davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08
Living Great Men.

Let any one sit down and at tempt to
write the names of 100 or even twenty
really great man who are alive and they
will see how difficult it is. When the
question was brought up at an evening
party last yeek as to who was the great.
est living men the prevailing answer was
Gladstone, while some said Bismark.
When the question is changed and put
in the form of "Who is tie greatest liv-
ing American" or the greatest man in
the United States, it becomes even more
difficult, barring, OF course, one pre-emin
ent name. Edison looms up in the ele-.
ments that belong to greatness, but 1t is
apparent that during the past twenty-five
years the generals, the statesmen, the
scholars and poets, the scientists and
reformers and even men OF fortune, like
Vanderbilt, Astor and Gould. who had
attained distinction, have been disap-
pearing from the scene. The New York
Sun, in a recent issue, contends that
there are as many great men as ever.
Doubtless there are men who might prove
great If the opportunity offered, but who
are tbs living men who have achieved
greatness? viii somebody name them
Philadelphia Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08

which no woman had ever before at.
tempted and in which but few men had
ever succeeded. The mountain Is IA, 444
feet high and the upper part 10 well GOV.
cred with glaciers. The first 1000 feet
were done on horseback, but the rest oil
the distance had to be done on foot, and
Miss Fuller and the four men with her
suffered severely from exposure.
Nearly every country weekly published
in this state has something To say in re-
gard TO the necessity for doing something
to reduce taxation. Nearly all Of the
daily papers in the state have taken the
matter up with appro al. Almost the
only exception 10 the Post-Intelligencer
Of this city. The indifference Of that
paper will count for nothing. The good
work has begun and 1t will 20 on until il
is crowned with success. Seattle Tele
graph.
The ranks OF the pioneers OF Montana
are rapidly being thinned. Within the
past week the deaths OF four pioneers
have been recorded. and within the past
two days word has been received Of the
death Of two others. Among these lat
ter Is Cyrus Price, who died at Fort Ben
ton last Monday. Mr.. Price was IS years
OF age aud was one of the earliest settlers
in Montana, coming to the state In 1852.
For the past thirty-two years be has
lived at Fort Benton. Mr.. Price was
born in Charleston, Greenbriar county,
Va. Another old-timer who has died In
the past week is ManvilIe Edwards, q
ranchman Of Silver Bow county. He
Was SO years ,f age and came to Montana
in 1864. He leaves a wife aud family.
J. II. Bellinger, Of Colfax, has some
interesting Masonic relics nearly CEN
tnry old. His grandfather joined the
first lodge OF Free Masonry instituted in
the state Of New York. His certificate
as a Master Mason is dated ut Albany
May 30, 1895. The certificate is an elab-
crate engraving on sheepskin parchment,
which, but for little yellowish coloring.
shows no sign of aye. All the emblems
OF the Masonic order are engraved there.
on. and only one Of the signatures has
grown dim. Mr.. Bellenger has the Ma
sonic apron worn b. his grandfather. 1t
is Of sheepskin and its trimming of silk
is wearing away from the edges. The
signs and symbols Of the Masonic order
are painted on the apron in quaint style.
A farmer living on Sauvie's island, in
the lower Columbia, has three swans
which he captured year or two ago.
They are quite tame, and he allows them
to run at large In ield near the house.
"A sportsman. who spent few days with
the farmer last week. enjoying duck
hunting, was asionished on going home
one evening to hear the farmers wife
say: cts going to storm; the swans
have been flying sonth all day." He
remarked that he had been out all day
and had not seen swan flying In any
direction. "0h mean onr swans" was
the reply. 1t was then explained that
when the weather was going to be fine
and spring like, the three swans in the
field went to the north end and huttered
their wings, trying to get away iowa d
the Arctic regions. and when a storm
was approaching they did the same thing
at the south end of the field.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08
A Pleasantly or Two.

A hen is very superior creature, but
she could never lay cornerstone. --Sift-
ings.
A Tioga man calls his cook Misery be-
cause she loves compaoy.--Philadelbhia
Record.
GLOW beautifully that lady dresses |"
Ssh! That's my wife. / am trying to
get her to believe that beauty unadorned
is adorned the most, but haven't made
any psrceptible progress thus far. BIOS
ton Transcript.
"Oh, say, Mamie" exclaimed Maud,
"You just ought to see Harry since be
joined the national guard He looks per-
fectly lovely" "He must" rejoined
Maud rapturously. II do so hope there
won't be any war" at would be dread
ful II Harry were to get killed." az
wasn't thinking OF that. Lots OF people
20 to war without getting killed; but he ID
be just certain to spoil his clothes. -
Washington Star,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08
Long Sought smuggler.

