davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
MOdy ztmO we.

Noszone bYwaja szaty tax W
kolorach jakna]ciemn1ejszych, jake
tel najjasniejszych. Tunlki a
zwyczaj So gfadkle i nleobsadzone,
oko1o szesc Yard6w ob1etosci u
do}u. Bardzo DUE kapel1sze.
Nova szata Jest tax zwana British
Coat, koloru czerwonego. Futer
wleie sic uzywa. Navel stanlki,
spodnlce i rekawy k%ozuchowe.
Blizsze szczeg6}y Q panujace]
obecnie modzie sukien damsklch
MONA znalezG W nastepuiacYch
nowoyorsklch pismach modnlar-
skich, wydawanvch przez frme A..
Mcdowell & Co.:
La Node de Paris, $3.50 roczn1e
lub IS centow kopla;
Paris Album Of Fashion, $3.50
rocznie, Tub 35 centow kopia;
MeF%enchD ressmaaher, So. rocznie
lub 80 cent6w kopia;
La Node, najlepsze famlli1ne pis-
mo modniarskie " Ameryce,
kosztuje tylko 81 50 rocznie,
albo Is cent6w eg%zemplarz.
Me kupowaG z kramiku gaze
clarskiego innego pisma modnlar-
skiego, ]ak powyzej wym1enlone,
albo tez zamowiG sobie kt6re z
Mich wprost cd Wydawc6w. pod
adresem: Mcdowell & Co.. 4 West
18th Str, New York City, New
York.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
DIVA tycia uralOwane.

Pani PhOebe Thomas 2 Junction
City. IN. wiedziala cd doktor6w. lie ma
suchoty i 4e zadnej ola niej ME ma
nadziei. ale dwle butelki Dr. Kings
New Discovery wyleczyly ja komplet.
Thos Eggers, 1873, Florida Str,
San Francisco clerpial wskutek sllnego
z%azisbienia i bliz ainln nya soenot ~ prG te%
kupil iedns butelke DR.. Kings New
Dicoyery w diva tygodnie wyzdrowlal.
Byl wdziecznym. TIE to skutki po!ecaja
to lekarstwo I'd kaszlu i zazlebienia.
Cena "a butelki pc so cent6w i jedaym
dolarze. Ma sprzedaz we wszystkich
aptekach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
Y PINE CREEKU.

w sasiednim Pine Creeku by1
ostatnl doroczny hitting parafialny
nadzwyczaj spokojny. Obrano
nastepujacY zarzad:
Andrze] Cierzan sekretarz.
Jan Brzezinski kasYer.
Oplek W e kasY.
Bambenek August
Pelowski Fir. II.
Brom Fir. I.
Pelowskl Jozef III.
x O | g ktor law k W eg o.
P9Iowski J6zef IL.
w kasle pezosta}o $75'78. Ma
kcsciele zadcn dug ME c'azy.
Pofowa szk6lnego d{ugu sp}acona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
II AASZUB.

Ma Czersklch wybudowaniach
umar} W dn1u IA Pazdzlernika
starzec Koblerowskl, lat 80 pre-
sz1o. Syn jego cd wlelu lat Jamie
szku]e W Winonie.
w Zamosciu, pod Wlelem,
umar}a S. D.. Faulina Wysocka,
parma W podesz1ym wjeku, szwa-
glerka pana Jana Sarnowsklego W
Zamoscju. Po~zostawi{a 81 tysiecy
marek, kt6ry to majatek, z wyatt
KEN legatu ma kesci61 wielewsk',
odziedzicza, stosownle do testament
tn nleboszczYcy, dzleci p.Sarnow-
sk1ep0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
LIST FARMER0w
2 NOVEL POLSKIEJ KOLONlI
S @ 3 S < l.
Weyerhaeuser, Wis,
Kolonia Sobieski, p Grudnia, 1895 r.

