davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
6ZY TO ME PLY MOUTH?

~ TO ME PLYMOUTH?
Pc prawej stronie bystrcj Suskehany*)
Gdzle zywi z grobow wychodza,
Lezy miasteczEo, gdzie nasz lud kochany
jake bydelko sic bodza.
Slow moich ostro c%zytelniku mi}y,
Mech sadly twoje ME kfu]a,
Lecz wierz mi prawde = re tie mogfy
Zywi ola siebie tn kuja
Co zas do Braci z pod trzech zaborow
Ia ostro ,,nle sadz" tel radze,
MIN Sic przekonasz z molch utworow
| zwazysz ~wszystko ma wadze.
w kilku tysiecy, ~najprzod CT powlem,
Tu szczycin1 sic PolsKim lmlcnlem.
Stosunki nasze, poznaWszy - BOWEN
Rzucllbys ma mas kamlen1em.
Sa tn J6zefy, Szczepany swiete
Jadwigi, Pu}awscy, gdyby rycerze'
Take Kosciuszki jeszcze ME zaczete
patryoci w kt6rych - ME Wlerze.
Widzac to wszystko m%ysla4bys soble
Toe to stosunki az MILO. ~za .
| mnne zarazem (powiadam Tobie)
TAX w swojem czasie seismic.
Ufajac W Bogu, ~przyjaci6} zostawiam
Biore manatki czempredzej W droge,
I've W tenn miasteczku sobe postanawiam,
Zdzialac zarazem co moge.
Zwalane b}otem, Polskie nasze .imie
,Wolaiac zgody" ocieram ~
Jednost braterska niechaj sic tez %przyjmie
droge ola ME- otwieram.
Lecz w]asnie tego by1o potrzeba,
Wo}om zrodzonym "a morzem
30 gdyby piorun z jasnego nieba
Rogami boda jak nozem.
Chcia}em i'm z razu r6zkow p%rzyteplc,
Lecz to sic lakos ME da}o,
L batem do wolu trzeba p~rzYstapic
kropnaG go ,zeby bola{o.
Pierwszy moi zamiar ~spelz}szy ma niczem
Zosta}a jedna zacheta,
A to Jest = teraz, zeby tym b'czen
Porobic Z wol6w cieleta.
Uniewinniajac zamiar, myA moia,
Ze stare wcly sic tucza,
Zamiast sic uczy6 ma korzys6 swoja
CieIeta sic predict naucz9.
Vice w tel nadzieji, chcac widziec zmiane
Ieszcze raz onym tn rable,
Ze gdy ME beda zmiany uznane,
Dostana w6}ki po trabie.
Trzeba tel dodac miec W %pamieci
lie sd WiarusY tel z1ote,
Kt6rych zamiary dobre checl
Raza te ciemna hofote.
Chociaz wyjatek stanowia oni
Iako szerrEierze w pancerzu,
imieniem %polsklem kazdy sic broni
stoj9 wier1ie w %przymlerzu.
lynn wlasnie honor slawa sta}a
Mech zawsze bedzie przyznana,
A zgoda, chociaz nadzieja ma}a,
Zablysnle Z czasem z }aski Stw6rcy Pana.
Bedzie tn pielegnowana.
UNO.
*) suskehana (Susquehanna )p61nocna odnoga rzeki tegoz nazwls
5nocno p%o}udniowej czysci Stanu Pennsylvania.
90 SKYCHAG. Oiciec sw: znowu wyda} {
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

