davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
Karnawal Zimowy
w st. Paul, Hmm.
p O G Il A \

THURSDAY, JANUARY ra.-Layi"s Of the
Corner Stone.
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY s5.-Gsand ope-
ming. Saltwater day. Morning, reception OF visiting
clubs 100 y. M.-Rcception OF Ice hing. Reception
nv M.yor. Common Council, City and County officers,
the Governor, staff and State officers speeches OF wei
come: freedom of the city. keys Of the Palace presented
by the Mayor. Fay fireworks Hon. r. v. l'urant' of
Saltwater, representing the Ice hins.
Evcnins-FormA opening Of the grounds 1fana'
reception. FRS, illumination OF the Ice Palace.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2~6.--Comercial Ira
ve.cs' day. Display ofequipagcs from 2;3o to +i3of'M'
~. M.-lndiAn and snowshoe race, by the In
dams and White men.
FRIDAY, JANUARY a7.-lhe great 'ntetna1'o-
mi snowshor races. Snowshoeins, curling, ~,ooosGan-
ing and skatins.
Fvcniuy-FlRST SlORMlNC.
700 p. NJ First race, championship one hundred
ward dash ON snowschcs, open to all amateurs; FIRST
przc. gold medal.
800 p. M.-Sccond race, championship one mile
dash on snowShocS, open 10 III a'ha'e's.
,.no p M.-Trird race First class SIX! race;
sATl;HpAY. JANUARY 27.--Childrcn's day
1,..,,,. n,oc,ssion of chill lren's local clubs and clubs
from n.i,hboains cities. Saturday oitetnoon, bench snow
Of dogs.
Evening, spcncialy brilliant Inflammation OF the
Palace and sports Of all kinds on thu grounds
SUNDAY, JANUARY ag-Special appropriate
.c,v;c-s n, the churches: fine MUSIC, free seats. etc.
MONDAY, JANUARY 50 DID Settlers day All
the DID settlers rssoc,auons of,hc state are invited TO
participate Indian procession, OF dogs, races, etc
TUESDAY, JANUARY ga morning Of ports.
400 p NJ Parade from the Seven Corners ne
! Grand prilc parade OF clubs scYfnbrion Of floats.
Ev,nus B,nl concert, grind Iuh,lec, c%>snAHlan OF
winter sport,, bounding by thu experts, Indian canoes
Colncnens at A Grand n1tond euthns.
400 y M-lobogg,n rtcc, one csnth OF a mi
.,,.i- 1t Aw4y it >lnsle r~oto45,u 81 let ions dawn
u.l,,oI. 10y one person " IN On ~c'oht,ho 9n Hf'
ia,,,han - pound, oA cn,u OF no eon'''' iH'
przc, gol mcusl ,,conl PM, SILVER mel'l.
WEDNESDAY, fIERUhRY, Iolu'ul r'a
! i, INC 81 muel tlom Nh ,eN y Conner ,olIG can
>llut
Eey.ios sl,m battle hc,w q Nh ,'npie~', H"'
-,oux H. ANS, to be .I,weiiy : >'ots .'nc" IN
.~m.tius ii: ~, OF ace, hty,n> H. i~.''j"t." lIA
mn .uono ftnc Pl &c wih nuSl sHeo' %pfon}o' j
! eon.rrtln carmv lltl( 50 III Jtal t's
,ooNh Ct.nI turIu, c,a'e,. continued co'ts
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26

open to the world 1st prize large silver t-ophp tappro-
plite to the occasionl valued at Saoo
THURSDAY FEBRUARY minneapolis Gay
Competitive display by the clubs at both cities
900 A NJ Continuation ofthc grand curling con-
test open to the world
2;ooP M-Grand equipagc display
Evening SECOND GRAND srORMING Fire
King" from Minneapolis
FRIDAY FEBRUARY s-Second gala day dan
prize day Of equipa &c and Of prizes
Evenins-Let open for balls at tcquest Of charity
or organizations
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4-Childrcn's grand
jubilee Closing the third Carnavel Procession Of all
Juvenile clubs 40 ITS t%oboggses ponies Get
7:3o p M-Grand pony dog and goa, team parade
a. Carnival grounds For hes, pony team medal For
dog team medal For best goat team medal
$50 NJ : Awarding ofprizes to sch OF boys and
girls for proficiency in sculpturing on ice on Carnarel
grounds druing the water festival.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
Szczesl wego Nowego Rotu.
j. J. HOF
ll9 w. Water str.
MhWAUkEE WIS.
Kto madrzejszy
MA EON
cZY
PER EUTKA?

