davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

Nam nadzieje, ze W przy-
sz}ym numerze beda m6g] do
niesc W tel sprawie cos pc
Wnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

ktorych liczba mole wynosi(
oko1o 100000 zmuszeni byli
w.ystapic re Zwiazku, to "a
wsze bedzie on dosyc silnym,
ably da]e.j 2 pewodzeniem pro.
wadzic wojne przeciw katita-
]istom, .-astatacznie wojna ia
W ni2szych warstwach spofe-
czenstwa moze sic przeobrazic
W walke gorwacego tutaj pro
testantyzmu 2 katolicyzmem.
Polscy robotn,cy, do wv. R.
P. nalezqcy, w krytycznem
beda polozeniu, DO wyparci z
pod ochrony Zwiazku, napo-
wrot oddaci zostana na faske
nie}aske swych moznych pra-
codawcow, a nadto dawniejjsi
ich towarzysze zwiqzkowi prZe-
szhadzac i'm beda W znalezie-
nlu piracy.
Bardzom ciekawy, w jakl
sposob Sto]ica sw. potepienie
Rycerzy piracy uzasadnifa, i
skoro tylko dojdzie mnle o.
bszerniejsze. streszcZenie tel en-
cykliki, ME omieszkam podaG
jej we W,arusle.
o lie .ali dotad wiadomo,
duchowieastwo kato]ickle oba
..sli,e VIA aie. .tx, zwiqzek Rycerzy
piracy = a1 etm ME wyNieral
przymus' az swych czlcnkow
pod wzgleden wyznaniowym.
Czlonkowie dla kochanego
chleba musieIby = jake niby
niewolnicze narzedzia wlelkiej
maszyny ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ko czynic, by i'm nakazy-
wano z cory.
Ju2 po napisan;u powyz
szych slow, wycz.ytalem w pi-
smach angic1,skich donleslen1e
telegra1iczne Z Baltimore Z -
bm., pod}ug ktorego ks. kar-
dyna1 GIBBONS przeczy, by
potepjenie Ry cerzy piracy przca
kardynala Taschereau bylo
glosem ze Rgymu. Niedzlrny
numer pisnsa baltimorskiego
| 1he american zamleScll rozT,o.
we z ks. kardynalem Gibbon-
sem takiej trSsci: ,Potepiajq-
cego oswiadczenia ks. kardy-
nafa Taschereau wzg?edcm
Rycerzy piracy ME trzeba brac
"a sad Kosciola wzgledem te-
go Zw.qzku. Me jestem obe-
znany z organlzacyq piracy W
Quebec, lecz wrogle usposobie-
ME ks Kardynafa ogranlcza
sic do stosuukow miejscowych
jalSiei grupy, ktorej prowadze-
ME sic wykracza przeciw ma
ukom Koscioia.'
Jezeli prawda, co napisal
| american, to owe oswladcze-
nle sic StoIlcy sw. przeciV
Rycerzom piracy dotyczN
tylko Kanady, Stanow Z!edno-
czonych zas wcale ME zobo-
wiazuje.
W tak;m ra2ie poploch, ja-
ki Sprawl W kolach Rycerzy
Piracy telegram z Quebecku,
sztucznie by byf wywofany
przez przeclwnlkow Rycerzy
piracy i szybko by sic roz-
chwiaI, jal sic rozpe'5a my
diana balika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

Wobec niedalekich wybo-
row jesiennych baczne trzeba
nam Polakom mice oko ma
sposoby, jalliemi na swoja ko-
rzysc obrabiaja umysly wybor-
cow kierownicy poszczegol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-08-19

IVneg,o.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

MANY lumbermen who formerly
worked in the Chicago lumber district
say that they would resume work will.
ingly were it not for the menaces of
the Bohemian population in the vicinity.
This Bohemian quarter of Chicago is
hotbed of socialism and smallpox.
When the smallpox RACES in Chicago it
generally drifts out of this Bohemian
quarter. When the red flag professions
have howled their slow lengths along
the streets of Chicago shey have usually
projected themselves upon the city
from the Bohemian nest. The Bo-
hemian quarter is, in fact, pest hole
in the midst of the city. 1t even now
act as menace to laboring men who
want to work, and assumes TO dictate to
them what they shall do.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14
J. ]. c. MACLEOD, puBLIsHER.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF BROWN co

