davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16
Morderstuo. w Mokrzanach DO

Morderst1uo. w Mokrzanach pod
Samborem w chacie wiesniaka Mi
kofaja Micha4aka %znaleziono 6 z.
m. okrutnie porabane zw1oki zony
tegoz Rozalii. Cd uderzenia ostrzem
siekiery mia}a ona ~rozcieta czaszke
/ mozg ma dwie po}owy, nadto Cd
kryto Jeszcze ma g}owie Is ciet.
Morderca ME zadowelni4 sic tenn,
DO juz widocznie niezywej poderz-
mai gard}o sierpem. Sad uwiezi}
meza zamordowanej i tejze szwa-
gra, atoli pc kilkutygodniowem do
chodzeniu wypusci{ obu ma VOL
nose, ME znalaz}szy podstawy do
oskarzenia ich o morderstwo. Zbro-
dniarz vice ME zosta} wysledzo-
nym.
Wto$cianie ga1icWscy bardzo
skrzetnie biora SIG do Interest,".
Wyroby koszykarskie ~sprzedaja
do Szwecyi i sami je odstawiaja.
Dopomaga i'm w tym interesie ro-
dak pan B uko k i, mieszka-
jacy w Sztokholmie. KiedY CITE
rech gdrali z okolic Bardyowa po-
wrocili 20 odstawieniu wyrob6w
tych koszykarskich, przywiezli do
Krakowa cd pana B~ukowskiego
Diary ola Muzeum Narodowego,or az
"a z}ote rehskie ma powodzian ga
licyjskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16
Czvtunu 10 WieMopolani1,ic::

Czytamy u Wi~eliopolamaniic:: :
P. Majchrzycki, jeden Z dawniej-
szych t~owarzyszdw sztuki drukar-
skiej w zak1adzie drukarskim p.
Franciszka Chocieszyhskiego W Poz-
naniu, przenids4 sic do Ameryki i
obja} W Milwaukee druk ,,Kuryera
Polskiego', pisma codziennego,
poswieconego interesom polskim w
Stanach Zjednoczonych, kanadzie,
Meksyku, Centralna i Poludnio-
wei Amerycc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

W Dopicuic pod DvbrG,cAq W
domu goscinnego zatruio sic piec
osdb grzybami jadowitcmi, Dw6ch
chiopcdw, 4 lctni i 6 letni, juA u
mario; matka cdrka lea smier-
telnic chore; pirciolctni chtopiec
pc uzyciu grzybow7dostal WON'T i
wyzdrowiai.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

W StzaMouie osiad} dr.. S Il a.
"a W C i Cd dnia Is y.
m. r~ozpoczq} praktyke ~lekarska;
tym sposobem usta} wielki brak
pomocy lekarskiej w ca}ej tel oko-
Icy, Z ht6rej az do Wrzesni znie-
violent byli chorzy sic udawat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

(Dokcnczcnic na suonic II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16

Il Podola donosza, Jew sierp-
niu maja sic TAME odbyc wielkie
cwiczenia wojskowe, kt6re maja
w}asciwie bye prdba zupe}nej mo-
bilizacyi ma przypadek wojny. w
og6le RAD rosyjski Z go~raczkowym
pospiechem umacnia grantee swe
cd strony austryackiej i niem1ec-
kiej. W Winnicy Zmierzyncc i
Proskurowie, %stacyach kolei po}u-
dniowo-zachodniej buduja ma gwa}t
baraki, ROSARY i szpitale ola VOL
ska.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-16
Ma Ukrainic utworzy4 sic tai

Ma Ukralnac utworzyf sic tai
ny: ,,narodowy komitet odrodze-
MIA wlelkiej Ukrainy." ktdry W
tych dniach rozes}a} proklamacyaa
zredagowanq W jezyku rosyjskim i
franzuskim, W ktdrej przypomina
Europe nieprzedawnione prawa
25 milionowego naredu ukraill-
skiego, uzala sic ma s.ystematyczne
wynaradawianic jego przez Rosyan
i odwofuje sic do zyczliwej pomo-
cy zyczliwcj pomocy LUDLOW euro
pejskich, ably mu %dopomogly zrzu-
cic jarzmo rosyjskic. Proklamacya
ta brzmi wediug ,,Dzien. Pom"
dosiownis:
,,Kldw W dzieh j.
lii sw. w cd ii mierza z
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11

