davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
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Pfacz sier0t.

Mech bqdzie pochwalony Jezus Chrystus!
Detroit, 8 maja So I.
Sam. Redu5torze UIlurusu Winohshtego'
Prose- mi przysc]ad nadal N1orusa,
bonn luz odebral numer l3ty | wyczyta-
lem Z niego ma %stronnicy plerwszeJ 0 ma
saym kocl.auym Wiclcbnym ks. bomln'ku
kulasinskim, iak on slowo Bo2e gfos11 w
Mimic. Wtcdy ia moja iona | dzlatkl
mole tax mocno sic r~ozpfakalismy, re az
nam sic serca trzesfy ...... 30 ME ma
dnia goaziny, zebysmy sic "a nlego ME
mollli. = Nieustanie wyglqdamy, ]eze4s
y jakicj strony ME powraca nasz oJclec'
ukochany Duszpasterz. Jako dz1atk' Prag-
skie spoglqdaly W niebo "a Janem
Nepomucenem, tax i my wyglqdamy IA
ida niedzicle "a naszym Ojcem duchow-
nym, ably nam go O]ciec Niebleskl po-
wrocif, jak Matce Boskiej Bolesne) wroc'f
ukrzyaowanego Jezusa.
Ach Mako Bolesna, przyczyn SIC "a
uaszym Duszpastelzem 90 Syna IWego,
zmartwycEwstalego!
Prosze calemu s;wiatu ogfosiG te bo-
leSc strupionej duszy mojej, ktora podzle-
la re nr1q oyromna wiekszosc p%aratian sw
WoAiecha.
Zap]ate "a WiareSa przesle, skoro
strajk sic ukohczy.
,Juu BuQnih.
l5l Illinois Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
Czemu ,.Pielgrzym" " przesztym
tygodniu sic op6znif:
Detroit, 9 maja, 1886 I.
Szanowny Panic!

WV -
Szanowny Panic!
Ucieszy}o mic to mocno, gdy dowiedzlafem
sic z 1Niarusa, re Pan przyjat PREY tax zacnem
pismic miejsce redaktora, j jebtem przekonany'
u Pan tenn pismem jaknajlepiej kierowaG bedzIesz.
ia pozostane sta1ym abonentem Wiaruso sta
rae sic bede, ably go rozszerzac.
JUL cd dwoch tygodnl ME PRAGUE PREY
Relgrzymie, gdyz ME ma %&adnych wldokow' q
20 drugie juz talk dalece zbankrutowall, II mn'e
biednemu kalece "a ma cielka mczolna p'aeF
chca - dolarow zaprze6; o tenn donlosF Fan"
no pozniej. Dostaiem dobre mic see jake zec'r
akcydeusowy u Kramra wydawcy Vohsblof" ;
gdzie cztery dni juz p%racowafem; a vice tylk"
przez drzwi sciane z foryngu jestem z praco-
| wnikami Rielgyzyma rozfaczonym.
Pan redaktor mocno ma mnie sic gmowa, DO
stracif dobrego ~prscownika, ale jakze4 mogfen'
zniesG dtuiej banialuki talk okropne gramaty-
czne bledy?: Czy ia ma to, abym c'agle sty'
i bfedy TAX zacnego rednktora porraw'a1:
Lepiejby byfo, ably sic uderzyf +" czofo 20
szedt kotfy robic, DO sic tel %proftsyi wyuczyf,
a mic puszczaf sic na talk niebezpieczne rzeczy
|szewcze patrz kopyta!] Gdyby ME Mai teg'
przepitego Jakubka, toby biedak JUL byf dawn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20