llOIdlNOSCl &c ZfOuZle)a!
w pewnej
okol1cy kraju wywolali socy.
alisci rozrucny robotnikow.
Posel radykalny uskarzal sic
w sejmie ma to, re Rad sic
ME stara O st}umienie rozru-
chow, przez co ludzi ma ME
bezpieczehstwa naraia. ia
sam = mowll posel = ME
! jestem pewien zycia w owej
okolicy, choG jestem pos}em
owych robotnik6w." Ma to
odrzekl mu minister: ,,Kto
wiatr sie]e, sprzata burze".
TIE s}owa by}y pos}owi bardzo
nieprzyjemne, DO on nalezy
do partly, spokrewnio nej z
socyalistami. Ale i ministrowi
dosraSo SIG Cd pewnej gazety,
ktora talk napisa}a: minister
MECH sic pociqgnie "a sw6i
nos. Jake nizsze Stang ME
maja bye sprosne, gwa}towne
i dixie, gdy liberalna Cos
podarka ministrow wygnala
Pana Boga re szko}y?" Te-
raz Mkt ME chce bye winien
zdziczeniu; jeden spelza ma
drugiego.
ROSYA. zydom rzemiesl.
nixon pozwolono mieszkaG
tylko W tych miastach, W
ktorych So nby handlowe. to
znaczy tylko W dziesiate]
czesci miast.
FRANCYA bavaria ugode
handlowa re Szwajcaryq. =
w zarzadzie towarzystwa
panamskiego zabrano 100
wozow papier6w. Wykaza}o
sic, re ma przekupstwo wyda-
Ii spekulanci panamscy 20
millon6w frankow, kt6re po-
dzielono pomiedzy 800 os6b.
Mozeby Gala te brudna spra-
we przyg}uszono, gdyby ME
gazety, kt6re ciagle wykry-
waja winowa]cow i wo]aja o
ich ukaranie. Znowu sic po-
kazule. re dis gazety So
wielka potega i wszelkle maja
znaczenie W zyciu ludu, przez
gazety wszystko stale sic
publicznem.
WLOCHY. Rad chce
Emusic prawem wszystkich,
ably wpierw brazil Stub oywil
ny, a potem koscielny. w
Prusiech iu: tax jest. Lee;
Prusy So krajem protestant
kim, a W}ochy katollckim
ale masohskim. WIasni<
: Ojciec sw. wydal pismo dc
: Biskup6w i ludu przeciv
, masonom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

q ysz Wie2a wsrod ]ezora
Gepta przez Alaksandra Broni.
kowskiego. Powiesd siowiahsks
pierwszej pofowy XII wieks
osmi etniki Makryny Mo.
"zy-'awakiej, ksieni Baeylianek v
d
)w'e Marye, powiesd d.
~n,ch czasow ~polskich przss
Fr. Xaw. Muczyhskiego......50
Ia sams W nocneJ oprawie 20
xfcconym tytuliklem...........76
p%'rsnk l., Dunk i A ry
Nnrod " 9, mocnei opra.
........"-.Zo
II Mraga Powiustka his
torrvrzna Z ziemi kaszubowskiei
,,rz-zJ ozcfa Grajnerta II Rycyna
................ ................ 10
3artoszG 10 q x czyli .
>ratnie uszlachcenie (Nobilitacya
US'ep z dziejow 1894 roku.
lzrma rycinaml...............l0
kustaoh yusz Pow.eSo
prcrwszych wicklow c~hrzescial
stwn. Przez tfumaczue Gnowefy
K">z>k kwihtow ............ 80
u ~toryao rycerzu zi"toskrzy
Nym, o poro~anej dzisv'cy
!r gan %klejnotsn ziotym .an
hu.O owipdziai .Danlelski..l0
1aAIety dw6r pow'est przezWa
!v:cSot zrhskiego ,,nocno "praw.
uu r'oronym tytulikicmsl.75
Tnr, o.powiest dz'ejow Polsks
rrsrz Fr. hr. Skarbka W income
op,aw'e, re E'cconym tytulikiem
VI rnhausen NovJ, ten
diugm nosem cnyll d-i vaccine
ppAlo4e i 6gls...... ..".......l0
z " 'atPrsry miedzy 1ndyj-
czykAmi,p owiesc & zrchodnio-p pot.
r%occej Aneryk, Oh. A. Murray,
prseto&ona ma polskie praez joe.
"a Eertkowskiego, mocnel O.
x.4"lr re clocenym tJ tuIlkiem
-
:: "k o c X i Warszawa
+ ,',tnia j Bolrsiaw Smiaiy
't"i P"!sti, przez Alexandrs
E"'i u'-hl"G" "...........lo
..94H S.esnA powiesc ? borrow
.2crh knhs>ich... 80. zoe.
rcrOctwm Poisce tudzies
.ahslwach. kt6rych Polaoy
~uai"szkajA, o Kosc'sls AAtohs
Kun ....... ace.
RrEeprs m0.iry d1* ~.
skich aoip clly
= Anty,4 aa h -.
ma! ~ii I.l, '"s.. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

loz masohskich, 6w l.emmi,
chce sic z Papiezem spierac i
ludzi umoralniae, kiedy on
pred Iaty "a z}odzie j.
stwo W Marsylii ma kilka
miesiecy wiezienia skazany
zosta]. Ladny to nauczyciel
moralnosci &c zlodzieja!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

ROSYA. zydom rzemiesl.
nixon pozwolono mieszkaG
tylko W tych miastach, W
ktorych So 1zby handlowe. to
znaczy tylko W dziesiate]
czesci Mast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
SINGULAR AVERSIONS.

