davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Quartermaster General Hart is sending

Quartermaster General Hart is sending
out word to the c.. A. II. commanders oil
the state that he will loan the old cartridge
boxes, waist belts, and the bayonet scab
bards in the state armory to the posts Il
desired.
Fred Coleman of Dowagiac, was killed al
ltaska, ILL.,, in a smashup on the Chicago
Milwaukee a. st. Paul road, on which he
was brakeman. His remains were
brought home for burial.
Frank Hart of Marine City, tried to stop
buzz sawwith his hand. He has no fling
ers on tina. hand now.
Charles Cendinin and his brother each
lost a hand in the East Tawas salt and
lumber company's mill the other morning.
Battle Creek will soon have free postal
delivery.
Robert Hutton, county register of deeds
of Lapeer county, dropped dead in his of
flee the other morning. The cause of his
death was apoplexy.
Two old soldiers were made happy last
week by the pension department. Jason
Jilett, well known at Corunna, received
$4,000 back pay and S72 month pension.
He is totally blind. William Moses re
ceives seventeen months back pay and S.
per month
Marine City boasts of'the largest salt
well in Michigan and one of the largest in
the United States. The well was but recent
" completed and is flowing brine 100 per
cent strong, and adequate TO the manu-
facture of ., 600 barrels per day Of the finest
quality of salt.
A boiler in j. ii. Breck~n's shingle mill.
about five miles from Mecosta exploded
the other morning, instantly killing En-
gineer Charles Bartlett, and seriously in
juring an old man named Palmer
Oceana county farmers ara sowing
mllet to take the place Of the hay crop,
which has been ruined by drought.
AfKentucky horse, recently purchased
by the Hon. Benton Hanchett of Saginaw,
was injured in a runaway to such an ex-
tent that it had to be killed. 1t was valu-
ed at 1000.
Walla Long Of Brighton, not quite four
years old, and a member of the NJ. L. Sun
day school, has committed to memory
seventy nine verses Of Scripture.
II is claimed that State Superintendent
of Public instruction Nelson is about to
resign to become one of the conductors Of
the Central Michigan normal school,
A gang of 400 men are at work at differ
ent places along the route on the con-
struction OF the new Muskegon, Grand
Rapids & Indiana railroad. The working
force is soon to be increased.
James Malone, aged 10, was drowned
while bathing near Menominee. He was
recently from Boston where his remains
we're sent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Death Of Alonzo Noble at Battle Creek.

Alonzo Tompson Noble, "A prominent
business man of San Francisco, Cal, died
the other morning Of meningitis at the
residence of his father, the late Hon.
fionzo Noble, in Battle Creek
I Mr.. Noble was born at Williston VT,
July %, 1896. His father removing to
3attle Greek the same year with his family,
became and continued during life one of
the most enterprising and respected citi
zen of that city, possessing great political
influence and holding many positions Of
honor in the local and general government.
Alonzo Tompson Noble removed TO San
Francisco in 1850, where he soon became
prominent in business and church affairs
VI. Noble leaves wife and three chill
en- all of whom are now in Battle Creek.
was n man Of strong character and
lore than ordinary culture. He was
widely known and respected both in Cali
fornia and Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
THE STATE.
Take Care of Your Milk.

A quantity of tho ice cream by which
eighteen persons were poisoned recently,
at the village of Lawton, Van Buren,
county, was sent to DR.. Victor G.
Vaughan of Ann Arbor, who has made an
analysis of it and has obtained results OF
apeculiar and important nature.
81 examined the cream" the doctor said,
sand found there was no mineral poison
In it, no arsenic etc, and finally succeed
eh in getting the same poison as did from
the cheese last year. / think the poison Is
evidently due to the decomposition in the
milk. The poison obtained from one-half
pint of cream produced in a cat the same
symptoms which the persons suffered
from. The people at Lawton thought that
the poison was in the vanilla extract used
and sent some of that which l have an
alyZed and used myself without finding
the least trace of poison. The poison is
liable to be developed in any milk which
is kept in unclean vessels or in impure at
mosphere. | also think that the poison has
much to do with cholera iniantum IL is
theory which yet remains to be proven.
But the symptoms of cholera infantum
have long been noticed to resemble poison
ing and they are particularly similar to
those produced by tyrotoxicon the cheese
poison.
"rhere have have been many cases of
poisoning by ice cream and in every in
stance so far chemical analysis has shown
the absence of arsnic or mineral poisons.
The poison is undoubtedly due to a germ
with which multiples very rapidly in de-
composing milk
'The New Jersey poisoning was perhaps
due TO this very cause, some one or two or
the people bringing a quart or so of the
poisonous milk and emptyingit into one
large can. Only small quality of decom-
posed milk would be necessary to poison
the entire can sufficiently to produce the
alarming results"
The doctor is preparing a detailed state
ment of his experiments and conclusions,
which he will present at the next meeting
of the state board of health
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Shot While Escaping.

