davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

MIEJSCOWE

+ w czmortek, 81 stycznin, Cd
by} sic W Winon1c pogrzeb sp.
W%alentego Bambcnka
[, DINA B~ambenkow, jedna Z
najstarszych W Wmonie, mad swie
h. place mogita. Nicdawno umarf
i'm Office, potcm mutka, siostra
Kat4zyna, zamezna IA Jakobem
Bronkiem, a teraz xnowu brat
Walent rozstaf sic 2 tym swla-
tenn w sile wieku, i to znowu koto
SWAT Cia}o W orszaku, " ktorym
postepowaiy Towarzystwa sw.
Kazmirza i sw. StaHistawa, popro-
wadzono ma cmentarz sw. Stanisla-
wa Kostki i tam zfozono d. grobu.
Ia trumna postepowaly: mfoda, %
letniu wdowa dwojgiem dzieci,
brac1a i siostry i liczni krewni
nieboszczyka 2 Winony i okolioy
tudziez dlugi szereg przyjaciof i
znajomych sp. Walentego.P om'edzy
innemi widziano gronle krew-
nych Jozef. Cysewskiegoz iona 2
Arcadii, ]. Rotka Z &oAa, take Z
Arcadii, Augusta Bambenka, stryja
nieboszczyKa, z Dodge.
sp. ojciec n~ieboszczyka spro-
wadzif sic do Ameryki kaszub
poiudniowych z rodzln;, j tutaj przy
pilneJ, rzetelnej piracy wEet doroblf
sic znaczn,g go majatku. Syn jego,
Sp. Walen,y, opusoit Europe, liczac
lat 8, wyksz:a'c@f sic W tutejszych
sskotach sngielskich a poznej wyu-
ozyf k%upiectwn. oAeniwszy sic,
utrzyn.ywat salon i %grocernia IA
Polsce W Winonie, niedaleko pol
skiego Aosciota, powiekszaja c coraz
wiecej majatek, odziedziczony pc
wfasnym i 1ony %swojej o.jcu, i
wiodac iywot spokojny a bogoboj-
ny. Cd lat 3, zaziebiwszy sic ma
lod.ie, sacz,4l cherlad, az sic z tego
wywiazafy suchoty. Cd No1ego
roku byt sp. Walenty przykuty
do foia, az wrzeszcie W dniu "a
stycznia b. r. Bogu ducha odda}.
Zycio miat uieboszczyk zabesz-
pieczoue IA sumo przewyzsza jaca
5000 dolarow. W te.tamencie Ia
pisat kazIemu z dzieci pc 500
dolar6w!
Oby TAX kazdy Polak zuopa-
trzvf s~oja rodzlne, ME spuszcz"-
JAG z Okla dobra duszy!
On Jul dostatkow zicmskich
ME potrzebuje jego Pan Jezus po-
wotat do szczesIiwosci mcbieskiej,
do jakiej rowotuje wszystkich ln-
dzi kochajacych Boga ludzi. -
Tan dusza jego zy6 bedzie wiecz-
ME, suLiertelne resztki zas W
pokoju niechaj spoczywaja az do
dnia saduego!
No~y Gmach %naszej High
School Jul prawie gotowy. Pred
stawiu on sic ma zewnatrz bardzo
okazale, lecz wewaatrz podobno
ma ten btad, lie "a mafv d%ostarcza
mie]sca Ola klas szkelnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
SEEE,E,Ll

e Whitewater zup3ucI auditor no
wlatu ninoashiego "a shaIp mllka
przepisanq nogrodc IS 100
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02
DAN r EAS

PAN +. J. FASTER jes, terra lar,zcm asen,em
od irachtow asentcm ty~kictowym kolci Chicago North
Western. obecnc jeso pomieszkanie jest NJ Center
Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-02

.Kto &c dniu 2 lutego prag g
jechac do ST Paul, ably sobio zoba-
czy6 wielki szlurm ua patac ludo-
wy, MECH uzyie koIei Burltngt.a.
skiej. Pociag lokalny ola La Crosse
i W srodku pofozonych Stacy.j,
kt6ry zazwyczaj opuszcza St. Paul
o godz. s wleczorom, W tym dnIu
odjedzle z tumtad dopiero o god
zinie ii wieczorem, ably wszyscy
dobrzc sobie mogli obejrzet owo
wielkic dziwo.
August D@aconomsht wyplata
krAesia i przy imujc uszkodzcnc
krzcsla do rcpararyi.- PomieszIla-
ME I'll. &cia, pod M. s52.
Piece i wszelkie zelalnc oraI
blasZanne sprzety kucIlennc j narze.
dzia w najIepszym %2atunNn 90
najtahszej Genie znajdz'cric II. j. j.
Gicscgo w Winonic.
RUl I1g1apulonu II q ~ n N n
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
Our Elective Judiciary.
Albany Law Journal.


