davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01

ME jest W Dakocie; twierdzi,
ze czytaf jakis telegram cd
konsystorza dyecezyi dakotej--
skiej, W kt6rym miano podac
wyraznie, " konsystorz ow
mic ME vie 0 ks. Kolasinskim.
Skutkiem tego ks. Domagal-
ski nazywa mnie klamca, ba-
1amutem. ltd. i kto vie, czy
soble juz rql< ME zaciera w
wesole.j nadzici, ze mnie wlSrot-
ce wykurzy redakcyi, jak po-
mogl wykurzJ6 ks. Kolasin-
skiego Z probostwa.
Jezcli ks. Domagalski na
prawde nie wierzy, IL Ks. Ko-
lasins]1i jest talk samo ]Sano-
nirznie instalowanym probo-
szczem w Pulawskim czyli
Minto, jah on W ParisviIle,
niechaj sic zapyta naszego ks.
proboszcza Byzewskiego W Wi
monte, .jak go sic juz zapytal
OBJ. Tomasz Zoltowski De-
troil, albo tel ks. MWera w
81. Paul, a CT godni kaplani
mu odpowiedzq, ze wszystko
co dotqd pisat Nla71s o poby-
Gle ks. Kolasjhskiego w Pula-
wskim, W Dakoc;e, jest szcze-
rq prawda moze naw4t doda-
dza, ze ks. X. bardzo przy-
kladne aycie prowadzi w Pu-
1awskim.
rs. hiskup Marti telegra-
mem wezwai ks. kolasinskie-
go, kiedy ten1e bawif u ks.
Chcwanca w Swan River, ably
pojechai do Pufawskiego objqt
tamte]sze hrobostwo. R6wno-
czesnie staral sic go pozyskac
do swojej dyerezyi ks. biskup
Seidenbusch. Ii ,ru;a: mu pro-
bostwo W Perum tut D,lulh.
Ale jako drapie2nego ai|isa
Cd lasu ME odstraszysz, DO go
tam zawsze ciqgnqc bedzie .je-
90 dzlka natura, talk tel i
czlowiekowi, ktory gleboko
wbil w swoja twardq glove
'lebowy kiln dozgonnej zemsty,
nawet zelaznym obuchem xii
ma tego z kleszczy ME wysa-
dzisz. Taxi ME przestanie d.
slugiwaG sic zoldu, zwykle
p}aconego denuncyantom, i i
mienia, ktore naleaycie maple
tnowano poni2ej W Rozmowie
dwoch chicagoskich fujaroow.
Me .]eden mole zastanowi
sic mad TEN, czemu WlMus tax
czesto zamieszcza korespon-
dencye, mby kfarn zadaJace
odnosny,a popzednio poda-
nym zarzutom. Trzeba sobie
to W ten sposob tfumaczyG:
Jako redaktor Wa,usa che
tnie przyjmuje przese}ane mi
korespondencye, byle tylko by
1y podpisanc przcz jai<o tako
znana osobe 'hotby tylko
lekko pachniafy prawda. Je-
zeli potem kto uczujje sic do
tknietym korespon9encya i ma
taxa odpowie, to powodu.jqc
sic tylko uczuciem sprawiedll-
wosci, odpowiedz taxa rowniez
drukuje, pozostawlaJac Szan.
Czytelnikom osadzenie. po czy-
jcj stronie slusznost, gdyz sam
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
Jlaj;ste''.