TAX rytam SIG was, ku-
motrzr. k,6rcmu Z tych dw6ch me-
low Pan Bog wiycej w!af oleju do
bank?
Ba, zcby to ia wicdziaf,
co to IA jeden ton pereutka, boo o
Napolconic to zem slyszA} - &c
to ten SAM, co to nasz general
Dabrowski pod MIN vojowaf.
a wiec powiem CT, &e Pc
rcutka to bohater cd kopyta, ma
wszystkie boki kuty, kt5rcgo buty
i robota znakomita, jak Boga ko-
cham!
Jezeli o ,ym nova, to Ma
polcon ami sic omyf do nicgo co
do ozum DO w leciutkich kama
szach postal Francuzow w mo-
sklrwskic mrozy i sniegi, gdzie
nl"boraki %pomarz'y i padafy iak
muclly, a PEREuTKA juz zaw-
czasu z%aopatruje wlArn>6w i ich
famine w obuwic ma zimr.
RacyA, re ten pEREUT-
"A to diabrlnic m2dra gIowa;
warto sobic zapIsaG j"go alrcs -
CIV wiccic gdAir on miesAka?
ADO to ME? Wszall W ma
Sym wino1shim WlAKUSlE co
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26

wzno>i sic rouuI wszytkic inns ils ia lGz osladnyv" u-t"w'cznc
o~iydHaj cyc4 sc MOVIE ">adriko~ Tam to "s""'h' sig przSszfoso
Dill, gytcvruikoS y, kowalu, mtynarza, rymar1a lnnyrh Irzemy~iowc6w
- a 60 ujnaz ivsnc, = to ola m'odzieSy, ktoa W wyobrazonym
pow zej kL%,zto:7r belzie sic na ludzi s~ atIych kszt"fnc
ivmych, n2yhy yrzybyli sh olycdz@, p'zeko"ali sic n"ochn'e oseal
sic uzy nmL; p,zy owym nnip;.rwsxym klasztorze ros<m q wy
sa szko}s pos - y Aneryce; = prey nekn;ch n"wobaduncyeh sic
kosrlot.ch, DO osirdIs"iem ten zmn"ta, sctki js oa0ud9~an;ea no
wych domow o drugie j trzoce razy lyle. Zlemi jest tam dosyc ns
nnJpneknerza najwisssxe k"lo" S polska {" Ams'yee. " tyn 'oku
stanqiu do so nowych budynk6".
Kto chvy o szczrgotowych stosunkach biz! SIG oxiedxied, MIC
ch"j lize p"ia swoI adrss DO nNej roAp'Naneg", = ktoy swola
o-alniNom, ME obsiadfym jes1cze nabywcom, tym co zamleszkala
ziem'e nabyc W korespondency' . MIN zostaja, zas''a naJszanerSze
tyrZenl.: -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26

