davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
HEIR TO S15,OOO,O 900.
Daughter OF a Gardener Comes Into
Possession Of an Enormous Legacy.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia remark
able romance I'm real life has come to light
by the sudden and unexpected inheritance
of a fortune of $l5.coo0O0 by the twenty
five-year-old daughter of a poor gardener
William Kelly. The legacy comes from the
estate of long dead uncle, Peter Kelly,
who amassed a vast fortune in the Aus
tralian gold fields over thirty years ago.
Peter Kelly was living with his parents
in Lancashire. England, when the Austria
liam gold craze broke out and he went
to that land to make his fortune. Nothing
was heard of him until nearly a quarter
of a century ago. when his mother re-
ceived word that he would soon return
home a millionaire. He did not come, how
ever. Inquiry was begun and the sons
story of his millions was verified part of
the money being in Australian banks.
The family. received the interest on the
fortune, which was valued at 81. zoo 900.
Some time ago William Kelly learned OF
the existence of a will in which all of the
estate was bequeathed TO his eldest child.
Elizabeth. At first he made no effort to
secure IL. Two years ago. however. he
engaged an attorney. who declared that
the enormous legacy would he placed al
the disposal of the girl this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
MISSIONARIES IN PERIL,
But whether Any Americans Have
pccu Killed II Not known.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s--Disauieting ru-
mors regarding the security o. the Chris
tian teachers in Turkey between Trebizond
and Erzroum were about the State Depart
ment to-day. but the officials refused TO al
lay the popular apprehension. There is
ground. for the belief that the department
had heard from Minister Terrell to-day
and that his advices. while showing that a
perilous state of affairs confronts the Amer
lean missionaries and teachers in that Sec
tiou do not state that actual murders have
been reported to him. The Navy Depart
ment also has a most energetic officer as
near to the scene Of the rumored trouble as
a war ship can get In the person of Captain
OINeill. OF the Marblehead. and up TO the
close of Office hours he had made report
OF a massacre. as he would undoubtedly
have done had the news reached his ears
The nearest State Department representa-
tive is United States Consul Jewett at ST.
vas. but he also has been silent. For the
(Continucd ON second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
united Garment workers.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1s.-At to-days ses-
sion of the national convention OF the Unit
ed Garment Workers resolution was
passed fayoring the establishment or an
eight-hour work-day In all branches OF the
United Garment Workers OF America. to
be effected gradually. The conventions de-
the general Office from TO 10 cents. The
report of General Auditor Henry White
showed that she treasury has now A.W5
above all Indebtedness. National Organizei
Never Schoenfeld In his report reviews the
various strikes OF the past year, all OF
which have been successful excepting the
Rochester strike, which Is now going q
urges moderation I'm the inauguration OF
strikes and thinks that much harm Ii done
nv too hasty action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
National Grange.

WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. i3.-The twen-
ty-ninth annual session OF the National
Orange opened In Horticultural Hall this
morning with nearly all OF the national
officers present and delegates representing
thirty States. The morning session was
brief At the afternoon session National
Master j. III. Brigham. of Delta. o.. read
his annual address and Alpha Messer. the
national lecturer. of Rochester. VT. read
the report of his Office. At the morning
session letter WAS read from Susan II.
Anthony, president OF the National Wom-
ans Suffrage Association. urging the con-
ven.ion TO speak on the suffrage question
with no uncertain voice. and II possible TO
direct special effort 70 California next year.
where the constitutional amendment Is 10
be voted upon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
GEO. j. MAROTT,
rs and 2s East washington Street
ANOTHER NEWLY CASE.


SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Nov. 1S.-The arrest
of James v. Busby, who was lodged in Jail
here to-day by federal officers for presenting
fraudulent pension claim. brings TO light
second "Bin' Newly case. Busby was ar
rested yesterday at the home OF bis son,
John Busby, at Colusa. Hancock county.
Illinois. and. waiving examination. was
loised in jail here until Judge Aliens re-
turn from Chicago. when he will be sent to
Kansas City. Mo-. for trial. Busby is sixty
six years old and very iniirm. He says he
resides with his daughter. Mrs. Ida Norris.
No III East seventeenth street. Kansas
Clty. Mo. He says he served In the second
Missouri cavalry and acknowledges present-
ing claim for a pension. representing him
self TO be George W. Eaton. In seems Eaton
~ living and had a claim in for pension,
and In this way the fraud was discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14

