davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
Robotnik Polski.

VI No"oS" - p'o"'t A"A
"Szanowna Radakcyo! Ma dniu
7go Pazdziernika 1886 +. zawiaza-
10 sie W hall y. J6zefa Eabcckicgo
pod Mr.. 235 e. 2 utica, W Nowym
Yorku, ~towurzystwo pod nazwa
"Robotnih P!ski." Inicjatorem
zgromadacnia byf p. Jozef Hubec-
XII, ktory mniej wiqcej W tych sfo-
wach zakresl'i eel i przyszsa dzialal
nose towarzystwa. W skutok Co
a to wiercj wzmagajacej sio emf
gracy, Polak6w do AmerykI, wzma-
ga SIG W ogrompy sposob podat
robotnika polskiego, albowlem pra-
vie w~yiacznie wszyscy Polacy
przybyw"jacy tn zmuszeni sa chwy-
cic sic piracy fizycznej.
Wielka ich ilosG Ola braku zna-
jomosci stosunkow jezyka tylko
z trudnoscia otrzymuje prace i to
W stosunku do innych narodowo-
Sci Ia bardzo licha zariate. Chcac
tym stosunkom, o lie m%o3nosci, ta-
me ~pctoAyc, proponujo p. J6zef
Eabecki zawiazanie to%wa1zystwa,
ktoreby miaio M celu:
y posredniczcnie miedzi praco'
dawca u robotnikiem, q wyszuki-
wanie piracy, 81 pomoc mater alna
j moralna ola robotnika polskiego.
~ Posreiniczenio miedzy pru-
codawca, a robotnikiem odnosi sic
do ufatwich W kicrunku jezyka j
podniesienia pfacy, wskutek znajo-
mosci ceny robotnika.
81 Wyszukiwanie piracy ma
sic odbywac droga anonsow W
dziennikach angielskich i niemiec-
kich, droga porozumienia sic z "a.
rzadem wiekszych fabryk o state
dostarczenio r%obotnika, droga wez-
wanna dzicnnikami polskimi wszy-
stkich pracodawcow polskich, ably
W razie wakansu do stowarzysze-
MIA sic zgtaszali, W kohcu droga
wskaz6wck, udzielonych robotnj-
kowi polskiemu 0 sposobie szuka-
MIA odpowiedniego iycia.
81. Pomoc materyalna ograni.
czyc sic ma ma razie ma podaniu
robotnikowi " czasie bezrobocia W
zimie bodaj jeden raz dziennie cie-
ptej strawy, razie powiekszenia
sic fundusz6w takze noclegu j tym-
czasowego schronienia.
Fundusze towarzystwa skfada-
ia sic z oplaty wstepnej czfonkow
20 cent6w, tudzie& tygodniowego
datku tychze pc 5 centow, z dopro-
wolnych ofar, wreszcze z docho-
dow, z balow, wycieczelS, koncertow
i. t. p.
Dodatkowo proronuje p. J6-
zef Eabecki, ably kazdy robotnik,
ktory za posrednictwem tego sto-
warzyszcnia otrzyma pruce -byf
zmuszony, pod groza r;eopiokowa-
MIA sic MIN wiqcej, przystapic ja-
ko zwyczaj ny czfonek do towarzy-
silva.
Wskutek tego o%statniego who's
ku sadzi p. J6zef Labecki, BE to-
warzystwo talk iloscia, jake tez
materjlnie znacznio sic podniesie.
Me wolno mi sic jake intermisty-
cznemu sekretarzowi tego towarzy-
silva wdawac sic W ocene rozb Or
cel6w jego, podajac tylko do publ
cznej wiadomosci niniej sza kores-
p%ondencye, upraszam 20 wzgledu
ma talk szlachetny i donosny eel
naszego towarzystwa, O .jak n%ajlicz-
n%iejsze przystapienie s%zanownych
rodakow do tego4, jako tez wszyt-
kich polskich pracodawc6w o zgia-
szanie sic o robotnika, razie "a
potrzebowania, do bi6ra "Robotnika
polskicgo" pc M. 235, e. utica,
W New Yorku.
