davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
JEDNA JAklCH WIELE.


Dwole lud2l, mezczyzna /
kobirta, pochylafo sic mad
stollk'sm. Meaczyzna trzymal
pioro reku i pisat ma pa
pierre oyfry-kobleta zaglada-
JAG mu przez ramie, sledzila
goraczkowym niepokojem
rugby lego piora.
On byt wzrostu miernego o
dose pospolitych rysach twa-
rzy, 2 weirzeniem czfowieka
przygnebionego. Kobieta byla
sluszna wychudfa. Jej drobne
rece pomimo llcznych odgnie-
Glen, ME straealy pieknego
ksztaitu, ami biatosci. Twarz
musiafa bye dawniej fadna,
MN pecieia ia ia gesta siec
zmarszczek, MIN wypietnowat
sic ma niej wyraz przygniebie.
MA, troski i przejmujacego
smutku. Byll to mad j coma.
Ma dworze byfo zilnno i
ciemno. Wialr szumiai ponu-
70, deszcz bill o szyby, W ka
1uaach pluskaf. Przechodnie
petracali sic parasolami Kaz-
demu byio uciec do cieplego
pokoju, pod dach zaciszny;
wszystkie twarze byfy zudzo
ne, za~dasane, chmurne, jak
listopadowe nlebo, co ofowia-
na chmura zac1aayio mad MAS
tenn.
Mezczyzna i kobieta siedzie-
Ii tymezasem we dwoje; OH
pisaf, ona ~patrzafa, Cd czasu
podpewiadajac cyfry. Tampa
stojaca ma stole rzucata skape
swiatfo ma pokoj nizki, duzy,
wyklejony ciemnym, gdzie
niegdzie przetartym rapierem.
Ma srodku stall stot popekana
cerata okryty, ostawiony wy
platanemi krzesefkami. Pod
oknem znajdowafa sic kanapa
czerwonyln nlegdys adamasz-
klein ob;ta, ally stoliczek j
diva krzesefka 2 poreczaml.
W rogu "a improwizowanym
parowanem stale wazkie fezecz-
ko, spfowiata koldra przykry.
tie. Il ka°o kata widac BY
to ubestwo uporczywie wal
caace 9 MEDIA O pierwszen
stwo,-mimo tego ezysto u
trsymaEego. W pekeiu byfe
zimno. Zana otulifa sic sta
rym szalem, maj al ped szy-
je zapiaf wytarty surdut. Cd
czasu do ezasu kfad3 pi65ro i
zacieraf zziebniete rece. Me
mowili do sie5ie, tylko ury-
wane, slowa z ich ust vYche
dzify: w koncu MAJ rzucil
pioro i odwracajac sic spe;-
rzaf 8enie w eczy.
Milczeli. Mo1e jeszcze kom-
b:nowali i sumowali W gio-
vie cyf:y, mo2e bali sic; by
Ia pierwszem ust otwosze-
MEM ME wybuchn2fy skargi
bolespe "a mo&e tylko nie
miell odwagi slowami wyra-
zle tych mysEh, co i'm nnrte-
wafy pod czaszka.
Powell lego DUE czasne
oczy mgia EASILY i ciezka TIA
stoczYta sic 20 zapad1ym po-
liczku. Zona powstafa i ohe)-
mujae rekams lego posiwiala
glove, przylgnela ustami do
ezofa.
On ucaiewaf jej rece.
Me ma rady -wyszeptaf.
Me ma - powtorzyfa .jak
echo kobieua. Nietylko zspia-
tcl& teraz ME mozemy, ale ma
wet da6 za!iczki, = che&by
hajmnieiszej-a tn ME ehca
czekaG. Roboty ME dostaiem.
Ia co my jutro kupimy ehoc-
by chleba kawaiek choc veg
la troche... Nam jeszczs 50
kopiejek. A po]utrze,-wegla
brak, naftY niema. Meze ME
bedzie lutro tax zlmno i obej-
die sic be- palenia W piecu,
| 01o,~oo rohota H., SHlorr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
P 0 L S X A
GO 4 n Ia

