davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
For Justice of the Peace.

FoT Justice Oh the Peace.
Second District, Western Division
J. W. BOGGAN.
r p. YOUNG.
Central Division, and District.
H. r. BIRD.
Third District. Western Division,
J.. Q. PINNIX.
LEM F.. POPE.
c. 4. SMITH.
r. L. EASTER.
W. l.. SEELEY.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
=. A. DALTON.
BUFORD q. BRANNAN.
~----~~--------------------
For Constable.
Western Diyision. Second District.
ID. p. FRANKLIN.
p A MCDONALD.
Eastern Division. Second District.
w. B. THOMAS.
Third District,
Gus l. LAVENDER
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04

Ladies' black kid and patent
Slippers $2.98 at RUBEL'S.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES

Notice To Candidates.
We print candidate cards. Our
stock is large, our price IS mod
crate. Come TO The Weekly Of
flee to get the cards you Will need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
WRITING A NOVEL.

VOU may not have noticed it, but so sue
i cessful a novelist as ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
is careful to respect the three unities that ARTS
ToTLE (wasn' t t?) prescribed and the Greeks took
always into account Not in single one of his
fifty novels does the popular Mr.. CHAMBERS diSre-
gard the three Greek unitieS. Invariably he looks
out for the time, the place and the girl.
If ARISTOTLE recommended it and ROBERT W.
CHAMBERS sticks to it, perhaps you, about to write
your first novel, had better attend to it also.
Under What Title?
Now, to work. About a title. Better have one,
even if it s only provisional, before you begin to
write If you can get the real right title at the
outset. Sometimes having it will help you through
not to speak of such as ELEANOR HAL.
LOWELL. ABBoTrs. The author of Molly MakeRe-
here, The Sick-a-Bed Lady and Old-Dad gets her
real right title and then the story mushrooms out
of it, like house afre. Ourselves we are person
ally the same. We have three corkng titles for as
many novels. One is written. The other two we
haven't to worry about. They have only to live up
to their titles which may be difficult for them but
will make it easy for ourselves. We have Stand
ard. Everything that lives up to the promise of
our superlative title goes in everything that is
alien to it or unworthy of it. stays out. This, we
NAV add parenthetically, was the original motive
in instituting titles Of nobility. A man made
Baron Very well; it was expected that he would
conform his character and conduct accordingly.
Things suitable to a Baron he would thenceforth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
THE FAMILY OF GEORGES MARNKO.
WITCH. DECEASED.

By Charles Divine.
EORTY francs for monkey.
l. To start on a gypsy life,
Bought in Marseilles for dancing
And coins for the gypsy wife.
Cart with curtains and legend,
Through rains it has faded pale:
Husband was killed in Serbia
Can such be the Romany trailf
Gypsy wife in the doorway,
Her dark eyes eircled with woe,
Gazing into the sunset,
And wondering whittier to go.
Shoes bedraggled, unbuttoned,
cloth wound over her head,
Strip Of hide for her neckwear-
Within, heart Of lead.
Begging and haggard-O Heaven!
A gypsy should always be young,
And in her eyes some laughter,
And love that could be sung.
Food for the mules and monkey,
Four children left to the last;
Mules may yet pull the wagon
Beyond the pitiless past.
Sat a-tilt in the byway,
Blue wisps from the chimney stream;
Fellows with sticks and pebbles,
Come hear the monkey scream!
Forty francs for monkey,
Now cringing under the wheel;
Children a-bed, a-dreaming
Above the monkeys squeal.
Fire of twigs for the cooking,
And supper for less than one,
Gypsy wife in the doorway,
Watching the setting sun.
Copyright, 1919. All rights reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

