davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-28
W ~KSIEGARN[
Il. DE2IOWSK[EGO
W Winoul, ninn.

$500 0@~~0~
W Winoul, ninn.
MONA dostac rozmaite ~ks;azkipol>
skle, szczeg6lnie zaf naste pujace:
hsiq4ko do mnbozenstwn mapi
s0no przez Arcubiskupo Dumi~a,
tax zwana B'sAupka, ola k"
Tia sama B'sknpka, W pick
niejszei oprawie, z okuciem i z"
meczkiem.... ....:........S2.0O
Ani6t Str6&, ksiazka do nabo-
zenstwa W pIeknej oprawle, ze
ziotYm brzegiem ..-..... OTIS
Aniot Str6& - oprawnv W
sk6rke, z}ocone brzegi, z okucleu
zameczklem 44otym tvtu'i
TAX, sam Ami6t s r6&. opraw-
ny W k"sG s}un1owa, z okuc,em l.
sameczkiem, stosowny ma podaru-
mex ola 81 Is
WSanek Maryi, z wytioczone
ml obrazkaml ma okfadkach,
zameczk}em okuc:em !,
z}oconYm brzegiem..........sl.5o
Wionk Ma1yi. oprawnv "
sk6rSe, z+oconym brzeg'em. z}oco
nym tytuIlk,eu,n bez zameczka !
OkuCla 80. S1:QO
Wvborek czyn krotkl sPos6h
nabozehstwa codzlennego, ivy
czatne1 opraWie.--.........4O C.
Taxi sam Wyborek, oprawny W
droga skorke, z okuclem i zamecz-
hpiot miewanno$ci, ksrazka do
nabozenstwa ola dziec, polskich W
,Ameryce <os6bne wydanle ola
ch}opcow l osobne ola dziew
Bog z 7obq! - Ks~iaz+czka
do nsbozenstwa ola katol]kow,
oprawua " sk6rke z4ocong, ma}v
formac,k d,a dz1eci, tax ola cb4op.
COW jak dziewczat--........ 20 c..
Perty Nabo2enstwa - ksiazka
do n~abozenstwa ia Geese Maj.
swietsze] Fanny Maryi nieustaja
c+j pomocy, ozdobny druk. z
z4osym tytul'kiem ma sxdrzane]
okladce zfoty,n krzyz+m, 2
zameczkiem i okuc.em..... leo
GE0s serco - zbi6r mcd}ow
p'esnl ola dusz poboznych. Go a r.
d z o duzY dTu ky * z3oconym'
brzegiem pieknym koIorowym
obrazk.em ma %sk6rzanej ok}ad
....c.75
Ten sam Clos Serca, re z}o-
tvm brzeglem, z okuclem ! "a
meczklem ...... 80. ...-.. ....1 90
Miesiqc Maj, rozmvsian1a Q
7yciu Najsw. Marv' Fanny ma
kazdY az Ell mies'qca MsJa.. .o.3o
Jskineu Beatusa, wzruszajs'a
pow,astka z sredniego wleka ola
m4odych j doros}ych 20 c
Stowicsek czyl, zb1or polsk'ch
plosnek 'ludowych (zawierajscy !
takze Marsz kaszubski)".... 10 G.
PIT media 6qjek........2o G.
Rkraka czyli ,,Kiedy {gac, to
]uz Is c.
Meczennicy Pozscy 20 c.
Butawa Aadeja, okrutnego
rozboinlka 80. ......... .........5 e.
GenowJa, ksiezna Brabancka,
rozczulajaca powiese Z srednich
wicklow 40 c.
Bozes1a,o czyli dalszy ciag
20 c.,
Geno,ceta, sztuczka teatrdhaa ze
-. ............ soc.
Mynhausem ten dfug'm
nosem &C..
Proroct,oo Mchaldy, Kr6luwej
re Saby, l3tei SYb'lll l5c.
Zyd soseczny tutacz -. ...lOc.
Kaszub; pod Niedn;em,
o~powiadanie 20 kaszubsku (wier.
SEEM
Walek na jarmar1u (Zabawna
.astorya. wierszem u}ozona). .20c
Pr0roctwa. o Polsce l0c
Kslazeczka ola dusz nabez
nych.... . 5 CT
Testament Piotra Wielklego,5c
PrzYgody Lorka Sci azaka, Is
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-28
nEsIAC MAJ Pslwieoony

