davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18

sklep cniach kosciota. Gmach ko-
sc'elny, p%ohndow4n. pred 10 laty
prhcz KS bskui,a Pahlena, kisdy
hyl lego proboszrzem, kosztowai
Sl5o,oo3, Naito ~s1a"aia w"rtosc
sralonych srrzet6w ozdob ko5cel-
"ych, jake to ora~now, o'tarzy,
choiasui itp. ma drugie t, lie. straty
" pewnej cAqsci tNly zabezpieczone.
SSoro lylko usuniele zost;,.a sruzy,
n~atychnia>t se.:ozpocznie budowa
MOVIE AAled.I.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18
Gruzny strail8
robotnikow

W chiehgoskich peS!arniach slach-
tarniach trivia dalej. Pan Barry,
wysiany przez p. Powderlyego
posrcdn,k, start sic logodzic ro-
hotnik6w ich pracodawcami, lecz
skoro sic ~dowic4ziai, IL ci powAie
Ii uchw"}e, ably strajlcr6w tylko
pod tym w%arunkiem przy.jGto ma
p%owrof do piracy, ze sic wyr1eka
Zwiazku Rycerzy piracy, kauai
wvduG odezve do wszystkich rzvz-
nik6w, mrzcmyafowcow j robotni.
k6w, ably sic trzymall Z DALAI Cd
t>rgowi,k bydia MESA. Og@In"
liczba straikuj4cych wyno,i $4,000,
a tymczasvm wtascicjcIe bojkoto-
vanych firm zluIai zcbraG tylko
5000 rob tn:kGw zamir.iscowyrh,
ktorzy wszy5cy musicIi SIC zobo-
wiazaG ma pismie, IL ME beda sic
1aczyIi do zadnej orgarizacyi ro-
botn kowSzo"lfrozk"za by wszys'-
kc salony W Town Lake o godzi'
mic 8 wieczorem fanny kano.
Podiug ma jnowszych walo.
mos i. Barry kazal strajkcrom
IoN,o q d. piracy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18

y dniu poprzcdnim W Chicago,
ma kt6lem takzc mai move, o
szczesIlwcj swej urieczee przed
g%rozbami chicakossiei Times, il
zastanIe | ncho~anym, sNoro przy-
bodzjo d, Chicago, czego przccicz
ME slctniouc. pul6"uyMut dalej
socyAlizm i anArchyzmcm i wNla
zsi, an socyal I'm chcc }aczyG
cza~tSi spoiocz@ilstw', anar"hyzm
zas jcs.c@e wiecri jo ro1d1ieiac.
Shazanych na smielc an"rch stow
W Cnica2p mic o%dwicd1ii, DO by
nleprzvjsclrlc lulu o~wicdzi"li, u
przcsxclt d, an"rchi~tow. Jezel,by
pruski minister y IL k a IN IN e l.
W pariamen. &c nicmieckim mlaf
mu to zarzucid, oswladczylby
mn, IL rrzynajmnirj ne n"jat Spy
Glow p"lIcy.inych, ably lzucali BON
by, lax to siq dziufo w Berlinle.
Bomba rzucona Chicago well
ka radosG sprawila 1opublikanom
iJay Gould zapiacil temu, ktory ja
rzucif, milion dolar6w. S icy: linn
rozgaiez;t sic po calych Nlemczech.
Rad tamt, -zy bardzo SIG leka,
ponicw;z socyal'sci wydali parol,
ally, sluzac we wojsjSu dobrzo SO
zachowywali, by w-zyscy zostaI'
podoicerami %(smiech). Zakohczyt
zas TEN siowy:- Nlezadiugo Justly
szycie hastu:- Sam tn proletyat,
sam tn kap:tai! = pod tenn hasien.
robotnik amory!sahskl wystaPl do
Walk. <OHlaski).
w kohcu ,~sriadczyf p. Croft
kau, ~ nazajutrz, Is listopada'
pan i PAM Avel'ngz Londynu, W
Anglil wystapia Hail wolne..
em,nv mowami a%ngjeIsAicmi,
w niedzle!e p" p fndnlu odoy
SIC W Hali w%olnri gniny home"s
MA cz-st p. Ljebknecita q zarazen
wcsosa uclta zpowodu zAycfc~tw'
r~obo.u.k5w przy ustatu'ch wNh"
each.
pouczus komaral w.Yi5 Iii p
Liohknec hi move, ktorr
gi6wna ttcs6 nasterula"A;
P;,r.la tndowa, ktora W dniu
listupuda talk sxletnc odnlost
zwyc;q,two, %przyrownac mozn
do Hyrkule~a, ktory ~jsszcze PR.
piersl matNl pozostajAc dusif zm j.
pofaczeni rubutnicy, choci"S jeszcz
z..raz za pierwszrm porwanlel
sic ME zdus!li dwoch znij (paTtl
rcpublikanslirj l o~emokracklrJ
to 2 pewnosc,a, osiagnawszy cara
W pierws1ych poczatk~ch s"'
wsp6lnej piracy tax %zna'Son't
skutek, niezadlugo wyzwola klas
pracuJaca 3 .jsj obscnego, ne4zn'
90 potoz mia. Moves nisdy Il
by}Nv ~u~icrzyi, re r~ob9tnicy
,ym kraju zaraa "a pierwszy.
zamachtm zdoiaja wybGac Is I
~prezentow lulu DO komsreau. w.
bory q dina 2 ~llstoIada ws.rze>1
pyszny gmach kIas panujacych
podstawach.
Move tq lrzyjela publlczno'
y wielk!m cutuzNznem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18
| ]
XieInlc ESoEskse Esos5 zmbo-
rem Irsosk:ewshirM.

