davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-01-14
Z ID, In .An a N,

Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and C. division
northbound, 8:1sa. m, 3:22 p. m, 6:18 p. IN
(Vestibuled Limitod); southbound, ~: so n. m.
S;O3 p. m, 1887 a. m, (Yestibulod Limited)
Trains leave 9nenville, A. and G.. division,
northbound, b: 40 a. IN. 2 10 p. III. and 80 p. IN
Vestibuled Limited); southbound, 1850 a. ia.
a;4O p. m, 1879 p. m. (Yestibuled Limitod).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains %
and 50, 81 and 80, on A. and G. division.
W. Fl. GREEN, j. NJ. GULF,
Gen. superintendent, Traffic Mgr,
Washington, d. G. Washington, ID. O
W. 4. TURK, s.. III. HARDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag't. cast Con. Pass. Ag't,
Atlanta, Gh
P.L. WELLS, supt., Columbia, s. q.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-01-14

The Southern situation is summed
by q bright Northern journal In this
wise: THE corr is full OF kernels,
and the colonels are full OF corn"
rDo o work q sick a1imal. Rest
To- than medlcin9 especially
whs from lame
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-01-14

A California chemist has robbed
Castor Oil of its bad taste. Laxol is it's
name
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-01-14

HOODS Pulls are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-01-14

The United States acreage In grain
is greater than the entire area OF the
German empire.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1896-01-14

BORT ROYAL ~ WESTERN CAR
L olina Railway Augusta
Ashoville Short Line" J. b. Cleveland,
Receiver. Schedule in effect June 22nd,
1893.
The herald., 1896-07-05

the preliminary last year, won by a fluke
from the Leanders, and the latter were
forced out of the final. 1t was this which
caused so much bad feeling against the
Americans. The Leanders have what Is
considered an invincible crew this year.
and they are out for blood. Their crew
is made up as follows: Bow, w. f. C.
Holland; No 2, II. Graham; No. 3, Il. G.
Sherwood; No. A. X. Carr; No. S, e. r.
Balfour, No. 6, Guy Nickalls; No. T. T. f.
Stroton; stroke, H. Gold.
The Thames Rowing club and Trinity
Hall have what are considered the next
best crews. The drawing for places in
the grand challenge will take place July
9Th, and the American rooters are. hop
ing that i'll the preliminary the Yale boys
Will not have to battle with the Lean
ders. If they meet one of the weaker
crews their chances of being in the final
will be considerably enhanced
Not since 1889, when the Henley re-
gatta was instituted has foreign crew
ever won the grand challenge cup. This
trophy is recognized as the blue ribbon
of the rowing world. The visitors chal-
lenge cup, of secondary Importance at
the Henley regatta, was won in 1873 by
the Columbia college crew. That is the
only victory of note ever accomplished
by Americans at Henley.
A change was made in the course be-
fore the regatta of 1885, and the new
route has since been adhered to. The
present course has much less slack water
The herald., 1896-07-05

| than it's predecessor, and furnishes a
fairer test Luck in station, which once
meant so much, still counts for some
thing, particularly when the wind blows
off shore. The starting line is now below
instead Of above Regatta final heat, but
just before the lineup f. Island, and the
course finishes at the upper end of Phyi-
lis Court, instead of below historic Hen
ley bridge, as formerly. Frawley Court,
so frequently mentioned in the training
reports. is one of the prettiest spots
along the Reach. The official measure
ment of the new course is given as one
mile two and half furlongs.
A remarkable incident occurred in the
1S43 contest for the grand challenge cup.
The principals represented oxford Uni
versity 3. c. and the Cambridge Sub
scripton Rooms. Both crews qualified
for the Menzies stroke of the Oxford
crew, tainted. The Cambridge men OBJ
jected to their rivals taking in a fresh
substitute, and Oxford decided to face
the ordeal with seven oars. The ele-
ments came to the rescue of the plucky
OXonians, and strong wind abeam fav-
ored the three-oar side sufficiently to
keep the boat fairly straight. Finding
they had still a lighting chance. the
seven dark blues rowed like demons and
eventually won by length.
trinity college, Cambridge, had the
honor of winning the grand challenge
cup in the inaugural year. The Lean
ders captured it in 1910, and then it gray
itated between the big varsities until
the Thames crew scored in 1916. Seven
straight wins for Oxford and two for
Cambridge followed, and then the trophy
went to the Royal Chester Il. C. Lon
don r. c. won in 1857. 1859 and 1862, while
Cambridge monopolized the intervening
honors. The Kingstons came on the
scene in 1864 and scored twice, and the
cup has since gone the rounds of nearly
all the clubs named
The herald., 1896-07-05

