davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
CINCINNATI. :: PHILADELPHIA. +.

Cincinnati May l5.-Cfncinnau won the last
game OF the series with Philadelphia Ewing
pitched good ball Pitcher Stimmel and Outnelder
Bay were released to-day. Attendance 100 Score;
= H z
Cincinnati ....O . O o 4 o IS |
PbiIadeiphia ..........O . o O o o > o. =
Batteries-Ewirg and Bergen. Iberg and Doom
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
ROCHESTER,
NEWARK
Gates in ninth inning.

limited Tor Cates N nl0th IUUI0C-
Newark .........-......-.-.- 90 I q q a. % - ; "
Rochester % % ! N-l
Earned runs-Newark l; Rochester. / Two-base
Jordan Mexican Three hsSe hit-Cates. Left bases
Newark, u Rochester, : First base errors-Sev-
ark 3. Rochester l. Sacrifice hits-Iope Griffin.
First base hasOM Stricklett ,, OF Gates 6 Struck
ou-Ry Stricklett >, by Gates, B. Time-2O5. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.
JERSEY CITY DEFEATS BUFFALO IN THE |
FIRST OF A SERIES.

The Buffalo and Jersey City teams began a series
Of four games at Jersey City yesterday. The home
players outhatted. but supported their pitcher
in fine style. Jersey City made TWO runs on errors
by Grimshaw and Shaw. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

AT Binghamton-Bingh >: Troy. I.
At UtiCa-CtiCa. 8. A. J. and c. team 3
AT Ilion-IliOn, 10; Schenectady. 4
At SyraCuSe-Albany, :, Syracuse. 8
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
NEwARK'S LUCKY EIGHT

Newark defeated Rochester Yesterday in the first
game Of the series scoring three in the eighth
on two singles. a dropped fly by Grey, an error by
Henry. and t9yo bases balls. Mcintyre. Blake.
Garry and kellogg made fine catches The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
PROGR4HJlE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-wesrchesre- Racing Association. Morris Park
259 ?. II.
BaSERALL--N New-york a Cincinnati. Boston at Chca-
Brooklyn A. - Louis Philadelphia at Pttsburg
5ILLIARDs.-Frcfessi match. Days billiard rooms
eLellnE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
EASTERN LEAGTE.
STATE LEAGUE.

At Providence-Toronto 5: Providence. (
At WOrcester-MOnJreal. 9; Worcester, l.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
WRITE TO W. r. PITMAN.

Jerome Steinert, Hicksville. Long Island: For
entry blanks write VIII r. Pitman, referee, Irv-
ington-Millburn races, Newark. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON

Washington .......----o a i-2 =
baltimore ..........--.I % % % % q ; % 0-6 i
Eatteries-Lee and Drill. McGinnity and Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

chances for a more satisfactory result Collier, al
though the highest handicapped man in the bunch
failed exhibit the brilancy that occasionally
CharaCterzes his play, and he showed little i'm
provement over the game Of Tuesday. Blair and
BeeCkman bore the brunt Of the work. Reynal
coming the front intervals with some excel
lent hitting when accuracy and promptness were
essentials
Raymond Herbert did appear well
goal hitter In the first game for the cups. while
Earle better in his position at back Cary and
Cooley did grand work both hitting goals with
and readiness when the opportunity was af-
forded- The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas city. .. Toledo J.
At ilwadkee-COlumbus 13, Milwaukee. 3.
AT st. Paul-Louisvile :; St Paul, >
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Rogers Patt Trott Flanders. White McMeekan.
Foster Porter, Waud. Moxley, Fredericks Carroll.
Longnecker Knapp. Nonnegut. W. J. Porter.
Ketchum and Walton.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

Complaints many that wheelmen are not
using lamps this spring. OF a dozen wheelmer
seen on Seventh-ave. at one time one night re-
Gently only two had lamps on their bicycles
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

F7r0ef ru1s-TuNaI7- y Ieft -EGTTa-o o
Jersey CYtv I Two hit-Haywart- Three
Anterior. stolen base-Braiu- Double plays-Con-
DouEhton and Atherton. Crids and Woods First base
on baIIs-On Amole >. OF PfaumiIler . Struck out
Nv Amoe !: by Pfanmiller. 3. Tiue-1,5O Umpire
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN BEATEN IN TWELVE INNING
GAME AT CHICAGO-DAHLENS
ERROR DID 1T.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Pfttsburg Cincinnati. = Philadelphia. l.
Chicago. S. BROOKLYN. =
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
LAKEWOOD. ID.
, !

