davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Jan III Sob ieaki i, kr5l pol.
ski, obrotca chrzescianslwa pod

ski, obrodca chrzesciahs,wa pod
Wiedniem .,..............lO
K a | mbury czyh Dowcip i
Prawda, ola rozrywk' i pouczt.
z e m czyli wymlerzenie Spra,
wiedliwosc, przez Polske kocha-
jaca calem screen Ojczyzne
jej bohaterow. Powlesc przez l.
de Te:bels. ...............lo
B itwa pod Kobylanka dnia s
maja 1864.
Cztery Powlesci. IL Me
dalekic; ,rzc>z}osci, NoweIa
przez NJ ID. Chamskjego. .. Noe
ma poboiow,sIlr . wojny ,urec-
ko-moskiewskiej 1877 ISIS. 3.
Moe Duszy, opowiadame Ed
munda De Amlcis, rrzet(umaczy}
z w}oskiego Plotr Z~n',r1yclN. a.
Zbieg. %
Krwawa Noe. powiest ME
dalekiej przeSziosc, przez Tvs
munta Lucyana Sulime...,l5
List Agatona Giliera
o Organizacyi polakdw Anne
p;o,r zhro;ck
. ''S" 90
i1S,o
rrrlv, 1z,siIm ha,rIi, XIV
,L, ,ry.kl,l w I, Au.Zyra
"'eN"' l'"'N''' 20
w x>ocnnym
''n,','J 80
" nv,
90
~ ,.; ,nr,v,. ze Incorym
',' 80
~ ~ ,,,cvn .zvl; zwv.
a1.ry m;}nsci 80
.hIr pos.ieIesz,
] 10
~ Sm ercl. prze2
'lo
,rt. ue,ma6ska przez
p,orrs 1are Bykowsk,ego,.' 80
$ ;ero,v powiesl
' nrzez W $ ..1s
hnn,"piosn sniewanycl
/; T;tw,a *
"'H v,n,am ;, Ros
'/H'' ~ rz,sdv ,r.
w.. E Wo;c;echowsL;r
I'o'' az
moro,
..aJ.,u Al
ma . c>asoN 1900 -,
ny o0 nonis,ns
1ua,nenlu La,na :,
EI]ez a. maioaIs A' 90
" % ;osn; Narodo
yoo' 800 an; 80
H. N.oaym 1919 =;
oul'kl, arye3 na nano .,1nu mo
mazury' pleshl 'iyo'y.nn ,m W.
Jenhe, nls1oiyczne i'o os;e o.
% a K ! e~na;auia
".ycn' W h'oiym 0's zuu;s
P1oSnAl' ounnhl 49, nos
.ersEie, oy0SaSa" .H"" mssnle
mysliwskle' s.uut;Ale ,ner ,td
zaI'ohl'Te, ~s!FA 0p n
1ep'a' no''oNe @Sietnn
: & rarodo'
q "a a oAyi' ,s ea5e $40 no5n' wnukon
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17

