davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

blossoms to ride forth on the summers
wind and bless the passer-by, lending
happiness to the schoolboy and pertum-
ing the thoughts OF the tired workman
going homeward, 1t is given to the lark
tc pour forth It's sweet song and give
music for discord. And the soul has this
overhowlng quality Instead OF staying
at home In selnshncss. love Journeys forth
TO bless Its beloved one, How beautiful
the love of 4 noble pupil for a great
CeachcT! How divine the love OF Dante for
some noble Beatrice, How wondrouS a
mothers love for the babe In its helpless
nCSsi Great iS the power OF the soul, or
lCason and OF memory and OF conscience.
But greater sun this power OF ourush-
ing love that slays for its beloved one.
Sometimes the dlvlncly gifted soul goes
through life solitary. and then bestows the
love upon some cause, some REFORM, some
times having no one within It's own lifc,
il brings In some waif. and laviShes all
the affection upon one who cannot even
understand the treasure that Is poured
forth But it is good to love, and the
r. ward is In loving and not in the recog-
milton There "a a JOY OF the inventor
pcrfectlng his tool; there is a sacred glow
and compassion that peryndes the intel
lect when the singer Is writing HIS song
or pcrfccting his argument There Is
delight that pervades the entire being
OF him who meets an audience In the
name of q just cause and masters them
for truth and freedom. But there is no
truth or ecstasy that ls comparable TO
that sacred warmth that porvades the
whole being in the hour when a great
nature is conscious or love, and in love
serves and gives Itself without reward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

Penelope's love changed not, and she was
faithful to her lord Why do we love the
story OF AntIgono? Because In the hour
when, through his sin his people expelled
King Edlpus from their city, and the an
ger Of the gods was manifest in the
storm, Antlgone was faithful and lifted
her hands and garments above the bro
ken-hearted king, that she might shield
him from the anger Of gods and men.
And Peter loses our esteem, and falls
out of the regard OF good men, because
he was unfaithful But becoming true
again, he RECEIVERS our affection. The
thousand selfish things will men regret
thousand evil thoughts will cause
shnme to mantle the check but the thing
that abides and lends hope forever. Is
the hour of faithfulness, when the soul Is
true. Supremacy does not come by doing
great things. The great ones OF earth
whom VIC remember, climbed to place by
their great fidelity to little things. Are
you an artist, and do you wish to have
your canvas hung In the Metropolitan
museum Young Raphael saw the bounty
or Gods beauty in the face of poor
flower girl and her babe. as no stood on
the corner or the street In that hour
he tore board from the fence, went in
10 Il wagon makers shop. and begged a
few colors, and on rough board, with
"a rude brush. he turned tho poor flower
girl into u Madonna. and the babe into
divine child. With a handful of wet clay
Michael Angelo proved his ability TO
carve tho tombs of the de MedicI family
An Inferior thing, handled in superior
way proves tho true artist. And IL is
the common homely duties of life ham
died bv an obedient spirit, that create a
beautiful character Even the great God
does not ask great materials with which
to do his great work. He takes the lit
tie mica fakes and compacts them into a
Mntterhorn. He takes the simple clc-
ments in the deeDiscd blade Of grass,
and compacts them into the great oak or
elm He takes the rude elements that
are In the sticks that the bcggar uses FOR
his fire, and compaCts thCm Into a blOz-
ing star or sun. Let no youth think that
Jesus ChTist was made perfect through
dramatic and imposing positions; he
stood forth at 30 years OF age, the divine
Teacher and Savior. but during those
thirty years ne had never seen single
mountain peak hour. He was simply
faithful to the plane and the saw. a9
carpenter faithful TO a rude. bare house.
older brother. 10 bear the burdens OF
Mary's younger children. But he full
filed these humble tasks with divine
fidelity. He manifested n godlikc spirit
I'm the performance of duties In them
selves trinlnG He Illustrated universal
experience In the narrowcst round of
duties. Reviewing his career. men con-
fess that he was without sin.
Helpfulness and Service Count.
But If the path of duty Is the way to
glory, IL falthfulness is a thing that
counts, 80 Is helpfuness and kindness
OftcnumcS the greatest deeds are un-
known Some heroes are hidden Many
kings are known and some kings wear
DISCUSSES. They go incognlto through
their city. that they may study their
people. And royal spirits there are who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