Compare the decisions of the highess
courts of this state with fhos of the high
est court of Eugland. With two excep
lions there is not judge In all Englano
who nau write Tor at least doe-) IA we'll a.
any Judge in our court OF appeals, and
when YOU contrast the judicial utterances
of the latter with those of the house OF
lords, the lords do not shine. There is
as much overruiiGg in the Eaglisa courts
rs in ours, we believe. Judging from the
tone of the English legat newspapers, We
infer mat they do not regard their judges
as infaliible because they are appointed
by an excellent old lady. Onr judges are
indie endeut and take no part nor inter
est in politics. The have, in two recent
instances, beer elected by the unanim us
vote of the whole state. The governor p
appointees have repeatedly been adopted
by the nominating convention. Ere
quently there is no opposing candidate,
in the case of u judge who has been tried
and VINO has proved satisfactory. 1t
must, however, be admitted that the one
weak spot In our ~ stem is the subiecting
of judicial candidates TO large assess
ments for party purposes. II should be
indictebe for a candidate for the bench
ana inpeachable for judge, to contrib
ute Il silgle doltar to any party purpose.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
Don't Punish Unjustly


Well does the writer remember the case
of parent who whipped his little dsugh,
ter, attempting to overcome in this way
her whimsical terror of the dark when
left alone at night. The poor little maid
sobbed herself TO sleep that night.
But the next evening, five minutes af-
ter she had been left alone with the. to
her, fearful dark, her terror overcame
her dread of punishment, and a pitiful
little voice was heard at the head of the
stairs:
80 papa, please come up here and whip
me! Pm SO 'fraid of the dark"
This convinced the father that the
child's terror was more than whim, and
he deeply regretted his hasty hunish-
ment, which was never repeated. Th .
following incideds related by father, is
of the same nature:
"I shall never forget, though / have
wished thousand times that / could,
how punished little Mamie for continu-
ally pronouncing word wrong as L
thought wilfully After had tried hard
to make her say il correctly. She was
quiet for few minutes after had pun
ished her, and then che looked up With a
quivering lip, and said.
Papa, You will have to whip me again
I can't Say it,"
"You can imagine how felt, and how
I kept on remembering the look on he'
face and the tone of the sad little voice.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
Fraud Detected by Photography.


BY the aid of photography a Berlin
merchant was lately convicted of crooked
ways in keeping his accounts. The
slightest differences in color and shades
of ink are made manifest in the photo
graphic copy. Blue inks appear nearly
white, brown inks on the contrary, almost
black. The books Of the accused we're
submitted 20 photographer, who took
off the pages concerned, and brought into
court the mSst undoubted proof of tie
illegitimate after-entry of some of the
amounts. A subsequent chemical test
substanciatsd this evidence. The photo
graphic is to be preferred to the chemi-
Gal test, because It brings its proof into
court and submits them to inspection, at
the same time leaving the docum sns un-
der examination unframed, willis the re-
sult of a chemical test must be taken on
he evidence of the chemist alone, and
the writing examined is perhaps des-
troyed. In another case similar to the
above the changing OF the date of note
by an insignificant erasure and addition
was proved by means of photography.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
A RELIABLE REMEDY,

ALLoocK's Ponous PLAsrERs never fail
to give speedy proof of their efficacy as
the best external remedy for Weak BacS,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soiatica, Colds,
Coughs, Sore Throat, Pulmonary and
Kidney Difficulties, Malaria, Dyspepsia,
Heart, Spleen, Liver aud Stomach Affec-
tions, Strains, and all Local Pains.
They have been in use for over thirty
yearr, and their value has been attested
by the highest medical authorities as
well as by voluntary and unimpeachasle
testimonials from thousands who have
used them.
Ask for ALLoooK's, and let nc explana-
tion or solicitation induce you to accept
q substitute.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
Mysterious Bright Lights.
...,s -. y-..unf

