davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-29

Ognisho zas. zanim otworzy-
TO }any dla hstu wywo}auego
pHez prywute, p"wlnno sic
byfo zastanowiG, powinno by
10 wiedzieG, ze W spo}eczeh
stwie laszem w;ruiq obecuie
rome partye wrecz sobie pre-.
ciwne 3s to partya, z jego
us}"g Norzystn.laca Ia posred
niclwem Ognish:a owe nlebeZ
pieczne koncepty wyglaszalaea,
-gor4co odmawia, wsrtd CO.
dziennego pacierza,nawet pred
!z:esieclorgiem przykuzan bos-
kich: ,Bo3e zniszcz Zwiazek
Naroduwy!"
Wiec chociaz smutna prawda,
J,ecz ME brak nam dowodu,
re sami siebie gnebia
Jednego bracla rodu,
l W Swieta ruz przysEowie
Podadza nam ma tacy,
-e IRA sic miedzy soba
Zaj"dle, jak, Polacy!
Wydawane W Chicago pis-
mo pod menu3erya dwoch
wi alkich augnrow, a redago
wane przez A a X a pierwsze.
go, zaczyna bye ostroznem.
O,tr6Anosc swo.la zamanifeslo
wa}o aktem n1eprnyjecla Es1u
p. NJ. dana ,emuz cd yrawq.
Plsmo to wystrzega sic obec-
ME u1ycia obra2 ,ja@ych wyra-
Ten tax dalece, ze uawet N"
artykuly W Zgodzie Wu'usi,
wprost ME odpowiada. Rob-
tylko o nlch ~zm'anke W wspu-
sob de)ikatny. nlkomu ME o.
bl2ajqcy. w ka3lym praw'e
numer2e tego pisma czytamv
n. p., 3e ma art>kut umirsz
czony W cstatniej Zgodzie Club
Nlarusje( ktory p0zuo rak
| naszvch doszedl udzielimy cd.
powie IL " nastepnym hume
re, -dzlsiaj tylko zauwaz,my,
stajqc W obronie prawdy ME.
nat uszaiqc ami taktu am przy.
1woilosci, 3e au'or togo arty'
ku}u, Jest "podlym i nlSrlem
nym }ajlaklem j ze v.iy az
|tNkuf .l"st ste|llem fa|, Il %
szrzer~twa i podloscl. !"
! te wyra3enla, wlelk' .u
CUR DR.. Man"zer nasywa mo
wa oglednq, takt"wna przy
Gotta. Onne h1n11m pz'1ectun'
vice to- okresIeulv mus
mice pewna s}usznosc "a SO
bq. Poniewaz Ma czesc Swia
<azdy ustep kofcze dzisia) ia
klms odpowiednim ~ierszy
KEN, wiec proponujje napls ma
stepniaey ma nagrobku Ks Ma
na2ere:
Mech ma te! =a to
S,oi0ito ,oiekmstc S,siec
lie nieaoole ciennosc
kochof uczyi dzisc'
W jednym ostatnich nu.
merow Kropidha czytalisny O.
dezwe do braci Galicyan, Std
I'd bardzo przykre sprawlfa NJ
mas wra4enie. Wid1ie ismy do
tad, 4e Ks. Mana3er chce ro2
dzieliG PoIak0w na diva obc
zy, ma katoliNow i Polako~
Dzislaj wid1lmy, De chce u
dzlellc swojq aprobate rozdzia
fowi, dokoHanemu przez ma
szych zaborcow. Bo jakle2 il
ne moze mice ZEaczenie ode
zws dc bracl Galicyan? My tt
tnJ ma emlgracyl znamy tyIk
Polakow i zadnego 2 nich M
pyta1ly. kto 90 zrodzil i gazl
. sic urodzif C1y urodzony
Poznaniu, Galcyi czy kro
iestwie - Polak ma emigrs
cyl jest tylko Polakiem. JaI
; be smlesznem jest przyzna"l
: SIG tyeh panow, pod odezw
odpisauych, do nieczynnos
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-29

kim braciom wiarusom jedne-
go z nami ducha serdeczne
ayczenia wesolych SWAT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-03-29

Redakcya eksredNcya Rog}a Carmona uic WiuonaN M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
Ministers in CONGRESS.

