davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
zAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA]
I INV P0LSKICH
w AMERYCE.

RedaktOr D2lefntE0 Ch1c.
Wary Z Ojczyzay 1ako i szan.
Re6aktor Poloho u Anae'yce
odbyli swoj dziennlkarskl no.
wicyat = ia iednak rozai.
ca, ze Redaktor Dzle1. Chic.
". 4 0. odbyt sw6j nowlcyat
W Chicago W zakladzle Sp6lk'
Wydawnlctwa polsx'ego ma
ulicy Division, Redaktor zas
Polaka ~ .Ame1yce odbywa}
nowicyat dosyG diugo W A.
kademu sw. Mlchafa " Krako.
vie, ma ulicy Poselskiej. CA.
kadernia sw. Mlchata W kra-
kowie, toe to kryminalne WIG
zienie.-P PrzYpls zecefa. W
GLEN LYON, Pa. - u
mart tutaj g6rnik Jokob
Synkaiowski wskutek stra-
sznego poparzenia gazaml W
kopalni wegli.
| TOLEDO, O. Przy
ostatnich wyborach zadnemu
Polakowi urzad sic ME dosta}.
Republikanie zwyciezyli.
w MANITOWOC, Wis. !,
poiawi]o sic polskie tygodnio-
we pismo polityczne, pod ty
tu}em GoSc. Ma to bye
wtasnosG ksiegarni ludowej
Dzevon Jana karchut.
BEREA, o. Dotychcza-
sowy proboszcz ks. B. Rosih-
J sLi wlr6tcc mas opusci. KS.
| bisk''p Horstman powolaf go
ma prob vtwo novel parahi
|polsllie] (sw. Kazmierza) W
Cleveland.
| CLEVELAND, O. Nasze
przedmiescle Wmsza,va szyb-
ko rosnie. kontraktorzy
! nyszcz}1,owski, Chmielccki i
kotaszcwski, jak rado5ciY
podnosl nasza gazetka Polon1o
70 Anae'yce = maja po kilka
domow do budowania.
STEVENS POINT. Pan
Bukolt zallupil dziesiec lotow
ma rogu Portage i 3ciej, ma
llt6rych pp.Bukolty wybuduja
duzq dwupietrowq fabrylle. w
fabryce wyrabiaG bedq:
O}tarzc do kosciotow, krzyze,
posagi r6lnego gatunku
mebIee, ramy do ol<ien,
drzwi, ozdoby do gzyms6w
/ wszcllie innc roboty W
zakrcs stolarskl i tokarski
wchodzqcc. Budowa iabryki
rozpoczrtl zostanlc okolo 20
b. m. i skonczonQ bcdzic
prawdopodobnic W przcciqgu
dwoch micsiecy.
W przeszlym tygodniu p.
| Jan Bukolt ukohczyl wiclki
oltar] do koacioIa $50 Pjotra
oltarI jui zostal ustawiony "
ko5clclc,robola bczwarunkow,
wykonana bardzo dobrzc
'wszyscy przyznalq, &c ottar'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

MILWAUKEE, WIS. -
Sekretarzem Skarbu Narodo-
wego W mJesce P. M. Kuce-
ry, ktory podobno opuszcza
Milwaukee, mianowany zosta}
%. Fr. Droznlaklewicz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

Abonenci nasi z
Manitowoc, Wis, i O.
.kolicy, oraz z Lu-
dingtop i Manistee
niechaj sobie ME ro-
bia k1oputu co do
Odnowienia abomen-
tn. Niezad4ugo od-
wiedzi ich wydawca
,,Wiarusa'' i z kaz-
dym abonamentem be
die sic staraf roz :
movie osobiscle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

Prezent .jeszcze W
tym mieslacu kazde-
mu, kt6remu sic Cd
mas nalezy, bedzie
wys1any. Czekamy
tylko znowu ma ka-
lendarze, a iezli ich
ME dostaniemy po7
darujemy po 3 ksiaa-
zeczki "a zap1acenie
nam ca1orocznego a.
bOnametu.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12