Earned EoaIs-Iskewood. 10. Westchester : Allowed
by hsndicap-Iatewood. 2 Net score-Lakevood. l3
Westchcster, :
on Saturday the first CONT ctton for the West
chester cupS will be played. the opposing teams
being Rockaway and Lakewood 2d-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
GOLF.
RECEPTION AT DYkEI
MEADOW LINKS.
ANNUAL

Reception day al the Dyker Meadow links yester-
dav attracted a gathering OF prominent Brooklyn
people and while the Marine Band. from Fort
Hamilton played the clubhouse veranda, sor>
five hundred people watched the playing on ~
links The tournament was d mixed foursOme. IN
which about twenty couples participated MISS
Bertha Sullivan. who had her partner Grant
hoffman made the best OF the day, ant
captured the prize Second place was won by Mr.
and Mrs ] ri Merritt The winning card and the
summary of the others scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Phisdelphi1 ..........1 O o o o o Ia o
Boston -.....-.....-..-O x-6 Il :
Batteries-Piank and steelrnan. Young and Criger.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

III tMartnD. X l and 70 / also ran STAR xooa
Driving by half length. Time 1.5i
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
while Bicycle Policeman stephen J. Reardon was

While Bicycle Policeman stephen J. ReardOn
riding his bicycle Eighth-ave. near One-hun-
dred d-ffteenth-st. at yesterday his front
wheel slipped down into the electric railway slot.
In a twinkling Reardon shot the handlebar
of his machine, and landed his face and hands
He received a confusion Of the and lacera-
tions of the hands and removed 10 the J.
Hood Wright Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

regular meeting OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF Long Island will he held on Monday even
Ing az Ocean Parkway and Coney Isand-ave.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
WAYNE COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

lightful rain Saturday night has rem
dered it unnecessary, though it is
cool enough for fires and causes cot
ton to look sick.
Mr. H. D. Wells went up in John
ston last week to MI Troy Creech's,
to cut the bill of lumber for the cot
ton oil mill at Pine Level, of which
Mr.. Creech is a stakeholder.
We learn that one of our neighbors
has been urged to announce himself
as a candidate for sheriff. Well, the
more the merrier; but it sometimes
happens that it is best for a man who
wants Office to come before the peo-
pie to find out how strong he is, and
how many true friends he has, and
this is one of the best years we have
had for such in many. We want to
see plenty Of candidates, so every
body can choose such as they want.
In fact, we are mt of the boys, our
self, and will announce later, unless
bought out.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26

is adding pleasure to the home of
Mr.. John l.. Phelps this week.
Miss Nancy Best, Of Seven Springs,
spent last week at MI. John Ed 50
wards.
Master Claude Best spent Saturday
and Sunday at Mr.. T. Ivey's, near
Seven Springs.
Mr. and Mrs D N.Newsom visited
relatives near Seven Springs Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Blanche Smith, of Aaron,
spent several days visiting the Misses
Newsom's, last week.
Mrs. Florence Phelps and children
visited her mother Mrs. E. r. Had
ley, several days last week.
Mr.. Herman Hardy and Miss
Lena Phelps, Of Jason, attended
church here Sunday evening.
MI Dock Daniel lost a very fine
mule last week. This is two mules
he has lost in less than a year.
Several of our young people at
tended the Convention at Woods
Grove, last Friday, and report a
pleasant trip.
"SARAH JANE JIMsoNWERD."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26

ercises were entertaining, and those
who had the pleasure of attending
spent a very pleasant and profitable
day. We regret that we were de-
MED the pleasure of being present,
SO that our report of it could have
been more in detail.
Mrs. Will Crawford continues very
sick with very little signs of inn
provement, but we trust soon to see
her restored to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Becton spent
several days last week at the latter's
father, Mr. Jack Yelverton, who, we
regret to know, is in feeble health.
Fishing the river with hand seines
will clean out the fish if we de not
soon have rains. A great quantity
of nice ones were caught last week.
Tobey and a few more of us had
been figuring on negotiating
with your city for the street sprink-
Ter to run over our crops, but the de-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
SALEM
Gathered Here and There, and From

