davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

CllGtlly IllVuLldli AIlhd tIleSlf-
cy jak paczek W masle, a ka-
nonik wydai juz wiele fore
now, pocieszajac sic zapfata W
niebie.
Razu rewpego przechodzi'
wieczorem chfopiec-ktory W
kosc'e!e s}uzy] do mszy sw. i
nieraz bywaf swiadklem, jal
kanonik dawafskalece jaimuz-
ne-okolo brudnej winlarm W
zaufku l ulrzal przez okno
Buske, zdrowego ]ak ryba,
siedzacego z kieliszkoweml
bra@mi przy stole zastawlo :
rJm pieczystem i winem !
p'jacego wsrod drwin smie-
chow zdrowie kanonika fun.
datora.
Chfopiec ME dowierzaf wfas-
nym oczom, dla tego czekat
W ukryciu, al hulaka szczu-
d}ami ma pleeach, PREY spie-
vie weseiyeh podrygach
wyszejf austeHyi. Me byf to
mix inny, jeno biedny kaleka
Butko.
Nazajutrz rsno poszedi chic
pi4c do kanon.ka, opewiedziaf
wszystko co widziaf ! zarze-
kaf sic, BE to swieta prawda
co now.
Kanonik mocno sic zadzi-
viii i ME chciai temu vie
rzy6.- Niezawodnie zdawafo
ci sic tylko- szekf do chop
ca.-Widocznie ME przypatrzy.
les sic debrze nieszczesliwemu
kalece, ze tax latwo upatrzy.
|tfes do niego podoblenstwo
Me trzeba bye zbyt pochop
uym do posad senia, DO moz.
na iatwo bye .niespraw;edli
wynn i bllzniemu krzywde wy.
rEadzi&, to grzech.
Chlopiec obstawaf przy swo'
je.n i zakllnaf sic, il sic NE
my]if. Wreszcie zap:oponowaI
kanonikowi, aby sam sic ma
ocznie przekonat, ob,eca]
wieczorem zaprowadzic so ma
to mie'sce, zkad bedzie mog]
wszystko widzie6
Kanonik przystaf j kaza1
chfopcu milczec.
Wieczcrem otul} sic "
plaszcA poszedt "a ch1opcem
Me potrzebowaf diugo cze'
ka6, DO wnet zJawif sic Bus
ko i tanczac pc izble karczmy
wo}a1:- Mech lyle xanonicz'
| ny moi banker! Dawac wina
abym wypif na ego zdrowie
| Potem rozpoczefa sic hu-
lanka, 0 jakiej pobozny ka-
nonlk ME nliaf nawet wyo-
brszepia.
A co?-szeptaf chlepiec
Gay to on, czy ME on
Gdzie szczudfa? A jaka pio-
senke wyspiewuje ten biedn,
kaleka?.
Kanopik ocknaf sic jakoby
ze sna.-A tego JUL nadte!-
zawofal.-Masz sfusznosc, te
on, ale MECH sobie tylko hu
la zaiada kolacya, jutro ia
mu sprawie sniadanie! Ty mile.
i ME NOV mic do nikogo.
Powrocif do domn ! dfugc
chodzif po pokoju, az debrs
mu mys' przyszio do gfowy
Usmiechnaf sic sam do slebie
uda! sic ma spoczynek.
(Dokohczenie nastapl.)
PfACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
my z toruhskiego PrzWiacieza