oglada, obrotnego kupca mi
lego towarzysza. Ma zawsze
w zapasie pe]no wesoiych a.
ncgdotck, ktore wytr>a'a Jak
rekawa. Handel jego zao-
%patrzony we wszystko, co tyl-
ko wiarusy potrzebuja do 0
dzieay, a talk peien towaru,
;ak zwykle tylko bywaja po-
dobne sklady W srodku mia
sta. Ma wleczor, gdy sic pra-
ca skohczy W lumberyardach
petno u D. Wikaryasza wlaru-
sow. w polityce p. Wikaryasz,
o lie zauwa4ylem. wlece) sic
sk}a,.ia xu wielkiel cnlcagos-
kiej partly kcscielnej, lecz t'ze-
ba szanowat jego przekona
ME. Nam @iechaj w%ystarcza'
ae ME naleay on do nlepr1y-
iaciof Z~wi4zku Narodowego
Polskiego.
Zapoznal mnie ]eszcze POL
szewski . dziarsklm druchem
Kaszuba p. Orzeszk1em' po-
cieszyclelem spragnionej via
ry brdgeporckiej. Jest on po-
tomkiem W prostej linll owego
gurmistrza, co to razem z Czor-
|inscim niewodem rebe towel,
tylko troche bogatszy Cd tam
tego. n.,
Polska kolonia IA Bridge
porcie sklada sic prze w"zme
2 kaszubow Z oko]icy Pucka.
tecz lest pomiedzy Mimi i sp"-
70 Szlazakow, piastujacych W
sercu p'astowska mlfosc "
czyzuy. Me z%naldz'esz lsp'ze-
90 PoIaka ma swiecle, lak Nun
Jest Mp. Jan Palt, z pruskie-
go Szlaska pochod7qcy, spree
dajacy @rotrzeby kuchenne u
trzymujacy salon, >.
W koncu zaprowadzll NIUE
pan Oiszewski do hall Tow
Stefana B torego. grupy Zwlaz'
ku Mar. ? H., zaloz"neyo "
wrzesniu 81 +. Dawnie] urho.
dzii Bridgeport "a glown'
twier4.zie Zjednocsenm h"ole
kego, lecz kIlNu w'arusow' p"'
miedzy mimi M. RAszewsN'
Sawadzki Olszewski, Juno
wlwszy SIC, be- w'elu truaoN
czesc tel tw;erdzy zdobyl' Ola
Zwiazku
Posiedzenia obywa Tow
Stefana Batoreg
tymczasem w suterenach, lee
ON sobie wkrotce okazafj
sale pobu1u)q, w lokalu lcl
podziwinlem sllczny obraz
przedstawiajqcy Jana I'LL 50
bieskiego pc zwYclestw'e POI
Wieduiem.
Ludzl dobrych-w prawdzlwel
z@naczeniu tego stow ., zn"laztem
Bridgeporcie, . szc1erych przy]'
cl,f Wiurusa. Niewym6wnae GU
iko pr-ysz1o mi z mimi sic rozst"t
a gdym jua s'adas na street lar
]sdaca ma W"jcirchowo, szepsa'e'
IA Wrncentvm Pollen:
0! z tym luden1, cjco~ Bose,
Nim 20 spoczyuhu gtone =loSc,
Dozw6I ieszcze sioc I zbicraG
Il kochancgo Bridgeport
spieszylem ma posledzenle Tow
Jozefa lgnacego X r see"
skiegn. W domu debowess
wiarusa Kaietana Pnkrzywil
skiego ma Woc'echowle- Sere
mi rosfo q radosci, kiedy III
RAD tego patrlotyc2nego gror
z~awiazang" dop'cro 2sieJ r@
towie mlnioAego roku, podplsyw
deklaracya przys,amenia do Zw'A
ku Mar. Polskiego. Jakie1 gors'
kciskaacm reee zacnych cz}onko
zarzadu: Slnnistawu Barahskieg
p~rczvdeutn, Wincentego X swnle'
skicg"! wiceprezy dentn, kajeta'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
Co jeszcze W Chicago
godne p%oleceni ia?

