davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
Wielka Brytania.
Londyno, u lutego.

go zadaja. Dzisiaj widziano
mu6stwo handlarzy wegli roz-
wozacych osobiscie wegle cd
biorcom. Wszystkie niemal
sk}ady wegli mad Tamiza by}y
dis puste. Oko}o 80 bark przy-
by4o z weglami do Blackfriars'
Landing, a ME ma komu ich
wy}adowaG. W drobiazgowych
sk}adach wegli podniesiono
wysoko Gene wegli, i dotyka
to gl6wnie ubogich ludzi, dla
ktorych niepodobie6stwem sta
je sic zaopatrzy6 sic W ten ma
terya} opa}owy. Gdyby strajk
mia} d}uzej potrwat, to i fa-
bryki rome inne zak}ady be-
da musia}y stanac, robotnicy
tysiacami straca zatrudnienie i
nastapi nieopisana nedza.
Kilka tysiecy cz}onk6w Ar
mil Zbawienia uda}o sic dis
do Southampton, azeby powi-
tao swego naczelnika przyby-
wajacego Indyj, generafa
Bootha.
Z Wiednia donosza do ,,Dai.
ly News, re m}ody wicekr6l
Egiptu, Abbas Pasza, prosl}
Sultana, azeby firmanem "a
twierdza jego wst2pienie ma
tron. Sultan mia} odpowie-
dziet, ze zyczy sobie azeby Alb
bas przyby} oSobiscie do Kon-
stantynopola pc ten firman: u:
Abbas jednakze wcale ME zy'
czy sobie ieehae do Turcyi, o.
bawiajac sic, re wymoga tam
ma MIN rozmaite ustepstwa,
skoro go miedzy soba mice be-
d.. Podobno powodem dzl-
wacznego zadaDia su}tana ma
ia bye podszepty Francyi Ro,
syi.
L0ndyo, II lutego.
Wspania}y widok przedsta,
via fotv mocarstw europej-
skich, kt6re r6wnoczesnie ma
"a sic znalezG W wodach le'
wanty1skich. Kiedy sic do
wiedziano, ze rosyjska fran,
cuska fota udaja sic razem do
Aleksandryi, za-az austryackl
general Rohrscheidt, obecnle
W Smyrnie bawiacy, otrzymaf
rozkaz udania sic do portu Pi-
raeus, gdzie znajda sic takze 2
pancerniki wloskie czesc flo
ty niemieckiej. W ciagu dni
A po}aczone hoty tr6jprzymie-
rza spotkaia sic fote angiel-
ska pod Allek,audrya. Gdy by
Francya zamierza}a zaimpono-
wac wicekr6lowi swoja fota,
TO Anglia i przyjazne jej mo-
carstwa postaraja sic o przyc-
mienie tel manifestacyi.
Ma wiest, re dzisiaj spr6buja
parowiec Elder z pomiedzy
ska} wydoby6, zgromsdzl}o sic
mn6stwo ludzi, a miedzy ME
mi wielu inzynier6w londyh,
skich ma wybrzezu Atherfeld,
Rzeczoznawcy jeszcze zawsze
bardzo watpia, azeby przedsie-
wziecie mog}o sic uda6i
Prawdziwym powodemistraj-
ku roznosicieli wegli ma bye
oAolicznost, IL przyw6dzcy
strajker6w dowiedziei sic o
zamiarze handlarzy wegli, by
pozby6 sic robotnik6w do unij
nalezacych po .porozumieniu
sic miedzy SODA. Podobno Sc
kretarz zwiazku handlarzy we
gil listownie prosn kazdego
LooJ1o,,o br MO ;,no1Uono
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
Gen. Butler W obec blu
,,srebrnego".
Boston, II lutego.

