davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
FATE OF MINE DISCOVERIES.
Apparent Fulfillment Of q Superstition
Prevalent in the West.

Prevalent in the West.
| There is superstition prevalent in
/ the gold fields of the west that the dis
coverer of rich fndis sure to'meet a
violent end, and some thirty-fve or
forty instances in point are readily
quoted. Out Of the forty or less twelve
were shot or stabbed to death in sa-
looms and other broils, five committed
suicide, three were engulfed by land
slides, Eve turned murderers and rob-
bers and were caught and executed in
various ways, one fell into a boiling
spring and had the flesh literally
stewed from his bones. while the others
have disappeared. and no one knows
what ever became of them. George
II. Fryer, once the millionaire propri-
etor Of the Fryer Hill Nine" commit
ted suicide in Denver. after spending
the last nickel between himself and
starvation. The discoverer of the great
Standard mine california; was caught
and swallowed up IN an avalanche
Col. Story was killed by Indians VIII
liam Fairweather Of the famous ALDER
Gulch mine" did with the 'frenZied
horrors" after a continuous two years
debauch- ''Ferrell of Meadow Lake"
died with terrible disease in a San
Francisco hospital The owner Of the
great mine, the "Homestalze." became
a highyyayman. and was shot while
robbing stage-coach. John Homer
tried the same route that Fryer went.
''Doughnut Bill .@Nine-Miie Clarke"
s'0ld Eureka" and many others were
killed in saloons. Plurnmer. known as
Montana" the discoverer Of the rich
est mine in the world. and at one time
sheriff Of the largest county in the
United States" was finally hanged on
his own Sra<Told
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14

wreath Of velvet leaves in autumn col
orings.
An evening gown in a trousseau not
yet finished illustrates the tendency to
return to the Empire styles which yet
does not interfere with the tendency to
stick to long waists, the world and the
minds of women being large enough for
considerable number of tendencies to
coexist for considera BILE time before
clashing. The dress referred to is of g
delicate rose-tinted silk, with a short,
folded Josephine bodice, showing a
bent of lace between its curves over the
bosom and confined by a wide pink
sash, lnotted in two puffy bows under
the left arm and hanging in two long
ribbon ends. The short round balloon
sleeves are of dark green velvet, reach
ing less than half way to the elbow and
with frills of point duchesse lace
spreading upon shoulders above them
The skirt is scant and trained; it is I'M
trimmed except for a narrow shell
ruching.
The autumn coat is becoming thing
of consequence. It takes many shapes,
most of them masculine. The one illus
trated is the latest and is to be consid-
cred respectfully as a serious attempt
on the part of Dame Fashion. from
whom it is prudent that involuntary
grimaces should be concealed It is
made of silver and black striped cloth,
with loose, double breasted fronts,
fastened with large, diamond-shaped
pearl buttons 1t has shawl collar of
gray, whose identity you would not
recognized from the back, and it has
generous leg o mutton sleeves. The
general character of the back, with it's
bias lines and straight seam down the
middle, speaks for itself too eloquently
to need description.
The Elton jacket still rides on the top
wave of favor and its most recent ex-
amples show dark. silk-faced lapels
opening over plaid vest and stiff
cambria shirt with gold buttons and
four-in-hand tie. The long cloaks are
Gs voisminous as ever. a recent example
being of marine blue camel ; hair. with a
deep border of Persian lamb. 1t was
made after the manner Of a close-6tting
gown, w1th a gathered length of the
goods tackled to pointed yoke IN front
and at the back and falling loose to the
ground. There were balloon sleeves
with pointed fur caps, and there were
velvet vandykes Stimulating basque at
the waist With this cloak belonged
dark-blue velvet hat. with white
sigrette and blue plumes-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14