OD KS. A. JAWORSKIE.
60 z Pittsburgh odebralismy
nastepujace uwiadomirie S
pazdz. b. r: ,,Widze, ae Zgo-
da obawia sic ogfosic nazwl
ska ksiezy, ktorzy ze Zwiaz-
ku Narodowego Pol. wystqpl-
Ii, a ze dzielny ;W1arus nasz
to czyni, prosze podac, ae JUL
podczas sfawnege Seimu Buff
fa]skiego imie mole q listy
cz}onkow Zwiazku N. P. wy
kresllc kazafem. Ks. 4.
Ja,vorski, prohoszcz parafi sw.
Stanisfawa W Pittsburgh"
PASSAIC, N. j. Nasz
Kodak I. Dylihski, przybyfy
tudotad dla polepszenia swe.
60 pofozenia, ME mogf sic
dale] utNymaG " grenie
swych krewhych przyjaciol,
4 powodu be3robocia ! czes-
tych chorob ME mogf nawet
tyle zarobe, by zdoiaf do o.
czyzny powroclc). Tax prosbie
jako zyczeniu jego sprzyja-
)ac, za]ai sic kelektowanleln
"a niego OBJ. L. Gronkowski,
prezes TowaKs, |. Ponlatow-
skiego i qb. N. Maryanski,
ME szczedzac, czasu / l1osztow,
Ia co, 7amiasts I'odzieki, ode
brali Cd takich, ktorzy nu'
centa ME dali, AMI sic czem
przyczynill, kfam]iwie obelgi.
Widzac ich na honorze pokrzy-
wdzenych, podaje njzej naz-
wiska otlarodawcow oraz su-
me, aby takim oszczercom raz
ma zawsze buzie zamkn9G. =
Ofarowali::
Il P IS a G: N. j. Le-
on Gronkowski 100, M. Ma
ryanski 100 W. Kulwlckl
200, Ak Kuczmarski 100,
l. Kulwicki 200, M. Tunkle-
wlcz LOO, l.. Jack kowski loo
l Pyszkowsxi LOG Maryanna
Kulwicka LOO A. Amlicki
SO g., |. Stelikowski 25 c..
Katarzyna Kuszmierk,ewic2
LOO l. Dembowski SO c
Hoffman LOO, W. Bilski / 90,
NJ. Siemienski LOO, ST. Ro
sihskl Loo, Fr. Malkiewic,
SO c., WI. Gofen,hiewski SO
A. Smolinski SO, Fir. Krygie'
so, W. Bunkowski 25, M
Piaseckl Paterson LOO, X
l. B. MachniIsowski z Jersey
City LOO, Stefanie Pyszkow
ska LOO, |. Dunynski so, Ig
Swiontkowsl1i so, Wacf. Rut
kowski 20, l. Murawski 50
Julia Makowska SC, Anton
Dlu2niewski so, Joz. Brzo
zowski 25, Jozefa MaJewsk;
so, L. Guglewlcki 25, Pave
Hoffman 25, L. Jukowski rs
Hill Cizinski LOO, Dylihsk
Wild. syn 800. = Razem 81
70 c. L tego zaplacif "a kar
te okretowa % dol. = Go
towka dal 900; kolej do Jer
sey City SIS c; na expens II
c. ra7em 3l.70 c. - Oproc,
tego dat Dylihskiemu Kola
sinskl LOO a Hoffmann OBJ
daryl 60 dobrem ubraniem
| Jeden z aboneLt0w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

ulzyG sercu a zarazem obro-
mic blizniego Cd zfych jezy-
kow, biore pioro do drzacej
reki i donosze szanownej pu-
bllcznosci, ktora ciekawie czy.
ia Waa1usa, co mole wne.
trznosci poruszyio Jake mia.
lem widzenle z sroly ma
czwartek.
Bylem W Wnrszawskim sa-
Ionic ma Fillmore ave. tam
pohulafem sobie przy dobrem
piwku do godziny IL. Jak
potem wraeafem do domu, na.
gle s1ysze niezwyk1y SUM W
powietrzu. Patrze W te strone
/ w'dze - o dziwota! = leci
pieciu djabfow! Jeden swiecl
duza drzazga, drudzy "a MIN
niosa czfowieka, dzier2ac "a
nogL "a .rece "a kozia broi-
Ike.
Patrze, przecieram oczy -
% zgro! Poznaje W czfowie.
ku, unoszonym przez szata
now, naszego slawnego, rzetel-
nego, czclgodnego generalnego
sekretarza, pana Ignacego Nor
gensterna! Stanafem, kiwam
jedna reka i druga i wolam
Ia Gale gardfo: Panowie
Lucypery, coz roblta! Toe to
nasz poczciwy zastuzony
zwiazkowy sekretarz!. -.
Ale woianie mole byfo da-
remne - niesli 60 W strone
Kanady, ME zwazajqc, co sic
robl na PADDLE zlemskim!
Uelekam do domu, co mi
tchu starczy, opowiadam mo.
lei kob'ecle, com widzlal "
povietrzu. Mvslaieln, &e
ia to srodze poruszy, ale wca.
le sic wiele ME dziwowaia,
jeno mnie zaczefa uspakajac
mowlac: = Czy ty ME ,wiesz,
2e dis jest Lang e
N a c h t? Co rok W to noe
djabli jednego 2yda zywcem
vienna do piek}a. Morgenstern
udawat katolika, a byf aydem,
wiec ME inaczej jeno "a ten
figlel djably 60 te,az porws.
}y..
Palnalem sic W glove, al
mi sic jasno zrobifo W oczach
i nazwatem sic osieln, il SAN
ma taxa madra mysl ME wpa
diem. A jakem nazajutrz czy
tat W gazetaoh, ze Morgen-
stern niby uciekf, okradfszy
Zwlazek, i inne rozno;c1, tom
ME pos'adaf sic ze zfosci, bon
przeciez ma swoje wiasne O
cEy widziaf, co sic z MIN sta
10, i @ tenn tel publicznie da
]e swiadectwo, by ludzie dale
pana Ignacego Morgensterns
ME posadzali l ma tax zacne-
60 czfowieka oszczerstw i o
belg nie mlotali po polskicl
gazetach.
Zostale z uszanowaniem
Sze,Yf Zl0dqzko1uy.
PfACCIE IA WTARIISAi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