Re0ahtm ), IIlarusa" ne pejie-
a3aie na Sejm do Bay City, 30 me
,ao5e zostaarie maszego mlodego
7asn1a no dlu5szy Gas dez omeA.
stosoernsgo zastepcy ME zdotat
zqQlezc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01

ME roszczq sobie pretensyi do
nieomylnosci, a zreszta by1oby
ola mnie niepodobieiistwem w
obec dalekich przcstrzeni, ia
kie mnie oddz!elaiq cd roma
itych naszych osad rolskich a
znowu osady te jedne cd dr!l-
giej, ma predce zbadaG prawde
gruntownle.
Gazecie, ktora talk sprawie-
dliwie sobie postepuje, ME 60
dzi sic czyniG zarzutu, IL swych
Czytelnikow w blqd wprowa-
dza.
Zareczam Wam ,Kochani Czy.
telnicy, ze z jedynym chyba
wYjatkiem plerwszej korespon-
dencyi 4 Bay City, przed kto.s
ra sam postawi]em uwage, u
nie wydaje nj sic prawdopo-
dobnq, Nla'7ts zawsze dopro-
wadzil .Czytelniktw, jes]i ME
do samego zrod}a prawdy, to
przynajmniej talk b]lsko, &c po-
tenn Sleepy kJem ]atwo mogf sic
.jej domacaG. Wiadomo wszak-'
ae, 2e prawda W oczy kole, to
tel ME ma dziwu, jeael ll-
die sprawiedliwie ukarani, po-
mimo to twierdzq, " kara
spotka1a ich zupelnie nlewin-
ME, i ustawicznie narzeka6 be-.
dq ma srogiego sedzlego.
/. W dzisiejszym nlrmer4H,
znajduje sic TAXA obs}na. n13 a
winnej niby. owleczki.ry W tym
p<zypadl7u chetnie przyznaJe
czcigodnemu obroncy s1usz-
nose, IL w korespondencyi OBJ.
Kiszko1aja z La Sale ,mogfo
sic znajdowaG wiele przesady,
leez zawsZe pozostanie prawdq
il p. X. b9kaf tam cos re-
daHtorze Wtuusa, czego by mu
pewnie ME slniaf powiedziec'
W cztery oczy. Podano mi bo-
wiem pomiedzy wielu szczego-.
fami, jake sam w dopisku ma
zwalem nikc7emnem klamst
wem, takze plotke, mogaca
pochodzic tylko z ust pana K,
gdyz zrod]o do mej bylo W
wfasnym ]ego domu.
Wolno kaadenu w potocz-
nej pogadance movie 0 mnie,
co mu sic zywnie podoba, a
ME bede sic to obra2a4,
choc by mi potem co ME
przyjemnego doriesiono, lecz
inaczej bylo W La Sale! Tam
nieoetrozne, chociaz mole po-
bieane tylko uwag1 p. *. o.
slabi]y wrazenie, jake wywar-
10 Ia pobozaym ludzie pol
skim polecenie Wma1sa am
bony, i przez to dla akcyona-
ryuszow naszego pisma dotkli-
wa powstala strata.
Mimo to osobiscic chqtnie
przebaczam p. K., ktory dotad
ME mogf wiedziet, II j W La
Sale polscy Rycerze Pracy
namniejszej krzywdy wyrza-
dzonej Wtmuso1rl i jego reda-
ktarowi p]azem ME puszcza]a,
a poniewaz serdeczny druch
MOI p. Lubowiecki talk "a
szczytne wystawil swiadectwo
charakterowi i zaslusom swe-
90 k!lenta - ktore natto w
lisclc prywatnym poparf pan
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-01
Oslll<osIl.

ksiadz niemiecko -katolicki
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
THE DEBATE IN THE COMMONS.
concluded from First Page.l

