davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-20
wyrabia posluszenstwo.

wyrabia posluszenstwo.
K}amstwo to takze TAX
pospolita wada, - ME WIEN
,2by mozna znale6G czfowleka.
kt6ryby mogl rec smiafo, ID
nigdy ME kiamaf. Objawia sic
ono wczesnie u dzieci. GdybY
tep1ono je zaraz W poczatku,
ME stawaloby sic potem
nalogiem. Zdarza sic przeciez
czesto, De starsi sami czasem
ucza dziecko k}amstwa.
- Me NOW ojcu tego,
- powiada matka - o)clec
by bit.
= Me NOW tego pred
sasiadka, = naucza ojcjec =
by1oby krzyku du4o o jedno
jsio, ME NOW tel pred matka
= radzi starsza siostra =
4esmy mleke pity, TAX
najszkodliwsze naslona rzucane
bywaja ma m}ode SERGE wtedy,
kiedy powinno sie starannie
wypleni6 wszystko szkodliwe
z duszy mfodej.
| czY2by TAX przechodzac
dalej i dalej W obrszie zycla
20 tych wadach, da1o wyczer-
paG sic to rYch}o?
Olbrzymi to materya}. jak
olbrzymie jest zadanle zycia
luazziego.M Ny przeciez zwraca-
my sic do jednego momentu i
chwlli jednei, a proslmy,
rozpoczynaicie wychewanie
m1odziezy wcze5nie, ME Cd
kladaicis go na pozniej, lecz
gdy ,,jeszcze mate 60 wady i
nawyknlenia drobne, p%rostuj-
Gle uczucia i wyrabiajcie SERGE
tax, ably przecie zakorzenily
sic tam cnotY szlachetne
da&nosci.
Mala uziecina to jak HAWAI-
niwy niezasianej j niezasadzo.
nej.
Czem lspsze uczucia tam
zasiejemY, czem wznlosle]sze
cnoty. zasadzlmY, ten wleksze
plonY da ona narodowi,
Ojczyznie i Bogu. Pomniimy o
tenn, De 2 ma}ej dz'5 istotY
uros1ie obywatel kraiu, be ma
niego czeka6 bed2 powinnosci
i obowiaCki. i przy]ds dni
prac powaznych. Ostroznie
w'ec i poczciwie obchodzmy
sic z dziecina. Wszelkie maj
drobniejsze ob]awy wad / z}ych
skfonnosci niszczmy, 6
wytrwaloscia ! uczucism go
racem zasiewa]my cnoty.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-20
kslazk! DO nabozeh-
silva

D,,-cie DO Boga........ 20
Os'scie do Boga - osfotsml Drso
aeiat aiow'nnosci ola dzieci pols.
klcb " Ameryce..
.Ksia4oozkh" do naboiehstwa ola
m'odziely, sfocone brzegi, siooe.
NJ tytulik, potsk6rek = tytuli.
KEN IJ6zefa Chociszew,9iego1
fa samA ksafeczka oprawna y
skorks t obrazkiem IS
ca sama ,,Ksiaieczka do nabokeh-
-,wa ola mfodz'e4yn okuciem
i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .-....1 rs
Ca sauna op~awna " kosd sloniowa,
albo " aksamit. rs
Ola dorosfgo b.
ANl0b sfROZ oprawny " fkork@
zfocnne brzegI loo
Ani6' Str6a,~ oprawny v
sk6rxf. ";n brzegi. z okuciem,
zam-r2S'e. ziotym tytuliklem
AN1oh s1Rvz opracny " kotd
stonlowA Tub W aksamlt.. 800
HOTY OtTARzYK, mocno o.
prawny re ztoconyu etytulikiem
WYBOREK opraw. " pf6tno S0.4e
zfocone brzegi, skorka 0.so
zokuc,em i z~ameczkiem Zoe
- OETARZYK POLSKI 80
re zfoconemi brzegami lao
& sprzaczka Z okuciem SOC.
DUE1N opraw. " skork, l.5o
ziooune brzegi 1.7S
20 ~sprzaczka $50
Ogr5dek D h own q
prawny W sk6rke, zkocone brse.
gi, z ebrazkami MS okladce, xho
conym tytulikiem.... $3.50
Ia sama keiazka zameczkieE
j okueiem
W e ks Maryi opr. y
sE6rkn.
W iansk Maryi, s1ocony
otulik z}oc. brzegi~ Ia
Vianel H:>ryk z{oG,ae
srzegi, u 7an.e'7Sisn eksl~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-20