bitterness, "that is the lady," and he
crossed the room as he spoke, and took
Nora's picture in his hand. "Look at her
face!" and he held the photograph where
the woman could more plainly See it
the face OF a pure woman, of n woman
with an angel soul-to whom evil is an
unknown thing, and sin but a namel
This woman was to be my wife to-mor-
row; and when we talked of our future
life, how do you think we planned to
spend it ?"
Gas most people do, suppose" an
swered the woman, with shrug.
Not in gambling, nor drunkenness,
said Biddulph, with scathing scorn. 'SWe
planned to spend it in honest work, and
trying to do some little good. And do you
think I'd deceive such one for yous Do
you think / would bribe YOU to 90 away
tonight, and fear you always like a night
mare? Don't know what you would
do If were to put the hush-money, as
you call it. into your hand? You would
lose it at your favorite gambling tables,
and then come for more Come with a
threat-a hint, perhaps, in the ears OF my
pure wifel"
"What do you mean to do, then?"
Il will tell you what 1 mean to do. /
shall 60 now and tell the truth to the
woman was to marry tomorrow; and
shall have the grave opened, where be-
heve Natalie is sleeping STILL"
''Then you don't believe word of what
I've been telling you ?"
Il do not. believe you are this twin
sister, this Josephine you pretend came
here"
81 swear l am not, James. And Just
think what you are going to do; think
what this poor young lady even will feel,
and-and all the dreadful scene you will
make if you open poor Josephine's grave.
What is little money to this ?" And
she approached him and tried to take his
hand, but he pushed her away. "Give
me two thousand, then, less even, rather
than all this"
Biddulph gave a harsh and bitter
laugh.
NO" he said; 'I will know the truth.
You have brought this on yourself,
Josephine, or Natalie, whichever you be,
and mean to lock you up here until
return from Rossmore; you shall not es-
cape me now"
81 should never have come if had not
been reduced to my last shilling. Will
you give me something to drink? for am
half fainting."
He crossed the room and opened a small
cabinet, where wine and spirits were
standing, and the woman eagerly drank
some brandy, Biddulph watching her
curiously as she did so, and her look and
attitude seemed terribly familiar.
"That has done me good" she said,
drawing long breath. II can't get on
without it now."
"You had better take some more, then,"
he answered. II am going now. shall
not be long away"
He left the room as he spoke, locking
the door behind him, and putting the key
into his pocket. Then he opened the
house-door and looked out. 1t was dark
and stormy night, fierce gusts OF wind and
rain driving past him.
at is is no matter" he thought gloom
lily; "what can anything matter to man
going on an errand such as mine ?'
ITO be continued qaezt aCeek)
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
Doodle Loose i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Much excitement exists
around the city hall growing out Of rumors
that some of the aldermen have been ap-
preached in tho interest of one of the legated
railroad companies which are now seeking
franchises from the council to operate on the
West side. 1t is alleged that agents have Wis
tied several of the city fathers and offered
them blocks of stock of the par value Of 5000
in exchange for vote tor the ordinance grant
in the franchise to the road in question. 1t is
further alleged that there had been mix in
the diplomatic work, and that the agents had
gone to the wrong parties, having been de-
ceived by the similarity of names. well
known politician named Eugene A. Sittig is
charged by Alderman Rix with having offered
hin 5000 worth of stock for a vote. Sittig
denies it vigorously Alderman Reich, who is
also clerk in Judge Jamieson's court, and was
pr, mt when the Doodle county commissioners
were tried and sentenced, declares, with the
most solemn oaths, his innocence, adding: Il
want no Doodle in mine"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
The Hand of Elkins.
TDetroi zee Press.

Steve Elkins has long been known as the
right bower Of the man from Maine. He is also
known as one of the bosom friends of ex-Sena-
tor Dorsey. He is further known as one of the
most astute as well as unscrupulous politicians
in the United States. Those who know him
well know that as politician honor is stran-
ger to him. He would not hesitate to debauch
men or politics provided he could turn the act
to his own account. He plays with men as if
they were puppets. This is astuteness. He
uses their passions and their weaknesses TO
gain his ends. There is his unscrupulousness.
This is the man who virtually brought about
the nomination of Benjamin Harrison. He is
the real force, because in his hands Harrison
would have to do as Elkins commanded him to
do. The obligations weigh too heavy, and
Elkins is the last man 10 let this opportunity
pass by unnoticed. If Blaine had been the
nominee Elkins would have been his subordi-
nate. But with Harrison, Ell1ins is on top.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
TO ExcAvATE IN eABYLoNIA.
A Party of American Explorers Going to
Study the Mounds in Central Asia
New York Sunl


