davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
W;arus, jest prawda. Grupa
,,3ci Mae, do ktorej potem
Krzemlhski zglosif sic o PREY
jetie, niegrzecznie go odpali}a.

Ojczyzna zamieszcza obronA
OBJ. krzemihskicso, podyktowana
,iej niby przez kapitana Huzarow
Krola Jana III. Sobieskiego z
Pittsburgha. Wien, 10 pan Ka-
roll Nowak trzyma strone Krze-
mlhskiego wiecej ze stanowiska
mitosci blizniego, nii patryotyznu,
to tel ME wierze, &sby pan
Nowak m6gt sic dopusci6 wzgle-
dem redaktora Warusa takiej o.
belgi, jak to pod"je Ojczyzna ma
koncu rzeczonege artykutu. Pan
Novak do dzisiuj jest correspondents
TEN Wiaruso, a eaten JUL tego
ramego powodu ME molina przy-
~puszczac, itby W innem pismie re-
duktora Wlarusa oczeniai. Kapitan
polski ma limo pojecie o czm i
charakterze, jsk redaktor OjczySny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Nam nadzieje, lie opinia pu-
bliczna wkr6tce potepi wi
chrzenia socyalist6w milwauc-
kich, jak JUL potepi}a W SEE
regach szczero-narodowych OBJ.
KRZEMINSKIEGO z New
Yorku "a jego judaszowskie
,sprawki W przeciagu lat Is.
Grupa Zwiqzkowa ,,Polonia"
ma posiedzeniu burzliwem, lax
re~olta zo}nierzy, JUL go usu.
nefaz prezesostwa i wogole
re swogo iona, niby z powo-
du, re bez wiedzy i zezwole-
MIA czlonkow grupy napisa1 W
,.lej imieniu' many protest do
Ojc2yZny przeciwko postepowa.
niu 1edaktora Wayusa, VIA.
-sciw.e zas ola tego, re czion-
kowie uPolonii" uwierzyli, il
to co o Kzemihskiln pisa1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

sztej nisdsisli byliimy swiadkami,
hanbe i sskode naszcmu imieniu
wyrzsdznja. Rodacy, zastanawicnia
wiecej! pamietajcis, wszystko mt
swoJe grsnics! Skutki wybryk6w
zwierzecych moga byt nader o.
pfakane. Prsestahcie, DO SIG zlo
bawicie!"
Rycerze 40. Wojciecha W Balti-
more .amysl.Ja przystapic do
Zwiazku " tel myili v dniu z
listopada odbeda mityng. Kta
prawdxiwie kochA Polske, niechaj
sic diugo ME namyila, jeno czem-
predict spiessy pod choragiew ma
rodo~a, DO tylko pod tym znskiem
Polak moae zwyeiefad mad pokusa-
mi, wiodacemi go do pr%zcnarodo-
vienna.
Ameryka, pisemko wy'!awane
" Shenandoah W narzeczu ma!o-
ruskiem, wychodzi regularnic diva
razy M miesiac. w tych dnia"h
pojawil sic Mr.. 4, JUL trocha sta
ranniej opracowany, mia poprze-
dnie. - Szczsid Bote imia}emu
przedsiewzieciu!
Wiele gazet i list6w do ,,Wiarusa'',
kt6rs wi6z} re soba W nocy z 26 a q
pa2dz. nieszczesny pociag kolei Chicago,
Milwaukee i St. Paul. srlonsao razcm
z MIN - pomiedzy innemi ,Gazeta
Polska'', detroicka ,,Prawda" i kilka
yaznych list6x : Nowego Yorku. 2 tego
powodu ME n tresci jaki@gc6 tam
skandslicznego artyku}u ks. Klonowskie-
goo kt6rym mi doni6l W liscie prywat-
nym przyjaciel 2 Milwaukee, dodnj3c,
ze nawet ksisza ma ten artykul sic o.
bursais. Lepiej, Re poszedl Z dymem!..
Ale czego MI Wl9ceJ zal, TO hstu z New
Yorku Z zapowiedzie pierwszego posse
dzenia Koulisyi sledczej W sprawie
przeciw Krzemihskiemu. z powodu, IL
ten list zniszczyt ogien, ME wien nawet.
W kt6.ym dniu owo posiedzeniea sic cd
by}o.
DIVA straszna katastrofa o MAKO ME
sprawila nam hraciom zwiazkowym iesz
cze wiekszego ambarasu. Redaktor
.Zgody'' p. Sadowski chcial tym
samym poci9giem jechac do Minneapolis,
ably sig W pewnej sprawie porozumiet Z
Cenzorem - a re dziaJ %jeszcze lyle Ia
wdziecza jedynie p. Heilpernowi, kt6ry
mu %jeszcze W pore doni6sl telegrafem,
to Cenzor wybiera sig ma pare dni ma
%polowanie. Divine czasem tigle wy
plata ludziom przypauek..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

