davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-24
Chicago Building collnnnes

CHICAGO, May 23-The Union build
ing, until recently occupied by the As
sociated Press, aud the Oriental build
ing, adjoining 1t, are being demolished
to make room for the stock exchange
building. This morning, just AZ large
force Of men went TO work on them
one Of the walls oi the Oriental build.
ing went down with a crash, burying
five men In The ruins. One unknown
man was killed and others were more
or les seriously Injured.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-24
Troublesome Miners

PITsBURG, May 23-The situation in
the Kansas coal fields Il unchanged.
President Walker Is preparing to Issue
general order calling every union
miner ~ the state out next Monday,
aud fixing Monday "A week as the time
for Missouri miners ~ quit.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-24

VICTORIA, B. G., May 23-[Speciall ]
The Bellingham Bay yacht Myth,
Commodore T.. b. Leaming's new boat,
won the first prize, fclitz second, Nora
third The Victoria nine beat the Port
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-24

Bids will be received up 70 noon Of
Saturday, May q, 1893, for clearing eight
acres Of land on WhaicOm creek. For
particulars call on Alexander Il Co, Bell.
lBgham Bay National bank building, New
Whatcom. Beiiingham Bay Brewing
company, WILLS Is. GORDON,
Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-24

MONTREAL, May 23-Tmfiic Man
ager Olds admits that the Canadian
Pacific Is 10 make reduction of ten
per cent. all around IN freight rates.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-24

Immense bargains IN dry goods. 3.
Friedman company, two doors from
7ostoffice, New Whatcom.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-05-24

w. ,. Schenck has returned 10 his
nome IN New Whatcom after an OH
cial Visit among The cities Of the state
IN tne effort to establish councils Of the
junior Order Of United American Me-
chahics. Mr.. Schcnck reports IA very
successful trip aud says that be met u
very enthusiastic reception wherever
he went and reports the order, which
II patriotic one, IN growing rapidly in
the state, aud promises some day to be.
come one Of the most popular organiza-
uons on the coast
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

naszej historyI polsklel, broolt
naszych wielkich warowni,
WARY katoiicklej oiczystego
lezYka. To samo przyka7anie
czwarte, ktore nam kaae
rodzlcow czclG, kochac j slu-
chac. poleca, stac meznle i
ustawnie ma stray narcdowe.
go pamiatek kosciola, y. tych
skarbow, co stsnowla nasae
site potege, co nam zepew-
MIC moga przyszlos6 Zi>mSka
szc~esiiwsza. Tych pamiatek
strsa NE zslezy Cd kaprysu
naszego, Cd uaszej samowoh,
ale to nasz w'ety , uarodowy
obowlazeS.
tDokohczenle nastapi.}
X. Dr. r. Al.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20
Szanuj ojc6w twoich
move.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Powiedziaf ktorys z poetow
niemieckich, o czem wspomina
filozof nasz Libelt, 2e posia-
dajacy kllka jezykow, 2, Mast
jednej duszy, llczy jakby tych
dusz kllka. Madre bardzo
zaiste slowo. Kto sobie prey.
swoli ten ow jezyK zw]aszcza
w sposob umiejetny, nietylko
ma dziwna przyiemuose po-
rownywanie rozmaltych ich
wfasci woscl, nietylko da soble
rade daleko iatwiej W stosun-
kach z ludzml. ale oddycha
]akby na chwlle lnnem po-
wietrzem, przenosi sic co
chwila mledzy obce ludy,
patrzy ma wlele rzeczy Innego
punktu, z roznorodnych stron,
ma znajomosc wszystkiego
peiniejsza.
Dobrze to wiec, be umlemy
po francuzku mp. ,po angiclsku
lub po niemlecku. Daj Boze
bysmy wszyscy tyml lezykam
pieknie mowili i pisali, daj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