THE SUN, SUNDAY, MAY a, 1919.
be and do, things unbeftting his new exalted sta
ton he would kindly omit. . . . 1t works bet
ter with books than with people, SO cheer up. Your
novel will come out more satisfactorily than you
think
What Shall the Ending Be?
Which brings US to the matter Of the ending
Should it be happy or otherwiseP More words have
been wasted on this subject than on any other
aspect of fctioneering You must understand from
the very first that you, personally, have nothing
whatever to say about the ending of your, story.
That will be decided by the people of your tale and
the events among which they live. In other words
the preponderant force in determining the ending
iS-inevtability.
Most people misunderstood inevitability. Others
merely worry about it, as if it were to-morrow's
weather. Shall we take umbrella, they ask
enxiously, lest it rain inevitably? Or will the in
evitable come off hot, so that overcoat will be
nuisancef Nobody knows, not even the weather
forecaster in Washington. If there were CORE
spending official whose duty it would be to forecast
with equal inaccuracy the ending of novels life
would 60 on much the same. Readers would still
worry about the last page because they would know
that the official prediction would be wrong at least
Hall Ine Time. IL Tie EIfulIS rorecdSIeF prOpH-
esied: "Lovers meet happily on page 37S; villain
probably killed in train accident we would go
drearily forward confident that page 37S would
disclose the heroine, under lowering sky, casped
in the villain s arms while the hero lay prone
under stalled Rolls-Royce, trying to find out why
the earbureter didn't carburete.
What Inevitability Isn't
Inevitability is not the same as heredity. Hered-
ity can be vigorously controlled -novelsts the
real eugenists-but inevitability is like natural
selection the origin of species mutations or o.
HENRY: It is the unexpected that happens. En-
vironment has little in common with inevitability.
In the pages of any competent novelist the girl in
the sums will sooner or later disclose her posses
sion of the most unlikely traits Her bravery, her
innocence Will become more manifest than her
beauty. The young Teller from Fifth avenue,
whose earliest environment included orange spoons
and Etruscan pottery, will turn out to be low
down brute Environment is what we want it to
be; inevitability is what we are.
You think, Of course, that you can predetermine
the outcome of this story you are going to write.
Yes, you can! You can no more predetermne the
ending than you can predetermine the girl your
son will marry. It's exactly like that. For you
must come face to face, before you have written
fifty pages of your book, with appalling and in
spring Fact. You might we'll face it here next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
THE BOOKSELLERS.

ITO the booksellers who are about to meet In Bos-
Il ton, Books and the Book World offers saluta-
lions for itself and its readers. Collectively gen.
tlemen, know you each and every one In the
vernacular you and ourselves pretty thick with
each other And We work together. Thanks to
that able periodical the Publishers Weekly, to the
publishers and to your own cooperation, the book
shop is better place than it used to be.
Clerks in the book store have been joked about
a lot; let us tell you better story about book
seller than any you've heard before. Late one
evening FRANK PARKER STocKBRIDGE, passing
through the Pennsylvania Station, turned to the
book store therein with lively expectation OF find
ing it closed. But it wasn't. And to his question
the young woman replied, yes, they were supposed
to close earlier but she liked the days business to
reach certain amount and so when she was IN
charge at night she kept open if possible, until the
goal had been reached We may add that
we know booksellers who read as many books as
ourselves; sometimes in talking with them we con-
clude they read more. Know what they are sell
ingf As well as pickle salesman.
Publishers can convene and do; booksellers meet
and mix; only book readers can't get corporeally
all together in one place and at one time. Hold
on though! Thousands of them do just once
week all the way from New Zealand and Chile to
Alaska, if you II admit that these columns are a
place within the meaning" &C., as the lawyers
put it. We think they are, the publishers think
they are, and not few booksellers think likewise.
While there's life there's hope; while there's
news there's life and while there are books there Il
be news. Here's to good news for you in Boston
The best Jews will be that books selling. They
are The Marshall Jones Company of Boston, re-
porting recently that it was selling twenty books
this year for every sold last year, is entirely
typical. Last August you had a new novel by
GENE STRATToN- PORTER; this August you have a
new novel by HAROLD BELL WRIGHT. Heigh-h-o!
IN P. d.
nNLY those who have bought the Globe of this
~ city on Saturdays regularly and expressly to
see what IN. P. D. had to say about the newest
books will, perhaps fully appreciate the satisfac
ton we feel in announcing that this superlatively
good book reporter is to become a regular con-
tributor to Books and the Book World. For such
as already know the work Of IN. P. d. the an
nouncement will suffice; as for our readers who
are to become familiar with that work for the first
time-well, people are lucky, there's no deny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04
A Bartender's Duties.