Shtad ubran gotowych ma
miare D. w oznego o, w%iceprezy-'
denta Rzndu Centrulnego zara-
Aem handel r6inych innych nrty-
ku,6w mesklch garderoby orxz TO-
w.row galanteryjuych. es7 MOL
yankee Ave. Kto chez sic ~ystrolc,
niechaj tam za]szy, n wyJdnse zsoo'
wolony.
DO POLSKICH SALONlSTOW
w Ch;cago!-Bierzcie plwo Cd roda-
ka nasz"go Alexandra Raczkowskl
Dewes Brewery.
Lofty Jdzef. O on 'e s
k logo prey polsklm cmcnt"rzu
SO do sprzedania, albo wydzle'z'-
vienna ma fanny. Pan Jozef y
koniewski mieSzka ma North CHI
raoo. nicdaleko Kosclofa sw. 10
zvtata, pod mere 25s South
Port Ave.
w Chicago okolicy lotS
co rok sa W gore, kto vice m;
p~ienradze, mvze 70 spokojnle VITO
iyG " takio przcdsleb1orStwo,
bedzle ono nv wys"kI Frocen
przynosjIo.
Lua pobo5ny po1shi Z Bridge
portu ni~chaj vie, 4e obrahy sw'e
,c, ks azki do nabozrnstwa ! roe
ny ozloby Ola chrzeSciahsk'eg
domu, ma ma sprzeda4 dobry ka-
tollk ziomok nasz, hrew Z kr~
kosc Z kos;i polskiej pod mr.. 80
ulicy -. -Nazwisko jegoWoJclec
PREY bilski.--Po coz vice chodzl
Gle kopowat ,aAie rzeczy cd 0
cych?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
Sk1adki Wiarus0w

ma pohrycie uydatho~ Ahajstro 70
procesie Alropidlorsklm.
Shamokiu, Il. Muyeacsh1 500
WarLsy & Peterson 500
Ppr=eda miaio bye poho2i-
towane : Oh cago Dankocshi 500
zaniast III ub dauh.
Ruchu>ek hoacomy 5ed=ie po-
dang, skoro t.ylko naelejdq odieco-
ne san1.y : Chicago, cd DamiaM 4
Bridgeportu. Bord=o one
po4qduue no =aspohc jenis jednego
a~l7ookatu, htorenu honicc=nie be-.
die trzebu zaptactG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26

ZAPhACILI
IA
Wilno Rev K Jazdzewski POO
Minonk A Dobrzelewski 100
Detroit NJ Fabihski 100
Arcadia Andrzej Pietrek 100
Pittsburgh Alex Albitius 200
Teodor Bartkowski 100
Ignacy Ple:hocki 100
Arcadia Jan Baucz 23O
Stefens Point FIR Pasternacki 200
Red Jacket p Garyantysiewicz 175
Denver Col Jak Wargin 800
Chicago Wojciech Pr@ybylski 100
Mimic, August Byzewski 200
Wine Kamorski l55
st LouisMo PiotrLewandowski 100
Kat Markowska 100
WI Jakubowskl 100
Antoni Winter 100
FIR Hudak 200
FIR Baczkowsli 200
Wal Mazurck $50
Ostego Lake WI Tyborski 300
New Waverly NJ Nitka us
Dodge Jan Bronka 200
Winon, 4do1f R]adzik 100
Wocc.tcr Mass FIR WeichmannO75
Joliet, Leon Polcyn 700
Stefcns Point Kamrowski 2S5
Montrosc Mimi Paul Wiaderko2OO
Silver Lake Wal Poshck $50
Paterson NJ Piusecki 100
Chicago + Mczewicz 100
Appleton Pawct Fnjtck 200
B~lo.shurgh Jakob tkowski 100
Chio,go Jan l5edmarz 200
Fort Sill Gcorge Snjdcr 40
Huuyhlon Jo- St,f.h,ki 100
SproStoecouie,
w numerze ] 4 blez4ccgo ro-
ku zamiast IAulpA J.. M1nnu
800 mia'o tax bye Ihuppd J..
Norma 5 200.
LUD. SIKORSkI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
Cd REDAKDYI.