In one of the Millsrevival services in
Chicago, out of 1000 people present,
: 400 said that they had been converted
before the age OF 90, 1S0 before that
OF 30. and only one person after reaching
the age of so.
Rev. DIR. s. j, Mcpherson, of Chicago,
at the instance of number of associates
prominent in religious circles, will cor.
respond with individuals and societies in
the various denominations, with view
of having conference of delegates from
all parts of the country, to arrange for a
religious exhibit at the Worlds Fair
The American Sunday School Union
makes the following report of its work
during the three years ending last March.
lthas in this time established 5,26l new
Sunday schools in needy or destitute
communities, into which were gathered
22,SS7 teachers, and 1S6,017 scholars.
The results in conversions and the de-
velopment of churches from these
schools is 1881 conversions and the or
ganizing of 1886 churches, This work
costs about 500. 900 year, and reaches
those who are not provided for by any
other agency.
Christianity must speak the language
OF the people and of the age to which it
brings a message. Christian thought in
every epoch needs a fresh translation.
There are many words, phrases, modes
OF expression Of the 10Th century divines,
for example, that in their day were
plump with meaning. Three hundred
years later they nave become cant, they
sound remote and vague, they do not APP
peal to the present life and thought.
More than one minister who complains
that he does not find a hearing would
win large audiences If he would consent
to talk English, and not to use theolog-
ical phrase that does not represent liv-
ing thought. Boston Watchman.
The Bishop of Christ Church, New
Zealand, recently set a precedent which
the clergy of this country will hardly
care to follow. Thinking that it would
be churchly thing to have the top
stone of his new cathedral consecrated,
he had himself hoisted to the top of the
steeple, some 200 odd feet, habited in
full canonicals, and sitting in the chair
in which he was hoisted, read the appro-
pirate ritual for @Consecrating the top
stone OF aspire. In merciful recogni-
ton of their weakness, he did not insist
on the dean and canons accompanying
him.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12


The French presidents salary is $780,
600 per annum.
The Egyptian army is composed prin.
cipally of foreigners.
In England more deaths occur In De.
cember than any other month.
Some of the ground around Lombard
street, London, is worth $4,000, 900 an
acre.
The Empress Of China. according to
the custom of the empire, is never per
mitted to leave the palace grounds
Queen Victoria ordered the British
court to go into mourning for two weeks
on account of the death of Dom Pedro.
Hitherto the British bushel has been
reckoned as 81 pounds of grain, but, 9
change having been made in the standard
weight, the bushel in the future is to be
defined by the more reasonable number
of 60 pounds.
The new Swiss railway--the Brenzer
Rothhornbahn-is the highest in the Alps,
and commands beautiful views. It is
1856 feet at the summit level, and as.
cends 223 feet higher than the Pilakas
railway. The journey by it occupies ons
hour and half, but no less than 10 tun
nels and innumerable bridges have to be
crossed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12

Boughten votes air unsertin.
Prohibishun is a theerry not a con.
dishun.
Mighty few men air in politicks for
glory,
Party platforms is bilt mostly out Of
wind.
l wouldn't rather be rite than be Presi.
dent.
You can't keep wimmin from wanten'
TO vote.
Convenshuns is what makes states.
mans fame solid.
/ don't.know what I'de rather be than be
a Congressman.
Nothin' il too good fer a candidates
friends before election.
Some candidates think different after
their vote is counted.
The Amerikin Eagel hain't got emmy
business jumpin' on a sparrow.
A candidate on the stump wants his
party to get the rest Of the tree
Politikle reformers mostly want to Civ
their medisin to other people.
Poverty amt popular in politicks ex.
cept as text for stump speeches.
A mau never gifts elected to offs
moren once hand runnen on a reform
ticket.
Some men air born to offs, some
acheev offs, and mighty doggone few
have oils thrust upon them.-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12
GRAINS OF GOLD.

