davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17

versity, and 1t is said the pope has
been anxious ever since to make
amend.
The recent death of Archbishop
Hennessy Of Dubuque left aa import
ant vacancy in the hierarch and II is
said that the church authorities have
decided that Archbishop Keane should
be appointed to the vacant see 1t has
been learned that In accordance with
custom, the bishop of the Dubuque
archdiocese and the priests OF the
ecclesiastical province have each sub.
mitted to the pope list of three
names and from this list successor
TO Archbishop Hennessy is to be chos.
en-. Archbishop Keane's name Is On
both lists, at the head of the bishops
and in the second place on the priests
1t is said the German element OF the
archdiocese Is opposed to Archbishop
Deane and to overcome this opposi-
ton the priests OF he diocese who want
him for their archbishop have pre-
pared petition to the pope asking
that he be selected TO succeed Arch
bishop Hennessy.
The vindcation OF Archbishop
Keane is said by prominent Catholics
to be proof Of the failure OF the French
and German crusade against Ameri-
canism. Cardinal Gibbons. Arch
bishop ireland, Archbishop Keane and
their friends have always maintained
that the errors described as American
ism, that the pope condemned in his
letter to Cardinal Gibbons. ala not ex.
ist ia this country, but were manufac-
tured by foreigners led by Able Maeg
nan who sought TO fasten the charge
Of heresy upon American Catholics
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
Beers HARD PUSHED
their WHOLE AVAILABLE FORCE
NOW IN FIELD
MANY OF THEM SURRENDER
Relief of Mafeking Daily Expected
Beers Reported Disorganized-Can
not Resist Much Longer-End OF
War Predicted Soon-Significanc
of Buffers Victories.

London, May 15.-Buller's turning Of
the Biggarsberg position was effected
by bold movement The beers had
evacuated Helpmakaar, but were max
ing a stand Monday evening at Bios
koplaagte, seven miles from Dundee
The corps on the spot regarded this
rear guard action as intended to cover
the retreat of the army Butler. who
seems to be employing his full strength
is expected to push on. His first
marches were As miles in three days.
He is breaking into British territory
which had been admintered for six
months by the Tranvaalers as though
1t were part of the
republic, they holding courts and levy
ing taxes. While Roberts infantry
are concentrating at Kroonstad,
where they will rest for day or two,
his horsemen have penetrated1S miles
northward. In the squadron which
cut the railway Is miles beyond
Kroonstad was the American scout,
4 ttuNAANh ipui L W. lluhul
beers who had hidden in the river
jungles near Kroonstad to escape ser
vice, have surrendered to the British
and taken the oath of allegiance. Ac-
cording to dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph, dated May TO- Paul Botha
and Mcdonald, members of the Free
State volksraad, demanded the chair
man should call meeting to sue for
peace, as further resistance was sui
cidal, and proposed to make President
Steyn a prisoner.
The latest supposition concerning
Hunter is that possibly he is march
ing up the north bank Of the Vaal
with a force sufficient, in cooperation
with Roberts, to render the boer de-
Tense of the Vaal frontier impracti-
cable. East of Bloemruntein Rumble
is advancing toward Ladybrand His
troops and those OF Brabant are
stretched over Instance OF 80
miles. The beers are described as
quite disorganized an,. As retreating
northward Steyns heutenants are
trying to rally them. The same sto-
ries Of dlsintegration come from near
ly every point where English
correspondents are. Hollawell, tele-
graphing from Lourenzo Marques,
says: Judging from talks have had
with the beers, the end of the war viii
come in month or six weeks. Stein
kamp of the second raad. who travelled
with me, said if the burghers were
pressed from Pretoria they would re-
tire to the district of the Lydeuburg
mountains, which already has been
provisioned He remarked he hoped
the burghers would stand firm, but
feared they were too much broken in
spirit / gathered from him that the
whole available force of the Transyaai
was now in the field, the final COM
Wandering having taken place last
Thursday and that it is only the pow
erfur magnetism of Kruger getting his
burghers together
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
FISHER MICH, IN RUINS.

