davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

- Mech sic dzieje VIOLA
; Boza! westchnal ksiadz Wa
lenty.
Rosa, kt6ry byl prey ko-
mlsyi obecnym, postal pc swo-
lie konie; lecz MIN w6z nadje-
cha|, JUL wiesc o zab6jstwie
o uwiezieniu ksiedza Probosz~
CA Gala wioske obleciala.
Gdy wieznia pod strata
odwozono, siostra ksiedza
Walentego, w~ydawszy bole-
shy jek, padla ma ziemie zem~
dlona. Pred plebauia, ma
drodze ! pred chatami pe}no
bylo ludu, lecz co najbardzlej
bolaio uwiezionego, by}o to
spostrzezenle, re paratlanle
lego ME pokazywali zadnegc
wsp6}czucia i nieoma1 obojet-
TAI byli prey jego nieszc1esciu;
ledwie kilka os0b pozdrow'io
go: ma pozegnanie, wyrazajac
W g}osie j postawie sw6] smu-
tick. ressta z objetnoscia przy-'
patrywa}a sic cdjazdowi ich
duszpssterza. -.
Byla to sprawka Rosy,
kt6ry og}osil byl ma wszyst''
kie strony, re proboszcz jest
zab6jca | ze sledztwo ma ple~
bani, dostarczy}o naja$niej-
szych dowodow jego zbrod-
nj.
- Oto macie wasze5o
swietoszka! m6wil miedzy in
nemi Rosa, ia nigdy mu ME
dowierzalem i ola tego was
przestrzegalem. aby$cie sic
mleli ma bacznoSci pred
chytremi jego slowami. Hah-
ba to ola naszej parahi. ze
potwora miala "a duszpaste-
RIA!
Lud stworzony milczal; je~
dni slepo uwierzyli Rossowi,
kt6ry;I jake obecny PREY
sledztwie, musia} naj}epiej
wiedziec, jak rzeczy stoja, in
nj dopiero W domu ~wyjawiali
swe watpliwo$ci, twierdsac,
re pobozny ksiadz Walenty
ME m6gl tax okropne] poPe1-
mic zbrodni.
Wiest o nieslychancj zbro~
dni roznosily eazety po ca
lynn swiecie, a by]a to woda
ma mlyn ola innorwierc6w,
ktorzy szeroko opisujac po-
pelniona zbrodnie kap|ana
katolickiego, najokropniejsze
zmyslali dodawa1i opisy, do
Mosaic swiatu, re tylko wiara
katolicka wychowuje podobr'
nych zbrodniarzy. Artykoly
pism ich tax sic: 1wykle roz~
~ fI .1-.,e4 s.,ek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
wiedliwo$ci.

/, wledliwosci.
Pows.awszy. odchodzi cd
oltarza, lecz przera4ony no.
wynn widokiem, zatrzymu]e'
swe krokl; obok spowiednicy
widzi J6zefa, niby czekajace-
90 ma ~spowiedz.
iPo kr6tkim namysle "a
pytal sic kaplan, czy zadasz
Spowiedzi swiete)?
Gdy zapytany ~odpowiedzia}
skinienIom g&owy, ksIadz Wa
! lentv usiadl W konfesYonale
i wyspowiada} CO.
Odchodzac J6zef z koscio~
la bez rozgrzeszenia. odezwal
sic szyderczym g}osem: Me
obaw,am sic zdrady, DO SEX
ret spowiedzi wiaze usta ka~
p}ana.
Okolo po}udnia zjecba} do
plebanii prokurator. Wprzod
ma m~ie)scu zabojstwa skohczo'
no Sledztwo, teraz spisywanoz
ksiedzem Walentym proto-
k6l.
Pc zwyk}ych formalnosciah
I r6znych pytanach, tyczacych
sic z~amordowanego Branda,
rzekl sedzia: z r6znych powo-
dow ci9zy ma ksiedzu podej-
rzenie, re ksiadz Proboszcz
pope}niies zabojstwo!
ia? moi Boze!
Sedzia: Mkt ME wiedzial o
~powrocie Branda z Lagen, o.
pr6cz ksiedza, Mkt W nocy
ME by} pod czarna skaia, o.
pr6cz ksiedza, nikomu ME BY
10 wiadomo, lie Brand nosil
z soba wielka sumo pieniedzy,
- COZ ksiadz ma to?
49, Wiedzialem o tenn
wszystkiem, lecz jake MOI
ma przypusczat. zebym ia
m6gl zab6Jstwo pope}nic ma
moim najwierniejszym przye
jacielu? - czy cos podobne~
go kaplan mole pope}nit?
Sedzia: Prey trupie znale~
ziono brewiarz; czy ksiadz
przy1naje, re jest ksiedza w}a~
snoScia?
spojrzawszy ma ksiazke 3D.
powiada ksiadz Walenty: "a
'pewne wYpadl brewiarz z
kieszeni. kiedy sic do zmarie-
20 schylifem.
Sedzia: Prosimy o klucze
do wszystkich szaf l sto}6w,
DO sic rozpocznie rewizya.
w ma}em biurku ma stole
znaleziono paczke z%awieraja-
ca dwadziescia tysiecy franz
k6vG rome listy i zapiski
Braada.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27

