davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23


only one cathedral of a number in st.
Petersburg, and it is but a type Of the
gorgeous splendor and extravaganza Of a
religion which has perhaps stronger
hold upon its followers than any other religion
In the world. All its churches are filed with
precious metals. and without going into n de-
scription Of those of st. Petersburg will men
ton few of their wonders which 1 saw in a
half days drive. In the Kazan Cathedral,
which cost $3, 000, 900 in 1911, found silver
balustrade in front Of the golden altar which
weighed half ton and which was made of the
Russian plate which Napoleon Bonaparte seized
when he took Moscow, but which he had to
throw away on his famous retreat. Tn Cos
sacks gathered it up and gave it to this cathe-
dral. On the door or screen of the altar of this
church the name Of the Almighty is engraved
In precious stones, and there is painting Of the
Virgin set with jewels worth $4,000. The Ca
thedral of st. Peter and St. Paul on the other
side OF the Neva, has great spire plated with
pure gold and its interior Is gorgeous in
gold and silver. / wandered into a monastery
yesterday, where the golden doors Of the chapel
were open and the black-gowned monks we're at
prayers. The golden book of the reader was on
a silver stand and the wall or screen in front
was one mass Of gold and painting. At one side
was a shrine of solid silver, which nv guide told
me contained more than 5000 pounds of the
pure metal and in the treasury Of this
monastery there Is a fortune of Jewels,
gold and gorgeous gowns, some of which sparkle
with diamonds. The vast amount OF money.
however, which Russia spends upon her re-
hgion IL on the thousands of little chapels which
you fnd in almost every block and in nearly
every house. The sacred golden ikon, or half
picture half image, some saint, the Savior or
the Virgin, Is found in nearly every room and
there il no store or business house
which has not its gold shrine, before
which light perpetually burns. Be-
fore these shrines their owners customers
and guests bow, cross themselves and utter
prayers many times daily, and Of all the i'm
pressions have received since entering Russia
there are none SO deep as those have felt in
the churches and in watching the religions
evidences Of the people. Their religion may
not be the best one; its priests may be and
probably are to q large extent ignorant; but the
people believe what they profess and their creed
is one OF the strongest forces of their civiliza-
ton and must have an effect on their future.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
La CARTE's LUCKY FALL.
A Funambulist Drops sixty-three Feet and
Escapes Apparently Unharr,fed.

A Funambulist Drops Sixty-three Feet and
Escapes Apparently Unharufed.
From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Some 500 people were at the Glen Saturday
evening about o'clock when the tight rope
walker was drawn up to his suspended prone
made. A few minutes after those 500 people
saw lie Carte tumbling headlong to the green
sward sixty-three feet below.
As soon as the performer had reached his
wife with balancing pole in hand he started out
on his perilous trip. He made a successful
passage and started on his return trip, walking
backward Running from the pedestrian wire
are four other wires used as guys. When he
had reached point midway between the first
and second Of these the anchor of the second
one gave way. As it did so the wire slackened
and dropped some distance with such sudden
ness that lie Carte lost his foot hold. He tried
to save himself with his pole but did no. sue
coed, and dropping the pole shot headlong
downward.
When he had fallen something like twelve feet
his chin caught on the guy rope and caused
him TO turn complete somersault This broke
the fall somewhat and saved him from instant
death. The moment he left the guy wire he
shot downward as though fired from Q gun.
striking upon his feet. The ground below the
quite soft. lie Carte landed squarely on both
heels, which sank some inches into the sod He
Immediately bent to sitting posture and fell
backward. He landed, in short, very much Is
Q man would land after q long jump.
As soon Is il was found that lie Carte had
not been instantly killed telephone message
summoned DR.. N. NJ. Collins from the city.
After q hasty examination the physician deemed
1t best that the injured man should be brought
TO the city, and accordingly he was taken on
board train and conveyed to the Homeopathic
Hospital There an examination failed to re-
veal that any bones were broken. A bruise
under the chin, telling where he had come in
contact with the guy rope, was the only out
ward mark Of injury. At first il was thought that
the man had suffered conclusion Of the spinal
column, but yesterday he rested comfortably,
and hopes Of his ultimate recovery are enter
tanned. His internal injuries may be worse
than il feared, SO that il may be some days be-
fore his exact condition can be determined, but
apparently he has come on with nothing worse
than . severe strain.
L. Carts's real name d N. W. Carter, and he
halls from Canandaigua- He IL % years old
and unmarried Some Of his CanandAigua
friends wers in the city yesterday 70 see him.
e L. Carte y - we'll - he thinks be y
his = one Of Tie most remarkable escapes on
reeora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
LURES FOR POOR FISHES,
Artificial Bats Calculated to Deceive the
Wisest Finny Victims.