Marshal d'Albert fed at the sight CT
pigs
Pascal always thought he saw a
yawning abyss on his left hand.
VIadislas, king of Poland became
excited every time he saw an apple.
Louis XIV could not bear the sight
of the church steeple of St. Denis.
Bayle went into fits when he heard
the noise of water rushing out of tap.
Scaliger could not look at bunch
of watercress without being sized with
shivering fit.
Tycho Brae the famous astronomer,
changed color and felt his limps give
way under him when meeting hare.
julius Caesar was remarkably afraid
of thunder. 1t is said that he wore q
laurel wreath to protect himself from
the lightning.
Hobbies, the freethinker, could moi
be left without a light in the nighttime
for single moment lest he should &c
off in delirium.
Henry III, the son of Catharina Of
Medicis, had such horror of cats thai
he could not remain in the same room
with one of these animals.
The Chevalier d'Alcantara became
sick at the sound of the word lana
(wooD, and yet he did not object tt
wearing wooden clothes.
La Mothe lie Vayer could not bea
the sound Of any kind of instrument
however harmonious, but the noise o
thunder and the bowling of the wine
sent him into exstasies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
WORLDS FAIRS.

The fourth was in Paris in 1867. 1t
covered 81 acres and continued All
days. The exhibitors numbered SO, a. SO
and the visitors 100000 The cost
was $4,000 The receipts were
So, 100000.
In 1855 the second worlds fair was
held at Paris. 1t continued 200 days
and covered 24H acres. There were
ALTO exhibitors and s,162, 1880 visitors.
The cost was $1,7oo, 900, the receipts
$I,2So, 900.
The third exposition was held in
London in 1861. 1t continued III
days and covered 23H acres of ground
There we're 2S,653 exhibitors and
6,2II,Io2 visitors. 1t cost $4,000, ooo
and the receipts were $a,o4o,ooo.
The fifth great worlds fair was in
Vienna in 1873. The buildings COW
cred 40 acres and were occupied by
$4,000 exhibitors. There were 7,254,
687 admissions during 1856 days. The
cost was $II, 900. The receipts
were $I,o5o,ooo.
The Philadelphia exposition of is76
was the sixth great display. The
buildings covered sixty acres. There
were GOO exhibitors and o,o1o,oo6
admissions. The cost is stated at
$8,5oo,ooo. The receipts are said to
have been $4,000
The seventh international fair was
in Paris in 1878. The buildings
covered sixty acres, and the exhibitors
numbered $4,000 There were 49,.
100000 admissions during 1914 days
The official report makes no mention
of cost or expenses.
The first great international expo
sition was held in London in 1851. 1t
lasted IA days. The buildings and
grounds covered twenty one acres
There we're 1900 exhibitors and
6,o39,Io5 visitors. The receipts were
$2,53o,ooo and the expenses ST..
46o,o 900.
The eighth fair was at Paris in 1889
The buildings covered seventy five
acres and were occupied by Co.,
exhibitors. The exposition RENAME {
open 1888 days, and was attended b,
the astounding number of 32,354II1
The cost was $II,ooo,ooo. The re-
ceipts were $S,3So,ooo. - Chicago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
THE TURF'S GREAT PAGERS.

Vitello, 2:IIH, is the champion
PAGER of the Empire State.
Among the mares, Yolo Maid, 2:I2,
stands very high as PAGER.
The veteran Johnston is being cam.
paigned again this year.
Guy, 2:o6A, is one of the swiftest
"sidewheelers" out this season.
Direct, 2:o5H, is a California horse.
He will not be campaigned this year.
Saladin recently defeated Champion
Mascot, 2:o4, in the fast time OF
2:o5A.
Turf prophets believe the PAGER will
be the first two-minute harness horse
Roy Wilkes, a:o7H, will without
doubt decrease his mark before the
campaign is over.
There is only half second between
Hal Pointer, 2:o41a, and the cham
pionship of the world.
Jay-EyeSee, z:o6A, is fifteen years
old and never paced until last season
His trotting record is 2:Io.
Flying Jib, 2:o6A, is looked upor
as probable champion this year. Al
the beginning of last season he had nc
record.
The 5-year-old gray stallion Man
ager, 2:ooA, will undoubtedly prove
one of the most formidable champion
ship candidates this year.
Mascot, Flying lib and Guy pacet
the five fastest heats on record las
year. Mascot took the first in 2:o4
Flying lib the second in 2:o5A, and
Guy the remainder in a:o6A, a:oSH
and 2:o8I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
A Talking Donkey.