LAMONT. Ia, Nov. 10. = The Latter-day
Saints laid the cornerstone of their col
ter Of ceremonies. Elder Joseph Smith made
a comprehensive address. setting forth the
object OF the institution, declaring IL TO be
iy nonsectarian In character. He was fol-
lowed by Hon. u. III. Guriey. of the Iowa
LEGISLATURE, and others. The attendance
was large, though mainly composed OF the
local community. The cornerstone contained
copies of leading newspapers and the Latter
day Saints revised Bible The college IL a
beautiful structure, located on a slight cle-
vafiou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The rumor that
there were TO be large shipments OF gold to-
day was unfounded. Not ounce of the
metal left by the outgoing steamships 20
Europe No order was made on the SUBJ
treasury for any gold for shipment and the
officials there had heard no rumor of a de-
mand for the end of the week. Orders. how
ever. came at the last moment. the cashier
might be wanted for Saturdays steamer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
PRICE CENTS. 4sg Hssxsy ssS ssHs ;sssss

Dorman. n. Y; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. John Duncan, Louisville: recording
secretary, Miss NJ. r. True, Chicago; as
sistant secretary. Miss +. Il. Stewart. Bal
timore; treasurer, Mrs. Levi T. Scofield,
Cleveland. The convention adjourned to
meet in Montreal in November, 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
EIectricaI Workers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-At to-day's scs-
sion OF the National Brotherhood OF Eitc-
trical Workers the committee on co1stiiu-
tion and bylaws reported amendments. but
their adoption was deferred. This evening
the delegates were entertained n an oyster
roast and tomorrow night they VIII be
rendered banquet The proposed BIG "
Illuminated parade has been abandoned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov Is.-The steamer
Werra, which arrived at quarantine from
Genoa. tonight. has as one of her passen-
gers F. Marion Crawford. the novelist. Mr..
Crawford said that he was slad to get
home once more and had no plans for the
immediate future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
KILLED IN THE CABOOsE.
Conductors Ernst and Brakeman Adj.

Conductor Ernst and Brakeman Adj
ANS Crushed While Asleep.
AKRON, O., Nov. ia wreck on the
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling railroad at
Warwick fifteen miles south Of here, at
3 o'clock this morning, resulted in the
death of two men. The engineer of a
freight train, on stopping whistled for a
flagman to be sent out. The conductor,
Charles Ernst, and brakeman, John Adams,
were asleep in the caboose and did not
hear the signal. A-second section ran into
the first at the rate of twenty miles an
hour Both Ernst and Adams were killed.
The money loss will be $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
ALL ADMIRE

our fall stock Of footwear. That's natural
in view OF its merits. The merits of shoe
are in its material. make. fit and style.
These points ought to make them worth
wearing, and our prices make them worth
buying. With fits. exact to a nicely; ma
terial, the best ever tanned; make. Al;
styles as late as the latest, the prices
low enough to be out OF the reach of COM
petition. We show an unequaled line of foot
wear. There Is more wear in good shoe.
like ours. than there is in half dozen poor
ores. A s. shoe that will wear four times
as long as a $1-50 shoe is as much cheaper
as s. Is less than s.. and you save s. every
time you buy the higher-priced article
Their durability is the chief point about our
shoes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 13.-Further de-
tails Of the wreck on the Southern rail-
way, at America, Ala, yesterday, disclose
the fact that four men were killed and four
injured. The collision occurred between a
freight train and a work train, the latter
backing on the former without placing sig
nails ahead. The casualties were: Tony Cum
ningham. Moses MCGEE, Luke Bailey, Steve
Mcdonald, OF the work train, killed; p. j.
Matthews and Philip Sewell engineer and
fireman on the freight, and Pink Wilburn
and Andrew Townsend. of the work train.
more or less injured. The dead men were in
the caboose Of the work train. which coll
lided with the engine of the freight, and
were unable to jump as the rest did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14

SUMMIT, n. j., Nov. 13.-Four cars
which were being drawn up a steep grade
on the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railway near Short Hills early to-day, broke
away from the locomotive and ran back at
great speed, crashing into the locomotive OF
a newspaper train, which was moving for
ward at a good rate. The engineer Of the
newspaper train, Reuben Tindall. OF Wash
ington, N J., was killed and his fireman,
Hiram Rush, badly injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
BAPTIST CONGRESS.
Papers ON Various Topics Read and
Discussed by Delegates.