DR.. John P Peters, professor of Hebrew
IN the University of Pennsylvania; DIR.
Harner, instructor in Assyrian at Yale col
lege, and Mr. J. ID. Prince, of the class of
lSSS, Columbia college, will leave this
morning on the steamship Fulda for Lon
don, with the purpose of eventually con-
ducting explorations and excavations in
Babylonia, Middle Asia. They viii be
accompanied by Mr.. ]. Ii. Haynes, pho
tographer, and Mr.. II. 2. Field OF Brook
lyn, artist.
The only previous expedition OF arch
geological character to Babylonia was the
Wolfe expedition of 1884, though French
and German savants have long prosecu-
ted their researches in this region. The
expenses OF DR.. Peters party will be de-
frayed by the Babylonian exploration
fund, which has been subscribed bv citi-
zenS of Philadelphia. Among the mem
bers of the executive committee of this
fund are Prot. Allen Marquand of Prince
ton and Mr.. Langley, secretary of the
Smithsonian institution. While deScrib-
ing the nature of the expedition to 4 sun
reporter last evening, DIR. Peters said:
"Babylonia is the general name for the
whole region around the city of Babylon.
1t is a vast plain, dotted with mounds,
which indicate the burial places Of ancient
cities. The mound over the city of Baby
lon is about ten miles square; that over
Erach ten miles square. Other mounds
are very small and cover probably only
single palaces. Just where we shall eX-
cavate, how long we shall stay and what
we shall do with the inscriptions or relics
discovered, all depends on the result
OF negotiations now pending with
the Turkish government. We shall
all meet at Aleppo, four days ride on
horseback from Alexandretta, about Oct.
/. We shall then ride on horseback six
weeks through the mountains, with car
avan to Bagdad. We go armed, not so
much on account of the brigands, which
are not so numerous as formerly, as to
protect ourselves from the wild beasts.
Nights We shall go into camp, l bought
our tents to-day. | have ordered 1000
cans of fruits and meats for the journey,
so as to break the native fare upon the
party gradually. Ii we work in the sheep
raising section we can get plenty of NUT
ton, otherwise we must live on goat
flesh and goat milk. Wheat, | am
glad to say, grows wild there, so that we
need not want for something like bread.
The Arabs, who will do the excavating
proper, will be paid 10 or 20 cents day.
Their work is correspondingly bad. If we
make large excavations we shall employ
two, three or four hundred. The picks
and shovels we take with us AS an
experiment l have also ordered six
wheelbarrows, though the natives always
work with baskets. L may have the ex-
perience of the American who first tried
to use wheelbarrows in Brazil, where the
natives put them on their heads and then
piled the things on top of them. We
have made all arrangements for one years
work, though everything depends on our
success and the disposition OF the Turkish
government"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
PRESIDENT JAcKsoN's PIPE.
A Donation to the New England Historic
Genealogical Society.


In our report of the last meeting of the
New England historical genealogical soci-
ETY. we stated that the Hon. William A.
Richardson, LID, of Washington, d. c.,
chief justice of U. S. court OF claims, has
sent TO the society as a donation the last
pipe smoked by President Jackson at the
executive mansion. Judge Richardson
accompanied the gilt with the following
statement:
"In February or March, 1887, a few
months before President Jackson left the
white house at the expiration of his term
of office, an old friend and admirer, with
his little daughter, made farewell call
upon him.
"They found the president in Qis room
alone, smoking his pipe, having on his
dressing-gOWn, slippers and smoking-cap,
and sitting by wood fire with his feet
upon brass fender. As they were leav-
ing. the president said: NY little girl,
what can 1 do for youp The child,
charmed by the pipe with its long stem
and red top, and looking wistfully at it,
exclaimed: 'Oh, if l could only have that
pipe TO blow soap bubbles withP To this
the president said: You shall have it.
my child; l will send it to you He did
not forget nor neglect his promise Soon
elANCA NAAN HANcAACAl AldA lE4L W dcLlLlEADlls
his private secretary, by his direction,
took the coveted pipe to the little girl.
This was the last pipe smoked by Presi-
dent Jackson in the white house
1T came into my possession from the
original donor Just fly years after its pre-
sentation to her by President Jackson.
"The mahogany of which the box is
made is part OF the inside shutters taken
out OF the west windows OF the state din
lng-rOOm OF the executive mansion white
house) in the course of alteration"
The following incident relating to Presi-
dent Jackson and Judge Richardson,
which is told in a paper by Mr.. z. Z.
Stone, on "The Visit of President Jackson
TO Lowell in June, 1885" !" may be interest
ing in this connection. The paper was
read before the Old Residents historical
society Nov. II, 1915, and is printed in
their published Contributions" no. =,
page 132:
''The course of the presidential party to-
ward Nashuawas that generally travelled
on the south side of the Merrimac river.
While passing through Tyngsborough a
boy came out upon an eminence which
commanded a fair view of the president
and his companions. He had in his hand
a fowling-piece, having that morning been
out hunting, without a thought, however,
of the possibility of coming upon the lion s
which he suddenly confronted. When
the presidents barouche came opposite
the lad snatched off his cap, swung it in
the air and gave three as vigorous
"hurrahs" as his small voice would per-
NIT, at the same time discharging his gun.
observing the act of the boy, the presi-
dent removed his hat and bowed with as
much formality as he would have done
had there been a regiment before him.
The boy who was favored with this con-
sideration was the Hon. VIM. A. Richard
son, a native of the town, late secretary Of
the treasury of the United States"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
nisenses of NYine-Tasters.