"A ItcuQeI DutlcS
From such work as Harry johnson s Nem and
Improved Bartender's Manual one may obtain
much detailed instruction applicable in any bar
room, whether the commodities dispensed be spirit
nous or spiritual. "When waiting on customers, at
any tme it is of the highest Importance for bar
tender to be strictly polite and attentive in his
behavior and, especially, in his manner of Speech"
says this author. In another place he points out
that cit is also the bartenders duty to see that
everything used with the drinks is perfectly clean
and that the glasses are bright and polished" Most
soda fountain habitues have met young men in
whose hands copies of this book should be placed.
We may perhaps rely upon the adherence of the
bartender of the new style saloon to Mr. Johnson's
injunction that emo one should make distinctions
between patrons on account of their appearance"
even though his advice to edo it at once when
it becomes necessary to use force or call in
policeman may be superfuous under the new
regime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-04

be and do, things unbeftting his new, exalted sta
ton he would kindly omit. . . . 1t works bet
ter with books than with people, cheer up. Your
novel will come out more satisfactorily than you
think
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
General ChlOpicki, Wodz POlski
W POwstaniu GstopadOwem.

(miedzy innymi( ks. Adama Gar
toryskiego, Senatora Wojewode
t~p6zniejszy prezes Rzadu Ma
r6d.), J. Crsyna 'N,iemcewicza,
sckr. Stanu i Jenerala Jozefa
Chiopickiego, Odezwa ,.klubu"
dc mieszkanc6w s%tolicy Z dnia |
grudnia, m6wiaca o krzywdach
pod dynastya carow i pod w. ks.
konstantym, rzuca oskarzenie
wymowne i wyraznc: ,,Zapytaj-
cic sic M}odziezy i Patryot6w, a
powiedzq Wan jakich dziwactw
i iak grubiahskiego przewodzenia
Azyatyckicj dumy ma sobie do
znali. Grosz publiczny zmarnowa
no i rozkradano; ScieSniano edu-
kacye n~arodowa, 7ud biedny IL
ciSniony przywiesc chciano ku O.
statniei ciemnocie. 49,. Pe}no by
10 naduzyc, pelno' sromu i han
by"
Innym zupe}nie tonem przema-
via Rada administracyjna. Kon-
stantego nazywa ,,Najjasniej-
Sym Wielkim ksiazeciem Cesa-
rzewicem". Wzywa do spOkoju:
,.wlasnem .umiarkowaniem jedy--
ME ocalic sic mozecie Cd pogra-
zcnia sic W przepaSci mad kt6ra
stoicie" Byfy to g}osy ludzi, ME
przygotowanych do dziejowego
momentu, ludzi, kt6rych "a poz-
no oswoili sic potymiz mysla wal
kb z Moskwa, tax przeciez wow
GAS osiabiona, Re Patryotom, a
przedewszystkiem niezapomniane
mu Mochnackiemu Ma1trycemu
wyrwai sic z g}ebi duszy MEDIA
jacy sic uciszyt g}os rozpaczy i
oburzenia, IL odrazu ME urzadza-
ITO ,,ekspedycyi ma Litwe". - Ra-
da Jadministracyjna nazywa ma
wet We wspomnianym oredziu
swoim walke z Moskwa walkq
bratnia!
Prasa krakowska zachowuje
sic narazie objektywnie. Przyta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
Btwa pod G~rochowem, ehna z naHdynmeszych W Powaanu ~LStopadOwem.
Krakow W pobie Listopadowej 1897.

