davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-08

krotks do okClicznosci z~astosowanS
przemowa, wal ma personal---very.
cego Oh. J. L,pihskiego weterana 2
roku 63 a ma vice prezesow prezyden
tow tOwsrz, stw boacyeh udz'si, z
Kosciuszbo, J. Ziomek, Gwar. Pu.sw
skiego, ]. BsachowskI, grupy No. 1 /.
B B., No. $50, OBJ. Szsfrshski, No. l92
OBJ. Rscbut, la sekr. Diaej podplsauego.
Przewodaiozacy Podz'ekowawszy "a Ia
szezyt ma lynn obehodzie, mowA, Poiacy
byllby z"ycieczy j aeby zgoda zapano-
waia, zgody i Jedn,sa nam potrzeba a
tel brskule nam Ia kazdym kroku.
Bohaterzy ktorzy ME legli ma polu
chwaiy, zaPeiu,lI wierieniA, kazamaty /
mrozae stepy sYoiru, lub uszI pred
nlewols ma tuisotwo. PrLedstawi
Zwlazek Narodowy Polski jsko misty
tucya narodoWs, a iluz mas do niej ma.
leayP Dalej ~1aehecsi aaeby W miode
Pokolenie wpaJac uezuoia nsrodowe,
zakiadsc wyasze szkoly ludowe, zakUh-
czyf, Mech aye ZwIszek Mar. Polski.
NastsPnie dekiAmowa,y pauny K
Wojczy hska, D.. Goldman, i Xaszy nsks,
potem wygiosi move oh. NJ. kJeho-
VICE, oPowIedzisi hlstorye po~stania
Styczniowego, wa4nieJsze bitwy, prsyta
czai prz,kisdy dnslnosci bohaterow
wojsk ~polskioh, pomlmo przewataja.
oych sii nleprzyjscIelskich. My jako
PClacy many siutyc Polsoe, a Polsks
~yrzekia xto do mel przyjdzle bedzie
wolny i rovny. Stuzye lsko d1ieoi
uatoe jest naszym swietym obowiaz.
KEN, zakohczyi Jeszcze Polska ME
zgineia! Nsstspnle mowcy przema-
wall OBJ. GumolskI i Woznlak, stosow-
ME do dina uroczystosci, przewodni.
czscy przedstawh pubhoznosoi konie
ozLosc psmietsnis o Skarbie Narodo.
wynn, zatem Prey ksadej sposobnosci
IakIm baoz zgromsdzeniu powinnismy
ale zaPomlnac i nleso o6aIe ma Oilarz
OIczyzny. Sklsdka zsJety sic PAM
WolnoWska j PAM Wojczyhska; zebra
no ~ 81 Q. "a ktore przewodnlczacy
pu~oiicEnOsci Podziekowal.
oochod urozmsicony spiewem, de.
klamscysml l nuEyka wykOnsna przez
OBJ. K~uclelskiego, ma dlugo pozostsnie
W pamieci rodSkow j szanownych roda
Geek, ktore bsrdEo lioznie przybyly.
Wszyscy bloracy czynny udzral " OBJ
chod2ie " dowod uznanIa otrzymali
raesiste oklAski, Przewodniczacy pc
dzlekowsi Sz. mowcom i deklamator
kom, "a truly podjste. POczem OBJ
ohod ten tax drogI kaidemu Polskowi
zAkChczonym zOstrl.
SLanownemu komitetowi obchodu W
Imieniu zebranyCh Skisdsm naJserde-
c~znlejsze dziekl "a jego truly podlete
Ola uTzsdzeniS obchOdu,
n. Wojczyftski, sekr. obchtdu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-08

