davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
s H. - '|
q GALIGYI.

ZYDZI pieknie sig nam wywdzie-
cza]a 20 dobrodziejstwa cd wicklow
i'm swiadczone przez nar6l polski j to
cd czasu, kiedy ich wszedzie w%ypedza-
DO i, jak W. Hiszpenii, nawet ma stosach
p:alono.- w Polsce dawnej iterazniej-
sci mieii %schronienie i kosztem narodu
Polskiego pobogacili sig, a tersz. jak
6w Iez, v jamie kreta - " znaneJ
bajc ice = nastawaja kolce, eelem zmar-
nowar,a ludnosci p~olsk1ej " Galicyi.Oto
otdezzw,a, jake oglosil ,,zwiazek Izraelicki
wxssec;bswiatowy'' (.,Alliance 1sraelite)'
pomiiedzy zy1dam1i ga,licyjslkkiml: nBracia
wssp66llwie1rcy! Ma caIym Swiecie ME ms
dzisiiaiij : lpevno6cia kata zlemi, kt6fybs
50 ga TAX dob lr1 SnnaadawaI @ DO :rsSulag
w~ylaczncgo MN zapanoWah MA, Jal
vi 5slaie Galic!ya. Kraj ten must by,
na ,a ! stara'jcii,e sig pfzeto Wypiera,
ccIlll;zc1Scian ga,licyjskich do ostateczn nos
zze =W1Vsszystkich zakree6w & dzial mi
sac "a. 80 5jedyyInym.. nniilepoodzfiellnpym pa'naaa
mi krejui starajcie SIG wssystko to, :
teraz do Mich ,n1a!ezzy, zsgaraat swol
rsce. ofary na ten Gel j.
sip sia zbiierajai 50. " ~Ws.z,y1st Yet ri d, iiess;raadspoodisiiieI
wan led do lss M =ossat GAG lt5 Wy r i''yanf
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u eh lay ( =
oddanis =1!ll( ~ vglscslle sdyl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
10 G !. / OWO,

sS.E2- E&G#S9TH
DoWC1PNY JANEK. Byl v
EiednYm divorce pisarz glupi q
zarozumiaiy i kpit sobie nieraz s.; z
eh}opk66w. Razu jednego w%ypprawia{
on Z konmi mlodego p%arotceszzialksa
dworskiego do duzego miasta, by.
pr1ywidzt ztamtad ppalnn(lcza do do.
domu ma swieta. A ze ten parobczak
.jeszcze nigdy ME by: " dazemr
mlescle, tc tez mu pl:arz ballaaf 9
MEM niestworzone rzeczy, a,stra-
szyF 90 na]bardzlei jakas staraa
.baba co sledzl prey rogatce,, 2 2
strasznie ma nos zatabaczony. az Y
|ohyda bierze patrzeG Ea ma, 9,
kazdy, co wjezdz4 p'e,1wszy az q 30 90
miasta, musl. ja " san nos p = !: e
wac, loo go ,naczel ME Wpuszoza do
miiasta. Bledzll sig tedy b'edny
parobczak pre-; cafa droge j,
prem 6llwat, jakby to zig vywln26
cd lego CATO wan1a. Plzyiechaf ma
.rogatke j, ratrzy, ie ta' l lattaEa'ieI i,k
wszedzie, a Q babe zatabaczone]
AMI s:ychu. Qptacii co sic naleaa}o
i czmychnaf DO miasta, zabra4
panioza ! " st w s:' do domu,
boo sic przekonal, ze to byi Fart i
drwinkl lsarz'', i tak.przem1s'i" vas.
jao, jakby III SIG pomscld ma pisa
rzn, zajezdza pred dwor. Wyble-.
ga]a vszyscY ma powitanie paurlrcc as
Ii pisarz take z drug,mi s%1iszczl-.
palkami, a chcac ich smrieechleim1
nabawld, pYtta parobcza|k1a:
- No Janku a jake tam z
bsba zatabaczon2?
A Tarobczak mn ma to: .
o. rraV dac panlczu, z =
sledzi tam bablsko strasne oQbrzy!-
dive, ale TO tax sic tam do tego
ca1owania c;snell take pan'cze jak
Wy IL mic biedne1o cll)paia navel
ME przypuscili i tax pr1elechafem
bez ca}owan;a; BIO SIM jak m6nil
Indie, rzatko blednego chlopaks
pr1ypuszcza.
schowai plsarz tart, jak :
nova, do k:es7epl i juz wiece
sobie nigdy ME dtwii Jankr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05