Artificial Bats Calculated to Deceive the
Wisest Finny Victims.
"These little green frogs are something new
for bait said dealer in anglers supplies to a
STAR writer. They are made of soft india
rubber. Here are earthworms' also. of the same
material. threaded on hooks. They save a great
deal of trouble when real ones are scarce, and
young ladies provided with them while fishing
do not have occasion to constantly annoy their
male escorts with requests that their lines be
attended to. Pike and certain other carnivor-
Gus fishes very much enjoy small mouse on
the rare occasions when such luxury is OBJ
tainable, and so these little counterfeit mice
are supplied to tempt their appetites.
Limitations Of various kinds of animals for
use as bait are becoming more numerous every
season. In this box Of counterfeit insects are
grasshoppers, lady bugs, bronze and black
beetles, caterpilars and bees. 1t is not neces-
sary to mention the hundreds of species of
moths and other bugs that are reproduced in
the shape of artificial flies, made of bits of
feathers and fur. that are gathered from all
parts of the world for the purpose. This hor-
rible-looking thing represents in a life-like
manner q 'helgramite'-the larvse of the dragon
fly, otherwise known as the devils darning
needle.
Here are some artificial shrimps, which
serve almost as well for bait real ones An
other novelty is the floating mnnow 1t is
intended for trolling in shallow waters, where
there are hlypads or snags on the bottom which
are likely to foul the hook. So long as the boat
is going ahead the minnoV travels about half
foot beneath the surface; but when the boat
pauses the minnow comes to the top instead Of
sinking and getting caught Imitation sand
cells are new kind of lure and phantom min
nows' are In greater variety this year than ever
before, counterfeiting actual live ones with sur
prising accuracy, as you may see for yourself.
The only kind Of artificial bait that will deceive
Q saltwater fish is a cleaning troll such as
these mother-of-pearl 'squids, which will take
the eye OF o bluefsh better than any live bait
that ever was invented"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

been set aside to build elevators and places for
the storage of grain in all of the various dis
tricts, and through our consul general, DR.. John
NJ. Crawford the Interior Department has in
vestigated our system of crop reports and has
just now decided to adopt this system for Rus
sia- Secretary Rusk forwarded full informa-
ton and from now on the same organized sys-
tenn that we have constructed will be in force
here. Heretofore Russia has had no agricul-
tural statistics and the peasants have lived from
hand to mouth. They are not economical or
thrifty nor accumulative in our sense Of the
word and it requires a study of their character
and their condition to understand the situation.
Thirty years ago they were in the condition to
a great extent of our slaves at the south and IL
today the negro and the planter had been left to
work out their salvation at the close of the war
without the aid of the money and push of the
north they would probably be of some
what the same character as these people are
here today. This statement may, however, be
misleading. The two races are far different in
character, and after my journey through the
back districts and along regions Of the Volga
will give letter describing the curious features
OF their life and character, which are like those
OF no other people in the world NV idea is not
to write so much Of the Russian famine as Of
the Russian people, and the great Slavic race
Is one Of the stransest and most peculiar on
Gods green earth. They are the baby race
among the great races Of the world. They are
not yet out of their swaddling clothes and into
even the knee pants Of the boyhood Of civiliza-
ton. But for all that their limbs are muscular.
their features are strong and they have the
lungs and the staying power Of the bull Of
Bashan.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE PEOPLE.
You see the evidences Of the happy-go-lucky
character Of the people everywhere you CO.
Their condition has been such that they have
never come to understand the value Of money,
and this has been the case with both rich and
poor. The rich have been SO rich that they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

HE PEASANTS HAVE
sown their crops and
the prospect IL that
Russia will have q fine
yield this year. The
reports. which are re-
ceived daily here from
the famine districts, are
very encouraging, and
though the famine is
still raging the back
bone Of the demon Of
Russian starvation will,
il is believed. be broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
His Fortune Assured,

