davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-19

KONsTYTUCYA3 Maja.....l0
~PRZEWODNIK do pisania listdw
m%ifosnych oraz tyczacych sic oze-
nienia j zamazpojscia
POJEDYNEK kapitana Bogusfaw-
skiego i uczta u Iwana Groznego
ALPEJSKI KWIATEK. Nowelka
re w%spomnieh lekarza turysty,
przez MichaFa WoF6wskiego 10
657 spiewek re
zrodef etnograficznych i Was
n>ch notat zebra} Zygmunt Clio
ger 80
Jak sic zemScif borowy Zielonka
adWojtkiem Bruchy}a. Powiesc
ludowa poznahsko-amerykahska.
Napisa} Jan Niemir............15
STANISkAW / DOLORES, Nowe-
la z Meksyku. Napisa} WI. Hoppe
PIOsNKI, DUNK ARYE Ma
RODOWE, W mocnej oprawie
oBRAZKI HIsToRYCZNE zycia
Polak6w i Polek napisa} Jozef
Grejnert L O ksieciu Dymitrze j
Hryciu Rusinie. q Dwaj Bracia
Litwini, Powiastka z czasow kr6-
la Sobieskiego Is
SYN BURMISTRZA. Obrazek z
niedawnej ~przesz}oSci, przez F.
80
KONIK ZWIERZYNIECKI. Po-
wiest i obraz przez Sierpinskiego
MARGIN Mraga. Powiastka historry-
czna Z ziemi kaszubowskiej, przez
Jdzefa Grajnerta r. Rycina. Is
HISTORYA o ~ksiazeciu Stvltrydzie
synu jego Bracwiku..........1O
ODGLOS Il ZAMORZA. Poezve
polsko-amerykaiiskie. Napisa} Pa
wei G%awrHvjelski ..............25
PRZYJACIEL DOMOWY.U zytecz-
ne rady i wskazowli o domu i
gospodarstwie ..................25
SOBlESkI POD WIEDNIEM.
Tragedya w pieciu aktach napisa-
ma Ola szk6l polskich W P6fnocnej
Ameryce, przez X. K....."...30
JAN III SOBIESKI, krol polski, o.
broilca chrzeScianstwa pod Wied-
BIALI | CZARNl, powieSt zycia
Litewskiego. skreslif Jan Sygmal
..........."..2o
ZAMEK mad Carmen Morzem. Po-
wiest orvginalna pre2* = 40
OBRONA sw. Czestochowy, histo-
rya cudowna a prawdziwa o ia
cku BrzuchaIiskim, mie%szczaninie
Czcstochowskim ma czesG j, chwa-
}r Bozk4 q dobrym ludziom ma
pocieszenie opowiedziania przez
J@zeta Z pod krakowa z3 rycina-
BARTOSZ GLOWACkI, czyli o
%statnie uszlachcenie [Nobilita-
eva. Ustep = dziejow 1894 roku.
Il trzema rycinami,.............1O
Przeklety SZCZUPAK Powiastka
EUSTACHYUSZ. Powiest q pierw-
szych wicklow chrzesciahstwa.
Przez tfumacza Genowefy i 10
szyka Kwiat3w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIERSCIEN,
czyli kto ma szczescie, ten prowa-
dzi swa ulubienice do domu. Dzi-
VIVA powiastka o ubogim szewczy-
ku i Zulimic, GORGE su}tana turec-
HlSTORYA o rycerzu zfotoskrzy-
d}ym, O porowanej dziewicy 2
drogim klejnotcm i z}otym zam-
ku. Opowied1ia} |. Da%nielewski
TANIEC SMIERCI. Opis wszyst-
kich standw cd papieza az do
kmieia, jak ich sl-ierc do tanca
prosl ~
O KASI, }adnej d~ziewczynie.. 10
Powiest o koncu zycia PLATA Pont-
sklcgo
KOsZYK KWIAT0W. Powiesc
przcz KS. Schmidt..............30
SZKAPLERZ WIARUSA, powieSt
obyczajowa przez J6zefa . mad
80
Zaklrty dw6r powicSt przez VALERIE
60 k~ozihskiego, mocno oprawna 7
z}oconym tytulikiem...........s1.75
THE II day of September, 1888,
is the 2O0th anniversary of one of
the grandest events in history. Jan
Sobieski, King of Poland, conguers
the Truks under the Walls of Wen
ma Sept. ~, 1858, and Forver after
Relieves the whole Christian World
from the Iron Yoke of the Turks
RINALDO RlNALINI, s1awny do
wddzca rozb6jnik6w XVIII vie
ku. Czynv jego t~owarzyszow czy-
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
THE EmPEROR WILLIAM.
Outlines OF tho Long and Remarkab
Career Of the Dead Monarch.

