davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

Haukzek Kacalek, Tang Yon Psolo Kag-
aensi. Rozalia Manalyutz and Pawel
kzyeZtZwrakZ.
Walt Whitman's condition is report ell
much worse than for several days past.
He was greatly pleased yesterday at hav-
ing read TO him sympathetic letter from
Alfred Tennyson.
Mr.. Lowe, the Berlin correspondent Of
the London Times, has recently failed i'm
his attempt to compel the Thunderrr 10
give him twelve months notice OF dismls-
sal. The jury held that six months
notice was ample.
DIR. Nansen, the explorer, will max
attempt 10 reach the North Pole bv
ing from the mouth of the Lena riv.
Siberia. He claims that the warm.
water will help him greatly. and th
current flows toward the pole
DR.. Robert Porter Keep. the PRINCIPAL or
the Norwich Conn Free Academy. i,a-
instituted n system of what may be
Academy Extension " that has I'm
sbilities OF usefulness quite as ri
the so-called system OF "Universi,
tension" During the last few mon
has been lzlxili--- series -e,f frc-- frr-7--
astronomy, geology. chemistry, and
and economics, In the factory town.
Norwich. The lectures have been cxc,,.t
ingly popular, and have undoubtedly
given broader outlook of knowledge In
those who listened to them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
THE MODEST LOVER.

When Charles called on his love. one night,
lie found the maid engaged i'm weeping,
Aud though engaging was the sight,
-ITc deemed 1, somewhat out Of Keeping,
Because she was engaged 60 him.
And so he asked her why she cried;
And She, with eyes both moist and DIM
Drew forth her 'korchef, and repliod
"Dear Charles. had 60 cry, you see,
Bc.hccausc my mind was in whirl;
sup-sup-pOsc you never had net me.
Aud gone and loved some other grl2
suppose, dear Charles, you'd mi married her
Bc.beforc our courtship had begun;
Ju.iust such a course you might prefer
BsBut, darling. what would have donef'
Charles stood aud twirlcd his moustache tips.
And rose in his own estimation
Then bent and kissed hcr on the lips,
The vaincst lover in creation.
You've got me" said he with a sigh.
Then gave the tips another twirl;
$50. dearest. " you've got to cry,
Just do IL ior that other girl'
brooklyn Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
Of q Republlca an State.

The " NelcS" should be ordered ofgour
nearest neScsdealer. Those 1cishinq to
secure the paper irW confer fauor upon
is publishers 6y reporting at once any
failure or irreguldray ia its deliUerg.
Patrons not hiring near a nersdedler ,cilI
be supplied on application TO the office, 2
WeybosSet street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

YESTERDAYS exchange Of discourtesies
among the yivacious Democrats did not
at many points rise above the level of
Safeguarding, but Mr.. McNally got in
a really good sentence when he reminded
the convention that 10 Mr.. Honey be
longed the credit Of securing for Mr..
Brennan his title Of general" +" and that
therefore IL was matter for surprise
that Jack should oppose the Newport
gentleman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

THE State of Rhode Island expects the
Adjutant Generals Office to be run for
81, 400 year. Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts allow il respectively $4,000 and
$lI500. Maine allows $500, New
Hampshire 1,JO0, and Vermont 81 900.
But in New Hampshire and Vermont the
Adjutant Generals salary is$l 900, while
here it is but 5000. The salary of the
clerk to the Secretary of State is 81 800.
The salary Of a messenger is $1,000.
Measured by comparison either with
similar offices elsewhere or other offices
here, the Rhode Island adjutant GER
tainly does not seem overpaid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

MAYOR HONEY seems to have got there.
His election as delegate to Chicago
probably means his reelection as the
Rhode Island member Of the National
Democratic committee, and yet there's
no telling. Carroll is amember too, and
and there's no telling when Gen. Jack,
for all he was SO roughly handled yes
terday, is really downed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

IT is worthy Of note that during the
present severe snow storm the electric
cars to Pawtuxet have continued 10 run
with reasonable regularity, while "storm
time and horses doubled up were the
rule on other lines. The trolley does
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

WEXFORD Library reports the read
ing of 403 works of fiction out of a total
of 433 volumes taken out. This is big
proportion and shows that-well, what
does il show?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
THE PLATFORM.