oberzach. ami " podrozy ME
mieli spokoju pred inowier-
|cami, zaczepiano ich wszedzie,
szyderczo Q zbrodni rozpra-
wiajac.
Sprawl ksiedza Walentegos
byla zarazem wielkim ciosem
ola sprawy katolickiej. ponie-
waz "a kilka tygodni mialy
sic rozpoczac wybory do se]~
mu a stronnictwo przeciwne
korzystajac z sposobnoSci, be-
litoSci uderzalo ma duchowieh-
stwo i wiernych katolik6w.
ktoz dobierze slow, ably
opisat smutne polozenie niesz~
czesliwego we wiezeniu
ksie1za Walentego, pod na)~
ostrzejsza strata trzymanego'
nikomu, nawet zadnemu ka-
planowi, ME bylo wolno od~
wiedzat lego cell. Najwiecej
dziwi|a sedzi6w i doz6rc6w
niezachwiana spokojnost du-
cha i cierpliwe znoszenie przy-
krosci wieziennych. :
Sad miasta powiatowego
skladal sic z liberalist6w,
kt6rzy sic z poczatku surowo
obchodzili z oskarzonym, a
|iednak w kr6tkim czasie VIE
dziai ich sobie ujat ksiadz Wa
Ienty swa lagodnoscia i dziw~
ma powaga W odpowiedziach
Ii p~ostepowaniu.
Ju& po piaty raz byl ma
przesiuchach, naiprzykrzelszy
termin by} ostatni, ma kt6rym
stanal przeciw MENU w6jt
Rosa, $%wiadczac, re zamor-
dowany Brand musial mice
PREY sobie przyna)mniej dwa~
dziescia tysiecY frank6w, pa
niewaz traktujac z MIN kupno
lLagen, oswiadcza} gotowost
natychmiastowego zap]acenia
calej sunny kupna: q:
Sedzia: CzY Pan widzia}eS
u Branda owa paczke, kr6ra~
smy znalezli u ksiedza pro-
|boszcza?
- Moge zpewnoScia zeznat,
re paczke znaleziona ma ple~
banii widzialem W reku Bran
da, DO ia pred mojemj ocza~
mi wyjal z kieszeni, chociaz
jeJ ME rozwina}, poniewaze-
smy sic ME zgodzili.
Sedzia: Pc czem Pan ia po-
znaleS?
Rosa: Pc c7erwonei ta~
siemce, kt6ra byla obwiaza-
ma. Z.
Sedzia: Coz ksladz ma to
o~dpowiada?
Ksiadz Walenty: Moi przy-
.Y1 D..-A @loh@1,oo adam
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
S6kr@t
SPowi@dnika

