davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
CAPITAL INCREASED f1.OOO,OOO.
Bu cable to the Unfted Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 90, 1S93-At meeting of
the shareholders of the British South
Africa Chartered Company, held today.
it was agreed to increase the capital el,-
900. 600 in order to capitalize the payment
of so per cent. net profit to the United
Concessions Company.
The meeting concluded with cheers for
DR.. Cecil Rhodes. Chairman of the COM
pany. and Prime Minister OF Cape
Colony,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
RUN DOWN BY HIS wlFB's BROTHER.

A Pro minent Schenectady Physician
Caught in Compromising Position.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 90, 1888
clan of Schenectady, N. Y. aud Mrs.
Eliza Heaton. also of Schenectady. were
arrested at the Cool ey House. yesterday,
on charge of adultery preferred by DR..
Hart of Rochester. N. Y, a brother of
Mrs. Kasteindeich. KasreinGeich has
not lived with his wife for some time.
she having suspected and charged him
with intideliJy. Sac has been anxious
to secure divorce for some time, but
has had no specific evidence upon which
to base her application.
She has suspected her husband of i'm
proper relations with Mrs. Hsaton, and
the tive were closely watched. Wheu it
was learned that they had been seen TO-
gether Saturday near tn depot in Schen>
ecGady, 1t was thought they were about
to elope and pursuit. W as begun.
They arrived here late Saturday after
noon ana registered at the Cooley as ] !,
Barrett and wife of Rochester. NJ Y.
After supper they attended the perform
ance at The Court Square Theatre snd
returned To the hotel.
Meanwhile. DR.. Hert had traced them,
arriving here at one A. NJ. He went 10
the police station and asksd for lvice
ana A3slSGance, showing leIter RON Cne
Chief of Police of Schenectady.
DIR. Hert went 10 the Coolsy House,
accompanied by two of the loc al police,
with Instructions from the Marshal TO
break in the door IL necessary. The name
OF ~ Barrett" WAS recognized as the
writing OF Kasteindeich. ami on matters
being explained the clerk accompanied
the party to the room and tue elopsrs
were awakened. Kssteindeica acted
rather sheepishly when confronted by
his brother-iu>law, but took matters
cal mly. Both he aud Mrs. Heaton were
taken to the police station and locked up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
EARTHQUAKE In PERSIA.
Ru cable to the United Press

Bu Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, November 90. 1S93.-A special
dispatch to the Times from Meshed. Per-
sia. states that a severe earthquake
occurred Friday evening at Kuchan. an
important town in the northern part of
tine Province of khorassan. The town is
situated at the eastern extremity of the
Ala Dagh mountains. 1t is thought that
the loss of life was large. TWo-thirds of
the town was destroyed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
The Reading Takes a Hand.

READING. Pa, Nov. 2O.s 1S93.-It was
stated here that the idle engineers and
trainmen on the Reading system are be-
ing given the tip. and that two left here
for Bethlehem this morning. 1t was re-
ported that telephone lines had been cut
at Mauch Chunk, hut this is denied by
the company. The Reading Company
has issued orders to ticket agents not to
sell tickets to points on the Lshigh Val
ley north or Allentown
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
FRANKS OF AN ELECTRIC MOTOR.
1t Jumps the Track and Runs For q
S.lnnn=-Nn Qna Anrt

1t Jumps the 1rack ana Runs I0r q
Saloon-No One Hurt.
Motor No. 300 of the Gresnville Electric
route, in charge of Motorman Gamford,
jumped the track at Henderson and
Grand streets, last evening. Before the
car could be checked it ran up
on the sidewalk and wa:
stopped by an iron guard raj
rail in front of the window of PhiliI
Kelleher's saloon. The passengers were
badly shaken up but no one was hurt
Some boys tampering with the switch at
that corner ars supposed to be to blame
for the accident.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
GREAT COAL STRIKE ENDED.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

BU Gable to the United Press.
LONDON. Nov. 20. 1893. 3.-The great coal
strike is ended. Acting on the decision
of the conference held last week at the
Foreign Office work was generally re-
sumed at the collieries this morning.
There were some few pits. however, thai
were not opened owing TO the fact that
fallen earth blocked the ways.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
UNIONS NEW COUNTY CLERK.


SpeciGl to the Jersey City Ne,os.
ELIZABETH. Nov. 20. 1S93.-William NJ.
Oliver. appointed by Governor Werts to
succeed James ]. Gerber. deceased. as
Clerk OF Union County, was sworn in this
morning. He is prominent democrat
and at presenr is County Collector, which
Office he will resign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
WANT BATTLE FLAGS DISPLAYED.
Grand Army Posts, Have Mem oriaiized
Governor Werts on the Subject.