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Nov. 13.-President
Andrews called the second days session
of the Baptist congress to order. There was
good attendance. The topic of the MORN
ing was Books of the New Testament in
the Light of Modern Research" The dis
cussion was opened by Rev. b. D. Ham,
of Springfield, Mass, who read long and
interesting article on "Canonity," paying
particular attention to the period of his
torical criticism Of the new Testament dur
ing the end of the first and early part of
the second centuries. DR.. p. A. NordelP s
paper on types of theology, which followed
it. was a mastery article dealing thorough
ly with the teachings of Christ. the writer's
of the New Testament and diversity Of
types during that period. Prof. Milton G..
Evans. d. D., of Grocer Theological Sem
mary, read similar paper. DIR. George L.
Horr, of Boston. DIR. Hovey. of the Newton
Theological Institute. and others also made
short and appropriate remarks. After the
noon adjournment the topic The Relations
of the State to Semi-public Corporations
and Their Employees was taken up, Hon.
Thomas +. Barkworth. of jackson, Mich.
and Prof. Albion w. Small, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, being the speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14

BROOKLYN, Nov. 3-At the closing day
of the international convention of the
Young Women's Christian Association, w.
s. Stewart, OF Philadelphia. opened the dis
cussion on THE girl In her life outside the
association. boarding houses and vaca-
tion homes, fresh air funds. travellers
aid" etc. Several delegates made short
addresses regarding their experiences In
connection with the subject.
The following oficers were elected at the
afternoon session: President. Mrs. r. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
INDIANAPOLIS THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER a. 1896

Constantinople. says that all the Armenian
Christian teachers In the Trebizond and
Erzroum districts have been killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-14
Chriatinn Workcrs.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 1s-At the
business meeting of the Christian Workers
managing board to-day the Rev. r. A. Tor
rey. Of Chicago, resigned the position of
president and Rev. Russell II. canwell. pas
tor of the Temple, in Philadelphia. was
elected to succeed him. Mr.. Torrey will
preside for the remainder of the conven-
tion and will retain his place as chair
of the managing committee Mr.. Tor
rey has been president Of the body since
its organization. in 1890. Press of business
is his reason for resgning Rev. George
+ Shorter, of Sault Ste. Marie, discussed
the work among miners and lumbermen
I'm Oregon and related an experience in
which their association building was blown
up by dynamite because of its interest
in law and order work. He said that coun-
try was ruled by mob law and whisky Rev
John Graham, OF Westport. Mass spoke
on the subject OF Christian work among
steerage passengers, and Eben Bumstead
of Boston. spoke "Colportage and
Tract Work"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
MECZENNIC
Powiest z czas6w panowania krolowej Elzbiety.
(T7umac1one z anglds%aego)
eS3-:&&:s-SS8

