davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-28
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 25.-The frantic scramble In the
provision pit today outrivalled anything done
by wheat and corn crowds. For two CT three
Gays the local scalping trade has played for /,
hleakin prices. and While creating .sholl inter
est. tailed TO depress prices to any extent
The chief obstacle seemed TO he.the firm and
advancing grain markets. Business In wheat
moderate.
WHEAT NO. 2.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-28
TIME TABLE.
WEST BOUND. EAST BOUND.
No. !. No. 3. STATIONS. No.s No. 4.

Where time is not shown trains Will not stop.
Passengers with tickets will be carried On rear
Secrion OF regular freight trains.
For rates. maps time tables or special fnfor-
nation apply 10 L. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Pacific X. Il, at ID cklnson or
CHAS. S. FEE.
GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-28

II was the spring that locked the
long blade OF my clasp-knife when it
was opened.
The Dickinson press., 1892-05-28
Pullman Sleeping Car Route.

Pullman service daily between Chicago, St.
Paul. Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
,etween st. Paul. Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
kOLEJ
Flint T. Pere Narcotic
W Mlchiganle.

Nowy tunel pod rzeks W
rort Huron znaczn,e u}atwi pa.
sazerom Jazoe GRAZ ~przeSe}ke frach-
tow mledzy Stanami Ziednoczone-
m. a kanada.
Port Huron, Detroit Mich, i
Toledo, Ohio. sa ma wschodzie
krancoweml punktaml kolel Flint
& Pere Marquette. w tvch mie]
scowoSclach prey mule sic wagony
wprost knrSujace miyL~y Luding-
ton. Mic",an .dawnlsi Awanem
Marquette, Boston etc.
Ia Aum& ji>,rvn ,iwiema
Imam u~ar"NrrN sp!rt.. MaMn.
voc M>t..u1~.. ~'j>yun>,n,
Ludlngtun, g. ajra e"k caiy
skraca odlty;o>c z|l"".,uia Sxvb-
ky 1alde miyd" W,> >o,.~n4m a
Wsrhodem.
CenN !az,N ii, .a-.xSvo~ 80
daleko ,an~<r u, veins .s,v, 10
miast m vs., !3",>;" W NAnadz'e
niz urzpz Chicago.
. bliaSzN s~zcze@otv pisae do
gsntur tel kolel w ST. Paul Mlnn.
M~anitowoc, Wis, Milwaukee,
WiS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
.Wiarusa"


-
BERLIN WIS. =. ChojnacE
BALTIMORE, Nj. d. FIR Ziarnowski
1925 SheakspeareS
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
RREMOND, Jozef Palka
BAY CITY, August Elias So, vanbuSen Str
BUFFALO.-Dekanski St. 1874 Detrd9Str
ERIE: Jo,ef Gdaniec, sos E. l3 Str.
ELLIS, Jan Wysocki
GILMANN. BENTON Co.MINN. wawrzyniee
Wisniewski
GOOD HARBOR. MARGIN Bzezinski
HOUSTON, TEX Hildebrand,
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
MIMIC, D.. T. Jul. Wirkus
E WAVERLY, Tex: ]. v. ChlebowsA
PIFTSBURG, l. Michalski 47-lsth str
PHILADELPHIA, Pio,s Lech, Mr. Isl South
Front Str.
POLANDER NEBR. Michal Mendyk
SHAMOKIN PA. w. P. Stelmach 1902 Chestnu
STEPHEN, Marshall CO., MINI. Jan Gvatzek
ST. LOUIS, Max Paprocki, aIas Rlsmark Str,
ST, HEDWIG TEN. Iozef Zizik
ST. ANNA, AnGrzej Patrykas -
ST PAUL, Mimi, Jan SadowsEi s+6 Edmund 5
SOUTH BEND. Vino Niedbalski rs Chopin S
SPRING VALLEY, ILL, Adam Tulodziecki.
TOLEDO A.ntoni Frydrychowicz 27o7 Lagrange
WAUSAU Waclaw Kryszak, Az Washington
PERHAM, Teohl LubawSN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
wal Dracia a,
POW lESC.
L.. H.........
vi.
-&%-
lCiag dalszy.)
Ojclec stOl W progu, a po
podworzu skacze Wllus -
m "a rOsykOs2nv chfOuak

