davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-09
Z NOrWegii.

CHRIsTIANIA, s czerwca. :
Odkryto tutai powazne nadu,
zycia W wydziale woiskowym,
odnoszaee siejeszcze dor. 1884.
w tym roku mianowicie wyni-
klo powaznieisze starcie po-
miedzy rzadem a partya libe
ralna. Ot6z sprawdzono, re
wyzsi wojskowi urzednicy W O.
wynn czasie, zupe}nie samowol.
ME uruchomili znaczna liczbe
woiska, zakupili bro6 i arma
ty--i byli gotowi do czynne-
90 wystspienia przeciw ludo-
wi wi. w sprawie tel zarzsdzono
sledztWo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-09
Jesseze o rewOlueyi W Salvador.

PANAMA, s czerwca. : B.
prezydent rzeczypospolltej
Salvador, Carlos Ezeta przyby4
tn dzisiaj ma okrecie niemiec-
kim ,,Valeria". Twierdzi on,
re poni6si porazks wskutek
wmieszania sic rzeczypospoll-
tel Guatemala do spraw view.
nstrznych pa6stwa. Rad
Guatemala przys}a1 powsta1-
com 1000 ludai, przebranyeh
W mundury salvadorya1skie.
B. prezydent tWierdzi, IL W bi-
twach, jake stoczono W Sal
vador W ciagu ostatnich kilku
tygodri, pablo zabitych 5000
ludzi i rannych do 1000. Ezeta
udaie sic ztad prosto do Paryza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-09
Przedstawienie K0fka dram. 2
par. SW. Jana *.

Kolko dram. Organizacyi Patr.
psrofl sw. Jana K. ma sw6j pierwszy
wystep d. 24go czerwca rb. W Hall ma
Bradley ul. Odegrana zostanie sztu-
ka pit. ,,Ch}opi ary stokraci". Naste-
pujace osoby biora udzias W pred
stawieniu: Franc. Gliniecki (Kogu-
ciak), p. Wal. Konkowska (Katarzy.
nay p. Felix's G6rski (Szczepan), j.
Kielmihski (MarciD), panna B. Ia
miar (Marysia), P. J6zef Wasilewski
(stanis}aw), Mat. G6recki feldfebeD,
pani Hell. Piatkowska (Jedrzejows), },
Aut. Chabowski (Mojsie). Biletow
dosta6 MONA po go c., po 35 c. ipo
20 c. PIP. Kaczmarka ma Noble ul',
Franciszka S1ulca ma rogu ulic Geor,
ge i May, J6zefa Krausa ma rogu
Chicago ave. i Carpenter ul., A. ia.
rosihskiego, Carpenter i Front ul.;
S. Kalisza, Front Sangamon ul.;
Jana Brzezihskiego, u Jana Sar-
nowskiego pm. 26 Chaplin ul.; p.
Ignacego Wilockiego pm. 594 Noble
ul, Stanis{awa Wojahskiego pm. 579
Noble ul., u p. Maxa Bsrahskiego,
Noble ul. Bradley, u P. W. Pre-
kwasa pm. sos Noble ul. wreszcie
p. S. Glomskiego pm. 625 ma Noble
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-09

wsgla. Reprezentanci stowa-
rzyszenia w}ascicieli kopal1
postanowili W zesz}a srode
zmniejszyc place g6rnik6w o
szyling ma dzie6. To w3asnle
wywolalo strajk. Gornicy u
waaaja fen krok "a wyzwanie
ze strony wiascicieli kopalh,
poniewaz ostatniemi czasy pro,
wadzono uklady ME o zmnlej-
szenie, lecz zwiekszenie p1a-
CIV.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-09

ma miejsca rozruch6w. Vie.
czorem wszystkie maja przy-
bye razem do Boggs Run, a
dowodzie mimi bedzie pu1k.
Thomas E. Hodges. W oko.
licy Boggs Run W promieniu
10 milowym ma znajdowac sic
5000 straiker6W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-09
Pomnik dIa Joanny dare.