Doduie, ze dostarczanie robot.
nika, jakotez udzielenie piracy jest
bezpf"tne:
Upraszajac Szanowna Redak-
eye o iaskawe u~micszczenie niniej-
szej correspond cncyi W lamach swe-
go szanownego pisma, kreslq sic.
q prawdziwym szucunkiem,
Dr.. Julian Czupka, sekr,'
Swiadectwo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Gliwice. W srode 29go I'm.
zostat probosz nasz, ks. Buchali i,
przez ks. dziekana Russka z Ra-
chowic u%roczyscie " urzad jake
proboszcz parafiii gliwicklej wpro
%wudzony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
Szlask.

Szlask.
Do gminy polskiej W Szeroce
W dniu % I'm. uroczykcie wpro-
wad.ony zostat ks. proboszc1 Sierla,
dotychczssowy kapelan W Miecho-
~icach. - W piatek, 1 bm,, przy-
byt do Ion ks. proboszcz Seeker
z Ruptawy. Ma przyjecie jcgo
wyszfa Z Lon procesya muzyka
ku granicy pray vsi Bfatejowicach.
- Pr1y tel rado6ci Aaszedf takto
smutny wypadek, DO S minut priced
przybyciem ks. protoszeza wybucbi
W Honach polar i zgorzaia kurcz-
ma p. Dwuceta, lt6ry z swoja
Coma i dziedmi brat udziai W
procesyi. Jakim s~posobem ogien
powstuf mic w;adomo.
Siemianowice. Nastepca na-
szego .msriego %proboszcza, ks.
Stabika, ma BYE podobno ksiads
Hencihski 3 Leinicy.
Tutejsi obywatele zamierzaja
zmarlemu Ks. prob. Stabikowi wy
stawic pomnik. Pieniadze ma ten
Gel maja byd z dobrowolnych skfa.
dek zebrane.
Zabrzo. W kopalni ,,koenigin-
Louise" przerwaaa sic ma jsdnem
miejscu niespodzianie woda z TAXA
siia, b zabrata 20 SODA pieciu
g6lnikow i rxuciia W gfab, z kt6-
rych trzech sic ma miejscu zabifo
a dw6ch znacznie pokuleczonych
odwieziono do l%uzaretu.
Biskupioe. Dnia logo b. m.
prryjmowalismy z wielke uroczy,
sto5cia naszego nowcgo %rroboszcza
ks. Spendla Z L;pin. JUL rama
byfo widad, jak sic obywatele
B'skupic uwijali W przystroJeniu
wioski, nawet mate dziatki droge
zamiatufy kaide pred swoim
domem. Wystawiono 10 BRAN z
roinemi napisami. Okoio 3 godz
po po}adniu zgromadziIi sic wszyscy
ia uroczyste powitanie naszego
czcigodnego proboszczc. Najprz6d
wyruszyfo l6 mtodziehcdw ma
koniach przystrojonych al ku
Rudzie. N~astepnie wyruszyta pro.
cssya al "a wioske. 20 przywi.
taniu przcz zarzad gminny i ko-
scielny ruszyf wspuniafy orsxa!<
ku kosciofowi. Przy bramio ocze.
kiwafo Duchowieh stwo ma czcle
czcigodncgo ks. dziekara z Bel.
szewic, ktory wprowadzil ksiedza
spendIa do swiatyni jake prawegc
pastoral. Pc z%to&eniu przysiegj
przez naszego nowego ks. pro-
boszcza, %odspiewsno Tie Deums
ma podziqkowanie Panu Bogu.