immediate steps toward his reformation. He
changed his changed bis place abode.
dead the old ronds and habits OF other days He began
life and better Then he Murel Van
dover. IT OF mutual love, and despite the
active opposition of her father the that tho
old man disnherited her upon her wedding day, she
agreed to share his humble lot In life.
FHgleby was then employed superintendent OF
plant In the suburb OF the city where Muricl
He furnished small but comfortable home, they
began housekeeping happily, after the young
couples the world over. Fagleby did tell his wife
OF his past, II something buried him. had
left 1t far behind him, in another life were.
the Fagleby of the present had nothing in
the man who had worn stripes for criminal
fense His life of the present and of the
Why should the beautiful trusting wife know of the
past? Fagleby determined that he would himself
worthy of her matter what his past II hard work
and devotion could do the trick They lived happily
year, the only cloud the little being
relcnting enmty of the old father who that
rel longer daughter of his.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

form of enjoyment, work, and human
and habit OF doing only the things that
count, explains tho unique fruitfulness
of Scotts career Unfortunately when
death overlook him, the novelist. whose
books bind with silk and morocco
carried away with him his secret of pass
Ing by the things that arc transient. and
living for the things that abide and are
really worth while, Strangely enough,
this is the form of knowledge OF which
man knows least He Is the wisest OF all
creatures he has sought out many invcn-
tions. but few men there be who know
just what things count. Men go through
the years. wasting days many and long,
living for things that pass away They
build some structure that is to be as per-
manent as the hills. and, lo' the struC-
ture melts like snow. They lay the foun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

But man does not always bury his past by
change OF and habits especially II that OF
the kind In which evil stalks prominently. Worthy as
Fagebys intentions for the future he pay
the price OF his younger folly. There into
his Eden The snake In the shape of notorious for
and general criminal named Draper
Fagleby at his desk morning when Draper
entered Draper down his luck and in his shabby
clothes and bearded face Fageby failed to recognize his
accompbce of the other days
Hello, George" called Draper. cheerily.
Fagleby looked at him coldly who you7 And
what makes think my name Is Georgie?" he de-
manded. Draper grnned comfortably, but
the set expression the others face his grin
shape OF a malignant scowl Don't you try It me.
Gcorgie," he cried Don't try It You're
Martin Fagleby, respectable citizen. around here all
right, but to you're still Georgc Blackburn tho
smooth forGer who hasn't been tried for half OF the
crimes he committed. I'm Draper
IL was some time before the other could spenk
Then he asked hoarsely: "Wcll, what do you
Money" Fagleby drew roll bills his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Ing For the Things That Count ........ By The Rev.

the wise man glory In his
L tho strong man glory in his
lot tho rich man glory in hi,
a man glory in this. that he
of Walter Scott. Lockhart
one OF his fathers letters:
ears old today. My llfe is
IN half done. The day was
ito kill time; now l guard
iour as a miser holds on to
nceforth ] mean TO do only
at count " Welghtier words
he biography OF great men
ain. Sir Walter held his lifo
Ice He wished to sell that
as possible. At best, his
long, and out Of that little
wished to secure some high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
WORDS USED BUT RARELY
Philologist Ratles Or Strange Sen
tence in the English Tongue.

philologlst was talking about words.
There arc over 225.oHO words in the English
language" he said but We only uss few
thousand OF them. Tho extra no use
10 Any could st down with die
uonary and write In good English story
that no ono in the world would understand
here, for instance: you make head tai
OF thisT
And the philoloslst pattered on giibly;
II will again buy the atnbaL You =
weyet. Yet this is blushets bobanoe nor
am I a cudden. either. Though the Htabal Is
dcrn Ivo stil againbUy IT."
Then no translated:
Il Will recover the drum. You are amazed
Yet this is no young girls bOasting am
a fool either. Though the drum is hidden.
stnl viii 1 recover it"-Louisyillo Courier
Iournnl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

