davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
Fa4szywv hrabia.
Jersey City, % Czerwc!


mere Wlmusa correspondents
eva o stormowaniu pu}ku u
fanow W Jersey City pod do
wodZtwem kapitana karola
hr. z ksiazecej familii Alien
bnrga, z ktorego polecenia p.
Felix's Piasecki rzeczonq kore.
spondencya podaf, uwazzam "a
moi obowiqzek, takowq spro-
stawac i Gaia rzecz wJjasnic,
jak sic ma istotnic.
Faktem jest, re w Jersey
City W miesiacu maju milo
dziez polska, uniesiona zapa-
lem patryotyzmu, powziela
mysl stormowania oddziaiu u
}anow w. rs. Poniatowskiego.
Te mysl uchwycil pseudo
hrabia Karol Altenburg i wy
brany zostal kapitanem.
Najwaznie.jszem mojem "a
DAMIEN jest, by najprzod togo
fafszywego hrabicza zdemasko-
vac, DO luz wielki czas, ably
Polacy wiedzicli, kto on jest
wlasciwle.
So pewne dowody, SO oso-
by, ktore go znaiq z Galicyi,
a mianowicie jeden lzraelita
galicyjski, = re on ME jest
zaduym hrabiq Altenburgiem,
IL raczcj w}asciwle sic Navy
wa Saucepan Wo@owicz, by1 e.
konomem w dobrach hr. Wo-
dZlclKlego / dost&Wlaf jake ia
kowy sprzedane zbo2e do kra-
koxa, co moze pod przysiegq,
.jeze]i potrzeba tego zajdzie,
ow swiadek naoczny zcznac.
Jezcli wolno w Ameryce
przybraG inne nazwisko, = co
zawsze byloby nagannem, gdy-
by tego wazne okolicznosci
ME wymaga1y = to surowo
ukaranym bye mole kazdy
ten, kt6ry przybiera tytu}, ia
kiego ME ma prawa noslc.
Kto INA tego fa]szywego
mr.. Altcnburga tax doklaa3;e,
,jak ia (bo u mnie mieszkaf 4
miesiace), jego poziome umy-
s1owe wyksztalceaie, ograni-
czajace sic zaledwie ma umie-
.ietnosci czytania i pisania,
to bardzo b}ednego. powie Ia
NINA, lie takich hrabiow ma
szczescie jeszcze Polska ME po-
siada - tax nizko ME upa-
dlismy! (Uwaga ME zupeluie
s%]uszna. - ia n. p. znalem
.,grafa", ktory wcale pisaG ME
umiaf i sam soble dach lataf
W chwili, kiedy pruski prezes
regcncyjny W cztery konie "a
jecha} do nIego z wizytq, ale
to byl jeden tax zwanyck
,,drq3kowych" i mieszka1 ma
kaszubach. = Master.
Me mole tel bye prawdq,
by Oh. Wotowicz byl kiedys
W swojem zyciu olicercm az
stryackim j .jeszcze do tego
W kawaleryi, DO przeciez via
domo, IL officer austryacki mu-
81 wladac jezykicm niemiec-
kim doskonalc, a on takowe-
go wcale ME posiada.
KfamstNem jest rowniez, il
u1ani polscy juz mieszkajq W
koszarach, wynajetych przez
kapitana cd lgo czerwca, DO
my wiemy, re pod tym hume
rem mieszka ob. B"alliski i 10
Polakow, ale 2 tych zaledwie
kilku llczy sic do ulanow.
Celem niIllejsz2i mojej ko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
Kobiety polskie W Winonie u

Kobiety polskie W Winonie u
znaja maszyne te "a najlepsza.
PRAGUE ona bardzo lckio, pierre
brudna bicl;znc bcz @nacicrania reka,
a PREY tenn .~ieszczc jest tania. Do
tad u&ywa maszyny Fort Wayne
Western Washer przesZiO 10000
rOdZin: w samej Winonie 100.
Ma wielkiej wvstawio w Cincinnati
uznano ia "a na.ilepsza Z pomiedzy
6ciu innych maszyn do prania i
nagrod@ono srrbrnym mcdalcm.
Doskonata to mHszyne me&na
SprowadziG w Genie po 81, So Tub
50 Cd nizej podri-ane@o.
Ma widoIl publiczny jest wy
stawiona IL drugjcgo n~icm;cekicyo
n%auczycicla PREY ulicy tstej (No.
472 East Broadway), niedalcko
polskiego kosciofa.
ND~ Zamowienia poczta adresowac:
3. &. Beck.
p, Q. Box 1872, Winonu, MINI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
WOE TO ERIN.
The Famine Stricken Inhabitants Looking
to America for Help.

LONDON, Jan. 1S-The famine stricken
inhabitants of Achill, InnishbofIin and the
otherNestern Irish Islands are still looking
anxiously, but hopefully, toward America.
More than hundred families had decided,
some time ago, to enter the poor-house, in
stead of attempting to prelong their hope
less existence. Then they heard of the Cable
News Relief Fund, and they hesitated. II
there is anything that an Irish peasant
loathes, it is going to work-house.
If there is anything in which he thor
oughly believes it is the hberality of Amer
leans. When the fishermen heard that an
effort was to be made in America 10 raise
money to relieve their distress they were like
children in their demonstrations of JOY and
gratitude. They took it for granted that
money would be raised galore, and they in
voked the blessings of the Virgin and all the
saints upon the prospective givers. Mr.
Busy has freely distributed all the money
entrusted to him, and all of his own money
which he carried for expenses.
He says he could not help it. because the
cases of distress which he found were so
urgent and genuine that the money would
not stay in his pocket. He is now becoming
indurated to tales of woe, and as he has no
more money to give away he takes wider
and more philosophical view of the situa-
ton. He writes that it is imperative that
900 900 be raised il the Irish Americans de-
sire to permanently benefit the sufferers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.
Attacked by Bedouins-Rebels Advancing
Upon Observation-Disclosures Pasha.

CAIRO, Jan. 1S.-A party of Bedouins at
tackled the villagers at Lake Kahara, fourteen
miles from this city.
force of rebels is advancing against the
Italian garrison at Massowah.
The following is the substance of an inter-
view the Cairo correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph recently had with Moukh-
tar Pasha, the Turkish Commissioner: 1--WE
talked over the old times of the Turko-
Russian war, and the Pasha seemed quite de-
lighted to fight his battles over again. But
as l approached the Egyptian question he
became taciturn. ] asked him if he thought
it was mistake for the British Government
to have insisted on the evacuation of Khar-
toum and the Soudan.
How can you ask such question as
that% he replied sharply. The whole thing
was mistake the bombardment of Alex
andria was a mistake, the landing of tine
troops was mistake, and the occupation is
a mistake.
He would not touch further on the sub
iecr -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
Presidential Backbone.

Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-There is a good
deal of gossip here to-day about the
prospective relations Of the President and
the Senate. It is understood that the Presi-
dent has assured those with whom he has
talked that he proposes TO stand firm iE his
attitude of refusing information which has
come personally to him regarding the men
whom he has removed. He adds, however,
that whatever information the departments
have, the Senate should have, and will
undoubtedly be furnished. The Demo-
cratic Senators who called on him to
consult in the matter approve hisresolution.
The Republican Senators are inclined to go
on and make fight but few Of them are
reported weakening. There is a report to-
day that some movement viii be made in
regard to matters tomorrow. Senators Nor
rill and sherman, who have not been ex-
tremely friendly of late, have buried the
hatchet and have been in consultation III re-
gard to the matter. There are evidences of
modification Of the warlike disposition of the
Senate
The published reports about the prospec-
tive resignation Of Secretary Bayard and
Secretary Manning are author1tatively de
lied.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
Boiler Explosion.

P1rTsBURG, Pa, Jan. ls.-The steam tug
Modoc exploded her boiler in the Allegheny
River near the Sixteenth street bridge short
ly before o'clock this morning, instantly
killing Pilot Joe Davies and seriously and
perhaps fatally iniuring Fireman Matthews
Higgins and Captain JEFF Evans. The balance
of the crew escaped unhurt. The fireman
had just fired up when the explosion Oc-
cured The conclusion was terrific and the
boat was rent asunder. fragments being scat
tered fully 500 yards. Pilot Joe Davies was
blown into the river, and his body has not
yet been recovered. Fireman Higgins was
blown on a raft. His injuries, it is thought,
are fatal. Captain Evans was badly hurt,
but will probably recover. The Others were
blown into the river, but were rescued un-
injured. The cause of the explosion is not
known. 1t is thought that the feed pipes
were clogged with ice and the boiler becCm-
ing dry exploded. The boat was owned by
Captain Evans, and was valued af $4,000. 1t
was used for towing barges in the harbor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20

Montana Wants to Come Into the Union.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. 1S.-Hon. w.
F. Saunders, Ief Helena, Mont, who is in
the city, was interviewed last evening, and
said that the residents of Montana are quite
enthusiastic over the prospects for It's ad-
mission as a State. I'VE hope" he con-
tinued, Ito step into the Union with Dakota.
1t is generally regarded as a Democratic
territory, the Democratic majority ranging
from $40 to 1000, and on that score we be-
lieve that we will be admitted, as an Offset
to Republican Dakota. A large majority OF
the people OF the territory are in favor of
admission" Mr.. Saunders says that Con
stitutional Convention was held two years
ago, which framed a Constitution and ap-
pointed a committee to 60 to Washington
and submit the results of the convention.
For some reason" he added, ''the COM
mittee never visited Washington, as in
structed, but they are becoming interested
in the movement now, when it is seen
that there is good prospect of having the
territory admitted, and will hold meeting
early in February and go to Washington at
once. While there the Constitution will be
submitted and energetic measures taken to
have the territory admitted. Governor
Hauser is interesting himself in the State
hood question, and is no doubt dong good
work at Washington in that respect. We.
have a sufficient population TO entitle US to
admission, and there is every reason to sup
pose that our efforts will not be in vain.'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
AGAINST HOME RULE.
Meeting Of the Loyal and Patriotic Union at
Belfast Yesterday.
Fishermen on the West Coast of
Ireland Hopefully Looking to
America for Help-Ahairs
in Egypt.

BELFAST, Jan. 1s.-A great meeting under
the auspices of the Loyal and Patriotic
Union was held here to-day. A resolution
was adopted protesting against the passage
by Parliament of any measure granting home
rule for Ireland Many delegates from
the North of Ireland were pres
ent. A resolution was adopted de-
claring unwavering loyalty to the throne, de-
nouncing separation of Ireland from the
Union; refusing to recognize an Irish Parlia-
ment; protesting against the ''penurious and
immoral practices of the so-called National
League" summOning the Government to en-
force the laws and suppress disloyalty and re-
bellion and protect the lives and liberties of
the peaceable and industrious subjects of her
Majesty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
The Lynching Justified.

VINcENNEs, Ind. Jan. 1S.-The lynching of
the negro Epps last night was performed so
quietly that even many citizens living in the
neighborhood of the Jail knew nothing about
it until this morning, and up to 6 o'clock,
when the body was cut down, but few per-
sons called To see the CHASTITY sight. The re-
mains were removed to Gardner's dead
house where they have been viewed by hun
dreds and where they will remain until to-
morrow morning, unless spirited away by
medical students. The authorities have not
yet determined what disposition TO make OF
the remains and wink at the idea of giving
them up for the dissecting knife.
Citizens of all classes justify the lynching,
and the moral sentiment is that the Greene
County vigilants did justifable act in sum.
marily removing the fend from the face OF
the earth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
The Presidents Backbone.

bpeclaI 70 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia good deal of stir
was created by the announcement that the
President has determined to pay no atten-
ton to any request that may come from the
Senate demanding his reasons for the remov-
al of any Republican from office or the ap-
pointment of any Democrat to succeed
him, other than to inform the Senate in the
first instance that he considers it his un-
doubted prerogative to appoint whomsoever
he pleases to office, and it is then with the
Senate to pass upon the nominations made.
This, it is believed, will be in the nature of
red flag to the Republican side of the Sen
atorial arena, and there is prospect of a
merry war over good many nominations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20

message, which are always made by an en-
crossing clerk upon hands0me paper.
had not yet been com pleted, and,
pulling out handsomely bound printed
copy of the message from mis- desk, asked
why it would not do ast as well, and
be more convenient all round to send in
message in the printed form instead of in the
manuscript Mr.. E6munds was Mortified,
and said that such a. thing would not do at
all. The Constitution expressly stated that
the Executive Should communicate with the
Senate in writing. The President replied
that at the time the Constitution was written
the art of printing was not as common as
now, and ne did not see why printed copy,
certified as correct and signed by him,
would not answer just as well as a written
one. Mr.. Edmunds solemnly protested
against any such violation of precedent and
official etiquette and said that as long as the
Constitution remained unaltered its terms
ought TO be explicitly complied with. Now
that the Senate Committee on Finance has
made blunder on the etiquette question
the President considers this pretty good
joke.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
Arrival of the Remains of Miss Bayard at
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 1s.-The train
bearing the body of Miss Katharine Bayard
arrived here this evening. Secretary Bay
ard, his sons and Senator Gray accompanied
the remains to this city. The casket was
taken to the old Swedish Church, where it
will remain until the funeral. On the ar
rival of the cortege at the church the casket
was carried in and placed on a catafalque
with the floral offerings grouped over and
around it. Friends of the deceased will
hold vigil there tonight. The funeral will
take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
and it is the wish of the family that it shall
be conducted with as little display as posi-
BILE. The interment will be in the family
lot in the old graveyard, which dates back
certainly to 1896.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
A Wife Poisoner Sentenced to the Peniten.
tiary for Life.
cron;oI IN tho Ccntinal

DANvILLE, Ind. Jan. 1S.-0n the 10Th day
of December, 1878, the wife of Stephen
Campbell who resided near Br0wnSburg,
this county, died from the effects of arsenical
poison. A Coroner's inquest developed tn
fact that the husband purchased on the same
day that she was taken sick five cents worth
of arsenic. That fact, coupled with the re-
port OF the physicians who made the post
mortem examination and the sudden disap-
pearance Of him after she was taken sick and
before her DEATH caused indictment to be
promptly returned against her husband, Ste
phen Campbell, for murder in the first degree
AT the time of the murder diligent search
was made for the accused. Rewards were
offered for his apprehension, but he could
not be found, and the neighbors and friends
of the deceased had given up all hope of his
capture, and the public had almost fogotten
the crime, until last August John Douglass,
former resident of Brownsburg who was
well acquainted with Stephen Campbell, saw
him IN Clinton, IND. On inquiry Mr.. Doug
lass learned that he had been living there
several years and was known by the name of
Mike Enliss. The authorities were hastily
informed of his location, and the arrest was
speedily made and defendant lodged in the
Jail of this county. For time he denied
his identity, but be soon found that card
would not win, citizen after citizen called
and recognized him as being the identical
Stephen Campbell who had fed from the
county twelve years ago.
On last Thursday the State VS.. Campbell
was called for trial. The State was repre-
sented by Newt Harding, Prosecuting At
torley, and his Deputy Prosecutor, T. S.
Adams, while the defendant was represented
by Hogate & Blake. Thursday and Friday
were consumed in hearing the evidence.
Saturday the argument was made, instruc-
tons read by Judge Ayers and the jury re-
tired about O'Clock yesterday morning
Sunday the jury eretuned its verdict into
court, finding that defendant was guilty of
murder in the second degree, and that he be
confined in prison for life. The verdict is
| heartily approved by the public. The de-
fendant appeared much relieved, for he
doubtless expected TO be hung Throughout
the trial he was stolid and appeared perfect
ly Indifferent to his fate Defendant is
forty-fye years old, and was raised i'm Jen-
nings County, where he has an insane wife
in the County House, whom he abandoned
with five children, before he came TO this
County He has a wife and one child in
Vermillion County with whom he was
living at the time of his arrest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20

Epps, in trying to get another hold, dropped
his knife. This was Mrs Dobson's oppor-
tunity, and with desperate effort she
snatched the weapon and kept him at bay.
He picked up a chair and started for her
again, but the woman still resisted, all the
time begging him to 60 away, as the neigh
bors were coming and would catch him.
Finally the wretch thought of his own
safety and left the house. He walked fifteen
miles in the cold that night, but search
party followed him and he was arrested next
day and lodged in Bloomington Qnd.) Jail.
He was taken first to Bedford and then to
Bloomfield, where he narrowly escaped
lynching, and from Bloomfield was removed
by the Sheriff of Greene County to VIM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
A Fathers Attachment for His Dead Boy.