My nizej podpisani Polacy, %farmerzy,, zamieszkali W
daiemv do wiadomo$ci, re stale sic tn osiedGlismy dobrze
nam sic podoba.
Me ma tez W Ameryce ~lepszych grunt6w, jak tuta].
Kilkuz mas by}o ma farmach W inn1ych Polsk1ch kolon'ach,
warte. Nasze leza W samym obrebie miasta, tylko 5 minut
cd stacyi kolejowej = a tylko 3 .godzny cd wielkich Mast
St: Paul Minneapolis, gdzie dosre ceny Pobleramy "a
nasze produkta rolne.
Drzewa many dostatkiem, w~szelkiego gatunku, twarde
i miekkie. Potrzebujemy tylko spienezy6 rosnace ma naszych
gruntach drzewo, ably nasze fanny wypfac1e: W4aSc1ceiem
orunt6w tuteiszych lest o. E. H. Hobe z St. Paul, MINI.
. Podarowa} nam 40 ARROW ola koscio}a, ten wkr6tce
zbudowany bedzie. Grunta W tel okolicy tylko Polakom
sprzedawane beda. ;,
g}osu speku]ant6w, kt6rzy przez niesumienne gazety wabia
ich ma liche granta tylko, ably do mas ~przyechali sic
~przekonali o naszych urodzajnych gruntach, a ]estesmy pew
nj, re sic pomiedzy nami %osiedl?.
Prey kodcu zase}amy braterskie pozdrowienie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
WyDedzenie

wszelkiej trucizny i nieozYstosci z
krwl ludzkiei nastap1 pc zazyciu
lekarstwa DIR Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Potem kla-
rown9 ma cz}owlek sk6re krew
czysta. Leczy ono wszelk1e wyrzu.
ty ma twarzy i,g{owle, nawet ecze-
me, 'eryslpelas, karbunku} iwszel-
kle choroby sk6rne, skrofullczne.
Szczeg6lnle przysparza cla1a
i silly sisbowltym, skrofulicznym
dzieciom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
Kazdy obca

AaAuy chcqcy sprowadzi6 sobie
KSIAZEK historycznych, powie-
sciowych, n%aukowych, z piosenka.
mi, spiewniki, zywoty swietych, do
nabozehstwa, z nutami do rozryw-
XII, pouczenia i t. p. niechaj pisze
20 KATALOG KSIAZEK do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
Rzmie cd ucha

a porywajaco, dziarno i sfodko,
polskl m~uzykant Andrzei Strap
kowski, W Bay City, Mich. -
kuJawiaki, obertasy, mazurkl,
kozakl 1 co tylke kto zazada.
Pam'etaicie 0 MIN, rodacy wypra-
wiajacY bale karnawafowe, wesela,
muzykalne wieczorki / podobne
srozrywki, ma kt6rych bez odw1]za-
MIA podnieblenia l bez spragn;onego
skrzvpka obeisG sic ME mole.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
RuAlena maSC Arm
kOWa.

Maj1epsza maj6 ma swleo,e ma
rany, pochodzace z c1eG, przetarcie
u%derzenia, poparzenia; wrzod Y,
popekane reese, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzuty ma clele. Jezeli zupe4.
ME ME zadowoli, pleniadze bed9
zwr6cone. Cena: 25 cent6w pude}
ko. Mona dostaG we wszystk'ch
aptekach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16

Zapewniona szYbka kuracya
del1katnych chor6b obojga ptc',
zkadkolwiek nabytych. PisaG W
zaufan1u do Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

SkORO juz nawet chica
goscy Zmartwychwstahcy
podaja publiczne s]prawozda-
mia z swojej gospodarki
koscielnej, naleza}oby sic
take, ably i nasz s}awny
swiecki zarzad koScielny,
wraz z komitetem budowla-
nym, publiczne zdal sprawl
zdanie re swojej gospodarki
W para6i i W kosciele Sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki. Jak via
domo, W tel naszej polskiej
parahi juz cd dawna kllka
jakobihska zawiaduje majat.
klein koscielnym, ME chetnie
radzac sic proboszcza. A
podobno parahanie bezinte.
resowni, ME nalezacy do kliki,
dorachowali sic, re sekretarz
nasze] Polsklej para6i sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki, obywatel
J6zef Bak, ma W swoich
ksiegach 700 dolar6w niedo-
boru.-Ci, kt6rzy dawniej-
szych sekretarzy koscielnych,
czasem zupe}nie niewinnie,
wieszali, niechze tel postaraja
sic o podanie rachunk6w
parafialnych z ostatnich lat
dw6ch, pod sad publiczny, by
sic zaniepokojony lud m6gl
przekona6, czy istotnie ME
EASILY jake naduzycia PREY
szafowaniu groszem publicz-
nym, ciezko praca polska
zarobionym.
KUNDEL
niedawno zareferowal ztad do
Dziennika Polskiego" W
Chicago. jakoby wszystkie
tutejsze polskie towarzystwa,
wystapiwszy jedne re Zwiaz-
ku, drugie re Zjednoczenia
P. r.. Kat, zamierzaly
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
1tworzvt Ziednoczenie lokal

