davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28

VIA
baczyc, ze sprawy tel ME po-
ruszyfem W tonic przez mich
zadanym, DO ME widze po-
trzeby tego tonu am, gdzie
uie spostrzegam z}ej wolf W
postepowaniu redaktora Zgo-
dy. lnnowacya BOWEN, przez
niego ~wprowadzona, byfaby
bezwarunkowo dobra, gdyby
sic zechciaia tylko u mas PREY.
jac i gdyby na podobny opor
z waszych stron ME natrafifa,
Zwrdccie sic zatem panowie
wprost do redaktora Zgody,
ktory, powtarzam, gdy pozna
vase zqdanie, to i do tako-
wych prawdopodobnie sic "a
stosuje.
Ma zapytanie Szan. kores-
pondenta Z Buffalo objusniam,
re przez ]edno q pi-m naszych
uzywane wyrazy ,.dzisia, jszy,
tmtajszy etc" ME micszczq w
sobie zadnego bfedu j SO w
zupefnej zgodzie Z g%ramatykq.
Ola latwiejszej wymowy i ]e-
pszego brzmienia wyrazow
przyzwyczaillsmy sic wpraw-
die movie rdzisiejszy, tutej-
sly etc.," a trzynlajac sic graz
matykl Ma1eckiego (przyjetej
przcz ACADEMIC W Krakowie)
lie nzwyczaj uswieca prawo",
pozostaniemy nadal PREY tych
%ostatnich wyra2eniach, zgod-
ME z wiekszoscia ogoiu. Me
L}4dzi jednak ten. ktory i
pierwszemi sic posluguje.
Nowego Yorku dochodzi
mas wiadomcsc, lie nieza!eznie
cd lstnieiacego .ju1 cd kilku
lat ,,Towarzystwa Poleh", "a
wiqzafo sic move Towarzystwo
Dam polskich pod nazwa
,Skarb narodowy" i pod opie-
kq ,,Serca Jezusowego." Pre-
zydentka tego Towarzystwa
jest PAM 7. Kracmer, "a opie-
Nunam Wicl. ks. \. klimecki.
Towarzystwo to jest jednoczes-
ME i kuscielnem / narodowem,
przynajmnjei talk many pra-
We >4dzic mowy Inaugural
c.yJnej PAM kraener. W mo
vic swo)e.l prezydentka dose
traffic okresIila stanowisko
kobIety w spoleczelistwie i "a
kresIi]a grauice .je.j dzia1ah.
PAM kraemer otwarcie wypo-
wiedzla1a to co mysiala i do
brze Zroblfa.
De Maistre, w slawnem swo-
jem dziele powicdzia]: .,ko-
biety ME ~wynalazly ami alge-
bry, ami teleskopu, ale nato-
miast zajmujq sic czems dale
ko wazniejszem. Ma ich kola-
mach ksztalci sic to, co jest
szczytem przyrodzenia i koro-
ia wszechswiata: uczciwy czfo-
wick, uczciwa kobieta. Co
vice W formie nauki dacie ME-
wiescie, to wychowane przez
MIA pokoIenie odda wan W
ustawy. mysIi, piracy,
czynu i wynalazku." Ciezar
SDDIpcZnel urncV rOzUa ieziOnCi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28
Agenci ,Wiarusa:"

Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"
Dunkam, Ne6rasca
S. III. SIawihski.
Audenried, R
Jan Goryca.
Beocerdam, Wis.
Jozef Durzyh>ki.
Gilman, Benton Co. No..
Wawrzyniec W'sniewski.
La Sale, III.
j. st. B~ieltjewski.
Baltimore, M d.
Felix's B~rzoskowski. 215AnnSk.
South Bend, Ind.
korpal V. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
l.. Wroblewski.
Mnto, d. 4.
F. Galewski.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
Pniatopshi, r..
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mch.
Jozef Przybyfowski,
1873 Kentucky Str.
Chicago III.
Kajetan Pok,zyuihSki
731 w. 18th Str.
Mieczysfaw kowalski
100 Milwaukee Av.
Stanisiaw Wegierski,
Crittenden. & Courier Str.-b3
FIR. Gi4yhski,
Isl Milwaukee Ave.
Plonia, Ws.
Sikorski.
Ellis, us.
Jan Wysocki.
Ssereus Point, Wis.
Felix Kamrowski.
Franc. Kowalski.
Gloster, M. T.
NJ. Danielewski.
Arcadta, Wis.
F. Gros.man.
j. X. Cysewski,
l.. Wojczyk.
independence, Wfs.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge, p. o. Ws.
f. Brom.
A. Mondry.
l.. Rudnik.
Ncw York.
l.. S. Maliszewski,
81 New Chamber Str.
Boyington, L. o. Wis.
j. zywicki.
So. Paul, Jlnn.
Jozef Muca,
Who, HIM.
MARGIN A. Mazany.
Appleton, Minn.
Jan Jezewski.
Jersey city, n. j..
Fr. Plewacki, 3l5 HrndersonStr
Sha>~ohia, IA.
Franciszck Cimochowski.
ST. Louis, No.
Y. Mazurek,
1910 North Sth Str.
Breuo,t, 7eros.
Jozef Bartula.
Bryaa, Icras.
Teodor Kochunowicz.
BmJalo, ". Y.
Jan Zursk,
or. Lov,joy & Detroit Str.
Bay city, Mich.
Antoni Przyb5lihski i. B. 32s
Pittsdmgh, Pa.
Karol Nowall, 75 = 10Th St.
LeaUoat, In.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
When Shall Our Young Women
Marry?

The Brooklyn, N, Y, Magazine hay
ing propounded the question: "When
shall our young women marry?" prints
answers from a number OF eminent
women who might be supposed we'll
qualified to speak. Louisa M. Alcott
unhesitatingly gives her opinion that
from twenty-three to acknowledgements
is the right average age, and she claims
to speak as "%teacher, nurse, author
and confidante to old and young"
Rebecca Harding Davis says the time
tor q girl to marry Is when she falls in
love with n good man who loves her.
Madeline V. Dahleren believes in rea-
sonably early marriages and thinks
that a girl OF twenty summers ought
to be able to deciae on o match with
out making any serious mistake. Lu-
cy Stone Doesn't favor early marriage.
She puts the suitable age at from 25
to 30. Helen Campbell would clear
the divorce docket by teaching that
no man is fit to marry before 80 and
no woman before 25. Julia C. II. Dorr
says one flower blossoms in May, and
another i'll August. but probably be-
tween 20 and 25 is the best age for a
girls marriage. Eunice White Beech
er says there are no two cases alike.
but she finds reasons why marriage of
girls from 1S to 81 would seem to
promise the happiest union provided
true love was the foundation and the
man not too old. Mary l.. Booth de-
clines to fix a limit of age, but saws q
girl before marriage should have an
opportunity to see something Of the
world and to partake OF the amuse-
ments OF her age, that she may not at
forwards be pursued with regret for
having been defrauded of the enjoy
ment Of heryouth. Elizabeth p. Pea
body wouldn't have Il girl marry till
she meets her ideal, and Adeline r.
Whitney says she should marry when
she is fitted fcrmarried life. The views
expressed are all interesting, and all
seem to agree that the girls ought to
marry and be wide awake about it
too. At the same time there is evil
dence that each and every one ofthese
very competent advisers looks upon
the matter as very serious business in
deed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
Things in General.