Ha 1e.'e Wis, May 15.--tire start
.g Guber sud cedar yards OF
& Co. at Fisher, Mich,
.. here yesterday and the
Uius The loss VIII be over
partially insured The fire
the lumber yard and in a
he big sawmill planning
". house and forty dwellings,
TWO lumber yards and a
other bulldogs Here in
hundred people are home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
BRAGG FALLS UNDER HORSE
General Breaks His Leg and IL other
wise Seriously Injured.

Fond du Lac, Wis, May While
out taking his regular morning ride
yesterday Cen T.. S, Bragg was
thrown from his horse and sustained
serious injuries, his right leg being
broken just above the ankle joint aud
bis right thigh bruised By being
trampled over dis pet dog ran Ia
front OF the horse. causing the animal
to back up slightly. Ia doing this he
stepped into depression near a catch
basin and fell The family physician,
r NJ Mayham, was summoned and
wanted to administer an opate TO Gen
Bragg bar he refused to take It ana
was put into The carriage and con-
veyed to his home. lie said that the
injuries were not OF a character %
cause alarm, as be had been nearer
death lots of times Gou. Bragg re-
Gently celebrated his 73d birthday and
has been enjoying unusually goo1
health. He had been intenda4S to APP
pear before the supreme court in a
few days, whore he had a number Of
important cases pending
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17

is commonly gradual process, and SO
ii comes about that the abundance
and the condition of the undraiaed
areas in drift-covered region Is in
some sense an index OF the length OF
time, reckoned in terms of erosion
which has elapsed since the drift was
deposited
In this region there were few lakes
which lasted long after the ice disap.
peared The basins of the Baraboo
and Wisconsin lakes We're partly OF
ice, and so soon as the ice disappeared,
the basins were so nearly destroyed.
and the drift dams that remained so
easily eroded, that the lakes had but
a brief history history that was
glacial rather than postglacia.
1t seems on the whole probable. as
suggested by Prof r. d. Irving, say
the authors, that in preglacial time
the Wisconsin river flowed south
through what is now the lower mar
rows of the Baraboo. thence through
the DEVILS lake gorge to its present
valley to the south. If this be true.
the Baraboo must at that time have
Joined this larger stream at some
point east of the city of the same
name.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
ARCHBISHOP OF DUBUQUE.
keane, lt Is Said, May Get the Vacant
Seat.

New York May 1l,-Friends OF
Archbishop Keane. formerly rector OF
the Catholic university at Washington,
believe that his appointment as arch
bishop of Dubuque, Iowa, is practically
certain. such a promotion they look
upou as vindicaton He was de-
posed from tho rectorship OF the uni
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
DEVILS LAKE OF OLD.
WAS 80 FEET DEEPER THAN AT
PRESENT.
WHAT GEOLOGY SHOWS

In the Glacial Period There Was Yet
Another Lake Near by While at
one time the Entire Region was
but a Vast Sea-Some Interesting
Attitudes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17

active. lower good 20 prime steers, 'Jd5 40
uoor to medium, ll51i5l; stoes"r- sna Iced
er. 315n5G0. cows and hefers, 38H 5p3t
Te,ss ga steers. sO0Ha0 Hogs Receipts
+.ss,er,fat n 40. TODAY. soU]s left over -
market &c higher mixed and butcher. + y
6st5 voe1 ~ choice heavy. i3na43
rough heavy. hI5H551 light 5e51 5N'i bulls
~ salas talGh1Q sheep Recelpts E1,yD
strere sheer. Bstf 20 lambs 5.0Ou ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
TO PURCHASE ARM0R
,r,cpErARY OF NAVY AUTHOR
rzrD TO MAKE CONTRACTS.
ollT CAN ONLY PAY S545

=, He cannot Get 1t for Less He Is to
pagin Building of Plant-To
purchase Torpedo Boats-House
nsvotes Day Chiefly to Political
Debate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
CHICAGO MARKETS

The following table shows the OPEN
ing, highest, lowest and closing prices
Of produce yesterday at Chicago:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17

