davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

~LEKKOMYSLNIE postapil
sobie t. wv. kapitan okretu.
z Gdshska wYruszyt maly
parowiec spacerowy ma poi
wyspe Hele prywatnem
towarzystwem. q powodu
wielkich upat6w skonczyly sic
zapasY piwa ma tym parowcu,
kiedy vice spotkaf sic z
psrowcem salonowYm,, Drache"
dal sygnai piazczalka parowa
,,Schiff in Meth (okret "
niebezpleczehstwie) = co tn
mialo znaczy6 okret " potrze.
bic. K'edy kapitan parowca
,,Dracbe" usfyszal ow sygnal
kazal parowiec zatrzymad, a
wieksza Geese podro3nych
wielce sic zanispokoila. Ma Ia
pytanie wyslane sygnalem
odpowiedziano malego
parowca: jestesmy W istotnei
potraebie cay ME mo9li.
b1s lie nam udzleiic piwa.
Oburzenie ia parowcu,, Drsche'.
b,lo wielkie, ale jednoczesnie
i smiech,S zczesciem die kapita-
IA malego parowca Mkt ME
podat zazalenia, DO take
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

|ZEGAREK, sprze-
|dawany "a "a. Werk
Jest PRAWDZIWY
ELGIN OVARIAN
TOWANY ma 20 lal
%Sprawdzcie doklad.
ME W ofisie expreso-
y ijesli zobaczy-
Gle re to tanio, to
,.up1,cc;a .oaato,,,:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05
PkACIC IA

silva
Dz;ec'e do Boga........ 40
pztecie do Buga Be o 4fotsmI brze
SWAT hiowinnosci dla dzieci pols.
kich W Ameryce...........36
,Ksiateczks" do naboSehstwa ola
niodzleky, sfocons brzeg, s1ooo.
ny tytu!ik, pofsk6rek 1-,tytuli.
ken IJ6zefa Chociszew ,siego]
"a sama k%sateczka oprawna v
skorks 8 nbrazkiem.........95
Ia sama .Ksiateczka do nabokeh
silva Ola mt%odzisty. okucien
j xameczkiem.. ......1 rs
ia sama op " kosd sfoniowa
albo " aksamit. .........l Is
D oresiyc b.
ANI0b sTROZ opfawny v oxorks
Efocone htzeg! LOG
kni6! Strda,~ oprawny Y
sk6rke, 7'n,oss brzegi, z okuoiem,
zamecAN,:. z}otym tytuliklem
49,. ............$1.5O
ANIUE slRu1 oprawny " kott
sson,o.a tub " aksamlt...3.Oo
LEOTY OhTARZYK, mocno O.
prswEy ze zfoconyu tytulikieu
WYBOREK oprsw. " pf6tno s0.4s
Efocone brzegi, skorka O.s0
zokuc,em i xamec1kiem l.Oo
- OfTARZYK POLSKI
70 zioconemi brxegami Lao
70 sprxacska : okuciem 500
DUNN oprsw. y skorks 1.5e
zfocone Srzegi LIS
20 ,sprzacxka SEQ
Ogr6dek D uchown>y, o
prawny " sk6rke, Aoeone brss.
81, . ohraxkani M ok}adoe, 50
oonym tytulikiem $3.50
Ia sama ksi2tka nmec1kieB
i okuaiem. ...............2.Oo
Wianeks MaryL opr. =
sf6rkp. l.3k
Wianek Maryi, siocony
etulik i zioc. i, brxsgi. ...l.1
Wianel ts>ryl zlos sos
trssgis = saa~1isa eka .es
$50. 81 2
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

BEZPLATNIE DO KAZDEGO ZE-
,ME GARKA dodana PERSIA DIA-
MENTOWA SPINKA wata 90
~ paraPERSKICH DIAMENTOWYCH
x&e4SSH KOLCZYKOW wartych dol 400,
49, wszystkie powleczone IS K. ZLOTEM.
AS Kamienie tax ludzace, re cd prawdzi-
.5w ych sic ME roznia. Prezenta te tylko
;rotki Gas danny ola wprowadzenia tych cudow-
b kamieni.
z. ia Manufacturers & Jobbers Dept. az
lUiuo ~ W. Dearborn Str: CHICAGO,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

on wan wyda. Jesli z obstaiunkiem nadeslecie so
centow W markach pocztowych, lub Money Order, to
przyslemy wan eleganckl lancuszek wart $3.50. Ze-
garki te sa GLOWKA nakrecane. Piszcie czy chcecie
MEZKI czy DANISH zegarek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05
l~ekkomy6lne zast6sowsnie sYg-
nalu tego podpada karze takiej
samej jek pociagniecis bez
powodu "a line we wagonie,
gdY sic 1sda, ably pociag sta1al.

