davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
THE pREsBYrER1AN PICNIC.
| OR, A DAYS OUTING IN THE RAIN Ar
AUGUSTINE PIER


The annual picnic of Forest Pres
byterian Sunday-school was held at
Augustine Pier on Tuesday. Arrange
ments had been made to go on that
day and dark threatening clouds and
an occasional downfall of rain did not
cause them to waver in their purpose.
The school left Middletown in wagons
and other conveyances about 7.30
o'clock, and aside from the showers
the trip over was pleasant enough.
Upon arriving at the Piers the visi-
tors amused themselves in various
ways, but the weather was hardly
favorable for much pleasure. About
/ o'clock rain began to descend and
for nearly an hour it seemed as
though the flood gates of heaven had
been thrown open. The picnickers
were gathered around the hotel and
pavilion and those in the former
place patiently waited for the storm
to abate, while the pavilion occu-
pants found pleasure in dancing.
After the rain stopped the clouds be-
gan to disappear and by evening the
sky was almost perfectly clear. The
visitors started home somewhat
earlier than usual, and the last of
them arrived in town by $50 o'clock.
The young people seemed to not
mind the "dampness " and to them
the day was one of pleasure and en-
joyment. The proprietor of the
place, Mr.. Simeon Lord did all in his
power to entertain the visitors and
the courtesies extended were much
appreciated by the officers of the
school.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04

During the storm Tuesday after
noon the church at Townsend was
struck by lightning, and suffered
slight damage.
= List of unclaimed letters remain
ING in the post office, which can be
had by saying they are advertised
Jerry Collens, Mrs. Annie Foweler,
Scot Lee, James Lusby, Mandle
Wright.
A reunion of the family of Rich
ard Cochran, of this town, is being
held at the home of Jacob Cochran
to- day. All the children and grand
children are present, and the occa-
sion will prove very pleasant one
for all.
John. Hammond having recently
bought the cart, etc., of Wallace
Moody, is now engaged in doing the
hauling business which Mr.. Moody
relinguished. John is a steady and
reliable man and will do his best to
give satisfaction to all who may en-
ploy him. ~
During the past hot Sundays the
Rev. j. Beers has shortened the
length of the services in st. Anne's
Church and will continue to do SO
while the hot weather lasts. The
Sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered next Sunday at the
close of morning prayer and sermon.
The public are cordially invited. ii
The CentreviIle Observer says 4:
/" In opening box of bananas Mon
day Charley York killed tarantula.
This bug is very dangerous to deal
with, their sting being certain death.
1t was but last month that merchant
of Middletown was stung and killed"
This last is news to us. We have
heard of none of our merchants who
have been unfortunate enough to be
stung by tarantula, much less die
from the results. The Observer is all
wrong, twas some other fellow.
= Armstrong & Sparks, proprietors
of the Middletown Hotel, started their
new hack this morning. 1t is for the
convenience of patrons of the hotel,
but, to furnish accomodations to. the
town in general, the owners have de-
cided to carry, for nominal sum,
persons going to the depot or other
parts of the town. In such cases the
fare will probably be ten cents. Per-
sons wishing the hack to call for them
will only have to send word to the
hotel to secure prompt and efficient
service.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04

We denounce the Republican protec-
.ion as fraud; a robbery of the great
majority of the American people for the
benefit of the fe,o /; We declare 1t to- be a
fundamental principle Of the Democratic
party that the Federal Government has
no constitutional poacer to impose and
collect tariff duties, e1cept for the par-
poses of revenue only, and zoe demand
that the collection of such tdres shall be
limited to the necessities Of the Gouern-
nae,,t, sohen honestly and economically
administered. - Democratic Platform.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04

Our Serges will enable you
to keep cool. They are in blue,
black and gray, and range
from $Io to $25. The $I4
suit is a happy medium and
very popular. combining style,
durability and everything re-
quisite for comfort.
a breezy line of Negligee
Shirts White and Fancy Flan-
mel Coats Black and Fancy
Alapaccas, at moderate cost.
Everybody is getting onto
our Bathing Suits--before long
everybody will be getting into
them k.a. ~ a
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
Peaches Must Go.

