davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

az I'm sic uszy trles1y, a mat
Ike corke chwalili i pod ME
blosa wys}awiali -.
Mlnefo lat pare.
Staszkowi tymczasem wpad-
la W serduchno madonna dziew-
czyna, pckojowa prey ,%,jasnie
pannie"-no naturalnie chciaf
ia poslubi6. Ale ,jasuie pom"
HE zezwalaf jakos ma to-.
-Jezli ty cheese, mowif do
nlego-1eniG sic koniecznie,
to WEI ty sobie prostq dziew-
Ike re wis.,.
Staszek ma to-lubo mu
ME recht bylo-nic sic ME o.
dezwa}, DO i COZ mai sic 3D.
zywac? Me wolno, bod to ,,jas~
ME pom" godo. Vice uk1onif
sig tylko, pomruczat ma ustro-
niu i pokiwaf gfowa. Coz miat
nalto wiecej zrobic?
Kledy atoli mad SVEN 90
io2eniem u%waznlej poczaf sic
zastanawiac, widocznie domy-
sliwa1 sic czegos, bo piesci "a
clsHaf j Ia glos JUL wylna-
vial:
-Ha, i ,..jasnie pom" ME
pozwala-l ksiadz odradza. Po-
czekajcie, ale ME ola PISA kief.
Przygnebiony TAX myslaf
mad tenn nieraz noce cafe,
wreszcie i namyslit sic, DO
dnia pewnego polziekowal
panu Ia slnzbe i wybraI sic
do Ameryki. Tu-chociaz ME
bez trudu--dostaf sic do robo-
ty-i plerwszy zarobek, ,jaki
mu praca jego przyniosia, po-
stat ola swojej lubej, ably mia
ia "a co przyjechac. Przyje-
~chafa-pobrali sie-no i natu-
ralnie dobrze i'm. Pietrek zas;
-po wyjezdzie Staszka, stracif
jakos 1aske u %,,jaslr;e pana"
vice opuscif go i udai sic "a
,.obowiqzkiem" do Krolestwa.
Miaqlo znowu lat pare.
Jednego dnia otrzymuje Sta
seek list re Starego k"aju, OF.
wiera: ba-toz to Pietrek pi-
SIZE. Dono>i 2e pr1y]al napo-
wrot sluzbs u ylasnIe pana" i
ze-o2en;i sic Z Marysia
nJasnle pom" przeciw ozcnko-
wi NC NE m'ai, .owszem
2yczyi i'm tego s~zczescia y ca
lego serca ......
W szesc miesiecy . potem
zwlastnJe Pletrek, ae zostat
uojccm". Dzlwny mu troche
! ten pospiech Marysi, ale on
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

Mynarz Andrzej Skornicki z
Pniew stawai pred sqdem kar-
nym jako obwinIony O to, re dina
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

IS czerwca +. b. spowodowaf smiert
czeladnika mfynarskiego, Kar}u-
b~owskiego, poniewaz ME daf tax
zwanego p~1aszcza ma ko}e zebate
w w%iatrallu. Obwiniony zostat u
wolniony poniewaz dowiodf, re ME
kofo zebate nieprzykryte by}o
przyczyna nie~szczescia, lecz Was
ma nieogIednost z~abitego, ktory
mimo o~Ylrzezenie smarowaf czyli
nalewa} panewki olive i VIE
dzac, re to robota niebezpieczna,
obwinat sobie reke miechem cd
zboza. ko}a zebate MECH pochwy
city, a on sam obwiazawszy reke
zbyt mocno j ME mogac jej zaraz
w~vciagnat, porwan., obrotem koS,
1ostaf sic mledzy ME i zosta} pc
gnieciony.
JmaN w %Toznaniu: Boles}aw
Bilski, towarIysz broni 4 y. 1868
= Konstancya kunkl6w Dit
kowska, lat IS = Apolonia Mali
nowska, q domu Fa1szewicz = An
toni Trawinski, czionek T%owarzyst-
wa Rekodzielnikow w Poznaniu.-
J6zef Smielhski 4 Chwaliszewa,
lat 81 = Maryanna llelenska 2
domu Stahczak, lat 81. - Anteni-
ma Wojciechowska, h domu >wi-
talska, lat 43.
Prgfesorowi Nchringowi PREY u
niwer Ntocle wroc}awskim, pocho-
dzacemu Z w. rs. Poznanskiego,
umarf syn Roman, stuuynt mede-
cyny, po d}ug;ch ci%erpieniach, o.
patrzony sw. Sakramentami.
Parady:. Tutejszy seminaryum
nauc.ycielskie zosta}o ma S do 10
tygedni zamknlete, p~oniewaz 80
seminarzystow zachorowa}o ma "a
razliwe zapalenie ocz.
KomornMi pod Poznaniem.
Dnia 3 b. IN. wieczorem umarf o.
patrzony Sakramentami swietemi
sedziwy Henryk Ponlnski.
PKACCIE IA WIARUSA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27
LEON.
K"lej BLU g 81

sZym I. nles'qcu TAME tykiety ma wystawe W Hamhne, pomie-
pazdziernika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27
PruSY l1OISkie.

Soriecie.-Nauczyciel A. Schulz
magic umar}, w As roku zycia. -
w Przechowie otwarta zosta1a a.
gentura pocztowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

Pmady:. Tutejszy seminaryum
nauctycielskie zosta}o na S do 10
tygedni zamknlete, poniewaz 81
seminarzystow zachorowa1o ma "a
razliwe zapalenie ocz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

Komornih pod Poznaniem.
Dnia 3 b.. IN. Wieczorem umarl o.
patrzony Sakramentami swietemi
sedziwy Henryk Ponlnski.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
Mrn. AnnstnsIa Patten.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. l2.-Mrs.
Anastasia Patten, well known as a So
ciety leader in Washington, died sud-
denly this morning. A year ago Mrs.
Patten suffered a shock, the
result of a narrow escape from drown
ing at Seabright, and she had been
more or less an invalid ever since.
She left Washington on the 9th Of
last July for Portland Springs, where
she proposed remaining during the
heated term. While returning from
the springs she was taken i'll and died
as above stated. Her body will be
sent to San Francisco for burial.
Mrs. Patten was III of the richest
women in America, and was said TO
be worth five million dollars. She
was a bold speculator, and during the
past few years added largely TO her
wealth by real estate investments.
Eighteen months ago one OF her
daughters was married in Washing
ton TO Congressman Glover Of Mis-
souri,. The wedding was the notable
society event Of the season. Mrs.
Patten signalized the occasion by pre-
senting the bride with $500, 900 OF 4
per cent United States bonds. She
leaves several unmarried daughters,
who were with her until her death.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22

James NJ. Coates, one Of the earliest
prospeetors Of Lander. White Pine and
Eureka counties. died last Sunday from
heart disease, with which he has been
afflicted for several years. Deceased came
to this place about three weeks & in
search Of employment, which he obtained,
and several days ago was attacked with
pneumonia. from which he was recover.
ing. when his old enemy again made its
appearance with such violence that his
life was despsired Of from the first. He
had many friends throughout the State
who will be panied TO hear Of his sudden
demise. -Tusearora Times Review.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
The Credit system.

A balance 10 the bank is a good thing
to have, and is likely to come to the
man who keeps his business well in hand,
gathering up all the loose ends and hold.
ing his affairs in such condition that he
can control any portion Of it at any
time. What newspaper publisher, with
from five hundred to five thousand un.
paid subscriptions on his hands, can do
this, with his own means and those OF
his too con6ding creditors scattered over
a large area Of territory and beyond his
immediate control, The task Pharaoh
put upon the Notwithstanding bricks
without staw-was not more difficult
than trying to run a newspaper success.
fully upon the credit system, which is
but relic OF old togyism utterly un-
worthy Of being any longer retained in
this country.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
An old.r,me Newspaner.

The Baltimore American of August
Goth celebrated the one hundred and
fifteenth year of its existence by publish
ing, in connection with it's history, a
fac. simile of it's issue Of August 20. l773,
which appeared under the name of the
Maryland Journal. OF local news
there was almost none. The abroad then
as now, for the story is quantity told
that while a small boy OF S years was
playing with a pistol, (which unfortun-
ately happened to be loaded, it somehow
accidentally discharged itself, whereby
Mr.. Barney, the father, who was sitting
near, received so terrible a wound that,
after languishing about forty.eight hours,
he expired. This is almost the only item
Of purely local interest. 1t is also related
that lady died in Virginia, aged l2l
years, who worked at her spinning-wheel
with great dexterity" until within six
months Of her death. 1t is gravely re.
marked that "she never drank any kind
Of spirituous liquors, and left a grandson
upward Of so, who hath been equally al
abstemious as his grandmother" The
paper also contained q snake story.-N.
" Cun
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
ruE SILVER BuLL.oS rRrsr.