move fa}szywe wskazuja drogi,
prawy chrzescian'a naiemni-
kow i slugi szatana pozna
cd Mich sic ze wstretem cd,
wroci. Bo chrzesclanin dwuli
cowosci niezna, po}owiczno.
scia gardzi, Boga a nie siebie
szuka; z powodu jednego
niedobrego kaPlana. ca}egc
mp. Sw. kaplahskiego stanu
ME sponiewiera a slabostki
czy charakteru dziwactwa bra.
ciom i pasterzom wybaczy,
Chrzesclanin jest rozumny,
ME p}ochy-wyrozumialy,n ME
namietny.
A chrzescianin zycie ma
wskros swiete, Boze, to jedno
i to samo. Trupem jest chrze.
scianina, kto ME posci W
dniach przez Koscj6l nakaza-
nych, kto do spowiedzi
komunii sw. ME uczeszcza,
kto hulaszcze nieokielznane
szostem przykazanie.n zycie
,, prowadzi, kto iezykowi miotat
obelsi ! g}upie mowy wyrzu.
cac dopuszcza. Chrzescianinem
ME Jest, cho6 tenn pred swia.
tenn nazywa sic mianem, komu
zemsta mila a przebaczenie
niepodobne, kto rozdwajac
wasnic, rozdzierae rodzinny
narod umie, a spaiac i koit
sic ME nauczyl.
Chrzescianin prawy Bo
glem zyje W pokoju, bracm
m'}oscia oddycha, sumie
MEM SVEN z zgodzie pozostaje
a Koscio}em W czci uwiel
blen'u sic LACEY.
Czytelnlcy Wiarusa, Polska
pred laty, W dniach wei
kosci swel chrzesciahsken
narodom przyswiecala zycleln
ten prawy, ten rzetelny Polak
kto dobry. kto naylepszy
chrzescianin.
X. Dr.. Z. NJ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20
Nasz p0dr6zujacy
agent p. Radomski
bawi obecnie " La
Sale, I'll.
CHRZESCIANIN.

CHRZESCIANIN.
Opowiadaja nam dziele po-
czatk6w WARY naszej sw., re
bardzo czesto Meczennicy
zramienici, o rod swoj przez
bezboznych przesladow COW
pytani. szlachetna odpowia-
dali duma: ,Chrzescianinem
lestem". lime mieli imlona
nazwiska, SWAT innych zaj-
rzal i'm i pozazdroscl} zasz-
czytow i godnosci; oni woleli
wybrac lmie, ktore Boskiem
Jezusa Chrystusa uswiecone
pobratymstwem, wszystkie
prawdziwe wielkosci honory
wszystkie W sobie miesci i
uszlachetnia. Gem So dla mas,
mysleli madrze, wszelakie
inne chwalby i sls swy tel
biednej ziemi, szlachectwa i
purpury i nieprzejrzane po-
siadlosci i grosz blyszczacy a
nieprzeliczony?... Wiedze ma
see czas przes}oni albo rozu-
mniejsi pohahbia zawstydza,
bogactwa z trudem nabyte
niegodne wnuki rozprosza i
rozpustnie roztrwonia, kto tam
pamieta6 bedzie W czasach
innych o naszych ojc6w s}a-
wie... Bye uczniem Boga Clio
wleka, wyznawa6 Boza Jezusa
Chrystusa nauke, ma wz6r
Jego postepowat zawsze
wszedzie, w myslach, s}owach
i uczynsach do Niego sic
zblizae, to jedynie niespozyta
chluba nlenaruszony rzeczy-
wlsty honor!
Christians alter Ch17sius -
mowili Ojcowie Koscio]a.
Chrzescianin to druai P. ezus.
Che}pill sic Pitagorejczycy
mistrzem swolm madrym
liczbami otoczonym, uczniowie
Platona piesni mu swoje nieSli
W darze na jego s}owa
przysiegat byli gotowi, be
istotnie wzia} ten MAJ Cd Pana
delikatnej madrosci skarby
zdumiewajace; wszystkie
czasy i ludy znamienitszym
ludziom, niekiedy smia}kom
tylko bluzniercom Eawe1
zrecznym, co imiona swoje
s}awa lie nabyta podszyli
gotowa}y czesc, szczyci}y sic
mimi Cd Mich nazwlska cze-
sto braly ma istotna albo bly,
: skotliwa potomkow swoicf
chwale. Lecz niechze nan
kto pokaze imie szczytniejsze,
nazwisko czystsze, i wiece
niebieskie niepokalane, gle
bszych tajemnic pe}niejsze
chwa}a Jezusa Chrystusa
godnoscia nasza VIOLA Boz;
nami wyrazizciej do na
mowiace. jak chwalebn'
chrzeScianina naZWanle
To imie nam powiada iasno
zesmy Chrystusem Panen
scisle zwiazani, ze tu ma ziem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20
kONlTET KECEPCYJNY.