The exports OF wine and brandy
from California last year were 4,52O,-
D64 gallons, double that of the year
previous.
In round numbers the value OF gold
in the principal countries of the world
is 50, 203 900, 900, and the value OF
silver is S2,754,OpO, 900.
Low-ceiled rooms are being advo-
rated in England, not only on account
OF the nor cosy appearance CT the
room, but because it is believed that
better ventilation is afforded through
the prevention OF an upper strata of
irremovable foul air.
Since Uncle Sam went into the build
ing business in 1889 he has construct
ed 329 public editfces, at a cost of
S94,46O, 900.
why do all the cold waves come
from the northwest, my dear?' asked
n fond husband. :'On, because there
is 50 much GOODNESS between st. Paul
and Minneapolis" was the reply.
1t has been q custom for medical
prescriptions to be written in Latin
since the earliest ages, when only doc
tors, priests, and lawyers were educat-
ed and Latin was in universal use in
civilized countries. The authorizations
of Latin words and symbolic signs of
modern doctors are probably used to
prevent patient knowing what they
are taking, as some persons might
possibly use the prescription them
selves injudiciously and get into troub.
le. 1t is a measure of safety as well
as professional secrecy.
A gamin in the gallery at Holyoke
opera house a few nights ago nearly
broke up" the actors during an af-
fecting part OF the play. The stage
was darkened, and one OF the actors
Mt some ones approach repeated his
line. "Hark! What is that?'' "Rats.w
shouted the small boy, and the house
'esponded.-springfeld Republican.
A young Indian on the Deep Fork,
IN Indian Territory, determined to
end his life. He wanted to die like a
warrior, so, mounting his horse, he
code UP and down the road whoopinc
and yelling, and firing his pistol into
The air. When he was sufficiently
worked up he turned his pistol
toward his breast and fred three bull.
let's into himself before he fell dead.
A common advertisement in English.
papers is: WANTED, by a lady of
good connection, the management ola
iirst-class bar"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
She was Too Kind.

One Of Buffalo's would be "mashersn
several times met q young and good
cooking girl and determined to become
acquainted with her. He tracked her
TO q prayer meeting Mt a prominent
church one evening recently. Alter
the service, noticing that she was
alone, ne approached her, begging
pardon tor in%truding, in the usual
way, n walked beside her. She en-
tered into conversation in a pleasant
way, and the "~masher" began to think
ne had made o conquest. At length
ne asked her to 90 with him TO a Ger
am restaurant. Shepolitely declined.
but said that he might 20 to her home
After n little he said:
will l be liable to meet any one
there?" o"'
"oh, yes" answered thegirl; you'll
see my father and mother"
But won't they object to my ac-
companying your"
"No, sir" she replied. "You have
aohe me no harm, and, though YOU
nave o treated me like a gentleman.
father and mother do not know anv.
thing about t,and they will treat Won
Ike ne. l am sure they would bt
slad TO see you, and they might. per.
naps' oi1er a prayer in your behalf"
by this time it was pretty hot for
The "masher," and he hastily excused
1!mself1rom proceedingi in the direction
II the sensible girls home.-BnHaJn
Courier.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
NJ. D. Conway on England.

Mr.. Moncure d. Conway has begun
a series OF lectures here on the various
aspects OF England, the first one OF
which vas delivered a few days ago.
Mr.. Conway knows England about
as well as America, having lived there
fora number ofyears, and lived right in
with the people. Hehas been as much
interested in English movements as in
American, and he has even started
movements" of his own there. Now
he has come back and settledin Brook.
Ign, where so many popular preachers
go, and he is employing his leisure in
giving the result OF his English obser-
vations. He is a clever observer, and
says a good many shrewd things about
England not altogether compliment
airy. Heseems tohavea good opinion
OF che Prince OF Wales. and scouts the
idea OF the Princess of Wales not be.
ing a rcriectly happy woman. He
thinks that the prince is going to be
the most popular ruler that England
has had in many q long time, and he
also thinks that the queen is one oil
VIC liloSu llpOpuitI LIZ dulliUS ILhu
the prince is not a brilliant man,
but he insists that he is aman ofgreat
cultivation at thesame time. He SAYS
that he speaks q number OF languages
fuently, and that he is well informed
on all subjects or which it is necessary
forhim to be informed; and he quoted
n instance o faspeerh that the prince
had made on the fisheries question.
after the delivery Of which Nh. Huxley
turned to Mr.. Conway and remarked
that it showed as much and as thor
ough knowledge OF the subject, as he
should haveeXpected from a scientific
man. Mr.. Conway said a good many
things that I did not agree with, but
that is not a fault in d lecturer. 1t is
better to make his audience feel a lit.
tie combative than to send them away
simply pleased because they agreed
with all that has been said. He was
almost bitter in his remarks upon the
diplomatic service. and seemed to
think that a man could not be a man
and be a dlplomatist. He thought it
was an unnecessary expense, and a
very bad occupation for an American
to spend his time at a foreign court;
and he furthermore added that the
newspapers were the best arbitrator,
ana that diplomats are unnecessary
when we have journalists, which was
very complimentary to journalists.
but hardly tru..-N. Y. Cor. Boston
Saturday Gazette.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
An Inconsiderate Order obeyed.