BROOKLYN, N. Y. % Stycznia

BROOKLYN, N. Y. % Styoznia 1893,
DuIs ~ Stycznia ID. ns C;yner nj,
przy BeofJrd ave. W Kniokerbocker
Hall. o god,inie Ssj prey szcaelnre
zapeinioneI sail ot~worzyi P~osledzenie "
nieobecnosci prezess FIR. Turkowskiego
ktory Jest zioaony oboroba, vice prezes;
w. Ksmihski i poprosa ma prezesa OBJ
chodu Wlel. proboszcza L. Wysieokie
go kt6ry zrzeki sic tego zaszozytu
przedstawii Oh. w. kamlhskiego. Pc
zajeciu krzesia i przemowieniu kilku
slow, szanowhy prezes zaProsli ma no
norouych CO prezesow wsEystkich
weteranow z rCku lS30-3l 1848 1853
take wszystkich preIesow towsrzystw
BrCoklynskIch i komitet urzsdzslacy
obchod Styczniowy W Nowym Yorku, a
ma sekretarza niaej Pcdplssnego-
Pred rozPOczsclem Programu cd
Spiewano hymn ,,Boze COS PUlske",
Pierwszym mowca byI Why. ks, pro
boszcz l.. WysecEi.
w siOwach pe4nych patryotyzmu kA-
plan ten skreslii pOwstanle W roku 1853
i "a PiskDa swa move wynadgrodzony
zostai oklssksmi.
Nastepnym numerem Progrsmu byl
spiew ,.Sksrga" ~wykonany Przez p.
Tow. SpieNu. Dslej deklAmacya pod
s~zublenics" wypo~iedzIana przez I3to
letnIego Adams Stodulskiego, piekns
wymoNa tego chioPcs, zachwycaia
wszystsich ssuehaczy, Nsstepuie pre-
mawiai p. P. B siecki, W piekuej swej
movie przedstawll tax s~wietna pre-
szlosc narodu polskiego, dowOdzac ae
jeszcze dzis many Polakow wprowa
dzaJscyc h W podzrw SWAT csiy,dla tego
wiec ME ~Powinnismy sic wsty dz { imie
mia p~olsklego - ale chelpIc SIC wszs-
dzie l zswsze, "a DO NOVICE wynadgro-
dzono hucznemi oklaskami.
Deklamscye wypowiedziane " jezy-
ku polsklem mad Wisla'' przez panne
p. Dem bsks sw jezyku ~angielskiem
,,Tbe fall If Poland" prEez panne K.
Sznura i ubrane stosowpie do obchodu
W kosrumseh narodowJch, deklsmacye
WHOLESOME z uczuciem przejmowaly
ma wsxro6 s~luchaozy. Spiew nWygns-
nice" wykonany przez P. Tow. spiewu,
p~ubllcznCsc przyjsis Z enlargement.
Oprocz tego przeuawiali veteran z
roku 1858 OBJ. RuszcEyk Grzeskiewicz
przedstawiaisc zgromsdzonyn to =
-czym bYli ~nsocznymi svisdkami, row
niea p-rzemawial br. P, WCdzicki Ia
checsjao do jednoSOi i milCsCi brAter-
skiej.
Music tn take nadmienic 70 nasi
dzielni Krakusi Oddzisi VI " pelnyoh
u~niformsch pod dowodztwem kapitsns
REywiokiego, Przybyli IA obchod, O.
PROOF tego mielismy. czOereoh rodakow
ubranych " Kontuszsch nsrodovych.
Ma zakohczsnie obcbodu prezes pc.
dziekowal publicEnosci "a tax lczne
zgromadzenie sic, a potem odsPiewano
hymn " dymem po4'r6w".
WSncenty @. NoSOGk, Sekr. obcbodu'
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-08

