davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29

For the next 80 days, commencing
July Sd, l will have a sale in furniture
that will keep them nil guessing. Here
are few OF the offers: Large arm rock
er, worth $3.50, only 95c; ladies' sewing
chair Zoe, worth sl.50; large center
table, retails for $500, now SOC; Turk
ish couch, worth $500 for 1925; sham
holder, l6c; large feather duster, l4c.
We are selling ut prices that challenge
competition. Take advantage OF this
sale. CHAS. WITzLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29

Agents Of Ohio Central Lines will
sell excursion tickets between all sta
tions at one fare for round trip, selling
July and for limit July 5. See Ohio
Central agents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29

The JOURNAL is enabled to offer its
readers the following subscription
rates:
The JOURNAL ONE YEAR. and
The National Tribune for .....$l rs
JOURNAL and Cosmopolitan. 2.25
JOURNAL and N. Y. Weekly
tribune. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.25
Att
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29
Painting and Paper Hanging.

L am prepared to do tirst-class work
in painting and paper hanging, in all
its branches. Leave orders at ). J..
Amon's. G. L. CLARK,
I'm Dowling, o,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29

In buying cheap grade sewing ma
chlng when you can get White or
Domestic for the same money.
also sell the best bicycles in the
market. AM styles and prices.
VIM. SCHLEcT,
tI Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29

Bedroom suits, 1st floor; baby car
riages, I'd floor; tables, springs, beds,
wareroOm. John w. Rupp, Water
Vile, o. 14b.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29
Notice..

have few thousand dollars to loan
on first class farm securities at six per
cent. N. L. HANSON.
I'll Perrysburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29
For Snl0 Choap.

-Four lots lone acrel on north side of
sth street. A nice place for any one
desiring to build residence. enquire
OF MICHAEL WELSH,
l3e Perry sburg, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29
STEAMER g. me-. wa,.,.Acp

SAEAMAhs u ~. WALLACE
Leave Perrysburg. Leave Toledo.
7:30 Il. IN. IO:30 n M
1890 p. M. 2:I5p. m.
$50 500 -
Season tickets, So 90.
JOHN LANCE, Master.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29
Port Lawrence Steamboat Go.
STEAMER DOVE.
Capt. z. A. wETMUxE, Master.
GEO. LElBIUS, Clerk.

Leaves Madison st. dock, Toledo, at s
\. m. and . p. IN. daily for Monroe.
Return fare, % cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Locals in this column scents per line
MAUMEE HOUSE.

MAUMEE, OHIO.
Boarding by Day or Week. Ice cream.
smeals and lunches of all kinds served at
ell heurs of day or night. Rates reason
able and TO suit the occasion. Special
attention given to the accommodation
Of guests. 12zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-29
Mississippi River aad Lake Excur,
Stony July 4.

JOHN LANCE, Master.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26
Bobert Burns.

Scotland's sons and daughters united
everywhere last evening to do honor
to the name of Robert Burns, the
peasant-poet The mention of this
name klndles In the breast of every
Scotchman thrill of pride and en-
thusiasm that is akin only to the tim
gle which is produced by the shrill, in
spring notes of the bag-plpe and the
ploughboy poet occupies the wIrmest
corner of every Caledonian heart.
In all literature there is no poetry
that resembles that of Burns. He is
essentially the poet of the people but,
more than that, his verse in itself wins
our admin alton. 1t possesses none of
the lofty flights of Milton, Byron or
Scott but 1t is yet as true and melodl-
Gus as any ever penned. 1t is instinct
with passion but IS strong with power
of thought--full of light and fire. 1t
Is not in his more labored productions
that the heart of the man finds ex-
preston so much as in the little poems
into which he has woven so many of
the simple and natural incidents of
his daily life. In tn 80 the use of the
Highland dialect is without parallel
in grace and effectiveness and from
these we may best study the character
of the poet-simple, earnest, affection
ate. tender.
Next to the quaint humOr that per
vades the verse of Burns, the student
of his poetry is impressed by the
straightforwardness and detestation
of hypocrisy that is everywhere mani
fest. This crops out strongly in his
Address to the Unco' Guld" and In
For a That an a That" where he
sings:
A prince can make a belted knight.
A marquis, duke or a that.
But an honest mans aboon his might,
Guild faith. he mamma IA that.
But, perhaps, after all, it Is his love
of his country more than anything
else that endears Burns TO Scotchmen.
Wherever there was an anniversary
meeting, last evening, it is probable
that this qua,rIin was read:
It's guild to be merry and wise,
It's guild TO be honest and true,
It's guild TO support Caledonia's cause,
And blde by the bun and the blue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26
Woman's Work.