Szeroko sic rozpisuie Dzsenneh
Chlcaqoski o Kom.tecie recep-
cy]nym dla goscl Polak ow
podczas wystawy. komltet ten
skiadac sic bedzle z E0K
czfonkow 3 roanych parafl
polsklch W Chicago. aby re-
dakow, przYbywaiacych ma
wystswe, pred licznymi RE.
zimieszkami chronic.
Me wiemy wlasc,wie. do
czego praca tego Komitetu
ma dazy6. Nasamprzod Jest W
Chicago bardzo malo hotelow
polsklch. So one iuz ztad ME-
wygodne dla gosci podczas
wystawy, lie sa gtownle ma
Stanis!awowle.
'e1eh zas 'hooz' 0 o'n'eS1csa
n'e s's'' "oo''iaon p'S"a'"yon'
zllo"" 'iuono uo''Neo oe1o'
Lr+13 bo,D,o,,, prov,a j,,, ~.
N'oz oo"iena p'1S'e '1'' :"
"YSl""q' n HotopN ac1e'
''SN' psAy'e""e 's'N0
"'Ys'oNf"c'a . . s d.
| ZbHt"rAnem bYfobY PoloSom
Q Enropy da"ac wskazowEI
co 90 hote'ow t. p. la]ada
DO plerwszorzeonych hotelow
W n''escle, zwledsq wystawe
zledsa mose kllka raaY W
polskle] restauracyh p' zeczytaJa
moze k'lka gazet Polsko anne
rYSansklch, rusza ramlonam'
na nwYslsk'' patrVotow od
Zqody . No1Dego Aycaa
wr6ca do domu. Ola tych
wlec gosci robic komte,
ty recepcyJne,]est humbugiem.
kto przyJedzle z PolakoW
W Ameryce? Ponlewaz wlele
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