sekr. [; Maclei Barczak, sekr.
II; Jan Zienlek, kasyer; Al
drzej Palicki, marsza]ek.
Czlonkow mieli juz rs, locz
teraz hurtownie napowrot od-
stepula.
KS. MOJZBJOWSKI lax
pisze Echo, po krotkiem urze-
dowaniu W paratii sw. Jozefa.
ia W Chicago zrezygnowaf,
ma jego lniejsce biskup miano-
wal mlodego jeszcze kaplana
ks. Franciszka Lange.
W BUFFALO zebrali sic
we wtorek, w hall szkolnej
sw. Stanislawa przedstawicie-
lie tamtejszych towarzystw, jok
rowniez i postronn, celem ma
radzenia sic co do zafozenia
4 W i a z k u, ktoryby wy
p}acaf zapomogi W razie smler-
ci czfonka. Go tam uradzili.
dotad jeszcze ME wiemy.
z WAUSAU, Wis, przy-
stat nam ktos 2 dolary ME
podawszy W liscie swo]ego
nazwiska. Niechalze ten sic
do mas zgfosi, bysmy wiedzie.
Ii kogo pokwitowa6.
NOWY ZARZAD Zwiazku
Narodowego Polskiego przy-
zwollf posmiertne W nastepu-
jacych prSypadkach:
l, Dnia 5 Sierpnia 1889 10.
ma Jana Pyszkowskiego czfon-
ka Tow. Krola Jana III So
bieskicgo W Patterson N. j.
2, Dnia Is Serpnia 1889
iona Jozefa Idziorek czfonka
Tow. Postep W Duluth, MINI.
3. Dnia 9 wrzesnia 1889
Jan Porazinski cvfonek Tow.
Gmina Polska | W Chicago,
III.
4, Dnia % wrzesnia 1889
iona lgnacego Plaseckiego
czfonka Tow. K. Pufaskiege
W Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Przecietna liczba czlonk ow
wynosi}a ia poczqtSu bieza-
ccgo lniesiaca 1882. Wsparcie
posmiertne, wlacznie jeden
cent la koszta administracyi,
,wynos' razem 40 ceEtow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
WIDZlAk MORGENSTERNA

Buffalo, l pazdz. 1889 r.
Szanowny Maisterku!
Me moge wyjsc przera-
zenia, jakiego dcznafem W
tym tygedniu. Ably przecisa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
Czcionkami drukarni Wsanusa
naszym nak}adem wyszfa
codopfero ksiazeczka pod ty-
tufem:
NABOZENSTWO
DO SW. J0ZEFA
zalecene przez Ojca sw.
ma lMiesiace
n a 1D7TTD N1IT M a u Ut

za1ecene przez OJca sw.
ma miesiace
PAZDZIERNIK i MARZEC
KAZDEGO ROKU
BEFKosztuje 10 centow.
Kto mi W mlesiacu pazdzier-
niku przysle 2 dolary "a VIA
sesu, dostanie te ksiaaeczke
darmo, a nadto podaruje mu
dwie lnne clekawe ksiq2eczki:
Ro2a LIE sna i Pof M e.
d !! a BaJ e k.
Ma poczatku 4-te-
go kwarta1u wzywam
tych wszystkich, kt6-
rzy W ostatnim cza-
sic juz po 2 lub 3 ,ra-
zy Odebrall rachunkl,
ably czempredzej "a
p4acili "a ,,Wiarusa's!
DO d}uzej ME bedzie-
my ich traktowali ja-
ko przyjaci6}.
Kto zap4aci} a ME
zosta} pokwitowany:
niechaj W ciagu
dw6ch tygodni przes-
le zazalenie.
, wydawca, W1ARUsA"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