just under the arms or even higher;
some cut off with square corners at the
waist; some of the three-quarter length
execrated q season or two sgo, but now
accepted as a "lovely elegancy,"
especially in black or dark green or
blue velvet, and some forming princess
coats and reaching nearly TO the ground
A very pretty collection OF autumn
models inspected yesterday included .
calling gown Of dark elive-green cloth,
with heavy rows of tailor's stitching at
the foot and with long ''Talhere" coat
of the same material. tailor-stitched at
tho bottom, and made with waist 50
short as scarcely to reach below the
arms. To this apology for "beay" were
stitched the deep coat skirts in full box
plaits and hanging evenly in front and
behind. Large triangular revers Of
olive-green velvet turned back from the
breast and the sleeves were full and
gathered in velvet cuffs ut the elbows,
close ccrn cloth sleeves coming from be-
meath the cuffs aad finishing in coat
cuffs at the hands
This last century coat opened in front
to make generous display Of long
waistcoat of ecru cloth bordered with
very narrow black feather bands and
fastened in a straight seam IN front rum
ming down almost to the knees. A wide
piece of folded green velvet was the waist
finish and the hat suggested as m ac-
compartment was a straight-brimmed
black velvet with huge velvet bows held
by pearl buckle and with long black
plumes.
Almost equally novel was walking
gown of cream and dusky maroon
striped cloth, cut on the bias, the hines
running over the figure diagonaNy.
The skirt was absolutely plain and the
bodice was cut around just below the
arms, finished with black velvet cord
and filed in with yoke of cream cloth
coming up in standing collar under
the ears. On each shoulder was
wing-like piece of cream colered fai1le,
laid in plaits and forming the
semhlance of cape, widely open in
front, but coming moro nearly to-
gether behind. A wide sash of cream
silk fastened at the left of the waist
with gold buckle and fell to the
ground in fringed ends. There was, il
one chose to complete the outfit, big
cream-colored felt picture hat with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
this is simply one Of their methods 70

this is simply one Of their methods for
distributing relief, and probably less
costly than our own.
1t is something to be able TO feel that
there hardly can be such a thing rs an
absolutely starving child in Paris with
in the limits Of school age. and this,
not in winter only, but all the year
round. One meal a day, at least, the
state insists upon. and it seemed TO me
that this vigilance over the health of the
young, this determination to take OF
for them the sharpest edge of cxtrcn.e
privation without marking them with
the brand Of peuperism, must in tfme
have visible effects on the physical well
being of the eDtire population What an
untold relief to many mothers it must
be to know that, on school days at any
rate. their children are sure OF at least
one good meal a day. II Is eaten on
temporary tables formed with boards
and trestleS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14

that goes down with colcrs flying; and
now maple mixture Of brown and
crimson, with yellow touches, and now
wear russell livery with green and
dusky brown oak trappmgs.
The boa has always seemed to me
particularly useless and not particularly
ornamental, but . tall, bri9ht-eyed,
sun Drowned young woman IN enc Of the
picture galleries this morning made me
change my opiaaion measurahly. She
wore a tailor dress Of brown mixed stuff
with lines ef darker brown and threads
Of crimson, and she was done up in
yards upon yards of russell boa with me-
tallic green glfntings. Fer hat was a
brown felt toque with twist Of dusky
green velvet and one crimson ring.
There's no particular use in romancing
about her, but she made ono feel very
reasonably sure she had thoroughly en-
joyed her summer vacation.
The autumn millinery chiefly strives
after variety in the bow. Given knot
essentially different from all other
hhStSs any VIC h6t ~ dtXcTuo ~ d SuC"
cess. There was set as lure In mil
liners window this afternoon lead gray
felt toque with bow over which you
felt instinctively the fingers that fash
Toned 1t had been thoroughly satisfied.
1t was an iridescent green velvet bow,
with base of loops that spread out in
as many directions as rose petals.
These loops were brought together and
made to feel the hand of authority I'M
der a hard-twisted green velvet ring,
through which they, or some of them,
nevertheless, aspired upward and came
out in two erect, wing-like, flaring ears,
just above the front Of the crown. l
suppose the toque had other trimmings,
but nothing to be remembered by one
who had seen and wondered at the bow.
Another toque which made its debut
at an autumn tea one day this week
was peaked mite of bronze felt that
found lodgment in tumbled mass of
yellow hair with handful Of short
curls in front and loose, flying knot of
curls behind, and between them this
sharp little point Of hat with a roll of
dahlia velvet to give it some semblance
Of brim, said roll curling over in half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
HACKNEYED QUOTATIONS..
Abuse Of Some of the sayings Of PspalA
AufhOrn-

