davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
Ottawa ma agentoW
emigracyjnych W Ga
licyi.
P. StanisfaW

P. Stanis}aw Szczepa-
nowski W swojej Nsdsy Golacw
nazywa przesadem ekonomicznym
powszechne W kraju przekonanie
o szkodliwosci emigracyi w}oscian
galicyjskich do Ameryki. Ma ten
temat wiele da}oby sig napisac
pro = contra - to wszakze niewqt-
pliwe, ze tax zorganizowane jak W
Galicyi i W reku ia agen-
tow jak tam pozostajace wychodz-
stwo, jest %straszna plaga kraju.
Agenci owl W najohydniejszy spo-
sob wyzyskuja i wprost obdzieraja
najubozsza ludnosd rzucaj2c
ja potem ma los szczescia.
Oko1o kazdej wysy}ki takiej roja
sic rozliczne oszustwa, gwa}ty, a
navel rabunki i kradzieze, pope4-
niane przez agent6w i lch pomoc-
nikow, a ktorych ofara pada]a
wychodzcy.
Ten wrz6d, kt6ry przez d}ugi
czas trapi} ludnos6 o lie sadzic
MONA z wiadomosci, jake podaje
krak. ~ Reforra - zosta} sScze$-
Hacie rosciety.
Otto co czytamy W tenn pismie:
Policya krakowska' przez d4u-
gi GAS mia}a poszlaki, il g}dwnem
ogniskiem agitacyi do wychodztwa
: do Ameryki jest Oswiecim i tuz
PREY MIN lezqca gmina Brzezinka.
Wskutek tego otrzyma}a dyrekcya
policyi zawezwan1e do zarzadzenia
dochodzen.
S1edmnastu zandarmow eskor-
towa}o zastepce prokuratora z Wa
dowic, p. Fajermana, sedziego
sledczego p. su}kowskiego i komi-
Sara tutejszej policyi p. swelkie-
ma, kt6ry zn6w miaf do dyspozy-
cyl krakowskich agentow policyj-
nych Tichego, Czajkowskiego, HEM
lera, Dacha, Przychockiego, Kury-
4owicza, B. Karcza, M. Karcza,
Mikorde i Kudasa t. j. dziesieciu
ludzi.
Przyby}e w}adze rozporzadzi}y
strata w ten spos6b, azeby miesz-
kama wszystkich podejrzanych o
udzia} W agitacyi emigracyjnej
objete zosta}y odrazu pod scis}y
nadzor, R6wniez i osoby agent6w
i agltatorow ma razle pozbawiono
wolnosci osobistej, i rozpoczeto
scis}a rewizye, kt6ra trwa}a be-
przerwy cd wtorku rano do srody
t. j. do wieczora.
Rezultatem tel rewizyi 5y1o
przyaresztowanie ma mocy zebra
licznych dowod6w why 10 osob
O~swiecina i Brzezinki. - Opie-
czetowano kasy z pieniedzmi, "a
brano druki, rozliczne papiery,
korespondencye, pieczecie, szyldy
i t. d.
J~ednoczesnie prawie wskutek
telegrafcznej rekwizycyi sqdu OBJ
wodowego W Wadowicach, w}adze
polityczne %zarzadzi}y rekwizycye i
aresztowania osob W wielu innych
punktach ma przestrzeni cd Ger
niowiec, az de Wiednia. - Odby-
4y sic rewizye take w Krakowie
u izraelit6w Aroma vel Artura
Landaua. Eintrachta i u Ehrlicha,
szynkarza ma przystanku kolejo-
wynn Podgorzu. Wszystkich
trzech odstawiono 90 wiezienia. -
w Wiedniu uwieziono handlarza
wo}6w Loewenberga, PREY kt6rym
tez znaleziono $4,000 z}r.
z Oswiecina 19 aresztowanych
odstawiono do wiezienia W Wa
dowicach. Nazwiska ich SO: Sly
non Herr, g}6wny agent przedsie-
biorstwa hamburskiego, dawny
handlarz trzody, kt6ry dzla}a} W
lmieniu posiadajacego koncesye
ma wywoz ludzi z Galicyi do
Ameryki przez Hamburg niejakie-
80 Klauznera W Brodach. Dalej
zaaresztowany zosta} Herman Zeit-
linger, b. portyer kolejowy, wy
-pedzony x sfuzby "a naduzycia
k,6ry dzia}a} W imieniu i jake
peFnomocnik pana Zwilinga, Was
ciciela dobr Hermeny, pod Oswie-
cinem, posiadajacego koncesye ma
,I4 r,oI,lxt,yo ~ pro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
LOG CABIN

znleciosanego drze-
wa, by}y %budowane
W Rampant wybor-
czej Harrison-Tip-
pecanoc L. 1910
w duIvch p,i,vto,b /;
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04
Well Equipped.