PAN WtADYStAW DY-
NIEWICZ pisze liam, II W
dniu 3 pazdziernika iuz costa
ia ukonczona pierwsza Geese
It. j. Polsko Ameryksnska) }
)ego slownika Chodzkl. Maszy.
ma wcla2 W biegu mad TEN
dzieiem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

REDAKCYA WIARUSA
poszukuje p. Bernardo Will
cha, ktory 7 lat temu przybyf
do Ameryki l kilka lat niaf
mieszka6 W Pittsburgh. =
Which pechodzi q Paubina.
przy Starej Klszewie, W Pru-
sach Zachodnich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

ZE SPRAWOZDANIA SEJ-
MOWEGO KS. Dominila Ma
jera (Zobacz ma str. 7 dzlslej-
szegu numeru), ktoremu wi
nonska grupa zwiazkowa Kof-
ko Dramatyczne powierzyfa
swoie mandaty, podnoslmy
uastepujace znaczace sfowa:
Uacage c2ynlnay, ady re Z,oiqz-
ku gra!py me e0ystepo,caty 4 o.
czekl1oaty zoto5enia nolyego
Z1olqzku na podsta,vach praa0-
dzia0ae katohckach ! prawdzi,vej
milo$ca Oczyzny, do ktorego
bez e0szelhiejj optaty evsteDneqo, 4
z eoszelhlenal przy,0llejanai gru-
0om dotqd przynale5nenai aoste-
poDac 6edq naogty.
PAM MODRZEJEWSKA A
zbiera obecnle laury IA see
ME W Pittsburgh i ma kalde
przedstawienie ssciaga peina
sale widow. Wystepu]e We
spot z sfawnym aktorem Ed
winem Booth.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
DO BUFFALO przybyl

Do BUFFALO przybyt -
jak pisze Polah u Anae'yce-
wprost Europy ma staly po.
byt pr2y kosciele Sgo stani-
slawa, W. ks. Swinko. Kaplan
ter pochodzacy Z dyecezyi
Tarnowskiej, jest cz1owiekiem
jeszcze mfodym, lecz sympa-
tycznym i pefnym zapalu do
piracy okofo dobra rodakow.
W ST. LOUIS, Nc, ra
tamteJszym dworcu kolei lie.
laznei ciezko pokaieczony 70
stat podczas roboty rodalS
nusz Kar9l Leila.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

STOWARZYSZENIE kSIE.
Z7 POLSKICH odbedzie mad
zwyczalne zebramie W srude,
% Paz,iziernika, r. b., W pie.
bami X. Guzowskiego W In
dependence, Wis, ma ktore
nlnlejszem Wiel. Czlo1kow
Stowarzyszenia uprzejmie Ia
praszamy.
K 8. Aug. B a b i II 8 k l.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
FORCED TO THE WALL.
A Tennessee Firm Makes a Clean
Break.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2.-Goodall,
Fit & James made an assignment to-day,
no preferences. Liabilities $4,000;
assets, $4,000 Each member of the
firm assigned all his individual property
for the benefit of the firms debt. 1t is
regarded as clean break.
Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 2.-R. l..
Reynolds. the largest contractor in this
city, made au assignment to-day to S.
B. Oatman for the benefit of his credit
Ors. His liabilities are believed to be
from S30,000 to $4,000; assets, Sl5.0
Mr.. Reynolds has just completed a new
theater at cost Of $4,000. 1t is under
stood that the subcontractor will not
lose anything, as payments have been
made by stockholders. Reynolds is
also contractor on the government
building, costing 100000. The sub
contractors on this are $4,000 behind.
The government is amply protected, as
the estimates have not been oyerdrawn.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Raphael j. Prins.
retail dealer in boots and shoes, con-
fessed judgment this afternoon to the
amount of S1I ,00O Other liabilities due
to shoe manufacturers in the East
amount to $4,000. The stock on hand
inventories $4,000, and book accounts
foot up to $4,000.
! CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Mendel & Wolf,
wholesale dry goods dealers, confessed
judgments to the amount of $4,000 to-
day, and assigned to James FL. Burke
for the benefit Of creditors. The total
liabilities are $40, 900, and the firm claims
to have assets to the amount of $50, 900.
The house has been considered an I'M
usually sound one. and disagreement
between the members of the firm is said
to be the cause of the failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS.
LOOKS ALL RIGHT.

