davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Thatcher's Famous Minstrels Ut the
Seattle Opera-House Next Week.

George Thatcher and his famous COM
pany of minstrel favorites will be the at
traction at the Seattle opera-house Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June, 8, and 10.
Mr.. Thatcher has surrounded himself with
a band of forty-fve unexcelled trouba-
dours, that in merit and reputation have
never been surpassed. They will presenta
programme remarkable for the variety as
well as the excellence of its many novel
features. 1t will prove a revelation in
minstrelsy to our mes experienced theatre
goers, and cannot fail to receive their most
generous patronage. Apassing mention of
few of the many performers will give
some idea of the rare treat in
store for those who visit the Sc
attic opera-house during their en-
gagement. First and foremost is Mfr.
Thatcher himself, who has the reputation
of having created more laughs than any
other burnt-cork artist in the profession.
He viii deliver several of his famous
monologues, which are always extempor-
aneous, and consequently, the more anus
ing He is ably seconded by Lew Dock
stader, another of Americas favorite
biack-face comedians, who will be remem-
bered as proprietor of DocKstader's min
strels, New York, for several seasons. His
inimitable methods and ready Wit have
placed him on the top round of fame as q
negro comedian. Burt Shepard. another
comedian of prominence and ability. who,
though not so well known in the West, is
sure to win favor. "a Feline Duo. - by
Shepard and Thatcher, is one of the
hits of the first part John A. Coleman,
English comedian and grotesque dancer,
sometimes spoken of as the man with the
comedy legs); Jay Quiggley, a young
comedian of exceptional abilities: George
Lewis and Ed Marble comprise the list of
comedians. The singing contingent is
headed by Z. ]. Jose, who has one of the
sweetest and most expressive of male
voices. He will render a new composition,
'The Lone Grave" by Paul Dresser. the
well known ballad writer. 1t is very touch
ing, being based on an affecting incident
OF the late war. Raymond Moore. the San
Francisco tenor, who has become famous
as ballad singer, viii sing the new
and pretty song, ''The Lovers
Quarrel" II. W. Frillman. the
eminent basso, viii render sulliyan's
masterpiece. THE Lost Chord and
Thomas Lewis will sing "The Shin That
Carries Ne Home" Following the first
part is an olio of entertaining specialties,
prominent among which are Cain and
Lorenzo, the comic trapeze artists; Frank
La Mondue, in his original act. Fun on
Clothesline;" George Thatcher, in his
famous songs and monologues; Lew Dock
stader, in budget of fun; John A. Col
man, IN eccentric dances and ''The Fete of
the Gondoliers," the atterpiece, which in
PRODUCES the whole company in specialtles,
and George Lewis and his corps of dancers.
The programme is refined, original and
entertaining, and from the rise of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
PUGET SOUND ACADEMY.
Annual Meeting OF the Flourishing tn
stifution mt Bonneville.

sututoh NJ Soupcsthc.
The annual meeting of the board of
trustees of the Puget Sound academy ut
Coupeville was held at the residence OF
Mr.. J. NJ. Colman in this city on Monday
evening, and being unable to complete
The business before them it was adjourned
until Wednesday evening.
The following members of the board
were eAuS he ensuing year: J. NJ.
gafman. asaaon S. Burwell, William IL.
Reeves, Samuel Greene, Dexter Horton
and o. a. Waterhouse, of Seattle; Charles
O. Brown, Tacoma. and Thomas W. Cal
houn, of Coupevilie. Q. A. Wsterhouse
was chosen to ill the vacancy occasioned
hy the resignation of r. A. Beard. and DR..
C. o. Brown that of A. L. Powleson. That
occasioned by the removal of Rev. George
A. Tcwksbury will be filed later in the
year.
The entire corps of teachers were re-
elected with the exception of the princi-
pal of the ladies' department, Miss Ellen
t.. Grannis. who declined reelection owing
TO her desire 10 give her entire attention to
the teaching of the languages, for which
she is especially we'll fitted. Miss Mate L.
Potter. graduate of olivet college, Mich
ixaa. has been chosen 20 I'LL this vacancy
anu has accepted the position. Miss Pot
tsr comes to this work highly recon-
mended by President Butterheld, as well
a. by nil the professors of olivet, and her
present associates In the faculty of the
academy at Hull, Is.. where she has been
teaching Cor several years. all recommend
her a. being sineulariy well qualified for
the iutles and responsibilities which she
l. to lake here.
The trustees voted to take immediate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Mr. Blaine's Wealth.
San Francisco Cal