BO1o, OVSmY 2nall moe tff6WY
ludzkie, bo i'm wiecej swlatla,
tenn lep,ej dls mas przylen,
niei! Ale powlnien bye wsze
die, we wszystkiem, porzsdek
i mlara; W tych wlado-
mosclaeh w lch uzytku
win,en panowaG rozsadek
poszanowan;e tego, co Bog
szancwaf 7sxy,,
NJ ,gg3n >, e., ,g
=
me- '''o"'a ''0o '''' " '1Ns ME ~
4'''n 'eo - ''A'''"S' Z" 10 "'''n'e'
Au' ,,.' l'"'''''~ ~ ''"pouAN''
Ansl'~ ''' 7ns'e'SN = o'eA w
s.eoAo 1 - ~ "ia'nyn ,sA'
A'e" ~ o0S" s'e "'o'''' ;,
sp'e""Ja' 's~SNo" NV - II
''7 "s''oSA 90 'najs S' eso'
~ se'ii7 '"'S u Ae'''" ""'"'a
mys'a' 80 '''i 'no"a ~ a ia g
W." n~ s"'eo'e, y'Ao 's '"'
nafoa ptNez | a'" pf"SN'7'S
oo zioozejsV"a prey ocze''' o''
"'7No", 's1SA' '"Nne o'''' ~
.auo'l Af"o.'a' " oi''e' =
'Ao " ." y
"iasnego "yroou czYwala a.
ose"'"1 "'7o o'"N NV -"
.no "'"9'S NJ 'ouN.n'' ~
,s1s'en' '"'e Il" po'oo'el''" W.
~ 0oA' oH"o ' ~" oN
Ao' " Wy" 1eeV W ''0A''
'D0 ~
=" o0' jan N"u
A.0 '''' ~ ;,
wv
" ~: '''''"'N .'9
.''o'' '""' 'o
n'o"'' 80 l.'0 A' ~
aug '''' -
o'"'h' my ~ N"' !sNs N"'''
p"p'" p's0No' 'eoN we po'' 'e''
soo'7 an y - y ' !
po''N VII y" ;" - "N0''' ~ Wy
''' p,'''
" ~ IVY po' " !, ~ Jt
A''a' 'N'' - "'''N wv F"
" NOV !" 1%>'' ''>''' ~
'oo' p'a"e'ii' ! o'aNoW' NJ
u"s"'' N'euy ''AN Ar"'
N'sc'' 40 s''czhe" s'aren
"aA" 'sS 'el' 'o'sNieli' 'f"'ci Z
A'A" '''''Y''' S''A9po" p''SN'0
Will:
|. wv.
n
81,
:, pa,aoo nno d.o,, 49, 80
,o.to odo;ao,a - n,o,s1.,o
,,1,ovno, ,non, ,.,,;a 80,
,at,o,r;o,suo w.r,1v t,1o :,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20
pole ola mas otwarte, ma wzor
przyk7ad Jego walk i trudow,

pole ola mas OtWarte, ma WZor
i przyk}ad Jego walk i trudow,
naszei mekl 2nojow; re tam,
gdzie Nasz Mistrz podazyl,my
sic dostat many jake obywa,
tele nieba, jako Zbawiciela
uczniowie.
Kiedys, Pawel sw. Aposto}
narod6w przedstawiajac sic W
listach wiernym Kosciola, z
chluba nadawal sobie imie
;, wieznia Chrystusa" chelpi}
sic ka1dan "a g}oszenie
Ewangelii noszonych!... POI
niej lat niewiele, sw. Ignacy
Meczennik i Biskup pred
cesarzem Trajanem zaszczy-
ty badany, imie swe przemil-
czal wlasne i tylko z grecka
Teoforem II, Boga noszacym
sic nszwal. Bo chrzescianin
ma to "a chlubs, CO SWAT
poczyta nieraz "a hahbe i
ponizenie, DO chrzescianin dba
o to tyiko giownie i ma pier
wszem mieiscu, by mial Boga
W sercu, by pred Bogiem by}
czystym i niewinnym, by Bogu
swietem zyciem mieszkanle w
sobie sprawl. Malac Boga,
ma wszystko. posiada wiecej,
lak caly SWAT macy, jest W
prostocie i acknowledgement
swojej najmedrszym ma ziemi,
a przy biedzie i nedsy chic
die niewczasach naibogat-
Sym i najszczesliwszym.
Chrzescianin to udoskona-
lony czIowiel(; kt6rego Chry-
stus Pan sobie wychowal
znamienlem Swojem mama
czy}. Chcecie Acknowledgement
zagadek wytl6maczenia, ON
je Sllku prostymi s}owy wy
jasni flozof6w dumnych
zawstydzi. Zadacie moze gle.
bokich ma SWAT poglad6w
rozpraw uczonych, -chrzescia
min was W zadumienie wprawi
gdy W katechizmie tylko,
madroscl zaczerpnie, gdy sic
modlitwa rozumem chrze'
scianskiem uzbroi.
Chrzescianin ml}oscia ucznia
z Chrystusem Panem z}aczon,
z anio}y skoligacony tegc
samego celu spe}nieniem, tc
szczyt chwaly i szczescia dla
mas wszystkich.
Mech inni, bledacy! cielca
sobie z}otego leJa i pok}ony
mu blla; MECH drudzy chwy'
taia sic mrzonek u}ud
cieniow, ktorymi ich darzs
nowl choc ochrzceni poganie,
| bez ducha bez serca! Chrze.
scianin pokusami wzgardzi
wilk6w Cd pasterzy odrozni
chrzescianln oblecze sic W
Epokore, }askawoscia sic otoczy
swawoli niesforne) W wierze
Ii postepowaniu "a wolnost
ME wezmie, sumieniem sij
kierne. ME namietnOsCi
milosci wEasnel wyskokami
Kiedy krzykacze bez czci
wary ktamstwem, podstepen
W szeregi swe wabl;
i p}aszcz tylko chrzescishsk
zachowujac gwoli oszukahstwa
woiuja nienawiscia, podkopul;
milost wspolna wiare sw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-20

