davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

PaSyskie sadly dowiedziawszy
sic, le W Chicago wybrahcy
i przedstawiciele pewneyo
narodu : dali oszustom "a karc
votum zautania = zaW!esily
wszelkie dalsze kroki s2dowe
! sledzcze przeciw zlodziejom
tunduszu ma kanal panamsls.
kazdy zodziej ,pana MAJ
a wszyscy tez oczekuja votum
zaufania. !!
Zal nam bardzo pana Przy
byszewskiego. cenzora. Chva-
lie 60 ME bedziemy, bo lego
po1dani ME lubiq, ably lch
prze}ozone@o chwalono. To
5,'syn,,r1.; ~" ~ 7. '1l
klch dobrych chcci i calei
masarskie, sztuki, Z tel zwi2z
''.'''5 l'o,
c~c'"ych "nfszto" ME zrob1.
= ;:
Os']esa'hE n'n'e1sZem
''n'a., 80 . - ''"'' 'lo" " on'-
=, 'o.'hen ''e
:, ~ !. ''t"'. 10 60
- z,1,n;o ~ 17 u 0'o1y]'9 : jest
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
o d e Il w a.

Wzywamy poaownie W
lmie Chrystusa naszych
Szanownych czytelnik6w. ably
pospleszyii !a}muzna ma
blednych g5odnych braci
naszych Unitow, wypedzo-
nych W g]ab Rosy "a wiare
oicow naszych, Dyspensa Cd
postu udzielona bywa Z obo,
wlazklem ja}muzny i modlItwy.
Pospleszcie vice, bracia
rodacy. groszem wdowim
]afmuzny. na rzecz blednych
Unitow. Czytajcie uwagi W.
KS. Pra1ata DR.. Chotkowskie-
go, op1ekuna Unit6w, a
przekcnacle sic, ze grosz
WaSz OsuSzy Cafe pOtOkl fez
i poslli glodcm umorzone
zoladki. Spieszcie sic, Brsc GA,
ja}muina = bo llto skoro
dale, pcdw6jnie dale. Ja}muzne
proslmy wysy}aG W jallibadz
spos6b pod adresem: Wlo,ass,
W Winonie a kazdy grosz
kwltowany bedzie W Winonie
W krakowie.
KS. X. -Nouoagolsh1
proboszcz W Wlnonle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

Nauczyciel pau
Wawrzyniec Radon :
ski wyjechaf W srode,
Is Lutego, do Chica-
go jake podrozujacy
agent ,Wiarusa''
Przyjaciele naszego
plsma racza go faska-
vie W jego piracy dla
mas popierac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
dusz polskich.

krynoliny, kt6rym DE-. CHI.
wypowiada po oohatersllu
woje1e, ME zsubiq duszy
cz'cwieka; ale taxi Zwlazek
sWeml Wstecznemi zasadani
gorszqcemi przyk1adami mole
setki ludzi zaprowadzic I'd
hezdroza
Vice wojna ME kr,noli-
nom, ale klice zwiazkowej sic
nalezy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
GAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
TO / (DW().