datons OF some enterprise whose walls
hold neither crack nor assure. and. 10!
II dIsSolyes like the cloud mist that
melts before pun OF wind.
Glasses of Men.
There are four classes OF men. First
there are men who are rich on the out
Side, but poor on the inside, like Balzac.
who expended all his fortune In building
his magnificent house, and breaking In
health. had nothing whcrewith to furnish
the Interior The floors were bare, the
walls were bare, tho halls and galleries
were empty, So he went about putting
words: "A Raphael OF priceless value"
yet there was no picture there A table
This table once belonged TO Louis IV?"
But there was no table there On the
these words: "A rug from Constantine
pie" on the wall, "A tapestry from
Teheran" Yet tho walls, like tho floor,
were bare. OUtwardly the house was
glorious. nwardly It was empty as q
garrett Like men who haYo amasecd
treasure and on the inside OF the soul
house they have written certain resolu-
tions: Next year l viii send this youth
TO college, and next year l Will open up
this form of help for tho poor, and next
year ] VIII endow a hospital" and as
they lived. so they viii die. Other men
are poor on the outside, but rich on tho
ineldc. All their days are dedicated to
good Will and helpfulness- These are tho
crowned kings, inwardly, though they be
burden-beareTs and poor pilgrims out
wardly. There be novels to which Gods
angels make regular pilgrmagcs, and
where his angels have, as II We're, per-
manent abiding places. There are ave-
nuos that are seldom ever disturbed by
the rustling of wings. before whose pal
aces Gods chaTiots may not stop. and
there are some alleye through which his
messengers sometimes never cease their
coming and going. Other men are rich
on the outside and rich on the inside,
like Lord Shaftesbury. whose outer home
was a mansion, and whose inner furnish
Ing was abundance. And others there arc
who are poor on the outside, through
their vices poor on the inside by reason
OF their sins. and arc paupers to the llfo
that now Is as well ae In the life that Is
to come. These poor society has ever
with VI.
Fidelity Counts.
\ II we pass In review the things that
! count we must write In letters OF gold
and underscorc them. Fidelity, Who is
| not ambitious 10 have these words carved
! on his tomb He. was faithful unto
| death?" We arc told that the greatest of
| the virtues Is love. But I'm that elect
! presence. perhaps fidelity IS second only
! TO love The man who never plays false
10 his trust, stands for the true hero
! brow OF him who has never been un-
| faithful All those favorites named i'm
mortaIs. the martyrs and heroes. arc men
/ who have been true to their trust All
| the immortal poems are poems that cclc-
brate some form OF fidelity. Why does
| the world love Penelope? Because.
| though the years were long and Ulysses
| absence hard to bear, and though her
sutors pressed her for an answer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

pocket $50. handed It his old
cate Here take this. and for Gods sake don't
again.
Draper shook his head contempt,ously and refused
the money.
'Dyou spose I took the trouble to look up for
@ little tWenty-dolar rakeon2' he demanded. TO-
George. When said money / money. a little
loose change. l know that you married old Man Van
dover's daughter. Now you slip about $1,000
Murcl Fageby will find that the who honored
her by giving her his Is crook And her hus
band Will find out that It's the pen for him, See2'
But L haven't got 10000 old Man Van
dover's millions don't help He disnherlted her tho
day married. haven't cent except
salary here"
We'll then. you've got get tell you.
man. I'm desperate. I've 10 have money. and you've
got get me"
Fagleby eyed him angrily Suppose shoot
through head? What then?"
Then banker In the city Will certain papers
which 1 left with him to be opened upon possible
DEATH you'll be exposed just the Georgie,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

and without recognition to the poor. TO
the weak to the reform. to the worthy
cause to whatsoever object or person for
the time being needs the love service.
The very memory of these hours when
asking nothing In return. lends golden
lustre TO the past. These deeds of love
make up the true rosary. Loves acts
shine like pearls It Is love that crowns
the life. This IS Chrlst's earliest and lat
est Injunction tina, We love one another.
Love counts. God is love, and he who
loves shell abide with God forever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