~ anu <AEtAy AOsts' 11Sm prfatlZeO
Governor Weris on the Subject.
Special to- the Jerseu Cftv Netcs.
TRENTON, November 20, 693-Many of
the Grand Army Posts throughout the
State are petitiopipg Governor Werts for
glass cases ~ the rotuuda. The posts OF
Newa TX have prepared aud submitted to
Governor Werts memorial reque sting
him to include III his next message TO the
Legislature a recommendation to the
effect that glass cases be placed In the
rotunda of the State House In which the
battle flags of New Jersey may be pre-
served aud exhibited.
The relics OF the wars in which New
Jersey soldiers took SO promine ut part
are too valuable to be stored away where
dust and moths will destroy them.
The action of the local posts is In ac-
cordance with general plan OF the Order
throughout the State, aud every effort
will be made to securJ the object Of
having the many battle flags carefully
catalogued and placed on exhibition in
ORDER
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
WRITE CAPS WARNED HER TO FLEE
An Atlantic City Woman Asks the May or
TO Protect Her.

An AtIantic CITY Woman Asks the May or
TO Protect Her.
Specialize the Jerssu Citv Neos
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 90, 1893. white
Caps" posted d notice to quit the town
within four days" on the door of the cot
tage of Mrs. Emma Bryan. on North
Mas sachusetts avenue Saturday. 1t was
written in red ink and bore upon it, drawn
in a crude fashion, the regulation skull
notice to Mayor Wright and asked his
protection. The matter will be invests
gated by the police.
Mrs. Bryan is a prominent character
about town, and has the record of having
been arrested and committed 60 the county
Jail more than any other woman in Allan
tic County.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20

KEEL. Russia, Nov. 90. 1S9s.-A great
northwest storm is raging over the Baltic
Sea. anc much damage afoat and ashore
is being done The gale has caused al
streets in the harbor quartsr are inun-
dated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
POLICY DEALERS ARRAIGNED.

Two Pleaded Guilty and Sixteen Not
Guilty-More Arrests To Follow.
The work done by the Grand Jury
since election in the policy cases was de-
veloped in court today when large
number OF capiasss were returned and
the prisoners arraigned in the Court of
General Sessions for keeping policy and
lottery shops. The culprits were as fol-
lows
Frank Jaeger pleaded not guilty.
Charles Loffier pleaded not guilty.
Henry Faber pleaded not guilty.
David Gerick pleaded not guilty.
Marco Garris pleaded not guilty.
August Blishke pleaded not guilty.
Catherine Blshke pleaded not guilty.
Adoplph Horner pleaded not guilty.
Mary Schaffsr pleaded not guilty.
Bertha Quintee pleaded not gully.
William Maxwell pleaded guilty.
Annie Brasse pleaded not guilty.
Ann Brassey, alias Ann Hydecker, pleaded
not guilty.
Fred Lamerker pleaded not guilty.
Julia Schumacher pleaded guilty.
William schumacher pleaded not guilty.
George H. DeWint pleaded not guilty.
George Luysh pleaded not guilty.
This makes in all eighteen policy
writer's arraiRned. A capfas has been
issued for Thomas Whalen, a backer in
the game. who is said TO have been asso-
ciated with Robert Davis, but no capias
has been served on the 1alIer. On Satur-
day, Whalen's ex-psrtue r, John Keating.
who gave evidence for the ate, surren :
dered himself to District Attorney Win
field. He was permitted to so on his wn
recognizance until wanted,
There are eleven more ca2iases ont for
policy writers, aud these parties Will
be brought into court today or romor-
row. More indictments are expects
from the Grand Jury, aud more capiases
ho foSn All
hall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
Anarchists in srarseilles,


MARsEILLEs. Nov. 20. 1893. The police
visited sixty houses in this city yesterday
that were under suspicion of being occu-
pied by Anarchists They seized large
number of Anarchists documents but
only three arrests The three prisoners
are foreigners.
powder was found last evening beside one
of the railways. The police believe that
it was dropped from train by some an
archist who was fleeing from the city,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
X I I R A !! !!
DECISION REVERSED
In Matter of Linden Blood
Horse Association.
sp cial to the Jersey citu Neos

TRENTON, Nov. 20. 1s93.-The Court of
Errors and Appeals to dav reversed de.
cision of the lower court in the case of
the Linden Blood Horse Association.
convicted of keeping diserderly house,
on the ground that the gaming was not
sufficiently charged in the indictment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
Feared to Face the Gale.
Bv Gable to the United Press.