e. TIT 4 nfe '1nosiii 81 nic.poom6dz, Is napisz szarazd9
D~3ktoraHan' a|on udsiell radydaFmo. Gd y
! ,oKtor aznaf cheorobe.zandieaal e : a1,st e R h4pp4Fazs
lest MISUNDERSTANDING q chQrymi opie::
kkuie sia Z taxa pieczofoWaiitoscia, laks 95eiec sWymi
dziecmf. Ludzie,, kt6rEzy napr61z!no gznka radIX y:ls
sriee law szpiitaIach .sjakby W. czarodzieish epo'
SOB zostaHl Hleczeniii plInz1ez ORA. lama. Me moW,'
nv teso zaudnas pre- ia lecz tylko, szezera prae
st q nien1eeezaina. Pisz zaraz do Doktora Hama.
.MedycynDokto.aH ) q ME MONA %, dostae " "a q
dnej apiece, ami groserni, AMI szynkku, an tee 4a
zdrowa n1edysyne,st musipo takoWa pisae pro-
sto do Ora Hama. Butelka MISUNDERSTANDING tyi'
Ko$1.0o, gzes6*b utelek$$5.oo. PiszacP 20 2, m7ieed d1n nie
Iffa ad NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bankowy Tub EXPIRE.
eoWWy. Medycyne i przepis jak sic leczyf wysyfamXX
Odwrotna poczta. Przyslj make poeztoWa ma ca
nowiedz. Adres taxi:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
g '.r~ypaz2dajaca ofiary
Lonpydu donosza @ kilku
IiW,ypadkach ma te chorob:c.
Es.a:y PRIESTHOOD ma czas,

P'rzestroga ma czas,,
: s5; 1.e,,, ou,,, 10,
totvoonc,a
! J Ann,;, !, a..
siys5 o,a sio,h.
j. '.
II :, =
-,
- : g. : : =
: 8 80 70:
49, i. - ~. .s.. 80 e.. -,
- plo' Wy - - poe go ~ /
ssatn' NtA5uia - w. wv" 4 =
: Y'a ~ ,.et wy. na1s 81 g y
"tencSas cnoroDa'
ta < e ho9s s1 * l !
Lek k1r ste1 : Hs1 J'AiS9 's s.. ~
zwane FRA - 8, i. 'E'a'S ~ - 'l hozo okszs'
10 s 8! pato1o = pooc1a
. o~o1oS>o, :, TOGO, orr
st ' VE, Yu .''l = 4o .'sl lo -
Csnne :. lekarseWo n'e'ylko pray
czyntto SIC 40 szybk'ego Wylecze-
MA ludz Z a s g '2],cl Pfzez cry
pc, locs ok s'z''1'9 Sc 3. take axe. pe'wnYm
srodk Z en- zabezplecza]acym 2rzecl'
e. - - o. . - !. E E# 49, - KS y e.. -
straszllNe1 te] chorobie. przeszfee
dosW'adszen'e nau' zyio, mas, e
ME po"'nr1smy ozeksc a. -. 90 eza.
su' gay nlesAczescle mas napadnl'
leoz' ze powlnnasfny wzmcon' Y
nas1 s1s'em ptze1 ~ozesne u1' W.
me ne D = { lo.fa u l'o'll.l'1a N y el'@S1
u'e za1s go: = n. .l,
Ivy 'no'oDa rzeNo1'o nas opus 80,
N'e ma aoies'lx' SCI. 20. k'ofe1D
2n ass .a ~ tak. povazae,d o1kl'V
!. Nsn'k' )ak uffpa. faeyen'' f1eko
- 80 - E,EELu --@E-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
BIEDACZKA.