PARYa, Sgo czerwca. : Se'
nat wiekszoscia 16S g}os6w
przeciwko 81 zgodzi} sic dzi-
siaj ma propozycye otwarcia
narodowej listy ofar ma Gel
wzniesienia pomnika dla Joan
ny d. Arc W Rouen. Pomnik
ten ma bye bardzo wspania3y.
Zostanie wzniesiony ma mlej
seu, gdzie niegdys spalono die,
lono dziewice Orlea1ska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-09
Fafszerze pieniedzy W ROsyi.

BERLIN, s czerwca. I Mo-
skwy nadszed} telegram, dono-
szscy, re W Ja}utorowsku uwie-
ziono bande fa}szerzy rubli,
sk}adajsca sic z 80 os6b. Una
czne zapasy sporzadzonych
przez ts bande falsyfkatow
wys}ano juz "a granlce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-09
WieIki strajk g6rnik6W W SzkO
cyl.

EDYNBURG, 8go czerwca. =
Szkocka Federacya g6rnicza u.
chwali}a dzisiaj znaczna wick
szoscia g1os6w zarzadzic po-
wszec6ny strajk W kopalniach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-09

Jesl' tego ME uczynl, TO on
Brooks tenn sic zaimie. Ia
trzymano sic tedy. Milicya sta
Ia sic pania po}ozenia, dosta
wszy sic W przedziwnie kr6tkim
czasie ma szczyt Grassy Caleb"
i zajawszy stanowlsko miedzy
stronami walczacemi. Skorzy-
stall z tego i strajkerzy. Roz-
sypali sic, CT, przeciw, kto-
rym szeryf ma rozkazy are
sztowania pokryi sic po szcze.
linach, wawozach i innych
mieiscach. Jenera} Brooks do
konawszy zrecznie swego "a.
miaru, zatelegrafowal do gu.
bernatora, proszac o pozwole-
ME wejscja do Bull Hill. Tym-
czasem zas przejezdza} sic
pred oddzia}em deputies i re
ce i'm sciskal.
Milicya zupe1nie jest pania
polozenia i prawdopodobnie
wejdzie spokojnie do Bull Hill,
ME dopusciws5y do rozlewu
krWi WieksZa czesc deputies.
jak sic zdaje, zostanie rozes}a-
ma do dom6w, ME bedzie juz
potrzebna bye moze, ze strajk
ma tenn sic zako1czy. johnson,
przyw6dzca strajkerow, uciek}
prawdopodobnie i ukry} sic;
ukryli sic takae inni, kt6rzy
mieli bye aresztowani -reszta
zas moze da sic sk1onic do O.
g}oszenia zako1czenia strajku.
= G. w. Wright i W. A. Nc
Clelland re strony strajker6w
przypadkowo zostali ranieni, z
powodu, ze karabin jednego z
deputies przypadkowo wypa-
li}. Wright raniony jest smier.
telnie.
o straj kach W r6inych strOnach.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, s czerwca.
strajkujacy g6rnicy dwukro'
tnie pr6bowaIi poniszczyG po-
ciagi wiozace koks i wegle,
Pewien Slowak otWorzy1 przy
Oliver zwrotnice, by doprowa,
dzic do wykolejenia pociagu.
Istotnie wykoleila sic lokomo-
tywa i try wagony. Owego
S1owaka aresztowano. W po.
bli2u Evans Station ma szy-
mach umocowano p}yte aela
zna, by zniszczye d}ugi pociag
z weglami, jednakze dostrzezo.
no ma czas przeszkode i pociag
zatrzymano. By} to d}ugi po-
ciag weglowy ciagniony przez
try lokomotywy.
PIrrsBURe, Pa, s czerwca.
Tutejsi w}asciciele kopal1 u,
chwalili So g1osami przeciw
50 wysfac komitet z trzech ma
konferencya do Columbus, 0.
Komitet ten ma peinomocni.
ctwo dzia}ania wedle uznania.
MniejszosG na zgromadzeniu
oswiadczy}a, ae do uchwa1 kon-
ferencyi ME mysli sic stoso-
wac.
PEORIA, ILL, s czerwca.
Przyw6dzca rozruchu strajke-
row z ubieg1ej srody, John L.
Gehr, by}y cz}onek legislatury,
zosta} dis rano aresztowany W
swej gosqodzie W Edwards
Station. Me opiera} on sic
wcale policyi szeryfowi 20
sta} zamkniety W tutejszem
wiezieniu. P6zniei zawieziono
go do Pekin. W og6le uspo-
koi}o sic cokolwiek W okolicy,
ale oddzia} deputies zamierza
udac sic do kopal6 Golfers, by
tam aresztowac pewnYch straj.
ker6w.
PANA, ILL, 8 czerwca. Do,
nosza tn, re 500 g6rnik6w zbli-
"a sic, azeby przes1kodzit ro-
bottom, kt6re tu sic odbywaja.
Pr6bowali oni W Springfield
wcisnac sic do pociagu kolei
Baltimore and Ohio: zmuszono
ich jednakowoz wyjsc z pocis.
GU. Jutro rano oczekuja ich
przybycia.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, 8
czerwca. DIS W po1udnie gu
1E ~ I
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-06-09
z okolic powOdzi.