The Kent News says: Edwin Smith, q
government specialist has made an extensive
examination of the peach orchards of upper
counties of our State and Delaware and re-
ports that the orchards in the counties of
Cecil, Kent and large portion of Queen
hnne's are suffering fearfully from the
yellows and that it is only q matter Of time
and that very short, when these counties
will cease to be peach growing counties.
Orchards which few years ago were in
splendid condition and free from yellows,
he now finds seriously affected, and in
some instances entirely ruined.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04

years was trustee and prominent mem
Der of the NJ. E. Church, and a member Of
jackson Lodge A. F. & A. M. He was a
Republican and took an active interest in
politics, and was road commissioner for
this hundred at the time OF his death. The
funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence on Friday morning at ten o'clock.
Services will be held at the NJ. E. Church
Interment in Delaware City cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
The State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention
has been called to meet at Dover, on
Tuesday. August 10Th, at 1 o'clock,
p. NJ. This convention will renomi-
nate Congressman John W. Causey,
place three candidates for President
ial Electors in nomination, elect q
new State Central Committee, en-
dorse the nomination of Cleveland
and Stevenson and adopt platform.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
SEVERE ELECTRIC STORM.
WIND, RAIN AND LIGHTNING cAUs
MUCH ALARM, BUT No DAMAGE.

The long spell of hot weather was
broken Sunday afternoon by one of
the most severe electric storms that
has visited this section for a number
of years. The thunder and lightning
was unusually severe. and considera-
BILE alarm was felt by many regarding
the safety of themselves or property.
During the storm the houses of James
R. Hoffecker, Mrs. Lydia Price and
William Jenkins were struck by
lightning, but little damaged. Two
colored men in Hamtown were stun
ned by the lightning and chicken
in the yard of q. Roberts was killed
by an electric bolt.
The storm was much more severe
in Middletown than in the surround
ing country. The damage was slight.
Trees were blown down and the large
tent at Dales NJ. E. Church camp was
removed by the wind. The ther-
mometer dropped several degrees and
suffering humanity breathed easier
than for week previous.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
Death of a well-Known young Man.

Alfred N. Crockett died at the home
of his. parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Crockett, near Middletown, on We'd
nesday morning, in the oath year of
his age, after an illness of nearly two
years. He had been staying at Lithia
Springs, Va, for the past two weeks
in the hope of improving his health,
but he became worse and was brought
home four days before his death.
Mr.. Crockett was born on the farm
of his father near Middletown. He
attended the public school near the
old homestead for a number of years
when he became a student at the
Middletown Academy. He afterwards
graduated at Pierce's Business Col
lege in Philadelphia, and entered the
bookkeeping department of VAIN
wright Il Bryant. After spending
two years with this firm and the same
number with another well-known
firm in the same city, failing health
obliged him to return to the country.
He remained here for nearly a year
before leav ing for Lithia Springs in
the hope of regaining his health. He
became worse, as stated above, and
died four days after being brought
home.
Alfred N. Crockett was a young man
of exemplary character. Modest and
retiring in his disposition he cared
far more for the companionship Of
home than the gayeties of the outside
world. He recognized an enemy in
no one and by his kind and pleasant
manner and excellent disposition had
made himself a general favorite
everywhere and especially in the high
social circles in which he moved.
During his long illness he never once
complained and up to the last hours
was conscious OF his surroundings.
The death of dear friend always
leaves feeling of deep pain, but to
see young man taken with illness and
cut down in the very prime of his life
when bright future is before him
and life means SO much, is particu-
larly sad. The heart-stricken family
and relatives have the sympathy of
the community in their bereavement.
The funeral will take place Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock, from the
residence of Mr.. A. P. Crockett. In
terment will be made at Forest Gem
etery.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
Good Crop Reports.

John G. Price of Maryland received
2,765 bushels of wheat this year from
100 acres. Last week he threshed 1900
bushels of corn.
Some of the farmers in the neigh
borhood of Glasgow, are having large
yields of wheat. Thomas Lindell had
26 bushels per acre J. Wilkins Cooch
and B. r. Lee 80 bushels each.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04

The elegant jewelry store of Charles
F. Rudolph, at 4th and Market
streets, Wilmington, was gutted by
fire at A so o'clock Sunday morning.
The loss will amount to $4,000 to
offset which there is an insurance of
$35, 900. A valuable Salvador Ross
painting valued at So, 1000 was lost in
the flames. The origin of the fire is
a mystery.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
DEATHS.