THE terrible wind and rain storm
which struck Kansas City, Mo-, on the
18th inst, was one of the worst that
has ever visited that section. Dark
clouds began gathering over the city at
about 1890 am. and appeared first in
the northeast, then surging westerly
across the city, turned suddenly about
in their course and descending rapidly
broke upon the city in terrific bursts Of
wind and rain that swept all lighter OBJ
jects before them. The darkness was
almost like night, and the people fed
to the nearest shelter and awaited with
blanched faces the fury of the tempest.
Clouds seemed to Craze the tops of the
highest buildings, and poured out tor
rents in apparent solid masses for a
time. The storm struck the city in full
force about 11:20, and ragged for over
half an hour. Streets were running
rivers of water, carrying boxes, signs,
etc, blown from the buildings or swept
up by the flood A number of vehicles
were overturned, and in numerous in
stances drivers abandoned their horses
to their fate and sought refuge in stores
and houses. Some hail accompanied
the storm but the fall was not great.
Windows in large numbero of buildings
were blown in and goods and furniture
were water-soaked. All this, however,
proved entirely insignificant when the
full extent ot the disaster wrought by
the storm became known. The dam
age to property is roughly estimated
at $150,0O0; the wounded number 81
persons, and twenty four persons were
killed outright.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

AMERICAN missionaries in China are
reported to be apprehensive of violence
at the hands of the natives, who are
fully advised of the rough treatment
Cinnamon have received from time TO
time in the United States. Letters re-
ceived from them are said to contain
evidence which justifies these fears.
Chinese retaliation in the past has been
sharp and destructive 1t halts not at
All Americans doing
business in China may expect decidedly
rough treatment if mob begins its
work. These people must be protected;
but the best protection is for our gov
ernment seduloasly to observe the treaty
stipulations which require reciprocal
courtesy. The administration seems to
recognize the necessity of maintaining
the treaty stipulations and of making
reparations for outrages upon China
men in this country. In such determin-
alton the administration should be up
held. Pioneer Press.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

HERR JOHN MosT, tho anarchist and
agitator, was arrested Tuesday night at
10 o'clock at the house of Mrs. Fischer,
No 1873 Allen street, New York city
Four detectives and Inspector Bryans
made the arrest Most endeayored to
ellude the officers by crawling under the
bed of one of the female inmates of the
house and with whom he is said to have
been long time intimate. The de-
tectives seized the anarchist a few
hours after having located him and
when the apostle of anarchy was pulled
by the heels from under the bed he pre-
sehted a sorry spectacle. His bullet
head and putty jaws were covered with
dust and dirt and his eyes were large
with craven fear. He recovered, how.
ever, sufficiently to wave his arm alofs
and shout demand for liberty for the
people. He was handcuffcd and taken
to police headquarters where be was
locked up, picture OF detection. Most,
since he went into hiding, has spent
much of his time in Newark, N j., and
on the Jersey City hills. Most was found
by tracking the msn who sells him
white paper for his anasehist paper.
In the house where Iost was arrested
were found Winchester repeating
rifle with bavonet aid books upon dy
nimite bombs and kindred topics.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

IF the French government can sue
ceed in inducing the other signatorles
of the Berlin treaty to give Greece the
territory which was promised to her at
the supplementary convention Of 1881,
i win deserve much credit The Ber-
lin treaty really pledged Greece the
whole Of Epirus and Thessaly, including
the important city of Janina Only
part of this territory was surrendered to
maintained her claim, which is the sub
continue te make srouble until she gets
a boundary runnlng west from Salonilss
to the Adriatic.---[Ex.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK, April 1885,.
Notice is hereby given thas the following na aed
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make hnak
proof support Of his cain and that said proof will
be made before the register receiver OF the u s.
land Office at Aberdeen, Ipak on June 8, 1886, VIA
THSoDoRE SIICKLEs,
lids. No. for the northwest quarter OF section
-, town Iar, range 90. He the following ssf-
ncsses to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Edwin Fisk Samuel
Punches, VIM. Wright, c. A. Towers, all Of Edmunds
county D. T.. NH. HARRIs Register.
Dennis G. Hute, Attys.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14
Land Oflice al Aberdeen. Dak. Nav !. .ss6