ltworzyt Zjednoczenie lokal
ne. A jednak dotad wszystko
pozostaje po ~dawnemu.-Na
poszczegolnych mitingach
rocznych, kt6re W tym mic
siacu sic odby}y. zadne
Towarzystwo sprawy za}oze-
MIA: Zjednoczenia lokalnego
ME poruszy}o.
A KARNAWAkOWY
Legion Polski bedzie mia}
W dniu IS Stycznia, wieczorem,
przedzapustna zabawe z tan
cami, W Hall Polskiej Kom
panii Kupieckiej. Wolno
przeciez i Polakom sic bawle
-zwlaszcza ma zabawie pol
skiej W polskiej hall.
WIEL. x. PACHOLSKI
odbywa obecnie pc domach
polskich w naszem mleScle
kolede.
FARMERZY ,kupu]cle vase
whisky uBraci Griesel. Kupulemy
bardzo tanio W znaczneJ 1losci l
mozemy wan sprzedawac tanlej
iak lnni. Przyjdzcie i przekonajc ie
sic.
TOWARZYsTWO $W. STA
NISkAWA KOSTKI W W1nonle
wybra{o sobie na rok daisy ma
zarzad:
Jan B. Bambenek prezes.
Antoni Clerzan vice-prez.
Jan Czapieski sekretarz.
P1otr Thrun kasyer.
Opiekumow!e k0sy.
Andrzei Jezewskl
J6zef Wika.
Od&wierny.
Marcln Koscielski.
Wszyscy urzednlcy obranl pc
raz sn6dmy..
w TowarzYstwle naszem panu-
ie prawdziwa mi4osc braterska.
Choclaz wszyscy utrzymujemY
SIG z ~clezklej piracy rak naszych,
staramy sig jaknairzetelniej op{acac
swoje nalezYtascl do Ziedno czenla
kasY posmiertnej.
Towarzystwo liczY go ez4on-
kow.
Wyp}acll,smy W tYm roku do
Ziednoczenla, ma posmiertue, ma
rocznY podatek l ma organ $635.35.
laden cz}onek z massage To.
w%arzystwa ME umar} W tym roku.
Jeden nowv cz}onek przystapi{ do
Towarzystwa i kasy posmiertnej.
WYrazamY Brac,a, wan wszy-
stklm, ktorzy do Z~jednoczenia i
kasy posmiertnej na]ezycie> zycze-
MIA, ably Pan ogZ]ednoczenluPol.
Rzym. Katollcklemu pob}og6siawiG
raczy1.l abysmy wszyscy do 6miercj
W MEM wYtrwall.
jan Gzopiesks.
722 E. 4 Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16

LEGION POIoKl W Winonle
wybra} sobie nastepuiacy nowY
zarzad:
Jan Rymarkjewicz kapitan
Wojciech Glaunert wachm1strz
Jan J6zwlak podporucznlk
q horazow {.
Ludwik Glupka
Jan Vera.
Prezes.
Pawe1 Brzezlnski.
Vlce-prez.
J6zef Pa4ubicki.
Micha} Sadowskl sekr pr.
FIR. Lublnskl sekr. fin.
Jan Herek kasYer.
Oplek W Y.
Jan Kuozkowski
J6zef Ciemlnski
Cd 4 W n y.
Domlnik Clchosz,
X a d a Gospodarcz
Piotr Krzoska
Micha1 AnrochoWskl
Wlncenty Ciemlhskl
Teofl Bambenek
August WrYcza.
Wszelkie l,sty korespondencye
nalezy ~przese{at pod adresem
nlzej podpisanego sekr.
Micha{ Sadowskl
854 E.. 4 Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
BRACTWO SW. JANA
GHRZCTCTFT,A (wstrzemlezll-