go about our streets. unrecogniZed for
their kingllness Those who know their
helpful deeds and their hcroism wonder
that a halo does not hang above their
heads. IL Is not given unto wise pas
tor to tell all that he knows. If men did
know all the secret, hidden events OF life.
they would understand that not all the
heroism OF the battlefield alone Is praise
worthy; that not the moral courage of
leaders, who maintain fidelity In times OF
corruption, is eminent There Is a heroiSm
Of private life. There are heroisms Of
love and domestic fidelity and their his
tory Is more fascinating than the story
of the gods and SOddesses OF old. Here
Is n woman of great personal beauty and
charm, refined In all her feelings, and
in her newly-founded home like one OF
the angels OF God. And then. suddenly,
oh, blacknass of darknessi the bolt falls,
and she sits alone. widowed I'm poverty,
with her babes beside her; she passes
from the uttermost JOY TO the uttermost
OF SORROW In single hour she passes
from day TO midnight But. passing into
tho depths, she Is not submerged. For
the great love she bears them, she rises
up to protect her children. II Is given TO
young soldiers through bravery to go
toward a masked battery, but what shall
be said OF woman who goes out to
compete With men in their own field. TO
beat them on their own ground and TO
wTcst a living for her children. Slowly
she carries them through school and col
lcgc, She drains her vital forces however,
TO the last drop. At the moment when
first success, she falls In lifc's way. The
foresight OF victory is denied her. What
an achievement is this! Here is the true
apologize. Talk about your evidences of
Christianity! These nTc tho proofs You
and l may be sorely pressed. We may be
At best starved spent scant growths. The
fruit of the spirit Is small on some Of tho
branches. and full OF acid as well az lack
Ing in Size But This fruit tree, rIpened
by Gods spirit, holds food for the gen
cratious, oh. these unrccordCd deeds Of
herolsms that widowed mothers have rip
cncd! Their story may not bulk large INFO
history that man writes. but when thc
nEal story il told many a man whose
meme nils pages In the newspaper may
and that his story on Gods hood takes
but line or two, while this struggling
woman. with her radiant victory has
started Influences whose story hls pages,
a story DER whicn the recording angel
VIII never need TO drop a tear. To blot out
the stains Of sin. Kindness counts, Help
fulness counts. Service counts The lust
OF the flesh. the lust Of the eye, and the
pride OF life depart But he that docth
Gods VIII and gives cup of cold water
10 one Of His little ones shall abide for
ever,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Love Counts.

Another thing that counts is love He
that loves, and by loving serves another,
fulhls Walter ScottS resolution. Love
really means an overflowng soul 1t rep
rcsents surplus OF strength and power.
1t means an excess. that when ones
wants are supplied, can look after the
wants OF others, IL is given unto the
modest violet TO ride forth upon perfumed
wings 1t IL given unto the bough OF apple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

I've you by the hair, and you're going to BY
heavens, you're going to pay me"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

4s 49,
|UxGfl
|ad kE
nIc1p
chg3l
HsfI
|ster,
|oGos1
0ftl
m a. a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
T>kjety exkursyjne 90 ]eziora
Shetek. Tracy (Minn.)

sprzedawane beda przez kolej North
Westrn po znizonych ratach przez
scion latowy z Winony W piatki
i soboty pc 81 IS "a tykiet zwrot-
ny z okresem do powrotu " prze-
ciagu trzydzlestu dni. Jezioro SEE
tex jest pieknem latowem | %]esien.
mem mlejscem ~wycieczeK, gdzle maj :
lepsze }owlenie ryb i polowanie
MONA znal ,s6; kuropatew, beka-
SOW, kaczek i gesi jest bardzo vie :
lie. Dobry hotel i przys}uga sta.
jenna pc bardzo umlarkowanych
ratach Nastepujace jeziora MONA
|~zwiedzic z tego miejsca Current
Lake. Lake Siegel, Lake Fremont,
Lake Sarach, Bear Lake, Long
Lake, Buffalo Lake, Iron Lake,
Beauty Lake, Willow Lake, Lake
Isabella i Clear Lake.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
Z POD MosKALA.