On the Russian frontier it once hap
pened that an officer was playing at
cards with q friend, when a Jew was
trying to smuggle himself into the
Russian empire without proper wise of
his passport. The sentinel on guard
arrested him and reported to the
officer. GAN right" said he. Hours
afterward the sentinel again asked
what he was to do with the Jew. The
Captain, furious at being interrupted,
shouted, "Why, d-the Jew! Hang
him!' The Captain went on playing
until the morning, when, suddenly re-
msmberine the prisoner, he called the
soldier and said, Bring in the Jew!"
1.-The jew" said the amazed soldier;
"but l hanged him, as you ordered"
WHAT" said the Captain, "youhave
committed murder" He arrested
him, and the Observation-Disclosures
up to the Emperor. Inquiring, before
signing so serious a document, and
learning how matters stood, the En-
peror decided that the soldier who,
without reasoning. had implicitly
obeyed SO extraordinary an order Of
his superior, was to be made a or
paral; that the officer who, while on
duty, for the sake OF gambling had
given the murderous order, was to be
sent to Siberia, and that his pay was
to go to the family OF the poor Jew
who had SO ini%quitously been MUIR
dered.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
Rich Girls Dying as Spinsters.

Erich girls really do not stand in
Chicago a first-rate chance of getting
frst-rate husbands" says the Mail.
"There are not enough rich marriagea-
bic young men to 90 around, even if
the rich girls get them all; and they do
not. Old Walter Newberry, at his
death, settled on his three daughters
wholesome, good-looking and sensi-
Bile girls, all ofthem-$5OO, 900 apiece,
which should go to them and their
husbands absolutely whenever they
married. providing the husband would
take the name Of Newberry. All Of
them died spinsters. There was not
in all Chicago a self-respecting man,
worthy OF the girls, who would sell
himself out for S5OO,OOO. A man
who is considerate does not often VEN
ture to ask a girl to become his wife
when the station of the girl is fnan-
cially better than his. That.is why rich
girls very often get very mediocre hus-
bands. Rich girls are not fought over
by the desirablem men. The scrambling
is all done by ne'er-do-wells."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
A Fenlenine .Jehu.

The application OF Peter Elehebarne
OF San Jose for letters OF administra-
ton on the estate OF Charlotte Park
hurst, in Santa Cruz county, has made
public remarkable story of a wom-
ans dual life. Early in the spring
OF lS49 the people of Sandusky, o.,
were startled by the discovery that
Miss Charlotte arkhurst, only daugh-
ter OF Frank Parkhurst, a prominent
citizen, had eloped with the town post
master, during the night. The dis
tracted father searched for his Lotto
for months without success, and final.
ly concluded she had come to an I'M
timely death. A few years after this
the California gold fever was at it's
height. Railroads were unknown.
Stages were the only means at hand
for transporting miners to different
points in the gold fields and expert
enced drivers were in demand. Their
perilous exploits with mustang teams
We're old in cabin and by the camp!
fire. None of these bold pioneer stage
drivers were oftener mentioned than
young Charley Parkhurst. To know
One-Eyed Charley, as lie was called
from the fact OF having lost an eve in
a fight with highwaymen, was to re-
spect and admire him for his quiet,
courageous character.
firing OF stage driving, Parkhurst
sought more %conSenial pursuits and
was made time station agent for the
stage company, when coaches piled be-
tween this city and Jacksonville. AZ
one time he was put in possession Of
and held u disputedtract OF land now
valued at 100000, when the struggle
over the property was so bitter that
only a brave, determined man was be.
lleved equal to the task OF holding it.
After an %eventful career in California
Parkhurst vas found dead in bed at
jacksonville On December %, 1879.
Then the startling fact was revealed
that Charley Parkhurst was IL woman.
Subsequent Investigations established
beyond a doubt the identity of the
famous jehu with Charley Parkhurst,
the clipping belle OF Sandusky. a sin
gular circumstance is that until now,
after the lapse OF six years, no effort
has been made either by public officers
or friends OF the woman to settle up
the estate. She left no deed, and the
exact value Or description OF her
property seems to be shrouded in
mystery.-From q San Francisco dis
patch.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14