other remorseless and plutocratic ele-
ment in our country's life, has, through
the power of money, dictated the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Mckinley and shaped the
platform of his party.
sion by the Republican convention, the
most extreme demands ever made upon
Americans by the money power, every
thought of American manhood should
from this hour tend toward creating and
cementing a union between those who
would. resist the conspiracy of whole
sale robbery and grinding oppression" 3"
Here are statements made by men who
ought to know whereof they speak, from
which Democrats may take heart Of
hope. In the light of these facts Mr.. Nc
Kinley does not appear much of lion
in the path of the unterrifed Democ-
racy.
THE PRINCIPLE OF PROTECTION
Protection" which was at one time
only an incidental element of Repub-
lican doctrine, is now the front and
rear, the head and tail of that party.
Senator Allen of Nebraska, writing in
the North American Review for May.
tersely defines this great American
principle, in the statement that it is for
the purpose of enabling one class of
citizens to transfer much of
the earnings of all classes to their own
pockets"
How has this doctrine of protection
affected. say, for illustration, our mer-
The herald., 1896-07-05

camille marine? When, in 1861, the Re
publican party came into power, Ameri-
can ships traversed every known sea.
We had prosperous and powerful mer-
camille marine. More than 70 per cent of
the foreign trade of the United States
was carried in American bottoms. How
is 1t now, and how has it been under
this boasted policy Of protection which
a self-laudatory party never wearies of
dinning into the peoples ears? Why,
just about per cent of our foreign trade
is carried in American ships. Compare
8per cent in 1895 under Republican policy
and 10 per cent in 1861 under Democratic
rule, and what becomes of the great
principle of American "protection?"
a writer in the current Nineteenth
Century re-states what, indeed, every
body knows, that the enormous traffic
in food and farm products flowing be-
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain is carried almost wholly by English
The herald., 1896-07-05
CAMPAIGN POINTS
BY J. G. HAcCABB

The standard of the Republi-
can party is, from all accounts, a very
amiable man, exceedingly popular
among his friends and neighbors, and
desirous, rather than give offense, to
agree, or seem to agree with everyb ody.
But the office he has been nominated 1
for by his party is no longer a mere
national figure-head and sinecure, if it
ever has been such, and requires for the
discharge of it's duties intellectual abil-
ity and craftsmanship of the highest
order. Is Mr.. Mckinley possessed of
these qualities? Mr. Mckinley knew that
the st. Louis convention would send a
committee to formally notify him of it's
action in nominating him for the presi-
dency. 1t is fair to presume that he
carefully prepared the address in re-
sponse to the committees interesting
The herald., 1896-07-05
Natures Common Beauties

The moral sensibility which makes
Edens and Tempes so easily may not
be always found, but the material land
scape is never far off. We can find these
entertainments without visiting the Como
lake or the Madeira islands. We exag-
gerate the praise of local scenery In
every landscape the point of astonish-
ment is the meeting of the sky and
earth and that is seen from the top of the
hillock as we'll as from the top of the
Alleghenies. The stars at night stoop
down over the brownest, homeliest COM
mon with all the spiritual magnificence
which they shed on the Campagna, or on
the marble deserts Of Egypt. The up
rolled clouds and the colors of morning
and evening will transfigure NAPLES and
alders. The difference between land
scape and landscape is small, but there
is great difference in the beholders
There is nothing so wonderful in any
particular landscape as the necessity of
being beautiful under which every land
scape lies. Nature cannot be surprised
in undress; beauty breaks in every
Where-EmerSOn
The herald., 1896-07-05
Mexico's Foreign Trade Returns