The Democratic platform adopted yes
terday, besides little buncombe about
home rule and the ) o'clock bill, the
former a very live question and the lat
ter of absolutely no present interest,
contains these interesting paragraphs
We reiterate our demand for free raw
materials for our manufacturers. We
approve of the Springer wool tariff bill
-rrrtt- request OUT representatives IN Con-
gress to urge its early passage, and we
also favor the passage of separate bills
similarly placing iron, coal and lumber on
the free list.
Every dollar of American money,
whether of gold, silver or paper, ought TO
be of equal value the world over, ana the
so-called Sherman coinage act having
failed TO accomplish this result, we favor
its repeal. For u like reason we are op-
posed TO the free coinage OF silver, except
upon an international agreement.
OF these two paragraphs, it may be
said that the former is silly, but thor
oughly in accord with the Democratic
position at Washington, and the latter is
sensible but not in accord with the
Democratic position. TO be at once
sensible and Democratic is impossible.
The convention split the difference.
The Cleveland resolution engrafted by
Mayor Honey's committee upon the plat
form commits the Rhode Island dele
gates TO Chicago to the support OF the
man ito whom tariff reform is as the
breath Of his nostrils," "man with a
backbone in him, just at the time when
his friends elsewhere are giving up his
canvass as impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

II a duty Is leried on any article Bai
cdn DC produced ~ mc cointrH ncdLAL
-ftrscr7Tcvfs 70 tUTTI Tp fFe Ildustry. and
the free trodcr Ufll not dcny hat for Me
simple reason that he cannot The s,c-
ond effect Is 70 pny bcticr lr1gcs Jor nc
'corh done. ThirdiB scc arc oaobicd ia
Lccp lousr amount ~ moacV iu tbs
country iiisicad ot sending it 10 Other na.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

prominent real estate dealer of this
city inserted certain advertisements i'm
the evening "BuIietin " aud in the NEWS.
Having received from the latter as many
ana as favorable replies as from tho~for-
mer, he considers the NEWS the best adj
ycrtising medium in the city, price con-
sidered.
If II pays other To advertise. IL viii pay
you. Try II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

sB-ANoNyMoUs LETTERS addressed TO the
NEWS will receive no attention. All communoa-
tons should be accompanied by the names and adj
dress Of the writers, which viii not be printed un.
has desired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

10 Is for The interest Of the United
states to erchdnge the cotton goods OF
Rhode Island for the coffee Of Brdzu. II
Is for the interest Of the United states to
exchange oar breadStuGS for sugar from
germany, and other things not produced
IN the Jnitcd St0tcs.-SCHdtor Aldrich 10
the Commercial Cl1tb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

We hare, you knolD, 65,0OO, Gao people.
and that 65, ,000,0O0 are the best consumers
Of any people on the globe Therefore,
there Is no people so lcell tod, iccl clothed.
acelL housed, and irho hare been so ucU
cared for rcligioitsly and Sccmdrly as the
people Of nc United Statcs.-Scnotor AZ
lison 10 The Commercial CtRb.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
In rcccnt debate mu opponcnt told b!

In q recent debate mU opponent told The
audience to bCcdrC Of me, as iCOUld be
continually appealing to their memOrh
For me .drSt time IN nc dcbdtc I told the
people that agreed iCith my friend mas
much that considered 10 necessary for
any man to forget cpcrBthing before nc
became q free trddCr.-R. q. HoFr TO the
BurTiuUUlC Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

The reciprocity treaty. tcith BrdzH has
been Of direct benefit 10 Rhode Island.
-strtcc IT'S pUSSUDC tUCIUC locomotives
hare been ordered from the r. /. LOcomo-
tire Works.-Mr. Ticpke to me Johnston
RcnublicQug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

lT is probable that if Mr.. John G..
Perry were to bring replevin suit he
might even yet obtain the property he
bought and paid for, and which has been
stolen from him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
THE PRoyIDENcE NEWS CO..
Publishers
PUBLICATION OFFISE. 10 Pine Street
Telephone 1877.
BUSINESS OFFICE. 7 Woybosset street
EIGHT PAC ES.
ApyERTIsING RATES:


ap .xerrNr ADVHRTIsTNo-7s6c n line, "a
rents souGre OF ten lines, agate. run OF paper
Subsequent insertion, 21 cents Line, - cents
square
First or Eighth Peges. Shopper square every In
sertion
STANDING ADvERTIsEMkNTS-l Month. 81 por
square; months. SIS per square months, 81
per square ono year $50 per square.
1HRFE TIMES WEEK. two-lhirds OF above
rate; twice week. half rate once week,
one-ihird rate.
xDvERTIsEMENrs wider than single column, le
per cont extra.
ADDITIONAL CHARGES for special pages and
preferred positions
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS.
with metal bases.
READING NOTICES IN loaded agate, inside PAGES.
10 cents per line last page, 2Ocents per hne nrst
page. 20 cents per line.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, under want
ed "For sale" ITO Let" &c., 10 cents for
Ines each Insertion.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES. one inser-
ton, SOC, each additional insertion, loc.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
10 cents month. IS a year by mail, postage free
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

HAS it yet occurred to the kissing and
yelling mob of yesterday what IA spec
tacle they made of themselves in the
sight of the decent and order-loving folk
of Rhode Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
MIR. GEORGE III. FLINT SAYS

Mr.. George H. Flint, speaking
for the firm OF the Flint Com
pany, says: "Wc think that the
NEWS is one OF the best and
cleancst mediums that we ad-
vertise i'm, and we advertise i'm n
good many"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
people.

The Democrats are doing iChdt they can
TO Keep the business Of the United States in
unccrtaintU-Er Congressman Springer
TO the BrolCR Republicans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

WE hope the Hon. John j. Heffernan
will not take it as "a personal slight if
the News hints that Woonsocket asked
for bread and they gave it stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

AT yesterdays convention Mr.. OReil-
ly of Woonsocket moved that the dele
gates quit talking and go to voting.
This is strange motion for Mr.. O'Reilly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

Mr.. PAGE thinks it very naughty for
Mr.. Aldrich to be absent from Washing
ton just now. But what is Mr.. Page
himself doing in Providence?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

On the whole, the Hill-Brennan COM
bine seems to have failed in pretty nearly
everything it has attempted. When Mr..
Wardwell shall have been defeated the
failure will be pretty complete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

BRENNAN's charge that the tellers' hats
were stuffed on the vote for the Attorney
Generalship isn't calculated to increase
the love between the Slocum and Miller
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

tions. and lastly dlicays cheaper hC
goods consumed bV the pcoplc.-The Hon.
RoslccI q. Hor to ne Pdscoag Republi-
cans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

The Providence NEWS IL evidently not
campaign document hut u permanent
fixture -Olneys lille Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

NEWPORT, Woonsocket and the Kings
ton neighborhood will not receive the
result of the Democratic convention
with much satisfaction. But Gen. Jack
and the Hon. Hugh are fairly well suited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

GoRMAN is rather bitter pill for Gen.
Jack and the Hon. Hugh to swallow,
but they have served an apprenticeship
at being disappointed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

(The Mckinley ldlc) ,Cds The best product
Of the combinod representatives Of the
united StGtes, lrho had the single aim Of
rc-adiuStiag ne tariff to nc rcUcnuc re-
cciUcd, and protecting and caring for hc
industries and ldbOring people of the
United Statcs.-Scndtor Allison 10 the
Commercial Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

The Democratic cOHUCRtiOn could not
hare been more satisfactory to the Rcpub-
UcdHs IL utoy hdd managed 10 them
SclDcs. Speaker Cdpron to the Johnston
Rcpublicdns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

Mr.. HONEY speaks Of Mr.. Cleveland as
a man with a backbone in HIM" AS
men do not usu~lly carry their back
bones on the outside we fail TO see in
this Characterization anything remark
able.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
IT was Ash Wednesday for Mr.. Baker.

THE syllogism which convinced the
logical minds of the Democracy was ::
"Honey got the money. Did.he? Then
Honey goes"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

BETWEEN the office cat and the snow
storms the Democratic linen was dirty
enough TO need washing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

CONSIDERED as a storm it was a COM
plete and gratifying success. Consid-
cred as business weather it is a little
cool.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

THIS is beautiful snow, but it is rather
untimely and rough ON the blue birds
and robins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

The Carroll-Page combine had TO give
up the Hill end of their little program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

Nor exactly a blizzard, but very re-
spectacle snow storm, isn't il!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

Mr.. HONEY has proved himself good
ighter-provod it again, so to speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03

THURSDAY, MARCH ., 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-03
Our display Of
India Silks

Continues in our second floor
rooms. Weekly accessions
of new designs keep this
beautiful exposition as bril-
liant as it was on its opening
day.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23
POWROT TATY.