Four of five preachers we're running for CON
gress this year, says Maj. Stofer in the St Louis
Republic, but the chances are that only two of
the aspiring parsons will be members of the
next House-Mr. Owens of Indiana and Mr..
Lester of Virginia. The former is of the Con-
gregational faith, and next March will enter
upon his third term. The latter will be new
member. He is a hardshel Baptist. Parson
Mckinney OF New Hampshire, who failed TO be
reelected on Nov. 8, is u universalist preacher
Parson Steck was nominated for congress by
the democrats up in Pennsylvania, but the
wicked republicans prevailed so against him
that he will not help to legslate during the
next two years. Parson owen of Indiana is a
meek little man, who doesn't have much to
say in congress, but Parson Lester of Virginia
when he comes into the House, is going to be
heard. Indeed it is said that he has such
powerful voice that there will be no shutting
him off when he takes notion TO talk.
He is a tall, slender, raw boned man, with
very dark hair and mustache, and has the repu
the like of whom hasn't been produced this cen
fury in Virginia. When he gets warmed up his
voice can be heard for quarter of mile, mora
or less, out in the open air. The Virginia
preacher can fill the vacuum made by the with
drawal of Congressman Taulbee, of Kentucky
from the House. Tho kentuckian was educated
for the ministry, and has preached some but is
now of the legal profession. Mr.. Taulbee has
the loudest and most resonant voice of any ms n
now in congress, perhaps, and during the last
session il will be remembered that Gen, Gros
venor. of Ohio, said, when interrupted by Mr.
Taulbee: II cannot talk against brass band
neither can | talk against the voice of the gem
tleman from Kentucky"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
BRIGHT BITS.
BosToNIAN-so you live out westg

BosToNIAN-So you live out west?
Western Man-Yes, sir.
We'll, you haven't got much to blow about. -
Haven't, Ell? How about our cyclones?"-
Ierds Siftings.
WELLESLEY SOPHOMORE to Vasssr ditto-I do
think your class yell is just too lovely for any
thing! How did you get it up2 Vassar sophie
more, we were having nesting for that
purpose and mouse came gliding out of its
mole. The yell was a kind of a spontaneous
anair.-Bt burlington Free Press.
AN OBsERvANr BoY.-"Hold on, sis,n ex-
claimed one of the little Rambo boys, as he
paused at the door. Don't go into the house
The minister is making CALI
How do you know?h inquired his little sister
Cant you hear ma talking? She's got her
sunday voice on."-Chicd Tribune.
YOUNG HUSBAND lin the theater, to his wife,
Excuse me, dear, want to go out and see
man.
WIFE-Sit down, George I've got baby's
nursing bottle with me, with some LIQUOR in it,
and you can see man right here without dis
turbng all these people.-Teras Siftings.
EXPERIENCED TRAMP.-Hello we're in luck
hear husband and wife quarreling in this
house. I'll wait until he comes out.
Fresh Tramp-What good'l that do?
Experienced Tramp-I'll tell him I'm wan
derer over the face of the earth because | can't
hive with my wife, and he'll give me a dollar
PhiIodelphia Record.
81 WAS at the wedding at the church last
evening, Miss Lighthead Allow me to con
graduate you on your elegant appearance as a
bridesmaid. You were 'robed in ecstacy divine,
| suppose,"
That's about as much as you men know. Mr..
Tould-I wore a robe of white silk null and
point lace. "-.SpriH0feld Republican,
hE had bad memory aud varegated fe-
male acquaintance. and when he raised his hat
and said in his cOurtliest tones II think we have
met before she answered.
well, | should think so, considering you were
in the next cell to me, and | sent policeman
out with my bangle to pop for our fines, and
never heard another word from you. "-Sydneg
l4,tstrdEia) Bulletin.
DAKOTA LADY about to give a grand balD-
Well, thank goodness, john my list of invita-
tons is completed at last.
Dakota Husband-Have you included young
Sawbones? He's likely fellow, and we ought
to pay him some attention, being newcomer
Dakota Lady-Why, no. he had escaped me
entirely. I'm glad you mentioned him, John
He seems to be desirable part in every way.
and beside we shall probably need surgeon be
fore morning. Free Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
The Growing South.