Frank Wenland, an inmate of the state
house of correction at Ionia, under SEN
tence for larceny from Ann Arbor for a
year and half, was shot while attempt
ing to escape tho other afternoon. His
time would have expired in about a
month and he W as assigned to yard work
and had the liberty of the yard. AS the
last gate was opened to allow n team to
pass out Wenland dashed through down
the hill and towards the Detroit, Grand
Haven & Mil waukee railroad track. Ed
ward Barnes, the guard on that part OF
the wall, gave the alarm and called TO the
man to stop, threatening to shoot. Wen.
land paid no attention to this and the
guard fired over his head, but he still kept
ON. The guard reloaded, and when Wen
Hand was full seventy-fve rods away, run
ming for the Grand River he again fired,
CHS time at Wenland, hitting him on the
back, the ball entering near the spinal
column and coming out near the navel. The
wounded man was conveyed to the prison
hospital, where he died in q short time.
The guards upon the vail at the house Of
correction are armed with Springfield
rifles and arc ordered to shoot at escaping
convicts when they are so far away as to
render other means Of capture impossible,
and no one is in pursuit of the escaping
convict These were the conditions when
Barnes fired and he was simply obeying
orders It is thought that Wenland feared
rearrest upon some other charge, as he
would not have taken the chances with
only a month more TO serve.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
CONGRESS-.

JUNE observation-disclosures on the legis-
lative appropriation bill, river and harbor
bill, pension appropriation bill and post
office appropriation bill were submitted
and discussed. A bill was passed granting
"A pension of 800 per month to the widow
of Gen. Stannard of Vermont. The
presidents veto of the bill
to quiet titles of settlers on the Des
Moines river lands was discussed at length,
and after executive session the Senate adj
journed.
HoUsE-Bils and resolutions of various
characters were introduced and appro-
priately referred, and the House went into
committee of the whole ON the sundry
civil bill.
JUNE 29-SENATE-Mr. Hawley from the
committee on military affairs, reported
back joint resolution appointing Gen.
VIM. j. Sewell of New Jersey; Gen. Martin
I. Mcmahon of New York. and Capt. John
|. Mitchell of Wisconsin, managers of the
National Homes for Disabled Soldiers, to
fill vacancies. Passed. Mr.. Beck introduc-
ed bill TO authorize the Postmaster-Gen-
eral to appoint and remove postmasters Of
the third class. who are now appointed
and removed by the president. Referred
10 the postofiice committee. The Des
Moincs land bill was taken up and passed
over the Presidents veto. \ number of
conference reports were submitted, when
the legislative appropriation bill was taken
from the table and considered until the
Senate went into executive session.
HoUsE-The House devoted the day to
the consideration of appropriation bills.
JUNE 30-SENATE-The resolution for pub
lie executive sessions was taken up and
vigorously opposed by Messrs. Morrill, and
Hoar. Appropriation bills formed the
subject OF debate during the remainder of
the session
HOUsE.-The Pan Electric committee
submitted report which was read and
referred TO the House calendar. The
House went into committee of the whole
on the sundry civil bill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Work for Teachers.

Superintendent of Instruction Nelson
has assigned teachers Institutes as follows
with conductors and instructors in the
order named, July Is: Cassopolis, r. W.
Putnam, G. A. Usinga, W, II. Cheener
Gladwin-w. II. Walbridge, Port Hope, r.
q. Rankin, j. Esterbrook; Wayne-D.
Howell. j. A. Sinclair J. w. Humphrey.
August 2: Coldwater-C. +. Bellows, +. A.
Barbour; Augusta-W. s. Perry, l.. Hal
coy; Howell-H. b. Pattengill, George
Barnes; Evart-S. w. Baker, ]. M. Mccall
Frankfort-E. p. Church, c. T. Grawn,
August o: Greenville-J. N. Demmon, o.
ID. Tompson; Mason-D. Howell, II. b.
Pattengill, Miss Jones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09