Two men were sitting on the same
seat in a railway train. The CONVEX :
sation drifted from billiards into gen
eral literature.
IL see." said one of the men THAT
you do not care much for American
novelists
mo. nor for foreign ones"
In your reading you doubtless 20
deeper than the novel"
Don't know that / do"
IL mean that you doubtless read his
tory or books on philosophy"
"No l don't do that
"Ah. religiously inclined and read
theology. l SUPPOSED"
mo. never read any theology"
Lawyer. ELI? and confine yourself 10
your textbooks
No"
well now l will catch you after
while. Read medical books. l sup
pose.
mo. don't read anything"
'What. don't read anythingp What
business are you imp"
"A business that does not require
reading. / am literary critic on an
eastern magazine. "-Arkansaw Trav-
eler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04
LDvey DOyey.

A woman Weighing some thing like
two hundred pounds came into the
Grand Central Station the other day
clinging to the bony arm of a little man
who probably tipped the beam at nine
ty in his winter clothing.
He led the way TO the ladies' waiting
room, depositel the lady in two chairs,
aad started OFT.
You won't be gone long. will you,
deariep" she gasped out Il feel SO
timid.n
mo. darling; I'll be right back.
Don't worry about me"
''Oh. / shall. dcarie. | can't help IL
and dread biing left alone"
well. I'll be back in ten minutes"
'Oh. do; feel So nervous"
He was iifte u minutes, and when he
reached her lie agan she tried to
tumble into his arms. and said sweetly
and chldishly.
''Oh. Harry! You were gone an age.
was so frigh cncd All. Harry. fear
that you will lind that YOU have mar
ried . very, y ~ silly little girL-72d
BITS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04
A Funeral at Sea.

Every head was uncovered as we
stood silently awaiting the funeral
procession, for every heart felt the
solemnty Of the occas on. We were
about to consign one of our comrades
to the great unknown depths of old
ocean, and the most hardened of US
stopped for moment to turn his eyes
inward. He who was so recently with
us was now TO be forever hidden from
our eyes. left to his watery resting
place, far from every human heart.
while we were born onward over his
grave, onward to a distant land where
for time we would defy the hand
that had smitten him to whom we
were about to pay the last tribute. No
grave yawned to receive him; not even
the vessel halted in its course. for the
greedy waters would willingly part to
receive his body. Unlike the stable earth
that with every human death is pierced
through her motherly breast to enfold
her child, the inconstant ocean seemed
rising to meet his CHASTITY tenement.
ready TO bear him down, down into his
depths. where the deposits of the ages
lay hidden.
But see! The solemn procession has
reached the deck. First walks the
menister, clad in his robes, Bible in
hand, and after follow the pall-bcarers,
with their sad burden. The side of the
ship is reached, where we stand. and
from which a portion of the railing has
been removed, and the body is softly
rested upon the deck. Nothing breaks
the solemn stiffness but the deep throb
of the vessel that goes plunging for
ward. until the tones of the minister
are heard as he begins the impressive
funeral service. Every thing proceed
ed as upon terra firma until the moment
comes to consign the body to the deep.
Here the ritual differs. 1--WE. there
fore, commit his body to the deep,
to be turned into corruption. looking
for the resurrection of the body (when
the sea gives up its deadD" With the
words. the plank on which the body
rested. was raised and 1T silently slipped
off into the ocean. 1t parted the
waters with a swish. and only few
bubbles marked the place where it had
sunk. One. indeed. felt as the eye
fingered on the closed waters that the
wind passeth over it and it was gone,
and the place thereof shall know it no
more '-Bdtttmore American.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04
PUNGENT POINTS.