>JS'SS ~SSA -
podworzu skacze Wllus -
co "a r%oszkoszny chtopak!
Chodzuo tn Wliuslu! -
wota o]ciec. - Powledz M
CO pc francuzHu, lak cle
Leonard %nauczyt!
= ia n,e chce! by1a
odpowledz!
= Ale poydz, moi synku,
oo]dz! Pow,eA4 czegos sic 20
facinie nauclyl cd Leonardo.
A co ia 80 tostans? Ia.
pytai chlopaK.
- Dostan,esz poiziotNa!
= Ferfud!t)sku]ou! Tentury-
)e! SeNa!ury>ga24s! A MOI
pol2iotek?
No - masz twego JCl
ziotka rzekf o]clec q. US
mlerhem cIeszyi SIS, jak
k, " gro ho slnach, IT, cAir-
pos ,aN ma,iry T. ]ua lyle
urr., Se }e>zcz- we ri sic
cd Ln,"r1a uau"zv ne
= do,raw ~ rozkossny
ehfopak! - zjeseby:go mo2aa!
Byfo to " niedziele prsed
w,eezorem.
Ia folwarkiem clagnie sic
leszczyna mad s%trumykiem -
tam niepostr zeaona przez
nlkogo zamYsIona siedzi WI
ktosia, ale nlebozatko zmlzer-
nlafo okrutnie.
BIO to zanadto po pansxu
zyia! szepca zazdrosni..
30 przebiera miedzy
chiopakaml - mowia dzlewu :
chy = blednego ME chce> a
bogaty je] ME wezmle. =
Szkoda dzlewczecia! powiadaia
chopcy - tax kazdY domys.
lal sic, co byfo przYczyna, ze
Wiktosia czuta sic n1eszczes-
liwq, a Mkt ME wledziat, Re
biedaczka juz trzeci rox pla
cze "a gruzach szczesc,a,
kt6re sobie wymarzyia, a
kt6re ie) tax znlweczono.
Patrzafa bledaczka IA n'esz :
czescie Budala Stacha =
patrzafa ma ru,:,e oiczyma -
0 lie mogta perswadowaia mu,
De be- piracy oszczeduoscl
i maj 1iekszy dobytek runac
musl, wptYwafa wszelkiemi
sposobaml na oiczVma,
ably sic pczbYf pychy =
wsZystko da:emnlel Jak sic
70 skohczy?
Te mysli przerwai je,
szelest W leszczyn,e. 0bej :
rzafa sic strwoaona ujrzaia
pred SODA Stacha, z ktorym
,uz cd kilka miesiecy sic nie
widzlata, DO ia oiczym bardzo
NAL ma oku. Obe]rzaia sic ma
okofo trwozliwie.
Wlktosu = ro1pocza1
Stach oboietnle - postuchaj
jeno!
Go to me znaczyc2
= 30 to widzisz, Wlktosiu
- to dale) ME ldziet Diugo
dfugo %zaprzatatas mna swoja
glove | ia tel = co pra VIDA
= toba, 40 = b. wldzisz,
hos ty MI sic podobala = =
Co to "a dzlwna nova?
Vice jak powiedz'aiem
to dalej ME lazle! Lampka
musl mieG olei, lezeil ~Ie MA
! paliG, a u mnie ten olej in2
sic wypaill. kocnac, te>kna6.
wzdychac - wiisisz, TO bardzo
pieknle, ale ia ,u2 tego nam
pc same uszy!
Czy to sen, czy tee ma
lawle?
Ty jestes panla Gala
geba, q ia bledak, parob-k
vice tax lestesmy stoso"a'
! do sleble, ]ak peso do nosa .
Ably &rotko p,vIptzjet, Wlk
tosiu, ia hlstosya za.1yna mic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06