Gathered Here and There, and From
Everywhere, For Your
Inspection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Overman, of
Pinkney, were in our midst last
week.
Mr.. Marion Lynch was in our
midst Sunday. It is needless to say
where.
Miss Bessie Sasser has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in GoldsbOro.
. Mrs. w. II. Edgerton went to Mt.
Olive Sunday to see her sister Mrs.
David Lewis, who is quite sick.
A majority of the Sunday school
people at this place attended the con-
ference at Ebenezer last Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Edgerton leaves
Wednesday for Kinston and will
visit her sister in Greene county also.
The death of Mr.. Henry Jinnett,
son of MI. and Mrs. J. w. Jinnett.
occurred ear here Saturday night.
He had been sick with fever only 9
few days. Henry was a kind ant
intelligent boy, and was loved by al
who knew him. The community
extends their heartfelt sympathy tx
the bereaved family.
MAYFLOWER.
tShady Rum"
Salem, n. c., June ,25 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
WALTER LETTER.
ChrOnicling of q Weeks Events
1n.That Thriving Neigh

borhOod.
Rev and Mrs III E Trip spent
last Saturday night at Mr. w I'll
Neal's.
Mr. and Mrs Fute Benton, from
Princeton, spent last Friday at MI
lob. Crocker's.
Mrs J III Caldwell spent Monday
at Oak Glen, where she is always
given a warm welcome.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Davis, from
near Pikeville, spent Saturday night
and Sunday visiting relatives near
here.
The Sunday School Convention al
Ebenezer, last Sunday, was the larg'
est gathering of people that has beer
lseen there in many years. The ex'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
PINE FOREST JOTTINGS.

Those Coming and Going, and Other
Happenings of a Week.
Our farmers were glad to see the
rain.
Miss Sallie Smith, of Walter, is
visiting Miss Magma Bass this
week.
Mrs A G Bass was quite sick
Friday night, but she is better, we
are glad to know.
We can soon eat the lucious water
melon under the persimmon tree
with our fingers.
We were glad to see Mayor Geo e
Hood, sof the ''best town in the
State" in our midst Sunday.
There was not any Sunday school
at Pine Forrest Sunday on account
of the Conference at Ebenezer.
Mr. and Mrs Elwood.Hollowell, Of
the Southside, were visiting their
father Saturday night and Sunday.
Our primary at the regular place
Saturday evening was well attended
and a great deal of interest was
taken.
We were very sorry to know our
| organist was sick and could not fill
her place Sunday, but Miss Carrie
| Crawford filled it very efficiently.
| NIPPINLIPPIN,
"Breezy Cables"
!. Pine Forest, June %.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
MI. OLIVE LETTER.
A Weeks Happenings of the Mt.
Olive Section.
ARGUS BUREAU,
Mount Olive, N. c.,
June 25, 1902.

June 25, 1902.
MI. A. S. Grady was visiting in
Duplin county Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Moore, of Warsaw,
is visiting relatives here this week.
Miss Inez Broadhurst, Of Rocky
Mount, is here the guest of Mrs. j.
M. Cox.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Mcintyre, of
Faison, were visiting friends here
several days last week.
Miss Daisy Kornegay, who has
been quite sick for some time, is i'm
proving, her many friends will be
glad to know.
Bev. B. F. Deloatch, after spend
ing several days with his father in
Virginia, who is right sick, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Bessie Hawkins, after visit
ing the Misses English here for sew
eral days, returned to her home at
Wilmington last Wednesday.
We regret to add to our sick list
Mrs. Dave Lewis, Messrs. DuBrutz
English and Leon Hatch. Their
many friends wish for them an early
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Klien, of Whining
ton, and Messrs. w. M, and G. S.
Maxwell all spent the day at Seven
Springs Sunday.
The death Of Mrs. N. P. Flowers,
| which occurreda at her home here last
Tuesday evening will be learned OF
with much regret by all who knew
her. She was so years old, and leaves
three children and a host of friends
to mourn her loss. The interment
was made in the Mt. Olive Cemetery
| Wednesday afternoon at 5:3Oo'clock,
Rev. r. T. Bonner officiating.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
STONY CREEK NEWS.
Happenings of This Vicinity and
Personal Items of Interest
Picked Up.