prepaid, ale edz:crzgnal go jak pajak muche.
J.t;n.ks Nok Jakuhck znow W t!m tygodn'u Oh
sroAy p je, dopirro jutro, II. W poniedz'afek'
IN. &. pie, w.2a f,rme zbja, a vice PREY pomocy
Bn,k:rj W tlm ,ys'dniu %wyjdz;e PelgrSym
moe W tzw1r!rN lab patek, gdys z" dfugo
lrseil y Jahu!'ka ga'dIc jrgo iajce. =
y, tim i. nee lit moi, g'iyz dluzej czas
mi n,. p"zvaL., Az 20 l6zniej Siecej donlose
/; ~czesrici do ra,n %l;sywa6 bede.
Il szacunkiem
i'm FIafkouski,
b,ly zecrr drukarni Pfelgrzyma I1lsh'ego,
PAS Forest Ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
III.
lcZy ksiedza pacierza.
Detroit, dnia 9 maja 1886 r.
Panic RedaktorZe!
l5l Illinois Str

Gniewafem sic sam ia Pana, zes da'
wniei jako redaktor Pi'elgrzyma Polsh7ego
prz.puszczal owe szkaradne obelgi prze-
civ ks. Kolasiiskiemu, ale taraz nable-
ram i ia przekonania, il W tenn ME mia
les why, tylko te wine zna)duJe W ka-
%planie, kt6ry wowczas byf prezydentem
Pielgrzyma. Ksiadz katolicki nie powln'en
by} publicznie wystepowat przeciw swe-
mu Confratrowi, HE powinlen byf wyty-
kaG mu grzechow, ktorych Mkt dowlesc
ME zdola, a w ktore on sam, jake gree
szny czlowiek, popas6 moae. Czemu to
ow kap}an ME pisa} W Piezgrsymie sam Q
sobie, kiedy go niesfuszn1e oczerniono pred
Biskupem, " zdradzit tajemnice spowie'
dzi ....'
Pismo, ktore Pan teraz redagujesz
spodoba mi sic, DO piszes2 pan prawde
vice prosze mnie zapisa6 jake abonenta
regularnie mi przyse1at Wu,usa, a o "a
p}acie bede pamieta}.
Sfuga
Tzef Kokowlcz.
$50 Garfield Ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
Burzliwe chwile w Detroit
n revolwcre1l do kaplicy.
Detroit, 6 maja, 1886 7.
Szanowl.y Panic RcdaktorZe

NAdllo"AJ
Bardzo sic ucieszylem, gdy Panskle
imie inko relaktora W ,,Wiarusle" u9rza
}em Puuiewa2 IMAM Paua osoblscle, wlec
mam do Paua redaktora gor4ca sympa
tya Il
Talk samo zecerzy aaluja pana. he
teluz tn W Detroit, gdy sic idzle DO ka-
plcy klasztornej, a Ola bezp'eczenstwa
Jielze sic z sobq revolver he ju2 tax
music p~owieaziet, tego by Pan pewnle
ME uwivrzyl, a jednak talk JEST
,Jukis balamut zmyslil, ze ks. Dq-
Jrowski ma bye wprowadzony do kosc'o.
la sw. Wojciecha; wi7c zebrafy sic ma u
leach przed koscio}em gromady ludu, ably
odn,wiG ,deszcz kamienny.,
Ike jeduo drugie sic ME stafo' wee
tlumy czekaly we dnie W nocy q knebla,
mi i.t.p. al do dnia n~astepnego.
Me ma perspektywy, ably tn naste-
pl Spok@j!
Jedni sqdzq, lie ks. kolasihski pojechaf
do Rzvmu, iuni zas, re pojechaf do Mime
soty i tam Original mala parafia O.
10 bydz.e dosyt ma dzisial ma inny raz
wjecej.
Zvczliwy wasz abonent
To,mtI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20