wionego, MECH ME slysz,
wyraz6w obelzYwych, ME
spostrze3e bicia i gniewu,
Same tego ME wyezuka i ME
nauczy sic.
Nieposfuszehstwo to take
powszechna wada dzieci. q ME
razem " pare idzie upor, q
oba te ujemne i szkodliwe
przymioty wlele przykrosc
sprawiaja rodzicom i wycho.
wawcom. z nieposiusznym, a
upartym dzieciakiem ,prawdzi-
vie nieraz trudniej sobis dat
rade, jak Bog vie ]aka wielka
rzecz wykona6. Gorzko nlera2
narzekaja ma nieposfuszne die:
CT, cierpia przez ole, sasledzi
inni, a czy3 wszystkie klopoty,
zwady, gniewy it'd. ME pocho.
dza najczesciel z tel same
przyczyny?
Me ma tel wady trudniej'
szej do wykorzenienia mad
wade niepos}uszehstwa. A Ola
czego? Otto ola tego, be u
ma}ych dzieci rodzice jej ME
tepia i pozwalaja jej uros6, a
gdy ona tam korzeni zapusci,
potem trudna sprawl. ,,Jeszcze
male, vice ME slucha -
powiadaja CT lub tamci, a ME
zastanowia sic nad tenn, lie
wlasnie poki male winno sic
uczy6 poslusaehstwa. Me idzie
"a tenn, 4ebY zaraz biciem,
krzykiem i przeklehstwem
wade te wykorzeniaG, DO
naiwjecei dzieci rOdzic0w
krzykliwych i bijacych 20
cobadz, So najgorsze, lecz
trzeba roztropnie, }agodnie a
stanowczo postepowaG. Ma
wytepienie uporu i niepos}u.
szehstwa najlepsza rada jest
s~tanowczosG. Gdy dziecko
pozna, De VIOLA OLGA lub matki
must bye wype}uiona, lie jej
ME zmienia ami krzyki, nj
place, &e ME ustapi rozkaz
osoby starszej wobec grymasu
dziecka, wtedy nadarmo pro
bowaG RE bedzie opieraLia
sic, / chetnie wypelni, co jej
poleca.
Ale u mas to tax n%ajczesciel:
- Marysiu! nastrugaj kar.
tohi IA oblad.
- S}yszysz!... mowiiam CT,
nastrugaj zaraz... ty slaka. ty
owaka...
Lecz Maj ysia ME slucha,
bawi sic Tub co innego robi,
W chacie krzYk i wrzawa.
Potem matka sauna weZmle
sic do roboty, kartohe przy-
stawi do pieca: b! male
to jeszcze, gdy podrosnie,
wtedy ia poucze.
Gdy DIS Marysiq ME po-
s}uchata, W tel drobnostce ME
poslucha kiedys W rzeczY
~wieks2ej, a wtedy mako ME
powiesz, De ,,jeszcze ma}a",
lecz poznasz z 3alem, be JUL
du3a, a wadY tak1e ME ma
lenkie.
Najm}odsze dsiecko powinno
sic do pos}uszehstwa PREY
1wyczaja6. = Obmy) sic,
pozamiatsj W chacie, ko}ysz
dz,ecko,- ely sic dziecku
powie, must sic uwa3nie
strzedz. ably ono to zrobilo i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-20
Jeszcze male.
(Dokohczenle.)

