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

UuzoWskl odebraf posade kosclel-
nego - cz}owieka, ktorego w1asna
matka przeklefa "a to, ze ja bija}
W starosci. kto zas przyczynia sic
do rozpowszechniania takich osz-
czerstw, ten do wiarus6w nalezyc
ME moze, DO wiarus powinien
mice przedewszystkiem Ware w b.
ga, a kto Boga ma w sercu, ME
bedzie rozmyslnie rozszerza} plo-
TEX, uwfaczajacych dobrej slavic
rodaka, zw@aszcza jezeli vie, re te
plotkl zawieraja same tylko Ska
radne k1amstwa.
My z naszej strony ks. Gutow-
skiemu jake kap4anowi katolickie-
mu MIC ME many do zaczucenia,
ubolewamy tylko, re ten kaplan
jake Polak "a ma}o ~przyczyniq sic
do utrzymywania i krzewienia W
swej parafi polskiego ducha naro-
dowego, dzierzac oburacz sztan-
dar kropidlarski. Zdaje nam sic, re
gdyby przeszed} do obozu narodo-
wego, parafianie wiecej by go sza-
nowali i sami ukarali smia}k6w,
coby sic powazyli roznosic pc pol
sklch domach paszkwile, szarpiace
jego 1mle.
W PRINCETON, Wis, gdzie
jest teraz proboszczem ks. Zielin-
ski, spe}niajac opieke duchowna
mad $50 familiami polskiemi, zcsta
ME W po}owie pazdziernika b. I.
otwarty nowy murowany kosci6i
polski. Ambone robif = jak
pisze Kuyer Polski - OBJ. Jan
Wawrzyniakowski w Milwaukee.
STOWARZYSZENIE Ks'ezy
Polskich odbyfo w dniu 3 wrzesna
doroczne zebranie w plebanii przy
koscie]e sw. J6zefu Fairchlld =,
WIS ktorego proboszczem jest ks.
Babinsk'. Ma ~wszyslkich kSiesy
czekafy Ma dworcu podw ody, by a.
wiezG ich do plebanii, przy,tr~.i mel
W choragwie p~olskie amerN kan
skie. Ks. Konst"nty DomugaIski,
ktoremu ucjazIiwa praca W puratii
uie pezwolita bye cd dalekiej pod,
ROXY, przestat list rozczulajqcy
zataczajac jakn".j szczersze zyczuni;.
i gorace siuwa zachety do wyt,wa.
fej piracy.
Xcbrani W Fairchill kSieza pa
tryoc' cuiy sw6j fundusz, W kwo-
c'e $3.50 80, ofiarowati M rzecz
sk"rbu Narodowego i ~p"lecili nowo
wybranemu srkr.tar1owi, ks. a,
Babih.kiemu, p'zesfaG rozdrowie-
ME wszNstkim Broc;om Zwiazko.
wynn, zachecaiac ich do wytrwato-
Sci ! piracy okoto dobra Ojczyzny
l do modI ivy @ .jci Homvslnosc.
Jake nowych czionkow pray.
jqto KS. Dom,gaIskie% o Cincin.
natl ks. j. Dutkiawicza z North
Creek, Wis. poczta Arcadia)
Eapfani polscy, zyczacv soble
przystapic do Stowarzvszeni;
Ksie&y Polskich, racza sic Z nicse
2 sekretarzem stowmrzy.zenla Rev
A. Bablhski, Fairchild, Wis. lui
2 prezydentem, ktorym jest ks D
Mujer w st. Pnul Mimi. 25l Char
les Btr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27
KRONICZKA CHICAGOsKA.