Pod naszym Mlcha}kiem i
jeszcze jedny,n senatorem
amerykahslSim pisze K1uyer
p, W podrozy Milwaukee
do Madison, zlan1aEy sic dw;e
lokonywy! Michaiek wio1E
re soba ca}y tadunek projek-
tow, wnioskow (bills.) Me
div wiec, ze pod takim
ciezarea naUI1i i ucza5osci
bylego geslar!la, peka}y loko-
motywy.
heoyeg p. zamiesci} W
zesz}ym tyeodniu dziesiet
nlby aforyzmow, poczynaja-
cych sic Cd slowa: ,,p o d O b.
II 0. Ably wiec by} ca1y
tuzin. dodaray tn jcszcze
diva, kt0re p. redaktor, re
skrcmnoscl, opuSci} IL.
? Q d 0 b II G Nlicha}ek ma
zostac burmlstrzem, ale miasta
= independence, Wis.
u. 20 d Q b II 0 y. Ncuman
z1odz;E sic do p. Mitchl a
senatora, za .murzyna i
wyJczdza Z rim do Washin>
tonu = Szc2e5Liwej pcdrozy
Pink y Lme,yce podal
Gala l'ste kandydatow IA
rcdaktor6w Zgody Jak Il
szkoda, , ze pon!aq} sieb1c!
Parys OF, wydaN ca, Jc1ncrgIi,
przyszed} nareszcie do salno
poznania i do po2nanla swei
os1awionej Jonae1yl, Zapowie-
dzlaI wiec, re kazdy ,pIatny
aboncnt do5tanie Cd niego,
jake podare\,, 4 fuEty myd]a.
kazdy wiec abocent, po
przeczytaniu teso pisma,
przynajmniej umyis sobic
mydlem zbrudzone r4ce.
Jelell lnne podobne ,iuuee1Ycc
plsma p6Jda "a 1ego przyk}a-
dem, to ?. Dvnewi@z ma
mydle Santa Claus zrobi
swietny bisnes
Dsty,m1 cu5cu~yxl1 n,u.I
zeszleso ty&odni4 bardzo
g}9bol,a tcoIogic<a4 rozpr~ I |
pod tytuIen ,Cze;au Iza
nc miai2 sIuz4co. + tan.e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

IJ"'td l"IoLf
o5'ud2 i uczynkiena to
I1. III. gr2eszy opuszczenjcm.
jest to grzech wprawdzie
neSatywnv, ale zawsze grzech
a plsarz tel OdpoueQzi pow
MEN wiedziec - ze: mahu,e
e@ QuocmnQue detectu; rzecz stale
size zfa Z naJmn1cjszego defek-
tn. La tenn STAG ma gruncie
katollcklm. a ME bronif
spraw interesow katolickich
ak to nszwaG?
Wln2ts, uzywajac s}owa
- odprawa" ME mia| ia
mysh krytyki, szykany, wy
w1sk ale wyjasnienle
sprawy temu, '1omu sic to
wyjasnlenle na]ezy.
Pominawszy juz Zwiazek,
a wfasclwle te Nilke, jak
ona sic dis Gala Memo
ralnoscia wrogiem wzgiedem
ko$cioEa ueposobieniem pred
stawia sama jegc konsty-
tucya est z}a dla Eatolika
nlebezpiecZna. Me bedliemv
tu przypominac. Il wedIug
oredzi Arcybiskup6w f-atzera
2 Milwaukee Arcybiskupa
z New Orleanu Zwiazek
naIezy, 'naphc1te, dc iowa
rzystw, lie nominialn:e pc
teplonyci,.
Nanny wlasnoreczny list
ks. BlsNupa katzera Green
Bay. dis ArcybIskupa W
Milwaukee, 0 ktoryr1 nam
czasu swego mled7y innemi
= te naplsa} sIowa ,Kazde
towarzystwo swleck.e, lltore
sic mianuje byG kato]ickiem,
a do swego grona, ma mocy
konstytucyi, przy]au|e zywio-
3y zydo"sIlle, bezwyznaniowe,
anarchis-yczne i bezbozne =
jest ola katolikow re wzgle-
dow z|ych przyk3ad6w
zgorszeEia niebezciecznem
a tal,im jest Zwiazek n.
?. Zaten kaplant polscy
powinni czllwac i w5zeIkiemi
srotlkami odwodzic swoich
paratian Cd laczenis sic Z
tenn towa:zystwem. F." TO pew
ME komentarza ME potrzeb';-
je.
Prawd2 jest, jak utrzymuje
liz. Ch., zc okolo tel lsonsty-
tucyi pracowali s:sieza i
przez kilka lat do Zn1azku
nalelc}!. Czy naleza DIS? Me.
Ola czego: 30 1lsieza widzac
szkopu!, ktGrego nie przewi-
dzie]i, chc2c rzecz W Buffalo
naprawic - |lanicbnie wyp
mani wyrzuceni zostali
Dz. Oh. mowi dalej, ze W
Konstytucyi ZwiazlSu N. P.
q i c a k b a Z do pre-
{ wn go K os i G ! o
w n ie m a. JezeIi ME ma
n c ia k bar d Z 0, to 10.
gicznIe ;nusi bye tam COS,
c 0 mic b Z I'd 20 a.
d "a $ ie I Ia a d a =.
K 0 $ ci lola a to przecjez
wystarczy, bo uu'wm T.
Qu0clnQue detectu. Dl2 cze@oz
d.. Ok. 2 talk ME
bardzo przeclwnego Lo5cioIo.
vi Iw1qzku wyst2p;} ? Jak
tc pogoczic czyn z op:niq i
koaicc konccm. talk Iwia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

