davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30

Pamela, to jest wymowy. Byfy
przccie& przypadki takic, ze kiedy
wzywano p. Jerzmanowskiego, ably
&ywym sfowcm zagrzat Rodak6w
do taczenia SIG do sprawy marc
dowej, wylnawi"f sic, il brasrie
mn wyraz6v. w tenn sek!. u
pewnusc;a ME brakto ty lie w]yrazow,
lie %raczr.j przyrodzonego daru wy.
mowy bcz tego MKT pomicdzy
ludsm po!s>jm ne stanio sic po-
puIarnym,. chocby i milionya ~
rzucat pcmlcdzy biedak6w i ca}y
sv6i ma.jatsk ofiarowat ma budowe
p0lshirl, kuSu;olow.
Wch"dza tcraz W mode poI-kic
salony i n"lskie cygara, izby
jeduuk gdzirk1IwicE " Amcryce,
s?rzedawano czysto reiskie
2ekarst o tom d~otyohczas
mic siyszutem. Nicmato sc tez
zdziwitem, odcbrawszy 2 Buffalo
flaszcczke Nekarstwa sw. Sta
nisfaw;a z dodanym atiszem, ne
kt6rym stalo romiqdzy inncmi, 90
jes. siedm gatunsow takiego lckar-
silva, W Genie pc 90 = 80 cent6w
fiaszeczka lub bu:clcczha: E':ksir
sw. Stunisfawa cd kaszIu, wzvciw
r~ob.kona, z%abkowy, cd birgunki,
nadto Bulsan sw. Slanislawa,
Masc sw. stanislawu i Pigutki
sw. stanistawa. : Swie'a Icgenda
gtosi, re cztonkj sw. Stumistawa
cd togo lekarstwa So. zros|y,
czytalem dnlcj j .przypomnialem
sobie przy tenn cud W Swan RIVER,
MIMI, gdzic rodtug Ga=ety Potshiej
porabane vzf1nAi sw :St%nisiawa
FROSTY sic na oN:a1c, nihy r"z-
,zarpane cjaso n%s2rj s~i,o,skiej
O~jczyzn.. Ju5 ,er"z z"rzynam
wier~yG, re w Buffalo lojrwii sc
| .ia!;js cuiowny doAtor zaplsujc
We Wiorusie, :. jego Lekarstwo
sw. Stanis'awn wyrabja sc w Isl.
St;tnisluus Medical Laboratory 235
Seneca Str, Buffalo, y. y"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30
-US In-
,KRZYNECzKA 10 LiSTuW

SKRZYNECzKA 10 LisTuW.
10 Bnn d.: prarn .juz pr"Mie
gotowr. B~e!u:rcl" ia mieji M"
rGzniej W sobote.
TN. i'~.o:Dr " rh >a@":
Mech ay.5' was: r"c2vs "h !"
Elow$ki cl.y naw" "yhH@iv
Zarzad! szc1egoiv v rs @..,'n.
nUmcrxc.
T~r2c&owi: GI<i~ m.o..M
znaIczt szczqsllwa A,ne:. prwniv
0 tenn c~hetncby SIC Sos cdzi"l# i
%niejedna njezadoMolona mez 'ta,
lecz szkola ~ ~.jc>zczc. jajs l~iszysl,
ME doprowadz;les rzcczy do kchca.
Poczalck jobry j ufny " Twoic
siowo, w~ydrukujq go ~ tydaiein.
= Spicwakowi mct1opoli Ia.
choiu: Takicmu slicznemu teno-
gowi chctnic Wlaru& otworzy swo
hale, lccz tym razcm byfa juz
aajGta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30

Epjdemia ztodAic}ska zawszc
i~c>zcze NE %ustniaw S;auach Ijedno-
czonych. w Portland, Orcy: ukradf
kasyer $4,000. Il Hartford,
Coma, %rbr"bowai pewicn s~zalbicrz,
ktory do,ad uchod1it ~ mi!ionera,
karc Townr7ystwu uheZp'rczen'"
ma zycir o SIT, 900. Opt6nz togo
o@szuIlul on kiIku han!,o" iostit"-
cyl pivnicznyvh o p.z>.zio n%iiion.
Klc4y zbru"ia jrgo SO ~wNkry'a,
pnzwrluno mu lcmG d" hatady.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30

