davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
THE OREGON SAFE.
Good News Comes From the Big Bat
tlcship's Commander.

Good News Comes From the Big Rat
tIcship's Commander.
The good news that the battleship Oregon
is safe came to the Navy Department last
evening, in the following message FROM
the commander of the gunboat Nashville:
"Chefoo, July 5.
ITO the Secretary of the Navy, Wash
ington:
wilde announces Oregon foated
this afternoon. Pumps control water.
Goes Kure dockyard, Inland Sea.
ROGERS"
The Wilde referred 20 is Capt. George
F. F. Wilde. the oregon's commander. The
place where the battleship went ashore
was about fifty miles from Chefoo, and 1t
lie supposed that Captain Wilde sent the
good news to Commander Rogers by one
of the vessels sent TO assist him.
Arrangements were made by this Gov
eminent with the Government of Japan,
through Lieut.. Albert Key. United States
Naval at:ache at Tokyo for docking the
Oregon at japanese naval station. The
Port Arthur dry dock, which Russia ten
dered. was found to be too small to &C.
commodate the Oregon, SO Japan offered
the use of docks at Yokohama, Nagasaki,
and Kure. The new dock at the latter
place, begun in 1898, has just been COM
pleted, and is sufficiently large for the
American battleship. 1t is 416 feet over
all. 443 feet over blocks. So feet wide, and
has depth OF 80 SIS feet. The dock will
take 1900 ton ship. In the arsenal at
Kure is large turning and fitting shop,
and there is foundry nearing completion
with all arrangements for the manufacture
of large guns. These assure prompt re-
pairing OF the hull and other plates of the
Oregon and any damage to her armament.
The Oregon is now more than ever a
good luck'' ship. Her wonderful voyage
Of l5, 600 miles from the Pacific Coast to
the West Indies without a breakdown,
her marvellous burst of speed in the San
tiago engagement after that long run, her
return to the Pacific Coast in good condi-
tion, and her voyage across the Pacific to
Manila without mishap, all served TO
win her that title. Her latest piece of
fortune of getting off the rocks to which
she was pinned. after lying on them nearly
Q week in the typhoon season, confirms it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
FIRE VICTIMS FUNERAL.
SiNty-nine Collins in Hoffman
MOrgue in HobOken.

M0rgue in HobOken.
| NEW YORK, July 5.-The funeral OF
sixty nine victims OF the Hobokeu pier fire
was held in Hoboken this morning. The
dead had been employees of the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamship Company. dense
crowd blocked the entrance TO Hoffmans
| morgue long before the hour Sc, for the
funeral until the police drove it back and
roped it off. The bands of the steamships
Trave, Phoenicia, and Darbarossa arrived
at the undertaking establishment shortly
before $50 o'clock.
A steady line of people passed in and
out of the back door to the morgue shed
and tiptoed up and down the two lines OF
collins all ready for the funeral. The
stained wooden boxes lay on the floor,
number on each and on some name.
AT the curb dozen hearses were drawn
up, and farther down the street the rat
tie of carpenters hammers could be
heard as men tackled sombre cloth on
trucks that were to serve as hearses. A
wagon ratified up at $3.50 O'Clock and the
crowd pushed curiously around it. One
by one the driver handed 10 the sidewalk
score of huge floral wreath. AS the
undertaker's men carried them into the
morgue men in the front rank looked at
the Inscriptions and told those behind
them what they had read. The flowers came
from the oilers, carpenters. flremen, and
stewards of the Lloyd liners, and were
lin memory Of the victims. of the Saale,
Bremen, and Main These were not the
only floral offerings, however, for few of
the enquirers who passed in and out of the
morgue failed TO lay on some coffin a small
bunch of flowers. 5
The funeral services were begun at 11:15
o'clock. The officiating clergymen were
the Rev. John Jenvey of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. DIR. John Ru-
dolph of the German Evangelical Church.
and Dr. Richter of the Lutheran Church.
Men from the Barbarossa carried the
first bodies out and placed them on one
OF the trucks. The undertaker's assistants
bore the others. When all had been taken
out OF the morgue the march TO Flower
Hill Cemetery began.
AT the head of the line were Police
Captain Hayes and fifty men. They were
followed by Third Engineer Weller. two
assistant engineers and thirteen sailors.
all that could be mustered of the crew of
the Saale; Captain Menu of the Barba-
rosa, ll5 men and band; Capt. r.
Christofers of the Trave 100 men and 4
band; Capt Hogo mann OF the Kaiser Will
helm II, l25 men and band: Captain
Pohle of the Lain, IS men and band:
Mayor Pagan, the councilmen, the alder
men and the police board of Hoboken and
two score OF German societies and long
shoremen's and seamen's unions. The
hearses came next each hearse having an
escort of ten men. Hundreds of men, wo-
men, and children fell into line behind the
hearses. The line of march was through
the principal streets CT the city TO the
cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
THE FIRE STILL BURNING.
Loss to the Standard Oil Company
AgErcgating Two Million Dollars.