'"' =,
"'c me mann I'D s"'10'' W ~
"aaz"c moSl"' '''':o 'S IN =: n 0h"s
oylo po9sc "a ""'''' 20 N'.'A''osI,, 'u9'
my 2 rs. p!'p"s1'] ZEN "o!I il na s Sl"
rem S~''"],el'' ,la"S%'''t io.'"'''I In.:r, 'm";
0" len'fala y. J" N'o''p' .n1r"a1 sin
S'hu'eh Z '""'9 >''''9' I "'a ~
c'eo'e' zar'A 7" wv; I7''1 ,.nnt J.ouo
'nl 'l's''''', ~ w." nah,t l.cy 7a
''fze'""a ",SSl'o@'c .""' f"''S, ~
wszystko bylo ma lf"Z''o' 10 "i!''1e ~
s'Jskie zad''H1 me """"'N I'""':'N ne
zapytanla o ZaofahSti' ,le'l1''V'' N"'e1!n,c en-:
YAK wlee pyl'smy " %''Pe''e) "''P'"'e0'
" '"oI'n iosle.
KS. Bonnewal odloMIeu1lal .lelleFals-
wi ma jeg6 list, u g whro1ce odWledzl
W Paryau, ably ~]eSzrze po"torZyc krokl
sledcze; mile wal 4 sol'4 W e rodroz,
DO mi tel rozrN"ka v l!y:n sm"'ku
byta putrzebna. I"a'o#Ils"'N .%)"hrFaIa
%porownie 2 MANN be- r""!'rty: :izrby
ME obronlc M"M'I mn'e z.>rlv o
calit, poSwltcil >amrg' sebie. " Alebez-
pleczeistY'", " mn'" "'F'e] yak " So''e
inyslasa ia dnsza' u i''"el' ]'.','' l"|'-
dem lego nieszczese'a-
Ks. BomcwaI i ia bawi.sny osm
DIM W domu .lener&la. uWazNm }'No llzy-
jaciele lego. iowa ~jeneraIa, dama zacla, !
jej pietnastoletnl@ Fleknie wyciow"na cor
ka, ME u~waz&ly ma mo- njzfa stan. uprze-
dza'y mic grzecznoSrlq dzelliy re NINA
moj smutek. WSzohzr t" ">zN>tA" NE Ie-
czyfo ran mel duszy. 80 naszr st"lania.
ably sic o tobie dowicizlec, bvl.N PRONE, /
wypadafo nam be- p~ovlecry Wr"clt DO DO
NOW naszych.
Me dlueo potem, ~zapeIuil SIC krai
uasz woiski e1n nicrrzviaciei ~hiym; uddalo-
no c,sarza. a wprowaizono ma from Bur
bonow. Mnip TO wszy,tko maio ob .hudzi-
10. poniewaz mnie tv.ho odgadni-l.ir TIVE
20 fosu zatrudn: alo. ppvnryo daia. .dy
pas|e,6 moiu trzo,lke ma owe gotzr, ped
ktora Gle znalazlem. i talk dS1maleln o to-
be, stawa przelymna ks. Bonncwal 4 twa-
rga wypogolzuna. trzymaigc list W ryku i
rzecze:@- 90 list cd ElneSta, M"zna sic
domysIet. conn tyj ehwili acz"}. = 30
.lakkolwiek MONA Sob:r bN1o wy~tawiG,
co "cierpia}es W nie"oIi, rrzreirl wiedzie-
lismy przynajmnic.], s'lzte .%le>its ! n~adzIe,)a
orzezw1fa mas. re eng ~os|o59dz'c zdo'"my:
'eheral y n'e1Sse''' N"tll '"'''1 " l'*Sz7)
Ronnsw,. u.jv na2 y,nawn;} - .;ary
no =; : t = ~ r ~. ,1 .;,l; !. $50,
80; p,rv;n n],E:n.y sIr ], 'amt,l
:, " A"''N'. ': : ,','
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20
ks:,zhnie suubienica.
Detroit, II m.ja, 1886 +
ucbauy Maistlze ol WI;uvusu!

