davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-06

s,1owaniach, narobiwszy sob'e
tylko bolu, zaprzesta}, acz ME-
chetnie, kusic sic o zerwanie
wiez6", i wyczerpany legi ma
kupie skor i zaczaf rozn.yslaG,
cry pozostaje chocia2 %najmniej-
sza na2zieja ratunku, czy tel
%powinien wyrzec sic jej zupei-
ME.
Byfa .juz sauna poinoc, gdy
Kwakier uslyszaf W kacie ma
miotu, ale zewnatrz jegc, iakis
szelest. Natan podniosf sic do
ro}owy nadstawii ucha, przy-
siuchujac sic bacznie. Wkrotce
doszfo do jego ucha wyrazne
skrobanie i skomlenie. wtedy
twarz wieznia rozpromieui1a
sic radoscia, poznaf BOWEN
g}os wiernego pieska.
-Ps! ps!-zaczaf wo1ac zci-
cha, usisdiszy ma posianiu.-
Cukierku! ma! tn!
Skomlenie usta}o, a nato-
miast zwiekszyfo sic drapanle
i szeleszczenie skor stanowia-
cych sciane namiotu. Pc paru
minutach ukazaia sic z pod
mel zmyslna gf6wna Cukier
ka, a nakoniec sam przeci-
snawszy sic przez otwor, przy-
biegf do pana, szastajac radios.
ME ogonkiem j pofo2yf mord-
Ike ma jego kolanach.
Me moge Gle uscisnae
poczciwy moi piesku-mowil
Natan do ~niego.-Patrz! jak
mic zbo)cy skrepowali, ME jes-
tenn W stanie poruszyc reka.
Lecz-dodaf o%dwraca]ac sic ty-
lem do niego i wystaWiajac
piesci skrepowane = na! tu!
masz ostre zeby, przegryz to-.
tu! tn Cukierek!
Madra psina, ktorej pre-
dziwn9 zmyslnose poznalismy
luz nieraz podczas tego opo-
wiadania, zdawafa sic W samej
rzeczv rozumleG sfowa i ski
nienia swojego pana. Me ma
m%yslajac sic d}ugo, Cukierek
poczaf gryzc rzemieh ma reku
Natana; gryzl i szarpal zaciq-
gnieta petite 2 dzlwna gorli-
wosciq. Kwakier podniecat ,je
90 usIfowania i zachecaf wcl4z,
mowiac do niego:
Raj JUL przecie uwolnifes
mic, psinko moja, kiedym le-
zaf podobnie jak dis skrepo-
wany PREY ognisku dzlkic'.
Gdy posnel1, ty podsunafes
sic i zabkami przegryzies RE
mienie. Ably jeden z tych To-
trow ME przebudzif sic wiecej,
Gryz! gryz psiaczku! o! tax!
jrszcze lepiej, ME uwa2aj ma
mic, chocbys mnie miaf ska
Ieczyc: ty amiesz przecie CRU
chotaG kosci W twych ostrych
zebach, a przecie4 rzemieh
ME jest talk twardy jak one.
Gryz! talk, o tax! tax, wybor-
ME!
Takiemi Slowly, cicho szep-
tanemi, Natan wciaz cache
Cal cuklerka. Pc uply vie
kwadraEsa, probowaf zerwat,
rzemieh, ale ten chociaz sic
nieco poddal, ME pekf jednak-
lie.
-Jeszcze! jeszcze, wierEy
moi Cnkierku. o tutaj! tn jesz-
cze jedno ugryzienie! no, da-
Iejze.
Ale w}asnie Cukierek nie
chciai Ma nowo ja6 sic rzemie
ria. zaprzestaf swej roboty, q
a potarfszy nosem 0 noge
swego para, zaskomlif tax c..
cho, lie tylko wprawne uchc
NatanY mogfo to dosfyszec.
-Ha- szepnaf Natan, usly
szawszy sztlest staran zbllza
J.. J L.4,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-06
WinOnski Bank
Oszczednosci.