"a great deal has been said and written,
especially in the way of Democratic criti-
cism," said Congressman Cannon, of Illi-
nois, who is at the Palace, 'about Secre-
tary Blaine's great wealth, and l think it
can be safely said that the amount re-
ported is greatly in excess of that which
he actually possesses. 1t is true that Mr..
Blaine is wealthy man, but million
would probably more than cover his entire
estate. l have been informed by those in
a position to know his circumstances that
he came out of the campaign of 1884 actu-
ally impoverished, and at one time he was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
school Contract. Let.

At a special called meeting Of the board
Of education held on Wednesday evening
a large number of bids were considered
for work, additions and repairs to the
Denny, Mercer and Rainier schools, and
contracts were awarded as follows: For
additions to the Denny school, to d. NJ.
Hughes, s2l 800. and for steam heating,
plumbing and sewerage at the same
school, to William Gardner & Co., for
5000; for additions to the Mercer, at
$500, and Rainier, 81, 100. to Flynn e.
Rockmark; and for steam heating at the
Mercer, 1856, and plumbing, $3.50; and
for the steam heating. $l,5S5. and plumb
ing. $3.50, at the Rainier. all four of which
contracts were awarded to William Gard
ner AZ Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
AN EXCITING RACE.


Up 1esier Avenue.
There was an exciting race on fesler
avenue last night about s o'clock. Jim
Harrison and friend were riding horse
back around the corner of South Second
and YesIer avenue, when the horse OF
Harrison's friend slipped on the wet
planking and fell heavily, throwing his
rider. The animal struggled to his feet
and started off up the avenue on trot.
Harrison turned bis horse to capture the
estray, which then quickened his pace TO a
run. Harrison dug his horse with his heels,
and the fugitive broke into a gailop.
The crowd of gamins who had gathered
at the place of the accident raised a shrek
of joy, and by this time both horses were
going up the hin at their hveliest pace. At
first the fugitive was length ahead. but
as they passed the Jail he increased the
lead. When they reached the foot of the
steep incline Harrison beat tattoo with
his heels on the TANKS of his mount, and
then he slowly began to catch up. Inch by
inch he gained as they tore up the hill,
and just as the crest was won he grasped
the bride of the fleeing animal, the crowd
cheered, and the race was over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
He IL Charged with Asssulting |
Young Man.