Hearts may agree though heads differ.
He that sips Of many arts drinks of
none.
The essence Of all vulgarity lies in
want OF sensation -Ruskin.
Patience, the second bravery Of man,
70, perhaps, greater than the first.
Thy secret is thy captive If thou keep
It; thou art its captive if thou let it go.
To seek the redress of grievances by
going to law is like sheep running for
shelter to a bramble bush.
The thoroughly great men are those
who have done everything thoroughly,
and who have never despised anything,
however small, Of Gods making.
Everyone has an ideal Of life higher
than his actual life reaches. We should
all like to be better, nobIer, more Just and
generous and disinterested than we are.
Through self discipline alone can we
climb this ladder and approach this idea.
TO-day's privileges can not be enjoyed
nor to-day duties discharged tomorrow.
Tomorrow may never come. II it does
come, it win bring its own privileges
and privileges made less and du-
ties made greater by to-day's neglect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12
PRICE ONE CENT


There are six schools in Ireland where
Irish is taught
There are students from 10 foreign
countries at Yale,
The census statistics show the gain in
population in the United States 70 he
S4.S0 per cent, while the enrolment OF
Children in the public schools is q. 81 per
cent. This is a healthful indication.
Although German women have not as
yet succeeded in getting admitted 10 tho
German universities, a bright American
girl, Miss Gentry, has coaxed from thr
snrly authorities permission 70 attend
lectures in the Berlin University. This
is the first time ON record that the favor
las been granted to woman.
The new building of the Institute OF
Technology at lar Troop street, Chicago.
was almost wholly built by the students
OF an industrial school The broad plan
Of this institute proposes to teach "any
person, any study, day or evening.
Draughting of all kinds is made a spe-
cialty, force Of three instructors being
employed in that branch.
OF the 1876 students who were gradu.
ated from the four colleges in Maine this
year, only one has chosen farming for
an occupation--about the usual proper.
tion in such cases-while SO are TO take
up teaching. Other occupations find an
order Of preference between these two
five choosing journalism, seven com
mercial pursuits, 12 engineering, l3 tho
ministry, IS medicine, aud 10 the law,
while the remainder are undecided.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12

The widow Of Richard Proctor. the
great astronomer. is curator of the Proc.
tor Memorial Observatory at San Diego,
Cal
Or. Helen Druskovitch, the first woman
i'm Austria to follow a course Of philo.
sophical studies. has lost her reason from
overwork.
A Hindoo girl, Coruelia Sorabji, is q
student at Oxford, England She is a
conspicuous figure by reason of the M.
tive dress she wears.
Mrs. Taylor, of Little Washington,
Pa, is known as the Oil Queen, because
she has accumulated fortune of S., O00,.
o0J by personal investments in the Rit-
chic county fields.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has
founded an asylum for newsboys in Lon
don, and called it "Lionels Home" in
memory of her dead son, the original OF
Little Lord Fauntleroy.r
Patti, in her Welsh castle. still keeps
alive the almost obsolete custom of ring
ing eurfew bell When the diva is
ready 10 retire for the night she presses
an electric button. and gong rings
through the castle the signal lights out
for the entire household. This is the
curfew very much "up to date.
Women postmasters are making first
rate record. Their execution of the re.
cent order for inspections has been ex-
ceptionally prompt aud efficient In this
last decade of the 10Th century nobody
should be surprised at this And probably
few people are. There are some things
which the American women can't do.
But the list of them is getting very slen.
der now.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12

A friend in need is a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people have
found just such friend in DIR. King .
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs, and Colds If you have never
used this great Cough Medicine, one
trial win convince you that il has won
derful curative powers in all diseases OF
Throat. Chest and Lungs. Zach bottle
is guaranteed TO do all that ia claimed
or money viii be rufunaed. Trial bottles
free at the City Drug Store Large bot
tlss zoe. and 500.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12