The Winona Servings Bank
Druga ul. miedzy Main i Center.
Bank ten bedzie pfacif pro-
cent cd wszelkich depozyt6w,
poczqwszy cd jednego dolara,
cd / grudnia 1885 r.inadal.
Wypo&ycza pieniqdze ma ME
r~uchomosci..
Czfonkowie Komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, prezydent,
G. A. Morey, Wiceprezydent,
F. A. Rising, skarbnik.
Il. M. Kinney, R. B. Basford,
j. q. Jenkins G. j. Camp.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23
WAYLAID.
Daniel ]. Yant Knocked Down and
Robbed by Highwaymep.
He is Brutally Beaten About the Head
Found Lying in Pool of Blood
at Douglas and Cherry
Streets.

Ex-Justice of the Peace Daniel J.
Yant, was waylaied last night between
II and o'clock, at the corner of Cherry
and Douglass street, by highwaymen
and robbed of gold watch and about
$50 in money. Mr.. Yant was in John
Aliens saloon at Tenth and Cherry
streets last night and left there about
10 minutes past II o'clock to go home.
When be was at the corner of Douglas
and South Cherry streets, he was stop
ped by some unknown parties and
beaten about the head in horrible
manner. He was so used up that he
had to lay there until some one came to
his assistance. About o'clock Edward
Goss and James Gilhuly were coming
home from dance. AS they walked
down Cherry street they saw Mr.. Yant
lying by the sidewalk. They thought
that it was drunken man
and concluded to help him
up and save him from being pulled in
by the police. When they went to him
they discovered that it was Squire
Yant. He told the boys that he had
been knocked down and robbed. They
stood him upon his feet but he could
not support himself; they then led him
down to his home, which is at 251 South
Cherry street; Mrs. Yant had not yet
gone to bed. The boys Immediately
went for medical assistance and then
came up town and reported to two
policemen, whom they met on the
street. The policemen and boys went
to the place where Mr.. Yant was way
laid, and after striking a few matches
found a large pool of blood that was
frozen and an envelope belonging to the
Squire.
Two doctors soon came to attend to
Mr.. ants injuries, and upon eXami-
nation they found that there were two
large cuts on the top of his head
which they pronounced the most
dangerous because of the skull
bone being broken. In addition
to these there was a large cut above the
right eye and one on the forehead Just
between the eyes and also cut about
the right temple. His eyes are so bat
tered up that he cannot see at all. His
head has the appearance of being beaten
with a blackjack although it might
have possibly been done with coup
ling pin. He is still unconscious al
though he partially recognized his wife,
this morning, a large number of peo-
pie visited the house this morning to
see him. They tried to talk to him
but he cannot speak so as to be under
stood. His injuries are of very seri-
Gus nature and fears are entertained
that they may prove fatal. Marshal
Fletcher and the policemen are investi-
eating the matter and no stone will be
left unturned that will aid in bringing
the dastardly villains to justice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23
A BUILDING FOR THE MICA.

A movement is on foot to erect a
creditable and suitable building for the
Young Mems Chistian Association of
Canton. Nothing could be more com
mendable. 1t is project in all respects
most desirable.
Such building would reflect credit
upon Canton, and it is a source of salts
faction, and is highly gratifying, that
several of our prominent citizens of
substance have taken hold of the lauda-
bic enterprise.
The Y. M. G. A. is an organization
eminently worthy of encouragement as
Christian institution. 1t is non-sec-
tartan, enlightening and liberalizing.
1t is step in the right direction, look
ing to union of Christian hearts and
hands. This union too in early life
gathers into the fold and moulds
the heart We know of no modern
movement more deserving of liberal
patronage than the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Surely parents who
take interest in their sons would prefer
to see them members of the Y. M. G..
A. than to be running around loose and
in danger of evil influence.
The idea is to erect building at a cost
of $4,000, and nothing surely could be
done that would rebound more to the
credit of Canton. Citizens could point
to it with pride as a monument of
samaritan Christianity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23
TILDEN AND CLEVELAND.