~naprzeciw POLISHED SZKOhY,
ma rogu 5tej ulicy, pod nume-
rem COL.
Kochani Bracia Rodacy! Jeze-
Ii bedziecie chcieli dac soble WHO
sy obstrzydz lub kazac sic ogolit,
to miejcie polskiego ducha w ser
Gu, ably ten Ouch przez S%zanowne-
go r zaprowadzif was
do polskiej golarni.
-yczy wan takiego patryo-
tycznego ducha, proszac Z uk}o-
nem 0 poparcie
wasz druch
L.. PierzcHaslski
Polski Golarz
6OR E. 5tM Str.
Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

szczednost, by popfacic dfugi
! naprawi6 pofozenie kraiu.
Rzad zamierza takae przejac
na siebie handel tabaczny, q
ktorego obecnie zagraniczne
towarzystwa znaczne ciagna
zyski.
Il PETERSBURGA podaie
3 RI liner Tagebl. via
domost telegrafowana, 2e prze-
szfs] niedzieli by1y tam liczne
aresztowania, d miedzy uwie-
zionymi So i o6cerowie arty-
leryjscy. Car zam,erzaf bye
IA pogrzebie minlstra komu-
nikacyi Pauckers. ale ola tych
aresztowan wfasnis wstrzyrnaf
s!!e cd udziafu. -D1sna Ztg.,
plsmo niemieckie sprzyjajace
rusyfkacyi, ktorego redakts-
ra niedawno gdzies W szynku
pc twarzy obito, denosi, ze
ewangielickie konsystorze mlej-
skie W Rydze i Rewalu, oraz
k%onsystorz w Arnsburgu ola
wyspy Ozylii beda limestone.
Wydalanle Polak65w z Prus
h,sa jeszcze. z Krelewskie]
Huty ma Gornym Szlasku wy
daleno wedfug Dzien. Pom.
dzlewczatko sisdmioletuie,
choc sic 8 c%ofniecie zakazu
starano W wysokich miejscach
W Berlinie. W Katowioach
rozkazano sic wynosic z Prus
dwejgu dzieci do szkol tam
tejszych uczeszczaJacym, kto-
r!ych ojciec jest rosyjskim pod
danym.
10 same nakazano 8 CHOP
com &ydewskim z Sosnowic,
Czestochowy l Warszawy, kto-
rzy odwiedzaja gimnazyum W
Katowich. A capite! A teraz
plekne "a madeline!
Il Warszawy wydala]a nau-
czycleli Nlemcow, ale l rodo-
wltych Polakow, byle podda-
nych pruskich. Byf jeden ia
XII zesziy piatek W
Toruniu. 0 Niemcach wydalo-
nych zas donosi DE-. Pom.
Jeden wrocif do Wroclawia,
choc JUL Ia Aleksandra II
przebywaf W Kongresowce.
Przeby granicy z Prus
do Kongresswki bardzo teraz
wtadze resyjskie wedfug DE-.
Pom: obostrzac maja. W Pru.
sach Zachednich mic o tenn
ME styszane, ale cd strony
Szlqska ma panowa6 surowy
rygor. TAX rzeznikom z WeS-
nix i Mysfowic, kt6rzy na
rzez W Kongresowce kupowa-
Ii, zakazane te5o, chJ' he
kupuja rosyjskl patent ! n,
a ten kosztuje us r IN
sic rowna zakazewi.
Naczelnik powiatu b
sklego obestrzyt legityl je
granlczne i tax zwanych pol
paszportow ME uznaje ala
Prusakow W Kongresewee
mieszkajacych. Passport rosyj-
SKI zas ma Jeaen przyjazd ke-
sztuje 5, rs.
Budowe zakfad6w fabrycz-
INCH nad granioa ujeto W
scisfe uciazliwe przepisy i
poadano dowolnej rewizyi eel
nej, a ma sic to zwraeaG pra.
vie wy}acznie przeciw Mem
com, DO ci tam naja zakfady
gornicze i fabryczne.
W DNIU ogloszenia novel
konstytucyi " Japonii minis-
ter oswiaty Msri zostaf zabity
przez iakiegoS mfodego fana-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

