davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

ramionach, kttrsgo zacytowanie v
toku rozpraw Komisyi tIedczej Wy.
wofafo szyderc.y utmiech ma ustaoh
OBJ. Stanisfawa Krzemihsk,eEo, 20.
wstaio ztad, 10 dawniej szlachta
polska nosifa pfaszcz ma jednem
ramieniu, zwykle ma tom, kt6re na
wiatr wystawione byto. - Kto
nosif p%faszcs M dwoch ramionach,
z togo og6lnio szydzono, jake
przeniewierzajac e SIG narodowym
z~wyczajom. Rozumie sic, 1e osoby,
ktoro zupefnie sic wyzufy wszelkich
uczuo patryotycznych, ME maja
ucha ella dzwieku prawdy, prze-
mawiajacej do mas " starem o.
czystem przysfowiu.
Drugie posiedzenic Komisyi
slcdczej odbyfo sic W piatek, 20
puzdziernika. Domyslsm sic, 10
maja byd s}uchani twiadkowis
obrony. Alec mic koniec jesze.e
z 6wiadkami oskarzenia!...
SzerW narodowy { East Buffalo.
JUL pc zestawieniu Sprawl
zdania z pierwszego posiedz.nia
Komisyi ilsdczej, napisanegs i ma
desfanego mi bez wiedIy pana
suskinda przes dobrogo p~rzyjacieia
Warusa i wiernego siuge Ojczysny,
odebrafem cd mego prawnegs pr.sd
stawiciela " NowymYerks telegram
nastepujacy:
NEW YORK, 2 listopada, 1886
r. - Jezeli nadeszia jska k~orspsn-
doncya o obradnch Komisyi, ME
umiescic jej. - List W drcdze. 49,
STSKLND.
Ubolewam, il ME 70 wszyst-
klein mogfem sic zast6sowad do
zyczeh nege Zacnego adwokata,
ktoremu bardzo jestem zobowiazany
"a zreczne i energiczne przed-
stawianie mojej osoby i moich
interesow. Odebrafem telegram We
wtorek, o godzinie 10 pred poiu-
dniem. w tym samym dnlu, ma
wieczor, must bye ukohczone 20
stawienie gazety - je4cli m. ona
wyjsd ma czas, a gdybym byt kazaf
gotowe jul w6wczas 5cioszpaltowe
Sprawozdanie rozebraG i " zamian
tylel nowogo zacu ma predce pray
gotowa6, byfoby potrzeba pomoey
dwoch zecer6w - W Winonie sas
jest ich ledwis tyle, lie potrzeba
ola W;aruso, gdy praca idsie
biegiem normalnym.
Telegram jednakte wplynaf ma
fizyognomna Warusa o lyle, b
wypadt z niego dtugi arlykut, "a.
%wierajacy krytykq pcstepowsni.
Konisyi iledczej jake tel zacho-
wanna SO Cenzora Zwiagku Mar.
Pol. wobec caiej tel sprswy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