0'
(Ciag dalszy)
- Czy to prawda? czy to
ludzenie zmysl6w? TAX sic W
duchu pyta(, gdy W tel chw'-
Ii nova b}yskawica pokaza1a
mu, re schylony mad Bran
dem czlowiek jest J6zetem
Witkiem, kt6ry wydobywszy
2 kieszeni zamordowanego
pugilares, dobrze ksiedzu
Walentemu znany, podn'ost z
ziemi finite / szybkim kro~
klein uciekl W las. ..:
- Bezbozny zab6jco! krzy-
knal ksladz proboszcz. pod
noszac latarnie do CORY.
Clos kaplana przyknl zbro~
dniarza do ziemi. lecz tylko
ma chwilke, DO opamietawszy
sic, skoczyl do gestw'ny l
znikl W ciemnosci.
Moi Boze! zawola}
ksiadz Walenty, rrzyswieca~
iac latarka do twarzy zbla-
dlej, w kt6rej pozna} ukocha-
nego przyjaciela. z pierst sia-
czy jeszcze krew do mchu
zielonego: Przykleknawszy do
niego i odsanawszy kamizel~
Ike, przekona} sic re kula
przeszyla jego piers, re juz
cialo i cz}onki ostvg}y.
Widzac, re o ratunku my
slet nile mona, pomodli} sic
"a spok6j duszy niewinn'e
zamordowanego, a potem
spieszyl do domu, ably sig
postarat o sprowadzenIe tru-
pa do swej plebanii.
Czeg6z dozy}em? mai
poczciwszego meza zamordo~
wano mel para6i, a zab6jca
jest J6zef. kt6rego kocha}em
jak wlasnego synae Czy nam
staaa6 $wiadkiem przeciw
J6zetowi?
j. Sam ME wiedzia}, jak sic
dostai ma cmentarz, w}asnie
W chwili. kiedy z wiezy odzy-
wal sic dzwon ma ,,Anioi Pan
ski"
~Niewypowiedziana bolest
Sciskal2 SERGE Poczc'wego
kaplsna, a Jimmy dreszcz,
wskutek zaziebienia sic a PEI
wnie wiecej z rozdraznienia
nerw6w, przechodzil 60 co
chwile M FREEMAN z goracz-
ka, ktora mu glove zawraca-
Ia.
Spieszy do ko6ciola, aby
tam U stop oltarza szukac po-
c;echv I oSwiecenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-27
Il. Griesbacba
HANDEL B1!1V

Ably mole zapasy gotowego
>obuwla predict ~wyprsedac. znacz"
ME znizylem ceny..
DAMSKIE TRZEWlkl,
francuska kozlecia sk6ra, re sznur~
kami zamiat. So. 90 = $3.50 teraz
po 50. so = $500
Trzewiki damsxie napietkaa
mi ma sprezynach. zamlast 200
-teraz pc $1.5o.
Meskie buty z clelecej skory
"a SO. SO.
Buty ola chiopc6w, warte
SO. 90 do $50. teraz pc @l.eO
sl.75
sprzedaje wszelkie gatunki
kalesz6w j obuwia gumowego.
II. Griesbach
577 Il. 4 Str.
WIKONA, MIMI.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
A Profitable EXCHANGE.

There are more ways than one of
earning living. Riding in steam
railway could not be called an ardu-
GUS way, yet it is one that might with
ingenuity produce a modest income
in a certain Spanish colony away
down in the south. The peseta is
here the current coin; it looks like a
franc, but it's value is variable one,
that may be anything from IA cents to
20 cents. 1t happens just now to be
only IA cents, SO the lucky foreigner
gets a large amount of coin when he
buys change. But the government
for some reason or another think 1t
necessary to keep standard value:
and In the steam railway the peseta
is still worth 20 cents, whatever its
value elsewhere. So the traveller who
pays for 2-cent tram ticket with a
peseta receives 18 cents change and
leaves the tram richer than he en-.
tered it.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

was at it's height. the ground covered
with blood and the noise deafening
He fired off bank cartridges in the
hope of frightening the animals into
submission, but to no avail Iron
bars and sharpened spears were next
tried but with no more success. Then
buckets of water were thrown on the
lions head but he had tasted blood
and his frenzy made him sink his
teeth even deeper.
AS last resort the chemical fire
oxtinguishers were brought and after
the contents were freely squirted over
Romeo's head with no effect, num-
ber of attendants held his head steady
and the tube was inserted in one
of the distended nostrils. The charge
of carbonate of soda was too much
for the gritty Romeo and with roar
he loosened his jaws and threw back
his great head. The tigress leaped
high in the air in fit of agony and
Romeo would have rushed at her
again but the attendants beat him
back into a corner with iron bars.
The tigress sank in an almost life
less heap and was dragged from the
arena to her cage. She will probably
die. 1t will be several weeks before
Romeo's fury will be abated sufficient
ly to warrant his being removed from
his cage.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
SIAM AND HER FUTURE.
Little Hope That the Native Race Can
Control the Country.