49, cIy tel tyikO ZaclullO sig
W oczach Wiatosi?
Vice mysle, lie na]lepiej
bedzie rozstac sic pc przyja.
c'elsku. b POGO many sob,e
jedno drugiemu zawadzac?
ia sobie bede wolny i ty
bedzlesz wo!na i bedzie tax,
lax chce twol ojciec: ka3dy
MECH patrzv swegp stanu!
WIktosl zJawafo SIZE, De
lei kot pazuram' gard1o scisnqi.
Vice tedy Wlktoslu
podajm my sobie reNe i rozejdz-
my sc zgodz'e = oadz
zdrowa! No = cay n,e cheese?
Pow,adam eli. be tax hedzle
nalseplel: ka2de z mas poIdz'e
sob'e swoja droga j, bedziemy
znowu wesell. No zgoda?
Jutro po2na>z. 1e c' lzej
bedz'e, jak gdyby ca Ato pot
cetnara zdjai z serca =
NE sfyszysz? = B)zet. co CT
jest? ~,ktosiu = lax ~ pa
trzysz? Wlxtos,u, czyz, ty
chora? Wiktos,u, kcchaua
W'ktotlWt = Qua umiera.
Ratuicle lulzle, fsatulc,e! Umle
"a! Moia Wlktosia umlera!
| stol aragal, a dzlewcze
pred nlnh ley be- przysom-
nos;i. Ano tax = mysiat, 3e
cos madrego zrobi. iezeli bedzie
udawaf "bojetnego, ze gdy
W'ktosIn ~do>1rzeze, ze on je|
]uz ule kGcha. natenczas i ona
go kochaG prze~tan'e i hehzie
szczesliwa z ,nnvm VIE:
Ola jel szczescia zamowlt So
bic gwaft n~alwiekszy choc,a$
ser*e mu sic krwawilo, m6w,i
prawIe do mel drwlaco = a
tn masz! wrecz przec,way
os'egral skute'l!
Teraz poznai Stsch. g.
l'cho SIZE wybraE = vie. 30
sple,zyf do >1rumyka, z'nrl
ehu>'ke Il szvl. Amacznl W.
won2ie ! 'rzezw14: nit, dzrev-
"2e, przemNwlAl zppelui"
luacze], lak ~pnprzedui" 90
najczuIszemi wyrazam,.
C1y woda lak dziaiata, rz,
tel slowa Stacha, uiewiaiomo
= dr>yc, lie Wlktosia otwn
rhyia "cZy , Szepneia:
= Stachu, czy ty ME ME
kochasz?.
= kncham, kocham Gle
Wiktoslu naldrozsza - widzi
Bog = chcIaiem tylko, abys
ty mic kochac przesta1a, aoys
zapomnnafa 0 mnie i byla
szczesllwa. Je4ynle ola twsgo
szczescia chciaiem to, zrobi6
= ale kocnam Gle: zawsze
c,e kocnafem!
W poi godz1ny po5nlej
wszedf Buda]ewsk dc, kuchn,,
szukaiac Wlktosi, ale )ej tam
ME byto - chodzit pc. wszys.
tkich izbach i szukaf daremnie;
wreszcle stanat PREY schodach
i zawota} do CORY:
- Wlktosiu. jeste5 tam?
Jestem! odpowiedzlat
CLOS staby.
Wszedt vice. Budajewski do
CORY, do izby Wlktosl i "a
stat ia blada, lezaca ma t6zku.
Go CT to? - zapytat.
- Jestem saba. o)cze, ale
ie3ell potrzeba, to wstane!
- Sfaba! ME cheese ]esc,
vice ME dzlwota, les sfaba!
Gzy IA ma to niemam? Czy
ale masz W domu wszystklego
podestatklem? Ale to uparte
i ]esc ME chce!
= Ksedy ia Mlemam apety-
tn | jes$ nle moge!
Gtupstwo! JezeIi ME masa
apetytn, to ugotuJ soble mo-
cnej kawy, rob co cheese, ale
ME 3adal m', les slabs! Jei2
porzadnie, a bedzIesz czer~twa
slLna, ]ak ia!
Ny
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06
Alsksandra 0hod4ki dsflaaa1
Slow
POLSKO-ANGIELSKI
ANGjETSKO-P 0Ig1
ANGIELSKO-POLSKl

