davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15

ola golarnia pod No. sos III. 3rie.
miedzy w. Bumbenkiem 4 j. Red
lem. = Zwracajac Szan. Rodakon
uwage ma to przedsiebiorstwo ma.
szego s]erdecznego drucha, JUL la
13 srod mas w Winonie mieszka.
jacego, upraszam, ably raczyli g
~czesciej, przynajmnicj W sobote
odwledzaG gola,nia jego blizszyn
i dalszym %znajomym swoim po-
lccac.
POlska kapela z Winony
urzadza W sobote, II lipca, zabawe
tahcami w Hall Strehlowa ms
wtasna korzysG. Tykietow pc %
centow bedzie MONA dostac prey
kas.c. Poczatek zabawy o godzi
ME wpo1 do s. Liczny udziat INTO
dziezy, mianowicic dam ~poiadany.
KS. Juli6b Pacholski, ktory
znowu przez kilka dni bawif w
goscinie Il naszeso ks. pr"boszcza
j. r. Byzewskiego, odjechuf we
wtorek, 13 lipca, do Dslano, Mimi,
gdzie prawdorodobnie zostanie pro-
boszczem tamtej ST. parafi polskiej.
Zgoaa du3emi litcrami podaje
wiadomoso o przystapieDiu do
Zwiazku Mar. Pol. ks. Byzewskie-
go, %proboszcza parafij polskiej W
Winonie. rs. Byzewski jest czton.
kiem tuteiszego Towarzystwa calko.
witej wstrzemiezliwosci sw. jana
Chrzciciela, klore z1ozyio deklara-
eva % czerwca i przyjcte zostalo
do Zwiazku jake osobna grupa.
Znowu vice przybyEo Zwia-
zkowi 10 swie&ych czfonkow, u co
wasniej sza, razem z mimi jeden z
najpopularniej szych kapfanow pol
sk'eh w Ameryce, gorliwy sfuga
Boy i dobry patryota, ktoreg"
przykfad n~lezawodnie przyciagnic
do Z"iazku wielu innych kaplanow.
Wfusciwie Iiczy Towarzystwo
sw. Jana Chrzcicielu % czlonh5w.
lecz 4 ju1 nale2y do grupy Zwi;.-
zkoweJ nK6fko Drama1ycznr", a
d"och = Woj-iech kosobucki i
Stanistaw Cheimowski = ME przy-
stapifo do Zwiazku dla togo, zc
juz nalezq do Towarzy:tv kosciel-
nych. Dnia 6 lipca, nm jeszcze
Tow. przyjete 2ostalo do Zwiazku,
umarf czfnnek Tow. sw. Jana Chrz.
= Tomasz Sadowski.
Ma sejmie W Bay City godnie
reprezentowai nova grape winoh
ska pan j D~embihski 2 Detroit
Nasze kotko Drumatyczne re.
prezcntowaf %n"s,eimie, opr6cz p.J.
Zaborowskiego, p. j Mahkowski z
Alpeny.
W sobote, 10 !ipca, utonat W
rzece Mississippi, "a pifs Hamiltona,
II letni syn Jakoba Matejki,
Czecha.
Budowa koscio1a cze~k;rgo
raznle p%ostepuje, tax IL wkrotce
r%ozpocznie SIZE kfndzenic da>hu. =
Do skfadck, ktorzy zbieraja ma
kosc'of npsi pohratymcy, ni"cha,j
kazdy znaszych przyczynia sic, jak
mole.
Sasiadom naszym 2 Pine Cree
ku, Marshland, Arcadii tip, PREY
by %wajacym do Winony w ccIn "a
kupna towarow, po]ecam skiad
butow trzew kow p. Jakoba Stein
tauera, mniej wiece.l na przcciwko
przewozu. Pan Stelnbauer lest
jednej tel samrj WARY co my,
dobrze mowi 20 pol,ku w kaziej
potrzeb.e sfowem i u~czynkien 20
plera nasza sprawe nurodowa.
Kazdy Polak W Winonic chwuli
tez p. S%tcinbauera j i"go obuwic,
DO tcz dobry i TAM towur ma to
%zasfuguje.
Mowca ludowy Robert Schil-
ling z Milwaukee miaf W srode,
IA lipca, winohskiej Operzn
move niemieck4 o obccnych c ez-
kich czasach j ostatecznych celach
Zwiazku Rycerzy Piracy. Navisze
o nlrj w przyszfym numorze OBJ
%szerniei.
MnM WI nITTSpHpnuN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15