A San Francisco dispatch to the salt
Lake Tribune says; J. X. Parish, editor
Of the Herald Trade Of this city and a
prominent financial writer, is authority
for the statement that = syndicate re-
Gently formed ia the East for the pur-
pose Of controlling the silver bullion mar
kes is COW negotiating TO gain control Of
twenty-six Of the leading mines on the
Comstock lode in Nevada, and the nego-
t~iations are likely to prove successful.
The syndicate proposes to bay all the
silver bullion offered at the market value,
against which they will issue at New
York silver certificates, to be dealt in
exchange there and on any Change in
Europe or this county Il desired. BY
this means they hope TO regulate the price
Of silver bullion by the price at which
silver certificates sell on the New York
Exchange. The operations Of this syn
dictate have already considerably ad-
vanced the price II silver. It is also
believed that the advance in the price Of
silver will enable many silver mines now
shut down, to resume work, and many
now 10 operation to increase their divi-
dends.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
A special Mining Crypsoxrsph.


The want OF a special Geographic
code for mining purposes has been
felt all V e the Pacific slope and wher-
ever else mining business has been
carried on. We are in receipt OF a
very highly valuable volume, entitled
Telegraphic Mining Code" 1t is
the most complete work Of the kind
that We have eyer seen and is written
by G.. Algernon Moreing, Member OF
the Institute OF Civil Engineers, Fell
low Of the Geological Society and
Associate Member OF the North OF
England Institute Of Mining and Me-
chanical Engineers. Mining involves
the use OF a great number oil technical
expressions which can be found in no
other work as complete as in Mr..
Mornings Telegraphie Mining Code.
1t contains $40 pages, with 1888
cypher words corresponding to as
many sentences arranged and CLASH
fed in alphabetical order, and it is re-
markable for quick and easy reference.
Distinct words are used 10 denote the
American, French and English coin
age, numbers, the names Of banks,
mines and mining companies sepa-
rately classified. The volume con-
tains many sentences OF general
application and a skeleton code Of
cypher words for special use it can
therefore be employed in connection
with any branch Of business, securing
absolute secrecy and great economy in
telegraphing. We recommend its use
by mining men particularly. Ii can
be had OF William Doxey, bookseller,
Palace Hotel, Market street, San
Francisco, who is the general agent
for the sale OF it in America.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
HOW TuE PRESIDENT II
EFsUEn

Inc New YORK Herald has zen asked
= variety Of questions about the law gov
ernine the election Of President-such
a. whether tie people vote for the Presi.
dent; whether that officer is chosen at
the November election OF not; whether
the Presidential electors are required by
law to cast their ballots for the party
candidates: what would have to be done
in Ease one OF the candidates should die.
The President and Vice President are
not elected by the people, nor IN the cleo
tiou day in November. They are chosen
by electors, and under the present law.
which was recently passed. on the second
Monday in January.
It is these electors for whom the people
vote in November. In every State each
party has a right to name 3 number Of
electoral candidates equal to the number
of its Senators and Representative
Take New York. The Republicans name
thirty. six aud the Democrats ~thirty-six.
The Prohibitionists or any other party
may nominate the same number.
These electors are voted for On election
day by the people. Not vote will then
be cast for Cleveland or Harrison. Their
names will not appear on any ticket.
The electoral ticket which receives the
most votes will be elected. II it be the
ID Democratic, that will be the election Of
thirty.six electors pledged 10 vote for
Cleveland and Thurman.
The electors chosen by the people at
the polls will meet on the second Monday
in January in their respective States to
cast their ballots for President and Vice
President. The Democratic electors will
be pledged and morally bound to vote
for Cleveland and Thurman, and the Re-
publicans for Harrison and Morton. But
they are not required by any law to vote
that way. Each one can vote for whom
he pleases. A Republican elector can
vote for Cleveland or a Democratic cleo.
tor for Harrison, or any elector may vote
for any person not named as a candidate.
Voting for the party candidate is a mat.
ter Of politics, not of law.
The candidates who receive the most
electoral votes on the second Monday Of
January will be elected President and
Vice President.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
sxCLUDED FROM ..oUR sEr.,,

