davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

duce five times as much milk. The
result is that New York has the best
mich cows that have so far been
raised.
Cattle culture in this State has be-
come one Of the finest branches of
veterinary science. Many of the
richest men in the State are devOt-
ing their time to the breeding of fine
cattle and are conducting some Of
the most costly and prosperous farms
in the world, for they have learned
that this sort Of farming is not only
most remunerative, but it is one Of
the most delightful and elevating
branches Of agriculture.
The world renowned Jersey cattle
have always been prime favorite :
among most dairlm n, but there are
other breeds that are constantly dis
putting supremacy with this great
breed of cattle. The two other
breeds that are well before the world
today are the Crumhorn, Holstein-
ErIesian and the Guernsey. The
former breed has made great record
as mixers, but it is to the latter that
particular attention is TO be called.
The Guernsey is spotted Short
horn cow. and s one OF the largest
and most Leautful and gentle cows
IN the meadow or at the stall. They
are always plump and maintain good
condition, and it is always pleasure
to look at and handle one. But. best
all, they stand equal in record in
The quality and quantity of milk and
| butter yield with the Jersey ard the
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
Clad In Costly Fur.

John the Baptist with his raimens
Of skins would have been OF little in.
terest on III tn avenue Thursday ar.
ternOOn CONF AIRED with q promenade.
clad in Persian lamb says the New
York Evening sun. Her garment
consisted of bell skirt OF ter der
young astrakhan, miss ,ng nothing of
fashionable cut, and Spanish
jacket. This was short over a skirt
Of shaded green velvet of a lettuce
like tint, SO light it wis. a girdle fas-
tening with large flaps in the back.
and large velvet sleeves This cos
tune was crowned by black hat in
ve,vet and violets. There was no
man or boy on the street 30 Ignorant
Of feminine gear that this costume
did not catch his eye. To l,ok at il
women almost brought the procession
TO halt.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

a Brief History Of the Rise and Fall OF
This Fuel.

a Brief History Of the Rise and Fall Of
This Fuel
| The history OF the rise of natural
gas for manufacturing purposes In
Pittsburg is an interesting one, says
the Chronicle le-Telegraph OF that city.
IL was about the middle CT May,
1884, when it displaced coal in the
first iron mill in this city. The first
OF that month it was used for the
| first time in an extensive industrial
works, in the OHara glass house at
Thirtieth street and the Allegheny
| Valley Railroad. About the fifteenth
Of the month it took the place OF
5000 bushels of coal in the Carnegie
mill at Twenty-ninth street. Not un-
til early in November was it intro
duced in the mill of this firm at
Thirty-third street, where 1t took the
place OF 1000 bushels of coal daily.
While the use of natural gas was
very satisfactory, the slowness at
tending its introduction was remark
able. 1t was about the middle of
the summer Of 1885 before it was
used in half of the iron and steel
works in the Pittsburg district, and
it was fully three years before it took
the place OF coal in all OF them.
| There was considerable trouble in
| securing manufacturers to make the
! change. The low rate offered TO the.
firms was not so much OF an object as
The room saved by absence OF ashes.
There was no trouble in recon-,
structing the furnaces from coal to
the use OF natural gas, yet this re-
tarded its early use somewhat.
| Among the first along the MonOn-
yahela River to adopt it was Jones x
Laughlins, in the winter of 1884, i'm
| the American Iron Works. TO
! guard themselves against possible
trouble they only rcmodeled por-
ton Of their works. About six
months after it was used with salts
faction in these works it was used in
all the mills along this river and the
Ohio, excepting in those Of the Oliver
| Iron Company.
Beginning with 1889, the gradual
| abandonment Of natural gas in the
| local mills where natural gas is still
being used in pudding furnaces are
those Of A. Nj. Byers & Co., Zug 4
Co, Brown & Co, and the Carnegie
mll at Thirty-thrd street. These
four mills run 1872 furnaces of this
kind, besides the heating furnaces
and the tube works OF the firm first
named. There are few mills in
which gas is still used in the heating
| furnaces, but altogether it has al
ready given away to fully 200 600
| bushels Of coal daily.
The idea that the supply Of natur-
al gas would never be exhausted was
only entertained for about Il year
from 1887 to 1888. After that there
were many evidences that the supply
would not hold out. During this
| year there were some firms who be-
came imbued with the idea that all
| they had to do was to dig well any
where and they could soon get enough
gas to supply them. There very few
accidents in any Of the mills caused
| by gas.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
The Black Swallower.