1892. Tyuczssem wszelk,e podstkI cd
nauctycieli sIko4 ludowych taksuje oso-
bna kom'sya pcdatkowa ma poczatku
Iroku.
= Micbsl br. Soltan zmari dnia l3
stycznia W Krakowie. S rata to obcho-
dzacs kraj caiy. Sp. Michsl ola wiel.
kich przymiotow uuyslu j serca naletal
do ludzi wybrsnych. Pc powrocie z
Syberyi, gdzie znarly lat kilka przebyi
ma wygnauiu z powodu Dsdwatlonego
zdrowia ME m6gi stale mieszksc W kra
ju, ktory goraco kochai. Gieboka via
ra ! umysi WHISKY dodawa}y mu SHY do
.znoszenia cierpieh 6lycznyoh i moral
nycb. Mat wieikiego serca, peien do
broci i wyrozumisiosci Ola drugich, zje.
dnywal sobie unzuora wszystkicb, kt6rzy
tylko sposobnosc mieli do niego sic
zbllsyc. In1.rssowsl sic aywo tyciem
uUysk wen uarodu q m~ilosois swa ogar
uiai wszystkich rodskow, caie spoie
czehstwo polskie, ktore tax ukochal
Ojczyzna nasza tract " MIN jednego z
usIlePszych swych synow. Cess jego
pamieo'!
= Oh lat dw6ch socysli1m tlejacy
to ! owdEie, bucha6 poczai plomieniem
a dnis l msja Z. T. zaznaczyi urocz, Sole
legalnie swe istnienie.
Czen on wlasci vie jestp Stowarzy-
sIenieu klas Pracujacych " celu 20
Prawy swego dobrobytu przez: j skr6
Genie godliu %coizieunej Pracy, p pod
nissienia ceny dziennej piscy, 81 wy
swobodzenie robotnika Z pod samowoli
wyzyskuJacego race jego chlebodsw
oy, ~ Przsz xssy wzajemnej pomocy j
inne sowsrzystwa, majsce ksztaicenie
sii ciaia ! duchs Ia swe zsdsnie. To
eel pajblitszy. Dalszym: wytworzenie
powoli czwsrtego stanu robCtnikow, Ia
Pomocs powszechnego giosowania, kto
ryby wybierai swoich ppsiow do sejmu
do Rady pshstws i przez Mich dopo-
minas SIC u rzadu o krzywdy i prswa
swoje.
w Galicyiskim socyaliEmie rel wiods
zecerEy druksrscy; reszts rekturuje sic
z czelsdnikow i zuboaaiych msJstrow
r6tnych rzemiosi. Do zwyczsj
nych robotnikowi do ludu, socyslzm
j~esEcze ME dotsrl, ale dotrzec u~siluje
w ogole zss mowiSo, do socyal,zmu
garna sic przewasnie msjstkowo bieda
cy; dlatego ter W szeregaoh so ysLst6w
sPostrzegamy niekiedy tak.e ludzi
lnteligentnych.
- Pisa z Tarnowa, Re gminy W
powiecie dabrowskim: Nieciecza, Ko-
narrow, CEyt6w j wiele innych, dotknie
to W roku zeszlym ~gradoblciem, znsj
dujs sic W stanie opiskaaym, gdy4 ME
szkahcy ME Posisdsjs All zapasow ma
slew, ami zspasow koniecznych ola u
urzyusnis zycia rodzin i grozi i'm gl6d,
jezeli ME o~trzymsja subwencyi cd sci
mu.
= Wydzial Towarzystws gimnssty
cznego ,.Sokoi" " Jaworowie ma posie.
dzeniu z dnia 10 stycznis rb. uchwslR
ME urzsdzsc tadnej zabswy z tahcami,
AMI ter ME brad W Mich udslalu W stroju
sokolskim, z Powodu setnej rocznicy
rozbioru POlski.
- Kasyno mieszczahskie W Przemy-
Stu uchwalilo jednomyslnie obohodE6
talobe narodowa W rb. 1893. Zsmiast
wiec zabaw urzadzsjS czIonkowie "
karnawaIe ] Podcras wielkiego postu
ssereg odczytow. Odczyt6w bedzie
osm, szereg takowych ~rozpoczai vie
czerek W dniu % Stycznia rb. jako "
rooznice powstanis Z roku 1853.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-02-08
DOKTOR WODNY
CDR. eRAHAM.)