In dramatic incidents the Brooklyn
strike probably surpasses in interest
any similar disturbance in the history
of labor troubles in the United States.
Many of the occurrences at once suC-
gest scenes of the French revolution
in the active part that women are
taking in the conflicts between the
sympathiZers of the strikers and the
police and military. Following the
example of sixteen-year-old Agnes
Mcdonald, who last week led an at
tack upon a car manned by non-union
men, numerous women of the City of
Churches have, by word and action,
melted their brothers and husbands TO
deeds of violence
One incident of recent occurrence is
especially dramatic Soon after the
attempt was made to run the cars un-
der police protection, a handsome
young woman led one of the parties
that constructed barricades across the
tracks and when the pile of lumber
and stone had been completed,
mounted TO the top and from that
vantage ground addressed the crowds
in most incendiary language. The re-
suit was that the first car that APP
preached was nearly demolished by a
shower of stones
The New York papers print story
of a woman whose husband returned
TO work, after having gone out with
the strikers. The woman followed
him TO his car and rode with him four
blocks in the endeavor to persuade
him not 10 prove a traitor" The man
was obdurate and the woman re-
turned TO her children at home. weep
ing because her husband insisted upon
working.
IL is not matter of surprise that
the men are desperate with such in
fluences at work upon them. Under
such circumstances. II will REQUIRE
more than military force to subdue
these men. They can only be reached
by reason and arbitration
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26
SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1895.
AS to the Codes.

An interesting letter concerning the
proposed codes is printed IN the
STANDARD this morning. 1t is writ
ten by State Senator Leonard, of Sill
yer Bow, who is chairman of the sem
ate judiciary committee, and it fur
nishes much valuable information.
Mr. Leonard's letter confirms what
has formerly been intimated in these
columns respecting the intention of
the legislature in dealing with the
codes; it seems highly pro baby that
they will be adopted under sort of
understanding that certain sections,
against which there has been devel-
oped very strong opposition, will be
brought up thereafter for discussion
and, perhaps, for amendment
This mornings letter says that the
plan thus outlined finds favor with
many of the judges and lawyers in the
state. 1t seems proper that in this
case the opinion of the members of the
profession. or of a clear majority of
them, ought to prevail, and that is the
view which the members of the legis-
lature appear to take.
The only other course is to attack
the question in way that would GER
tainly involve many months of dis
cussion, the product of which would
probably be a confusing mass of laws.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26
As 10 the Court.

We notice in several of our con-
temporaries a disposition 10 cut off
without a hearing the suggestion that
the membership of the supreme bench
be increased by the addition of two
judges.
Two years ago. Governor Richards
recommended the appointment of two
additional justices, making a court OF
five members. At that time there
were, we believe, about a hundred and
forty cases on the docket that had not
been reached-the court was a good
year behind. 1t is said that the court
is now nearly two hundred cases be-
hind.
We presume that II will not be
charged that the members of the su.
preme bench are neglectful: the under
standing IS that they have worked
diligently Much important litIga-
tion has been before them and they
have been making some preceden,s
for this new state Millions of dollars
are represented in pending appeals.
and that is costly.
We 10 not undertake now TO advo-
cate the proposed increase. as far as
we have heard, not enough informa-
tIOn respecting the actual conditions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26
A Friend of Silver.