na plzysiowie, f. bliissa ksszula
ciata, sniieli suknia - pamietnjcie
. druchu nasxym +. NJ. Cys.wskim.
zno-u PREY byt mia.tu na.ze-
mu r'Ns'i5intc's ~. sprowadzili sic
do mas Minneapolis PIP. Josef
Brudnoch i Frunciszek Gru.1czyh-
ski j W sklepie Drug. 3 aku naro-
dowego, n~"przeciwko p. Sikorskie-
60, otworzyli pracownia krawiecka,
pofaczona 2 parowem c%zyszczeniem
ubrah. Dobrcgo krawca Polaka
w'asnie byt" nam tutaj p~otrxeba,
dla togo tcs nalety nam .jaknaj-
r%silniej popsera6 naszego drucha
Brudnocha j przynosic mu W dom
robote.
Pan Bruno Weilandt " prey.
szFy tyizieh zamknie ma krotki
csas swoj handel, gdy4 odbedzie
podrok poslubna.
PAN J. X. Cysewski 2 Arcadii "a
mys'a s!"<cn c sw6i salon i grocernie
wra2 Z eklahcm ohuwia w mics Seize Area
dii. guyz cnce osiasc pomiedzy krewny-
MI w " NOME. Arcndii mieszka wiele
P"lahow j Nicmrow kat,l,k6w, u W pc.
blzl zniiGu Il sic twi" czysto polskie
paraiic: independence j North Geek.
Clwol.y}a sc tutai komtania w
2elu wyl"',ywania natufaiuego gnzl, re
zicmi +, vItlkpwania 90 pvZ, dewszyst-
ken W znt}Alach fahrycznych. Kom-
pan;a t" .iuz Jest inkorporowana.
Ma drugi rok bed>ie tltai budowa.
ma wielka Opera i" l~aczona z duzym
h telem. ta}y gmach ma kosztowa6
Ochotnicy do',,Legio-
nu P~olskiego" przyj-
mo.wani beda ma mi
tyngu, kt6ry sic Cd
bedzie niedziele,
I l%istopada, o g,odzi-
ME 4tej, pc nieszpo-
ach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

na plzysiowie, fs bliisza ksszula
ciafa, sniieli suknia - pamietnjcie
. druchu. nasxym +. NJ. Cysswskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Ma drugi rok bed>ie tutai budowa.
ma wielka Opera 4" ~laczona z duzym
h telem. Ca}y gmach ma kosztowac
5000 600.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Pan Bruno Weilandt W prey.
szty tydzien zamknie ma krotki
csas swoj handel, gdy4 odbedzie
podrok poslubna.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

SENATOR JAMES C.. FAIR has writ ten letter to Secretary Lamar, sug- gesting that the Government colo nize the Apaches upon the Santa Catalina Island, as being isolated and too far from the shore for any ordinary boat to reach it. The island could be bought from pres ent owners at $3 or $4 per acre. The climate is salubrious and the fishing good. The island is sit uated in the Pacific ocean about twenty-five miles southwest of Los Angeles. This it seems would be a final and satisfactory settlement of the annual curse which the territo- ries are called upon to suffer.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