Artyiui wasz o W.. KS. ID. Kolasin-
skim tai. zbuduw#l naszych kochanych
Dctroiczun. :: przynaj mliej przy]aclot RE
czol.vyo h<iylzi, " ptwnie obiite Warus
Z tad sp11;ta ziiiwo.
Jezeliby PAN raczyl cd czasu do CA
SUI oglaszat knrcspondencye draplace sko-
re Pnaiw"yuu FolS&iego, to chetnie bym
n;rmi sluzy] pub]iczuosci. Tymczasem do
laczam ia. niby to ow .,llerszt' Pielgrzy-
ma. pare wirrszy, kt1re prosze umiesclc
w Wm,us~.
Kto Ola swietej dzla)a sprawy
Ojczy4ne kocha sZczerzr,
Te.. wIasnemu brutu s1awy
honuru ME odblcrZe.
\ kto. lubo j~st masoncm,
Sklal cdmawia apostolskl:
Djab]u oldal sic pred zgonem,
jake nedzny Pielg@ym Polsht.
L Pi91w.ynu zlos6 jest cnotq;
\. poboano;6 tyIko cieniem;
ChciwossG Z pychq glupotq
On rc.igii chrzci imieniem.
Zbrojny W krzyz rewolwery,
Najroczciwszych ludzi czernl,
PoIi~yjuc olicery
10 Sl jego sludzy wierni.
ZamiaSt goit. on rozronia.
Zamiust casio, on roznieca,
Iamiust l4czyG, on rozganla,
B~alamuctwtm lud oSswieca.
poki Par:y~ sic nie zrodzil,
Zgo,lnie bylo W naszem mlescle,
Brat ma brata nie wychodzlf
Wszydzic rolsGi byl i szczescie.
.Jak 7ul;, ninne wszystko teraz. =
Brat sic 4 bratcm "a leb trzyma
do sadu NIe'!zje nleraz;
Grozuic patrz4c nam oczym".
To P,"Iyrzym" beben pusty
Stat sic hccy TEL przyczynA
Jozc1 zyd Pawrl tlusty
Il togo kulsztu dawno sigma?
Oslem states SIC 4 koguta
Przcz twGj duzy pysk, P1e(yrzym1e'-
Ola kaprysu B}edzi guta
Tax swej bracj szarpa6 imie?.-
Me danny ci slug oltarzy
Talk bezkarnic ]2yG, la daku! =
L.epiej bq,lzie ci do twarzy,
Gdy jezyk wytkniesz ma haiku!
n. Cz......
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20

mole 2ycie. - odrzekl Ernest sciskajac
przyjacie,,a - podwojnie do Cit bic ma
le2e.
Obaj przyjaeiele milczeli d'ugo pc
graleni w uczuciach g%}ebokich.
Dokonczenie n"stapi.
BurzliWe chWile w Detroit
Wierny obraz %obecnych smutnyeh sto-
sunk0w W detroickiej paratil sW.WoJ-
ciecha i upadhu ,%,Pielgrzyma
Polskiego'', zestawiony lie
stow w~iarogodnych Os0b
do reAaktOra ,,WlA-
RUSA."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20

w.
LAX kumOszki ,,Wiarusass Obr0bify.
Detroit, 9 maja, 1885 r.
Szanowny Panic Majstrze!
Sta1o sic W sobote, 8 maja, b. r. pc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-05-20

Mech bedzie pochwalouy Jezus Chrystus
Detroit, 8 maj So I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
Last Day for School Tax,


To-day is the last day on which school tax
can be paid to save the abatement Treasurer
Marshall was kept busy all day,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
milestone. ON the Road to Health

The recovery OF digestion. and the resumption
ofactivity by the liver. bowels and kidneys, are
lpuestones which mark our progress on the road
70 health. They speedily become perceptible
when Hostetter's Stomach lBitters Is used by the
invalid Nothing SO surely and expeditiously
consumes the distance to The desired goal. AS
NO bodily function can suffer interruption with.
ont impstrins the general health Of the system.
20 the system can pever acquire perfect vigor
neaithb synonym, until thar function be ac.
lively resumed. Take, for instance, digestion. a
euepenston OF which Is invariably rectihed by
- bitters. II the organs upon which Il de-
y0xos grow weak, btliousness, constipation,
49a1Aehe. poverty OF the blood, and a hundred
9tDef symptoms supervene. which indicate un-
Al1e1ek1biy the baneful general influence OF dys-
x2R91A The dssappoarance Of all these symp-
19e 3arougn the use OF the Bttters, show with
~ !gsatnoe u removes their cause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
DEA1'HS.