The development of the resources of the
south is going on steadily. Millions of dol
lars are being invested in iron and coal
lands, and furnaces and factories of various
kinds are being erected. The demand for
real estate in some of the towns in the min
eral section is not as great as it was a year
or two ago, but the investments in solid
business enterprises are much larger than
ever before.
day or two ago party of capitalists
from New England visited Alabama and
bought thousands of acres of iron and
coal lands in DeKalb county in that state.
They formed a company with capital
amounting to $10,0OOOOO to develop the
lands and erect furnaces. They expect to
begin operations early next spring, and
within few months after they have per-
fected their preparations they will employ
hundreds of men, and will still further
demonstrate Alabama's capacity as an iron
producing state.
This new company is only one of num-
Der that has made large investments in the
south within the last year. Every company
of the kind is followed by others. Small
industries. spring into life close to the large
ones, and all kinds of business thrive in con-
nection with them.
The prospects of the south were never so
bright as at present. There is, it is true,
some depression in localities among the
farmers, and the small merchants who are
dependent upon them are suffering, but the
reasons for this condition of affairs are well
understood. The depression is not likely to
continue long, and it is not improbable that
at the end of another season it will have
disappeared altogether.
The south is rich in resources, and CAPT
talists are taking advantage of the oppor-
tunities which she offers. 1t is safe to pro-
dict that there will be more northern
capital invested in the south within the next
twelve months than in any previous period
of the same length. 1t is to be regretted
that southern men have not the means to
take advantage of the opportunities which
northern capitalists are improving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
Georgia Fairs,

There has been quite a number of fairs in
Georgia this year-some large and some
small ones. The state fair at Macon, the
fairs at Rome and Athens, the exposition
at Columbus and the exposition now in
progress at Augusta are the most notable.
The exposition at Columbus closed Dec. l.
Perhaps it became as near being pecuniary
success as any fair ever held in Georgia
There was good attendance every day,
the exhibit was excellent. and the special
features were well arranged. Thousands of
people who visited Columbus went away
with pleasant associations connected with
that city, and with favorable impressions
of the city's thrift and energy.
The Augusta exposition will close on Dec.
Is, and Georgians and others who desire to
inspect a most admirable and very extern
sive collection OF Georgia products should
attend it if they have not already. Augusta
was fortunate in having her exposition
when she did The fearful floods which
swept over that city, few weeks before
the exposition, did great damage, and were
calculated to be a set back to her progress
As soon as the food subsidized, however, the
people resumed their efforts to make the
exposition what it ought to be, and they
succeeded SO well that people of all sections
of the country were forced to admire then.
energy, pluck and determination, and it was
demonstrated that disasters could not keep
Augusta from pushing ahead. The exposi-
ton may not be financial success, in the
sense that the receipts are as great as or
greater than the expenses-few expositions
are-but it will eventually prove successful
in bringing new citizens and increased CAPT
tai to Augusta.
There will be no more fairs in Georgia
this year, but next fall the people ought to
UNITE in making the state fair in Macon an
exhibition worthy Of the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
The Direct Tax Bill.