domu niestworzone rzecsY
bedzie opisywaf, iakoby ic
wlasnem oczam,, tryskalaceml
madrosc'a, ogladai,
Chods, nsreszcre lylko o ie
klase Polakow, ktorzy = suto
napchanemi kies1eniam. do
Chicago przybsda.
Nasamprzod 50 to lud2;e, luS
dawno W Stauach Ziednocso-
uych zameszksli. Znsla krai,
a wiclu nlch zna Chicago,
I'd objeto$ci ,kabzy" zsleaec
hedxle ich bswien'e sic W
Chicago. Taxi Grajgle, iua
NC ME mowiac q Jeramano-
wskich, Cbfapows'1ich, Modrze-
jewsk,cE pojda droga arys1"
kracYi.
Ia sama drogs p6ida
Polacy maIetuI, kt6rzy egst.,
we 2wieHzs, soy sic rzeg
nauczy6. Ale ,lu tasich )
znsldzie?
Glowna maSe polskich Cos
cl IA wYstawie ssaaow;d beds
salunlscl czyl, karc2marze,
kupcy. przemysiowcy i bogats'
fsrmerzy. Recaymy. ae wlelka
wiekszosc tel klasy ludzi tax
Jest ,.uczata", ID aadnych
chlcagosklch Nojaeszow nie
potrzebme, abl wybrnsc ton
wYstawy.
=,
1s,. S,:
81
o., ps
81
STOW, o,,,,n,; r,a,,,,,,
a,,os;eo;o},,-,;, ,,on; l,or.,,
y, sta, ,,ao pr,dna
~ ,,t - ,Ea
f,nd.mo,,, ,,oh .os,,o,,,u ;,
pos,,. o,,,ss 5,
l.,
~ D'S"
Ale zapomnellsmy o siaw-
mem muzeum patryotycznem.
Rzeczyw'sc'e opiac'foby sic
kom'tetowl gosc' tam 2apro-
wadSlc, mlanow'cle' gdy re-
daktorzy Zgodq ! No'cego
lyc" Fpczs s'eo'e s"ole
piouY "'s'"w'c'
GAIA sPfawa homi'etu re-
cepcylnego wydale sic nam
ludN Cd sw. Stanlsfawa kostki.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12
CONTINUED February 10Th
Ole Olson Last Night.