Pojdzcle, o dzlatki, pddzeie wszystkie
razem,
Ia miasto. pod siup, ma wgorek:
Tam pred cudownym kleknijcle obrazem,
Poboznle zm6wcle paciorek.
Tato ME wraca; rank, wieczory
We zach go czekam / trwodze:
Rozlaly rzeki, peine zwierza botY
/ pefno zb6jcow ma drodze.
slyszqc to dzlatki, blega wszystkie razem
Ia miasto, pod siup, ma wzgorek,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23

Tam pred cudownym kigkala obftzellA'
l'zaczYnala paciorek.
Caluia ziemie, potem W lmle OLGA,
Syna i ducha Swietego,
Badz pochwalona Przena]swietsze Iroica
Teraz i c1asu wszelklego.
Potem: Ojcze nasz Zdrowas i Wierze,
Dzlesiecioro i koronkl,
A kiedy cafe zm6w Ii p. c,erze,
Wyjma ksiazeczki Z kieslonkl.
l ltan,a do Na]swietszei Matk,
htarszy brat spiewa, a z bratem,
.Naiswle.sza Ma ko'' przyspiewu]a dziatki,
,,Zmi1uj sic, zmlFuj mad tatem!"
wtem s}ychac turkot. Wozy jade droga
l w6z znajomy ia przedz.e;
skoczyty dzieci i ~krzjcza, lax NIGGA:
,,Tato, ach tato nasz Jedzie!"
Obaczy{ kupiec, Ivy radosne leie,
q wozu ma ziemle wylata:
,,Ha, iak sic macle, co sic U was dzleie?
Czyscie tesknliy do tata?
Mama czy zdrowa? ciotun,aa domowi?
A OF rodzynkl W koszyku...
Ten soble mowi, a ten soble now,
Pe{no radosci / k1gyku.
,Ruszaicie. kupiec ma sfugi zawofa,
ia z dzlecmi pojue ku mlastu."
l. LAAle :. " DOpJoJ OcesSO"S ICNo1a,
A zbolcow byfo dwunastu.
Brody lch diugle. krecone was,ska,
wzrok dzlkl, suknia plugawa;
Noze "a pasem, NIECE u boku bfYska
w reku ogr.mna buiawa.
Krzyknesy dzlatki, do OLGA %przypad}y,
lula sic pod piaszcz ma home,
j Truch1eja s}ugl, struch]a{ pan wyblad}y,
Drzace ku zbojcom wzniosf dome:
ZACH BIZ rzcie wozy ach b.crzc9 dostatek
Tylko puszczajci mas zdrowo,
Me r6bcle mafyoh sierotaml dzlatek,
I mlodej malzonkl ~wdowals'
! Me slucha zgraia. Ten Juz woz wYprzega,
! Zablera konie, a drugl
i ,,Pienledzy" krzyczy bu}awa >siega,
!, Ow 2 mleczem wpada na sfngl.
: Wtem ,,stoJcle, s%t6jcie!" krzyknie starszy
/. l spedza Dande precz z drogi, [zb6jca
, A wypuSciwszy dzlec' i OLGA,
9 .,Idzele, rzek4, dalej be- trwogi."
e Kup,ec ~dzlekuje, a zb6jca odpowle:
,,Nle dzlekuj; w7znam CT szczerze,
Pierwszymbym palke strzaskaf ma twei
> Gdyby ME dziatek paclerze. Igfowie
i Dziatkl s~prawilY, re uchodzisz CATO,
Darza Gle zycem zdrowiem;
= I'm wlec podzlekuJ 20 to, co sic stale,
q A lak SIG stafo. opoWlem.
Zdawra juz styszac o przeJezdze kupca,
/ ia mole kamraty.
IutaJ "a mlastem, prey wzg6rka, u s'upca,
zasiadalismy ma czaty.
Dzisiaj nadchodze, patrze miedzy chr6sty:
Modla SIG dzlatki do Boga;
lie Siucham: z poczatku por"af mic smlech
A potem lltosc / trwoga. pusty,
q, siucham: ~ojczyste ~przysziy ma mysl strony.
Bu4awa upadfa z reki;
Ach! / ia nam zone l u mojej zonY
Jest synek taxi malenkl
Kupcze, jedi W m1asto; ia do lasu MUSIC,
Wy dziatkl, ma tsn pagorek
Biegaicle sobie / "a moja dusze
m Lmoweie tez Czasem paclorek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23