Klub ,,Batla" dzisiaj wyda}
uczte W hotelu Younga Okla.
zyi pamiatki urodzin Abraha-
ma Lincolna. Trescia NOW
r6znych by}y wspomnienia o
zyciu i czynach Lincolna. Mo-
we mial takze gen. Butler, kt6.
ry wyrazi} sic re zdaniem pre-
civ bilowi O wolnem biciu sre
bra. Dawniej hy} on zwolen-
nikiem blu. Doda} przeto W
swojej movie, ze ia zmiana je-
60 przekonania z pewnoscia
burze wywo}a, ale re on zamie-
RIA pomimo tego spat spokoj-
ME.
Tyfus W New YOrku.
Ne,o YORK;, 12 lutego.
Podr6zni parowcem ,,Massa-
lia'', kt6ry do New Yorkuprzy-
by} 80 stycz. b.r. byi czesciowo
chorzy ma tyfus. Umieszczo
no ich czesciowo ma Ellis Is
land. lynn sposobem jednak
tyfus dosta} sic do New Yorku,
gdzie obecnie jest 50 chorych.
W1adze zarzadzi}y sledztwo, i.
lu podr6znych innych parow.
cow, kt6rzy tegoz samego dnia
przybyli, z podroznymi MAS
salii" sic zesz}o, j okaza}o sic,
IL tegoz dnia wyladowa1o 80
podr6zpych z parowca ,,Assy'
rip Glasgowa, 03 z wis,
consin" z Liverpoolu, L 20 49,
larii" z Palermo '230 z IRA
Wy" z Bremy. Massalia zas
przyby}o III podroznych.
Kiedy urzsdnicy ma Ellis Is,
land dowiedzieli sic, re po.
miedzy immigrantami ma wy
spiepanuje tyfus, przerazlli sic
tenn ME ma}o i chcieli udaG sic
natychmiast do New Yorku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
pzlENNIK cAlcAcosKI

Qychodzi codziennie wyjatkiem niedzIa
SWAT uroczystych.
S~o~~~~~~~~~
PRZEDPEATA OLA sTANow zJEDN.
wynosi rocznie $500;
;, miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Nunaer 10.
OLA EUROPY 1 INNYCH PANSTW
roczpie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
TelegramF KrajoWe.
Take W Brooklynie demokraci
oburzaja sic ma tyrania Hilla.
Kilka nowych nieszczesc
kOlejowych.
Tyfus W New YOrku.
Gen. Butler O wOJnem biciu
Srebra.
TelegramY KrajoWe.
Przeciw HillOwi.
Bro0kZYaa, y lutego.

Przeciw HillOWi.
Brooklyn, - lutego.
Dzisiaj wieczorem zgroma-
dzj1o sic mn6stwo demokrat6w
W teatrze Criterion, azeby "a
protestowac przeciw konwen.
cyl naznaczonej przez komitet
Stanowy. Augustus Healey
otworzy} posiedzenie przemo.
wa wcale niepochlebna dla
Hilla; przerywano ia ciag}ymi
oklaskami i okrzykami ma
czesc Clevelanda.
Przemawia}o kllku mowcow,
miedzy kt6rymi g}6wna move
mia} John Dewitt Warner. =
Rezolucye, podobne do rezoIu.
cyl wczorajszych W New Yor.
ku przyjsty ch, "drz, tai Archi.
bald T. Sessions przyjeto je
jednog}osnie
Uki,ay Z ''anaGa.
Washington, II lutego.
kana |, jScy kom'salZe dzl-
siaj dal>za narale odb9 ii Z mi
nistrem Blaine genrra4em
Foster. Ia kilka dni ukoncza
sic te wstepne obrady. Sir
Julian Pauncefote by} obe-
cnym ma naradzie; Blaine zas
by1 tylko kr6tko musia} @.
dejs6, gdyz musia} bye obecnym
na Radzie ministeryalnej.
Wypadki kolejowe.
PiHsbarg, Pa., - lutego.
Kilka wypadkow kolejo-
wych W ciagu nocy wydarzy}o'
sic ma kolei Fort Wayne po-
ciagi pospieszne z Chicago
spozni}y sic znacznie. Okofo
p6lnocy zderzy}y sic diva po-
ciagi towarowe. ko}o stacyi
Lawrence, III mil ma zach6d
stad. Obie lokomotywy costa
1y zdruzgotane i 80 wagonow
towarowych zablokowa}o tor
kolejowy ma czas d}uzszy. q
Orrville i Massillon wys}ano
pociagi ratunkowe dla usunie-
cia gruz6w, a pociag posple-
szny majacy tamta droga je-
chaG, otrzyma} polecenie "a
trzymat sic W Orrville j STAN.
tad boczna linia ko]ei Cleve-
land, Akron & Columbus udat
sic do Massillon. Tax sic tez
sta}o, ale zaledwie pociag wy.
szed} z Orrville, lokomotywa
sic wykoleiia. Ma szczescie
zdo1ano zatrzymac pociag ma
czas, aaeby uchroni6 podr6z-
nych cd wiekszego nieszcze-
scia. W pol godziny p62niej
nadszedi do Orrville dzienny
pociag pospieszny i uda3 sic
dalej r6wniez droga kolei Gle.
veland, Akron G COLUMBUS.
Dwie lokomotywy ciagne1y
pociag, kt6ry jecha} dose szyb-
ko, kiedy spostrzeg1 pred soba
pociag wykolejony. szybko
zmniejszono chyzosc pociagu,
ale nagle pierwsza lokomoty-
wa wykolei}a sic i "a MIA po.
szla druga. Zatrzymano jednak
ten pociag ma czas jeszcze. =
Powodem tych wykoleje6 mia
Ia bye z}amana szyna.
DIS rano o godz. l wyda-
rzy1o sic straszne nieszczescie
pociagowi towarowemu ma ko-
lei Fort Wayne, Miedzy Yer
non i Wood Run. szczeg6}y
ieszcze niewiadome; wiedza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13