had borne with exemplary patience sufferings Of
the most grievous character. and was it to be
supposed that such things could have besn with
out leaving any trace or mark on the character
OF the peoplea Having defended and justified
his previous reference to analogies for what he
proposed, as in the case of Sweden and Norway
and Austria and Hungary, Mr.. Gladstone
proceeded to argue that the fundamental
fear of those who had attacked the
home rule measure was that the Irish people
would necessarily do wrong; that the admins
tration of the country would necessarily De
changed. In regard to Mr.. Goschen's remark
concerning America, Mr.. Gladstone said it was
true that the Northern States had carried their
point "But," he added, when they had the
South at their feet what did they do2 They
gave to every Southern State measure of
autonomy. Loud Parnellite cheers.l Such a
measure we are about to ask for Ireland"
In regard to the questions as to the power of
veto proposed by the bill, he stated that there
was no limitation to that proposition. and In ref
erence to the income tax. that would necessarily
be separate in Ireland as it would be in England
OF the bill generally, he said it proposed to give
to the Irish people reasonable satisfaction OF
their demands without initiating the example
set by former government in the case of Amer
lea. The wants of Ireland were to
be considered in relation to the fact
whether it would be harmful to others than
them if it were granted. He ridiculed the
fear that had been expressed as to further de-
mands on the part of the Irish members If this
bill were passed; and as to the question of there
having been no mandate for this measure, he
contended that inasmuch as there had been no
mandate for coercion, or for maintaining the
law, so no mandate was necessary for proposal
to strengthen the means of maintaining the law
He compared the criticisms on the BILL and
pointed out that speech agreed with an
other. and, speaking of the measure as plan,
he remarked that it might be improved; but, at
any rate. it held the field open for a substitute
A motion that leave be given to introduce the
bill was put by the Speaker and agreed to with
out division, amid prctracted and enthusiastic
cheers.
Mr. Gladstone stated that the second reading
of the bill would be fixed for the sixth of May.
Mr. Gladstone spoke for an hour He made no
further proposals looking TO a modification of the
Irish bill His most significant declaration was
that he had never regarded the exclusion of the
Parnellites from the House vital principle of
the bill. He had said that the present Irish
representation could not continue, but that the
exclusion of the Irish mem bers must be the vol
untary work of Irishmen themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
Losses by Fire.
1OSSeS Uy EIr6s
Special to the lndianapolis Journal.

special TO the lndlanap0lfs Journal.
DARLINGTON, April 13.-At 2 o'clock this
morning fire was discovered in Broadlck's
bakery The are department set promptly to
work to save T. H. Campbell's large frame block,
which they did, though the building was con-
siderabiy damaged. The building burned was
owned by James r. Hail. and was not insured;
neither was the bakery or fixtures. CampbelPs
block was partially insured in the North British
and Mercantile.
TO the Western Associated Press
MILWAUKEE. April 13.-Specials from Mer-
rilan, this State. announce the burning of the
Oriental Hotel and several adjoining buildings
this morning. The charred remains of Bert
Aldrich. aged eighteen years, a guest at the
hotel, have been removed from the debris. 1t is
believed that all other guests and occupants of
the hotel escaped. The loss on property is
$8, 900; insurance not stated.
CoRUNNA, Mich, March 13-This afternoon
fire broke out in the residence of Judge Hugh
McCurdy, and the house was completely de-
stroyed, together with many valuable Masonic
manuscripts papers, books and furniture. Loss
$4,000; insurance. $4,000 Judge McCurdy is a
prominent Mason, and has issued letter stating
that he is fully able to meet his loss and needs
no aid from his Masonic friends
DETROIT, Mich. April 13 This afternoon fire
started in O. IL McConnell's hardware store
Two tanks of gasoline exploded, and the fremen
had considerable trouble in getting control of
the flames, but finally succeeded Loss SIG, 600;
insurance, $lUOO0
ALTOONA April 13-The fue shops of tn 9
Pennsylvania Railroad Company here were de-
stroyed by fire this morning. The loss will
amount to $4,000. One hundred men will be
thrown out of employment.
UTICA. N. Y. April ia dispatch received
here from the Oneida Community this evening
announces the death of John FL. Noyes the
founder of that body. at his home in Niagara
Falls, Ont, to-day
CyNoINNATy March IL --T,utmer &x Co.'S lard
oil factory was damaged $4,000 by lire tonight;
partially insured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
SUICIDE OF AN EARL.
The Son of a Famous Philanthropist Takes
His Life While Riding in q Cab.
Suicide of the Earl of Shaftesbury