A Spokane special of Wednesday last
says: Deputy United States Marshals
Vinson and Thompson have captured
rare prize for the customs officials on the
Sound. They have Chinaman. who
they think is one of the leaders of the
largest gang Of opium smugglers known
in the Northwest. The officials have
been for months looking for Ling Sing,
who worked on the revenue cutter VOL
colt as cook, and who, it is claimed,
brought thousands OF dollars worth of
opium from British Columhia to the
Sound. The Chinaman just captured.
for some time has been working az cook
for Mrs. Seigel. In his possession were
found several books which had "Ling
Sing" written on the fy-leaf, and some
Of them were presents from Miss Rosen-
krans, who has been teacher among
the Chinese. In addition to these were
number Of checks, aggregating many
thousands OF dollars, which he had paid.
Ling was taken before Miss Rnsenkrans
this morning and she identified him as
Ling Sing, but he stoutly denies it.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08

tinentsl practice Of slightly raising the
hat when either making way to nermit
woman to pass by or when surrendering
to her ones seat in public conveyance,
has been pretty generally adopted in this
country, though not in England. and
should be practiced. no matter what the
appearance or status Of the woman. The
mere fact that she is woman entities
her to this courtesy, be she one Of the
four hundred or a scrub woman.-New
York World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08
Why Prunes should be scaldsd.

1t cleans the prune from the bloom
which acts only as Towering to the prune
and protects it from sun scald and atmos-
pheric damage while growing. Iaen, too
the lye cheeks the skin Of the prune SO
that evaporation is more rapid, for with
out the checking Of the skin the prune
will not evaporate until heat opens it.
and loss Of pectine. Then again, where
there is acid in the skin Of the prune, I've
destroys the acid and makes the prune
sweeter and the skin more tender.
II. Cason in the Rural Northwest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08
Butter. Cheese and Cream.

OF equal importance with the growth
OF horticulture is the development of the
dairy interests Of the Pacific northwest.
The conditions are favorable; sheltered
pastures and ranges, water courses that
are never frozen, natural meadow lands
and irrigated valleys where wild and
cultivated grasses and alfalfa grow lush
and tender, cheap lumber for barns, and
an extensive system of branch lines OF
railway to carry the milk to the cream.
cries and the butter and cheese to mar
ket.
Possessing these advantages, it is indie
fensible that q section containing more
than million inhabitants should be con-
Stunning butter and cheese and condensed
milk produced 1000 or 5000 miles away.
Every pound Of these products consumed
in the surrounding country and in the ad-
jacent mining camps of Idaho, Montana,
Washington and British Columbia should
come from home diaries and creameries.
The railroads can do much to develop
this industry. They can make rates that
will enable the farmers to send their milk
to the creameries, and the creameries TO
manufacture fresh products at prices
which will drive the eastern packed ar
ticles out of this market. 1t has been
suggested by Mr.. o. b. Nelson that sepa
rators could be placed in the smaller
towns the farmers could take their milk
to these. and after the separation of the
cream from the milk the former could he
shipped to the creameries and the
skinned milk be taken back home to
iatten pigs and calves. The suggestion
is worth serious consideration. We
ought to have q convention Of northwest
ern dairymen, similar in purpose and
scope to that just held by the fruit grow
ers. 1t is an enterprise involving mill
ions OF dollars, and can not be too gen.
orally discussed by the press and the
people Spokane Review.
-e
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures is not hall
the brutal thing that people think it Is, II
Corbett is right. He says the chief strain
on the fighter is in avoiding the blows Of
his antagonist. Mrs. Wickwire-Is that
SO? supposed the hardest part Of the
work was the preliminary talkipg.-Ip.
dianapolls Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08

The largest petition ever gotten up was
recently in Chicago, in charge OF Miss
Alice Briggs. 1t is addressed TO the gov.
ernments Of the world for the prohibition
OF the traffic in liquor and opium, is
signed by over 100000 people, is esti-
mated to be over four miles long, and has
circulated for eight years in more than
Atty countries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08
The smopolitan For March.