DlVSi"ll' oClCSdtd i)dljlCZNiCSSe
Arcybp. Satoli'ego, miedzy
innemi pi>ze co nastepule
;, Ma lat s.; jest wysoki 5
stop I cali i wazy 40 funtdw.
Ma czarne gladkic w]osy !
ME sroniej2. Ciemne szarc
oczy male Z niezwyIllym b|a'
sklem. Gdy m6wi rucha
ustami, cczami, uszami
brwlami = Ma nos-ale ME
rzymskl. Wargi ma duze,
twarz chuda, szczup}e p}ecy--
a d}ugse rece. Wymaw'a na
minute $50 slow
Czy to ME hshba, podobny
umleszczaG zyciorys wys!aDca
Namiestnika Chrystusowego:o
(P. R.)
PUah 70 Ame1yc1 podal nam
zn6u zesz}eso ty godnla arty-
ku] cuchn2cy strasznic b u.
S Z ! G III a $ Z k =. Zn0w
przyPisule ks. X y autor,
s1wo pewnych artyka'ow, a
przy tcl oiSazyi obsypuje 80
wcale ME katolicIilemi epic
tetami. Dobrze robi. Ma prze:,
Gle carte blanche Najsmiesznlej-
sly zarZut, ze KS. X. u. mia}
sic staraG u ,buszla o pro-
bostwo.-- S]uchajcie narody!
Ten pan SIAN = rewizor
ks;2zeIl zwiazkowych, wcale
sic ME zna AM ma wyzszych
numerach, anl ma w, zszvm
patryotyzmie. Pyta on sic
nalWnle W swoJem sprawo
zdalIu, na CO wydano $500
zapisanych wyraznie W rubry-
ce wydatkow. | trzeba by}o,
aby sam P Ma]}ek ten pa
tryotycAny wydatek wytloma
cyl, Co to "a twarde 9Iowy !!
Otdz p. Ma]iel1 te pozycye tax
,wyswletla Irzech czionk6w
Rzadu Ccntr. Zwl4zku n. F.:
i. vjce-prezydent SIo.niiski-
p. sckretarz generalny j pan
kasyer zwI4zkowy = wszyscy
~ Noli narod:'', chodllIl
cate trly dnd "a kupnem szaty
90 bi&ra zwl4zkcwego. Czy
K szaff, po trzech dniach
szukan!a tarsu, SupllI, 0 tenn
p. Maj5eIl ME wspomina-ale
wyraznie pisze, le bedac
wszyscy Irzeleci obowiqzklem
patryotycznym, a przytem
nalez2c DO partyi republican,
skiej temperencl6w -przepIIi
tylko $500, kt6rc i'm sic
5prawicdIiwie naIczaiy Zaistc
!. Stan Irzech patryot6w
orzcz Gale try dni spclniania
,atrJ otyclncso obowazk- i,a
,na szafy j + jl>o prs .-a
'rzcpi1i glupic 500 I cham
4,i-h ..ou4@da Igh4taY
zJn, ! yt4I me ~ r2ny ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