What a terrible, horrible animal q
tiger would be were it able to swal-
low from eight to twelve times its
own bulk! 1t seems impossible that
there can be any creature able to do
this, and yet, far down in the depths
Of the southern seas, there lives a
fish known as the black swallOwer,
which can swallow whole a fish eight
to twelve times larger than itself.
Happily for the other inhabitants
of the sea the black swalower is rare,
there being but three known speci-
mems in the museums of the world,
In appearance it is a slender, elon-
gated fish Of uniform thickness, from
eight inches to foot in length. The
skin is without scales, the head
somewhat cone-shaped, narrowing
forward.
It's fins end in spines, thus pre-
venting it from becoming IA dainty
mOrsel for other fishes. The mouth
is that of monster: it is very deeply
cleft, extending behind the eyes, and
armed with many long, sharp-pointed
and movable teeth. Such is its ap-
pearance with an empty stomach.
Going about in search of food it
espies another fish many times larger
than itself. IL darts upon this fish
from behind, seiZes the tail, and
gradually crawls over the struggling
victim with its jaws, using first one
and then the other. AS the captive
is taken in, the stomach and integ-
ments stretch out, until at last the
entire fish is passed through the
mouth into the stomach.
Then the dstended organ appears
as great bag, projecting out far
backward and far forward. Over
this horrible bag. and resting on it.,
the swallower seems to lie; the lower
fins appear dislocated and lie far
away from their usual position.
The walls Of the stomach have been
so stretched that they are transpar-
ent, and the species Of fish within
can be discerned. Sometimes, three
times at least, such rapdity is more
than the captor can stand. The fish
within the stomach begins to decom-
pose and gas is created. The black
swallower is forced over on its back,
when the imprisoned gas, as in a
balloon, takes it upward from the
depths to the surface of the sea.
Thus have the three specimens been
found floating on the surface, thous-
ands of fathoms above their true
hauntS. In each instance the fish
in the stomach has been about twice
as long us the swallOwer and from
six to twelve times bulkier.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

therefore exhausted many large farms
to such degree that butter produc-
ing was not even profitable. Plant
food is the hardest of all foods to re-
store to the soil. Grain food is easily
shipped, but grain food does not pro-
duce milk. Its function Is making
beef, and beef and milk will not mix
in the same animal. therefore, there
was but one way for the New York
dairy farmer TO meey the problem that
poor farms, ordinary cows and ex-
travagant feeding had brought upon
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

Holstein cattle. They are certainly
more beautiful than either of the
other breeds.
A half dozen az these beautiful cat
tie were on exhibition at the recent
food exhibit at Madison Square Gar
den. They ware the property OF
Vice President Morton, and certainly
were one Of the chief attractions Of
the fair. Every lover of the COW and
those who cared nothing for the cow
gathered abolG these beautiful and
gentle creatures which Mr.. Morton
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

8, 70l pounds in seven months; Cha
moinesse, 5,5324 pounds in nine
months: RoSaline, 5,7l6 pounds in
nine months, and May Blossom, >, 7S0
pounds in eight months. In series
of tests made among the very large
stock Of thoroughbreds owned by Mr..
Morton the milk from Good Morning
showed percentage of $50 of
butter fat"
Last summer Mr.. Morton's barn
was burned, but his fine stock was
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

sources of plant food that made the
old Dutch dairymen in 50 many coun.
ties prosperous have been largely ex
haustcd.
Hardly any other product Of the
soil and the mill so exhausts land a.
cheese. A ton OF cheese vii take Sa
q ton of plant food from the land
while Il ton of butter takes only 2t
cents. The manufacture Of cheese
from cattle not of the best blood had
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
RTON'S DAIRY FARM.

pounds of milk in year and 1,07l
pounds in a month. She is TO go to
the Worlds Fair as Il specimen OF "a
high bred, rich milker. Then there
is Rosette, with record Of S,10l
pounds in 35l days: Olga, 775 pounds
in one month; Margo, 6,097 pounds
in eight months; Lady Antoinette
H., $50 pounds in one month: Britoni,
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

saved and the new barn which he is
now building at Elerslie will be one
OF the finest in the world and certain
ly the best equipped for the breeding
of fine stock, there being room for
more than 400 cattle. The main
building will be 300 feet in length
and 50 feet wide, with an extra
width Of 80 feet for room for the
silos and machinery. The Morton
herd now contains l64 head and will
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

stored. This has not yet become SO
necessary in the West. Illinois and
Wisconsin hay fields and meadows
are us fresh as New Yofk's were a
half century ago, and here is given
its reason for raising the best breeds
of cattle for dairy farming, for fine
cow will eat no more timothy or
clover than a scrub. but She will pro-
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

him, and that was to produce cow
that, being fed upon the minimum of
plant food, would produce the max
imum of butter and cheese. The
farmers knew it was easier to produce
Il fine mixer than to restore the vir-
gin resources Of nature, for fine
cow or a fine horse is distinctly a
product of civilization and culture,
while nature, once robbed of its
virginity, can never be entirely re-
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
"MIRANpA. when my boy first wen