The Congressional Record brings the
text of the recent speech of Mr. Teller
in the senate. 1t was manly talk, il
was a concise argument in favor of
the restoration of silver, and it lifted
the question above partisan consldera-
tons Mr.. Teller showed that all the
promises made by the enemies of sill
yer have utterly failed, in so far as
they foretold a return to good times.
lie ridiculed the demand of the adj
ministration that something, no mat
ter what, be done, and he scofTed al
Mr.. Carlisle's scheme
Addressing the senators, Mr.. Teller
said: 81 have clearly in my mind the
solution of this question. l believe
that you can settle it speedily. have
no hope that you will; l am not en-
thusiastic enough to believe that the
silver question is to be settled now. /
do not believe the democratic party is
going to do it, l do not believe the re-
publican party is going to do it now
But believe the time will come when
the party in power, no matter which
the party may be, will be compelled TO
settle the question. 1t will only be
settled when the people make them
selves felt upon the agencies here, and
they will do that when this distress
gets little more rife"
Mr.. Teller said that he had no faith
whatever in the vagaries of the popu-
lists, he affirmed his opinion that one
of the two great parties now in ex-
istence would, in time, deal with it
successfully, and he added "Mr.
President, l am ready TO JOIN any
movement that will bring this country
out of a condition that is disastrous
and distressing and disgraceful | am
"a partisan, but / am not sufficiently
partisan TO put the interest of party
above that of my country. If our
friends on the other side can bring us
any solution in the shape of a COM
promise that is not a base surrender
and abandonment of silver, | shall be
ready TO yield some of my objections
to some of the legislation that has
been proposed. But no more make
shifts, no more temporary eXpedi-
ents"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26
They Ought to Be Defeated.

1t pleases thousands of people in the
Northwest TO read the daily bulletins
announcing the failure of Mr.. Dolph
to carry the joint-session vote in his
state In the senate, Mr.. Dolph's votes
on the silver question, have been a
brazen defiance of public opinion in
his own state and in all the states that
are Oregon's neighbors. He is an I'M
worthy senator and he ought to be put
down.
At first, word was sent out to the
effect that Dolph's election was as
sured. He had forty-two votes yester-
day. When the member who has been
absent is in his seat, forty-six votes
will be needed for election. 1t is said
that the senator is at the very top of
his strength and that, as the opposi-
ton gets better organized, he will lose
ground right along. That prediction
may or may not be true; let us all
hope that it will prove to be true.
Hitherto the opposition to Dolph has
not been as well organized as it ought
TO be for the most telling work.
And they say that, in the contest at
Olympia, Wilson is losing ground.
Serves him right; let us hope that he
will lose until his defeat is proclaimed.
II would be useful service were the
Pacific states to show to the people of
the East that, in this region, men who
are disloyal to silver get called up for
final accounting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

Of the supreme courts business has
been given out on which to rest an
opinion In his recent message Gov
ernor Richards renewed his recon-
mendation of two years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

Since his contest with Mr.. Gray, Mr..
Frye must sympathIze with the man who
ran his head against q buzz saw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

Senator Power will make veritable
brilliant finish if he succeeds in his efforts
to save the mineral lands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

The outpouring current of gold Is q
veritable stream of mercy to Europe, but
how about America?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

NJ. Casimir Perier says that his wife in
duced him to throw up his job. Adam
said the same thing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

There is good sense in the suggestion
that our economical legislators begin
their reform with a reduction in court
fees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

one of them has caused q serious runa-
way accident in Seattle as q result Of
which a man is permanently crippled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

President Faure is making hay while
the sun shines. He has already engaged
one of his daughters to q Paris swell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

The revolvers manufactured by Mr..
Colt seem to be popular lately as boards
of arbitration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

That Surprise" which Senator WASH
burns managers promised before the final
ballot was retroactive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

Montana is discovering that there are
several luxuries that she can dispense
with-county auditors, for instance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