NDss
ieeEy4, 5ak Wfadomo Cd oststnich rs LAT . nailspsEym
skufdsm ysystkte trudne, bss nadzisi wylscssnia
EastArsals 4 dugoistnie choroby / c~4erpienia OBJ
plet pres mana v NismcSeeh tutJ mstoda bedA-
Pswns po@ce 1 ssesssnvs vyiecssnis sspewnia
AZ cterptenta pfpe, uatrooys nerak bzxuchA Ctor-
ptenta neryowe 4 ohoroby kobteoo iako %:
boieed ca1arne, biahs upfayy, niepAodnoN, b6i VI
k~rEy1sch, boleana lub kaniedbana feguiornoAl czagss
odpfyNy wody, rnieda 4 Palenia, e~itnienis na d6l
Wenystkte chronacane, pryyatne famfn1ne oerpienfa
pfcf leczy pfSeE uhycs gvoich
Siedm ulubiOnych LekarstW
" 1ch eborObaeh, DO Et6Eyoh sc st6suja. kt61ch
RTuntoWnemu WyiscEenie - prseEDecsona
- TYBisoe rodEtn ssemf podGakovaniamt da3s
napepsEa tEfadectwc, tak cud0Wne sis maia Iskar-
stWs wfasnor1cEnis pres ntsgo prEyfkedsena
ndumlewajacso eiagneB rezuitay v takich Wypadknch
y kbrych gssel6s tnns trodh okaEskJ ss darsm
50 Doksor vOasy prsyrssa.s rf..ns Isk.rssvo
Z ds sgo ME jsst = fadnyn Euiszku . aptsks M
Ts uluoions Israrstwa Isczs tynko ehoroby
sts.ym Ro'sdyhesO = prsszose'Oos nahye y SEEo
Ofisie: 363 3. STATE ULICY
~ PIEKwszK PIErRo- NJ
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Godziny onsowe: ran0 Cd IA vsscnorou
Ies = nisdzisla samkaieta Koasoitsc1s berpt.tnisl
Morris tribune., 1893-02-22
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Tho Memory of Villains.

Although the world is said to know
nothing Of its greatest men, it has al
ways had an unaccountable and it would
seem invinc;b!e propensity for retaining
of the very worst speci-
mems of humanity, and it is really ques-
ltionable whether the laurel of the con-
Iqueror and the bays of the poet are, in
The long run, quite so certain of enduring
Tame as the halters which have strangled
the most notorious of scoundrels The
French have not forgotten those old
time villains Cartouche and Mandrin,
while in England Dick Turpin and his
Espocryphal ride to York have not passed
from the public memory.
The exploits Of Jack Sheppard as a
burglar and prison breaker turn up
from time to time in the public prints,
and it is an almost scandalous fact that
|uuite modern fashionable dressmakers
have devised a costume named after
|Claude Duval. a rascal in whose career
there is not one single picturesque or
romantic feature beyond the dubious
story that lie once refrained from steal
ing the jewels of lady whose coach he
mad stopped on condition that she would
4light from her equipage and dance
coranto with him. The varlet was a
discharged footman of the Duchess of
Portsmouth, and, taking the highway,
was in due course of time caught, con-
victed and hanged at Tyburn. Yet
somehow or another it seems next to
the impossible to bury the memory Of
these and similar malefactors in obliv-
ion.-Boston Herald.
Morris tribune., 1893-02-22
A Life Work.

