davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-13
woLNIENIE
WfOScian POlskich
Pomnik Aleksandra II,
wCzestochowie.
RZECZ OLA LUDU
napisai
STANISkAW BRONOWSKI
(Stefsn Buszczyhski).
RZECZ OLA LUDU
(Cisg dslszy.)
W Czestochowie.

1919 IOhu la1OLOuc UJlO,
zawsze " jednym celu, tyczacym
sic wioScian, Patryotyczne
Stowarzyszenie. ktorego
gfoway przewodzca pufkownik
Lukasihski, pc diugoletniem vie.
aieniu, przgkuty do armaty, u.
wieziony zostaf przez carewiczs
W. ksiecia Konstantego Pswfo.
wicza, uciekajacego z Warszawy,
70 wybuchu powstania 1880 ro.
ku; nastepnie osadzony W Schlus.
selburgu W twierdzy. Jeszcze
widziano 60 tam W 1850 roku.
w 1928 roku obywatel z Ii.
twy Zubo, podobniet jeden z Ia.
fozycieli Towarzystwa ola uwol.
nienia wioician W cafej Polsce,
uwieziony, w~leczony do roku 1881
z jednego w~iezienia W drugie,
osadzony takae W Schlusselbur
gu, gdzie 60 rowpiez jeszcze "
1850 roku widziano.
W 1926 roku przystapili do
spisku I'D ekabryst6w' [Pe.
stella, Murawjewa, Bestuaewa
innych magnatow carstwa] Pola.
cy: Piotr Moszyhski, marszafek
gubernii ~kijowskiej, Wojciech
Grzymsfa z Podola, Wincenty
Karwicki Wolynia i wielu oby.
wateli ziem polskich. Procz in
nych politycznych celow, ich "a.
miarem byfo najprzod uwolnienie
wfoscian. Pierwszych Car Mike.
TAI kazai powiesic, drudzy zostali
wysfani ma Sybir do c!etkich 70
bot, czyli do katorgi.
w 1927 roku inne Stowarzy.
szenie patryotyczne, rowniet "
gym samym celu zawiazane, 20.
stafo usprawiedliwione przez O,
sobna komisye, zlotona "a roz-
kazem cara z samych P lakow.
Czionkowie tel komisyi uznsli
obwinionych godnymi lekkicb
kar tylko. Car tenn oburzony
Ia Eofal: nPoaaluja oni tegol"
Jakoa pdzuiej pod rozmaitemi
pozorami srogo ich karaf.
w 1928 roku wfasciciele ziem.
sly Ukrainy utworzyli spisek "a.
mierzajacy propaganda uwolnie.
ME uw~laszczenie ludu rolniczego
W cafej Polsce. Przewodnik tego
spisku Jotejko zesiauy W Sybir
wraz z innymi.
W 1880 roku Sejm polski "
Warszawie ogiosil hasfo przyjete
przez wojsko i wyszyte ma cho.
ragwiach; "a nasza i z a
wolnoS6. Car wygnai "a to
kilkadziesiat 9 c y
rodzin szlachty polskiej i MAZE.
tnym dobra ich k onfisko .
wal.
w 1881 roku d. III listopada,
ma miejsce Statutu Litew W.
SIX leg w kt6rym waane byiy
nsdsnis ola wfoscian siegajace
j~eszcze XII i XIII wIeku zwiek.
szone przez Kazimierzs Wielkiego
j przez p6zniejszych kr6l6w pol.
z rodu Jagieify), wprowa.
kazai a Mikoiaj IS W o d
ZaA now W" czyli zbi6r tax
EVAN, Oh praw to jest ukaz6w,
kt6rych celem byis niewola wio-
i pa hszczyzna.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-13