The republican congressman appear to be
determined to pass the direct tax bill, which
refunds to the states that paid it about $15,-
100000. They would not be so anxious to
pass this bill if the great bulk of the money
did not go to northern states In view of the
fact that the northern states get about $780,
900, 900 annually in pensions, while the south
ern states get practically nothing Of the pen
sion appropriations it would seem as if they
ought not to be SO eager to get the SIS, 000,-
900 in question, particularly when there is
a grave doubt whether the bill which ap-
propriates tits constitutional.
If this direct tax is refunded, it ought to
be returned to the people who paid it, but
there is no probability of that being done,
because it is about impossible to find out
who paid it. Those who paid it are not the
ones who are urging the refundIng of it.
There is reason for thinking that there is an
immense lobby behind the bill, and a very
large part of the money, if the Bill becomes
law, will go into the pockets of lobbyists
Some Of the states, and perhaps all of them,
have agreed to give a certain per cent of
the amount refunded to those who have
been engaged in working the bill through
congress Thus the peoples money is squau-
dered
But if the direct tax is refunded, should
not the cotton tax, which was collected to
the amoant of $6S,00O,O00, also bei The
cotton tax would come to the south and
would, to limited extent, Offset the hun
dreds Of millions of public money which are
being distributed in the north. There is
certainly as much justice in the south's
claim to the cotton tax as to the north's
claim to the direct tax
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
Morrison Might Have Been a Beer
Drummer.
From the Chicago Ne,Cs.

Among party of friends in Washington the
other evening Commissioner William r. Morri-
son told good story on himself. He said that
in the campaign of 1885, while he was a candi-
date for the United States Senate to succeed
Logan, the democrats down in a close district
1ear his home persuaded a popular and wealthy
brewer to accept a nomination to the Illinois
Legislature. The German, whose name
Mayer, did not want to run, for, if he was
elected, his duties at Springfield would keep
cratic leaders persuaded him that on the first
day of the session the House would elect
speaker, on the secoud day United States
senator, aud on the third day pass low license
bill and adjourn for good. With this expecta-
lion, Mr. Myer accepted the nomination. and
was elected. On Jan. he went to Springfield,
with no baggage but an extra pair of
socks, which he carried in his pocket,
and told the folks that he would not
be away more than week. The House was
six weeks in electing speaker, then spent four
months trying to elect a senator, and finally
defeated Morrison, who the German thought,
had sure thing. Then his low license bill was
buried in committee room and high license
bill reported Mr.. Mayer was very much dis
2usted with his legislative experience, and de-
clared that he would not repeat it for thousands
CT do lars. Dose boliticS,'' he said to Morri-
son, lis mean pizness an l don't want no more
of it. Here l vas for six monds wild my
brewery gong all to dose devils, an mine frau
writing to me every day: William. Wy vas you
not come homer l tells you, Bills Morrisons,
vat l links. You vas Wasting your time mid
dose bolitics an you makes nottings at all.
You vas a boor man an youse got no moneys
not so much as would set you up mid saloon.
You yuSt guwit dose boliticS an come mid me.
viii rive Won den dollars a day TO drum dose
beer of mine"
Morrison thinks he might have improved his
finances if he had accepted the offer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
The Rirminehann Tragedy.

Birmingham, Ala, was the scene of q
dreadful tragedy Saturday night. There
is sheriff there who isn't afraid to do his
duty in the face of mob bent on violating
the law. He has taught Birmingham's citi-
zens that lynch law cannot be enforced in
that city with safety. The lesson was a
terrible one, and will not soon be forgotten,
either in Birmingham or other parts of the
country.
OF those who attempted to take the law
into their own hands, nine are dead, four
are dying, and about thirty are wounded.
1t is a source of regret that any lives were
lost in behalf of such a despicable creature
as Halves, who, it is quite certain, murdered
his wife and daughter, and it may be two
daughters, but when he was in the charge
of the officers of the law, the law ought to
have been permitted to take its course
If the reports are correct, no blame at
taches to the sheriff He did but his duly.
He warned the mob that the prisoner would
be defended. Indeed, he warned it several
times, and did not order the guards to fire
until 1t was close to the Jail. The dead and
wounded are the victims of their own rash
ness and lawleSsness.
Lynchings have become quite common
lately in all parts of the country. Unless
such lawless proceedings are checked mob
violence will destroy all respect for law,
and innocent men will become the victims
of the irresponsible. thoughtless and
malicious persons of a community. Not
long ago an innocent man was lynched in
city of this state. The safety Of society is
in the law, and it is the duty of every good
citizen to see that the law is upheld and to
HELM enforce it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
Georgia's Public Schools.