Prezydowae ma .dyrektor
generalny, kt6ry r6wnoczeSaie
bedzie mistrzem ceremonii.
Szczesliwie wypadfO.
Jeszcze szczesliwie sko1czy.
10 sic wczoraj wieczorem o
godz. POI do si6dmej 1etkniecie
dw6ch pociagjw kolei linowej
W tunelu ma Washington str.
Idacy W kierunku zachodnim
poclag kolei w}asnie wchodzh
do tunelu, kiedy maszynista
dostrzeg}, ze bardzo blisko ma
szynach pred MIN inny pociag
stoi. Wytezy} wszystkie silly,
azeby jak najprsdzej sw6j po-
ciag zatrzymac, MIN mu sic to
jednak uda}o, juz jego wagon
uderzy} o tylny wagon drugie-
go pociagu. Ma szczescie Mkt
z bardzo licznych podr6znych
ME odni6s4 szkody i tylko
pierwszy wagon pociagu wjez.
dzajacego cokolwiek zosta}
uszkodzony.
PAM Helena M0drzejewska
dzisiaj jeszcze wystapi W Chi
cago Opera House diva razy, a
mianowicie popo}udniu w,Ca.
milli'' a wieczorem wSzekspi-
rowskim Makbecie.
Zgubiony: policyant.
Pclicyant John julien, jeden
z najsi1nicjszych i najtezszych
W naszej policyi, znik} bez
wiesci cd 1Sgo stycznia b. r.
Owego dnia Julien prosi} o
zwolnienie go od s}uzby, gdyz
czuje sic chorym do piracy
niezdolnym. Jak m6wi}, mia1
udac sic do swojej gospody
pod nrem 722 w. North ave.
Jakkolwiek Julien mierzy} 6
stop 4 Gale, to przeciez cd o.
wego czasu Mkt 90 wiecej ME
widzia}. We diva tygodnie po
zameldowaniu sic jego chorym
szukano 60, ale ME znaleziono.
w k}opotach pienieznych on
ME by}. DO pensyi swej "a CRU
dzie1 ME chcia} wziac jeszcze.
Mai on lat % i uwazano so
"a bardzo dobrego urzednika,
zawsze trzezwego i pilnego.
Brat jego jest sedzia pokoju
W Jefferson. : Policya stara
sic pilnie dowiedziee sic, co 2
MIN sic sta}o.
Nieszczesliwy wypadek.
w skutek k}6tni Fitzgeralda
ze Snyderem zosta} William b.
Kent przypadkowo postrzelo-
ny niebezpiecznie przez Jak6.
ba Sruh, i jezeli uawet mu zy.
Gle uratuja, to niezawodnie
wzrok straci. ls' 46'1 -
William E. Kent Jest inspe-
ktorem tunelowYm. Wczoraj
wieczorem przyszed1 do pi-
wiarni Jak6ba Sruh pod nrem
1923 Wallace str. w towarzy.
stwie Patrika Fitzgeralda j
Geo. H. Callaghana. Wszyscy
trzej staneli przy ,,barze", pill
piwo i rozmawiali. Przy stole
obok siedzia3 Robert Snyder i
przys}uchiwa} sic ich rozmo-
vie. Me podoba}o sic to Fitz-
geraldowi, ktory troche mia3
W g1owie. Poskarzy} sic przeto
pani- Sruh (Jak6b Sruh juz
spal w sasiedniej izbie), kt6ra
mu odpowiedzia}a, ae Snyder
ME jest z}ym cz}owiehem 2
pewnoscia zadnych ME ma
zlych zamiar6w. Fitzgeraldowi
+o iodnok nia WSstarcZv}o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
Sobota, dnia 13 Lutego 1892 r.