Authors
Ardently, but in vain, do ron wish
that every rose you ace might indeed Be
''the last rose Of summer" So weary
are you of hearing than deel are IT.
Make remark about name, says the
Spectator. and they are parting TO put
the question: What's Ia q manner
with an air Of conscious and original
wit II seems az II 70 theS consultation
suppressed quotation were ~ danger
ous as suppressed govt; and were they
to enter a darkened room with q com
panion without reference 10 dark
ness visible" the quotation might strike
inward with fatal effect Speak a en-
object OF beauty, and they m1st throw
out Of their system: "A thing of beauty
IS joy forever" Ike rash tina. /.
would De dangerous 70 Suppress
Should you mention any sigh. or sound,
seen or heard little way OF. they will
trip Up your last words by reminding
vou that distance lends -aehsnt-nen,
70 the view II they call a. year house
ous seldom they will iafzIlisly a.ser.
that their visits are like those Of angels.
few and far between IL th-y come
often. that they return to yo1 like .
bad penny Is the practice Of a,o:s-
ton. then, 20 be rushlessiy suppressed
without pity, without exception Ger
iainly not There are some Quotations
which are not merely permissible. bot
Indispensable, and which We feel We
could no more do v-itaou. IN writing
ana conversation than We csuId get on
"isnou; saiilngs and sixp~acss u ~o~
Usrse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
Young LOCIr.

Little Harold out walking with his
mamma. saw some men lifting SQUARE
piano from which the legs had been
taken. as usual, for convenience IN re-
moval, and happy thought struck
him.
Mamma, didn't you tell me the other
day that our piano vas an upright?'
Yes. dear. Why?"
We'll, if ours is an upright this must
be downright Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
LIKE AUTUMN LEAVES.
The Tints Of the Feather Boa and
the Fau Gown.
The Reign Of Dahlia Purple and Pome-
granate Red and Oak Russell and
Brown Has BeEun--The Toque and
the Complexities Of tho Bow.
[coPYRIGHr. 1894. I

fcoPYRIGf1T. 1891
If anything could redeem the feather
boa, in spite of it's popularity, it would
be its adaptability. Everybody has
one, and SO the boa faithfully tries to
be all things to all women. The boa Of
last winter-a fluff of shaking feathers
about a central core-is still worn by
thousands and tens of thousands of con-
servatives, but the newer departures in
boas do not shake, their feathers are
built on the quill principle and arc
curled too tight and stifdy.
The hearts desire of the new boas is
to initiate, OF at least to suggest, au-
tumn leaves, and the success they reach
is peculiar. It's partly in the curl,
which conveys hint of the rumpling
and the crumpling Of the dead foliage
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
FRENCH PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
One of the Methods Employed IN Paris
for the Relief Of the Poor

One OF The NefhOd- EmpIoFed n FArfs
for the Relief Of the Poor
The children par Tor their midday
meal by means of counters. which are
bought by their parents at so much a
dozen says MeMnlan's Magazine. but
in case Of poverty, either chronic or oc-
easional. these tickets can be obtained
without payment, though when the
children give them in they do 50 just as
the others 90. and none of their com
panions know whether il is bY the care
Of the state or Of their own parents
that these little ones are fed. Before
we sxclain az the cost TO the taxpayer
we must rerlen seT that the French
have 10 poor Law ike ours. and thai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
Anti-Poverty Item.