mi, zwanemi freskami, o~ltarze
zdobili rzezbami i pociagami, kazdy
gr6b zamykano p}yta bialego
.narmaru, ma ktorym ryli napisy.
~Powiadaja, re W tych katakumbach
s%poczywaja zwoki czternastu paPle-
z6w i stukilkudziesieciu tysiecy
c~hrzescian. Wszystkich tych kryjo-
week podziemnych Mkt @ieszcze ME
zwiedzil, tax ich jest DUO i TAX
daleko sic ciagna.
Pewien obywatel, kt6ry niedawno
temu byl W Rzymie, przyszedi
takze zwiedzit katakumby, ale
zwiedzi} t, lko 1edno mielsce / tax te
podr6z opisuje:W n%aznaczony dzled !
ma um6wiona godzine W towarzystw'e,
z osmiu osob zlozonem, przyszllsmy
do winnicy, obok koscio!a sw.
Agnieszkl. Dw6ch przewodnikow
z pochodniami czekalo juz ma mas.
Kazdy Z mas zapalil sw6j stoczek, |
tax po d}ugich wilgotnych schodach
wstapilismy do katakumb. Wszy-
stkie ganki So waskie, szlismy
vice ieden "a drugim, niby duchy
nocne W pogrzebowej procesyl,
prey baden swietle mlggallaacyeh
ognlk6w. Czy spojrzysz ma prawo,
! czy spolrzysz ma lewo, wszedzle
widzisz rzedami podluzne otwarte
framugi, napelnione kosciami
czaszkami, Gdzie jest obszerniejsza
grota, tam byla niegdys kaplica,
tam widac ;%eszcze oltarz murowany
z prostych kamieni, a ma selanach
widac Shady malowide}, zakopconych
cd pochodni; widaG ceglane polk
(p~rzegrody), ma kt6rych sk}adano
ubogie przybory do odprawianla
Mszy swietei. Obok oltarzy stoJa
wyciosanc glazy, kt6re s}uzysy
pierwszym kaplanom "a kazalnlce
zarazem "a konfesyonly. Gdy sic
idzie dalej, widat znowu d}ugit
k~urytarze, a w Mich groby / kosci
"a nlemi ~ieszcze dalej prowadz:
schody czyll pochyla sciezka '
dolne pietro czyli W nizsze ieszcz'
katakumby. Jak by}o wyzej tai
Jest i tutaj: ciemne kurytarze
framugi, kosci, czaszki, cmentarze
kaplice. TAX w lynn ciemnym
! samotnym labiryncie Jest zalobnle
re radbys wyjsc jak n%ajpredze] n
swieze powletrze, obaczye znow
: ludzi zywych, bIekitne niebo i pro
j mienia slohca.
{! -
i POWRoT TATY.
e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-23
M8Y