Pc" HAuSu. VII ~
lada dzien got6w zaczepic.
ME, do tego ME dojdzie!
Vie. zebym mu kosci pofa
mai. Ale dziewczyna zejse &c
schod6w ME mole, aeby go
ME spotka&, ma ulicy zawsze
sic Jei ma drodze znajdzie i
kfonla, ludzie gotowl dzlecka
egadac cho6 najn:ewinniej.
"A kto VIE, czy gdz;ein-
dziej tax samo nie bedz;e.
Dzlecko sliczne, obracaja sic
"a mia ludzie.
MOI Boze! moi Boze,
jaK mysmy sic ia jej pieknos-
cia cieszyli niegdys, wlelesmy
roll 0 jej przyszfosci-zdawa-
10 sic, 2e cafy SWAT ola niej
otwarty-a dis.
MAJ sic zerwaf, czarne o.
czy zaswiecify mu przykrym
blaskiem, z~czerniafa twarz po-
kryfa sic ceglastym rumien-
GEN..
-Dzis-rzeki glosem zdfa-
wienym przez }zy-dzis zycie
zamurowane pred MIA jak
pred jej siostra i bratem, jak
pred cafym zastepem ludzi,
co ME maja czasu zyS, bo
musza sis bronic cd smlerci
gfodo wei.
Gdyby naszej Zosi dali cte-
genie inne, gdyby otworzvli
pred MIA choeby fdrtke maj
m%niejsza, chocby szczeline, i
wyrwafaby sic z tego zaklete-
go kola-gdyby Roman skoh-
cyl szkofy, z swemi zdelnes-
clami ~ybifby sic ma czfowie-
ka; tymczasem dziewczyna "a
bi]a sic lekcyami i "a dwie
godzin dziennie dostaje pieG
rubli ma miesiac a chiopca do
terminu oddae ehyba music,
gdy do lat dojdzie -.
iona potoczy1a mu reke
ma ramieniu.
-Uspokoj sic - rzekfa Ia
godnie.
Uspoko,c sic! - zawolat
gwaftownie,-gdy ml sic die
CT marnuja-a ia %ojciec ro3zi-
ry, mic ma to poradzis: ME
mege. MIC. ciqgnat z nieo-
plsanym sautkJem, BIO ME
un'em zapracowac Ma was.
S7ese lat jak wszystko straci-
lisny, ME z mojej why. Bog
vidal Cd tego czasu spada-
lisny coraz ni2ej . ni2ej. z
ka°o mieisca wypychali
mic mfodsi. energiczniejsi, b.
ia she dawnsgo obywatela,
mowla Re mic ME umie do
kfadnie, boja SIC starego, =
mowla, IL silly ME ma, pracu-
jacych dis ]ak konie brakuja
l wyszucaja mniej zdoln7ch,
DO napiera)a eoraz to nowe
zastepy gfodnyc.a, zbrojnych
do walki o byt. Jam byf mniej
silny i zdeptano mnle.
Chedzif pc pekoju zgoracs~
kowany, z ust jego wydoby-
waty sic urywaue slowa.
Mole dziesi, jam Je sciag-
nal "a SODA ale Wybya sic
z tego kregu ME wychodsa
ludzie, "a wcsasu ma zatrate
skazane...
--Przeclez Zosia "a MAJ !
d%zie-szep ETA lena = beazie
19lafa swoJ dom-opieke.
Naaz spojrsaf ma MIA, "a
milk}a.
Go my sic tudziG bsdzie.
my i grac komedye pred So
bq rzekf. Oddajemy dziewczy.
ns-zesy sic ME zabi}a do
reszty tenl lekcyami, ktore
r'e obronia nawet cd snierci
MISUNDERSTANDING ia, 4eby
jaka taxa przyszfosd tamtym
dwojgu zapewni6, ale nle Pc
to-aby ]ej ~szczescie zapewniG
To dobry czfow;ek, zare
czyl sic, chez vie, Re bierze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

