davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
@ |k6Walu idjable..

E#& ~ u 5TSsNs E&&A4s8a& 8sA.t$s &t8G#@.% 10
Jsd " - poo1oiwie
piracy rsk .svoich do6c znaacsny
maj4teczek ,sobie uskf:aatdaal, choc cis
"a dobre rssecsy mic ME zadal as4o:
VEN: Bog .xaplac chetn'e ST!
konteatowaI Mai on zvyozaj, ze
sam nigdy ME iadl, tylko 2 iakim
ubogim j HtencEas tylko zwyk1 ia
dat, kiedy sic aubogi do domu jego
trafk. Jednego razu traffic sig, re
przez try dni ME ~przyszedf ubogi,
kowali juz try dni poscif. Czwarte-
go dnia, gdy mu sic juz bardzo jest
zachciaio, wyszed} sam pred wies,
chcsc jakiego zebraka zobaczyc,
kt6rego by do slebie ma obiad m6g{
zaprosid Napotkawszy rrzede
wsia dzladka, prosi} go do siebie;
pc obiedzie prosl}. ably dE,adek 20
sta} ma w~leczerze:: dziadek ME da4
sic nekac: pc w~ieczerzy prosi}
60 zn6w kowal ma jutro, i tax az
do trzeciego dnia u siebie trzymal.
Dziadek podziekowal pred odej-
Sciem rzek{ kowalowi: Stofek, ma
kt6rYm ia u ciebie siedzia4em be-
die mice te w}asnos6, ten kt6remu
kazesz, tax d}ugoA ma MIN siedzic
must, pokad mu wsta6 ME pozwo-
lisz. Dale CT tez moja torbe, ia ci
bedzie pomona, DO IA kogo ja
w}ozysz, bedzie on jak W kajdanach
okuty. Ktoby zas dotkna} sig tel
jabfonl " twoim ogrodzie, z kt6-
rel mi pare ]abfek ma droge da}e6,
bedzie musia} PREY niej stac tax d1u.
60, al mu edejSd kazesz. Wiedz
przytem, re jest Jezus, kt6regos
mia} gosciem u siebie.
Kowal cieszy} sic niewymow-
ME z tego wszystkiego i m6wl} So
bie:, eraz, kiedy JUL ran Jezus
u mnle goscil, pewny jestem. re
mn!e niebo mi.aG ME moe. Odtad
coraz mniej pocza} pracowac, my
klac, re mu majatku do 6miercl
~wystarczy; ME trudniac sic praca,
zsczal sic z poczatku pokrzepiac
trunkiem i wnet zosta1 pijanica.
Gdy juz Gala swoja >%fortunke by}
utraci} mia} sig bardzo biednie,
chodzl} z rozpaczy czesto pc leslie.
Jednego razu W leslie przy-
chodzi} 90 niego IA y6liwY !
now: ,,Jak widze, bardzo6 jest
smutuy. coz "a przyczyna twojego
smutku?'. Kowal wyznat pred MIN,
re przez zaniedbanie rem ios}a W
taxa wpad} nedze.
Mysliwiec rzek}: ITO ia te-
mu moge zaradzid, wielezby ci po-
trzeba, aby6 m6g} przyj5c zndw
do dawnego stanu?" Kowal odpo-
wiedsial: Czterysta talar6w. Do
b:ze'', rzecze my6liwiec, lecz mu-
sisz mi da6 ma to cyrograf, "a rok
przyjde pc moja nalezytosc. Kowal
sig podpisa} i wzia} p;eniadze, l1ubo
miarkowaf, ze my6liwlec djablem
bye mus.
Jezeli przedtcm p:} dobrze ko-
wal, to teraz diva razy lepiej; ! my
klal sobie: ze byle trlko iunego
sfego ME robi1. to'pewuv ME chybi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28


s., w zapeWnie xcale ME umiec Ole
czyta6? Naturalnie, e ME. odpo-.
v ' i, 'efupstil eEd!ybyn unlia',
70 bymsnie kupowal okulardw do
czytania.
Innym razem posredl Glupski
do wielkiiego miasta. Tam zobaozy1
" oknie we fabryce pompe : napl-
sem: Ia pompa d%ostarcza ma mi
mute 100 THROW woody" Te pompe,
powiedzia1 soble, muslsz kuplt, q
bedziesz mia4 dosydwody, chodby
przez Gale lato nie padalo. I kupiE
Zawi6z1 pompe radosciad do domu.
N%a.sjutrz przybyI fabrykant, aby
asrawiG pompe, zapytal sic, gdzie
! tudnis, " ktdraby staw'} pompe?
A Glupski ma to: co? stUunia?
Gdybym mia4 studnie ] wodej Is
bym waszei po1npy ME potrzebo-
wal, mYsla4em, re pompa sama da
wode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