Za4eleuia ubonent6w W Chi
cugo, ktorzy odebrali r%achunk',
~wszystkie zo.ta}y uwygledniowo i
i'm przyznana stusznosc, pomledzy
innemi Obj: j. PiatElewiczowi ia.
k6bowi Jaworskiemu,J j. Sulkow-
skiemu, S. Welskopowi, szarkow-
skiemu.
Zapewnicniom panom A. Be
ggcr z Minneapolis A.. Zolnicrka z
Alpeny r6wniez dajcmy Ware.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
P%oszukuje sic

Antoniego Boch II klego,
rodcm z Galicyi. Btukyi W przesz-
lynn roku pod Mlnto, W Dakocie,
u Mi,hata pradz,hekiego. Nam do
niego pilny interes.
Kto by z roduk6w wiedziat o
jego pobycic - albo on sam, RAJ
czy podac bliksze rzczegoly pod
adesem:
Michat Pradzihski
Mimic, Dakota.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
Ar,e. snnEen rrnnsure

A New Haven Comm telegram says: The
international Submarine Company OF this
city has lust entered INTO q huge contract
with the United States Government and
syndicate OF Philadelphia capitalists TO pro-
cure the treasure on board her Britannia
Majesty's sloop-of. war Braak, sunk In Dela-
ware bay May %. 1888. The sunken 'loor
contained between $40, 900, 900 and S2O,OOO,-
COO The expedition will start from Camden,
y. J., july Goth. Two previous searches
have been unsuccessful. Or. Seth Pancoast,
Of Philadelphia, sank $4,000 in irving to
find the treasure. The expedition will be IN
command Of Captain Charles A. Adams, oil
the United States navy, and Lieutenant
George Z. Blow.
The De Braak was a Dutch vessel cap
tured by the French. Her maiden name was
Braak, the French adding the prefix "de.'
When the war broke out between England
and France she was lying in Falmouth bar
Dor, and was detained by the English Gov
eminent. She was subsequently, condemned,
and June 3. 1891, was commissioned and or
dered 10 the Western Islands. When com
missioned the "de" was dropped and her
maiden name retained. She was commanded
by CAPTAIN James Drew, with complement
OF eipbly.siX men, and carried sixteen guns
The sloOp capsiZed in the old Kun Roads
about 4 7. NJ. Friday, May -, iI9s. she
bad on board seventy tons Of copper and al
immense amount Of treasure, consisting oil
gold and silver bars and precious stones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
!. r,~n,lnr chance a. IlllnoIs,

A chicago special 10 the Herald says:
General John NJ. Palmer, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, was In the city to-
day. He e looking hale and hearty aud IA
good trim 10 make an energetic campaign.
Said the General: 81 think the csmrsign
In IIllneis will be the most energetic IN the
history of the state. OF course the Repuoli-
cans have had majority here, but am much
pleseed with the prospects for Democratic
success this time. II seems to me that they
were never better. There are several pecil-
liar features ia Illinois politics at the present
time. and while Of course II IL too early IN
the day 10 make any definite predictions
must say that the prospect Is encouraging.
There 4 not in my mind the slightest doubt
about the election OF Cleveland and Thur-
man. Harrison Is not q man who will awaken
great amount OF popular enthusiasm.
don't think be will carry his own Stale. Ihe
Republican plank on temperance Is regarded
bv everybody as Joke. IL can't be expected
to win back any OF the Prohibition vote.
"But 1t Is the tariff plank in their plat
form that will cost them the heaviest vote IN
al the agricultural States. The farmers are
gradually throwing of the yoke. They are
refusing longer TO believe that high tariii
Is the best thing for them. IL Is, therefore,
certain that large numbers OF them VIII
vote The Democratic ticket on that ground.
These people IN the rural districts are good,
conservative people. They do not change
rapidly or hastily, but when they do deter
nine to vote against high taxation they
will DO so In a manner TO surprise people.
There can be no question thai there will be
heavy Democratic gains in all the agricultu-
raj states on this ground"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
AC,erxyman,s Queer Joke.