Who are the most famous writer's and
artists OF both continents? The Cosmo-
politan Magazine is endeavoring to an
swer this inquiry by printing list from
month to month in Its contents pages.
This magazine claims that notv ithstand-
ing its extraordinary reduction in price,
it is bringing the most famous writer's and
artists OF Europe and America to interest
it's readers, and in proof OF this claim,
submits the following list Of contributors
for the five months ending with February:
valdes, Howells, Paul Heyse, Francisque
Sarcey, Robert Grant, John j. Ingalls,,
Lyman Abbott, Frederick Mason, Agnes
Repplier, j. G. Whittier, (posthumousj
Walter Besant, Mark Twain, st. George
Mivart, Paul Bourget, Louis Chandler
Moulton, Flmmarion, Tissandier, F. Dem.
pster Sherman. Adam Badean, Capt.
King, Arthur Sherbgrne Hardy, George
Ebers. DE Maupassant, Sir Edwin Arm
old. spielhagen, Andrew Lang, Bertholdt.
II. Ii. Boyesen, Hopkinson Smith, Ly-
man j. Gage, Daniel C. Gilman, Franz
Won Lenbach, Thomas A. Janvier. And
for artists who have illustrated during
the same time; Vierge, Remnant, Mar
old. f. d. Small, Dan Beard, Jose Cabri-
nety, Oliver Herford, Remington, Ham,
ilton Gibson. Otto Bacher, II. S. Now
bray, Otto Guillonnet, f. G. Atwood,
Hopkinson Smith, George w. Edwards,
Paul de Longpre, Habert-Dys. F. III.
Schell. How this is done for $3.50 year
the editors OF the Cosmopolitan alone
know.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08
As Original as GaorsIa.

A North Carolina justice Of the peace
was recently called upon to marry . cou-
pie. The magistrate sometimes INDUCES
in poetry. and knowing how little prop
erty the bride and gr,om possessed, per-
formed the ceremony in the following
words:
"Jim, will you take Ret.
without regret,
To love and cherish
TIL one OF yoa perish,
And be laid under the sod,
80 help you God?"
Atlanta Constitution.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08
Hats on to Ladies.

In Great Britain and in certain ele-
ments of New York society which en-.
deavor to initiate English manners, the
men when meeting ladies of their &C.
quaintance refrain from doffing their hats
until the fair one has bowed first, the
theory being that it is necessary that by
so doing the lady should grant permits.
sion to the man TO salute her. Every.
where else, however, the men bow first,
leaving the lady to acknowledge their sa-
lutte or aot, as she may see fit. The con
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08
Our Water Supply Assured,

The snow on the Wenatchee divide Is
said to be twelve feet deep. 1t Is even
deeper than this on the headwaters Of the
Yakima river, so there is no occasion to
worry about our water supply for this sea-
son. 1t is fully assured.-Capitai.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08

The statement has been truthfully.
made that the man who gets mad at what
the newspapers say about him should
give thanks three times day Tor what
the newspapers know about him and
don't say.-Tacoma Morning Union.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08

You are always sure to find foot notes
in shoe dealers advertisement.-Yonk.
eys Statesman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-03-08

'bundsnt crops and from 20 acres Of d..
versided farming you may at least cslcu-
late on a greater net profit than from 9
hundred and fifty thousand acres OF dried
mp grain lands In Kansas; or, allowing an
average crop once in four Dr. Ave years at
forty or fifty cents or even 1--WE dollars per
bushel, with your expenses out, your net
G,..o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

s0rrETY NOTICES
HcANA LODGE. no. -, p. AND A. n
n stated meetings second AID fourth NON
DAYS OF each ufonth- u. W. BAcSs ". g.
A. > GIBBS. Fec.
TONIC LODGE. NO. 20. r. a a. a.-kF6U-
lar communication Frscsy. Aossmnsr ia
Third derree All Master Mssons cordial y In
vited 70 be present j. y, PkAfHEks W. u.
l. y. wo1rE. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

-.t.~-.,.. unSsr shs hssf Of Lost
49, e. sale For Rsrt and Situations
$780, Vii be inssrssd q the rsss OF esns .
~ars e.ea snssrtaon- Psyrassf slwsTs IN adj
60. Ne saysrtsssrenss fscsiEsd iof Less taAa
sEcanta
~orzcy-rss eussnsss ocsee o. the Posr-fs-
w..,axn~x. "a oceu nrtil II > m; sunday
hoar. "a. tos p n cisssiHsd sdvsrisss-
s..ns. sill - reossvsd % 70 shis time.
Asvsrtlssnnsats vii % recesvsd as branch
eeses. q. ths posr- isTKLLsSEsexEs at:
TACOMA BUREAU - Iiis Psetfo avenue.
Thomas ssrausons. xsnsssr-
poRT ToTNsksD--Freneh n sprfnssf
rrIrTsGHaa BAY BUREAU-Ssw what
seu.. corner Holly aud Canoe sssssta O. H.
Culver. Manager.
Ths following lsstsrs await advertisers ~ fhh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
A RE-
ANXIOUS TO KNOW ALL About TDE
PUGET SOUND COUNTRY And THE
STATE on WASHINGTON.