A house packed to the doors saw the
curtain go up on on this much and adj
vertised play. Everybody witnessed
that curtain fall on the final act
and We feel sure that better
pleased audience never left the
theatre. The performance is simply
excellent. Each and every mem Der
is an artist, and there is not dull mo-
ment during the play. Much was ex-
pected OF JAS. T. McAlpine as Ole Olson,
and right royalty did he entertain us
with his quaint, rugged picture of the
honest Swede. He possesses a re-
markably fine and cultivated voice,
and his "yoddling" brought forth
encore after encore. Dolly Fos-
ter as "Genie" was excellent and
furnished Ole with excellent sport.
Louise Arnot as Bridget O'Flannigan,
captured the house. There is great
opportunity to overdo this part, but the
lady never goes beyond the point of
naturalness. II. G. Chamberlin, as the
erratic doctor, made a great hit with
his typical song in the first act, az also
did John w. Lance in remarkable
bass solo. Annie Binton, as Mrs. Jor-
dan, and j. ii. Coold, as Paul Jordan,
were excellent. A matinee was
given yesterday afternoon and the en-
gagement Of this worthy company
closed with last nights performance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12
Had Him There.

A rather seedy-looking individual,
one of the large army who live on their
wits, was working the smaller towns of
the Fort Worth and Denver city rail
way as phrouologist and was waiting
at the depot for his train to come. lie
was walking up and down the platform
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

Patient-As we have known each other
so long, doctor, do not intend to insult
you by paying your bill. But | have
left you handsome legacy in my will.
Physician-Very kind of you, | am
sure. Allow me TO look at that pre-
scription again; there is slight altera-
ton should like to make in tn. Y.
Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12
More Light on 1t.

The conversation had drifted to the
where-am-l-at episode.
"Naow, dye l,naow," said the Eng
lishman, slightly perplexed, that
sounds quite odd to us. We should say:
Were is my 'at?' Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

Hold up them hands," hoarsely
whispered the highwayman to the Bos-
tonian at midnight.
"Say those hands, please" begged
the Bostonian, as he hoisted Their
aloft. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12
Puck

lYn Life.

Resident-lIealthy? | should say it
was. Why, there's only been one death
here in ten years.
Visitor-Who was it died?
Resident-Dr Barker; died of starva-
tiOn.-LifG.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12
Mhnt uc Dill.

Miss Gush-So your regiment was at
the first battle of Bull Run, colonel?
Col. FeerSe-lt was, miss.
Miss Cush-How thrilling! You must
tell me all about it. What did You do.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

colonel, when you saw with dismay that
the day was lost?
Col. Fcerse-What did | do, miss?
Why, I--er-er-why, | did what the
bull did.-,Judre,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

The Voice from the Telephone-Is
this Mr.. Filters?
Titters-Yes; who are you?
The Voice from the Telephone Sweet
ly)-Gour fancee, love.
Tittcrs-Er-can't You be n little more
eXplicit?-Chicago News Record
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

Weekwit-That ridiculous advice is
printed in the newspapers! Look at
this; Don't go into the water after a
hearty meal"
"What is there ridiculous about
that?"
Weekwit-Well, you may go in the
water after hearty meal, but / go in
after bath.-Puck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12
Perhaps N Was.

Perhaps it was the bearded lady who
said: "My face is my fortune. Wash
ington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

Blest be the tie that finds
Some simple way to check
Its own wild, restless laundering,
To climb the wearer's neck.
-ChiCagO Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12
Not Up To the Stn . dard,

Visitor in Town talking in concert)
What n magnificent tenor! A truly
marvellous voice. ana cultivated, too.
Miss Besidente-Yes, he sings well
enough; but he is awfully uninterest-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

He-My heart beats for you alone.
She-Nonsense; that's your watch
ticking.-Texas Siftlngs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

HusDand-N hat do you do when you
hit your thumb with hammer? You
cant swear.
Wife-No, but | can think, with all
my might and main, what a perfectly
horrid, mean, inconsidcrate, selfish
brute you are not to drive the nails
yourself.-N Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

eyes; l used to be seventh in my
class, and now | stand sixteenth. I'm
pushing on."-Tcxas SiftiuCs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

Visitor in Town-Not a lion, Ell?
Miss Residential lion. Well, should
say not. Why, he lives with his wife.
Detroit Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12
Keeping ni, Memory Green.