Picked Up.
Mr.. w. R. Paschall left last week
for Rocky Mount.
Mr.. Sidney Deans, of Wilson, was
in our midst Sunday.
The nice rains of last Saturday did
much good to the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Pate were in
Patetown awhile Sunday.
The quarterly meeting at this place
last Sunday was largely attended.
Miss Nellie johnson, of your city,
is lending her charms here this week.
Mr.. R. D. Pate, from Patetown,
was in our midst Monday morning.
Mr.. w. B. Talton, of Greenleaf,
passed here Friday evening en- route
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Perkins were
ove to Uncle Daniel Lancaster's
Sunday.
Mr.. Ransom Ham, of Novel Hill,
paid us a pleasant call Monday
morning.
Stony Creek and Howelltown will
cross bats at Pikeville next Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Erastus Deans, of Novel Hill,
made a visit to see his sister Mrs. d.
F. Pate, Sunday.
Miss Nina Musgrave, from Sauls-
ton, is visiting her brothers, Messrs.
Bob and Zeb Musgrave.
MI. and Mrs. J. S. Collier, from
Patetown, were visiting at Mr.. j. T.
SCrumpler's Sunday evening.
Mr.. T. E. Hodgin, from the Salem
section, was over to see Mr.. Otis
Pascha1l on business Saturday even
ing.
Misses Nell Johnson and Eva Pas
chaII were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. Howell in the Salem section Mon
day evening.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Bryant Forehand's house was de
stroyed Thursday night by fire. All
the kitchen furniture was lost.
Quite a large crowd of us are pa
tiently waiting to know the date Of
Messrs. Woodland, Paschall and Tai
toms grand excursion to Seven
Springs.
The many friends Of Miss Cherry
Ann Sasser regret to learn Of hel
death, which occurred at her home
nearnhere, Thursday. The remain;
were taken to the old family bury
ing ground neal here, Friday, Rev
Mr.. Trip, of Greenleaf officiating.
JUNE BUG,
"Pinkyann."
Stony Creek, June 26, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26

The township primary was held at
Pine Forest last Saturday afternoon,
and we learn there was right much
interest manifested. We regret not
being able to attend.
We borrowed Toby's new trousers
to wear to Wilmington last week,
but finally gave up our trip on &C
count of unavoidable circumstances.
But we could not have used them no
way, for when we would try them
on, and take up the slack in one
place, they fitted too soon in another,
and when taken up all over, they
were then cut to high water mark,
so we have deferred our trip entire
ly until warmer weather, and crash
pants r in evidence, as they adapt
themselves toany size, length or 9TH
er necessity,
kILLICKINICK.
coax Glenn"
Walter, N. G. June 25, 1902.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26

Messrs. Pope, Switzerland and
Sutton, of Mt. Olive, Will run an ex-
cursion to Wilmington from Colds
boro on the 9th of July. The fare
for the round trip will be $1.25.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26
BOSTON NOTES.

Mr.. S. A. Fields, Of LAGRANGE,
was in our village between trains
Sunday.
Mrs. E. r. Hadley and daughter
Miss Maggie, visited Mr.. John l..
Phelps, Sunday.
Miss Cora Cumming, of Kinston,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-26

DEAR SIR Il enclose to you a circular of our Special Barg
ial Bargain Sale has just ended and I have decided to give the sal
are entitled to. I will clear out my entire stock at astonishing s
tunity, as this sale means double value for your money. have
me to sell goods cheaper than those that buy their goods on tim
delay but come at once. Below I will just give you a few prices
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-30

