davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-30
eyer ON Moore.s nose. when the latter

ever, on Moore's nose, when the latter
drew the ever ready razor, slashing Char
les check, and then cavorting wildly down
Thirtieth street, demanding the blood Of
the community until Policeman Passeno
stopped him with uplifted club.
I'm going to make an example of you
razor carriers" said Judge Miller, after
he had heard the testimony. You can
go to jail six months in the assault case;
six months for carrying oncealed weapons,
and pay fine Of SO for disordcrly con-
ductv
The evening times., 1896-11-30

extraordinary sovereignty, intcrjected At
torncy PcytOn, for the prisoner.
Il wouldn't allow any man on earth to
call me "A liar said Mr.. Fugh. his eyes flash
ing; Il think the cast is made out here
~ our honor pleaded Mr.. Peyton,
Nelson is hard working man
Yes acquiesced the judge" but he VII
get drunk on Saturday night. / shall
make the fine as low as | can; ST.
Nelson paid the fine and Buckleberry
Charley swe!lcd with pride at his vindi-
cation.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

This man" said Policeman Walsh iutIi-
eating Henry Wilson. high master in The
Society of Weary Willies, wants to break
into the workhouse. He came to me idst
night and insisted on being locked up"
..Yes, this is the time of year we have
these customers" asentcd his honor, ask
ing Wilson if he ever worked.
II can't git any" he said hopeleSAy.
II don't guess you'll get blind looking
for it, interrupted Mr.. Pugh. ''Why are
you so anxious to get in the workhouse?'
..It's cold" said Henry, shrinking in his
ragged clothes, ',an' l amt got no home;
besides me only 1ren' what / ever had is
down there an wants to jine him.
The Judge surveyed Wilson with some
ccptempt and gave him thirty JAYS.
you get out on New Years Day,
Hem said Kendig, thrusting him along
the narrow passage Henry has Travelled so
oft on.
SAY. Mr.. Kendigses," said Wilson, ''an'
If it's cold. I'm 6 Ding ter make play Ter
git rite back"
''What dat boss man lone ter me wuZ a
plenty" said John NJ oore to Bailiff Darr To-
day in Judge Miller's court when his honor
gave him a severe sentence for his actions
Saturday night.
Charles Washington and Moore were dis
cuSsing the prevalence of fits, Moore re
lating with much pride that several of his
dearest friends were afflicted with them,
and how one in particular, while strug
CLING with an attack of epilepsy, had fallen
down flight of stairs, and broken his neck
Washington shifted doubtfully at tn state
ment, and said to Moore: 'Nigger, wot
does an ig'nant man like you know bout
fits?'
"Nurf ter fit wild you," yelled Moore,
throwing himself into an attitude popular
in the prize ring, and preparing to smitc the
other.
washington got in the first blow, how
The evening times., 1896-11-30

And that's no lie" sneercd Barry 10
Kendig, as the bailiff marched him away.
Call James j Corbc.t, Ken" said Clerk
Harper to the bliliff.
''Whew." whistled the latter. is Pom
padour Jim in the pen?''. and he brought to
the rail Il detected individual, with damp
blonde hair ana a weak, diSsipated IN outh.
is this the hoXer?'' jested Mr.. Pugh with
Officer Costello. who made the arrest.
Hes boxer in a way, Mr.. Pugh, re-
turned The policeman. .'He-spars for drinks.
] found him yesterday in front OF the st.
James Hotel holding up people for money"
what was his condition." asked the
court.
Drunk, very drunk. sir; so much so that
he was not responsible for what he was
DOING
Yes he was disagreed his honor; "hc
was responsible for the whisky he drank
and that is what caused his actions. If
men get drunk and make beasts of them
selves they must take the consequences.
Does he want to make a statement, Mr..
KcT Dig"
says he has only few words to say"
replied the urbane Kendig.
Let him come around thcn" and James
J., shivcring ike lost dog, mounted the
stand.
Judge he s.ammered, every muscle
and nerve in his poor half-clothed body
quvcring from the effects of rum, y ioSt
al my money on the races, and was trying
TO raise stake to get out of town didn't
realizc what WAS doing; indeed, ! didn't,
sir
MY man said the judge kindly. eye
ing him irtently, ''you are in pretty bad
shape Whisky has got pretty good bold
on you.''
Il slIall try and brace up and never drink
again." said Corbett, almost with moan.
Il wish l could believe you" said the
courN sorrowfully. Il hear such promises
made to me every day. and l often Won
der how many of them are kept You had
better go down for fifteen days and give
the whisky q chance to get out OF you -
THANK you," said Corbett, limping to
the cells.
The evening times., 1896-11-30
ARGUMENT ON AN EP|THET
His Honor and Mr.. Pugh Differ
as to the Word Liar"
APPLIED TO A POLICEMAN