GEN. MILES has written to the War Department, recommending some changes and improvements for the better protection of the bor- der between this and our sister re- public. He details the unprotected condition of the national bound ary, and advises an appropriation by Congress of $20O,000 for i'm provements and strengthening the present posts and establishing new ones. The present condition along the line is entirely inadequate tc protect Arizona and New MeXicC from bloody outlaws from the Mex ican lines, or even to restrain Oul
 own turbulent population, prevent smuggling, etc. From Fort Bliss Texas. to Fort Huachuca, Arizona
 a stretch of 250 miles. there is not
 one post, and 1t is between these two points that the raiding party from Sierra Madre has entered this country. A dozen bodies of troops are stationed along this line be- tween the points named, and 1t Is extremely expensive to keep them there in temporary camp, all sup plies having 10 be packed into them
 The Government has given ade- quate protection to international lines east of Fl Paso. but from Fl Paso to Colorado River it is prac- tically unprotected. It is of most vital interest to the people of these Territories, and of national impor- tance, that this long stretch be pro- perly guarded. Gen. Miles adds : 1t may be necessary for this Gov ernment to call on the Mexican Government to remove renegadeS now in the Sierra Madres so far into the interior of Mexico that they will no longer menace the United States, or take the same action as was taken by Canada when the Sioux sought refuge in Canada"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

O'NEIL vs. SCHINDLER-"Shall quips and sentences and these pa per bullets of the brain awe man from the career of his humOr. No, the world must be peopled. When I said I would die bachelor, I did not think 1 should live till 1 were married"
 Our esteemed contrcre of the quill, Vim. O. O'Neil, will be hence forth known in the statistics of journalism as "Bencdict, the mar ried man." The tripod must give place to the implements of domes- tic life, the stick will become the emblem of household subjugation, the form will be locked with matri- monial quoins, and we sincerely hope that the impressions of to- day will always hnd a 1ull reallza- ton in the issue of the morrow. Adjectives divine, elvsian dreams: hopes eternal, bliss hallowed and unalIoyed, monopolizing engage ments. tranquil cOntentment, sub lime satisfaction and personal martyrdom dance through the an nouncement in all the mazes of metaphysical confusion" and while we view the picture of domestic fe- licity with an envious sigh, we say with no less sincerity that il opportunities and wishes could have both been realized, nothing would have afforded us more pleas ure than to have shaken a hoof and taken a horn on the festive occa- ,i,l,,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

4 LABOR demonstration was held at Lucas Place, in St. Louis, on the night of the 4th, at which three blood red banners were conspic- uously displayed. 4 platform was erected, the surroundings were H. luminated by bonfires and calcium lights, and speakers were present to address the multitude. Reports of the proceedings state that commun- ication carried on between individ- uals of the crowd seemed to be principally in the German lan- gUaGe.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

AK Fl Paso dispatch of the 29th ultimo says the Mormon hegira in- to Mexico has fairly set in, and gives signs of a steady flow from this time forth. About fifty fami- lies arrived yesterday, making over a hundred families during the past two weeks. Very few of those who have entered Mexico thus far are from Utah, but come from towns and villages in New Mexico and Arizona. They do not disguise the fact that they are fleeing to Mexico to avoid Imprisonment under the recent laws, which they are notified will shortly be enforced in other localities than Utah. As a rule, these saintly emigrants enter Chi huahua in far better circumstances than the average citizen of that inn pOverished State. They have al- ready acquired several thousand acres of the best watered lands.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