Heart disease is usually supposed to bs
incurabie, but when properly treated a
large proportion of cases can be cured.
Thus Mrs Elmira Hatch, of ElkhaIt,
Ind, and Mrs. Mary L. Baker, of Ovid,
Mich, were cured after suffering q
We rs. o. @. Linburger. druggist at San
10 e, III, says that DIR. Miles New
Heart Cure. which cured the former,
worked wonders for his wife" Levi
Logan, of Buchanan, Mich, who had
heart disease for 80 years, says two bot
ties made him "feel like q new man ;
Or Miles New Heart Cure is sold and
guaranteed at the City Drug Store. and
book of testimonials free,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12

as felt. Duh eyes, q blotched or sallow face,
and q wasted form follow them.
Cure all these ailments and weaknesses,
regulate and promote the proper functions,
quiet your nerves, build up your health and
strength-with the I" Fayorite Prescription.
1t does all these things, and more The sys-
tion improved, melancholy and nervousness
dispelled
For ulcerations, displacements, bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, everything
that's known as female complaint" it's
an unfailing remedy the only one, among
all medicines for women, that's guaranteed
III it fails to benefit or cure, In any case, you
have your money back
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12
AMann,nnra afF.e.a.

Citizen-These ignorant foreigners
should not be allowed TO vote.
Statesman-Thats just what I was
thinkin.' Half Of 'em look 80 much alike
/ can't tell which ones I've given 81 billa
to, an which ones / haven't.-Puck.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12
seeking Informsnon st Hssdquar,

Seeking Information st Headquarters.
"Now, you never smell the odor OF
liquor on my breath. said the young
clergyman, expostulating with Staggers
for his bibulous propensities. No; what
do you do for itf" asked Staggers, with
deep interest South Australian Chroni
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12
An attractive Taes

An GttrdctiUs fdos
the one that BE-
longs TO a thorough
ly healthy woman.
That's what youW
have, that's Whist
you'll be If you'n
take DR.. Pierceis Fa-
vorite Prescription.
The painful disor-
ders s and diseases
that amict woman
kind make them :
selves seen Aa well
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12

UANTED.-Ak ACTIVE NAN for each
w section sasary eTE % 500. to locally
porafed 70 supply Dry Goods rlolninR, shoes.
Jewelry. etc, 70 consumers at cost. Also
Lady uf tact. Imry @40, e enroll members
References excharRed. Empire Cooperative
ASSOCIATION gcred' veil Tnted) Look Box $40
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12

A PARLOR MELODE0N. in good condi-
tion. Also small self-inker PRINTING
PRESS, just the thing for a Christmas
gift. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply at
this Office. IL lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12
FOR RENT.

DWELLING No. 7e Gloucester Street.
Rooms; modern improvements. Apply at
No. ~ Gloucester Street. 192w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12
WANTED.

200 Good Raw Oyster SHUCHERS.
20 Cents per gallon. Apply at once to
THE G. III. PEARSON PACKING CO.,
18 Locust Point. Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12
Farm for Rent.

Ny Farm in Annapolis Neck for Rent, for
1892. Apply to
ALEX. HART,
IA Maryland Avenue. Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12

Subscribe 70 the CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-12

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.
1N1 Sums of $500 and $40. Apply to
10 Ol6w JAS X. BRASHEARs, 8 West st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

|hHI-IIltII FNfNt.E 'tt..sl
Oneof the stories told about Wilson, Of
West virginia. permanent chairman Of
tbe convention. told in the West Nir-
pinja headquarters Was this Mr. wilson
rent into the Confederate amy as n
arnmmer-bov and was ~ assistant al
two or three of the earlier battles
ri the army in Northern Virginia. ~
Balls Bluff General LonPstreet iound d
youug fellow sitting with his drum on
fallen tree. taking no interest whatever
I'm the very interesting proceedings gong
.ou. a half mile in front OF him.
=. WHY doutyou Ieioin yourrcgiment,
sir =" IonQsireot asked. anguly,
o. Whats tie use, the bOy answered.
..I amt got nothing 20 fight with hut
tbis drum and those blamed Yankees
have shot the sound out OF It, E1ther !
Gotta gun or 20 home now, aud that :
the LONG and the short Of IT. ] Will not
fool away any more time resisting TINS
Iere infamous invasion with leaky
dum. and YOU can report that at head
quarters. u1,;.b
Young Wilson was given gun when
did not leak and at the surrender haa
risen 10 the rank Of captain in the Con,
Ieaerato army. lie has served several
terms in Congress FROM the second DIS
tricf Of West Virginia. whence he IS now
4 rem, .ntatige, and is held to De Inc
most eloquent OF the younger, GeheiIa.-
ton OF politicians. il was seid tnat hi'
speech to-day would be the effort oil ms
lie aud his friends predicted Il genuine
surprise for the convention when he TOOK
the chair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
THE sToNtWALL JACKSON CAMP.
\ Strong Organization Effected In staun-
;on-Charter Issued Yesterday.