He IL Charged with Asssulting
Young Man.
N. n. Mclean was in trouble again last
night, having been arrested by Officer
Work on a warrant sworn out by Robert
Allen, son Of Alexander Allen, manager
of the Seattle Dry Dock Company, on q
charge of assault and battery.
Aliens story is to the effect that on
Tuesday night about IL o'clock, he and
his brother James, who is foreman at the
dry dock. were coming home from the
circus. AS they reached the gate to their
house. which is at the corner of Fourth
and Vine streets, they saw cab backed up
against the sidewalk. Besides the driver,
there was a man and woman In the cab
and another man on the sidewalk. They
stood moment conversing in low tones
regarding the object for which the cab
was there, when suddenly the man
on the sidewalk stepped up and
struck the younger boy, Robert,
who is IA years of age, In the mouth with
a cane. knocking in two of his teeth.
James then stepped toward the fellow who
made the assault, but suddenly a revolver
was flashed in his face, with the exclama-
ton, sI'll fix you" Both boys then
stepped back, and the man jumped into
the vehicle and it was driven away. The
boys went to the house, and explained to
their father what had happened. Mr..
Allen took a revolver and started in pur-
suit of the cab. He met Officer Kelly.
who told him that a cab with two gray
horses had just passed, and that he knew
the barn to which it belonged. Mr. Allen
continued down town, but failed to over
take the vehicle. Next day the driver of
the cab was seen, and admitted having
been out to the corner of Fourth and Vine
streets the night before, but would not say
whom he had out with him. Later in
the day the two sons saw Mclean
on the street and identified him as the
man who made the assault. They also
identified the cane. A warrant was i'm
mediately sworn out for his arrest. but
through some misunderstanding the police
failed to make the arrest. Last night
another warrant was sworn out and placed
in the hands of Sheriff Woolery, but be-
fore it was served Mclean was arrested on
the first warrant.
When taken to police headquarters
Mclean denied all knowledge of the affair.
He deposited $50 cash bail and sent for
young Allen to come and identify him.
Allen could not be found, so Mclean went
away.
Captain Peer explains the delay in serv-
ing the first warrant by the fact that it
had been thoughtlessly locked in the desk
by the day clerk and he did not know that
a warrant had been issued until last night.
He then had Mclean arrested at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

compelled to borrow from his friends. II
was soon after that, however, that he
wrote his Twenty Years of Congress. and
it is no secret that he netted 800 900 on
that transaction. This gave him a sum
for investment that enabled him, through
the advice of friends, to make a number of
fortunate deals. His mining speculations
in Colorado have proved perfect bonanzas,
and he has done well in coal and iron lands
in West Virginia Altogether Mr.. Blaine
is shrewd financier, in addition to his
other mental qualifications. but his wealth
has never been more than one-tenth of the
amount attributed TO him by his Demo-
cratic critics"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
skuikinr About tho Jail.

Even in the new steel-bound Jail of the
new courthouse, the county prisoners are
not entirely free from opportunities for
escape. Last evening Night Jailer Monroe
saw Joe Jones, an old ex-prisoner, skulk-
ing about the barred windows endeavor-
ing to attract the attention of the birds
confined in the cages. The jailer con-
Guided that Jones was there for no good
purpose and ordered him from the prem
Uses, at the same time promising him a
healthy dose of hot lead should he venture
to do any more sneaking about the JAIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
M'LEAN WAS DISCHARGED.
Another Charge Against the Locator
Falls to the Grnund

Two weeks ago \. II. Mclean, whose
operations as timber land locator are
quite well known, was arrested upon 8
charge of grand larceny, preferred br
Louis Johnson. Swede, and yesterday he
was given hearing before Justice Won
Tobel upon the charge.
Johnson claimed that Mclean accepted
$40 as fee to locate him upon loo acres of
land; that Mclean neither located him
upon the land nor returned his money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
knights of Pythias Drill.

The following committee will be in
charge of the ball and drill given by the
Knights of Pythias at the Armory tonight:
Committee of arrangement-White badge,
w. E. Wilson, /. Korn, w. H. Cowie. Re-
ception committee-Blue badge, Sam r.
Osborn, ]. H. McGraw, G. Kellogg, NJ.
Korn, Judge C. III. Hanford, F. Anthony.
Floor committee-Red badge, w. F. Col
Inns, n. Anderson, /. Korn, E. Morgen-
stern, F. Peterson. Floor director-Yel-
low badge, w. E. Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

The last public sale 10 take place in
front of the old courthouse will be held at
IL O'Clock Saturday morning. when a
choice piece of unimproved business prop
erty, 2ox60 feet in size, on the south side of
Washington street, near South Third
street, belonging to the Theophilus Gard
estate, will be sold at auction to the highest
bidder. Here is a chance in lifetime for
a man with small capital to acquire
choice piece of business property way be-
lnw its yaiue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

This offer Is for q reasonable length OF time.
and the old en- jloyes OF Newcastle and Franklin
mines who have given satisfaction will be pre-
ierred in the employment.
The day wages in this scale are the same
as those now paid at Franklin, some the
same as those before the strike, and some
reduced.
The miners strike has resulted in COM
plete shutting down Of the works of the
Puget Sound Fire-clay Company at Van
ASSET, and in consequence about thirty
men are out of employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Inspectlng Government Land.