CROCKETT-At his home near Middletown.
on Wednesday, August Sd. 1892, Alfred N.
Crockett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Crock
{ ett. in the 2lth year of his age.
JONES-Near Middletown, on Wednesday,
August Sd, William J j ones, aged 73 years.
WEST-At Cape Henlopen City, Saturday,
July 8Oth Eugene Russell, SON OF Mr. and
Mrs. F. j. West, of Middletown, aged 4
years.
FRANCIS-In Middletown, on Friday, July
18th, Mary, daughter of William and Aunfe
Francis, aged five months.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
Illness of the Chief Justice.

Chief Justice Comegys is ill at his home
in Dover and docs not seem to improve. A
recent visit to Cape Henlopen City with a
view to beneftting his health did not bring
the desired results. His friends are
anxious concerning him.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04

The Jackson and Sharp Company
has mortgaged its large plant along
the Christiana river, in Wilmington,
for $5O,OOO. The instrument has been
placed in the hands. of Recorder of
Deeds James T. Shalleross for record.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLETOwN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By JOHN W. JoLLs.
WHEAT-No1 red 75l New cob Corn ~
Steamer No.2, 7SiCORN
Timothy Seed 20U Yellow, shelled; 042c
o'o' = - oats, 05sc
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
church Directory.


MIppLETowN M. 4. CHURCH.
Rev. N. NJ. Browne, Pastor.
preaching every sabbath at 10.sO e; "a; ant ~
7a0 III m. Sabbath school every SaDDaIn SaGart e.
n. M. Alfred G. Cox, Superinse,Minun1ena ~
PRAYER meeting every Thursoay e exehIS hnIS as
73O O'clock. The class meetings are i1s1, nSha nS
follows Sunday, a. M, 20 a,.,,l " tSyo
leader: Monday evening as 7OO o,clock fa.t. .Wo
classes. w. H, Moore and John n0peIos; AZ
Ieaders: Tuesday evening az I.oo, = 5eo ~
hT tbe castor Wednesday evening at 7oe
oiclock two classes, Rev. N. d: BroWne anu
Aired G.. Cox, Leaders. Tne seats are
free and all are welcome.
FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Francis IL. Moore. Pastor.
services held every Sabbath morning at
10 40 O'clock and every Sabbath evening at
7S0s Sabbath school will be held every Sab
hath morning at 9.l5 O'Clock. Harry Eslison
sunerintendent. Prayer meeting { cry
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; cnapel tne nrst
Sabbath OF each month at 2.S0 p. m.
ST. AExE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL JHURcH.
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
half past ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
7.SO o'clock Sunday school at 9.l5 A.. M.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
eNeu Aduertisements.
VI y Nerves
Are All Right

And have gained 10 pounds In 6 months,
as the result of taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
saws Mr.. B. H. Rose of the firm of Rose :
Eddy, Rochester, N. Y. II had almost
Chronic Dyspepsia
NV digestion being very bad, and was
broken down from overwork so that ] could
not sleep nights. But my stomach Is now in
perfect condition, and for all the above benefit
NV gratitude is due Hoods Sarsaparilla.D
sfWater- Hrash
And dyspepsia troubled me for 10 years, and
after trying various things concluded to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. The effect ID naar-
velous as I seem to be almost entirely
cured" j. III. JOHNSON, 427 10th Street,
Toledo, Ohio. If you suffer from
Indigestion
Or dyspeptic troubles try Hoods Sarsaparilla-
1t gently tones and stimulates the stomach,
assists digestion and creates an appetite.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
soldby all druggists. 81; six for s5 Prepared only
bye. 1. HOOD d CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04

MIDDLETowN PRODUCE MARKET.
ooRREcrEp WEEKLY BIZ 8. N. REYNOLDS co.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
Fare-Adults, round trip, 75o.

Children, 3 to II yrs, 4Uc.
BRASS AND STRING MUSIC ON BOARD
q 6y the Chesapeake City Band.
First class meals served on the boat Tor so
cents. Ice cream and confectionery
EsfEA9 Sd u at Fair Prices. ssstt
Don't fail to be with us as many new and
novel attractions have been added to
Colchester since last season.
The committee will spare neither time nor
expense TO make this the best excursion
they have yet given.
Committee-John Banks John Brown, Thos.
J. Howard, Andrew Eliason, JAS. P. Steele,
Jos, Schaefer, Jr., JAS. w. johnson, John
Miller. w. j. Wilson, Harry Bouehelle,
Eugene Pierce; ss@
81 This will be the only excursion from
Chesapeake City this summer.
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
Mails Close as Follows !;

Mails ClOSe as rOiho"S'
GOING NORTH. GOING soupHi n
7.25 AM. RIP. o. s. 45 A. N. r..
1910 AN, .RP o. 5.25 P. N. II. r
40 P. NJ. R. p. o.
$50 p. NJ. l.. p. to
Wilm. and Phila.
For Odessa-9.25, 10.45 A. NJ. and p. os
For Warwick, Cecilton, SassaIfas, &C. - ..
Middletown transcript., 1892-08-04
Colchester Beach !