The secret of teaching d,nkeys to
talk is said to have been bought from a
Tunisian chief by French impresario
for the sum of $3.50, and at least in
one case it has proved success. The
wonderful animal in question, which
has not yet appeared in public, though
it will shortly do so, does not indeed
carry on connected conversations, but
can clearly articulate large number
of phrases in both the French and
English languages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-30
General A0ocruscments.
We are Still Importing
Goods.

Among other things the
bark" G.. N. Wilcox brought
US the following:
Hubbuck's Genuine, No.
l and No. 3 White Lead, in 25,
so or 100 ID. iron kegs.
Hubbuck's White Zinc.
Red Lead, pale boiled and raw
Oil. Stockholm and Coal Tar
in barrels or drums. CASTLE
Soap, Shot, BIB to No. 10,
Punched Horse Shoes, Sal
Soda, galv'd Anchors, Brush
Door Mats, flexible steel and
ironWire Rope, Seine Twine
Harris Harness Liquid, Daj
& Martin Backing, galvanized
Buckets and Tubs, Chain, blk.
and galv'd 4 to SIS; galv'd
Sheet Iron, No. l6 to %;
Timed Wire, Copper Wire,
No. 10 to 20, black and galv'd
Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 5 and 6,
Blue Notified Soap, Anvils,
70 to 200 lbs; Blacksmith's
Vises, all sizes; large assmt,
of Bar Iron, kegs Dry Nene-
tian Red. Yellow Ochre. Paris
Yellow, Burnt Umbre, Ult.
Blue, Paris Green, Metallic
Paint, etc,
Also, received ex Australia,
1900 asstd Elect. Lamps,
Hose, Butcher Knives, Cary
ers, Carriage Gloss Paint, Sui
phur Bellows, Scissors, Shoe,
Paint and Varnish Brushes;
Buckles, Picture Cord, Furni-
ture Nails, Tape Measures,
Jennings Bits, Yale Padlocks,
Oilers, galv'd Swivels, White
Shellac, Gold Leaf, Leather
w ashers, and at last our fine
assmt. of Wostenholm Pocket
Knives and Razors has got
here.
We were almost out of those
fine swing Razor Strops, but
have new lot this steamer.
We have a fnll line of Elec-
trical Goods, and can wire
houses for Electric Lights on
short notice. Now is the time
to leave your order for wiring,
as in a few months the current
for lights can be furnished and
then everyone will want lights
at once, and those whose hous-
es are wired will of course get
lights first.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
ELECTRIC Lighting In Spain.

Spaniards. although slow in the adop-
ton of many improvements, are de-
cidedly not so in regard to electric
lighting. A large number of the prin-
cipal towns. as well as many very small
ones. have insulations OF their own.
The latest venture is on the part OF the
owner OF some water power near the
two very limited towns, Elgaibar and
Eibar. in the Spanish province OF Vis-
caya; these towns viii shortly be sup
piled with electric current for both
lighting and power purposes. The nee
essary working power viii be furnished
by the water Of the River Dova
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
BABY AND HIS Car
The Unwonted Sight Which Attracted A.
Eyes on q Crowded Street.