(N/SWE g ~ M "fE s% = tG
..o1 = n1 >" ~ : w 80
.asn
~.
Rnohn,.-;". " mana"; = Dera.
kSlalki DOWieSciOW0
rozmo,+.
cren mrnn p1orn w,r
.a,.aa
VI" An.T
a1sTnpvA
10 30, Ha,---
nMnrvnNynn
KaIrI'RIp nNRT0vinr., ~
WEG1ARZ . WAI,Fncy D..
An,or. 1..t;n; R.a,ns. Kos..
b.. R~;stx- a.
Mo ~
a. n,.ac;. lick.
mi}n.nvcb ora. tvazaovch s;a a.
o;an;a ;g-o-.x,x;so;. OK
!. $1,000. ~
ohr.o-. 100. r1.oG 80
~" "" p e =
1913 4 ~ .!aL4;.ttr s W1T1y- 90
60
W-oon.; .,.oosv-
tvtnl;L;ag
hn .S.
u.an;a ro,ma;+..h ehorsh
oss' op ;se"a 1 ;tvch roc,
nnaa1 pr~..;.c;aIa ~.
LI OK
o II. ronz
COW ;nnvch droe;cb os5b..s 20
1--we; 20 sab0. n Svbilii. Xii
dz, M,rka Mrnvborv iinnvci.
OIrlkn ,7s nrzcd N~arodzanion
Chrv.tne. az do notnvch vi.k6v
&c k czyi Wr6Genie 70 snow,
Ma przeszio 1900 przypadk5V
sfufaco, z r6znych starodawnysk
ks;ag zebrany ............ Is
sOZMOWA POLAKA z Kaszuba
1ISTORYA O GRZEGORZU,
kt6ry prze7 II lat =. pokutowai
przykuty do skaly. Piekns
vzruszajace opowiadanie Ola iu-
-urHARKA pOISKA AnR-
RYK NS &
,0RlNs0N KRiiZ0E ..xl; sk..
1L;n;s >o=s,r.vet.tv. ks;.zkaxn-
n.,o;a no-o 1ras.;-;e n}ato,.
lRAB1A PARoBKIKn u knife
-, "a
,pOWIADANIE ~PODRO.NEGo
~stra,zn,e dziwnem tDtn..1O
zKIETA l,ZIEWIcI "a
iaRTFE f,ATKA
,,,-: ..-.u.
noI a ~. W su1
'''''l. A"e'y'0 P'1oN w"
;.1
20.
1872, 'ru' "yslLn
& S """no
49," u;slNv" p''les1l1
e' ot,Ge ,p.-'a aasSs
I'll, nsvwano . .~tarn1vtnoi.
y, ,-:.oriedan;a r~rotsni.
arz,xz,osr;.-Z ~nrze.z}o 900 -
zE~ej Dostdvnv nrzedruh
IT, vInwa ~
lam. ..,,,wer.vtatu .J~ao;.lloi-
Kr.lox;o "a
q . . AaA'e, uz'ewcsy nle..iS
sae @oaca
S'"-s1'fS
ozSh po"asa
"ystaw'aJsca zEfose
IT, rstni.e,s.: . "', o oa I5
wcor ,uosc 'n ssnros
s~Jh eI ~.
H~si WA r,- P'1S" Go
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-28