At church on Sunday men are seen
at their best and women in their best.
New York Tribune.
A South Carolina widow has been
lending money at AZ per cent. interest.
Detroit Free Press.
A girl down south wanted a husband
so bad she paid Sl50.000 for one and
picked out an editor. We come high.
but they must have us.-Our Society
Journal.
Jay Gould's return in robust health
bodies no good to the United States He
was lively enough for all practical
purposes before he took his vacation. -
Chicago Herald.
Tha, big storm in the East cost the
railroads and telegraph lines fully
So 600, 600. The great need of the
country now is q Blizzard Trust
Detroit Free Press.
Russell Sage is said to be wearing a
SO suit of clothes Well. he can afford
TO. lie is worth $40, 000, 600. 1t is the
poor chap who can not afford to look
seedy. - Chicago Times.
Mrs Alice j. Shaw. the professional
whistler, has concluded to sail for
Europe. She would like to stay in
New York. but the wind there makes
too much competition in her business.
Chicago Times.
The English call an elevator Gift"
and the French call it help" while
the Scotch put in their oar by referring
to it as n drop" It's all the same
thing. however-always out of order.
Detroit Free Press.
IL Col. Ingersoll had been snow
bound in New Jersey and charged by
native 81 for pie his belief that
there is no future punishment would
have suddenly undergone radical
change. -NorriStot0n HeraH.
The magnitude of operations and the
profits accrung from the business of
furnishing hello facilities are some
thing enormous. There were $50, 277
instruments of the American Bell Tele-
phone company in use during 1887.
producing gross revenue of SO. 453.-
O27. while the expenses of maintenance
and operation were 81. 242, 430, leav ng
a profit of 81. 210. 597. - Chicago Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

The Greek minister to Washington Is
one Of the most striking looking men who
appear In social or public life in Washing.
ton. lie is young man and q bowling
swell. lie has the soft skin, black eyes,
graceful limbs and the good looks of his
countrymen, and he cuts quite figure in
swell society. He has one popularity that
detracts somewhat from his beauty and
makes him the subject of frequent remark
at all evening assemblies. His curly black
hair is very thin on top of his head. lie
combs his hair up from the base OF his
skull, spreads it out in thin strips and act
ually pas'es it over the top of his head.
20 long as his raven locks remain in posi-
tion the ruse succeeds, but frequently the
strands become separated and his head
then appears with alternate stripes of
black and white. The remarkable curl
that hangs down the center of the Greek
minister's forehead, however, is what at
tracts most attention. This heavy lock of
black curly hair falls over the forehead
and actually rests on the nose of the swell
diplomat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04
Her Majesty at Dinner.

Edmund's description Of the queen
sitting at dinner at Windsor with two
Indian servants always standing be-
hind the royal chair" with whom ever
and anon her majesty converses in
Hindustani, reminds one of certain
passages in Thackeray's inimitable
burlesques; but the pictures as evolved
out of Edmund s fertile and ingenious
mind is as purely imaginative as any
thing in "Gulliver's Travels. The
queens personal servant" pure
bred Highlander who was raised on
Deeside, always stands. arrayed in Gel
tic garb. behind her msjesty's chair
when she dimes in company N the oak
room at Windsor. -L1bouchere in Lon
don Truth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04
Ais af An End.

The breach Is r,ale-false friend, adeu;
ALPS at an end between us two
Let Others COM, with power and praise,
To blot your i'm &c from my days;
That sunshine past, It's colors fade
Pill have no mo the breach is made.
Alrs at an end Proud instinct liesI
There is no en- to human ties:
My voice has lie rned an alien tone;
NV very look pcais your own:
Our natures &C IN foe and friend
In vain we cry, Alrs at an end
Dora Read Goo ti's, ia Harper's Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

strictly protected by the people. The
white bear often comes on the ice from
Greenland. Such are but few of the
interesting points of Iceland Its liter
ature is so voluminous that we can not
even give list of the more important
of its books.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04
Useless NeighbOrs.

Mrs. Gossip-Is that house alongside
of you empty yetp
Mrs. Gabb-No; family moved in
last week.
Mice folksp"
They're the trashiest kind of peo-
Pile; live from hand to mouth; buy
things by the cents worth. l guess"
LA mer
True as I'm sitting here. I've sent
in dozen times to borrow things and
they was out of 'em every time" -
Omdhu World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

Gentlemen who cherish an ambition for
public station and would like to run for
the legislature without mourning the risk
of defeat would do well to settle in Texas.
According to the Livingston Pinery, "
San JacintO and Polk counties in that
state "will have to hire a legislator as
the Office seems to 60 begging" and COM
menting upon this absence of candidates
THE Galveston News" states that Mata-
gorda county once failed TO choose a legis-
lator because no one wanted the office
at.the time Of the regular election. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04
A Healthy Sorrow.