Wypadki listoPadowc W War
szawie 1880 roku przedostaly sic
do ,,Wolnego, Niepodleglego /
scisle neutralnego Miasta krako-
wa i jego Okregu"&) dopiero Z
poczatkiem grudnia tego roku. W
listopadzie piSaly dzienniki kra-
kowskie, jak Gazeta Krakowska i
Goniec Krakowski o cholerze, ira
piacej Rosye i o postawienlu
wojskowych korpus6w rosyjskich
oraz ,,woyska polskiego" ma sto-
pie w~ojennej d'a ochrony pred
cholera morbus", ktorej rsymp-
tcmata zaczely juz pchazywac sic
nawet W MosGwie." Zarowno Ga
zcta Krakowska W swojej rubry-
&c ,,wiadomoSci zagranlcznc'.
lax i Comics krakowski pod ma
glowk;em ,,Polityka', i%nformujl
czytelnihGw o Austryi, Rosyi.
E'rancyi. Niderlandach. N~eapolu.
Prusach tip; o kongresowym
krolestwie PolSkiem 50 tylko
wzmianki, ~dOtyczace mp. wydanla
dzie4a: ,,Spis medalow polskich"
Bentkowskiego (Goniec Krak. "a
listop. 1880 r.) 30 listopada, a
wiec W dniu wybuchu rewolucyi
l!stopadowej, przysluohuje sic nj
czego ME przeczuwajacy Krakow
probe orkiestry " wyboru tutey-
szych artyst6w muzzkalnych zlo-
zoney", odbytej W nowym tea
trze, ~,bedacym juz ma dokohcze-
niu." Prasa krakowska rozpiSuje
sic s~zerciko o upadAu ministerstwa
Wellingtona W Anglii. ale prze--
dewszystkiem poSwieca sport
miejsca nowemu .krolestwu bel
gijskiemu, ktore pod wpiywem
l:pcowej rewolucyi francuskiej O.
derwaio sic jeszcze w sierpniu Cd
jednoSci panstwowej z Niderlan-
damn. w dniu 80 liStopada odby-
wa Senat rzadzqcy (krakowa)
swe posiedzenie wv nowo wyre--
staurowaney i okazale p~rzyozdo-
b;oney wielkiey sail gmachu S.
Piotra", gdzie ,,m}ody S%tachowicz
uzytym by} do roboty ~malarskiej,
kt6ra gustownie wykonaf," w
wiadomoSciach zagranicznych pi-
sze sic o linii demarkacyjnej mic
dzy Belgiq a Niderlandami, o
przygotowaniach koronacyjnych
Dom Miguela W Portugalii (po
u~znaniu 60 kr6lem przez Anglie,
Francye i lime dwory p6hoc-
ne").
Pierwszego grudnia n~otuje Go
nice Krakowski nowoSc ksiegar-.
sl:a Kaczkowskiego 30 cholerze
morbus"; ola ciekawoSci czytel-
nikow podaje: ,,myszy i szczurow
n:ezliczone okazalo' sic mnostwo
w okolicach Rzeszowa w Galicvi"
(zajetej juz przez Austrye). .ZaI
kazda kope tych zwierzatek Cd
tracaja dzieh pahszczyznyfi doda-
je 3 kraycary." Gazeta Krak. po-
dale do wiadomoSci wypis z pro-
tokolu sekretaryatu stanu Krole-
silva Polsklego o Wypuszczenlu
w obieg biletow wlasnych przez
Bank polski. Wypis ten zaczyna'
sic jeszcze Slowly: u Rozej kaski
My Mikolay /. Cesarz Wszech
Rossyi, krol Polski", etc. Ale co
ciekawsze, dnia 2. grudnia, jake
W rocznice wstapienia ma tron
Mikolaja l., odbyio sic w koSciele
katedralnym krakowskim ma
Zamku uroczyste nabozehstwo
y Zajecie Krakowa z okre-
giem przez Austrye ~nastapi}o pc
abacyi galicyjskiej i Pc powsta-
niu krakowskiem W 1916 roku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
WSPOMMENE LIST PAD0WE. CIV PRzEDEDN|U EGO II -G0)