pewna deputacya z Wegier wkr6t-
ce ma tu przybyc, aaeby ofiarowac
Wegrom tn mieszkajacym sztan-
dar napisem: ,,Pozostancie wier-
nymi swojej Ojczyznie!" Anton F.
Ambrose, ,prezydent Supreme
Assembly of the National Slavonic
Society,", organizacyi liczacej
1900 czfonk6w, oburzony jest 2
tego powodu jua prosif prezyden-
ia zwiqzkowego skarbnika, by "a
bronili ofarowaG choragiew i 5000
wegierskich dzief patryotycznych.
Powiada, re Wegrzy pr2ybyli do
tego kraju, azeby zostac jego oby.
watelemi ME moga sfuzyc pod
dwoma sztandarami.
SPOKANE, Wash, 30 sierpnia' -
Rozb6jnik uzbrojony we diva rewol-
very, wskoczyf ma tramwaj, W kto-
rym pomiedzy podr6anymi byf tax
re szef policyi Reddy. Rozkazaf
wszystkim wzniesc rece do CORY i
pozabieraf portmonetki i koszto-
wnosci ws8ystkim, ME wyjmujac
szefa policyi. Ten usprawiedliwia
sic tenn, re ME miaf przy sobie bro
nj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-30

pr6cz ministra Andre zabrat gtos
takze senator Gillot i przemowlt
r6wniez przeciw zakonom, gdyz
powiedzial, re rzadowi nalezy sic
"a zajeta W Bretanii postaWe
wdziecznosc.
Sprawa przedstawia sic zatem
pokr6tce tax: Admiral Cuverville,
a nawet prefekt z Finistere So "a
}agodua metoda wobec szk6t zakon-
nych i tusza sobie, re Rad poczynl
ustepstwa; natomiast minister An
Dire senator Gillot So "a uciskiem,
a Andre zapowiada nawet wyraznie
daIszy ucisk nieugietosc rzadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-30
Rome Wiadomoscj
teIegraficZne.

Stare masto Quedlinburg w
obwodzie magdeburskim obcho-
dzifo 100 letni jubileusz nalezenia
do panstwa pruskiego.
= Projekt postawienia pomni-
ka Bismarka w parku Friedrichs-
rub kosztem skladek studentow
ME powiodi sic. Studenci subskry-
bowali obficie, ale gdy przyszlo
do piacenia, pieniedzy ME dawali.
= Giowny nauczyciel w semi
naryum nauczycielskim w Greiz,
w ksiestwie Reuss S. l., Collman,
po tajnym procesie "a Memorial
nose zostai skazany ma 5 lat ciez-
kiego wiezienia.
= Wydawca ]. F. Lehman w
Monachium oznajmia, IL w listo-
paddle wyda pamietniki Kruege-
ra w kilku jezykach.
= Slawny zeglarz napowietrz-
ny Santos Dumont buduje w Pa
ryzu balon, w ktorym bedzie sic
moglo wzniesc W powietrze 8 O.
sob.
= Szach perski bawi w Paryzu
wymieni} wizyty prezydentem
Loubetem.
w pofudniowo zachodniej
Francyi burze zrzadzily znaczne
szkody.
- Plantatorzy w Trinidad i ia
maica w Zachodnich Indyach sta
rajq sic przy}aczenie do Sta
now Zjedn., ale krajowa ludnosc,
gl6wnie murzyhska, mocno sic
temu sprzeciwia.
- w Fabiano, w prowincyi
Ancona we Wloszech, dalo sic
czuc slime trzesienie ziemi.
Najstarszy aktor angielski,
James Boel, umarf w Plymouth
we wieku % lat. Pierwszy raz wy
stqpiI ma scenic, W roku 1920, O.
statni raz zas w r. 1892 ma eel do
broczynny. y
Prezydent Roosevelt wczo-
raj w kniejach wdowy Corbin w
g6rach Croydon polowal i ubi} o.
dytica.
w Bay City, Mich, wczoraj
splonql gmach Woods Opera
House.. Pozar zrzadzil szkode ma
100000.
: w Butte, Mont, spali}y sic
zabudowania fabryczne "Heinze
Concentrate" Pozar ZrZadzii
szkode ma 100000, a 400 robotni-
kow straciIo zatrudnienie.
= Do New Yorku przybylo
trzech tajnych policyantow Chi
cago, azeby szukac Bartholina i
Minnie Mitchell, o ktorej sadza,
re jeszcze zyje.
= Ze Springfield, O., donosza,
re tamtejszy znany i wplywowy
przemyslowiec William n.
Whitley, ktory byl zawsze repu-
blikaninem, oznajmil, IL przecho-
dzi ma strone demokratow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-08-30
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 80 sierpnia 1902.