Nowiny cd reki.
zStan. XiednocZouycs

Cd czasu, jak Host wtracony
zostai do w'ezienia, cy%rkulacya
lego gazctv Die Iieiheu spadla z
5000 ma 800 egzcm|,Iarzy. John
Miller, redaktor oswindcza teraz,
Re 2aw.esi wydawnictwn, .jczeli
Icpazego mic dozna Poparcia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30

Przvwcdzca Socyal;St6w rjcmjc-
cl:ich w Enropie Or. Lie bilnecht
oh,ciizu ohecn'e W t~owarzystwie
mnajclsSis@o socyHiis:y DIR. Avelln-
ga tesoz zony gio~niej>ze m:asta
W S%tan"ch Zjcdnovzcnyrh, " celu
rohjenia proNa@andy dla srrawy
socyulizmu. W Nowy Y"r'sn poll
eva rozrcdz,tu zwotanc przez nicl'
ze5ranic, 81 kicdy sie M to nzalali,
odpowiedziaty I'm nickt@re rismn,
n tutaj ME maia NC do s2ukania
&eby zrob!i lcij'.j, &dyby sie
znIrtnic 4 te-o Kraju wynjesli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30

aC"a oishic w W 1u oC'"o."'''S
mic, jake 'cprczcntanta zwiazkn
przyjeiy, wyrazajac .jak ajwicksze
uznanic dla sIrawy i piracy nasze)
! gotowobG }ojscia w na~zo Shady.
Me miatem dctad sposohnoscl
zn;esG SIC Towarzys:wami W
Szwa jcaryi, ale wien, IL te cd
dawna pracuja mad sk"%j alzenlem
Polakow W tym kra u"
w Chicago zaloayIi panowie
Frun1ciszek Lubowiccki i Luha
notary:.t publiczny i agencya W
srrawach ok,qtowych i przesyfek
pienie&nych do starego kraju oraz
sprowadzania p:cnicdzy 2 Eur"py
do A~moryki. Zatatwiaja tak&e
.prawy zakupna hub sprzedazy ME
ruchomcgo majatku. Plenipotoncyc
wykonuja staranuic prdiug praw
cu~rore;siSich j amcrykanskicb. w
splawach sacowych zupeinle MONA
liczyG na ich sum!enna .%rorad9.
Wszelk;ego rodzu.iu Interest," "a
latwiaja wlasnym Burze: Mr..
rs Holt Ave. or. Blanche Str
Szc,cSG BoIe nowcmu ~przcds,e-
biorstwu.
S} Okla Bracia L~cszczyiscy j
Meczarski ssssy City rozwia-
z,ia sic. Pan AIeksander Lesz
czyhski zaiozyf nowy haadel to.
warow 1okciowych Ma lnnrj uliry,
a p. Meczarski prawd"podobnie
pojechui do Nowego Yorku. W
Ojc=ysniie czytalem, IL czynny brat
udziat w obchodzic 2O3ciej rocznicy
zwycicAwa kr6la Jana III Sob.e-
skiego w Broohlynie.
Pan Odrowa& z Broklynu O.
pisaje w Ojc=y5We 2o3ria @r"czn'cc
odsieczy Wiednia, dniu II
wrzesnia. Wywdziqcza sic, .jak moe,
swemu chlebodawcy Jerzmanow-
sklcmu, przedstawiajac obchol W
ten spos6b, jakoby so urzadaono
wiecej ma czesc tegoz, .jak ma
ucz~zcnie pamiccl zbawcy chrzc-
Svianstwa.
Pc przemowieniu p. Lewandow.
skiero, Yak ncxonem wzmianha @
Jvrzmamowskim, mi"iy SIC ~z;ttrzlsc
injury haii W swych osadach cd
eklusk5w i ow#cyi %obccnych. Jedcn
mi"t bye przeciasty krzyk: =
Mech zyjo rols'Sa! Mech zyj,
J@iZmanowski!
Il &olei wystapit jake move;
y. Ham hsk, i pnwicdziuf move
ktora p. OIrowaz s~sreszcza W ma
stepujary sp"soh:
,,Przyc!,odzar ma tcmat emf
gracyi po!skic.i w Amerycr, stara'
riq W! kazad.o lie ~honiecznym jes;
dia emigracyi c4to"ick, W ktorego
by naroA uwicrz!i mogl w%lerzyc..~
&c %rzucanic sip rcwnych ,,ropncl
sazcciarskich" la wszystko co jest
dobrc i sz!aehetne mic rlzeazkod@
dIa teyn wyborowi takicgo cz}o.
wieka Ae ow caio"iek iak sc
zdajc znuIazf m.G!zy mani, jak t.
luz poprzcdni m1wca z~"z!!urzNE
PRAGUE on n;ctNiil" ma l"ln poll
tycznem skupicnia mas, ale kNScioI
hoin,c wspicra, czcso MAJ lepszvM
dowodcm Jest sN!%tynia pahsli;
wzni.siona lego kosztem dla NY TIKI
rodakow W dorsey City. TAX jest
CLlovluk ktoHv chre Marud2m lSle.
rowad, must mice warunhi 20 tenn
zdolnosG umys.r. rr~"}'yc@ny
@drowy logi%d, w,tvwa' sG " ~.
m;urarh, pow"ge ~'ann " N:z2Lc
wszystk;cm DAG gw"1"acye jinun
sowe rn.v6 "ioino5' io3wiqcenia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30
Pol. w.nni, naJwiekszc bardy W
rupio ,,Synowie Wolnosci" wy
twaczaja.