CHRZCICIELA (wstrzemlezll-
wosc,) wybralo sobie TAXI nowy
zarzad ia rok n%astepny:
Leon Wihczewski prezydent
Fir. Skuczynskl vice-prez.
Mlcha}. Czaplewski sekr. fin.
Ferd. Slagowski kasyer.
o piekun W . k 8 y.
Jan Wrycza, Jan Burant.
D WI kosclel-
nej.
Tomasz Paszkiewicz.
Chorazo,wi e.
Wawrzyniec Biskup
J6zef Wackowiak.
o dchorazy.
Jak6b Wr6blewski.
Odzwlerny.
Micha{ Clemihsk1.
Rada gospo darcza a.
Jan Jereczek
J6zef Sula
Alex. Krop1d}owski
Jan Peplinski
Jan Ostrowskl
Pawe} MaJkewskl.
z wszelkieml sprawaml, dotY-
czaceml Bractwa sw. Jana
Chrzciciels, udawat Sc do nizej
podplsanego sekretarza::
Micha} C%zaplewskl
E. Sanborn 1904.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-01-16
cd b6lu gfowy.

Jako. lekarstwo cd kazdego rodzaju
b6lu glowy. Electric Bitters jest hez-
wstpienia najlepsze. Leczy kompletnie
i na;uporczywszy boil ustepuje natych-
Mast. NawOkujemy WsZystklch
cierpiscych do kuplenia butelki ola
PROXY. w rszie ujorczywego i czesto
powtarzajacego sig t6lu g}owy, Electric
Bitters leczy niezawodnie i tylko W
rzadkich wypadkach leczenie d}uzeJ sig
rozciaga. 5pr6bujcie raz a przekonacie
sie. Wieksze butelki tylko pc so cent6w
ma sprzedaz we wszystkich aptekacIa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-27

When Man Was Needed He Proved Him.
self Fitted to Act.

The medal of honor conferred by con-
grcss and tho war department upon SUI
prcme Court Judge William ID. Dickey of
Ncwburg n. Y, recalls an interesting war
incident Dickcy was youth OF 10 when
he became major and brcvct colonel I'm tho
Fifteenth Heavy artillery, New York vol
untecrs. He had been wounded in the
thigh by piece Of shell In the advance on
Petersburg, but refused to leave the field
Their corps seized the Weldon railroad at
the Globe tavern and moved forward under
hot artillery fire TO point fronting n
strip Of woods The Maryland brigade had
taken position In a cornfield beyond, and
two Confederate brigades stole down the
road, jumped the Maryland brigade, and,
as Lieutenant Ritchio says, "hcll broke
loose In an instant" p"
Colonel Wiedrich, Captain Dickey and
Lieutenant Ritchie Were I'm consultation.
The captain turned 10 the colonel and said:
"Why not file right ard bring the rcgi-
ment into line of battle and stop that rushS
You've rot TO do 1t on the double quick. I"
The suggestion was at once adopted.
Tho wreck Of the Maryland brigade came
into view at the edge Of the woods, tho
Confederatcs at their heels, yelling, firing
and knocking men down with the butts Of
their muskcts.
"Steady, boys; steady. Here's where we
get them" called out strong voice, and
they saw Captain. Dickey coolly surveying
the whirling mass In front. His example
made the lire as firm as a rock.
"Lct this riffraff get out OF the way, and
then we'll sock il TO 'em," he shouted.
When the fragments of=the shattered
brigade had passed to the rear, a ripple Of
tI.1 f,l1
stantly by an awful crash, and thS fire
smotc the enemy fair In the face. Their
wild rush was checked, but from the un-
dergrowth and spur of woods the enemy
poured "A raking fire.
DiclSey ordered fixed bayonets and a
charge and captured the woods saving the
flank
On the following day the enemy broke
through the corps line, and sweeping to-
ward the left gathered in more than 1900
prisoners. Captain Dickcy ordered q
change of front TO meet the thanking force
under General Malone, but was directed
by staff officer TO fall back 70 the artil-
lery, 800 yards in the rear. This his men
did under a severe crCssfre Behind the
guns the line was reformed and ordered
forward, but the men hesitated. A word,
a single man breaking to the rear, would
have caused a disgraceful flight 4 leader
was needed Out in front of ito wavering
line appeared an officer, who seized the
colors, waved them over his head and gave
but one order, "Come on, boysp The lire
stiffencd up as with an electric stock. The
men sprang forward with yell and swept
the enemy from the field. This is why the
medal of honor has been conferred upon
Judge Dickey New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-27
A NEW JOHNNY IN TOWN.
Extravagances of the Past Rivaled by q
Young Man mt n Theater.