Judge kimball Decided That the
Case of Hucklebcrry Charlie"
Did Not Come Under "Disorderly"
Because He Did Not Call the Dis
trict n Liar-Light Dock.
The evening times., 1896-11-30

And that's no lie" sneercd Barry 10
Kendig, as the bailiff marched him away
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

XII Gel 50 Przeznaozone i zrobiiy donie-
sienie karne, ktore ostatecznie dopro.
wadzi3o do aresztowania Weinbacha.
drugiemu zas wsp6lnikowi udalo sic
uciec. Dziewczeta pozostaly W Liver.
poolu do miesiaca marca, W tym czasie
BOWEN odbedzie sic tam process pre-
civ Weinbachowi. Jedna z owych
dwu dziewczat zeznals, ze jej Vein.
bach ~powiedzial, IL corka rzeznika z
Tarnopola, imieniem Adela, cd 5 mic.
siecy z Tarnopola wyjeohaia i znajduje
sic W Buenos. Ayres. w istocie pred
D m~iesiaoami ~odjechala taxa dziewozy.
ma z TarnoPola, a dis dnia Mkt z 70.
dziny ME vie o miejscu jej pobytu. w
krotkim n~iezawodnie czasie us}yszymy
o dalszycb o6arach handlarza dziewczat
Markusa Lezara j jego szajki ajent6w
europejskich.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

Kto sobie kupi te narzedzia, 70 wszystko sam moze
sobie reparowae "a 3cia czeec kosztu
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

Powinno sic polskiemu ducbowiehstwu
udzielic najmniejszego wpiywu. We'll
kim bledem juz byla re strony rzadu
nominaoya ks. arcybiskupa Ssablew,
skiego, ale jeszcze wiekszym rozporza.
dzenie o nauoe Polskiego jezyka. Pan
DIR. Ssttler wyrazil nadzieje, Re Rad
Pozostanie konsekwentnym W swej o.
bronze uiemozyzny j postepowac bedzie
z Polakami, jak to by}o "a dobrych oza-
SOW Bismarka! BRAVO! mar. lib.)
Przemawiali j~eszcze dep. DIR. LANCER.
haus (wol. str. lud.) i dr.. Heydebrand
(kons.), kt6ry krytykowal wywody po-
SKA Bachema, jake zaki6cajace spok6j
wy~znianiowy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
Leczy mezka niemOc.

osfsbienie piciowe ulmfodych 4 staryoh mazczyzr
moze oyc szybko ! dobrze wylec1one przezemnie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
kOnsOrcyum handlarzy dziewezat,