SoADs"S
W 1882 +. dnia 26 lutego wy.
szedf wyrok, ogicszony z rozkazu
cara przez jeneraia Paszkiewicza,
lie m owani Ia
powstanie 1880 roku zolnierze i
ofcerowie powinni bye prey.
m usowo wcieleni do wojska
carskiego W liczbie nprzynaj.
m nj Ell dwudziestu tysie,
Icy ludz" ponad zwykfy po.
Dor rekrutow.
w 1882 roku dnia "a marca
wyszedl carski ukaz porwauia i
wywiezienia ma stepy mo,kiew-
skie wszystkich sierot
meskich polskiego pochodzenia.
w 1889 I. dnia Is kwietnia
wyszedl carski ukaz wywiezienia
ma stepy Azyi i ma Kaukaz pc
Ipie6 tysiecy rodzin polskich
nastepujacych gubernj: wile6.
skiej, grodziehskiei, biaiostockiej,
witebskiej, mohylewskiej, min.
skiei, CO razem z poprzedniemi
tyczacemi sic Podola, Wofynia i
Ukrainy wynosifo czterdziesc i
piec tysiecy 70 dzin ska.
zanych ma wymarcie z nedzy j
glodu.
W 1888 roku, "a pomoca lu.
dowego powstania chcieli uwol-
mic wfoscian emissaryusze: pull.
kownik Zaliwski, Hordyhski. Sly.
mahski, Artur Zawisza, Woifowicz,
Jerzewski i jego bracia. Ukarani
dfugiem, cieakiem w~iezieniem albo
wygnaniem.
w 1888 roku dnia % maja:
Odezwa namiestnika carskiego
Paszkiewicza o powieszeniu ennis
saryuszow: Karczewskiego, Plen.
kiewicza, Dawidowicza i Jaku.
bowskiego, ktorzy propagowali
uwolnienie i uwlaszczenie ludu
rolniczego W Polsce. w lynne
roku "a tee sprawe Artur Zawi,
sza powie sony W Warszawie.
W 1888 r. dnia 8 .wrzesnia
|Zmowa trzech rzadow i traktat
w Munchengratz przeclW
powstahczym ruchom W Polsce
zImiarom polskiej szlachty uwol'
nienia w~foscian.
w 1884 r. dnia l6 wrzesuia.
Skazanie ma smierG zaocznie
d wiestu e N d ziesieciu
szesciu przywodcow powstania
polskiego, ktorego godiem byfo;
,Za nasza wasza vol
nose"
W 1885 roku skonGskowano
~szlachcie polskiei, "a jej chet
uwolnienia i uwlaszczenia ludu,
wa tysiace trzydziesta
C tie CT msjatkow. TIE
konfskaty dodane do poprzednich
zaborow [ua mocy ukazu 81
pazdziernika 1882 roku1, ktorych
liczba wnosifa tysiac trzysta
majatk6w, utworzyfy JUL W o.
wynn czasie ilosc d6br skonfsko.
wanych try tysiace szesc-
8 ct otter ziesci. Pozniej,
pod panowaniem Mikoiajs, ilosG
dobr skonfskowanych szla.
chcie polskiei, a pod paRowa-
MEM Aleksandra II "a uwolnienie
wioician i Madame i'm ziemi ma.
nifestem Rzadu narodowego pol.
Iskiepo % stvcznia 1853 r. wzro.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-13
DR.. PIOTRA
G 0m0z0