10 Szwajcaryi Zgoda otrzy-
m&la priced kijku dniami LIST od
szanownego j. Andrzej Sowicza, b.
Ccazora Zwiazku. ,,Moge z PREY.
jemnosci;s wan doniesc, mowi SEA-
nowny correspondent, Dc Townrzy-
silva Polskie w Paryzu serdecznic
mic, jake 'c@prezcntanta Zwiazkn
p~rzyjefy, wyrazajac jak najwicksze
uznanic dla sprnwy i piracy naszeJ
4; gotowoSG lojscia w naszo Shady.
Me miatem dctad sposohnosc'
zn:esG SIC Z Towarzys:wami W
Szwajcaryi, ale wien, il te cd
dawna pracuja mad sk"jazenicm
Polakow W tym k%raju,"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-09-30
wis.olrs7sI Esank esszezeanosci

The Winoua Servings Bank
Druga III. miedzy Mair Centre.
Bank tcs: bcJzic placil procent Cd
wszelkich dcpozytdw. poc@awszy od lclnc-
20 aolara, oil gr1dnia 1855 7. nadal.
Wypolycza pieni2dzc ma niorucllo-
TlO&ct..
Cz'onkowjc komitctu:
Wn. W.udo>l, prczydent,
G.. a. Morcy. Wiceprczydcnt,
T.. 4. Rising, >karb"lk.
H.M. Kinney, RIB Basford,
J, H. Jenkins G. j. Camp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
The Claw-Hammer's Fault.

Washington Letter.
Il thought should sink through the floor, /"
she said. Il met the gentleman in the hall
upstairs as was coming down to receive. It
1t was early, and when he bowed with SO much
manners, thought it was odd, coming from one
of Demouets men, whom my husband had en-
gagged to take charge of the supper-room and the
cloak-rooms. But, of course, said good even
ing. and remarked that hoped the tables would
be all right and the guests well served. He did
not respond, and looked queer. so I continued.
oh, you are looking after the rooms up here
Then he put out his hand, and like fash his
name came to me, and knew I had called Mr.
Blank. my husbands friend, waiter" what
did you sayg" asked the excited group around
her "Oh, l thought I'd faint, and really
wished l could drop through the floor out Of
sight; but he looked so amused that rallied and
said: oh, Mr. Blank. you know Demonets men
are so fine looking and such gentlemen in man
ner.' Then begged him to give me his ARM and
he escorted me down to the dinlng-room; but
assure you I shall never look at dress-coat
again without shudder."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
BRER HAWK AND BRER BUzzARD