SpOCZynku K Lazy ue
}Lisle nadto by}a os}abiona,
ably sic upierac, podda}a sic
wiec, powtarzaiac ma wpo} do
siebie: ,,Powiedz mu, aby
by} 'meznym!" Pc chwili
usne}a, co zaspoko}}o lzabele'
ME lyle zas wierna Rachele'
przypisujaca to u5pienIe osta-
tecznemu si{ wyniszczeniu.
+ = Idzze wypeczat nieco,
Rachelo, szcpne}a lza5ela, ia
dis prey matce chce czuwae.
Rachela oddali}a sig ME
chetnie, ME pr6bujac opierat
sic jednak wolf swej m}edei
pani: ME znalazfa wszakze
spoczynku, ciag}a miotana
Ottawa @ zdrowie Alicyi po
tylu pre- bytych ewego dnia
wstrzasnieniach.
Powell uciszyl sic starozyt-
ny zamek. Umilkly g}osy i
kroki W oddali .Wybi}a ponura
p6}noc, i dzieh 6w, tax obfty
w zdarzenie i wzruszenia,
niepowrotnie %przeminal.
Izabela nawyk}a by}a do
~czuwania z Rachela, mija]ac
sic w nocy, ilekroc matce
by}o gorzej. Powoli przeciag}y
sen chorej zadziwi1 ia swa
niezwyczajnoscia. Zwykle bu-
dzi}a sic czesto, krzepi}a
lekarstwem lub kilku kroplami
wilma. DIS niczego ME po-
trzebowa}A, ME zawo}ala nj
razu.
Mad ranem Izabela uczu}a
rosnaca sennosc: azeby sic z
niej otrzasna6, przysunela sic
do okna i ma daleka spojrza}a
okclice. Mg}a osiania}a wi
dnokrag, przedzierajac sic W
!jej oczach:tu i owdzie rozewe
promienie w~ystrzeli}y ma niebie
znaczac dziwnym blaskiem
strone wschodu: edezwa}y sic
GLOSSY ptaszat, i wnet s}ohcc
zablys}o mad lasami i pelam'
baron6w de Isle; jak daleko
siegalo jej oko, pc dolinie i
wzg6rzach, rozciaga}a sic
wspania}a pc ojcach spuscizna.
ten tedy spes6b
dziedzic tych w}osci do gniazda
powraca zadumala sic
g}eboko - zeby bye niejako
s}uzalcem tego Beauvilla ma
rozkazy jego tn lub owdzie
sic obracat? Co "a .nlegodzi.
wost! Ach! gdybym by}a
mezczyzna, umia}abym sic
wybic z tel niewoli wykazat
dowodnie hrabiemu, >jaka
krew W moich zy}ach plynie.
Niedooscig}y szelest powo-
}a} ia do boku matki. Lady
de Lisle we snie szepta}a
niewyrazne s}owa. Izabela
pochyli}a sic mad matka j
dos}ysza] anastepujace wyrazy:
,,Aeterna fac cum sanctis
tuis in gloria numerari.'
Dziwna zmiana uderzyla ia
W obliczu chorej. Izabels por-
wa}a sic do sasiedniego poko-
ju, azeby Rachele %przywo}ae.
Uklek}y razem pray lou.
= Obudzi sic zaraz, powta :
rzala 1zabela.
Atoli ME bylo JUL ziem.
skiego przebudzenia dlaAlicyi
1n iclo In, ,y,1l,; Ia,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
Dosye sic naukom oddawal,


zareczam, re mimo tytu}u
papisty, Z podobna postacia !
uroda, Walter de Isle
wszystkich wsp6}zawodnik6w
zabijc. Elzbicta Tudor ma
niejedne s}abosc niewiescia,
podobno tw6j ch}opiee cd
razu jcj }aski zdobyt soble
potra6.
Wola}abym 60 stskroe
widzieG W grobie, W ca@ej
jego obecncj niewinnosci
urodzie, przerwa}a Z powaga
Alicya, anizeli go wystawic ma
zepsucie dworu Elzbiety. Me
Filipie, tam z mojem zezwo-
leniem ME uda sic nigdy.
lego juz "a nadto, rzek{
powstaiac dummy hrabia.
Alboz cheese, ably tn chfoPlec
tw6j zgnl} W ~zapomnicniu, czy
tez zamyslasz go ma ksiedza
kierowaG? Niechze Bog broni!
przeciez znasz mnie i mole
opiekuicze przywileje, kt6rych
uzyt moge. Postanowi}em
nieodw}ocznie odes}at go ma
dwor kr6lowel.
Me by}o zadnej ma tie
slowa odpowiedzi; atoli ma
widok sm%iertelnej bladosci
swej ofary, ca}y gniew
Beauvilla ostygl cd razu.
49, Bo i ola czegoz mi sic
sprzeciwiasz? rzek} siadajac
napowr6t obok }oza. Wiesz
przecie, re ME chce krzywdy
twego dziecka.
- Daremnie CT odpowiadac
bede, rzekla s{abym gfosem
Alicya. Wien, ze jestes
mozny i wszechmocny: a
jezeli mole s}owa, jezeli pamiet
dawnych lat, w~spomnienfe
mego ma}zonka, twego mai
lepszego przyjaciela, wzruszyc
Gle ME potrafa to ME nam
inne) broni, jak tylko modlit-
we.
Uspok6j sic, rzek} hrabia
lagodniej. danny tedy pok6j
tym RECON-: p6zniej sic 0
Mich obszerniej rozm6wimy.
Zb}adzilem, przemawiajac zbyt
zywo do ciebie; ale, BIO i ia
twoja religia, Alicyo zamaca
tw6j zdrowy sad o zyciu. 70
staw}am CT teraz, jutro tn
powr6ce. zegnam cie, Alicyo
rzek} podnos2ac do ust jej
wychudla reke. ME sadz mnie
zbyt surowo.
Alicya podnios]a sic ma
l6zku, a utkwiwszy wzrok "
gosciu, takiemi odezwala sic
don s}owy: Filipie! stoje ma
brzegu wiecznosci i widze
ztad rzeczy ola ciebie zakryte:
ale podobna godzina i ola
ciebie kiedys wybije; jak tedy
pragniesz wtedy ola sieble
mi}osierdzia, przyrzeknij mi.
ze uczciwiei szczerze sobie
wobcc dzieci moich pestapisz.
Badz i'm wiernym, jak cheese,
ably Bog wiernym " swych
obietnicach byl ola ciebie.
Jezeli stawiat in, bedziesz
sidla, smierc Gle, jak niespo-
dziana zasadzka zaskoczy
Zemdla}a, opadajac ma
poslanie. Beauville zawolal
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21
ROZDZIAL ".
Clos O~strzekenia.