SPADE po s. p. Xawerze
Jankowskim, robotniku zmar
lynn " Kolonii.I zba cywilna kr.
sadu ziemian,kiego III "
Kolonii oglssza, 4c pc tym3e
robotniku pozostalo $685.
NIX. spadku; pienisdze z}o4one
go W kr. kasie gfownej.N ieznani
spadkobiercy niechaj sic zg}o
sza natychmiast : podaniem
%legitYmacyi CIV 0 lie SO
uprawnieni do korzystania
ze spadku. WiadomosG le
uadesfano nam " odcinku
,,Gazety Kolohskiej' z prosb2,
aby inoe pisma wiadomosc
te powt6rzyty, by tYm sposo.
benz Kodak lub kilku korzystae
mogfo ze spadku, jaki W razie
niezgloszenia sic przypadnie M
korzysc kasY rzadowej.
TAX A kurcze "
wodzle, kt6rYch ofara pada
duzo osob, nawet dobtze
p}ywajacych. ME So wcale
kurczami, gdyz zwfoki topiel-
COW 4adnYch znamiou kurczow
ME ma)a. SzYbkie znikanie
v}adzy W rekach pochodz'
stad, De piana woody dosta]e
sic do gardta, a etad wdycha
go sic, lub jak sic zwykle
m6wi, dostaje sic do fa}szywe-
go gardta. CO ~natychmiastowe
ustanie wszelkich aparatow
oddechowych powoduje .Dosta.
je sic wods do gardfa pc
wypuszczeniu tchu, gdy W
plucach &adnego powietrza
niema, to p}ywajacy TOME
natychmiast. Dosta]e sic woda
do gardla PREY wdychanju,
to przed}u2sja sic kurcze. Vice
skoro spostrzegamY, 3e ktos
W wodzie rekami ME
zwycaaine rugby cobi, temu
musimy nat7chmiast pomoc
niesc, gdyz nie mole on pod
wyzej opisanemi warunkami c
pomoc wolat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05
WYNALAZCA

W "dSl w
perek prey wybieraniu " polu,
p. q. Kartowski 2 Bedzitowa
usunat wynalazek sw6i wy
stawy ola tego, De zyskat nan
bardzo wiele zam6wien. Wage
te przywieziono do fabryki
Cegielskiego, gdzie sluzy6 ma
"a model do wyrobu
licznych wag, kt6re maja bye
%rozes}ane co predict odbiorcom
z powodu, lie wybieranie perek
wkrotce sic rozpocsnie, a waga
to PREY wYbieraniu ma szefe
ezyli cetnarY uiatwia kontrole
nies1ychanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

~STATYSTYKA samob6jstw.
Pew;en lekarz berlinski zsjal
sic zbadaniem przyczyn, z
jaklch " Niemczech popelnia]4
samoboistwa i ~przyszedl do
przekonan1a. ze rsligia katolic-
ka jest istotnie daleko wieksza
i skuteczniejsza obrona przeciv.
ko rozpaczy j samob6jstwem
cd protestanckiej. ObliczYl on,
1e pa 100, 600 os6b " obw.
~rejencyi poznahskie], W kt6rym
miedzy ludnosciq jest 70 do 80
proc. katolik6w przYpadaja v
dw6ch latach 8 samoboistwa;
W innych obwodach, " kto'
rych przewaga ludnosci kato'
lickiej jest ia sauna, jako "
trewiskjm, ak wisgrahskim, ..
polskim, kolohskim Sigma.
ringen zachodzi rocznie ma sto
tysiecy mieszkahcow 6 DO 9
samob6jstw. Gdzie ludno6c
katolicka jest liczebnie s}absza,
tam jest snacznie wiecei
wypadkow samobojstva. "
Berlinie, gdzie katolicy stano'
via tylko l9 procent ogolnej
ludnosci, zachodzi ma 100
tysiecy ludzi % do 20 samo-
bojstw, W obwodzie merseburg
80 do 33, " poczdamskim 33,
a W ..lignickim, gdzie tylko
ledna plata ludnoscl Jest katO'
licka, nawet o 80 do 80. Ten
sam stosunek zachodzi i W
poszczegoinYch powiatach OBJ
wodu rejencyjnego wroc}aw-
skiego. W powiatach z pre-
wa2nie kato]icka ludnoscis -
fre nkensztyhskim, ktodzkim
bystrzyckim, neurodzkim
ziemblickim = przypada IA
100 tysiecy ludzi 10 samo-
b6]stw rocznie, " powiatach
zamieszkanych przewa1nie
przeg protestantow natomias
przeszto 80. To Same stwierdzi
6w lekarz W Saksonii, HessY
/ Badenii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05
"7"for HAYFEVER