CALAIS. Nov. 20. 1s99.-Neither the
Calais nor the Boulogne channel steam
ers left port today. The sea is pounding
the jstty here to pieces. In fact it
is already about completely destroyed
The entrance TO the has been so blocked
mp by the masses of rock swept from the !
jstty that it is impossible for vessels TO
get in or out,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
SAILOR FELL FROM THE RIGGING.

Guillume Legales, twenty eight years of aga
a French saiior employed on the schooner
Hattie Turner. fell from the rigging this morns
ing at eleven O'Clock aud injured his head. Dr..
Simon dressed the wound at Police Head
quarters,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
Situation ait Mauch Chunk

MAUCH CHUNK. Pa, Nov. 20. .l8g3-Al pas
senger trains Oh the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road are running on time this morning
No freight or coal trains are running. and
everything is reported quiet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
NO FREIGHT TRAINS AT sHAMoKIN.

SHAMoKIN. Pa. Nov. 20, 1s93.-No
freight trains arrived over the Lehigh
Valley this morning. The six O'Clock
passenger train from Mount CARMEL
made Its usual run. Fhe express from
New York arrived at eight o'clock, ten
minutes behind time,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
Loss of Life in Holland.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. co. 1S93.-A very
heavy gale is prevailing here and else-
where In Holland. Dispatches received
from tn coast towns report heavy loss OF
life through the laundering of fishing
SmacEs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
The Gale In Belgium
BIZ Gable to the United Press,

OsTEND. Belgium, Nov. 20. l693.-The
CO asst of Belgium is being sweps by gale
almost phenomenal in its intensity. Many
fishing boats have been lost aud their
crews drowned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
Hartnett's Thermometer Report
e

Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired,
is thoroughly expelled from the blood by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
Arlington Cemetery.

Lot and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso-
citation. No assessments moderate prices, per-
feet title. Four and half miles from Court
House; II minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
Once over Provident Savings Bank, $50 Wash-
ngtoE Stsc.s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
Seven Persons Drowned

1O Oe~0VC 70 VIEe OIEsVtW I TcSSs
CHERBoURG. France. Nov. 20. 1885,
The German vessel Corrientes, bound for.
Lisbon. has been wrecked near Barf1eur,
fifteen miles east of this place. There
were fourteen Deraons on board OF her,
eight Of whom were saved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
Weather indications.

New YonK. Nov. 90 1s98.-Forscass for thir-
ty-six hours. ending 8 P. NJ. Tuesday,
Nov. 81, 1898. For Southeastern New York.
including Long Island, also for Co nnecticut and
Northern New Jersey: = Fair today and Tues
day. stationary temperature; southwesterly
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
THE STRIKE AT FLEM INGTON.
Special to The Jersey otty ve,os.

Special to Ihs JefseU CftV VeiUs
FLEMINGToN. Nov. 20, 1S93.-The strike
on the New Jersey Division of the Le-
high Valley Railroad is spreading. Eve
of the operators and station agents join
ing the ranks OF the strikers this morn
ing
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
TelegraphIc Concentration Cat or
Bv Gable to the United Press.

PARIS. Nov. 90. 1898 - Telegrap hic COM
munication between Paris ana other
les has been seriously interrupted by
the storm that Ia raging over central and
no rthern Eranca
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
CASHIER PARDON NOT
GUILTY.
Special to The Jerssu city Ne,os.

Special 70 The JerSeU CltY Nelos.
TRENTON. Nov. 90, 1s93.-The j1ry in
the Pardon trial returned verdict of
not cuilty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20

st. Johns Free Church will hold three
days fair, which will open tomorrow night, aud
will be for the benefit OF the fund for the eu-
lareemsnt of the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-20
Foundered In the River Sch,