&C. Poczta W Mi
monk ME bedzie Cd
tad ~wydawala VIA
rusa" kazdemu abo-
nentowi z os0bna.
Kto chce dalej ety.
tao pismo nasze W
tel mysli, ably p6jzniej
"a ME %zap}acic,
niechaj sic zg}osi do
agenta naszego OBJ.
Antonieg;o Dobrzele-
ckiego.
Zarzad ,,Wiarusa."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15
POlska kapela z Winony

urzadza W sobote, II lipca, zabawe
z tahcami w Hall Strehlowa ma
wtasna korzyst. Tykictow pc 25
centow bedzie MONA dostac prey
las,c. Poczatck zabawy o godzi
ME wpo1 do s. Liczny udziat MIC
dziezy, mianowicic dam poiadany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-15

Mowca ludowy Robert Schil
ling z Milwaukee Mat srode,
IA lipca, w w~inohskiej Operze
move niemiecka o "becnych cez-
kich czasach i os~tatecznych celach
Zwiazku Rycerzy Piracy. Narisze
o nicj w przysztym OBJ
%szerniei.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

has often been commented upon As dc
serving of praise. The Hsrad has,
during the past week. established an
early morning delivery of its papers
in Washington. The papers arrive by
special train at 8 a. m, and the citi-
zens of the National Capital are now
permitted to read the Herald before
Office hours in the morning. There
is naturally some complaint among
the local papers. AZ the result Of
this competition there has already
been decided falling off in the num-
Der of Washington papers sold.
Congress having began its winter
session the season" in Washington
may be said to have been officially
inaugurated. Plans for the social
campaign are being arranged, and
several "events" have already been
announced.
Mrs. Cleveland returned from her
visit to New York City on Wednes-
day last, having enjoyed her trip be-
yond her expectations. Although tbs
President was somewhat indisposed
and was compelled to deny himself tc
visitors on account of rheumatism
during her absence from the city, she
was in such continual correspondence
and was kept so thoroughly informed
as to his condition that the published
statements gave her no trouble.
The movement to advance the Dis
trict interests in Congress by the or
ganization of q representative Lody o
citizens, who can voice the wishes o
the people on local matters, still pro-
grasses. A meeting Of prominent
citizens was held on Wednesday even
ing last, at which the objects Of the
meeting were clearly outlined, and /.
committee OF one hundred was ap.
pointed. whose duty it shall DE t.
represent the District in bringing The
matter to the attention Of Congress.
The Washington and Georgetown
Street Railway Company has decided
to substitute the cable system fol
horse power, and bill has been in
troduced in Congress asking permits
sion to make the change. 1t is pro
posed to adopt the systsm best known
and it has been demonstrated that tn,
plan can be carried out successfully.
H.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
Correspondence Of the Bescon.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, 1885.

Messrs. Editors IF superstition
We're as prevalent day as it was in
the dark ages, when it was generally
believed that coming events could in
Il great measure be foretold BY changes
IN the moon, or the action of the els-
ments, it is probable that the severe
storm which prevailed upon the open
l"E day of the present session OF Con-
Arsss would be looked upon as an
evil omen, and an indication that the
session would he an unusually tur-
bulent one. Notwithstanding the in.
clemency Of the weather, however,
the galleries Of both the Senate and
House Of Representatives could not
have 5een more crowded had the day
leen fair and bright. There is s
large class OF people in Washington
who seem TO consider it to be their
religious duty to 10 to the Capitol on
the opening day OF the session, and to
them il makes but little difference
how Indictment the weather, or how
Gull and stupid the proceedings.
Aside FROM the usual formalitiss incl
DENT to the opening day Of the session,
the usual hsndshskirgs and pleasant
greetings srd the ususl good natured
contest during the distribution of seats,
the opening day OF the session was
marked BY no incident of special in.
terest. The desk. Of several Of the
Senators and Members were orna-
msnted with floral tributes from al.
miiing friends. In the allotment of
seats iu the House Mr.. Cox secured a
desirable seat in the front row. He
WAS kept busy most of the time in re.
oe.ving the congratulations OF his for
mer associates, and his sountenance
wore a look of contentment which
clearly indicated that he was pleased
TO ind himself once more upon the
floor Of the House.
The spirit Of enterprise heretofore
exhibited by the New York Herald
IN ITS efforts to Guido its rivals in fur.
nishing the people with the latest
nsws at the earliest possible moment
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

a statistician has discovered that
forty thousand tons Of MANILA cord
are annually used in the cordtying
harvesters Of the Union. Manila
hemp pays a duty of $25 per ton.
consequently the farmers pay a royal,
t. Of one million of dollars per az
NUN on this article alone. This large
amount would be saved them if ma
niIla had no tariff upon it. One mil
Ion of dollars added to the profit Of
the wheat crop would be no small
thing. This is but one of the number
less ways that agriculturists would be
benefited by tariff revision. The
present tariff gives the farmer the
-ame sort Of protection that the wolf
lives the lamb or the fox gives chick
sHs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