Eyes on q Crowded Street.
The sidewalk was filed with hurry
ing people, says the New York Times.
Three peddlers stood on the curb, one
with shoe laces, another with candy,
another with gold paint. Neither
looked as if he expected to sell any
thing. Nobody paid the slightest at
tention to them. A man without legs
came stumping over the sidewalk.
People merely hurried ont of his way.
A man passed, dressed in outlandish
garments, advertising patent medi-
cine. Nobody looked twice at him.
An old woman whose tangled gray
hairs were blown in the wind shuffied
feebly along and nobody saw her. A
pair of Chinese, an Italian woman
dressed as for a fete, negro nearly
seven feet in height. Turk swaddled
in turban and baggy trousers, drunk
en- woman, man with locomOtor
ataxia-al passed within a few min
utes and nobody stopped even for a
moment to look at any body else, except
the beggars, and they were utterly dis
regarded.
Then appeared from somewhere, as
if out Of hole in the ground, child
about two years old, ragged and
smeared as to its hands with mud and
as to it's face with traces of bread and
molasses, besides plain dirt. Its hair
was tousled and it's large blue eyes
were fixed straight ahead with all that
sweet Inconsistencies of childhood
written of by poets, In its hands it
carried a gray cat. One little fist
grabbed the loose skin at the nape,
the other grasped it firmly over the
hind quarters. Each particular leg of
the cat struck out straight and rigid;
each claw showed it's shining curve.
The cat did not appear to be uncom-
Portable, and the child was gloriously
unconscious of everything but its own
baby thoughts. The child was so young
that it went unsteadily, lettering down
the middle of the sidewalk, with the
cat held up in front of it like drum
majors staff. There was not one hur
rying wayfarer-man or woman-who
did not pause and laugh. A number
stopped short and followed the child
as it staggered along. By the time the
baby had travelled half block it had
an escort of twenty grown persons be-
sides the swarm of boys. The baby
tottered along. its magnificent gravity
undisturbed, and when a breathless,
bareheaded woman came running and
snatched up the young explorer (still
holding on bravely to the caD each
person in the crowd looked sheepish
and hurried away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
THE MEANEST MAN.
He kobs = Doctor of . Nights Rest ia
Secure an Eight-Mile Ride.

He kobs Doctor of y Nights Rest to
Secure an Eight-Mile Ride.
The meanest man in all the world
lived some years ago at small town
near Zurich, in Switzerland, II the
story that is told OF him be true. One
dark and foggy night, 50 the ehron-
icler of Harper's Young People asserts,
he knocked upon the door of physi-
clan Of Zurich, and when the medi cine
man appeared in response to his sum-
mons he cried out: "Oh, doctor. make
haste; my wife is dangerously ill!''
The doctor. noting the unpleasant
quality of the night, uttered sup
pressed growl of impotence, for the
village to which he was summoned was
about eight miles ont Of town. How
ever he decided that there was moth
ing for him TO do but 60. so he ordered
out his carriage and the two drove on
through the damp, cold night just
before they reached p the husband
Of the sick woman alivhted on some
pretext or other but did not return,
and after driving into the village the
physician found nobody who needed
his assistance. week later he re-
ceived a note, without signature, ex-
planning the mystery:
Dear Doctor: / am exceedingly
obliged to You for giving ne lift in
yoar carriage. for found il inpossi-
bic 70 procure another conveyance and
II was dreadful night / hope you
will forgive me this once"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
SOME JAPANESE CUSTOMS.
Usual Accom- panim~nts 81 the Native
Mhep Ont Of Door.

Usual Accom- paDtm~nLs Of the Native
when OCT of Doors.
In japan almost everyone, saws the
Waverly Magazine, carries lantern
By day and night il Is dangling al his
belt II resembles thin. Hnt box.
Each end of the box j. fastened 20
sort of paper. which, lying ia folds.
forms. when drawn out. a lantern.
The Japanese usually carries also = tig5-
wooden boz. shaped like = cyiinter. "a
hold his candle. small medicine
chest, with half dozen little boxes.
each containing n small portion -
medicine, q fan. n pipe and shorr
sword. oil form part % the outfit. Toe
belt Of japanese Is, there fore. a very
important part Of his dress.
His slippers consist 81 soie with !.
worsted thread at the upper end
through which the great toe j. thrust
10 keep the slipper on HIS pillow Is -
framework Of whaicb bone. or some sue ~
substance. into which the back 81 ths-
neck near the head hLs This - .,
keep his knot az hair ia order. fer Ia
does not have his hair dres1lsd ever1
day; and. therefore. is obliged % TAXA
care Of the piece. which - creased AL
bound into cue, the rest # the head
being closely shsveh.
The rich JapancHr send their ehiis
dreu 20 school IN inferior garments. II
order tina. the ehildrez ~ the poor MAJ
not be ashamed ~ wear their shaob/
clothes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
TWO SUPERSTlTIONS.
Friday and Thirteen Have a Remarkable
Hold on Several NationaIities.