WarszaNy donoszq, re
Biskup Beresnlcwicz Original
prostc w4zwanie, ze l1Hd ch@c
osadz 6 pops klasztorzc
w howlr, Mos
kale h""Iem roslc4u prawn
do cudoWnego ubra~u Hoya
kGdzlcy / utr1ymH.lq. re Jest
prawoslawu4 "a. Bisi1up mai
odpowiedziec, ze to p:Aechodzl
,j-go wl"dze i lie W lynn wzSle-
dem rozstrzyguc muze tylNo
sam Papiez.
Uczniom W Czqstochowie
znkAzano u;lC~zc1ac ma n4bo-
2cMstWo 10 k.asztoru ma Ja<n@
Gone.
N@vaSsy dEa4icyi
l.tjIu94 * ma stroAley G,e},
uovny 4n %t1gYss.a ia 81.
3cIcJ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-18

Podrzas ostatnich %aybo'dw wv"
wynn Yorku nzysIsat k%aniydat
postawiony z muty' l~uiowc.l IVA
mnio,a, Go"rgc G, 10000 giosow,
P4avie pie6 szostsch tych gfosow
paualo dnwniej ma kandydat6w
demokrackich. Partya Jrrzcgo roz-
dzicli!a dem"krnt6w w;clk!ej sto-
Icy mad ujsciem Hudsonn ma dwie
r6wno czesci.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-29
MENTAL LABOR.
The Preparation Required by the Brain
for Its Performance.

The Preparation Required by the Brain
for Its Performance.
There are Of course immense differ
ences among men as regards capacity
for performing mental work of any
kind. Previous training. constitution
and temperament are potent factors in
determining the amount which each is
capable of doing. Some men can
stand an enormous amount of mental
strain without any apparent injury;
others. from what may be called. for
want of better term, weakness OF
brain" are incapable of anything re-
quiring mental tension. The worst
consequences are noticed in people of
moderate brain-power. who. in the alb
sence of proper training. attempt the
performance of severe mental labor.
Their case is similar to that Of those
who suddenly engage in trials Of
strength and endurance after an insult
ficient amount of training. and who
either exhaust themselves by overtaX-
ing their nervous energies. or induce
disorders of the heart or lungs. or
strain Of some portion of the muscular
system by the violence of their efforts.
When a man is being prepared for
great muscular exertion he undergOcs
a course of training in which the sever
ity of the work assigned TO him is grad
ually and cautiously increased, and the
same rule should be adopted for those
whose mental powers are about 10 be
severely taxed. II this condition be
fulfilled. if proper amount of sleep
can be obtained. and if the appetite re-
mains AT its normal level. the brain
will bear almost any amount of steady
strain in the form of severe mental
labor. -Fortnightly RecieW.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-29
a NUBIAN TOWN.
Interesting Facts Concerning the Famous
City Of Berber.