nej cd zamku stronie znalazfa
lezacego ma murawieW altera,
z twarza ukryta " d}oniach, !
W postawie najwiekszego
przygnebicnia. Marya przy-
klek}a obok niego, mo~1ac:
- Ach! VALERIE, jak mi
przykro widziee Gle tax
smutuym! Gdybym CT mogia
nieco przyniest ukojenia!
Me ma ola mnie pociechy
przynajmniej ME ma tel zleml,
rzekl ponuro.
= Gdybysmy przynajmniej
OLGA Gerarda tn miell! ives
tchne}a Marya. Ale podobno
teraz ME ma sposobu udanla
sic do niego?
- Alboz on tn gdzle
blizko przebywa? .spyta} Wal
ter!
Marya opowiedzia}a mu
przygody ca}odzienne, ktore
poprzedzi}y jego przyjazd.
Walter sic ozywil pocieszy}
ma wiadomosG, IL matka pred
smlercla otrzyma}a wszystkie
Koscio}a Bozego. Ze
}zami powtarza}:
- Mech Bogu "a to sto-
krotne beda dzieki, re ME
dozwolil jej umrzet, :. jak
tylu innYm, be- kap}ana i
sakrament6w.
- Zapewne, doda}a Marya,
a do tego W tych ciezkich
czasach ME mozemy szemrat,
il dusza tax cierpliwa i czysta
odwo}ana zosta}a. Niewat-
pliwie ciezkie ziemskie PROXY
oczy$cily ia jakcby W ogniu,
i dis ]uz cieszy sic nagroda
i odpocznieniem Me zazdroSG-
my jej szczeScia wybranych.
- Masz s}usznosc, Mayo,
odpar}; wien, re samolubnem
by}oby zyczeniem, d}uzej,
ia ma zieml z~atrzymywa6; ale
ty mozesz sobie wystawi6, lie
"a MIA przez to d}ugie lata
teskni}em ;zdaie mi sic czasem
re gdybym jej bY} m6g} re
wszystkiem sic wynurzyt,
by}ooy mi dis lei ma sercu;
najbolesniej zaS ME rozrania
mysl, ze sic przyczynilem do
jej smierci.
- Walterze!
- Wszakze i moja siostra
to przypuszcza!
- Co ty m6wisz? Walterze!
- Jak sobie nam t}6ma-
czyt jej obejscie? Ucieka
przedemna, a bodaj, czy ME
ma siusznesci. Wszakze
wstrzasnienie spowodowane
molm poWrotem, rozmowa z
lordem Beauville, przyspie-
szyly, jezeli ME spowodowaly
Smierci naszej matki. Nawet
Rachela to przyzna}a. gdy
koniecznie Gala chcialem
wiedziee prawde. Ach czemuz
zawinilem niepos}us}uszeh-
stwem przeciw kollegialnej
regule!
- Izabela ME vie CO robi,
W pierwszym ob}edzie zalu.
Unika wszystkich be- wyiatku
ona nigdY ME szuka, ME
potrzebuje wsp6}czucia. Zreszta
ME powinnismy nigdy rozpa-
czat mad nieszczesciami, kto-
JL.-->1-:1 80 ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