LAIcH.-ln this city. on the 29th inst, Carolina
Laich, in the 69th year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence Of her son-in-law, Thos. Titus, No
500 High street. on Sunday afternoon at ocloc k
lnterlnent AT lions cemetery. jy29Std
kISG.-In this city, July 80, Mrs. Mary King,
widow OF the late John King. in the Ssth year OF
herage.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
pectfuiiy invited TO attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No il6 North Mulberry street,
on Monday afternoon, at O'Clock. Intelment
at Lancaster cemetery. 2t
BucKius.-In this city. on the 30th inst, Henry
Buckius. in the 6lst year OF his age.
The relatives and frien DIS of the family are re.
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from
his late residence. No. ili Manor street, on Mon.
day afternoon at o'clock. Interiuent at Wood.
ward HIN cemetery It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
A Real Good snake story.

Last Monday stage driver and two tour
ists, while near Yellowstone lake, Montana,
claim to have seen an enormous rep.
tile which, while running through the
grass, carried its head 10 or 10 feet above the
ground. They think it must have been at
lied to pursue the reptile, among them
Col Wear, superintendent of the park,
and his assistant, Captain Barronette. While
near the cave of an extinct geyser in the
vicinity of the lake they heard Kissing and
saw the head Of the reptile thrust out some 10
feet and Immediately Withdrawn. Parties
are watching for another sight at the monster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
AN ALDEKMANIC IDyL.

he lst ward alderman is snoozing in his chair
The ID ward alderman is seeking cooler air;
The Sd ward alderman is counting dismissed
cases
The ith ward alderman keeps cool in sundry
places
ing;
The 9Th ward alderman has just returned from
nsh ng;
The 7th ward alderman is waiting for the
mokes
The sth ward alderman is cracking Irish iokes .
The 9th ward alderman, to keep himself alive
sits snug In his cigar store selling two for
fver
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
A Patent Reampr.

Lewis Knight, of this city, has been granted
q patent through Col w. r. Gerhart for an
improved reamer. The advantage in this
reamer ID that the blade issupported through
ont Its whole length, and in such a mann or
that 1t can be adjusted so rs to act or to cut at
either end, more or less This is accom-.
plished by making the bottom of the slot in
the body of the reamer concave and the lower
edge of the blade correspondingiy convex |;
the adjustment of the blade being made by
means of set nut working on thread ed
projection on the end of the reamer which
engages Q lip ON the blade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31

PuuApvLruA, July I-Flour = Market
outet sales OF l,po barrels MINI. bakers,
d SSpl rs Penna family at - sIts0t western
Al 81 g,spt eS: Patents, "a 1905 10
Rye Hour dull at ~ sos ~. A.
In m, cail-w wheat-July, SS74c; Aug,
s,s.ci sept, s,,sc Oct, s6e. -
Iorp--July inc; Aug, t,Sc. Sept, She
Oats July. uc Aug. SS'Sc.; sept, aSc;
oct. Iac.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
MARhETs.


Wheat-Aug., 75c Sept, 76JEQ77c oct. TssIo
Corn-Aug iS+c Sept, axe Oct, l5I.c
PsAA9s Pars-Aass Hg segPs gsnt S' czS 2St Ssasssc
tl0 l7x9lO ~. oN''
LardS5Aus" - s7HGe 90; Sept, 90 s5ee8 97,. /;
- sibs-Aug. 81 Is Sept. % a2Hgs IS Oct,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31

sunday Trains for LAndisviile Campmee z
Ine Reading Columbia railroad will run the
Following trains to and from Landisyille on
sunday, August /, 1856
Trains leaves King street station at SOS, 9:s5
ana iV4o \ M. and las and 355 d. m
lancaster Upper Station at s:l8, 9:i5 and IO:55
:. M, and l56 and A:O4 p m.
returning. trains leave Landisyille at 1900 m.
and 255. 5l6 and 7;l5 o. m, '' -''
Fare for round trip, 25c. ,v0sg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31
Fred. Engle.