Cattle-Market strong and shade / Ugh
err; shipping steers, $50 to 1900 lbs, SO r501
8 40; stockers and feeders, 81 J0td4 40
cows bulls and mixed, 81 00d4 b ilk
81 1908 10; through Texas cattle $3(d..
HoGs-Market slow; closed strong ;
rough and mixed, - 1904 55; packing
and shipping, - 25(d4 &c; light, "a 1904 80;
skips 81 50(G3 So.
snEEr--Market steady; natives, s9(a4 40;
Texans, 81 1903 IS.
London cable to the Drovers' Journal
quotes the market heavily supplied and
lower; best American steers, 12lfc per ID.
dressed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
DETROIT MARKETS.

Wharf.-The market is not as strong as
for some time past Sales are made in an
extremely narrow limit ana are not heavy
We quote White wheat, s0GSl; Red wheat
SO(GS3c.
CoRN.-Merely nominal at 81 to Csc.
OATs.-Quiet at 33 TO 3ic.
FLoUR.-The market is steady and quiet
at the following prices Michigan
patents So 00(d5 %; Michigan roller, - 80
014 %; Michigan supert1e, 81 1903 80:
Minnesota patents S525(d5 80; Minnesota
bakers 81 00a4 %; Michigan rye So 55C9
50; Illinois rye,s3 75a3 -.
Provisions-Detroit, new mess, SO 25Ct1
10 80; Detroit family pork, Sll 0Oall %;
short clear, sl2dl2 %; lard in tierces, ga
65sc half bbls, 6&@7c; in pals, 7@7l4c;
hams ll0ll14c; shoulders, 694G6Ic; dried
beef, 13@l3l%c; bacon, 734aoc; extra mess
beef, S. 00@S %; family beef, 5000 %.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
Saginaw Salt Shipments.

There is a fair movement in salt and
shipments are in excess of those OF last
year at this time The salt inspection
year commences December /, and the in
spection by months during the periods
named makes the following exhibit:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-07-09
STATE NEWS CONDENSED.

Totals. l6,iOl 1,Ols,ol4 1,1lS,56s lisa, 72s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

a ME Amerykanow tylko wy
chowali, a my wszyscy take
niczego wiecej sobie ME &y-
czymy, jak tego, zeby 1potom
kowie nasi tel same uczyli
sic mowy co i my.
Pomni ma przysfowie: ,,zgo-
da buduje, niezgoda r%ujnuje"
i zyj4c stosownie to tego pre-
konania w zgodzle i jednosci,
nanny ufnoS6 W Wszechmo-
cnosci Najwyzszego, re i W
Minneapolis wkrotce uwidzi
Ojczyzna nasza, ukochana mat
ka Polska synow swych ME
wyrodnych W szczesliwem po-
wodzeniu, ME zapomlnajqcych
O powinnosciach swych wzgle-
dem niej j Pana Boga.
Jeden z odbiorcoW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
W.. KS. PoznaIlskie-
q KS. LdUuu0,gie RadziacH

u ES. E0nVuu0Gie R0dsl2ciIle,
kt6ry wstepujc do zakonu Bcnc-
dyktyn6w, dono~i Gcrmania, De
ks. Radziwiif wyjat%owo tylko Cd
bqdzie swoj nowicyat W kIasztorze
bclgiiskim. ale z%apisanym zostaf w
poczct cztonk6w zakonu w Seckuu,
znajdujacegosie wStyryi,w Austryi,
powiecie Bruck. Zt&d lez Jest
wazclka uprawnioa nadzieja, re
ks. edmund Radziwi't bedzic mGgf
p%owrocic roznicj do Niemiec.
W1cS Mnnlic= ped Habiszv-
mem, wlasnost p. D~abskiego, spree
dano ma s~ubhastacyi z%csz!vj soboty.
Kupit jakis %obywatrl Niemicc &c
Szlska IA 3S6 900 IN.
Kanoniczna instytucya otrzy-
mali W przdswietnym konsystorzu
arcybiskupim poznahskim:
/. KS. prof. dr.. Dziedzihski ma
]probostwo W Krobi, kolacyi arcy-
biskupiej.
2. KS. mansyonarz Dalkowski,
byty nauczyciel religii W gimna-
zium reatnem W Poznaniu, ia pro-
bostwe W Lusowie, kollacyi arcybi-
skuricj.
5. KS. W. Kaikowski. rzadzca
parafi opcrowskiej, ma p%robostwo
W Wilczynie, kolacyi arcyb.
a. KS. Wawrz. Chrustowicz,
rzadzca parafi sw. Wojciecha W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
Szlasl1.