,Clementson Assigns, But His
Seized ule Shows Abundance of
Assets.
/ P. j. E. ClementSon, the well-known
boot and shoe dealer. made an assign
ment yesterday to Andrew &. Hougan.
The assignment was caused by several
of Mr.. Clementson's Eastern creditors
beginning suits against him to collect
their claims. and, although he is solvent
and we'll able to pay s. for every 81 he
owes, he concluded to make an assign
ment rather than sacrifice his property
! in order to convert it into ready cash.
The bond given by the assignee is for
S170, 900. and the suretieS are Reinert
Sunde. of the Scandal bank. and Henry
G, Side, Of the First National bank.
The statement of assets and liabilities,
which were filed at the same time as the
deed of assignment, shows his assets to be
SS4, 53S.43 and his liabilities S49, SS9.93.
All but Sl2,671.70 OF the Liabilities,
however, have been secured by mort
cages given on his real estate. His
assets consist of real estate. valued at
SAG, 700; stock OF boots and shoes III his
store at SIS Nicoilet avenue, s25,SSS2.02;
stock of boots and shoes in his store at
ST Washington avenue south, IS, 402.46;
fixtures and miscellaneous property,
So 632. so. and 5000 worth of book ac-
counts which are valued at s1.421.45.
Among the unsecured claims are the
following:
Hough g. Ford. Rochester. N. l.,
81. O43. 40; =. Cox Shoe Manufacturing
company, Rochester, II. T.. s590.55;
Francis F. Emery. Boston. S26s.27: E.
p. Dodge L Co., Boston, $40; Walker,
Taylor L Co.. Boston, s566.50; Field,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
AMELIE RIVES.

She Denies the ''Ridiculous
Charge" That She Wears Digi-
tated Boots.
Chicago Times.
The announcement in the press that
Mrs. Amelie Rives-Chanler's latest
story. My Lady's Tongue, have elected
the following letter from her to Mr..
Collier, the proprietor of Once Week,
in which the story is to be published:
CASTLE HILL, CoBHAM, Albemarle County,
Va, 2S;h November, 1SSS.-My Dear Mr..
Collier: am very much annoyed to see that
the papers have attributed to me sentiments
regarding My ..ady's Tongue which have
not only never given utterance to but have
never felt. Judith is one of my favor
lite characters, girl who, with all
her faults, is, as you say, girl after
my own heart. The story of my saving that
she was 'shrew,' and altogether an unin-
tereSting person. is as absolutely false as that
l wear-What do they call thenl-'digitated
boots tie my hair under my chin and APP
pear at theaters in large hats ornamented
with lilac plumes. Really. if it were not all
SO idiOtic, one might be tempted to get indig
nant. | very rarely see any newspapers, and
never take any notice of their fabrications i'll
regard TO myself, but in this instance l will
be much indebted to you il you will deny
this ridiculous charge on my authority. Be-
lieve me, yours, very sincerely,
''AMELIE RNEs.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
An Explosion of Dynamite
Blows Two Men Into the
Beyond.
Well Known Mississippians
Fight a Duel With Shot
guns and Daggers.
Murderer Sehoop's Daughter
Clinehes His Guilt by Vol
untary Confession.
A Chicago Woman Prefers
Death to a Domineering
Mother-in-LaW.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Jan. "A horri-
BILE accident occurred yesterday two
miles fron Sumneytown, this county,
two young men, named Erb and
Schoecker, being literally blown to
atoms by an explosion of half bucket
of dynamite. The young men were en-
ployed at James Miller's dynamite fac
Terry. and at the time were at work in
Swamp creek, near the factory, mixing
the ingredients of dynamite. 1t is sup
posed that in mixing the stuff, the
proper proportions were not placed
therein, and as result the explosion
occurred. The men we're blown to
pieces, and fragments of flesh were
scattered over a wide area. None OF
the pieces of flesh picked up. we're OF
sufficient size to show to which pody
they belonged. The factory buildings
were uninjured, though the shock was
felt in houses two miles from the scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
WHIPPED IN TEN ROUNDS.
Tom Murray Bested by Dick Moore in
Minneapolis.
THERE WAS NO KNOCKOUT,
But Murray Concluded he Had Fought
Enough, and Gave
It Up.