From the Chicago News
Hobson, pere-"Do you think, Henry, that
the practice of medicnewin give you sufficiently
large returns?'
Hobson, fls Gust from the medical college,
oh, yes, father. You see I'm going to make q
speciality OF expert testimony at murder trials. :"
Hobson, pere with tears in his eyes HARRY,
my boy, you are credit to your parents.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
SIMON WEAVER, DIVER
The Exciting Story of His Last Trip
Under Water.
UNDER FIRE OF SUMTER
At Work on . Helpless Ironclad-shelled
Beneath the Water and Carried 10 Sec By
the Monitor-A Marrow Escape-How It
All Happened.
Ew OF MY READERS,

EW UT MI hEADEhS,
perhaps, have ever seen
the name Of Simon
Weaver in print and
fewer still would know
who the man was should
it be seen. Divers, a. q
class, and in spite Of
the many safeguards at
forded them by modern
science, lead Almost pre-
carious existence, and
each time Q descent lie
v,oSa ha xha uofar daav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

This relief work is no. done spasmodicslly
nor without system There IL o thorough
organization, and o. good brains - you viii
End anywhere in the world are managing il.
The peasants themselves are hike children, and
hey require the advice and the care of children.
These people of Russia Of the highest classes go
and stay with them They visit them In their
huts, take care Of the sick-for there are but
lsw docsors-and nurse them. With them is the
Russian Bed Cross, which has saissd sAout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
THELAND OFTHE CAR
What Russia is Doing to Prevent a
Famine in 1893.
SUNS SPENT BY GOVERNMENT

The Famine Sufferers Have Received $780,
Oo0. Ooo-The Famine Lotteries and the
Wonderful Private Gifts of the NoSles--Our
Crop report system Adopted by Russis-
A Peep Into the Russian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
ST. PETFRsRuRG. July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

Yesterday that his coachman appeared to be Of
dime-museum fairness whom be engaged him
and that he supposed his great frame was that
Of nature, until one day he met him before he
had put IN his pads and he was as thin ss a rail
before he knew him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

From Puck.

"But, my dear Harold-I cannot marry Won.
Ton can't support . wife on your salary. "
'sYes, 4aude. Il VII suiace for you. ana l.
veil, dearest, WIN shift for myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23
RUSSIAN CAPS.

Speaking of Russian caps, the officers whom you
see here BY the thousand all wear them, and the
most of the soldiers have caps as part Of their
uniform Every servant or messenger wears q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-23

IAN being in readiness, and having made .
personal inspection of the whole apparatus,
cautiously made my way to the ladder, and my
most trusted attendant having fixed my hef-
met in place secured my kit Of tools, hammer.
chisels, saw, &C., to the strong belt arranged
for the purpose and began my slow descent
Fortunately the water was quite clear and
free from mud, so had no difficulty in seeing
everything with perfect distinctness. Gradu-
ally nearing the bottom I found the depth Of
water exceeded the draft Of the ship BY less
than four feet, and st the Same time became
aware Of quite . strong current setting me
against the ship. This, while lessening my fear
OF being swept out Of reach Of my ladder. rem
dered working more dificult
IA usual, my operations were attended By
numberr Of curioussh ah, and - nearsd ths
bottom one q two hugo fellows passed quite
uear mesbut seeming 10 b intent On other pssy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
PkACCIE IA WlARUSA
z Prus Polskich

Sztum. Jak donosi ,,Danz.
Ztg." otrzy1uaf ks. prob. Palmow-
ski W Starvmtargu onegdaJ list Z
Gdan-ka Cd acknowledgements ko-
mltetu", gdzle go wzywaja zeby
zap}acif 60 m. kary, "a to, re 4
kazalnlcy ostrzegaf pred agltacy2
soeyallstyczna.
Czy to prondo? pyta ,Gaz.
Gdanska" / talk dalel plsze: Po-
mledzy lnneml sprawa1ol, omaw'a'
nemi przed tygodn'em ma synodzie
lutersk1m ola dyecezyl che}millsko
yrudzladzklej, zdawaf pan pastor
Erdmann q Grudzladza sprawozda-
ME O dzia1aniu i o skutkach
,,wewnetrznej zewnetrzneJ missy,
W obreble wspomnlanej ~dvecezFl."
Pan Erdmann zaznacza, re ochroh-
ka we Wabrzeznle zarz4dzana prAez
dyaAouiske, wielkiem c1eszy SIG
powodzenlem, gdyz teraz STU
chaicie! - do owel ochronki
uczeszcza polowa dziec1 lutersklch,
notowa katoIickich i zydowsklch!
St}umlaiac wszelkle gwaftem
sic ztad nasuwajace uwagl. p'-
przesta]emy ma razle powyzszem
zapy,aniu: CIV to prawda: oto
trudno, mepodobna nam wlerzyc,
zeby take rzeczy mogfy zachodz'c
we = Wabrzeznle,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