Outlines OF tho Long and Remarkable
Career of the Dead Monarch.
William l. (WiIhelm Frederick Ludurgl,
King of Prussia and Emperor OF Germany,
Vas born March %, 1877, He was thus
rapidly approaching his ninety-hrst birth
day anniversary when stricken by death,
as already announced. He was the son OF
Frederick William III. and OF the celebrat-
ed Queen Louisa, and in early life accom-
panied the armies which overthrow Ma.
poleon Bonsparts. After the accession OF
his childless brother, Frederick William
4th. In 1910. he became known as heir ap.
parent and Prince of Prussia; he was in.
vested With high Office and sat in the first
United Diet in 1S4T. Chiefly on account of
his fondness for the army, he was regarded
as al "Absolutist," In March, 1848, and
withdrew in England till June, when the
excitement IN Berlin having subsidized, he
took seat as Deputy in the National As.
sembly. On June IL, 1849, an unsuccessful
attempt was made upon his life at Nieder-
Ineelheim, while he was on the way to
Baden 10 take command OF the Prussian
forces. He put down the republican In
surrection In Q few weeks. SUBSEQUENTLY
he was stationed al Coblentz % Military
Governor on ths Rhine, and In Westphalia,
ava also became Governor of the Federal
Fortress Of Msntz, and Grand Mastsr of
Free MAsons. On important occasions he
NM ssasa 70 Esfi2a 10 s9nts< "a Stair n:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
THE NEW EMPEROR.
His Birth and Political Debut-Military
Career-Inoids nts OF His Life.

His Birth and Political Debut-Military
Career-Incide nts OF His Life.
The full name OF the Crown Prince Is
Frederick William Nicholas Charles, has
the title also of q German general, as we'll
as that OF Crown Prince OF Russia and of
the German Empire. He was born in the
Royal Palace near Potsdsm Oct. IS, 1881.
He received thorough scientific education
and the doctors diploma from the Univer-
sity of Konigsberg. OF which he was rector
In January, 1883, he married Victoria
Adelaide, the daughter OF the present
Queen of England. She bore him six
children, the eldest Of whom, Prince Fred
erick William Victor Albert, was born in
Berlin January q, 1859.
The Prince made his political debut in
1862, at the time of what has been eaphem-
lstically called the constitutional contro-
versy. His royal father, the King of Prus.
STA, being intent upon increasing his army
for the reunion Of Germany, owing to his
conservative reputation failed to convince
his Parliament that he had q definite
national object in view. The Lower House,
in consequences resisted the measure, when
the King, supported by the Upper House,
contendiDg that the budget had to be en-.
acted by the Crown, III no arrangement
could be arrived at between Crown and
Housr,. carried the reform single
handed. Opposition to these pro-
ceedings was ct first pretty general, aud
indeed died out only after the King, in
successive campaigns sgains, Denmark and
Austria, had demonstrated the ultimate
object of his military politics to the salts
f. seton o, the people. While the struggle
was at the hottest the Crown Prince, In .
respectful letter to his father begged 70
point out the obscure and imperfect provi-
sion MAIDS in the charter for the contin-
gsucy Of absolute disagreement between
Crown and Lower House.
The frankness of this declaration at Q
time OF extraordinary excitement gained
Immense popularity for the Prince, which
was not diminished when the King, adopt
ing a similar view. after the Austrian
war asked for voS Of indemnity 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