OMAHA, NEBB., 8 czerwca.
w biurze kolei Union Pacific
otrzymano dis wiadomosG, ze
szkody zrzadzone przez powo-
die W jei ga}eziach ma p6}no-
cnym zachodzie wyniosa prze.
sz}o million dolar6w. Kompa,
MIA orego6ska kolejowa i o.
kretowa szczeg6lniej ciezkie
ponios}a szkody. Woda wzbie-
ra ciagle jeszcze i kilka tygo,
dni mimic, dopoki szkody ME
zostana naprawione.
q San Francisco donosza,
re kolei Union Pacific wiele
ponios}a szkody W skutek po'
wodzi. Koszta reperacyi wy
niosa dla Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company W przy-
blizeniu diva miliony dolar6w,
Op16cz tego okolo miliona do
lar6w wynosza szkody zrzadzo.
ne W magazynach, warszta-
tach, przystaniach i wskutek
tego, re ruch zosta} wstrzyma.
ny. Naprawiauie szk6d po-
trivia re try mieslace.
Nieszczescie koIejOwe.
DENVER, Colo, s czerwca,
DIS rano wydarzy1o sic ME-
szczescie kolejowe mad Clerak
Greek, niedaleko stad i kilka
os6b zostalo mocno pokaleczo.
nych. Wys}ano stad pociag
specyalny do przywiezienia tax
rannych jak i innych podr6.
znych i pociag ten nadszedf
wieczorem. Ranionych umie-
szczono W szpitalu sw. huka.
sza, z wyjstkiem lei pokale.
czonych Johna Goldberg z
Denver Johna Coopera, kon.
duktora lokomotywy. Opr6cz
tych dw6ch, pokaleczeni ciezej
zostali: klerk pocztowy A. A.
Riese z Denver, cywilny inzy-
nier Henry P. Lowe z Denver,
i Della Van Smith, by}y czfo-
mex zwiazku prasy Lake Fo'
rest, Ill.
KatoIiccy Lesniczy.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, 8 czerwca.
Nastepujacych urzednik6w do.
tychczas obrano ma konwencyi
katolickich Lesniczych: Tho.
mas H. Cannon, High Chief
Ranger; Thomas H. Callen,
Vice High Chief Ranger; Theo.
B. Thiele, High Secretary; Mi:
chael Cyr, High Treasurer. 4
wyjatkiem Callena, zamieszka
lego W Milwaukee, wszyscy
inni mieszkaia W Chicago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15
1904.