Messrs. II. C. Gordon and A. J. Gilbert,
special United States land agents, returned
to Seattle last evening from Chehahs
county, where they have been examining
government land. Mr.. Gordon has been
IN Seattle some months, but Mr.. Gilbert is
only recently from New York, this being
his first official trip in the Seattle district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Oregon Improvement Company Offers
Work at Newcastle.

The Oregon Improvement Company has
decided to give the white miners both of
Newcastle and Franklin chance to go TO
work in the Newcastle mines, and it is evil
IDENTIFY the policy of the company to man
the Franklin mines wholly with negroes.
Today the contract offered few months
ago and refused by the miners will be of
fered the Newcastle miners with the fol-
lowing notice:
The Oregon Improvement Company offers to
make contracts for work in its mine at New
castle for the following rates of wages:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Grace Church pedica,,on.

Bishop Fowler will dedicate Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church next Sunday, the
effort to secure him having proved sue
cessful. A dispatch has been received
stating that he will be present next Sun
day and preach at IL a. IN. This oppor-
tunity to hear the distinguished orator
should be appreciated by every one. The
location of the church is Rainier street
near Jackson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
The original "Uncle Tom"
Boston Special.

George Lewis Clarke, who claims to be
the original "Uncle Tom" of Harriet
Beecher Stoves story, addressed the
Cambridge Afro-American League last
evening. He said hat in August, 1S41, he
was sold at the Stanford, Va, courtyard,
and taken to Lexington, KY, whence he
escaped and made his way north, coming
to Massachusetts, where he met Mrs.
Stowe and furnished her the data for
ssTTncie Toms cabin"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Min Renort pns,nmn.-

Postofiice Inspector Il. r. Munro, of the
Pacific coast division, has about finished
an inspection of the Seattle postotiice. He
has found everything in first-class order.
and the registry department is in particu-
larly good shape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Too Much Tempted.
Elierenlia Rlntt.


Judge-You are accused of housebreak.
ing. What have You to say for yourself9
Prisoner-Judge. hstenl Two O'Clock at
night, no Waterman on the premises, a
window open on the ground door. How
could help itl You would have climbed
in yourself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
Todax,s Weather.

SAN Francisco. June forecast till s
p. IN. Friday, for Washington: Light
rains; cooler, except nearly station
airy temperature in the western section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
OPEN AIR CONCERT.

First Of the Season to Be Given This
Evening.
The First regiment band gives its first
concert of the season at the University
campus this evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
Following is the programme:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

good time 20 all who attend the Knights az
Pythias bah and exhibition drill st ArEnory hall
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

Don't miss the great discount sale at Hsnsen's,
70S Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05

Beautiful women, made 80 by the artistic use
o. Wisdom 8 famous Roeertins Once tried, al
ways used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-05
MILAN IN TROUBLE AGAIN.

The prosecution failed 10 establish . case
and the defendant was discharged.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10
Niemcy ehea wziae udziaf W wy
staWie ChicagOskiej.
Ksiaze Plon-PlOn umierajacy.
Szkaradne sceny cyrkOWe W Pa
ryiu W Chemnitz.
Zamiecie snieane W pofudnioWej
Anglii.
Niemey.
Berlin, 9 marca.