City Of Berber.
About half way between Dongola and
Khartoum is Berber, town built of sun
dried bricks on a gravelly sterile spot
on the east bank. but with strip of
ground between it and the river laid
out in gardens of date, orange, lemon.
pomegranate and other fruit trees.
The houses. even of the better class.
have not much furniture. There is 4
bed-frame. with strips of buffalo-hide
stretched across it, on which are laid
neatly made mats, SO that it forms
seat in the daytime. Round the walls
hang wooden bowls of various sizes,
which are used instead of crOckery:
but sometimes one or two of our willow
pattern plates may also be seen: and in
these the hostess will take great pride.
She has also great stores of vessels in
the shape Of urns. manufactured by
herself of a mixture of clay and other
she plasters them up in peculiar way
so that she can tell if they have been
opened during her absence. The
kitchen is separate. and in it there is
stone mill for grinding corn. and three
large stones forming fireplace. The
Nubian woman's dress is piece of
dark-blue calico wrapped around her
waist and coming half way down to
her ankles, her head and the upper
part of her body being covered by
white muslin scarf with red border.
which can be drawn across the face.
Her hair is sometimes gummcd into a
bushy circle. at others hangs down in
thick masses of innumerablc plaits: and
necklaces of agate and amber beads,
coral bracelets. silver and coral rings,
and massive anklets complete
the costume Interior.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-29
THE LONDON POLICE.
How the Famous Metropolitan Pol1o>
Force Is Goveraed.

How the Famous Metropolitan Poe1oo
Force Is Goveraed.
There are two varieties of the Lon
don police. The city Of London proper
is in area about the size of Washington
leaving out the southeast division Of
the National capital.) The police in
this section. called the City Police. are
in charge of Commissioner with the
military rank of Lieutenant Colonel in
the army. (His office is at 26 Old
Jcwry-called thus because it Is the
part of the city that was the Jewish
quarter under King Charles L. The
salary of this official is 80. 900 year.
and he has under him one chief. one
head of detectives. twelve inspectors of
the equivalent TO the American captain.
fourteen sergeants of the first class
whom we would call lieutenauts-six-
weight sergeants and soi men.
The Metropolitan Police of London.
which controls practically n city thirty
miles long and fifteen miles wide. is n
small army corps II grew into its
present magnitude under Sir Richard
Mayne. who died few years ago The
head of this force is Colonel Sir Ed
mund Henderson. K c. B.. ROYAL En-
gineers. and beside his pay rs an Off
Ger of the English army. he receives
$lo.5oo year Is Commissioner Of Po-
lice. He has under him three Assistant
Commissioners. Lieutenant Colonies in
the army. who receive 1880 year.
These officials are appointed BY the
Hn,,,a Ss.rrrsarr IN the Cah;uae and
the places are held to be very desirs-
bic. The force proper consists Of
superintendent. with tvenfy-four A.
sistants holding the correla;ive rank Of
Major. SO inspectors Captains Of pre-
cinc:s). l.lSo sergeants and about H.
600 men rank and file. with battalion
mounted about 500 strong. The par
Of London policeman Is about go per
month in our money.-Washsnosos
Put
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-29
SHE WILL DUST.
A Diplomatic Peddler's Ingenious Way Of
Treating ladies.

Treating Ladies'.
He had a back load of feather-dus;ers
as he rang the door-bell on Montcalm
street east yesterday. and when 4
woman opened the door about two
inches and saidthat nothing was wanted
he inquired:
MADAM. will you kindly inform me
who lives next door?"
Next door," she Iueried. coming
out on the step. "Why. it's \ new
family and 1 don't remember the
name"
Lady puts on good deal of style.
doesn't she?"
Rather"
Il thought so. That's the way with
those sort Of people; they put 1t all on
their backs | asked her if she didn't
wan, a buster to dust off her upholster ed
furniture and bric-a-brac. and she
slammed the door in my face. She
didn't have any to dust. You see. People
who have plush furniture and articles
of virtu and taste always want nv
goods. Pleasant day. madam
Yes. VIVA. did you say the price
was?"
"Seventy-hve cents. madam. and the
woman next door is peering through
the parlor blinds at u.s.
is she? Well, I'll take one. and If
there should be any other invention to
dust bric-a-brsc and oil paintings you
might call around. You may also
bring me box Of polish for my silver
ware. '-Defrost Free Press.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-29

There is Philadelphia club called
THE Commands" and it is said to be
rightly named. Its last annual dinner
was eaten on Saturday night. and was
supposed to be served in the Greek
style" EVERYTHING was served whole
and as natural as possible. Goldfish
We're passed around alive in glass globes,
and soon after served with their scales
on. A young wild boar, cooked. but
lifelike, adorned the center of the
table. Several 'possums. looking very
lifelike in their furry pelts. stood
around until devoured. One of the
novelties was q pie of baked h)ackbirds.
N I. Sun.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-29

Inhabited cave dwellings are found
in the Balkan Peninsula, and also in
such cultivated place as Saxony.
They are in the neighborhood of Hal
berstadt. quite close to the village Of
Langenstein. Here in sandstone hill
about n dozen caves have been dug
which are used as dwellings. They
have different rooms. light and dark.
as well as chimneys, windows and
doors. and are said to be very dry and
habitable. The writer of the account.
physician, says that he found the in
habitants quite comfortable, and that
some of them had lived there for more
than thirty years without suffering from
any evil effect to their health.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-29

1t is estimated that the annual cost
for the picking alone of the cotton crop
Of the Southern States is &40, 000. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
STORMS ELSEWHERE.
Fierce Wind and Heavy Rain at Chicago
Damage In Northern Indiana.

Fierce Wind and Heavy Rain at Chicago
Damage In Northern Indiana.
CHICAGO, Oct IA high wind, accompa-
MED by driving rain, has been prevailing here
since early this morning The storm tore
through the trees of Douglas. Gard6eld and
Humboldt parks with the fury of hurricane.
Soft naples and saplings were twisted off close
to their trunks and hurled over the tops of the
larger trees. Two real estate agency buildings
on Madison street, near Garfield Park, were
picked up by the wind and pounded to pieces on
the prairie. Streetcar conductors and drivers
who were caughtin the teeth of the gallo say that
it was only with the greatest difficulty that they
saved themselves from heing thrown from their
cars. All the streets in the western and south-
western portions of the city, are Uttered with
broken trees and shivered sgnb boards. The sig.
nal service officer reports that the storm is rap
idly advancing in a northeasterly direction, and
that it is becoming severe. Very high winds will
prevail on the lakes. The storm has bcen at
tended with considerable rainfall, this station
showing one-half inch of water The wind is
blowing at the rate of thirty miles an hour, and
has attained a velocity of from forty-ive to fifty
miles on the lake Reports show that the storm
extends over very wide area, but no particu-
lars can be obtained as the telegraph wires arc
down in almost every direction. A cyclone be-
tween Ypsilanti, Mich, and Elkhart Ind. tore
down all the wires in that neighborhood, and on
the Chicago, Burlington e Quincy railway the
top of blown off and carried against
the wires with such force as to break them ALL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
THE WEBSTER MURDER TRIAL.
The Third Hearing of This Famous Case Ends
in the Acquittal of the Defendant.

CLEVELAND, Oct l4.-One of the most inter-
Warren, to-day in the aequittal of Lewis Web
ster on the charge of murder. On the night of
Dec. 10, 1884, a masked robber entered the house
of Perry Harrington, Il well.todo farmer living
at Geneva. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington wore sit
ting by the fire, reading. The robber demanded
rington ensued, and the farmer fell to the floor,
fatally wounded by bullet from the robbers
pistol Turning upon MIS- Harrington, the
murderer sent a bullet through her arm At
that moment the mask fell from his face and
he wounded woman exclaimed, Oh, | know
you, Lewis Webster" She thought she
had recognized as her husbands slay-
er young man who had worked for
her husband at thrashing the fall
before, and who lived in the village of Geneva
Webster was arrested the next morning. His
trial soon followed. and resulted in his eonvic-
ton of murder in the first degree. A motion f0r
a new trial was made and granted. The second
trial was held last fall the prisoner being
granted change of venue to Warren, in ad-
joining county. A second time he was fonnd
guilty and sentenced TO be hanged He was
taken to the penitentiary to await execution,
and his attorneys carried the case to the Su-
preme Court on q motion for a third trial This
motion was granted, and the trial which ended
to-day began about three weeks ago. Every
body has watched the progress of the remarkable
case from day to day, and the greatest excite
ment was created in Ashtabua and Trumbul
counties over the verdict to-day. The feeling
entertained against Webster by many people al;
Geneva, is bitter, and there are rumors 0e
trouble if he carries out his expressed intention
to return there to live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
ANOTHER CANADIAN RECRUIT.
Two Cincinnati Peanut Firms Broken by the
FOrgeries Of Confidential Clerk.

CINCINNATI. Oct 1.-TWO heavy failures oe.
Cured here within four hours to-day, on aecoun
of tho defalcations of man. The first firm
to 60 under was that Of Jacob Weller & Co.,
wholesale dealers in peanuts and pickles This
firm has always been considered wealthy, ard
its assignment was great surprise. A rough
estimate OF liabilities places them at 100000.
1t is claimed that the assets will nearly reach
this amount The cause of the failure was the
forgery by their confidential clerk, r. NJ. Doll,
of many thousands of dollars of warehouse re-
ceipts. Doll has fed to Canada and has writ
ten confession to the firm but does not state
what his shortage is. 1t is therefore impossible
to state with accuracy what the con dition OF the
frn is. Doll is forty years old and married, and
the only cause o his act, probably IS that he lost
money in speculation. Four hours later the an
nouncement of the failure of Skaats, Edwards s.
Co. another peanut commission firm, was
made They held about $50 900 worth of We'll
ler's paper, and their liabilities will probably
reach $60 000 They hope to pay 100 cents on
the dolla-. Nothing definite can be stated about
either failure until tho amount of Dolls short-
age ia known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Unprecedented Death-The Recent Asp7fvxla-
tion in Scotland.

Unprecedented Death-The Recent Asp7svxla-
tion in Scotland.
London Spectator.
One would have thoRght it impossible that
there should be az unprecedented accident; but
it is said that the catastrophe on Loeb Fyne
by which-seven persons lost their lives on Satur-
day, had never occurred before. It has been the
custom of the balies of Glasgow to attend the
annual monster blasts" in the great Crarae
quarries on that loch. and this year the custom
was observed. Seven tons of powder were fred
at once. dislodging it is believed. some So 600
tons of granite. and after the stone had fallen
the visitors strolled into the quarries to see the
result. Some three hundred ladies and gentle
men were standing about talking, when one after
another was observed to fall, apparently dead,
TIL nearly a hundred bodies were stretched on
the stone. They were at once carried out by the
quarrymen; but it was found that seven were
dead, and that thirty more were more of less In
Jursd, few severely. The visitors had been as
phyxlated by the suphurous vapor caused by
the blast, the shortest among them feeling it
first and most severely. Those who died died
instantly, and one witness who tainted but re-
covered. testified that the sensation was rather
pleasant than painful" No blame attaches to
any one, the vapor having been retained longer
than usual by the horseshoe shape of the quarry,
which stops the breeze on three sides
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
GUARDING AGAINST OUTBREAKS
The English Authorities Preparing to Meet q
Renewal of Outrages.

The English Authorities Preparing to Meet q
Renewal of Outrases.
London Cable Special.
There is but little doubt that the police expect
a revival of Irish or Anarchist outbreaks in Lon
don shortly. Sir Charles Warren, the chief of
police. has matured plan for guarding public
buildings, which is likely to prove infinitely
more effective than Mr.. Henderson's clumsy at
tempts few years ago. Under the new plan
the bulk of the guarders are dressed in plain
everyday clothes, and a special code is supplied
to each one of the constables, instrueting him
how to act in case of an emergency These
guarders are forbidden to leave their posts un-
der any pretense whatsoever, the ordinary po-
lice patrols attending to fires, accidents, etc.
Many of them complain of the sufferings caused
by their wearing ordinary thin civilian clothing
after being for years accustomed to the thick
wooen uniform of the regular police.
Your correspondent made a tour Of the gov
ernment Offices and the palaces to-day. 1t was
really amusing to see the disguised Boobies
sucking their pipes and shiverinc in the sharp
east wind which was blowing. They had their
hands in their pockets. and were apparently la
boring under the delusion that passersby would
never for moment suspect them of being po-
licemen.
The London Socialists are busy organizing
procession of the unemployed to follow
the Lord Mayors procession, playing the
dead march and doing all they can to discredit
the gaudy display. Leaflets have been scattered
broadcast all over the city, urging the people to
attend the meetings held in the open air every
day to collect pence to defray the expense of the
affair Petitions are also being signed asking
Lord Salisbury to receive a deputation of Social
lists on the day following the procession. The
authorities are as yet taking no stops to prohibit
this demonstration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-15
STARTLING MEXICAN RUMoRS.
The Country Said To Be on the Verge Of Rev
olution-Twenty Conspirators Executed.

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct l4.--Startline rumors
continue to arrive at Ell Paso to tho effect that
Mexico is verging on another civil war. Serious
disturbances. it is said, have already oc-
Cured The first report was that OK
President Gonzales had been assassinated.
This is not confirmed. however. Next comes
the news that Romero Robro, President Diaz's
father-in-law, and the Minister of the Interior
had disappeared. He was driving in the sub
urbs of the City of Mexico, and was supposed to
have been kidnapped by insurgents. The gov
ernment had twenty persons shot few days ago
at Fresnillo, Zacatecas, for conspiring against
the government. The customs officer at Paso
del Norte all last night was receiving cipher bull
letins. Imminent danger is expected. The gov
ernment is trying TO keep everything as much in
the dark as possible.