-Ach, jak1ego to ia nam meza!
c. dzie1 musze mu krzynosic butelke
gorzalki. 1 gdybyn sama try czesci
jej ME wypila, a W batelke woody ME
pala}a, toby mi sig upil CO dzied
Biednam ia kobieta..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
Hotel
Ma SPRZEDAZ

.WdoWa panl Joztfa Kuklih-
ska, " miescie Little Falls,
MINI, zamnierza sprzedac swoj
hotel j obierza wraz . sstaainia.
ola farme row przy s % en-
ttiargowiissklu tylko biloxi Cd
gl6unYch bu,ed1[ynkl6W, .ml;ejsski ic !! ].
1jpocztY, ratusla /, sadu mleJ-
skiego.
D)oko1a Little Falls mie ~
nie pol,cY far l'l
irIsly, 20 y & ''.s I: 'cz 's|I zan -
al. 7s 1# $50 szs
KtobY mial cheG kuu u e,
nlsehllsile. 4, zgl ll,I pod a q Gl|'ll I
J6lefa K & Is 4 q.
Little tile =. Fl y ], MINI;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05

Take ma a g g n tn r g
K art % K eto " Yeh.--zaa-
bezpiecza Cd 9 gn1a ~ " y p 90
zYcza p ien nj adz 9 Pc
aalnizszYch procentach e . starteggo.
7 al u sciaga PIE e.,
t a < re wYseia do Europy -
wYrabia petnomcota = czyli y Q ! +
m a h t y - robdi ttestaalmnenta i
zlnne doknneEt. wystawia -
.zas.mrllenla miiejjslk,io posiadloSci ma ne
fanny 81. q fanny. ma properta.:
OFFS tel Generalnel Agge errt'1
pod firing J. 3. P e ,ts931
s:znaldujesi sic pod ~. 5 .6lG#s3 Noble
str s(Chicago, HID
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05

sWiata. 81 baron Hirseh, dalla
ERstschildzi. . aaje Blelch1roeder, daajjaa
i MA[etlndelsobnyy.sW yla.a'is zasen nsIss|| l 1 "
wsl6Iw.i VI 6! u Nsi,tz \: ! ,':l;l AK slly W a,l'll; aiby
e r 6 Y 81 os s.|.l9'''i ! zosts 49, So h' |t';g
wan Wskazzujjeny.n Ss5556
= KRAKOW 4 e:l'lz % n Krak s
"a pr r'yl'!!' Brseska peyna
. .ra|toyil.a kocbieta. nazwiskiemn
R 3, .''z'p' s. i za ami s'.Il v hotelu
Europg isA7't z'm rA avs s'e.
lzasaziia i tlrpoizny, mia, mianowl t'it'
s !. |resI' 8. mi e Gdy & V 4 Z ~
e Cd. dr y. ' ne otwieraa, zarz z''i
.natYchlmnl4astowe otwarcie drzwl I
q i umierajaca. /
ZkOCZOW. - W tych
dniach ddonios}y dzieennilk,ii 9 olbtlr'z1yy-
##:.:G nj 5=#&- 1890
ME krad 4 ' mt r,'ils G 5Irlo =
.sklego. ot6S q! sprawl pre- s 'ta' j.
sic . wiele skrlomlntlel By ] s:,!l
no ce,z'telry IVORY pszenieY, q '.r2as;
spravcdw tel kradliezY, leden
parobek) znaajd1uDje sic v tetejsaem
w,iezleniu sledczem, zas pc
wyj6ciu ma Jaw kradziezy, pisarz i
trzecll jeszcze uczestplk, " zamla.
re samob6jczym, poderzosli sobie
81 . G@Tet F~f. '-&f+S&E $500 &r&.% .e%4== dttf.
gardfa.~
- Krakow. We y: wsl NARROWER
pod Krakowem, wYdarzyl sic
wypadek samob6jstWa, mlanow V e'
Michal,na Miszyn. 2o-letn,a p "a
..--E.... n ~ .-:Gr& .|l.E -
.z,zyfa fosforu. Chor2 przYWleziono
do szpltala, edsie s.. sta sowuaro
is# .%s,2 s. |.
.antldc ia W celu przywroce] nie. jei1
.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
STU S E.