CA odezwy i manifesty be- sio-
wa komentarzy. Oczekiwaia wi
docznie dalszych informacyi. w
nastepnych wydaniach widac
zywsze przejecie sic nowinami.-
List z Warszawy, rozpoczynaja
siowa ,.Kazdy czujc re wypadki
terazniejsze beda miaiy wpiyw
stanowczy ia los ojczyzny ma
~szej." Wszystkich ozywiala ma
dzieja jak najlepsza. ,,Lecz ia.
1eka MECH Cd mas bedzie Ottawa,
ably sic pomyslny ola sprawy ma
rodu ME dai przewidywat sku-
TEX. -. Rzcczq narodu jest teraz
dzialac spiesznie."
Oczekiwania pospiechu zostaiy
iednak zawiedzione. Kunktator-
stwo, pertraktacye i brak decy'
wi, kt6ra wszystkim swita}a W
g}owach, cechowaIy postapienia
urzedowych przedstawicieli. w
rezultacie skohczylo sic ma boha-
tcrskiej, lecz ciezkiej defenzywie,
edy MONA bylo zaczaG offenzy-
re. Lud, 'kt6ry w dniu pierw-
gym wybuchu kara}. samosadem
rpornych gicneral6w, z obojetno-
ella juz przyjaf wiadomost W xii
ka dni p6zniej. re hr. Wincenty
Krasinski (ojciec wieszcza) j Kur
natowski ziozyli stopnic gienera-
low, ME chcac.... walczyc
Rosyq.
Krakow zyl szczesciem War
>zawy. WierzyI w zwyciestwo
nieomylnie. Goniec Krakowski z
inia logo grudnia, piSzac 0 Chic
oiskim Guz dyktatorze), giosi z
antuzyazmem ,,!Samo imie boha-
terra Sarragossy i Walencyi oswo-
bodzilo kraj. UinoSt w nim NE
ograniczona! Prey takim wodzu
zwyciestwo nieochybne." a tyn
czasem Chiopicki, Prawdziv: lew
Napoleohski ma polu bitwy, uiva-
lal. re powstanic. ..az nadto est
usprawicdliwioncm', lccz ludziI
sic, re krol Mikoiaj /. bedzje spra,
wiedliwym, (,.nie moze togo i
SERGE kr6la uznaG, gdy SIG Oh dQ
vie, jak go zwodzono"l i Ola tcgc
imal sic miast oreza - ncgocya.
cyl.
Senat krakowski pozostaje /.
Stotnle ,,SclSle l~leutrallNm l'i'
bywa posiedzenie, lecz aadncj nic
poswieca wzmianki wypadkor *
Warszawic i w KroleStwie kun-
gresowy,n. Ale i ludnoSc i prasa
karmi sic wprost listami i gazcta-
mi z Warszawy. Rosnie zapai. -
Ibieraja sic druzyny, by stanac
pod orlaani 'nicpodleglosci. Co
nice Krakowski L dnia IA grud-
mia zamieszcza piekny wiersz pa
tryotyczny p. n. ,,Pozegnanie bra
ci Krakowiak6w, spicszqcych W
szcregi ]odnowionej Ojczyzny":
Kt6z sic smuci?... Polska
zyie!...
Spieszcie pod Orfy, Pogonie.
Pzypominat starry Krakow.
w II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28
WARSZAWSKI
W NOCY DNIA 29-GO uSTOpADA 1880 T.
{ WSPOMNIENIE HISTORYczNE. J