At Fargo. y. d. the temperature was
81 the hottest day in May with one
exception. Id twenty years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17

Tie main quartzite range three
miles north Of Baraboo, has a general
east-we8t trend, and rises with bold
andsome times preclpitous slopes 500
70 500 feet above is surroundings a
deep gap three Or four miles south ~
Baraboo divides the main range into
an eastern and western portion.
known respectively as he east anil west
bluffs Or ranges In the bottom Of the
gap lies Devils lake perhaps says
Tie ge9i1glsts the most striking
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17
|R.EE Is ENDING
suburban Road Resume
AarE Today.

Nay l5.-At a conference
@en the officials Of the
@g company the only
Louis NOT controlled By
a7.t c0mpaay. and On
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-05-17

reference is maze 10 the tdCt that
the western part of the area described
Is driftless. and the line marking the
limit of ice advance has been defined
Beyond this line. gravel and sand
carried beyond the ice by water ex-
tends some distance TO the west. But
large area in the southwestern part
Of the state Is essentially free from
drift, though it is crossed by two
belts of valley drift (valley trains)
along the Wisconsin and Mississippi
rivers.
The driftless area includes, besides
the southwestern portion of Wlscon-
sin, the adjoining corners of Mnneso-
Ia, Iowa and Illinois. In the earlier
epochs of the glacial period this area
was completely surrounded by the ice
but in the last or Wisconsin epoch it
was not surrounded. since the lobes
did not come together south OF 1t as
in earlier times.
Various suggestions have been made
in the attempt TO explain the driftess
a. NhF bt lbIlbn ms ~ DNl ndDN Auf
most satisfactory The highlands Of
the northern part Of the state, to-
gether with the adjacent highlands Of
the upper peninsula of Michigan, are
bordered on the north by the capa-
cious valley Of Lake Superior leading
off 10 the west, while to the east lies
the valley Of Lake Michigan leading to
the south, These lake valleys were
presumably not so broad and deep in
preglacial times as now. though per
haps even then considerable valleys.
When the Ice sheet, moving in a
general southwark direction from the
Canadian territory, reached these val
legs, they led off two great tongues or
lobes Of Ire, the one to the south
through the Lake Michigan depres-
sion. the other 10 the south Of west
through the Lake Superior trough,
The highland between the lake valleys
conspired with the valleys to the same
end II acted as a wedge diyertiug
the ice on either side II offered such
resistance to Che ice, that the thin and
relatively feeble sheet which succeed
cd in surmounting 1t, did not advance
far 10 the south before II was exhaust
ed on the other hand. the ice follow
ing the valleys Of Lakes Superior and
Michigan respectively, failed TO come
together south Of the highland until
the latitude OF northern Iowa and hi
nos was reached The dnftless area
therefore lies south Of the highlands,
beyond the limit Of Inc zee which sur
mounted ii and between the Superior
and Michigan glacial lohes above their
point 5f union The great depression5,
together aith the intervening high
land are therefore believed 10 be re-
sponsbie for the absence VI glacati1n
ia the drftless area
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26
LUBICZ.
OkO PrOrOka
czyli Hanusz Bystry i jego ~przygody.
(Ciag dalszy.)