WE auniNlStTaCN Lj"NilNl/"-
MA, ably I'm vs. on~ Sp;a-
wazdane Z picniedzy L.cl"o-
czenia troszeczkc przc@ ieltNc.
Rataj Man"a z2rzyta zeb"m,
DO jego wiasnie skrohanic
jlslazek zaprowadzi}o obccna
admlnlstracya "a niemile
bezdroza.l prczydent kromk~.
| sekrctarz Straszynski
i kasyer Wleklinski radzca
duchowny N.Gutowski mocno
giovanni kiwaia pad skroba,
mann rataja, kt6ry potezna
sWoja laDq sekretarstwo !
kasyerstwo prowadzlt.
Pan Szwajkart znowu moze
sic unlesie mad twierdzeniem
|lloIWs0, le czerni, znowu
SIG odezN2 g}osy ochrypIe
W zatwardzialosci rataisk;ei.
ale wszystko to ME zmien;
prawdy, ktGra Wlarus c}os;
,IalwersacYe, W yra lne e
tw er d u m y So W lssiq5
kach by!ej administracyi
Z'ednoczenia, ale dodajemy
nj G w ie Xxi e. Banlowo.
panoWle, wszystIlo trzeba
prowadzit Zasada jest zasada.
a dollar dolarem. DIVA te
potelnr tilary zycia ludzkiegcs
zawszc sic zgadzaia, dop6li
z1odzle)skie pazury sic ma ME
ME targnq.
kosclelne towarzystwa pol
sk'e W Ameryce sa talk WV
bornym materyalem do piracy
ma korzy5G WARY narodo
woscl, ze zbrodnia wprost
byfoby jaNiemikolwiex hum.
bueaml lud1i Cd wspolnei
piracy odpychat. Juz ME
mow!n1y mic 0 patryotach.
On' sa rzeczywiscie nrzej
wszeIklcl nadzieji zbawienia.
NhlH zw1qzkowa evil Rad
C"rtrnl"y Zwiazku Narodo.
"cso 1est szajka }aidack9,
Iltorej ME chodzi u, 0 patry
otyzm, nj 0 kase posmlcrtna,
ale ledynic 0 mydlenie 6cz
}atWow!crnym 0 napcha ME
kieszeni w]asnycli rzetelnic,
lezell mozna, 1ezcli ME
urzedowo.
Bacznosc Rodacy! Pilnuicle
zgody miedzy zasada | dola
rem!
sAPIsuJc1E soB7a wJAxUsA;
Kto nam te1az
przesIe diva doIarv
abonamentu, dosta-
NE W prezencie duzv
* alejldarz olsko-
kat0licIzi ma rok
| 1913. So W tym ka-
'cnda"zu bardz0 cie-
kaWe poWieSci / Il
oznc piekne obrazy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

ak to neNempla trahunt
czyli przykIady pociqgajq.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-17

Letitia Mary Dickens. whose death has
beer recently announced. was born in
st. Maiy's place. Chatham, when her
brother Charles was about 4 years old.
That was i'll 1916, on April %. a birth
day she was proud to share with Shake
speare. She was one of eight brothers
and sisters, two of whom died in infan-
cy. OF the two Dickens girls who grew
UP she was the younger, her sister Fan
ny. afterwarj Mrs. Burnett. being six
years her senior. Mrs. Burnett died i'll
early married life. her husband. who
survived her for many years. dying only
this year and on the date of Charles
Dickens birthday. For the last % years
Of his life Charles Dickens therefore had
this only sister. Letitia. and she SUE
vived him for a like period Of % years,
devoted To his memory. With her hls
passed away the last of the eight emil
dren of John and Elizabeth Dickens.
At the age Of 20 she married Mr.. Henr.
Austin. a civil engineer Of some reput"
He worked for the government when tn,
insanitary condition of some country dis
tricts seemed an invitation to the cholera
in the early ~forties. and when he died in
1861. AT the age of 80, his widow became
the recipient Of "a pension. on which she
lived in Spartan dignity during 32 years
of neutrality-suspicious. Illustrated News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-17

group - ....cncrs. \ few Ia,,.E-s
friends from down stairs We're called
in to share The fun. and everybody fei:
what a lot some men miss in this world
through no; calling in love.
Alas. theY" was Il thing wantiEgl
Jones. ii Will be remembered. Ea'. sent
up the pa-" containing the siglatU.r- the
day better. That page. then. vas rr.c-
tic..!y gone. although. aS the Oh copy
is kept fur "a prescribed time. . perrin
ciouS seeker after facts could have found
it. Nobody but Jones knew whom the
signature lent up 10 the composing
room. al he would moi tell. Ike no
sooner hear of the racket up stair, than
he made fl. the opening pages. wh,rs
the 49,. = ,a.. Thee r. harmed. after
a,urin, am, If That ;Acve was n~otHin,
important on them. Nobody. therefore.
save Jones. knows who the writer of
that lov..:c,. ouIs-lr l..
Tne secret l. sacred. There Is "A grI
sonIewhere-pp>sIbly "A reader OF TINS
pa-e-who / wondering whore that let
ter j.. She may know now. Boston
Herald
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-17