czynienia zawsze dobrze. Jesli zawsze
wszedzie, wszystko dobrze czynic
bedziesz, bedziesz czlowjeklem/
bardzo \madrym wtedy mozesz
sobie P owiedziet, zes szko}e zycia
~skohczyl.A
Ch}opak \us}uchal = postanowi}
sobie codzleh spelnlt jakis Gym
dobry co do\ serca, drugi co do
wiedzy, trzeci dla cia1a. | stale sic
tax, ze przez rok chlopax wyko.
nal tyslqc, dzlewiecdzlesiqt piec
dobrych uczynkow, CO przeclez luz
by}o suma znaczna, I nawykpienlem
przyszlo zycie uczclwe, rozsadne l
slime a talk choc be- szkoly
zwykeJ nauki czlek. ow stall sic
mqdrze zyjacym.
Ub6stwo, w szkolc zycia ME ma
zadnego wplywu. TAX samo tn
na7ubozsxy iak i na1boga1szY ucza
sic, a ten %istotnie stale sic tn psnem
moznym, kto Z zycla wlecel
korzysta, kto szlachetnie zuzytkowu-
]e kazda lego chwile i niel tr}2c1 mic
mamie.
,,Cz}owiek ubogi, kt6rego umysl
o%bdarowany jest bo5ato, bedzle
zawsze wyzszym/od bogacza ubogie-
80 duchem.
Swiety Pawe} zaS twierdzi:
= Ten CO jest jakoby mic ME
majacy,/ posiada wszystko, a inny,
ktory niby wszystko posiada, mic
Gdzie tylko oswiata poczyna mic
uzy ludzi wstepowat, slad W slad "a
mia idzie zaraz ksiazka.A czem vie
eel ludzie wLkraiu ksiazek pragna i
potrzebujq, czem lepielje cenia i
szanu]a- TEN wyzejY tam nauka
wznosl sic, a z}e ldace W pare I
ciemnota zanlka. ~ g.y.S1a e.rIc ~
Ks;qzki to So p~rawdziwi dobro-
dz;eje. to So najlepsi przyjaciele,
nauczyc1ele, wychowahcy towarzy.
SIZE. Bee ksiazek zycie stale sic
ponure i ME mile.
Cd wielu wicklow, ludzie uczeni i
madrzy ludzie uczciwi i s%zlachetni
pracuja mad pisaniem ksiazek, a
tysiace, mlllony ludzi rozumnych
ksiazki te czytuje, ma Mich dalej
ksztalci i Z Mich wiele ciekawych
rzeczy dowiaduje
w ~ksiqzkach, miesci sic wszelka
nauka. A nawet CT, ktorzy mogll
bardzo malo uczyc sic W m}odosci
w szkoiach, CT p6znie] "a pomoca
ksiazek NIGGA sic dalel i stawat
ludzmi oswieconymi.
A. przeciez choG ksiazek lyle ma
swiecle, chocia2 lyle w Mich madroscl
~jeszcze wiele Jest ludzi g}uplch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
Los sleroty ezyli powie1
wystawiajsca zgroze nieludzko6ci

srogcsc zawiscl,.i dotkliwosc ne
dry, oskutecznos6 WARY il cn6t
wzorawosc nl}os:srdzia i szczo-
drobliwosc, opatrzs osci przez ks
A. Pokoiskiego.. 80
. o W iastk, p olekie pre-,
Fir. hr. Skarbka. Zawiera: u
Wyprawa Kujawska, q Hulan-
ka W sadzie, 81 kukasz Stempel
~ Dwie Siostry, s. Przewozn:k
81 Jenieo Wojenny, y Jasz.
cult. 81 Mundur, e) Kruk 80
z 8. A. K ordecki Przeo
Pauline W, Obrohca Klasz.
toru Czestochowskiego... Is
B 0 hatersk R d n q, U
rywek z powstania 1863 z, ida
rgenie prawdziws opis1 WI
Czaplickl.
. st z w o a j, 20
wiastka z czas6w powstania Ia
deusza Kosciuszki. is
e deraci Barscy Ii
Sybirze, Powiesd naplsana pre-
lrzej W edrowcy y. Chrzed
clanin, Zyd Turek, czyli kt.
W Bogu poklada z~aufanie, o ten
ma tenze ojcowskie staranie. Pc
wiesc nader powabna i poucza,
jaca przez Tomasza WiSniewskie
!.
Ly6 W leozny Tufacz
htory now, re zyf pred u
krzyzoWanlem Chrystusa Pan,
J przez Wszechmocno6c Bog.
leszoze 90 dzlsleJszego dnla ap
js
! y m-- H,,' .,.I. 10 F'w.
,a ! tn"ia, r",",f,A,~>.ony 90.
'l'"" 'ak'"w l'z~z lt'tiiy Samc-
j kl"'h "'rr mes q.
lo"''>' i''z'> t. A"" f"rzyh-
sk'""" ,5o
la >''"' ''"ri''. "l'ra";" 20
"'"'"''H'" '>'"'']i'';. ,...'5
II '>'"'>" '">z"go
"e'" -" " ca
'''''n' go "N;' III ~
II ~
80
N,,.or;n
=" '."'' ~ y
" ynav
X. =
Lr,.a 'S
rn,..I..
c,,l, ~,
pGan;, ,'''
Dyr,.w
Now ~ow j2ar2aI,,u .,.
roicr, 7 5 ohy~.j ~ %
Elar4 ,zyIi IW>re*,vo
fro,y, ruv5,. raui<., xs
kanon:,i >s7ralI. -
SmoK We w>l, rz.li A;ray ma
~icIhie o,z,.... 10
Dobry F"ranu< 49,, *,
-tuF evil l,rlv lwo,@a ,.zuip
N-rrlIN.rr,,l ,l.,..,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
0 N A U G h.