Enero 0.-Febrero 1S.-Msrzo 1s.-Abrl lO.-Nayo
s-JuniO 12.-Julio l0.-Ag9stO 14Setiambra 1.-Oct1-
bre 9.-NoViembre t3.-Diciembre 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15
Mnan :. ,,,nnddr q dlnnr0

Reunitase por Ordenes Postalss dinero 0Tdsnes goE
Expreso Las Bohre B&ncos, Cara Gotente6 poF Osr9
Gerttapadss.
NJ 10 acaptse pedidoE pas uneHng de IN psSo
ios couprAdorss debsn tensF pYsasnte guess vende1
biIefef de ntrsa oteas nferores dc malls s cfreendQ
ag yepds5oyeE enosGnes tan enorea que ea muy dudo
q 81 psgo de los pFeaos pCmetdos. Al es qusos com@
nrAdores para su propa protection dsheE nGstT en- 20
seaptsr ons hstRs qse los de s Compshh haco q e
roIss n HspdNras az este mode tap6rtg Il eaFtfNH
I've a. eshRy la pycRalpE aEpsieeo5
rs yVesssi e EseF&E ere Bas1e4S essfass = ~
skSss hsLSzs Ss EsgAax EtFsas Z gssSffgssa sseS
80 sSs5s ~ r5aRA&, @gsEl assfe5l
. y s-' esRssaaA p 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15

Nues-os corresponesles que desoen prsciog oroa in
frmes dsben fcrb csridad dando So residences e9n
dsdo parrouuo cRley ndmero con la direction postal.
81 de sums mportanca que los peddOs vengan antc
psc6n Los premios pagan al pTesentsr 81 bste ps-
"a al cobro paedsn enviarse drecameDe nuesTa oGcna
nrncDs nor eonductO de cuslquier bsRco agancia de
coros Estsnde los bees reps dos eutrs los VeNdseQ
res de todas parties del mundo inpoaihe podeg EaF
ndmeros especSlea,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15
AYIsO IaFORTANrR

Como IAs eyes de eada ano de los Gstsdoa Unidos, M
,iso odas las Loteriss despues del L. de Bnero ds 1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15
RnARnRgE
NsTRuoo1oNEa aENAnALEa

de cOprar pngun bete de agunO que pretsnda iusRsa
en- s'gnno de dichos EstsaOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15
En- snteros TraccOnes para saafacsra los cOmpradOr
sorgsOs mogsvaies Gsta % iOs Pr0miOs
aaEeIG DE- laa RlIkEHgg

Es aIaseo Nanivklesss Ia gRsSs s9eisaSe ss las 81
ss5csatIsEas da Narts Azaerias El5Sas sntsFos 5s
s9bls AL 3t sai Qaiatpa, e p6elaos, y cenaqa VIE
T.sjy65s IS eaatsyos Efsao pGt& las socisedSa eRA&
Ii iIabss antsros sa sqaiVs8la p5r $50 o9 Fss
leofe presto especial % dsaoAD YsndsaoraG IN soaas
aaEtsR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15
Attractive sin precedente,
Distribuci6n dc mas do un cuarlO
dc million de pesos.
II
PAtsnt ApplsdforN
Cha. dc LOteriR del Ettad0 de Louisiana
Rsputsda duraute vElNTR cINCo AMOS por Ia ints-
gridad en- sus gortsos prontO pago de sus premios
Los negocios de Ia Oompahia de Loteria del Esado de
Luos ana, despu6s do vente cncO sAos de pr6sperss
operacOnes e Esado de Louisiana han sdo trAneier
dos Ia Repdblra ds Hndurss donde estsrA stuada per-
msnentemane su ohcina principal Ia denomination Dc
C0MPANlA NACIONAL DE LOTER
DE tEE0NDURA@
(oompahia d Loteris del Estsdo de Louisiana
CapttAE $4,000, goo
Este traslado de la Compania sumentar& faciitnrA
Ia efera de operscoDee, dandoIe
rscteI International extendeudo negociOs los dos
hemsferios lugar de com sntes crcunscEitA
America, quedandO baio Is yglancia salvaguardia del
Gobierno de Honduras No habra nilgdn camblo on 81
admnis acon nj en- Ia naturaeza de gsFantss,
sos exception de insgDfcante retardO e seEyeO.
Ete sin embargo sera 'apdsuene obVsdo por los cables
lue unen Ia Europa a America, distanca serA GbKe-
vada POI medic de Vapores que hsrhn seVclO dTeca
mente de Puerto Gote uno de los pueros delos EsRdog
Unidos en- el Gofo de Mexico.
CertifcQdo de los G0mlsnrios /:

Los bletes de la Compahia Nscionsl de Loteris Dc
HonduraR, con- endrsn Ell eiguente certfcado:
"Por 81 preaente, cerfcamot que vigamoB los arFs-
GIGS para todos los oreos La CCmy aria de LOtea da
Honduras Compahia de IOterfa j Estsdo de Loulsia-
ms que personamente dirigimCs revsamcs los Aor
teos, los que hscen con toda honrSdez ecud buena
70 para odo e mundo Autorizamos la CompahiS que use
este ce cado los fac ames de nuesas mas en- sue
Rnuncios,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15

El General j. A. Early al retirarse orrsStA de su
svanzada edad, escribe 10 siguente:
(COPIA)
Nueva Orleans gosto de 1888, Mny ssnor hi0s-NO
podre connusr en- conexi6n Compshia Sc L0eria
cuando traslade Honduras csss Dc mi avauzada edad
considerable seria prudente para mi paRa una region
tropical Por experiences en- de dieE se aos se cue
los asuntos de Ia Empres han sdo deeempehados hon
adeE fdeidsd, 81 sepero de ella no debe attributes
cionads LIE deseo Ia Compsha e mayor 6xito prospe
ridad, uuedo de Vd. AftnO. Y s. 3. Q. b. 3. \.
M<s..S
Al senor Paul Conrad. Iresldente Dc 10 0ompahia de
Loteria del EstadO de L0uisians-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15
PAPA ia FEBRF AMAnEttA VHbkFFH NFGRH NC THEME RF

RubHst
M d
pGPQsFARI9s s sz1s g AHAayc ct sn yAass gdas &c. Ps
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15
RUBINAT-LLoRAcH

America
del ng Htsno4 dsp6c bOso sdntNn Mddsa sNHs
obadisd
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15
Ia ala 4; '$::: 3; !; :::::;; !: F.; !;
j. Federico Le rYdNd ROdW cues

j. FedeYlCO lie rYdNd R0dTi cues
FarmSceutIco aureado en- Ia Esposci66r Universal d.
Barcelona, residente en- Utusd0.
Este nueVo product0 del pals fue entire los blEIE pre-
gentadoe 81 UNI00 que por su BUENA ELABOBAoloN !
EXQUIsITA PUREzA logr6 slcsnzsr los plaeemes de y
Junfa Cslifcadera Ell prenio de 0IEN FhsOs ,rrecidi
On e dltmo 0oDcurso Agcoa celebrado On Ban Jaan o
PusrtO-RlCo
OonOcdo por todo 0 rnundo los aerYcios que pre-
ss e PLATAN0 Ia alimertsc6r nueEn psts, M hs
bs Dor congulente neeesidsd de pondes us eeas Gus
Hdades-ITTTL SIEEEPRE serl para los N1HCS, LOS Ed
FE EEOsy "toas persona dslicsds de est6ms9o" sU VII
0UA sspsrads de los prncpio6 extraaos sussanetas W
EeIcas del truto.
Prepunte ustsd III n6dico conysndEa a dslcado ea
t6nago de ni6c de su snfGrpo SECURE eaoJ dse
DIRK gHe al.
Pu6beGe, que ro CuestS ianto Ia pruebs, = ors MS
eca Arguimedes EUREKA "a encontr9 10 cue buscaba
e ysnde en- todaF las farmaclaE bnsncs eetsblecE
no On p1Qustaa da ms6is lbva lflMe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-05-15

Los Bancos BanquerOs siguientes han pagado GepEe
presentation To- premOs de la Loerla del Estsdo Dc
Louisiana pueden aesguar aeeTcs de Ia honrsdsz res
Pres del state National Bank, New Orleans A. Baldwin
Pres del New Orleans National Bank, New Orleans Carl
Kohn Pres. del Union National Bank New Orleans Geo
W. Mott Pres del Citizens Bank Of Louisiana New Or
leans Los sorteos eeebrarn en- pdbeo todos los me-
ses en- Puerto Cortez, Honduras, q. Az como sgue'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
CHAPTER XXXy.