The diseases of wine-tasters, says the
Deaasc6e ModizinaL Zeitttng, were studied by
Donnet of Bordeaux, and DR.. c. Marandon OF
Dion Wine-tasters are frequently suffering
with disturbances similar to alcoholism,
although the claret-tasters do not swallow the
wine, but, on the contrary reject IT. and even
rinse their mouths afterward. In one case OF
DR.. Donnet's man thirty-two years old used
to taste every day thirty or forty samples OF
wine, occasionally liquors and rum, without
ever swallowing any part of them. After
two years he became very excitable, lost his
appetite, did not sleep well, and suffered
with disturbances of sensibility, pains in the
breast a feeling of weakness, difficulty in
breathing. He improved after abandoning his
profession, although a nervous debility still
remained, as noticeable by the facility with
which he was set in tears. Another statement
made by DIR. Donnet is the great number of
apoplexies in Bordeaux, where many persons
drink one and half litres of wine with each
meal. This number exceeds the number OF
apoplexies in any city of the world. DR..
Marandon did not notice any symptoms OF
intoxication in Burgundy tasters, although
some of them would swallow the samples.
He remarks that tea-tasters always swallow
some tea, and this fact he says, explains tbs
nervous symptoms they are affected with.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
MAKING 1T SMOOTH.
Texas Judge Paves the Rough Road to
Prison.


Prison.
Texas judges do not administer the
laws in a spirit of cruelty, but give the
condemned their sympatbies and good
advice. The Castroville ATlUd prints the
sentence Of Judge Paschal on a colored
hoodlum named Anderson, aged twenty,
for shooting at barber. The judge Is re-
ported to have said:
"You have no trade, suppose; trade
at which you can work and make an
honest living. 1 am now going to point
out to you an opportunity by which you
will be able to better your condition It
is this: When yon get to the penitentiary
you must select a trade-the shoemakers,
the carpenters or some such pursuit. But
do your duty and you will have nothing
to fear. Several months will be knocked
off the time for which you are To
attend these services and you will be-
presented with new suit OF clothes
that will make you look handsome
and stylish. You viii also be given
money enough to pay your way back
home, to this country or any other to
which you may want TO 90. You viii get
back in picnic season, just in time to cut
a swell with the girls. Everything por-
tends for you bright and useful career.
Now 90 back to jail with the sheriff and
wait until arrangements can be made Tor
your departure; L assure you 1t Will not be-
long"
Eyes sab, yes sab, jedge. Pse much
obliged to you gentlemens for taking slch
interest in my future comfOrtment."
He then walked away light-hearted and
smiling, only seeming to regret that he
hadn't got chance to go long before.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
CHAPTER XVII.
TIE MARRIAGE EVE.