Once more there has como into promi-
nence at one or tho up town theatcrs fig-
ure that has been absent for some time
from the Tcndcrloin life. No recent pro.
duction at any of the New York theatcrs
has served to awaken from his apparently
sound slumber one of the old timo exam
pies of the type which for the lack of bet
ter name was generally known as "john-
ny" The duties of this parsonage are not
exacting, although to assume them success
fully there is needed an undoubtedly largo
outlay of money. He must attend tho
thcatcrs regularly, send flowers to one of
toe actresses and treat the audiences with
al air of mingled condesccnsion and pro-
prietorship The attention he attracts Ia
likely to depend chiefly on the rcgulari;Y Y
of his attendance and the number OF his
bouquets, and If the recipient Of them oc-
casionally during the performance rewards
him with nod or smile his position may
be considered fairly well established. OF
recent years the johnny has languished.
Excelsior, Jr., revived him temporarily
last winter in very Juvenile, harmless
form, but anything like plunger in this
line has not appeared in many day.
A recent production of comic opera sud
denly brought him forward in the most
acute form Since the palmy days of How
ell Osborne and others no such specimen of
this almost extinct type had been seen. II
the present instance there is an extrava-
gancc which rivals any of the old time
achievements in this direction. Not only is
n bunch of American Beauties, tied always
with ribbons Of tic same color, passed over
tho footlights, but box is engaged by
the week, and there Is rarely night in
which it is not occupied by the person who
Is rcviving the almost forgotten glories Of
his predecessors. Atpresent there is some
little doubt as TO who the actress Is who
has been able to turn Lack the progress Of
time in this remarkable way. One rumor
has 1t that she fills humble but comely
place in the chores, while others say that
she is one of the chief attractions of the
Performance not only TO her admirer, but
TO the general public as well. Whoever she
Is, New York is indebted to her for giving
It the opportunity To laugh at q specimen
Of the johnny who is cqusi to the most ey-
aggeratcd specimen of his kind that was
ever before on View.-Ncw York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-27

Ho Relates an Incident of the War when
He Was Fighting.

"You are from tho great Shenandoah
valley and from iialTisonbnrg?" Governor
Mckinley asked.
Yes, sir; from the heart OF tho valley" !"
l remember your town well. i was
there as soldier in 1864. l thought as o
young man and still think that the Shcn.
andoah valley is tho prctticst place In the
country. l have always wanted to revisit
It; bur, strange TO cay, have never been
there since the war. At that time 4 had
some experience / shall not forget. The
battle at Bcrryyillc was fought after night.
IL was a short, severe and brilliant affair.
Tho night was very dark, and both armies
soon determined to retire. / was an ad.
iutant, and IL became my duty 90 direct n
regiment at some distance from the Others
to move. A stranger In the darkness
knew nothing of that country. Wren
started on my mission, some enc on tho
other side was doing just what was, as
could tell from what could hear. had
not gone far until was halted by scnti
mel with Who comes thar The distinct
southern broguc was warning, and has-
toned the other way. Very soon 1 was
stopped with Who comes there and rec.
ognizcd friends L gave the couu.crsign
end soon had the regiment moviug. -
Harrisorburg State Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-27
The Stock Market Opened
Weak and Lower.
Another Small Pool in Silver
Has Been Organized.
The Rockefellers Intend Making ST.
Paul Stock Cross SO.
Special 10 The News.