NEW YORK, July Fire, which was
started by a stroke of lightning among
the oil tanks of the Standard Oil Com.
pany at Constable Hook about 1890
O'Clock this morning, after burning
fiercely through the night and all day to-
day, wrecked twenty-three great steel
tanks, consumed more than a half million
barrels of oil, and destroyed other prop
erty of an estimated total value OF some
what over So 900, 600. The oil-fed flames
were still blazing when night fell.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
Accused of Larceny.

Nathaniel and Rebecca johnson, colored,
aged ter and thirteen years, respectively,
were arrested last night by Detectives
Flathers and Barbee and lodged at the
First precinct station on charges Of petty
larceny They were found near the cor
ner of Four and-a-H Half and NJ Streets
southwest. and will be taken into the
Police Court this morning. 1t is alleged
that the prisoners secured s33. stop
watch. and gold pin, valued at $40 from
the safe of Fred B. Iridium. who has an
office at 924 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. Rebecca Johnson was employed
about the Office at times. She took the
money and valuables. it is said. and gave
them to .he boy, who later disposed Of
them. The children deny their guilt.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
NEW ZEALAND COMPLAINS.
More Protests Concerning the Hos.
pitfalls in South Africa.

LONDON, July Sin the House of
Commons today Colonial Secretary Cham
berlain stated that he had received a COM
munication from the Earl of Banfurly, the
Governor of New Zealand yesterday which
stated that the New Zealand Government
had received grave complaints from its
contingent in South Africa regarding the
hospitals. The earl said further that New
Zealand was ready to meet the cost neces-
sary for the comfort of her men.
Mr.. Chamberlain in reply expressed his
regret that the exigencies of the campaign
had caused some temporary deficiencies in
the work of the Government. He added
that he was of opinion that expenses of
this kind should be met out of the Imperial
Treasury.
The following committee of enquiry into
the hospitals in South Africa was nomi-
mated in the House of Commons: Arthur
Herbert Church, professor of chemistry in
the Royal Academy of Arts; DR.. Daniel ].
Cunningham, F. Il. s., professor of an
atomy ana surgery, Dublin, vice pre- sident
of the Royal Dublin Society. and the Right
Hon. Lord Justice Romer. Lord Justice
of Appeal.
Mr.. Burdett- Coutts, whose letters TO the
Times" about the ill-trea:ment o. sold ,ers
in the hospitals caused such seusa ion,
and probably brought about the present
enquiry, asked whether the House would
have an opportunity of discussing the ap-
pointments, as he had the strongest objec-
ton TO one of the names on the committee.
Mr. Balfour the Government leader, re-
piled in the negative
Mr.. Balfour promised to add two mem
bers to the committee. These, presumably,
will not be medical men.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
AcoUITTAL FOR sIPIDo.
DciSinn Court Considers Him Too
Young to Appreciate His Crime.

BRUSSELS July 5.--In the Court of AS
sizes today Sipido, the youth who attempt
ed to assassinate the Prince of Wales while
the latter was passing through this city en-
route to Copenhagen, was acquitted on the
ground that he was too young to under
stand the gravity OF his act.
The three other boys who were accused of
being sipido's accomplices were also &C.
quilted on the same ground. All the ac-
cused are less than seventeen years old.
The public prosecutor asked the court TO
commit Sipido TO a reformatory. but the
application was refused.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
Ladies' Vests.

Odd lot OF 80 dozen Ladies' Swiss
Ribbed Vests, finished with tapped
neck-will be closed out today. DC
Ladies' Black Pure Isle Thread
Combination Suits-low neck, sleeve
less vests, trimmed with ribbon and
lace-drawers knee length: which sold
at 75c. Also 2 dozen regular 39c.
Mercerized Silk Vests, in pink, blue,
and cardinal. which sold at 39c.
Choice Friday for. ................. 23c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
Black Goods.