Land Office al Aberdeen, Oak, May 4, 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his mention 10 make final
pro1f in support ofhis claim and that said proof win
be made before the register and receiver of the S.
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak On June IA, 1886,
viz: JAMES S. BRYAN,
Preempton Declaratory Statement No, 2o44, Jor the
northwest quarrer Of section IaI range oa.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tnnous resdelce upon and cultivation of said land
viz: A. ]. Allen. William Lawrence, Adelbcu
White and Benon Slack, all Of Ronde, OAK.
N. n. HAKkIs, Register.
J. Q. A.. Braden, Atty 3stt
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14
Land ofhce 4. Aberdeen, pak.. May !, 1856

Land Once at Aberdeen, Dak., May 4, 1886
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice his intention TO make hnaf
proof in support Of his claim and that said proof
will be made before the register receiver Of the
U. S. Land Office at Aberdeen, on June "a, 1886,
viz: Aucusr T.. BRRG,
lids. entry No. 1885 for the south quarter sec
tion 3s town Iaa, range o. He names the following
and cultivation Of said land, viz: Henry Swanson,
Peter Larson, Obed Diehan, L. c. Turner, all OF
Brown county, Oak.
3et6 N. H. HARRIS Register
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-14

Has attained standard os excellence w1s1r5f
admits Of no superior.
ItcOntains every Improvement thatiirst1siTs
genius, skill and money can prodEcase
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04

WASHINGTON, Sept 3-The Ottawa dispatch
to the effect that six imperial war ships are on
the way to Halifax to assist in enforcing the
fishery clauses of the treaty of 1873 is discredited
at the State and Navy Departments Such a
force, for such purpose, it is said, would be a
prodgal waste of means. Very likely British
squadron its way, as usual at this time of
the year, to those waters Formerly the squad
summered in the West Indies, but the dan
ger from yellow fever led to the custom of max
ing the summer rendezvous in northern waters,
as is the case with our own vessels. If such is
the fact, it is believed to have no international
significance. The negotiations between this gov
eminent and Great Britain with respect to the
three.mile limit-whether from headand to
headland, following the sinuosities of the coast
and as to other details of the fishery question,
are progressing. slowly to DE sure, but with en-
tire cordiality. They have been somewhat re-
tarded by the changes of government in Great
Britain and the necessity Of starting in anew with
successive administrations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
LOCAL AND STATE POLITICS.
Col. Robertson's Reception at His Home Sem
ator HarrisOn's Opening Campaign Speech.

COL r. S. Robertson, the Republican nominee
for Lieutenant-governor, left for home yester-
day morning, and upon his arrival in Fort
Wayne he was met, a special dispatch TO the
Journal states by a large crowd, and in an open
carriage, was drawn 20 his residence by hun
dred enthusiastic Republicans, followed by a
large number of cheering people, with the Fort
Wayne City Band at the head of the procession.
he made happy little speech and there was
much enthusiasm
Senator Harrison will make the opening
speech OF the campaign in this city on Saturday
evening. Sept. IL
The Prohibition State central committee yes
tercay nominated Judge Jesse NJ. Gale, of An
COLA, for acknowledgements, and a telegram
was received from him during the day accept
ing the nomination. The committee has de-
cided to raise 50, 900 for campaign purposes, to
be used chiefly in circulating prohibition litera-
ture.
County Treasurer Miller had just finished
reading the Republican platform, yesterday,
when John Kuhn entered his Office. Say"
said Miller, what does the liquor plank in this
platform meant" 1--WE know" replied Kuhn,
'but it is for you Democrats to find out"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Suppose the Case.
Suppose the Case.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
clip the following from the issue of your val