~jeszcse trseci ras do nieba. ale 60
an Jezus No zawsze ztamdad tenn
sfowy odprar,t: zapilssatlee'6tI y sic try
razy piektu / aty1es na Vie dar6w
moich. aby p,eklo oszukac;; tym
wiec postepkiem zgladz,1e6 wszyst-
kie twoje dobres uczynki. Kto .da-
row Botych ma z}e uzywa, takim
M zleml i Iii dcbrzy Jednako SIC
brsydsa;; takiego pc dmierci j niebo'
j piekfo odrycha; " jednak vices
ME v pickle idz mieszka6'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

dzia{ do mleslaoa; wtedy ldzle 90
niego kowal j mowil: a ~ co tn TO-
ibisz? achodz- Me moge, m6wi1
djabe4; j dopiero kiedy 80 kowa-
~saczas krop,t wods 6w:econa, dja-
bel czmychnaf. Niediugo znowu q
kowala by}a vielka bieda; poszed1
vice do lasu jak dawniej, m y6lil
vice spotyka 60 i m6wi: Tus to-!
pewnie ci znowu pieniedzy potrze-
ba? j pozyczyl mu j~eszcze dwieScie
talar6w ma rob. Kowal hu'a} soble,
rok predko przemina}, q djabe}
znowu zawltaf do lego domu. Ko~
wala jak zwykle " domu ME. byfo.
DO W karezmie siedzia}, poszedl
vice do nieg, rzek{: Pamietasz
slowo eyrografuP Kowal odpowie.
dial: Dobrze! ~p6jdziemy, lecz mu-
sze j~eszcze wprz6d wleczerze zjesG.
Jad} posadzi{ djab}a ma sto}ku
PREY sobie. Pc wizczerzy djabe} re
stolka wstAG ME moze. Siedzia4 le-
den tydzien drugi. dopokad 20
kowal ~swiacona woda ME wykro~
pill. Me d4ugo znowu kowal powe-
drowa4 do lasu, m7sliwiec spotka}
go i teraz, i rzekl do niego: PEW.
ME ci jeszcze pieriedzy trzeba?"
A juzci ME inaczej, od~powledzlaf
kowal. Mysliwlec ma to: No, iu..
les mnle pc diva razv uwi6dl, ta
raza pozycze ci tylko piecdzlesiat
talar6w. ,,Zgoda", m6wi{ kowal,
,,dawaj." Oto masz, ale pamietaj,
re tylko ma pol roku.
Gdy termin m,na}, przyszed}
djabe}; kowal m6wi do niego:
trzeba sobie wziac co ma droge; i
napakowawszy torbe, w}ozy} ja
ma my6Iiwca, m6wiac: Ponleslesz
ty, hos ty m}odszy i silniejszy ode.
mnie.
Gdy juz pred sien wyszli,
rzekl kowal; Poczekajno chwilke, !
~ieszcze cos zapomnia}em djabcl
stoi i stoi, a z mieisca ruszyt sic (
ME moze. Kowal kazal czeladnikom
ably go rozpalonemi szypami wy
pedzili, ale to mic ME pomog}o;
dopiero jak> 60 kazal ma ognisko
wrzuoiG j ogien swiecona woda
kropic, wydar} sic djabe} bokiem
i torbe zostawi1.
Me d}ogo potem kowal zacho-
rowal i umar}.
Pred sm.ercia kauai sobie
w}ozy6 do trumny Mot faszke
gorzalk,. Cda1 sic do nieba, wzia-
wszy 2 SODA m}ot i gorza}ke. Gdy
przyszedl i zapuka} do bramy,
Pan Jezus m6wi: ,Piotrze! otw6rz,
a patrz kto tam jest" Gdy Piotr
wr6ci{, donosi Panu Jezusowi, re
to 6v kowal, u kt5rego n q zieml
Jezus byl " go6clnie;>a Pan Jezus
rzek}: ), Me znam go, lie uzyf da-
row molch. wzgardzii nina dja-
blu sic ~zaprzeda}: MECH. idsie do
piek}a! Kowal powydro wal do pie
k4a: przyohodsi do bramy, . tam
wla6nie wtenozas by} ma strazy 6w
djape}. kt6ry ma .plenied1y poly
czal; njrzawszy tedy kowala 2 MO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