Sold by Druggists, o. ssns prepaid ca reessrs a prtee.
Sc, or S for ttes, (mAyt b sssosssdA, except Mes y, 0ana
-, Put up In q. % sire eely.
na HrxrsnxYs' NAsrAL{ EnlsrSedk Revised AAnxDYsxE
HUMPHREYS HE'D. CO., III Z lis Wun.. ST., Ss- iesA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

WIES Pokrzywnice W pow.
Wagrowleckim przechrzcono
ns Bismarcksau. 0
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
MANNERS OF GREAT MEN.
Some Were Invariably Polite, Others
Otherwise.

Some Were Invariably Polite, Others
Otherwise.
Fox would stand covered il
the presence of ladies.
Calhoun was go absent minded that
he often forgot he was in company.
Monroe YVES, even in his own time.
called "a gentleman of the old school,"
Bancroft was rather reserved than
otherwise with most persons whom he
met.
Henry Clay was said to make the
most engaging bow of any gentleman
of his time.
Andrew Jackson was rough in his
manners, but could be polite when he
pleased. He was always courteous to
ladies.
The Duke of Marlborough said that
he owed his success 8 much to his ele-
CANT department as to his talents.
Byron was afabIe to his equals and
to those whom he wished to please, but
naughty and distant to most others.
Tallyrand owed his success in life, to
no small extent, to the uniform cour-
tesy with which he treated everyone.
Haydn was the personiication of
courtesy. He once said: ut does not
pay to be impolite, ven to a dog"
Gen. Greene had the reputation of
being the most polite man in the R evo
lutionary army during the war for
independence.
G95he's manners were simple and
une effected. He greeted all men es his
equals and delighted everyone whom
he met.
Chesterfield was SO graceful that n
of his contemporaries said it was worth
a journey across England to see him
bow.
John Adams was so reserved that he
generally gave the impression that he
was suspicious of those with whom he
was talking.
Raleigh's courtesy in throwing his
cloak in the mud for Queen Elizabeth
to step on was characteristic OF els
behavior toward ladies.
Walter Scott was almost too polite.
His unwillingness to disoblige others,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
OF MAxIMs.

Attend carefully to details of youl
business.
Be prompt in all things.
Consiper we'll, then decide positively.
Dare to do right, fear no wrong.
Endure trial patiently.
Fight life's battles bravely, manfully.
Go not into the society of the vicious
Hold integrity sacred.
Injure not another's reputation or
business.
Join hands only with the virtuoUs.
Keep your mind from evil thoughts.
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few acquaintances.
Never try to appear what you are
not.
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
Question not the veracity Of a friend
Respect the counsel Of your parents.
Sacrifice money rather chan prin-
ciple.
Touch not, taste not, handle not in
toxicating drinks,
Use your leisure time for improve
ment.
Venture not upon the threshold of
wrong.
Watch carefully your own passions.
Extend to everyone a kindly saluta
tions.
Yield not to encouragement.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
WON AN.

Woman is at best a contradiction
still.-Pope.
There's none 50 homely but loves a
looking glass.-South.
A beautiful woman is a practical
poem. tanning her savage mate, plant
ing tenderness, hope, ~elcquence, in all
whom she approaches Emerson.
A fair woman shall not only CON
mand without authority, tut persuade
without speaking. She shall not need
to procure attention, for ali INNS eyes
will chain their ears for her. Men ven
ture lives to conquer; she conquers
without venturing.-Sir Philip Sidney.
1t is at the feet of woman we lay the
laurels that without her smile would
never have been gained it is her image
that strings the Tyre of the poet, that
animates the voice in the blaze of elo-
quent faction. and guides the brain In
the august tolls of stately councils
Beaconsfeld.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