konsorcyum handlarzy dziewczat.
Wfadze wykryly, Ae oelem wywozu
dziewozat z Europy do Buenos. Ayres
istnieje formalnie urzadzone kon.or.
oyum, zostajaoe pod kierowniotwem
Markusa Lezara, ktory W ostatnich
m~iesiacsch wyjechal z Ameryki do Eu.
roPy. Giownymi jego ajentami ola
Galicyi byli: Marek Weinbaoh i Adolf
Stein lub Steiner. Dzia}alnosc ich "a.
znaczyis sic juz W Tarnopolu, gdzie
PREY pomocy Mordki Boraha, udalo i'm
sic ~zwerbowsc dwoje dziewczat: Mine
Bedrola j Bronisiawe Kurkowska.
Mordko Borah przedstawil dziewcze.
tom, re W Galicyi nader niska pobiera.
ia place, a W Buenos Ayres mog{yby
lekko zarobic sobie daleko wiecei. Gdy
dziewozets zgodziiy sic jeohac do Bue.
nos-Ayres, zaprowadzii je do Adolfa
SteiDera. Ten potwierdzii zapewnienia
Boraha, poczynii przygotowanis do DO.
drozy ] wziai ola przechowania cd kaa
DEF z dziewczat z~soszczedzona kwote
90 a., wreszcie udal sic z niemi " DO.
droz ma Paryz dnia 2 grudnia z. r. do
LiverPoolu, gdzie oddsl ,towar" Mar.
kusowi Weinbachowi. Dopiero " Ii.
verpoolu zrozumisly dziewczeta, ma ia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
WOlne POlskie SfOwO

wychodzi pierwszego i pietnastego
kazdego miesiaca, W Paryzu. Podaje
wiadomosci j poglady z pierwsaej re-
XII, tax z kraju jaka ter z emigraoyi
polskie;' Pogladami swemi wy.
swiadcza wielka przysiuge czytel-..
kom W rozwoju umys}owym. Upo-
w~szechnienie tego pisma jest bardzo
pozadanem W Ameryoe a taniosc u3a
twia nabycie kazdemu. Abonament
roczny kosztuje dollar jeden i POI,
pieniadze posyia6 przez Post Office
Order ~adresujac: NJ. Adolphe Reiff.
3 Rue de Four. Paris.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

sic Przez ME jaskrawe promisnie s}ohca,
Powieks1ajao grOze j rozsiewajac doko-
IA blssk mistyczny.
lewem skrzydle obrazu przewaza
Pejzaz. Tu wife sic Gotta wstega dro-
ga do Samary. a ma niej karawany z
w~iebiadami. Tu rowniez bieleja manic.
ty patnik6w, ma swieto Paschy do mia.
sta Przyby}yoh.
Ma Paaskim dachu jednego z domow
widzimy Szaw1a. Towarzyszy mu ma.
uczyoiel jego Gamaliel. Ia lat kilka
6w Szawel, dis widz obojetny, bedzie
Aarliwym aposto}em narod6w, s1owo
dzisiejszej oiary W SWAT szeroki niosa-
Gym.
Skrzyd1o prawe zalegaja t1umy. Tu
ruohu, zgie&ku i rozmaitosoi najwiecej.
Am6teatralnie roztacza sic architektura
starej Jerozolimy; wszed.ie injury, tara
sy, palmy. Stalowo poiyskuje woda W
sadzawce A~mygdalon. Pod murami
wre jarmark. Pe3no kramow, a PREY
mich przekupnie re stron dalekich, w
dziwaoznych strojach, jaskrawa pstroci-
Una uderzajacych.
Ina murach miasta porozsiadali sic
widzowie. Ma pierwszym plauie widac
staroa o lysej czaszce medrca. Spoi.
rzenie jego mowi, ze mu nauka Chry-
stusa ME jest ami obca ami nienawistna.
Tez sama pojetnose wyraza twarz pick
mel rzymskiej dziewicy, oraz siedzace-
go tuz mlodzianka. Moze z tel parry,
ktorej dusze dis juz ma granicy dw6ch
swiatow stoja, wyrosnie z czasem para
dzielnych szermierzy chrystyanizmu ME
wahajacych sic krwia w}asna da6 swia,
dectwo prawdzie.,
TAX wyglada, a r~aczej wygladac be-
die Colgate, dis juz W ca}osoi OBJ
myslona j naszkicowana, W glownych
zas ozesciach ~wykohczona. Artysta
przyrzeka, re juz W kohcu sierpnia be-
die mogi wypisac pod mia: ,,Styka fe-
cit, we wrzesniu zas wystawic obraz W
warszawskiej panoramic.
Ale tn - niespodzianka.
2. Styka donosi mi W liscie poufnym.
re ,,Golgota" panorama w1asciwa ME
bedzie...
nPanorama pisze - byla ola mnie
forma niedose artystyczna. Tu sam to-
mat wymagal wiekszej fnezyi. widz
must sic bardziej przyblizy6 do psotna,
ably mogs rozroanic wyraz twarzy pole
dynczyoh fgur; must tel mice plecy
sPokojne, ably, ME zmieniajac pozycyi,
mogf ma srodkowym punkcie obrazu
naleaycie skupie uwage. z tyoh wszyst.
kiOh powodow, mad kt6remi d}ugo roe.
myslasem, moja ,Golgota" panorama
bye ME mole i panorama ME bedzie.
Bedzie n ,hemicyklem".
Pomyslu tego utalentowanemu arty.
Sole szczerze powinszowaG MONA. Odei.
ME on wystawie obrazu charakter wi.
dowiskowy, bawiacy oczy, a sprawiaja-
cy roztargnienie myslom; podniesie ma
tomiast wysoko a~rtystyczna, oraz ideo-
wa pieknosc dzie}a.
nEoce venio" jest dzie}a tego ha-
Stem, wyjetem z mesyahskiego psalmu
Dawidcwego: ,,Oto ide, abym czyni1, O
Bohe, wole Twoja..
Pozwalam sobie ma zakohczenie, z H.
stu artysty' poety przytoczye j~eszcze te
piekne s4owa:
n~Gdyscie napisali:
Gdzie ohrzesciahskie natchnienie?
Gdzie miloscP gdzie poswieoeniep...
to Pojmieoie, dlaozego ,Ecce venio'
zawsze bedzie potrzebnem. Idzie, i.
die, lecz ME przyszed} ~jeszcze W ma.
samych'.
W;Lfa. Ho-.E
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
KSIAZKI KWITOWE.