Poczem zaprowadzono ks. pro-
boszcza W towarzystwie duchowicn-
ptwa ma fare. Kochani parutianie
B%iskupic, szunujcie i czcijcie wa
szego nowego Duszpasterz't. Il ne
zatruwajcie pobytu jego miclzy
wami, ale Zawszo mn ostadzai ce
chwile &5cia jcgo. Pamlqtajcie,
ko1hani bracia, ma stowa Panu
Jezusa, ktory rzokt do Apostof6w
,,Kto wami gardzi, mna gardzl,
tym ktory mic postal, u kto was
sluchn, ten mic sfucha.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
meister " Paw}owicsch powiecio
psz~czyhskim.

IuoistoI " 4oWAOW ASNSo P0"AeS'o
pszczyhskim.
Szeroka. w niedziele ~ wrze-
mia oznsjmif nam z amEony dotych-
czasowy nusz ojciec ducho7ny ks.
KsoIl, il o%statni rag przcmavis do
nus 4 tego sw,etego mic sea, z
k,orego blisko rok do mas pre-
mAwiat, nauczuf i do dobrego "a
checst, proszac parufsn, sbysmy
podiug jego nsuki postepowali J
y Ii. A gdy xaczat dziskowae,
powstai place W kosciele nieutulo-
ny Z EsIu, 70 sic MANY rozstac, z
takim mas kochnjacym ojccm du-
chownym, ktory cas miiowuf i W
dobrem u~.wicrdzat, ktorym MONA
p%owiedk &c, il W zlotych naczy-
mach podawa htowo Bo&e do serc
w,ernych. Vice drogi nasz dusz-
PASTORAL, a d~xisieiszy probossczu z
| Warszowio za wszystkio Twoje
truly moody okoio mas podjete
my Szeroczanie z cafsgo serca
dziekujemy, &yczac CT zdrowia do
da!szej piracy. Me zapomnimy o
Tob'e, jak Ty przyobiecates ME-
zapominaG o mas. bog CT zapiac"
"a wsxystko.
w srode 29go wrzeinia rano
pc 9tej godz. wyszl;smy wielka
procesya przytomoosci ks. die
kama Ruzima z Pawiowic i ksieSy
70 s~asiedztwa ma przyjscie nowego
nuszcgo faruia ks;edza Sterile al
pod brame tryumfalna gdziesmy
go " lowarzystwie ks. fura4a Zga-
sIika z Zor6w, najprzod powit"li
Wy strsalami z 5 mozdzierzy wsrod
muzyki. Nastepnie gdy stanat
pred nami, wystapita jedna
szkolnych dz;cwczat, ktora mu
wier.zo pa ten eel utolone wygto.
siia. Porzem rus ~ lismy W procesyi
ku koscioiowi, spiewajac ,,Kto sic
W opieke." U drzwi koscioia Cd.
byfa sic ceremonial przepisana, q
po oddaniu jsmu kluczy i dokona-
niu obrzed6w koscielnych i Cd
spiewaniu ,,Te Deum", btogosia.
wiehstwem sakramentalncm "a
kohczon4 zostafa wzniosfa ia
uroczystosc koscielna, poczem cd.
lrowadzili6my W protesyi ks. fara4a
oSoczonego gronem %sas,ednich ka-
pian6w ma fare.
w Zawadzkiem werku peki
kociei, przez co zostafy cztery osoby
ciezko, q jedna lekko zraniona.
Od Opola. w niedziele 26 I'm.
po ~poludEiu poswiecona z%ostafa W
Gosfawicach nowo wybudowana
szkota. Aktu poswieccnia dopefnit
pierwszy kape]an ks. Leja Z OpoIa.