olo 49,
uczy sic ME do s%tarosci, ale do
s1nierci" dowodzl. re my wszyscy
przez Gale zycie uczymy sic, a szkola
nasza jest zycie.
w szkole zwykle), czy to ludowej
czy wyzszej, a chocby nawet
ma wyzszej akademii, ucza sic ludzie
wiele rzeczy. Ale c%zytanie pisanie,
rachunki, historya, geograia,
medycyna, sadownictwo, i lyle
innych nauk, to wszystko ME tedzie
madroscla, jesli czlowiek ME potrafi
zastosowa6 tel wledzy do zycia.
Mlckiewicz Lowiedzia}:
= Naukq i pienladzm1 drudzy sic
wzbogaca;
MaurosG musisz sam Z siebie wlasna
zdobyc praca.
M,eG nauke to ]eszcze ME macy
bye mqdrym.
30 madroscia wlasnie nazywa sic
sztuka zuzytkowania nauki.
Madry Jest ten, kto umle zawsze
i wszedzie, w kazdym po}ozen!u /
kazdej okolicznosci znalezt sic talk,
ably mu Mkt ME m6g} zarzuclc, re
lie co zrobif, a do tego ME tylko
sauna nauka, lecz i wychowanle
zarazem Jest potrzebne.
Nie]eden. kt6ry wyjdzie re szk6},
pamieta wiele rzeczy, ]aklch sic
nauczy} w szkole, a mimo tego w
drobnei jakie] c%zynnosci ME um1e
sobie dac rad& DO ME ma praktykl
i ME doswiadczy} zycia.
Ably mlodziez ustrzedz cd takich
neutrality-suspicious. rodzice naglnac
ich wczesnie do zajec praktycznych
i m.imo posy}ania do szkoEy uczyc
zyc ~praktycznie.
,,Kto sic uczy ma pamiet, ME
Z d]oswiadczenia, wyszed}szy ma
SWAT, znowu sic miedzy ludzmi
uczyG music.
Czesto tel powtarzaja, re SWAT
Jest najlepsza szkola, a ludzle MAJ
lepszemi nauczycielami.
Bo tel i niesforne, a n~ieposiuszne
dzieci, kt6re ME chcia}y przyj r"owat
rad nauczycieli rodzic6w, p6zniej
Cd obcych pojnlia predko. 30
wsr6d obcych, nauka ME bywa
udzielana Z screen i ]a~godno5cia.
Tam p6zniej W zyciu ME pyta1a, ola
czego ME umiesz, Guys sic uczy},
tylko g]urca odtraca cd
siebie. wysmiejq, zostawia ne %najniz.
sz4m miejscu i "a mic 90 mice ME
beda. I wtedy dopiero przyjdzle
wstyd ME 1eden re smutkiem rece
! za}amie, mowiac:
= Dlaczegoz ME uczytem sie!...
Prawda! Gas mlodosci poswieco-
ny nauce, gdy mimic, juz nigdy ME
wf6ci i ci, ktorzy " MIN ME
korzystall i ME uczyli sic, NIGGA
p6znie1 ME raz jeden zaplakac /
w~estchnaG bolesnie, re stracili to,
co bywa najdrozszem IA swiecie.
Lecz przecie, chot czas nauki
szkolnej mimic, ME mimic rigdy pora
uczenia sic dalszego.
Pewien chlopczyna, s%ierota, musia}
isG wczesnie do s}uzby. Poczciwy
kaplan Z tamtejsze] wioskl. zawola}
4 go do slebie ma pozegnanle, wsparl
drobnym datkiem rzekl:
- Me traG odwagi dlatego. re
idziesz w SWAT ME do~kohczywszy
rauki W szkole, re nauka twoja teraz,
bedzie prosta praca s}ugi.
Zadna uczciwa praca, ali wstydem
i nleszczesc,em ME jest. | re slugi
blednego mole wyrosG porzadny
obywatel kraju, czlek godny szacun-
ku, ale trzeba ma to wyksztalcic sic
w zyciu. Wierz mi = szko}a zycia
ma take swoje klasy ma lekcye,
ksiazki, twiczenia i kary iub nagrody.
Tylko, lie nauczycielem twoim Bog,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-17
IL a I" a l. q G
KSIAzEK
WEJ KSIEGARNI
H. I'D erdo Wsk,' *
" WINONA,