W menazeryi ,,Ehlbecka"
W Chemnitz, zostala ameryka1-
ska pogromczyni lwow Ellen
Merry podczas przedstawienia
W klatce lw6w przez 8 Twice
rozszarpana. Umar}a W hlka
minut po wydobyeiu jej klat-
ki. Z Neustadt koio Halle
donosza ze 32-letui syn wdowy
Dorm, o kt6rym mniemano re
do Ameryki~ ~wyjecha1, W tam
tejszej piwnicy matki odnale-
zionym zosta}, gdzie go cd
6-ciu lat wieziono. Gdy go na
swiat1o dzienne wyprowadzono
pokaza1o sic re stracif wzrok
move i chroma} ma obie nogi.
By1 nagim przykrytym zas tyl
ko ko}dra dla koni. Przy sa-
dowem przes}uchaniu poda}a
matka ze trzymaia go tax dfu.
go W zamhnieciu poniewaz jej
maz zapisa} byl jemu wiekszy
kawalek gruntu niz mFodszemu
jei faworytowi synowi.
Berlin, 9 marca.
Fabrykanci Z wszystkich
czesci Niemiec maja sic tu zje-
chat, aby sic naradzi6 co do
wziecia udzia}u, W wystawie
W Chicago. Zostanie wybra-
nym komitet dla spraw-
Berlin, 9 marca.
Rada panstWa przyJefa VINO
sex ManteufHa co do odes}ania
wniosk6w tyczacych sic POM
nozenia marynarki do osobnej
komisyi.
Berlin, 9 marca.
Kandydatura Bismarka do
Rady Pa6stwa z okregu Geste-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10
Wfoehy..
Rzym, 9 marca.

= M6wcie ojcze, coz sic sta}o' = zawo-
}a} syn niecierpliwie.
Ojciec drzwi zamkna}, reka przesuna1 po
czole zblizy} sic do }ozka chorej zony.
Jake ci mia stara! = zapytal glosem
3agodnym, = ME lepiej?
-Oj, ME lepiej, ME, ale taxa juz widat
VIOLA boska.
Zwiesi} posiwiala COVE ma piersi posmu-
tnia}.
-Ot, same niedole ma mas spadaja
Now, cos siy,zal Kazik schnie ME
cierpliwosci, a ia radabym wiedziee, czy be-
dziecie mogli spok .jnie zlozyf mole kosci na
cmentarzu swieconym.
Wincenty pokiwa} glowa.
A COZ, bieda! By}em ma rynku. Star
szyzna po~zla do hetmana. Prz, ja} ich, jak
ojciec dobry, p"radz1 jak m6gf. nDawnom ia
juz te burze przepowiedzia} - rzek} = ale
mne wysmiali i o ratunku ME pomysleli. Do
ostatniego nieszczescia przyprowadzili Rzeecz-
pospolite. DIS ojczyzna stoi bezbronna roz-
darta W obec potegi ca}ego Wschodu. Toz
ia stale pred wami, jako w6dz bez wojska,
pomocy daG ME moge, jeno chyba rade DIS
jedno miasto wiecej moze uczynic, Mill GAIA
Rzeczpospolita. Radzcie wiec sami waszych
majatkach, uklyjcie je zawczasu pred 4upiez-
cami, P1ec s}aba niedo}eznych wyszlijcie
gdzie ma bezpieczne schronienie, DO Mich ia
dnego pozytku, jeno zawada j szkoda: zjadaja
chleb, kt6rego trzeba dla obrohc6w miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10
ROk III.

sza skazanego W Warszawie ma
8 lat wiezienia "a zabicie Wi
snowskiej Barteniewa. = Of
cerowie Grodzie6skiego pu}ku
do ktorego Barteniew naleza1
prosili o to cara.
Hiszpania.
Pmy5, 9 marca.
Depesza z Madrytu donosi:
Rad hiszpa1ski widzi sic zmu-
szonym z powodu ciaglego
pod2egania ma Cubic $50 woj-
ska tam wyslac. Jezeli sic
stosunki zaostrza, zostanie je-
neral Campos mianowanym
vice -kr6lem wyspy. Prasa hi
szpa6ska zwraca sic przeciwko
amerykadskim podzegaczom,
kt6rym te niepokoje przypi-
suie. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10