pfZypaCtZuy SlT WduOu "oAyCA
dzieci.
Jedoo jest kaprysne i chce
koniecznie, abY je matka ma
rekach nosi}a, a gdy tylko
biedna kobiecina rak lie
wypuaci, krzyozy i wrzeszczy
be- przerwy, al sinieje, a
wtedy chwytaja 10 ma rece i
zabawiaja.
- Coz zrobiG? m6wi mstka,
przeciez trudno zostawit dziec-
ko, ably sic ,,zaszfo".
Pierwsza rada ma to, cd
poczatku, kiedy dziecko jesz-
c2e malutkie. ME przyzwycza-
jaG go do noszenia ma rekach,
DO to Jest Ola matki czy pias-
tunki bardzo uciazliwe, a do
&Ycia dziecka wcale nie
potrzebne. CzY tel ono bez
noszenia ma rekach ME wycho-
wa sie?... Jest to zwYczsj
przvjety powszechnie ,wynika-
jacY z mllosci i pieszczoty, ale
przynosi on czasem wielkie
przykrosci.
Je1eli jul tax stale sic, be
dziecko przYzwycza'}o sic do
noszenia na rekach, ME ma
innej rady, jak powoli je cd
tego odzwyczai6. Pewnie, re
gdy matka raptownie, cd razu
chce je oduczY6, ME uda sic jej,
ale nieznacznie, zabawiaiac
dziecko tenn Tub tamtem,
przyzwyczaiG je do tego, by
siedzia}o W kolebce czy ia zieml
bardzo jest dobrze. Trudno
wtedY, gdy dzlecko spiace,
nudne, mole nieco niezdrowe
zaczynac proby, DO sic ME
udadza, ale W chwili stosownej,
coraz czescie) sadza6 ma ziemie
i 9 reki zdejmowa6, usias6
pray MEM, zabawi6, zsja3
zabawka czy piosenka, a
wtedy uda sic wszystko
pomySlnie.
Draga wada u dsieci Jest
niecierpliwos6. T. ad ona sic
bierze, trudno stanowc2o
powiedzieG. To jedhak kazdy
przyzna, re must ona miec
pocqatek W obejsciu sic
starszych z dzieckiem. Ami
nawet ME mys!i ia lub owa
matka, 2e sama uczy niecier.
pljwosci, a przecie2 tax jest.
N'by to W zabawie, pieszczocie,
droczy sic matka z dziecina,
odbiera jej zabawke czY jedze-
ME, zn6w oddaje i odbiera, a
gdy dziecko dobrze sic roz-
krzyczy i nc3etami tupie, wted7
odda. PrzYkro nieraz patrze6,
jak male dzlecieta W zabawie
drocza ,nnl i uczq niecierpli-
wos;i.
Dziecko m6wi:, ,Moja mama,
a babka cry siostra powiada:
ME - mama moia!...
Daiecko make ca}uje piesci,
o druga osoba udaje, De niby
make bile i czeka, co ma to
d2iecko powie... Ile3 to ra2y
widzie!ismY sami, jak daleko
W obronie matki al Kasa}o
drugich - i czY taxa zabawa
nie jest als?
Ostro4nie, bardzo ostro3nie
trzeba postepowa z ia ]eszcze
mala dziecina, DO wszelkie
wraienia " tel duszy ME
- E- -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-20
llSTOWNIK
POLSKO Y

Podreczmik
zaw1erajscy:
Nauke pisania list6w gotowe
IVORY list6w,
" wszystkich przYpadkach zve1s,
szc=eg6lnis zast6ssacony do
uzytku i wygody Polakow W
Ameryce.
CENA 50 6.
mocnej oprawie IS 6.
Mona ts ksiq&"< dostae u ksse-
gorni H. DERDQ HSKLEGO y
W'nona, MINI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-20
NoWych Ksiazek