Bv Gable to the United Press.
ANTWERP, Nov. 20. 1898. = A vessel
foundered today In the River Scheld. Her
crew was drowned.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21
GTeksandra OhoWki aek4aAnp
" S{O u K
POhSKO-ANGlELSKl /
ANAIELSKO-POLSK

zostas jus ukohczony odesfany, lynn, ktorzy przys4al ma dziass
70 pssnumerate. Dzelo 10 70 jest " aobrel mocneJ oprawle . ssoconeni
pisrze. Kosztuje ty!ko 4 dolary. Dzie}o to jest potrzebne kasderuu Po-
Eakowi W Ameryce, ktdry tn obra! sobie ten kaj "a drugs nlczyzne.
Jesykiesn ursedov.m bi1nesowy1n " Ameryce Jest je7yk angelaki I
5ez znajomcsci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadzlc zadnego Interest,"
ami zaJroowad possd W urzelach, Jiurach it'd. tn W Ameryce opr6oa
'eiczystcgp !rsyka angoskego znajonost innych jezyk6w Jest sgoia
aaFej d'ugie! sze5okie;; A'ner'c" rozm6wi SIG interes os"-aw: Ko
1n1e Pc angielsku, choriaz NE l!ynnie Hu 9 znaldze Eaca 90
sadg fatwo vyhr:GT. hy& 4ozr ca ia. rad " hA tlaeh be-.
jezyka nnG~.a;egp "a h."i~ej wyksz'a soay ozowiek pozostaje v
sJe eaten W wfasnyu jnteresie ka&Guse tt miesSkaj9ceg1 Polaka
lest ]ak naipsdzej nauczyd sig je4yka angelgkiez9; Poczetkow ksasks
Ola nieuIalejacych pa angle'ku jest "Fosrednk PoskosAngi ehki cena
s5 cent6w; potsn kon'"cznie potrzehaq jest ssiezka S / o W "a & P oil.
o k GA n 6 ielski Ansiels kopoieki, albowiem VI tymse
sowniku fatwo znalezt co znaczy poskie siow~ W lezykn aGgieskim
4 aiowc angielskie % znaczy V iesyku polskin. Kazdy Jeden, Eonnv to
" Ameryce chce pozotac, pc "inlen uied Sfosnk ten W swoim nnu;
q kaSdego, cy on yobotnik, rzemieslnik, farmer, blznesta, han ,!srz lub
arssdnik, po~inno to dzieto zna]dowat sic pod reka: Cy ko shcoellsa
aapsadspo angiesku lub chce co przettu1naczyc Z ksazki Tub gazey
,ngelskiej ma jeyk poski. ne moze oby6 sic bez s4owniks Posko
-Angiebkego l Angielsko~ Polskiego Nlzka cena tego dzida Jest sh
pxsystepna, re nsjubozszy czionlek mo2e ie kupic.
Przysefajce ia uo}e rece pc 4 dolary a kaSdomu stownaa
a~atyehmiast wysle.
G Fl. DERDOWSKI
Gxou SD1a2l- r -la,annaomn Ia
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21
NTO / BOGI EM,
BOG z NIM.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Jezeli Bog twoj -
rzek( wreszcie Indyanin,
zwatpiwszy o wszystkim, -
ME ukaze nam, kedy Paunis
poszed}, to chyba sami ME
wykryjemy.
Hugon spojrza} 2 bolesnem
wyrzutem ku slohcu, ktore
coraz goretsze promienie zsy-
iafo ma ziemie, gdy wtcm no.
wa mysl z szybkoscia iskry
elektrycznej przebiegla mt
glove. Ponlewaz ]ak Tartakan
powiedzial. ola czlowieka byio
niepodoblehstwem wynalesc
slad Paunis6w, = zdajmy sic
wiec ma Boga! - pomysla},
wydoby} z}oty krzyzyk, kt6ry
synek lego pozostawil W jas
KIM, i podni6s} go po mad
glove. Kawa!ek zielonej
wstazeczk1, ma keorej krzyzyk
w'sla}, powiewaE Z poczatku
nlespokojnie ma wszystkie
strony, az s}aby powlew
wiatru naraz zadal s%ilniej
zwrocil wstazeczke ku zacho-
dowi.
Uda]my sic W te stro
ne, kt6ra nam wstazeczka
wskazuje, = rzekl Hugon do
mllczacego wciaz lndyanina.
- moze Bog raczy cudem
poratowaG nieszczesliwych W
niedoli!
Tartakan spoglada} d}uzszy
czas ku wskazanej stronie, a
czoto lego pochmurnia}o z
kazda chwila.
- Tam, = odezwai sic
wreszcie wyciqgajac reke, -
daleko, daleko ztad lea
wielkie wsie Paunisow. Jezeli
Paunisowie lone twa, synka
i starca siwego powlekli W
te strone, natenczas czeka
bladych smierc niechybna;
my i'm ]uz pomodz ME moze.
my.
- Wielkl Boze,- zawolal
p%rzerazony Hugon, ukrywaiac
twarz w dloniach, - s.nic:c
ich tam czeka, a moe jeszcze
meki l znecsnie sic dzikie]
t}uszczy!
Zadrza1 nazcalem ciele ,strach
smiertelnv przeszy} go ma
wskros, a ma colo lego
wystapli Jimmy pot grubemi
kroplami. Straszna rozpacz
szarpa}a jego SERGE, ale silna
wiara i ufnosc w Boga ME
daily mu upasc pod brzemle
mem niedoly. Konza spogladal
ma niego L zywem wspo}czu
clem i All ma chwlle ME "a
waha} sic p6Jse "a Hugonem,
pe1en nleWYtiomaczone1 ola
niego czci, kiedy tenze ruszyl
W strone przez wstazke wska-
zana rzek}szy pc chwilach
niemej ale strasznej Walk
wewnetrznel:
= Boze, w twoje rece
polecam zycle lch i nasze.
Mech sic stanie swieta VIOLA
Twoja! Amen.
Droga prowadziia ich coraz
nizei 20 skalach i urwlskach,
az wrcszcie po d}ugim a
szybkim pochodzie dotarli do
miekiel ziemi preryi. Maggie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21