~ juz ogolocone z liSci. Pred pc
ludniem odbyi Wielki Ksiaze ivy
k}a parade ma placu Saskim, pc
poiudniu noe zapadia szybko, ale
uczyniia sic, jeSli dziejopisowi
many wierzyc, jasna i ksiezyco-
wa. TAX W Posepny mrok, ktory
towarzyszyi ostatniej chwili spi-
sk0w, zaSwieciiy gwiazdy mad
glowa, gdy wybuchio p~owstanie'
Me spodziewala sic go ma ogoh
ludnoSc Warszawy. Kiedy we
Francyi w lipcu stracono z tronu
Karola X, mowiono i tutaj o
~powstaniu prawie gioSnc. Ale
termin odwlekano lyle razy, re
zbaiamuoony byl nawet Wielki
Ksiaze. Sam kierownik powsta-
MIA, Wysocki, stall pred wladza-
mi ma kilka dni przedtem, i pusz-
czono go wolno- Juz ten fakt mogl
zaS1epic tych nielicznych, ktorzy
COS wiedzieli. Wiedzieli zas ma
pewne podchorazowie, rozni milo
dzi wojSkowb trzydziestu kilku
akademG6w i - wiceprezydent
miasta Lubowidzh, ktory czekal
z ia wieScia niecierpliwie u drzwi
Wielkiego Ksiecia Konstantego,
$piacego diugo tego popo}udnia.
Z tych dwoch ludzi mialo spot
kac jednego pchniecie baguetem,
drugi ratowaG sic miai ucieczka.
TAX ten wieczor, w ktorym "a
wielu dostojnikami jak Glen VILE
kla sic Smierc, uszedi maggie ME
spodziewanie. A PREY opisaniu je
go wypadkow, ME many zamiaru
zajac sic znanemi juz z opisow III
chami wojsk, ale dola i uczuciem
tego mieszkanca Warszawy, kto-
" ma odglos strzaiow zrywai sic
cd wieczerzy, otwieral okno i
sluchaI gfosow, lecacych iak
grom wSrod po{yskujacych bag
net6w: ,.Moskale naszych NOR
duia! Bracia do broni! Polska
wstaia!" Przyczynimy sic moze
W ten sposob do oSwietlenia tel
niezwyklej chwili, kt6ra oddziaia-
Ia ma umysiy i wyobraznie miesz-
kanc6w Warszawy. A posrod
Mich znajdowaI sic take ten, kto-
rego wrazenie chwili natchne{o
do porywajacego i rozrywanego
hymnu: miody aplikant W komi-
syi skarbu, Juliusz Stowacki.
Oko&o pol do szostej wieczorem
kilka ulic ozywifo sic silnym ru-
chem. Zaturkotaiy wozy, zatet-
niaIy wojskowe warty ogniowe,
policyanci, straze koune, posyl-
Ia. Pall sic starry, drewniany bro
war ma Solcu. Gawiedz, ktora "a
strata pobiegia, ME wiedziaia, re
te wezowe i powolne plomienie
zbutwialego budynku, maja bye
haslem do pozaru W calej Polsce.
Me domySlala sic, re ten ogien,
ME dajacy wielkiej iuny, a roz-
palony zbyt p6zno z powodu bra
ku materyalow palnych, byl moze
jedna z przypadkowych i ze-
w~netrznych przyczyn ~przyszlego
upadku powstania. I ME przeczu
wal Mkt, ze patrole, biegnace do
ogniska, przeleciai obok kryja-
cych sic ko1o pomnika Sobieskie-
go pietnaStu cywilnych i dwoch
podchorazych, czajacych sic z u
kryta bronia W mroku, ably wpaSc
na Belweder.
Pozar, niedostrzezony przez
Mich zagasi. Czekali dalej ~niecier-
pliwie, ME wiedzac co robic. Ga
wiedz wrociia do miasta. Inni,
zwykIi mieszkancy, o lie ME po-
zostawali W domu, zniecheceni
chIodem zapadaj9cej nocy, sill W
odwiedziny, DO bylo tego dnia
kilka wiekszych W mieScie
przyjec i zabaw. Inni sill
do teatru. By{o teatrow W
Warszawie try: Naro-
dowy, RozmaitoSci i Francuski.
Rzadko jednak dawano W jeden
dzien wiecej, niz diva przedstawie
MIA. Ma ten dzien program, ogio-
C.-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-28