But let me. who ave never been any
thing except a worker. tell you the re-
ward | have gained from the long toll
whose effort has filled my life. The
world was harsh to me at first. | have
known poverty and despair. Later my
existence was a battle. and even now the
fight goes on and my work is questioned.
contradicted. insultei Through il all
my support has been Incessanr work
regular. daily. for aT eui never forgot
ten. How often have | seated mysel: at
my table. tortured by some great pain
physical or moral. And each time. after
the first minu,es Of agony. my task has
proved a so!.ce. has gwen me strength
to continue The struggle and await the
I2arTow
NutS i, t..c Itw u THE wor!G-the
guide that leads u.-d.lZed matter to its
unknown goal Life t.as 10 other reason
for being. and each o. u- IL here only I o
perform his task and disappear. Calm
comes to the most tortured II they will
accept and complete tine task they find
under their hands. This. to be sure. l.
only al empirical way TO live ali honest
and almost tranquil life. but is it nothing
to acquire moral health and by solving
through work the question of how 10
secure on earth the greatest happiness
thus escape from the danger Of the
dream:
have always distrusted chimeras.
Illusion is bad for a man or a people; it
puts an end TO effort. II blinds. it is the
vanlty of the weak To i-main among
legends. TO contemn realities, to believe
that dreaming of strength gives force
we have all seen to what disasters these
things lead.
The only strong men are the men who
work. Work alone gives courage and
faith; it alone is the paciicator and the
liierator?
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-17
When first taken from the mines. opals
are SO tender and friable that they may
be picked to pieces with the finger nail.
THE FATE OF A LOVE LETTER.

Hard Hearted Composition. Make Merry
Over the Efusion of "A Reporter.
One of The Herald men is in love. His
name Is withheld for reasons winch aI-
pear later on. some three weeks ~ he
wrote a letter to his ina,norata. 1t was
a long. warm. typewriter letter, taking
up about eight of the big sheets that are
used on the writing machine. Being
suddenly called away on a hurried AS
signment. he left his screed. rather care
lessly of course. face downward on the
desk of Il brother reporter.
This must have happened AT about 10
p. m. for the brother reporter came in
from another hurried assignment at II
+. IN. and found some copy paper laid
out before him awaiting the marks of
his genius. He forthwith wrote ont
what he had to write and sent it in
AMI it appeared in due course III the
morning paper. The portion of the let
ter that he innocently used included the
signature of the lovesick swain.
Now this brother reporter noticed
that there was something typewriter On
the back of the paper, but assuming that
it was dead news he summarily ran
his pen down the page to Indicate that
only the other side should be used. Their
he put away the remainder of the paper
in the drawer ready for the next STORY
On the next day he used some more Of
the paper for copy" As before, he sim
ply ran his pen through the dead copy"
and never took the pains to read it. One
Of the comps up stairs who got a take
from the batch did, however, glance at
the dead" copy and got so interested
that he read it through.
1t was rich. Vows Of undying devo-
ton, words of burning affection and
amorous, clamorous, altitudinous rhet.
oric filed the page. The writer WA evi.
IDENTIFY hard hit, and he wanted the loved
one to know it. The hardened "comp'
could not keep such q good thing to him.
self, and forthwith he read it aloud &c
his lease" mates.
They enjoyed it, Of course, and there
was at once an alarm sounded to read
aloud the reverse Of all of Jones', the
brother reporters, copy. 1t does not
take long for such bright fellows a;
'comps" are to fix things. Within two
minutes Of the first alarm all Of the in
teresting cop was assembled, the piece
we're placed in consecutive order, and
the five sizzling typewriter pages, reek
ing with love. were read to a delighted
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-17
ENGLISH NOVELTIES.