Mr.. Dolph reads the published extracts
from his silver speeches and cries, "Out,
damned spot"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

Minneapolis is being ransacked for
men who don't read the papers to serve
as jurymen in the Hayward trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

Texas has elected democratic senator
to go to Washington-one crumb of COM
fort.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

The Missoula weather bureau has been
abandoned. We may now hope for a
restoration of Montana's glorious eli
mate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

Wilson'S silver record is like Banquo's
ghost-it will not down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

That Guatemalan army seems to have
modified Mexico's war talk very materi-
ally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

The cattle thieves convicted Thursday
at Deer Lodge should be thankful that
this is 1885 instead of 1865.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

san Francisco's reform epidemic Is
spreading. Nose Gunsy. however, seems
10 have been vaccinatei and is reform
proof.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

Mr.. Wilson of Washington begins to re-
aIize that silver has some friends, after
all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

The Japs are Pekin into the Chinese
capital
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

Women's hats have long been response
bic for untold mcntal anguish but now
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-26

All general business letters and oorre-
spOndence should be addressed to the
Standard Publishing Company. ANA
conda. Mont
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29

! przeszIe noe. w srod
purpur6w oblokow wtloczyl
sic ma widnokrag jasny,
z}ecisty rydwan s}ohca nie pc
to, ably budzi6 r6lnika do
piracy, lecz ably dae haslo
nowych rzezi i mord6w.
Ma krwawem polo pokazaly
sic ambulance ola szukania
ranny CHI, kt6rych wczoraj
zabrat ME mogli, grabarze
ably przysypac ziemia smier-
telne szczatki wojownik6w;
zo1nierze i okoliczni mieszkan-
cy, poszukujacy miedzy
zabitymi przyjaci6}
Przez pobojowisko przejez-
dial pluton dragon6w turec-
kich, wysiany ma rekonensans
kt6rcmu przewodniczy} officer
ma dzielnym arabskim rumaku.
Kiedy przybyli ma miejsce,
ma kt6rem wczoraj rozbili
czworoboki moskiewskie
wstrzymali konie, BIO dziwny
widok uderzyl ich W oczy. Ma
polu lezaly trupy tureckiego
dragona moskiewskiego
soldata we wzajemnym uscisku
t~rzymajac W rekach jednako-
we z}ote krzyzyki, a twarze
umar}ych jasnia}y spokojem i
pogoda.
Zaduma} sic mad tym wido-
klein dow6dzca patrolu i d}uga
chwile sta} W milczeniu.
To Janusz K. = rzek]
do siebie po chwili - ten
so}dat bratem jego bye musi,
o kt6rym tax czesto wspomi.
na}... Hej, koledzy! -zawo.
la}, zwracajac sic do zo}nierzy
II zawolajcie grabarzy, MECH
jeden gr6b tym walecznym
wykopia, a my i'm czest
wojskowa oddajmy. To bracia.
wr6g ich "a zycia rozdzielif, a
smiert po}aczy}a; mole tc
przepowiednia, re i rozdarte
czesci ojczyzny naszei wkr6tce
sic z}acza, pomimo przemocy
wrog6w.
Wykopano gr6b, z}ozeno
W nim obu braci i wysypano
i'm mogi{e, odezwa}a sic
trabka, b}ysnely W p%romieniaeh
slohca dobyte pa}asze i pc
rannej rosie rozlegly sic
daleko wystrza}y Patrol ruszyl
dalej. We wsp6lnem grobie
spoczeli ma wieki so1dat mos
kiewski z tureckim zolnie-
rzem, nieszczesliwe ofarY
~tyrana, a krew ich zmieszana
razem pop}yne}a do tel,
kt6rej strumienie cd stu lat
p}ynac juz pc ziemi, wo}aja
o pomste do niebios.
O! ME place ojczyzno dzieei
twych, CO gina z dala Cd
ciebie. Smierc lch jest swia-
dectwem twego zycia, a z
krwi tel jak feniks z popio-
low powstana kiedys, wkr6tce
mole, krzywd twoich mscicie-
le!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
Noe na p~oboBowiskg.
Oyowiadamse 2 t~mrecko-moskleW-
skiej wojny.
1877 1873 RoKU.
(Dokohczenie.)