Mr.. Sutherland got hold Of prodig-
ious Clarendon and Burnet and made it
the richest and most extensive pictorial
history in existence or ever likely to be
in existence. He found nearly $4,000
prints and drawings for it and no less
than 731 portraits of Charles l, 518 Of
Charles II, 552 of Cromwell, 273 of James
II and 420 of William Ill If, remarks
Mr.. Percy Fitzgerald, we only think
how few are the portraits of Charles l,
and these mostly copies after Vandyke,
we shall have an idea of the labor and
exploration necessary to gather up the
791. Think also of the pains and cost in
cleaning, laying down." "insetting,"
and "inlaying'' these portraits, the bind
ing, arranging, etc., and we shall not be
surprised to learn that this folly occu-
pied the fanatical Sutherland such a
lengthy portion of his life.
When finished, it filled 81 huge vol
umes and had cost e12,000l We may
conceive all the visitings of print shops,
the turning over boxes of prints, the
groveling among winds and lanes, the
correspondence and the endless paying
of money! To give finish to his labors
a catalogue was prepared of all the en-
cravings. This filled two great quartos.
At Sutherland's death the work was car
ried on by his widow, who is reported to
have given as much as ESQ for single
plate!-Temple Bar.
Morris tribune., 1893-02-22
SHE TURNED THE TABLES.
How KittIe Homely knowledge Saved
Younu LADY Much Discomfort.

How Kittle Homely knowledge Saved
Young Lady Much Discomfort.
A young lady through her knowledge
of housewifery rather turned the tables
upon q would be jester one day and let
that individual, who was of the male
persuasion, into q little secret Of con-
siderable importance to those who have
occasion to work III the kitchen rs anna
tours.
The two were members of party Wis
iting an Adirondack camp in the Sara
nae lake region. Every one was well
acquainted, and the days passed inerrily
away until heavy rainstorm drove
the ladies and the less enthusiastic fish
ermen indoors and compelled them to
seek other forms of amusement. The
rain continued to fall almost without
intermission for several days. and as a
means to relieve the monotony the gen.
tleman already referred to proposed that
the various members of the party try
their hand at cooking the next meal.
Permission was obtained from the host,
the members Of the party laughingly
agreed to the proposition, and the guide
whose duty it was to act as cook, was for
the time sent about other business. The
gentleman acted as chef, ard with a
knowledge obtained from serving on the
house committee of a prominent New
York club proceeded to assign various
work to his aids and appointed the young
lady first vegetable cook for the express
purpose of making her peel onions, the
odor of which she loathed.
When the party adjourned to the kitch-
en- to begin preparations, a large supplyo OF
strong odored red onions was brought to
the lady, and she was requested to remove
the outer cuticle. The acting chef and the
others who had been let into the secret
made merry over the supposed discount
ture of the first vegetable cook, but the lat
ter smiled sweetly and uttered no protest.
Bring me deep pan" she said to her
helper, and when this was produced she
filed it to the brim with water. Then
she tucked up her sleeves to the elbow,
showing just the prettiest pair of arms
in the world, and removing her rings set
to work pceling the onions under water
with dizziness that showed how famil-
lar she was with the work and depriv.
ing it of all it's offensiveness.
It was a revelation to the man, who
had looked either for vigorous protest,
or had expected to see the eyes of the
vegetable cook water from the effects of
the onion juice. The amateur dinner
was in every way success, but none of
the cooks achieved greater triumph
than the one whose practical experience
showed to the others the common sense
method of peeling onions. -New York
Herald.
Morris tribune., 1893-02-22
Tho City Election.