~ ~
tobie ucieszyli, jezeli twoj
zezwoli ,zebys miedzy
nami dluzszy czas zabawil.
Przeczuwam, lie polubisz Tho
resby Hall!
Walter z zajeciem nieco
rozbudzonem zapyta}:
- Czy wasz zamck r6wnie
jak nasz jest starozytnym?
% ME! mieszkamy W
nowym gmachu, zbudowanym
przez mego dzlada, lorda
Hugona Thoresby. Pamietasz
go moze z lat dziecinnych?
DoPiero sz6sty rok mia,
jakesmy 60 stracilj.
- Me, ME %pamietam wcale,
ME WIEN nawet, lie was
ooecnie sic znajduje wThores-
by Hall! D}ugi pobyt W
Rheims nie)edno zatari W
mojej pamieci.
= Me ma sic czemu dziwic,
odrzekla Marya weso}o. Otoz
zastalbys W Thoresby moich
rodzic6w. brata mego Henry
ka, i Blanke, siostre mole,
doda}a ciszej, .kt6ra ma zamiar
zosta6 zakonnica.
= Me moze bye! czy ME-
dlugo?
= Najdalej "a rok, Q lie
wnesi6 moge, Musimy maj
wieksza zachowaG ostroznoSG,
azeby sohie przez to znowu
ME przysporzye przykrosci:
czekamy tedY ma pewna eka-
zya, ably Blanke wyprawie do
Francyi, niby to ola odwie-
dzenia ciotki naszej, margra-
biny d'Orville .zkad sic juz do
klasztoru dostanie.
- Albo uczyni}a juz wyb6r
stanowczy?
- TAX jest, chce wstapie
do nowo za}ozonego zakonu
czci nieustajaeej Najsw.
SACRAMENTO. Wszyscy sic tym
wyborem cieszymy, albowiem
ola Angielki zaiste nie ma
dis odpowiednie)szego powe-
lania, jak zadosy6uczynienie
"a obelgi i Swietokrad7twa,
kt6rych sic ojczyzna nasza
depuszcza codziennie.
= Zapewne, wtracii Walter,
wprewadzajac mp. urzedowe
modl;twy " mieIsce Przenaj.
Swietszej ofary, a scigajac
kap}anow, kt6rzy ia sprawuj9,
az dc wydania ich ma smierc.
= Cicho! ktos sic do mas
zbliza, przerwala zywo Marya.
l OTTO ukaza}a sic wynios}a
postac Lorda Beauville.
Czybym m6gl poprosie
o chwile rezmowy? sPyta} z
najs|odszym usmiechem.
Walter sic oddali}. costa
wiajac zmieszana panienke W
obec hrabiego. Ten " krot-
kich slowach dal jei do zrozu-
mienia, il 1ezeli chcieli baro,
nova pochowat W necy
sprowadzaj4c kaplana ola
dope}nienia ceremonii pogrze-
bowel, tax on sam, jak ca}y
jego orszak usuna}by sic Cd
udzia}u, zapewniajac i'm cara
zem bezpieczehstwo W obec
rzadu. Marya n%atychmiast
pospieszyla z ia wiadomoscia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-11-21

Tabaka Jest :dzennie polska, zazy-
vana przez lud polski pod zaborem
prusk1m. szczeg6ln'e W dyecezyach
pelplihskiej | gniezniensko - pc.
z%nansklej. Fabrykacya odbywa sic
" spos6b starokraiskl..
Mona ]a dostac we wszystkich
pierwszorzedDych handlach tabakl
l cYgar rae " polskich grocer
mach. Ktoby jei zas u s1ebie ME
moze dostaG, n1echa] sic zg}osl
wprost do fabrYk1, pod adresem:
%CENNIKI PROBKI wvse1a
sic bezp}atnie. - Ktoby soble w.
czyl mieG u siebie zapas moiej
tabaki ma sprzedaz, chetnie MIN
zawre stosunk1, udzielajac mu znacz'
nego rabstu cyl, zarobku.
lENACY WOLFF
Dubois & Willis ave.
Detroit, Mich.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-05-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
asive; effectnally cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
ueys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but i. Is man.
afactured by the California Fig Syrup
TO. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
sccept any Substitute if offered.