Some notable things were said at the
Tilden birthday celebration in Brook
lyn on the 9th inst, but nothing more
striking than the tribute to Tilden and
analysis of his political purposes and
teachings sent by Grover Cleveland. 1t
is well worth reprinting. Says the
president in his letter
lie (Tllden) taught the limitation of
Federal power under the constitution.
the absolute necessity of public econ
omy, honesty in public places, the re-
sponsibility of public servants to the
people, care for those who toll with
their hands, proper limitation of cor
porate privileges and a reform in the
civil cervice. His was true Democracy.
1t led him to meet boldly every public
issue as it arose. With his conception
of political duty, he thought it never
too early and never too late to give
battle to vicious doctrines and corrupt
practices. He believed that pure and
sound Democracy hOurished and grew
in open, bold and honest companion
ship of the interests of the people, and
that it but feebly lived upon deceit.
false pretenses and fear And he was
right. His success proved him right.
and proved, too, that the American
people appreciate courageous strug-
gle in their defense.
This tribute to Tilden outlines the
high ideal the President is striving to
attain, and he has put forth in stirring
language the bed rock principles and
policies OF good administration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23

XENIA, ILL, Feb. 16.-[Special. /
Lee Furth, the Wayne county murder
er, who cut his wife's throat on the
public road Monday and for whom
posse has been searching ever since
with the determination to lynch him,
was found dead in barn not far from
the scene of the murder last evening.
He had cut his throat with the same
razor he had used on his wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Feb. 16.-[Special. !
The jury in the case of Ebenezer
Stanyard, charged with the murder of
Alice Hancox, returned verdict of
guilty last evening after four hours
deliberatiOn. Stanyards fate is now
sealed. He received the verdict with
surnrisinp Indifference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23

WARREN, o., Feb. 16.-TSpecial. l.
John A. Fuller, a grocer, made an
assignment today to John j. Sullivan.
Liabilities close to $4,000 with assets
amounting to 1000. J. D. Briggs, of
Cleveland, and two Philadelphia houses
are the principal creditors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23
DR.. Flagg,s Family ointmsn,

Never fails to soothe and heal cuts,
burns, bruises, flesh wounds, inhamma-
ton, sprains, pimples, chilblains, salt
rheum, ehapped lips or hands, frost
bites, cold sores, sore nipples, and all
diseases and eruptOns of the skin.
YOUNG LADIES,
DR.. Flagg's Family Ointment win re-
move al pimples, blackheads, freckles
and other blemishes from your face,
leaving the skin soft, smooth and beau.
tiful. No family will be without it
after testing its marvellous soothing
and healing properties. For sale by
Weber Bros.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23
THE MCLEOD SIGNAL co.
The Necessary Papers Signed this After
noon BY Both Parties.

The Necessary Papers Signed this After
noon BY Both Parties.
The negotiations between the Mcleod
Railroad Signal Co. and the Canton
syndicate came to a close today. The
papers were signed yesterday by the
company and the matter rested there
until today. This afternoon the syndi-
cate signed the papers and everything
is now virtually settled.
Another industry will now be added
to Canton that will employ at least 300
men. The new signal company will
be solely without competition as Mr..
Mcleod has a patent on his invention.
This will give us the advantage, for all
the signals used will have to be made
in Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23
Little Telegrams.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. 16.-
Especial. Reports coming in today and
corrected figures have reduced Sey-
mour's majority to less than 100 and
the final count may defeat him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23

GALENA, H., Feb. l6.-[Special. "A
freight train westward bound on the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City road
broke through a bridge near here yes
terday. Six loaded cars plunged into
the creek and we're smashed into kind
ling wood. Brakeman Barney Don
nelly was killed. All the rest of the
train men escaped uninjured. The
bridge was new one, completed but a
few weeks ago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23

SPRINGFIELD, o.. Feb. 16.-lSpecial !
William p. Haines died yesterday
under very suspicious circum-
stances, and today Jarrett Brooks
was arrested on charge of poisoning
him. Brooks is a negro and has for
years been unduly intimate with Mrs.
Haines, good looking white woman,
and it is alleged they resorted to poison
to rid the woman of her husband, The
woman has not yet been arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23

WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 16.-ISpecial. +
Fresh ejectmends from Oklahoma
have taken placea the hands of a COM
pany of colOred troops, who are said to
have handled the settlers in anything
hut a pentlemanlY manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-02-23