WV VII
erowadzi}a codopiero Europ7
xsiegarnia Fl ieronim a D er
1owsklego Winonie,
uianowicie
l, Cic b E G hrze>
4cians<a a ksiazka do
7abozenstwa ola katoliko~
%6licznej %sloconej wy
t%laczanei e54adce oraz ze
z}oconym brzegiem l.N
.. B og dzie1a H.
sza, ksiazka do nabozen-
silva, " tahiej samej kosz,
towne1 opraw,e l.2j
3. B q Nv ola Two
a, modIjtwv rozmysia-
nia ma wszys:6ie uroczy
stosci koscielne i Ia wszel-
kie ok%ollcznoscl zycia, "
drogtej oprawle 1.2I
1 Ksiazka d nabo-
1enstwa Dunina Nv
ma wspanialszej oprawia,
bez okucla) 40
s. A OF s:fd3 cpraw-
ny W sk5rs 85oena
s.. Historsa Bib!;j-
2 ola dist, uzywana "
szko}ach poskich W Cali.
cy;.spoleco przez rs.
nasd 7na,a Dunaiewsk iego So.
kATEKIZA
LICK tnaiy1 >~.--.--.-.
W mo"" enrap,e......1k
kATFHIzN ~RZYMSKO-RATO.
LICK (~.4kszy) v mocnej ..
pray
0ZIEJE STAREGO I NOWEGO
T~ESTAMENTU. " nocnei 0.
P7aw'e prAarbego)..... 40
0Z1EJE NARODU POLSKIEGQ
1LEMENTARZ POLsKI, J6zefs
Choc'szcwskleyo..
'OSREDNIK POLSKO AN
GlELSKl = czyIi ksiatka d..
nauSi ,jezyka argi-!-ki-go IS
!b' 6r Pieani dl. szk6' pot
skicb W Ameryce, utotyi byty M
aczyciel " Chicago Francisco
Zabka
ramatyKa Pelska ato&e
Ia przez Te"dozego Sierocihskie
GO, %pr"fesora Jesvka polsxiego i
!%,tcratury. DrukowaRa Ola szk3'
g"eki"h y lmeryce : wydanis
hsynastrge, v mocnej eprawit
............ ....-...25
81 e men,ar:AM atty cyl
P,erwtza G2nka CzYtania, Pisa
Tia kachowaaia, prxss ". Dy
AZ Wicza.
w mocnej oprawis........l2 !.
-1STORYA STANUW ZJEDNO
CzONYCH.. .............75
- OF use nowsfy, powlest
moEA!na bardzo, w~zruszajaca {
Har~&ytnych czasow.......3o
Ia sama " mocnej oprawle T.
E:oconym tYtuliksem 60
! ctes{aw czyli Dalszy Gag &c.
.o~.fy; tfomaczenis przez Is
o~nahski-go..
"a sauna " mocnei opra ~.
$1,000. 60
aletownik Polsso.Anarykat
hi. Podrscxnic 1aw!eraiscy
Nauks piaaniA listo~ i xo,o~.
asry list6w, y wssystkich r.y
psdkacA 4zotas ...,..a....Se
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-20