zostat jus ukohczony odesaany tym, kt6rzy przys1aI ma djsae
% psenumerate. DNelo to jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawle 70 zioconeml
.ytunka En., sawie erGs !, s24 str0n ms, wyraz ines; drukp ma dobrym pa
akowi W Aneryce, kt6ry tn obrat soie ten kmj "a druga ojczyzns.
Jezykistn urzsdovym biznesowym W Ameryce jest jezyk angelski /
beg znaior"sci teo jezyka ME MONA tn provadMc zadnego intsresu
ani za1n:"wac Pos:d W urzedach, uiurach it'd. Tu W Ameryc opr6ea
olczystrgo jtzyka angiclsklego znajomosc innych jesykow jest sgola
NE ";'|rtn* ko oproaz swego jsayka, nme pc angelsku, wszs1aie "
ae "}usr! sze-okiei A1neryce roznowi sig interes od~-w: Xo
nnne y" angiesku, choraz ME p}ynnie, hNo znaJdzie hA,s, p-
uAe tat~o wvbranym bye moze Iva jak rad " hA aIa.h' ben
jezyA> nngi~NAego najbardzej wyksNa tony czIowiek pnzostajs "
tYle "*1rn' y wtasnym interesie, kazdege tn m:eszkajacege Poaka
jest JAZZ naipr2dAej nauczyc sic jezyka angelskieso. Poczatkow = kslaAka
Ola njenn'slqc! Oh 20 sngelskr jest "Posrednik Posko Angi=bki cens
SIS centov, loten, konecznie pot1zehne jest ksezka S 0 W NJ k P OIL
skmA n ielski Angiels koPolski albowiem ~ tymse
ssowuiku 3atwo znalezc co macy polskie s}owo W lezyku a&gMskim
siowc angeskie c znaczy " iezyku polskim. Kazdy ]eden, srnrv tn
" Ameryce chce pozostac, pc ~in'en mice s}o"nik ten W swoim t'mu;
q kazdego, cy on robotnik, rzemieslnik, farmer, blznes.a, han i.arz Tub
urzednik, powinno to dzielo zna]dowa6 sic pod reka. Cy ko rce list
napisaG pc angnsku lub chez C przet4umaczy6 z kIazki lub gazey
sngieskiej na jezyk poski, mis- moze obYc sic bez Siownika Polsko
-Angelsknego Angiesko- Polskiego. Nzka cna tego dzda Jest sas
przystepna, ze nsjubozszy cz}owlek noze lie kupic.
Przyseiajcie ma mo)e rece pc 4 dolary a ka4demu stownda
%natychmiast wysle.
e 81. DERDOWSKI
Cor 2nd az CarimOm8 %.
WINONA NHMM.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-06

p"'oo iH' teD tnoJq IAoC4 va
%baklerke, a tu masz zegarek,
fancuszek = pamietai, 2eby
mi sic }ahcuch por1adn,e-
sweet j to wszystko, co tam
PREY fancuszku dys5aa. Mech
vida!
Budaj wyszedt y zdepkl,
a dzIewcze gfeboko westchne-
10. k'lka razy sprobowata
powstac 2 io3ka. ale sify ME
dozwalafy. Wreszc,e q nal
wlekszem nateaen,em powsta-
Ia, odszukafa buteik, z octem,
l trzezwlac sic zapachem octu,
czysnifa swlcldelka i sppsob,fa
ubiory do poznego w'ecz ,ra.
Nazalu'rz piekny byf 90
ranek, Gdy Bn1a,ewsk, q w
lus'em, obsp wystro]en', wyru~
szyl, domu. Ma jednem.
sledzenIu elegauckie) karyolk4
o dwoch kolych sledz,ai pan
BudalewsIl, trzylnalac ger
woEe lejce, obok niego WlluS>
rozgladnf sic clexawle ma
wszystkle strony..
W drodze spotkall wielu
wlesnlakow, ktorzy msko sic
klanlali. a pan Budajewski
lekklemskialeniem glowy raozyi
kazdemu podzleknwaG.
Droga prowadz,fa tub obok
m,asta, gdz'e stafy zabudova-
MIA gospodarcze probostwa i
gdzIe Budai .nleszkal Z iona
; dziecml - movie: dzieGm,,
DO procz Stacha | nieboszczkl
Salusi miaf Jeszcze Budaj
dwunastoletnego Kasperka
Wfasnie W tel chwlll byi
Budal zatrndn,ouy czyszczeniem,
chiewa, malv kasperek
raczO mu pomagaf
"eicle, %o]clec! = zawofal
ha>p":ek tam slryi jedzie!
Wldze, wldze. MOI synku
byia odpowiedz Budala.
A iaki fadny konik!'--
wotaf dalej kasperek.
- Bardzo iadny - pot.
w'erdzif BudaI taklego Mkt
ME ma W calei okolicy.
Ach zebysmy tel to mich!
= zauwa2y1 chtopiec.
Je2ell bedNesz dobry l
pllny : bedziesz miaf ,ez
wszystko, caego potrzebu,esz
= pouczaf 90 o)clec.
Czy nam zdjac czapke??"
= zapytat malice.
N%aturalnie! Czy M.
wlesz, De starych tczeba s1a
nowac? A to jeszcze tw6] stryj.
= Nllus = tu patrz ma te.
strone! ,nruknat Budajewskl
chcac odwrociG wz1ok Cd, Blu.
da,ow.
A to czemu? -. zapytaf
Wlius.
= No = DO = DO "a TAX
cAce, MOI syuu, Przeclez lepiej
patrze6 ma to plekne bydio,
tn pa pole, anizeli tam "a tie
brudne Chevy!
Tam mieszka. stcyi?
Wszakae prawda? = W,lus
wskaaai pslcem.
Flu, IA te strone patrzeG.
powied2ia&em! = syknat o}eiec
W gnlewle = to ME stry}!
10 robotnlk, wszakze
psawda? To golec? = powta.
r2ai Wllus sfowa, ktorc czesto
cd OLGA sfyszat.
= TAX Jest - golec bez
grosza!! = potwisEdzit ojciec.
! Crosse to my many
prawda?
= 10 sic vie:
Teraz prey do:Mu, IA skre-
Gle, gdz'" staia Boza meka,
skrscll Budalewskl W prawo
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Mention The National TribanA
Ships Built Of Aluminium.
LEEDS JTercuru.'

Fifty years ago the introduction of iron az a
building material created revolution In the
science and art Of shipbuilding. 1t is now GER
tain that in the very near future an even more
important revolution will be created by the
introduction of aluminium. At present there
are in existence but five small crafts constructed
OF this metal. Three are petroleum yachts
which were built this year at Zurich. One is
Swedish lifeboat The Fl fth is yacht which
is now completing for sea In this country.
Until two or three years ago the high price
of aluminium entirely barred the way to it's
general usefulness. but the metal has since be-
come much cheaper. and to the shipbuilder it
offers so many striking advantages that, even
at the comparatively high price which is still
charged for it, it is sure Of general adoption.
In strength and toughness it rivals steel in
nom liability to corroson it is almost az good as
gold, and in lghtness it stands altogether
alone. Nor is this all. The hull of an old
iron ship, whom sold to be broken up, goes for
nearly nothing. The hull of an old aluminium
ship would, 1t is estimated, if disposed of as
WORKOUT metal. fetch nearly two-thirds Of Its
capitalists and investors are not likely 10 lose
sight of.
To the naval constructor aluminium comes,
of course precisely the material of which
he ia mostly in need. His great problem of
late years has been to reduce to the lowest pos
sble dimensions what may be called the inev-
liable weights Of his vessels. 1t is computed
that by using aluminium instead of steel he
may, without sacrifice of strength, reduce the
weight Of ships hull by fully one-half.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
His Dog Retrieved the Bomb.
lLeciston Journal. |

A rather reckless Biddeford man, with no
respect for law or gospel, is said to have de-.
vised scheme for catching front by the whole
sale, which did not work as well as he thought
He thought that a bomb exploded in the
brook would bring all the fish in it to the sur
face, so that he would only have to pick them
up. He provided himself with bomb power
full enough to blast schooner out of water and
went to local brook In which there were said
to be lots of trout. He fixed the fuse, ignited
1t, and threw the bomb into the brook As he
did so his dog jumped in after it, seized it in
his mouth, got back to shore and started after
his master, who was logging 1t across the field
as fast as he could in the realization of his
danger. The man had the good luck to get
over q fence, which bothered the dog, and a
moment later, hearing an explosion, he looked
around to see his dog going skyward.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
wildcat Money.


"There," said Mr.. Ensley, as he took from
his pocketbook bit of paper in tho form of 8
bank note. and handed it to reporter, is the
first SIS bill ever earned"
The reporter took it.. It was In its day fine
sample of engraving, and was bill of the Bank
of Gallipolis, of the State Of Ohio of the dc.
nomination Of SIS. issued Aug. 8, 1857.
"Why have you kept it?" asked the re-
porter.
Because 1t was of no value whatever when
/ undertook to pass it, and has not been since.
put it away, and when this talk of return to
State bank paper came up / hunted it up and
put it in my pocketbook.
II was in my 18th year and went to work for
a farmer near where | was raised. got about
80 cents day, but did mans work at farm
ing when grass and grain was cut by hand.
worked long days, too. The first payment he
made mo was chiefly in this So bill. / kept it
o month or more and went to the store in the
nearest village to buy coat. did not get coat
for any IS then, but picked out one, about the
cheapest the trader had, and turned the IS bill
over to him as the largest part of the payment.
He took it, went to his desk, consulted bank.
detector, and then told me that the So bill was
good for nothing, because the bank had failed.
l got no coat, and / felt very sore. l took it
back, but when it was paid me the bank had
not failed. MY folks were all Democrats, but
concluded then that if that party could do no
better than have banks which would cheat peo-
pie who worked, would join some other when
got to vote"
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Read Better than Pension" on page 4.
Stabbed by Booth.
[Chicngo Inter DC can.


William Wlthers was at the Great Northern
yesterday. The generation that has grown up
since the war scare has heard of him, and to
those who lived before the war the name of
William Withers would needs be repeated many
times before they would remember where they
had heard it. Yet there was one who received
his death wound almost at the same time and
in the same room where William Withers was
twice stabbed, who is "one of the few. the i'm
mortals that are not born to die" The name
of that immortal one is Abraham Lincoln.
On the evening Of April Ia, 1865, at Ford's
Theater, in Washington, William Withers had
the unpleasant distinction of being almost
murdered by Wilkes Booth, after the latter had
fred the fatal shot at President Lincoln and
was rushing madly from the stage to an en-
trance whore confederate had horse in
waiting.
Mr. Withers still has in bis keeping, as a
most sacred and valued treasure, an old dress.
coat that is much out Of style and has on its
back two clean-cut Sits. These Sits show
where the dagger Of Booth went through the
clothing and punctured the body of the band
leader, for Mr.. Withers on that night was the
leader of the orchestra.
President Lincoln-it's an old story now,
but one which. like many other old stories, will
bear repeating-had been repeatedly invited to
attend the theater," said Mr.. Withers. "On
the morning of the 14th he sent word that he
"In special honor of the occasion II. P. Phil
lips wrote tho song Honor to Our Soldiers
which was set to a martial air by myself and
rehearsed by Miss Laura Kesne, who agreed
to be present with her company and sing it.
Booths pistol shot prevented the song, the
words Of which, however, l have preserved.
By some Misunderstanding the song was not
sung according to program, and left my place
and went to consult the stage manager about
it. Just as left him heard pistol shOt |
thought some property man had fred pistol
and took another step down. Just then l
heard heavy fall, and the people began to cry,
Catch him. Lynch him. Hang him.
I" / was in a narrow passage, where / could
move very little either way. when Wilkes
Booth, with protruding eyes, dashed In and
cried, Let me passl Let me pass
"He struck me with knife twice. and / fell
as he passed on. Then the Infatuated people
came pouring in and found me, and l came
very near being killed for the murderer. You
know the story of the flight and the capture
as we'll as l do"
Mr. Withers is now connected with the Cali
fornla Theater in San Francisco
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Logan on Horseback.
Rider and Drirer.1

Maj Gen. John A. Logan made conspicuous
figure in the saddle. His cosl-black hair and
tremendous mustache gave him ferooious ap-
pearance, though in reality his disposition was
genial one. But he often had fits of passion,
and then his eyes blazed, but these ebullitions
OF temper were evanescent and they usually
occurred on the bsttle6elds. Logan was an
exceedingly good horseman, his seat being firm,
yet easy. When galloping he used to lean
backward, his feet well to the front.
At critical moments in an engagement he
was wont to 60 at tremendous speed toward
the threatened part Of his line of battle. Then
he was magnificent. His hat jammed down
over his eyes, his eyes bright and his long
mustache waving in the air gave him an odd
look while the terrific pace of his steed was
appalling. He Overcame every obstacle with
ease, and 1t was beautiful sight to see his
horse 60 flying over fences bitches or fallen
trees, while the rider sat in the saddle with
ease and apparent reckless Indifference.
Logan was the idol of his troops. for they had
learned that Black Jack was fearless and
stubborn fighter. He was always as ready to
lead charge as order one. When matters
were going fayorabiy and the line was holding
its own Logan would ride slowly along in per-
feet peace with himself Then he was amiable,
and though be disliked cheers on such oeca-
sions, he always acknowledged them by good
humored nod Of the head.
Logan was always neatly dressed but have
seen him at the close Of a battle when he looked
as if he and his horse had taken dust bath
together. While he never hesitsted to push his
men forward when it seemed necessary, no man
could be more considerate of the comfort and
welfare of his troops Woe TO the Quarter
master who failed to provide the necessary "a
tions for Logan's command while Ordnance
officers feared his frown when ammunition
happened to run short. Logan possessed many
OF the qualities that make good Generals, and
he deservedly ranked high among the wsarers
of the double star.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
Read Better than Pension" on page 4.
A Marvellous Clock.
lNeau Orleans Times. Democrat

NeaU Orleans Times Democrat
The most marvellous of clocks has been bnilt
by a Black Forest maker and sold for 81 600.
Besides doing everything that most clocks do
in the matter OF time and calendar it shows
the time IN Berlin, st. Petersburg, Madeira.
Shanghai, Calcutta, Montreal, San Francisco
Melbourne. aud Greenwich. Every evening at
8 young man invites the company to yes-
pers in electrically illuminated chapel
where young woman plays the Maiden s
Prayer" Ga New Years eve two trumpeters
announce the flight of the old year and the
advent of the new. In May a cuckoo comes
out, in June quail; in October a pheasant
appears to be shot down by typical British
sportsman, who proceeds TO bag his game. At
day break the sun rises, and some bells play a
German air, entitled "Phoebus Awakcs.h On
tbs night of the full moon they play anothe or
German air. entitled Sweet and Tranquil
Luna" There are other features too numer-
Gus 10 mention.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
l4a2. Worlds Fair, ChiGagO. 1928.

| Worlds Fair Guide to Chicago What to See
and How to See II. handsome and profusely Illus
trated descriptive book of the Garden City and the
| Worlds Columbian Exposition containing historical
matter of Chicago from the time The Miami Indian
tribes occupied the site to the present date with Views
| and Maps showing Chicago as 1t was and is" The
above with a Columbian GAR or 3 of V. Aluminium
Medal sent postpaid to any address for 60 cents Send
postal express order and designate style of medal
| wanted. Address
j. w. WHITE, "a Wilder ST., Aurora, HI.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

promotes an abundant secretion Of nourish.
ment on the part of the mother. 1t is az in.
MIGRATING tonic made especially for women.
perfectly harmless in any condition of the
female system, as it regulates and promotes
all the natural functions and never conflicts
with them.
The Prescription builds up, strengthens,
and cures In all the chronic weaknesses and
disorders that affiict women, it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

CENT made sri In four days. selling my Eleefrix
HuEN Corsets Belts Brushes Rings. 100 perc prois
Cash Prizes. Samples Free d. SHD6AkN V-sy, n. L
Eeutlou The National 1up.4aAs
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

T. q N A X ID HA RDl r,
patrician, was quite an
ordinary young man ;
that is, he differed
in no essential par
ticular from hun
dreds and thousands of
other young men of his
own age, race, and
station. / did not
mean to imply that he
was lacking in bril-
liancy, ability, or men,
tai accomplishments.
Not at all. / merely
wished it understood
@lt L. ~n,1nc-nl flasn