The Importance OF purifying the blood can
not be overestinated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitallze, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Doo,,Iiar sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
TSCuIloI and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods sarsaparilla pecal- To Itself
lar curative powers. No ~ lGSO'l
othermedicinehassu arecordof wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by @. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 D0saS One Dollar
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-07

early found that needed some place for
special information about men of note, anec-
dotes overheard, reflections, etc. After much
thought hit upon the following: In the first
place, keep letter book, with tissue paper
leaves Every letter written, be it of more
or less importance, is copied into that book
in the twinkling of letter press screw. One
page of the index in the front part is de-
voted to names, the other to the special sub
jects referred to in the letter.
Thus, suppose in personal letter to q
friend, in the free expression of friendly con-
yersation, have chatted about the present
administration, or given him some sage ad-
vice against flirting. Back in the index
goes the entry. Flirting, page 6S.n Years
later these half playful remarks may be just
the touch needed to complete chapter or
outline book By wrirng down my anec-
dote while it is hot, and similarly copying,
have a permanent record and a manuscript
for filing. This same letter book system Is
also excellent for preserving copy Of any
manuscripts against the chance of their loss
by mail, and if it is faithfully kept up, the
writer has his literary life and progress al
'sprinted in book" to hand down to hi.
children's children. y. P. T." in The
Writer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-07

The race started, but Williams and Hetfel-
finger knew little or nothing of the intrica
cies involved in the management of the
double shell which they were pulling, and in
consequence when the first half mile had been
covered they caught a heavy crab, and the
boat being overturned both ambitious young
mariners were plunged INTO the water. Libby
was unaware of the accident until quarter
mile ahead, when happening to turn his head
he saw his two opponents swimming for
shore, towing the boat with them. He rowed
back to them and towed HeffelGuger TO
shore, where large throng had assembled,
watching the affair. A row boat went out
for Williams After he had been towed al
most to shore he stopped and swan back for
distance He was seen to dive and remain
under water for a while, and when he came
up he held up something in his left hand, re,
marking; by Jove, I've got it, anyway
Got whatan said the man in the rowboai
who was out for Williams rescue. "Founc
pearlN
Found nothing" said Williams. f1'v'
recovered my glass eye."-Minneapolis Tri
| bune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-07
A Livelihood in the City.

In great metropolis like New York, the
methods by which people earn livelihood
are immensely varied. An old man who
goes about from house to house begging for
old tin cans says he makes very good living
BY rolling out the sheets and then printing
small signs on them. A New Yorker makes
an income of $4,000 to $4,000 year as a
broker Of manufacturing buildings and sites.
Perhaps the oldest trade is that Of the man
who goes around to the ragpickers and buys
from them all the perfect paper bags which
they gather. Paper bags are so cheap when
new that it would seem impossible that any
one could make living from buying and
selling second hand ones. The demand for
them, however, is very great among the
small fruit stands which are to be found in
all of the principal streets These fruit
dealers, by the way, generally have secret
arrangement with employees in the bag stores,
by which they get generous supply of paper
bags In exchange for fruit. This accounts
for the fact that on almost every fruit stand
can be seen an assortment Of bags bearing
the imprint of drygoods, grocery and othel
houses. York Tribune.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-07

Capt. Shaw, the well known chief Of the
London Fire brigade, in a magazine article
on the protection of dwelling houses from
fire, says: There is great deal of faulty con-
struction in houses in consequence OF archi-
tects being seldom employed. Cracked walls
are almost sure to give way in case Of fire.
Party walls should be carried at least three
feet above the highest part of the roofs. All
roofs should be provided with windows or
openings by which the inmates Of a house
could escape in the event of the stairs becom-
ing impossible, The best material for stairs
is wrought iron and the worst stone, since the
latter yields to an amount of heat which does
not affect ordinary respiration. Whenever
a house has both wooden and stone stairs the
inmates should, in case Of fire, invariably
make for the wooden stairs, as afforaing the
only hope of escape. Chicago Herald.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-07