W WARSZAWIE odby}
sic Stub ksiecia Karola Ra-
dziwi}}a, drugiego syna preze-
sa Ko}a polskiego W parla.
mencie niemieckim ks. Fe1dy-
nanda Radziwi]1a,z hrabianka
Marya Zamojska. Aktu Stub
nego dope}ni} Arcybiskup
warszawski ks. Popiel. Sta
rszy syn ksiecia, przysz}y
dziedzic nacyi przygodzickiej,
ksiaze Micha1 Radziwili oze-
nil sic jak wiemy, pred kilku
laty, wbrew wolf rodzic6w,
q Rosyanka.
- F.. -.s' - Es-T 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
q G IA i. I I! !.

GALICYA. Wielka poW6dz.
Nv Galicyi straszne eros
Ibila spustoszenia. ZeeWszad'
smutne nadchodza Wiesci czy
to 2 Sacza j Wejniicza, gdlz2iitee
Dunajec wyla} j poonllisszcziYll:
urodzaje doboyttelkz.
pracowitej lud5nrocsci, cz.y 2
Przemysla, gdzie San zbun-
towa} sic przeciwko okoli-
cznej ludnosci. W Bachni j
|jej okolicach wylala Raba j.
zatopi1a kilka wsi nizlej po-
lozonych. W okolicach Cor
lie wyla}a Ropa j znaczne po-
czyni}a szkody. R6wniez z
=Cieszyna j Zarzecza ma Sla-
.sku austryackim donosza Q
wylewach Wisly, kt6re INA
CINE szkody wyrzadzily polom
i lakom. Przerazajae wiesci
nadchodza 2 Soko}owa, gdzie
mieszkancom grozi}a smierc 2
pwodu zalewu naglego. przez
rzeki Swiece i Sukiel. Tylko
dzielnej postawy zandarm6w,
kt6rzy z narazeniim wiasne-
go zycia ratowali kobiety j
dzieci 2 powodzi zawdzieczac
nalezy, re ME by}o straty "
ludziach. Zandarmi ci dziel-
nj n%azywaja sic: Jak6b Pu-
ska i W1adyslaw Giogo-
|wski. Kleska powodzi, kt6-
ra nawiedzi}a i tax juz ubo.
|ga Ga'icye, wielka szkode
wyrzadzi9a naszym braciom
[tamecznym. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
DO wybrzezy Pacifiku
| z powrotem 2 Chicago.
I Stosrnkowo niskie raty
"a tykiet zwrotny z in.
nych mie,sc.

Kolejq Chicago, Union Pacific
& North Western cd l czerwca
do 80 wrzesnia, do San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle j
Tacoma i innych miejsc Y wy BREEZY
Pacyfiku.. Bardzo niskie raty do
Helena, Butte, Spokane, Ogden j
Salt Lake City. Codziennie oso-
bisc1e urzadzane ~wycieczki " Pull
mana s%ypialnych wagonach do San
Francisco, Los Angeles Portland
wprost bez zmiany. Podw6jne po-
s}anie tylko 81. 90 Chicago i
s5.75 : Omaha. Wyborna droga.
o raty, bilety it'd. zg}osi6 sic do.
agent6w kolei Chicago & North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

.CzestochoWriie, aby pomo0-
pred cudoWnymn8sRo9ltbr d =
.z en- ia a.5poWi;t5as:n1iee eeggoSW1y-
stapila barderya kkr r'a,Esl y st "
200 k;onlii przae.proWWaad ~ Y kks..
asrcybisku,pa ]: kolei zeell|aalzzlnl .e
IA Jasna Cora. Pod,czzsalss 20
.chodu przygryWa;allaa ork,i i';
sstra. ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
BeZlitOsne WidmO.

!, PPrrzesz llata los .scigafs mniie ME.
przeerwTaanliie' piiszez r. a Galtedge,
Zerb,ena, Ala Miafem klopotIiwa
spraW1re hiwalW7lnuiicy poWodoWana ~
wYpeklinami. GdyslWszystko zawio
do, Bucklena mase ArnikaoWa Wyles
3c.szYy1a mniie. ma dobra ma
sparzenia Wszelkie 5dolegliiwossci
.b6le. Tyylktos csc WWsSaptece NJ. ko35
WwalleWsk;;eggo. #s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
niskie raty do Oma-
4. ha, Nebr.