byia pociecha ola mnie, Re zaraz pierw-
szego dnia zolnierze okrutnie zbili pod
starcsciego i hajduka Kajdasza "a to,
ze ich do dworu puscic ME choiano, ka-
aao i'm na mas ubogich ch}opkaoh po-
przestawac. Ia zmiiowaniem Bozem
poszli nareszcie albo raozej wyscigano
ich z caiej okolicy, zas ma ich miejsoe
przyszly roty husarskie a miedzy niemi
i rota p. kasztelana Samuela Konieo.
polskiego, kt6ry Pc panu Dannillowi-
czu trzyma} starostwo samborskie! Pod
starosci z hajdukiem Kajdaszem pisali
ola mich gospody, a jake chata nasza
byla najdostatniejsza we wsi i byla
przy niej duza ~stajnia, to mas najpierw-
szyoh pisali. We divorce, W ktorym
tylko podstarosci Balozyhski siedziaa,
stanal sam pan chorazy husarski z Kill
ku towarzyszami, a ma nasza zagrode
przypadly trey konie z jednym czelad-
nikiem s3uzebnym.
P~amietam, byio to juz pod wiecz6r a
wrota naszego podworza byiy przywar-
te, kiedy siedzac W izbie s}ysze income
wo}anie: Hej, no! Hej, no! wychodze
ia i spojrze: pred wrotami stoja try
konie; diva z mich wyniosle j szumne,
oale bereavement suknami nakryte, bar
dzo pahskie j harde, Gem takich pick
nych ~jeszcze ME widzial, zas trzeoi o
wiele mniejszy, chudy i bardzo ma oko
niepoczesny, a ma MIN siedzi m&ody
ozlek, jakoby wyrostek dopiero, W kat
TAME z cielecej skory, ma ktorej sierc
byla z~ostawiona, W ozapce baraniej wy
sokiej i sPiozastej, przegistej ma levy
box, z d}uga spisa j prey szabli, a ma
plecach i PREY boku wisza mu try ia
koby sakwy, jedna bardzo dluga, dru-
ga kr6tsza, trzeoia jakby okragla, a
wszystkie try kud}ate, DO z ko-
ziego kozucha szyte.
= Hej, no! Aej, ho!-woia ma mnie
~patrzacego-a odewrzesz ty wrota, ko-
tiuho oil
Ide otwierac, a tymozasem wyszla j
matka juz zla bardzo, GAIA i
chmurns, zacisnietemi cd gniewu u
stami, DO jua jej byiy te gospody zo4-
nierskie doje}y do Aywego j tax mas
zniszczy}y, re j chleba suchego W domu
nieraz ME by}o, re pamietam, matka
zwykIa movie:
= Przyszed} jeden, wzia} ~sukmane;
przyszedi drugi, wziai koszule; przyj-
die t~rzeci, to chyba sk6re z ciala ze-
drze.
Ale ten nowy gosc W cielecym kafta-
ME jakos tax ME ~wygladal, jakoby mas
re sk6ry mia} }upic. Choc mnie pred
ohwila nazwa} kotiuha, teraz XIV
mai mi giowa i.usmiechna} sig weso{o,
z~eskoczyl z konia, zdja} czapke, poklo-
nil sic pieknie matoe, pooa}owal ia W
reke j rzek}:
- S}awa b o h u! Daj Boze zdro.
vie, pani mako!
Kiedy tax zdjai czapke j ~grzecznie
mas pozdrowil, my oboje jeno geby po-
otwierali cd zdziwienia, DO INC ten
czlowiek miai Gala glove ogolona, a ma
wierzchu jeno mu zostal d}ugi kosmyk
wiosow, jakoby warkocz zapleciony, a
ten sobie ~zawinai az pc "a ucho. Po-
miarkowal TO ten oziowiek, re ma niego
jakby ma div p~atrzymy i smiejac sic
rzecze:
Ano. 10 Wv, lax bacze, zywepo
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