-za W ie&a wsrod 1ezors
G"p'a przez Alaks&ndra Broni.
ko"sklcgo. PowIeSd s'Gwiahska
rierwszej poiowy XII wieks
p m Q XII MakrynY Nile.
czysiuwsklej, ksiem Buzylianek "
l"lu Marye, powiesc z da.
"n>rh czasow polskich przes
Fr. Xaw. Acknowledgements
Ia sauna W mocne] oprawie e
xfcconym tytuliklem...........75
pi"snk /, Dumki i A ry q
Narod e., W mocnei opra.
Mraga Powiastka his
torryczna Z ziemi kaszubowskiei
przezJozefa CIR jnerta IL Rycyna]
9artoszG 10 a C k i czyli o.
statnie uszlachcenie (Nobilitacya.)
Ustep z dziejow 1894 roku. q
,zrma rycinami................lo
usta h yusz Powlesd q
p,crwszych wicklow chrzesciah.
silva. Przez tfumaczae Gnowefy i
Kosz>k kwiatow................3o
& story o rycerzu z~iotoskrzy
4'ym, porowanej dzsewicy 3
drng;m %klcjnoten zlotym zam.
Nu.Opowi"dziat |. Damelski..1 10
1aNIet y dw6r powiesc przezWa.
Icrcgotnzihsk'ego ,mocno opraw.
IA z z'oconym tytulikiemS1.75
Tar | o.;;owieAd 2 dziejow Polski
rfzez FIR. hr. Skarbka W income
op'"wic, re zioconym tytulikiem
u yn hausen Nowy, ten
dingm nosem czyli dsiwaczne
podlo2e | igle...........-.......1O
z y 1atPreryi miedzy Indyj-
,?owiesG z zrchodnio-pof.
noc.oj Amerykl Oh. A. Murray,
prreto&ona M poIskio przez joe
ia Bertkowskiego, mocnej O.
A-a~lc &c ztoconYm tytulikiem
!.
9 " hk rol Q W k IL arszawa
k~l,lnla Bolestnw Smiaiy
hvoi P"Iski, przez Alcxandrs
Hrf'a" -klt'T' 10
E3x" Aeana powiest , horov
a"a"r, NahsNich... ........ ..ZOc.
e'r0rocasvn q E'olsce lndziet
Q rahstwach, W kt6rycb PoIacy
m~ieszkujs, x Koscleis knsolie
kim lGs.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
rhlrd Reglment Van weds.

Last evening Bishop Coleman united
Lieutenant E. NJ Cam, of the Third
Regiment n G. p, of Philadelphia.
and Miss Mollie C. Blake, daughter Of
ex Councilman William H. Blake, of this
city. The ceremony was performed at
Bishopstead. w. f. Weller was grooms-
man and Miss Sallie Richardson, of
Chester. Pa. was bridesmaid. Among
those who attended the reception at CPS
West Fourth street were Mrs. Frank
BOYER. Mr.. and Mrs William Glenn,
Mrs Edwin NJ DeCan, of Philadelphia
Captain Samuel Henry, of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs James Griffin, DR.. and Mrs.
J. T. V. Blockson. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Hawkins Of this city. The honeymoon
will be spent in New York and Boston
The young couple will reside in Phila
delnhia
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
MORE NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Lovers of Literature VIII Find More In
teresting stories at the Library.

Lovers of Literature VIII Find More In
teresting stories at the Library.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Institute Library directors was held last
night, at which the following new books
were ordered TO be purchased:
Children of the King" +. Marion
Crawford; "China Collecting in Amer
lea, Alice Morse Earle; "Calmife, Anon
the Preachers Daughter" Amelia +.
Barr "The Chevalier of Pensieri- -Nani, D.
Henry b. Fuller; "The Duchess Of
Berry and the Court of Louis XVIII !"
Court :" "Elsie at Yiamede Mar
tha Finley; "An Englishman in
Paris Sir r. Wallace; "The Hand of Eth
alberta, Thomas Hardy; ''The Story of
Ancient Sicily, Story Of the Nations
Series" +. A. Freeman; CONDEMNED as
as a Nihilist, G. A. Henty; "The
Wreckers," Robert Louis Stevenson
Young Folks Cyclorama of Games and
Sports, y ID. Champlin, Jr. Michael and
Theodore, Amelia i. Barr; Samantha
on the Race Problem, Marietta
Holly; "Short Stories, l.. B. Walford
From Dusk to Dawn" Katherine p.
Woods; "Browning's Life, Mrs. Suther-
land Orr; "a Little Swiss Soiourn, w.
D. Howells; "The Story of Child, Mar
garet Deland; Twenty FIVE Years OF
ST. Andrews volume II, A. X. H. Boyd
"A Too Short Vacation Misses vii
liams and Mclaughlin; "Sir Gregory''
/ Granddaughter, Rosa n. Carey
Famous Types of Womanhood, S. X
Bolton; "True and Noble Women,
] Henry Ewart; "The Parkertown Dele
/ gate, Grace Livingstone.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
city sports Big Show.