"lclu, d vice dale] "a nlml!
Hugon spoirzal z rozjasnio.
mem czolem, 2 screen pre-.
pelnlonem wdzie1znosci4, a
wydobywszy z}oty krzyzyk
przycisna} go do ust z ma
bo%zenstwem i rzekl tylko:
= Dzieki CT Boze!
la jego przykladem pc.
szedf / konza i z}ozy} poca-
iunek pe}en poszanowania ma
czole rozpietej ma xrzyzyku,
mlsternei fgury Z%bawiciela, a
potem luz pokrzepieni ma
duchu / pe!ni dobrej nadziei
p"scili sic przez prerya udep-
tana przez Paunisow sciezka.
Paun1sowie.
Czerwono mieuiace sic mg}y
okrywa}y jeszcze grzbiet g6r.
Promlenie s}oneczne spadaly
prostospadle ma ziemie, 90.
raczka wzmagaIa sic coraz
wlecej i sta}a sic wreszcie tax
duszna, re wszystkie ptakl
poukrywa}y sic W bezlistnych
pc ozesci ga}eziach las6w i po-
clch1y. w oko}o uroczvsta
clsza. w n,ewielkiem wy.
drazeniu ziemnym, W kt6rem
panowa1 j1ki TAXI
chfod lezaio kilku Indyan
rozc'agnletych ma zieni. w
kofo nlch geste krzewy, a
gdzle ME gdzie spruchniale
wlekiem drzewo. Ubior ich
razl1 nleco, a rozni} sic bardzo
Oh ubloru szczepu Delewarow,
konzow i innych, iuz nieco
osw!eceiszych Inlyan. Me
mlell oni ma sobie ami kolo-
ro"ych PEREZ, ami wstazek,
ami zadnych swiecideIek, ma
g}owle 'ch ME po}yskiwa}a
zadna podpadajqca ozdoba, W
laka sic lndyanie przystrajaG
zwykli. D}ugowlose sk6ry z
bawo}6w zwiesza}y i'm sic z
ramon. I glowy kr6tko
zreszta przystrzyzonej spada1
i'm ma plecy jeden warkocz
poprzervkany piorami re
skrzydel or}ow i soko}6w.
Uzbrojenie lch skladalo sic
z tomahawka (siekierkl), sill.
nego, ostrego noza, zatknie-
tego "a pasem, i dluglego
fuku Wraz Z kolczanem re
skory bawolej napelnione1
strzaiami. Wiecej les1cze M
to wojownicze ubranie NADIA
walo lch twarzom kilka kre-
SEX W pewnym porzadku W
poprzek oblicza cienna farba
poclagnletych jakls dziki i
grozny wyraz i dowodzllo, re
So oczywiscie wrogaml kra1u,
wktorym w}asnie przebywali.
Okoliczne szczepy BOWEN
zy}y wszystkie re SODA W
zgodzle, ci zaS, ktorych widzi
my roziozonych ma zieml,
byli widocznie starym ivy
czajem Indyan umalowani /
uzbrojeni Iak do wojny.
w posrod Irdyan siedzia1y,
a raczej leza}y dwie postacie
z powiazanemi nogami, =
Amalia Ojciec Hugona.
Ma}y J6zio, kt6rego ME pc.
wlazano, ME obawiajac sic,
zeby uciek}, siedzial wystra.
SONY obok matki, ukryl
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-21