TIE first session of the thirty seventh annual American Medical Association was held in St. Louis on the 4th instant, in the Music Hall of the Exposition Building. A large number of delegates were in attendance from every State in the Union. The convention prom ises 10 be an unusually large and interesting one. Dr. Vim. Brodie, of Detroit, Michigan, is the otiicia- ting president.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

to again seek employment at their former posts. The railroads. it seem, have made no concessions whatever, Hoxie has issued a gen. eral order to Vim. kerrigan, Gene ral Superintendent, instructing him to consider applications for em- ploymont and fill vacancies, and in considering the claims of appli- cants to ignore their connection with the strike and Knights of La Dor, except in instances where the applicant had been engaged in the destruction of the Company's pro perty or had advised others to do so. Employees who took the place of outgoing strikers, during the late troubles, will still be retained in the Company's service. Thus the great labor strike of the southwest inaugurated to vindicate "a great principle" after prostrating the business of the country, costing the country a loss of millions, bringing distress and privation to thousands of innocent sufferers and impoverishing its dupes and vic tins, ends in a miserable fasco.
 ''The King of France went up the hill,
 With twenty thOusani men;
 The King of France came down the hill,
 And ne'er wentup again"
 Some persons have been greatly wronged. Some persons are the wrong-doers. It remains with the great mass of the American people to answer both propositions.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

Y. T. PoWERLY expresses sur prise and regret, and even con demnation of the anarchist trou- bles which have recently occurred in Chicago. These riotous disor- ders are the natural OutcrOpping and the legitimate fruit of the law less element which has been in- voked through the strike. After placing in the field all the warning elements of society, after an incan- tation which brought forth the demons dfUpassion, disorder i vi6. fence and destruction, to indulge a saturnalia of riot and bloodshcd, he now stands appalled, at the ruin which his ill-considered advice has wrought. It is more hazardous than experimenting with dynamite to foster and excite the wayward prejudices and passions of an un- governablc mob, who recognize no authority, are reckless in theil measures and cannot be restrained from their headlong career, even fol the accomplishment of praisewOr- thy ends. Mir. Powderly now stands in the attitude of man who has deliberately slapped another in the face, and afterward attempts tC mollify his injured companion, witt abject apologies and extravagant explanations. AS a citizen who may disclaim vicious intentions, ht may find what comfort he can in the melancholy reflection, we have had a regular monkey and pol parrot time. If his experience leaves him a sadder man, we trust 1t will at the same time make him wiser one.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

DR. BRIGGs, of Fort Worth, Tex as, has made the important discov- cry that the bugIc weed is a sove- reign remedy for the bite of the dreaded tarantula. He says there is no doubt but it is the same weed that is used by the Cherokee and other tribes for the bite of the rat tlesnake. The doctor used it sue ccssfully in case where a man where a man was bitten by q taran- tula
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

MAYOR CARTER HARRISON, of Chicago, has issued a sweeping proclamation against the anarch- ists. Processions and gatherings on the streets are forbidden, and should such assemblages refuse to disperse when so ordered by the police, their refusal will be con strued as violation of law, to be followed by arrest and imprison- mcnt.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

Two hundred and twenty-seven indictments against citizens of Al buquerque were found by the pres ent sitting of the grsatt'@- ; ..15at At $1asfefoltesdofpree4ch eenyjetion aea will net the listaiet Attorney quite sum. This in addition to his regular salary makes the office one not to be despised.-Alb. Dem Ocrat
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

THE St. Johns (Arizona) Herald, under its new management presents il decided improved appcararce.- Albuquerque Democrat
 Thanks for kindly criticism. In the coming time, with added faciIi- ties and increased patronage, it shall be our earnest endeavor to make the HERALD in every sense deserving a generous approval and cordial welcome.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

GEN, SPARKS is reported to have in contemplation another order which will be likely to occasion an other spat between that gentleman and Secretary Lamar II noses tq lling, all land patents under the Inspection Of his commGission, iqi," The effect wifi be very much the same as under the order reversed by the Secretary of the Interior The Com missioner by this new plan pro poses to let the settlers go ahead, but at the very last step he ties q string to the patent. and that string the Commissioner holds until fully satisfied that the claim is all right, It is the impression at the Interior Department thatif Sparks ventures to issue this new order the Secre- tary will call for his resignation.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