The progress which Mexico continues
to make is shown by the foreign trade
returns for December and the first six
months of the current year. 1.-THE i'm
ports, on gold valuation, in December
were $3,356.731, against $2,73S, ,621 in De-
cember, 1894, gain of $61S, 110, or nearly
23 per cent The exports, on silver
valuation, totaled $S,614,35S in December,
1895, against $6,S01, 1858, an increase of
$1,812500, or over rs per cent. During the
first half of the current fiscal year the
imports totaled in gold s1S,S7O, $50 against
$16,625,773, an increase of 81, ,244, ,607, or 13
per cent, while exports were, in silver,
$40, ,692,9S against $S9, ,29S, 644, an increase
of $10,394, ,344, or 26 per cent. OF the in
crease in exports. $4, 796. 41S was contrib
uted by the precious metals and $5,597,-
926 by other articles. s.'-Bradstreets.
The herald., 1896-07-05
rIaine Mutual Insurance

The American Agriculturist says:
Mutual fire insurance companies in
Maine are organized under the general
law. Certain persons organize them
selves together for the purpose of mu-
tual protection against losses by fire,
choose their necessary officers, and ap-
ply to the secretary of state for char
ter or certificate of Incorporation In
making application for policy of in
surance, each person applying gives his
note for specified sum-it may be $50
$50 or $100-which is termed premium
note. This note is payable in such in
stallments and at such time or times as
the directors of the said company may,
agreeably to their bylaws and the laws
of the state, require for the purpose of
paying the losses and necessary ex-
penses of the company. Such notes form
the capital upon which the company
does business, and each policy-holder
can only be responsible for the amount
for which the note is given"
The herald., 1896-07-05

, information and that said address con-
tains the best expression of his views
| on national politics that the Mckinley
pen could indite. Well, the country has
read this, in national sense, first born
official document of the Republican can
dldate and has stamped it as mediocre.
Reed, Sherman, Tom Platt, Quay, or
even poor Mr. Morton could have done
much better. Then, for a good and
anna pie. man the Ohio statesman is in
very bad company. His old time politi-
cal friends speak of that company as
PLUTOCRATIC AND REMORSELESS
In an address issued in st. Louis soon
after Mr. McKinley's nomination, and
published under the auspices of the Sc
ced1ng Republicans, and which appeared
IN The Herald of June 81, 1896, occur the
following paragraphs:
"One man, the perfection of his type
representing millionaires, the banks.
the corporations, the trusts and every
The herald., 1896-07-05
RosHnARY
Green bud-stars spangle
The dead, black tree:

Green bud-stars spanglo
The dead, black tree;
Blooms in a tangle
On orchard and lea;
Now -boughs shade me,
Now birds have sung,
Shall the heart persuade me
/ still am youngH
All. no; heart. hush thee!
Be wise, serene,
Lest snow-wreaths crush thee
Ere Hallow cen;
Though June be jolly,
Though flowers be sweet,
'Tis all but folly.
And blind deceit.
Heart. thou hast finished =
With joys that fade;
Thy strength diminished:
Thy light decayed;
The brain is an ember;
The blood is cold
My heart, remember,
We both are old.
Edmund Gosse in the Century for jul
The herald., 1896-07-05
!. OUR YALE HAS A Chance
A Formidable Factor in the
Henley Regatta
ENGLISH SHARPS SURPRISED
At the American Boys Splendid
Stroke
They Acknowledge That Old EIi's Sons viii
Take q Lot Of Beating In the
Great Race

HENLEY, June 1S.-The English row.
ing sharps have settled down to the con-
viction that the eight young men sent
here by Yale university will take a lot
of beating for the Grand Challenge cup
The American boys only reached here
two days ago, and within four hours Of
The herald., 1896-07-05

Wyoming is to have new national park,
A treaty has been concluded with the
Shoshone and Arapahoe tribes for the
cesson to the government of a section Of
land ten miles square in one corner If the
reservation. -
The herald., 1896-07-05
Hobart's Record

Mr.. Hobart's sole Introduction to the
people of the United States of America is
and a wealthy corporation attorney
Springfield Republican
The herald., 1896-07-05

Try our port md sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda strrets Tele-
phone 300.
The herald., 1896-07-05

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, S24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-07-05
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION.