The time is very near at hand when
Morris must elect new city officers
The election this year is one in which
business men and property owners
generally should take great interest
because several matters of Importance
will necessarily come before the city
council to be selected by the voters on
the 18th of March next, only little
more than two weeks from the date OF
this issue OF the TRIBUNE.
One subject Of special Importance
lis the proposed waterworks. No mat
ter what plan or form of construction
lis adopted, legislation by the council
will be necessary, and it is Of grave
Importance to every owner Of property
i'm Morris that good and trustworthy
men shall be chosen as members Of
the council-men who can be depend
led upon to attend the meetings Of
that body regularly and act with
Judgment upon all measures coming
before them for consideration.
While perhaps the construction o.
Ewaterworks is the most important
subject that will come before the
Morris council the coming spring
there are other matters that need at
'tention. No one will assert that the
best of judgment has always been ex-
ercised in the selection of Morris city
/ officials, and the committee whose
duty it is to arrange for the election
should do things in a business-like
! way, recognizing the Importance OF
/ both primaries and election, and oil
ample time for the voters to look over
the situation and select the best men
lin the city to take charge, not only OF
Its legislative, but its other Offices.
thus securing a good and proper gov
eminent by tho people and in their
Interest.
Tho city committee consists OF the
following named gentlemen: j. Il
3Oanielson, Herman Kerl and Samuel
Larson. Will the gentlemen named
please recognize the fact that they
are city committeeman, and perform
their duty promptly7
Morris tribune., 1893-02-22
A Political Problem.

There are several commonwealth
Legislative bodies in this great repub-
lie the people of which would have
lbeen much better of had it's senators
Sand representatives never been elect
Jed. North Dakota, Nebraska and
sKansas are numbered among them.
] The North Dakota Legislature, by
aits monkeying with the senatorial
Question has disgraced itself, and nc
Zone when this article is written Can
| guess what the final result will be
Though there is handsome Republi-
! can majority on joint ballot.
In Nebraska, where there was a
straight Republican majority on joint
ballot, few Populists in close coun-
Mics turned in with the Democrats and
| put up a dirty job by means of which
: h number of Republican candidates
: for the legislature were counted out
aby fraudulent means, and the result
| was that a Populist was sent to the
sUnited States senate from state
(which gave Harrison in round mum,
J bers 28,000 more votes than it did
sCleyeland.
In Kansas the Populists and Demo
Gratis combined and, taking advantage
. of the absence of Republican major
sity, counted in eight Populist candi-
dates for the house, not one of whom
/ had a particle of claim to the place
aResult: A Democrat sent to the United
Estates senate from Kansas, when the
sposition rightfully belonged to a Re
! publican.
And even in Minnesota the Repub-
slican candidate for United States SEN
ator who, was the choice of large
majority of voters in this state, came
very near being the victim of treach-
erous Republicans. SO
What is the preventive of this evil?
Ills it the election of United States SEN
aators by direct vote of the people? II
! mot, what remedy is there?
Morris tribune., 1893-02-22
A Scena In a Maine Town.

One of Caribou's popular young bust
ness men was in Buckfeld recently with
his bride, and when about leaving town,
Just before the train started, the bride
discovered that she had left one Of her
wraps behind. A messenger was dis
patched in haste to bring the garment,
and the conductor very kindly held the
train. The messenger arrived, and the
conductor, impatiently waiting for the
couple to enter the car, saw them start
on a mission among their many relatives,
and then remarked that unless his train
started at once he would be obliged to
claim kiss from the bride. The happy
young married married man heard the
remark and hustled his bride on the car,
while his relatives and many friends
shook their handkerchiefs and hands as
the door closed and the train pulled out
from the statiop.-Aroostook (Me.) Re-
nublican.
Morris tribune., 1893-02-22
Left In One Car In One Month.

A brown paper parcel of goodly pro-
portions was turned in at the lost article
bureau of the Wagner Palace Car COM
pany few days ago, the contents Of
which give fair idea of the kind of ar
ticles that the travellers on the rail leave
behind them in their forgetfulness. The
bundle aforesaid contained the collection
of lost articles made by the conductor Of
one sleeping car for month. The va
riety of articles thus accumulated was
amusing as we'll as interesting. When
the bundle was united on the broad ta-
BILE in the lost article bureau, the first
thing that rolled out was a silver ham
died shaving brush. There was no &C
lcompanying razor, the owner probably
having remembered to put that useful
instrument back in his satchel A full
set of false teeth nestled costly in clus-
ter of false hair and small copy of the
Episcopal prayer book was damned
against neat leather covered pocket
flask. Of toothbrushes and hairbrushes
and combs there were half dozen each.
Other things in this odd collection in
|cluded a baby's milk bottle, a pair of
ladies' slippers. one patent leather shoe
once worn by man, q WOODEN under
shirt, manicure set in Russia morocco
case, two or three empty portmonnaies,
and, most singular of all, dainty little
bonnet so attractive in form and color
that it is a wonder how any woman
could have forgotten it.-NeW York
Times
Morris tribune., 1893-02-22
KIT CARSON IN ITS PRIME.