This organization of burlesque and
speciality stars opens a three nights en-
gagement at the Academy of Music to-
night The program includes a first part,
olio and burlesque. The company con
tains many musical vocalsts who acquit
themselves creditably in 'The Working
mems Jubilee" which fairly sparkles
with vocal gems and rises to the full
dignity of a grand concert. 1t does not,
like most first parts, appeal principally
to the eye, but to the ear and with a
score of good voices, proves highly en-
tertaining. Mile. Zistellas artistic con
ceptiOn, entitled Characters Taken From
Everyday Life" brings it to a happy
end Miss Connie Leslie, the beautiful
young girl top boot dancer, ranks as the
first Of the land, and is one Of the great
cards of the olio. Among others may be
mentioned Thompson and puclos, in
songs parodies, and banjo duets; Mile
Zittella, the character comedienne, anC
MattaFlynn, the inimitable comedian, IA
their original act; the LeArdO sisters
the famous French statue artists, in con
junction with Sohlke's Spanish ballet
the Sheridans, Phil and Girls sie in black
face comedy; and Flatow, the wonder
ful THE Merry Buccaneers; or, Love
and Duty, is quite a lively burlesque
introducing many clever aud pretty
burlesQuers.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
A PERlLoUs FeA~.
Biondin's aud Dixon's Wire Walk over
Niagara Outdone by Calverly.


SUSPENSION BRIDGE. " Y. Oct. 49,
Clifford Calverly walked across the Niagara
gorge on a wire cable at point midway
between the Suspension aud Cantilever
bridges He started out TO break all rec
ords and did so, crossing the cable which
is 80 feet long, in g minutes and seconds.
a crowd Of nearly 1000 people saw the
feat
The record Calverly started out 10 break
was 12i6 minutes, made by Photographer
Dixon, of London, two years ago. Blon-
iins time for the same distance was IA
minutes Calverly Is 22 years old, medium
build, feet 10 inches tall lie weighs 1873
pounds. He resides in Toronto, where he
attained skill by working on galvanized
iron cornices on buildings, and was accus-
toned TO hang down from roofs and walk
around the edges of them. He taught him
self TO walk wire on one strung in his
back yard
The cable over which Calverly walked
was guyed with ropes and ballasted with
bags of sand with a sag IN the center of
twenty five feet. After making his trip he
returned to the center and performed sew
eral feats, one Of which was hanging by
his toes from the cable and stepping over
his bar
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
NJ nnslnn Wcrns.