Touching the financial question, we
must reckon with public opinion whether
it be wise or foolish. believe myself
in the single gold standard, and fear
the success of the free-silver theory as
I would the possible visitation of public
calamity But in this country the peo-
pie are supreme. Their will makes law.
They may be in the wrong in reference
to any given question, but, right or
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-26

tygodnicwe, zaprzeda}y sic in.
teresom partyj politycznycb =
kt62 wiec wobec tego jest re.
prezentantem bezstronnym in
teres6w ludu polskiego?-Wo.
bee tego z chluba i podniesio.
mem czofem powiedziec moze.
my, re nasza gazeta "Amery.
ka" jedynem jest pismem ME
zaprzedanem zadnej partyi,
bezstronnie przedstawiac bedzie
czytelnikom swoim daia}alnost
wszystkich partyj, bedacych W
Rampant obecnej, azeby W ten
spos6b kazdy sobie wyrobic
m6gl trafne zdanie i opinie po.
lityczne, jak ma wolnych oby.
wateli przysta}o. Postepowanie
take zaznaczylismy zaraz ma
poczatku kampanil i stale tel
zasady trzymac sic bedziemy
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-26
Prawo kOscielne 0 spowiedzi.

Prawo kanoniczne katolickie
przepisuje, re "cz}owiek kazdy
odprawia spowiedz tego co
uwaza i vie IL jest grzechem.' y
Je4eli wiec ksiadz kt6ry wy
pytuje sic W konfesyonale 0
uczynki specyalne, to czyni to
wbrew prawu kanonicznemu i
dopuszcza sic zbrodni.
Wobec tego, jezeli ktory
ksiadz dopytuje was o czytanie
jakich pism, to mu odpowiedz.
Gle tax: "Kochany ksieze, je.
stes moim spowiednikiem, a
ME bossem. Do mnie to male.
zy, aby wyznac co mi ma SUI
mieniu cieN, ale do ksiedza
ME nalezy tajemnic moich
dOchOdZlc. PrOsZ4 mi dac rOz.
grzeszenie, a z gazeciarzami
mo3ecie ksieza sami sic rozpra.
vic ME uzywat ludzi "a swe
narzedzia do cel6w osobistych.
Z swietego sakramentu ME
csy6cie dla mnie sprzecki lub
dysputy."
Gdyby potem ksiadz upiera1
sic dac rozgrzeszenie, to dopu-
sci}by sic przestepstwa wobec
Boga, prawa kanonicznego i
wobec osoby spowiadajacej sic.
Bog ma wieksza moe niz
ksiadz kt6rykolwiek.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-26

W- St. Lous Exposition and Fair,
via Clover Leaf Route. Commencing
Sept. 10th and until Dot. 22nd. the
Glover Leaf will issue low rate ex-
cursion tickets to St. Louis and re-
turn. Special low rates during Fair
Week Oot.2th to 10th. Yelled Prophet
Pageant, Tuesday Night Oct. 9th.
Call to nearest Agent or address:
G. G. JENKINS, Gen'l Pass. gent.
Toledo, Ohio.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-26
ZAGRANICZNE.

Frezydent mexykahski p.
Diaz wypowiedziai move przy
otwarciu kongresu, W kt6rej
m6wi4 wiele o pomyslnym sta.
ME gospodarstwa tinansowego
i rozwoju produkcyi srebra.
Przychod panstwa wzr6sl do
sunny $5O,OOO,OOO. a roczny
bilans do 80 czerwca wykaza1
$4,000 900 przewy4ki dochodu.
W przem6wieniu tenn szczeg6l-
niej zaznaczy}, ze przyw6z Z
zagranicy znacznie sic zmniej-
szy4, a przemysf wewnetrzny
wzm6g} sic ogromnie wskutek
wolnego bicia monety srebrnej
i ae system ten przyczynia sic
do podniesienia przemysiu we.
wnetrznego najlepiej.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-26
WOLNOSC EKONOMICZNA.