The manufacturing OF mineral waters, con-
sidered as a branch of business, is among the
most important in the county. The large
number OF persons 1t employs It's great dis
tribution OF valuable commodities, renders
1t great mercantile pursuit. aud the list of
houses engaged in this branch of industry
VIII generally be found among the leading
enterprises. OF the houses In this section of
the country giving attention to this busi-
ness none estands higher in the estimation of
inc people than that OF Fred. Engle, No. I42
SCUM oneen street His specially is the
manuiacture OF extra quality of soda waters,
ginger ale, etc, which finds a ready
sale throughout wide extent of terri.
made. The workings OF his establish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-31

HROUNDHOG LUNCH THIS (SATUR-
" DAl) evening at the Columbia Garden
Hotel, No. 62s South Queen street. sprenger's 8
Beer on tap, PETER LOTT,
ltd Proprietor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

THE QUEEN OF ALL.-Honor
the dear old mother. Time han
scattered The snowy flakes on her
brow, plowe II deep burrows on her
check, but is she not sweet and
beautiful nowf The lips are thin
and slrunkrn, but those are the
lips which have kissed many a hot
tear from the childish cheeks, and
they are Ne sweetest hands i'm the
world. The eye is dim, yet it CLOVIS
with the soft radiance OF holy love
which can never fade. An vet
she is a dear old mother. The
sands OF life are nearly run out,
but, feeble as she is, she will 90
further and reach down lower Tor
you than any one upon earth. You
cannot walk into "a midnight where
she cannot see you; you cannot
enter a prison whose bars will keep
der out (; you can never mount Is
scattold too high for her to reach
that she may kiss and bless YOU
III evidence of dpathless love-
When the world shall tlespIse and
forSake you; when it leaves you by
the wayside to die unnoticed-tle
dear old mother will gather you II
her feeble arms and carry you home,
aud tell you OF all Your virtues
until you almost forget that your
soul was disiisurrtl by vices. Love
her tenderly and cheer he drclin.
years with holy devotion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

at seems to me that | can tell
a S%outherner before he writes his
name on the register" said a clerk
at the Grand Hotel the other
day when one of ouF reporters
dropped in to see what was going
on. "What are their distinguishing
characteristics 2" was asked. "There
Is one great one-courtesy. They
walk IN in a quiet, modest way, look
around pleasantly, as though they
we're on good terms with the world
at large, and treat the clerk like a
gentleman. Then if they don't like
their rooms they come down in an
almost hesitating manner and ask
II we won't try and do a little bet
ter for them. Oh, l tell You the
Sontherners r nice people for q
hotel clerk to deal with. They
never assume to own the whole
house or resort to abuse when they
are not pleased Cincinnati Times
6tar.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

THE HEROIC REMEDY.-He had
been cOurting a West End girl for
a long time, but he has quit now.
1t happened Sunday night after
church. They were sitting as close
together as the sofa would permit.
She looked with ineftable tender
ness into his noble blue eyes.
George" she murmured, with a
tremori in her voice, "didn't you tell
me once You would be willing TO
do any great act of heroism for my
sake 2"
eyes, Fannie ; and l gladly
reIterate that statement now," he
replied in confident tones. "No
noble Roman of old was fred with
loftier ambition, a Drawer resolution
than l."
"Well, George | want you to do
something real heroic for me-"
"Sreak darling what is 1t ".
"Ask me TO be your wife. We've
been fooling long enough.
The sequel is stated in the pre-
face Washington Critic.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