A remnant lot of Fine Black Fabrics
left from recent seliing-embracing
Brocaded Satin Berbers. Plain Black
English Mohairs. 44-inch Black Silk
Figured Brilliantines, Novelty Copures.
Plain All-wool Serges, and Cashmeres
and All-wool Brocaded Etamines-in a
variety OF handsome designs These
are qualities sold off the piece as
high as o9c yard-go Friday for. Csc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
Art Department.

An odd lot Of finest Spachtcl Bureau
Scarfs. "a inches long. Spachtel Pill
low Shams. Centrepieces. and Tray
Covers. Slightly soiled from hand
ling Sold at s1-25-for. .49c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
Disposition. of Chinese Prisoners.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.-Captain
Dodovolski the senior Russian naval Of
ficer at Taku. telegraphed here asking for
instructions as TO the disposal of Chinese
prisoners. The Foreign Office and the
admiralty sent an indefinite reply to the
effect that Russia was not yet in a state
of war with China.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
HA1T's APPEAL FOR AID.
We AnglO-Chinnman Descrii
Pekin's Chaotic State.

BERLIN, July "a message received
rom Sir Robert Hart, director Of Chinese
Imperial customs at Pekin. dated June a.
4wells upon the desperate position of the
1pople there and asks for help.
The German marines occupied the city
tate after burning the buildings of the
Tsung-li- Yamen. This followed the MUIR
der of Baron Won Ketteler by the Chinese
soldiers.
message received in Berlin says the
Boxer agitation is spreading to Chefoo
and the attitude of the Chinese soldiers
Is threatening. The American admiral is
preparing for the departure of those under
his protection.
There is no American admiral at Chefoo.
The above probably refers to Commander
Rodgers OF the Nashville, stationed at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
NATIVE SOLDIERS ON GUARD.
The Europeans Escape From the
Forts at kumnssi

LONDON, July 5--In the House of Lords
today Lord Selberne. Under Secretary for
the Colonies. stated that the colonial Of
flee had received a telegram from Colonel
wiilcocks. commanding the Kumasei re-
lief expedition confirming the report of
the escape from Kumassi on June 20, leav-
ing $50 native soldiers with rations TO last
until June Is. Colonel Willcocks says he
will be able to relieve them by that time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06

Smart Weed and BelIadonna. combined with the
other ingredients used in the hest porous p!asters
make Carriers S W & b. Backache Plasters the
best in the market. Price 70 cents.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
Wash Goods Remnants Galore.

Remnants of 40-inch Lawns, in an
endless assortment Of choice styles, in
stripes. plaids, checks, and all col
ors-1Oc value, for. -...............5Ac
Big lot of fine Wash Goods. compris-
ing Dimities. Batistes, Lawns, etc.; in
the best selling styles and effects;
sold at II lie yard. Friday for. $40
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
THE PoPE's HEALTH AFFECTED
Grieved Over the LOSS of Mission
ariee in China,

LONDON, July 5.--The Daily News ="
Rome correspondent gays the fopa's ag.ta-
ton and grief over the loss of soma o. the
missionaries in China, and the uncertainty
as to the fate Of the others. are affecting
his aealth. His physician is much con-
cerned His Holiness has ordered masses
te- the repose of the souls of the mission
art>s who hS~e been murdered, and prayers
or The eafety of the others.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
SECRETARY LONG DEPARTS.

Said to Have Gone to Consult the
President.
Secretary Long left Washington last
evening Information as to his destina-
ton cannot be obtained. 1t is said that he
has gone to Canton to consult President
Mckinley about the situation in China.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
Shoes.

Children's and Misses Tan and Black
Slippers. in Strap, Bow, and Buckle
styles-and also Ladies' Oxfords and
Slippers. These are odds and ends
OF regular lines sold up to 81, for 49c
A lot of Infants Black Hose. in lace
and button styies-and sizes 2 to 6
go on sale this Friday at........25c
Children's Button and Lace Shoes,
with hand-turned soles; patent leath-
er tips, springfield styles-sizes
to $50 on sale Friday at. .48c
$50 pairs of Women's Tan Goat OK
fords, the best wearing feathers
and regular 81 vaiues-Friday
Tor Observation-Disclosures. 60c
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06

1900 yards of Wash Goods of Corded
Dimities and Lawns. good lengths
and styles-go Friday for .37sc
Remnant lot of Dimities, Lawns, Ba-
tistes. Sateens and Organizes. the last
of many popular lines; sold up to
19c yard. for. ..SAc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-06
Biggest Selling White Goods Remnants.