Koleja North-W Western. 'Tykiety
,exkursyine sprzedawane beda Cd.
10 dol3 lipca W1acznie, Z dogod1-
nym czasem do poWrotu, z poWo-
du zjazzdu E.. Z. p. ~. Zglosit sic.
do kolei Chicago q North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

WARSZAWA. Zydzi corazl
staja sic zuchwalsi. Uzyskali
oni %pozwolenie ma dawanie
przedstawie6 teatralnych "
jezyku zepsutym tt. " tax
zwanym zargonie ~zydowskim.
W dalszym ciagu zazadali,
ably im1 tytu}y sztuk teatra-
lnych %pozwolono zamieszczac
ma afiszach oDok tytul6w
sztuk " jezyku pollgkim j
rosYjsk,:iim1l ale policya ma
to ME %pozWoli}a. Widocznie
ME dali dose Wysokiei lap6-
WIKI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

/, CZkUCHOWO. W ponie~
dzialek swiateczny opuscii
robotnik Kusch z Seenofu
swe mieszkanie i d}ugo don
ME wracal logo b.. m. zna-
leziono go W pobliskim lasku
PREY Przehlewie obwieszone-
go. .4s.. NH
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12

BOBOWO. Wydarzy}o sic
nieszczescie pomiedzy tutej-
sza stacya kolejowa Pacze-
wen. Pasaca W polu bydfo,
Margarine Wielbicka najecha}
pociag przychodzqcy cd stro-
ny Starogardu i ciezko ia
zrani}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-07-12
5Wysokosci ttleraaiz oopEoasldeEaBsz- t--
przy uisciuuI. Bl'irdyy Nisiy
I5prze,rwala woda mmaalaa gglreo'blle I
Izalala 3aki.
U POZ]NANS,KIEGlOl.

!. lP'O INA: 4 N,,tajprzeew. Ks.
Arcybiskup DR.. StableWski|
wytoczYl geneeralnemu sekre
tarzowi hakatystycznego,
IOstmarkenvereinu Schulzowi
process 8 obe]ge Q to,ze Wedlug
gazet niemieckich naval ks.
Arybiskupaa ,,najwiekszym
polskim podszczuWaczem."
Process 'toczyl sic " Krefe--.
ldzie. Sad uwolnil oskkarzo-
nego, gdyz ten osWiadczyf},
ze przypisywanych mu slow
.nigdy ME powiedzial, co po-
twierdzili swiadkowie, a spra-
wodawca gazety niemieckiej
przyznaf, ze Schulz m6g} sic
.istotnie inaczei wyrazic. Co
.przeciez powiedziai, tego
pred sadem ME stwierdzono.
N Pana D. Kr6-
.likowskiego, redaktora odpo-.
wiedzialhego ,Dziennika Po-
zna6skiego", skaza} sad Ia.
vniczy " Poznaniu ma so
kary Tub 10 dni vie
zienia "a to, re napisal o agen--
Gle p. Jana Tomaskim, il jest
agentem komisy; kolonizacyj-
mel i ze kilka posiad}osci "a
.jego posrednictwem posz1o ma
kolonizacye. !,
NORWEGIAN. Moralnie
podupadiym zdaje sic bye
pewien tutejszy gimnazyasta,
kt6ry dopusci} sic kradziezy
graniczacej juz z napadem
publicznym. Zaczai} sic ma
czteroletnie dziewcze i wydar}
LEI z reki 81 marek. Ma sic
%rozumiec, il zosta} natychmiast
Il gimnazyum wydalony, a
opr6cz tego postawiony bedzie
pred kratkami sadowemi.
PIKA. 1890 BIN. godz. II
W nocy PREY wyjezdzaniu 10
komotywy kolejowej z szopJ
zamierza} ~hamulczy Klemens
Mokelka podac urzednikow
ma niej bedacemu naczynie
Il olejem, przyczem lokomo'
tywa tax nieszczesliwie bic
daka do sciany szopy przyta*
ria; smiere nastapila ma miej
Scu. ! ~ =