Gdv6Y m,e6 1000 doloY6w,
powitsc On cn,itl,wej n,fudz'e45 ,loc
Weso5y Wiierszokletu, pow'n
szowan,a ma VIZ, lkle przvgoIy
%haprosiDy ma wese!e = p~1os"rczk
Weselne. G.
Ksiqzko Ruchunkowa czyl,
A ry IN ct y k a..".......-.35.
Dzieje 5tarego mowego 1ssto
mentv VI >brazkAun). ..........4Oc
Historyo Aan6uo Zjednoczonych.
Cd odkr,c'a Ameryk' ~ 40 IA
szych c>as6w (duza ~ksiazka). rs C.
.Syownik Polsko- Angielsha . Al
giielyko-P olski, duza ks'azka /.
plekne oprawle .......... OO
Listoaonik Polsko Amerykanski.
podrecznfk zawleraJacy han"e pl-
81 IN, I1stdw i gotowt IVORY llst6w
W wszystkjch prz ,padkach ~
Sennlk persko egipski....3 SOC.
Sennik czyli wr6zenle re snow
ma przeszfo 500 przypadkow stu
c..
Przepis Musztry ola woj-ka
polskiego........... ..... .5Oc.
Eyementarz Plsks (duzy). .25c.
Ezementorz Mu<y ola dzlecl
| polsk,ch W Amer,
Lekayz Domoaoy czyIl
wodne sposoby d"mowego i TAME.
go l~eczenIa rozmaltych chor6b 25c
Rrzewpdnlk do pisani;o Hstou
neltosnych.... .--.so c
>AThnlzM KATO
1LCkl 'e1:'yj .,!...-..... 8
" n:""~ enra~,e...--.34
lATFHIzN RZY MSKO- RATIO.
LICK &" ekazy) v mocnoj O.
prav 49,. ..,...........2
'ZIEJE STAREGO l NOWEGO
TESTAME>TU, W nocnej 0.
|,7~". IA tarb.go)..... 40
'Zlk.,E NhRODu PGLSKIEGO
:LENENTAKz POLISH, J6zefa
e!,o. ~~e"lr.'.. ......25
'U*KEI'NiK POLSKO AN.
Giti.Skl - cn,l kslakka do
naus .cHyks arg'.!4kiego IS
1851 Pi~kn, dia szk6' poi
s1"s Amrryce, ufo4yl byty N
aczyr,rl Chicago Franciuzsh
- S PsI.ks asoio.
na przez T-"dnzego S's1ocihskie.
go. pr. ttsora Jozvka po'szi+go !
%t"ra,ur; Drukowaaa ola szkA
so-knh y Ancryce s wydania
u.. nast, g., " mocnej oprawie
............ .........25
8 emsntar:AM ally czyh
? ru.4a Exnkn Czytan'a, Piss
Mia ; karhovasi., prz.s W. Dy
n|rWlcZa.t ...... ........o
w mecnej eprawis..--....l2
aISTORYA STANOW ZJEDN0
CZON YCH.s .........----7o
:.ywot nowefy, powies{
mosn!na bardzo, w~zruszajaca Is
a,ar~ &ytnycb czasow.......3o
to sauna " mocnei oprawle ze
zsoconym tYtuIik,em.~-.... 60
sole-tAw czyIi Daisy Gag &c.
nousfy; tfomnczen'e przez Ks
D~nehsk
ta sama " mocnei oprawie
......... 60
kistownik Polsso-Amsrykah
hi. PodrsczniE % w'erajaoy
Nauks pi>ania l'ste~ ! Eotowe
wssry list6w, v wssystaieh s.rEys
padkach 3yota..-~..~.-..ec
~ ssa Tiels wsr6d ,esor.
Gepfa prsez AIaksandra Broni.
kowskiego. Powieso sieviahska
pierwszeI pofowy XXI w,ekr
PAM etn1ki Makryny Me.
czysfawsklej, ksienl RasyIiAnek v
owic Marye, powiesd Z da,
! wnych czasow polskich przsz
FIR. 4aw. Acknowledgements so
Ia sama W mooney opraw;e Z.
sfccorym tytuIiklem......75
i q nix !, Dumki i A ~
N d " 9, " mocnei oprs,
"'e.t............... .........25
Aas >Mr4ga Powiastka his
torryczna z ziemi kaszubowskiej
P7zezJozefa Grajnerta IL RycynaI
5 artoszGf to " q o K i czyli {
statnie uszlachcea;e (Nobilitacya
Ustep z dziejow 1894 roku.
tzema rycinaml...........l0
S Q b yusz Powlet6
pierwszych wicklow chrzeScial
silva. Przez tfamaczae Gnowefy
KoszYk kwiat0w.......s......30
a istoryaofHy csrzu z~fotoskrzy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-28