1000 yards of remnants OF plain
White India Liron, in good lengths,
go on sale Friday for. .4hc
500 yards of Plain White India Lii
non, the quality that sells regularly at
10c yard, and 900 yards Of plain colored
Swisses, 40 inches wide. worth 10c
yard. in all leading shades. Fri
Remnant lot of Plain White India Lii
mons. 40 inches wide. sold for 1Sc
yard off the piece, at..............11c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
WASHINGTON, 2e stycznia.

WASHINGTON, 2e stycznia.
Dzisiaj " izble pos}6w przyjeto
268 g}osami rrzeciw so rezolucya,
Ma mocy kt6rej mormon z Utah,
Brigham II. Roberts,, tract swe
miejsce W kongresie. R~ezolucya
orzeka, ,,ze po6r6d okolicznosci i
fakt6w stojacych " zwlazku z t.
sprawa, Brigham II: Roberts, obra~.
ny representation " stanie Utah,
ME mole zajmowad krzes}a " izbie
pos{ow, ! miejsce, kt6re ola nlego
by}o przeznaczonem, oglassa sic Ja-
ko wakuiace". "a rezoluoye gloso~,
walo 1874 republicans Y, 90 demo-
49, u, 4ES SCI 4
:kratd Wi Z popu'isalt6w - mel
~ demokrat6w. 2 republikan6w
HA
.;srebnych'' j j populista, Poprze-
dz.ato przyjeoie rozolucyi kilkana-Y
Seize przom6wieh !; Roberts byl obo-
ony : ~ kohcu oswiadosyl, i "a
trzyma wgszystkie swe Tony, naz-
", VA siebie ,,meozennnlkiem pp'r,,1essdu
! pow' red, g iwieoej ME beaz'ie
kaannd1yyidlastem e. d / konrlgresu.
" sen'aasiie odbyly sic gorace
'd l,lt IN kk,waessattyi raas,otwej - po.
iudniuspomiedzy senaattorem Money.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
Y stanach Zjed. i Kanadsie $500
II Europe (koniecz. naprs6d) $s.5(
w a r u n Xxi.
Prenumerata wyposl recsnie

Abonefci op}acajaoy W1ARusA
Z dolu, k%on'ecznie muss2 p}aci6
400 na jeden rok, ro-umle sic
- takze "a rok 1890, lubo W tym
roku dla przedp}acicieli ozyli p}a-
cacych naprz6d, roczna opfate
znizylismy ma $l.5o.
Kto zjedna nam dw6ch no
Rych abonent6w i prze6le cd
kazdego %caforocznY aponament z
CORY, temu przez ca&y rpk gazette
ola niego samego p~rzesetac bedsle-
my bezp{atnie.
Kto odbierze z poczty try gazety'
awazanym jest "a abonenta j odpo,
viedzlalnym "a abonament.
Kto zmieni adres, ppo,Winien ma
.yohmiast podad wydawey W y
sw6j nowy adres.
Abonentom, kt6rzy wyrlfxnie ME
odm6wia gazety "a po6red1nriiotwem
listowego Tub innego urrzeedlnika
pocztowego, W1ARus ;pose{any be
die dalej Skoro kto zaprzeetanie
odbiera6 gazette, powinien Wpierw
xap}acic jezeli co "a mia wintah.
F;eniadze "a i ola WIAEueelA ma
lezy przese1a6 przez pocztowy Tub
expresowy Money Order, Motzna
tez przese}at abonameht " dolaraoh
pspierowych, przes Postal note,
albo W jednocentowyoh Tub dwucen
towych znaczkach pocztowych, leez
jezeli adjournment, wtaki spos6b
przes}any, " drodze przepadnie Too
sic " tym kraju 'bardzo rzadko
zdarza) wydawca W1ARUsA ME
bierze "a to ma siebie odpowiedzial
no6ci. Take listy najiepiej kazat
ma poczcie registrowad 10 wtenczas,
urzad pocztowy bierze M siebie Cd.
powiedzialnos6, ze wrazz zawartos.
dig dojda ma miejsce przeznaozenia.
Wszelkie tlisty oraz nryese{H pie
nie6ne do WIARUsA adrescWaG:
Il. Derd0De& ~.
500 f.. 3rd Str.
d. W1aoFA,, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
z BAY CITY
,MlCH). :