A little figuring upon the result Of the
League championship race, had there been
no dual season, is quite interesting in re-
suits If there had been no division and
no new start, the Clevelands would have
had very little chance TO beat the Bostons
out. Indeed, with a continuance Of games
the Bostons would now be the only club
"in it," That fact is what makes the
Boston club so much disgusted with the
double championship plan, for it is evident
that the Clevelands, as the last winners
will be regarded everywhere as the real
champions.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROADS.
u ARD Railway of America-Protectei
Throughout by the Interlocking switch and
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAL.
TlMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m, Oct. /, 1892
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows;
PHILADELPHIA. express, I 55, 2 90 4 %. 9 307 As,
Do 20 ~, AZ, % o. 10 10, II 20, II 3 II 5l,
m, sl2 ls ! M, 3O5, 5O4, 10, Il, 90, Oo,
Accommodation, ., 8 55, 7O5, 8 Oa, 10 45,am.
IL ", : 20, $40, %, 2s 8 20, 90 0SOpm
o. ya, lOO5, II 20, IL 81, m, 8 0i, So, 7 %,
Accommodation,6 @ 90, 9 55,7 Os. Os, 10 6,ns
New York, / So, 55, 20, 3 30, & S. so, 10 O5,
II 5l a m, sl2 10 1899, 80, 305, 345, III, 3 II,
8 J6, @ O8, 10 p, O6, z ls, 9 12 10 3Op Oprn
Boston, without change, 10 l6 m, 6pm.
q " West chester, via Lamokin, 63O, 8 OS "a m,
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
40 I'm, l2 "a, o 30 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 10
m, y W, 2 AZ, 4 45 q Q6 p m, ~ 03 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, on, oil,
10 Is, II % a m, - O8 81 Is, OS 425 % rs O3
55, 40, ~ p m, IL 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
8 53, 80 p m, II % night.
Lewes, 10 m, 81 m.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, 8 10
m. Harrington and way stations so d m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
IL Is m, 4 81 |, m, Il OF night.
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, 6 So p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point COM
| fort and Norfolk, II Is IN. IL Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Will
mingtOn, express, 80, 2O, q, s 81. q TO- 10 90
10 80, II Is IN, sl2 35, 3O2O2 Ol 3 IS. 534 Oh
Al, 50St II 30 80, Il. 81, 40, Il 10. II 90
ACCOMMODATION, 25.7 4a. l03s.uBam.1ss
2 %, ~ 400, 40, p 3S, 10 o. 10 4O II 8s D m
/ sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
/ Philadelphia, express. b5, 2 55, ~, 3 50 %,
10 005ll 81 NIL 1913 O5,5 0l,5 lO,5 $50 O6 O6 25
| 9l2 p m. Accommodation, 10, los m, IL 10,
| / As, 4 %, B ~, 10 IN.
Chester, express, 1 s., 420 . 70, 9OOlOO5. II 81,
a m, 8 o. 5 So, 06, 9 Il y y. & Accommodation,
o. % a m, II ~, 40, 4 q ". Z 25, 1910 D m
New York, express, o., 55, 4 20, %, 81,
70 p, 06, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, 3 % pm.
West Chester,via Lamokin, O5 a m, 20 % m.
/ New Castle, 81 p m, ~ O8 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk. u 0l night
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafOrd, Laurel
and Delmar, y 0l night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, 801, 10 Is
m, u O6. o q, 70 W, 40, - p N, u 40 night.
Baltimore only, 9 Od J m, IL l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mingtOn, express, 90, 20, 10. II Is a m. 4 Al.
OS, ST. 4O,S IS, II Is, II 30 p m, II O3 night
Accommodation, 8 30, 10 38 a m, 12 35, 2 05, 10
8 SO. 10 03 and IL 38 m.
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Congressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Nestibule ParlOr
and Dining Cars
sLimited Express trains, composed of Pull
man Nestibule ParlOr Cars, Nestibule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CHAS. T.. PUGH, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
TOUV 4 TOUNeON

mans worlds record of Pm. 45s. for mile
with standing start to Pm. 4gls., johnson
now holds all records for less than that
distance.
The following will serve to give some
idea Of the speed Of the Record Killer"
and the great possibilities of the bicycle;
With flying start, one mile. I'm So 35s.i
half mile, 55lS seconds; quarter mile, 26 35
seconds. With standing start, one mile,
Pm. 4s(s.; half mile, 5ssl seconds; quarter
mile, 30 seconds. Johnson's youth gives
promise of greater riding yet TO come. He
uses a safety bicycle, not yet having been
converted TO the belief in the greater speed
of the new tangled geared ordinary.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
DartnaoOr.

If you want to enjoy an evening Of
pure, clean, wholesome comedy drama,
drop in Mt the Grand Opera House and
witness the performance of ''Dartmoor
tomorrow evening. It is a comedy
drama filed with interesting incidents,
refined and delicate humor and strong
sentiment. The plot is well conceived,
the language and sentiment pure, the
characters natural and the whole well
calculated to arouse the emotions and
enthusiasm Of an audience. "Dartmoor'
will be produced by company of artists
fully IN keeping with the high character
of the play and headed by the we'll
known actor. J. II. Gilmore. ably as
sisted by Owen Westford, Adolph'
Lestina, Littledale Powers, Miss Bettina
Gerard, Mrs. John Ricaby Miss Cushmar
and Little Marguerite Fields.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
"Fnntnsnn."