fSS away "0AO SlT
ci9akie westchnienie, do jcku
podobne. Civil pare panowa-
10 gfuche milezenie.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
PfACCIE IA WJARUSA!
co 81
W HIZSPANII, W misscie
Walencyi zafo3yll ]acys fotrzy
bonnie pod wielki ottarz W
tamtejszym tumie. Bomba wy
strzelifa pedczas nabozenstwa
wielki piatek. gdy wfasnie
kosciof byi pefen ludzi. Niko-
60 ME zabifo ami ME zranifo,
ale strach i peploch byl wiel.
XII. Wielki oftarz strzaskany.
W MIEsCIE Rydzy przss-
tafa wyehodzit gazeta ME
miecka. TAX jej Moskale do
kuezyli.
OJCIEC SW. byf przez Kill
ka dni nieeo eierplacym, lecz
dzisiaj jul zdrowle odzyskaf
zupe{nie, "a co powinnismy
szczerze Bogu podzlekowo6.
Jak zwykle tax W roku
biezacym otrzyma jedna z
najcnotliwszych ksieaniezek
katelickich rak OJca sw.
tax zwaaa ziota r6ze cnoty.
kesztowny ten klejnot dosta-
ME sic W tym roku arcyksiez-
mel austryackiej Stsfanii, weo-
vie pe arcyksieciu Rudolfe.
W tych dniach mianowaf Or
ciec sw. arcybiskupow prag-
skiego i salcburskiego kardy-
nafami.
W RHYME wybuchfy zne-
WI pomiedzy robotnikami Eie-
pokeje / rozruchY. Bieda tara
panuie wielka, DO Rad Who's
XII lie sic gospodarzy kraj
W coraz to wieksza wpcowa.
dza ned:s. Dawniej budowane
W Rzymie corocznie pc kilka
set kamienic; robotnicy prey
bywali wiec tamdetad tfuma.
mi caiego kraju. Dzislaj
Geese przedsieb:orc6w poban-
krutowa}a, pc czesc' W sku-
tex zbyt wielkich podatkow i
clezarow, a reszta przestafa
budowa&. Najgorzej vice wy
sill ma tenn OWL robotnicy,
ktorym teraz braknie piracy i
zarebku. Gdy jeszeze Rzym
cafy podlegaf Oicu sw., inne
tam byfo zycle biedy
Tie znano, lecz dz,siaj pod
rzadami wfoskich iiberatojw
groza. wiecznemu miastu jesz-
cze najroznie!sze nleszczascia.
MIODY krol serbski Ale
ksander zamierza przsdstawiG
sic monarchom eucopejskim.
Ma on niehawem udae sic
wraz z opiekunem swoim Rls-
tiezem na]pierw do Austryi,
pozniej do Nlemlec, to jest
DO Berllna, a W kencu do
Charkowa do Rosyi, gdzie me-:
sic spotkac 9 carem rosyjskim.
la ostatnia wizyta bedzie "a
rewne ola mfodego kr6]a serb
skiego najwazniejsza. Serbski
minister spraw zagranieznych
Grulcz wystosowai do zagra-
nlcznych poslew serbsklch pis-
mo, W ktorem omawla pole
zenie pleniezne kraju. Serbia
W ostatnim czasie popadfa
W skutek zlej gospodarki mi-
nistrow w diugi i to znaczne.
W pismie owen powiada wiec
minister, re Rad serbski "a
prewadzit wszedzle wielka o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

NAdworny kaznodzieja
dworu berl!nskiego, pastor
Steecker, znany przywodzca
nlemleckich antysemitow, O.
trzymat rozkaz zaniechania
wszelkich agitacyi polityczpej
pod Kara ~natychmiastowego
usunlecla zajmowanej posa-
dy.
PhACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27
National Educational Association.