The Worlds Fair Commissioners
from this state were kept busy answering
questions asked about the new Edorado
of the Pacific Northwest, and the indica-
tions are that hundreds of Eastern cap
italists, merchants, bankers, farmers,
fruit growers mechanics, etc., are turn
ing Westward Ho! with Washington as
an objective point. 1t goes without
saying that every resident of this state
is interested in the development of our
many resources and glad of an oppor.
tunity to supply their friends with re-
liable information concerning this coun-
try and it's many attractions for the
tourist and homeseeker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

REFERENCIs-Rsy. David c. Garrett. 8,
Mars rsesory; Mr. - 9. j Hunt, Yarrow Take
Washington: Rev. Wallace Sutunx, is1s Uni-
yersity street. and parents OF iormsr papiI.
Dor fuFther information app y 90 The MISSES
wfSTERBoURNE, l4l5 Rose street. near Mad.
sou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

MFsswEraNFur
nfHItE BRONEE MONUMENTS ARE
w aan serse sat tsst Ger a. Gkaa E1EAr
hfyzn. Nattstefu hsit4laK
SroVE RERAfsS. ALL KINDS FURNIsMEn
- ff9 Thlra.
NEAHflk AUCTION COMPANY Buy AND
- eel e@S9s. higaes& cash E4scs xlsea ior
seeaHt A&a3 fHTnttares nt0Esy s4Faana1 cn
cnastgnwN3tss stecGs ~ usescsAassiss tsaaEhs
tag cab oF ssas3 ga eofayaissleAs eansa5k via
% rcoeass 4 Ca tlss ~, az street
DLD FAFE&s POS sAlS AT rHE BUSINESS
" eiaee ct tais pspefi tse rsf haEtta
NIAXI T) 0fsISks ARE Is TIE
IL II W. Nss N0fS esaek ruoEas 81
"a Os1oe boar fsea T. o.
HANNAH IN~-EoHMANN. IMPERIAL
.haANifNlSA~N' al ek4&EA Nlassr =
A3sFss, Aafss sssAs-zg.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-19

okien okrYte bYly tak1e mi.
sterna rzezba zrecznie wyko.
mana, j RE bez pewnego
wdzieku. Szczyt chatY konczyl
sic horensami a okienka wy
ciete " MIN ola go1ebi, ozdo.
bialy rome wYgiecia syme-
trycznle sobie odpowiadajace /
1gadzajace sic z rysunklem
szczytu. Widocznie W tel or.
namentacyi starej byt slad
jakiejs sztuki, jakiegos stYlu
rodzinnego, kt6ry bezpowrotnie
zniknal wytepiony napfy VEN
obcych wymys}6w i nasladow,
nictwem cudzego.
Pod okapem lezafy try
kamicnie ma siedzenia przezna.
czone, z kt6rych 6redni, mai
viekszy HAWAI- piaskowca,
dziwnemi kszta}ty zdawa} sic
zdradzaG, 70 mad MIN ludzka
pracowafa reka; diva mniejsze
podobne mu, miafY z MIN
niejakie form podobiehstwo.
Ma podw6rko wiodia wyso-
ka Drama drewDiana pokryts
daszkicm stomianYm, zwiaza-
nym z belek ksztalcacYch sciety
pc rogoch prostokat; PREY
niej tuz, byia mniejsza re
wschodkami furtka. Wszediszy
W dziedziniec ma lewo rozc1a-
gala sic chata i "a MIA obejs-
Gle gospodarskic, po}aczone
starym zwyczajem niemal pod
jednym dachem; ma prawo
zielenia1 ogr6dek q ulami, i
loszkiem W ziemi wykopanym,
ma kt6rego dachu czepia}y
sic, strojac 60 p%rzesllcznie,
wlelkie liScie dyni. Wewnatrz
cbata Sorok6w ME roznila sic
niczem cd lnnych zwycza]nych,
chyba mole wieksza czystos.
cia, wyrzynaniani ma belkach
i sprzetem widocznie bardzo
starym, ale niezuzYtym.
Tegoz wieczora, pred chata
swoja IA vielkim kamieniu z
posepna twarza sied2iaf Hryc
Soroka l duma} zatopiony W
myslach g}ebokich, a Ia gore
po kretei sciezynce szli 20
wolnle ku MENU kilku gospo,
darcy wioski. z miejsca, ma
kt6rem spoczywaf, widaG b7}o
daleko okol;ce GAIA, a naprze-
civ prawle stat dw6r i drzwi
jego glowne z miedzy drew
potyskiwaty JUL pogrzebowem
swiat{em. Hryt w}asnie ma
ten smutny blask zwrocone
m,al oczy.
Dwoch czy trzech gospo.
darcy wesz}o ma pag6rek,
zobaczyli starca zadume i jak,
by mu ]ej przerywad ME
chcieli, przyzosta]i troche opo-
da], oparlszy sic o plot debo-
wy, szepcac cos pomiedzy
SODA. Nadesz}o p6zniei kilku
jeszcze, zebra}a sic g%romadka,
ale wszyscy trzymali sic W
oddaleniu, ME zbli3ajac natret-
ME ku starcowi. On ciagle
jeszcze mial oczY w}epione W
drzwi iasne, k1ore coraz widniej
blyszczaiy wsrod cienia drew,
swiecami " ko1o katafalku 20
zapalanemi.
Twarz Soroki by1a ma po-
div piekna i szlachetoa,
rrovpomipofa enokoinvm Gle
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-19