est uwaiane "a jedno z najlepszych le-
karstw tego rodZaju. Oczyszcza krew,
nadaje ~odnowiona iywotnose, wykorze-
nienia Zarodki choroby z ciaia, gdyi
przyczynia sic do tego, re wszystkie or
gany Znajduja sic W dobrym stanie do
d~Zialania. Medycyna jest przygotowana
z przeszho trZydziestu rotnych gatunkow
ingredydncyj, glownie z roslinnego kr6-
lestwa / byia ZRana W uiyciu przez pre-
szio sto lat. Uiywano go z wielka ko-
rzyscia we wszystkich ogolnych terra
znieiszych dolegliwosciach, a zwlaszcza
W tych kt6re pochodza z krwi l chore-
20 aoladka jake to:
Zatwardzenie, Bot glowy, Dolegliwosci
watroby, Z~oiciowosc, Z6ltaczka, Reuma-
tyzm, Wodna puchlina, Trudnose ira
vienna, NiestrawnoSc. Goraczka, R0za
PryszcZe, Zebra / ograszks, SzkrofuIy.
Strupy, SwierZbiaczka, Glisty. Liszaj,
Wrz0dy, Rakowe wy9osniecia. B6le ! ra.
ny, Bole W systemic koscf, Wychudnie-
ME, Dolegliwosci niewiast, SIabosG.
Bronchitis, Zarnice, B6 w krzyzach,
Zawrot glowy, | l.. d.
GOMOZ0 ME jest medycyna patentowa-
ma, tcz ME sprZedawaja jej aptekarze,
lecz mezczyZni | niewiasty. ktorzy uzy.
waJac je, zostali wylecZeni, spowodowa
nj prZez wdZiec znose ola doktora, / prZez
zyczenie, ably / ich wspoltowarzysze cd
niesli k~orzyse, dziaiaja jake jego agenci
! W ten sposob moga go dostarczyc lu
dziom cierpiacym W oddaleniu.
jest nieocenionem jake lekarstwo 90
move a mianowicie W miejscowoscincb
~polozonych bardzo daleko cd lekarzy
aptek. Lekarstwa tego ME MONA dosiaf
Cd ~aptekarZy, lecz tylko cd miejscovyCl
agentow. Jezeli ME ma agrnta W va
szem sasiedztwie, przysliicie 500 . Dc
staniecie dwansscie 35c. butslek MS rr6
be wprost cd wlasciciela. Taxi obSia'u
oek mole kazdy dostaG tylko raz.
DIR. PETER FAHRNEY,
w-n S H0yIe Ave, Chldgc y
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-13

CZECH Mus1el odzwierny, Dr.. wisdysiaw
Statkiewic ! Franoiszek SHREDDER komi.
tet sledczy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-13
,,WOlne POlskie Sfovo',

wyohodzi pierwszego 1 p~ietnastego k.s
diego miesisca. Podsje wiadomoici
pogisdy z pierwszej reki, tax Z krsiu
jake 1ea z emigraeyi polskiej. = Poei,
damn sweml wyswiadoza wielks prrS
Suge czytelnikom " rozwoju umysfo
wynn. UPowszechnienie tsgo pisms js,
bsrdzo pozadanen W Ameryoe - alta
niosc uistwis nsbycie ksademu. Abcn.
nent roozny k~osztujs dollar jeden
POI, pienisdze posyis6 przsz Post OHic.
Order, adresuiso: N. Adolphs Reik, .
Rue du Four Paris,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