Ola uhytku grup zwiazkowych z Cd
powiedniemi rubrykami do kwitowania
w~noszonych op&at, wystarczajace ma la.
dziesiec.. do sprzedania W Redakcyi
,Zgody".
Cend egzemDLurz0.. 10 cenkdso.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26

twardo, jakby W ziemie wrosla, kohorta
wojska, przedstawisjaca wlasciwy cha
rakter rzymskiej SHY, ma m~ilitaryzmie
opartej.
Pc stronie Level zgromadzili sic dy-
gnitarze zydowscy, najprzedniejsi W Ia.
konie, czlonkowie Sanhedrynu, Faryze-
usze j Saduceusze.
Tu energiozny pendzel artysty cd.
tworzye Praguie z najwyasza moaliwie
si@a charakterystyki, niezmierne boga-
ctwo j roznorodnosc typ6w ~.ydowskioh.
Znajdzie sic tn i zimno nadsty spok6j
pewnych siebie bogaoz6w i lisia oily
trosc tych, CO ola osobistej korzysci go.
towi So Boga nietylko zamordowac, ale
ograbic j nerwowe podniecenie fana.
tyk6w nedznyoh cia}em, oblakanyoh u
mysiem, i wykretne rezonerstwo pseu-
do'medrc6w, majacych zawsze a
drzu dow6d, re diva a diva, to-. piec, i
wiele innych j~eszcze symbolow zmien-
nego, jak Proteusz, judaizmu.
Te grupe oAywiaja jaskrawe barwy
bogatego stroju i goraczkowa gestyku-
lacya namietnych syn6w Wschodu,
Ma uboczu stoja Nikodem i J6zef z
Arymatei.
Pc stronie prawej skupiiy sic niewia-
sly swiete. Vice przedswszystkiem
widzimy Najswietsza Make Chrystusa,
kt6ra spojrzenie, pelne najwyAszej mi
sosci, a zarazem najwysszej bolesci, W
Synu zatapia. Omdlewajaca Bogaro.
dzice podtrzymuja: sw. Jan i Marya
Kleofasowa.
Dalej widae Weronike i Magdalene,
ktora kleczy z zaiamanemi bolesnie re-
koma, wpatrzona W boskie oblicze mi.
strza.
Grupa niewiast wyodr ebnia sic ry-
sunkiem i kolorytem cd otoczenia. Jest
to W calym obrazie grupa najbolesciw-
sza.
Ia niewiastami widzimy centuryona
Longina ma koniu. Utrzymuje on po.
rzadek i wydaje rozkazy oddzia}owl
wojska, kt6re wyciagnawszy sic szpa.
lerem, broni placu pred zalewem thu
mu, ciagnaoego sic Drama Efraihska
(czyli brama sedziow) ma wzg6rze Col
goty.
Wracamy do miejsca ofary, ably "a.
notowae jedne jeszcze wazna grupe.
Nieopodal rozciagnionego ma ziemi
krzyza, kleczy ten, kt6ry go Chrystuso.
wi niese pomaga}: Szymon z Cyreny;
PREY Cyrenejczyku zas stoja dwaj milo,
dzi chiopcy: Aleksander i Rufus, poi,
niejsi u~czniowie j swieci kosciola.
Wsrod tlumow, tworzacych jakoby
rame ola sceny gsownej, kt6ra napier.
wei i n~ajsilniej wzrok przyciaga, a
Przyciagnawszy, przykuwa, wyr6zniaja