To the Editor of the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
clip the following from the issue of your val
liable journal of the Goth inst:
Philadelphia Record.
Men not be made temperate by statute. The
Ten Commandments are excellent rules of conduct
but it would add nothing to their sanction to make
them part of the State Constitution.
Permit me to suggest that the statute be called
upon TO do as much in Indiana to make men
temperate as it now does to enforce obediencesto
the Ten Commandments. ''Thou shalt not
steal,' ia one of the Ten Commandments, and
our statutes say: ''Disobey If you dare! You
60 to the penitentiary." The result is much less
stealing than there would be if the State en-
tered into partnership and took part of the
profits Of the thief ''Thou shalt not kill" is
another one of the Ten Commandments, and the
statute helps to its obedience by hanging or i'm.
prisoning the one who takes the life of another;
and so on to the end of the Ten Commandments.
| am quite that express the wishes of a
large number of the best men and women of
Indiana when / wish that the Journal would
throw its powerful influence in behalf of a
statute that would enforce prohibition amend
ment as we'll as the Ten Commandments are
now enforced by the same power.
HELEN M. COUGAR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Guerrilla Warfare Against a Marshal.

ppeClat TO the Indianapolis journal.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 3-Since the burning of
United States Marshal Helms country house,
Aug 81, that official has lived with his family in
a rude shanty Four deputy marshals guard
the premises day and night but, despite it all,
an occasional bullet from the adjacent bushes
comes crashing through the building, warning
Mr. Helm that the moonshiners are a hard lot to
conquer and that they intend making good their
threat, to drive him from the county. The
marshaPs family is distracted. He himself is as
determined ever tc break up illicit dstilling
in Georgia, although he does not relish the
guerrilla warfare now being waged against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
The Late Judge Blackboard.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal:
Having been for two or three years past en-
gagged in the study Of some of Indiana's noted
characters in civil and military life. read with
deep interest such accounts as were printed from
the pens of Hon W. w. Woolen and others I
think. however there were some parts and incl
dents lacking to make the chain of history COM
plete and which ought to be supplied if the facts
can be obtained. no illustrate what mean,
take the case of Isaac Blackford. whose record
for faithful and honest services as judge of the
Supreme Court OF Indiana was never exceed.
There are several published sketches which pur
port to be a true history of his life and yet none
Of them closely connect his boyhood days
at Bound Brook, New Jersey. with his
later life in Indiana, except in
general way, and go far as my Investigations
extend have not yet found even person in
the State or Indiana VINO is able TO state def
nlteiy as to his parentage, early life. his mar
rage and its unhappy results So itseems that
very much of the life of this most eminent jurist
is still mystery to a people greatly interested,
and especially those who do not consider the
chain perfect until the starting point of talent
and genius has been ascertaned. Again, it is
known that Judge Blackford accumulated at
least three or four hundred thousand dollars in
personal and real property, and that he left
WIDOW or child to Inherit 1t. l am aware that a
lady, who, at the time of his death, lived at
Terre Haute, claimed to be his half sister, and
under this claim came into the possession of
this vast estate; but this, too, to those who
were the most intimate with the Judge during
his last years, is also a mystery. and, as in the
first instance, am unable to find even one per-
son who knows of this relationship which ex-
listed between this lady and Isaac Blackford.
Some of his associates at Indianapolis seemed to
think that she must have been his half sister,
from the fact that she made such claim; but
personally they do not know anything about it.
am reliably informed that her children two
sons have stated that they do not know any
thing about this relationship except what their
mother has told them. / am also, as l think.
credibly informed that few years before his
death Judge Blackford visited his cousin, an old
lady, then living in Warren or Prebe county.
o.. and that during this visit he several times said
TO her that she was his nearest living relative. it
having been understood by her for years that
the half-sister born to his mother after his sec
ond marriage died in New Jersey when about
eight years OF age.
Having been for some time engaged in the
collection Of facts for some skeches which
think will be of interest to the public, and desir
ing to be strictly accurate in every statement, [
would like to have this letter published in the
Journal hoping that it will meet the eye of some
person who can give some light upon the sub
ject. j. e. SwARTzELL.
UNION Cry, Ind. Sept. 1, 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04

washington Special.
Secretary Bayard had another unpleasant
surprise in the public announcement that Judge
Manning was to succeed Minister jackson at
the City of Mexico. He desired to keep it
secret until jackson was ready to start home.
Manning, who cannot keep a secret better than
a woman. took up his headquarters at 3 summer
resort this city. and conidentaly told
Louisiana friend of his appointment His
Louisiana friend did not believe him, and tele-
graphed to Washington correspondent to know
if it was true. This was enough for a printer
country knew of Manning's appointment, to
Bayarde great chagrin. The next man whom
the State Department appoints to go to Mexico
will have to be deaf, dumb and blind. I'M
able to read and write, and sign the temperance
pledge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
we have derived these rules, which have the