osladl clezkl smutek, Gaia
postawa lego wskazywa}a
wyraznle wieikie zmeczenie
cielesne. Gale zycie sku-
PHO sic W jego oczach, DO
skrepowane i znuzone czloa-
Xxi ME byly zdolne sic ami
poruszy6. Me rozumiejac roz-
mowy Paunis6w, wytazyi
swoj wzrok, jakby chcial z
'ch twarzy wyczytat, jakl los
pojmanych. Szczeg6lna uwa
sc zas zwrtcii ma stareeo
juz, o~lbrzymiego wzrostu In
dyanlna, kt6ry siedzac ma
przewr6conem pniu, przygla-
dali sic bacznle Amalii i wi
docznie przemysliwa}, CODY z
MIA poczae. Z pod cola lego,
uiozonego " sliczne faldy,
pob}yskiwa}y oczy groznym
wyrazem, lsniac sic jak diva
czarne d%yamenty. Gale lego
postepowanie i dumna posta-
wa dowodziiy, re by} clio
wleklem dzikieh zimnej i bez- I
w%zglednej odwagi; piersi jego
1 ramona okrywaiy liczne
blizny.
l%o~arzysze lego spoczy-
wall W leniwej bezczynnosci,
spogladajac Cd czasu do CA
su to ma stepy, to ma siedza-
ceso IA pniu Indyanina. Z te-
go naleza1o przypuszczac, re to
by} ich dow6dzca, kt6repo
sfuchac przywykli i kt6rego
rozkazow i teraz oczekiwaI!,
ME wazac sic przerywac jego
m'lczenia. 1ylko szmer zla-
1u]acego ptaka lub przedzie.
rajacej sic przez krzewiny
pfochllwei sarny przerywa}
clsze, a wtedy Indyanin
zwraca} swoj przenikliwy
wzrok W strone, z kt6re1
szmer ow dolatywai, a pc.
tenn znowu dumaf, zatopiw-
sly swe oczy w twarzy ANA
Iii.
= ksiezYc swleci} jasno
ma skiepieniu niebieskiem,
kiedy Paunis rozbj} garstke
konz6w mad brzegami Ne
mahaku. Slohce wcsz}o, teraz
promienie lego gina juz W
oddall "a wlerzcholkami g6r,
- a naszych braci wciaz
leszcze ME widac. Czy to
dobrym znakiem? = zapyta}
sic wreszcie jednego Z leza-
cych ma ziemi Indyan.
= Wys}ani z agencyi mad
rzeka Misuri bladzi ludzie
w}6cza sic pc tutejszych oko.
leach = odezwaE sic zapyta-
ny, Podnoszac lekko glove
- i czychaia ma Paunisow, a
z mimi So i konzow1e. Kiedy
my wpatrujemy sic bezczyn.
ME W zachodzace s}ohce, bra
cia nasi scigaja mole bia}ych,
iak pantera sciga sarny.
Tc by}oby ME dobrze,
= wtraci] drugl. = Blady
cz}owiek Jest jak pies, kiedy
zawyje, natenczas bracia jego
przyb'egaja mu ma po,noc.
= Nogi bia}ych, = rzekl
ma to znowu pierwszy, = So
kr6tkie / s}abe. zanim vice
lch wycle sprowadzi lch bra
CT z agencyi, Konzowie i,,z
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16

The oak tree in the front yard OF
this Office has been trimmed up until
it looks like q flag pole, and the old
mar says he intends to keep it grow"
ing heavenward, until 1t overtops
the court house tower.
We offer the MERID1oNAL and
Southern Home Companion for
5000 o year, as an induCement to
subscribers, and in order to intro
duce the Companion, q superb little
magazine conducted IN the interest
of good homes and right living. and
purely Southern. We offer it, q S.
Magazine and the MERIDEoNAL for
$500.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-09-16
The Thiboaanx Excursion.

Sunday evening at half past one
q train of six coaches, with about
$50 excursionists from Thibodaux,
Morgan City, J~eanerette, New Ibe~
ria, rolled into the depot. They
were met by the fremen Of town and
escorted to*the French Hall where
refreshments had been provided.
Dinner was served at the various
hotels and boarding houses in town
and the visitors amused themselves
stolling about the town, and dancing
at the hall until the hour of their de.
parture, six o'clock. The excursion
was given by and for the benefit of
two of the fire companies of Thibo-
daux and we are pleased to learn
that 1t was a financial success.