POLECA SIZE
sZANOWNEJ PUBLICZNO$U
~szystkim wiarusom PoIonaser
Amerycs
NOVA BSIEGARNIi
81. DERDowsK1EGo
~ Winona MINI
HeIna sprswsdzid Cd Dsrdsw
skiego katda ksislks polska, jaks
wsg6ls ;stniejs v Ameryes, places
gste
Ponitej wymieniaay lisktirs
ksia3ki, jake nasza ksjegarai. M
a. sprzedal:
Ksiazki szkolnei trei-
CT naukoWol.
nES1AC MAY PeAwi,oony pa
r#A tS i : ~NARzExANiE g o..
COW SwIETYCH........ss
ROZANIEC zYWY.........2O
|spiewni k K oioielny Ola
utytku wiernych zebrat <. Bora.
Rucbnlew;cz. " uocuej vie
|ksiazki powieSciowe
rozmalts lnns.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WIEIr
K1EGO, czyli sami ~ Ms.kali
awo;e~"nls :a}sgo .via.....s
sTAREG0
HISTORYA o srlachstae) plsk.
nel Meluzynis,. ....se
kONsTYTUCYA svANvw zJR
DNOCZONYCH .--.... 10.
ksIALKA ~PUNKTOWANTA.lo
HEGLARZ q WALENCYI. Pre-,
Autora Jns2ini Beatusn i Koszy
ka 80
& onstytnoyas Aaja 10
Przew 4 r !! K do plsania listo~
mifosnyrh oras tyczseycb sig "se
nienia ;e:,aHalp6itcia. .35
)brona Iw. Czestochowy, 10
Ska xW sa,pa~,ett
obyczajowA pres Jozefa Z asd
Obry 80
2inal do r D i,sfawny do.
~6dzca rozbojnikew XVIII VIE
60
W nocnej sprawie - aleeopyn
tvtullkien ....,-...-.....6S
Les Sieroty czyll pow1es
wystawisjaca zgroze nieludzkotoi
sros.-t xaw.+ei. dotkliwos6 NO
Dig, t<kns=w".st WARY / cn6t
~zo,,~.:s. l..,is>> s-Gzi:s ] szczo.
drnhi'wosc' opatia- 'sci przez 10
4. Pnxc'ehiego...-.....,..80
P pwias ;'-! k 9 PIKE,
Fl. "r. ska,iha. Zawiera: l
NN'ra~a k"jawska, . Hulan.
ka u >ad2ir, 81 Lukass Stempel
y pwie Sios,Ty, 81 Przewozpl
g. !su,ec W%ojenny. y Jasz
esul,, > Mnndur, 81 Kruk 30
& IS, n. & Or d G Przeo
pas.!,now ", Cbrohca 1lasz
torn tzeah'chowak,ego.... Is
3 & h & o 4 u g.,
.r,v'+k Z ,"rw>,aE,a 'st3 :, IDA
rzeu,e p:a~.,r,ws. opis1~ WI
P owro, w o go i, po
wiastsa Z cza~o~ powstania Ta
dans*a K]oscoaszki. ......... Is
z onfe1eraoi Bayscy n
Syb,rze, !s"w'eat uap,sana pre-
4. Z X P.......... .......25
rrzej W Ydrowcy y. Chrzea
c.anin, zyd Tur-k, czyli 1t
" Bogu p"ktada .*%:fan'e, o ten
ma tepze ~o]cnwsk,- <tsraDle. Po
wiest u2'1er p"wahla ! poucza
iaca prz-e Tomasza W1sniewskis
zvt W,ec1ny T"ufacs
J~-rtzalem im,.u'em Aha~everu'
K,6rv n.,wl.' e. wi przed I
krzvznwan,-in Ihrystn-a PAM
i przey W-zerh1oocn.st Bog
~1eszcze do dzls,ej szego dnia @3F
je ......-... .....-..... IL
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
WORLD WILL FOLLOW US.
Moreton frewen Says all Europe is watch. ing This Country and win Adopt
 Bimetalllsm If We Do.

Moreton Frewen, known interna- tionally as an advocate of the bl- metallic standard of currency, a sneaker and writer whose name carries great weight in Europe, and especially in Great Britain, arrived in New York yesterday morning on the steamship Paris. He comes here t9 watch trend of political events and the outcome of the Presidential election. Incidently Mir. Frewen came to pay visit to the relatives of Lis wife, who was n Miss Jerome, daughter oI the late "Lars' Jerome. and sister 0f Lady Randolph Churc- hill.
 On the pier he spok briefly of the purpose of his visit while waiting for customs inspector
 II desire to watch the course of your election" said he. The b.me- tallists of the whole world are intro ested in it. I think the United States is strong enough to take the initia- tive in the free coinage of silver with absolute safety, and I ain confident that as soon as this government opens it's hints to silver the rest of the world will follow suit. l am certain that England would at once open the Indian mints to the coinage of silver on the l6 to l basis if the United States decides for it.
 Farmers and agricultural land holders the world over are anxious for the restoration of silver to its place in the money of the world They know that the present depress ion in the prices they get for theil products is due to the appreciation of gold, and that bimetallsm would cause the general rise iE prices whief they SD greatly need. The German Agrarian party is for free silver, ant
 I understand that Moline, the new
 Prime Minister of France, is an en
 Uhusiastic himetalist.
 sIt is a fallacy to suppose that tn ' silver of all the world would come t you if your hints were opened te free coinage at the l6 to ratio You could not get over l5,000,O %
 ounces of silver bullion from tn l whole of Europe. anu besides, til
 hints of other countries would ope
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
WHAT MAY HAPPEN. IF BRYAN Is ELECTED AND A VICE PRESIDENTIAL DEAD
 LOCK OCCURS.
The Sennate May Have to Elect, But Compromise is More
 Likely.