A Fathers Attachment for His Dead Boy.
Special to the Sentinel.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Jan. 1S.-A little
son of Isaac Townsend, of this city, is af-
ficted with a strange malady. Several
months since a tumor formed back of the
eyeball and soon pushed the eye from the
socket. The diseased member and the NOR
bid growth were removed, but soon formed
again and the other eye became involved
and the sight was also destroyed. The tumor
continued to grow until all that side of the
head and face was frightfully enlarged. On
Wednesday last he died and was buried in
the NJ. Z. Cemetery. But strange as it
may seem, on the same evening Just
after dark Mr.. Townsend, assisted by a few
friends, went to the cemetery, disinterred
the remains and took them to his residence,
situated in density populated portion of the
city; ard, after removing portion of the
flooring dug a grave beneath his dwelling
and there inferred his child. He had be-
come impressed with the idea that the doc
tors contemplated the removal of his boy in
order to perform post mortem upon the
body in the interest of medical science. 1t
certainly is a strange and unheard-of pro-
ceeding and can be accounted for on no
other supPosition than that the fathers at
tachment for his child was so great that he
would do anything for his dead boy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Drafting of the Royal speech-China to be
Recognized as Suzerain Over Burmah.I
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The royal speech was
drafted at the meeting of the Cabinet to-
day. Lord Randolph Churchill overcame
the demand of section of the Cabinet that
the whole coercion act be renewed. The
Government will rely upon division of
the Liberals to secure support of its Irish
policy.
Lord Salisbury has consented to recognize
China's nominal suzerain over Burmah on
the condition that the Pekin Government
abandon its claim to tribute from Burmah
The Government is forming special labor
and emigration bureau TO be connected with
the Board of Trade
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
Gwin and bernard. .

Special 70 the Sentinel.
WAWIxGTOx, Jan. 15.-Gwin and Bernard,
candidates for superintendent of Mails. We're
again to see Mr.. Villas, bVt not together
Gwin says he was offered chief clerksbjP,
bnt he declined to take it unless he was as
sured he would in the future be given the
place ne now asked fog. To thi< proposition
Mr.. Villas smiled, looked wise, but said moth
ing. Mr. Bernard says be told aim he was
not going to make any change at all. Mr.
Bernard claims to have put ON the gloves
with the Secretary, and before leaving the
Office read the rot act with great vsbsnenOe.
i is alleged that Mr. Villas gays he can
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
The Ordnance Commission.

Special TO the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-The Ordnance Com
mission is holding a meeting to-day to COM
plete its report, and it is understood that the
document will be ready for signatures to-
night or tomorrow morning. Persons en-
titled 10 speak upon authority says that the
report will take the ground that the steel in
dustries of this Country can furnish the ma
terial for. and the fOundries make any class
Of heavy ordnance, end that the Commission
win recommend that the Government award
the contrast to American founders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20

not make any removals for fear of a strike
among the employees. Should a strike
occur ne will find no trouble securing plenty
of young Democrats 10 fill the places Of the
strikers. Mr.. Villas says ne wants some one
with experience for the place, but the ques-
ton arises, where will he find Democrats who
know anything about the business? They
only come from that class Of Republicans
who have turned Democrats since change
of administration.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20

Special TO the Sentinel.
WAsHINGTOS, Jan. 1s.-A scheme is on foot
10 pool issues between Dakota and Montana,
so that both can be admitted to Statehood.
The idea is for Republican Dakota to stand
eff Democratic Montana, and thus neutral
ize the objections of the opposition
IN each case. Senator Voorhees, has
Just presented a bill to admit Mon
tana, together with the new Montana Consti-
tution and a memorial praying admission.
These papers were referred to Senator Harri-
sons Committee on Territories where the
pooling arrangement viii be further dis
cussed. This IS the first daylight that has
shone upon Dakota's aspirations since the
opening of the session. General Harrison,
who is the champion of Dakota in the Sen
ate. is said to be favorably disposed toward
the coalition plan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
On Trial for Libel.

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-The trial of laborer
named Kenney, who is charged with libel
ling Mr.. Howell, Liberal member of Parlia-
nlent for the North Division of Bethnal
Green. was begun to-day. Kenney alleged
that Mr.. Howell had appropriated money
belonging to the gas stokers' fund to his
personal use. The courtroom was crowded.
The complainant did not enter the witness
box. The testimony for the defense was
thereupon called.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1s.-Late last night at a sa-
loon on the corner of Thirty-fourth and
Olive streets quarrel occurred between
William McNeary and James Mitchell,
which resulted in the former striking Mitch
ell in the face and knocking him back against
gone home, and after securing pistol re-
tIrped. The quarrel was renewed and
Mitchell shot McMeary through the neck.
who is now in a critical condition. Mitche u
was arrested
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-01-20
A Campaign Against Landlords.

Cork, Jan. ls.-A meeting of the tenantry
of the Earl of Kingston's estate has been
held. 1t was resolved to memorialize the
Church Commissioners, who are the
mortgages of the estate to compel the land
lords to concede 20 per cent. reduction in
rert. In the meantime the tenants will pre-
vent fox hunting on the estate, refuse to pay
their rents, and appeal to their friends in
America for money TO prosecute their cam
paign against the landlords