his home in the clubs and famous cabareta
Somewhat Of a swashbuckler, he prdes himself
in believing neither in God nor in the devil, and
passes for a cyn,c who hes no illusions and to
whom nothing Is sacred. His writings have been
most prolific Not only has he published numer-
Gus novels, but have also known him to be writ
ing simultaneously for no less than twenty paperA
He has also figured as newspaper proprietor and
editor his strangest venture in that respect be-
ing la Naiade" an india-rubber print INTENDED
for bathers and meant to be read In the water.
But 1t Is a chroniqueur that ne Is pest known.
and so fond Is ne OF h!o profession mat when
Gambetta who was exceedingly fond OF him
and an intimate friend. offered MN the lucrative
most OF Consul-General at Antwerp, ne Declined
il rather than leave his beloved Paris. He joined
the ranks OF the Boulangists at one time but
only remained with them ior lie" Gays. IN
finding that their programme was III lI.s opli''on.
subyersive ne cOurageoisly wrote as huch 10 tne
ma ners saving that he liked Boulanger very much
bur that he liked France more. that as LAD ne
had seen one coup d'eta' CHAT Of iSoD ana tnat ne
had no wish to witness another AS a CONVERSE
ttoralist Aurean Scholl Is most brilliant ana IN
,erestng and when he passes over TO the ma
iorIty French literature and. above all, Partisan
Journalism will suffer an irreparaDlc loss
There has been regular procession Vi peoPle
during the last week to the council of state for
tho pIrDose Of presenting petitions Ior PERMISSION
10 change their patrOnymics. In each case they
have horne the name Of Dreyfus, q very common
noroe especially among those or Alsatian ana
Uehrew descent The tact is that the name OF
Dreyfus has become covered with so much op;
probrium. first by reason Of the courI-maI.,a
sooinst CAPTAIN Drcyfus OF the headquarters
ataff for treachery. and secondly by the arrest
Of Editor Camille Dreyfus Of the Nation" for
blackmailing. that persons bearing TINS name
have been actually dismissed IRON tnelr e,mplyy'
ncnt ar subjected to ostracism ana cohtuihey'
ai,hougb in no wise related to either OF the two
nrisoners. There IS even case on record OF a
leading tradesman here VINO mas Jus' pronsn u
HE daughters engagement solely on the srouho
~, ne, he, 6once's name Of Dreyfus vas over
Swallowed by too much disgrace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

brlganis' rendezvous. Tier" cnier ihc two he";en,
ans S'n,h9 ana jog ihcy ,'t,u i,r ann
dram. who suddenly appears ana sings charming
song UT oin,rs s,gK lt hG '' T.,oa To- max
sure Of the "iadrcncs law To gang consult Iciro
Gomez the lawyer ana a~troIogef n ih' ,@dron,s.
This part Is played with discretion ard ability ~
Mr s'ott Russell who ",Sp'un!s the Ia" on IN"
usual conditions" and explains how. Why ana Whrn
the first stranger who comes into Their mld-t Is 10
BE- elected chieftAin After pretty Trio The bandits
clear OF AMI Rlia 'MisE florence - Jv"n' IN.
on and sings delightful song about linking
shocp-bes." the while the Angcus ~ h"'rI ~
Vasquez Mr courtco Pounds In the guisc Of
ss nn Mr. Ar Gunas ana Mss St 6a JOIN
nnc duet. during which Nasqucz dous his disguise
Having gone Of into captivity the tourist Grisg
,amuslngly played by Mr.. Walter PASSWORD ap-
in an extremely funny song. From rock 10 rock
and as he Is taking Photograph Is himself taken
ana "A Boiero dance Some exceedingly funny comic
business ensues on Grgs DOMINIC H. e.. e -
tho Hat" with which ne ~ invested }. conc"lt ed
and executed 10y Gomez and the band In true comic
opera style on the arrival Of the ransom the
Count and his sweetheart are liberated ana iesuV'-
ties follow.
The second act opens on a very prc,:y typical
spanish scene. representing the exterior % posida.
Win ristic bridge IN ne rr,r nnd chlrming land
scape a background. Mr.. Pounds enters and opens
with refrain of up In the Morning Ear.y" After
a pleasant chorus OF gold washers Miss EIith
God From n cav Miss 81 John follows with a
]
/ fective harp accompaniment. The Count and Ria
then recall their ms, happy meetng ~ the Convent
/ dcs Olscaux. IN Paris. whore. he being Spanish end
she Eng H. they conyersed IN French, 80 that
none 81 the Partisan visitors could ;nder5'and'
them. Upon this they break out into what was un-
dOubted'y the hit OF the evening. This was duet
! 'Ah oul Tetals une ponslonnalrc" sung In school
girl French and In burlesquc OF grand opera. Mr.
/ Pounds and Miss 81. John entered thorough,y into
the spirit song the effect being charming and
quaint The air tuneful. soft and sweet: and:
being sung with much piGuancy greatly delighted
the audience. who wanted Of course, TO hear It
again and again. The next number Is rafting
punnlng song by Ferdinand. the delinquent leader
/ Of the ladrones. disguised - II courier. In the
capab!e hands 0f Mr. Scott Fshc. ak the points OF
the song were duly brought out To soft accom-
paniment Miss Florence Perry. AS Dolly ,irleg.
sings i'm dainty style and with perfect articulation
a vlvaclous song There Is Something IN That"
As whole. the opera Is bright tune,ll and gay
In the matter OF dialogue ana lyrics. Mr.. Burnand
comes well OF the inevitable comparison with
/ preyious Cllbortian operas As regards the music.
though perhaps somewhat disappointing In the hrst
/ act in the second II is generally very good and
! quite equal to Sir Arthur Sullivan at his best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