Why the Scavenger Bird Is Called "De Pr
ousest of All de Creatures"
Detroit Free Press.
Brer Buzzard an Brer Hawk sot on high linn
of dead pine tree an talk an talk, and Brer
Hawk sez,
'Brer Buzzard, whuf-fur make you so lazy?"
Brer Buzzard look down isidewize on Brer
Hawk an scratch he nose wild he claw, and sez
sezee: "Whuffur you call me lazy, Brer
HawkW
"Cayse you jis' sot an sot on de high linn an
wait for sumpin to cum long an die fer you to
eat 'em. Now when / wants ter eat dom
wait for muffin to die l jis upn catches EN-
fresh"
Jis' den little blue-iay, Gurus an screechin'
an peckn roun' whar he done had no bizness TAIL
cum by. Brer Hawk he dash down after him
lax fury, an de jay-bird dodge, and Brer Hawk
cum clap" agn de tree an bust out his braias an
fall down dead.
Den Brer Buzzard he stretch out he wing wide
in de sun an laf an sing:
Its good fer ter wait on de Lawd!"
Den he fly down an eat up Brer Hawk ter de
las bone, an when he done he fly up on de ole
tree linz an flop he wing big and sing loud;
"It's good thing
Ter wait
De Lawdp'
An dis am why de buzzard am called de pious-
est OBJ all de creeturs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
A Boston Beauty.

She read to rest her the Zend Avesta,
And could talk in Homeric Greek
She master of Zoroaster,
On Kant had wrote critique.
With Emerson and Parker and Schleirmacher
And Baker and Joseph Cook
She was familiar, and would almost kill yer
In discussing them like book.
Shed give you spasm on protoplasm,
And make you dizzy on art;
She was primed on theology and anthropology,
On Darwin. and Hobbs and and Describes
1t was almost painful she had such a brainful
Of knowledge so far out of reach;
It was almost intolerable to hear her grow voluble
With her pollysyllabcal speech,
She would talk and gable the ruins of Babylon,
And the excavations in Crete,
Switch off on psychology physics philology,
Coal, carbon, petroleum and peat.
She had for her suitors professors and tutors
OF antediluvian lore,
But she fan would resist EN- and quickly dismiss er
And showed EN- the way to the door.
But there came summer st. Louis drummer
And his suit persstently piled,
And this st. Louis drummer he wooed and won her
And carried her off as his bride.
Lynn Saturday Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

used to drive about in an old-fashioned OPEN
chalse. visiting the various parts OF her farm.
just as planter would do on horseback. The
story Is told that she had given an agent direc-
tons how to do piece of work, and he had seen
mt to co 1t differently, because he thought hia
way better one. He showed her the improves
ment. 'And pray" said the LADY. "who gave
you any exercise of judgment in the mattsra I
command you, SIT; there is nothing left for you
but to obey" I think that George Washington
owed two strong traits to his mother--a govern
ing spirit and a spirit Of order and method She
taught him many lessons and gave him many
rules; but, after ALL it was her character shaping
his which was most wonderful She taught him
to be truthful. but her lessons were not half So
forcible as her own truthfulness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
A Modern Peeping Tom.

A remarkable revelation has come to light re-
garding Mrs Langtry's recent visit to the Prince
night of her engagement she noticed mans
face against the glass of little window of the
ventiator of her dressngroom. An alarm was
raised, and it was found that an assistant in an
adjoining shop had made platform connecting
the back premises with the roof the theater. and
that he had in this way obtained access to the
window Mrs. Langtry's maid, who was with
her in the dressing room. declared that she had
seen something like mans's face at the window
on two or three occasions. The culprit although
not discovered at the time was unable to deny
the evidence against him, and has been dis
missed by his master
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Boys.
Good Cheer.


Don't tease girls or boys smaller than your
selves. Don't take the easiest chair in the room,
Don't forget to treat your mother as politely as
if she was stranger lady and did not spend her
life in your service. To be as kind and helpful
to your sisters as you expect your sisters to be
to you To make friends among good boys.
Take pride in being gentleman at home. To
take your mothers into your confidence If you
do anything wrong. and, above all, never lie
about anything you have done. To make up
your minds not to learn to SMOKE chew or drink,
renefhb ering that these things cannot be I'M
learned, and that they are terrible drawbacks to
good men and necessities to bad ones. To re-
member that there never was a vagabond with
out these habits. Observe all these rules, and
they are sure to make you gentlemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Homemade French Bread.