MIRANDA, when my boy first went
to college they called him moss
back, and now / see by this paper
they're calm him full-back.
"Can our boy be drinkin', Cyrus?" II
don't know, but I'll pack my grip
and gU right on, and il he iy he'll he
u called back quicker than creased
MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

had sent down from his farm at
Rhinecliff-on-the- Hudson. His farm
superintendent, Mr.. Cottrell, said
these COWS were sent to the food eX-
hibit for the high butter record they
had made.
Guernseys at the Food Exhibit.
"There is, for instance. the pet Of
the lot, Good Morning, 3674, "A nearly
solid fawn, imported Nov. Is, 1887,
and which has a record of S,295
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
JOUR- BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SAYINGS AND DO
lNCS HERE AND THERE.

Jokes ana JoIss'ets that Are supposed To
Have Been RscsatIy Born- Sayings and
Doings that Are ODD. Curious and
Laughabls.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
Chcap Enough.

A Mexican street car can be hired
for personal use for $3.50 a day, w tn
right TO stop at any place for two
hours.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
Gracious, What NextY

A pool-room, exclusively for th8<
use OF ladies" is to be Up med in Cow
lngton, Ky. No liquors will be sold
OH the premises.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
What DO You Drink?

About 5000 intoxicants of different
kinds are known to custom house
officials.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
ABOUT DAIRY FARMING
THE HOME OF THE GUERNSEY
AND JERSEY.

Treatment of Thoroughbreds Is Princcly
in America - The Finest Breeds Are
Marked Daintily AS Racehorse-Aris-
tocracy Asserts Itself at All Points.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
Money I'm Dolls Hair.

The tresses attached TO the heads
Of dolls are the hair of the Angora
goat. Its product, which is con-
Jroled 10y an English syndicate, is
said to be worth $4,000, 900 Il year.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04
n IIie Was Prccocious.

Ellen Terry made her first appear
ance on the stage when she was only
10 years old.
The true northerner., 1893-01-04

THE more liquid man puts down
his throat the less chance there seems
to be OF drowning his voice. Yonkcrs
Statesman.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
KTO ! BOG EM,
BOG z MIN.
Pierwsze epotkanle.

4 ~ oSo"o toUU'SN'o'O'
luz ~szarzalo ma ziemi, ma
wet w ciemnych lasach mad
Nemahakiem zaczelo juz
widuieG; lekki wietrzyk po-
trzasal .listmi olbrzymich
drew. Unoszace sic coraz
wyzej a wyzej sloice ozywiIo
gorqcymi promiehmi j lasy i
apola. Wreszcie zbudzil sic i
traper Hugon: ktory noe
ia przepedzif oparty pieh
sprocIlnia}ego drzewa tigowe-
90. Przez pewien czas PREY
sIuchiwal sic roznorodnym
giosom przebudzonych mic
szkahcow lesnych i razem Z
mimi chwali} W duszy lego,
ktoremu wszystko ma swlecie
zawdziecza swe istnienie. Pc.
ranek byl przecudny.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