w Trzem e liezne
grono za}obne towarzyszy4o zw}o-
kom s. p. Franciszka Pertka, nau-
czycleia emeryta, powszechnle sza,
nowanego w spo}eczenstw,e, ktore
bllzei go zna}o. Urodzi} sic w L.
1912, a wykszta}clf W Paradylu.
Poprzednlo pracowa} % lat W Cho-
dzlezu, jake nauczyclel PREY szko-
lie m'ejskiej, gdzle zyskaf zadowo
lenie mleszkanchw / wladz ShkoI-
nych. GdY je%dnakowoz prerwszy
tamtejszy nauczyciel podat sic do
emerytury, p~owo}ano W lego mIej-
see Nlemca mad Renu, a jego
,,dla dobra sluzb," pr1eniesiono
do Trzemeszna, gdzie take ola
charakteru swego preknego zledna|
soble ogolny szacunek i powazan'e
Nlechai spoczywa W spoKoju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

urzadzi}a dyrekcya 4 kuchn'e, W
ktorych dziennle oko}o 500 lltr5w
kawv bezpiatuie praguacym wyda-
ia Jrzadzono take barake ola
chorych, W kt6rei IL 16zek S g
mlesci a W razle potrzeby moze
bye powiekszoEa.
z Lu6awsSiego pisza do
,,Plelgrz.": Jak W lnnych strop ach
cholera, TAX naszych tyfus
poczat grasowat. sczegoln'e ws'e
Montowo, 'Traszczyn Lw'nlarz
choroba ia zosta}y nawiedzone,
tax, lie W kazdej z tych mie]sco-
wosci pc pletnastu wiecej cho-
rych sic znajduie. Pred dwoma
tygodnlami byf W INCH wprawdzie
tizyk powlatu naszego do skonsta.
tcwania tyfusu, ale ma TEN skoh-
czy1a sic te& Gala troska. Ola
cholery, kt6ra zdala cd mas jest
czyni sic bardzo wiele; Q tyfus,
ktory ME mniej jest nlebezpiecz-
nymnle troszczy sic mkt a pre-
clez trzebaby zaradzlc zfemu. adv
onoAne ~rozszern,}o sig i pc in
nych wsiach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

trzeba czekaG! Moze sre poz-
niej okazya nadar2y. NaJedzony
jestem i nam dosyc wlktua-
low, PREY oszczednoscl kilka
dni w%ytrzymam, a przez ten
czas mole ale zna)dzie okazya,
mole MOI stroz zapomni
Grzwi zamknac.
Il pol godzinY panowaia
cisza nademns, w%reszcie s.ysze
llczne kroki ma korytarzu,
drzwi cd mego wiezien,a sic
otwleraia i wchodzi kilka
osob.
Moi dozorca sic odzywa,
prawl cos pc moskiewsku,
pewno opowiada )ak sic m'ata
Gala ia sprawl. Drug gtos
jakls grzm'. slysze. re kpa, ,
zrozumiafem, lie grozl dozorcy
knutami I, posadza go, be
wzial pleniadze "a mola uciecz-
Ike. Dozorca klnie sic ia
wszystkich Sv'etych siysze
n"reszr.e jak kleka, pewno
przySiega ma swoja niewlnnosc,
nareSzc'e wszyscY wychod7a i
drzw. mego wiezienla sic "a.
mykaja znowu ma klucz: lie,
mysle,
Pc dlugiem, diugiem ocze.
kiwaniu znowu drzwl mego
wlez'enin sic otwieraia ! sfysze
gfos kobIety, ktory sic pc
polsKu wypytuje dozorcY isk
to bylo: PewEo to iona do
Zorcy.
Pc zbadan,u wiezlenia Ia
myka drzwi o%stroana pofowica,
przystepuje do mega i pyta
z cicha, lie wzlat plenledzy
"a moIa ucieczke.
Mezulo. sic wyplera. iona ME
wierzy coraz ostrzej szeml s}o-
wami ma meza naclera. Ten kline
sic ma wszystkie swietoscl, re mic
ME wzia1, re szczer2 prawde po-
wiedzia}, re ia mu sam powie-
dzla}em, IL jestem Characterization ;
wtem slysze: chlast! chlast! zonka
mezula twarz! "a ty }ajdaku,
tos ty taxi, mnle okfammujesz,
pieniadze chess schowac pre- :
demna, ably ie przeplc! A ty mos
kiewski Sobako" znowu s}ysze
chlast! chlast! DO twarzy.
Cd bmiechu "a boki sic trzy-
nam, i O WHO'S size ME wyda}em.
JUL czuta para by4a sob;e
odesz}a, a ~jeszcze ME mog}em sie
uspokoic! Uzy} bledak jak nagi W
pokrzywach! Bahia mu doplero do,
lata, Doc pewno ME skonczy}o SIC
ma tych kilku policzkach, pc g}o
sic zdawa}o sic, re to anielska do
~zorczynl. to herod bara!
(Ciag daisy nasrapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
:AnlSUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA;
Z GALICYl.