Town Topics.
Wash perfectly clean half pound Of potatoes.
and then steam them without removing the
skins Mash them thoroughly with a half pint
of -four half pint of tepid water and half an
ounce of salt. When well mixed, put away in
place where the temperature is 78o Fahrenheit
for one hour. Then add and mix with it half
pint of good yeast and put away in the same
place for nine hours. 1t may require somewhat
longer than nine hours. or little less, but it
may be known in this way: the compound
will, after a while, gradually and slowly
foam for some time and then begin to fall; as
soon as it begins to fall. mix little tepid water
with it, and strain through sieve; throw away
potato skins and eyes; mix what is strained
with two pounds Of -four and sufficient tepid
water to make an ordinary dough. Put it away
again in the same place until it cracks on top
which will occur in about an hour. Then put
six pounds Of -four on the paste-board and make
depression in the center: place in this little tepid
water and cracked dough; salt to taste; knead the
whole we'll with water enough to make an Or
binary dough. To knead it well it is necessary
to raise the dough, or part it. and then throw it
back with force on the paste-board. The more
the dough ia kneaded the lighter the bread
Then shape the loaves let rise, and bake in a
quick oven To shape loaves of French bread,
divide the dough, as soon kneaded, in as
many parts as you want loaves; then knead each
part, one after the other, 80 as to form a ball;
then. by rolling and pulling it, give it an
elongated, sausage-like shape. A pound loaf
can be made one and a half feet long as we'll as
four inches; it will, Of courte, =. narrower and
thinner and have more crust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

The first bridges were of wood and the earliest
of which we have any account was built in Rome
500 b. c. The next was erected by Julius Cae-
sar for the passage of his army across the Rhine
iralans greas 1rug ~ over me Danuoe. 4,IIo
The Romans also built the first stone bridge
which crossed the Tiber Suspension bridges are of
remote origin. A Chinese one mentioned by Kirch-
en- was made of chains supporting a roadway $50
feet in length 1t was built A b. g. and is still
to be seen. The first large iron bridge was erect
ed over the Severn IN 1777. The age of railways
has brought remarkable development in this
branch of engineering especially in the con-
struction of bridges Of iron and steel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Curing Himself.

Yonkers Statesman.
The STRIPPING who paraded himself In tie scene
below was rather worsted by somebody else's
mother.
Don't you know it's very wrong to smoke. my
boyW said an elderly lady in a railway waiting
room, TO Young American, who persisted in puff
ting cheap cigarette, much to the old lady's
discomfort
10 smoke for my health answered the boy,
emitting volume of smoke from his mouth
which almost strangled the old lady
.But you never heard of a cure from smokingg'
continued the old lady when she had regained
consciousness. 90 yes: / did," persisted the
boy. as he formed his mouth into young Vesu-
vius working on full time; that's the way they
cure pigs"
''Smoke on, Them quickly replied the old lady;
'there's some hope for you yet"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
The Little Chaplain.

Earl Richard one of Britain peers,
Is lord of many mile
OF thrifty English SOIL and lives
In proud baronial STYLE
He has his castle, famed in song,
His park and gardens fair;
And every Sunday in his hall
His chaplain kneels in prayer.
No Earl am /; I have no lands;
A man of low degree.
No Inverted servants doff the hat
And bend the knee to me-
And vet, though Boosting no estates.
And though my purse is light,
! have my chaplain, too, and he
Prays for me every night.
He is little fair-haired boy
That scarce five years hath seen,
With dimpled cheek and melting eye,
Fond voice and winsome mien.
And when he dons his robe of white,
Ere lying down to sleep,
He folds his sinless hands and prays
The Lord my soul to keep.
Ny little chaplain! None but God
Knows how l love the boy.
Each day that dawns, each night that falls
He floods my heart with joy.
Oh! have been better man
Since he to me was given;
His simple trust and guileless ways
Have drawn me nearer heaven.
Charles Follen Lee, in Wide Awake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
The Wherefore and the why.

4HG Wa0r0xOr6 anu the "Hys
o lady moon, mother moon, o moon that movest
high
Eucidate, explain to me- the wherefore and the why
What is it that causes mortal term to mar
BY always wishing not the very things are
0 lady MOON in splendid state
In beauty pure and high
Investigate and intimate
The wherefore and the why.
sky,
If x be x, what makes him want forever to be W
IL is Y, and wellto-do, tken wherefore is he led
Invariably to repine because he is not Zs
Olady moon, in lonely state,
Attend my longing sigh
Enunciate and extricate
The wherefore and the why.
o somber moon. o sober moon, however we'll we
thrive,
Why should we mourn that two and two make four
instead of five?
And when our ducks are healthy ducks, and swim in
handsome lakes,
Why should we droop with discomfort because they
are not drakesa
Olady moon, Of glow sedate,
With gracious heed reply
Communicate and indicate
The wherefore and the why.
Author of the Bunting Ball."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
A Discovery.