Sc sk !, Jt5.iz'
Pan lido kataryniarza>; 1dzoie
dalcj, "a :aka muzyks ia ME placs'
~. ~ : " :
Kataryniarz: "a muzyk9 ME
chez zaplaty; tylko za kreeenie k "a a.
rynkl: 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
ME

ME szK0Dzr.
Ojciec( do syna): Me ch6dz sig
dis ,kapa6, BIS sig skarzy@ ia Dol t6l
brzlu1cch,a, to zig xazlebisz.
5 S y y e s: Acb, MECH tatka pozwoli!
Jaabede splywal ma plecach. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
2 M1KoSCI %BL1zNIEGO.

2 >M1heso1 BL1zN1EGo.
A. Ce?' uleks sig ozenqa z sniezno S.
n2 pannaezF t ran 3 ] azln s.&
! :. B.: TAX Jest; uczyni} to jedln'akl
. 81 EsssH***
,s:9 A.: Jak1t TO? g. II
B:Tylko ola. tego, aby inn!ch
/ .przezss lei zsoSciaa zaehowae.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05
TRAFIk.

:, .tss: Moi panic! Jezell pan myslisz,
lie mozesz widzie6 we mnie osla, to
/. j. panu p%owiadam, les pan trafa ma
swego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-05


ss4s<ssAss.ssss.s 81 80 ssF#~WsF NM n - an
I. = : 8 ]
A &
~
(.
q &. NIErRAFNE PoRoWNANIE.
4 !, =. Ach. iak,z man dis straszny
h6l glow,!
y. -as~
Sluzacy: "a ia mann Dol brzu.
Pan: Bezczelny! SAKE moAee1
p~orownyWac S"o'
glove !.
DWUzNACANlhi'
A: Pan n 1estes os1sn' uOinen'
3. sc - pozWolenlem' ny panl' Z
q,
!
81. sku ~ -
Pan lido kataryniarza>; ldz'le
dalcj, "a. take muzyke ia ME p}acs'
&I5 u - q = n a ~. Ia mnZyk0 ME
!. I'M s
4
NlE oAAoDAl'
Oiciec Gao syna): Me choaz sig
-, - N...-> IL
The evening times., 1899-08-26
FOR FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
Circular Letters Issued Urging the
Printing of S25.OOO,OOO Worth.