A Columbus special says: There is con-
siderable sensational gossip in this little
town over Miss Bessie Kerwin's spoiled SUM-
mer hat. Rev. Il. Il. Parker, the pastor OF
the Methodist church, Is charged with
having taken the curl out Of the pretty
feathers and made limp the five ribbons.
'rbe' trorbe all originated IN joke, but it
has a serious outlook now. Last week Miss
Kerwin, who for more reasons than one Is
entitled TO he called the belle Of the town,
playiully threw handful OF peanuts in the
minister's face during a conversation. Miss
kerwn laughed it all OF and had forgotten
all about Vt until few days ago, when she
wss mortified and Mortified 1T receiving a
drenching st the hands OF her clerical friend.
Miss Kerwin was elegantly attired in new
summer costume and woe costly hat Just
purchased In New York. She had accepted
an invitation to 90 driving. When passing
tue Methodist parsonage she was met by a
friend aud was engaged in conversation.
Rev. Mr.. Parker saw Der IN front OF his house
aud thought it was y good opportunity TO
avenge the little peanut episode OF the former
week. He went upstairs and threw basin
of soapv water on the new hat. He thought
il Joke and laughed, but Miss Kerwin
regarded II as au insult aid wept. When
she reached home and viewed the wreck OF
her bonnet and her soiled clothes she felt
highly indignant. Her friends have advised
her to sue the dominee, and II Is probable
that she will. Rev. Mr. Parker states that
he had no idea OF soiling his friend, Miss
Kerwin, and only let the water down to
scare her. lie SAYS Tat he is sorry that a
little Joke should be viewed so seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
Thurman sure OF Indiana.

A ST. LOUIS telegram says: II. W. Thur
man, son Of Allen q. Thurman, arrived in
the city to-day.
sD0es your father expect" he was ask
ed, "that the Democratic ticket will carry
Obior"
"No. Ohio IS Republican by $4,000 ma
jority at least. He hiss no hopes OF carrying
that State, although the asual Republican
majority will no doubt be decreased"
"will the Cleyeiand-Thurman ticket carry
Indlansfv
"Yes. My father win carry Indiana.
Thsts certain. Notwithstanding the money
that Will pour into that state from the Re-
publiesus OF OHIO we will win. Harrison's
record on the Chinese bill, his enemies In
the Gresham camp who are unreconcied,
and many other points not as yet fully
brought out al this early stage OF the cam.
palgn win initiate against him. State pride
II an element thst Is counted on very heavily
by the Republicans, but II that has sny i'm
Gucnce II will DO overcome by the earnest
and enthusiastic work Of the Indiana
Democracy. I ana confident that Indiana Is
safe for the Democrats
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19

New England colleagues, appears TO have
stsrtrd out With tie theory that II was an Inn
possibility for Democratic Administration
TO do any good or patriotic thing. THIS
thought runs through hts speech from nrs.
10 last, and II ~ 50 plsinly the inspiration OF
Il that the net result Of bis elaborate aud care
fully prepared argument u tha. tho subject
matter Ia LEFT Just about where II was before
be made his address.
Tba, theory Is not peculiar 10 New Eng
hnd Republican leaders. The Republican
leaders generally made up their minds when
CLEVELAND was elected that they would de-
nouuce every act Of his Administration
was there ever before a party led by such
dcmsgogues as those who bold tho high
places in the Republican ranks?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
Indiana.

Naturally the political outlook In Indiana
il attracting vast deal Of attention. That
State being the home OF HARRISON. the Re
publican nominee for President, his (IiAR-
RIsoS's) strength there is regarded rs IN q
measure the standard by which TO judge Of
his strength throughout the rest Of the coun-
try, and all elements and influences that are
likely 10 affect the Indiana result In November
are being closely scIutlnized. Recently the
Chicago Times presented number OF facts
aud figures bearing upon the Indiana
prosper, and these facts and figures
have been carefully reviewed by the
Boston Heraid. Thus we have the outlook
sifted through two Independent Republican
sleeves, no TO speak, and the conclusions
reached are important. The Herald says
that the Chicago T,mcs'S canvass OF opinion
tn Indiana presents the most reliable indi-
cation OF western sentiment as regards the
two candidates for the presidency 1t
has yet seen, aud that the showing
Is decidedly favorable 10 the Demo
Gratis. IL was found by the Times that
there was general oblecuon 10 HARRISON
among the laboring men; that there were
many changes towards CLEVELAND In bust.
ness circles; and that the temperance element
was opposed to the Republican platform.
Specific instances were given on these points,
which, says the Herald. confirmed previous
testimony which bad been published 10 the
New York Euenisg Post Both the Times
and the Herald agree that II is conceded that
HARRISON is more popular 10 bis State as 4
party man than be Is with the masses, and
bold that tins view Is sustained by the fact
that ex -Governor PosrEa Is 10 be called TO
the aid Of the Republican cause by taking the
Republican nomination for Governor. These
signs are, " say the least, calculated TO put
the IndiaDa Democrats In most hopeful
humor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19
Personal.