z kt6rego zwir wywoza, %znaleziono
zab mamuta, dobrze zackowany,
maiacy IS centymetr6w d}ugosci,
Oddanym bedzie La schowaaie do
muzeum prowlncYalnego. Manu-.
tenn nazywamy zwierze, jake juz
dis ME istnieje, istnia}o pred ty-
siacami lat W ciemnej ola mas stare
zytno6ci. By1 on wlelko6ci takiej,
jakiej dis na]wiekszy " swiecie
sion ME oslegnie. Zeby mamut6w
dochodz' ~ do I metr6w d}ugosci -
a take wykopano W g}ebl z'emi
j zachowano ma okaz W muzeach We
wiecznych lodach p6}no cnej Sybe-
ryi znaJdywano czesto manutyj
raczel lch szkielety l te ostr6znie
wydobywszy zestawiono.
4 WIEDNIA podaje ,,Das
Neue Wiener Journal nastepujacae
historyjke: I an Inspector szk6lny
dr.. K, .zrewidowa1 jedue : klas
szkoly dziewczat. z rewizyl nsd-
zwyczaj jest zadowolony. Parma,
nauczycielka mole byc : pochwal
udzielonych jej przez nadzwyczaj
xreszta surowego pana .prze}ozene'
90, " wysokim stopniu zadowolonaa,
Al tn ma samYm kohcu w}aSnie,
kiedy P. inspector mial opu6cid
zak}ad zachodzi malehki wypadek
kt6ry panu inspektorowi .popsu} :
gruntu jego dobre nniemanie 9
.rewidowanej szko}e, : panne nau
S,EE=FGE-fS4
ozycielke wprawi1 v bardzo nie-
mi1a sytuacya. Dziewczynka boz
WIEN jedna prxy wyj6oiu p'ana IN
spektora wstaie ] podnosi palec do
CORY, ale nauosyclelis k lli' aby
usladl., 70 nie 1upelnle Y porzed-
ku, odsywa sie pan iasl,ektolr.l 4
oodnie. snlechai dxiecko WYnpuoWiie;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
LOAN BILL PASSED.
cuban House Authorizes President
Palma to borrow the Sum OF
S35,OOO,OOO.