anywhere" says Emerson. 1.-THE book that seems
less written. 1t Is the language Of conversation
transferred to a book. SO that whether you re-
gard substance FORM Montaigne and Steven
son are unlike each other, remote from each
other and with totally different conceptions OF
life and Of how it ought to be lived. And Mon
taigne is one Of the two or three greatest forces
in French literature. To say that Stevenson Is
one of the two or three greatest forces in English
literature would probably seem even to Mr. Gosse
an exaggeration 1t is no help to stevenson's
fame to put him beside that colossal figure OF the
sixteenth century in France.
HE had more common-sense than any French
man who ever lived" says Sainte BeUve OF Mon
taigne Is that the note Of Stevenson's character?
| don't mean that the Scot was deficient in COM
nonsense but that IT not his dominant
trait. Gallantry kindness the love of what is
romantic. poetic and perhaps above all heroic
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were the characteristics
which Sevenson's friends thought pre-emnenty
his-the friends who really knew him and really
understood the man. critic who soemnly pro-
nounces a laborious panegyric such man as
Stevenson ought to be capable Of taking some
other than a merely literary view: and that lit
erary view as we have SEEN perverse and in
accurate one.
1t is not easy to find a formula which ade-
nuately expresses so brilliant and manyslded
n nature nor is 1t necessary. 4 Frcnchman mgAt
do il. He has the genius OF formulas and defln!-
tons. which the Engshman has not But al
least the Englshman may refrain from bracket
ing Stevenson with the one Frenchman whom he
least resembles | am nearly as great a sinner
as Mr. Gosse for might have left Mr.. Gosse I'M
noticed which would perhaps have been wisest
He stands in particular relation either 10
Stevenson or to the critical thought of the time
But | write as a journalist. and journalist Is
no: expected to concern himself with these higher
considerations ror will anybody care whether he
does or not
But take 1t that if criticism whether OF the
higher or lower kind, is content 10 attempt Il
Dositive and not comparative estimate or the real
qualities of a writer pOsterty may De uus'ei 'o
determine his relative place among predecess DIS
and CONTEMPORARIES alike. The means or judging
and not a Judgment what the pubic solcits
or is likely to accept OF what aVaiI Is IL 10
weigh Stevenson and Thackeray In the same
scales? stevenson himself had nice critical
faculty and would have been the first to see the
futilitv of any such process. Let the great dead
sleep in peace There is no occasion To ask
Thackerav to lie thought more nigh Montaisne
in order TO make room for Stevenson. The world
after all is not ungenerous, nor. in the long run
unjust II does not narrow the entrance to ITS
Temple of Fame which indeed is but a tomb, nor
close the doors of tina, Paradise which we call i'm
mortality Stevenson will find entrance ana ma
his right place. He will take II not because OF
his similarity to some other. but because OF his
individual merits.-bocause he is Stevenson
G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
coroBrD SOCIETY ~ WASHINGTON.