of Frederick the Great, and bellows him
destined to fulfill the cherisned hopes OF
Germany, further the plans OF Bismsrck
and Moltke, and cement the union Of the
Fatherland.
de married, February q, 1881, Princess
Augusta Victoris Of Schleswig. Holssein, TO
whom, however. he has not oesn q mo0el
husband. EsB oldest son, Prince Wilhelm,
vas born Msy s, 1882. This child hiss now
the prospect of soon being titled Crown
Prince. There was a curious pre- iiction
made years ago, in which the Emperor is.
said to have had implicit faith. II was TO
the effect that he would die a. tbs age of
niDsty-six and that his son would not
succeed him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
A. SENSATION SPOILED.
Alleged Beauties Who Chew Plug To-
oaecO and Are Not, Even RicS.



Savannah News
Tbs Atlanta (Gs.) papers are filed With
sensational accounts O. how two beautiful
and accomplished ladias of that city fell in
love with and married two negro men, one
an s1.convlct and the other the owner OF
VIGOROUSLY bad character. The females
are quoted ss being quite wealthy, one of
them being worth SO 600 to 1000, and
the other was nearly as rich. They are
credited with getting this money from the
division of their fathers estate, which was
sold at administrator sale for $50 600.
Citizens of Atlanta who are familiar
with the history of the family which has
been brought into such prominence, are
laughing over the accounts which have
found their way into the papers.
Several years ago there lived, aboSt i've
miles from Atlanta, an old man by the
name of Hugh Dunning. While walking
on the track Of the Western & Atlantic
Railroad one day he was killed. He left
wife and three children. The eldest was
Maggie, the next Matilda, named after her
mother. and the third Susie. Since Dan
nlng's death the family, or at least the
mother and her daughters Matilda and
Susie, have been living immoral lives. The
old woman commenced drinking hard, and
still keeps up the habit to an excessive ex-
tent, while Matilda and Susie have been
keeping the society OF negro nsn. Matilda
claims to have married s negro by the
name of Frank Peacock, aud Susie, while
calling herself Mrs. White, says that she
is the wife of Green Jacks On, another
negro. Both of the women are OF the
commonest character, in addition to their
manner of enjoying social lie. h'-A OF
them chew plug tobacco and alIn)s. live
on snuff. Their manner of conversation is
anything but choice, and in general terms
they are anything but respectable.
When Dunning died his entire
estate consisted OF l35 acres OF land,
which was sold at administrator sale for
$49. so per acre, believe, to +. M. Coker,
the banker of this city, and lot in the
city of Atlanta, worth probably s., OOO.
The proceeds were to be divided equally
among the wife and her three daughters,
the division being something like 81, 5OU
for each. Susie, being a minor was not
given her share of the plumber, but in some
way got her hands on it and skipped out t.
Ohio with Green Jackson, q negro boy. Sac
now claims to have married him, but
the marriage certificate lacks the sig
nature OF any official hayiUe
the authority to perform any suca cere
mony, Her sister was arrested 10 Castta
nooga some time ago, while living Will
Peacock, aud got out of her trouble BY
| claiming that she had negro blood In bel
veins and that she and Peacock were bus
band and wife. Both of the women arr
known to have had negro children. Th'
| two DuDning women. Martin Hol INES, Lou
| ella Carr and Green Jackson 1.-THE last tbrel
negToesl, are confined at police hsadquAz
tiers % suspects. -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14
BABYS ON A STRIKE
Boston GIo5el