w Krako e me- bye
postawlony posag Mlckiewlcza.
Stosownle 90 modelu uznanego
przez komitet "a najopowledniejszy
zajety jest obecnie professor Ry-
gier W Rzymie odlewem we fahryce
Ne!lego wszystkich poszczeg6lnych
czesci pomnlejszvcn, maJacych
stanowic o?dobe 'pomnlka II stop
postaci Mlckiewicze. Sam posag
w,elkich rozmiarow odlanv bedz,e
W bronze to luz niezadtugo.
Wykohczan,e, Polerowanle t.. p.
prace potrwaja Gala zine, ale ma
"losne pomnlk cafy iuz bedzle
m6gf bye przesFany do krakowa.
S&up kamlenny pod posag wyko,
nuJa Medyolenie; MATERIAL jest
p1ekny, dobrzc polerowanY i koIo-
ru taklego, jaki kom,tet uzna} Ia
naist6sownlejszy; poszczeg6lnle
kawa}ki SciSle sic 4qcza. Przeds'e-
biorca robot granitowych jest pan
I%nnocenty Pivovano pod klerun
KEN Srof. Ryglera. Ustawianie
czesci frontowych p~odstawy
rozp"cznie sic DIN. l maja, a roboJ-
nlcv potrzebowaG beda do 6 ty-
godn'. Pomnik ca}y ods}onlety by
moze ma rynSu krakowsklm dopie-
70 w slcrpniu r. 1898, co wywola
r1ezawodnle uroczystosc narodo
wa:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01
ZAPIsUJCIE SOBIE WIARUsA
L Poznahskiego.

.Str=aihowo. w pobllzk1ej VS.,
Sokolnikach powracaf iuz poznvm
~wieczor"m pewlen tanlteJszy paro-
bek z podw6rza do swego pomiesz-
konia. Ma drOdze napad}o 60
2 n,eznajomych mezczyzn. Jedcn
2 nlch w~pakowa} parobkowi chust
Ike W usta. azebY lie mogt
krzyczet: N~astepnle opryszk pc
walill parobka ma ziemle, przeszu-
kali mu wszystkie kieszenie i a
brali 30 marek w got6wce. Kwote
te otrzymaf parobek dzleh pred
TEN Cd swego chlebodawcy jake
zapfete "a swa prace. o~pryszk6w
zdo}apo przeclez wykryc. Sa mimi
mularz Jan Stawick i robotmk
Antoni DybalSki. Obydwaj pocho-
dz2 y PoIskl " o>tatnim czasle
S%tarali : G W tUte -fel okoliry q
robotc. Obudw6ch urzyaGe>lyow#n.
od>tawiono do MlrlIeMia "
GnicIni". >urowo kara zapewut
Ich ME mimic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