Baltimore is obtaining quite a rep
ntation for startling crimes. The
Curran murder is of but recent date
and on the 18th instant, three colored
men were arrested, charge with hav-
ing killed, last Friday, Emily Brown,
a white woman aged about sixty years.
The object of the murder was to Sc
cure subject to sell to the Universal
~ Of Maryland for dissecting purposes.
The San states that this peculiar
phase of crime is known as burking,
"a term derived from Burke, a notori-
"us English murderer, whose motive
in killing was the money he received
for the body of his victim from a med
ical school. 1t was was in 1929 that
lurking first attracted public atten-
ton. Its rarity in this country makes
the crime of Friday all the more
startling. One of the arrested parties
has confessed the crime and stated
that $l5 was to have been paid for
the body.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
nlEn.

On the sssrd of November, 1886, MAR
GARET BLANCHE. only daughter q
James AID George Harry, Of Charles ooun
&, aged : months and weeks.
The little crib l. empty now,
The little clothes laid by,
A mothers hope, a fathers joy
In deafh's cold arEs doth lie.
We miss Nee, darling. oh how much,
Our God alone can tell;
He took thee from our loving arms;
He doesh all things well
To thy hane in heaven loved one On,
moiher's heart can tell,
And only hers can fully know
How hard to say farewell.
HER PA AND MA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
The necessary expenses of this great

Tue necessary expenses OF tnIs great
grand and glorious Union were over
sixteen million of dollars less this
year than last; and the estimates for
the current expenses Of the coming
wear are $4O,O00.0O0 less than last.
All OF which goes to prove that a
Democratic Administration is not
running the country-not to any great
extent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

The Governor Of Virginia has de-
termined to let the law take its course
in the case Of Thomas J. Cluverius,
convicted of the murder Of Fannie
Lillian Madison. The last scene Of
the tragedy will soon be enacted on
the gallows.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

In this issue We give extracts from
the Presidents Message which should
be read carefully as they treat upon
questions Of vital interest to q farm
ing community.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

The press generally, irrespective Of
party, warmly commend President
Cleveland's Message.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

WI lImNn-An energetic man with
WANIEI 100000 to 1900 90 to open
"A AAA' ILL a branch Of an establish
ed Baltimore House in Lconardtown for
St Mary's county. Inducements great.
Address
N. Y, =. o. Box ABB,
Dec. PIT Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
81
13W EEKS.
CAUTION.

ALL persons are hereby warned not 10
trespass, with dog, gun or in any other
BANK, located in Beggar's Neck, Leonard
town district. The law will be enforced
against any one disregarding this notice.
JOHN T. JOHNSON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

Alta pigeon
Bel Air. in liza
the nth inst.
crly IL -, Maj
nore, won the
loading gun. y
Baltimore. SCI
usually gcsNi.
Shbt Mr In
Ehrth gun an |
killing twclv,
Downs has n
but il h. kcr
promise Of h
shots oi the 81
Elephants in al
the finest -
clsew here
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
Local n



On Ss.unia,
. run 4 way on
which resulted
longing ." Nj
this district. b'
WAS hiic he'd a..
and was ftigh,'
upon the hsni
horse struck a
kind and shaft
quite y pet "
have been GA,
district.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
Saint NJ
fraj

:. VI II. r.
wine. going hAs
1890 Il. N. ArrI
u. IN. Leave N
daily except =
irving II llian1
Early Mornia
willie, < INK We
at 5:45 a. IN.
50 =. M.
Evening rrli|
Fast, N,NintSl.|
IN. Arriving n
Nuriu TX sica|
Pney Point A
SatupiayS, At lUI
DAYS, NOlneS,il
Sew a,lvcrilJ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

Supper, 10 cents; children. - cents. En-
trance 90 ballroom - cents. Supper at
6 O'Clock prompt Turkey, Oysters, etc,
in abundance. Relreshmenr and fancy Ia
bles. Ball closes at IL O'Clock.
COMMITTEE oF ARRANGENENTs--M
J. Morris Milburn, Mrs. Walter Hebb and
Mrs J. :. Allston.
Dec. Is, lSS6-2t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
REDUCTION OF THE TARIFF.