Control tne COuntTy.
Saws the author of siam in the
Twentieth Century: THE Japanese
are bright, quicK-wittei and persever-
ing. The Siamese too are quick IN
their way, but they are apathetic and
indolent to a degree, 1t is grit they
are wanting In. To sum up tae differ
ence, the Siamese are tropical peo-
ole, while the Japanese are not. and
here we are at the root of the matter"
This Judgment does not hold out much
hone for the self-reformation OF Siam,
and that country has an additional ad-
vantage. She stands now between
three great empires, two Of which
have already almost come to blows
on her account. while China is daily
pouring her surplus population across
the border, and Mr.. Campbell is of
opinion that before many years the
Chinese are likely to be the dominat-
ing people not only of Siam but of In
do-China. However that may be 1t Is
evident that France has made up her
mind to be the ruling factor In Siam.
or II not, that no other power shall
occupy that position. The question
is: Can we delay the absorption Of
Siam until she has so modernized her
institutions and organized her re-
sources that there will be no valid ex-
cuse for foreign interference with
her internal affairs?
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

Oeen collected at ali expense of less
than one per cent of the total, and
also that in spite of this generous
giving it has in 70 way interfered
with the regular contributions to mis-
sionary societies and to the support OF
churches. On the contrary, all reli-
gious societies show an increase in
receipts, and there is hardly one that
is not out of debt, a condition that
has not obtained in years. The funds
collected are to be used first for the
payment of church debts, and after
that for the endowment Of colleges.
missionary societies and other reli.
gious institutions.
AS giving and doing are always
closely related, it is unbelievable that
this outpouring of millions for the ex-
tension of religion at home and abroad
will not be speedily followed by a
corresponding development and in
crease in the spiritual life and activi-
ties of the churches. The open hand
and the open heart generally go to-
gether.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Immense Sums Raised
By Church Members

Those who believe, or affect to be-
ieve, that religion is declining
throughout the countries of Christen-
dom, will find no support for their pes
simistic notions in the figures show
ing the amounts already collected for
the "20th century" funds started by
various denominations in this country
and Europe, says Leslies Weekly
These funds have already reached a
total of S40,000000 and the promoters
of these enterprises are confident that
they will have the balance of S10,000,-
900 more. OF the amount raised,
more than one-half is credited to
American churches, the Methodists
being far in the lead in liberality.
The Canadian Methodists started in
to raise $1,000,O00 and have. already
secured that and S25O,O0O besides
The Presbyterians of Canada set out
for the same million-dollar goal and
have already gone nearly half mil
lion beyond it.
1t is especially gratifying to note
that all these enormous sums have
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
REL,oIoN DROVE 70 rrGnxx.
Remarkable Story Of FanatIcIsm
Comes from Jamaica.

Remarkable Story Of FanatIcIsn.
Comes from Jamaica.
An extraordinary story of religious
fanaticism is being told at Port An
tonic, the principal town on the north
coast of Jamaica. A negro fanatic
named Cousins has been preaching for
many years until eventually his relig-
ious zeal affected his brain. He
claimed to be Jesus Christ returned to
earth for second time, and he thus
gained extraordinary influence over
the impressionable negroes. One
evening he addressed a gathering of
the most fanatical of his followers and
called upon them to cruelty him. They
agreed, made cross and erected 1t
on the outskirts of the town. The
preacher was laid upon 1t and one of
his followers was actually driving a
rail through his hand when the police
arrived and dispersed the mob.
Cousins was released, but Immediately
fed and has not since been seen.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Influences. of Good
Example on Campers

As the conversation was not with
out moral value; and l am betraying
no confidence, as it stook place be-
tween two young men who sat in the
seat in front of me in an express train
last Friday, l will tell the part taken
by one Ce them, who was evidently
returning from camping vacation.
II remember when l wrote in my
copy book, Evil communications cor
rupt good manners he said, "and
we might have written, Good COM
munications correct bad manners for
the result of the combination depends
on which communications exert the
greatest influence under the existing
conditions.
You see, seven of us started in at
the camp, and as five of us were
harum scarum fellows, whose man
ners are not m"ch at the best. we all
sort of lapsed into barbarism and
methods of selfishness that ignored
the usual rules of politeness.
''Well. there came a most sudden
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Tf6reSS and Lion In
a Fierce Encounter