The Son of Famous Philanthropist Takes
His Life While Riding in Cab.
Suicide of the Earl of Shaftesbury.
LONDON. April l3-The Earl of Shaftesbury
killed himself this afternoon. He was in q
cab, riding through Regent street. when he
took his life. He drew q revolver and
discharged the contents of its several
chambers into his person. The corpse was
conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital The sui
eide was. fifty-four years of age. He was the
eighth Earl of Shaftesbury, succeeding on
October /. 1885, to the title on the death of his
father, who was the noted philanthropist He
leaves widow LADY Harriet. daughter of the
third Marchiopess of Doneeal) The Earl had
lately been unwell and complained of mental
depression.
Earl Shaftesbury fred the first shot at his
right temple but missed his aim. The cabman
descended from his seat and refused to proceed
further, as he feared he would be shot Earl
Shaftesbury tried to persuade him to continue
the drive and offered him fve-pound note bpt
the cabman was immovable. A constable who
had heard the shot fired approached the cab at
this moment, when Shaftesbury fred again. the
ball taking effect in the temple. The constable
seeing that he was about to Are tried to seize
his arm, but failed. Earl Shaftesbury was driv-
en- in haste to hospital. He did not speak af-
ter the shooting, and died ten minutes after his
arrival
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
THE TROY SCHOOL CHILDREN.
A Strike for Shorter Sessions, Accompanie
by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Called Out.

A Strike for Shorter Sessions, Accompanied
by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Called Out.
Troy IN. ID Special
1t remains for Troy to furnish the only quaint
and humorous strike of the many that have
taken place this spring. Without any previous in
timation of their feelings on the subject, be-
tween 5000 and 5000 school children have sud-
denly developed taste for striking that bids
fair to run from comedy into something more
serious. To-day, about 1l:30 o'clock. in the
Eleventh-ward school, the pupils in each depart
ment except the primarg grades. sent delega-
ton Of three of their number to the teachers in
charge with the demand that shorter sessions be
made the rule at once. The demand went
further, and said the session must in future be
continuous one, from A. NJ to p. NJ. each day,
with intermission at IL o'clock. The schools
of the city are divided into two sessions-from
A M to IL. and from lilo to 4 p.
The weather becoming fine the pupils con-
ceived the idea Of asserting their rights and in
sisting upon less hours. They had. it was
learned later, talked the situation up among
themselves. Those who hesitated were threat
eued with punishment at the hands of the
others. and about 80 per cent of tho whole at
tendance agreed TO leave their seats and march
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

The CIearfieid Coal Operators Explain Why
They Cannot Pay Advanced Wages.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13-The operators Of
the Clear6eld bituminous coal region, represent.
ing nine tenths of the coal mined in that section,
to-day issued circular to their men, who have
been on strike for an advance of wages for a
month. The operators cay they are always ready
to pay the highest wages compatible with the
ruling prices for coal; that just now the price is
very low. owing to increased competition; that
it is impossible to accede to the demands of the
men for she reasons given. 1t is noted in this
connection that the executive board of the Fed.
Grafton of Mine Laborers ordered the strike in
this region. Notwithstanding the fact that two
thirds of the men were opposed to the strike,
and in the Houtzdale district voted seven to one
against it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
Minor Notes.