W Tworkowie znurl maggie
w karczn.ic, ruszony parali2em
robotnik Jozet Buba.
Lipny. ksi4Az kapclan Spcn-
del opuscil logo bm. nasz4
paratiq idqc ma probostwo do
Biskuplc. Przez II lat pracp-
wal u mas niezmordowanie W
w sfuzbie bozej jake gorliwy
kap|an; swojq yorliwosci4 "
duszpasterstwlci dobrocIq <erca
zjednaf sobie milosG paralian.
Przy pozegnaniuJego ami jslno
oko ME pozosta1o suche. Lic@-
ne grono tutejszych obywateli
i zarzqdu gminnego odprowa-
dzlfo ks. proboszcza. Niechaj
mn Bog raczy nagrodzic "a
wszelkie jego trudy pomieIzy
mani ponlesione i nowemi ST.
fami wspiera nowym jego
urzedzie. = Ma miejsce ks.
Spendla przybywa ks. kapelan
Theinort z Bujakowo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
WlE$CI
z Polskiej Ojczyzny
Prusy ZacEaOdaMie.

'V1es Wielkiie Sliqoice pod Tuchola,
" Prnsaci, Zach., ma Cd kroIow
polskich madany przywilei wolncgo
wrqbu w lasach tuc%holskich, ktore
teraz nalrza do rzadu. Fiskus rza-
dewy przyznawat drzywili gminy
sIiwick;ej do +. 1874. Pc roku tym
zubronif wrc5u. Gmina w%ytoezyfa
fiskusowi process i wygrafa. Skut-
kicm wygotowanej abluicyi sobo-
wiazai SIG tiskus wyptacic gminic
sumo IFS tysiacy marcll Ia ~reb,
do tego %jeszcze "a t%ys:ace marek rs
pustwisSo. Pieniad1c ME lie liz wy
ptacone poszczegolnym cztonkom
yminy, lecz ~umieszczone ma pew
nwch %hirotekach po 3 on sta. Pbok
tych zadah ma gmina tn przywi-
lei ryboiowstwa ma ~jeziorzc rzQdo-
WEN. FiSkus ofarwaf ,jej abluicye
w sumie II tysiacy marck, ale gmi-
ma mic przyst"fa j zada wyzSzego
wynagrodzieniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

Poznaniu, ma probostwo W ~miejskiej
G6rco p%atronatu pryw.
5. Ksiadz St. Nizihski z Poz-
mania, rektor kaplicy Pana Jezusa
PREY ulicy ZydowslSicj. ma prob st
wo Gniuie pad Grodziskiem.
patron. pryw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
NauczycieI
Ol'ganista

10 lat W Ameryce, biegly "
jezykn polskim, ansielskim i
niem;eckim, poszukuje zaraz
lub pozniej posady.
Pruskie swiadectv,a rzqdo-
we oraz swiadectwa W. w.
X. X. Proboszczow MONA
przejrzec ka2dego czasu.
Blizszych wladomosci che
tnie udzieli
Redakcya Wiarusa
Winona, Mimi, 2. 0. Box a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
Galicya

Poswieceaic domu i chorqg-
wi czytelni Iolskiej W Ger
niowcach odbyf sic l9 BIN. Ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
ageIlcXa

" 'srra~nch oknct"wN,h i rrzc.elek
pirniGa"ych do Ntare.o kr".lu GRAZ
>prow"dznnia pirnieizy 2 Euroiy
DO AmcryHi. Za'"twiaja lnkzs
s:lr""y ~%AuIm a Tub sprz@d: rs
nicr uchom@n ma iltISu.
Picn;polcnryc EoIimachtylw>-
konuia %stara"nie p4diug pr"w
eurorcjsijch amerykah>kich.
w spruwach %sndowych zupei-
mic mo3nu !Icz}G MT i"h sumicnna
p"r"d2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14