PRUNING OF T@o.OOo,Ooo NOHs"'
number of circular letters have re-
Gently reached this city from all parts OF
the country advocating cooperation to Sc
cure the passage of a law authorizing the
printing of fractional paper currency to
the amount of 5000, 600, each bill to the
value of % cents.
When Representative Babcock was here
few days ago. he, expressed himself as
rather favorable to such bin, although
he is a gold standard man, and said he
thought it had good chance of getting
through the next Congress, because the
people are demanding it.
The circular explains itself, and is as
follows:
People living in the country or small towns are
compelled 70 order many necessaries Of life by
mail from large cities. Among these are books,
papers. magazines, etc.
Improved methods of manufacturing have re-
duced the prices of many of these neeessaries to
a fraction Of dollar Postal money orders cannot
be had in small postofhres ans are expensive as
well as troublesome 10 obtain. The proof neces-
sary to sustain this opinion is offered constantly
in everyday life, aud will present itself to you
il you will place yourself for moment in the
position OF one who, living some distance away
from postoffice, desires TO order books, papers,
or other goods by mail.
The undersigned respectfully solicits your CO.
operation for the purpose OF securing the passage
of law authorizing the printing of fractional
paper currency to the amount of twenty-five mil
lions of dollars, each bill TO be Of the value OF
25 cents. These bills TO be offered for sale al
% cents each by all postmasters.
Charging an additional cent for each bill will
have the effect that no more will be circulated
than are actually needed. Our experience teaches
US. however, that demand for such fractional
GOuDi
that this demand is sufficiently strong 10 ensure
| the sale OF the proposed amount.
The evening times., 1899-08-26
Beating Slot Machines.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Aug. 26.-Not-
withstanding Parkersburg has reform
council, the slot machines are again in op-
Grafton Will Marshall, the manager of
the machines. upon cleaning up the earn
ings last night discovered that the ma
chimes had been worked, and contained
nothing but slsgs of lead the size of a
nickel. He appealed to the police, but the
parties who beat, the machines defied ar
rest; inasmuch as the machines are:in op-
eration1in defiance of the lawsagainst them.
The manufacturer of the slugs has been
located. and. is selling his stock at -
thousand. In many instances the men
worked the machines until they began TO
pay out the siugs and then made the sa-
loonists pay them genuine nickels for the
slugs.
The evening times., 1899-08-26
MISSING FROM HER HOME.
Strange Disappearance of n Young
Staten Island Woman.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Robert H. Patton.
of 212 East One Hundred and Twenty
fourth Street, reported to the police of the
East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street
station yesterday that his niece, Miss Mar
garet G. Rand, of IS Broadway, West
Brighton, Staten Island, had disap-
peared. Miss Rand is the daughter of AL
bert Rand, of the publishing firm Of Rand,
Avery, & Company, who was killed in
front of his home a few years ago by being
thrown from a carriage. Miss Rand lived
at West Brighton with her mother. She
has been employed in the medical depart
ment of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company at 1 Madison Avenue. She was
a member of the Methodist Church at Port
Richmond, S. L., and conducted a large Bi-
BILE class in the church Sunday school
According to Mr.. Patton, Mrs. Rand no.
ticed several weeks ago that her daughter
was acting queerly. but thought that the
hot weather had affected her. The girl
seemed to be suffering from religious ma
MIA On Thursday she packed some clothes
into a satchel and went to Harlem to visit
her uncle. She stayed at his house only a
few minutes, during which she sang and
played the piano and then went out. She
has not been seen since by any of her
friends.
The evening times., 1899-08-26
THE COTTON DUCK TRUST.
Plans for the doAsoIidation of MARY
lands Industry.

~
The Cotton Duck Trust has been com
pleted. The numerous Maryland mills
manufacturing the larger part OF the cloth
produced in the d6nhtry, and others in the
States as far South as Alabama, have
joined the consolidation. There are four
teen of the concerns in the new trust and
it will produce practically at least 30
per cent of the cotton duck made. 1t will
have a capital of 23,500,0 600 and will be
the largest and most important Industrial
consolidation in the South. The separate
mills are now in the hands of the CONT
mental Trust Company OF Baltimore
awaiting their transfer To the mount YER
nom Woodberry Cotton Duck Company
which has been incorporated under the
laws of the State of Delaware.
The capitalization of the new company
is divided as follows: First mort,
gage S per cent fifty year gold
bonds, $4,000, 900; per cent Gu
mulatiye income bonds, $6.000,000; stock
| SO, 500 000 Payment for the properties pc
gan Tuesday at the Continental Trust
| Company, settlement for the last two mills
having been arranged to take place TO-DAY
| in New York at the office OF Vermiiye q
Co.
I
pany are the Mount Vernon Company, -FOUR
mills; Woodberry Manufacturing Compa-
ny, five mills-Woodberry, Clipper, Mead
ow, Park, and Mount Washington. Balti-
more Nd; the Laurel and Franklinville
Mills, Maryland: Tallassee Falls Manufact-
uring Company, Tallassee, Ala. Green
woods Company, New Hartford. Conn, and
Columbia Mills Company. Columbia, 5. e.
The mills consolidated manufacture more
| than so per cent of all the cotton duck
manufactured in the United States.
| 1t is stated by promoters of the new trust
| that there is no disposition on the part OF
| the mill owners to make an advance In the
price of cotton duck. The saving gained
from various sources by uniting these In
terests, he said, was satisfactory, and II
would, therefore, be the policy of the COM
pany TO give the consumer all benefits pos
sible through consolidation
Richard Cromwell, president of the
Mount Vernon Company. will probably be
| the president of the new corporation. Inc
affairs of the new company Will be man
aged by board of directors of twenty Ihe
board of management has not been COM
pleted and will not be until after the per-
manent organization has been effected nex'
| week.
The evening times., 1899-08-26
FORTUNES OF A BEAR HUNTER.
Disabled I'm the Mountains He Is
Married TO His Sweetheart