patyzuja re strajkerami. Ma
dzisiejszej naradzie miedzy
handlarzami a delegacya straj-
kerow, ci ostatni oswiadczyli
gotowose swa do powr6cenia
do pracv, skoro wszyscy straj-
kerry zostana napowr6t przy,
jeci, ME nalezacy do uni ro-
botnicy odprawieni. Ma to
pracodawcy ME chca sic zgo-
die.
W}oski nastepca tronu ma
wkr6tce udac sic W podr6z po
W}oszech. w towarzystwie
jego bedzie sic znajdowa} pc
wien urzednik, kt6rego zada-
MEM bedzie robic studya o
Australia, azeby przekonat sic,
czyli ME znalaz}oby sic tam
miejsce stosowne do osiedlenia
sic emigrant6w w}oskich. Cd
czasu zajsc W New Orleans
Stany Zjednoczone ME podo,
baja sic W}ochom. w Argen'
tynie skarza sic ma zbyteczny
nap}yw W}och6w.
POrtugalia.
Lig6ona, u lutego.
Pred gmachem tutejszego
poselstwa hiszpa1skiego eks-
plodowa}a dis rzucona przez
kogos bomba. Sadza, ze rzu.
Gill ia ludzie sympatyzujacy z
anarchistami hiszpa1skimi.
ROsya.
Petersbury, - lutego.
Rad wyznaczy} dalszych
60 milion6w rubli IA niesienie
pomocy prowincyom dotknie-
tyn g}odem media.
Londyo, - lutego.
Z Peuzy donosza o strasz
nych mrozach 10 niesfychanej
nedzy tam panuiacej. Mrozy
tax Sd wieIk'e, ze ptaki masa
mi gina; termometr mia} wska.
zywac 5S stopnl nizej zera (do
5O0CD CD Take tyfus g}odo.
wy inne zarazy tam grasuja.
Dwiescie trup6w niepogrzeba.
uych ley W poblizu miasta i
$4,000 ludzi zyje tylko z jail
muzny. Do Penny nadesz}y
zapasy zboza, ale prawie ME.
podobna ich rozdzielic dla
braku koni, gdyz wszystkie
konie W okolicy pozabijano i
zjedzono. W innych okolicach
nedza jeszcze jest straszniejsza
i ludzie umieraja ME setkami,
ale tysiacami W Samarze, Sa-
ratowie, Charkowie Niznym
Nowgorodzie.
Indye Wschodnie.
b0m00y, IL lutego.
Wedle urzedowych wiado-
mosci W prowincyi Bombay i
W obwodach Bijapur, Bolgaun
i Dharwar, W obszarze obei-
mujacym oko}o 5000 mil kwa-
dratowych, panuje g16d. Lu-
dnosc W tym obszarze wynosi
p6}tora miliona dusz,
POwinszOwac.
Indianapolis, zod., u lutego'
IN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13

szanownych Czytelnik6w
naszych uwage zwracamy ma
dodatek do}aczony do dzisiej-
szego numeru ,,Dziennika Chi
cagoskiego."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
Przybycie parOwcow.

New YORK;. Saale z Bremy.
Lomdyn: sygn: Missouri z
Philad., City of Chicago z N.
Yorku, Alaska i Austrian.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13

odebra1, a p6zniej dopiero O.
kaza}o sic, re zab2 go Padlew-
ski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-13
TelegFamy zasraHIezns.

KOmisarze WyStawOwi W Waty-
kanie.
Floty wszystkich mOcarstw euro
peiskich udaja sic do Alexandryi'
Powody strajku Weglarzy W Lon
dynie.
General HansfOrd W Paryzu Ia
m0rdOWany.
EksplOzya bOmby W LizbOnie W
POrtugalii.
WiadOmOSei z ROsyi.
Gf0d W Indyach WschOdnich.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-27
Worms That Raise Tons of Sand.