The Right Rev. Williams stevens Perry,
Bishop OF Iowa, at present I'm England has
lust received the degree OF "D. ID. OXOn "
from the University OF oxford. He shares
this honor with hut one other living Ameri-
can, the Rev. Phillips BROOKS, OF Boston.
Chancellor William G. Hammond, the head
OF the great law school of 81. Louis, Is visit
ing San Francisco for a vacation soi0urn.
MANY OF bis former students now prominent
at the California bar are eXerting themselves
to make his stay on the coast pleasant
one.
General Harrison has studied the art OF
shaking hands and believes that he has re.
duced the torture to minimum. He watches
the approach OF the enemy with keen eyes,
and when n hand il advanced towards him
he seizes it suddenly, gives 1t gentle pros
. sure, and then drops 1t. In this way the
caller has 10 chance 70 get in that murder
Gus g:ip which is popularity supposed to ill.,
dictate friendship and good will.
Paymaster e. =. Thompson, OF the navy,
on duty at the Navy Department, Washing
ton, has gone to Atlantic City, broken down
in health The fatality attending officers in
the Pay Department at Washington is be-
coming serious as in less tran 4 year Pay
Inspector l.. Y. Billing. and Paymasters H..
r. Stanclifr and G. p. Thompson have been
placed on sick leave from oyerwOrk In the
Bureau.
The German composer and writer on
music. Emil Naumanp, died recently at
Dresden, in his sixty.first year. He was
chapel-master for church music TO the Prus-
sian Court, and achieved great distinction as
a musical critic and as a historian OF his art.
His works on the German and Italian COM
posers and his Illustrated History Of Music
deserve special mention. He was de-
clared enemy OF NsgnePs emusic OF the
Future"
Germany has lost q distinguished novelist
and poet in Theod0r Storm, who died re-
Gently at bis newly.erected country house in
Hostcin. lie was BON In Schleswigi in 1917.
STUDIED law. and filled various posts under
the Prussian Government. In conjunction
with TheodOr ana Tycho Mommsen he pub
lished in 1881 collection Of songs, entitled
"Liederbuch dTeieI FTeunde." His novels
are numerous aud admired for their SIM
pllcity and tenderness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19

suiug gator. In Its mad desperation at losing
It's prey, threw itseIf forward, crushing In the
sides OF the dugout.
The girls concluded that they had enough
hunting for that day, and returned home by
another route. The next day party OF
men went down 10 the creek TO see The scene
Of the struggle. over ten big gators were
found dead IN tie creek, while In the
centre several clean.picked bones showed
that bear meat was relish TO alliea.
gators. The girls make light OF
their thrilling experience but admit
that they would not care 10 have many such.
Considering the Partially the gators evil
IDENTIFY had for dog meat, aud the clumsIness
Of log dugout, It Il q wonder that the girls
escaped, for the creek Is said to be fairly
filed with gators, and dozen or more OF
the reptiles make very unpleasant and dis
agreeable neigbbors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-19

HAIsTEAD 10 one OF his attacks on the
"bloody.shut horrors" exclaims:
"In 1876 they Qhe Democrats) had, they
thought, frauds enough in combination TO
beat Hayes and when they did nOt succeed
they died the air for years with threats that
amounted 70 dcclaIsuons OF war IL their
bloody frauds we're not successful"
HALsTEAD unquestlouably has genius for
getting things badly mixed. The facts are
that In 1876 the Republicans had frauds
enough in combination 10 beat THDEs'
Visiting Statesmen SHERMAN and CHANDLER
should invoke the spirit OF ELIZA PISKsToS
TO quiet HAIsTEAD.