| dawaf rzetelnv, ME bYl chcl
wynn zysku, a piJakow !
~rozpusty nie cierpial W sWoln
|domu, vice ted najporzadnle isl
u niego bywali go6e'e i kto z
missta vraca}, a znaf Woicie
|cha, musia} kon'ecznie do
n,ego wstapiG. musia} u niego
godzlnke zabawic, chocby
ty!ko pa to-; ably z uprzejmym
(gospodarzem pogawedzic.
[ byio szczescie W domu
pana Wojciechs, bo, i iona
nie wiele gderaia, tylko
wtenczas, gdy bvlo potrzeba,
no a wtenczas toe kazda
uczciwa iona ted gderaG mus.
Wee gderala Pelasia wszyst
ko szio jak na,lepiej, b,}oby
tax dalej sz}o, gdyby Tie
przedwczesne ml{os'erdale
dobrego serca pana Wojcierha,
ktore mu okrutnego nawarzylo
bigosu..
t. By,o to "a poczathu zapust.
Mroz by} sierczysty, a snieg
migotaf i poiYsklwa} W s~ietle
ksie&yca, jak gdYby kto
dyamentami zasYpal ziemie,
kiedy p6zao wlec2orem pan
Woiciech ma mafych sanecz-
kach powraca} Poznania,
gdzie wie}e misl i%nteresow i
zakupna, do domu. Pravda,
mia} on jul z rama powr6ci6,
ale jtk to W podr6ay, zawsze
50 przeszkcdy; ME w>zystko da
sic tax sprawiG, jakby cz}ek
chcial, a potem spotka sic
czlek Z tym i owYm znajo-
mvm i prz>jacielem / trudno
ME wstapi6 ME wypi6 pray
tYm mroz1e jednej drugiej
szklaneczki. ZAbawiwszY pare
dnl, wracal teraz sam sob'e
powo3ac, a 2e droga ME byla
wszedz,e dobrze utorowana,
wiec tel u ie,zy} sic ,gdY zoba
czYl zdala miasteczko swole,
chcac byG czempred2cj W do
mu, przejechaf przez ullye, Lie
wstepu)ac nigdzie i boczna
droga skierowa} do traktu,
pray ktorym o male pot mil,
stalo jego hrabstwo. [ konie
uie potrzebowa}y'bata, poczu}y
b|izko stajenke, vice wyrywa}7
wyciagnietym kiusem, a pan
Wojciech otulit sc lepiej W
kozuch, p%asuna} czapke IA
uszy i pocza} dumac, jak to
Pelasia podskoczy z radosci,
gdy uslyszy glos dzwonecz-
k6w; prawda, xasep,{ sic. gdy
wspomuia}. jake 60 "a sp6z-
nlenie czeka kazanie, ale
zaraz wypogodzit czolo, b.
wiedziat. 2c wiezie 2 soba cos.
co z p%ewuo6cia gniew jej
ulagodzi i znowu sic usmiech
nal, wldzac duszY radost
Pelasi ma widok ogromnego,
..--b
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-28

Hoana sprowadzi6 Cd Derdow>
diego ka1da ksiazke polsk4, jaka
wog6Ee istnieje " Alneryce, p4acas,
got6wka, mianowlcie xas te: =
ywotcsaro wn1ka Tvar.
dowskiego-. 30
n eczenstw 6w. Dziewioy
,Krystyny j 1ywet swie.ej Kry-
styn-y Dziewicy nazwansl die
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Old Republicans Rally.