Discussing the contingency of q
 dead lock over SewalI and Watson
 in the event of Bryan's election, the
 Republic says:
 "The political situation, however,
 has reached that point where the election of Bryan may mean the election of man as Yice-President
 who is not now thought of Under the fusion arrangements so far made l Watson has obtained about forty or 1 fifty electors. These are in states almost sure for Bry an. Consequent 1 ly Watson will get the electors pledged to him.
 These electors are in the South and West. If Sewal shoull secure enough votes in the Electoral Col lege to elect him, Bryan will have to get total of 275 or 300 electors. If Bryan is elected by q majority not exceeding 90 CT 40, there is likelihood of q deadlock in the Electoral College on the viee-presideHcy.
 Should the Electoral College be come tied up between the two candi- dates it's members would have right to vote for any other man they saw fit. There is no law com polling the electors to vote for any certain man. Should the Electoral College be unable to choose d man, although electing Bryan, the selection of a president would devolye upon the Senate. Under che Constitution the Senate would have to vote for the two men who reeeiv- ed the largest vote in the Electoral College. This would force the Senate to choose between Sewall and Hobart, as Sewall would have more votes than Watson.
 Populists who believe in Brvan's election acknowledge that a peculiar situation will confront the Electoral College, but they say the silver men will never allow the election to go into the Senate. The body is " too close as between the silver and sound money men To run the risk Of election of a sound money man. They believe that the Electoral Col lege will pick up a man e he can he agreed upon by all classes. In con nection with this, there are T num- Der of men mentioned. Sibiey of Pennsylvania is one. Judge Walter Clark of North Carolina is another. General Weaver is mentioned as a man who might receive both Dem ocra;ic and Populist support, be- cause of his fidelity to Bryan"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
HARRISON AT CINCINNATI.
The Ex-President speahs to g Biz croxva
 nt Musle lEali.


 me HA-Fresident speahs to a Big Crowd
 at Musle Hali.
 CINCINNATI. Oct. 3. --Ex- President rav- rison addressed crowd that tested tba capacity of Music lall Wednesday niobt Despite the cold, raw wind large crowds gathered all along the line of march of the parade that preceded the meetino and enthusiastically cheered ths ex, president.
 Alter predicting that the next prssi- dent would come from Ohio he then warmly praised Major McKinley,s war record and his career in congress.
 When the Republican adn,snissra. tion went out, he said, 4the country went from the pinnacle of prosperity to tho very depths of business depression The remedy we propose Is that a har. nonious we'll adjusted revenue pro. duclng.and protective tariff shall be sub. stituted. that the revenues of the COW. elnment shall be adequate to its expend- lures. We propose that the necessity Tor bond sales to replenish diminiahed treasury and to restore wasting rold reserve shall be remedled by filling the treasury of the United States with ade< quate revenues We propose that the money of the country whether in it's va-s rioos forms, or silver and gold, shall every dollar of it b kept at a parity with every other dollar We propose that there shall be no distrust accom- panying the dollars, paper or coin, that this government emits or authorizes. We believe that these things will res store the prosp rity we have lost. We promise to maintain intact againGt every assault the constitutional right of ths people of the United States to enforce all national law without aslging the consent of the governor of any state. We propose that the Federal Judiciary shall be kept in the full and dignified discharge of every duty that the conr stitution confidos to it.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
A S?0RTAG EYENT.
WHICH WILL MERIT ATTEN- TON FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE COUNTRY.
Glove Contests Between Pugilists of RenCwn, Under the Auspices of the Pine Bluff Ath-
 letic Association.

This week the Pine Bluff Ath- letic Association will be re organ
 ized and will make this season the
 livest ever witnessedin Pine Bluff in a sporting sense.
 Already a giove contest tourna- ment has been arranged between four pugilists with National reputa= tions. This event will take place on the night of October b, at the arena of the association, which has been overhauled, re-arranged and fitted up with al modern devices. After some preliminary events, the first contest to merit attention will be a four round 'go" between Jimmy Ryan and Billy Layton.
 Both of these men are knows as fighter all over the country, and Ryan has met and conquered such men as Billy Mccarthy, Dan Cree. don, Mysterious Billy Smith, and others. He fought Smith at As toria, Ore on the 3d of September and vanquished him after a hot fight.
 Ryan was secured for this occa- sion from the fact than he is now at Hot Spring, and at the solicitation of Shadow Maber, who is a per sonal friend, he consented to come.
 The second grand event will be a twenty round Ego" between Billy O'DonnelI and Kid O'Brien. Both | these men are in active training md the contest between them will pc a close and hot one Both are we'll known here as men of "gritA md possess great scientific ability. |
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
 A STOLEN BICYCLE.
A Lively Chase After the 'shier.-.Good
 Work Done By Officer Cpipepper. ~