The rise in the river has stopped the furnaces
at the New Albany glass works.
Charles E. Brown, of New Albany, has become
insane through long-continued illness.
Jeffersonville thieves are so lost to shame
that they rob the coal-sheds at the Orphan
Asylum.
Miss Lerria Tarbell has been elected by the
faculty of DePauw University to deliver the
masters Grafton at the college commencement in
June.
John Brown, seventy three years old, tailor,
and long well-known believer in spiritualism,
died at New Albany on Tuesday after forty
years residence.
At the Republican primary convention at
Franklin, last night, Captain H III. Luyster was
nominated for mayor. e. q. Barnhiser for clerk,
and A. w. Mclaughlin for city treasurer.
There is great excitement among the justices
of the peace at Jeffersonville and New Albany
over the fact just disclosed, that Justice keig-
win. of the former place, married Louisville
couple the other day for 80 cents
Adam Stanley, the gypsy who killed a negro
on steamboat the other day and jumped into
the Ohio, where he was thought to have
drowned has turned up alive and dry at the
gypsy camp at Jeffersonville.
One of the oldest residents Of the State died
last Thursday at her home, near Otto. Jefferson
county. She was born in Kentucky in 1855, and
therefore in her one hundredth year. She
came to Indiana in the twenties and spent the
remainder of her life at or near Otto.
The Knox County Commissioners yesterday
contracted with City Clerk Allen, of Vincennes,
and Martin Fleener, of Petersburg, to investl-
gate the offices of the auditor and treasurer from
Nov. l, 1880, to March l, 1886. The investiga-
ton is to begin April rs. and must be concluded
by Sept 1. Allen is Republican and Fleener
a Democrat.
Mrs. Mary Davis, wife of Linley Davis. resid
ing at New London, ten miles west of Kokomo,
has gone hopelessly insane. She labors under
strange halluclnation that she has been divinely
inspired TO kill her children. She has to be con-
stanty guarded by her friends The family is
we'll connected and highly respected. Mrs. Davis
is a niece of Hon. Milton Hanson, of Hamilton
county.
George Weddell, brakeman on the Louis
vile, Evansville e. st. Louis railroad, living at
New Albany, had his leg cut off at the water
tank a mile east of Huntington, yesterday. He
was setting up the brakes, when, it is supposed,
they gave way and he fell between the cars, his
left leg being mangled below the knee, necessi-
tating amputarion. He is man about thirty
years of age, and has a wife and mother depend
emit upon his support.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
Brief Mention.


Alfred Parks. ex-county treasurer, has died at
Salem, aged sixty years
Joseph Durr, a noted Chicago convict died in
the Joliet prison on Monday.
stranger twenty-five years old, supposed to
be VIM. Clarkson. of Atchison, Kan, took
opium and died at Maroa.
A young man supposed to be William Carke-
son, of Atchison Kan, committed suicide in q
Maroa hotel Monday morning
The family of Mrs. Wise, residing near Gale
ma were chloroformed Sunday night by robbers.
who carried off $780, gold watch, and q re-
volver.
William Smith, miitiaman of Springfield, who
left his post at East St. Louis to secure the
wherewithal to repair rent in his trousers, has
been sent home and viii be court-martialed.
The Rev. Edward Carleton, late pastor of the
Presbyterian Church of Shelbyville, has re-
ceived formal call from the Christian Church
of thatcity to become its pastor. He will accept
the charge.
The House of Mrs Rosanna Wise, located a
few miles below Galena was entered, and Mrs
Wise and her daughter and four boarders work
men on the new railway were chloroformed and
robbed. The thieves secured 81, 800 in cash and
many valuables.
At Freeport, DR. o. E. Stearns has received
appointment as member of the board of PEN
sion examining physicians to take the place of
DIR. W. S. Caldwell, who leaves soon for Europe
TO be absent for several months. DR.. Stearns Is
a good Republican.
Grant Buffum. son of ex-Supervisor Buffum
of Andalusia township. Rock Island county,
was accidentally shot and killed by Harry Brock
man, his friend, while the two were fooling with
q revolver The unfortunate young man was
twenty-one years of age, and highly respected.
At Galesburg, after eating pressed corned
beef, r. l. Davis. division freight agent of the
c., b. q @. e. R., his wife, visitor and a
servant girl. were taken violently sick There
were for several hours fears that Mr. and MrR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
Coal Miners Not Inclined to Strike.