We have derived these rules wnicn nave the
force of law:
l. That under no circumstances can person
acquitted of O crime be tried second time.
hence Jacobs was secure against a second trial
when, by his own villianous act, he secured his
acQuttal.
2. That the jury must be composed of twelve
persons, and the verdict must be unanimous
have spoken of in the case last cited. and hence
the other eleven jurors were forced to yield to
him.
3 That the jury in criminal cases are the sole
judges of both law and the facts.
To strengthen these there are legal axioms, as
that it is better thai ninety and nine guilty per
sons should go tree than one innocent person
should suffer, ana an unlimited number OF tech
nicalties, all of which favor crime.
These rules, and axioms, and technicalities
have come down to us from times when royal
tyranny sought to destroy the citizen who had
asserted the rights of the people and opposed
this tyranny The courts of the Star Chambe
In Great Britain, whose judges were appointed
and removed by ths King, were the instruments
or his tyranny, hence every means were en-
poyed to protect innocence. But as applied
here as we have seen, they are the agencies for
the protection of crime.
g. The time of issuing this proclamation Is IN
fortunate Why was it Tot issued in January
or In March2 1t comes to us Immediately after
the conviction of the Anarchists at Chicago, and
persons may suppose that in your opinion the
unlawful semblages" you have referred to
are like in iniquity to the acts of the condemned
Anarchists They sought to destroy life and
property; our citizens to preserve both The
one aimed to annihilate society ITSELF the other
to sustain it, by the prompt punishment of
criminals. You could not have purposed to as
simulate them, because no one could dare to doso.
will address you again on the subject of the
administration of our civil laws.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. LEWIS BOLIVIAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
THE NEW DISPENSATIONS
The Latest Political Deal with the Admins
tration and Its Result.

National Republican.
1t is evident from recent developments that
the Manning forces have regained their power
and are once more in the ascendency. From au
thentic sources it is learned that Secretary Man
ming will return and take charge of the Treas
ury Department with the assurance that his will
will be law in regard 20 the management of IL.
the Tilden schism with the administration has
been healed through the fine manipuations of
Secretary Whitney and Hon. Samuel j. Randall
The new collector of the port of New York
and the incoming Public Printer, it is
said, recommended by Messrs. Man
ming, Whitney and Randall, and these
concessions, it is asserted, were made not only
to prevent further breach in the Democratic
party, but to have the effect of bringing about
union and harmony among the discontinued.
There was another strong reason for pursuing
this course, and that was to hold the State of
New York friendly to the administration, and
favorable to the denomination of President
Cleveland. Senator Germans power is claimed
to be on the wane and Randall is once more in
the lead, and will hereafter have potential in
fuence in the distribution of federal patronage.
With this aspect of affairs civil service will re-
ceive a black eye, for it is we'll known that Mr..
Randall does not believe in 1t. Treasurer
Jordan seems losing his grip. and his influence
having reached its acme is now on its ''meac ]"
and accounts for the Treasurer finding more
tentment elsewhere than here. When the Presi-
dent returns from the forests of the Adirondacks
the new programme is expected to go into opera
ton. The scalplng knife will be drawn the war
whoop sounded, and the Republican officials still
in Office may look to see their political scalps
decorating the Democratic wigwams. and regard
ed as trophies of the new dispensation. In the
confidence that the change has brought them,
the great reformers have put on their war-paint,
and propose to carry out the injunction of ex-
Governor Crittenden. of Missouri: 1T was the
Presidents duty, before God and man, to dis
tribute the Offices of the country among the DEM
ocrats of the simon-p pure school,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-04
Failed to Get Her Request.

Cordelia Ballard, of Hendricks county, yester-
day filed complaint in the Superior Court
against William Mendenhall and Joshua Spray,
sureties on the ifteen-thousand- dollar bond of
Amos Fl. Mills executor of her husbands estate
She alleges that Mills, who assumed the trust in
September, 1877, failed to pay her ffteen-huni
dred-dollar bequest under the will or the $50
allowed her under the statute. Mills died and
left the estate unsettled, hence the suit against
the sureties.