my lAiS Aalooyt'
katakumby. So to nlezmlernle
dlugie i krete ganki podziemne,
gdzie promieh slohca ME dochodzl,
gdzie Jest wiecznie cicho, zlmno
smutno. TIE katokumby rozciagaja
sic kilka mil wzdiuz i wszerz okolo
Rzymu. Jest to straszliwy podziem-
ny labirynt. z KITS 60 be- przewod
nika wyj5tby ME MONA. Katokum
by So reka ludzka zrcblone, a to
tym sposobem:
w ziemi okolo Rzymu znaJdu)e
sic piasek, z ktorego robla dosko-
nav cement do budowania. Cd
niepamietnych czasow, z Jake 100
lat pred Narodzeniem Chrystusa,
Rzymianje kopall g}ebokie jamy,
szukajac lego piasku do murowanla.
Miasto Rzym coraz sic powlekszalo,
coraz wiecej budowane domow,
palacow innych g,nachow. coraz
tel wiecej wyko2ywano z pod zleml
owego piasku. Azeby zas zlemia
sic ME zawali}a. nakazano tax
ko pac, azeby pod ziemia powstaly
tylko ganki, a ME dlugie i szerokle
PRONE miejsca. Przez k'lka wicklow
-wykopano lyle piasku, re podzlem
nych gankow lyle sic utworzylo, ID
powstaly jakby podzlemne ulice
iakiego ogromnego miasta zakopa-
nego. So tam jedne katakumby
glebsze Cd drugich, iakby pIetra,
do kt6rych schodzi sic po schodach.
Be- pochodni spusc;c Sic tam ME
MONA, bez swiadomego przewodni-
ka zgubilby sic cz}owiek ma zawsze,
chodzi}by W ciemnoScisch pod zlemia,
al zemdlony, upadtby umar} z
gtodu. Zawsze tam m noe,
ME uirzysz mad SODA ami gwiazdki,
ami b}ekitnego nieha, promieri
s~loneczny nigdy tam ME docnodzl,
cicho jest jak W grobie nliedzy
trumnami, ME uslyszysz ami wiatru.
ami mruczenia woody, ami gwaru
ludzkiego, ami swiergotania pta.
ctwa.
A lednak tych zimnych
ciemnych, ponurych i smutnych
SYSTEMATICALLY JaNoy Si
mieszkali kiedys ludzie zyjacy.
Rylo to wtenczas, kledY poganle
przesladowali cerzescijan. Ma zlem
%zabraniaro chrzescijaninom modllt
sig do %prawdziwego Boga. Chro
Mill sic vice pod ziemie, tam sit
w pustych katakumbach schodzill
tam je sobie szczerzei rozkopall
Ola cial umarlych ~chrzesciJal
roblli framugi W scianach poezle
nych i tam je grzebali.
Dlugie easy prowadzili tai
cycle pierwsi chrz's jamie POI
ziem'a. to tez pr<ez ter CA
ozdobiali swoje kap'ice iak mogl'
sciany sklepiena zdobili malatu .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-07-22
BENWOOD.
FreepOrt

BenwOOd Democrats express dlSSatiS-
faction with the course pursued by one
of their committeeman at the meeting
OF the County Executive Committee al
Mouudsville. Both committeeman were
instructed by a resolution passed at
meeting of Democrats held on the 9th
inst. TO vote and use their influence 10
secure the next convention for Ben
wood, and also 10 advocate aud vote fox
the nomination Of a straight Demo
cratic ticket. Mr.. Deegan followed
these instructions, but Mr. J. D. Reilly
voted against BenwOOd and made
speech I'm favor OF fusion ticket. Mr..
Reilly certainly did not represent the
wishes of BenwOOd Democrats in so do
Ing. Ii was thought that with a proper
effort the convention could have been
brought here and arrangements Were
being made for the accommodation OF
delegates.
The combination Of the Benwood,
/ Top and Belmont mills is regarded
with favor by Benw0Od citizens. Since
one of the purposes of the combine Is
the saving of money by the operation
of the factories best suited TO certain
ZINES OF man ldCluIt, 10 - bACuk IL tLt
BenwoOd plants will be placed in con
tinuOus operation. The BenwoOd mil
possesses the advantage of proximity t.
the steel plant, and It's operation would
be saving In transportation charges,
independentOf the fact that the plant
in its equipment is second to none.
Prof. John d. Sweeney, principal OF
the Concord, Mercer county, Normal
school, was In the city yesterday. Prof
Sweeney IS candidate for the nomina-
ton for State Superintendent OF Free
Schools on the Democratic ticket He
made many warm friends in Benwood
by his support Of a bill granting char
ter to Benwood while in the State Sen
ate.
Marshall county's Democratic Execu-
tive Committee met in Moundsville
Tuesday. Thomas Deegan and John
Reilly, from this place, attended.
VIM. Brannon has returned from Z
three weeks visit with his parents il
England.
Aug. Hepe, Jr., Of Pittsburg, is guest
of his father here for few days.
George Miller, the well-known barber,