The annual meeting of the National Edu-
cational Association meeting will be held
Mt Nashville. July 16 to 49, Go via the
Evansville route. 1t Is fifty miles the
shortest. eight hours the quickest and il is
the only line running through cars between
Chicago and Nashville.
Its facilities are unequalled. and the finest
and most luxurious Pullman palace buffet
sleeping cars and elegant day coaches run
through without change.
For this occasion u very low excursion
rate will be made. which includes a side
trip to Mammoth Cave. either going or re-
turning. Also. those who d sire to vary
their trip by going or returning via Louis
vile will have the opportunity given them
of doing so. Tickets will be on sale at all
points July l to Is; good returning until
Sept 8.
The Chicago and Nashville fast train
leaves Chicago Dearborn Station) at $3.50
p. m. daily, and arrives at Nashville the
following morning for breakfast at 7:10
o'clock-a run OF only fifteen hours and
twenty minutes. Night express leaves at
11:20 p. m.
No extra fare is charged on fast train.
and the sleeping-c car rate from Chicago to
Nashville is less by this route than by any
other. being only 81. 50 for one double berth.
Reservations for sleeping cars can be
Ticket Agent Evansville Route, Ga Clark
street. Chicago. III.
For further particulars address William
Hill. General Passenger Agent Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad. Chicago, III.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27
FLOODS IN KANSAS.
Overlooking Rivers Destroy Life and Prop
erty.


Overlooking Rivers Destroy Life and Prop
erty.
Reports have been received OF destruction
in Kansas by storm and flood. Allen Coun-
ty has suffered severely from floods in the
Neosho River and its principal tributaries.
all the streams being out OF their banks.
flooding the bottoms for a mile or more on
either side. There has been no loss OF life
or of live stock as those living on the low
land were warned In time. but hundreds OF
acres OF wheat which was Just ripening and
promised very large YIELD will be almost
n total loss. The st. Louis. Wichita &Western
Railroad bridge across Rock Creek has
has been undermined. Nearly a quarter OF
a mile OF track has been washed from tho
bed. while the road bed has been seriously
damaged. large number Of small bridges
and culverts along the wagon roads have
been washed out. violent rainstorm on
headwaters OF the Walnut River caused an
immense food to reach Augusta and FL
dorado. The waters washed away 1900
feet OF track for the Missouri Pacific. and
carried away twelve residences. Four
farmers were drowned q few miles north Of
Eldorado, East OF Eldorado. on branches
OF the Walnut River. the Missouri Pacific
lost six bridges. At Augusta 800 feet OF
Santa Fe track was lost and the bridge OF
the Frisco was carried away. Great dam
age was done to wheat in the rich bottoms.
1t is estimated that over million bushels
was destroyed. Reports from other places
in the adjacent country tell OF great dam
age to crops, and some loss OF life.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