swoja j ~zacznie spiewac a przerwami ma
strunach przebierac, re ano i one spie-
waja jakoby Aywe i ida CT sic ra., re
placza za}osnie, tax Re j tobie plakac
sic chce; to znowu bija jakby dzwony
radosne, albo jak wesoae skrzypki do
tahca violate, re jeno poskocz z miejsca;
to znowu szumia oioho jak wiatr W bu-
rzanach i gina gdzies daleko, daleko,
jakby to az "a g6rami, Ia borami bylo,
re jut ME do ueha gadaja ale do samej
duszy cz}owieczej, i tax ci sic robi, jsk
kiedyby COS bardzo dobrego j umisowa-
nego Cd ciebie uciekalo, ucieka}o, a ma
rescie oa&kiem ucieklo j wr6ci6 ME O.
bieoalo... Matce moiej zawsze sic wte-
dy ma placz bralo i awsze jej stawal ma
oczach ojciec, biedny, samotny, we
drowny, W dalekich pogahskioh krai-
mach.
- Mily Boze rzecze tax raz mat
ka.-c 90 tam teraz moi porabia!
= Wasp = pyta Semen i m6wilda-
lei: OF ia giupi, to ia myslal, re wy
wdowa. A gdzie waszr
Pojechal Z furmanka, z ormiah-
skim towarem... juz temu kilka niedziel
bedzie.
"A gdzie pojeoha}r-pyta kozak.
- Daleko, bardzo daleko, az do
Czarnego Nora.
Kozak klasnai W d}onie i VIOLA:
- Czarne morze! u a in n a u!
Bywal ia ma Carmen Morzu, OF bywal!
TAX rok jeszcze bywal! Hej, hej, to
jakby moja o~jczyzna!...
A kiedy to mowi}, to jakgdyby i ra-
dose i saiosc jakas zarazem go zbieraia,
a oczy mu sic zapali&y, iak diva sywe
wegle.
- Mad Czarne Morze pojecha}; OF i
patrzcie, a MO mi ME mSwicie! Ale
gdzie, M jaka stroneP Widzioie: Gar
ne Morze wielkie, wielkie, jak SWAT!
A pc brzsgach grody i sio}s i zamki, a
cd jednych do drugich daleko, daleko,
now SWAT! Bilogr6d, Kilia, Sulima,
Tarabozan, Synopa, Warna...
- Warna, Warna!-zawola matka-
do Warny z kupcami poiecha}.
= OF co, tax j g~adajcie, do War.y!
Znau u, znaju! To ME tam cd Ia
poroza, gdzie nasz Dniepr, ami tam cd
WolOszy, gdzie waA Dniestr do mora
wpada, to ma dole, ma dole...
- Jak to Dniestrp-rzeke ia z wiel-
klein zdziwieniem, DO Dniestr p4yna}
pod nasza VISTA j ledwie 60 z okna ma
szego ME widac = to Dniestr p}ynie az
do Czarnego Morza?
= Co ME ma p1ynscP.. piynie az do
samego nora, a jakby ty mo}oj-
ozyku wyszed} tn z Podborza a szedl
brzegiem, a szed} j szed}... tobys do Ii
manu- a z imanu do Czarnego Nora
zaszedi, OF 90!
Zadumsi "a sic bardzo, a tymozasem
matka nowi:
A wy tam byli, Semen?
-Czemu ia ME mia1 bye? By} ia
tam, byl ia ! dalej. Gdzie to Semen ME
bywa} z ojcem assawula i molojcamil...
TAX piechota, brzegiem Dniestro-
wynn pytam ia teraz.
Widzisz go! Piechots brzegieml
Jeszcze ty durny mo3ojczyk ~jestes! Ma
czajkach my tam byli...
/ zaczai sic smiac bardzo ze mnie, q
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