- Interesa w Chicago ida opie-
szale. Pan Wozny, ktory mia} pla-
cownia krawiecka i sh1ad sukna
PREY Milwaukee Ave, zbankruto-
wal. Pan TrojanowsM JoZef, kt6ry
mia} %grocernia PREY Dixon ul.,
drEgi raz zbankrutowa}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27
ROPIDIO niektore nazwis

ROPIDKO niektore nazwiska
podpisanych w p~rotescie doRzymu
drukuje duzemi lub tfustemi lite
rami. Zaden 4 protestujacych ami
duzemi, ami t}ustemi literami nie
podpisywa} sic = Ropidb fatszuje
vice nazwlska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27
u CLEV odcbralismv

Il CLEV ELAND odcbralismy
cd OBJ. w. ID. Kwiatkowskiogo
ohszcrna kore-pondencya, chwula-
ca polski k.sciot w TEN m;esc'e
oraz ks. prob. Koiaszewskiego, k.o-
ra iednakzs, dla brAku, miejscs po-
d"G mozrmy tylko jak najkrot-
sZem st~resZcZruil:
Priced trzema laty miel P,o
lacy Cleveland tylkp mal~ do
syc ub ga k~api,c1ke DE- s;AJ maia
najwspanialszv unze koscio} w A
meryce (sw. ST." stawn b. i Nj
Il ksztaiinemi ~we&a.ni, z kt0rych
nifty dzwiek 6 dzNonow rozlatu.le
20 calem micScic. Iu1erany po-
gany wirlba ~ to Polakow / ich
uko.hancgo pastoral ks. +. A.
Kuia>zewsk ego. Zdaniem oh. w.
ID. KwintkoW skicgo ME MA ma ca
tym swiecie Iepszego kapf"na i gos-
podurza paralii, j"Il ks. kolaszow-
ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

ks Zyffy, kt6ry sam otwarcie po-
wiada, to sic do narodowosci pol
sklej ME llczy. Okofo Nowego ro-
ku pan Kuczkowski ma zamiar
przeniesc sic do St.. Paul lub do
Wlnony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

w s. BAY CITY podobno ktos
tax niemiiosiernin biafcgo ,r,u 3
pierza oskuba!, b ptak ten wraz Z
p'skletami, ktorych IA lcpszych GA
SOW .l"z l'czyi "koi@ 30, prawie juz
zupefnie zmarniaf. Okrutny ten
cziow:el ma bye krewnym slaw
nego redaktora Old Prk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27
SPROSTOWANIE.

SPROSTOWANIE. W no.
tatce z louisville, Ky, .jaka ME
dawno Wiarus pojaf, zaszta pc
myfka z lmlonam;, "a ktora inte-
resowane csoby s%erdecznIe przcpra-
szamy. Pan Jan Nepomucen Rich
ter nazwany zostat b. G.. Richter,
q to jest hazwjsko syna jeg", kt6-
ry take w tym samym sh'adzie
jest zaangazowary jako pierwszy
wojazer Travelling Salesman
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27
TOW ARZYSTWA uolssie mo

IOW ARZY sTW VoIsiIe mo-
ga znaIezc wszelkie i'm potrzebnc
ozdoby u PAM W. Stomlhskiej W
Chicago, ILL.,, G70 Milwaukee Ave.
Chorag~', koacielne tez Oh tel pa
nj sp:owadzac MONA i to pc w,ele
tanszyeh cenach, j"k gdyby sic je
sp~rowadzi}o Krakowa lub Poznu
ma. Me po polsku postepuja To-
w~arzyst%a, sprowadzaiace New
Yorku cd innonarodowr6w ozdoby,
ktore pc rownych, jezeli ME nh
szych cenach NIGGA dostac Il
naszej rodaczki, ~najlepszcj Polk i
katoliezki. PoIacy powinni przede-
wszystkiem poplera6 polska rrace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27
JEDEN u

szych " Chicago p'sze nam, rs
pan Michui Kuczkowski nio miul
nptoki ma Bryczporcio. lccz inny
skisd, kiory dobvac mu sis op'n.
cat aA do niegodncgo "ystaplenla
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