sic postacie, wanna role W akcie calym
grajace. Nalezy do Mich, miedzy inne.
mi, grupa aposto}ow, strwozonyoh i DO.
plechu pelnyoh - niby stado, kt6remu
pasterza zabieraja".
T}um ME jest tym p~rzecietnym, sza
lynn, wszelkiego wyrazu pozbawionym
tlumem, ktory tax czesto ma scenic i ma
obrazie odgrywa role jua ME bieraa,
lecz nijaka. Przeoiwnie, zamiast beg
osobstej masy, wyobraza on zbior jed
nostek, z kt6ryoh kazda przedstaw wi
typ odrebny.
Gaia galerye takich typ6w przywiozl
artysta re swej wycieczki ma Wsch0d.
tylko dzieki studyom bezposrednim,
jest on dis W moznosci zaludnic obraz
swoj postaciami etnogra6cznie prawdzi
wemi, W ktorych odrebnosc rasy wscho.
dniej wystepuje calym blasku i W ca.
lei czystosci.
w zydach e~uropejskioh typ pierwo.
tiny ulegl wielu skazom, wyrodzil sic
spOspolioiai Tub spotwornial. Nauks
stwierdzila naprzyklad, Ae zydzi, pre-,
czas dluzszv w brain iaL;mS o.;aJI;
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-03-26
DOKTOR WODNY
tDR. 6RAHAM.)

tDR. GRAHAM
iecsyi, Jak wisdomo % oetatnich Is lat . nstlepssyn
skutkfem wszystkie trudne, bes nsdziea wylecssni,
sastarsafe I dfugoletnie chorooy ! cierpienia obt
pfci prses snana " Niemczech / tatal metoda bads
nia woody turyny)
Pewns pomoc 4 sscsesiiwe wyiecxenie sape~nis
"a eierpienis Pine, wstroby. merck 1 orzuchs. Dior
rfenfn nerwow 1 chorobz kobiece jaKo TO:
Soleeei cietarne, oiaie upiswy. nieptodnoee, Dol v
Ersyfsch, ooleena lu5 zaniedbans regulnrnott, cxesfs
ccpfvwy woody, r.niecis I pslenia, tisnienie M dol
wssystne cbroniczne, prywsirei raminjne cierpienis
oou pfci leesy przes nzycie swciSn
Siedm ulubiOnycb Lekarstw
" ,ycb choroosch, do kiorych sic stosuie, ktoryct
yruhsovnemu wyleczelie - prxelnaczone.
&r Tysiace rodLin event podziekowaniami dale
saJiepefe ewfsdsctwc, JAZZ cudowns siie msjs leksr
silva wfssnoreefnfe p-sez ntego prEyrssdzaLs,
scumiewejacs ~ooiegasy resultsty " takich wypsdkach
W ktorych wsselkis inne srodSi okasafy ala darem
1emi.
~ Doktor wcdny prxyrsadzs wfasne Iekxrstvo
I Ola tego ME lest " tAdnym s~fsrku q spteks rs
rU3na.
ea- TIE ~uluoione lsEsretwa Iecza tyiko choron,
ktorsm po,edyocso 60 prseznsozoue l nsbye 10 tylko
1uo4naw
Ofjsie: 500 s. STATE ULICy
~ PIERwszE PIETRO -U
HGCA9 ILLINOIS.
Godziny otisowe: rsno cd 10 do /; pc ~pofudniu cd
5do Z: W ~niedziele zamkniete.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-08