Mysterious bright lights, appearing
ike big fires at distance, have caused
some discussion in Portland and vicinity,
recently. From Portland they appeared
to be- in Gorham or Alfred; from Alfred
they appear to be in S,arboro. Scarboro
psople have located them in Westbreok,
and residents of West5rook have thought
the reform school WAS bnruing. The
Portland Advertiser seems % favor the
theory that they are species of mirage
produced by the reflection of the Port
land electric lights, especially as the sup
posed fires are seen on foggy evenings
1t Is fortunate that the days of witchcraf'
are over, or somebody's head might b. In
danger.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

Miss Naildown-Isn't that Miss Evelyn,
mamma?
Mrs. Naildown-Yes; but don't notice
her. She's got on one Of those common
before the mast sailor hats.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

Farmers anu Others VINO have little leisure
time for the ,,sxt few months will find 1t thor
interest to write TO b. 4. Johnson Il Co., of Rich
moud whose advertisement appears in another
column. They offer great Inducements to per-
cons to work for them all or part Of their time
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

The cranberry harvest in Wisconsin
districts has begun Monday. The crops
in dry and unimproved marshes suffered
fully % per cent from the recent frosts,
but those in improved swamps, with
flooding facilities. were not damaged.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

Moxie has created the greatest excitement as
a beverage, in two years, ever witnessed, from
the fact that Ii brings nervous, exhausted, over
worked women to good powers of endurance in
a few days; cures the appetite for liquors and
tobacco at once, and has recovered large mum:
ber of cases of old. helpless paralysis as food
n,I~
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

Funeral services over the remains of
the late Lester Wallack were held in New
York Monday. The funeral took place in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

Mrs. Murphy-ouch, II yez be going ter sit all
day long, go out and sit on thin eggs that ould
hen has left. It's some use ye'd be-
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

LYONS Patent Metallic StifYeners prevents
boots and shoes from running over, ripping IN
the seams or wearing nnevenly on the heels.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

CLEVELANUS LETTER
The Long Looked for Document Ac-
cepting the Nomination Made
Public.
Forgetting Four Years Ago, he Says
Nothing About Second
Term.
In Demagognc Style He Touches on
Free Trade, Free Tobacco, and
Free Whisky.
THE LETTER.
The Following is the Letter of Acceptan

The Following IL the Letter of Acceptance.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-Hon Patrick A. Collins.
and others, COMMITTEES. etc.: Gentlemen-In ad
nomination to the presidency of the United States
my thoughts persisfenty dwell upon the i'm
pressive relation OF such action to the American
people. whose confidence is thus invited, and to
the political party to which belong, Just enter.
ing upon contest for continued supremacy.
The world does not afford O spectacle more
sublime than Is furnished when millions of free
and intelligent American citizens select their
chief magistrate. and bid one OF their number to
find the highest earthly honor and the full meas.
ure OF public duty In ready submission to their
will
II follows that a candidate for this high office
can never forget that when the turmoil and the
strife which attend the selection of It's incumbent
shall be heard no more, there must be in the
quiet calm which follows a complete and solemn
seif-consecration by the peoples chosen presi-
dent OF every faculty and endeavor 10 the service
These thoughts are intensified by the light of
my experience In the presidential office which
has so6erly impressed me with the severe re-
sponsibilites which IL imposes, while II has quick
ened my love for American institutions and
taught me the priceless value Of thu trust Of my
countrymen.
1t is of the highest Importance that those who
administer the government should jealously pro-
tect and maintain the rights Of American citizens
at home and abroad, and should strive to achieve
for our country her proper place among the na.
tions OF the earth; but their Il no people whose
home interests are so great, and whose numerous
objects OF domestic concern deserve So much
wntchfulnesa and care.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

Beware OF the man who tells you there Is
fortune in it, He may want 10 get your fortune
In IL also.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

III afr1creu with sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomr
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell 1t. CSC.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22
Something iOr Doys aud MeI

'"V''t'HFIf- EVs ivy "''" '"NH'
Sell the Duplex Fuel Saver and make
mou"y this winter. See advertisement in
another column of this paper.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1888-09-22

II is q curious fact that q man usually runs up
a bill with his eyes shut and down with his eyes
open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15
TIL. was Wrong. Mr.. Berrh.