ST.. Louis, April 13.-The apprehended strike
of the miners of the ST. Louis district is still an
svent of the future. 1t was reported yesterday
In Collinsville, ILL.,. that the miners in that dis
frict had cult work, but it was afterwards
learned that this was untrue. The miners of
that district met last night. together with the
employees of the zinc works and the press-brick
works. and formed q thorough organization.
Nothing was done pointing in the direction of a
of the men in the Belleville district going out A
on Sunday, at which it was resolved not to sus-
pend operations at present They are disposed
10 continue work until May l. and await the re-
'ult of the district convention to be held at
springfield on that day. Coal was got out as
sual at number of mines in the vicinity Of
.selleville, but some mines were compelled to
suspend operations temporarily, owing to the alb
of railroad facilities for getting their out
gut to market Representative Knights Of La
Dor from Staunton visited Edwardsvlle on Sat
urday for the purpose of inducing miners to
strike, but the men. who have regular work
there, are satisfied with their present prices and
did not yield.
A LaSalle, H.. telegram says 'Messrs Ben
nett Mahoney and Rogers, the State executive
committee of the knight of Labor were In La
Sale to-day, and with Secretary French. whose
residence is here, held a secret meeting dur
ing the forenoon. They had expected TO hold
another meeting in the afternoon, at which it
was expected G. B. Fenton. OF Danyille also Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
ALI Kinds In the Two States.
Attempt to Wreck Wabash Passenger Train
Charlottesville Presbytery-A Deputy
Sheriff Shot and Killed at Golconda, Ill.


An Attempt to Wreck Fast Mail Train ON
the Wabash Railway.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, April 13.-At late hour last night
an attempt was made to derail the fast mail
train on tine Wabash railway, mile east of this
city. The train, consisting Of four cars, was
running a. speed Of forty miles per hour, when
the engineer observed. a short distance ahead,
a pile Of ties on the rails. He reversed his en-
CINE and applied the air-brake. but not in season
to prevent the truck wheels of the locomotive
climbing the ties, few of which were thrown
aside by the pilot It was not until the ties be-
meath the engine had been cut away that the
train could proceed. No one was injured, but
the passengers were shaken up by the sudden
stop. This is the third attempt made within
three years to wreck trains at this point and
the company is using every endeavor to find out
the criminals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14


NEW YORK, April 13.-Regarding the threat
ened boycott of Jay Gould by the Central Labor
Union, Robert Blissert, the labor agitator, said
Yesterday
Just as John Browns death was the first
s'oath in the Rebellion, so the deaths of these
nocent people in East st. Louis the first
the new rebellion that is sure to come Ne
slavery had to go after John Brown died.
y hite slavery has to 60, and go it will. We
ont burn down Jay Goulds house, for labor
ouilt it. We must build rather than destroy.
But the boycott is weapon more silent and
more effective than fire, and We shall see if
Gould can Withstand it. The strikers are going
to be well supported by us. AZ the clothes-cut-
ters' meeting, on Saturday, each man was as
members / think the men who had proposed
an assessment less than 81 would have been
thrown out of the window. The st. Louis men
are not fighting for themselves only, but for us,
and we owe it to them to support them and
theirs, though we go hungry"
jay Gould was asked il he had discovered In
what way the members of the Central Labor
Union proposed to boycott him. He replied
that he had not, and confessed that he was
rather curious to know. Looking down at his
clothes, he remarked 81 have worn this suit
two winters. and guess can get along with it
o while longer il the tailors boycott me- Then,
place at Irvington, so needn't be alarmed about
getting food" He added that he could not see
by what process of reasoning any one could hold
him responsible for the strike at East st. Louis
and its results. 81 have property on that
side of the river said he mo interest In any,
and no part in tho management Of any of the
roads centering there"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-14

Tiremen's Grievances Will Be Settled.
ST.. Louis. April I3-Grand Master Sargent.
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, yes
terday continued his investigation into the
grievances of his dscha ged mon on the Gould
system, and last night found himself prepared
to say that the grievances would be reduced and
that there was no probability Of strike of the
matter is just as good as settled already, and
there will be more trouble about the griev-
ances after we get them in shape and present
them. My talks with Mr.. Hoxie and Mr. KERR
gan to-day were very satisfactory"
Through what process do you take the griev-
ances now?"
s'The general grievance committee / have
called will meet at Parsons, and will appoint a
committee from its members. which will come
here with me, take charge of these st. Louis and
Sedalia discharges. and present the cases of the
men to Superintendent Kerrigan. They will be
disposed of in the right way, am confident