Rheumatism that warps their lover
limbs into fantastic curves. Others
have Il still better excuse for not going
around in winter They are presumably
| in warmer climate. The word beast
Iy' may convey feeble idea of the New
| York winter, but autumn is glorious.
The Indian summer in this part OF the
United States may be said to open ior
business in September, and it keeps it
up sometimes until late in December.
Some years ago the Indian summer
lasted until. January, and it could be
gathered in the open air on Christmas
day. In New York November is an .lu-
tumnal month. The air is springlike
and balmy, but, occasionally, the
weather, to use one of Opie Reads aph-
orisms, is "as cold as dogs nose Janu-
ary." November is lovely month, and,
IN the language of well-known poet,
whose name | cannot recall:
Mystic November o. brief interme.zn,
Set the years glory and dying between;
Leading us into, by rich modulations,
Silence and sleep and December's pale
sheen"
This, too, is the season when the jan
itor starts fire in the heater in the
cellar ito take the chill off," and be-
fore it is fairly going muggy simeon
Of parboiled heat comes down, and
drives you to the ice chest and profan-
ity for something cool.
This, too, is the season when hats
are showing which way the wind is
blowing.
1t is the time for pumpkin and mince.
In regard to the latter, l must utter n
note of warning. If man has had
New York mince pie for supper, and
simultaneously, as it were, had his ears
frozen before breakfast, he will not be
done wrestling with the pie until long
after the frost bites have thawed into
oblivion.
Out here in the east, autumn is the
great season for enjoyment. Some OF
the seasons blessings are thus poctical-
iy described:
1.-The pumpkin pie is yellow.
The buckwheat cake is brown.
The farmers gray neck whis:ers
Are full of thistle down.
rhe rabbit is cavorting
Along the gloomy slope;
he shotgun of the sportsman
Eliminates his love.
Sing nj! Tor merry autumn,
Sing no! for autumn gay,
Whose pretty pot-pie squirrels
Among the branches play"
This, too, is the season when the SEN
simental editor, or editress, seizes the
iacile pen by the neck, and dashes off,
IL
this:
"Once more the seasons have re-
volved and nature Is stripped of her
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-08

THE CART-TAIL CAMPAIGN.
yet in my ward. 1t was actually
painful to listen to prominent city
official. He remarked, making gesture
as if he were pulling in clotheslne:
'My friends-ur-I wish to say a few
words-ur-on this great and momen-
tous occosion--ur."
And he kept on 'urring," slowly and
painfully, for three-quarters of an
hour. However, we should remember
that, after all, to "urr" is human.
Iwcnt down and mir gled in the surg
ing crowds of ten or fifteen people that
were gathered together in groups. l
asked the most intelligent-looliing man
] saw, what was the reason for the small
attendance-if a collection was to be
taken up? His reply was:
ITS no use trying to get people to
listen to political speeches. They would
rather read them in the papers next
morning"
"But it seems to me that there should
be vast sea of up-turned faces in this
vicinity when you have such spell
binder" replied, referring to the sill
yer-tongued orator, who was still "urr-
ing" on the stand.
"Yes, he is Demosthenes and Cicero
if ever there was one, but the fact is,
l don't believe if the Archangel Gabriel
were announced to deliver an open-air
political speech in New York, that he
could get an audience"
This autumn has been very dull
one, politically speaking. The only
marked enthusiasm displayed was
across the Harlem river, where, at a
public meeting an orator who was
pleading for reform, was struck on the
tire of his ear with an aromatic testi-
monial in the shape of spoiled egg.
Although the word ovation seems to be
derived from the Latin iowa." can hard
ly suppose that the enthusiasts who
pelt an orator with eggs of previous
year, can properly be said to give him
an ovation. However, if there is truth
in the maxim that to the victor belongs
the spoils, that reform orator should
have been elected. ALEX f. SWEET.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-08
Constitution.
CoMRADE.