Dsiutki szkolno PREY udziale licznie
zgromadzonego ludu wyruszyiy,
spiew"jac, Z ehoragwiami i krzyzem
ma czele cd %starej szkofy pred
nowy gmach szkolny, gdzie pc
poswieceniu ks. LEILA przemow'}
do obecnych rzewnemi slowy,
zwrscuja uwage siuchaczy na
waznosG nauk: i znaczenie szko'y
w acknowledgement czasach. Daj
Boie, 2eby szkeia ia, wznissiona
ma .iemi uswiecon'j ~prochami
przodk6w naszych, sta}a sic p,zy-
bytkiem krzewiacym prawdziwa
oswiate, bogobojnosd mifosc biz
niego, a1,by dziatki ~opuszczajaco
iawy szk6lne ~wynosjty 20 SODA
plzymioty zdobiace wiernych sy-
now i c6rek Kosciofa, j obywateli
kraju. - w kohcu dodaG winnis.
my, 4o ckazaty ten gmach szkolny
wystawiony zostat pod ~kierownlc-
TWEEN przedsiebiorey budowniezego
p. Mujcra z Gosfawic.
krolewska Huta. Niedawno
zmarf tn najsturszy obywatcl mia
sta naszego, liczac lat l03 &ycia
swego, byt MIN pudlerz Wojciech
Kuczowski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Pyskowic. Burmistrzcm ma
szego miasta zostai wybrany p.
Oppermann, dotychczasowy rent
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
WinOnA. Ml6nn.
ma sprzedaz

AAoo
Ktoby cheiaf nabyc farme,
pofo2ona l mile cd miasta
Grand Rapids, Wis, ma trak-
Gle do Stevens Point = 40
morg dobrej zlemi pod plug
dobre hudynki mieszkalne z
pumpa i stadnia, ogrodzone W
wiekszej polowle plotem z de-
SEX = niechaj sic zglosi do
rcdakcyi W1arusa.
Cena kupha S 1900, wyra-
znie pietnascie set dolarow, 2
ktorej polowe trzcba zupiacic
gotowkq. Moznaby takze wy
mienie farme ma property W
Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Mech tylko dada strzyds
lgrywki.
Agenci ,Wiarusa:"
Dmkan, Mebrasce
S. NJ. Siawihski.
Audenried, Pa
Jan Goryca.
Beacerdam, Wis.
Jozef Durzyh-ki.
GiUmann, Benton Co. No
Wawrzyniec Wsniewski.
La Sale, ~.
j. st. Bielejewski.
Baltimore, H. o.
Felix's Brxoskowski. 2l5AnnSh.
South Bend, Ind.
Korpal V. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
l. Wroblewski.
Mimic, D.. ~
f. Galewski.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
Rniatouski, ".
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mch.
J6zef Przybyiowski,
1873 Kentucky Str.
Chicago III.
Kajetan Pok,zyuihski
731 W. 18th Str.
Mieczysfaw kow.lski
700 Milwaukee Av.
6tanistaw Wegierski,
Crittenden. & Courier Str.-B
FIR. Giiyhski,
ISL Milwaukee Ave.
Rlonia, Wis.
Sikorski.
Ellis, Wis.
Jan Wysocki.
Stevens Point, Via
IeliX hAWFOWSkI.
Franc. Kowalski.
Gloster, M. r
NJ. Daniolewski.
arcadia, Ws.
F. Grossman,
J. x. Cysewski.
L. Wojczyk.
Independence, We.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p o. Ws.
r. Brom.
A.. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
Ne,o York.
Il. S. Maliszewski,
81 New Chamber Str.
Boyington, Z: o. Wis.
J. zywicki.
st. Paul, ssMinn.
J6zef Muca,
Vino, Mlm.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
appleton, HIM.
Jan Jezewski.
Jersey City, N. ~
FIR. Plewacki, 345 Henderson5tr
Shamohin, Pa.
Franciszek Cimochowski.
st. Louis, no.
V. Mazurek,
1910 North Sth Str.
Fremont, Teas.
Jozef Bartula.
Bryan, Tesas.
Teodor Kochanowicz.
BWJalo, ". 7.
cor Lov:joy s Detroit Str.
Bay city, Mich.
Antoni P~rzybylihski Il. B. 500
Pittsburgh, Ia. =
Karol Nowak, 10 10Th st. "
Leuont, H..
*. S~zafrahski.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
A SLEIGH BELLE.

he invariably does it-or at least as invari-
ably as an English father provides decent
food and raiment while he is alive. The
sacritces undergone by French, German,
and Italian fathers for this end are untold.
and furnish the key to much of the more
sordid side of life upon the continent. To
make such sacrifices for daughters dowry
is contrary to our manners and not alto
gether eXp6dient, but it would be well
worth while to do it for daughters inde-
pendence, and it might not be difficult to
make it one of the social duties. Opinion is
not slow to grow when the practice incul-
Gated is vislbly just; and though death cuts
all obligations. not one man in a thousand
is careless about contempt which will be
poured OH him after death. Wills always
agree more or less with popular sentiment.
and if it were considered in
famous to leave daughter penniless to the
mercy of the world we should very soon
find that an unthought-of thrift had become
possible, and that, as in France, my
daughters portion would be precisely the
fund which not even pecuniary pressure
would induce the father to break in upon.
Englishmen have already given women
rights to their own in pecuniary matters
almost as full as law can convey. and con-
sdering how impossible that reform once
seemed we cannot believe that this one is
hopeiesSly out of the question. The edu-
Gated woman wants great many things in
our day. and some things. perhaps, which
are not good for her; but the thing she
wants most is to have hundred year Of
her own which she cannot fool away.
Without that she enters the battle of life
and at disadvantage, for which
neither education, nor liberty, nor the vote
will be found the smallest compensation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
Fits About Prominent Ladies.

Almost every lady's bonnet or hat now
displayed in the milliners' windows is made
I of plush, and in spite of the humane Au-
dubOn club excitement, almost every one is
trimmed with feathers.
The shopkeepers about town report that
Mrs. George Gould, who used to be Edith
Kingdom, the actress. acts and talks as if
she thinks every one charges her more for
; what she buys nowadays than they used to
do before she was married.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox carries portraits of
her husband Robert NJ. Wilcox, of Meri'
den, with her wherever she goes. ''Y Ou
seem to be in love with your husband" "
some one said to her few days ago. 20,
yes" she said; II am very unconventional in
that respect"
The most unique set of jewels in the
grand display opera nights at the Metro
politan is the set of sapphires worn by Mrs.
August Belmont. Mrs. Frank Leslie has
the most costly earrings-a pair OF dia-
monds. each as big as hickory nut. Mrs.
j. w. DreXel has two complete outfits of
Misunderstanding necklaces and pins.
The first person that Mohini Chatterji.
the celebrated Buddish philosopher called
upon when he reached this country was
Laura C. Holloway, who is deeply inter-
ested in Buddhism. She lives in Brooklyn,
and it is at her house that Miss Rose Eliza
beth Cleveland often stops when she comes
in from the country. Mrs. Holloway is a
well tO-do woman, an authOreSS of note,
and bright and well-informed conversa-
tioEalist.-New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19

is solemniZed in church it covers the face
also, ia ling down to the hem of the skirt,
and enveloping the figure as in mist.
1t is the fashion for the bride to enter
the church on the arm of her father or
guardian, the maid of honor walking be-
hind, alone. After the maid of honor
come the bridemaids, arranged in couples.
The groom, accompanied by his best man.
enters the church by another door, and
meets his bride at the altar, where he re-
ceives her from the hands of her guardian.
White niphetus buds, bride roses, new
variety of white rose with delicately curled
edges tinted a blush pink. and lilies of the
valley, all form charming bridal bouquets.
Frequently the roses and lilies are COM
bined. Real orange blossoms, the tradi-
tiOnal bridal flower, are not often used, as
they fall so soon, and where they are used
for dress decorations they are in ali cases
artificial.