Boston GIo5eI
Oh, insaFrection, anarchy,
Revolt are in the air.
Our blessed bRby's up In arms
And nurse Is In despair.
He lords IL with hand that's high
And mighty, tho a mite:
He baHlS and hoWls and drives his ma
To desperation quite.
He sits enthroned. a little god.
Tied into hiB high chair.
BIS awful nod says, plain as words
81 won't be good, so therel'
BY sisters, cousins, aunts and ais
Csjoled, csressed and kissed,
BE will not bulge sn inch, this bold
Young budding Anarchist
Who shall sdbdue this pestllent
But precious little tyke?
What's TO be said, what's to be done
When Bsby's on 3 striker
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-14

was lmmcOlhbety nAltoo, the IOOtmon
drops ed down from the Dox, and the per
son firing the revolver was deserted. The
latter, seeing that the footmen were about
to seize him, hurriedly fired three more
shots in an excited manner, seemingly with
| little aim, and then threw the weapon
away. Upon this q crowd of people rushed
into the street, and closing about the would
be regicide, proclaimed an Intention OF
tearing him to pieces. Their efforts to get
hold IT the young man were somewhat
| htndeTed by person named Kreuger, who
did all he could to protect the assassin from
harm. This settled suspicion on Kreuger
also, and be was temporarily placed under
the uncomfortable charge OF attempted
king murder, from which, however, he was
extu pated in o few days. The criminal
who fired the shots was found to be Emil
Hoedel, aged twsnty-one J ears. Q tinsmith
OF Leipsic. he was Socialist and an In.
fernational. He declared himself an An
srchist, an enemy Of all political parties,
pubic institutions.
The Emperor appeared st the opsra in
the evening and received ire nendous re-
cepiion. The heads OF other European
govern ments poured in kilograms Of con.
graduation upon the old sovereign. Things
went along In an excited manner for three
weeks, when, the Sunday afternoon of June
:, 1873, at about 2 O'Clock, the Emperor
again rode ont. As the imperial carriage
passed residence ut No. Is Inter den
Linden, . man opened . window and dis
charged Q volleY OF buckshot at the uufor.
tunate Kaiser. Thirty Of these small mis-.
siles entered the face and arms Of the EN-
peror. The appearances of the venerable
monarch, with bis face, hair and beard, all
usually ~ white ~ snow, running little
crimson streams ct 20 many points, to-
gether with his oomplsts prostration from
loss of blood. was one Of the most shock
ing and pitiabls ever vouohsafed TO the
human eye.
The room from which the vollsy had
| coms being pointed ont, the housskseper
led the ID vance upon 1t, and. In opening the
door. was shet BY tins assassin, who. Il wa
| TOMAS, AaA fssA tHs blls into hh Own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
A SNAIL BOY SHOOTS HIS SISTER DEAD

AFTER HIDING THE TIS ioI, ME- GIVES A FALSE
ALARM WAS THE DEED ACCIDENTAL
A little boy named Hogan, living with his parents at
Bath Beach, L. l., ran isie neighbors mouse about
noon YESTERDAY said his sister had herself The
shbor went into the honss and found the girl lying on
the floor with blood streanng from ugly pistol wound
the left side OF her head. Word sent 10 the police
station and in few nents officer was on tss scene
the shooting. When he arrived the girl was leaning
over the side OF the ahtnb an in few moments after
was dead When asked plain matters. the boy said
mis- sister had shot herself accidentally while playing
with his pistol The officer did not place any credence
the boys story and told him that he had better tell the
truth about 1t.
Then the youngster Acknowledged that he had done
tho shoe ing. added that It purely accidental
He they had both been playing all day in the
yard shooting at targe, aud that he had payfully
psnted the revolver at his sisters head, suppOsng that
the cartridge it had been Vslote When lie the
blso he said he became frightened aad went into the
neghbor's hsuss and told there what had happened
When asked what had becsms OF tae revolver he said
he did not know. but 1t sf srwarl found lying in
clunp of bushes in the rear of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
NEW EELEOTJOy LAWS FOR MdPTJAND