ton-Charter Issued Yesterday.
A new camp of Confederate veterans
has been organized at Stanton, called
the Stonewall Jackson Camp. The
charter was issued yesterday from the
headquarters Of the Grand Camp
IN this CITY, at COZ east Main.
The following are tho officers chosen /:
Commander. Frank j. Berkeley Eek
cSptain) First acknowledgements
II. J. Williams (ox-coloneD Second
Lieutenant Commander, James n. Nc
Tarland lex .captain)-:. Third Lionten-
ant Commander Alexander II. FultZ
(ex.captain) Adiutant, L. 9. Morton
(ex-captain) Quarterlnaster. James II.
Waters (ex-captain) SERGEANT Major,
Frank 7. Stribling lcx-sergeanJ :
Treasurer, Hugh NJ. Mcllhany (cx-cap-
tain Surgeon, J. 5. J.. Gibson Tex
surgeon) Chaplain, Walter .. Hullihen
(ex.aid de camp Officer OF the Day,
Peter Z. Wilson (ex-captain) Nidette,
David w. Drake (ex-lieutenant Color
Sergeant, Lewis Harman (ex-captainl ;
+ irst Color-G Guard. John n. Opic Tex
captain Second Color-Gulrd, +. NJ
Bell (ex-private). Executive COMMITTEE
JED. Hotchkiss (ex-major). John. d..
Lilley ,ex-colonell, i. y. Ransom, lex
captain, John S. McCorkle, tex
pnyate), }. Fred. Efingor (ex-aid de
camp.
Major jed. Hotchkies, who was very
actye in getting up the camp, was
chosen as its first representative IN the
Grand Camp, which meets to-day III
Roanoke. Thia will be a large organi-
cation, embracing as it does AL the old
Confederates in Stanton aud Augusta
pountv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

spying, Allen did quickly thrust his
staff behind Dame Ballard and give him
a grievous prick upon 20 hand. Where
upon Mr.. fomlins did spring uyp inch
above We aoore, and with terrible force
strike hys hand against 20 wall and
also, to ye great wonder Of all, prophanlis
exclaim in loud voice, Curse ye wood
chuck he dreaming, so it seemed, vt
O woodchuck had seized and bit bis
hand. But on coming to know whero
he was. and 20 create scandal he had
committed. he seemed much abashcd,
but did not speak. And / think he will
not soon again goe to sloepe in meeting.
CALLING NAMES IN MEETING.
"Othcr and more autocratic parsons
did not hesitate to call out their sleeping
Practitioners plainly by name, sternly
telling them also to wake up A
minister IN Brunswick, Me-, TINS point
eddy wakencd ono OF his sweet-sleeping
church attendants, o man OF some dignity
and standing in the community, and re.
ceived the shocking and Pathological
answer, Mind your own business and 80
on with your sermon.
The women would sometimes nap a
little without being discovered. 'ie,
women may sometimes sleep and none
know by reason Of their enormous bon
nets SIR Whiting doth pleasantlie say
from ye pulpit he doth SCENE to be
preaching to stacks OF straw with men
among them.
&" In 100 the church in Audoyer
openly put TO vote whether the parish
Disapprovo OF the Female sex sitting
with their Hats on in the Westinghouse
in time OF Divine service rs being indie
cent The parish did disapprove with
a capital -, for tho vote passed in the
affirmative. There is no record, how
ever, 10 tell whether the indecent fash
ion was abandoned, but | warrant no
tithing. Was powerful enough to
make Andover women take off their
proudly-worn Sunday bonnets ii they
did not want 90.
In extenuation Of all this it must DO
remembered that the prayers were fire.
qUcntly two hours and the sermons
three hours long in those primitive days.
| T. w. III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
ooNFepsRATg.NleAr Al ACADEMY.
Confederate songs and Realistic Camp
Scenes Given With Great Success.