SLIM zdrowi MECH sic imaja oreza bronia
mur6w Lwowa do ostatka. Da Bog, tymcza-
sem cos sic uradz jesli ME orezem, to przeS
pos}6w kr6l odwr6ci nieszczsscie cd kraju
miasta.
Zacny hetman! - sawolal Kazimerz.
Bodaj sic tacy ma kamieniu rodzili -
rzekl ojciec wsstchnieniem "a no, wstyd
wyznac. ale takich niewiele, kiedy potrzeba
to ami sic ch doczekat.
Wincentowa lezaia z zamknietemi oczyma
tylko od c1asu do czasu gleboko wzdychaia.
- Ciezka nasza dola - rzekla wreszcie.
= Me smutcie sic, mako = zawo}al syn,
przy boskiej pomocy zwyciezymy wrog6w!
Wincenty spojrzal zadowoleniem ma
-Dobrze m6wisz, ch}opcze, trzeba ufac
Bogu, bo to oredownik najlepszy, nigdy ME
zawiedzie chyba, ,zec checi ludzkie przeciwne Je
go swietej wolf Me perwszyzna to nam do
dal 20 chwili, bic sic Turkami DIVA razy
juz Lw6w srogie wytrzyma1 oblezenie, to te
raz wytrzyma
Chora spojrza}a z trwoga ma syna.
-Ty, moi Kaziku, ty p6jdziesz sic bic9
-P6jde, mako, c6zbym innego mia1
robie, gdy te niewierne zgraje napadna ma mas,
= Konajqc, ME bede Gle mia}a przy sobie,
umre niespokojna zycie jedynego dzieciecia,
= Ky pociek}y po jej zapad}ych policzkach.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10
Rssya,
Petersburg, 9 marca.

Petersburg, 9 marca.
Rosyjski minister Garaszanin
ME przyjmuje zadnej odpowie-
dzialnosci "a zamordowanie
kobiet zes}anych ma Sybir thu
maczac sic, re jemu jako mini
strowi spraw wewnetrznych
ME przys}uguje zadna kontrola
mad zo}nierzami pilnujacymi
wiezni6w re opr6cz tego W
czasie kiedy to morderstwo
popeinionem zostalo, on "a
urlopem znajdowa} sic we
Francyi.
Petersburg, 9 marca.
Car zakaza} sprzedazy uli-
cznej ,Nowoje Wremia" po-
wodu feuilletonu, kt6ry oSmie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-10
MIESZCZANSKA DUMA
SZKIC POWIESCIOWY
MA TIE HISTORYCZNEM
prZez
ID E. ZORJANA.
Bylo to W roku 1872.

Dy1O 10 w IOhu 1OiA
S}o6ce jeslenne przyswieca}o pogodnie mad
Lwowem, ale ME by}o pogody W duszach jego
mieszka6c6w. Smutna dole zwiastowa}y wie-
Sci, kt6re sobie podawano ust do ust. Pad}
pod nawa}em potegi tureckiej tatarskiej Ka-
mieniec podolski i zdawa}o sic, re juz slychaG
tentent koni najezdnik6w tuz kolo mur6w
miasta
SIal Lw6w pos}6w do kr6la Michala, pro-
szac pomoc litosG mad nieszczesliwem mia
stem, kr6I kazal sic zbroit istawic op6r wro
gom, dop ,kad sii ME zbierze odsiecz ME przy
bedzie. Slano do wielkiego marszaika bet
mana Jana Sobieskiego, ten, choc ME maio
ciezar6w dzwigai ma swych barkach, pospie-
szyi do Lwowa, ably mieszkaGc6w pocieszyG,
pom6c i'm potrzebie, lie m6g}.
Nowy smutek spadi ma miasto, bo dzleny
iukochany hetman zaniem6gf ciezko. Modlo-
no sic po koscio}ach zdrowie dla tego, W kt6-
rym przeczuwano zbawce. Czekano niepo-
kojem chwili, W kt6rej hetman wyzdrowieje