Steamer will leave Chesapeake City at A.
NJ, stopping at Town Point, Georges Wharf
and Reybold's. Returning, leave Tolchester
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
ZAPIsUJCIE soBIE WIARUsA!
H!St0rYcznO : hunorEtYczne
ODraZkl.
z ROEU 1888
napisa}a W. Z.
-cf+&s
(Ci4g dalszy.)
BITWA POD BRDOWEM.

Pc weso}e] zabawie ma
owej polance, puscllismY sic
forsowEym marszem, ably sic
jak naibardzie] j najp2edze)
oddalac Cd mie)sca, kt6re
byfo mog}o STAG sic ola mas
zgubnem, gdyby Moskale
byli mlell czas naprowadziG
wieksze SHY. JUL byt dzlen
biafy, gdysmv sic zatrzymah
prey jaklms folwarku, otoczo-
nym lasem. Pc napas.eniu
koni zasnelismy tax, lie do
plero XII wleczorowl obudzono
mas do petnych kotl6w Ma.
LOVINGLY by1 wldok naszego
obozu wsr6d drew. Ogule
buchaja, kot}y k'piq NJ
zgiodn'al' rzucnmy sic uzbro-
leni W fyzk1 ma gotowy 20
Karin. DMelne bylp n]atarcie,
W krotkm rznsie Zniki ten
Dowy eprzyla"iel. . my .
wszelk9 swobodq pog warzyus
my sobie o rolnych wypad
zach dnl ostatnlch q szcze.
golnl"! o noweJ ularcZce.
Ju2 powoI gwary ustawaly,
ten ! 0w z~acz4i drAemaG, gdv
COS 2aturh otalu, straze w)daiy
haslo uka2ai sic clemny
kaptm OIca Maksa 2akonnika
Z Ladku.
Posed zacny Oicie. do
NaczeInka, Cos z togo bedzie!
DO Ojclec Maks mgdy M
promo DO mas nie przybywal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