Soldiers of the Confederacy, bronzed
by the sun Of many campaigns, and sol
dier-bovs OF to-day took possession OF
the Academy OF Music last night The
oc,aslou was a repetition Of the enter
tainments depicting army lie winch
have been given in tins city several
times. and was by far the most success
fnl of the series. Members OF Lee Camp
and of the various volunteer companies
were the actors, and several hundred
Richmond people composed the audi
encc.
Polk Miller was one Of the central hg-
ures Of the various scenes. tie per
sonated old Uncle Cephas, who " blonged
+ Marse Charley Fo'd, tum Pow tan
county" and kept the audience III
laughter continually. A better define
ofor Of negro character than this charm
inc Virginia gentleman never graced the
staoe. for Polk Miller IS a vcritable and
oennjne counterpart Of the family ser
Vant of other days. His songs ana Jokes
are irresistible and appeal strongly to tue
Southern heart. Frank Walker, who as
sisted MI. Mlbti, hiNS N"f''+'
audience and brought down the house
with his singing Of "De Bapts III de
Grass" Tony Miller and other gentle
mon assisted the two star comedians most
efficiently. .u
toinmeat was the singing OF Frank Gun
ningham, L. II. Cloves and Others, who
,mpersonated young officers OF the Con-
federate army.
From picturesque point oil view the
finest ling Of the evening was the hhal
tableau. The picture represented com
10, between the Confederates and the
Fedcrals who were represented respcc-
t;yely by members Of Lee Camp dressed
~ old war.vorn uniforms) and local mill
tiamon, and was one OF the most realistic .,.
scenes ever put upon stage. Nothing
In shenandoah " or other war plays
compares with tho final sceDe oi last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23
AN INTERESTING BOOK,
The Title of which is " The sabbath In PA
ritauicai New England"

Written for the Dispatchi
A book with the above title has given
me n good deal of information and
amusement
Touching the question Of Washing
tens limited education, as discussed IN
the D1sPArcH. | present this extract :
Uniformity Of spelling is strictly
modern accomplishment, a hampering
innovation. A square roofe without
dormens. with two lucoms on each side,
means. think, without dormor WIN
dows and with luthern. Another
church paid bill for the meet
ing.housc roof and the 'suppolidge,
They had turritts and turetts
and 'turits and 'turyts and teriats
and 'tyryis and torytts and tureotts
and .chyrits, which were one and the
same thing. and one church had orders
for .juyces and rayles and rayles and
lymes and tymber and gaybells and a
pulpyt and three payr OF stayr IN a
meetino.house-a liberal supply of the
now fashionable VS.. We read OF
.pinakas and 'pyks and 'shuthers
.scaiiils and dimes and lyaters and
.bathyns' aud 'chymbers and bell
frs. and often in one entry the same
word will be spelt in three or four diff
ferent ways >,
The book also says "rhum and cachr
arc frequent entries in the account
books OF early churches. No wonder
that accidents were frequent and that
laen fell from the scaffolding and were
killed, as at the raising OF the DUnstablo
meeting house. When the Mediord peo-
plo built their second Westinghouse
they provided for the workmen and
bystanders five barrels Of rum, one bar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-23

bv Il very small majority. -Four years
Inter. although he had been rcnomrnated
without opposition and had ali the fedc,,
ml PATRONAGE to aid him, Cleveland
could not overcome New York long
established habit OF oscillation, aud liar-
rison got i away from the Democrats by
over 1900. This year .t is the Demo
crnts' turn 20 carry tAe State and they
will watch with intense interest to see i
the pendulum swings with regularity.