PHACCIE IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

W LA SALE, ILL.,, zie sic
dzieie! Cd 1 do IA w~rzesnia by1o
ID %wyladk6w smierci, liczbie
ktorych jedcn wypndek smie'cl
Zwiazkowca, Joztfa Kurkowskiego.
(R"szta w przysz}em nnmerzc. -
Re0ahcyal.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-27

SZPADA, jaka Szanowny Cen
zor Grygl aszew~ki odebrAf w pre-
zencie W Duluth, ma rekojesc CRU
DO na srcbrze pozfacana. Ostrze 10
stebra Z perska ozdoba, pochwu
staiowa, Il wystajace ma niej ozdo-
by grubo z!oconc. Napis ma szp~-
dzie: FRAME Gryglas=emshi, Censor
Of the Plish AAhuuce Of U. S. ~
Il. from the Major Of Duluth and
associated Polish S ciieties. Sept.
~12--lSso. Wurtosc szrady 250 do
laT0w.
, 1888-09-13
Massachusetts Republicans.

BosToN. Sept. l2.-The Republican
state convention was called to order short
ly after 10 O'Clock by Chairman Burden
to nominate the state ticket. All the
present officers except the state treasurer
will probably be renominated. The usual
committees were appointed and the COM
mittec on permanent organization reported
the name of Hon. John D. Long for per-
manent chairman and he was chosen.
The platform reafirms fealty TO Re-
publican principles; eulogizes the party as
a monument of sound, conservative and
iudicious craftsmanship" it insists upon
that protective policy which shall keep
the American market for Americans and
prevent the wages OF her workmen from
being degraded by the competition of
pauper or slave labor below a standard
which shall enable them to enjoy the COM
fort and leisure which are becoming and
essential to American citizenship" de-
clares at length against the evils of under
valuation on imports as destructive of the
American system OF protection; favors a
return to specific duties wherever practical
BILE; asserts that 1T is notorious that
the treasury of the Democratic party is
largely replenished from the profits of
liquor saloons, and hat the c~ounsels of
that party are largely directed by it and
the active working forces of the Demo-
cratic party made up of men connected
with it, while the influence of the church
and home, to which the Republican party
looks for support, is resisted by it; again
favors the submission of the constitu-
tional prohibitory amendment to the vote
OF the people of the state; contrasts the
"braye foreign policy OF the Republican
party, inspired by the unbending Ameri-
canism which compelled Great Britain to
cease giving aid to the rebellion and to
apologize for her wrong doing; declares
against monopolies and trusts; favors re-
form of the immigration laws, and the
generous treatment of ex-Union soldiers,
and closes by endorsing the national
platform and candidates.
A recess till 3 o'clock p. m. was then
taken
Before the recess a ballot for governor
was taken and resulted in the renomina-
ton of Governor Ames by a vote of S53 TO
2S9 for w. f. Draper. The result will
not be declared till the convention reas.
sembles.
On reassembling, Ames' nomination
was made unanimous. George d. Rob-
inson and w. f. Draper were chosen
electors at large. The other nominations
were: Lieutenant governor, Hon. j. Q. A.
Bracket; secretary of state, Henry r..
Pierce; auditor, Chas. r. Ladd; attorney
general, A. j. Waterman.
George A. Marden was nominated
treasurer and receiver general. He ad-
dressed the convention. which then ad-
iourned.
, 1888-09-13
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Sept, l2.-The house
resumed consideration of the conference
report on the sundry civil appropriation
bill, the senate amendment relative to the
inquiry as to the practicability Of reclaim
ing arid lands by irrigation. 1t appro'
propriates 500, 900 and the director of
geological survey is directed to make an
nual report of the PROGRESS of the inquiry
and all lands hereafter designated for sites
for reservoirs, bitches or canals for lrriga-
ton purposes, and all lands susceptible of
irrigation are reserved from sale or entry
until otherwise provided.
The senate amendment appropriating
5000, 600 for a geological park in Wash
ington was nonconcurred in. and the re-
naming senate amendments of minor
Importance we're nonconcurred in, and
further conference ordered on the bill.
The senate bill amending the act relating
to postal crimes was passed.
Springer of Illinois moved that the
house go into committee of the whole on
the Oklahoma bill. On a division no
quorum voted. The remainder of the
afternoon vas spent in an unsuccessful Of
fort to secure a quorum, and the house
adjourned.
, 1888-09-13
Concerning Fish.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l2.-The presi-
dent to-day sent to the senate a response
to the resolution calling for copies of all
communications which have been ad-
dressed by his direction to the government
of Great Britain demonstrating against the
discrimination against American vessels
passing through Canadian canals and
American vessels engaged in fisheries.
With respect to the inquiry so far as it re-
lates to canals, the president transmits
copies of tie correspondence between the
department OF state and the United States
consul at Ottawa, between the department
of state and the British minister, copies
of the orders of Canadian officials in re-
gard TO this subject and of the answer of
the acting secretary of the treasury to the
DlngleY resolution laid before the house
on July %. On the subject of the cor
respondence which has taken place with
respect to the denial to American fisher
men to the right OF transportation of fish
or other cargoes in bond, the president
says:
No instance of refusal by Canadian au-
thorltles since July, 1885 up to the pres
ent time TO allow entry at dominion sea
ports OF American cargoes other than fish
tor transportation in bond across the terri
tory of Canada to the United States has
been made known to the department of
state. The case of the fishing steamer
Novelty, involving among other things
the refusal on July l, 1886, of the right
to permit the trGnsshipment of fish in
bond at the port of Pieton, n. s., was
duly communicated to congress in my
message Of Dec. s. 1886, a copy of which
| herewith transmit.
The president says: The senate COM
mittee on foreign relations has already
been supplied with a list of the cases of
alleged ill-treatment of our fishing vessels
in Canadian waters. In answer to the
concluding inquiry as to what instances
have occurred since March 3. 1887, of
wrong to American vessels in the por' e
British North America and wha'
have been taken in that raspeo-, the
president said: "Soon after the passage
OF the act negotiations which had been
proceeding for several months previously
progressed actively, and the proposed
conference and presence at this capital of
plenipotentlaries of the two governments.
out of which the since rejected treaty of
February 7, 1888, eventuated, had their
natural influences in REFRESHING the causes
OF complaint in relation to the fisheries.
Therefore, since March 5, 1887, no case
has been reported to the department of
state wherein complaint was made of un-
friendly or urlawful treatment to Ameri
can fishing vessels on the part of the
Canadian authorities in which reparation
was not promptly and satisfactorily OBJ
tanned hv the United States consul gen.
eral at Halifax A single case of alleged
unjust treatment of an American mer-
chant vessel not engaged in fishing has
been reported since March 3, 1887.
Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-09-13
Governor Hill Renominated.