The "great Indian fight and big
ball play" came oft in Neshoba
county recently aud more than sew
enty-Iive Indians were engaged in
it. 1t is thought that two hundred
were on the grounds. The battle
was hot and savage, and resulted
in much cruelty aud brutality and
some bloodshed, and was barely
won by the BO2uechittos over the
Turkey Greeks. During the battle,
a beautiful Turkey Greek maiden
who was supplying her lover with
weapons, IA attacked by an OPP
warrior, bur she parried the
blows and finally succeeded in Civ
him Il broadSide with Il club,
that bliStered the naked skin across
his chest. Moral Let Indian girls
as well as their fairer SiSters) alone,
when fighting for their sweethearts.
jackson Clarion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18
GM 1emnrrat- Star

Senator George is opposed 10 thu
bankruptcy bill before Congress.
and the grounds of bis opposition
are set forth in the following extrao,
from the Washington CORRESPOND
ence of the Memphis Appeal
Senator George said be was u;n.
ing to vote Tor "A bill that yguld ~
low an unfortunate debtor To Star,
again in life by a surrender of liz
property and getting an Es-tuittaI
He was not willing 10 voss for arr
scheme of any involuntary banIy
ruptcy, especially when charctas
lied BY the hursh proceedings mr..
vlded by this bill The theory &c
the bill, MI. Georgc said, seemed r.
TO be that every man who becams
insolvent was either Il knave ar J
fool. That WAS not Il correct theo'
~. Calamities for which tbev
were not responsible sometimes
overlook the most efficient and
energetic business men, calamities
induced by the government, some.
times by the agents OF the govern:
ment, the banks. The putting Of
such men into bankruptcy and
taking the management of their
business out of their own handle
aud putting it into the hands 0fa
court was the worst possible thing
to do. Senator George argued
that the effects OF the bill on the
business of the Southern States
would be r%uiuous. h also object.
Ell to the BIZ not permitting a man
to give preference among creditors,
such as was allowed by the laws OF
all the States. 1t often
that a mans condition.
even his honor, required that be
should siNea preference.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

President Cleveland was married
with a turn down collar another
stab at the high cOlIaTed dudes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

Speaking of Sunday shaving,
the Boston Herald says, editorially:
"lf the question was carried to the
Supreme Court, it might be held
that it is as unlawful for a man to
shave himself on Sunday as it is
for another nan to shave him, for
the law as strictly prohibits a man
working for himself as for any one
else, aud everybody who has tried
il viii agree that shaving ones self
is work.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

IT Cost a MAN HIS PLACE.-A
telegraph operator in this city was
the first person outside Of the Cleve-
land and Folsom families to discOv.
er the fact of the Presidents en-
gagement, This knowledge, how
ever, proved very unfortunate for
him, and resulted ultimately in the
loss of his situation. On the night
preceding Miss Folsom'S departure
from Antwerp for New York a tele.
gram, written by the President, was
handed in at the telegraph office.
1t was addressed to Miss Folsom.
The operator who sent the dispatch
has a mania for autographs. He
made IL copy OF the original
dispatch, which he filed with others
transmitted by him, and carried
the original home, his intention
being to cut off the signature and
place it among the others in his col
lection.
Both his wife and his landlady
we're shown the dispatch. 1t con
tanned sentiments of such a nature
us to leave no doubt in their minds
that a love affair, to say the least,
was on the tapis, and this secret
each solOmnly resolved to respect.
In the course of time Il disagree
ment occurred between the two
women which resulted in the oper.
atOr and his wife seeking other
quarters. The landlady in revenge
at telegraph office and report
ed to the proper officials the opera
connection with the stolen
dispatch. The operator made no
of the charges against him,
but said he had intended no harm.
He had, however, broken the rule
If the company and was given Il
week in which to resign, and now
he Is looking for another "key."
N. Y, Telegram,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-06-18

BEST ORGANS: Mason g. Hamlin, Estev.
Musical Instruments of all Descriptions.
United States.
OetOber9, 1851. 3e-lv