>. csas6w waloza "a wolnosc
Ledwo jedno jarzmo zrzucs
} juz czuja ma szyl nova obroze
pokona)a jednego tyrana, a do.
browolnie oddaja sic W rece
innego pana. Mielismy niewol
} nictwo, zgnietlismy je, mieli
smy podda6stwo ch}op6w, juz
i ia ha6ba zmyta z oblicza
ziemi. Du3o narodow do dis
dnia przelewa krew serdeczna,
by sic wydobyc z pod jarzma
innego mocarstwa, a W kaziym
kraju lud valley o wolnosc po~
lityczna. Pod wolnoscia poll.
tyczna rozumiemy wsp6}udzia}
kazdego obywatela W rzadach
kraju. Dawniej panujacy ob
chodzif sic z krajem z naro.
dem jakby to by}a jego w}as
nose, dis uznano, il rzadzenie
krajem powinno sic odbywac, o
lie moznosci wediug wolf miesz.
kajacych W MIN ludzi. VOL.
nose polityczna przedstawia o.
becnie najrozmaitsze stopnie
swego rozwoju. W Rossyi ME
ma jej ami cienia, gdy2 mic sic
tam dziac ME smie wbrew wo-
Ii panujacego.
w Turcyi toz samo. w
Austryi, Niemczech, we WHO
szecb, Hiszpanii So tax zwani
monarchowie konstytucyjni,
kt6rzy rzadza krajem wediug
konstytucyi napisanej przez
przedstawicieli narodu. Ale W
krajach tych ME kazdy obywa
tel ma g1os przy wybieraniu
przedstawicieli do ciat prawo.
dawczych, lub urzednikow;
kobiety ME maja prawa g}osu
prawie zadnego, mezczyzni
bardzo ograniczony. W1adza
panujacego zas jest poparta o.
gromna si}a zbrojna, dlatego W
tych krajach jest tylko cied
wolnosci, przedstawiciele tel
czesci narodu kt6ra ma CLOS
magma sic wediug wolf
pauujacego. w mniejszych
pa6stwach konstytucyjnych,
jak Belgia, Holandya i W ME.
obciazonej militaryzmem Skan
dynawii i Anglii, w}adza panu.
jacego jest SLIME ograniczona
przez przedsta wicieli narodu i
tutaj DUO obywateli jest po.
zbawionych g1osu. w Rzecz.
pospolitach jak Francya,
niema w1adzy pa
nujacego i m6wimy, re W tych
krajach nar6d rzsdzi sam soba.
Lecz i tutaj jest w;elka r6znica
" stopniu wolnosci politycznej.
We Francyi wiecej jest pozo-
stawione maszyneryi rzadowej
niz W Szwajcaryi. We Francyi
przedstawiciele narodu pisza
prawa wybieraja niekt6rych
urzednik6w, ale ci, gdy So raz
maja losy kraju W
swym reku, ME So kontrolowa.
nj przez nar6d, ME podlegaja
odwo1aniu. w Szwajcaryi jest
nieco lepiej, tam istnieje tax
swane prawo Inicyatywy i
Referendum, t.. j. IL W waznych
kwestyach cafy nar6d glosuje.
Kobiety jak " Szwajcaryil. |.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-26

4 Sebastopola donosza, IL
rosyjska eskadra na Carmen
morzu, sk}adajaca sic z i pan.
cernik6w, 3 kanonierek i kilku
torpedowc6w, krzyzuje prey
ujsciu Dniepru j odebrala roz-
kaz, aby natychmiast wyjecha.
IA do Konstantynopola, skoro
by rosyjski AMBASSADOR W Kon.
stantynopolu tego zazada1. Gala
eskadra jest ma stopie wojen-
nej i zabra}a trzy bataliony
piechoty.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-26
POLACY WOBEC KAMPANII
FOLITYCZNEJ.