Heayes in horses primarily originate
from disturbance of function and SUBJ
quent disease of nerve called tho pneu-
mogastric, which Is distributed .princi-
pally to the lungs, heart, and stomach.
Certain forms of indigestion give rise to
q gluttonous appetite. causing q horse
not only to eat the food allotted to him
but the bedding as we'll. The excessive
quantity of bulky innutritious food
taken into the stomach disturbs the func-
lions of fhis nerve, which 10 distributed
10 its walls IL the functional disturb
ance Is kept up, il eventually ends in
disease, which extends along the trunk
OF the nerve and involves the branches
distributed to the lungs. These latter
branches becoming diseased, the lungs 10
great extent lose their power Of con-
tractibility. SO that instead of one effort
il requires two (Which is evidenced by the
double flank movement) to- expel the air
contained in the lungs during respiration.
Horses that have yoracious appetite
should be fed on food of the best quail
ity and in small bulk. Avoid purchasing
or feeding fermented hay an musty oats
because they are cheap. This is one OF
the commonest causes of heaves. Light,
chatfy oats and overripe hay are also
fruitful causes, as horse must needs
eat enormous quantities Of what is little
less than woody fter in order to extract
enough nutriment for his own subsist-
ence. One quart of oats of first quality
more than equals -four of the qualities
above alluded to. Heaves are in cura-
BILE. A post-mortem examination on a
confirmed case will show stomach Won
derfully enlarged, with its walls extremely
nttenuated. while the surface of the
lungs, which should be smooth, will sho Y
distended sacs, owing to breaking down
of the air vescicles. The advance of the
disease can be pailiated by giving moist,
easily digested, nutritious food in small
quantities. As an evidence Of the effect
Of such food, if heavey horse is turned
ont on pasture the heaves disappear
for n time; as soon, however, as he is
again put on dry food, which is not so
easily digested, they again return. An
effort should at all times be made TO imi-
tate grass diet for horse in this con-
dition.-H., an Breeders Gazette.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27
Queen Yictoria,s Household.

1t may be interesting to many to
know that in the household of the
Queen of England there are double
set of attendants. Half do duty for
one month and are then relieved by the
other half. They thus do duty for only
six months in the year. Six out of
the twelve they are taking holiday.
For those of the household who have
done service for twenty years the
Queen has special decoration, which
she presents in person with few kind
words. Her Majesty has also a photo
graph of every person employed in her
numerous households, with the date of
their entrance into her service and
other particulars relating to them. In
the case of sickness or any special cir
cumstance happening to any of her
servants, the Queen, by referring to
this Photographic album, is enabled to
recall all the details of their service
NetU York Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27
TWO BOYS KILLED.
Amateur Engineers Perish by a Boiler
Explosion.

Amateur Engineers Perish by Boiler
Explosion.
A foolhardy experiment OF two Philadel-
phla lads OF a mechanical turn OF mind re-
suited In both boys being killed and two
other persons injured. The boys. Harry
and William Jeser, aged Is and II. employ
ed their spare time in running a small en-
CINE. which they were trying to
attach 70 an iee-cream freezer when
the accident occurred. 1hey gener-
ated their steam in an old range
boiler setup in the corner of the yard and
connected with the engine by pieces of gas
pipe. William was banking the fireplace
with bricks. when the boiler exploded.
throwing him under u shed and fracturing
his skull He died within an hour. Harry
was thrown against fence and instantly
killed. Little Henry Kniese, who was watch
ing the experiment from shed, was cut
under the eye. and Mrs. Flora Kniese was
severely scalded about the back.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27
Quite Another Thing.

Young Wife" Why, dear, You were
the stroke oar at college, weren't
your"
Young Husband-"Yes, love"
"And a prominent member of the
gymnastic class?"
Il was the leader"
"And quite hand at all athletic ex-
ercises?"
"Quite hand? Ny gracious, I was
the champion walker, the best runner,
the head man at lifting heavy weights,
and, as for carrying-why, could
shoulder barrel of -four and"
well, love, just please carry the
baby a couple of hours. I'm tired. y
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27
Now.

The benefit to be derived from good
medicine I'm early spring Is undoubted. but
many people neglect taking any until the
approach OF warmer weather. when they
wilt like tender flower in a hot sun. Some
thing must be done to overcome that tired
feeling and give the strength necessary TO
do daily work. Vacation is ca nestly longe
for. but many weeks. perhaps months. must
elapse before rest can be INDUCED In. To
impart strength and to give feeling oil
health and vlgor throughout the system
there is nothing equal to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t seems peculiarly adapted to over
come that prostration caused by change oi
season, climate. or life and while 1t tones
and sustuins the system 10 purihes and
renovates the blood.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