to speak, | yet tried to CREAM, and
made some inarticulate noises, but l
could hardly hope the old mar heard
them, as he was somewhat deaf. AS
for my companion lii misfortune, one
would suppose he would gladly have
hailed q prison as an escapefrom such
u plight as he was in, and SO, no doubt,
he would, only he had no choice at
that moment, having gone off again
IN a heavy swoon.
| heard the carpentergodown stairs,
and hopes OF relief died away in my
breast. Oh, Joy, Joy, why did you
come to mock me thus? Two more
hours probably before Ted will be
home! Shall l be alive by then2 My
bound and aching limbs we're on the
rack OF pain; l lay and sobbed miser-
ably. But harkl A shout from the
back garden!
"What the dickens is all this?"
Again l heard the voice of Joy.
1t appeared that the carpenter, on
trying our room door and finding it
fastened, concluded we were all out,
but went around to the back OF the
house ito nave a look at the winder"
which my brother had e him to
mend-of course not expecting to find
it converted into q man-trap. He
had noticed while knocking at the
door, that the parlor widow was I'M
fastened, and, thinking it was unsafe
especially us Mrs. Brown was out, he
had used his privilege as our oldfriend
and hers to get through and fasten it
before coming up stairs. No doubt
the thief had entered the house by
that way.
1t was not long before help came,
and the door was broken open, when
our misery was ended. | dare say,
since prisons were first built, there
never was a culprit who walked into
Jail more meekly thandid the one who
had intended to rob my brother.
They say the poor fellows hands
will never be right again; amputation
may be necessary, as erysipelas is set
ting in. Well, ell 1 car say is, l freely
forgive him for the suffering, mental
and bodily, he caused me.
l was in bed for u fortnight, but
eventually got all right again. Dear
Ted says I am a brick, but that may
be his partially. Anyhow, my foot
stool proved to bea very effective safe.
TO this hour no one knows about it
but you, Ted and myself.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
The Russian Prisoner.

Prince Krapotkin in the Ninteenth Century.
The man is not beaten; he is not
knocked down. No, we are civilized
people, and the punished man is
merely brought to the cellular quarter,
and locked up in a cell. The cell is
quite empty; it has neither bed nor
bench. For thenight " mattress is
given, and theprisoner must lay his
dress outside the cell, at the door.
Bread and water are his food. As
oon as the bell rings in the morning
he is taken to a small covered ward,
and there he must-walk. Nothing
more; but our refined civilization has
learned how to make a torture even
of this natural exercise. At a formal
slow pace, under the cries OF un, deux,
the patients must walk all the day
long around the building. They walk
for twenty minutes; then a rest fol.
lows. For ten minutes they must
sit down immovable, each OF them on
his numbered stone, and walk again
for twenty minutes; and so on through
all the day, as long as the engines Of
GilC WotAoAiOPo ltllLiiAS. ALI Glle
punishment does not last one day OF
two; it lasts for whole months. It is
SO cruel that the prisoner implores
hut one thing: "Let me return to
the workshops" "Well, we shall see
that in a fortnight or two," is the
usual answer
But the fortnight goes over, and the
next one too, and the patient still
continues to walk twelve hours every
day. Then he revolts. He begins to
cry in his cell, to insult the warders.
Then he becomes So rebel"-a dread.
full qualification for any one who is in
the hands OF the brotherhood OF ward.
ers-and as such he will rot in the
cells, and walk throughout his life. II
he assaults a warder, he will not BE-
sent to ew-Caledonia; he will still
remain in his cell, and eve walk in
the small building. One man a peas,
ant, seeing no issue from this horrible
situation, preferred to poison himself
rather than live such q life-a terrible
story which Ishall some day tell IL
full.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
THAT WIFE OF n
met me ut the door last night.