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Aug. 20
John Lutz. a well-known hunter OF Har-
mon. Randolph county, left his home on
Monday in search of bear whose tracks
he had discovered. AS he did not return
within a reasonable time, search was made
and he was found five miles away in the
mountains terribly injured and with one
leg broken He said that after following
the tracks four miles he came upon she
bear and two cubs He fired and struck the
mother She made a rush for him and aft
er emptying his Winchester he started TO
run. The beast knocked his weapon to the
ground and a fierce fight followed. 1t end
ed by both bear and man rolling down the
mountain side to the spot where Lutz was
found He said that while in the embrace
of the bear he became unconscious and
knew nothing until Just before his friends
arrived
Lutz was carried TO his home. Shortly
after his arrival there Miss Dell Nelson,
his sweetheart. came TO his bedside. A
short conference was held and the girl left
her lover, mounted her horse, and riding
to the village, secured the services of the
Rev. Mr. Schultz. The parson returned
with her and married the couple. Under
the nursing OF his wife LutZ is rapidly i'm
proving.
The evening times., 1899-08-26
WHISKY TO BE LIMITED.
Independent Dealers May Join the
Trust to Keep Up Prices.

Independent Dealers May Join the
Trust to Keep Up Prices.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga conference be-
tween the independent distillers OF Ken
lucky and the Kentucky Distillery and
Warehouse Company, otherwise known as
the Whisky Trust, took place yesterday
In the offices of the latter-named organiza-
tion, 81 William Street, and lasted FIVE
hours The conference was attended by
John F. Pogue, John P. Thompson, E. II.
Taylor, jr.; D. Messhendorf and f. NJ. Bab-
bitt, representing independents; S. NJ Rice.
president; Edison Bradley, vice president,
and Secretary Wentworth, of the trust.
1t is said that this is the first time that
trust has had to appeal to independent
dealers for terms.
During the meeting the following prop
osition was made by the independent dis
tillers to the trust:
I'VE, the Independent distillers Of Ken
lucky, representing two-thirds, in number,
OF the plants in the State and one-half OF
the MASKING capacity of the State, beliey-
ing that the needs Of the trade require that
the production of whisky in Kentucky
should be limited to the trades demand,
which we believe to be $4,000, 900 gallons
| for the season of 1899 and 1900, beg 10 sub
| NIT to you the following proposition:
1.-The Independent distiilers are willing
to enter into an arrangement with the
Kentucky Distillery and Warehouse Com
pany whereby the production for the sea
| son of 1899 and 1900 shall be fixed and
maintained within this limit and that the
Independent distillers on the one side and
| the Kentucky Distillery and Warehouse
Company on the other shall each control
one-half OF the output. In the event the
above proposition shall not meet with your
approval, we would respectfully ask from
you definite statement of what you would
demand"
| Speaking of the proposition, Mr.. Pogue,
who was the chairman of the independent
distilIers, said: "If the trust should refuse
| to take the proposition, the independent
distillers have no idea Of flooding the mar
ket with whisky and in that way break
| the price. We will do everything in our
power to keep prices up Continuing. Mr..
Pogue said: 1.-The independent distillers do
| not intend to fight the trust, but are going
| to join hands with the trust and effect a
limitation to the production Of whisky. The
! object OF the conference is to effect clos
| er relation along the line of the liquor
interests. 1t was with this end in view
1 that the conference was held"
The evening times., 1899-08-26
On the Verge of the World.
From the Century,