BUFFALO, Sept. 12.-The Democratic
state convention was called to order at l
o'clock by Mayor Murphy of Troy. chair
man of the state committee. George
Raines of Monroe was made temporary
chairman, and after the appointment of
the usual committees a recess was taken.
just before the convention was called
to order a large portrait of Cleveland was
placed on the stage and was heartily
cheered. Then came a portrait of Gov
ernor Hill which also received some
cheers, but was quickly removed by order
of Secretary Deforrest.
Upon reassembling this evening u.
Cody Herrick of Albany was made perm
anent chairman. After a short speech
by Mr.. Herrick the committee on resoIu-
tions presented the platform.
The first plank endorses the candidates
and the platform of the st. Louis onven
ton and Clcveland's letter of acceptance.
The second plank halls with patriotic
satisfaction the bold, aggressive and
statesmanlike message of President Cleve-
land upon the fisheries question, vindicat-
ing the rights and proclaiming anew the
dignity OF American citizenship"
The third plank commends the efforts
of the president to enforce the laws rela-
tive to imported contract labor, and re-
commends a thorough revision of the
laws so as to exclude criminals and pau
pers from abroad; the Chinese bill is
endorsed and its approval by the senate is
demanded,
The fourth plank says: We maintain
that combinations of capital, commonly
called trusts, are conspiracies which limit
production, fix the price of commodities
regardless OF cost of production, and re-
duce the wages of labor, crush the
smaller independent dealers and ~strangle
competition. These conspiracies are not
private affairs. They are matters of gov
ornamental concern, and we demand the
legislature to prevent such combinations.
The tenth plank extends to Parnell and
Gladstone the moral support of the party,
and the last planks endorse Governor
Hills administration and congratulates
the Democracy upon the bright prospects
of national party success.
After the adoption of the platform
Daniel n. Lockwood made a speech
which closed with the denomination of
Governor Hill. When Lockwood men.
toned the name of David 3. Hill, the
audience ard delegates rose to their feet
and cheered wildly, waving hats, ban
danas and flags When Lockwood could
make himself heard he moved that the
nomination of David B. Hill tor governor
be made by reclamation. He gave way,
however, to permit District Attorney
John r. Fellows and Gen. Roger A.
Pryor, of New York, to second the nom
ination. The nomination was then de-
clared unanimous. and there was a sound
of wild applause and a scene of frantic
delight.
For lieutenant governor, Jones was re-
nominated next by reclamation. Clinton
Gray was named for Judge OF the court of
appeals, and the convention adjourned.
, 1888-09-13