even in small matters, often caused
him great inconvenience.
Daniel Webster was lofty and digni-
fed. His abstraction sometimes Gre
ated the impression of incivility where
no ~discourtesy was intended.
Gladstone is polite to everybody. At
his country home he knows everyone
in the vicinity, and has a kindly word
for ven the poorest farm laborer.
William PENIS formal but kindly
politeness impressed even the Indians
with whom he dealt. One of the names
given him by them was The Good Big
Chief"
Madison made it a point to touch his
hat to everyone who bowed to him,
and the front part of his hat brim was
always worn threadbare in consequence
of this punctiliousness.
Cromwell, in spite of the position
which he attained, never departed from
the simplicity of life of an English
country gentleman. In conversation
he was quiet and unassuming.
George Washington had a stately
courtesy, inclined to pomposity, that
kept everyone at a distance. He al
ways wanted it clearly understood that
he was the Father Of his country.
Thomas Jtfferson had the dignifed
bearing Of an old time gentleman. In
his manners he was generally cold, but
with friends he would unbend his dig
nifty and be AS sociable as anyone could
desire st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

Jas. Fl. Wright, Carlton, N. O., Or
ganizer for Sixth district, composed OF
counties Of Johnston, Wake, Durham,
Granville and Vance.
Q. Meg. Dunn, Populi, N. O., Organ
izer for Seventh district, composed OF
Cumberland, Robson, Bladen, Column.
bus and Brunswick counties.
Elijah w. Flake, Rockingham, NJ
c.. Organizer of Eighth district, Cr.1.
posed of Harnett, Moore, RichmCE.t-
Arson. Union. Stanly and MontgoEn-
cry counties.
Geo. e Hunt, Michael, N. c., Organ
izer for Tenth district, composed Of
Guilford, Rockingham, Stokes, For
syth, Davidson, Davie, Yadkin and
Surry counties.
J. p. Sossaman, H~untersville, N. O.,
Organizer for Eleventh district com
posed of Rowan, Cabarrus, Mecklen-
bug, CASTOR Lincon and Iredel coun-
ties
First district, composed Of the coun-
ties of CurritUck, Camden, Pasquo-
tank, PerQIi.r..l Is. ChOwan, Gates,
Hartford, Rev. T. W. Babb, Hartford,
Ninth district, composed of Ran
dolph, Chatham, Orange, Person, a
well and Alamance, y. II. ModAS' LII
lfy E C0r1Ggedi district E1 Don G. Sanders, Of
R,1roaw. N. c., Organizer. Counties
- ne district, Wayne, DupIin. as
low. Pender, New Hanover and Samp
SOL Twelfth district, composed of the
COMMITTEES of Alexander, Wilkes, Ale
ghenv, ASIDE, WaCsOga, Mitchell and
SI1rry ! ". Cox. E0Wardevllie. n. @.
George w. Hahn, Tuscola, N. O.,
for Fifteenth district COM
nossd Of the counties Of Haywood,
Jackson. Swain, Macon, Graham, Clay
and Cherokee.
A ". Parker, Sylvia, " @, organ
ger for the 14th district, comp sed Of
,he counties of Buncombe, Yanceyf
Madison, Henderson, TransylVanla and
Polk.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

n MeDDER-LARK.

the va~ller-thrOated cherub.
STES1iittin' free as feathery foam,
- the taIIest, rankeSt grasses.
E-onl mis- hOwery. bOwery home;
Rim nick the tallest fence-pOst,
sec ta n at melody of June
- the medder lark a-singin',
nc 10, his soul is in his tune.
-obim give his wings a flicker,
SeS MIN hirt his tail an nod,
- he's Iistenin' a. lOOk1n'
NTT"o'sTds the regions OF his God.
rbsr:s another bird a-comln,
I4Iasr him twittPr out his life
- me medder-lark a spartan
An his sweetheart Is his WiIe'
Hos not ed. ackly purity,
NJ his clO'es is kinder tame;
Ia944oD't make much pretenslOns,
gTt he git thar tst the same.
TIL he sings an fits an LWIJUeEs
ITfU he's fairly in distress,
y6r kin see his body's Dustin
Wf-h the things he can't express.
Tho medder-Iark's an orator,
WITHOUT a touch of ant;
The medder- lark's q poet. an
He's got his lines by heart;
Nh mpdder- ar's a prophet.
With a message To traLSI IL
HIS a sOngstrr an a psaImlSJ,
An his music can't be VIII.
~. . angel dressed in feathers,
Ha's a animated kiss,
rF could have one hope tuIQIIeu'
i a. i5pa would be this:
- Give US fame nor rlcneS-
Don't give US anyInlhg'
~ = Some friends an medder-larkS
~ never-endin' spring.
Dan De Foe, in Sports Afeld."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
You Nav

not want to paint your house white, but
that is no reason why. you should not use
Pure White Lead, which makes the bes.
paint, and can be easily tinted to the color
desired by using the National Lead Co.'s
tinting c~olors, prepared expressly for this
purpose. To be sure that you get Pure
White Lead, examine the brands. Those
in the margin are genuine.
For color-card and Pamphlet-sent free
NATIONAL LEAD CO..
I Broadway, New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