The effect produced by gazing upstream at
the Niagara rapids, between goat Island and the
Canadian Cana shose sofe ranas bs tser rocky bee
is steep and stair-like. 1t forms, in fact, long
rows Of low cascades rather tan network of
rapids; and these cover so many feet of descent
before they reach the Sisters that, looking up
stream we see nothing but cascades-no smoother
food beyond them. An extraordinary effect of
force is thus produced, and of mystery also. We
seem TO have done what, AS children, we al
ways hoped 10 do; we have reached the horizon.
the edge of the world. But we cannot look over
it. Where do these violent waters come from
What lies beyond the ragged line they draw
against the sky? II may be anything-or moth
ing. All we can say is that, apparently, they
are being riven from the heavy clouds. 1t is
like a perpetuation of the second day of the
earth's existence. Then thc Almighty divided
the waters which were under the Ornament from
the waters which were above the frnament; and
it was so.'' Except in this place at Niagara.
Here il was not so.. Here il is not so yet The
miraculous division is stu going on.
The evening times., 1899-08-26
The Presidents Policy Announced.


1t can no longer be said that the Presi
dent conceals his Philippine policy from
the people, or that there is the least thing
doubtful about its character. Mr.. McKin
ley's speech at Ocean Grove, n. j.. yester-
day has settled all that He said: Peace
first; then, with charity for all, the estab
lishment of a government of law and or
der, protecting life, property, and occupa-
tion, for the well-being of the people; a
government in which they shall partici
pate under the Stars and Stripes!'
Well and brayely said, Mr.. President
IT is good Americanism. and not the less
agreeable to patriots of all shades of po-
ntical belief because it is also pure Jeffer-
sonian and Jacksonian doctrine.
We particularly commend the Presiden-
tial declaration TO the careful thought of
those who, for partisan purposes. are try
ing to divert the American people from
the path OF humanity, necessity, and des-
tiny upon which they have entered What
Mr. Mckinley says expresses the senti-
ment of nine-tenths of the citizenship OF
this country today. From our position and
high purpose in the Far East there can
be and there will be no retreat.
on'this question the national mind, will,
and conscience are a stonewall. Provincial
politicians are welcome to butt their brains
The evening times., 1899-08-26
NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE.
A Physician,s Narrow Escape From
Drowning at Asbury Park.


Drowning at Asbury Park.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 26.-An-'
other daring rescue was made at the
Ocean Grove bathing grounds Thursday
Charles Irons, a physician. OF Scranton,
Pa. was caught in the sea and overcome.
John F. Hawkins, lawyer, OF Asbury
Park, who went to the rescue OF lro1s,
was drawn down with him. Both men
were saved from drowning by banning
Master Archibald Clifford.
Before Irons went into the water hs
was cautioned against going out too far
by life guard, who knew him TO te
reckless swimmer. Although the under
tow was strong, Irons did not heed the
warning He yentured out 300 feet from
shore. When too late he realized his dan-
ger and called for help. HAWKINS was
near the exhausted man and went 10 MS
assistance. Irons sank and rose again as
Hawkins reached him. the Two men
grappled and sank There were 1000 per
SONS on the beach who witnesseo tue
struggle. 49,,
Young woman who had entered the
surf with Irons increased the excitement
on the beach by her screams. Sne iran
tically besought the people 10 save the
drowning man. Clifford swan out 10 irons
and Hawkins with the lifeline. he reach-
| ed the men as they were sinking again
| Clifford passed the line about Irons BODY
and struck out for shore.
Hawkins although exhausted, insisted
upon helping him. When Irons was
| finally pulled to the shore the crowd had
| increased by another 1000 and was dense
| ly packed about the unconscious man as
| he lay on the sand. Irons was almost
dead DR.. H. II. Goodman, of Baltimore
was fortunately on the beach and pegah
| the work of reviving him. The physician
and several life guards worked over irons
| for an hour and half before ne was
brought back to consciousness