Florists say they make up rose bouquets
for weddings in sets, white of course for
the bride, pale pink or yellow for the maid
of honor, as best suits her dress, either
Catharine MermetS, La France or Marechal
Niels. and for the bridemaidS, to whom it
is allowable to have little more
color, punches of vivid crimson Jack
roses, or their substitute. the Ben
nett, the immense deep pink Ameri
can Beauty, or Perle deS Jardins, which
are yellow. All of these bouquets are
made very large, the stems cut long, and
gracefully tied together with a bow OF satin
ribbon matching the roses in color. For
the sake of variety, fancy baskets filled
with roses and decorated with ribbons are
sometimes carried instead of bouquets.
Swansdown is the latest Partisan fancy
for trimming bridal dresses. A magnificent
bridal robe recently finished was made of
thick While satin, the train handsomely
disposed in pleats from the waist down
without looping. The front of the skirt
was laid in broad box pleats, with rows of
SwanSdown running down between. The
basque was cut out in deep V. back and
front, and edged with swansdown. and the
elbow sleeves were trimmed with the same.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
THE SEIkVANT QUESTION.
The Change in the Relations BE.
tween Mistress and Maid.

The Change in the Relations Be
tween Mistress and Maid.
This then, says the Queen, seems to us
to contain the pith and marrow of the
whole difficulty-the attempt of mistresses
to retain that close personal authority over
their servants which went well with the
closer personal relations of former times,
but which is now only a survival. in the
shape of tyranny, of what was once domes-
tic solidarity and friendly unity of life.
When mistress and maid stood in the rela-
tion of mother and child-the mistress
teaching. directing. caring for while she
chided the maid-the girl might submit
without loss of dignity or temper to a
discipline she shared with her lady'S
own daughters. But now, when all
this domestic solidarity has dissolved and
gone into thin air, when the young ladies
themselves are out of hand and the mistress
no longer teaches, but only ordainS-nO
longer cares for, but only censures-the case
is entirely different; and the maid demands
her freedom as the others have gained
theirs. Domestic service has now become
a profession like any other, and its united
family kind of character has gone with the
stirabout for supper and the family coach
for taking the air. 1t is of no use to in
quire on whose side lies the Onus of this
change. The change is. and we have to
accept it, as we said before. Things come
in the air like pestlence and blight; and
the unseen influences acting on society are
even more vague than those which act on
the physique of the individual. But
so much we affirm: The great pro-
portion-we do not say all, but the larger
proportion-of those who treat their SER
wants generously. with some regard to their
natural desires for liberty and change
with some consideration for the human ma
ture that is in them-find them glad to come
and willing to stay; hence, of good con
duct and grateful manners, doing their
duty faithfully and keeping their places
pleasantly. For it is a truth, as sure as the
sun that will rise tomorrow, that good
mistreSses make good servants, and the re-
verse; and that the higher influences the
lower, and not the lower the higher.
Wherefore. if women do really wish to
create a more satisfactory race of servants,
establish q more harmonious condition,
they have only to rearange domestic life
and ordering. so as to bring things into
harmony with each other; and thus by re-
cogniZing changes, destroy the main root
of present discomfort
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
How to Clean Old Laccs.

''The cheap laces, such as Oriental, Fe-
dora and Egyptian, are often cast aside as
useless when once soiled, but they may be
washed and done up as good as new if a
little care is taken,'' said dresser to re-
porter for the Mail and Express recently.
First, the laces should be carefully re-
moved from the garment and put into ba-
sin of hot soapsuds. Use an ordinary soap.
After soaking for an hour or so the lace
should be carefully rubbed between
the hands, and after washing in
several waters it may be boiled if
very much soiled. The lace should not be
wrung out in the regular way. but the
water pressed out with the palms of the
hands. If narrow lace for ruching pur-
poses, starch with little clear starch, al
lowing one teaspoonful to pint of water,
otherwise take out of clear water. While
still damp pull the lace gently with the
fingers into proper shape. Dry in the sun
shine then dampen and iron over several
thicknesses OF flannel. The iron should be
moderately hot. All the points should be
nicely pulled into shape with the fingers
and then ironed. Embroidered laces should
be ironed on the wrong side so that the pat
tern is not fiattened.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
SURE OF AN ESCORT.