Pittsburg, Jan. 21.-The reunion
and rally OF the Formers Of the Repub-
lican party and the veterans of 1855
held last evening in old city hall, in cele-
bration of the Saith anniversary of the
birth of General John c. Fremont, was
q meeting long to be remembered in the
political history of this city. Notwith-
standing the inclement weather old city
hall was filled with an audience enthusi
astic with the sentiment Of the occa-
sion. Letters Of commentator OF the
movement to commemorate the birth of
General Fremont, and regret at their
inability to be present. have poured in
upon the secretary from distinguished
men Of the country. Among them were
letters from Hon. William Mckinley,
Garrett A. Hobart, Benjamin Harrison,
John Sherman, B. b. Foraker, Thomas
b. Reed, H. B. s. Pinchback, Mark A.
Hanna. General Felix Angus, Matthew
Stanley Quay and many others. Joseph
Abel. president Of the association.
opened the meeting. and Mayor Ford
made the address or welcome. responded
to by Hon. Thomas M. Marshal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

London, Jan. N.-The correspondent
at Paris of the Daily News says: Dur
ing the negotiations with the United
States last week, Senor Canovas (the
Spanish premier) was surprised and dis
mayed to receive an intimation from
Washington tnat Secretary Olney would
have no time to settle the Cuban question
and that he would leave President Nc
Kinley's hands free to deal with it.
Two days later Senor Canovas issued an
official denial that negotiations were pro-
ceeding. 1t is a great blow to Senor Can
ovas, who has no confidence in General
Weyler's ability to suppress the rebel
lion. He is credited with an intention
to resign IL General Weyler has not
given a deathblow to the revolution by
the beginning of the rainy season."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

Richard Carroll, the comedian and libret.
tist of "Kismst, counts among his friends
q venerable old couple, who live on the
west side In New York oity, who are noted
for their devotion to one another Ocoa.
sionally they have childish quarreline
spells and do not talk to each other for a
week or two at a time. No attention IL
paid to them, for their little affairs always
terminate happily. During such times
they communicate with each other by
making signs; not word is spoken. They
had such tiff recently when the old gen.
tleman came home one evening with two
theater tickets for Wallack's theater, where
"Kismet" is being played. He held them
up to his good old wife and pointed at the
date She understood and began imme-
diately to change her dress to accompany
him. When they arrived at the theatef
and were shown to their seats, they dis.
covered that they were separated by post.
1t was evidently too much for the old man.
Turning TO the old lady he observed smil.
ingly, ~ wonder how they knew 1t.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

tip Sat. Morning. and VIII put II In
your pocket. Red
A supplementary affidavit OF Juror
Booth was objected to by the district
attorney, but admitted.
1t told Of experiments of the jury after.
they had retired to determine whether or
not they could look through, as was tes-
titled Brown had, the cabin window.
Foreman Jack of the jury was then
called by Mr. Cotter. and asked to iden-
tify a paper. supposed to be the one
shown him by Juror Booth.
Mr.. Hoar objected to the introduction
of the paper, as 1t would include con-
versation between the Jurors In the jury
room. This was the merest hearsay.
and what passed in the jury room was
confidential.
The court directed the witness to an
swer the question. and he stated that he
had seen the paper with Mr. Booth on the
second Friday OF the trial-Christmas
day-or perhaps the Thursday before.
The next question put by Mr.. Cotter
es to whether the jurors had tried any
experiments in the jury room in regard
to the plans.
Mr.. Hoar objected and said he would
like to be heard on 1t.
Judge Webb told him to proceed, and
Mr.. Hoar proceeded to argue on the
point.
In his reply to Mr.. Hoar, Lawyer
French argued that the testimony they
wished to Introduce was admissible. and
he stated that it was i'm possible for the
Jurors to have to try experiments and
be able to get anything like intelligent
results.
Mr.. Hoar replied briefly, and then
there was a short consultation of the
Judges. Judge Webb then announced,
as 1t was apparent the case would have
to go on today. an adjournment would
be taken until 10 o'clock.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

1859 and came to Canada when he was
about 18 years of age. His first engage
ment was at the Grand Opera House, To-
ronto, In 1870, which he secured through
the influence Of G. W. Couldock. Since
that time Mr.. Miller has been In great do.
maDd and has been member Of most OF
the best companies that have ever appear.
ed in this country. He was for some time
with Nine. Modjeska, and after that be
played with Adelaide Nelson's company.
He played with Ada Cavendish during her
tour through this country, has been a
member of the Madison Square company,
was leading man with Minnie Maddern,
was for some time with Dion Boucicault
and has also been a member of Clara Nor
ris company Several years ago Daniel
Frohman engaged him for the Lyceum
Theater company.
Then he has made distinct hits in
Charles FrohmMn's Shenandoah" and
"All the Comforts of Home," and when
he appeared in "Amy Robsart' his work
was very highly spoken Of He then
Joined the Empire theater stock company
of New York, which he only left to be.
come star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
PETER Dropped Out.