Havana, Sept. 10.-The loan bill
passed the house of representatives
Tuesday by As votes to =. President
Palma is authorized 10 make loan in
the name of the nation for the amount
of S35,000,000, the minimum price of
issue to be 80 and the maximum rate
OF interest to be five per cent Ac-
cordlng to the bill the loan is payable
In 40 years, payments to begin ten
years after the date of issue. Four
million dollars of the loan is to be de-
voted to the encouragement of agri-
culture and the cattle industry, and
the sum of $31 100000 is for the full
tillment of obligations contracted DUR
ing the revolution and the payment of
the Cuban army. The army is to be
paid in accordance with the decisions
of the governing council of the revo-
luton set forth in the DEGREES of Octo-
Der "a, 1895. and September IA, 1896,
and after the army lists have been rec
titled and classified by congress.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
DURAND TO RUN.
michigan Democrats Decide to Re.
tain Him AS Their Candidate
for Governor.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept. 10
Despite the paralytic stroke which he
suffered week ago, and from which
he is now slowly recovering, Judge
George H. Durand. of Flint. will re-
main the democratic candidate for
governor and will head his lSarty's
ticket in the fall campaign. This de-
clsion was arrived at Tuesday after
noon at special meeting of the DEM
ocratic state central committee held
here. L. L. Durand, the Judges
brother. appeared before the commit
tee and made detailed statement of
his brothers condition. He said that
the judges family had left it to him
TO decide whether or not the Judges
name should be left on the ticket. All
things considered, Mr.. Durand said,
he did not feel like requesting that the
name be taken off. He left the matter
to the committee TO act on as they
thought best after hearing of Judge
Durand's condition. After a short
secret session the committee adopted
resolutions declaring that Judge Du-
rand's name be left at the head of the
ticket, in view of the present encour-
agement for his speedy recovery. The
formal address accepting the nomina-
ton, which Judge Durand was to have
read to the committee. was read by his
brother. it having been written before
The judge was stricken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
THROUGH THE RAPIDS.
Charles Alexander Percy, in Covered
Bont, Lands Safely After 10
Minutes In the Water.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Sept. s.
Charles Alexander Percy made a voy-
age through the whirlpool rapids Sun
day afternoon. Like Peter Nissen. CT
Chicago, he used a boat This was
Percy's third trip through the rapids
and each time he occupied covered
compartment. Percy started at four
o'clock and waved flags as he passed
the bridges and then sank out of sight
in the compartment. The boat rode
heavily in the waves, but reached the
pool safely. When in the more quiet
waters Percy emerged from conceal
ment and started rowing. His strength
was not equal to the current and he
was swept around the whirlpool. The
manner in which he was tossed in the
air by the waves and the next minute
sucked down by whirl was intensely
thrilling. AT 4:19 o'clock Percy landed
on the Canadian side.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
RAIN SINKS A BARGE.
Boat Loaded with Crushed stone
Meets with Peculiar Accident at
DetrOit-TwO of Crew Perish.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 1O-The steam
barge II. Houghten, owned in this city,
sank at her dock at the foot of Dubois
street, early Tuesday. Two of the
crew We're drowned in their berths.
The names:
William Daniel, aged 16, no home.
Edward Close, aged is, Harbor
Beach, Mich.
i The Houghten arrived Monday night
from kelly's Island, in Lake Erie, with
load OF crushed stone. 1t is thought
that the cargo of crushed stone alb
sorbed so much water during the heavy
rain Monday night that the weight of
the water caused the vessel to careen
and finally tip and sink. The Hough-
ten is owned by Capt. Degg and Henry
Houghten, of this city. Capt Degg was
aboard the barge, but managed to
scramble ashore before she sank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
TRADE REVIEW.
Week shows Steady Progress In
Commercial and Industrial
Affairs.

New York, Sept. 6.-R. g. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
STEADY progress is reported in trade
and industry. Distribution OF mer-
ehandise is heavy and healthy tone
is evident. Prices are we'll maintained
by liberal consumption, which more
than neutralizes the effect of en-
arged facilities for production. Do
nestle conditions continue much bet
ter than those existing abroad, and
home trade received more attention
than foreign commerce. Farm prod
ucts have appreciated in value owing
to less favorable weather. and pro-
ducers will be fully compensated for
any decrease in quantity by the higher
quota tons"
Bradstreet's says: "All available
data confirm reports of past good trade
and foreshadow as good and better
yet to come. 1t has been especially
week of active buying in distributive
trade, and sellers have occupied an en-
vlable position. Reports as to August
.rade have been almost uniformly favor
able, and the records of failures show
business mortality to have been con-
fined to low summer minimum.
Prices show persistent strength de-
spite the fact that agricultural prod
ucts, except corn and prime cattle,
tend lower, owing to the growing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
URGES MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Gov. Nash. of Ohio, Issues Procinmn-
ton in Reference to Anniversary
of Death ofPresident Mckinley.

Columbus. o., Sept. 1o.-Gov. Nash
issued the following proclamation to
the people of Ohio Tuesday:
Next Sunday, September IA. will be
the first anniversary of the death Of
President Mckinley. Many churches
of all denominations throughout the
country have voluntarily started Il
movement to hold memorial service
at their regular place of worship in
remembrance of the late president.
desire to call attention to this fact
and to express the earnest wish that
the people of Ohio join in this move
rnent, making it worthy of the splen-
did life and work of the late pres
ident."
Lincoln. Neb, Sept. 16.-Gov. Savage
has issued the following memorial day
proclamation: Sunday September IA,
1902, being the first anniversary of the
death of our beloved president, William
Mckinley. and the same being desig-
mated a national memorial day. ear
nestly request and recommend that
memorial services be held at the reou-
lar hour of worship on that day in the
churches of all denominations within
he state ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
MANY NEW BANKS.
Some Very Interesting Statistics with
Reference to Financial
Institutions.