ma dwie csesci: 1 3e Xxi byt
szpiegiem, 2 % dziaialnosc jego "
tutejszcj Polonii jest szkodiiwa.
Ola czego komisya zamysla cgra-
niczyc sic do pierwszej czesci o.
skarzen:a i ignorowad druga?:,
Slcs=. A DO takiejest rozpcrza-
dzenie Cenzora (czyta aktach
%odnosny list Cenzor", W kt6rym
tente polcca Komisyi zajad SIG
w~ylacznie sledztwem W sprawie
szpiegostwa do tego tylko odnos.
ne fakta przyjac).
Oskars:: jake komisya t}oma-
czy sobie sp~rzecznosc zachodzaca
miedzy tym listen Cenzora, q ore,
dziem, wystosowanem do grup
Novo-Yorskich, w kt6rem zarzadza
wyt6r sedziow honorowych? Me
znajac motywow, kt6remi sic Cen
zor kierowaf PREY zmianie swego
pierwotnego rozporzadzenia, prosze
o wyjasnienie tym ~~zgledzie. -
Sesz:: My tylko przyjmiemy
dowody ma szpiegostwo. Masz Pan
dowody?
OSl.drs:: Nam; MIN 10 jednak
przedfoze, %zastrzegam sobie prawo
odwoiania sic do Cenzora " celu
wyswietlenia s%przecnoSci miedzy
jego dwoma rosporzadzeniami.
Przedstawie tel Cenzorowi prawne
zarzuty przeciw teJ zamianle oskar-
ienia.
Sesz: Masz Pan dowody? TO-
brohca i oskariony tmieja sie)
Osk:; Nam; prosze o przeczy.
TAME mi aktu odnoszacego sic do
sposobu wyboru obecnej Komisyi.
S!esz:: (czyta ~protokot z odnos.
nege %posiedzenia delegatow grup-
ma ktorem wybrano komisya Sled.
cza i postanowiono przedfotyd wy
Dor Cenzorowi do zatwierdzenia).
Oshori.: Ola czego ME ma "
protokole wzmianki o delegate
grupy nOgnisko"? Wiadomo mi, Re
Delegate grupy nOgnisko" pomi-
nieto. Me uwiadomiono Delegate
grupy nOgnisko", 10 ma odbyc
sic p~osiedzenie delegatow, choc
wiedziano, 4e i grupa ia otrzymaia
oredzie Cenzora, zarzadzajace wy
Dor sedziow? Jak komisya wyjasni
to nielegalns postepowsnie?
Sless:: My tn ME bedziemy
%wyjasniali, tylko many zbier.c
dowody. Masz Pan dowody? TO-
brohca i o~skarzony smicja sje).
OsharS:: Nam; (ogolna weso-
losc) MIN je przediote, zasurzeg"m
sob'e prawo przedstawienia Cen
zorowi zarzutu fo%rmalnego co do
wyboru Komisyi sledczej. Prosze o
rrzcczytanie aktu o>karIenia, pre-
stanego przez mego klienta ma re-
&C sekrelarza Komisyi s!edczej.
Sesz.: Me masz Pan kopii?
Osh;:: Me nam; klient moi oj-
syla mnie pc kopia do sekretarza
Komisyi. Grodzhi: Pan sekretarz
przeczyta akt o%skarzcnia.
Slesz (czyta akt oskarienia).
Taxi Jest akt oskarzenia; masz
Pan dowody?
Oskars: Nam (w~esofosc: y
przedfoze je W tym p%orzadku, W
jakim sa wyliczonc w akcio oskar-
zenia. Prose- sekretarza o odczy-
tanic odnosnego ustepu, a ia do
woody W tym %porzadku przedio1e
Slesz:; To, ma co sic p. Derdow-
ski powoiuje, to wcale ME sa do,
woody. ia sic Pana pytam, czy
pan dowody, ze XII by
szpiegiem?
Oshars:: Nam te, ma ktore mo
klient powoiuje sic W akcie osIkar,
ken;a, c2y to sa dowody dostate,
czne, czy ME, y. Sekretarz Komi-
ryi sledczej Mo jest powofanyn
rozstrzygrac; o TEN wydu "
swoim c2nsie wyrok sad honorowy
Slesz:: No, to je pan poduj
jeEeli pan mas dowody. Masz Pan
dowody?
Oshars:: Nam weso1osG, 30
wiedziaiem jednak 70 je w tyn
porzadku podam, W jakm 10 mo
llIiemt w akcio oskarzenia W., licza
Posse o%dnosny ustep ~przeczytac
Czy y. SleszJ nski jest sekrclarzcn
komlsyl, czy prezesem:
Sles=.: huzdy cztonck Komisy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
PROC IS
brZeciW OBJ. krzeminSkieMu
W NEW YORKU.

(Sprawozdanie z %pierapszego posie.
dzenia qoyznaczomej z tona Zw.
Mar. Rlskie2o Komisyi
aedszsj.)
0 godzinie 9tsj prez's pan
Grodzki otwiera posiedzenis. Obscni:
PREF. GredzAi, sekr. %Slcszyhski j
pomocnik G~asiorswski;
Oskar3yciel: Suskind, wv .
stepstwie ~redaktora Wiarusa II.
Dsrdowskiego).
Obrohca: Dobrzylewski, o.
.kariony: Krzsmihski;
SwiAdkowis: Ant. Landecki,
DR.. Haekicwicz, Kopankiewicz,
X. powszcchnie szanowany miedzy
Polukami w Nowym Yorku oby-
watel, ktorego nazwiska jednak2e
sic ME wymienia, gdyi zamyila
powroclc do kraj u ME chciafby
sic naraiaa Moskalom) i Dabrowski.
Posiedzenie z powodu braku
mic sea (odbyfo sic w mafym pry-
watnym pokoiku salonisty Krygera,
16 Rivington, gdyz sala tego
wieczora .byia zujeta) ME byto
publicznem.
Sles=:: Wezwalismy Pana do
przedtozsnia dowodow ma szpiego-
stwo. Masz Pan dowody?:
OsAarayciel:: Nam; Cenzor
jednah zarzadzif bledztwo take
co do tsgo, czy dziatalnoid krze-
mihskiego Ameryce jest szkodllwa
Polakom. | ma to nam dowody.
Sles2:: Masz Pan przedfozyG
dovody tylko ma spiegostwo. Masz
Pan d~owody?
Oshar5ycie1: Nam; prcsze
;cdnak, MIN je przedtoze, wyjasnit
mi, dlu czego kom sya NE dAia.
la W mysl rozporzadzenia Cenzora
ktory wyraznic dzieli oskarzcnit
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
Cena ~inserat0w:

POsZUKlWANIA krewnych lub
1najomych ME wync szace Gala druku
na raz jeden so c., nastepnie polows.
Ola abonent6w naprz6d platnych darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

uWAGA. Pfzysiowie rolskie
o noszeniv piaszcza ma d1sech
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09
TO YOUNG CHRISTIANS.

More than fifty years ago the late
DR.. Bacon closed sermon to young
Christians with the following appeal,
the spirit of which was grandly illus
trated in his after life
"Would to God l could make you
know what results are depending up
on you; what interests of Church and
of a dying world are involved in your
future character and efforts. When l
look at the young Christians OF this
age, and reflect that they are soon to
sustain the ancient glories of the
Church of God--when l look abroad
on the earth and see the crisis that is
at hand-when / listen to the cries
that come from every quarter of the
world, summoning the people of God
to new effort and more splendid ex'
hibitions OF piety--I seem to see the
hoary generations that are passed
rising up from their repose TO watcl
over the young followers OF Christ
seem to hear the voices ofblessed spir
its from above cheering them on il
the caIeer of piety seem to see
world of misery, turning it implorinl
hands to them, and beseeching then
to be worthy OF their name, worth,
of their privileges, worry of their nc
BILE destiny; / seem to hear, do hear
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09

A correspondent OF the New York
World, who recently visited Mr..
Blaine at Bar Harbor, Me-, says "Mr.
Blaine's year of retirement and rest
has renewed his youth. He came for
ward to meet me yesterday with the
energy and alacrity OF his best days.
The quiet days at Augusta, the re-
poseful life of a literary student, have
swept from his face every sign of
nervous care or annoyance. His col
OF is clear and pink as that OF a
young boy. His eyes are bright with
the light of high health and content
ment. During the talk that had
with him he occasionally would
change his position and walk up and
down as if the superAuous energy o.
his physical vigor required action
Mr.. Blaines beard and mustache are
now nearly snow white, His hail
is also white, with soft gray tones
through it. But the freshness of hi
color, the alertness of his look and the
vigor of his fine physique take ava.
any idea Of age that would be sug
gested by the whiteness of his beart
and hair. He does not look da.
older than his real age-fity fv
years"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09

An interesting letter from Mr. Jno w. Weeks
superintendent of DeKalb Pauper Home
From feeling of gratitude and desire to
benefit mankind voluntarily make this state
ment. have great reason to be thankful that
ever heard of B. B, B., as know what bless
ing II has been TO me, / have suffered with
Bronchial Catarrh for number of years. Six
months ago was taken with severe pain in
right ear, which in few days began to dis
charge matter, with terrible and almostunbear'
able palpitaton and all sorts of noises in my
head. In ten days after the commencement Of
discharge and pain in my ear began to grow
deaf and in six weeks was so deaf that could
not hear thunder.
was then compelled to use conversation
tube, and 1t was often that could not hear witt
the tube. then commenced taking b. b. B
and the running of my ear ceased running II
five weeks, and can now hear without the tube
My general health has improved palpitatior
ceased aud feel like a new being, and appre
eiate the benefit have received from b. b. B
made in Atlanta, Ga,) with gratitude to Goo
and thankfulness to tho proprietors for such
medicine. cheerfully recommend ii to all whC
are afflicted with deafness and eatarrh. Try it
perseVere in its use and you will be convinced
of its value. JOHN W. WEEKS,
Superintendent DeKalb Pauper Home
Decatur, Ca May !, 1886.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09
Rock Creek, Ala, May A, 1856.

All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, Scrofula and
Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers Sores, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc, can Sc
cure by mail, free, copy of our 32-page Illus
trated Book of Wonders filled with the IN ost
wonderfuland startling proof lever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Sept %. Atlanta, Ca
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09
The FAN Fashions.