Harris of Linwood was nominated for
United States senator in the Populist
caucus last night on the 35th ballot. Sen
ator PETER dropped out a few ballots be-
fore. Both houses will meet in joint ses-
sion next Tuesday, when the nominee
will be elected United States senator.
Mr.. Harris is "a years old and native of
Virginia. He came to Kansas In 1865,
and was Democrat until 1890. ] ing
the last 20 years he has been farmer.
In 1892 he was elected by the Populists
as congressman at large, and held the
place until 1894, being defeated by Rep
resentative Blue, the present Republican
incumbent
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Long Distance Racing.

The various racing associations have
announced an exceedingly attractive array
Of stakes for the coming season.
At one Of the eastern tracks, Brighton.
Is, 900 stake is announced for ono event
This is for horses which will race q dis
tance Of 2k miles. This Is long step to-
ward q revival of long distance racing,
such 90 the great horses of ten years ago
made famous. The public is always
strongly attracted by long distance race,
and such events will always stand In high
favor with those who appreciate sxhibi-
tions OF mettle as we'll as speed During
recent years there has been dearth OF
horses-thst is 20 say, Of horses really flt
for such work. Breeders have had an eye
out for the rich 2-year-old stakes And as
q result horses were bred for speed and
not for staying qualities. IL Is good to
look forward TO an era of better racing and
better horses.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET.
Forty.Fourth Annual Convention Of the Ameri.
can Society,"

New York. Jan. 21.-The 44th annual
meeting Of the American Society of Civil
Engineers was called to order yester-
day in the Twenty-third Street Baptist
church. Tho annual reports were read
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President. b. M. Harrod, New Orleans;
vice presidents, Colonel George II. Men
DALI San Francisco, and John F. Wal
lace, Chicago; treasurer, John Thomp-
son, New York.
The office of secretary is an appointive
one, and was not filed at that session.
The new president of the society is a
graduate Of Harvard university and "A
member Of the Mississippi river COM
mission.
Colonel Mendall recently refused the
Office of chief of engineers of the United
States army.
Vice President Wallace Is chief engi-
neer of the Illinois Central railroad.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Captain John Smith" Gone.

bingham. Mass. Jan. 21.-Amos PEN
delton. alias Captain John Smith, aged
IS years, died at the bingham aims
house yesterday. For many years he
lived alone on Great island. and when
the late William A. Bradley purchased
the place, Pendelton lived on a mud
scow in Weir river as hermit. He was
always accused OF being a pirate during
his younger days. He had admitted to
his most intimate friends that he had
had trouble with pirates in the Medi-
terranean sea. He was widely known
among people along the coast. and es-
peoialy the south shore. He was ex-
tremely peculiar. and those who knew
him best were unable TO understand
him. He was a man of unusual weight,
tipping the scales at nearly 400 pounds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

Lynn. Mass. Jan. 2l.-Charles Freder-
ick Nudge. at one time superintendent
OF the United States sanitary commits
sion. died at the home OF his father.
Charles #. Nudge. on Essex street.
yesterday. aged SO years. Previous to
the war. he was In the stone business In
Boston. He went out with the Massa-
chusetts Nineteenth regiment as quar-
termaster. and was afterward clerk OF
the barracks in Boston. After the war
hc went into the sanitary commission
He was born here Dec. I. 1928. and leaves
n wife and daughter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21