ANSoPous, JAN 81 tSpeciau.-Fnghtencd by the
strong reform movements of the last two campa gns
the German "rng' Will be compelled TO favor the
passage of election law by the present General
Assembly. They will try TO beat all around it If they
can but that same Reform League that Germans
terror in tho last campaign has OF It's earnest
workers here. Since tho Legislature convened the first
week In this month four bills for election laws
have been introduced. The Hon. William Pinkney
White. exUnted States senator ard OK Governor,
who was Opposed by German and fought the boss
bitterly for awhile, but last fall elected Attorney
General on the "nng' ticket IL Ito author of one Of
these election reform bills. The document weighs
hheen pounds and the bill proposes the Tldcn election
law in all It's essential features Another bill Is the
wofk of the Reform League third is offered by the
Crescent Democratic Club OF Baltimore and the fourth
prepared by the COMMITTEES Appointed by the Dem
OcraIc state Convention last June. Mr.. White would
like to crush Mr.. GOrmarL
German of cOurse declares himself Ia favor Of
election law, but he knows better than any other
In Mary land that with fsraon and election
laws majoiitcs be made To- order In Mary land
In the iui urs tLoy have been In tho past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
D1nrCrOR RYAN SUED FOR $500. 900.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 81 (SpectaD. There was filed in the
United states Circuit Court to-day the esaplaat Of the
H,rn silver Mniag Company against Dennis Ryan de-
mandns that pay the plaintiff the sum OF $oOooOo.
The plant shows that about October ., 1880
Mr. RYAN was OF the diree of the company to-
gether VITA Charles G. Franckyn, OF NewYork, Frank
@. Brsvr, william Hsyt Allan q. Campbell AUGUSTUS
Bvrou and Matthew Cullen; that from that tmo to
March 1884, Franckyn aud Brown managed the busi-
ness Of the company and bsrrswsd from the csmpanys
funds largo sun which they devoted to tnor swn use
making the proper entries in books Of the company; that
Mr. Ryan has full to these hsoks, knew Of these
leans and that they wrsngfally and unlawfully
made. and yet although director aaa bound 10 look
after the best Interest Of the COMPANY he did not hing
whatever to stop the OF Brswa Franeklyn
and did report matter to the ether direcsrs
as he should have dsne that Brown Franckya are In
solvent, wherefore they demand 100000 Of Mt. Ryan
10 make gsod the lssses suffered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
" ------
4 RAILROAD DEAL on FOOT.

THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL BUYING
ITS WAY TO md NA coat FIELDS.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21-" The Times will say tomorrow,
that there Is report In circulation of an Important
deal which Will be ated within tho next three
months 1t embraces the sale to the Chicago MIL
waukes and st. Paul Company of the control OF tho
Chicago and Eastern Illinois and the Chicago ana
Indiana Coal Companies The st. Paul has no coal
quantities any of Its lines, drawing It's supplies
from the Illinois fields through Chicago connections or
junction points northwest of here Its main object
in securing he Chicago and Eastern Illinois and tho
Chicago and Indiana coal systems would be to secure TO
u3u >peoI S al p9ddel sploy poo ruepuI oql JOSH
toned, which would give it not only an adequate
supply for its but also excellent soft coal
for shipment to the Northwestern markets. The first
is to be the consolidation of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois and the Chicago and Indiana Coal Com
pancs. Both roads practically controlled by the
syndicate Of which III. H. Porter and r. p Flower are
prnc pal members, and Porter Is in Newly ork ar
ranging for the consolidation Tho syndicate bought
control Of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois last sum-
mer, paying Boston parties $1l0 per share for a
majority of the stock. The same parties have de-
veloped the Chicago and Indiana Coal Company by
building and extensions until It covers the most i'm
portant Of the Indiana coal fields AS yet the nego-
tiations have been wholly informal
(FOr OTHER RairOad Ners see Third Plge)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
DRTVEIPDS TRY LOCiL OPTION CASES

BELAIR. Md, Jan. 2l (Specitb.-Judss Walters. Of tho
lid Judicial Circuit severely denounced this week
by The Times and Ihe Democrat regarding the admins
traten Of Justice in local option Hartford County
local option and there has been considerable difficulty
in bringing Offenders justice IL court this morning
Judge Waerss attention was called the charges OF
The Times that habitual druDkards were placed on
tho juriss try the cases OF salosnkeepers.
or the Jurors of the present term charges The Democrat
several are notorious drunkards and Of them
era days ago he ped drunk to his carriage from tho
barrsoin door Of man whom he had rendered per-
iured service In the jury box These editor ia!s when
read in court created q sensation. Judge Walters
.ernly rebuked the papers and declared that he would
refer the matter to the Grand Jury The editors may
accordingly be indicted fer lbsllng the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22


CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 81 (Specidt).- -" The Two Re-
publics@ to-day published card from NJ, L. Gurando,
agent of New York syndicate and Sebastian Camancho,
resident of the Mexican Morg gage Bank, in which
they say among other things:
"The Western National Bank never offered TO es-
tablsh branch here, it against the laws govern
ing National banhs of the United states. Tho prOpO-
sltions to the Mexican Mortgage Bank have been
made by a syndicate in which the western National
Bank does not appear. Tho necessary credentials
of the agent Zero shown TO all interested per
sons and wcro found satisfactory. Regarding the
goatOns, may say that they still in progress
a committee having been appointed on Saturday to
continue the negOt ations."
1t is now stated that the Bank Of sandou, Mexico
and South America, did not offer to subscribe 81 100000
but it Is not stated that that institution is antagOnz-
ing the scheme. 1t IS stated, however, that the
National Bank is fighting It, The agent of the synd
claims that the plan is entirely practicable on
account of favorable arrangements having been made
IN the United states for shipping silver lie expresses
the opinion that the pending negotiations Will prove
successful, but may be well to state that this Is not
the opinion of business men generally in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
night. If that proves to be the she will have
to ait till noon Tomorrow

night If that proves TO be the Gaze she will have
To walt till noon tomorrow"
STATEMENT OF THE SwITZERLASD's CAPTAIN.
Captain lIeberweg was found in the cabin of the
Switzerland last evening. The vessel being
examined and unloaded, and he was busy
locking after these matters. He did not
care he said, to 90 into any long discussion Of the
accident. but maintained in the strongest way that
the blame ted on the GascoQDe. We were ahead"
he continued" we had tho right OF way. The
GascoRne being the faster boat overlook us and
came over toward my ship: sleered off to port
but for some reason that cannot comprehend, the
captain of ne French shin followed and ran into
us. Yes, say they rin INTO us We did not run
into them. wish 10 emphasize this last remark.
4 he Ca ecognc had plenty or sea room TO have
cleared on either side"
he switzerland will z, into drydock to morrow.
aid 1t is thought that she Will not be ready Tor sea
for forth ght. Tnis would have been her
hundredtb voyage across the Atlantic.
Among the GascOane's passe ngers are Leutenant
,. II. Buckingham u. ). NJ; Is l. DeeIing, Dr n
Mayer, Mrs. VIucente = rOvar Miss l.. Wother-
spoon. Mr.. and Mrs Van Emden. Dr. Nal Helm;
Loas 7. ,lemolno, Henri l.. Bossere and NJ. and
hme de GleQnir.
Her cargo consisted OF agricultural implements,
machnery and general merchandise.
DECEPTION OF THE TWO VESSELS
The Switzerland, owned by the e,gian- American
Navigation Company, is a much older and
smaller vessel than tho Gascogle, and Is
also second-cass vessel III conp-rison with
Others OF the Rcd Star Line. She is an iron vessel
$40 .eet long. 3Sl2 feet beam, 30l2 feet de th of
hold and 2,S16 loIs disp.ac3 nent She Is vessel
Of the waierbdllast type. and was built at Jarrow
in 1874.
The Gascogne is one of the four new ships of the
Fiench line buiIt III 1856. which were con-
architecture OF racent years by French builders.
Sne Is $50 t long, 81 a fcet beam. 81 feet deep
and 1890 tons dlsplacement All the metallic part
of her hull sstce. The total cost OF the vessel was
aDout 81. 700 900