swiadom.
"A 90 wy tam robili Semen, ma
Czarnym Morzu i W WarnieP = pyta
matka.
= Co my tam robili? Hr!ali! w
goscinie my tam byli, hej W gosciniel
Tylko ae lar tam ME byli radzi, oj ME
bylil
I tn przerwal i ME ohoial dalej mo-
VIC, jeno TAXI stanal, jakby 60 kto Cd
mienil; cos mu takiego Z oczu ~b3ysne4o,
ozego my przedtem nigdy W MIN ME
widzieli, tax jakby W lynn ko.aku jesz-
cze drugi jakis oz3ek siedzia}, ale ziy i
srogi, a dopiero teraz niby z jaskini ma
mas spojrzal. Ale to na ohwile tylko
bylo, DO zaraz potem znowu byi wes6}.
Mieli my DUO pociechy z tego koza-
ka, i ia i matka i sasiedzi, a ja to jua
pewno najwieoej. Nauozys mnie ma
swej kobzie grac, nauozyl Z luku stree
lac, a byl TAXI sprawny W tenn s~trzela-
niu i TAXA mia} dziwna pewnosc " oku,
Re bywalo ptaka " lot strzaaa przeszy-
je; pokazai, jak mann sobie strugac We
reszki ma strzaly, jak ma ME nabija6
ostre ploszozyki, jak robi6 za.rzaski, 81
dia i siatki ma ptaotwo j zwierzyne, jak
wyplatac wieciorki ma ryby, jak " czys-
lynn Polu hub " leslie wyznac sic, gdxie
slonko wstaje a gdzie ohowa i gdzie ma
niebie po&udnie a gdzie siewierz, a to
nawet W nooy, wedle gwiazd; JAZZ przy-
kladac uoho do ziemi i nas{uohiwa6 i
poznac, ozy kto jedzie z daleka, i cry
to wozy, czy konni ludzie, i czy ich ma
10 ozy wieoej " zgola nauczyl roz-
maityoh oiekawosoi, kt6ryoh u mas we
wsi Mkt albo Gale ME znal, ALDO ME do
brze wiedzia{. Z koniem swoim, ohu-
dym ! ma oko bardzo marnym, to byl
jakby Z przyjaoielem albo Z rodzonym
bratem, m6wi} do niego jak do ozlo-
wieka i powiada}, 2e kof jego rozumie
a on konia, jakoz byla to s.kapa osobli-
wa, jak dobrze ohowany pies zmyslna i
pos4uszna, i jak pies do swego pana
przywiazana. Pozwalal mi tel ma swe-
60 konia wsiadac, a kiedy tamte diva
konie husarskie prowadzil ma przek}us-
ke, pozwalal mi jeohac ma swoim, a sam
jednego z husarskioh dosiadal.
Jednego ranka ~wyjechalismy tax z
kohmi j wzielismy sic droga ku Sambo-
rowi. Ujechalismy mote jaka cwierc
mill, kiedy sic natkniemy nj w6z maly
ale dobrze naladowany, tax jakby jakis
towar WHO'LL, z dwoma ~moonymi kohmi
W zaprzegu wegierskim i ? furmanem
ubranym ME Pc naszemu, DO u mas Ia.
kich switek z samodzia{u j takich CA
PEEK wysokich spiozastyoh q bardzo po-
dobnyoh do tel, jake kozak Semen mial
ma glowie, nigdzie dokola ME noszono.
Jak 60 Semen zobaozy}, to az prawie
podskoozy{ ma koniu i zaraz do niego
po rusku:
-Slawa b ohu! A wy cd Ia
raszozyP
"A cd Taraszczy. Cd kebedynej
Grobli.
- zkad jedzieoie?
AZ Z siedmiogrodzkiej ziemi.
"A dokad Bog ~prowadziP
= Do Lwowa, a. ztamtsd, ponragaj
Bog, do domu, ma Ukraine.
A w6z i konie vase?
- Gdybymoje! ia ozumak biedny.
| Me mole, zydowskie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-26