Liquor bottles are now being made tall
and narrow in form. with silver plated
tops.
Vases on glass wheels, supported by
lacquered brass, are among the seasonal
BILE novelties for table decoration.
The new b~rierrose' ware Is the name
IF the latest adaptation Of terra Gotta
fancy goods Tor painting PURPOSES.
A canoe in a lovely shade of art green
glass. with .ilded Prov and stern. is
among the new shapes in flower vases
for table decoration.
Glass dishes. round. square oval and
rhomboidical. with a small vase on one
side and "A larger on the other. are n
sidered the perfection Of art work III
new gonis. Jewellers Circul""
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-17
Marriage Guide. ss s1r .:.s1s5' s a .5 i@is:is5.
curious or inauisitive "! n to iHsS. a book FOR every
bp1y. 25 pa only IL. Egrr ~ FEIryss Irrttra q.
Or. =. ~. BhIE. chicnros IN
six Months in Hades."
\ truly marvellous tale of to-day.
k1.oo0 Pri1c Novel
IN GREAT
SUMMER NUMBER g.
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS
Just Out.

In addition to the prize story of 10 pages there
are 10 racy short stories, sketches. poems and
witticism- from the old tissues of Town Topics.
that famous and spicy New York journal known
wherever English l. read. No book published
this year will afford such delicious entertain
ment for hours Of summer leisure and travel.
What The independent sayss-"Once again
ume, Tales From Town Topics has made its
appearance. tn tale- are spicy and the topics
nexhaustible Some of the tales skirt along
the very edge of danger, but q firm hand holds
them back within the bounds Of a wholesome
sense of propriety
All news and book stands or send price. 10
cents. to TOWN TOPICS. Il West I'D street,
New York.
.~s,.o 90 pays TIRE months TRIAL ,ubscrip-
tion To Town Topics and YOU will get any back
number Of Tales From Town Topics FREE.
Town Topics &4.lO per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER Town Topics and
..Tale- From Town Topics wdl both be- sent one
Town Topics. the great a2-page weekly, is uni
versally recognized az the most complete weekly
journal in the world.
It, .Saunterings' columns are inimitable.
Its society news. especially Of the doings Of the
40 Of New York, Boston. Philadelphia Chicago
and all over the world, is not eqnalled by any
newspaper. Its Financial Department is au-
thority with all bankers and brokers. Its
..Atield and Afioat" makes it the most interest
mr. paper for all lovers of sport yachting, foot
ball. rowing. shuoting. fishing. etc. its"'On the
lesques. poems and jokes are the cleyerest. Its
stories are by the best writers--among theIn
amelie Rives, r. Marion Crawford, Julian Haw'
thorne. Edgar Fawcett. Jerome h. jerome, Gil
bert Parker. Mary j. Hawker 1'Lanoe Fsl.
coner'), Barry Pain. Paul Bourset. etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-17
AMONG n GEMS.

Pliny in tire first a'r.ry wa, the first
writer TO describe Tn .a..apAL
The Reg.at diamond Tie property OF
The Trench government. weighs 80
carat and =, valued Il; l2.aoo.oUI francs
The dne-. emerald IL Eur1F. belongs
To TIA. car. II Weighs only - rarat>.
but Is Of perfect color AMI transparency.
The MeAir"us cary liIr emerald with
wonderful skill, using only ~siliceou-
powder and copper tools allowed witt
tin.
The royal crown Of Great Britain l.
composed almost entirely If diamond,
pearls and rubies. weighs 80 ounces ard
) pennyweights troy and i. valued at
Fl .200. 900.
The ruby, sapphire, oriental topaz.
oriental amethyst. oriental ~aquamarine.
oriental chrysolite. hracinth, star ruby.
star sapphire. star topaz. are all corun-
dunls IF different color>.
Cort.z obtained in Mexico five emer,
aids IF wonderful SIZE and beauty. One
was cut ike a rose. another in the shape
Of a horn. = third III that OF u fish with
diamond eyes. II t0prt. like a bell with
Il pearl for "a c!arpcT. tine fifth wasa cup
with "A foot of gold and with four little
chain. each ended @ith a large pearl
ST Louis G,ohc-D Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-17
JOB WORK.