= Znaliscle mola babke?
= Wasza babke! = WV
krzyknal, starzec Ktoz vice wy
]~estescre, %ojcze?
= ia iestem biedny sluga
Bozy, olclec W!ady<taw, ale
W swi-cle nazywa!em sic
Przec}awem, PAM Agazya
Mroslawowa byla mo)a babka,
Panic dai jel niebo!,... Ale
coz wan staruszku? Ma Boga!
Go wy roblcle!
Dziad leza} u nog Il>iedza
Wfadysiawa ] ieczac, ca'o"ai
je z izaml, usnlowat podn,esc
nedzarza.
Q ojcze, O moi brac'e,
pozwol MI tn u stop twolch,
zebraG przebaczenia, Jam jest
Wojclech, ktory wsp6lnie z
rozbo)nikam, go1zit ma zycie
twole.
Ksiadz W)adyslaw zachwiat
sic /, upadl ia kolaua obok
Wojclecha.
= Bracie kochany, ia CT
dawno prZebaczyiem bYles
zalo wal, Bog CT tel odpuscl.
W tel chwill zbllzyia sic
Hanna i Subis1aw. Trudno
opisaG ich zdumlen,e, radosG
i serdeczne dziek, sk}adane
Bogu, "a nawrocenie grzesz-
nlka, gdy sic z ust o]ca VIA
dys1awa d%owledziell, kogo
maja pred SODA.
- Daru)cle mi i wy, Han.
no i Subislawle wszystko zle
wan wyrzadzone - blaga! z
wruslajaca pokora, ten pyszuy
niegdys Woic'ech, pada]ac
II p6g Hanki Je1 me&a.
- Wslah JUL, wstah, bca
Gle - proslt kslsdz Wladystaw
podnoszac Dledaka = wszys-
cys1ny grzesznikami pred
Bogiem, chodzmy OTTO podzie-
kowaG Mu "a Jego milosier-
dzie
lego samego wleczora.
pozno W noe, opowiadaf
Wojclech rodzlnie OLGA VIA
dys]awa, do kt6reei zaliczall
sic Jaromir FIlipek, O
s~trasznych latach niewoij, 0
okrutnych mekach W nie)
ponoszonych i o tenn, jaIs te
meki viasnie skruszy4y twarde
Jego SERGE n'eszczeSllwego
Jozka; a dalei jak tego ostat-
n'ego zam2czyll Tatarzy, jak
on, Wojciech, pc smlercl to-
warzysza, ucieki Z kupcam,,
ktorym "a przebranie go l
uprowadzenie, daf znaczna
sumo pleEiedzy, zebrana z
mozo|em, przez lat przesz1o
trzydziescl, jak opaj z Jozkiem,
sk!adalac plenladze, myslell
o rodzlnne1 zleml jak nadzieia
uirzenia lei, dodawaia I'M sill
odwag'. Opowiadat, jak
przez lat kilka blakai sic pc
roznych kralach, al OTTO przy-
s2edf do Lipnlcy, ably tn zna-
lesG przebaczenie ! pokoi SUI
mienla. A dalej wypow1ed2lai
swq wlelka radosc, ]aklei
dozna]c wldzac Przeciawa
zywego, gdyz Hugon opowia-
dat, Re 60 zamordowaf. Mako
nice mowlf o strasznych
wyrzutach sumleuia, ktore W
piekto zrmienialv mu 5ycle.
SNonczyiy sic two]e
utraplema i nedza : rzeKi
kslqdz W1adystaw = babka
nasza, Panic swle& mad lei
duszq. zapisafa CT wsl kux#,
moaesh vice ayG spokoinie i
DUO czyniG dobrego.
Woiciech, usIysza wszy O
tym nowym dowod2ie dobror
rodzny, ktorej TAXA krzywd2
wy:zadzIl, ukrYl twarz "
dionlach ! dlugo sled2al "
m'lczenIu, %nakonlec, spoIrza
wszY po o5ecnych rzeki y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
Spr awdz1ia sic wr6zba, pc
kwadransia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Spr awdzlia sic wr6zba, pc
kwadransie MISUNDERSTANDING
INA koh" rysla puscllismy
sic W droge. Il kierunku
domyslamy sic, De idz,emY
40 granlcY pruskiej.
Rome domysiy kra2a. a tn
Mlelecki dole2d3a j pyta,
ktv Una droge do Brdowa?
Wysuwam sic naprz6d jake
cbe2nany z ia okol'ca i pro
wadze awaLgarde rozkazu
Naczelnika W klerunku Brdo.
wa. D1jesieG goblin morszu
to ME zarty, q trzeba stanac
pred koncem nocy, DO Gar.
czynski ma przekroczyG grant,
ce pruska, a my Q MN fla
czyd sic pred swltem.
Pc uclazIiwYm pochodz,e
| juz poz'esai ia przez konary
drew pierwsze brzaskl Ju.
trzeuki, }uz Brdowo pred
mani, q tn chfopek jadacy z
turka drzewa powiada ,Szarki
W Bcdowie". St6,! p sy1am
rapport do Naczelnika a z dru-
giej drozyny wyjezdza a | utant
Garczyn>kiego z wiadomoscia.
.,Garczyhskl przeszedf 6 anice,
jest tuz."
Pc chwlll ziezdz9 sic Gar
czYhsKi z Mi le kim. Narada
woienna. Go sic knuie, ME
wiemy, tylko Z dala wld1imy,
Re Mlelecki ME kontent, wi
dcczna Ie.po mysli mu sic
dzie]e. Ad)utant Garczynskie-
80 pedzl q rozNazem do 3D.
dzialu, kawalerya Mielecklego
W odwcdzle, pisrhota Gar
czYhsk!ego ma uderzyG ma
Brd6w! Haki dzlela mas cd
Brdowa. Rozwlja sic d1uga
LIMA tyralierow posuwa
sic !akami, moze y trzysta
ludzi, pr6cz mas zostaje W
rezerw!e 2 dwlescie piechoty
i re sto Kosynier6w oraz
szwadron Garczyhskiego. Z
poczatku ~wszystko dobrze
ld2le, nasi odrowiadaja ges.
lynn ogr'em strzaiom mos
klewsklch tyralierow. Moskwa
sic cola. Wtem nasi dochodza
60 rowu nledaleko Brjowa,
Patrze, a tn kIups! MysIe
sobie:: lie i wldze, iak jedea
tyralier pc druglm wpadaja,
chcac row przeskoczy6. Gra-
mola sic kolejno ma druga
strope rowu, ale magic zamll-
xii, zamoczone bronze ME
puszczala. Cbwila wahania,
po kt6rej nawracaja. Zamie,
szanie wzmaga sic, a tn z
boku Moskale zaczynaja sYpaG
granataml, l piechota zabiera
flanke! Wolna z poczatku
re]terada przybiera coraz
szybsze rugby zamlenia sic
W powszechna ucleczke. Darmo
dowodcy stara]a sic ich
wserzyma6, PRONE wszelkie
wYsllenia, Mkt utrzYmaG ME
z5ofa mfodzlezY, kt6ra potrai
lsc naprzod, ale o tel well
klei sztuce cofania niema
wyobra2enia. Rezerwy zasla-
n,a]4 reJterade, do strzemlon
ogcna konia kawalerzyst6w
zawleszaja sic plechury, i bez
wszelklego tadu skladu
wszyst6o ucieka ku grauicy
pruskle].
Razem z oduzla1em Mielec-
klego pomagam plechocie
naszel W u%cieczce, al tn ME
daleko granlcy MOI koh rym
ma zlemie! Odlecla}em pare
kroSow, licze koscl, ogladam
sic ma Nonla, ale D.eIaN ]uz
ME dyszy, odfam granatu
rozerwat mu gardto. Nadzieja
W nogach, pobieram sic vice
"a drug'mi pedze jak moge,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