OHtC(tSO, w SlOl p0ASS AWE
Ia ziemia, gdzie lud fotewski to-
czy teraz zawzieta Wake napty-
wowym germanskim zywiofem j
usuwa go, lezy na p6tnoc cd Litwy,
miedzy morzem Baftyckiem ME-
NAL nieprzerwanym iancuchem je-
zior, z kt6rych diva: Pejpus i Pa
kow So tax wielkie, re sie'zowia na-
wet morzami, ley ziemia dwoch
niegdys republik: nowogrodzkiej i
pskowskiej, ma zach6d zas cd o.
wych jezior az po sine fale Batty-
ku rozsiedli sic ma p6inocy Esto-
vie, W srodku Liwowie, a ma pofu-
dniu LOtysze trzy cdfamy je-
dnego Fin6w narodu, kt6ry dotad
zaludnia Finlandya, gubernis pc
}ersburska kilka innych, lezacych
obok uiej ma wsch6d i p6fnoc. Jak
Fiulandyi szlachta i mieszcza-
ME sa narodowosci szwedzkiej, jak
" Petersburskiej sesiednich gu
berniach te Varsity So rosyjskie,
TAX W kraju nadbattyckim zalicza-
ia sic one do narodowosci niemiec-
ziei. Gaia bez wyjatku szlachta
pochodzi cd Rycerzy Mieczowych
Lt6rzy wdari sic tam byli niemal
ednoczesnie z pojawieniem sic u
aas Krzyzak6w.Za Rycerzami Mie-
:zowymi przyszli rozmnozyli sig
nieszczanie przewaznie z daw-
lyoh miast handloRych mad mo-
"a Baftyckiego P6fnocnego.
Niemcy wiele zrobili W tym kra'
ia, lecz wszystko zrobili dla siebie
wszystko tylko dla cywilizacyi
rzeczowej, zewnetrznei, a dla du-
chowej - mic, SamoIubstwo, du-
ma, wyrachowanie, widoki mate
ryalne, iednem sfowem prosty
Eysk - to by}y czynniki ich dEia'
Ialnosei. Ma lud mieiscowy zapa-
trywai sic jako ma zywiof po to
tylko stworzony, zeby stuzyE celom
niemieckim, WyzyskiWali go tez
beg itosci.
JeSli niewolnictwo " prowin.
cyach nadbaftyckich Wczesniei 20
stafo zniesione, nastapifo to wsku-
tex dobrze wyrachowanych obi
czen szlachty niemieckiej, Zeby
odebrae chEopu prawo do skarg ma
uciemiezenie, uwolniia 90 ona juz
" latach 1917 do 1919, lecz bez ma
dania ziemi. Rozumie sic, r6lnik
bez roll zy6 ME m6gt CHOP ME
bawem wr0cit do dworu, proszac o
prace "a jakabadz cene- Gdy po-
tenn szto o sprzedanie mu ziemi,
miafo sic juz do czynienia kup-
Gem stanu wolnego, kt0ry kupo-
wal na raty. To tez ceny byfy tax
wyg6rowane, re wielu takich ma
bywc6w ME mogac oplacic rat,
opuszczafo potem swe grunta Isle
dziby, Niemcy zabierali je dar-
mo.
Urzedy. sadly, szkofy byiy ME-
mieckiem reku. Lecz mniej wiecej
oil lat 40 nastapif przefom W sto-
sunkach spoiecznych mad Batty-
kiem. Lud poczut swq uiezaleznos6
postanowif zrzucic siebie ciezkie
iarzmo niemieckie i iSc dalej o
silach wiasnych, uwazajac sic "a
dostatecznie przygotowanego do
walki ayciowej.
Do pobudek spofecznych pray
Eaczyio sia wkr6tce wsp6Ezawo-
dnictwo plemienne i walka zawrza-
Ia zaciekioscia. Szczeg6Ina sta
nowczo5cia zacietoscia odznacza-
ia sic hotysze. Ze slug pokornych,
ulegIych przemienili sic W wsp6t-
zawodnik6w. Pozakiadali oni swe
kasy pozyczkowo wktadowe. kupu-
ia majatki, wznosza kamienice IA
bryki, otwieraia handle, zajmujq
urzedy. Jeszcze troche czasu,
Niemcy bedq zmuszeni zejsc na
stanowisko drugorzsdue.