uroczysrosd te rrzybylo pre-
sz1o 800 osob re Lwowa, re
Stanislawowa i kolomyi'
Ceremonii poswieccnia doko-
nal ks. kornick; wasystenc)i s
kslezy Iacinskich i ru~kich, po-
czem nas'qp;ly Iiczne przemo-
wy w sail c2ytelui. Pouroczy-
stosci udaIi Sc wszys:y uczest-
nlcy IA wystawe. htora zostafa
ma poczqtku b;czactgo miesia-
ca otwartq. Przybylych gosci
vital najzyczllwlcj radca dwo-
III Hammer ma cZele komitetu
w~ystawowcgo. Wieczorem byli
wszyscy uczest1icy wyoieczki
ma przedstawieniu teatrze.
Przyiecie gosci s~u!icyjsSich bylo
bardzo zyvzliwe.
Weyle kolmNjskiem. JUL
pred so laty zu}ozono W My.
szynie o mile cd kolomyi ko-
palnle wegIa, pozniej powsta1a
druga kopalnia W Nowosielicy.
Brak %komunikacji i niekorzys-
the warunki Ola przerlyslu W
ogole ME dozwol!ly dotyc!lczas
rozwinqc sic kopaIni ma vie
kszq skale. Budowa kolei lokal-
nych kolomyjskich ca1kowicie
zmienlla postaG rzcczy. w
krotkim czasie ukoiiczonych
zostanic kilka kolcl, ktorc
maja tenn wieksz2 wazAosG ola
powstajacych kopaini wegla,
Re oprocz zbytu Ma Bukowlue
i Poodle rosyjskje, ja~zV po-
kfady wegla kopal"iami
naftowemi. w ktorych obecnje
juz PRAGUE 10 maszyn puro-
wych, opalanych wegIem Pru-
skim. Pod wpfywem tych
okollcznos;i ~kor1ystnych .juz
w naj5lizszvm czasie Zaczua
sic roboty IA wiekszq' sNule.
Prawa dobywania wegla ma
terenach najbardziej objecuja-
cych nabyli bar. Ludwik Craze
We, posel wielkppol-ki do
parlamentu niemieckiego, Sta
nisfaw Szczepahowski ze So
body rungurskiej i znany pred
siebiorstwa i inzynier Oval
bert Ziembicki.
O6arq pozarow pablo W
tych dnioch znowu kilka miej,
w UalscJl. ~. 10 ON.
%spionelo przedmicscjc Ostrow
miastcczlxn Szczerca. "
Dzwinogrodzie o 3 mile Oh
Lwows spalilo sic 80 go~po.
darstw i zgineIa W p.o".ie-
mach ta]1ze .jcdnn Aob:et", ~
doNka, q 400 osob zos1%io
bez chleba. = ID zas u bm.
W n"cy uleslo "%niszczeniu mi"-
stc kalusz, ~dz'c spIone;o 300
domow. Szkody ga cg"umnc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
w olsregu brodniciSo- grudzia

w okrGSu b~rodnicko- Srudzia-
dzlzim W Prusach Zachodmch, cd
bqda sic W dniu 20 puzdziernika
wybory, Listy wyborcze powinny
bye wylozone poczawszy cd d. 20
wrzeSnia T.. b.. Kandydatcm na-
Sym jest pan r Ii S k z
ID ebienca.-W Toruniu utonal
pon,cr Matylewicz.
0 okropnem nieszczesciu do
nosi Oredoauqh z % w%rzesnla:
,,Poclqg pospieszny, przyby-
waiacy do Poznania kr3tko
pred pierwsza W nocy, wy
koleif sic wczoraj wiecrorem,
gdy wyjezd5af Torunia.
Urzednik prowadzqcy ten po-
ciqg i p%akmeister ma miejscu
zabici zostall. Pierwszemu ur-
wanq zosta]a glowa, drugiemu
piers zgnieciona. ODrocz tcgo
wielu urzednlk6w kolejowych
i pasazerow ponioslo ciezkie
lub lekke pokaleczenia. Blizsze
szczego1y Jeszcze ME znane.
Pociqg przybyf do Poznania
dis mad ranem pc godzinie 3.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-14
III
ZieWie POEskie pod xaDo-
rem ~mGSkiewSkinl.
w pismach polskich c1ytam