a discovery.
q recording to Tommy
/ have just discovered what makes bread white
And why the loaves are so porous and light.
We plant the seed in fall-tme in the ground,
And all the winter long they grow and grow,
And when the fields and woods are winter bound,
The tiny blades green beneath the Snow.
And then in summertime when winters dead,
The ripened wheat is ground to -four, and so
When that light -four is made up into bread,
We see within the loaves the winters snow.
And that is the reason why bread is white,
And why the loaves are so porous and light.
viii Meredith Nicholson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
The Late Miss Bayard.
PHILADELPHIA prpsa


"Was she preityg When you are older and
know as much as an old woman like me you will
understand that that question is of the least pos
sible consequence. Nobody who ever saw her
forgot her, and l never any one she cared to
interest escape her bizarre and brilliant charm
She shocked that large part of Washington which
exhausts its energies and its intellect in trying to
recollect which corner of card to turn down.
She would take any timber in the saddle and
she cleared familiar convenances with a social
seat so secure and hand 80 steady that there
never was a SPILL though good friends like my
self held their breath sometimes. But under all
the brilliant. dazzling side turned to the world
there lay earnest, sincere nature which put
her wonderfully keen head to solid work by her
fathers side Poor Katie Bayard! And she had to
the very brim all that life can give to young
woman in the very front of the whirl of public
and social life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Virginia Eloquence.
From Speech by Hon. M. Bohanon, of Middlesex
Comfy

From a Speech by Hon. M. Bohanon, of Middlesex
County.
came from county where the lofty peaks kiss
the morning rays Of the sun, and the, tinkling of
the cow-bells is heard along the silent streams
whose crystal waters meander through beautiful
valleys will ask him where did come from9
came from district where the noble Chesa-
peake rolls her glossy waves from the oyster
beds of Virginia to meet the solid pillows of the
stormy Atlantic; where the majestic York river
runs its murmurng music that echoes along the
pebbly banks of Old Point Comfort. represent
not section, but the State of Virginia from
center to circumference; from where the morn
ing rays of the golden sun gild the eastern shore
to where the evening rays linger behind her
western hills and the jackals mournful cry
arouses the slumbering woodsman, and, moving
eastward, greets the orb of day and wakes the
echoes of the Dismal Swamp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
A Bernhardt Stage roilet.

A compterendu OF the dresses worn by the
actresses in q new piece seems destined to be-
come a regular feature in the theatrical critics
task. The five dresses which Sarah Bernhardt
is to wear as Marion Delorme, this evening, have
been already described at length in the columns
is evident that, whatever the merits of the piece
and acting, the heroine's dresses will suffice of
themselves to attract the ladies to the Porte ST.
Martin nightly for some time to come. Thegor-
geous costume Of satin and velvet which She
wears in the first act is replaced by robe of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24

damask MORE in the second. In the third, ''the
act des comedens" as it is called, she appears az
Chimene and wears the traditional costume of
the part every article being made of the costliest
and richest materials. The black satin costume
which she wears in the fourth act is described as
''real VanDyck;" and it is said that the actress
has never been seen to better advantage than in
the white satin dress she wears in the last act of
the piece, her appearance in which is not mere
successful stage makeup but 'syeritable vision
of great lady of the sixteenth century,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
A Disguised Snowman.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
my dear friend" said long haired Country
man to the biographical expounder of dime
museum, lis that unfortunate being really cane
nibal" and be indicated South Sea islander
from Cork who was sitting on divan.
Eyes. sir, that great living curiosity was cap-f
tured while in the act of roasting Presbyteriaxu
missionary over a slow fire."
"Great heavens! gasped the countrymau.4
cant you convert him?9
Convert him." said the biographer, with dig,
gust. DO you s'pose the great American pubEcl
would pay ten cents to see Christian9"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-24
Like a Good Many Other People

Like Good Many Other People.
Philadelphia Call.
Mamma-Do you know the Ten Command
ments, my dear?
Little Bess-Yes, mamma,
well, repeat them"
Il can't mamma. don't know them by heart.
only know them when see them"