There occurred the other day in the
arena of New York's most important
wild animal show fight between two
jungle monarchs that was fiercely
thrilling while it lasted, leaving in a
terribly mangled condition both com
batants, one of whom will probably
die. Romeo, massive lion, and Anna,
a tigress, were the participants in
the bloody strife which was brought
on by Romeo yawning impolitely in
the lady tigers face during lull in a
rehearsal.
u The trainer had led a number of
animals into the arena and placed
them on their stools. Then he left
the circle for q moment during which
time the mischief was wrought Ro-
meo got down from his seat and
walked past the other animals over
to the tigers side. He stopped direct
ly in front of Anna and languidly
yawned. Quick as flash she sprang
at the lions throat. Romeo tossed his
head and avoided the teeth and while
Anna was recovering her balance he
leaped upon her, sank his teeth into
her flank and bore her down. She
got grip on one of his legs while
both of them struck blow after blow
with their paws on each others body
The other animals howled and roared
yet, strangely enough, none of them
moved from his place, they seeming
to be fearful for their own safety.
When the trainer returned the fight
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
VIII Use Improved Coal Chute.

Arrangements are being made by
the Union Pacific to spend hundreds
of thousands of dollars in improve
ments in coaling stations all over its
system, and the adoption of a new
coal chute whereby one man can do
the work that formerly needed the
services of dozen. A trial of the
new chute has been made in Lexing-
ton, Nebraska. and has proved its
worth. w. e. Wilmer Of the coal de-
partment, has just returned from a
tour of inspection in Nebraska and
southern Colorado. and reports favor
ably on the working Of the new chutes.
1t is understood that in all thirty coal
ing stations in the Union Pacific sys-
TEN will be equipped with the new
chute within a year. and that 1000
new coal dump cars of seventy-five-
ton capacity will be ordered built. The
first one installed in Colorado will be
built at Julesburg.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
French Premier Not a Giant.

M. Combes, the French premier, is
only feet inches tall. He is by
profession a physician. He was at
one time a schoolmaster and is lead.
ing authority on French educational
affairs. His scholarship and literary
activities have for years been large
and comprehensive, embracing such
topics as the Latin poet Virgil, Kant's
metaphysics. the philosophy Of st.
Augustine and the social theories of
st. Simon.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Swiss Diplomat Well Liked.

Diplomatic circles in Washington
will feel distinct loss in the retire
ment of M. Pfoda, Swiss minister He
is one of the few foreigners to retain
their native customs in the legations.
On all formal occasions his guests
were greeted with baskets Of most
beautiful artificial flowers, the ware
used on the table was exclusively
Swiss, as were the dishes served. The
Piodas never gave up their peculiar
window draperies and every Christmas
they had tree. from which every
Swiss resident in Washington got a
present brought from the little Euro.
lean republic.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Perfumes Liked by Horses.

However little credit horse may
commonly receive for possessing
delicacy Of scent. there are some per.
fumes grateful to him. Horse-trainers
are aware of the fact, ard make use
of their knowledge in training stub
born and apparently intractable ami.
mails. Many trainers have favorite
perfumes the composition of which
they keep a secret. and It is the pos
rension OF this means Of appealing
TO the horses aestheticism that en-.
sbles 30 many Of them to accomplish
such wonderful results.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
WAS A NATURAL CURIOSITY.
Why Darky Wanted to Get Close View
Of Prof. heilprjn