r\NAA@ -..
" przedostatnia Niedziele POI
nasz ks. I~'roboszoz: -
.zyz jest podobnem, ably y jednej
jedna Siostra mog}a utrsy~
mac porzadek Tub osego gruntow~
ME nauczyt. jezeli ma " niej 400
dsieci? - ME, tax dalej bye ME
Koniecsnie nam p~otrzeba
novel szko}y. =
Pan Prezydent Przybylski cd
tutejszegs Zjednoczenia ME noze
mi ~ybaczy6, ze wyrazi}em sic Q
MIN, il pisac ule umie. Ale ja
tylko pc wledzied. re on
paszkwil6w, jake PRAwDA
z jego podpisem drukuje. pisat ME
potraf. Niechaj ME guiewa sic ma
tylko ma tego,s kt6ry szka~
radne ~plugastwa, s%trasznie kom~
promitujace ich autora, opatruje
Andrea P~rzybylski.
Nasz ,,wielkl cz}owiek," paa
blicznie przedrwiewa, nazywajac go
=, Morda'', nazwlsko pew~
nego powszechnie tn szanowanego
"a to, re mu sig stale
nleszczescie. il mu polar ~znlszczy}
Gale gospodarstwo. Zazdrosci} mu MI!
pewnie, re tykiety, kt6rs ten ME
borak sprzedawa}, szlachetni ludzle
kupowali. Alez to tylko
by} dow6d, re ludzie maja wsp6i~
uczucie ola ciezko dotknietego
sprawiedliwego cz{owleka; gdy'
by " TAXI spos6o SIC bra} do zbie'.
rama pienledzy, jak czyni}a juz
czesto pewna polityczna wielko6c
W naszem miescie, traktowallby 60
zupe}nie inaczej.
Dnia 23 b. m. odwiedzili ma
szego Proboszcza polscy kaplani
ks. Andrzej Bieniawski. ks. J6zef
Lewandowski i ks. Stefan Nova
.owski.
Zaczyna tn p%owstawat .polska
Biblioteka, j to "a staraniem nasze-
60 KS. Proboszcza, kt6ry sprawe
poruszy} z ambony, sam ofiaru-
j2c ms ten eel 95 dolar6w.
PRAwDz1E jakoS ME bardzo "
nos. 3e KS. Kozlowskl powied,laf:
,,Ja rssd,e, : komitet !. ko stds
jest tylfo lbnasy'
howe zapowiadala chryje, ale
.trachy M Lachy! rs. Koslowski
posiads tajemnice sjednywandiias'
mi}otoi ludu : zar ral'lln
por.adku. ...
Abul.
u. . %
z q .lE'lI;' Z VA wI I.AlI.l'|l'l'. /.
4.ssH;s,li go .s.gsgssI..i AtR VIII. sssff sss@sNsFS r@
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01

sskiinno'a6w' .ssszy6 wsff,atro, ! jessst135
wtbeed1yy, 4 t Il 1 tr1e b. ,zseb t' . d
?owietrze tsmtejsse odsnacsa sie
nadzvyezajps zmie ''r','lss Nieras
v cisgu sdnia .sasnsjomi6 sic
mosna : kilkunsstu gatunlkts'',nrlii pos
wietrza'. Tax up. bywa, 4e slodcs
pail aiemifcsiernie, ! r6wnocsesnie
dnie mrofny wicher podbieguuo-
~. Nagle Cd strony sud.nu wpadsI
skwarny samum, sapelniajsc calseS
atmosfere subtelnym pIaskiem !
srywa sic prswdsiwie t~rop'kaias
burza, pocseln wkrscsa nos. lodow"
COW godna. w takich wsrunkaoh
walka Jest nlezmiernie trudna, .
wprost fataln& sig ona wtedy, .gdy
rospoczyna sie Partysantka, wlecs.
ne napady band kursujacycb y
okoio. wiecsny strach, cry ; pod
zismi wr6g ME wyro6nie i : le6uej !,
gestwipy ME gruchna strsaly mor~ :
dercze. Wtedy kruszeje meztwo
najlwsrdszych zo}nlerzy. w takiem
polozeniu znajduja sig obecuie
zo1nierze Methuena. So obsaczenl
i zaskoczeni og6lnem p~owstanlem
holenderskiego plemienia. Jak
chmary 6s, oi powstahoy napadai2
-@O $50 -H
no Mich bez ustaaku, zaczajaja sie,
cxynia zasadzki sieja zdrady. Me.
dawno zajecie bez jednego wystrsa-
IN przez powstahc6w Ventersohadu
pokazuje, re Gala ludno6c trzyma :
powstanoami; straszna kleska gen.
Gatacre jest take nastepstwem
zdrady falszywych przewodnlk6w,
kt6rzy naprowadzili jego oddziafl !.
ma shiny p%osterunek bur6w. Walks!
nieustanna z nieprzyjacielem MES
u;etym, rozpraszajacym sic, znaa
jacym wybornie plac wojny, ME
pozwala armii angielskiej l6G ma
prod, krepuje jej rugby sprzecl~
via sic szYbkiemu dotarclu do ma
znaczonych punkt6w, Koncentrsoyl
i przyj6ciu " odsiecz trzem zagro-
zonym miejscowosciom.
30
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01