1t was busy day, the fourth of De-
cember, at Rossmore, and the sun shone
brightly during the morning, and the
wedding guests arrived without accident
or delay.
The girls, Maud and Alice Lee, had en-
joyed the long cold journey, because Lord
Glendoyne, by Nora's arrangement, had
met them at Edinburgh, where they had
stayed the night, and escorted them the
rest of the way. But Lady Barbara, who
had travelled only with her maid, had
found the weather chill and drear, and
the journey long. True, Biddulph had
met her at the station nearest Rossmore,
but she was somewhat in an irritable
mood.
"If l had known it was so far, and the
wind so cutting, l never would have
come, James, can tell you that" she
said, as her nephew handed her out of the
railway carriage, and her rugs and furs
after her. "Your father was quite
right"
She was an erect, gray-haired, keen
eyed woman past middle age, and was
supposed always to speak her mind. She
did this as she entered the softly lighted
drawing-room at Rossmore half an hour
later, when Biddulph led her up and in
troduced her to his promised bride.
80 you are Leonora Stewart, are you p"
said Lady Barbara, keenly regarding her.
well, you are good to look at, ANYHOW" {"
"Her looks are not the best of her, Aunt
Bab,' said Biddulph, as his eyes rested
proudly and fondly on the woman of his
choice.
Nora was, in truth, looking very hand
some. The excitement had lent lovely
blush to her fair cheeks, and she was
dressed to perfection in dark-green plush
and otter. Her manner, too, was very
charming, as she clasped Lady Barbara's
bony hand.
ut is so good Of you TO come, Lady
Barbara, all that long way" she said.
''If had known it would have been so
cold," answered Lady Barbara, "as 1 have
been telling this nephew OF mine, nothing
should have induced me to come. But, as
l am here, l have no doubt shall enjoy
myself, as much as anyone ever does at
weddings, at least"
Nora laughed softly and saw about Lady
Bab's comfort. Then she took her up to
the warm, comfortable bedroom that was
prepared for her, and Lady Bah glanced
round approvingly.
"You have a nice place here" she said.
''The old coloners place, that James in
herited, is not far off, is it 2"
"Just across the loch."
$50 you two were neighbors, and fell in
love with each other, l suppose2 Well, /
think James has made a good choice, as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
opposed to the Mills Bill.

FIT. WORTH, Tex, July 3.-A state conven-
tion of farmers, laborers and stock raisers of
Texas met here to-day and nominated a state
ticket and adopted platform. The platform
denounces the Mills bill for placing wool on
the free list, denounces the repeal of the in
ternal revenue laws, demands the abolition of
the national bank system and the election
of the president and vice-presiGent by the
people. The state ticket is headed by Evan
Jones of Erath county for governor and III. M.
Broils OF Tarrant county for lieutenant-gov
ernor. A committee was appointed TO confer
with the union labor state convention to meet
here July and to urge the union labor party
to endorse the ticket nominated here to-day.
An active campaign was decided upon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
What the G. o. P. Proposes,


The proposition of the republican party is
that the internal revenue taxes shall be abol-
ished for the precise purpose of maintaining
high taxes on clothing and the necessaries of
life of the millions whose industry produces
the wealth of the country. In other words, the
party says to the masses: "In order that the
high protected classes may continue to levy
heavy taxes on your industries with which TO
enrich themselves, and in order that the wheels
of industry may not be entirely stopped by a
complete locking up Of the working capital of
the country in an idle surplus, we propose 10
take $11s, 600 yearly out of your pockets
and give it to the whisky distillers and tobacco
manufacturers. Hurrah for the untaxed whis-
ky and tobaccow
1t remains to be seen how the masses like the
nlan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
AN Indignant Judge.
Texas sinings.l J

Judge-'You have been convicted of forging
a check for $96"
Doomed Mani hope your honor viii take
into consideration that it is a small amount
"Just so. do take that fact into considera-
ton"
'Tm glad to hear that"
cit is my opinion that the man who forged q
check for 500, not having sufficient self-respect
to make it at least an even 500, deserves no
mercy. Ten years at hard labor"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
A Good Choice.

Mr.. S. P. Sheerin of Indianapolis, at present
vice-chairman of our state central committee
has been chosen secretary of the national DEM
ocratic committee. 1t is a good selection. Mr.
Sheerin is an ardent, consistent conservative
democrat He possesses the requisite qualif-
cations for the place. He is thoroughly well
posted in Indiana where hard work is always
necessary for success in political campaigns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
Clean Campaign.


We observe with pleasure the evidence of
purpose on the part of democratic orators and
journalists to conduct this campaign without
resort to exaggeratiOn and personalities. This
is all the more gratifying for the contrast
which il offers to the course pursued by the
more bitter republican organs" The abuse
and ridicule of President Cleveland, in which
the latter indulge, is so offensive 20 intelligent
republicans that, If it has any effect at all, it
must be unfavorable to the cause which 1t Is
designed 10 promote.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
He Understood Her.

He-"Why, it is growing quite darkl You
can hardly distinguish the people at the
hotel"
She-"And rather cool, too. 1 ought to have
something around me-"
foTbat3s sop
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
Epitaph for Gresham.
rE4 -. n....h1s-

Epitaph for Gresham: "Died of the journal
istic colonels-Col. Medill of the Chicago
Tribune, Col. Nixon of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
and Col. McCullagh of the st. Louis Globe
Denocrdt0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-11
why the Kids Celebrated.

lRichmond Democrat
The greatest enthusiasm on the reception of
the news of HarriSon's nomination was among
the kids. We suppose it is because he is a kid
glove candidate