NEW York, June 27.-For the first
time since the Rockefeilers have taken
held OF st. Paul they are serious in their
intention of making it cross the four
score mark. 1t is believed that q purchase
OF st. Paul may be made with safety
When the directors meet for the dividends
In September they Will. il crop prospects
continue as good as now, vote TO increase
the dividend to per cent. basis, and
then st. Paul will cross 80.
Another little million ounce pool has
been formed, but IL is hard work awaken
Ing legitimate speculation In silver.
Councilman & Day report the Chicago
wheat market as follows: "The senti-
ment on curb is mixed, the tone is weak,
and will remain so as long as July liqui-
dalton continues, but the disposition Is
bullish on breaks. Weather indications
are more favorable for both winter and
spring wheat. There are few complaints
OF damage todsy.
The report Of the Liverpool Cotton
market is as follows:
1890 %. m. Demand moderate under
firmer prices. Spot grades lie higher.
Sales estimated 5000 bales. Futures
opened steady under moderate demand, 3
up on near ana late months. Quiet at
advance. ! p. m. Middlings 3 31-32; sales
5000 bales; up on near months and 3 to
3l9 on late months. Close steady.
London comes strong nut dull. st.
Paul is up 3-s. Louisville & Nashville firm.
l-S up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-27
Uncle Sam SmOOthed The
Venezuelan Squabble.
Release of Surveyor Harrison
Due to State Department.
Latest Complications Were Quickly
and Satisfactorily Settled.
washington, June 27.-The latest COM

Washington. June 27.-The latest COM
plication In the Venezuelan question
has been promptly settled through the
friendly Intervention OF the United
States. Mr.. Andrade, the Venezuelan
minister, called at the state department
yesterday and handed TO Mr.. Olney O
copy Of a telegram he had just received
from Mr.. Rojas. the Venezuelan minis
ter OF foreign affairs, stating the crown
surveyor OF British Guiana, who with
his party had been placed In arrest By
Venezuelan officials. had baSn promptly
released. The telegram TO Minister And
rade follows:
1T was yesterday when the national
commissary OF Cuyuni telegraphed the
occurrence. Harrison and 10 more
crossed on the left bank of the Cuyuni 10
open a road The sub-commissary of
Acarabesi protested In writing Harri-
son insisted, and the sub-commissary
took him to the post OF FL Dorado. As
soon as the government was informed
thereof. It ordered the release OF Harri-
son, and asked details"
II Is undoubtedly true that the prompt
action of the Venezuelan government
was, In measure, due to Mr.. Olneys
intercession, through our minister at
Caracas, and II is believed that the main
Issue between Great Britain and Vene-
zuela will be even more easy of settle
ment now that the latter government
has been so prompt to disavow an act
she could not justify.
Minister Andrade says that the Cuyuni
river has been the provisional boundary
and has never before been crossed by
the British.
In all the encroachments made on
Venezuelan territory, the rights of Vene-
zuela TO all territory on the left bank OF
the Cuyuni has been respected by the
British. Posts have been erected by the
VeneZuelans on the left bank and by
the British on the right bank, and while
the country on the right bank is in dis
pute, that on the left has never been
disputed until Harrison attempted to
cross the river against the protest OF
Venezuelan authorities.
London. June 27.-The Standard (Con-
servative) says of the latest phase of the
Venezuelan question: 1t does not seem
too sanguine to expect that settlement
of the Harrison affair will lead before
long to a general arrangement of the
other questions between Great Britain
and Venezuela, that will enable us TO re-
sumo cordial relations with a state to-
ward which we have only sentiments of
neighborly friendship.
The Morning Post, also Conservative,
says: IL is not a comforting reflection
that the release OF Mr.. Harrison, the
crown surveyor. is probably largely due
TO the Influence of the United States. We
are accustomed to think that Great Bri-
tain can protect her own subjects or ex-
act the due for outrage upon them. The
exercise of the influence Of the United
States is. however. n tribute TO the
reality of the negotiations for arbitra.
ton between America and ourselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-27
BONES OF GIANTS.
Skeletons OF Human Beings Nearly Eight
Feet Tall Found In Ohio.

Some boys, while playing on Barrett's
mound, in the village of Spring Valley,
southwest of Springfield, o., discovered a
number Of human bones that had been I'M
oarthed by the upheaval of n tree during IA
windstorm.
Excavations were made, and four bodies
were found resting in tho ground where
the tree had stood. All had been buried
with the heads TO the east, indicating somo
sort of reverence for the sun, and one Of
them was found in n reclining position.
One had been covered by mussel shells,
but on being exposed 10 the air the shells
crumbled to dust
The skeletons indicated race OF people
close to eight feet In height, ard from
relics and other indications were apparent
ly warriors and belonged 70 some prchis-
toric race The skeletons were viewed by
an immense number Of people When an
attempt was made 20 move them, they
fell to pieces. Further excavations will
be made