davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
.SWietv Franciszek
Ksawery.
W WINONA. MINI.
(Dnia 3 Grudnia).

Wielki apostot Indyi i ia.
,ponii, sw. Franciszek Ksawery,
Gale swe zycle Make Boska
cecil szczegolnem nabozen-
stwem | synowskiem uczuciem.
N%ieinacze.j Awyk1 o co Boga
proslG, tylko przez przyczyre
Maryi; 2adnego ME podlaf sic
.dzlefa, ME poleclwszy go pier
wei Mar.yi, a ka2dej tcud.
nosci, W ka3dem niebezpie-
czenstwle pod Jej sic obrone
uciekaf.
Ola zaswladczenla swego
ku Maryi nabo2enstwa noslf
ma szyi koronke, przez ktora
wiele cudow miedzy poganam1
i ACKNOWLEDGEMENT chrzescia-
Mani zdziaIaf. Miedzy inneml
niezliczonemi ten poda]a wy
bitnieiszy. Kuplec pewien, ma.
lac z Meliaporu do Malaki ze-
gluga przedsiewziqs6, prosii
Swietego me2a 0 jaka pamiat-
Ike: Ksawery daf mu swoja
koronke. Ia pami9tka bedzie
ci bardzo korzystna, lezli tyl-
ko pofozysz Gala ufnost W
w Maryi. Ledwie odbit cd
brzegu, al OTTO straszna pow
stafa nawafnoS6 i okret ma
skaie wpedziwszy, zupelnie
zgruchotafa. Kupiec JUL tona-
cY wspomnlaf ma sfowa Ksa-
werego. Peten vice ufnoscl W
Maryi, ~trzymaiac W rece ko-
ronke, zawezwai pomocy Ma
ryi, i pc chwili )akby re snu
ohudzony, uirzaf sic ma bez-
piecznym brzegu, sam ME
wiedzac, iak sic tam dostai,
szczegolnieisze jednak ma
boAenstwo Mai Ksawery do
talemnicy Niepokalanego Po-
czecia Maryi; i te miedzy no
wonawroconymi starai sic
wszelkiemi sposoby rosie
rzy6. W ostatnlch tez &ycia
chwilach, gdy ma odludnej wy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05

sp;e Sancyanu zuPeinle ludz-
kieJ byt pozbawlony pomoaN,
ufnoscia sic W opieke Mary
pokrzepia1; a bliski .jua odda.
MIA W rere Stworcy swietej
swei duszy, czesto t. powta.
rzaf s'owa: Maryo pokaA mi sic
bye Matka.
Nasladulmy sw, Franclszka
ksawefego, my sieroty rolskie
W Ameryce, i czesto, przez
dzien, szczegoln'e sr6d cie2-
kiel piracy, powtarzaimy te
s'owa: Maryo njerokalana, po-
kaA IN, sic bye Matkq!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
PfACCIE IA WJARUSA
4 CHICAGO.

W miniona niedz'ele odby}o
sic W Schoenhofena hall poswiece-
ME chorqgwi drugiego odd1ia1u
Wolnych krakusow. T~owarzystwo
z hall ma Blackhawk / Noble uli-
cy wyszio pc inne towarzystwa
umundurowane prywatne i wraz
z nlemi udafo sic do hall. - w
hall prezydent T~owarzystwa oh.
Terczerski, zagal} p~osiedzenie krot-
ka przemowa, poczem wybrano
sekretarza.
Program byi jak nastepuje:
spiew oCh6ru Szopena", dekla.
macya panny Wlniarskiel NOVA,
OBJ. A. S~ataleckiego spiew, po-
czem prezydenci r6zny oh iowa
rzyst" %ofiaruj2cyc zfote szp1lki ola
nowego sztandaru mieli przemowy
odnosnie do rzeczy. Nastapila Ia
bawa towarzyska.
Jan K~aczynski LEGACY lat %
i m~leszkajacy pod No. 973 PREY
w. Is ulicy pok}6ci} sic ma rogu
Paulina i Is ulicy z Piotrem Pa
towskim, ktory go ugodzi} nozem
ramie, glove reke. Patowski EOS
tai uwieziony.
1ovorzysteuo sw. Jozafata Bis
kupa i Mecznnika PREY kosciele
Najsw. Maryi Fanny Niep. P, W
South Chicago, odbrafo nastepu-
jacy zarzad: Jan Gackowskl prezy-
dent; Piotr Dabek wiceprzezydent,
Roman Wyszyhski sekretarz pro-
toku}owy, Antoni Korpal sekr.
fin, Michaf Ignowski kasyer, All
dzej Menyk marsza1ek /. Tomasz
Wojtasiak marszafek II, Andrzej
P%iotrowski, Maciej Frydrychowski
Mlcha} Wolski oplekunowie
kasy; Michaf Busa i Micha} Ocho.
ia do chorqgwi kosclelniej; Micha4
~Staszewski, Andrzej Drzonek, ia
kubSiuda WaIenty Ryczkowski
do sznur6w; Jak6b Piechnik do
chor2gwl narodowej; Fir. Adam
czewski odzwierny. Wszelkie lis
ty korespondencye prosze przy-
se}ac pod adresem:
Roman Wyszyhski,
South Chicago, III.
7ovargysteuo Budownicze i Po-
zyczkowe 16 stej wardy rozpoczy-
ma 4 mieslacem grudnlem 6sma
serya. Prezesem tegoz towarzystwa
jest p. J.. Marcinkiewicz, sekre-
tarzem p. Micha} Maiewski, a ka-
syerem p. M. A. LaBuy. Wspo-
mniane towarzystwo istnieje luz
diva lata i cieszy sic lax najlep-
sym %rozwojem. Sekretarz mieszka
pod mr.. 779 Milwaukee ave.
Raziehovanie. Jan Zylfa, proboszcz
parafi Najsw. Maryi Panny cd
nieustajacei pomocy, sk}ada serde-
CINE dzieki wszystkim towarzys-
tWom polskim, kt6re raczy}y przv-
bye ma poswiecenle W niedziele d.
3-go listopada, ]akotez i tym, kt6.
re nades1a}y ma budujacy sic kos
ciof dark, a mlanowlcie z parafi
sw. Stanisfaw Kostki: ofarowafo
Towarzystwo sw. Kazimierza kr6.
la polskiego $40, Tow. sw. Micha-
Ia Archanio}a s25, Tow. sw. Sta
nis}awa Kostki $50, Tow. sw. 10
zefa $50, Tow. sw. Trolley $50,
Tow. Imlenia Maryi $50, Tow. sw.
Walentego $40, Tow sw. Jadwigi
S25, Z parafi sw. Jozafata: Tow.
Serca Jezusowego $40, Tow. sw.
Jozafata S25 Tow. Sw. Jozafata z
South Chicago S25.
Dc Chicago przyby} INA
ny W Galicyi powiesciopisarz, po-
eta ludowy, redaktor czasoplsma
Saoidtctko i nauczyciel re Lwowa,
pan Szczeny Zahajkiewicz, azeby
obJac posade n~auczyciela PREY
szkole chfopc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
NOVA SERYA.

N~iniejszem Szanownej Publicz-
nosci polskiej donoslmy, re Pusaau-
sk'eyo 7o~arzystaco Budownicze I Pc,
Syczhoace otwiera nova Serya, do
kt6rej kazdego czasu zapisaG sic
mozecle W blurze sekretarza, Tub
ma po~siedzeniach odbywajacych
sic co Sobote wleczorem W hall
p. ANDRRJA ScHULrz'A, ma rogu
Noble i Blackhawk I'll. Nasz bank
jest prowadzony umiejetnie, many
urzednik6w uczciwy CHI i rzetel-
nych, W ktorych rece z zaufaniem
powlerzyc mozecie swe ciezko "a
pracowane i zaoszczedzone pienia-
DIE, a przyniosa one wan dobry
procent. Kto vice zamierza ma
przysz}y rok budowaG, a nie ma
dose pieniedzy, nieehaj czempre-
dzej zapisuje sic do drugie] seryi
naszego towarzystwa, skad moze
dostac pienladzc pod najdogodniej-
szemi warunkaml i ma na]nlzszy
procent.
z szacunkiem,
Zarzad Towarzystwa:
A. }. Kowalski, GIT Noble Steet,
prezydent.
A. j. Kwasigroch, 1853 w. Black
hawk St. sekretarz.
Albert Jendrzeiek, 657 Holt Ave
nue., kasyer.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
Z.APISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
CORA PRAWDA!

ueW LtOtH1HU N0F. ~. -
Wstyd da GAZETY KA7'O.
LICKED 1 da gazety VI.
DYNIE WICZA.
Elba Nebrasce
20 listopada 1889
Szanowny Redaktorze!
Go moi przy.jaciele dobro-
wolnie do Wla1usa, to Pola
cy z B%oleszyna do gazet Chi
~cagoskich z rozkazu ks. ia
kimowicza napisali tax, jak
on i'm podyktowai.
ia sic ME dziwuje ami
Gazecle Katolachig, AMI Guzecae
Polsklei, DO one mic nie vie
dza. Ale ia com Wlia,uo1m;
doniosl tom czytai czarne ma
blaiem, "a majac listy Cd przy-
jaciof, z ktorymi pracowafem
W Chicago Pennsylvania,
by}bym ktamca i zdrajca mo-
jej paraGi W Elbie i Kosciola
stego i O)czyzny Polski i VIA
rusa, gdybym ME byf oglosil
prawdy.
Ia slowo * o b y d | a
przepraszam, bonn prostak i
i wysz}o mi panieci, jak
sic wlasciwle nazywa czlonek
zakonu, sfypacego zreszta z
swiatobliwosci, kamedulow-
a Z tego zakonu ks. Jakimo
wicz pochodzi. Czy ks. Jaki-
novice moze zaprzeczy6 temu,
il jest g kamedulow
Prawda Re ks, Jakimowicz
mic o Zwiazku, mic 0 Z)edno
czeniu ME prawi, ale to
prawda, Re ami ia korespon
dent, ami Wlarus W numerze
As ME sklamalrsmy o ks ia
kimowiczu.
Otto rzetelny, dosfowny Cd
PTS fistu D. Antoniego Nal}ka,
gereralnego sekretarza Zwiaz,
ku Narodowego do ks. Jaki-
mowicza.
Bi6ro Rzqdu Csntralnego Z5iqz-
ku Norodooego Polskiego.
Chicago, % pazdz. 1889.
Wielebny Xieze Proboszczu!
Serdecznie dziekuie "a dobre
~zyczenia. Przepraszam, re zaraz ME
odpisa}em, poniewaz naval piracy
ME dozwollf mi ma to.
Dyplom ms posiedzeniu Rzadu
Centr. podam do podpisu.
Ksiedza jeszcze ME many,
rad by}bym, azeby jakims sposo-
benz Why ks. Dobrodziej m6gf sic
do mas dostac. Trzeba re swell stro-
ny uzy6 os6b wpfywowych a p......
(sfowo nieczytelne, zdaje sic p O.
zy S k a q w. KS.
Ma wzajem zycze powodzenia!
Kresle SIG z prawdziwym sza-
cunkiem
Antoni Na1{ek
Tu pieczeG.
Sekr. Jen.
Pytam, czy p. Antoni Mai
TEX, moi zna]omek z Chicago,
mole zaprzeczyG, il TAX; list
naplsal?
Czy ks. Jakimowicz mole
zaprzeczyc, il taxi list ode
brai?
Vice ma C, tn protesto-
wac l "a trawde potwarz rzu-
cac na mnie l ma Warusa?
P~rzyjaciel Wmuso,
starry jak Warus.
pEACCIE IA WIARUSA'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05


A.. j. Kowalski, 617 Noble Steet,
prezydent.
A. j. Kwasigroch, 1853 w. Black
hawk St. sekretarz.
Albert Jendrzeiek, 657 Holt Ave-
nue., kasyer.
Szwyndel Frideriksena.
Bidgood. Kosyey szovindlershi;ej;
firing ". g.. Nvder7ksen Dc Co.,
pred sqdem
Czytamy w Illinois Staats=eitung 2
81 listopada:
Walter H Bidgood, przyaresz-
towany kasyer firmly szwindler-
skiej N. G. Frederlksen & Co.
dotad ]eszcze siedzi w w1ezienlu W
Almory, a nodzleja jego, by wkr6t-
ce stawit $4,000 kaucyi, jest roz-
paczllwie ma}a.
Wczoraj rano stawiony zos-
tai Bidgood przez sedziego Sled
czego. Wlezieh by} W talk op}aka-
nym stanle, re policyanci, kt6rzy
go przyaresztowali, mus,eli pro-
SIC sedzlego 0 odroczenie terminu,
ktory tez bedzie dopiero W sobote.
Gdy 60 odprowadzono do
jego cell, zala} sig }zami i zakll-
mai sic, re ME miaf na]mniejszego
~wyobrazenla o szwindlerstwach, DO
pe}nianych przez jego chlebodaw-
COW.
Setki robotnik6w, minanowi-
Gle polskich i szwedzkich, da}o
agentom Frederksena pleniadze "a
grunta, kt6re on ogfasza} jake swo-
Ja w4asnosd a ktore wcale do ME-
60 ME naleza4y. u tych niekt6rzy
zap}acili mu zallczki cd S25 =
400 l "a to odebrali mortgage ma
grunta. ktore niby Frederiksonowi
mia}y ~nalezec; lecz pc prawdzie
naleza4y kompaniom kolejowym.
Ale naleza do o%szukanych przez
Frederiksena take bogacze, n. p
dawniejszy senator Rice W Wiscon-
sin, h. G.. Southwark, prezydent
fabryk zetaznych W Joliet, ban
kier Rawson, Chicago Loan &
Trust Company i bank narodowy
w Fort Dearborn.
William B. Jarvis, administra-
tor masy konkursowej Frederik-
sena, chce podziekowac. Twierdzi
on, re GAIA w4asnosc Frederiksena,
kt6ra m6gl zebrac, wynosi $3.50.
Dawn1ejszy senator i guberna-
tor John A. Rice przedstawia FIRE.
deriksena jake cz}owieka najpodlej-
szego. By} nlby jego p]rzyjacielem
a oszuka} 60 0 10000 dolar6w.
W Biurze Freder1ksena SIZE
dz1afo trzech notaryusz6w, goto-
wych wszystko podpisac. Mai on
swoich ludzi, kt6rzy "a $500 pod
pisywali hipoteki.
DR.. Rice s]podziewa sic kaz-
DEF chwili przyzaresztowanla FIRE.
deriksena, gdyz detektywi juz slad
jego wytropili.
PrzeszfosG Frederiksena.
Frederyksen byl pred 9 lat
mi profesorem ekonomii spofecz-
nej ma uniwersytecie W Kopenha-
DIE w Danii, za}ozy1 TAME bank
lecz W krotce potem zbankrutowa1
i c%zmychna} do Ameryki, zostawia.
1ac pc soble II miliona dolar6w d}u.
gu.
Do Ameryki przybyi prawie
bez centa i zy1 tn 4 }aski swych
przyJaclof; sprzedawal take ksl2zki
Pc roku pobytu zorganizowa3
spoke akcyjnaa, za}ozyi gazete(na &C
naturalnle akcyonaryusze tylko pie.
Made 1ozyli) ale wkr6tce gazeta
upadfa, akcyonaryusze stracllI
~wszystko, Frederiksen zaS zarobi]
M tom nodobno cnDro cnn,Ea Pms
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
BANDA PRZEZ kUSEGO
w YKRYTA.

Philadelphia, a List. SCR.
Szanowny Redaktorzel
Spodzlewamy sic, re Szanow-
ny Redaktor ME odmdwi nam u
miescic tie kilka sf6wek w lamach
swej gazety, ably szanowni rodacy
mogli poJ2t, kto jest prawdziwym
4otrem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05

Do Chicago przybyf INA
ny Gal'cyi powiesciopisarz. po-
eta ludowy; redaktor czasoplsma
Saoidtetko j nauczyciel re Lwowa,
pan Szczeny Zahajkiewicz, azeby
objqc posade nauczyciela PREY
szkole chfopc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05
SzWymdel Frideriksema

Bldgood. Kasyey szovindlerskj;ej;
firing ". e.. Ne0er7ksen Dc Co.,
pred sqdem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-05

PLACCIE IA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23
COWS AND CALVES.
No One Need MIX an uaprofitahic AMI
NAL More Than Ono season

No One Need MIX an Cnproffahic AMI
mai More Than Ono season
speak from many years experience
in raising cows when ! recommend
that they be bred 10 come in at two
years old II is barely possible that
tho animal may not attain quite as
great weight at maturity as IL bred
to come in at three years old. but even
this am inclined to doubt. for be-
licvc it simply makes them little
longer in getting their growth; but
even II the size should be reduced y
little what does it matter? Bigncss i
not what we want in a COW. but de-
vcloping Of the milk and butter quail
ties, and IL is wise TO begin this early.
A good hefer that comes in nt two
years old has more than half paid the
cost OF raising at three. while the ami
NAL kept till then without a calf has
cost double. Another reason for
breeding young Is that you may test
the COW early and II you find she has a
bad disposition. or milks hard. or that
her milk is Of a poor quality. you may
turn her into beef and get rid Of her a
year sooner. Cows are 50 easily raised.
or cheap to buy, that no one should
/ milk bad-dispositioncd or unprofita-
bic COW more than one season.
! Heifers that are 10 be mothers ut
\ two years old should be fed literally
and cared for so that they will be well
developed, and Holsteins ought to
weigh nine hundred or one thousand
pounds At that age. and will II fed and
sheltered rs they should be. Corn
should form but small part Of the RAJ
ton, for we wish to develop bone and
muscle rather than fat. always raise
the calves by hand. rather than let
them suck. not only because II Is
cheaper, but because the calf fed by
hand Is made gentle by II and will be
less likely to give trouble in breaking
10 milk. Tho cost OF raising calf TO
two years old will vary with the price
OF grain and hay, and in different To-
calitics, but Is, believe. less than most
farmers estimate. Some years ago
my family physician had a Jersey
COW drop very promising hcifcr calf,
which no raised. keeping exact ac'
count he charged S.. II rccollect,
for keeping the calf until four months
old. when he sent IL TO pasture. From
this date until she dropped calf ~
two years old he kept an account q
every cent OF expense, charging the
bull service, as well a. tho cost Of keep
ing. and she cost him ISL 70. Waldo
4. Brown. in y. \. Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23

Not long ago Mr.. George II. Daniels. the
general passenger agent of the New York
Central A. Hudson River Railroad, IN ex-
tending an invitation 70 foreigners 70 visit
tho fact that tho United States OF
America Is the greatest country on
earth, pcoplcd with sixty million OF the
most civilized and cnterpfisng people on
tho globe; that the Now York Central
Railroad Is tho greatest railroad on
world that IL started from the largest city
on the continent, passed through the rich
est and most prosperous region, touching
the largest cities m tho interior; Is the
great trunk line and direct route 70 that
great cataract, Niagara Fails, and that IN
all respects y reveals more q me resources
aud riches OF America In less time, with
more safety and under more luxurious con-
ditions than any other route. There
is much in the above not only Tor
foreigners. who want TO sec this country
under favorable conditions, but for our own
| York Central A. Hudson River Railroad Is
| the outgrowth OF luxurious and prosper
| Gus civilization and one OF its greatest en-
| cheering triumphs. As Is well known 4
| Is the only line from the west TO New York
| that lands It's passengers IN that city
without ferrying them across me :, Nort orr,
| River. Its spacious and magnificent
| station 10 the heart Of the city has
been for years not only the pride q
New York, but a lasting monument 70 tn
| foresightcd liberalliy and enterprise OF tina
| great organizer and founder Of the New
i York Central Il Hudson River Railroad sye
TEN, Commodore Vanderbilt The Limited
trains OF this line are the finest in tn
world, and its general accommodations 10
the travelling public arc only known and ap
preciatcd by tnat large portion OF u VIII
have been over the line and enjoyed them
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23


SEIZE every opportunity e insure . varle
~ Of food.
DO soT torture the body With heavy cloth
ing Ia summer.
NEyrH pick the teeth with Pins or any
other hard substance.
You should not read Ia the street cars o.
other jolting vehicles.
Avon sleeping ia a room provided With
stationary wash stands.
Have your dentist examine your teeth al
least every three months.
NEVER cat or drink hot and cold things
Immediately In succession.
DO Sor read, write, Or do any delicate
work unless receiving the light from the left
side.
REMEMBER that moral defects are often
the cause Is they urc the effects Of physical
faults.
NEVER direct special mental or phys.eal
energies 70 more than eight hours work In
each day.
! you should not keep the parlor dark, un
less you value your carpet move than your
| and your children's health.
! Yorn servants should not be allowed "a
put meat and vegetables into the same com
| partmclts Of the refrigerator.
4 NEVER try TO rest the mind by absolute IN
! activity; let II seek its rest in work IN othc'
channels, and thus rest the tired part q
| the brain.
Do NOT deludc yourself into the belel
that you arc an exception as far as sleep J.
concerned; the nominal average Of slccpi
eight hours.
WEAR shoe the sole OF which is broader
than the outline Of your sole when pressed
by your full weight upon a piece OF pape
marked with pencil.
REJECT pointed shoes. which have q tend
cncy TO dlslocatc the second toe upward ant
TO produce alterations, sometimes SO sever
that they demand amputation.
AVAIL yourself OF every opportunity :
rest at midday during hot weather. Follow
the example OF the denizens Of hot regions
who quite naturally indulge in the needle
''sesta."
RrFRAis from eating pork. When II
absolutely unavoidable to do SO it should b
rendered harmless by being exposed !
strong heat long enough to be converte
into decided gray color, even to its innel
most part.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23
HUMOROUS.

A pocket-book made Of rattlcsnake
hide, which Is SO repuisivc TO ladies
that they won't touch il. is having
quite n sale among married mon. ~
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Reporter What shall say
about Mulligrubs? lie kicked mo
downstairs. Elitor--'Oh, just say
that hc declined. with much emphasis.
10 express any opinions whatever to-
day. Exchange.
--''You say that cognac Is the best
remedy for colicP But | find it just
the other way. My husband used to
bc troubled seldom. but since ! have
kept cognac in the house he complains
OF collie almost every day. Fiicgendc
Blattcr.
Ii n strect-car would make any
thing like the timc after the passenger
gcts aboard that he Is called upon to
make in chasing one our dream Of
rapid transit would be realized. But
cars don't run that way. boston
Commonwealth.
Insurance Agcnt-"But you must
insure in one OF these companies. Y
s.Oh. leave me alone; you can see well
enough that am going to the dogs.
..Thc very thing! Here Is company
20 insure against the bite Of mad
dogs. "-Flicgende Batter.
Office Boy There's letter for
you on the table Mr.. Spinks." (Spinks
looks ut land finds that II Is bill for
his wedding suit. As he has been mar
ricd fifteen years he wonders how IL
happens 10 be on his tablc). Spinks
-sWho brought this?' Office Boy
"A messenger boy, sir. Lawrence
American.
She (sostly)--.I shall never for
get this highland the ball. lie
(nndcrly) TELL me why" She
..And that last waltz He You de-
light met Shetland your He
s.You entrance me! Then ! have I'M
pressed you?r She (more softly thar
cvcr) --"Ycs. you've about smashed
swo Of my toes " wv Boston Beacon.
Editor Cheap Monthly tell W,
Il makes man feel good 10 do noble
action. IN sleep well tonight N Ad
miring Wife Have you rescued SONS
children from cruelty or saved life
my dear?N well. no. not exactly
but to-day a young woman who ha'
been furnishing us with matter fol
three years without charge came int
the Office and gave her fifty cents
Philadelphia Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-08-23


--Mra Adslino y. !. Whitney. tho
suthorcss. Is q sister OF George
Francis Train.
-chauncy NJ. Depew recently did
-. first newspaper work Of his lilo
for which no received payment. II
was an editorial on 1.-The Fourth 81
Julv' for Frank Lcslie's Weekly. and
Mr. Depcw was paid 500 for H.
w. Martindalc, Of the London
Public Opinion and Corsican by
birth. has probably tho most remnrk-
ABLY retcntive memory In the world
Indeed. il Is claimed that after listen
inc attontivcly to a speech OF thirty 70
fortv thousand words, he can 20 TO his
de.k and write II out verbatim, with
nut the use OF notes Of any kind.
Mary Gordon Duffcc, the author
ess. lives with her aged mother In a
ruined frame cottage which sits
pcrchcd on tho very summit Of
nicturcsque mountain near Blount
springs. Ala. Miss DuiTee is now
about fifty years old and Is very ccccn-
trio. OF late years she has depended
almost entirely on the charity OF her
kind-hcarted ncighbors.
Gail Hamilton. whose real name Is
Miss Mary A. Dodge, prepares her
manuscript for the press on odd scraps
~ papcr. with a stub pen. One OF her
recent articles was entirely written on
The inside blank pages OF old envelopes
which she had cut open and saved.
Friends who send hcr letters Of which
one sheet IS left clean furnish her with
n large amount OF her writing ma
tcral. Miss Dodgc's handwriting is
n bold, round. masculine type, ana no
one would suspect that IL was pro
duccd by woman.
The leading tenor OF tho world to-
dnv. Tanagno. is about forty years
OF ace. ana originally assisted his
father in the manufacture OF mineral
waters in Tu in. lie and his brother
n baritone, became members OF
choral society OF working-men. who
used to give evening concc Is in The
public gardens, and in this capaclt,
the tenor attracted the notice o
Sigror d'Abczio, who gave him
musical education. Three years later
in 1873. Tamagno made his debut II
.sUn Ballo," ut Palermo. and has since
been one OF the most popular tenor'
in Italy and Spain. and particularly i
South America. where he amassed |
fortune. lie has powerful voice
extending two full octavcs to the up
per &.
Probably the highest price eve
paid for a book was El0. 600. given b
The German Government for missa
formerly given by Pope Leo \. I
King Henry VIII. OF England, alon
with a parchment comforting on tina
sovereign the right OF assuming th
title OF defender OF the Faith. born
ever since by English Kings. II wa
sold at auction some years ago. Th
book which secured the highest offe
was a Hebrew Bible in tho posscssio
OF the vatican. In 1912 the Jews (
Venice proposed to Pope Julius II.
buy the Bible. and to pay for il II
weight in gold. II was SO heavy ths
II required two men TO carry it. II
deed. it weighed 325 pounds, thus rel
rcscnting the value OF half a millio
Of francs GEO. 00o) Though bein
much pressed for money. in order I
keep up the ''Iloly League again
King Louis XII Of France, Julius II
declined to part with the volume