How Eastern Ladies Make Them
selves Independent.

selves independents.
It is a common practice in New York
city for ladies to hire male escorts to places
of evening entertainment the engagement
usually being made with some of the mes
senger companies, which keep corps of
youths for that purpose. In Philadelphia
young man has branched out on his in
dividual account. He tells the Press busi-
ness isn't good as it might be, but 1t is ini-
proving. He keeps an advertisement in
the paper, and says of his mode of pro-
cedure:
''If they want me they write me to call.
| go in the afternoon, show my references,
which are good, and make arrangements
as to whether they want carriage or not,
for instance. and whether l shall weUr
evening dress. in which case l charge 81
extra. Then in the evening | appear, send
up my card, and no one knows, l think,
rhat l am not wasting my own money
III taking my affianced. my mother, my
wife, as the case may be. to the play,
and, by JOve, L don't myself sometimes"
You mean, then" Nothing, moth
lug" said the young man, giving a slight
curl to his left whiskerlet. Still, you'd
be surprised, sir, to know how much even
hired escort is to some women. 'Pon my
NOTQ Gley Hang Oh my drIn-1 QOn I
mean all of them-when we cross the
cutters. and chatter-I really believe they're
a good deal more interested in keeping up
the make-believe than am. In fact, am
quite certain that the Lancaster woman
she ordered me dress suit, by the way
has formed her idea of a city society
man completely from my makeup. But
you mustn't say anything about that. 1t
would injure the business" You spoke
of staying through some performances and
merely taking to and calling for Others.
Can you make two engagements in
night?" "'Places of amusement my
advertisement reads" answered the hired
escort. There are a great many amuse-
ments besides the theater-lectures. con-
certs and tableauX. Most of these are out
an hour before the theaters close. LII Bos-
ton, where there are so many old maids.
you know. and yet such large amusement
loving population, l almost always had two
engagements a night ''You have lately
come from there?'' The hired escort sighed.
II have" he said. Would that l could
have stayed there" ''Ah!.' "Yes, took
young lady three times to the museum.
The third time-well, her father was an
invalid. l am very glad he was. If he
possessed his full yigor do not think that
l would have been able to do what did
that is to say, leave town."
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
OUR FIRST PARENTS.

Adam was the first Odd Fellow, but the
rib business soon made him Eye-n.-LoWell
Courier.
1t wasn't meant that man should be an
idler even when placed in the Garden of
Eden. Adam was instructed ito dress il
and to keep Philadelphia Call.
adam and Eve'' is the title of new
Paris Operetta. We understand that the
costumes are imported directly from the
Garden of Eden. burlington Free Press.
A discussion is going on in suburban
town as to whether Eve ate one or more ap-
pies. We should say it doesn't matter much.
The result was the same. Boston Courier.
The Bible doesn't say where Adam and
Eve got the suits they wore after hiding in
the bushes. That comes from the reporter
sticking to the rule not to mention the busi-
ness of any firm that refuses to advertise.
Kentucky State Journal. .,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-19
PECUNIART ENDE EVIDENCE.
why il Should be Granted WOmeT
a. EaraS PASEihia.

Education is good and liberty to work is
good, and the right to vote may possibly be
good. though we do not think so; but pc
cuniary independence would, for the major
lty of the women. be better than them all,
says the Spectator. A change of opinion
among men on this subject would relieve or
prevent more suffering than any opening of
the professions. Men in England are too
careless of the peeupary future of their
considerable sums to ''put out" their sons;
but they will not make persistent and pain
full efforts TO secure their daughters inde-
pendence. On the continent men will.
a custom much more sacred to most conti-
nentals than any dogma of the churches
compels every man with any pretensions to
decency to save for his daughters dot
sometimes even for sisters OF niece's; and