Persons living and passing in the neigh
borhood Of East Broadway and Market street
were shocked on Friday at the sufferings of q
poor car horse belonging to the Dry Dock. East
Broadway and Battery Railroad Company. The
horse fell about Z A. NJ and broke a leg. Word
was sent to the Office Of the company. but it
was not until II A. NJ. that the company
ambulance arrived. Meanwhile the unfor-
tunate horse lay in the, cold slush amid the
pelting storm. When the driver of the COM
pany ambulance arrived and found that the
horses leg was broken, he. refused to take him
him: So the ambulance was driven of, leaving
the horse to suffer. Then 1t took another hour
of message sending and telegraphing before
men from Mr.. Bergh's society came and shot
the horse. 1t was several hours after that be-
fore the body was taken away by, the mon sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15
BURGLARS TAKE TO THE FOODS.
One Brought Down With n Charge Of Bird
Shot M His Face.

SA"N sh BAL
BELvIDERE, Jan. l4.-The chicken house Of
John Stern Of Franklin township, Warren
county N. j., was robbed on Christmas night.
On the following night the carriage house Of
John Ferry was robbed Of harness and a buff
falo robe. Besides this the burglars broke
open his cellar and carried of all the eatables
that could be found. Mr.. Ferry's daughter was
soon to be married and had baked several fine
cakes for tho wedding. These fell into the
hands Of the thieves. On last Thursday night
the family OF L. E. Chadwick returned ZONE at
midnight from q party. They found that bur-
glars had carried Off a quantity Of silverware
some money. mantel ornaments. and table
linen. 1t did not take Mr.. Chadwick and his
son long to arouse the neighborhood. By day
light they had thirty men ready to pursue the
thieves. They divided into two parties. one
headed bv Mr.. Chadwick and the other by T.
tain, At the cabin Of Uncle John Deremsr. q
w~oodchopper, they learned that five men had
passed that way carrying bundles. 1t WAS now
further on and the trail led into the woods.
Another half hours tramp and tho robbers
There they sat, all FIVE. around q fire. lunch
tbsy on faw the ,be yic a%4ss,. ths tSs 9a IA st0l ster w caIIl
one Of the thieves. fell, Another discharge OF
dies and sEuiE behind the trees for safety. For
moro than q mile the running fusilade OF shots
was kept up, tho posse using !shotguns while
pistols. The prisoners say that more than 200
shots were fired. but as the trees and brush
were thick there were no other captures. Tho
under cover OF early nightlall. .Yeager and his
mon retraced. their stops, suffering severely
with cold and hunger.
The wounded man was found lying In tho
snow. He had received q charge OF bird shot
in tn. face I and neck, but was net MORALLY
township took him to tho county poorhouse.
The packs dropped by the thieves were found
Mr.. ~Chadwick's, house. The party reached
home late ut night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15
he WAS IN A HURRY.
Discourariur Setback Experienced by M
Impatient Brooklyn Man.


Impatient Brooklyn Man.
A man with a brown beard, a chinchilla
overcoat. and a yellow vallse dashed into the
Brooklyn end Of Fulton Ferry yesterday morn
ing, and squeezing through the sliding door
that guards the waiting room, rushed down the
bridge and sprang upon q ferryboat Just as it
was gliding out OF the slip. He had a close
shave and he knew it 30 well that he looked
frightened. He dropped his valise and slowly
wiped his brow. The other passengers SYM
pathized with the brown-bearded man, for it
was painfully evident that he was bound out OF
town and hadn't a minute to spare. 1t didn't
take him long to get cool, and In a very short
time he was standing right on the edge Of tho
ferryboat's bow. watching with anxious eyes
the deliberate but steady approach Of a long
t SSs 4 that mem was m9v Ing. q fDr t ths b Eass nsbsard. Il
would catch his train depended entirely upon
that tow. If the latter blocked the entrance to
the slip his chances were bad.
Ths toE, to the straining eyes and feyeEed
in4aaEination OF the traveller; seemed to gather hss
his teeth in rage when the little bell in the en-
ginc room Of the ferryboat tinkled q summons
sage the tide had carried the ferryboat up the
river. and II was plain that she could not enter
hfr Ppt est w trlss to w pnsh rs a M sSo ID. d lea. S Of ai%si
against another fsrryboat in the next slip and
swung around with the tide.
The brown; bearded man had been dancing
about In Q wild ft OF impotent rage. When the
forryboats rubbed together he saw his oppor.
tlnity and sprang upon tho one that was still
moored In the slip and made q dash TO reach
however. ths boat slid out for brooklyn, carry
ing the full bearded man back TO Brooklyn,
Persons going TO brooklyn by way OF the
bridge cars during the early morning hours
find q stationary car that is used as a waiting
room. When the train from, Brooklyn comes
car and says In u gentle tone: "All out"
A tired man who had spent the evening up
night and slumbered peacefully for half an
hour. When he woke up suddenly by being
shaken by a platform man he looked dnzsd:
into Park row. looked around anHiously for 3
Greene and Gates avenue car, and WAS grisysd
when he found that he was still in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15
THE WOMEN HIN.
Get Thep Out OF Clinton Place.