AT meeting of anarchists and socialists, held in Chicago on the 9th, bombs were thrown into a squad of police, killing six of their number outright and wounding a number of others. About twenty of the socialists were carried from the scene badly wounded, and one of them dead. The disfguration of some of the wounded was so great that their friends were una ble to recognize them. It is esti- mated that fully fifty others were slightly injured. On the same day at Milwaukee the militia fired into a riotous mob of strikers, killing six. The dispatches state that the strikers were chiefly Poles, and that after being fired into by the militia, they sacked and almost destroyed the residence of the Captain who commanded the militia company.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

THE Apaches have inauguratcd a reign of terror in Pima county The Nogales Frontier gives de- tailed account of fearful ravages and atrocious butcheries which these copper-colored outlaws and fiends are daily perpetrating. Dur Ing the last week in April they kill ed seventeen persons. The amount of property destroyed and the num- Der of stock driven off cannot be estimated. The Frontier of May 1st, gives the situation at that date as follows:
 "The Apaches divided i'll two bands of from fifteen to eighteen each soon after passing Calabasas Tuesday morning, and each of these bands appear to have subsequently, subdiv1ded into smaller parties for raiding purposes, occasionally con centrating at understood points. One of the main bands struck southwest and the other northeast, and from their subsequent move ments, it is not improbable that they intend forming a junction in the Santa Rita Mountains, between Nogales and Tucson"
 American troops are distributed at convenient points along the rail- road from Nogales to Fort Hua- chuca, and are in readiness to move at a moments notice. Volunteer companies are securing the coun- try in every direction, and We trust fully await the glad tidings that Geronimo and his band may have taken the trail to that "undiscover- ed bourne" where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are it rest"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

The charges have been formulated by the Governor, and they were cited to appear and answer May 9th, 1886, upon twelve specifca- tions. The respondents appeared at the time designated, and a con tinuance granted them until Mon day, May 10th. The charges seem to be improper disposition of the Asylum bonds, and unlawful use disbursement and appropriation of the funds. 4 full text of the re- port, together with all proceedings taken thereon is contained in the Prescott Courier of May 7th.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13


 A CHA MONSTER is on exhibition at the office of the Albuquerque Democrat. This reptile seems to be nondescript whose genealogi- cal tree has defed the investigation of naturalists. If there is any truth in the doctrine of transmi- grafton of souls, possibly it is a latter day creation, brought into being by special Providence as a future receptacle of the "PIumed Knight" or William Tccumseh Sherman.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

JOIN l. GINN, of the Nogales Frontier, has abandoned the edit0- rial sanctum for a short time, to join in the hunt for Geronimo and his gang. The Frontier has done as much or more than any newspa- per in the Territory to place the In- dian question properly before the authorities at Washington. From now on, "96' can speak from ac- tual experience and personal obser- vation, as to the ability of the willy rascals to evade their purSuers. If John is as good at shooting Indians as he Is at shooting newspaper bull lets, they will make 1t lively for Geronimo and his band. The writer knew him when he was a border ruflian in Kansas in 1856, afterward on the Pacific coast when he an- Swcrcd "9G" whenever there was a call for who had certain take"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

JUDGE Woop at the recent ses- sion of the Circuit Court nt Hot Springs, Arkansas, called the attcn- ton of the grand jury, with espe- cial emphasis, to the enforcement of the gaming laws. By special order of the Court, the Sheriff raided one establishment. took out all the gaming devices and made a bonfire of them in the street. Gam bling is now said to be a defunct profession in the Springs.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

OVER thirty horses were killed by buffalo gnats, recently, in twenty four hours, at Judsonia, Arkansas. They sucked the gnats into their wind pipes, and were choked to death in few minutes.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