CHICAGO, Sept. l2.-The general man
ayers of the Western roads to-day sue
ceeded in recognizing the Western,
Northwestern and Southwestern roads I'M
der the general name of the Western
Freight Association. One form of the
agreement applies to the whole of this
territory, but the association was divided
into three sections, j. W. Midgeley being
elected chairman of the Southwestern d.
vision and j. N. Faithorn chairman of
the Western and Northwestern. On all
matters affecting two or more of the d.
visions, the two chairman are to act Joint
ly and they are also to exercise Joint
supervision wei Colorado, Utah and Pa
cifc coast business. The Southwestern
Association is strengthened by the addi-
ton of three new lines: the Chicago,
Santa Fe & California, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, and the Kansas City,
Fort Scott & Memphis. The first action
OF the Southwestern lines after organizing
was to agree upon a restoration of all rates
to take effect Sept. %. The Western and
Northwestern lines will meet tomorrow
to canvass rates.
, 1888-09-13
The Outlook Excellent.

PITrsBURG, Sept. 12.-Chairman
Brice of the Democratic national commit
tee, in an interview said: 1--WE do not
consider that we lost ground in Maine.
We held III own there. 1t must be re-
membered that the situation in that state
is peculiar. With the fishing question,
the lumber argument and the tariff ques-
ton against us, we still increased the
Democratic vote. There is no doubt we
will carry New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut. The chances are good for
carrying Michigan and Minnesota, and
there is a fighting chance for Wisconsin.
We will make a hard struggle to carry
that state. We are mech encouraged at
the prospect in Illinois, and the chances
are excellent for carrying that state. The
best of feeling exists between Cleveland
and Hill, and the latter will be nominated
for governor by acclamatlon.
, 1888-09-13
Tho italian Colony of London.

The recent Investigations, and the
facts brought to light concerning italian
immigration, suggest to me how COM
paratively little that race have c~olonized
here in proportion to some of the greater
European cities, and particularly Lon
don, where, in certain quarters, they
have successfully besieged and ousted its
former inhabitants, and taken possession
of their tenements with slow though GER
tain acquisition. The settlement in Lon
don is bounded on one side by Saffron
Hill, and on the other by a street that
is familiar to the Londoner who takes an
occasional prowl about out of the way
places, as Leather Lane, Black Hill,
Summer street, and Eyre street hill (for
you see 1 have a memory, are all in
cluded in its precincts, and are all over
crowded with swarthy faced organ
grinders, ice cream vendors, ragpickers,
picturesque olive skinned women and
dirty faced children. Wrinkled old
crone in gay attire exchange salutations
through the windows of the dilapidated
and filthy houses that line these narrow
thoroughfares. No does the masculine
element lounging about the doorways en-
tirely discard its native dress as it does
here. The men cling to their poniards,
to rudely embroidered Cloaks and waist
coats and wear felt hats tilted to one
side and adorned now and then with a
faded feather. The younger blades
amuse themselves with all manner of
curious games, though 1 nave never OBJ
served among them the mania for toss
ing pennies, for which sport our little
bare headed lazzarone booUblacks seem
to have such a passion.
The shops of this odd Italian colony of
London, too, are as much in keeping
with the race as are those of the Chinese
quarter in New York. The fancy stores
display various objects of native manu-
f%acture, earrings, beads, images of devo-
ton, cheap looking trinkets and silken
kerchiefs of brilliant hue. The grocer
exposes for sale yards of dusty macaroni,
lengths of clusty bread, and red, yellow
and green liquids in clumsy bottles sealed
with wax. As a rule, be it said to their
credit, these fellows of the London Ital-
ian quarter are much more peaceable
han those here. They mind their own
business, and the weapons so conspicu-
ously displayed in their belts are never
made use of; certainly not to the extent
that they are in New York, at all events.
John Preston Beecher in New York
News.
, 1888-09-13
Men and women,s Bones.

Joints and muscles may escape the ago
nizing tortures of rheumatism if they will
but take time by the forelock" and an
initiate the symptoms of oncoming trou-
Bile with the benignant and highly sane.
toned blood depurent and Alternative,
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, Poisons
mostly constitute the ordinary means Of
battling with this atrocious complaint.
Avoid the risk of using these by resort
ing to the safe as well as efectual anti
phlogistie and preventive. After expo
sure to damp, through drafts and other
causes which encourage a rheumatic tend
ency, a wineglassful Of the Bitters pre-
vents i'll effects. No surer preventive Of
malarial ailments like fever and ague
bilious remittent. dumb ague aud ague
cake exists, and it is, besides. a most
genial recuperator of strength exhausted
bv excessive mental or physical effort.
Miners. mariners, operatives and others
whose avocations involve laborious work
in rough weather out of doors. or close
application indoors, find 1t invaluable.
, 1888-09-13
SUDDEN DEATH.
A Case of Yellow Fever in
New York City.
Death Of Richard A. Proctor
the Astronomer,
With All the Symptoms of
That Dread Disease.

New YORK, Sept. 12.-Prof. Richard
A. Proctor, the noted astronomer, and
lecturer died tonight in the Willard
Parker private hospital OF yellow fever.
He had been in the hospital since Tues
day night, but as late as nightfall to day
the health authorities were reluctant to
admit the true character of his ailment.
The professors death, however, was pre-
ceded by characteristic black vomit which
set all doubts at rest.
Prof. Proctor arrived in this city on
Monday straight from Florida by rail and
put up at the Westminster hotel on East
Sixteenth street. He had spent the sum-
mer at his place called Oak Lawn, Mason
county. Florida, and was not known to
have peer exposed to the disease as there
had been no cases in Mason county.
He was en- route for England where he
was to lecture this fall and winter, and
had left his wife and certain members OF
his family in Florida. He had engaged
passage by the Umbria Saturday.
Yesterday he complained of feeling un.
well and it soon became apparent that the
professor was very sick and the health
officer was called in. He had a iaundiced
appearance, and his recent arrival from
Florida made the case suspicious. He
was removed to Willard H. Parker's last
evening where everything possible was
done for him. This morning a relapse set
in and the trouble was complicated by the
appearance of symptoms of Brights dis.
ease. AT 7:l5 p. m. death occurred pre-
ceeded by slight commissions and the
black vomit of yellow fever.