Neither Gel. Hintsn Nor the Landlord Can
Get Thefn Out OF Clinton Place.
The doughty and hiersute Col. Hinton did
not make an appearance before Civil Justice
Deane yesterday. though he is q recognized
principal in tho attempt to disposses Miss
Anna ?. johnson. the librarian OF the Working
mems Free Library at 16 Clinton place. Mrs.
Cynthia Leonard, the mother Of Miss Lillian
Russell. and an advanced thinker and woman
suffragist, was also absent, She Is ono of the
principals arrayed against the Hintonites. The
landlords Of 16 Clinton place were on hand
with their lewysr, F. E. Young. and their posi-
ton was made very clear. They had taken a
notice OF the library's removal from Organizer
William Cook OF the socialistic Labor Party,
and had let the n, rooms g IN e. to some Kniehts OF
ants. The landlords have a barroom down
stairs. SO they wanted get the women out.
nothing to do with the library, and that any
Notice 9ob sot to o. u Ml by f any 0ns c Sns elise Io9 than than i Mis-
standing in the matter. They rendered the
Justice Deane said that they could not be, put
out under those circumstances and advised
tinned.
pa mns n eSns iemml't 81 q Mr rn' f Hinaon. I toSls
Weise, and Julius Bardollo. wan to got, hold Of
the books They were in court Yesterday g!ee;
fully considering the quarter dollars they had
spise. Miss johnson says that they cannot
were borne by the women with money got at
Henry Nichols, Elizabeth Thompson, Edward
The Hinton party say that the library was q
part of their organization, and as the odd
in socialism. but Anarchists, and what not. they
simply determined to change its management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-15

He Survived . Broken Neck. but Pneu.
monin Took Him or.

AonhS ASSA 81 SA
OH CRY, Jan. 14.-THE Sun of Jan. 1 told
the remarkable story Of T. R. Myers. who per-
sisted In living after his neck had been dislo-
Gated. Myers, while out riding on Dec. &c, was
thrown from his horse. and, whom found a few
hours after by a neighbor, lay In the road un-
conscious. The doctors found when they ex-
amined him that his neck had been broken in
two places. Myers. who was paralyzed in oil
his limbs, was incapable OF speech, but he
made certain feeble movements. which indi-
Gated that his mind was active and that he
knew that he could not possibly live unless the
fractures were reduced. and he gave the physi-
clans consent to try and prolong his days.
Tho fractures were successfully reduced, and
Myers began to improve. The doctors were
both astonishsd and mystined. No case Of the
kind had ever been treated. and Myers threat
ened to pull through and stand before the
world as the only man who could risk dislocat-
ing his neck. Offers were beginning to come
In from dime museum managers and II pneu-
istence Myers might In a few months have be-
come rich.
He was getting along nicely. The shock COM
pletely paralyzed him. but at the end of the first
week he was slowly recovering. He could work
his fingers slightly. and there was some feel
ing in his limbs. But pneumonia WAS too
much for his enfeebled and paralyzed constitu-
ton, and yesterday, two weeks after his neck
was broken. he passed away. His physicians,
are Of the opinion that pneumonia more than
the, dislocated neck was the cause of death.
and they will prepare for the medical papers a
history OF this remarkable case.