Neither the Friday nor the thirteen
superstition is traceable to any salts
factory source, says the Philadelphia
Bulletin. In the case of the first we
find the superstition obtaining alike
with the English, the Swedish and the
Indian races. and with each going back
to some belief concerning worshiped
being or a religious rite. But there
the whole matter ends. In the case Of
the English speaking Christian, the
fact that Friday the crucifxion took
place is assigned as the reason for Sc
lecting that day from the other six days
as of especial significance. But accord
ing to this very argument that day
should be one of good omen rather
than one of i'll, since the event with
which the day is connected augured
the salvation, not the condemnation,
of the disciples of Christianity. Fri
day in no way can be explained as a
day for fear, though it may be as ono
of great sorrow and thanl<fulness.
Neither does the NEUROLOGICAL exc
PLANTATION of Fridays signifcancy
offered in The case of the eastern and
Scandinavian people account any more
satisfactorily for the superstition, and
with the number thirteen the results
OF investigation are the same. The
plain fact is that Friday and thirteen
are indelibly marked by superstition,
have been so marked as far back as
history relates, and probably always
win be so marked. The present aver
sion to the day and the number is not
deductive bat bhndly, but
none the less positively, instructive
and. in q large measure. irraGicabie
despite education and religious teach
ing.
There have been many blows admin
istered TO the superstitions, particular
II Of recent years. New York is the
birthplace of thirteen club, which
has thirteen members, meets always
the thirteenth OF the month. and in
house numbered thirteen Bat the
negative influence which this orga MIA
ton has exerted so far is not percepti-
BILE Neither Is the campaign coz
Quoted by ministers, scholars and
teachers snv more effective. All that
these attacks have accomplished has
rot been sufficient 70 be felt Super
stition IS as Illogical as il Is tenacious.
and human endeayor 10 break it down
: not likely 10 succeed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19

Gen Lev Wsllaes says that 49,
Turkish cavalry Is admitted = be .hs
finest IN ali Earopc The soldiers &c
the sultaas Ci1czzs{an t,9dF -<-sfsrsi.
whom Bull Run EusseIl called ''tss
n3oet picfareaque se8undrsls IN tbs
world. are. ten. Wallace save "biood<
thirty suG trescherous. rreisie'asl 2
brave znd czcsesliESly t,e=astfaL IVAN
among f3e rBeapes1 Of tas-n y01 sss
noble yTell-set heals q fuest mold
Tbs salfaa hiEaaelf is man e ksngiy
bearing tat with . tlrp facs aaf
col0Tiesz eyes. ksen as = falcons
When bee apgears ia pablo on cers-
rsonlous oeeSssDzs De rides mix
white Arabian borzr. wAieb Re man
ages very fllillfsiiv. and has manner =
HOS. e-rsscsos.s a. h@ t=g~a r5git ant
left - she people. Tbs sozazaznsies
e tie Faifhful. according - fsoPuis.
Tnrkisa II. has never ssEEed .
death warrant. ard doeb{lsas -
reputation "a Geaervsd- FAR szseh Eaas-
terN MAJ easily BE attended - viezsfr
sES3Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-19
HOW AMERICANS CHEER.

To . Britisher TIE PIaudits of Worlds
Fair Crowd Sound Like Kisses.
The arrival of the president and his
party called forth what to my British
ears was a most unexpected vocal
demonstration, says writer in the
Review of Reviews. The people not
only cheered as British crowds are
wont to cheer. They INDUCED in
sounds which are TO us expressive of
strong derision. They literally cater
wauled. l was almost as surprised as
Milton makes out his fallen hero to be
when, instead Of the applause he an
ticipated, he was greeted with one vast
hiss. l suppose every nation develops
its own style of plaudit. The Ger
mans have their short staccato ''hoch, -
the British their sonorouS ''hurrah."
while the Americans have selected the
shrill feline yell. Asking a fair Chi
cagoan the reason of this strange pref
erence, got for answer: Il guess they
want to make as much noise as they
can; and they find they make most
noise that way"
Making allowance for this popularity
in cheering, no royal parsonage could
have been more rapturously received
than was the plain citizen, Grover
Cleveland. In the simple morning
dress of the ordinary citizen, without
ribbons, or medal, or other decoration
on his breast, with nothing in his garb
to distinguish him from other men,
this ruler of more than three score mill
lion men stood out in instructive con-
trast to the Observation-Disclosures rep
resentatives of European royalty be-
hind him. It was an object lesson
which could hardly be lost on the hun