Mr.. Ferman Dye left for Chillicothe
this morning to see his brother-in-law,
Mr.. Dora Scott, who was badly injured
in railroad wreck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman and four
children, of Parkersburg are spending
a week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Bailey.
Mr.. Joseph Cone has purchased a
new sleigh and is patiently waiting for
snow. - *t
Ranger and Barnsdall who have leas-
ed c. H. Reynolds farm have, the der
rick up and will go to drilling at once.
Mr.. Stanley Briggs spent the Holi-
days with relatives at Macksburg.
The oyster supper given by Mrs.
Niddleswart New Years eve was well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Reid spent Wednes-
day at SCOTS Landing the guests OF
Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harrington.
Mr.. C. c. Middleswart, who is teach,
ing at New Matamoras spent New
Years at home.
Miss Mary Stabelton. of Parkersburg
spent last week with her sister Mrs
q. w. Bailey
Mrs. Cone was ia Parkersburg last
week visiting her daughter Mrs. Henry
Harnish
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-08
STRUCK IT RICH.
Sidney Ridgway and G. II. Dyar Try
Their Hands n Cripple Creek.

sidney Ridgway and G. II. Dyar Try
Their Hands ~ Cripple Creek.
Intelligence is received from Cripple
Creek, Colorado, of the lucky invest
ment in mining stocks in that place of
Sidney Ridgway and c. II. Dyer, form
erly of this city, A few weeks ago
Mr.. Ridgway purchased 20 shares and
Mr.. Dyar 80 shares of stock in a GER
tain mine, for which they paid s33.S
per share. Twenty-four hours after
the purchase the stock went skyward
and 81, 900 per share was openly offered
for it. Mr.. Dyar sold ten shares at
that price. retaining 90 shares. Mr..
Ridgway refused to sell any portion of
his investmeut as developments at the
mine indicated that it was one of the
richesti in the country.
A 94-pound lump was taken out and
stolen by the miners, but was after
ward recovered and found to assay s12
to the pound.
Such a strike as made by Messrs.
Ridgway and Dyar sounds almost in
credible to Ohio ears, but is not an in
frequent occurrence in the Cripple
Creek region. The friends of the
gentlemen in this city are gratified to
learn of their good fortune.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-08
M ore ReyeIry.

This time Q. NJ, j. w. Danley is the
victim. Sat. Jan. 4th 1896, being his
birthday, at about 7:3O p. m. Buell.
Post and Corps took up their march
from Post room on Putnam street to
the camp and headquarters of the Q.
NJ. and commissary, the latter being
presided over by his most estimable
wife, the past president of the corps
during the last two years And in
order to stand in with the Q. NJ. who
(of course) issues the rations, we took
with us beautiful upholstered rocker
and foot rest, and after getting him
anchored in it with his feet whooped
up on the foot-rest, you should have
seen the modest smile of complacency
which overshadowed his entire coun-
tenance.
And shortly all went merry as a mar
riage bell. The speaking became gen.
eral. When suddenly las if by impulse)
our O. NJ. retired to his office and be-
gan a wholly reckless issue of rations,
not of beans and hard-tack, but of tea,
and coffee with cream and sugar.,
pumpkin pie, boiled ham, and all that
goes to make up a first class home
ration.
And you should have seen comrades,
Newton, Grafton, Guyer and Joe
Young, eat, yes and our O. d. Gold
smith, all of whom would have no
doubt been there yet, (but their wives
took them home.) A grand good time,
long to be remembered.
A CnMRAnE