rne Great Success Of the Popular Leading
Man ~ . Theatrical Star.
II is unhappily too often the case in this
country just at present that az soon as q
leading man or woman makes little bit
Of hit he or she ina gines that the ooun-
try is yearning for one moro addition to
the stellar armament of the theatrical
world. As rule, these ventures are fail
ures for the very excellent reason that the
would-be star is not fitted by experience
for the duties of the new position. Then
there Is certain to be bitter complaining
about the deoadence of dramatic taste and
the lack of appreciation Of earnest effort
The stage Is declared to be In bad way,
and the short lived luminary goes back to
It's proper sphere, ohastened If not abso-
iutely cured.
With Henry Miller this Is not the case.
His career, with It's varied experiences In a
wide range of characters, had made him as
likely subject for stellar honors as could
be found among the younger generation of
actors In addition to that, he had, by his
excellent work In the leading male roles of
the plays presented by the Empire tbeater
stock company Of New York, secured q
large personal following In the principal
cities OF the country. A short time ago he
bought Charles Klein's comedy drama,
Heartsease," which he produced at Chi
cago. The play, as 1t was then given, was
not particularly suited to Mr.. Miller's
abilities, and 1t besides contained good
many scenes which, though very strong,
seemed improbable. The author set to
work at once and transformed his piece
Into q romantic drama by turning the
clook back matter of something like 100
years. Simple though the operation may
have been, the result was surprising
What had before In the cold light of mod
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Funds Tied Uu-

Cincinnati, Jan. 21.-The examination
INTO The condition of the First National
bank of Newport, which failed on Mon
Gay, VIII not be completed by the gov
ernment officer for week OF 10 days. 1t
Is claimed that the Indebtedness of
Cashier Youtzey to the bank will reach
e22s.ooo. also he has turned over to the
bank real estate and securities estima-
ted TO be worth Si5o. 900. IL will not be
possible TO realize more than one-half
this Indebtedness. A most disagree
able feature OF the failure Is the tying
mp Of the school funds on deposit, also
the funds OF the county treasurer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Turki,b Villages De.trov.d

Athens, Jan. 21.-An earthquake has
occurred at Delvins. Turkish Epirus
Several villages, mostly inhabited by
Christians, have been destroyed. and 1t
is feared that many people have per-
ished.
Delvino (or Delhino) Is a town of
Turkey, province of Albania and dis
trict of Epirus. 1t is situated AZ miles
west northwest of Yanina, on a hill
slope covered with olive and orange
plantations. 1t has population of about
10000 people.
Epirus, meaning mainland" was a
country of ancient Greece: but now cor
responds to the southern portion of AL
bania, in which II is now included.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

Newport. Jan. 21.-It is announced
that torpedo boat No. 6 made 2e.S5 knots
over the measured mile under $50
pounds steam pressure during her trial
yesterday. The contract speed must be
z7.s knots, which figure. II 10 predicted,
will be easily exceeded.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
Wants Divorce From wife.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Annie M.
Bradley has been sued for divorce by
Samuel Bradley. The petitioner is
navigators' writer on the United states
steamship Raleigh, and the wife is at
Fall River. Mass. The parties were
married Sept. Is, 1882. at Fall River, and
two children were born.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

London, Jan. 21.-Edward j. Ivory,
alias Bell. the New York saloon keeper
who was arrested last September on
charge of conspiring to commit dyna-
mite explosions. has been released. The
crown prosecutor withdrew the charges.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
THIS IS oNE.voTE|
THE FAvORITE SCHOOL TEACHER.
FOR cw-,,.
OH' schooD.
CITY OF L.. .......
A GRA\D TOUR To
MkNIEY'S INAUGURATION.


which the popular
lin
neighbng municipality
The
blankco esecondp pageof EVENING TRIBUNE
day in the columns OF the and the
lbe the ONCE OF
TRB pto6 previous
TO tne OF
EyENIN TRIBUN Record Building Colyr
coming luxurious or
hotel will
Mckinley
Ito The contest will
Saturday, "a, o'clock p.
Tuesday, March 955 the
Pawtucket at
teearlyan nd Favoite Teacher
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21

The vigor OF youthsgiven 90 the aged and
iuhrm by using Hop Bittcrs See advertise
ments
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-21
OE A a.
C0UNTYJUDCE,

The Honorable ]. F. Greer, one of the
best known and most highly respected
county Judges of the State Of Florida,
writes of his horrible sufferings from
Infammatory Rheumatism: