moskali. Chodzcie "a nina do.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-24
Dia dObra dzielnicy pofnocno-
zachOdniei.

W4aSciciele realnosci dzielnicy
p6}nocno-zachodniej miasta zwo}uja
ma sobote wielkie zgromadzenie ce-
lem naradzenia sic mad srodkami
otrzymania dogodnych kolei ulicz-
nych }aczacych odleg}e Punkts,
mianowicie ma Milwaukee ave., ma
po}nocny zach6d cd Armitage ave.,
ma zach6d cd California ave. Pred
siebiorcy, kt6rzy So gotowi wybudo-
wac koleje elektryczne, chca ich po-
prze6. We srode odby}o sic wstepne
zgromadzenie w budynku Lafayette.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-24

mojej pasieki, tam bedzie bezpiecznie. = 10
MIA wzia} "a cugle m6wi przez droge:
LOT zes}a} Bog pokaranie! Ia grzeszy-
liz bo, grzeszyli! = Szkoda tylko, re "a win
nych padna niewnni Hal, haj czemu by to
prawdzie ME bye ma tym swiecie, kiedy ma
ziemi tax pieknie, re ino zyG iPana Boga
chwalie! A tu ludzie morduja sic niby zwierze-
ta... OF, dopust Bozy, tai hodi! A wan ia
ka sta}a sic pryhoda? = zwr6cil sic pytaniem
do Dmytra.
Parobek zaspokoi} ciekawosc dziada.
-Ot ono jak = mrukna} starzec. = To
prawda, re Moskalem ciezko! Ale tax ono,
synu by1o z dawna: biednym zawsze krzywda
cd niedobrych. -.
-Odbilismy cd drogi, juz strza16w ME
s}ychaG. -. A po mojemu: to MECH Bog po-
maga temu, kto chce dobra! To div, re La
chy daja wole ziemie. !. !. /. A no, to pewnie i'm
Bog dopomoze, skoro chca prawdy ma swiecie!
Tu wan moja pasieka. Parma MECH odpo-
cznie Moze by czego przyniesc: miodu, NILE
ka ma och}ode? to ia zaraz wyniose.
= Me p}aczcie panienko! - zwr6ci} sic
Dmytro do R6zy po odejsciu dziada. = Bog
waszej krzywdy ME zechce.
- Jego zabUa -. szepne}o dzlewcze. =
Cierpienie wybi}ona twan parobka.
- Me sumswcie tax ciezko!... bedziecie
szczesliwi.
Tam! szepnala R6za, wzrok rzu...
clWszy kn nlebH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-24

Dmytro westchna1 i zamilk1, otar}szy 3ze
z Okla skrycie.
Po niejakiej chwili daily sic s1yszet kroki
dziada drugiej osoby.
= Tabo dziwny cz}owiecze = m6wK dzIad
do towarzysza - rozwaz tuae! Powiedz, co CT
jest? czego tobie potrzeba?
Mic, mic! = odpowiedziaf znany Dmy-
trowi CLOS, IA chwile W towarzyszu pasiecz.
nika pozna} on Micha}a.
= Panicz! = wykrzykna}.
Micha{ zadrza1
-Ty R6za! jekna}, upad1szy pred
MIA ma kolana. - Sadzi}ep, re mi Gle ma zaw-
sze zabrano! - zawo}a}
- Czy wiesz co mich? zapyta1o dziew.
cze bacznie sledzac wyraz twarzy Micha1a.
Me wien! mic ME wien! = odpowie
dzia1 Micha4. = Ciebie widze, mic mnie juz
do ludzi Boga
Dziada zgorszy}y te s}owa m}odziana.
Hal, haj! zawo}a} - SWAT sic zepsu1.
Ia moich czas6w ME tax m6wiono.
- Gdzie on? co sic MIN stalo! - pyta-
Ia R6za wp61nieprzytomnie. Jakies nam
straszne przeczucie. -. Chodzmy stad! Musze
wiedziee ich losie zaraz, natychmiast!
Gag dalszy nastapi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-24
KRZYZ MOGILNY
63-1864.
10
MOskal.
MOSkal.
(Ciag dalszy).