d}ugich niebytno6ci latach; ten
teraz zdawaf sie tajemnym
zwierzchnikiem gminY.'
HryG Soroka pochodzif
zamo2nej rodziny wiesniaczej,
kt6ra cd ~niepamietnych CA
sow jedno u~prawla}a pole
zamieszkiwafa domostwo, q
zawsze W wielkiem by}a po-
szanowaniu u wszYstkich
BYfo ich trzech braci; mai
starszy dlugo przodkowa1 "
gromadzie i W cbacie z Mod
szemi razem sic godzac ma
jednem gospodarstwie, lecz
zmarf " lat dziesiatek pc OIL
Gu i nastepny HrYciem
razem ob]at pc MIN dziedzic-
two. Ale ME dlugo pracowail
wsp6lnie, DO Hry6 najmfodszy,
"a pozwoleniem pana niewia-
domo dokad odda)it sic 2
wjoski. Me by1o go bardzo
dlugo. lecz znsc wiedziano CO
sic z MIN dziafo, DO 0 MIN
ME ~wspominano domy6l'jac
sig, ami wzdychano teskno. =
llry6 poszedt ma inny chleb.
1t mtodszy ozenif sic
W : 6tce, pracowaf ma ojcowiz'
ME z najetym tYlko parobkiem
we dwojgu z iona, | ,iedna
z~ostawiwszy c6rke, pred pie
Gu laty umar}. Smierc ]ego
jak z pod ziemi wywo}s}a
Hrycia, kt6ry 2jawi} sic nagle
we wsi i zaja} sic gospodars-
TWEEN PREY bratowej. Byf to
ME mlody JUL c2lowiek. mil
caacy, powa1ny, pracowity,
i ma njego pc Fedku Gruzdzie
musial paSt wybor gromady
Starego, DO jej widocznie cd
tego czasu przewodzit. Rodzi-
ma Sorokow zawsze 1aklegos
szczeg6lnego szacunku donna
wa}a cd wsp6lbraci, nawet
gdy inni przewodniczyli gro
madzie;. dziad, ojciec i bracia
Hrycia W wielkiem byli u lu'
dzi zachowaoiu, j ma ich rade,
ich slowo, miano wzgtad
wielki W kazdem wazniejszem
postanow,enlu.
Chata Sorokow lezala na
samym wierzcholku wzg6rza,
90 kt6rym rozrzucona byla
wioska i przyt7kafa do pola
usianego szaremi mogl1am'
zielonemi, gdaie JUL cd VIE
k6w ME bY}o smetarza, ale ia
zwano starem Zgliszczowiskiem
rozr61niajac cd druglege W
leslie teraz polo2onego, ktore
Nowem Zgliszczem mianowano.
Stare to i nieco cd zwykiych
chat wiesniaczych obszerniej-
SEE %domostwo, wznoslfo sic
ma szczycie pag6cka otoczone
gruszami i lipami. W kt6rych
liczna stala pasieka. Sciany
izby nieco W ziemie capable,
ale jeszcze zdrowe proste,
zbudowane by}y z zawied}ego
drzewa, kt6re przybrafo te
barwe szara, laka sic 2wYkle
dab wystawiony Ia powietrze
pc dfugi h latach odziewa.
Budowa je] by}a misterniej.
sza Cd dzisiejszYch ma predce
kleconYch iako tako cha}up, i
wida6 " niej by}o, lie ia z
jakims przemysfem i staraniem
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-19
hADoWA PIEyZARA.
OBRAZEK WIEJSKI
- PREF -
]. I, KRASZEWSKIEGO.
(Ciag dalszy.)