ARMSTRONG 4 MeRKEW
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati.
ATLANTIC,
New York.
BE~YAER-BAUMAN,
Pittsburgh.
D
New York.
New York.
COLLIER,
St. Louis.
CORNELL,
Buffalo.
Avn CHAMBERS,
Pittsburgh.
ECTSFEIN,
Cincinnati.
FAHNEsToCK,
Pittsburgh.
JEWETT,
New YORK
KENTUCKY,
Louisville.
JOHN T.LEWIS & BROS, co
Philadelphia.
NoRLEY,
Cleveland.
MISSOURI,
St. Louis.
RED SEAL,
St. Louis.
SALEM,
Salem, Mass.
SEIPMAN,
Chicago.
SOUTHERN,
St. Louis and Chicago.
ULSTER,
New York.
UNION,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10

"lsL00ne Parties are new ard rather
never, though of course real bones are
~ used. a card with a wishbone
PAINTED in the center and a quotation
g'"ten beleath is torn in halves and a
sSce gwen to o lady and gentleman,
,S'pect-Vely. Partners are secured by
IN'cning the pieces and the idea can
carried out for a german figure.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-09-10
FRIED TOMATOES.

Peel the tomatoes, cut crosswise in
large slices, salt and pepper, dip each
dice into wheat -four, then into beaten
egg and fry at once IN hot lard serve
Int. Acup of milk is sometimes thick
aned with a little -four and butter,
boiled and poured on them.-E. w.
WiIp0X
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

San Francisco. Nov. 20.-Jim Corbett.
at 70 to /. furnished the sensation OF
the day at the Bay District track to-
day. Five furlongs. maiden 2-year-olds
Prince Hooker won. Governor Budd
second. Moran third; time. 1:02. About
six furlongs. for 3-year-olds-Jim Cor
lbeut won. Ida Sauer second. Irma third: (:
time. i14A. Five furlongs. handicap.
all ages-Potentate won. Imp. Star Ru-
by second. Fly third; time. so seconds.
Mile handicap. 3-year-olds = McLLght
won. Model second. wawaona thtrd:
time. 1:40h. Six furlongs. 3-year-olds-
Rosebud won. Charmion second. Yemen
third: time. 1:14h. Mile and quarter.
Ave hurdles-Soon Enough won. Amigo
second. Adelante third; time, 21Sh.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

be no further bloodshed except in the
case of putting down the insurrections
which have broken out against Turk
ish rule in different parts of Asia
Minor. 1t is hoped the Armenian
clergy will be able to induce their CO.
religionists to lay down their arms.
especially as the sentiment Of the whole
of Europe is now in ravor OF the sui
tan. whose evident desire Is to meet
the views OF the powers is thoroughly
appreciated and has undoubtedly tided
over the most difficult crisis OF the
East. There is no longer any talk of
armed Intervention of the powers In
the Turkish empire and IL any display
of force is necessary upon the part OF
Europe. II might be in the direction Of
supporting the authority of the sui
tan. as Great Britain. Russia and
France are extremely desirous that or
der should promptly be restored
throughout Asia Minor.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
AN OHIO SENSATION
A Well-Known Wayne County Man
Has Disappeared.
BEEN MISSING SINCE MARCH
His Peculiar Treatment OF His Son
Excited Much Comment-Hs
Bought a Farm for
His Family.