''Poor fellow. he died in poverty. "
said a man of person lately deceased
THAT isn't anything" exclaimed a
seedy bystander. Dying in poverty is
no hardship; it's living in poverty that
puts the thumb-screws on fellow
Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
A stroke of rsvea,ive Genius.

Miss Naudie-And so refused him on
the ground that an too young 20
marry.
Chorus of Miss Maudie's Friends-Oh.
vou clever girl Who else could have
thought Of tsat excuse from you?-Cni-
csgo News Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
All Oyer SaE.

Good morning. May. said her uncle,
as they met on the beach Haven't
you a sweet kiss for Uncle John this
morning."
NO. thir," Esped May. MY kitheth
ere all over thalt thith mornin'. =
Harpers Young People.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14

Visitor-What became of that dog
you used to have?
Little Girl-A bad, wicked man shot
him.
Dear me! What for?"
For bitin' tn bad, wicked mans
Saby."-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14

The Texas ate Fair and Dallas Exposition.
The Santa Fe route will sell round trip
tickets to Dallas, Tex, atone fare tickets
On sale Oct. 10. 20, "a and %, with final
limit of Nov. 4 Pullman sleeping cars
and free reclining chairS For further i'll
formation call on or address,
". d. MURDOCH, D. P A,
d126t14 15S North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14

Send Prettyman. the photographer at
Arkansas City, Kan, 10.cents he will send
you card size photo of the Daaton gang
just after the killing. 20 cents An elegant
cabinet size. dl27 ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
Made Her Tired

He asked her out TO take walk,
They passed an Toe cream store,
And then the maid declared she was
Too tired to walk much more.
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
Poor References.

Office Boy-You want to see tn boss
bout that advertisement fer book
keeper. don't We? ..
Applicant-Yes
Got any ref'rences?"
I'm ready to produce them when re-
quested.'
Where did We work?''
81 was two years with Cash & Co"
Huh! That's tn firm that discharged
me- They don't know a smart teller
from idiet."-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
MjIllpArV,

Saturday. Oct. Is, we will show three
hundred ladies' and .chIldren's trimmed
hats. Everybody invited to call
WARREN'S,
dies ct 232 North Main
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
sootkes the child, softens the gums. allays
all pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarhoea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle Used by millions of
mothers. deitf w4ott
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
THE ENSIGN

Which created a Juror in all the large
cities last season, and W as pronounced
by the Critics the most credita BILE
American play produced in years. 1t
is admitted by naval experts to be the
only absolutely perfect representa-
ton of man-o'war life ever produced
upon The stage, and it has received
the mos unqualified endorsement of
Commodore Ramsay. Commander
Schley and many other naval officials.
II is a grand and imposing scenic
novelty. possessing a story of absorb
ing interest, and presented by com
pany OF unusual strength.
Given under the direction of Jacob
Lift and Thomas III. Davis.
Four Great and Realistic Naval
Pictures.
Double-deck Scene OF L. S, Frigate
San Jacinto.
View of the Harbor of Havana by
Moonlight.
Presidents room in White House.
Spar Deck of a United states Man
of-W AZ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14

Chatauaua text hooks have arrived. A
liberal discount made on all sets sold dur
ing September
The HYDE & HUMBLE STA. Co,
dog If ia North Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
W0nap's Curiosity,

John" she said. as they left the
soda fountain.
What is it?"
wasn't fifteen cents a good deal to
pay for glass of sarsaparilla?"-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
SOME FACTS.

1t takes 1000 pieces to make n piano
1000 of these in the action. 80 to one key
A single thickness of tissue paper vii
cause perceptible variation. spruce
lumber makes the best sounding boards.
1t is worth $3.50 per thousand for the
best. The iron plate of cheap planes is
common cast IRON, in the best It Is fine
selected metal, which costs four times AS
much. NarnIsh varies from - cents to
s. 90 per gallon, two coats for cheap
pianos, ten coats for the best. Glue
from 10 to 30 cents per pound. felts
from 80 cents to $500 per pound. Piano
wire for strings varies more than any
thing eles. The'best pianos have the best
material. the cheap pianos have the Door.
Some dealers OF little experience will sell
you the poor for the best, not knowing
the difference themselves. This is done
TO great extent in this section. / have
had 25 years experience IN this line and
know what am talking about. j try
to sell nothing but the best goods which
costs three times a. much IS the cheaper
ones that look and sound just as well
while new. but soon give out.
The above will apply TO organs as
well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
HOTEL CAREY.
So TO So PER DAY