Lat temu kilka polacy byl
prawie wszyscy demokratami
w}asciwie ME mieli wlasnycl
przekonah politycznych ale
byli prowadzeni przez swycf
przew6dzc6w ksiezy, kt6rzy wtt
dy s1uzyli gorliwie tel partyi
Naturalnie og6} uasz W ten spo
sob ami sic kszta}cli W swyct
prawach obywatelskich, AM
tez m6y4 zyskac wp}ywy zna
czenie polityczne. Cd teg, cza.
su lud nasz odzyska} stopniowo
niezaleznosc, wytworzy1y sic
, samodzielne przekonania, klu.
J by i organizacye polityczne,
' ktore choc zwolna, ale normal
ME rozwiia4y sic we wszystkich
koloniach..
W obecnej Rampant musimy
jedDak zanotowac i wytknac
zwr6t niepomyslny sr6d naszej
polonii ma pclu piracy pclitycz:
nej. Z}oto jest silna pokusa.
Wszystkie pisma prywatne, z
wyjatkiem Kuryera P Polskiego
W Milwaukee, pozostajacego
stale ma 3ofdzie demokrat6w,
zaprzedaty sic "a zfoto. Me
dose ma tenn; W Chicago
zawiaza} sic. oddziai polski re
publika6skiego skomitetu naro.
dowego kt6ry chce objac wszy.
stkie kolouie polskie, organizu
JAG polak6w dla partyi.
Zachcianki te So samolubne
i bardzo szkodliwe dla naszych
interes6w lokalnych Tacy prey.
jezdni organizatorzy zabiora co
sic da dla siebie, ale miejscowa
reprezentacya zejdzie do zera.
Z miejscowa ludnoscia Mkt sic
liczyc ME bedzie wcale, jezeli
samodzielnej polityki zaznaczyc
ME moze. Wszelkie chooc dro-
bne korzysci lokalne odpadna
zupe}nie.
v Plan taxi osnuty przez pana
Meyendorfa, jako agenta naro.
dowego komitetu republican
skiego, jest oszczednym dla
partyi, DO usuwa potrzebe
traktowania liczenia sic z 81.
1ami kazdej miejscowosci; Kill
ku najetych m6wc6w i organi.
zatorow z Chicago maja kiero.
wac Gala pclonia W Stanach
Zjednoczonych Ale jak poni
iona jest przez to godnosc ma.
sza obywatelska !-uwa1aja mas
ci panowie chyba "a stado ba.
ran6w, ktorych zapedzac do
gromady MONA, pomijajac
wszelkie ambicye miejscowe
osobiste.
W polityce powinnismy sic
starac 0 zdobycie posady, przez
kt6re moglibysmy osiegnac
wp}yw i znaczenie, ably sic
STAG uzytecznymi dla naszego
og6lu; korzysc dorazna, pienle.
INA os6b pojedyhczych przyno
81 nam tylko ujme i dlatego O.
ga takiej polityki popierac
ME powinien.
Jestesmy jednak pewni, re
" ka1dej kolonii obywatele ma.
fi uczuja sic takiem lekcewaze.
hiem dotknieci, ME dada sobie
wytracic przynaleznych i'm sa.
mym ma miejscu korzysci.
w kazdej kolonii znajda sic
ludzie ma tyle doswiadczeni W
sprawack polityki, re potraia
sami pokierowac opinia swoich
wsp6}braci, korzysci jake
moga bye udzia}em miejscowej
polonii, ME zechca oddac przy.
jezdnym agentom partyi repu
blikahskiej lub demokratycz.
nej,
Gazeta Chicagoska zaancn
nam zesz}ego tygodnia
takich agent6w do r6z. |
nych kolonij,. a mianowicie: p.
Kazimierza Zychli6skiego, N. s
e. Z}otnickiego, redaktora
''Nowego Zycia', Ig. Machni.
kowskiego, redaktora "Dzien. I
IL ID ~ u
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-09-26

Car j caryca przybyli ma ce-
sarskim yachcie "Standard' do
Leith W Szkocyi. Przyjmowaf
ich ksisze WALTZ i inni pano-
vie angielscy wojsko wy2.
81 oticorowie czynili i'm honory.
Z tad pociagiem udali sic goscie
do Balmoral. Gala droga, Bal.
moral isyacht cesarski SO stree.
zone przez GAIA armie rosyiskiej
tajnej policyi i miejscowych
detektyw6w. Jakoby ma wy
razne zadanie cara nastapifo
porozumienie miedzy markizem
Salisbury i M. de Stael, amba-
sadorem rosyjskim W Londy-
ME, azeby obie strony odbyly
konferencye W sprawie armeh.
skiej.