Dick Moore aud Tom Murray, both
well-knOwn pugilists, met at the Fash
ion club room, Minneapolis, last night
in a contest with small gloves, scheduled
to go twenty-five rounds. One hundred
sports were ill attendance, and the
fight was hot one from the start. In
the Opening round Murray got one OF
two sound ones iii the neck. He made
several rushes at Moore, but only once
did he get in ON him. Some hard body
blows were exchanged in the second
round. Both men were cautious
and spared all the time
for all opening. In the third
round Moore made savage lunge fol-
Murray, but missed and got three sting
ers in the face. There was one or two
clinches. but neither attempted to foul
round Moore led and caught Murray in
the jugular. A second later both men
got it in the face, Moore splitting blood.
Murray made savage rush at Moore,
but all his blows fell short. In the
fifth round Moore got two blows which
lifted him off his feet and turned him
half way around. 1t angered him, and
the next instant he
LANDED FOUR BLOWS
on Murray's face, which made him see
stars. The sixth round was hot one,
and both men got in some hard blows.
Murray staggered and second blow
would have dropped him. Moore got
one in the face which knocked his nose
sidewise, but in other respects he was
all right. The seventh was like the
sixth, marked by hard fighting. Moore
struck Murray some terrific blows III
the eighth round, but caught few in
the lace in return. Murray at the
close of the round was almost
knocked out. The ninth round
was the hottest, Murray getting the
worst of il. He was covered with blood
and presented sickening appearance,
being all but knocked out. The tenth
round was one of hard fighting from
the start, Moore landing his right on
Murray's face every time. Moore was
hit once in the jaw. and the jolt served
to make him trifie more cautious i'll
leading. When time was called for the
eleventh round Murray refused to come
up, claiming that he was not in condi-
ton. The referee then gave the fight
to Moore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
THE STRATAGEM.
A Little Drama in an English Rail
way Carriage.

Philadelphia Times
If this story is not as new as it might
be it is a very good one: A lady and a
gentleman were travelling together on
an English railway, where the coaches,
as our readers know, are divided into
compartments. They were the only oc-
cupants of the compartment. and
strangers to each other. Suddenly the
gentleman said: "Madam, | Will trouble
you to look out of the window for a few
minutes" Certainly" she replied,
politely. rising and turning her back on
him. In short time he said: Now,
madam, you may resume your seat
When the lady turned she beheld her
companion transformed into a quietly
dressed lady. wearing heavy veil.
"Now. sir, or madam, whichever you
like said the lady, Unjust trouble you
to look out of the window" Ger
tainly." and the gentleman in lady's at
tire Immediately complied. Nov, sir,
you may resume your seat To his
great surprise the gentleman found his
lady companion transformed into man.
He then laughed and said: at appears
that we are both anxious to avoid recOg-
milton. What have you done? l have
robbed bank And l." said the
Willow lady, as he deXtrously fettered
his companions wrists with pair of
handouts, fam detective from Scot
land Yard, and have been shadowing
you. Keep still, please" And the thief
had nothing to say!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-03
MEADOWS OF REST.
member beautiful meadows

| remember beautiful meadows
And their sweet streams purling clear.
With flowers besprent, where my young days
were spent,
Where the birds their nurslings rear.
| was sheltered then in the dear home nest,
Where my feet turned oft to the meadows of
rest.
I remember grave in those meadows,
Where slumDered laughing-eyed boy;
Death found him q. play, he lured him away
And with him went half our joy.
We nodded the turf that his feet had pressed,
And kept his grave green in the meadows of
rest.
l remember silver-haired father,
Who walked by the river wave
To watch the reeds grow. or the sweet waters
flow,
Orto muse by that little grave.
He has passed long ago to the home he loved
best.
To the infinite peace of Gods meadows of
rest.
/ wonder if green are those meadows,
If purling and clear are the streams.
If the moon shines as bright, if the stars give
such light
AS they did in my youth happy dreams.
Oh. angel of destiny, heed my request;
Give me back, give me back my dear meadows
of rest.
Mrs. NJ. L. Rayne.