McGuzzle (who has met with be-
reavement)-Lend me dollar.
Friend-You are drunk now
McGuzzle-I can't help it. Two
been trying to drown NV sorrow.
Frend-Give il up, McGuzzle; you
are always trying TO drown your sorrow.
but YOU never succeed. DO you know
what believe?
McGuzzle-No; what do you believer
Friend-I believe your sorrow has
learned to swim. Mockigg Bird.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

1t is estimated that tie life insurance
policies now in force in the United States
amount to the enormous sum of $4,000.
600. 600. Mr. Hostetter, of patent medi-
cine fame, carries life policies amounting
TO $50, 900. Wanamaker the great Phil
adelphia merchant and philanthropist,
carries $500, 600, and Chauncey Depew has
policies for like amount
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

Swathmore college, which is under the
direction OF the Society Of Friends, has
established professorship of the ''ele-
ments of international law, with especial
attention to the important subjects of
peace and arbitration. - This is in full
keeping with the ancient testimonies OF
that church in favor OF peace.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

Mrs. Patti Lyle Collnr who is employ
ed by the government at Washington, "a
a reader OF "blind handwritin :" in tie
dead-letter Office, is said to read every
known language except Russian and
Chinese. thousand letters day pass
through her hands, but she deals only
with the addresses
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

Women who contemplate committing
crimes would do well to go to California
before committing them If the San Fran
says: "The trial of woman on this
coast, If there be anything in the least
interesting about herself or her family
is simply public show. II is not meant
TO be taken seriously. The woman is like
the old Roman Emperor who used to fight
gladiators armed with leaden swords
Justice plays the part of the gladiator.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

Gen. Crook, the famous Indian fighter,
stan six feet in his stockings and is as
straight as an arrow. He has been 36
In the service and knows his business
thoroughly. When on the warpath Gen.
Crook wears an old canvas suit, said to be
worth S2.25 He rides at the head of his
column on a mule, with a rifle across his
arm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

a recent session of the senate was
opened with prayer by Rev. DIR. ii.
Pereira Mandez, Rabbi of the Spanish
and Portuguese congregation of New
York, who according to the Jewish Gus
tom, wore his hat while engaged in
prayer. This is the second instance
probably in the history of the government
certainly within the last half century
when a jew has offered prayer in the
senate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

a Washington man who had his nose
broken by base ball last year wants
IS, 900 damages to open this season with.
You may think it high-priced nose, but
his girl has gone back on him since the
break. and he would have got $40, 900
with her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

The exodus of Negro laborers to Califor-
MIA Is assuming such magnitude that the
ern press is doing its utmost to convince
the Negro that he has but little chance TO
compete successfully with the cheap labor
of the Chinese.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

Eli Foster, now a carpenter in Chicago,
Is one of the IL survivors of the Is Union
officers who dug the tunnel out OF Libby
prison. He is 81 years OH. His escape
was made on his S7th birthday, and he is
accustomed to refer to 1t as his second
birth ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

Mrs. Quincy 4. Shaw OF Boston, a
daughter of Louis Agassi7, has for eight
years supported free kindergartens in the
poorest quarters OF Boston and Cambridge,
at personal expense of $50, 900 year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

A Texan walked all the way from Tex.
arkana to Boonville, Ind, to ask a widow
to marry him. and when he reached his
destination 1t was to find that she had
been married two months. A widow
means business, and it doesn't take her
long to find No. 2.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

A convention was held at Ashville, Y.
c., last week, the object OF which was
10 secure for the southern states a larger
share of the foreign immigration to this
country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

Mos any man would ruther you'd say dat
he's tot er smart lie den er ignunt truff-
Arkdnsae TraSeisr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-05-04

Morse pagans came. The Norwegian
settlers were disaffected citizens, un-
willing to submit to a new form of gov
eminent just established in Norway,
and in 92S they made Iceland repub-
| lie: but 254 years afterward they re-
newed allegiance TO Haco king of
Norway, Iceland retaining her seperate
! legislature. In 1887 Norway and Den
mark were united. and when again d.
vided Iceland fell to Denmark. to which
| il is still attached Ii 1874 the Iceland
ers celebrated the 1,000th anniversary
of settlement which attracted visitors
from all parts of the world. The first
era of cold and famine is but imperfect
ly reported. but about 1850 series of
calamlties began including volcanic
eruptions. Nearly all the domestic
animals died. and the population
shrunk to $4,000 Prosperity returned
and the population soon succeeded 100. :
000 Now it has shrunk to rs. 600 not
by famine this time but by emigra-
ton.
The climate is remarkable. Though
the arctic circle touches on the north,
the average winters in the valleys is
milder than that of Ohio, while the
summer temperature very rarely ex-
ceeds 60 degrees. The ice drifts from
Greenland lodge on the northwest
coasts, usually IN February and March
but for manv years past they have re-
manned through the summer. SO chill
ing the air that no considerable crops
could be raised in the nothern valleys
The only grain used is imported; but
heavy crops of vegetables are grown.
The wealth of the country is in cattle
and sheep, fish and birds. The latter
are wonderfully numerous, among
them the elder duck. whose nests are
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-21