CABLEGRAMs from Athens, Greece, state that the government has sent a gunboat to Constantinople to bring away the Greek Minister. Greek troops are being hurried to the frontier with all possible speed. The Turkish Minister has taken his departure with all members of his staff. The Polepnesian army has been ordered to Thessaly. Move mentsrof the Turkish army threa- fento lmake Thessaly' tie scene of the first waf1ike Pfeparati onsI 30
 Indications now point to a Turk ish advance by way of Laissa. The Greek reserves at Nalo and Nales- tino have been pushed to the front, The regiment designated as the kings escort is ready to start fol the front. Government has an nounced its intention of defending Greek tcaritory against any and all advances by foreign soldiers.
 Two battalions of the Athens garrison have already started fol the frontier. The soldiers went out with great enthusiasm. They will embark at Laurium in order tC avoid the blockades stationed tC cover other water routes. The pop, ulace is enthusiastic over the pros pect of war with Turkey. Soldiers are parading the streets, singing patriotic songs.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

4 LARGE rattlesnake got into the cavalry stables at Fort Keogh, Montana, recently, and bit three valuable horses. They all died from the effects. Among them was a fine blooded animal belonging to the commanding officer.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13
STAGE CONNECTIONS

Via Laguna to the Indian village of AcOma, Is miles
 Via Wingate to Fort Wingate. 3 miles; Zuni 4S miles
 Via NanueltO to Fort Defiance (NaVajo Agen- cy) 25 miles; Canon de Chelle, 65 miles; keams Canon, y0 miles,
 Via Navajo, tri-weekly stages to St. JOhnS 4 miles: Spriugervillc. S5 miles.
 Via HGlbroOk tri-weekly stages to Fort Apache gj miles; show Low, 70 miles; Taylor, 35 miles Moqui Indian villages (nO regular stagc) go miles. Via WinSlOw, to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork. daily stages to Prescott and Whipple Barracks. 5i miles: daily stages from Prescott to PhpniX, and tri-weekly stages from Prescott to Fort Verde.
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Is miles
 Via Kingman daily stages to Stockton Hill, 10 miles; Mineral Park, l6 miles; Cerbat. IA miles Via Yucca tri-weekly stage to signal, 40 miles. Via The Needles, steamer to Yuma. Colorado river agency, Fort Mohavc. MOhave City, Hardy vile, Arizona, and Fl Dorado canon, Nevada.
 w. 4. BISSELL, D. 8. ROBINSON, Genl Passenger Agt. Genl. Manager. Albuquerque, NJ
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13
aIOO REWARD.

The undersigned will pay the above reward tc any person or persons who will denOunce and prosecute to a conviction, any party or parties (except our own employes), for driving, killing or otherwise handling our stock.
 Our cattle are branded on the left hip as shown above, with split in left ear; our horses have the same brand on left shoulder.
 HUNING & COOLEY,
 Show Low, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

MEseRs. J. \. BAYARD and Oscar L. Mahoney, Honorary Board ot Directors of the Territorial Insane Asylum, have submitted their re- port to Gov. Zuliek. The report charges Messrs. Lincoln, Hatch and
 Stewart, the Directors, with neglect of duty, and official misconduct.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

THE Bancroft building in San Francisco was totally destroyed by fire several days since. The loss estimated at $1,OO0,OOO.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

THE southwestern strike has ter minated by the unconditional sur render of the strikers. The Gene ral Executive Board of the Knights of Labor have published a circu- lar. in which the men are advised
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

THE Anti-Chinese League at Tombstone claims to have S34 mcm- bcrs.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

A CIRCULAR has been issued by the Anti-Chinese League of Cochise county, boy-cotting the Epitaph,
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
-IS THE - FAVORITE ROUTE

For passengers and freight, between all the most i'm portant cities and mining camps in Col, orado and Utah. Over LOO miles of standard and narrow-guagc, splendidly equipped and carefully managed.
 THE DENVER AND RIO GRAEDE FIX PRESS is operated in connection with the Rail- way, and guarantees prompt and efficient ser vice at reasonable rates.
 D. C. DODGE, Gen1 Manager. F. C. MINIS, GenI Pass. and Tkt Agt.
 Denver Colorado.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-05-13

St. Joh1e, ThUraGey, May I5.