Wraz Z dzlekcZynnyln lie lie
um'. Pod data ,. grudnia przyno-
Isl GoniecKrak. nowinki Z Warsza
Wy, ale o tym tylko, re danny
W Warszawie majq suknie W Gle
mnych. koIorach, takiegoz koloru
SO i kapeluszc, ozdobione pioraml
koloru r6zowego, oraz. re ..jedna
z dam znana zawsze jake posiada-
!jqca gust W wysokim stopniu, "a
'miaSt Salopy ukaza}a sic W Piasz-
czu jaki niegdyS nosiii Rzymia--
ME. ~ kazimierku zieloneso.'
Dnie 4.tgrudnia 1890. (sobota)
Gonicc: ',,nie umicszcza zadnych
wiadomoSci z WarSzawy, albo-
WIEN ostatnia warszawska poCz-
Ia mic nadeSz}a." Gazeta krak.
natomiast notuje W rubryce VIVA
domosci krajowe" tie s}owa do
czytclnikow: ,,Poczta konna plat
kowa polska dopiero dis pred
poiudniem tn nadeszla ME przy-
wiozla atoli zadnych listow ami
gazet Z Warszawy.' JeSzcze i W
poniedzialek, dnia 6. grudnia zaj-
mule sic Gazeta Krak. (Goniec
wychodziI wtedy co drugi dzien)
sprawami (wSrod ,wiadomoSci
ikraiowych") Senatu Rzqdzqcego
Won. Nicpodi. i SciSle Neutral.
Miasta krakowa i jego Okregu, d
mianowicie urzadzeniem gwardyi
miejskiej pieszej, ziozonej ~ o.
bywateli i mieszkancow... ME
mniej wiascicieli domow... ME
~liczqcych lat szecciudziesiat VIE
ku swojego skohczonych." Cd
kt6rej to sfuzby mkt wymawiac
sic ME moze, jezeli ME jest oho-
roba zlozonym lub kalectwu >ja-
k:emu uleg}ym." wv mieScie
zaS kazimierzu starozakonni mic
szkaicy owego, winni beda warty
bezpieczehstwa utrzymywac."
Piyneio vice zycie z dnia ma
dzieh, ME poruszone jeszcze kon-
kretnymi nowinami z Warszawy.
Lecz. przeciez jakieS pog}oski juz
~musiaiy wtargnac i do .scisle
neutralnego" panstewka, skorc
krakowska prasa donosi ,juz"
pod data 4, grradnia o przybyciu
konnej Roczty polskiej - bez IL
stow jednak i gazet. Dopiero W
dniu Z, grudnia zjawia sic doda-,
tex nadzwyczajny do mr.. 168. Con
ca Krak. w Genie niezwykleJ u
grossly Gunner zwycz. 10 gr.) a
nj. 135 Gazety Krak. poswieca
redakcya prawie wylacznie spra-
WON KSHestwa Kongresowego
PolskiegV Korespondencya z
Warszawy z dnia /. grudnia ga
zeta Kraw. og}asza correspondent
eve % dni wczeSniejsza) zaczy-
ma sic siowy:
nOnegdajszy dziei stanowic be
Gzie pamietna epoke w dziejach
iPolski, w MIN w Warszawie roz-
poczeto wanna Rewolucye". Ma
stepuje .urywkowy, ale poszcze-
g6iowy opis walk vMfodziezy
szko1y podchorazych" oraz kilku
kompanii puikow piechoty pol
skiej z trzema puAkami gwardyi
konnej ~rosyjskiej, napadu ma
Relweder, ruch6w m}odziezy uni
wersyteckiej. Dok}adnie opisana
jest dyslokacya wojski polskich.
mad ociagajacymi sic
pred rewoIucya g~eneralaini. Va
lowany jest powszechnie znany
general Nowicki, do ktorego stree
lano W mniemaniu, re jest kim'in
Manifest Rady administra-
cyjnej, wydany W imeniu Mike
iaja l. (zdetronizowanego dopiero
25go stycznia 1881 ~, powoluje
W dniu 30go listopada do Rady