Gathered panels for skirts are newer
than pleated ones, and more appropri-
ate for thin goods,
Millinery ornaments are unique and
attractive. The special feature for the
coming season is the back-comb
shape.
A very new style of sleeve is made
all in one piece, and gathered little
at the seam inside the arm so as to
form pleats across, like those OF an un-
glazed kid glove worn very long, and
forming creases in the upper part.
Fancy vests are made of colored
surah and ribbons. A very pretty
model is made Of marine-blue surah
arranged in full pleats; between each
pleat there is strip Of ribbon dotted
with gold beads. Both the pleats and
ribbons came tapering down to the
waist.
Buttons will be a prominent item
in the seasons dress and cloak trim
mings. They are shown in various
metal and mixed styles. Oxidized
buttons are fairly popular. Bronze
metal effects are particularly good
There are buttons withpearl ornaments
set over metal, also new round ball
rosary buttons in general sizes.
Autumn toilets are most varied IN
style and fashion; skirts, tunics and
bodices are made of every shape and
cut. Skirts are as much worn gather
ed as pleated, plain and draped jack
cts bodices are quite as fashionable al
, those with single or double points, O
gathered or pleated on to a roun(
waistband.
: Among the novelties is a suit with
0 skirt of bronze faille having stripes il
i fancy plush, showing cardinal, white
green and dash Of gold. Over thi
is worn drapery and basque of tn
e new embossed Jersey cloth that look
l. like rich brocade. The cloth is cream
F.; white and has a Moliere vest, cola.
II cuffs and facings Of faille Franchise /
bronze.
A new combination lace is mil
ture of Spanish ground and guipur
n the Spanish is identical with the han'
a run Spanish without the outlinin
a. threads. On these closely-woven iii
y ures are sprays OF flowers, leaves an
" buds in embroidery. The guiput
e. forms sort of connecting materi
n between these embroidery portion
r. and is of open mesh, the holes arran
- ed in geometric and line patterns.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept. Capt. Setback
has received a large number Of letters,
in which he and other officials who
were instrumental in apprehending
and securing the conviction of Spies
and Parsons and their six associates,
are threatened with death in the event
that punishment is melted out to them.
The jurors are now returning from
their vacations. During their absence
from the city they also received threat
ening letters. S. G. Randall, one OF
the jurors, received this letrer to-day
Mr.. S. G. Randall;
The workingmen have revolted.
You have voted to murder our broth
ers in Jail. Tyrants tremble The
avengers are on your track. The an
archists will have vengence. We have
10000 bombs that will be exploded in
this city before our brothers are hang
ed. If they die you die with them
Revenge is sweet.
Frank S. Osborne, foreman OF the
jury, says lie has received three Of
four letters in which he and othel
members of the jury are informed
that, in case their verdict is carried
out, they will be blown to atoms.
One thousand sympathizers will
Spies and Parsons, and the other con
victed Anarchists met tonight in Au
rora Turner Hall to protest agains
, the verdict, and To take up collec
ton to aid in further efforts to say
their comrades. Twenty policemel
, in citizens clothes and several detec
tives were present. The speaker
, were careful not to exceed what the
, thought the safety limit. One oratc
proposed three cheers for Spies. Tn
Chairman ruled this out Of order. TIL
cheers were given partially neverta'
less. A large portion of the time wf
devoted to the denunciation of ii
press for its course during the lat
trial. The collection amounted
$120.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09
WE WANT BOOKS.

We desire to say to our friends that
we are in need Of books, papers and
periodicals for our library and mot
toes, pictures, &C., for our room. II
you wish us well, and we know you do
encourage us by liberal contributions
Place a few good religious books in
the way OF the young men OF your
town, and you may count it a few dol
lars safely invested and expect in re-
turn q hundred fold. The very act
will enlist your sympathies more fully
in our work. The good itmay do yor
will not see until your account II
opened to you in eternity.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09

Mrs. Flynn presented the Associa-
ton with beautiful picture entitled
"Christ Leaving the Pretorium," for
which we extend many thanks.
The devotional exercises at the Y.
M. G. A. room last Sabbath conducted
by Bro, Joe Pierce were well attended
and unusually interesting. The topic,
yet God loves me-" was discussed
with more than ordinary interest and
feeling. All the young men in town
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Do not deceive yourselves; it is not
an Indifferent thing whether you viii
come to Christ upon his invitation OF
not-a thing which you may put OF
from one occasion into another, You
present refusal OF it is as high an ac
of enmity against God as your nature
is capable of.-Selected.
"The life of Christianity" says Lu
ther, Consists Of possessive pronouns.
1t is one thing to say, "Christ is Sa
vior !" it is quite another thing to say
"He is my Savior and my Lord.
The devil can say the first; the tru
Christian alone can say the second
Selected,
The Bible tells us to "seek first tn
kingdom of God and his righteous
ness" This cannot mean less tina
that we should make Gods Kingdor
first in the order of relative impo
lance and first in the order OF tim
If we do this we shall gain the prize
and if we do not, we shall lose It'll
dependent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09