An Eastern exchange has the following;
There is a section of Washington City
society, the sternly exclusive set, which
affects to regard with disdsin and aims
to keep at a distance the new people
whom the fortunes of political war are
sending to the front there. These Sc
verely select people assume the attitude
toward the mixed official society Of the
Capital which the ~"veille uoblesse" in
France assumed toward the Second En-.
pire crowd. Some years ago an old dame
of the exclusive set was heard to say that
she would not receive Gen. Grant into
her house.
When Mrs. Cleveland became the rage,
however, the selects" all in due time
thawed out and smiled upon her, and in
consideration Of her beauty and bright
ness and general refinement they con
sented to overlook her "~accidency" and
newness and accept her as one of them.
selves. OF late, however. it is said, the
"selects" have come to regret their gen.
erous treatment Of the young woman,
and it is probable will drop her. The
trouble, it seems, arises from Mrs. Cleye-
lands continuing to receive as her guest,
and to treat her as an intimate one Miss
Katharine Willard, a beautiful girl, who
possesses a voice OF wonderful sweetness,
and who was a schoolmate of the mistress
of the White House. When Miss Viii.
lard first went to Washington last Win
ter as the guest of Mrs. Cleveland she
was received with wide.open arms by
society OF all grades. Along toward
| Spring society was shocked by the an.
nouncement that Miss Willard had ac-
cepted a position as instructress in a local
young ladies' school. OF course, society
people said they would be compelled to
cease to know her. although it would cost
them no little regret, as she was such a
sweet dear girl; and Of course they
thought Mrs. Cleveland would also cease
to receive Miss Willard. But to their
dismay Mrs. Cleveland continues to asso-
ciate with Miss Willard just if the latter
were not a working girl, and actually
has her now as a guest at Oak View.
1t has been a ~fearfully trying ordeal for
the exclusiveness, but it is said they have
set their faces as firmly as is consistent
with good form, and resolved that they
owe it to their sacred exclusiyeness. come
what may. to drop Mrs. Cleveland as
well as her working-g girl friend.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22

A correspondent asks this question,
which is one Of general interest: Is it
possible for an alien to vote in q year
after coming to this country!
The answer is, Yes. 1t is even pos
sible for an alien to vote in six months
after arriving here.
Take Nebraska, for example. A resi-
deuce of only six months in the State is
required of q voter, and IN alien who has
declared his intention to become a citizen
of the United States is allowed to vote.
A foreigner may declare hi. intention
the day he lands, if he chooses, or any
time thereafter he pleases. In several OF
the Western and Northwestern States
aliens who have made such declaration
are allowed to vote II they have lived in
the State long enough to acquire q resi-
dence. In Nebraska this period is only
six months; in some other States it is a
wear.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
Ex.Goyernor Adams.

The Austin Reville has the following:
"The coming of Ex-Governor j. w.
Adams into our midst to-day" remarked
one Of our old school Democrats, "has
stirred up my blood, because l worked
hard for his election in 'S6 and took his
defeat hard. | feel that he has the in
side track with the administration, and
could have a governmental position if he
said the word, but he does not want it.
| wonder whether he is here to help the
interests Of Cassidy-you say no-he is
then going to his range m Nye county,
and is now travelling over the route to
become familiar with it, so that he can
drive his cattle, for beef, to Reno, know.
ing where TO feed and camp, you say
possibly, but then l can't help thinking
there is politics in it, just the ame l
am glad to have a chance TO see the
Governor. and / am going TO get a
pointer from him both on State politics
and stocks. I've known him these many
wears past"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
In our New Quarters.

The News is now located at Ely, the
county seat, where it expects to remain.
We made the change this week, without
missing an issue, which we consider pretty
good work, with the limited force at our
command. We have the best and most
commodious Office the News has occupied
during our thirteen years connection with
it. either as employe or owner, aud what
is better, the place is all our own. When
we get Strengthened out we shall be happy
as ga big ~sundower," and in such mood
with u neighbors and the balance OF
mankind as TO never say any harsh thing
about anybody, or fear the wrath of man
or woman.-White Pine News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
Lightning strik es Como.

During the thunder shower of last
Wednesday, says the Dayton Times,
lightning struck two houses in Como.
\ bolt went down the s%tovepipe in
Tom Hills saloon and wrecked the
stove. and also interrupted a card
game that vas going on at a table near
the stove. Tom Hill had his arm
paralyzed for some time and the cards
we're scattered all over the room.
Further down the streets cabin owned
by Bill Annis was struck and a stove
therein vas completely demolished.
The bolt Of lightning passed down into
the cellar and tore a large hole in the
stone wall. Marshall Luttrell left the
cabin but a few moments before the
lightning struck. No other damage
az done. Hill has recovered from
his shock.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22

We make the following extract from
the letter Of the United States District
Attorney for Nevada. to the Commits
sioner OF the GeneralLan Office, recently
communicated to the Senate: "a lead.
ing attorney and ex.District Judge Of
Eureka informs me that 81, OO0. 900 could
be recovered against the Richmond and
Eureka Consolidated Mining Companies
alone for wood and coal unlawfully OBJ
tanned by them from the mineral and
other public lands of the United States,
surveyed and u~nsuryeyed."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
Death of au Old Eurekan,