The state press, so far as it has spoken on
the subject, is nearly unanimously in favor
of an increase of the public school fund of
Georgia. 1t recognizes that, while the pub
lie school system is very good, there is not
enough money available to keep open the
schools more than three months in the year,
when, to secure anything like satisfactory
results, they ought to be kept open at least six
months More than that, the state school
commissioner is not able to provide for the
teaching of the higher branches, and in
consequence, the more capable and expe-
rienced teachers are not found in the public
schools of this state
Another thing which causes the state
press to favor an increase of the fund is
that parents who cannot afford to send
their children to the high schools and acad-
emies beyond the three months in which
the tuition is paid chiefly from the state
fund are leaving Georgia for other states,
where greater inducements are offered in
public schools. This is a very weighty CON
slderation, and one that cannot fail to have
its effect upon members of the present legis-
lature whent they come to decide how they are
going to vote on Senator Halls bill to in
crease the fund. 1t is not possible to say
Just how many people leave Georgia annu-
ally on account of our defective free
schools, but the number probably is consid-
cradle, and it would he much greater were
1t not for the excellent public schools main
tanned by several cities and afew towns of
the state. 1t is certain, however, that very
few people, if any, are attracted to Georgia
by her public schools
The public school fund, which is now
about 100000, ought to be increased to
81, 100000. Texas provides more than that;
Virginia provides about sl,3OO,0O0, West
Virginia about $l,200,0OO, Connecticut
about S1,700O00, Massachusetts about
$6,000,O00, Illinois about 100000, Penn
sylvania about $40 ,0O0, 900, New York about
s12,O00,000 and Ohio about $13, OO0, 900.
Alabama recently has increased her fund
considerably.
One of the state weeklies was led to re-
mark the other day that there were more
iIllterate people in Georgia than in any
other state. This might not be borne out
by the figures, but it illustrates the nature
Of the comment that may be caused by
Georgia's want of public school advantages.
Such talk will not help the state, and the
legislature should put stop to it by passing
the Hall bill, or some similar measure. +:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
Unguarded Tongues.

Tongues unguarded throw disaster
Right and left for tongues run wild;
Cutting deep, dividing fond hearts,
Turning parents from child;
Pleadings cannot stay their mischiefs;
Tears cannot asSuage each wound;
Sorrow hovers DER the places
Where unguarded tongues are found.
have seen the laugh of childhood
Checked by some foreboding tone;
For hard words of constant Gliding
Wear like droppings on stone.
Fed by frowns, the child of nature
Dons a sullen, moody air;
Innocence gives place to boldneSS,
JOyfulneSs to grim despair.
have seen the cheek of girlhood
Blanch beneath thoughtleSs word,
While a rush of bitter anguish
All unsought the young heart stirred;
Visions of a faithless lover
Trusted while the trust proved vain
These cold words of careless meanings
Quite aroused to fresh. deep pain.
have seen the eyes Of old age
Under tears grow dim and blurred
Tears that gathered fast by tauntings.
Or by some unfeeling word.
Sad indeed to see the aged
Hurried TO their graves by woe,
But they whisper very often
I'VE are burdens, well We know"
Oh, how keen a wedge is driven
In fond hearts by words that sting
Words that ever stand out boldly,
Though years pass and changes ring
Unkind words are better banished
From the lips of old and young;
Each should learn and heed the motto:
set guard against thy tongue"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGS Clinton Lodge No. "a, F. A. NJ;
DeKalb Lodge No. Q, l. o. o. F.; West End
Democratic Club; German Friendly Society;
Calanthe Lodge No %, K P.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Pouchong Party for Benefit
of Episcopal Orphans Home on Monday; AS to
Bills Against British Steamship Southwold; As
to Crew of British Steamship Titanic; 1000
Bunches Bananas, L. Putzel; Election for Di-
rectors Merchants National Bank of Savannah
PRoPosALs-For Dredging in Mosquito Inlet
sc
WHAT SHALL GIVE HIM FOR CHRISTMAS ?-B.
n. Levy & Bro
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; General Transatlantic Company.
LEGAL NoTIcE-Application for Appointment
of Practitioners,
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For Sale;
Miscellaneous.