Mr.. G. Dawson has examined the
sands between Holyland and the coast
of Northumberla large fiat stretch
of beach familiar to most persons who
travel by the east coast route to Scot
land. The observer found that the
number of castings of sand thrown up
by the lobworms gave an average of
100000 to the square mile. A por-
ton of the castings was weighed, ard
the total weight thrown up annually
was thus shown to be, in some places,
about 901 tons per acre; at other points
it was good deal less than this; but in
still other parts it amounted to no less
than 3,146 tons per acre.
If all the sand thus passed through
the bodies of those animals in the course
of twelve months were spread out it
would give an average thickness of not
less than thirteen inches. How many
and various are the changes produced in
the sand by the wonderful activity of
these industrious worms it is impossible
to say. But it is easy to see how tho
presence of such creatures in large num-
bers operates with other forces to pro-
duce kind of order on the surface of
the earth, and to replace crudeness by
beauty.
The thing that strikes one most, how
ever, is the magnitude of the results
which can be produced in short time
when a large number of separate indi-
viduals work in cooperation by the
same methods toward the same end.-
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-27
Playing Cards In Russia.

There is only one factory in Russia
for the manufacture of playing cards.
1t has monopoly of the business and
belongs to the Founding hospital. 1t is
figured that there are 10000, 900 people
in Russia who play cards, and to supply
the demand this factory puts out 5000
900 packs of cards annually. In order
to make this enormous quantity of cards
only 329 women, aged from fifteen to
twenty years, and sixty-eight men are
employed. And they are chosen amid
the sisters, wives and daughters of the
workmen at the factory. Both exterior
ly and interiorly the factory is model
of cleanliness. This is one of the essen
tial conditions of this branch of produc-
ton.
All the employees live at the factory
and earn from five to fifteen dollars a
month. They work from in the morn
ing to o'clock at night, and are al
lowed two hours day for their meals.
Besides the ordinary playing cards of
different qualities, the factory produces
annually 2O,OOO packs of figured cards
for the German colonies; also $4,000
packs of miniature playing cards as
toys. The annual profit Of the factory
amounts to about 100000. The card
board is supplied by the Neva paper
mill.-Exchange.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-27
Gave Fair Warming.

A keen sense of humor had a certain
convict at Dartmoor, who carted down
from his cell one night his books, etc.,
and handed them to the principal warder
with a statement that as he was going
home on the morrow he required them
no longer.
"Eh, what" the officer exclaimed.
why, you've got seven or eight years
to do, my man."
mo, ain't,' the prisoner replied;
"I'm off home tomorrow"
This statement caused much merri-
ment amongst the officials and warders
standing by. They laughed on the other
side of the mouth, however, the next
day, for B early in the day made a
daring and successful escape from the
gang in which he was working on the
bogs, and decamped across the moor
London Tit-Bits.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-27
The Rat a. n Disease distributor

Nowhere is it possible for the ubiqui-
tous rat, if diseased, to do more certain
harm as disease transmittcr than in
the farmyard and the barn. Hero he is
almost on intimate terms with the cat
tie and the horses. He mouths their
food in feeding himself from the man.
ger, he sleeps i'll the hay they eat and
frequently they inhale his poisoned
breath. The milk cows product has
often done its mischief in the household
of the farmer or in the families of the
lairynlan's customers long before Brin-
dies OF Sukey's unhealthy condition is
rightly understood.
The seeds of consumption are sown
broadcast; the scientist discovers that
the COW has distributed them, but the
question How came the COW by the
germs Of this terrible disease?" is never
answered except conjecturally. The
afflicted rat has given up the ghost, but
not until he has transmitted his disease
to fellow rodents and other animals; the
CO. lies or is killed and the surgeons
al.--::.lation of her interior reveals the
presence of the death bearing tubercles;
but the seeds of consumption so on TO-
ward fruition in the bodies of human
beings, and the manufacture of the dis
ease continues in the barn.
There is no excise law to check or in
any way regulate the spread of the dis
ease germs, and the unlicensed dealers
keep on peddling out their poison till the
last one dies OF until in obedience to
some mysterious mandate the whole
colony emigrate.-Dr. S. E. Weber's
Lecture
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-27
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Trinity Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services ut
Ii a. m. and 8 p. IN. Rector, Rev. w. Q. HUI
linen.
United Brethren church, Lewis street, be-
tween Main and Johnson streets. Services at
IL a. m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. J. d. Don
ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
Main and Frederick. streets. Services at IL a.
M and 8 p IN. Pastor, Rev. j. T. Williams
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick streets.
Services at II a. m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev.
H. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets. Services at ii a. III. and d. In.
Pastor, Rev. w. ]. E. Cox.
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder-
lex ana Lewis streets. Services at IL a. H.,
and 8. Pastor, Rev. VIM. Cumming.
St. Francis Roman Catholic, North Augusta
street, Mass at and 1880 a. IN. Vespers and
benediction of Most Blessed Sacrament at 4
p. m. Pastor, Rev. Father McVerry.
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at +. m
Sunday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-27
The Right Use of Language.