The system Of asphalt paving intro
duced so extensively in Paris, has
proved, it would seem, admirably
adapted for the great driving streets,
but not so we'll for those subjected to
heavy business traffic, and among the
advantages principally attributed to it
are those of homogeneity of material,
noislessness, perfect surface drainage.
and the readiness with which the road
ways can be repaired; that is, ASSUME
ing that the asphalt material is Of good
quality, instead of the unreliable com
position consisting of crude mineral
tar or manufactured tar mixed with
pulverized minerals of earth In all
reliable asphalt pavements the asphalt
tum rock is heated to 300 or 2l2
degrees, is compressed while hot, and
when cool assumes all the essential
qualities of the original rock. 1t APP
pears that so satisfactory has this kind
of improved pavement proved in Berlin
that already some 100000 square
meters of roads and streets are now
covered with it. its firmness of wear,
as well as all other qualities, giving it
decided preference. --NeU York Sun.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27
MARrrNsoN IDENTIFIES BURKE.

He Was the Employer I'm Hauling the Carl
son Cottage Furniture.
Martin Burke. alias Delaney. has been
positively identified at Winnipeg by Ex-
pressman Martinson. OF Chicago. as the
man who hired him to haul the furniture
from the rooms at III Clark street. Chicago.
to the Carlson cottaR, in Lake View. The
Identification was most complete. In order
that no undue advantage should be taken of
the prisoner he was placed in a crowd OF
nearly one hundred persons before Martin
son was allowed to see him. Martinson at
once recognized him as his employer at the
time mentioned.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

The People Repeal the Prohibitory Amend
ment by Large Vote.
The fifth amendment TO the Constitution
OF Rhode Island-the prohibitory amend
ment-was repealed by vote OF 5.469 more
than the throe-hfths OF the total vote neces-
sary to carry the amendment The ques-
ton before the people was the adoption OF
an amendment repeating the prohfbitory
amendment adopted three years ago. The
total vote Is; Approve. 2S.449; reject. 1858.
In 1886. when the amendment was adopted.
the vote. which was about l4.OOo smaller.
stood: Approve. 1918; reject. $3.50 The
vote VIII be officially counted on or before
July Is. and will be announced by procla-
nation on or before July 90
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27

isctore and sale Of Intoxlcants in the State.
and returns from sixty-iour Of the sixty-
seven counties Of the State give majority
OF ie4.lo5 against the amendment. The
counties not vet heard from are Carbon.
Clinton. and Elk. The Stated voted
also on the question OF the adoption OF an
amendment abolishing the poll tax. and
forty-two counties not inuludinT Alle-
gheny-show majority Of A525 in favor Of
II. The rural districts have voted steadily
against this amendment. and. unless the
remaining counties show marked change.
the poll tax will remain In force.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-06-27
Rubber Postmm.k Stamps.

The Postoffice Department insists
upon the use of the iron stamps fur
nished to most postoffices. The fine
ones used in the city Offices are well
enough, because during cold weather
they are made to work as well as dur
ing mild weather by means of continu-
Gus heat fed by great furnaces. But
take in the great majority of offices,
especially in the North, and 20 de-
grees or 40 degrees below zero is not
congenial to printers ink at 6 or z
o'clock in the morning; and, again,
there is not one Postmaster in a hun
dred who can use printers ink salts
factorily, with all the advantages in
his favor. The rubber stamps work
to a charm, because they are pliable in
any kind of weather; and the ink used
contains glycerine, and does not be-
come as hard as a Postoffice Depart
ment officials understanding. For
some unexplained reason, however, the
department does not permit the use of
these rubber stamps. While stationed
at Western Indian agency some years
ago acted in the capacity of fourth
grade postmaster, and used the rubber
postmark stamp. The department
interfered, and insisted upon my using
the iron stamp, and the official
stamped the fac-simile of his signature
to the communication. In reply, L
suggested the propriety of an iron
stamp for his use.
/ fail TO see the good sense in COM
polling Postmasters to try to use the
iron stamps, when the rubber stamps
will do so much better and palmer
work, unless it is that the glycerine
ink does not prove sufficiently indeli-
BILE for the cancellation of postage
stamps.--Ed 4. Fry. IN The Vriter