Cleveland, Nov. 20.-,A special to the
Plain Dealer from Wooster says:
Frank Leman. a man past so years Of
age. widely known as the inventor of
much OF the matchmaking machinery
used I'M the large concerns Of the coun-
try. and by reason Of having been
master mechanic In a watch factory
at Elgin. Ill. and Superintendent at a
case factory at Canton. Ohio. has dis
appeared from his home on a farm
near smithville. Wayne county. under
circumstances most peculiar.
Six years ago Leman. then a d.
vorced man. at Canton. married Miss
Addie Newhouse. a very pretty miss
OF 20 summers. Three years ago they
moved to this county. A little more
than a year ago Leman purchased
and paid cash for a farm at smithville.
Two children were born OF the union.
the eldest Is a boy of 6 years. the sec
ond a girl of 3. The boy, while very
bright. at times exhibited sierdish pro-
cllvities. Leman imagined that II the
child was circumcised II would be
cured. He had this operation per-
formed by two physicians OF this city.
Leman acted very queerly and was
constantly telling how he had been
defrauded OF large sums Of money by
parties In Elgin. ILL.,. and also imag-
ined that II was necessary to have
still further operations performed on
the boy. He became morose and sullen
and at times threatened suicide. but In
a few days would apparently cheer up
and be all right.
About the middle OF March he said
to his wife one dav that he was going
TO take the boy. Frank. TO Cleveland.
10 have him operated upon. He left
home the next day and since then not
a word has been heard from him. nor
can anything be learned OF his where
abouts. When he purchased the farm
at Smithville he said to his wife and
10 the parties from whom he pur-
chased II that the farm was for his
wife and children. He never had the
deed recorded and when he left home
took the document with him.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
The InCuest.

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 2o.-At the coro-
ner's inquest I'm the central viaduct hor-
ror to-day, Augustur Rogers. the motor
man of the Inflated car which plunged
into the river. testified that the conduc-
tor ran ahead when the car stopped at
the safety switch and signalled "all
right" He stated the glass in the vestI-
bule was blurred by rain and he did not
discover the bridge open until the car
was within about 30 feet OF the gates.
He then turned of the current. set the
brake and jumped. lie testified he saw
no red light and believed that had there
been one displayed he would have seen
II. He admitted he had been misled by
the fact that the electric cutoff provided
by the street railway company as a safe
guard was out of order. Two other wit
nesses examined to-day swore that the
red light was displayed over the gates
when the car struck them.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
THE CONVENTION.
Western Immigr stion Bureau Is the Name
of the Organization.

of the Organization.
st. Paul, Nov. 20.-The Northwestern
immigration convention continued its
session to-day with increased interest.
Among the speakers was Archbishop
Ireland, who delivered an address on
Immigration to the Northwest" The
agricultural resources of the Pacific
Northwest and the fruitgrowers of the
Columbia were the two subjects dis
cussed by Ellis II. Hughes and d. s..
Stearns respectively. both being dele
gates from Ogden. Hon. T. NJ. DAILY
of Manitoba, minister OF the interior at
Ottawa, spoke at length on the pro-
ducts and industries of the Canadian
Northwest. The afternoon addresses
included "Our Northwestern Prairies, :"
by Col. f. II. Irons editor of the Fargo
On. d. Argus; Resources of the state
of Washington" by Albert White of
Tacoma; Thorough Farming" by o.
c. Gregg of Minnesota, and "Minneso-
ta's Future" by Gov. d. NJ. Clough Of
Minnesota. A resolution for perman-
ent organization was presented and
adopted. The organization will be
known as the Western Immigration
bureau, and its members shall be from
the northwestern states and Manitoba.
Three members from each shall be APP
pointed by the delegates to this con-
vention who come from Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Manitoba, Montana, Washington,
Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon and Iowa.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
A BLOODY TRAGEDY.
Joyce. n saloon Man. Kills Innocent Men
He's In q safe Place.

st. Louis. Nov. 2o.-A special to the
Republic from Terrell. Texas. says: II.
III. Joyce. proprietor OF a saloon In this
city. fired four shots at J. w. Ogles
on horse back tonight. one Of the
shots striking Seaborn Huckaby I'm the
neck. breaking II and causing almost
instant death. The second shot struck
Buck Scott in the shoulder. ranging
downward and coming out at the back
Huckaby and Scott. members Of the
Green Zouaves. were drilling In the
street and happened TO be in range Of
the stray bullets. Ogies was found
nearly an hour later In a branch street
about a block and a half from the
scene OF the shooting. dying from a
pistol shot. which had entered his side
and came out at his neck.
Joyce was arrested and Immediately
hurried from the city by Marshal
Keller. Bert Hunt. the negro porter
in Joyces saloon. Is also under arrest
and a pistol was found on his person
when arrested. Indignation runs high
tonight and further particulars cannot
be learned. This Is the bloOdiest trag-
edy ever committed in this city.