davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-04
W ksiegarn
Franciszka
w WinOna. Mimi,

w lHolld. Mlnn.,
dostac MONA nastepujacych ksiqkek:
A. DO Nabozcnstwa.
Oiflc1 I'm ~prawowiernego kat9liku, W skorzan-
nej oprawie, re zfotemi ~brzcga1ni | dol. 60 G.
...bez ziotych brzcgow doI.75 G.
Of1lclum IN, mnic]sze, cotZirnne 75c.
Zabawa du%chowna, W ekorzannei oprawie.
&c zloteml brzegam l dol. so G..
D unin, wokazafej oprawie sS6rzannej, 2 obraz-
kam' M okfadkach zfotemi ~trzegami > DOL.
Ma u ma, W skorzannej oprawic dol. q C..
) karb duszy, W skorzanej oprawie 1 dol. G..
Gro o wi nne, W skorzanej orrnwie 1 dol. e c.
Gfos, w Skorzannej opruwio dol. so G.
II n. ab"w "a nc h n a, 2 doda'kiem nieszpornych
Psaiho" gorzklch zall dol. 80 G.
Droga do MEDIA czyli ~przewodnik duszy.
W z"yczaJneJ oprawle 50 G.
'Zfoty oitarzy k czyIl zbior osobliwych ma.
bozehstw piesni. 70 z1otemi %brzegami i dol.
ks'azka do naboAehstwa Ola m4odiely,
W skorzannej oprawie 60 G.
Filotea droga do zycia pobo4nego, z ztotym
brzegem, W sko'zanej oprawie / dol. 40 e.
hslazeczka do naboAehstw 81 da chrzes-
clan katolikow, W pfotnie 75c
y nas%ladowaniu Chrystusa, Tomasza
A.. kompis, ks;qg cztery GO G.
Daoga DO nieba czyIi przewcdnik dIa du-
sssy " skorzannej oprawie 80 G.
Micsiac Maryi GO
Spo wledn k dzieci czyli sposob spowiada-
ma "auczenia dzioci, przez ks. Ody 80 c.
splswn Xix riesni naboznych 1880 %piesnj], W
PlVN"eJ opra"le l dol. % G..
Pana Boga .naszego Jezuxa
Gihrystusa, W drukarni Jasncj Cory Czesto-
cho"skleJ 20 graz drukowany dol. so G..
Wybor osobliwych nahoiehstw ma duchowna
pociechq pofytet ludzi pobotnych 1 dol. 15c.
Dzienhik albo krotki sposob nabokchstwa
codziennego, re zfoterri brzegami dol. SOC.
kwlat nicwinnosci, ola dzieci 25 G.
B. Powiesci
tresci historycznej relig ijnei.
swiety Wo ciec Is, pierwszy apostof chrzo
W sfowianszczyznic. Jan Ill Sobic-
SKI, krol polskl 25 c.
Proroctwo Michaldy, kr6iowcj re sabby
13 Sybllli lOc.
G.. Ksiazki szkolnc.
Elementraz Polski dla szk6t katoIickich
W Amerycc 20 c.
Elementar mafy 100.
katechizm rzymsko katolicki du dzieci pol
skich W Ameryce,-duzy rs c.
-maty 10 c.
z obrazkn,ni tresci religinej 10
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-03-04
Przeciw BismafkoW,

Wiadomo iuz czytesNkom, re pare tygoos
.emu Polacy " Chicago odhyli mass meet'hg "
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

GIDEON J, TUCKER. et New York who, about five years ago, edited in Prescott paper called the Democrat having been appointed d commissioner 10 eXamlne 100 m.l-s vi the Oregon and California railroad, has declined the office in a letter to the President, giving as his reasons that his cduca, ton had not fitted him for so techni- cal an examination, and besides his dellcacy of conscience would not al low h:m to accept lhe hospitality, in the way of eating and drinking, which the railroad officials would necessarik shower upon him. Gideon must hay, become remal kaLly dellcate since We knew him in Prescott. Then he would not refuse anything, but al ways said, "W,ll, l don't care If | do."
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
Nab'N'HGE.