From The Philadelphia Press.
There ls n dlstinc, upper class among INC to ~ -
nopuaton OF Washington. entrance INTO WIZ" !, ia
didicult az TO NETWORKS "Four ituiluIe", -.
cnmnosed OF men and women Of hign enuc az, u
and Considerable wealth. although wealth ~ nov
reauise to admission into the excmsNe ninis
Tbere are lawyers. physicians. archltects, mi,ls
,nre teachers and members OF nearly every Pi,oirn
sion reprcsenied For the most part tn,S nt,r
one Of Two churches where fashion go'erhs rcliFHn
90 I, does IN the swell white congregations 81 .nr
CIV They have high prced preachers. WeiPaIn
ch9irs unc equipped buildings ana anogctner are
ims' az exclusive in their manner OF worship as
;hov are in their social pursuits. The scene az one
~ ;h"se fashionable colorcd churches on n SUNDAY
,n ~ Ia interesting and instructive carriages
rnn mn ~ the door drawn by prancng horses ana
aIitterIng with polished steel and gut Men anu
nnmen descend who are dressed In the extreme
fashion and who wear their fine clothes az tnonsh
,hov were accustomed TO them IL IL not an inircs
orent occurrence to find the coachinan OF one vi
uhesn turnouts to be a bewhskered lrishmah OF
Englishman. ,a.a sooio,v bas Ito swell
halls afternoon teas and other social 1unctiohs;
There is no attempt to ape customs or manners Oh
the whites and no attempt Is made 10 intrua , IN
the,r socIey II can also be said that me mtruaon
~ whites is not tolerated In the coored circle nr
oduca, ed colored men and women are PROUD of tnrt
a,tainments and averse to a mixing OF me
races az the whites themselves. IL should DE saiu
however that the elite OF the colored population are
~ m,xed blood. There are few -booied negroes
among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

him for wears His eyes seemed t. wander ro"."
the place trying to decide whether ne was nv
laboring under some optical delusion lie haa .Hs
greatest difficulty In finding words IN MS mo'ne'
tongue-Itaiian-to express the Simplest seh'e"Oe~
and at once reverted to ARABIC pre,a'ns -" y.
-.r,y With the term OF salutation with when ne
had for wears replied 10 the questions OF MS cap
tors When told that a great English paper "isnsu
TO publish his portrait he merely smiled acquio
cence-bowed his head as II to the ineVi'aoie' anu
as though he had power TO refuse
It was a study to see the changes wh'" ''"s
over Father Rossignolrs face when he dohhed ONE
again the robes he had escaped in. while the pho-
,oyranh was TO be taken by one OF those red coats
whose coming had been anxiousy looked forward
to eight years ago. the features changed at once
the eyes glistened and now. for the hrst time. ne
seemed 10 realize that he really had escaped '"A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
" THE CHIEFTAN."
s,p ,pru1,R suLLIvAN's NEW OPERA.

Clip ARTHUR sULLIvANS NEW OPERA
From The St. Jamess Budget , ,ocal
ur,btness lghtness. tunefulness anu -
o,or may be taken the leading chdI -,
=, tho nov comic opera at the savoy in1"''
A. = G. Burnand and Sir Arthur su''i'a" p,o
sa before a crowded and appreciauFe """'e"-e
on Wednesday. ..,,od. Mr.
THO nlot may be thus briefly summarize -,
49,. rr,o,, goes for a Photographic eNc"iH'o' "
49, S,anish mountains. where he Is caP'
hond NJ brigands. whose chiel'a" mas " -, .
ad The law of these gentry Is that '''e
h,a,,ain does not return WITHIN cei'''" -
an, stranger arriving in their mios' oh =" So
dav is elected ipso facto chieftain anu oeTo'''S
,ho oNanccd husband of their chleltalheSS' 'N
,'rossure of pointed guns. pistols ana dagse'S'
Nr ,,riyg accepts the inevitable lie Is dt o'
established as the afIianced husband Oh Inc" Nv
poxas the chieftain's deserted wire. Inc gains
has captured and holds prisoner pendihs ra"so"''
rita a Young English lady, to whom count vas
ouez f. engaged. and for whose rescue ne VEN
,ures disguised into the robbers den' having
son, the ransom he and Rita are released leaving
noor Cricg with the ladrones. The Count the"
sending money for Griggs ransom, the poor man
IS released on parole. Inez and the leadlhS H.
drones 20 disguised in search of their missing
chieftain Ferdinand. who is trying To out SPAIN
To avoid recognition Ferdinand assumes the dis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
A FRENCH SLEEPING WOMlN.
From the Paris Kepubliquc Franchise.