Miss Enveygh- it be that the
Widow Wonsommcr has put aside her
weeds 50 soon?
Miss Gcllus-No, not entirely. She is
still wearing them several feet high
over her late husbands gravc.-BroolS-
lyn Life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

with his plaster cast head in bag
under his arm. \ young farmer who
had been making fun Of him said sotto
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

II don't have to make my living by
carrying a plaster head under my
~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

NO" replied the seedy phrcnologist;
you carry your plaster mead on your
shoulders. Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

Fond Mothcr-Wcll, Harold how are
you succeeding at college?
Harold--The professor says I'm get
ting up in figures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

Teacher-Do you know what state
is?
Little Girl-Yes'm. Our house is in
one.
Tcachcr-Yes?
Little Girl-That's cause mamma is
away on a visit, an the new girl doesn't
know where top put things. Stood News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-02-12

MINING INDUSTRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
A VICIOUS PRISONER.
A Convict in the Auburn, New YOrl
Pen, Murders Fellow Prisoners.
Armed with a Knife He Makes a Terrible
Onslaught on the Inmates of the
Broom shop

NEW YORK, April 17.-John Johnson,
known as the ''Blue Niger from Clyde, -
ran amuck IN the broom shop of the Au-
burn prison this morning. Armed with
sharp knife used in cutting broom corn,
he first attacked Charles Peck, a fellow
convict, leaving him dead in his tracks.
Next he fatally stabbed Daniel Britten, a
convict, and severely wounded several
others. The blade entered Britten's
stomach and he now lies in precarious
condition in the hospital and it is though
he will die.
johnson stabbed right and left while at
liberty. The blade of the knife was broken
off during the melee and can not be found.
He directed vicious blow at Keeper
Mitchell after the blade was broken, but
did not penetrate his clothing. The
keeper drew his revolver, but Just as he
was about to pull the trigger somebody
hit his arm, and the ball went wide OF the
mark. 1t frightened Johnson into sur
rendering, however, and he was taken to
the prison Jail.
Peck death was caused by wound in
the breast which penetrated the heart.
An autopsy showed cash in his heart in
which a finger could be inserted. The
cause of the trouble is said to have been
an old grudge held by Johnson against a
number of convicts in the shop. He made
threat that as soon as Captain Baker had
day off he would do up the shop. Baker
was not on duty today, and Johnson
started in early to carry his threat into
execution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
FUTURE FINANCIAL ACTION.
Secretary Carlisle Declines to Outlin
What the Policy Will Be.

Secretary Carlisle Declines to Outline
What the Policy Will Be.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Secretary Car
Isle absolutely declines to outline his
future financial action, preferrng to
await the arrival OF an emergency before
indicating what he will do. He had this
morning an extended interview with Sen
ator Sherman, who has been twice secre-
tary of the treasury, and this afternoon
will confer with the president. Both Sec
rotary Carlisle and the president have
been inundated all morning with tele-
grams from New York and other points.
The order for 81, $50, GOO gold engaged
for export tomorrow reduces the free gold
in the treasury to about $500, 200.
A consultation was held this afternoon
between Secretary Carlisle and President
Cleveland. All efforts to learn the result
of the conference have thus far failed.
The Star says Secretary Carlisle is under
stood to be opposed to the issuance OF
bonds for the present at least. 1t is his
Judgment that it would be preferable to
utilize portion of the gold reserve fund
until it becomes apparent that the issu-
ance of bonds is an absolute necessity.
Among officials of the treasury depart
ment there is not the least fear or appre-
hension expressed Of any financial en-
barrassment growing out of gold ship
ments. They are satisfied, they say, that
shipments are being forced by those who
will be benefited by the issue OF bonds
and as soon as the brokers and bankers
are positive that their attempt to force
an issue of bonds is useless, Just so soon
will gold shipments cease.
1t is understood that there is some diff
ference OF opinion between President