" EMoP" CkonlecZh!c hti'r|O ~ S-.ou
w arunk /.
Ka&dy, ktory zjedna Kato1iAo.
sci trzech nowych a%bonent6w i
~i,rzesle nam "a mich c~a}oroczny
hbonament, bedzle dostawaf "a
swoia fatyge przez ca4y rok jeden
ogzemplarz Katolika darmo.
Personal---very. wszedzie skrzet-
nych, rzetelnych a%gent6w; zas}ugi
III n%alezycie wynagrodzimy.
Prezent "a przes}aHie carlo.
r"cznego abonamentu dajemy tylko
iym, kt6rzy naprzod "a KntoziAn
zapiaca.
Kto odbierze z poc1y trzy
gazetY, %uwazanym jest "a abonenta
ydpowledzlalnym "a abonament.
Kto zmleni adres, pow,nien
s'atychmiast podac wydawcy Kato.
liza sw6j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyraznle
"ie odmowia gazety "a rosredmc.
lwem listowcgo luh ,nnego
urzednika pocztowego, Katolik pc
>se}any bedzie dalej. Skoro kto
zaprzestanie odbaerac gazette, po-
>wlnien wpierw zap}aclG, Jeze), co
To MIA wlnien.
Pieniadze "a i d!a Ha5olihu
nalezy przese}ac przez pocztouy hub
expresowy Money Order. Muz.l.
tez p%rzesefac abonanent h,la
rach papierowych, przez Postal
note, albo W jednocentowych hub
dwucentowych znaczkacE poetic.
wych, lecz jezeli abonament, W
taxi spos6b pszes}any, drodze
przepadnie Eco SIG W tym <raiu
bardzo 1zadko zdarza) wydawca
Katolika NE blelze "a to M siebie
odpowledzlalnosci. Take ljsty
najlepiej kazac ma poczcie rngistlo-
wac, DO wtenczas urzad p~uaztowy
bierze q siebie odpowlcdNalnosG,
&c wraz g zawartosci2 doid2 ma
mlejsce przeznaczenla. Wszelkle
listy oraz przeselki plenlezne do
Kdt0lika ~adresowac:
II. Derdowsha
SO b. End Str.
WINONAa HMM.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
re SW

MADRYT. CIV H'szpan.i).
Pindo, W p,owrucyl
Carunna, dn,taio kilka csob
.chorcby, ktora nlektorzy
doktorzy uznali "a cholere.
Wade miasta i prowiucyi
energlcznle ~staraJa sic zapo-
bleiz rozszerzeniu 2arazy.
PARYZ. - TRANQUIL ma
prawde rozpoczynaia wolne =
panstwem Sam, W Azyl,
liczacem oKoio S i pol milo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
WlARUSY
W Bay CITY, Mich.
Bay CitY,27 Lip,

bay Clty,27 Llpca.
Miasto Bay City, Mich, choclaz
SWAT sic doko}a obraca, ME pre-
wr6c'}o sic, lecz sto; ma TEN
samem mleiscu co pred dwoma
rokam'. Jednak zasz1a wielka
z:alaha. Spali}a sic BOWEN W
dniu 25 Llpca 1892 wielka Geese
miasta, ! tam. gdzie dawnlej stalv
wie(kie domY: dzisiai lcza groma.
dY gruzu i poplofu, re ma wldok
ten SERGE SO kraje. Take kllka
tartakow SIC spal'iu, przez co w1ele
ludzi stracifo rcbote. Zyja tn pre-.
c'ez jeszcze dobrzy przy]aciele ma
szego pl<ma, czego doHodem dru.
kowane pokwltowanle skolektowa-
nego abonamentu.
Mlasto Bay City Jest podz'e-
lone ma pee czescl - South Bay
City, Bay City, West Bay City,
Wenona i saIzburg, a kazda Geese
ma swoja poczte. Ma Salzburgu
mieszka take kilku dobrych Pc.
lakow, pomiedzy nlmy oberzYsta
Antonl Plechowiak; do tego navel
z drugIel strony rick: goscie PREY
bywsja.
w dniu Is L'pca by}y tn wy
borY 1omisarza dr6g. Ma tykiecie
acknowledgement by4 postawiony
Polak p. August Elias, notarvusz
publ1czny. Wyn,k wyborow dotad
mi NE znany, Iecz mySle, re Polacy
W Bay City lep'ej sic popjsal: n,z
Polacv W Wlnonie, MIMI, kt6rzy
PREY ostatnich wyborach obrali
aldermanem czwartej wardy nlepo.
lakn. Obleca} on cato dac prsce
Polnkom, a teraz san stracl} urzad
W pile.
Jeszcze pokr5tce doniose co
sic tn w czasle mego pobytu wy.
iarzy}o. Polak Jakdb Fllcek, pra.
cu.]ac W tartaku u p. Jozefa Mile.
ra zfamaf sobie IS b.. IN. noge wy
zej kolana. Nazaiutrz przyiecha1
do niego Anglik w, P. Garden.
ably zmierzyc .jego 56zko, g dyz
zanowlono nlego materac ze
sprezynami. Nieszczescie chciafo,
re woz p. Gardera SIG przewr6clf,
! on zlanaa} soble noge.
Ma mitingu Bractwa Sercg
PanaJezusa, W nledziele, % L'pca,
ma ktorym ia byfem obecny, OBJ.
ram zostall do zarzadu paaowle:
Wojciech Kabat PREF. ,raz2g;
Maciej Janowicz kasyer.
Jan Klecz sekretarz.
Jan Glln1eckl Vice PREF.
Joz. Pawelskl sekr. prot.
Jakob Dardas kolektor.
Bractwo Sw. Stanlslawa Kost-
k, zamowi}o sobie u PAM Siomins-
kiej W Chicago sliczna choragiew
"a S 10000.
Agltujqc tn W Bay City. miesz.
kafem W oberzy p. Franclszka
ohrama, 1928 Michigan ave. Mag
to otwarty l szczerego serca, vice
tez zawsze tam pe}no gosci, tax re
oherzysta san i dw6ch klerk6w
clagfa maja prace. Ia staraniem
pana Schrama zdoby}em
kllku nowvch ]abonent6w. "a co
mu serd ecznle dziexule, zyczac
iakna ilcpSzego powodzenia..
W koncn zaznaczam, re redaktora
Kototiko kaznll pozdrawlat, pomle.
dry lnnvml, w,erni wlalusi: Jakob
Dardas, polskl Rothschild w
Bay CITY, Wawrz ynlec
Dardas, JoAef Welter Jozef WIN.
ter, brat wei. Ks. p.oboszcza w
kaszuhskich k~onarzynach
u %szacnzklem
Wd%'crzyniec Radomski.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Ubior Hugona byl nieiako