jaca sic ostatnl2 goozlnT' 4
wysi}kicm siegnal W zanadrze
/ wydeby} ma}y, z}oty krzyzyk
ostatnia zapewne pamlatke
dalekiej rodziny, i trzymajac
90 W dloni, utkwi} wen
%spojrzenie.
q czem mysla} konajacy
woiownik?
Znae mile obrazy mysl ]ego
zaimowat ,musia}y, BIO usmiech
zaigral ma spieczonych ustach
i z%apomnia1 ma chw'le o
bolesci, jake mu rany spra-
wialy.
Ojczyzao mo1a! zegnaj!
wyszepta}~ 6}glosem-matko.
gdzie ty?.... bracie. 49,.
oicze moi. tw6j syn zaraz
z toba sic po}aczy....on god
nym byl ciebie. -. ach Boze!
zmi}uj sic!
zn6w iek bolesny wydar4
sic z usr jego, piers ciezkieml
wysi}kami chwyta]a powietrze,
a g}ebokis) rany wyszzy
swieze strumienie czarnej
krwi, zwiastu]ace zblizanie sic
zgonu.
Jek dragona jakby iskra
elekryczna poruszyl lezacego
obok soidata. Z ciezkim wy
silkiem uni@sl sic i przyczo1-
pal do tureckiego zo}nierza.
- Tys Polak! - jekna}-
O, NOW jeszcze, lyle lat ME
slyszalem ojczystej mowy,
MECH chot naciesze SIG MIA W
ostatniej chwili zycia. Bracie
NOW, NOW jeszcze, ma mllosc
Booa. chof slowo!
Otworzy} luz zamkniete
powieki dragon i zwr6ci} oczy
W strone, skad CLOS 60 ten
dochodzil, lecz wzrok jego
przykro uderzyl widok niena-
wistnego munduru.
- Wr6g PREY mnie -
rzekl O przeklehstwo. Precz
satanic ... oddal sie....
pozw6l skonaG spokojnie, NOR
derco!
| usi}owa} wznieSt sable,
te sable tax wierna W bo]u,
kt6ra lyle krwi wraze) rozla}a
ably MIA raz jeszcze zas}onic
sic cd strasznego widziadla,
zak16cajacego mu przedSmiert-
ne chwile. Lecz dion odm6wi-
la mu pos}uszehstwa, sill
brak}o juz i bezw}adnie przy-
kuty do ziemi leze6 musiai
waleczny wojownik.
- Precz, Moskalu!- jecza}
precz carski psie, pre-
klenstwo tobie!
ky pop}yne}y z oczu SOL
data.
O, ME przeklinai, bracie
jam ME winien, jam jak
ty takze o6ara wroga.
Czyz po tylu latach;pierwszy
raz s}yszac move ojczYsta,
:. mann s}yszeG W niei przekleh-
stwo?
- Ktos ty - rzekl dragon
- CO mnie zwicsz imieniem
ibrata? Mia}em brata -. kie-
dys.... W ojczyznie. -. Prey
sill Moskale. -. matke z
bratem zabrali .... achBoze..
ten krzyzyk Cd matki gdzie,
ona.-. ia niewiem. Ktos
ty? czcgo cheese odemnie?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
" B R