Life came back with q shock to the
young girl who lay so hopeless and de-
spairing among the wild flowers; her
lips parted with o deep-drawn sigh,
her eyes opened to the light, and then
they closed in WEAKNESS Of spirit too
great for words.
He was gone-he had hidden her
farewell forever; nothing could pain
her after that, nothing could please
her. She rose and looked round her;
the harebells where she had fallen
were crushed and broken. She raised
one on two of them in her hands, and
looked wistfully at the broken stems.
Il need not have crushed you," she
said, "even if 1 was crushed myself.
How much l must have suffered to fall
senseless there. How dearly / must
love Grown leighton and all belonging
to it, when / am willing to sin so deeply
and suffer so terribly in order to keep
It'll"
Then she walked slowly home 1t
was all over; she had taken the irrev-
ocable step; nothing could bring
Bertram back to her again. Even
should some sudden impulse of con-
triton seize her and urge her to con,
TESS, it would not bring him back; he
had lost her. She had nothing to live
for now save pleasure, brilliant gayety,
the queenship of fashion. She had
willfully given up all the higher and
nobler duties of life; they were as
nothing to her in comparison with her
love of luxury and magnifcence.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
just Like Poor LO,

For many years there has been an
annual distribution of blankets and
other nccessares says writer in
Chambers Journal Mission stations
have also been established by the
government and private funds in diff
1erent arts of the country, where as
many Of the blacks as are willing to
conform to the mild rules laid down
for the conduct 0 the establishment
are housed, fed, and taught Their
want of constraint and their instinct
for free, roaming life, however,
generally weigh more heavily than
does even their liking for regular ra-
tions and lazy life. The majority
prefer to become hangers-on about
the townships and stations, eking out
existence by begging and doing odd
jobs Every station and township
has its little band of black fellows
and their gins" VINO wander about
in wonderful assortments of the
cast.off clothing of the whites beg
ging from everyone and not always
clearly distinguishing between
"meum' and ''tuum." "Bacca" and
siXpences are what they most favor,
but nothing at all comes wrong.
The men and women are alike inordi-
nately fond of tobacco and intoxi-
canUs. This fondness for drink has
had not a little to do with their
downfall. 1t is pitlable sight to
see the poor creatures loadng about
the hotels, begging and praying for
the maddening poison which they
know too well is fast destroying
them. Once having acquired the
vices Of the whites, their ruin is
swift. A few, but not many are en-
ployed as tattlemen, shepherds and
general help about the stations.
They are also drafted into the police
force as mounted troopers and track
ers, and have done and are doing
some splendid service in hunting
down criminals who escape to the
bush. Many are fine runners and
athletes, but since abandoning the
old wild life their prowess in these
respects is waning. Mission work
among the blacks cannot be said to
have been successful Undoubtedly
good work has been done by the de-
voted missionaries who have spent
their lives trying to raise and en-
tighten the native tribes The low
type of intellect, The shiftless, aim
less life, the wandering habits, the
traditional instincts of the aborig-
ines and the too often evil example
set them by the rough settlers have
been hard to overcome.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19
NOTHING is WASTED.
Even the squeaI Of Pig May Now u,
Saved.