THIS is to certify thit on or about the 18th dly of Jme, 1881, Itook possession Of and located as d honc hat certain unsurveyed Public Land f the United States, designated as Allows. to wit; Bplmlils lines, com ienclny at pll. ut stones, or mDlu nent about 800 yards south Of the rim of the Grand Canyon of the Col orado .in the Coconino Forest. and near the place where triil known as the "H ince rrIli" lead, down into the Grand Canyon aforesaid, and run. ping thence west one mile, on a line marked out by bIl1ej or scalp' on trees to another m)nIp.at of stones, thence south of q mile by line deslgnated as above [, a 3rd monu- ment, thence el,t on: mile by another line designlteI q; a5)vt to another, q 4th monument of stones. .an th.lce north 10 place of beginning by line designated as ab )v.. All of W iicn hereby declare my inten ion to clllm ls a hone uGdrr the pubic Ian laws of the United States.
 JOHN HANCE. Witness to above fists,
 ]. Y. CRorHERs.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13


 HE dem )crIts have suI:re sub ,tantial d.ielt all along the lin. in the elections ylit had. It Is us.les, to dlSguls. the fact or to ignore It. ild II Is to' earl / to attempt to out llne tn. rei,on, for 1t or learn the lessons which It my bc supposed to teach, h lh. elections of governor, m l:si,latlrcs ": my hIve gener. ally hcl1 oir own. Ani indeed W have here and there male import mt galnS, as in Massachusetts, N.a Hlmpshire, N:5rl,kt all CDllc,';i- cut, bat We l),t Ire n.liously. anl 1l- m 'st fatally, not only Tn Michigan, Iowa, Indiana anI New Jersey, where the losses were foresh Id low d, bat ia Ono, Virginia anl N rth Carolina, wner. We conil-ntiy expected tJ niintdin oar ground. II Vlrsi ia lhe defeat of the democrats assumes almost the sig: anl form of reyolu tion. The republicans have gained in the sta,e more than 10000 vo,rS aud the democrats have apparently ,lected only three, out of ten con- sressmen. In Michigan we have lost four menbtr'. returning only three to the republicans eight. Charge there were indeed expected, but no body was looking for al earthquake
 The d.nocrAtlc m mJ)rity Of to'tj- five m congress ha, been wnIttled flown to twelve, and p:rhap; to less. and the most depressing feature Of the comprehensive def:It Is thIt hali of the dc uotrItS wao have b:en 6elt- en have been b-lten iix. Nj )rris bn ilstinctiveIy oa tn: issue Of pro- tectiv. tirltf. -Wisaingloa Post.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13


 WHILE Cnlei MdnguS of the Chiri. cahua Apaches, and thirteen of hts bucks and squaws were passing through Colorado, en route to Fort Marion, Fla, he had a quarrel wlth the interpreter. By accident the latter was left at a station ands MIng Is, thinking it was piece of treacher, on the part of his captors, became silent and moody, and in a fit of des- peraiion, smashed a window and jumped from the car while the tram wss making forty miles an hour. The train ran a mile before il could b. stopped, and when it backed up NJ m gus was found beside the track with three ribs broken and his face and hands badly cut by the broken glass It took four guards to oveypower bln. one Of whom he knocked down, and he still fought them until he wa- bound hand and foot. The other II dians were greatly excited, but were prevented from making any outbreak by the soldiers standing ever then with carbines cooked. The interpre ter joined the party again by the Rext train, and Mansus was pacifed
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
Large Land Sale.

A compiny of Chicago gentlemen recently bought 100000 acres of land from the Atlantic x Pacific R. R Company at $I.25 per acre. The land lies between the western line of N.w Mexico and Flagstaff. The company proposes to establish a large cattle and horse raising ranch, and it Is said will place 70. .ooo head of cattle or the ground within a few months,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

INSTEAD ol beng cast down by de feat, the large vote received by Henry George for mayor of New York cit, has only given him new courage for the future. He now proposes to thor oughly organiz. the labor vote throughout the United States and tells his followers that in this way they can elect their own candidate Tor the nexl presidency. There is much food for thought in this aspect ot politics ID the future,
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

Now that the election ls over every. body seems to have turned their at. tention to business. The excitement attendant upon such an occasion has subsided and all seem to be glad of Il.
 On every hand We notice our business men, mechanics and, in fact, all our people hard at work at their different avocations. This is the reason that the town of Flagstaff is prosperous, and her people happy and contented.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
THE STRIKE AT CHICAGO.

There is no denying the fact that, to certain extent the Chicago pack eis regulate the price of meat through out the country, and anything tha' tends to affect that market is Of deer interest to stock raiser'.
 Only about three weeks ago a great strike Was inlngrated there by th m-n working in the packing houses for . reduction in the hours of labor from ten to eight at the same pay. It wai failure, and the men, after los ing llttle time an l causing som. dis turbance, returned 10 work on the cd basis, Tnis week they have strick again for eIght hours dty and C. r. responding reduction of wages. To this the bosses reply that they can not h,l their contracts or run their business prof,ably with such short working hours, and refuse absolutely to make any concession on this point, The result Is that, with the except n of Armour's, all the packing ouses have stopped work and, of course, are not buying live stock. This naturally makes weak market and loy prices, which will only get worse from day to day as long ai the strike Conti mes. The Knights uf Llb)r re strenuous V endeavnring to bring about a set lr- ment of the difficulty anu 1t IS sin cerely hoped they will m:et with ,peedv success. Intend n, ,hippers and all those interested in stock rai,- ing should carefully wttch this move ment and govern their actions accord ingly.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

GEN. MlLEs ms reported to the war department that the Haulpai In, dians in Mohaye county are in starv ing condition, and requests that two thirds rationS be issued them during the winter months. The IndiIn I'd ton consists in part of three pounds of beef and half pound of -four per day per individual.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

AT the election In MJLAve County the republicans elected a councilman, |, a county judge, sheriff. district attor. ney, county clerk and two supervls, ors, while the democrats elected a treasurer, recorder and ! member oi the assembly.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

IL Is estimated tndt I4 900 mer have joined in the packers strike III Chicago. Besides the city police there are two regiments of militia under arms to preserve the peace.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

CONTESTED eieCllunS arc threatened in almost every state, county and pre- cInct in the country, but most of II |, merely salk with which lh defeated candidate usually sDlaces himself.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

The four largest towns in Arizona
 boiled votes as follows: Phoenix, |9Is. Tucson, SS3. Tombstone, 7S5,
 and Prescott 563.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

OUR old friend, J, H. Breed. got there in great shape at the election in Apache County, receiving nearly one thousand votes tor the offi;e of coun cilman of the county.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

Since the law has stopped the throw irg of mining debris into the Sacra' mento river in California the waters have become clearer and the channel has ueepened.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

SENATOR VEST, ol Missouri, had 6 high old quarrel wlth the President about the suspension ot Burton, be- cause ie made political speccacs during the recent campaign. Cleve
 land offered to give Burton anolhel position, but Vest said, "R: :stora ton or nothing." and thus 1t stands
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

THE peoples ticeet m Apache County, with the exception oi one candidate, was elected on November
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
WEEKLY CHAMPION,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs 1886.

Ex.Mayor l. F. Ingwerson, of Prescott, died there on the 9th. after an illness of several months.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13
ELEC TONS,

ty, while both parties claim to have elected the probate judge by very small maj 'rity. It Is alip a question IS to which, Brecht oi Swllzer, Is ,lected supervisor, which will not be settled until the board of supervisors canvass all the returns.
 Colorado ID: n )cratS elect gov ernor, congressman aad all the state ticket.
 New Hampshire. -D.m1crats gain one congress nan, the other elected i. republican.
 Idaho. Fred T. Dubois. R., elect ed delegate.
 Wyoming. .-Clry. R, re.elec, ed delegate.
 Washington.-Voorhees, D., re. elected delegate. Nebraska.-rhe whole republican state ticket has been elected by 20, 900 majority. The democrats gain one congressman.
 Kansas.-Elects a republican gov, ernor and congres,ncn,
 Connecticut. -E.ects democratic governor. Congressman, denocrits, ,; republicans, |.
 Ind aia.-Repuolicans elect the entire s;ate ticket and gain three con greSsmen.
 Illinois. Republicans sain-d fIur congr tssm-n. ". R MJrrl,ol, the great free trader, is sno@eI ualer. Deleware.-D.mocrats elected the governor and congressman.
 New Jersey.-D.mJcrIts elect the governor and los. one congress mn.
 California; ,crlts elected th governor and two congress nen. k pubIicans, four congre,,men.
 Michigan. R 'publ:Cans elect gov ernor and six con ,re,Smcn; democrats i've corgressmen.
 West Vlrgin,a.-rw) republicans and two democratic congressman elected.
 Pennsy lvania Republicans elect the governor and twenty congress men; the democrats, eight o 'gre,s men, which makes no ch.ngc h tht political complexion of that delega- lion.
 Wisconsin, ,plblicans elect the governor and : consr s'men; demo. crats, I; Labor. [.
 Florids.-D:mocrats elected the two congressman.
 Montana. Democrat elected the delegate.
 Dakota. Republicans elected the delegate.
 Massachusetts. s.-Republicans elect governor and 8 and cong'essmen; the democrats 4 congressmea.
 Virginil.-R .publicans elected six congressman out uf ten.
 Minnesota. Republicans elected the governor and two congressmen; the democrats three congressnen.
 Alabama. Democrats elected ei isht congressman.
 Kentucky.-Repablicans elected 4 congressman and the democrats ,. Carlisle barely escaped being beaten.
 New YorS.-Republlcans elect I9 congressman and democrats IS, gain of for the former.
 New Mexico. Democrats elected the delegate and both branches of the legislature.
 Tennessse.-Bob. Taylor, demo rat, elected governor; republicans elected two consressmen and demo- crais eight.
 Texas. Democrats elected the gov, ernor and all the congressman.
 GcorgIa.-Democrdts elected the entire congressi ,nai dele Ia,ion. Taere was no opposition.
 Arkansas. The democrats elected all the congress nen.
 South Carolini Went soldidly democratic.
 Missis,ippi.-Went soli1ly d.mo- cratic.
 Utah.-Republicans elected the del egate.
 North Carolina.-rhe demo ,rat, lost two congressman.
 Mary llnd.-Repuhlican elected I congressman; dcm 'crats 5. Nevada. l.-R: :publiciaS eiecte l the congressman and al! the state ticket, except suprem. judge.
 Iowa.-Rtpubllcans elected 8 con- greSsmen and entire state ticket; de n ocrAtS } congre''ncn. OAin -R .nuhli1.l l IS .leni. 1 IA com.
The Arizona champion., 1886-11-13

]. Y. CRorHERs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-02
COULD NOT STIR THE TIMBER.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Launch the
Big Raft at Two Rivers.

HALIFAX, N. S., July 31.-The attempt to
launch the huge timber raft at Two Rivers,
Cumberland, made this afternoon, proved
complete failure. The event attracted thou
sands Of people from all sections OF Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick, as well as a
in the enterprise from the United states.
The venture was the most colossal of its
kind ever undertaken in the world. The
raft, which was built for Wilson Godfrey OF
New York, by B. B. Barnhill, is 42o feet IN
length, stands in height 40 feet, is 30 feet IN
width and contains between 100000 and
5000, 600 feet of timber. Great interest has
been taken in the building of this huge mass
of timber, both in Canada and the United
States. Being built as vessel, the TIMBER Is
bound together by 81 immense cable CHAINS
which are securely shackled. After being
launched, it was intended to be taken IN tow
by two powerful ocean tugs from New YORK,
and towed to the latter port, work Whlch
was expected to occupy seven days. During
its construction, Wilson Godfrey has been
plans and specifications were furnished, and
upon whose patent it was built The ra1t
weighs 5000 tons, and the timber IN IL Is
estimated to be worth $4,000. AT O'Clock
today, the hour announced Tor the Launching,
the shores were severed by axemen, and the
immense gathering of people breathlessly
waited for the giant structure to glide INTO
the water. 1t did not give the slightest lndl-
cation of moving an inch, and after lingering
anXiously around for several hours, the
spectators were finally made to believe that
the first attempt was a failure. Bitterly dis
appointed, the crowd started for their homes,
and many expressed the conviction that to
effect launch was an impossibility This
opinion is not shared by those under whose
direction the raft was constructed, and they
stated another effort would be made at high
water at midnight, but only few of those
present remained to witness the success OF
the second endeavor. If the latter results
no better than the one this afternoon, third
will be made at noon tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-02

The select committee in the proposed cele-
bration of the Tooth anniversary of the consti-
tuition lin 1880 and the 400th anniversary Of
the discovery of America in 1892 consists of
Messrs. Sherman, Hoar, Sewell, Hawley.
VOORHEES,. German and EuStiS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-02
THE cALATEA ARRIVES.
CONCENTRATIONS Extended to Com
mander Hem and Wife by citi-
zens of Marblehead.
The Yacht Has a Narrow Escape
From Running Ashore.

MARBLEgEAD, Mass, Aug. 1.-The. Eng
lish Yacht Galatea came to anchor in this
harbor at 715 o'clock tonight. BY the time
fine big steel cutter had arrived at Marble
head light the harbor was alive with boats
of all descriptions, and when she came to
the anchorage she was closely surrounded
by ali sorts Of craft The Englishman was
quietly boarded and congratulations extend
ed to Lieut. HEM and his wife. In reply to
the query as to the cause OF eiel delay on the
smooth you could have crossed in an open
boat. | did not believe the Atlantic could be
so quiet" On the course down the Galatea
fell in with number of cruisers OF the Hull
Yacht Club, who came close by and saluted
the Englishman.
Soon after the anchor had been dropped
the reception committee in dory gave three
cheers 'sfor the lady who crossed the water"
and three more for Lieut. HEM. At dark
the Marblehead people, in honor OF the ar
rival, fired cannonade and Illuminated the
shops with pyrotechnics. Several members
of the Eastern Yacht Club and prominent
yachtsmen sent their cards and congratula-
tions to Lieut.. and Mrs. HEM on their. safe
arrival. During the whole evening boats
fioated around the cutter. and scores OF IN
terested oarsmen scanned her outlines with
critical eyes, and considerable surprise was
expressed to find her standing so high out of
water. as she has been represented IN pub
lished sketch as lying rather low than other
wise. IieuJ. Helm ran lntO tHe Hdiuo Will
out pilot, saying he did not need one when
he had chart. When the fog lifted about
4 o'clock this afternoon he found he was only
two miles off Thatcher's Island, for which
he had shaped his course, but he had not
been able to make reckoning for two days
owing to the fog. If the fog had not lifted,
the Galatea would have run plump on to
Thatcher's Island. After she left SOuthamp
ton she sailed to Plymouth, where she lay
several days waiting for wind. This time
was used in making preparations for the
nnpan vOVape
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-02

mvsteriously sluiced through this channel,
there issue several small streams of water,
some feet apart apparently entirely different
from each other in character. and different
from the springs and streams on the adjoin-
inc lands The water in two or three of
them. which looks clear and pure, has an
unpleasant taste, something like OIL In one
little stream the color of the water is red and
colors the sand red through which it runs,
leaving red sediment at the bottom. In
others there seems to be Shiny substance at
the bottom of brownish-red color. The
surface of the water as it runs in several of
these little streams is covered with a little
scum such as oil would make turned upon
water This seems to be very marked, and
in places where there is but little current,
this scum, presenting all the colors of the
rainbow, entirely covers the surface and
when touched will wrinkle up like the scum
on boiled milk when disturbed.
Hundreds of people are visiting the scene.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-02
A SINGULAR FREAK.
A Remarkable Landslide in WASH
ington County.

CHERRYFIELD,J July 31.-A curious natural
phenomenon that puzzles everybody OF more
or less pretensions to scientific attainments'
has occurred in the town of Deblois In Wash-
ington county just when nobody knows A
large body of earth, chiefly sand, by some
action of nature was removed from the sids
of dry sandy hill, called the Pineo flelu'
leaving an open channel or hole extendlng
into the hill about 200 feet, being 30 1eet
deep at the head and perhaps 70 or oo Ieet
wide as near as it could be judged Without
measuring. After the sand in its course ieiI
the base of the hill (and here the channei
was contracted and quite narrow 1t extend
ed long distance into a piece Oh WoouS'
spreading over wide space, buryhg the
underbrush and leaving the trees stahuihs
intact.
The correspondent of the Industrial jour
nal reports that this slide, if 1t could DC 50
called, was evidently caused by now Oh
water bursting from the bowels OF the NIL,
though at the time there had been no 1reshet,
and the hill and its surroundings. were dry
and barren. Now, in time OF drought un-
der the sand which has been so recently and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-08-02
Crop Report.

CHICAGO Aug. 1.-The crop report in this
weeks issue of the Farmers Review shows
that the prolonged and serious drought which
has materially shortened the spring wheat
crop and caused serious menace to the corn
crop was partially brokenithis week, "a copious
rain having falling in Kansas and portions
of Missouri, The injury which corn has
sustained cannot yet be determined from the
report. Nearly one-third of the counties Of
Illinois, Missouri, and Kansas report that
corn, while showing the effectsof the drought
had not been seriously injured and will
make fine yield if rain should come in time.
The remaining counties report more or less
injury, the tenor of the reports being very dis
couraging, declaring that many of the fields
have already felt the blight and predicting
not to exceed one-half the ordinary yield.
The outlook is reported especially gloomy
throughout the entire belt for all late plant
ed corn, one-haf of Iowa counties report
that serious injury has already befallen the
corn fields and that the yield for the State
will fall short of the average by from % to
40 per cent. The corn outlook in Minnesota
is more fav orable with prospect OF an
average yield. In portions of Wisconsin
there has been no rain for six weeks and all
crops are bad failure. In Ohio, Indiana,
and Michigan the outlook is still favorable
for an average yield of corn.