The Vienna police have adopted the photo
graphic pass cards first, if we are not mis-
taken, used by the season ticket holders Of
the Paris exhibition of 1867 In many CONT
mental countries a maid servant cannot re-
move from one canton to another, nor some
times even pass from the services of one
family in the same town TO that Of another,
without having police wise to her livret
It is the same with artisans and mechanics,
and of course they cannot leave their native
country without an international identity
pass, else they might escape the CONSUMPTION
or military service. 1t seems to be for these
last sort Of passes, authorizing the holder to
remove to a foreign country, that the Vienna
police have accepted the photograph. 1t is
carte de visite size, and is incosed in a folding
leather case, along with the signature Of the
possessor, and a short description of his
appearance in three languages. A thread is
passed through the substance of the card,
md the end of the thread is fastened down
nv an official seal, so that the original por
trait cannot be removed or tempered with
This seems convenient substitute for
passport or pass.-British Journal of Pho
Biography. r''s-al
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-07
FOOD FOR SUMNER.
Heat Producing Food Mischieveus In the
Hot Months-Our Drink.

Heat Producing Food Mischievous In the
Hot Months-Our Drink.
In our climate the temperature may range
during single year through 1870 dogs. in the
shade, though range of more than ITO dogs.
Is unusual. Our food requirements in sum-
mer differ from those in winter. One Of the
chief uses of food is to produce heat within
our bodies, for heat is as much an essential
part OF us as is muscle, nerve or bone. a
variation OF a few degrees of animal heat
either way is fatal The temperature Of the
human body in a state of health is the same
the world over-in Greenland and at the
equator Animal heat is generated within
the BODY by wonderful chemical processes,
from the raw material furnished by, food.
nature within US and nature without us
WORK together herein Some foods merely
generate heat; others nourish, or furnish
force.
Now an unvitiated appetite Graves and re-
1ects, according to the need The Green
lander Graves heat producing fat, but food
INTO which fat largely enters Is unsuited to
summer. Sugar, also, is mainly heat pro-
queer therefore cakes and sauces, rich In
sugar and fat, are mischievous in the hot
months The system, already weakened by
tne neat without, is further heated by the
neat elaborated within, and rs still further
weakened and rendered susceptible to disease
by its inability to assimilate what NAV have
been digested- This throws exhausting work
on the eliminating organs.
Here again we see the harmony of nature
within ard without. In summer the norma
taste is for the fresh vegetables, in which
nature Is then so lavish. Most of thes
vegetables have little heating property
Moreover, they abound in water. which tn
system then demands.
Again. cold is a tonic, and long continue'
s,hrnt 4. dspressant. In winter digestion !
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-09-07
May GOD BLESS you. ="
A Boston Paper-Hanger's Trouble and
How he Got Out of It-Plain
Words from the Sunny South

When we are ia trouble we cry for help. When
we are relieved we often forget to he thankful.
But not always. Mr. W. W. Griffin of Trout creek,
St. Clair Co. Ala, writes II had bad attack Of
chils and fever my system was full OF malaria.
For two years was scarcely able TO work al all
Some times my heart would palpif ate for two
hours at time; my legs would get cold to the
knees, and fully expectedtodis. Inseptember,
1881, bought hottie OF Shaker Extract OF Roots
or Segel's Curative Syrup OF your agent, R. NJ.
Kin and before had taken the fist bottle felt
better and in short time was able to 90 to work.
May God bless you for the good you have done"
MIR, VIM J. McCsnn, 80 Randall street. Boston,
writes: "Six months ago / began to throw up my
food after eating. thought was going into con
sumption. i soon began to have pain in'the chest
stomach and sides. got little sleep and woke al
tired out. once lost five pounds in four days.
began using Shaker Extract Of Roots, or Seigers
syrup, and when had finished the sixth bottle
could eat three square meas day, and go Il
sleep the minute struck the bed. am a paper
hanger by trade, and have worked every day since
| took The second bottle, and gained eighteen
pounds. ought to be thankful and am"
This remedy opens all the natu'a passages o
the body, expes the poison from the blood and en-
ables nature to rebuild what disease has de
stroyed.
shaker Extract OF Roots, or seigel's Syrup, i
sold by all druggists send to the proprietor,
]. White, "a Warren street. New York.