WICHITA. ksa.. April Il Iss2
After thoreughiy testsnz tbs BesT Bro
piano Ascng slEse % osz 81 1bs oss3s~E sua
best known bsgh grade srsstfu ossis Gu
fslEy r-co slffseuS Is a. nx~siax every -
oair.n.as os strictly lE.t~eisss plafsu.
cl9t. A " =.1nEaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
BICYCLES.

] have the Victor. Columbia. Cleve-
land for high grade wheels, plenty ~
cheaper one. so wheels 10 select from.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14
ERAWFoRD-GRAND-
~ -o-L. NJ. CRAwFoRD. Manager
Wednesday. Oct. 10.

"A Strong, Natural. Wholesome e, HUI
man Play" is what Col. Robt. c..
JngersolS say of William Haw orth's
Great SnectacnIar Naval Drama.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-14

dies ct
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-21
W sprawie zamachu ma
KS. POninskiegO.

w ,,Kuryerze Pozna6skim"
w nrze 80 Z dnia 9 kwietnia b.
T., czytamy ponizej podane
szczego1y tyczace sic zamachu
ma ks. pra}ata Pondskiego, 0
kt6rym w telegramach pred
dwoma tygodniami donosili-
smy.-Okazuje sic Z Mich, ze
ks. pra}at Poni6ski ME zosta}
zabity, tylko czterokrotnie ra-
niony, ale ME niebezpiecznie.
Oto brzmienie dos}owne od-
nosnego artyku}u:
Niesfychany rozb0j!
Wczoraj juz po zamknieciu
Redakcyi, otrzymalismy naste.
pujacy telegram:
Pakosc, Z kwietnia, ''godz. 8
m. 42 po po}udnu.
DIS napad}o ks. pra}ata Pc.
ni6skiego W jego mieszkaniu
(w Koscielcu 4 socyalist6w i
ciezko go postrzeiili. Scigani
przez ludzi sami sic zastrzelili.
Dzisiaj rano otrzymujemy W
tel samej sprawie autentycz'
nej strony, blizsze szczeg6}y,
kt6remi sic dzielimy Szanow-
nymi Czytelnikami:
Znoa0roc5aaO, Z kwietnia.
W bia}y dzie6, o godzinie 9
rano, czterech rnezczyzn, uzbro-
jonych W rewolwery, napad1o
ksiedza dziekana Poni6skiego
Koscielca W Plebanii, zada-
jac W imieniu komitetu anar-
chist6w polskich, pod zagroze-
MEM smierci, wydania wszyst-
kich pieniedzy. stawiajacego
op6r ksiedza dziekana zasypa.
no gradem kul rewolwero-
wych, kt6rych cztery, miano-
wicie jedna W glove, dwie W
ramie, jedna W reke, SLIME 60
zrani}y. Bog }askaw, ze rany
pod}ug orzeczenia lekarzy, ME
So smiertelne.
Ma przerazajaca wiest o ma
padzie, zgruchne}o sic do dwu'
stu ludzi, azeby bronic swego
ukochanego Pasterza. DIE.
dzic sam, p. hr: Poni6ski, "a.
rzadziwszy skuteczny poscig
zb6jc6w, pobieg} ratowa6 O.
krytego ranami brata. zb6jcy
uciekli do pobliskiego lasku:
ztamtad wyparci zatrzymali
sic ma wzg6rku przy fgurze
Matki Boskiej, wyraznym "a
miarem rozpaczliwej az do O.
statniego tchu obrony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-21
ROk III.