w pismach polskich czytamy:
-Pomnik ola cara Aleksancra II.
W Czcstochowic, ma kt6.y kazano
wtoscianom W Kr6lesjwic Pul-kiem
zto&yG pod kara wiezcnia ,,dobro-
wolne" skfadlSi, pcdobaf sie rxa-
dzacym kofom. vice chciwi ordc-
row i ~adznaczen czynownicy i o
innych pomnik6w stawicniu rozmy-
slaja.
w Pszczonowie, powiycie
fowickim, gubernii Warsza wskiej,
vice tuz pod bokiem gcnera}a gu
bernatora Northumberland chlopom
postawic pomnik ma pamiatke po-
bytu ma tenn m;ejsciu J.. 1854
cara Aleksandra III. wraz 4 caro-.
wa. Zawiadom 'ony car. il wlobcia-
ME 81 wfasnego ratchnieuia" bu-
dowaG pomnik zamierzaja pochwa-
lii ich lrzcdsiewz;ecie. Takimi srod-
kami usituja study o~bafamuciG VIA
snego Tana j wmowic W niego, IL
polsii lud istotmlc doDrowolnic sta
via pomniki carom wowczas, kie1y
mu zabieraja koscioly i n~iszcza
krzyze.
Car AIeksander wraz AFRO
pc ~skohczeniu mancwrow podBrzes-
cicm- Litewskiim, odestawszy mas
.qpce tronu do PetcFsburg", pole
chali kolcja demb!ih~ko dab+owka
do krolcstwa ma polowanir. Ma
przystanku k~o'cjowym O1en "dbyfa
sic zwyNia ccremonla wyrazunia
wiernopoddahczych ucznc przez
spcdzony;h >h}opow, ktorymi kir-
rowaf piotrkowski gubernator III
nowjew. Opr6cz c~htopow spedzono
takEe talk zwane deputucye cd miast
Tomaszowa i Eodzl nakazano i'm
ma sprowadzonych Moskwy tacach
~wreczyd c~arskiej pare chleb i sol.
u stacy carstwo powozem nda!i
sic do puszczy Spale, gdzie ME
dawno zbudowano Ola mich DOM
mysliwski. Tu odbywaja polowania
M dziki. C"rowi towaray>zy brat
Wfodzimierz m mister komunika
cyl Possich.
DO Wars=o1ry 2 gubernii gro
dziehs'lie.j emutna ~nadchodzl wiesc
o okropny.n poza!ze, jak'emu uIcg-
10 mja-tecANo Wytsowisk.
OyjeE, widocznic zbrodnirza
~podtozony reSa, w kilku naraz
miej>cach wybucht rownoczvsnie.
Heterogeneous sa>za miczc1ace-
mu zy"iolowi nudzwyczaj ulatwi!u
dzicfo zniszczenia, takIz $50 dom5w
w krotkim czu~ic obforit W percy
no, 100 lzd4i pozbawIt mad gio-
W.! dachu.
Prezydent miasta (burmistrz)
natychmiast skoro ogien siq polka
Eat, przewidnjac tafy ogrom niesz-
czescia. jake groziio miastu, zutclc
gratowut do gubcrn"tora grod1ivn-
skiego o pomoc. Ale dtago trivia.
to, nv ona nalcszta, Il wtedy o ia
kimkolwlek ra.unku juz mowy bye
mic moyto, DO pfomienie .luzcafe oga-
rnety byly mlastcczke.
Susza tegoroczna ME mafo la-
Ia sic VIC znaki. w hodzi n. p
wieksza czesG studzicn wysch;a zn-
| pelnie i za wladro woody d. plriu
trzyba byto ptacic 20 2k"ri'iki a
groszc olsEle).
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13
A CHRISTMAS CARD.

was only a blank card, when Young
lady took me to her .rt room to paint
some pretty or ridiculous designs on me.
She took out her paints, selected her
colors and then went to work. The de.
sign she chose was two little owls sitting
close together on the branch of a tree.
and under them the motto:
Two souls with but single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.
When | was finished | was taken to
store and there placed in a large
basket with cards of every description.
| remained there long time. until one
day little girl came and asked to see
some Christmas cards. | was among
those that the clerk showed to her.
She said she would take me, so | was
carried home for her mother to look at,
and then placed in an envelope and then
sent to the postoflicc. They put me in
large bag and sent me far away to the
little girls grandmother. When |
reached the end Of my journey, the nice
old lady admired me so much that she
put me in her scrap-book, where re-
manned long time. The children We're
so fond of looking at me that was worn
out of place and lost, never to be found
again A w
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

We print below letter from promi-
nent citizen of our city. Let our young
people read and ponder. Surely there can
have been but an instance or two where
young gentlemen have 50 far forgotten
the universal respect due a hostess
EDS.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-13

Tue bright-hued collars Of velvet now
so much worn ase bordered with lace of
a different color, usually one which con-
trastS strongly with the velvet and har-
monies with the material of tn trock