Bicycle stealing now seems tn be the rage, and it is not safe for wheelman to leave his 'sbike" for q moment alone on the streets of Pine Bluff, for in doing Sc he runs d great risk of. having it stolen.
 Last night Druggist J NJ. Ander- son stood his wheel at thes curbing on Second avenue, between Main and Pine streets. while he stepped into a store for moment, He was absent but a very short time. but when he rsturued his wheel was gone. Mir. Anderson at once report ed the matter to the Police Depart ment. and the members of the force on duty at once began a search for the wheel and thief. Officers went to the railroad crossings and the public roads leading out of the city in the hope of intercepting the thief, but were unsuccessful until about 4 o'clock this morning. Al that time it being extremelr queit on the streets of the city, Officer Culpepper concluded he would take ride out to the valley railroad crossing and along the suburbs of the West End, to see if" all's welll'in that viclnis ty. He arrived at the crossing just about the time the West-bound freight train came to stop at that place, He had about given up the idea of recovering the stolen bicycle for the night, when to his surprise, he saw a man climbing on the caboose trying to pull q bicycle alter him. Mir. Culpepper was not near enough to reach the train before It Dnlled out, so he called aloud to attract the attention of the train crew: this failed, so he fired his pis- tol. The man with the wheel con- tinupd his efforts to lift it on the caboose. and Mir. Culpepper saw that he was about to escape, so he fired two shots point blank at the thief. in an effort to wing him. As the last shot was fired, the train passed under an electric light ana l Mr. Culpepper lost sight of the thieI and did not know whether he sue ceeded in getting the wheel on the train or not, or whether his shots took effect. This morning, how | ever. search was made in the vicinity of the crossing for the wheel and Il
 was found in the woods between
 Fifth and Sixth avenues. but nc
 trace of the thief was discovered. &sz
 The stolen wheel was one of tn
 finest "Columbias' in the city, an'
 NIT. Anderson is greatly delighted t'
 recover it. and he speaks very highl'
 of Mr. Culpepper's efforts.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10
THEY WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN.
H. P, Nall Company Employees Create a Sensation at Canton and Humiiiate
 Mark Hanna

CANTON, O.. Oct. 5.-Among the delegations of visitors to this city Saturday to call on Mckinley was one from Cleveland It was made up of employees of the H. F. Nail Company of that city. Every man l wore a new hat and a new mackin- tosh. While in Canton many of them declared that the outfit was a gift from Mark Hanna. and that their transportation was paid by the Republicans. They also said that majority of the visitors were strong Bryan men, but they had come to Canton because the exeur- sion was free and they needed coats and hats.
 They further asserted that they preferred to come to see Mckinley rather than lose their jobs at the indignation of a Mckinley foreman. It was when tlle Cleveland crowd left for home that they became loud ill their cries for Bryan.
 The delegation went to the Forest City crying:
 Who are we2 Who are we?
 We are for Bryan, don't you see2
 Who paid our fair to Canten?" cried one man.
 Mark Hanna responded the workingman.
 IN ho paid our way back?" was the next question.
 Mark Hannh,s was the unani- nous answer.
 Who paid all our expenses?a came another query.
 "Malk Hannah yelled the men. "Nho bought the II. P boys the eats and hats?" asked a serious .itizen.
 Mark Hannah, ; was the reply. And who are we going to vote or?"
 Bryan! Bryant'
 Three cheers were given for Bryan time and time again.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-10

which is the home of Thomas E Wat son, the Democratic majority has fallen from 5000 to 2000
 It is generally conceded, however, that Atkinson has carried the state by at least 2S, coo, and the returns are ex- pected by his friends to show that he has majority of 36,o0o This, if true, will mean that the balance of the ticket has been successful by a majority oi 0,0O0
 A. E. Buck, chairman of the Repub- hoan state central committee, says
 '.Atkinson's g large majority is due to the prohibition plank in the Populist platform. The governor won the negro vote by his efforts to suppress lynching. The result has no significance nation. ally.'