Prof. Angelo Heilprin, whose daring
ascent of Mont Pelee caused such q
sensation among both scientific men
and the general public, numbers
among his friends a family which
rejoices in the services of an old
southern darky. She listened in in
terested silence to the discussions of
the crater's activity with which the
family meals were enlivened.
Shortly after Prof. Heilprin's return
from Martinique. he called at the
house. During the visit, his hostess,
leaving the room suddenly, found the
ancient servitor peeping through the
crack of the door. On asking sharply
the meaning of such action, she was
astounded to hear the reply, "Scuse
me, Miss Annie, but / sholey want to
see dat man what see de Creator a
smokin'." ."-Lippincott's Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

change, and because it impressed me
so strongly l am telling you about it..
That young lieutenant from the navy
you met Joined us, and there was a
sudden transformation. You know
that those navy chaps are usually most
considerate and gentlemanly. and as
this lieutenant was just that way, and
has a remarkably strong personality,
he changed the entire atmosphere of
the camp before he was in 1t five min
utes.
HE began with Thank you,' offered
light before lighting his own cigar.
got up and moved his camp stool to
let one of the other boys pass more
conveniently with couple Of pals
of water. gave evident consideration
to the views of each of us, and was
all around so naturally gentlemanly
that every rascal of us began to follow
his example.
1T was a different camp after his
arrival, and we had more fun at that.
We were all glad that he was there.
and were better for it,
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t local disease. and prescribed local
with local treatment, pronounced IL incurable.
Science has proven catarrh TO be . constitu-
tutional treatment HILLS Catarrh Cure. man
ufactured by F. J. Cheney Co, Toledo. Ohio.
1t is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful. 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 15c
Halrs Family pills are tho best
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Novel Wedding Ceremony.

Justice of the Peace Henry Bundy
OF Jersey City recently married Mrs.
Mary Becker. and the ceremony was
performed before mirror. The BRIDE
groom officiated as the minister, and
looking in the glass asked the usual
questions of his own reflection, and
answered them himself. Then he pro-
nounced the couple man and wife.
kissed the bride twice, once for the
justice and once for the groom, and
then started on his honeymoon trip.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Wanted to Play Both Roles.

When Chaplain Hubbard, United
States Army. retired, was stationed at
Fort Buford. N. D.. Numbered with
the abandoned posts in 1880, his lit.
tie son then six years old, chose as
his career the role of second lieuten-
ant, as one of his favorites among
the officers was of that rank.
One day, when talking over his am.
bitions his mother said: Whatever
you are. my son. l trust you may be
a Christian gentleman"
Cant / be Christian gentleman
and a second lieutenant, too, nam.
ma
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20

nent and in the United States 1t con-
tinues to flourish. In England the
dancing master is an individualist
who struts his too brief hour upon the
stage. The butt of every jester, he
dares not take himself too seriously.
Combination rules both In Europe and
America. where the associated Tur-
veydrops hold annual conferences and
make laws for society bathrooms, but
between the yankee and the old CONT
rent there is consuming jealousy,
and when New York invents a cake
walk Munich bans it as barbarous.
In fact, the continent condemns
American dancing root and branch.
Certainly the Washington Post, the
pas de quatre and the barn dances OF
America lack the qualities OF courtly
repose which appeal to the European.
But then lack of repose is racnl de-
feet and the Americans inherit 1t.
Compared with the horn-pipe which
is a national dance of England, the
jig which is essentially Irish, or the
reel which is distinctive of Scotland,
the American dance is a romp In
which the dancers kick and hop and
wave their arms with little regard
for symmetry OF figure or rhythm Of
movement.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
THE ST. PAUL CALENDAR
EnR iona

Fix sheets 1Ox15 inches. Of beautiful
reproductions. in colors. Of pastel
drawings by Bryson. is now ready for
distribution and will be mailed on re-
ceipt of twenty-five (25) cents-coin
or stamps. Address F. A. Miller. Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
EIeven Point. In the Evidence.

Fast trains that make time; smooth
and level tracks; charming scenery;
luxurious through sleeping cars; excel
lent dining cars: barber shop and
bath; stock reports and daily AMI
weekly papers: ladies' maids and stem
ographers; buffets and libraries:
courteous and attentive employees. and
centrally located stations, are . few
OF the reasons for the marvellous pas.
senger traffic Of the New York Central
Lines.
Gilpin observer., 1902-11-20
Knew His Business.

After putting her autograph on the
hotel register the actress handed the
clerk a package, saying: Put 1t In the
safe. please; 1t contains $4,000 worth
of diamonds"
Very WE'LL" replied the genial
clerk. "I'll see that the safe is robbed
in the morning papers"