Washington, Sept. Ga statement
prepared by the comptroller of the
currency shows that from March Il,
1900, to August 81, 1902, 1,141 nation
al banks with aggregate capital stock
OF S65,534,5O0 We're organized. OF
that number JAG associations, with
aggregate capital of $40, $50, 900, were
conversions of state banks; 351. with
aggregate capital of $20,335, 900, re-
organizations of state and private
banks, and GA, with aggregate cap
ltal of S34.614,500, primary organiza-
tions. The number of active banks
has increased from 3,617 on March IA.
1900, to 4,616 on August 81, 1902; au-
thorized capital stock from 1915, 3OS,-
o95 to S707, 774,696; bonds on deposit
as security for circulation from
S244,61l.570 to $322,941 $50, and bond
secured circulation from $216,374, 795
to 1919, 407,5S6. Circulation secured by
deposits of lawful money on account
of inso!vent and liquidating associa-
tons and by those reducing their
outstanding issues has increased
from S3S.027,935 to $41, S75,1o5 Dur
ing August 40 national banks were
organized with an aggregate capital
stock of $1,43O,O0O.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
WILL WAIT TO BE ASKED.
President VIII Not Take Part in Al
justment of Strile-Gov. stone
Seeking Settlement.

Cincinnati, O. Sept. 10-A guest of
President Roosevelt during portion
of his trip through Ohio when asked
if the subject of the settlement of the
Pennsylvania coal strike was discussed
said it was. The president said that
the printed interview with him on that
subject was imaginative. The guest of
the president went on to say that no
man deplores the present condition
more than the president does, but he
does not see clearly how he could take
any part in adjusting the difference.
1t is proposed that he shall act because
he is president. Any interference on
his part, except by request of both
parties, would be construed into a
threat to use the great power of his
once to coerce one side or the other.
II that were really so the action would
be interference, and not arbitration.
If both sides should make the request
that the president should select an
arbitration committee, he would be
glad to do so, but he could not give his
personal time to investigation of the
subject to the end of arriving at n
Just conclusion. If such request
should be made. With the agreement
that the miners should be permitted
to return to work, pending the deci-
sion. and both to abide by The finding
of the committee, the finding, to be
effective from the time the men went
to work. the president would be glad
to select such a committee. Unless
both sides make the request yolun-
tarily. he will not feel at liberty to
interfere in the matter"
New York. Sept. 1o.-Gov. William A.
Stone, of Pennsylvania, who came to
this city and made an effort during
the day to see what could be done to-
wards settling the anthracite coal
strike, returned to Harrisburg, Pa,
without apparently having been able
to accomplish settlement. There
were rumors atioat that the governors
visit had results, but George w. Per-
kins, of j. p. Morgan & Co.. denied
that there was any change in the situa-
ton. Word to the same effect was re-
ceived by long-distance telephone
from President Truesdale. of the Della
ware, Lackawana & Western railroad,
who is out of town.
Before leaving the city Gov. Stone
gave out the following statement:
Attorney General Elkin, Senator Finn
and myself have been in consultation
for several hours with p. A. b. Widener,
of Philadelphia, who is director of
the United States Steel corporation
and associated with Mr. Morgan in
many business interests. Mr.. Widener
is very anxious to see the strike set
tied, and took the matter up with Mr..
Morgan. We are doing what we can"
Gov. Stone was asked what progress
toward settlement had been made
during the conference, and whether
any direct communication had been
had from Mr.. Morgan. To these ques-
tons he answered that he had nothing
to say beyond what was contained in
his statement, and that the other par
ties to the conference had also been
pledged to silence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
THE MAINE ELECTION.
early Returns Indicate Election OF
Republican Candidate by
10000 Plurality.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 9.-Returns for
governor in Mondays election from 200
cities and towns give Hill (rep), 34,o51,
Gould (dem.), 20,546. The same towns
in 1900 gave Hill (rep.), $1,000; Lord
(dem.). 23,272. These returns indicate
a republican loss of IA per cent.
and democratic loss of nearly IL
per cent. On this basis the repub-
lican plurality should be about $4,000.
Election returns in the congressional
districts indicate that Congressman
Allen. in the First; Congressman Lit
tletield, in the Second; Congressman
Burleieh, in the Third, and Congress-
man Powers, in the Fourth district. all
republicans. are reelected by maiori-
ties but little under those of two
years ago,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
TO ATTACK MORos.
Zen. ChnFce Orders Gen. sumner tn.
Move Against the Hostiles in the
Island of Mindnnao