Everybody hesrabouts will recollect
Alferd A. Kivett who clerked for Hiram
Johnson in Eureka several years ago.
The latter sends Us an obituary notice
from which we clip the following: The
subject o. this memoir, Alfred A. Kivett,
was born in Morgan county, Indiana.
He enlisted in the service Of his country
in 1864, serving until the close Of the
war in Company b, ll7th Indiana Vol
unteers. After the war he went west,
and on October Sth. 1883. was married
to Miss Ella McAuley in California, from
which place they removed about Sep
TENDER, 1854. to Philips county, Kansas,
where he has since made his home. Be.
fore coming here he had contracted par.
alysis, which gradually grew worse until
October last, since which time he has
been compelled to keep his bed. Through
this great affection his life seemed ebbing
away until on the morning Of August 10,
1855, the vital cord was snapped asunder
and his spirit was returned to God, who
gave it. He leaves a wife and little girl,
who have the sympathies Of the commun.
ity in their geat bereavement"
The many friends of the deceased in
Eureka will regret to learn this sad news.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
rmI1r ,nowLrY,s OPINION.
ue said the Murderer Mas atr@"A
and should Not Have Bee"
Hanged.

and should Not Have Been
Hanged.
..Now that it is all over" said Chiei
Crowley, after the execution, to an Ex'
aminer reporter, am more than ever
convinced that that young man Golden
son was a crank. | always maintained
that he was and never changed my
mind. Public opinion was against me-
and | did not want to get up my indivld'
IA / views against that Of the masses,
but | always had the courage OF my con-
viction to express them. From the mo-
ment the boy was brought into my OIL
nee until the last he acted like a crank.
Everything he did was the action OF a
I crank, and that he died as he dad does
not surprise me. because he was a crank.
"He was a dangerous person 10 be at
liberty, and be should have been locked
nm. but not hanged. Five hundred men
in the United States within the last i've
wears have escaped the gallows for Just
such atrocious murders as his, on the
same plea that he made. always
pitied him, poor soul. hope he happy.
The brave manner in which Goldenson
met his fate was, however, q surprise 70
sheriff McMann, who always maintained
that he would act like a coward on the
seaffold. He considered Goldenson's
boasts about his courage idle talk, and
frequently declared that the murderer
was blufhng when he threatened to com
nit suicide. Ii is now believed that his
! intention was to take the poison found
in his possession when he discovered
that all hope was gone, but its timely
con6scation prevented him from cheat
ing the gsllows.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
Miners Cabins I'm Alaska.

According to the juneau (Alaska) Free
Press Alaskan miners find no difficulty
in keeping their cabins warm and com.
Portable by making use of Russian ovens
which are very simple to build, as they
are made Of stone, in the shape OF a
large box stove. from is to 20 inches
wide, and the same depth. with an iron
plate on top to cook on. The chimney
is built Of the same material. Miners
who wintered there last winter went ont
every day to cut their regular frewood.
and no cases Of frozen limbs occurred.
Indians travel and live in brush houses
all winter. The subsist chiefly ony dried
moose, caribou meat and fish.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22
Mountain Children.

The following, written by Dan DeQuille
for the Salt Lake Tribune. is very appli-
cable to the children Of this vicinity:
The home Of health is the mountains.
In Eastern cities we read Of children dy-
ing by hundreds and thousands from the
effects Of heat, bad air and malarial sur.
roundings. 1t is a regular slaughter Of
the iDnocents." Here we have hundreds
Of the rosiest and %jolliest youngsters in
the world. To see them hocking to and
from the schools beats all the baby shows
ever invented. Not a puny or sickly
looking child to be seen. They all have
lungs like the bellows of a blacksmith.
The boys are all sturdy little r~sscals, and
the girls are wonderfully plump. They
all lose their spindle legs long before they
are out OF short dresses. They begin to
plump out at nine or ten, and by the time
they are sixteen they are models that
would make the fortune Of any sculptor
who could even half way succeed in re.
producing their forms in marble. Our
children are the wonder to visitors from
the valley regions Of the East.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-09-22

The Daily Historian Of September 8
says: Every one has beard the joke
about 'fencing the town in" An old
Nevada friend in the Office yesterday
tells as a fact that the town OF Bullion.
vile, New, is fenced in" literally.
Some time ago the two principal mining
companies put up 500, 600 chlorizina-
tion works that did not work. Every.
thing was shut down, and neighboring
bands Of cattle came licking around the
pans and settlers and died from the ef.
fects Of the chemicals on their inwsrds.
So the rancEers got together, and hauling
lumber, just naturally "fenced the town
q, -