From the Paris Ktpnbliquc Franchise.
At the little village OF ThenelIes. near 81. Quen-
Tin there is "A sleeping woman who Is alleged TO
have been asleep for no less a period than twelve
years Her name Is Marguerite Bouyenva: Twelve
years ago Marguerite, then young and beauti-
mi glrl of twcnty-onc years Of axe, Was delivered
Of a child which died almost Immediately after ITS
birth some OF the village gossps would have Il
that the child had been murdered. and so persistent
were the rumors that at length police magistrate
determined TO investigate the matter. Accompanied
nv a couple OF policemen, he called on the young
mother At the sight OF the policemen she tainted
away and IL is alleged that ever since She has been
I'm a cataleptc state Only once when needles were
stuck in her flesh has she ever uttered II sound
during that time The doctors have tried In vain
10 awaken her by means OF electric batteries. She
is artlfcialy fed four times day with pepsin ana
family by enterprslng showmen In France ana
America, who want to exhibit her publicly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30


the Mahdst uniform was put again for the putt putt
noses of photography only and that the ota su.s
Which he had been provided with TO travel 20 Cdr ns
from the frontier IN would m Few "o'''
The escape OF the nuns. Father Ohrwalder,, an
now Father Rossignoh were ali piahheu os rhsrs
Wngate d. s. o. WITH the grSa ao so much about
the Upper Nile and its people as does MaJo shis 10
gate and being Arabic scholar, ne - All that
lay all his plans without outside ald eNceP.hs has
or the guide he selects. On each occasion 10y
arranged the escape of the captives, ne mas n,aei
drawn up the Arabic contract with the gu1se news
This IN and waited patiently for months LOT hr,s
as to how his plans were succeedins ana hen , an
fine morning the world Is informed that yg 80,
other OF the Mahdst capt.es h W,psate employed
Abdulla Mohammed Omar OF the asn n,s near
OF the Abada tribe. who was born at parau, n far
Assam. This guide. though IN measune ea p1'f from
one of the humane societies al home' out ,,,ns he
tunately all that he did do must Tor me ,, know
that one OF the witnesses 10 Major Winga'e ,hsr
nature in the contract with this man was ra'" %
Ohrwalder hmss!t-then ohly ,a.e'y weren't guide
has been employed on each OCCASION LOT rss,as his
effected the escape OF prisoner ne iorie"S -"
life should he ever return 10 the Soudan. ,.a. took
During our talk "A most interesting episode .Tos
place Major Winsa,e carried into the room vet this
Very thing was used In the same way az the ig hs
OF old used the banner OF the prophe ,n ~ u.s.
OF an old drum made as the inscriP,,on $40 Years
zoo wears Az, by the King OF Benz tmaya' y" ~
later this drum OF victory was wresteu Lt ,r can
i1maya by the King of Abyssna was ia, S ss
tured from the Abyssniahs oy ", sh MaSd This very
object was the tallsman GEM around We and vic
strong escort to incte them to re.igious snr
IN iSs and is now the property Of Major Wlhfss s
n was with no unmlxed feelings that Fa,her -h,ch
signo, looked again upon the ou rene sur.
had with its associations and the supersuonss S.s
Rounding It. cost thousands OF lives ana AsVs 49,
prisoner for fifteen years.