recommend that, keeping in view
all these considerations, the increas-
ing and unnecessary surplus OF nation
al income annually accumulAting, be
released to the people, by al amend
ment to our revenue laws, which shall
cheaper the price Of the uecsssaries Of
life and give fresr entrance to such
imported materials as BY American
labor NAV be manufactured into
marketable commodities.
Nothing can be accomplished, how
ever, Ia the direction Of this much
needed reform, unless the subject is
approached in a patriotic spirit of de-
Votian to the interests OF the entire
country. and with a willingness to
yisld something for the public good
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
-. IatEe'@ Cd

From ouj
The first sn
the ith Instant
the passive cN(
faililiarly knoI
II i ccrtainl,
human and !
na,cly from
Northeast az
n low ~ II
consequence
Few oystorI
inEtnn The
pcuCrS are 4,
I"rS e. buy ~
frinr brand,
Tantcr> ana II
Sportsmcn
m"sphcrr. ~cr
are very sue
NC.
The woody
with uak an
used
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
IN MEMORIAM.
HER PA AND MA

When death enters a community. and
seizes one, who has lived and moved
among Che busy throHg for years, il is na-
turai for each one with whom he has come
In contact, TO pause and take a retrospec-
tive view of the life of the one that has
passed away. II is natural Of course for us
all In the presence OF that dread monster
TO speak only good OF the departed. and
leave the evil 30 slumber. Il is also yery
pleasant when we know of nought but
praise - bestow. When | first heard of
JOHN =. FENwICK's death. il seemed hard
10 realize that one whom | had known 50
long @d so favorably was no longer
among the living: and nv mind travelled
back % the time when but an awkward
and bashiul youth l made my first visit to
Leonaritown, was then drawn 10 him by
his freddy bearing and kind urbane man
ners. Have since watched him closely
and found that these were the outward ex-
pressio3apf a heart and mind OVERLOOKING
with Hh1lihess and goodwill 10 his fellow
man Have talked with many concerning
him while he was living and have yet to
hear from any, even the most cynical,
aught but praise. An acquaintance OF
more than twenty years only more strongly
confirms the opinion formed of him, when
first we met, that he was one of natures
noblemen. Such as he may live quiet, I'M
obtrusive lives, but respected and admired
by all with whom they come in contact. and
they will be mourned and sadly missed by
the community, long after death has done
It's Work A FRIEND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

the natural growth Of steady. plain
and industrious republic.
Our farmers too. and those engaged
directly and Indirectly in supplying
the products of agriculture, see that
day by day, and as often as the daily
wants Of their households recur, they
are forced to pay excessive and need
less taxation, while their products
struggle in foreign markets with the
composition Of nations, which by al
lo%ing freer exchange Of productions
than we permit, enable their people to
sell for prices which distress the
American farmer
As every patriotic citizen reioices
IN the constantly increasing pride Of
our people in American citizenship
and IN the glory of our national a.
chievements and progress, a sentiment
prevailes that the leading strings use
full to a nation in its infancy may we'll
he to a great extent discarded in the
! present stage Of American ingenuity,
courage and fearless self-rsliancs.
And for the privilege OF INDUCING
this sentiment with true American en-.
thusiasm, our citizens are quite will
ing to foregO an idle surplus in the
public treasury.
And all the people know that the
average rate of federal taxation upon
imports is to-day, in time of peace,
but little less, while upon some artic.
les of necessary consumption it is &C.
tually more than was imposed by the
grievous burdens willingly borne at a
time when the government needed
millions to maintain. by war the safety
and integrity of the Union.
1t has been the policy of the gov.
eminent to collect the principal part
of its revenues by tax upon imports
and no change in this policy is desir.
able. But the present condition o.
affairs constrains our people 70 demand
that by a revision OF our revenue laws
the receipts of the government shall
be reduced to the necessary expense
of its economical administration, and
the demand should be recognized and
obeyed by the peoples representatives
in the legislative branch of the gov
eminent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
1.-The MikadO.' >
In addition to our Premiums, u list
of which will he sent on application,
We wish 30 call especial notice 10
our Cabinet Portraits of
D'Oyley's Carfe's ENGLISH
.HIk,0dO COn,D0H!,

Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York.
No light opera has ever been produc-
ell in the United States that has equal
ed in popularity The Mikado" The
original company Ia produce il in this
country was D'Oyley Cartc's English
Company, selected there by Gilbert and
Sullivan and sent this country. We
have issued, for distribution Ia our pa
trons who will send us wrappers as be-
low series Of seven cabinet portraits
of these artists, in character and cos
tune, the finest Photographic gclaiina
Work ever produced. They comprise:
Geraldine tlmar, as. Yum Yum"
Misses llmar, Foster and - Maur. as
Three Little Maids from school"
Kate Foster. is. Pitt Sing"
GcoTSr / h"riIr', as. "hn No.
Couriicc Pounds, ~. ."\anki Pc"
FTedorlci, a.. The Mlkado."
Fred Ellington, As. Pooh Bah :"
- Our price for these portraits is TWEEN
ty-ii"r cents each, but 10 any one who uses
our soap, and sending us IL wrappers of
Dobhins Electric Soap, and full p.,stofiice
address, we will send the whole series, post
age paid, and free IF charge.
|. |. CRAGiN g. CO.,
no S. Fourth St., Philadelphia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
Saint Nafg's Beacon.
LEONARDTOWN, MD.

THURSDAY Morning, Dec. 18th, 1896
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
OYSTER HOUSE.

Having fitted up my Cellar, am prepared
10 furnish oysters at all hours and in every
style at the shortest notice.
IL. +. MOORE.
Oct 1-3m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16

hris;nas il
coming the n
earth. good n
season "f ngI
ness for the
hopeful an,icl
Of good will 4
by kindly pri
large or snIal
will permit.
ton is. what |
Our merchail
anticipation \
All are we'll
those who |
cheapest. /
has an arrasI
Christmas II
propriate at /
4 fine line d
complete s,
other seaso,l
holiday presi
crs. If youI
visit Town II
deed.
Is making q |
giving valu
well earned |
permanent, Il
comprising e T
ordered dry
furnish an a
of Chrisirnas
Ia the stand,
his Ready-n
buy and certv
Nj
gree:s the NJ
they desire a
cure the fn
bic in -. NJ
well assorie
you will fin
you want a
anything.
Mrs. 4
Of Mechanic
obtaining gig
railroad and
will not on
previously
this estabh1
need TO go
Tin and sh.
and a little
will 20 q lo
These YOU a
Mr.. Welt
husbands a.
wives with
kitchen wa
bless the IN,
but he was
vented eati
eating. how
makes thin.
Niett Is ahes
man called
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
SUPPER & BALL.

THE LADIES OF WILLIAM AND
Mary Parish propose % have an entertain
meni at the residence of Mr.. ]. Morris Mil
burn, for the benefit Of said parish, On
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-12-16
FOR RENT.
NOTICE

AL persons are hereby warned against
trespasSing upon
BUSHWOOD or BLAlCS PU RCHASE,
located in the 9Th election district. with
dog or gun or in any other manner.
Against those disregariing this notice the
law will he rigidly enforced
JOHN W. RENEUAN,
IGN. T.. MATTINGLN.
Oct p
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-02
A BUILDING SIGHT
For the New Public Building as Selected
by Mr.. More Anon"

Editor San Antonio Light.
Among the many places spoken of as
a suitable site for the government court
and PostOfilce buildings, is that lovely
central location known as "Bowen's
Bend The bend embraces about six
acres, and has rushing river running
about 1t, with frontage Of nearly $500
feet. 1t is, one might say, right at the
central junction OF the four wards Of the
city. 1t is retired from noise and hustle,
and approachable from all sides. 1t i'm
mediately adjoins the recognized centre
OF the city. The Messrs. Bowsns
recently had an offer to buy
this property from a Catholic order,
but recognized the fact that prop
erty once coming under the control or
possession of the Catholic Church re-
mains exclusively there forever. San
Antonio has no central public resort nor
any common resting place, unless IL be
such as beer gardens afford, and Mr..
John Bowen thought best to reserve
this place for the public and offer it TO
the city, or any public agency which
would buy it and keep it open always as
a public resort. 1t is to the interest of
our people, irregardless of any private
aims individuals may have, to
consider the future public veal of
our city. This depends, they must real
ize, not alone on their own wants or de-
sires, but upon the impressions others
are to receive who may visit our city
from the foIr quarters Of the globe. If
we can locate the postofiice and court
house which Uncle Sam proposes to
build, centrally, and on a piece OF ground
that will be made "a thing of beauty and
a joy forever" to our whole people, II we
can "kill two birds with one stone" as
the saying is, why not do it? Let the
men who pay taxes and the unselfish
business men and taxpayers OF our city
think Of this. MORE ANON.