sIt Had Seven Thousand ECstIing Citizens
Where Now but Hundred Remain.
I'm 1870 you might have Travelled 1000
miles and not have found as lively town
! as Kit Carson, Colo.," said Station Agent
! Billy Dunaway the other day as the Kan
sas Pacific train fingered before the sta
] ton house at the now quiet little fowl
on Big Sandy creek in eastern Colorado
This was then the terminus of the Den
yer line of the Union Pacific, and you
can just bet the camp was hummer
There were over 1000 people here, and a
sgayer crowd you never saw. The popu
slation was made up of railroad men
cowboys, mule SINNERS, gamblers and a
spreacheP.
1.-THE latter was sometimes lonely, but
! the 5000 other people in camp were fair
] Iy sociable and managed to have a mod.
serately good time, and everything ran
wide open, and in the palmiest days Of
! the camp there were Al saloons, 7 dance
halls, 2 theaters and all the other things
necessary to the fabrication Of existence
4 in the gay and bounding west. For two
years things were redhot, with fights
shooting matches and lynching bees near.
! ly every night.
Some of the old time engineers who
were jerking steam over the line then
say regular daily news item in railway
circles for awhile was to the effect that
a man or two had been hung the night
before to the bridge on the Sandy. The
Iynching of a man for murder was an
unusual event, but dire vengeance was
wreaked on the petty burglar, horse
thief or other unprincipled offender who
/ did not have the nerve to shoot, but
sneaked around after dark to do his ne
farious work When dealing faro, the
gamblers preserved peace and quietude
in the game by wearing two 6-shooters
silently swinging from their belts, and
when in game of stud the pack was
always secured from being blown away
by one of these same free moral agents
Some stiff games were played in those
days, and when a cowboy came in OF
the roundup, or when the freighters
came in from long trip off to Mexico
and Arizona, or pay day on the line
came along, money was stacked foot
high on the cloth.
"After the camp had been running iD|
this way for two years the road was put
on through to Denver, and the crowd
followed. Where once YOU could see
over 1000 people there are now hun,
bred or So and all that remains of the
former glory of this namesake Of old
Kit Carson is the nameless barnyard'
you see up there on the hill, a lot of
broken beer bottles and desertion."-'
Denver News.
Morris tribune., 1893-02-22
Hunting For an Old Man.

In the biography Of DR.. Norman Mao
Leod there is an amusing account given
of visit he paid to one of the Western
islands to see man who was celebrated
in the district for his great age. The
doctor found an old man 1--WE can only
quote from memory sitting on bench
outside the house and gave him the usual
greeting, 81 heard that You were a very
wonderful old man, and I've come to see
you" "It'll be my father you want to
see," said the old man of the bench. So
the visitor went inside, and there, sit
ting over the peats, was very old man
indeed, bent and doubled up, but STILL
for all that, with all his wits about him.
Good day to you," said the good doc
tor. Il have heard about you, very
wonderful old man, and I've come to see
you" Then he, too, declined the impu-
tation and pointed with his stick to the
"ben" Of the house. It'll be my father
you want to see," said this old man Of
the fireside. So there in the "ben" the
original Simon Pure was discovered at
last, a very, very ancient old man in
deed, as may we'll be imagined.-Mac-
millan's Magazine.