60 z listami jezdzili, ale ci byli W bar
vie przystojnej i wsosy strzygli, jake
my wszyscy, j ME wieszali ma siebie ia
kich biesag kosmatyoh i spis takioh
d@ugioh u mich ME widzialem, jeno sza-
BILE pletnie. TAX mu tel powiadam.
= Bo tamto to sobie czeladz sluzeb-
ma, staroscihska rzecze on ma to "A
ia molojeo rzetelny, wolny i z kozakow
,,niepos}usznyoh", z~aporozkioh.
"A kiedy wy nieposluszny i nies}u-
zebny, to czemu s{uzyoie i sluchacieP-
mowi matka.
30 teraz music, ale moi ojoieo
ME musia3, i ia prz6dy ME musia} i ME.
zadlugo to now ME bede musia}, jak
Bog da... U mas tax p~owiadaja: Ter
Ply Kozaoze budesz at o m a.
noml
Mow2 pc rusku lubo umial takae DO
polsku, ale my i po rusku dobrze go
rozumieli, jake sesmy miedzy sama Ru-
sic j porodzili sic j wychowali.
Il oiebie jak wo3ajaP-pyta mnie
ten kozak.
= Hanusz-odpowiadam, DO ma imie
bylo mi Jan ale ojciec Z miejska Ha.
nusz mnie wofal, i pytam: A was jakP
- ia se nazywam Semen Bedrysz-
ko, z pod Czerkas, assawu{6w syn.
Zawi6d} konie do stajni a juz mu by
10 ze dworu obroki pr~zystawiono, usta-
VIII W przeworynach, uwiazal, nssypal
jesc, zalozya siano, a pred tenn ~jeszcze
d}uga spise j owe kosmate biesagi W
kaoie z3oay}. Potem z jednej biesagi
wydoby} lux, z drugiej iubie re strza-
iami, a z t~rzeoiej kobze kozacka z dere-
niOwego drzewa i wszystko to obok
siodla i dw6oh pistolet6w, kt6re mia} W
o~lstraoh kulbaki, ~porzadnie ne ko{kach
porozwiesza}.
ia przez ten caly ozas chodzilem Ia
MIN oczami " oiekawosci wielkiei, a
kiedy wyszedl re -stajni, ~pobiegiem j
ia, czekajac, ryohlo Ii tax jak inni Ao{-
nierze wezmie klac a ma make wo}aG:
,Dawaj babo jes6"l Matka byla Was
ME ma podw6rzu Z siekiera W reku i Ia
bierala sic do rabania drwa, DO s1ugi
juz wtedy ME mielismy, a tn kozak
skoczy do niej, odbierze jej siekiere i
powie:
: Zostawoie; ia to lepiej umieml
Narabal drew, zani6sl do izby, wzia}
dwie PRONE konewki i ME pytajao ma
yet, gdzie We wsi studnia, DO ia pc
drodze widzia}, nanosi} woody, a widzac,
Re matka nieci ogieh n a kuchni, podsunal
sic i sam go tax predko rozniecl, re ia z
matka z podziwieniem ma to patrzylis-
my. Zobaczy} garnek czysty, kt6ry
matka nagotowa1a byla, nalai don wo-
dy, przystawi} do ognia, q zrobiwszy to
wszystko, siad} ma lawce j mrugajao do
mas weso{o, mowi: =
- ogieh jest, woda jest, in wa
ryty, ko by by}o szozol
TAX sic ten Semen grzecznie przy-
mowR do wieozerzy, a re mu matka ra-
da by1a "a to jego poczciwosc, tedy
mia1 j kasze jaglana z mlekiem i troche
szperki do chleba sic znalazlo "a jad}
jak wilk, TAXI by3 gsodny.
WHAT mas Cd razu "a SERGE ten koza-
GEEK j z kazdym dniem missy by} mo-
jej matce; ia zas ON 60 tax polubi},
jakgdyby to byf.moj rodzony. Me byi
nam ciezki, owszem niepomalu pomoo-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-10

To the Citizens of Portsmouth: Capt.
Cary +. Grimes. one of the most gal
liant officers in the Confederate army,
fell at Sharpsburg. Nd, on the nth day
OF September, 1862. while commanding
his battery in that great battle. His
remains were brought home soon after
the war and buried in Portsmouth
Cemetery but no tablet or stone marks
his last resting lpace. The ladies of
the city have formed an association
To erect such q monument over the
grave OF this young soldier, who shed
honor on his native State and city. for
a more brave ana gallant officer and
soldier never drew Il saber OF wore
the gray, and it Will be only just tri-
butte TO his memory, ana n credit to
this. his native city. to mark his last
resting place with a monument of gran
lite. SO that he will live in the memory
of the good people OF this city. There
fore the ladies of the Grimes Memorial
Fund hereby appeal to the good citi-
zens of Portsmouth to contribute to Il
fund for n suitable monument to the
memory OF this noble hero.
Grimes Battery" has given 500 to
start the fund. and we propose to call
on all the people of this city in person
next week to request contributions for
the monument.
Respectfully.
The Ladies' Soliciting Committee
Grimes Monument Fund.