Rev. F. V. Mills, Northern Presby-
terrain, writes from Handuro, China,
that some of the older Chinese boys in
the boarding school have formed a
missionary society with eight MEM
bers. They devote part of Saturday
afternoon and other holidays to dis
tributing tracts and gospels. They
meet with insults and discourage
ments, but seem to find more to en-
courage than to dishearten.-A' r.
Presbyterian.
1t seems as if the Chinese are
preaching to us, instead Of our mis-
sionaries to them. Let us arise, for
there are young men to be saved, and
God says to us, "Go and compel them
to come in" Who will heed the les
son and obey the call?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09

Is it not very remarkable that more
OF Gods promises Of salvation are di-
rectly made to old people? On the
other hand we find that God declares
this-They that seek me early shall
find me-Remember now thy Creator
in the days Of thy youth-My son,
give me thine heart Clearly show
ing that youth is the time to seek the
Lord. The church rolls also show
that the vast majority of those who
are brought to Christ are brought tC
Him in youth. Who will heed thu
warningP
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09
New Advertisements.

OUR BABY's FIRST YEAR, by MARION
" HARLAND, also containing much valua-
BILE information. 4S page book, Sent fon re-
ceipt of 2-cent stamp by Reed & Carnick, Mer-
camille Exchange Building, N. Y
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09
At Column bia.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September Am
other very distinct earthquake shock
was felt in this city tonight at 8 :26
o'clock, the vibrations continued
about fifteen seconds. The shock
succeeded, as usual, in clearing all the
large houses in the city Of their occu-
pants.
The city council tonight approp-
rated 81 900 for the Charleston suf-
ferers.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09

TOPIC: for next Sunday---You May
be saved. John 8: II. l Tim. l: l6.
Acts 4: IL. 16: 81.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09

Young men because we feel an in
terest in you we cordially urge you to
come with us and we will do you all
the good we can. The company and
society of christians will do you good
while the society and company OF the
wicked will do you harm. Your com
pany clearly indicates your desires
your desires declare your character
plainly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09
MAMMOTH CAVE!
Americas GreatN atu-
raj Wonder.

The most interesting curiosity and
largest cavern in the world. It's pits,
domes, and immense avenues are not
equaled; the echo on Echo River is
grand. The coolest summer resort in
the United States, temperature only
So deg. in cave. Illustrated guide
books containing map Of cave sent on
receipt of 25c in stamps. First-class
board and hop every week day night.
For reduced rates to excursion parties
write to w. G. CoMsToCK,
Lessee Mammoth Cave Hotel
20. Cave City, KY.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

have been a sufferer from Kidney and Blad-
der troubles for several years. l have lately
had what is termed Bright's Disease and have
had considerable swelling of my legs and short
ness Of breath. The urea has poisoned my
Blood Balm, (B B. b. and find 1t acts power
fully and very quickly and l am delighted with
its effects l had previously used large guam
tity of various advertised remedies, and sever
al eminent physicians also waited on me, but
B. B, B, stands at the top.
JOHN II. MARTIN.
Rock Creek, Ala May A, 1886.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09

God himself speaking from the heay-
ems, 'Ye have chosen the better part;
be faithful unto death, and ! will give
you crowns of life,'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-09-09
Y. M. G. A.
COLUMN.

DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES 1NTHE Y. NJ. c..
A. ROOM EVERY SUNDAY AT 2 P. NJ.
STRANGERS MOST CORDIALLY INVITED
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-31
Notice of Forfeiture.

To T. j. Burns:
v7OU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
we have expended one hundred dollars
in labor and improvements during the
year 1884 upon the Carbon Hill lod.
mining claim; also that we have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments during the year 1885 upon said Car
bon Hill lode mining claim, situated on the
Elkhorn Mine Hill and Baltimore Mine
Gulch and adjacent the keystone lode claim,
in the Warm Springs Creek Mining District,
Alturas county, Idaho Territory, in order
to hold said premises under the provisions
of section 1924 of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States, being the amount re-
quired to hold the same for the years ending
December 81, 1884 and 1885, and if within
ninety days from the service of this notice
Cor within ninety days after this notice by
publication) }, including costs of publication,
you fail or refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as co-owner. your
interest in the said claim( your interest being
one-half, amounting to $100) will become the
property of the subscribers under said Sec
ton 1921. I. l. LEWIS,
s. T. HAusER,
A. NJ Hotter,
R. S. HALE.
Dated at Ketchum, Idaho, Feb. IL, 1886.
First publication Feb. Is, 1886.