davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24
El0bctnik Boxef' Ropa

wziety zostaf W zeSzly pia:ek ma
~obse:wacya do aresztu poiicyjnego;
gdyz foreman W pile, pod ktoryn
pracowaf, podal 90 jake ME beda-
cego spefna Il Nazajutrz
Rupa zupelnie utrac:l move, a
wtedy uznaf lekarz, IL naprawde
jestobfakanym, poczem natychmiast
so odwieziono do zakfadu obiaka-
nych Rochester. Znajomi mic
szczesliwego twierdza, il odszedf
on cd rozumu wskutek ustawiczne-
go poniewierania przez swych to-
warzyszy PREY robocie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24
Pan w. A. LOrbiecki

kapltan ma parowcu przeprawiaja-
Gym przcz rzcke Mississippi, "a
wiadamia, il u%roczystosc naro-
dowa, q i 5 lipca, bqdzie darmo
prAewozif z tamtej strony rzeki;
ka1dy jednakze powinien zadac cd
nisgo biletu. - Jadacy z brzegu
minnesockiego ma wisconsihski ,beda
musieli pfacic 5 centow przewozo-
wego, jak zwykle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24
WEI XII s. KLAD
BUTOW / TRZEWIKOW
e.. II. Cummings IL Villa.

II E. 3ra Street, Wnona, M5nn.,
ktorzy polecaja szanownej publicznosci p%olskicj wszel
kiego rodzaju ob6wie c, reczsc "a rzctelnosc ofaru.
jac towar pc najtalszych cenach.
Pan 1. Il. Royal p"leca swe uslugi w~szy.tkim
Przyjacio}om i Rodakom swoim, kt6rzy acza odwie-
nasz sk}ad. N.3)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24
Czytajcie z uwaga! Dnia

81 maja br. spalif sic moi dom
prawie re wszystkiemi sprzetami j
odzieza, W dniu 10 czerwca ode.
brafem "a posrednictwem agent6w
zabezpleczenla Cd ognia OBJ. Stein
borna i Fuhrmnnna strate mcia W
pefni i ku mcjemu zadowolcniu
w%ypfacona, Ola czego pan6w tych
moim zi"mkom jak najlepiejpolecam.
Winona, 23 czcrwca, 1886 T..
jon Reszhu.
(Orfoszenie Steinbora i Fuhr
mamma I'll, iduje sic na stronie T.
Mgjstcr.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24
P0rt "a
Maka Boss & Standard"

Maka ,BOsS Standard"
Jest wyrobiona z najlepszej twardej psze-
,nicy Dakotejskiej. Ma ona wiecej warto-
sci ola ciezko pracujqcego robotnika, z
|powodu obfitosci lepiku, wzmacniajacego
krew, kosci musku1y, aniAei jakakol.
wick lima maka W Winonie, "a co sic
|%gwarantuj e.
Kompania m4yna L. G. Porter.
Kto ma co pc drukowania,
niechaj sic zg}osi do drukarni
,wIARUsA", kt6ra wszelkie
zamowienia czy to W polskim,
'czy W angielskim jezyku wy
.konuje r6wniez szybko / gu
stownie, jak MONA dostac
gdzicindziej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-06-24
Zywofy Swietych

Piotra Skargi starego j nowego
zakonu, ma ka1dy dzieh przez casy
rok wybranych, z powainych pi-
sarzow j doktorow koscielnych =
moina nabyc ia posrednictwem
redakcyi Warusa (.Adres: Warus,
P. 0. box "A, Winona, Minn.) "a
5 dolarow.
Wydanie drukarni P'zyiacieM
Lu0u W Ch.imnie z l.. 1869.
Do Zywotow So rrzydane ME
ktore duchowEo obroki przeciwko
kacerstwom dzisiejszym oraz kr6t-
kie kazania.
Radni miasteczka Mankato przy-
Jell zaproszenie tute jszej Izby
handlowej ma obchod uroczystosci
narodowej 4 lipoa.
Sad Stanow Zjedn. w Winonie
skaza} 20 sprzedaz upajajacych trun-
k6w Indyanom: Melissa Hamerina
ma 80 dni wiez;enia i 100 dol.
grzywien; VIM. Konera ma 10 dni
viez'enia i % dol. grzywien; Sa-
muela Hodgendona, Geo. Thomp-
soma j NJ. A. Webstera kaidego
ma 30 dol. wiezienia i 100 dol.
grzywien; Divingnona ma $25 grzy.
wien; Jozefa Stumpfa ma 10 dni
wiezienia i 10 dol. grzywien.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox ove,
 Woods and Norton Stewards lines (route for
 A1S'eih PAssehgers-) l23 miles. run Gto6e to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can
 yen, and touching at Pnal and Florence 90 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer 90 miles. Elevation above sea level at Globe .... 5000 feet. Latitude ss degrees, 26 minutes, longitude no de-
 Ersaa, 45 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, July uth,. no deg boNast minimum temperature, Jan 10th, l6 deg. 'I Senper~uure' .63 deg. Rainfall fer 1882, 69-10o Prevailing direction of wind, Southwest An observation extending over several years, dis dosss the remarkable fact that there has not been daT without more or less sunshine.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

vertical planes drawn through those
 lines. Junior locators will not be prejudiced thereby though subsequent explorations may show that he has erred Tn his location.
 "The provision of the statute that the locator is entitled throughout their entire depth to all the veins, lOdes or ledgesl the top or apex; of which lies inside of the surface lines of his location, tends strongly to show that the end lines marked on the ground must control. It often hap 'pens that the top or apex of more than one vein lies within such surface lines, and the veins may have different courses and dips, yet his right to fol- Row theni nnlsiaes,f the. ei3e.-liAz==sl.l. the location must be bounded by planes drawn vertically through tbe same end lines. The planes of the end lines canhot be drawn at right angle to the course of all the velns if they are not 1dentical.-'N. Y. Mining Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
The Modest Demands of the Georgia Party
fGiobe-Dgmocrat.1 i

The new party in New York-the
 Progressive Democracy-will endeav- or to make their influence felt before
 the Presidential canvass of 1888. They have started d movement to elect delegates to Convention to be held next year to revise the State Constitu- tion. The delegates will number 16O, and the party will eRdeavor to choose a majority of them, with Henry George as the leader of the host. A fair Idea of what the party seeks to accomplish may be obtained from this list of amendments which they desire to engraft on the Constitution: "The eight-hour day; tenement house re- form; abolition of the conspiracy laws which hamper the effectiveness of the boycott; regulation of wages, and a radical change in the system of hold ing elections" This programme IS sufficiently sweeping to satisfy most of the labor organizations, to which the party, of course, looks for the greater portion of its strength. Clubs are being formed in every legislative district Tn the State in hich there is a labor sOclety, and the most exciting canvass for members of a Constitu- tional Convention ever known Tn New York is likely to occur. The George men will probably secure many dele gates from New York, Brooklyn, Buff falo, Albany and the leading cities, but the rural districts will undoubt- edly send more conservative men to the Convention. The canvass, and the work of Constitution remodeling which will follow, will have an interest for thinking persons far beyond the limits of the State Of New York, and even of the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
A Generous Millionaire.

Henry NJ. Flagler, of the Standard Oil Company, although not widely known as a philanthropist. is never theless one of the most liberal of our rich men. His charity Is given unos- tentatiously. To hospital, to church, to Sunday-schOol, to charitable hen, to organizations banded together for the purpose of making hard lite easy, his right hand is a continuous dispen- ser of notable bounty, and, as his left hand knows nothing of what his right hand does, there is a double offering, for the left hand is repnted quite as generous as it's brother.
 It is narrated that on a recent New Years morning he handed hls pastor check for S1OO,e0O, to be distributed according to the clergyman's own idea, no report of which was to be made thlS side the stream of Fnme It Is said he has given away in the past five years not less than $1000,000 in charity, not report of which has ever oeeh made, concerning which no fdtiering echo has rolled about his social circle. Uuassuming in manner, easily approached by people in need, thoughtful and considerate, mindful of his own humble beginnings, he goes along weighted with an enor- nous burden of money with which he knows not what to do.
 He cares nothing for outside show, yet he bays pictures of great value and statuary of note. Although care ful and cautious in all business mat ters, his expenditures along the line of friendly entertainment are phenonlin- al. He cares nothing and knows less about horses, yet his squipages are very fine and his stables well stocked. In spite of the biblical assertion that it will bc harder f6r a rich man to enter the Kingdom of Heaven than for a camel to get through the eye of a needle, he is, as is intimated above, a Christian gentleman of direct moral purpose and continuous outworking along the line of charity. About his gifts he holds his tongue. Even the extraordinary offering made through the hands Of his pastor was never spoken of by him, and comes from the lips of those who knew of it perfume torily, and the best of 1t i5 that it is but an index of his helpfulness all along the shore of human endeavor.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
Henry Georges Land Theory.

One of Mir. Henry Georges pet the= ories, which he puts forward as doc- Urine of his own, is that the whole of the land should be owned by the State for the benefit of the people. He probably ignores the fact that trial of the system was made years ago in Egypt and to a certain extent also in
 Russia. For the phst ten years over 100000 acres-that is just one-ffth of the whole of the cultivated area of Egypt and comprising the very best land in the eountFg+has been owned by the Stase. The results, howeyeri have been so utterly disastrous from tsd eeoecnic no=sszss FisS thatStli5 Government has at length been forced to put an end to the experiment. and to sell the lands at a great loss and at easy rates of payment to petty pro- prietors. In Russia, where the greata CT portion of the cultivated land is owned by the "mirs' or village com1 munes, the same economic disadvanz tages are apparent and are the cause of the most intense distress and misery among the peasantry.-N Y. World:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
stock Yards at St. Louis.
Las Vegas Stock Grower.i

[Las Vegas Stock Grower.1
 The scheme for the establishment of
 stock yards fn St. Louis for the use
 and benefit of western cattle growers
 is rapidly assuming shape. A site has
 been secured near the tracks of the St. Lotus and San Francisco and Missouri Pacific railroads, and work will be commenced as soon as the company IS complete The inauguration of this
 most important movement for all
 western Cattlemen cannot meet with other than cordial endorsement, for it will be in its consummation one of the really great factors which wlll aid in lifting the industry out of the rut in which it finds itself to-day. The building of new yards, giving the steer producer fresh outlet for his steers and thereby inducing eompeti tion iri the purchase of theti1, which the one- man power of Chicago does not now permit in that market, the giving of better chances in handling beef, which the establishment of the refrigerator plants in different parts of the range country makes possible, and other nees essary changes from present methods that will be adopted by the new man- agement, are all hopeful features of the coming of better times to the range steer producer. The western country, now that the initiative has been made by the enterprising men at the head of the organization, should at once, or when called upon, give the yards ample and full support. There is no question in the minds of nearly all the rangemen that such move- ment as the building of these yards implies, was needed in order to check some of the forces that are fast bring ing successful beef raising to destruc- ton. The men who are putting their capital into the new enterprise are not spectators, men who can see where a point can be gained by the needs of a people, and have jumped in to supply that want and in doing so will make the conditions of their business more oppressive even than the present order of things. They are rather, men largely interested in plans cattle rais- ing, having their own herds grazing in the ard area and are thoroughly allled with the rangemen in every in- terest. They are in fact, the western end of the beef business and are so re- lated to all departments of beef pro- duction and consumption that in the carrying out of their plans for the pro- tectioM of the raiser in the markets of sale, just and equitable relation can be established between producer and and if any one IS to suffer by decreased profits it must be the which is as it should be. We say success to the St. Louis enter- prise, for it meets the wants of the plainsman against the extortion and of the Chicago market.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
 n zNS E 1 0X LIla![[IIl1!lIllNl
1850 1884 RANKIN, BRAYTON & Go. 127, FIRST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
 BRANCH WORKS. Chicago. HTIIE RFnn gE.s HHLs..,
SS4
l $50
BUILDERS of Mining Machinery

DLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER I Mills, embracing the latest and most improved machinery and processes for base and free ores. Water Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and important improvements, su- periOr to any other make. HOisting Works, Pumping machines, ChlOridizing Furnaces, etc. We offer our customers the best re- suits of thirty years experience in this Spe- cial line of work, and are prepared to furn- ish from San Francisco or Chicago the most approved character of Mining and Reduc- ton Machinery, superior in design and con structiOn to that of any other make at the lowest possible prices. We also contract to deliver, in complete running order, Mills, Furnaces, HOisting Works, etc., in any of the Mining States and Territories. Estim- ates given on application. Send for illus trated circular.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
How the ''End Lines" of Lode Slime Must
 be Located.

The Supreme Court of the United States through Justice Field, has re. gently defined what shall constitute the lend lines" of lode mining claim after it shall have been so explored as to determine the actual general course or direction of the vein.
 In the first place, it is reafirmed that Tn all eases of location, the boun- dary, side and end lines must be dis tinctly marked on the surface of the ground, as prescribed in the law, and that those lines must determine or conclude the territorial limits acquired by the locator Notwithstanding all possible care may have been taken to ascertain at the time of location, the general course of the veln, it some times happens, that the end lines are so established as to be really parallel to what must be legally regarded as the side lines of the vein because ex- ploratlons have established that the true course of the lode is essentially opposite to what it was supposed to be at the time of the surface location. Says the Court;
 If the first locator will not or can not make the explorations necessary to ascertain the true course of the vein, and draws his end lines igno- rantly, he must bear the consequences. He can only assert a lateral right to so much of his vein as lies between
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

Springer, just at present, is the home ot the cowboy, as the shipping season IS at its height and that point is still the favorite loading place for marketers. A great change has come over the northern New Mexico cow boy within the past three years. The wild and worthless fellows have pulled out, and the cowboys now on that range are quiet. gentlemanly set of hard workers. The gun is no longer used as clincher to an argument and aS a consequence general good feIs lowshIp prevails.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

Since Robert T. Lincoln left the of- flee of Secretary of War, at the close of the Arthur Administration, but lit tie has been heard of him. He IS now suggested as an available Business Mems candidate for Mayor of Chicago. Mir. Lincoln had a chance to make himself a power in national politics, but quiet responsibility is not suffi- cient, although coupled with a great name, to keep a man prominent, if he lacks qualities of a more aggressive nature.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
Board with Rooms $1, $1.25 and $1.5O
 day.
S25O Reward.

The above reward will be paid for informa- tion that will lead to the conviction of any person who may be found altering or defacing the marks or brands, or stealing, killing or driving from their accustomed ranges any live stock belonging to any of the members of the Globe Stock Growers Association of Gila County
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

A sensational story has haen circr4 lated in New Haven recently iu 4 eGrct that John 4. Young, a ~on rf the late Brigham Yohrs. k living al D hIjlford, Conn, hotel w!tii four wives. Nr. YJaIg is in business iii his city and has recently leased the Burns Point Hotel. near aJiifvid, which he will occupy as private dwelling du- ring the winter. What a man wants with hc!el for his family is pulzIns ConncclIcut gossjpa. N '. Wo,,d,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
Rankin, BrsytOn & Company,
 PACIFIC IRON WORKS,

San Francisco, Chicago and New York. jan17-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

Rev. E. A. Farmer, of Plalnwell, Mich, a Prohibition crank, in recent sermon said; Any Christian who re- fuses to vote the Prohibition ticket ought to be yoked to tho devil and made to toll for a thousand years Oh the hot pavements of he'll" This was too strong for his flock and the Rev. Farmer will be askcd ia resign.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
5iEBIBERS:

Globe, A. T., April Il, 1885, apl 11-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
OFFICIAL DlAEc7saY.
TerritoriaI.


 Territorial. GSvernOr-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. Secretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott. TreASurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-R. L, Iong Phosnix
 AuditOr-E. P. Clark, Prescott Supreme Court-Jno. c. Shields. Chief Justice, Prescott; William Porter, Associate JuStics, Phoenix; H. Barnes, Associate Jus. tiee, Tucson. o s. District Attorney-J. A. zabriskie, Tucson. Q. 8. MA1hAl-W K. Meade, Tucson Surveyor General-Royal A. Johnson, Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Colleetor-Thos. Cordis, Tucson.
 Delegate to congrsss-C. C. Bean, Prescott, Judge of First Judicial District-H. Barnes. Judge of Second Judicial District William PsCter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Jno. c. Shields.
 GiIa County. Judge of District Court-William Porter. u1erk of District Court-B G. Fox. Judge of Probate-G. A. Swasey. sherih-Benjamin F. Pascoe Under Sherif-Thomas A. Pascoe. District Attorney-J. D. McCabe. Recorder-0has T. Martin. suPerVlsoH-F. ". Westmeysr, Jos. Redman S Gilson. Clerk of Board of Supervisors T. Martin. County Treasurer-G. S. Van Wagenen. Public Administrator-T staIo. COrOner-Job Atkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
THE FROZEN JAMES.
The Ice Deep-No Gorge Yet, but Danger %

The Ice Deep-No Gorge Yet, but Danger OF
One.
The ice in the river at places where
there are rocks, sandbars, or shoals is
packed to the depth of five or ten feet,
and extends to the bottom. This is
particularly the case near Mayo's
island and at a point nearly opposite
the Old Dominion wharyes. The ave-
rage thickness below the point Of
MayO's island is about five inches.
People can walk across the river on the
ice there without great danger. The
heavy mass Of ice in the James river
is between Richmond and City Point.
Below the last-named place it is thin
ner and considerably broken.
Gorging in the bends Of the river
has not commenced, because the breaA-
ing up Of the ice has not begun. A
general and sudden breaking up of the
ice would do much damage, particularly
to the small boats in the river.
The James opposite Haxall's mill is
"a sea of ice," with small intervening
streamlets. 1t is said that it is near
ten feet deep. Such has not been the
case before for twenty years.
No boats have left Richmond since
Tuesday last, and the present prospect
is that none will pass between here and
CITY Point for some time.
The ice was being cut off the dock
Yesterday and for several days previous
for the use of pork-packers and beer
vaults.
The weather was rather warmer yes
terday and light rain fell in the after
noon, but it only affected the streets,
making them very CLASSY.
The following was received at l
o'clock this morning:
WASHINGTON, January l7-l2:05
A. M.-Chdmber Of Commerce : Hoist
cold-wave signal. A cold wave is ap-
preaching; the temperature will fal
between fifteen and twenty degrees
during tic next .forty-eigh hours.
HAZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
A MtIIionaire's Sentence.

Milton Weston, a Chicago million
aire, who was convicted in the ALE
gheDy Pa.) County Court as an acces-
sorry to murder, was before the Supreme
Court in Philadelphia Friday. That
court affirmed the lower court. M..
Weston's trouble arose out Of con-
tested land title. lie was claimant
for certain real estate, and in order to
secure the right of possession he en-
camped little army on the land. The
result was bloodshed and the death OF
one of the persons engaged in the fight.
Mr.. Weston was indicted as an access
sorry, and also upon the charge Of in
citing to riot. His lawyer, Charles IL.
Reed, Of New York, has asked the Su-
preme Court to extend the stay in Mr..
Weston's case for fifteen days. lie
awaits a sentence Of four years in the
penitentiary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-17
TURBULENT MINERS.
coal.Drawtrs Demanding More Pay-B -
tufbance Apprehendcd.

NOalsDfuNfFs -
tutbaure Apprehendcd.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa, January lG.-
At a meeting Of the coke-drawers at
Scottdale to-day all the miners in the
Connellsyllle region but two or three
were represented. After long discus
sion it was decided to ask an advance
in wages Of 10 per cent, and if not
granted by | O'Clock Monday afternoon
the strike will be declared general.
A special to the Dispatch from Con-
nellsville says the situation at Mt. Plea
SAINT looks alarming. The coke.drawers
and miners at the Moorewood works
and Standard works struck yesterday,
and both works are now idle. A howl
ing mob of Hungarians have congre-
gated in the vicinity Of the mines and
will allow no one TO lift q tool. This
morning fifteen masked men drove the
Hungarians from work. In these two
works there are 1850 ovens. The
strike was started by the Hungarians,
and from present indications it will be
necessary to call out the militia. A re-
port comes out from COnnellsyilie this
evening that riot was in progress, and
all the coal and iron police, besides nu-
merous deputies, are now at that point.
In the coke regions there are over 700
workmen. Ifa general strike is ordered
there will be much distress aud perhaps
serious trouble, as the Hungarians are
q turbulent class. IL is the general
opinion, however, that the demands
will be granted and that the strike will
not last long. At the Moorewood aud
Standard works the strikers have been
ordered to vacate the company's houses
within ten days, and have also been re-
fused credit at the company's stores.