A language belongs to those who know
best how to use it, how to bring out all
its resources, how to make it search its
Golfers ar"rnd for the pity or canorous
phrase ,.,.t suits the need, and they who
can do this have been always in pitiful
minority. Let us be thankful that we,
too, have right to it and have proved
our right, but let us set up no claim tc
vulgarize it. The English of Abraham
Lincoln was so good not because he
learned it in Illinois, but because he
learned it of Shakespeare and Milton
and the Bible, the constant companions
of his leisure. And how perfect it was
in its homely dignity, its quiet strength,
the unerring aim with which it struck
language is alive here and will grow.
Let us do all we can with it but de-
base it.
Good taste may not be necessary to
salvation or success in life, but it is one
of the most powerful factors of civiliza-
ton. AS people we have larger share
of it and more widely distributed than ]
at least have found elsewhere, but as a
nation we seem to lack it altogether.
Our coinage is ruder than that of any
country of equal pretensions, our paper
money is filthily infectious, and the en-
craving on it, mechanically perfect as ii
is, makes of every bank note mission
ary of barbarism. This should make
us cautious of trying our hand in the
same fashion on the circulating medium
of thought.-James Russell Lowell in
Harper's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-27
Jananese in America.

There is strong desire ON the part of
young japanese to come to the United
States to acquire or perfect themselves
in the English language and complete
their education. The welcome given to
earlier students has led many who have
entirely insufficient means to undertake
the journey-to come, indeed, with
scarcely more than enough to pay their
passage to this country. Others, better
provided for, have no idea of the in
creased cost Of living here, while many
hope to receive aid from persons who
may become interested in them here or
to find some employment while they are
carrying on their studies.
The practical results are not always
fortunate, and many of the students re-
ferred to would be better off at home.
The reputation of having been educated
In Europe or America has certain value
Mt present in Japan, however, and the
japanese students are, almost without a
single exception, q credit to their native
country.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-07-27

The host helped him first and then
the other guests. Demoi.iac grins
wreathed their thin lips as they
watched to see him eat. But he no
longer doubted as to the nature of the
company and touched not the unhal-
lowed food. A dead weight hung upon
the atmosphere, almost crushing him
to the earth; dense sulphurous vapors
foated around, and the lowering brows
Of the company knit into deeper scowls
as they burst out into another fit of
Mephistopheleslike mirth.
A moment of fearful trial, it is said,
occurs in the lifetime of every mortal
Mr.. E. shuddercd as he felt that his
had arrived; and what tremendous Or
deal it was-no less than personal con-
dict with the powers Of darkness! The
host signel peremptorily to him to be-
gin. With great effort-for he wei
knew that each fiendish eye was riveted
upon him-hc oxclailned:
Il have never been in the habit of
eating without having first asked a
blessing"
So saying, he bowed his head on his
Bible, and cried with a loud voice:
''Oh, Lord, thou hast often fed me
with the bread of heaven; suffer me not
now to feast with devils!''
A fearful shriek-a peal of thunder
that shook the castle to it's deep founda-
tions-and, raising his head, Mr.. E.
discovered that he was alone in the sup
per room, sitting in the same place, with
only his own candle, out of the score of
lights, burning on the table beside him.
For awhile he was stunned. his senses
were overpowered; but soon recovering
his self command lie retraced his way
to his room, where, as may well be i'm
agined, he slept not. That night was
one prolonged vigil.
1t did on him the work of years of
agony. At reasonable hour in the
morning he left the castle and went to
the house of the agent, who welcomed
him very cordially, inquiring with much
solicitude how he had rested and
whether he had been molested or dis
turbed. Mr.. E. answered him in a
composed manner, which did not convey
the slightest intimation of the occurren-
ces of the past night. Not wishing to
excite suspicion by a precipitate depart.
ure, he awaited breakfast, and thanking
Mr.. D. for his politeness, asked for
his horse, which had received benevolent
care, and rode away.
The instant he reached his home he
became violently i'll. He never over
came the terrors of that night, and in a
few weeks he was dead. Augusta
Browne in Romance.