CiekaWeN zeczy.(
MATKA So DZlECI WI
zmarsa ' tyoh dniach
przeiywssy lat 81, PAM Mar5a
Jones, kt6ra Jake matka najllcs-
niejs1ej v Anglii rodsiny cieszy}a
pewn4 slawa. Miaia opa 50
j otrzymala niedawno ma
erode, prsesu.osona przes jedno :
pism ang,elskich matce najwiek~
szej rodsiny y zjsdnoczonem kr6-
lestwie.
60
JEDEV ; pisarzy w~egierskich
przytacza kilka ulubionych aneg-
dot, kt6re Kossuth rad opowiada}
- -E q SINS 81. EErH = # l "- EL-
suajomym, jake antentycsne. So
to %wspomnienla, ME pozbawione
humoru. Kiedy6 Kossuth, snudsony
przechwa}kami patryot6w wegler~
kt6rzy obiecywali ,,ostat-
MAJ krople krw, pazelac " obro-
ME ojczyzny, rzek}:; ,,Moi panewie
i kogut, jezeli mu ssyje poderzns,
sic ma przelanie o~statniej
kropli krwi, DO to cd niego uz
ME zalezy; Gala rzecz " tenn, ably
zdoby6 sic ma przelanie kropli
pierwszej." Odtad towarzysze Ko-
ssutha ostrozniej szafowali " lego
obeono6ci szumnie brzmlaoymi
frazesami. ~ Kiedyd zabrak}o ja~
kiemus oddzia{owi weglersklemu
,,1dzoie nap1z6d z kara
blnaml nlenabityml, przeciez nle'
przyjaciel o tenn ME wie!'' Poszll
i zwyciezyll, gdyz nieprzyjaciel
cofnat sig dyskretnie pred oddzia-
lem w~egierskim, idacym do ataku.
/ jeszcze jedna anegdota. W
pewnej wiosce wegierskiej dowodz-
ca oddzia{u zagrzewa swolch
podkomendnych do Walk. = zof~
nierze m6wif - wystarczy
jezeli kazdy z was polozy trupem
jednego nieprzyjaciela! = ia -
zawo1af kt6ryk z zoluierzy z buta-
biore ma siebie dwdch! = A to
dobrze sic sk}ada - ozwa{ sig
stoiacy "a MIN towarzysz, snadz
tch6rzem podszyty, DO ia ta~
kim razie jestem juz zbyteczny! =
Rzek}, rzuci& strzelbe do stop
Observation-Disclosures i zajeczemi
skokami drapnai - krzaki.
PREY CZARNEJ KAWIE.
- Wiesz 60, jakbym sobie JUL
mia} zyoie odbierac, tobym strzelil
sobie presto " usta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
HOtel. / Salon
wBAUKB RAPIDS

Polaey prsYbyuajacy DO Sank l.
Rapids, n,seh.j st.D4 k~ates4 =
hosslu csyh donp .ajs.dnyrh roda-
s nslsego J6Iefa s OBJ ] O.
s.czyka, Utr.ymuis on tx
ssalonsl duh st,in'l. dobrle
csyste piieskne sYpisln,le, wygodne
l6ska. ) ceny nmiaar,kkovsEe.
Bs2s