Mqjesobliwszyeh nabo4emstss tpieinl
Ksiskka do nabozenstwa z du4eui
literaml ola ludzl kr6tki wzrok
maj9cych lub ola os6b starYch. v
llicznej oprawie z okucjem
CENA 1.25
Mo&no te ksiq@ke dostot 20 ksie-
1a4ns II. DERDO WSKZEGO "
Winona, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29

see nan rzuci} wejrzenle;
zapomnial o nienawistnym
mundurze, lecz widzia}
juz tylko nieszczeSliwego jak
on rodaka. / milej mi by}o,
re ma z kim w ostatnlch
chwilach ma obcej umierajac
ziemi pom6wic o lubei ojczyz-
ME, re ma konu powierzyt
ostatnie swoje zyczenia.
- Przebacz bracie - rzekl
ia bra}em Gle "a wroga....
|ich barwe nosisz 49,. mole
to ty mi clos smiertelny
zada}es Jezeli zye be-
dziesz 90. i wr6cisz do OIL
czyzny Tam mad brzegiem
Niemna jest dw6r bia}y.. tam
mieszka{em z rodzicami i
bratem go. O)ciec uchodzit
musial W 1848 roku.... mat
ke i brata porwali Moskale....
mnie uratowa} sluga starry
zani6s} do OLGA Ciezko....
duszno.. umieram o Boze!
|Ojciec zgina} W Krymie -.
liza powracalem do kraju 1868
roku 49,, walczy}em "a ojczy.
ne... dis cd Moskali
umieram -. Dowiedz sie....
czy lyle matka .. brat...
|pozegnaj, oddaj ten krzyz....
to cd matki. 80. Ciezko. -. o
Boze!.-. ojczyzno
So}dat sluchal z uwaga.
- Powiedz nazwisko swoje!
-zawo}al - ktos ty? powiedz,
zmi}uj sic!
- Jam Janusz K. - rzekl
dragon.
- Bracie moi! odezwal sic
}kajac so}dat - czy takiege
spodziewalismy sic spotkania?!
Jam brat tw6j, Stanis}aw K,
matka ME lyle!
Krzyk bolesny wydarl sic z
piersi dragona i obaj bracia
utoneli we w%zajemnym u$cisku.
- Vice zyjesz bracie =
rzek} dragon - matka umar}a
NOW O sobie. .- O matce. -.
predict DO s}abo mi....
umre W kr6tce
Il ia z toba- odrzek} sol
dat : ijam ciezko ranny.
Make i mnie jak wiesz por-
wall Moskale po ucieczce
OLGA; ciebie zdazy} uratowa6
starry Grzegorz. D}ugo bylismy
W wiezieniu, matka czesto o
|oicu i tobie m6wila, uczy}a
Ii nienawidzit jej wrog6w
Umar}a, mnie wzieto do ka-
det6w, wychowano, by}em
ofcerem.W ostatniem powsta-
niu chcialem precise do
naszych, wykryto zamiar,
zdegradowano i odtad jake
so}dat sluzylem ma Kaukazie.
Miedzy obcymi ME s]ysza}em
nawet mowy polskiej, ale W
mysli i snach widzia]em nieraz
ojczyzne, nasz dw6r bia}y,
rodzic6w i ciebie. l spotkalis-
my sic wreszcie, ale jak!
bracla walczyli SODA!
= Bracie - rzek} dragon
- wr6g mas rozdzieli}, lecz
Bog mas z}qczy} PREY smierci,
abysmy razem zaniesli skargi
do Niego 0 krzywdy naszcj
ojczyzny. Mech krew nasza
wyb}aga przy$pieszenie wy
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-16

Over 100 styles and colorings,
very desirable goods, 1T 271 cents
a yard. The Best at 50 Cents a
Yard. Surprising how many we
are selling these cold days. The
price must be doing it
We have the Best Black Silks
for the money you have ever looked
at. A few OF those beautiful color
cd Fables left at 40 Cents Yard.
Marked down from SI.oo. Have
you seen the 45-lnch All-Wool
Black Henrietta we are selling for
SO Cents Yard, formerly SIoo2
The bet value you have ever seen.
Excellent bargains in Colored
Dress Goods. Great mark-uown
in price OF Winter Fabrics. New
Spring Dress StuHs opening almost
every day, ...
We are now showing a lot Of
Fancy Flannels; a variety of styles;
just the thing for LADIES' Wrap
pers at 20 Cents a Yard, formerly
371l cents. You better look at
them,