met me ut the door last night,
All dainty. fresh, and smiling,
Aud threw her plump arms round me tight
In manner most beguiling.
Then, in her sweet, impulsive way,
She Rugged me, az she kissed me,
q told me o the l~iyelong day
b thought OF me, and missed me.
She helped me off with coat and hat,
And led me, still close-clinging,
slEto the dining-room. and sat
Down at the table singing.
The meat Was perfect; fresh-cut f1ow'rs,
The freight warm and rosy,
. all seem bright; swift flew the hours
And we were, OF so coy!
Then, after dinner, she and
Sang the old songs together
w used to sing in days gon by
Ny heart was like a feather!
Our happiness made earth q Heaven,
And o rs review it,
~recollect was past eleven
Almost before we knew it.
We sat there ON the sofa then,
She n~estling close beside me,
Softly she smoothed my hair, and when
kissed her did not chide me.
She fondly pinched my cheek, and So,
Her dimpled hand upon it,
She whispered: Darling, do you know
! need a new spring bonnet"
-Someryille Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
Widow and Children of Barrios.

A New York correspondent writes:
"Walking through Central Park
recently with a friend, we met
eight children walking and presided
over by three teachers. sWho do
suppose they are?' asked my friend.
"A little aristocratic private school, 1
said. NO. he said, those infants are
not all OF an g as theylook. The old
est is nine. They are the children
of President Barrios Of Guatemala,
who was slain in battle. His widow
lives in that house yonder on the 9th
er side OF Fifth avenue, 10 the double
house. Barrios, the dictator, was
worth 100000. 900, they say, but
some OF it got away. She has only
$1,000, 900, poor thing. She is a
splendid Spanish beauty. one Of the
h~andsomest women in New York.
Those eight children are hers. The
eldest is not ten and the youngest is
over two"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-14
Female Alterations.
New York Correspondence Pittsburg Dis
patch.

New York Correspondence Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The affectations OF women are quite
as pronounced as those of men. 1t is
each sect deals more
harshly with the shortcomings OF its
fellows than with the sins OF people OF
an opposite gender. OF all the atfec.
tatlons from which New York women
have suffered none has been so pro-
nounced as Anglomania. The aver
age New York girl to-day had rather
be considered English than beautiful.
Some OF them are very apt and clever
at mimicking the daughters OF Great
Britain. A square-shouldered, direct
and dashing girl whom l happen to
know, in speaking OF the craze, said
frankly, the other day:
"Of course you imagine that men
are more intellectual than women, and
need higher mental food. 1t is not
true. Man wants his girl ala mode.as
he does his trousers or his hat. The
proper girl is English now. ] think
sometimes that exercise is pushed q
bit too far, and quite a lot OF girls are
certainly growing yellow, but then
they're in the swim, you know, and a
cold dip, a raw egg and a hard canter
through the park are destinations
hard to resist when one has fallen into
their power"
The athletic girl certain,y carries ev-
rything before her. Dress reform adj
vocates have had a great deal to do
with making her what she is. In Some
respects she meets their ideal, wearing
square, sturdy, and l%ow-heeled boots,
loose corsets and short hair. The doc
tors are reading her elaborate lectures
and her mother throws up her hands
in dismay. The strain may be too
great for a delicate constitution, but
she must and will be athletic-because
it's English, you know.