Z 5000 wychodzc6w galicyj-
skich, ktorzy W Po%czaJowie przYiell
prawos}awie, znaczna Geese wysiaf
rad mosklewski do Besarabll.
Ma4a Geese wychodzcow z~ostanle
chwilowo ko4o Poczajowa, PREY
gran,cy a~ustryackiej, gdzle W
ostatnlch dwoch latach wycleto
oko}o 600 morg6w lasu %nalezqce-
go do monasteru poczalowsklcgo
a 20 czescl do rzadu. Wielka
Geese p6jdzle ma Kaukaz. Chfop'
rosyjscy bardzo niezadowoleni sa 4
tego, re musza utrzymywac Wy
chodzc6w galicyjsklch "a wyna.
grodzenlem 3 kopiejek cd osoby
dzlennle. Natom,ast w kllku
mnastach pogranicznych pozawie-
zywano juz komltety din opleki
mad wychodzcam,, jezelioy sic ma
w,osne wychodztwo powtdrzv}o.
Gubernator podolskl nakaza} urzed
nixon, ably przybywajacym do
Rosy ch4opom galicvjskim oswald
call, lie an, p,eniedzv, ami zlem1
cd rzqdu rosyjsklego ME otrzymala
= Wle!u przybyszdw osw'adczy]o,
II porzuclin ojcowlzne, poniewaz
oblega}a W Gallcyi pogfoska, re
Rosya da i'm grunta "a darmo.
Wielu z zawledzionych tel
nadzlel zaraz w d1ieh swego
przybycia powr5cl1o do Galicv1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

Pisma niemieck q
wywodza skargl, re uczniowie po-
%znanskleJ szkofy budownlczej ma
wzor Mltweldy W Saksonil / lnnych
podobnych szk6f technicznych u
wazajac sic "a %dojrzaiych wlekiem
student6w akademlkow, zaczynajs
wiesc zycle hulaszcze awantur-
nlcze, n,epokojac mleszkahc6v pc
nocach swemi wybrykami w nocy
ze soboty ma niedziele pollcya po-
chwyta}a s taklch awanturnlkow 4,
zawiodfa do aresztu policyjnego,
gdzle noc przepedzic i'm kazano,
poczem zaplsano nazwiska. by je
podac dyrektorowi tego zak}adu.
w Skrzynkach pod K6r-
niklem d. 7 bm. wyrobnlk Ruckl
chcia} przewlesc dwoje dz;eci,dzle-
wczynke l2letnia isynka 6Ietnlego,
do babkl ma druga strone jeziora.
By} nieco napl}y i ME uwaza}, re
t6dka by}a napsutq. Ma 100 kro
k6w Cd brzegu zacze}a sic lac wo-
da do }6dkl. = Ojciec utracit III
nina rozwage wyskoczy1 z fodkl-
dzlecl Ia nun. Gdv tonel,, z~obaczyl
to nlebezpleczehstwo sasind
Strauch, cz1owiek 81 letni silnej
postawy, by1y zo}rier1 gwardyl
plechoty W Poczdam e.. Szlachetny
ten cz}owiek wskoczyl do woody,
by %tonacych ratowat, doptynat do
obojga dzlecn. by}by ]e uratowat,
gdyby ME olc1ec, kt6ry go sic
uchwyclil tax W kfebek jakby
powlazanl wszyscy czworo utoneli.
Straszny by} widok ola zony i
sl6str Straucha, przyby}ych mad
brzeg a niemogacych ich ratowac.
iona Ruckiego by{a pod6wczas W
K6rnlku ma nieszporach. Liczni
mieszkancy z mlasta pospieszyli ma
mieisce wypadku, gdzie rybacy
zalozyll sleci l powrozy, ktoremi
cia}a toplelcdw przyciagneli do
brzegu. Wszelkle staranla lekarza
ME zdotaiy lch do zyc'a przywroclc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

Iorua. W blizkoscl przystani
zimowei ~zEaleziono ma tratwle
choreso Elisa i jake podeJ rzahego
O cholere woda przywiezlono DO
Sllna, glzle podobno iuz W bara
kach umar}. UtrzymuJa, re mat
nlewatpl,wle cholere azyatycK4. =
Pod Sltuuem. w Nothol umari
2 olnakam cholerY. fodohn"
iaNls cnloYec 5.lctni zachorow"t
ma Rybakacu " I'oIunlu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

Srehzkl wyd1,ai pow,ato,
WV zakupif grunt Swlderskiego
przv promenadzle p%ofozony ia
nm ma oobudowat gmach dla sta
now powIatowych q m,eszkanlem
Ola !andrata. Sejmik pp~iatowy
ma kupno to p~otwlerdzic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

M atk Kusnlerz, Kozu
szkowo j VIOLA Kozuszkown p. Is,
Moszczensk,ego W pow. strzellhsk,m
pofozone mla}y bye subhastowane,
ale teimin sprzedaz1 cptmeto pc
%dokonanej sprzedazy Wapna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-01

fordom. Robotnlkom pracnJq-
own przv budowlc moslu z%akaZano
piG wode . Wrsiy. NatomIasi