ubogie, mfodziezy W bo,aznl
Bozel. P~rzyczyna wszystk,ch
moich zbrodni, byta pycha i
chez hogactw. pokora w,ec
| wyrzeczeniem sic w1asncsci
naprawi6 je trzeba. J,ezeli
chcccle przyniesc ulge mel
duszy, pozw6lcie, mi, al do
smierci, pozosta6 zebrakiem u
drzwi waszych.
Me pomogfy prosby.
przedstaw!enla zaklecia.
Wo]c'ech wyszukal sobie
c'emny kat pod schodaml j
tam syplat IA go1ej ziemi,
ubieraf sic w znlszczone stare
szern:egi, w%yproszone IL wies.
nlakow, jadai tylko resztki
pozgarnlane 4 mis- w czelajnjej
'zble, czas spedzaf ia mo
dl'tNie w przedsionku .kapli
cy.
Tylko gdy wychowu}qee sic
W L!pnlcY s'erotY. mlaly
woine godzlny, przeziiaczone
ola zabawy, wtedy zebrak
WoIclech (tak sic kazot nazy-
wac pokutnik) szedt do Mich,
sladat, latem IA xamieniu
pod ]lpa, w z!m'e ma pienku
pred komnem, i powiadai i'm
d4ieje swego aycia. a mia1
szczeg6lny lar wymowy, dzle.
CT z natezona uwaga sluchaiy
]ego powlescl, ktore i'm sle
tax podobaiy, ze najwieksza
kara bylo wydalenle Z koIa
sluchaczy, gdy dzleclom
chclano sprawic radosG. ojciec
Wiadysfaw n.owif.
= DIS zebrak Wojclech
bedzie opowladai dfuze] lax
zwykle.
kazde zas opowladan1o
kohczyf starzec kilku slowaml
nauki.
WlGzic,e vice drogie
dzlecl - mawiat - ze pycha
jest na]wiekszym gretchen,
Re z nie] rodza sic wszystkle
zbrodnle. | nle zapomina]ce
nlgdy, &c iedna Ella sktounosc
nlezwalczana, prowadzi do
wle!u irnych, a coraz gorsz> oh,
wystepkow. Pamietalcie tel
sobie, be ola cnotliwych Pan
Bog wszystko zte ma dobre
obraca, i to, co wedle zamys-
low ztego cztowleka, mlaio
I'm szkode przyniesG, stale sic
wtas1le ola Dich ratunkiem l
Wybawlenlem 2 nleszczescla.
(KONIEC).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
%qERQT'T.
POWIESC L CZASOW
ROLFSLAWA WSTY-
-s::3:::-
(Dokohczenle.

O ME, oIcze; powlodzcie mi
pierwej, co state sic z paala
Agazya Mirosfawowa, 2yJe?....
, b,lLo9