CHE OLDEST DAILY in the
Il gdom--"Ihe Daily Bulletin"
80 cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-21
ants are not, (aaI understood their

ants are not, Gas understood their
counsel to concede on the argument),
entitled to the relief asked for, OF a
decree ordering the defendants 10
approve the claim.
am of opinion upon considera-
tion of the evidence and the facts
that the eomplainants have estab-
lished their right to have this claim
paid pro rata with lh6 other credi-
tors of His Majesty, and that a de-
cree should issue to the following
effect
Declare that the compliments
claim against the defendants for the
sum of S7l 900 is established as
just and correct within the meaning
of the deed of trust III the bill men,
toned and that the complainants are
entitled to be paid pro rata with
other approved CLAIMS and order the
defendants TO pay the same accord
ingly out of the moneys which may
come to their hands under the trusts
of the said deed. If the defendants
have paid any dividends on the
other claims, they are not to pay
any more un,il the complainants
have been paid a dividend equal 10
that paid to other complainants.
The defendants to pay the complain
ants costs which they may add to
their own and retain ont of the es-
tate.
A decree will be signed when pre-
sented.
EDWARD Preston.
Honolulu, Sept. 2lst.
A, S. Hartwell and w. r. Castle
for complainants; f. NJ. Hatch and
Paul Neumann for defendants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-21
MRs. M. B. CAMPBELL.
Dressmalxing, &C., &C.

Has commenced the business of Dress
making, Cul,ing md Fitting. at her resi-
dencc, No f3 BereiaDia street, opposite
the i'olel. The patronage of the ladies
ia resi- ectiully solicited. Satisfaction
Su"FaHt"eu. sept-6.ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-21
TO LEE

asa g y NICELY FURNISHED
fNsaaFa X ROOMS. Apply 40 10
ESSESI5s3 Emma stree 80 Tvs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-21
Ship ChandIery.

N order to effect clearance the un-
Il aforementioned goods will be sold
at very low prices: Copper Boat and
Sheathing Nails, Engineers Hammers,
Connecting Links, Carriage WIenches,
8 Tierces Asphaltum, large assortment
OF Patent Blocks, from to ID incl !;
Clothes Line Blocks. Patent sheavcs,
Sail Thimbles pairs Fine BIass Ships
Side Lights, l2 Globe Lanterns, Rig.
ging Screws, Hemp Duck, Nos. /, ., 3
and 4 Carpenters Chisels. Wire Rope,
from ! 10 3 inch; Mast HoopR, 10, 1S
and "a inch. Apply to
+. NJ. SWANZY,
Assignee of ID. Mckenzie.
AT Theo. IL. Davies & Co.'s office.
AZ Ct tdf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-21
NOTICE..

nUR1NG my absence from The King.
~ dom the Hon. w. +. Alien will
act for me under full power of attor-
ney in all private matters, and also in
all estates in which ! am assignee or
agent. w. G.. PARKE,
Honolulu, August 25, 1888. 20 2m
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-01-19
Court Proceedings.


PROBATE CoURr-HoN. J. T. BULLOCK
 JUDGE.
 W. II. Miller admr of Charles Pless est. A k. Jones admr of A. J. Rob- erts est, and R. B. Hogins admr of F. J. Rollow est, proceedings in vaca- tion confirmed.
 W. l.. D. Ewing gdn Of the Ashmore heirs, and J. l.. Gillem gdn of Mollie and Cora Gillem, petitions for dis charge granted.
 Mary A. Hurst gdn answer to cita- ton filed.
 A number of accounts current were filed for confirmation.
 J k. II. Scott executor of H. c. How ell est, petition for discharge granted. Guy Latta petition for discharge of his deceased guardian granted.
 W. J, Lewis, W, H. Miller, A. R. Jones and R. B. Hogins inventories and appraisements filled.
 John K. Davis gdn McGee heirs pe- tition fer discharge granted.
 Various claims against r. J. Hollow est. and A. J. Roberts est. were allow ed.
 G. ". Childers admr petition to pay money belonging to j.. A. Childers minor, to cIerk, granted, Same. peti- ton for credit granted.
 Julia A. Whitesides gdn petition to sell wards land. COUNTY CoURT--HoN. J. T. BULLOCK
 JUDGE.
 Clerks report of receipts from off, cial seal, $l02.50 filed. Claim of clerk for making tax books $365.90 presented one-half ordered paid by the county, one half by the State. Claims Of varl- ous persons amounting to $o30.S0, were allowed.