Adam! : krzykne1a R6za, sloniac sic
ma ziemie
ia prapa8! = mrukna} pismowoditiel,
podnoszac do ust zakrwawiona reke.
: R6ziu moja, biedna siostrzyczko! = re
}zami wo}a} Barski, trzezwiac omdla1a = Bog
mie zes}a1 ma tw6j ratunek.
Jednoczesnie Adam rozWiaza3 sznury kre-
pujqce rece ofary zbrodni piSmowOditiela'
Z tym }otrem ma ga}az! = krzyknsf
Barski, wskazujac ma pismowoditieIa.
To juz ME ma co movie = mruknaf
Moskal. = uda}o sic wam.... No to jego
chyba wezcie dodal wskazujac ma arendarza'
ia ME winien, ,jasnie wielmozny genera
Ell zawo3a3 zyd, padajac ma kolana' ia te
papiery da} jemu, zeby wan oddaf, POD cheJ'
rym.'..
i zyda ia sama droga! : zawo}af Bar
ski. = Powiesic ich obu pred karczma!
Rozkaz wykonano natychmiast Zyd i
Moskal powish ma drzewle tuz kolo drogi ku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-07-24
ROk IL.

dawac wskazowki, gdzie moga sic O.
siedlic ma chleo zarobic. Ma jed
nem miejscu kilka familij moze sic
pomiescic, ma innem wiecej mo&e.
Wsparcie pieniezne otrzymaja cd
zwiazku funduszu barona Hirscha i
innych zr6de1.
Powodem, dla kt6rego ME powin-
no sic przybysz6w zostawie samych
sobie, jest ten, IL immigracya zyd6w
rosyjskich powodu ich wygnania
Rosyi nieodsacznego cd tego braku
srodk6w jest odmienna cd zwyk1ej
immigracyi.
Plan,wedle kt6rego nalezafoby po-
staple, Jest hniej wiscej nastepujs-
cy: Ca}y kraj nalezy podzielic ma
obwody, kt6rych granice bedzie mo-
ina cd czasu do czasu zmieniac we
die okolicznosci.
Kazdy obwod stanie pod opieka
oddzia}u zwiazku. Ogolne wszelkie
wskaz6wki pochodzic beda cd komi-
syi centralnej wykonawczej zwiazku.
Urzednicy oddzias6w zamianuja
.cz}onk6w, kt6rych zadaniem bedzie
wyszukiwac miejscowosci dla osie-
DIANA kilku rodzin. Koszta podrozy,
pieniadze ma zakupienie narzedzi, i
t.p. dostarczy kasa zwiazku.
Liczy sic ma to, re zydowskie sto-
warzyszenia, loze, towarzystwa t.p.
zywy wezma W piracy wsp6iudzia}.
Flaga ameryka1ska zniewazona.
El Paso, 1es., % lipca.
Ma pamiatke zburzenia Bastylli d.
IA b. M. restauracyi oLa France"
zebra}o sic towar1ystwo m}odych lu-
dzi. Sk}ada}o sic ono Ameryka-
now, ,Francuz6w, Mexykan6w Mem
COW. Jedzono i pito dobrze, kiedy
otworzono Aaszki szampanem, pi-
to na czese flag rozmaitych narod6w.
Wreczono fagi niejakiemu panuDes-
bodies, kt6ry przy toastach mias roz-
wina6 odnosna fage. Kiedy wnie-
siono Aage amerakahska, msody cz}o-
wick nazwiskiem Schulenburg por-
wal ja rak pana Desboides cisnaf
ziemie, wym6wiwszy kilka obelg.
Obecni natychmiast powstali roze-
szli sic. Schulenburga zawezwano,
by publicznie przeprosil, co tez ten
ze uczyni}. Kiedy wczoraj W restau-
racyi Piotra Wendell W Juarez po
meksykahskiej stronie Rio Grande)
W obecnosci Amerykanow rozmawia-
no tenn zdarzeniu, oswiadczy{ Wen
del, ze Schulenburg mia} s}usznosc,
pocza} zniewazac fage amerykahska.
Amerykanie oburzeni rozpoczeh w
lokalu wszystko ttuc wyrzucac, tax
(Dok. la 4 tel str.)