KaJaca, 4 krZyA1eu a'o
sic, proboszcz PREY uiem pc.
zostat musia1.
SERGE )ej JUL 6ylo wszystko
odgadlo, i lecia}a prseciwko
rannemu, widzac obraz lego
pred oczyma tax iasno, tax
wyraznie, jak by go iu& ogla,
dala; wiedzia1a o SVEN
nieszczesciu, cho6 go jej mkt
ME powiedz1al jeszcze.... stru-
mienie krwi lafy sic pred
oblakanym jei wzrokiem.
Ulrzala orszak ludzi idacY
droga powolnie.... zielone no.
see z gafezi.... t}um cisnacy
sic ku nim -. struge czerwo>
ma ma sciezce, kt6ra %przeszli...
x
bez jeku, bez gtosu, wysi}kiem
pote4nym przypad}a do nc
Ia.
On konaf jul, piersi podno-
silly sic szybko, 3ywo iapiac
ostatek powietrza i ME mogac
go pochwycit, ocay jego gasfY
zasuwa}y sic mglista powfo'
ka smierci. 'zobaczy} ia
jednak jeszcze, wYciagpa{ reke
ku niej i cos ma ksztaft usmie'
chu %przesune}o sic przez sine
usta. Porusz7f niemi, chcia}
movie, sept niewyrazny
st}umil sic W pierci. Ludzie
staneli, ona uklek}a PREY MIN.
Joachim spojrza} ma starry
d w6rjakbY wzywaf d2ieciecia,
zrozumieli to ludzie i g gro
mady dw6ch wybiegfo po
sierote. Umierajacy ciagle
zdawal sic wYsilaG ma kilka
stow ostatnich i zebrac sic ma
ME JUL ME m6gf. :. krew
uplvwa}a potokiem, az MIA
saczy}o sic zycie.
Przyniesiono zap}akanego i
przeleklego Stasia, przYbIeg4
ksiadz; otworzy} cczy konaja~
cy raz ostatni, dzwignat reke
i ia opadla skrzep}a, zdretwia
Ia jul, ma j%asnowiosa g}6wke
dzieciecia.
Ouch wr6cil do Boga, kt6ry
go dat,
Trudno slow znale2c, by
oplsac straszna boles6 Tony.
przywiazanych slug i poczciwe-
go ludu wioski, kt6ry " po-
czatku z nieszczesciem swojem
oswoiG sic ME mog}. " chwl-
Ii wszystkie roboty przerwane
zostaly, co zylo lecla}o do
pana otaczajac nosze jego
grobowe, z kt6rYch jeszcze
saczy} sic krwi krzepnacej
ostatek, a zycje co ia wYdafo
JUL by}o uciek}o. Ekania
rozpaczy, )eki bolesci, rozleg}y
sic pc cafej wiosce. q chmur.
nemi czo}ami przySli gospoda.
re wioski, staneli milczacy
mad umar}ym i pc siwych
brodach p}ynely i'm Ivy ciche,
zal starc6w g}eboki byt, pc.
wazny i zaniemia}y jak grob.
Wdowa 2 dzieckiem ma
reku kleczafa ma ziemi i pre-
rywanym g}osem niekiedy
tylko powtarza1a Z rojzalem
obfakania: = Wdowa! sierota
wdowa! sierota!
Si}a prawie oderwaG ia
musiano cd me2a; powstata
w%reszcie rozkazujac zwloki
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-19

Na]odpowiedpieiszv tam Sa
LON OLA ROBOTNlKOW
oraz
GROCERNIA.
Bracia Grlesel &c
wszystkich salonist0w W WI.
monte NAJWIECEJ PlWA
Na]lepsza k a W e h b a.
t e maja I wszelkie lnne
towary grocerne W najlepszYm
ga1unku utrzymui Mie]cle
W faskawej pamieci6rme: