davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

pytania >prawia)a mi bolesc."
P6zn Ell, pc smlerci mego ojca,
dowiedziafam sic, Re make
mp.a pojai "a zone jake nbo-
ga. oslerocona, ale bardzo mi
la dziewczyne, l to q prawdz'-
wei ml1oscl, tenn przeN"na-
mem, II mifost jego znalizle
w~zalemnosc. Lecz gdN tax
rychio ulnarla, zrobll o3ry-
Gle, ze inny jej SERGE W t>m
samym czasic p~o~ladal, Siy
jemu PREY "1t"rzu prAysNegafn
dozgonna miiosc , Nler" SC.
WSuol2awodnii< mtgu ulca 5yl
ubogvm miodzlenn"u!, ktorego
wldok na przyszfcsc talk ME
pew"e hN'y. q" trewni moIej
matN wszrlkleml wpiywani
~pos)ara'i sic E" to, ahy pier
wszs ,w2 mifos6 por2uci}a, a
rekq swa of ,rowa}a oIau me
mu, czlowjeknwl majetnemu !
posladalaceuu znacZeNe w
swiecie.
Mal5enstvo bylo ifuzs1y czas
bezdzietne, Il szc2esc'e nego
o]ca bylo W ten spoSob NE
doskona!e; doplero CIV sic
wreszcle rarodzila coreczka.
ojciec MOI rozweseIif zachmu
rzoue czofo. Radosc jego byfa
bez granlc. ale nlestety radosc
ia wkrotce zamienlfa sic W
smutek, W zdrowIu matkl mel
nastapifo nlespodzlewana zmia-
ma, W kilka godaln pc mn-
iem przyjsciu Ma Swat ME
szczesllwa wyzionela dncha.
Ojclec moi by' W ro2pacz};
nieszczescie to, najwleksze.
jakiego s%wojem, roznymi
losaml prleplatanem zyciu
doznaf, grozllo pomieszaniem
zmysfov. DaremnIe staral; sic
60 przy)aciele poc'eszyc; ro1
pace dochodzifa do ustatecz
noscl Gdy tedy o]c1ec MOI
razu pewnego W biurku moIej
matki szukat pamlatek . daw-
nlejszych czasow, znala2l przy-
padkowo paczke paplerow, -la
ranpie zwinieta. Otworayi ia,
przeczytat to i owo, zatamaf
rece wybuchi przerazI1wym
smiechem, tax, 2e wszyscy,
ktorzy to ~slys6eli, wielce sic
przestrasz7li, uwaaajac to IA
poczatek warjactwa, ktorego
sic jl2 dawno obawIano.
WszeIako te paplery byiy
Ola mego OLGA nie]ako lekar-
stwem, 6yiy to !isty pierw-
szego kochanka mojej matki,
pisane al do czasu, kiedy pc.
szla ga MAJ! Zawieraly one
historic lel Serca, a ich sta
ranne zachowanie dowodzilo,
lie MOI oiciec, ktory ola ME,
zyf i mysla), n1g1y je) mltoscl
me posladal!
Odtad stat sic powierzchow-
ME spukolnie]szym; spali! te
paplery, jake tel wszystkie
inne pc matce pozost"ie; je)
%wIzerunek, ktory do tego CA
su mad lego lozNiem wisiat,
podlegI takze zm>zczenlu W
p!omlenlach; wkrotce zostaiy
wszelkie SHADY Istniema tel
osoby, ktota tax goraco ko.
cha', Z TAXA starannoscia "a
tarte, De nawet nalmnlejszego
znaku pc mel ME bylo. Mkt
me m6gI so nakfonic do
przywdzlan!a 2aioby, azeby
wszelklch mo&liwych wspom.
MEN unikn4c, odpra IA swa
sfuzbe domowa. sprzedai swo.
1e dobra mad WIslq i wypro-
wadz'i sic tylko W t~owarzyst-
VIE molem ! moleI mamiu do
miasta K, ga@'e luz W swo-
Jel miodoSc byi inieszkat.
Mic wien, czy moi o%jciec w
p~Ierwszych latach mojei mfodosci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

fotografie kwoty, albo wystac TO
tografe "a pobraniem pocztowem,
W taklem razie must bye ma ko-
percie wymlenione nazwisko, cd
kogo totografia pochodzl.
Prosbe powyzsza rae row
nlez do famil1j tych, kt6rzy luz
ME zy1aa, a kt6rzych fotogratie znaj
duja size W rekach rodziny, prosze
tylko o z%aUlsanie naz~iska i dnia
smierci zmar}ego legionlsty ma
fotogratil, ktdra IA zqdauie obo-
wlazu]e sic zwr6clt.
w przekonaniu, re AMI jeden
Z Szanownych Panow NE odmowi
powyzszej prosbie mojej, oczeku]ac
przesyih zostaJe
z szacunklem
S-ybolski Falicyan
b. uian 2 pufku W szwadronie s.
p. $. korzelihskiego obecnie
drzlerzawca dobr Morawlcy 0. p.
Llszki W Galicyi.
Nledawno uroczyScie obchodzi-
Ii Wegrzy publicznle i urzedow-
ME pamlatke sm1erci genera}6w
weglerskich rozstrzelonych W
Aradz1e i zadall i zadaJa album
%wszystkich Polakow, ktorzy brall
udzia{ W kampanii W roku 1881
40.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12
WSKUTEK wyroku raiwyz

WSKUTEK wyroku najwyz-
szego sadu P6}nocnej Dakoty W
sprawle originainego zapakowan1a,
zamknely sobote, 6 lutego,
wszystkic saluny w Bismark drzwi
-~wrzekomo szczerze. Ale pewnie
TAX zle ME bedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

kon Antoni Szlagowski, z archl
djecezll w~arszawskiej warszawsklej
i Zygmunt Fljaikowski 2 djecezji
p1ockiei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

Znany zboj Pawlak pre-
most sic z Krolestwa ma oodole,
u%kazuje sic uci2z pod rozmaitemi
postaciami i plata rozmalte figle.
W Derazni uSzukat miejscowcgo
prohoszcAa, >iawiwszy sic y pole
cen'em cd znajomrgo kSsedza Z
krolestwa; PfoSkiruwle odebra}
passport cd naietego dla siebie ku.
charza, ktorego w%yprawif rzekomo
do dobr swoich; W Tynnej popro
stu ulradf konie i sank Cd WHO.
zacegc go furmana; Kiszynlo-
vie nareszcie oswladczyf sic O reke
posaznej iedynaczki. Ma czas ,,kon-
traktow" przy]edzie prawdopodob-
ME do kliowa szukaG powodzenia
u tutejszych panien ma wydanu;
mech sic vice strzega lekkomysl-
HE lokowaG swe uczucia podczas
zbllzajacego sic karnawafu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12
INDYANIE w WASHING.

INDYANIE w WASHING.
TON.- w dniu I Lutego rano
WysiuChdnO W miniSterium W
Westinghouse naczelnik6w plemie-
MIA indyahskiego Siouxow, kt6rzy
wyslanl z~ostali, ably osobiscie
przedstawic u CORY swoje prosby i
zazalenia. Obecni byli minister
wojny, PAM Proctor Col. Proctor
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

" WlLKEsBARRE,Pa Pa, zabit y
wybuch}e gazy podziemne w no
wynn szybie kopalni sp6fki Simson
d Watkins, dniu 7 lutego,
dw6ch nlemieckich zonatych TO-
botnikdw. Dwoch innych Niemc6w
odnios}o sm.ertelne u~szkodzenla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

Miasto X w stale sic
fatalnem dla sportsmenow Il ga
tunku popularnego sotIika Piesz-
kowa. TAX, nieiaki Ba}abucha, wy.
brawszy sic W podroz plesza MA
okofo swlata, umarf niedawno w
kijowle, prawie na poczatku "a
mierzonej podr6zy. Nastepnie 40
wy tegoz rodzaJu rycerz. nlejaki
P. Ennatskij, jadacy w4asna tr6jka
koni z Samary do Paryza, W pre-
jezdzle przez Kiiow zosta} %uniesio-
ny przez konie, wywr6cit sic l sro-
DE pottuk1; dop1ero, spedziwszy
tydzien W {ozku, znalazl sic w
moznoscl wyruszenia W dalsza
droge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12
IN u TN erafa WynOSl
rOrYnE&

W stanach Zjed. i Kanadzie S2.0c
W Europe, Azyi, M%e]lsyku i Ameryce
~poludnlowei $3.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

wszelklch moaliwych wspom-
MEN nnikn4c, odpra IN swa
sluzbe domowa. sprzedai swo.
1e dobra mad W'slq i wypro-
wadz'i sic tylko W towarzyst-
VIE molem moiel mamkl do
miasta K, gd&!e luz W swo-
je} mjodosc byi mieszkai.
Mic wien, czy moi o%jciec W
p~lerwszych latach mojei mfodosci
te ma}osc dla mnie zywi], jaka ro-
dzice zwyklc zYwia dIa ,lzleci
swoich, ale W mych Starszych
latach NE zauwazy}am tego bynaj.
mnlej, Prawda ME byf on ola mnie
nlgdy wrecz przykrym, nie odm6-.
vii nlgdy mym niewynnym, die
clecym z%yczcniom, lecz druglej
strony nlgdy ME us}ysza}am z ust
jego s}6wka, kt6reby mi}oscla
tchneio, nigjv ME zaznaiam plesE-
czot, jaklemi szczesliwsi rodzice
tax obfcie dzleci swe o~bdarzaja.
Moi %oiciec tax dalece sic cd
ludN usuna}, re Z wyjatkiem sta
rego siuzqcego, kt6ry take czestol
W ogrodzie byt zatrudniony, I
dziewki, kt6ra robote W doma
musiafa zaopatrzyc, z nikim sic ni&
, 1891-05-10

II is TO be Brought Against the Fort
Russell Commandant.

Papers are being prepared in a libel
suit against Col. Miner of the 18th in
~fantry, BY the attorneys of Capt. Appel,
chief surgeon Of the regiment. The
proceedings will be instituted tomorrow,
providing all the papers can be got in
readiness.
Capt. ADpel's claim for damages Is
based upon the fact that during the last
Indian campaign. while he wa with the
regiment at Pine Ridge, Col. Miner
issued an order directing him to turn over
all medical stores in his possession to As
sistant Surgeon Kendall. Acting upon
the advice of one of his superior officers
in the medical department, Capt. Appel
did not obey the order. Before the return
of the regiment to Fort Russell, Col.
Miner preferred charges against Appel
for 'disobedience of orders" Ia these
charges. it is stated, he said Appel was
worthless, inattentive to his duties, ne
glectful OF the sanitary well being OF the
regiment, add offensive to tie commander
of the regiment and other officers.
The charges preferred we're dismissed
by the war department. Capt. Appel,
however, considers that his reputation
has been injured by the accusations and
charges made by the colonel and intends
bringing suit for S25, 900 damages.
, 1891-05-10
A CHAM "
Arrested TOR yagrancv, lie E%IoquentiY
Pleads His own Case.

Among the Migrants who were brought
before Judge Lee the other day was a
young man about 80 in whom the very
evident signs of dissipation did not wholly
conceal the evidences of intellectual de
velopment and ability.
The trial of Migrants is usually a matter
of form. They plead guilty, often with
much satisfaction and little reluctance,
and as Judge Lee is in amiable mood or
not 20 up for six or ten days. with but lit
tie friction in the working of the law.
When this particular vagrant was
brought before the bar of the our he
electrified the judge by pleading mot
guilt" and called for a copy of the Com
piled Laws Of Wyoming This was fur
nished and the young fellow began an
elaborate and finished defense OF himself
under the statute. TO be a vagrant, -
he said, ono must be living an immoral
or worthless life, aud there Is no proof to
show that l am doing either. No action
Of mine has tended to show that | am i'm
moral. My wandering habits and failure
to work at any particular avocation does
not necessarily Indicate that my life is a
worthless one. On the contrary such a
coufse is improving my physical condition
and | am gaining knowledge OF human
nature which will be OF great benefit to
me in the future should | decide to again
follow my profession, which is that of a
lawyer"
Those who heard the appeal and argu-
ment thought it a mastery effort and
worthy of any attorney, but the Judge de-
cided adversely to the advocates plea and
sent him up for a week.
The young man had studied and rrac-
ticed law in an Eastern town aud had
been at one time enjoying a fair Measure
of success, but dissipation had reduced
him to so low a condition that he had
dufted from home and business aud is
now a common vagrant.
, 1891-05-10
A CURIOUS PRESENT.
DIR. cke Receives "A Live CHA
Monster From the Mojave Desert.

LAArbDn Black DlhuOndsI
DR.. Ricketts, is a great admirer of the
curious. and everybody knowing his hobby
sends him rare specimens of many things
all of which he keeps like idols, though
profanely mixed up in his office. The
doctor lost many of his d~arlings by the
fire two years 60, but he saved some Of
the best.
Yesterday a package arrived for the
doctor from the Mojave desert, which was
sent by his brother, and contained nothing
less than a heloderma or gila monster
(helodermidee) of the size of
twe6ty-five inches. This is the only p5is-
specimen in the lizard family, but
its poison Is so deadly that, so far, no
cure has as yet been discovered. The ac-
ton of the poison is different from all
snake poison; while the latter paralyzes
the muscular system, the helcderma para
Yves The heart with such suddenness that
death ensues within a few hours after the
poison comes in contact with the blood.
Or, Ricketts, will shortly dissect the
animal with a view of writing an essay on
the subject.
, 1891-05-10
LARAMIE NOTES
Items OF Interest from the Gem
CITY.

Special Correspondence.
LARAMIE, May 9.-The first number Of
the Wyoming School Journal has been
issued, edited by Prot. Henry Murray of
the state university.
VIM. II. Root has inst received a year
lirV elk which he purchased of Mr.. Fitz-
simmons. 1t will be sent East with two
others to Gen. Horace Porter, vice presi-
dent Of the Pullman Car company.
A German drama will be presented by
the Mannerchor society tomorrow night.
1t is understood hat a company COM
posed of W. B. Sutton, John Guam, NJ.
Q. Brown, NJ. II. Murphy, A. Yogelsang,
VI. Dawson, Judge Blake, L. j. Reyes
aud others, has been organized to do de-
velopment work on the Teller mine, an
old silver mine on this side of the snowy
range.
Aletter received from c. II. Burritt OF
Buffalo explains the shooting of John
Harris "Wednesday. 1t was done acct
dentally by a man named John Diehart,
who has been lodged in Jail on the charge
of criminal carelessness.
Chas. Bethany, B. p. Arendell and
Peter Smart will leave for Gold Hill to-
morrow.
j. II. Gilchrist and a company of min.
ers from Deadwood, who arrived here 3
lew DAYS ago have gone to Centennial and
Gold Hill and intend intend to prospect
for Tin in the vicinity of Sheep mountain
and Diamond peak, besides prospecting
in the Gold Hill camp.
A new diamond has been made and
everything is in readiness for tomorrow's
Dall game.
A burglary was committed last night at
Harry Anderson's stable. A valuable gold
watch and a small amount OF money was
taken belonging to G II. Nettler, who
was employed in the stable.
The peoples party held a meeting last
night and chose the ten delegates to
which Albany county is entitled to attend
the Cincinnati conference Nav 10. They
were as follows: Messrs. E. F. BOYD, Fl.
W. Smith, Henry Britainsteu, f. T.
Beltz, Jno, Mckay, l. G. st, Clair,
George j.. Morgan, &. D. Wheeler, Mark
Jennings and s. Il. Sealy.
, 1891-05-10

CINCINNATI. May 9.-Cincinnati won
today by punching hits aud sharp field
ing. Score-Ciucinnati I. Pittsburg ..
Observation-Disclosures aud Clark, Staley
and Fields.
CHICAGO, May 9.-Auson's colts out
batted and outfelded the Clevelanders IN
a rather uninteresting game today.
Chicago is now the leader in the league.
Score-Chicago e, Cleveland 4. Batter
ies-Humhert and Kittredge, Young,
Viau and thinner.
BosToN, MAY 9-The New Yorks
were saved defeat today largely through
the batting and base-running of Glass
cock, who never played a better game.
The game was called to allow the teams to
catch the tram for the West. Score
Boston 4, New York 4. Batteries
Nichols and Bennett, Rusie and Buckley.
BROOKLYN, May 9.-Thorntou's poor
work cost the Quakers the game today.
Score-Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn G. Bat
teries-Gleason Thornton and Clements,
Lovett and Kinslow.
, 1891-05-10
WEALTH BRIEFLY ENJOYED.
How an Attorney LuKuriated In Glover
For p Short Time

I've had several happy moments in
nv life" said United States Attorney
Fowler in a congenisl conversation with a
party OF friends some time ago, but very
few that filed me iuIl up to the neck
until | became a bloated mine owner. 1t
is now several years ago that I bought
some Iron Hill and other Deadwood
mining stock cheap and watched the
former not simply advance in price but
actually bound upward. In a few brief
months the Stock advanced from so cents
\ share to 1926 and the man who held a
block Of it didn't want anything better.
One evening l was invited into the
directors room Of a Deadwood bank
aud had $4,000 in cold cash offered
me for my little stock. l gently
but firmly thrust the tempter aside
and that evening when | retired
to a clean and virtuous couch in the
hotel l patted myself on the back and
said, Fowler, old boy, you've a great
head, and the man who PLAYS YOU for a
sucker, will have his trouble for bis
pains. One day. a few weeks after that,
| found myself riding madly between Sun
dance and Doadwood. When | reached
Deadwood I vainly offered my precious
Iron Hill for % cents a share, aud could
find no t,ker. / struck the ground pretty
hard that trip.
The bottom fell out of the whole thing
in a day. About sl6O, 900 worth of the
stock was held by one OF the local banks
as security for loans amounting to S4O,-
900. The bank was mainly owned by a
man who lived in the East When he
paid his periodic visit he insisted on all OF
these Iron Hill loans being called in. The
cashier rustled around, but none OF the
money was due, so he didn't meet with
much success. The bank president
forced the cashier to advertise the
sale OF the stock. Nobody paid much
attention to the matter. The cashier HIM
self was largely interested and the notice
was considered a bluff. On the fatal day
the cashier mounted n stand in front of
the bank and began to auction of the
stock. The first block sold brought IS,
but the next dropped aud so on until the
last was sold. the whole netting barely
enough to satisfy the clam of the bank.
Iron Hill wasn't IN it after that and all
other speculative mining securities went
with it. The town was paralyzed for a
time and the bank suffered enormously.
However. l don't think it suffered as
much as | did"
, 1891-05-10
ROCK SPRINGS NOTES.
IRoek sprlngs lnaependentl


No. ! mine at Almy has closed down
for an indefinite time. About $50 inside
men are thrown out of work. The mules
have been taken out and John Pensick is
u take them to Nebraska to sell them.
A man about fifty years OF age named
j. o. Sherman had his left foot caught
between the bumpers of two cars in front
OF the depot "Wednesday morning about
three o'clock and was so badly hurt that
hts foot had to be amputated. The man
had no N aud was beating his way
west.
The G A. r rost is making arrange
ments for a grand celebration of Decora
ton day on May 3Oth. The militia COM
panies Of Rock Springs aud Green River
will participate in the cerem Jnies of the
day, and an invitation has been sent to all
the secret societies to also participate. 1t
is expected that Gen. Browning of Den
yer, past grand commander of the G, A.
r., will deliver the Grafton on the &C.
caslOD
, 1891-05-10

The big Methodist Book Concern on the
corner Of Fifth avenue and Twentieth
street Is the headquarters OF all the clergy
men Of that denomination who visit New
YORK They delight in visiting its spa
cjous salesrooms and in travelling up in
its elevators. The other day half "A dozen
of them made the ascent to the upper re
Eions. In the elevator with them was Il
prominent lawyer of Baltimore whom, on
account Of his somewhat clerical demean-
or, one Of them nistook for a fellow crafts
man.
Where do you preach, brothery" said
the parson, slapping the Baltimore man on
the shoulder.
Il don't preach, I practice, - said he good
naturally.
What do you practicef" persisted the
clergyman.
why, | practice what you preach-the
law, said the Baltimore man, as he step
ped out Of the elevator, amid the roars Of
laughter from the other preachers.-New
York Evening Sun.
, 1891-05-10

Fremont, Neb.. May games Rice,
a young man who has been working for
Josiah Longacre at Glencal, this county,
has had a checkered career. Twelve years
ago he was a page in the Colorado senate.
BY close economy he saved 81, 200, which
he intended to carry him through college,
but on the eve of his departure from
Denver he was robbed of every cent by a
stranger at his hotel. A ranchman took
pity on the boy and gave him employ
ment on his large range, and while trying
to recover stock from marauding Indians
the cowboys were engaged in a fight, and
young Rice was twice wounded, but was
saved by his comrades, who strapped him
on a pony and carried him twenty miles
to be treated by a surgeon. He settled in
western Nebraska and was a victim of
much drouth, and with others came IN
Dodge county this spring penuiless and
obtained employment.
Five Years ago be placed the account Of
his early loss in tine hands OF a detective
agency, with little hope OF success, but
about a month ago he received a letter
from the detective agency saying that the
rObber had been traced and that he had
made a confession, restitution would be
made by paying the principal, com
pounded at the rate of 10 per cent, and
that a bonus might be secured. The
thief had prospered aud was in business
with his father in one of the large Mis-
souri, river cities and would meet young
Rice April % to settle, whittier Rice duly
went. Josiah Longacre has since re-
ceiyed a letter from the detective saying
that young Rice received as principal and
interest 5000 and a bonus of hush
money to the amount of $4,000, and that
the excitement connected Herewith had
thrown the young man into brain fever,
and his lite was despaired of and his
friends were sent for. The robber SAID
he took the money because he did not
like to write to his father for more, and
that he has been looking these many
years for young Rice to pay him back.
Sioux City was the place OF conference.
, 1891-05-10

E-u the Germans and Dr.. Arnold DIS
posed OF RonrJ!us uud Bemus and .heil
nur,e, who WAS "a more genial l0rm o. iiel
R~iiiushoodis grandmother, all fairy land
was in danger, aud since thea tie whole
realni OF poetic story has bycn iny.dod.
HHwthorHe's Wonder Book" would now
have to be rewritten, for its wonders have
been reduced from poetry to prose. Even
the faithful Lempriere is left HdrIft as
doubtful as Herodotus. The laburs of
Hercules are assailed, and the sea birth Of
Venus is no longer certain. The names,
too. are changing. There wasa time when
it WAS enough to call the queen of Jupiter,
Juno, aud the god Of the sea Neptane.
But 10 il to be u%ntiquated and obsolete not
10 adopt the latest court address Of Here
and Poseidon.
The reasons are p~rcfuse. They are as
many rs those for closing the old Arabian
Nights told as English stories and sub.
stilutiug the more erudite Lane version.
Nobody is safe in relying upon the earlier
lessons which were wholly satisfactory to
his ancc7torv. What seemed to he the
very ultima tluie If know ledge Il cent
ury ago is now but a stage Of the "gnend-
ing, "n,lless quest" Are our hapless
grandchildren never to know the charm
that we knew in the lovely legends Of
mythology Shall there be no Perseus, no
gardens Of the Observation-Disclosures Will
INN Curtis in Harper's.
, 1891-05-10

The Chicago correspondent of the
Omaha Bee says; Capt. Henry Ray of
Fort Washable, Wyo., passed through
Chicago yesterday on his way home. The
captain has organized one Of the Indian
companies designed by Secretary Proctor
to become regular arm soldiers. He
said it was rather difficult to teach an In
dian to BECOME a soldier, inasmush as lew
of them eau understand English and the
discipline does not meet with that hearty
acceptance among them that fortells sue.
cess. However, the scheme was only an
experiment and had not been thoroughly
tried aud might In time prove a success. ,
, 1891-05-10

PABKERsBuRG. W. Va. May q
About l O'Clock yesterday morning a
party of nine young people were crossing
Shade river, twenty miles below here, in
a small boat. The boat upset in mid
stream. Miss Luda Ridenour, Smith
McDale, Charles Frank and Miss Bertha
Mccain were drowned. Miss Mary
Shelton, Ella Carr, Charles Adams,
Arthur Osborn and NJ. Krider were saved.
Miss Shelton, vino is a clever SWIMMER
and has great presence OF mind, swan
ashore and returned. She brought one of
the young men out safely and then swan
back in the darkness and found another
n of the party struggling and fast
becoming helpless. Catching him by the
back, she managed TO get him ashore.
The brother OF Bertha Mccain, one of the
drowned girls, has become insane with
VrIpt
, 1891-05-10

CLEAR CREEK, Utah, May 9.-The
run Of the presidential train over the Rio
Grande Western railway was a continuous
ovation, the people at each point visited
being very demoDstrative in their well
come. The first stop was at the sugar
factory, just east of Lehi, where the l res
Ident. addressing the crowd, said: This
sugar industry YOU have established here
is very interesting to me. and l hope it is
to open the way to the time when we
shall have a home supply for every house
hold"
At Provo the travellers were greeted
with a national salute and children we're
drawn up in line, The president, post
master general and Secretary Rusk spoke.
A cordial reception was also accorded the
party at S%pringville.