Manila, Sept. o.--Gen. Chaffee has.
ordered Gen. Sumner, COMMANDING the
department of the Mindanao. to lead
column against the Macin Moros. In
his order Gen. Chatfee suggests that
eight companies Of infantry. two
troops of cavalry and one battery shall
form at Camp Wears, Island of Min
danao. Moro chiefs whose followers
have attacked American soldiers have-
rejected all friendly overtures. The
military records show that since the
Bayan fight last May the Moros have
made II attacks on American soldiers,
killing four Americans and wounding
10, including on officer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Agricultural Departments Weekly
Summary Makes Very Favor
able Report.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Following is
the agricultural departments week
ly summary of crop conditions:
Although the week was cool in
the central valleys and lake region,
with more than the average rainfall
in portions of the upper Mississippi
valley, maturing crops have made
generally favorable though not rapid
advancement. The greater part of
texas, in which state severe drought
prevailed at the close of the previous
week, has received abundant rainfall.
and drought conditions in the mid
Gle Atlantic coast districts have also
been largely relieved, but the in
terror of the middle Atlantic states,
Ohio valley, and portions of the low
er lake region and south Atlantic
states continue to need rain. Light
to heavy frosts We're very general in
the northern districts from Montana
to New England and the middle At
lantic states from the Sd to the 9th,
with but slight injury. Rain is much
needed in Washington and Oregon.
Notwithstanding the prevalence
of low temperature throughout the
corn belt. and copious rainfalls iii
portions of the Mississippi valley, the
corn crop has made very satisfactory
advancement toward maturity and
wholly escaped injury in the states
eastward of the Mississippi river
from trosts occurring on the 4th and
5th, with but slight injury in the
states to the Westward The bulk
of the corn crop in Missouri and Kan
sas and much of the early planted
in Nebraska and the states of the
Ohio valley are now safe. In Iowa,
where corn has ripened very slowly,
two-thirds of the crop will probably
be safe by September 20, and the
balance will require ten days longer.
I'm he states of the upper lake
region the reports respecting apples
are favorable, while those from New
York and New England are variable,
indicating very light crop in some
sections, with plentiful yields in 9TH
ers. In the Ohio valley and most Of
the middle Atlantic states the out
look continues very poor.
Flowing for fall seeding has made
more favorable advancement in the
southern states and Missouri valley.
but in the Ohio valley and portions
of the middle Atlantic states and
lake region the soil is too dry for
This work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16
IN FULL ERUPTION.
Volcano on the Island of stromboli,
Sicily. Pouring Forth Fire
ana Stone

Rome, Sept. 1O.-The volcano on
Stromboli island is in full eruption
and is throwing up great columns of
fire and torrents of stones. The is
land is shrouded in smoke Mount
Nesuvius is showing signs of activity.
Stromboli is the northernmost of
the Lipari islands, in the Mediterra-
mean off the north coast of Sicily. Its,
area is eight square miles. 1t is who'll
ly of volcanic formation and has a
constantly active volcano 3,O4O feet
high, with an extinct crater on top
but an active one on the side at the
height of about 2,150 feet. On the east
side of the island lies the small town
of Stromboli. The population of the
island is placed at 500 persons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-16

strength of raw textiles and other ma
terials for manufacture. Rather less
disturbance is noted in labor matters,
some strikes having been declared off.
The anthracite trouble still hangs over
the situation, but the volume of coal
shipments is slowly and steadily in
creasing. Some wage advances are
noted in widely separated lines. Col
lections in the north and west are
uniformly good, but, while some i'm
provement is noted in the south, room
for betterment still exists"