We have just added a new and complete line of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
LIVELY Times
EXPERIENCED UP AT S%rEUBENVILLE SATUR-
DAY MIGHT.
Fire Bugs Succeed in Destroying Two Buildings
A Wonld-bs Murderer Almost Drained
With a Flat Iron.

Saturday night, there were two more
crimes at Ste%ubenville.
What caused the most agitation was
another attempt to set the town on nre'
Within the last two months there have
been sixteen attempts to ire buildings
factories, stables, ETC., in the town.
The other crime was a serious row, u
an attempt at murder.
Just after 10 o'clock on the night
named, an alarm OF fire was sounded.
Great alarm was caused over the whole
city, for the people have become accus-
toned TO look for and dread the sound.
The large Opera House was filled n
when the alarm sounded there was
something of a panic created by the
frightened people getting TO the street
Thousands OF people rushed TO the nre'
which was found in the rear OF Thomas
Sharu's livery stables on Fifth street.
Two large stables were found ablaZe, ana
were completely burned. This is a very
thickly settled business portion OF the
city, and only by the great work OF the
fremep, other buildings were kept from
igniting. The buildings burned were
owned by Mr.. Ruddick and Jos. Cooper.
! Their loss will be nearly $500. Botn
buildings were insured. Each OF the
large stables had several horses In 1t,
| but they were safely gotten out.
When the alarm sounded Officer Mer-
riman hurried to the scene, and saw a
man running from the Ruddick stable.
| He was pursued, but could not be over
taken. Under the floor OF one OF the
| structures not completely burned was
found Yesterday q pile OF shavings, sat
urated with carbon oil. 1t was evident
attempts had been made to ire the
buildings at different places.
Citizens are much alarmed over this
work of the incendiaries, n people
are In many cases afraid to go to Ded'
and many a man watches his buildings
through the night.
The attempt at murder was at Lou
Ruple's resort. As a result Orville coy,
the would-be murderer, got hit with a
smoothing iron, and his condition is
very critical. About the same time the
fire broke ont Eby, with Bob Richie,
Lottie Metz and others, were drinking
beer at the joint. A row started,
and Eby, who was jealous Of the Metz
woman, drew a revolver and began
firing at her. The woman ran and Ely
kept shooting. The woman, however,
suffered but a slight flesh wound as a
result. The man followed his intended
victim upstairs aud was about to ire
again, when Richie arrived and felled
Ely with the iron. The police arrived
and arrested the party. Physicians
were Sent for ard dressed Ely's wounds.
His recovery Is very doubtful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-02
SOME OIL NOTES.
Matters OF Interest From Various West
Virginia Fields.

Matters OF Interest From Various West
Virginia Fields.
There is nothing new from the oil
territory in Wetzel.
Matters are still booming out about
Warrington, and the field holds out
more than fair promise Of being a big
one ultimately.
OIL matters In Peasants are still quiet,
but with signs Of a revival In the near
future. Good territory Is being looked
after pretty sharply, and taken at fair
rates whenever offered.
The we'll drilled on the Villa mson
farm, above Friendly, is said to be max
ing 400 barrels per day. Times are
booming about Friendly, and every foot
of ground is being leased that can be
had.-TyJer Democrat.
Parties who own lands IN the vicinity
OF WEIGH, Mcdowell county, are con-
vinced from all indications that oil ex-
lists there, and it is understood they
have arranged with the Pittsburg Wei
Supply Company to bore test wells, and
that that company is expected to begin
the work in the nea future.
Much excitement exists at Ravens
wood. A well was drilled 1900 feet for
oil and operations stopped. A company
was formed to drill deeper, and when
they went to the well 300 feet OF oil was
found in IT. The entire town turned
out to see 1t. 1t is expected that a
large new territory will be opened.