Even the Squeni OF PIG May Now 10
| Saved.
1t used to be stated that the bust
ness OF Strengthening Digs was done
with such neatness and dispatch that
nothing except the squeal was wasted;
now, however, modern packing house
economy has advanced to such an ex.
tent that even the song Of the dying
pig need no longer he lost, II
anyone chooses to invoke the aid of
Mr.. Edlson's photograph to preserve
it However, all testing aside very few
people have any idea what rigid econ
omy Is practiced at the great slaugh-
terlng plants, Scientific men are
constantly cudgeling their brains to
devise valuable chemical properties
and new compounds in materials
heretofore wasted or imperfectly utll-
lied.
The cross roads butcher who kills
few animals week. throwing away
a large part of the ofIal, must make
large profit on the meat sold, but
modern utilization OF by-products
make it so the slaughterer who does
business on large scale could much
better afford to sell the meat without
profit than to waste what the old
fashioned small butcher could not
utilize.
The stomach of hogs, instead of
being sent to the rendering tanks,
are now used for the manufacture of
pepsin.
Pigs feet, cattle feet, hide clip
pings and the plth of horns, as we'll
as some OF the bones are used for the
manufacture of glue.
The paunches of the cattle are
cleaned and made into tripe.
The cholcer parts Of the fat from
cattle are utilized for the manufac-
ture Of oleo oil, which is constitu-
ent of butterine and for stearine.
Large quantities Of the best of the
leaf lard are also used for the manu-
facture OF what is known as ''neu.
trail" also constituent Of butter
inc.
The intestines are used for sausage
casings the bladders are used to pack
putty in.
The und gested food in the cattle
stomachs is pressed and used for
fuel.
The long ends of the tails of cattle
are sold to mattress makers
The horns and hoofs are carefully
preserved and sold to the manutac-
turers Of combs, buttons, etc
Many of the large white hoofs go
to China, where they are made into
jewelry.
All of the blood is carefully pre-
served, coagulated by cooking with
steam, then pressed and dried and
sold to fertilizer manufacturers.
All of the scrap from rendering
operations is carefully preserved and
dried and sold for Fertilizers
Bones are dried, an either ground
into bone meal or used for the manu-
lacture OF bone charcoal which is
afterwards utili ed for refining sugar,
and in some other refining processes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-19

"I had forgotten that there was ever
any chance OF my having IL, he said.
1T is in better hands, Ethel. never
even think Of it now"
While he was sreaking he had taken
from vase that stood on q little
stand near him u beautiful spray OF
jasmine; he looked at it, and then in
the earnestness OF his words began TO
pull the leaves one from the other: fin
ally he dropped it, and it lay unnoticed
on the floor
Where do you think ! shall find
Lady Charnleigh." he asked.
I'm the grounds, most probably, re-
piled Ethel; she has u personal ac-
quaintance with every flower that
grows"
He went laughing out Of the room.
Let him look for me-" said Leonie
to herself; "rothing does a man so
much good as waiting for anything he
wants.
She was just going 10 tell Ethel that
she had overheard the few words spo-
ken, when the sound of passionate
weeping fell upon her ears. Looking
out, she saw Ethel Dacre kneeling or
the ground where Paul had stood, her
face buried in her hands: convulsive
sobs shook her whole frame she had
taken the flower he had dropped as
though it had been some cherished
relic.
"He loves her" she sobbed-"he
loves her, and he will never care for
me. | would give my life for him, but
he will never care for me.
When Leonie heard these words she
laid down her pencils, and stole quietly
out through the open window. Not for
the world would she have listened to
words never intended for mortal ears
she would not have intruded on sorrow
that was sacred, and grief that in itself
was holy She went out where the sun
shone brightly on the flowers, feeling
more unhappy than she had been yet.
This, then, was the secret of Ethels
life-this was why she looked sal and
wistful-why the expression OF her
beautiful spirituelle face recalled that
Of Elaine in the picture. She loved
Paul Flemyng with all the strength of
her heart, and he knew nothing of it.
"Sin spreads like a ripple on a clear
pool, she said to herself; where will
the consequences of mine end? l
marred the life of the only man | can
ever love; and now stand between
this girl and her happiness. All, me-
l pay bitter price for being called
Lady, Charnleigh. "