dnIenta lego =! odpowladaf w
zupelnoscl dzikiel ekolicy,
Nal on ma sobie !owcza
kurtke z ususzonych skor
lelenlch, przepasana w paste
rzemlenlem Z teize materyi, i
obcis}e dolna czest ubrania.
Ubior by} jakby stworzony
ma niewczasr mysliwskie, 4
pozwalal sic rownoczesnie
domYslac W lego w}asclclelu
czlowieka sllnego i zgrabne-
go. Ciemne w}osy sp}ywa}y
mu z pod szerokiego, W pio
ra przystrojonego kapelNsza
ma Shiny, opalony kark, wy
stawiony ia slote, wiatry /
gorace %prom;enie po}udn1o-
wego s}ohca. Ma lewym boku
w'siat u jego pasa rzem1en-
nego krotki, szeroki n67
mysllwski W pochwie, a "a
MIN tkwialy dwie rekoiesc;
p;stoletowc, srtbrem okute,
Prawie zakryte przez szeroka
torbe mysliwska, z kt6rej
wychodzil konie noza ostrego
]ak brzytwa. w prawem re
ku trzyma} strzelbe o po-
dwo]nych lufach, r6wniez
srebrem wyk}adanq pami4tke
z lepszych czas6w, a lewa
g}aska} wlelkiego, SLIME zbu-
dowanego psa, wpatrulqcego
sic radosnle w twar7 swego
pana. Ma twarzy lego wi
dniaI niezaprzeczony wyraz
odwagi i s'lnego postanowie-
MIA, ciemne, ale czyste oko
skrzy}o sic Cd ognia.
Rozpoczawszy dziei gorqca
modlitwa, obejrza} nasam
prod jak naidok}adniei broh
~wszelka, a potem zwroclf
krokl swe ku sasiedniej do
lInie, a stapa} tax cicho i
os1roznie, jak tylko m6gl, Z
okiem zwroconem ma gro
madke jeleni, paszaca sic w
pewnem oddaleniu. Poste-
powa}y one zwolna wzdluz
lasu ku krzewowi, "a ktorym
Hugon stana} Z odwiedziony.
mi II strzelby kurkami. Przez
tray dni blakal sic on po
stepach, a dotad ME udaIo
mu sic zablc ami jednego je-
lenia; nawet i teraz nalezalo
jeszcze watpic czy uda mu
sic po]czyt jedno Z tych chy-
zych zwierzat, DO w}asn,e Z
MICH najsilniejsze, zdaie sic
g}owa gromadk', podnloslo
piekny rogaty leb | zdawsio
sic wietrzyc n'ebezpieczeh
stwo W powietrzu. I'm sic
szybkcrogie i p}ochllwe sar"
ny wiecej zbliza}y do krzewu,
"a kt6rym sic Hugon ukryl,
tenn niespoko}nie1 physically
oczy u ich przewodnika.
kiedy wresscie przystanal j
wlepiwszy w krzew,ne prze-
nikliwy wzrok, zaczaI weszyc
w powietrzu, Hugon ME cze-
kajac dluzels wypalia z jednej
luty, a strzeli} As<nie, DO ]e-
len W tel chwili' padl ma ko-
lana. Gala grenada saren
Irozprys}a sig W mgnieniu Okla
i zniknela W leslie. Ranne
zwierze zerwalo sic jeszcze
raz ma nogi i zebrawszy
wszelkie silly, podazylo "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03
Sic RAINY.