Tutaj okaza}o sic znane me-
stwo i zuchwa}a odwaga ku-
jawskiego ch}opa. Gdy jedy-
ny, 5rod palma posiadajacy ko.
}odziej dworski, sam jeden
zblizywszy sic ma kilka kro-
k6w do Mich, zadajac poddania
sic, W odpowiedzi otrzyma}
osm strza16w rewolwerowych,
z kt6rych jeden 60 zraui},
chop re swej strony zmierzyl
dubelt6wki i zaraz jednego
zb6ja rozciagna}. Tymczasem
nadbieg} drugiej strony kon-
no polowy, choc bez 2adnej
broni: mimo strza}6w, kt6re
jego konia smiertelnie zrani1y,
najecha} ma jednego napastni-
ka, zeskoczywszy z konia, wyr-
wal mu W recznej b6jce rewol
wer i trupem po}oAy}. Gdy i
trzeciego ko}odziej ponownym
strza}em rozciagna}, ostatni o.
pryszek rozpaczy sam sobie
W }eb strzeli}.
Byli to mezczyzni oko}o 80
lat, SLIME zbudowani, porzad.
ME ubrani, z kt6rych kazdy
przepasany by} czerwona szar-
ia i uzbrojony dwoma rewol-
we-ami, wielkiego kalibru i
i liczna amunicya. Rozmawiali
DO polsku, lubo ME wiadomo,
czy wszyscy Polacy.
Dokumenta j papiery pod
czas ucieczki zagrzebali W rpli,
ale je znaleziono, Mieli przy
sobie spis wszystkich ksiezy
naszych archidyecezyi; opr6cz
tego karty czerwone, podpie-
czetowane trupia g}owa, W ko.
percie za1obna obwodka, ma
stepujacego brzmienia:
Konaitet egzekucWmy amarcM-
st6,o po1skidA h'oit,Ye su.
me egSekutor.
Wzburzenie pomiedzy lu.
dnoscia jest ogromne; wspo3-
czucie dla Przewielebnego ks.
Dziekana, kt6ry u wszystkich
bez r6znicy wyznania naro.
dowosci, zazywa og6lnego sza-
cunku pow szechuej mi}osci i
prawdziwie ME ma nieprzyja.
ciela, objawia sic wszedzie zy.
wo i serdecznie. Oburzenie
ludnosci }agodzi jedynie ten
fakt, re Opatrznosc cudownem
zrzadzenien wszystkich CITE
rech zuchwa}ych napastnik6w
ma miejscu zbrodni, wobec
swiadkow ich zab6jczych Ia
miar6w, zasfuzopa smiercia u
kara}a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-04-21

Pierwsza wiadomosc o zbro-
dniczym zamachu otrzyma4 W
Poznaniu nasz Najprzewiele
bniejszy ksiadz Arcypasterz;
-jak s}yszymy, zamierza ks.
Arcypasterz W najblizszym
czasie odwiedzic 'rannego pa
cyenta przyjaciela.
z innego zr6d}a otrzymuje'
my nastepujace przedstawienie
rzeczy:
Wracajacego z koscio}a po
mszy sw. o 9 ks. Dziekana
zatrzyma} cz}owiek proszacy o
metryke; weszli we dw6ch do
pokoju: tymczasem mimo pro-
testu ks. Dziekana wcisna} sic
drugi, kt6ry natychmiast obo.
je drzwi ma klucz zamknawszy
poda} W zaadresowanej koper-
Gle z za}obna obw6dka czerwo.
na karte cd zarzadu anarchi.
stow polskich zadaniem wy
dania wszystkich pieniedzy,
grozac, ze W razie odmowy 20
stanie ukarany smiercia. KS.
dziekan szczesliwym ruchem
dosta} sic do otwartego okna i
wyskoczy}. Napastnicy, do
kt6rych przy}aczy}o sic dw6ch
innych, stojacych ma stray
pod oknem, poczeli strzelac do
(Dok. ma 4tej str.)