The children, as well as their parents,
have a treat in store for them, for the
best of all fairy spectacular plays, the
Hanlon Brothers "Fantasma" is to be
presented in all its greatness and gorge
BUSINESS at the Grand Opera House next
Monday and Tuesday. Since last season
the Hanlons have devoted a great
deal of time and money TO improving
the production and the result is
that "Fantasma" is now better than ever
before, which is saying a good deal, foI
the spectacle was always good New
scenery was painted and the old scenes
repainted The many tricks and mystic
changes have been made as new.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
Sow ror the NIogullIans.

The following are the officers of Co
lumbia Lodge, No 81, A. o. U, W.
which was Instituted by A. B. Jones,
Jacob Butz, William II. Curry and Caleb
Watson at Seventeenth and Union streets
last evening: Past master workman, f.
F. Uber: master workman, Nathan 7.
Bell; foreman. Gustavus II. Groves; over
seer, w. f. Wier; fnancier, Joseph II.
Mendinhall; recorder, Edward c. Cause
receiver J. F. Mclaughlin; guide,
Charles Lester; inner watchman,
Harry O'brien: outer Waterman, George
Wright: trustees. f. ]. johnson, William
Burns. II. b. Entriken medical examiner
Dr. Swithin Chandler.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
y r. VOTING

He was born at Gilmore, in Tuscarawas
county, o., in 1867. Before he became Of
age he took Horace Greeley's advice and
went west to grow up with Nebraska,
where he worked for year at farming.
The west didn't suit him, and he returned
to Ohio. His first professional engage
ment at baseball pitching was with the
Cantons in 1890, where he made such "A
record that the Clevelands in August Of
that year engaged him. He has been with
them ever since and is their most valued
pitcher, not excepting the great Clarkson.
Young's habits are exemplary. He is a
gentleman by nature and makes friends Of
all who come TO know him.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
ncnnrnI Miles, I,nnnrt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3-General Miles,
commanding the Department Of the Mis-
souri,, in his annual report earnestly renews
the recommendation made in his last re-
port Of $3.50, 900 for the mobilization Of lO,-
90 regulars and $1,000 states troops at the
Worlds fair. Tie dwells upon the report
OF Captain Lee concerning the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians, and touches in brief
upon the couriers ON bicycles in tho army.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
A No. chester Girl ehot.

Miss Jennie Meyer, the 1G-year old
daughter Of Samuel Meyer, Sr., was
accidently killed at her home at Whit
ford station near West Chester. Pa,
yesterday by the accidental discharge Of
a gun in the hands of her brother He
didn't know IL was loaded.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
PITCHER D. T. YOUNG.
The Young Man who Is Clevelandh
Mafnstay I'm the Isox

Among the most successful Of all tha
young pitchers who have achieved ihfns
this year IN the National league is z. r
Young, of the Cleveland team He known
az "The Farmer" because he was born 10
the country, has worked on a farm and
spends his winters in rural retreats instead
Of loafng around city haunts. Young l.
powerfully built and possessed not only Of
immense physical strength, but remark
able GOODNESS while engaged at his work.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
Hl. rInanelnI rronbles Endea.

PITTsBURG, Oct i3-Louis Marx, Of tho
firm Of Marx Brothers, Of McKeesport, Pa,
shot and killed himself In the store Of 5.
kaufman & Sons here. Financial troubles
were the supposed cause.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
Died on His Mothers Grave.

TROY, n. Y, Oct. 13.-George Scudder,
widowcr buried his mother two weeks ago.
Yesterday afternoon he shot himself ON her
grave and died.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
LnsIIor Keeps ON winning.

NEW YORK, Oct 13-Emanuel Lasker,
the great German chess expert, has won
the fourth successive game from local play
ers. His opponent was Graham Baird,
who in a Sicilian defense adopted by
Lasker, was forced TO resign at the con.
clusion Of the forty move.
Evening journal., 1892-10-13
Now I.the Time

To have that Papering done and those Win
dow shades put up, and the lace 10 ma q
large selection Is az Preston W. Neager's, 4ua
King Street. Wall Paper as low as 3 cents a
piece. Window Shades as low as p cents
each with Spring Rollers, Noniadeable and
Waterproof; Hand paint ID, plain. ~ cents
each; with Fringe. 65 cents, 70 cents and 81
shades to order Curtain Poles. Ready Mixed
Paints. Fres00ing. Fine 0ork a speciality.