1r AS\S[S Nv
siebie mysliwy, - dis kazda
zdobycz, ktora do domu
przyniose, cieszy mnie wiece),
niz niegdys setki wygranych
%talar6w. Gdybym takim by}
przedtem, jakim teraz iestem,
by}oby nam Z pewnosc'a le-
piej. Me siedzla}bym wraz Z
IONA, ojcem i synem ma pu,
styni.
To mowiac otarl z oczu
tie, ktora mu wspomnienie
wycisne}o, a potem przyklak}
zacza} jelenia cwlartowac.
Odciawszy tylne czesci i ca
Der, zawina} je W plachte
wloknIsta, przymocowa} do
MEL liake i zarzucil sobie
clezar ma plecy. Odciawszy
]eszcze piekne rogi, nabil 20.
nownie strzelbe zawrocii w
strone ku domowi, lezacemu
hen w dali po "a clemnymi,
gestvmi borami.
L psem u boku zdazal
Hugon ku domowi wzdlu:
rzeki pe}en dobrej mysli, az
przyszed} do clemnego, lesis
tego wawozu. Tu naraz pies,
ktory weszac W ciagfych
podskokach to tyl, to
najrzod, to W box biegal
przez chwiie, stana{ jak
wryty, zawarcza! / cicha i
skierowal skrzace sic sleple
ku doliaie, gdzie w1dnia]a
wq7ka droga wsrod rzadsze-
90 nieco zagajenia. Uderzo
ny lmlana postepowanla
sweso psa, mysljwy zatrzy-
mai sic rowniez, zdia} strzel-
be 2 ramienia i %stana} W pc
gotowiu. w tel chwili dal
sic slyszec W niewielkiej
odleglosci w~ystrzal z karabi.
nu, = a potem nasta|a clsza
| grobowa. Doplero po kllku
minunach czujny strzelec
uslysza} 4nowu przyt}um.ony
! okrzyk, jakby ma trwoge,
| potem cos zaszelescia}o w
gestwlnie, a wreszcie wypad}
z niej wysmuk}y, pieknie i
SLIME zbudowany mezczyzna,
trzymaiac sic lewa reka "a
glove, Il ktorei krew sqczyla
grubemi kroplami. Z 20 "a
pasa !ego pob}yskiwa rekojesc
noza a w prawej rece dzierzv}
okuty stall tamohawk
(siekierke krotka). Szeroka
piers lego otaczala szkar'atna
dcra, Z pod ktorej kr6tka
szata spadata mu al ma ko}a-
ma. krwawe w}osy lego byly
prawie az do skory przystrzy-
zone; Z tylu g}owy powiewai
mu diugi a cienkl warkocs,
! siegaiacy az do po}owy plec.
! Twarzy lego ME szpecl}y
zadne malowidla, )akieml
prawie wszyscy Indyanie
amerykahscy przyozdablali
swe oblicza; piekne rysy i
budowa Gala wskazywa|a, ze
mogl tylko pochodzlc re
szczepu Konz6w lub Osagow.
Dobieg}szy Z ostatnim wysif
klein do wawozu, mlodzieniec
zziajany padl ma kolana,
r6wnoczesnie jednak wyda}
okrzyk najwiekszego zdziwie.
MIA ma widok Hugona, podo.
| =
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-03

E@ mi"~zkannn~. T~ierdze, ae
psn>two TO zebcato sobie
HAWAI- z'e'n', nale2acy DO lch
posiadiosci szyatyckich.
Il puio3onego W Sialnle
mi"sta na!'porskiego Bangkok
nadchodzl wiadomosc telegra-
fczna, h okrcty francuskle
tam-elszy port zablokowafy.
tax s'e MIN nstawlty, lie
zadrn 'nny oSret ami do
Rangknku pr>ypfvnaG, aui
ztam1ad odplynac ME mole.
AogIia chce sic starac, aby
Trancuzi ME zrobili Slamczy.
kom ga wlelkieI krzywdy.
HAVRE. = Cholera grasu-
je JUL W Corunna, " Hiszpa-
mi, W Neapolu, we Wioszecb,
a i Hamburger take )u1 sic
2darAaja oojedyhcze przypadki.
PkACIC "a