davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:''

,,Wiarusa:"
APPIETo;N MINI N Ia,eT Tssewski
B BARTIM, WEs M s. T: chsjaaff;
BBoYiMGToNi p g: WIS; J; zywicki.
BRYAN, TEXAS. walenty Bujarsk,
BUFFALO, NY. JanZurek, cor. Lovejoy& Detro,S,r.
Jan Goryca 80 Townsend Str.
BAY CITY, MICH. An,oni Przybylinski L. B.. ga
CALUMET. MICH. L.. Wroblew.ki.
DETROIT. MICH. ". A.. MApAJ7sss, .AubienAv
DULUTH MINI: Ant. Gralaaeos-,rdsu .aoAv.w.
DODGE @; WIS. F. Brsm, A. M.ndry,
e cFHISi ~: }$ e Hy;sft Go. MO. w.ruy.i.s
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Jan N.p'era,a
INDEPENDENCE, WIS. Flip wojesyk.
Il SALLEY, III. Adam Go.se4ynsk
MILWAUKEE, Wis. JanF Berka Humboid Az 60,
Andrea Brzonkala 7o6-2nd Ave.
MM5DN UNT MEN y Fl Kh llai &"zy Av
morris RUN: Joz. Ka,lewski
NEW WAVERLY, TEX. Hldebrandt
NANTICOKE PA. w Narkiewicz L Michal wski
PoNlATOWSkI WIS. Iozef Blaszka
POLONIA, WIS sikorski
PITISBURGH, PA Jos Rosinski ~ nth Ss
SOUTH CHICAGO: Wawrzyn Templn
ST PAUL, MINI Jozef Maca, SIS Rice's Ponf
SHEzAnM0KlN,PA; Franciszek Cimechowski an Wit
STEPHEN, Marshall Co, MINI. Jan Gratzek
ST LOUIS, Mo. V Mazurek, 141oN 10 Str
TOLEDO, OHIO Ant Kujawa, Corvence& funston
W1LFo, MINI Marsin A Mazany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
zywot poczciwego
czfoWieka.

Kledy przyszedi no ten SWAT,
By1 malehlkiem 1zieekem,
Potem = r6s} przoz wiele lat
W Gomu "a przypleckiem.
lego iad} i tego pit
Mad wick swoj ~dzieoiecy!
A gby najadf sic co s1},
JesG iuz ME m6gl wiecoj
Me stru} jemu sakolny kwas
Zadnoj W &yciu chwili,
30 90 20 szkot W krotki czas
Szpetn!e wypedzil'!
Odtad sam sw6j ksztalcac gust
w karty grab jak z ksiazki!
Wielbit niewiast piekny bust
I ~puszczat pieniazki.
A gdy W spadku dostaf wies
Po rodzic6w smiorci,
Wnet ia rozdrspali gdzies
Zydkowie ma cwierci!
Potem zeniG sic miaf chec,
Lees ME znalazt kroci,
Osiadf vice - niedosziy ziec
U bogatej oioc'.
I znow togo jadt pit
I dobrze sic bawif,
A gdy najadi sic co sit,
To zazwyozaj trawif.
Wreszcle p~rzeslaf miodym bye,
Bo byf juz "a stary
I sfodyezy ME m6gt pic
Zpsfniej zycia cary.
Wiec reumatyzm przysEedf nan
[ podagra nodze,
A prseszfosci nlosac dan
Wnet wyfyslat srodze!
Rwafa mu SIC zycia mic
Wiadf jak kwiat ma stohou,
a. gdy dtuSej ME mogf Eye,
No, to umari W kohcu!
Fir. X.
Kraju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

w szkolo tel udzielana bywa nau-
ka 10 rzemlost "a opfata 4 rubli
miesieoznie. - W Bia4ymatoku
Kodak p. Apenzoller uystawi} pie
karnia 70 plecach i pieoze chleb
ma potrzcby wojska. zakfad ten
moAe wypiehac do 1000 pudow
(pud 40 funt6w) chleba ma dobe.-
W Wars.awio z~awia7afa sic spot
ka pod frma ,,Wa,szawskie to-
warzystwo oswietlenia elektryczns-
CO." Do Ap6fkH tej naleza kapitalis-
ci i technicy krajowi udz'afem
k'lku firm zagranicznych. Zadaniom
sp6lki bedzie zaprowadzenle obwiet-
lenia elektryczncgo w catym kraju.
we W~arszawie sedzia pokoju
ID rewiru ogfasza o wakujaoym
sptdku pc Floryan,e Slanisfawie
Cholewickim, zmartym w rokn 1905,
u sedzla pokoju Z Nowomihska o
takimze spadku pc x. Winoentym
Dydyhsklm. W razie ME zgfosze
MIA sic prawnych spadkoblercow
spadki to przejda ma w}asnosd
skarbu pahstwa.
We WarszaDie dnia 10 BIN. W
koscieie P. P. Wizytek odbyf sic
Stub ksieciu Czesiawa Swiatcpefk.
Mirskiego, wtascieiela Worohea ma
PodIasiu q parma Marya Fraget.
corka znanego zamoznego pre-
mys}owca i fabrykanta. z powodu
tel uroczystosci rodzice panny
miodej podejmowali W ,,Dolinie
szwajcarskiej" 300 ofcyalissow i
robotnikew fabryki obiadem, ma
ktorym p. J Fraget wzniosf wszy-
stkich swych w>loipracowniko~.
Mfoda para wsrolnie Z rodzicami
usluglwa}a i podejmowaia swych
gosci. Nawzajem robotnicy podno-
sill cnoty zasfugl swego pryncy-
pata ! skladali ~3yczenia m}odej pa
fze. Pjekne to swiadectwo wzaje-
mneJ przychylnosci | zaufania.
Zmor1i: ks. Jan by
m 0 k i, prafat, dziekan ka-
pltufy lubelskiej, prsboszcz parafji
Kunow. w Whine zmari Julian
Korabita L k 9 W k j, wspof-
pracewnik .Gazety Poll 'Gazety
swiat.' i sEcha Homzyhsk''; pisv-
wal powiastki ludnwo pop pseud.
Marc. Mizery. w Paryzu =
X | cz k owski, professor jezyka
chhskiego w szkolc oryentalnej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28
II.
Galley u.

Ofara zdrodniczego zamachu
paii nauczyciel ludowy we wsi
Jach6wce, pow myslenlckiego W
Gulicyi, Koz,mierz Mlchnu, czto-
wick spokojny i nadzwyczaj W
swej gmioic lubiany l powazany.
w nocy IA I'm. wracaf on z Cd
wledzin swych zawodowych kole-
gov W pobliskiej wsi Biehkowce
Il przybywszy juz do Jach6xki, 20
stat pomiedzy domain napadniety
przez wloscianina Jana Suwaia,
znanego opoja | awanturn'ka, wra-
cajaoego z karczmy, kt6ry ugodzr.
wszy nieszesliweao dwukrotnie
osqkiem W glove, zabit ma miej-
sou. Morderoa znajduje sic W re
kach sadu.
r g d akcye krakowskiego
Casa objat zdatny pisarz Julian
Klaczko.
(Dokonezenie ma stronie 4tei.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

PfACCIE IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-28

(Dokonezenie ma stronie 4tei.)
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

AS the defendant closed his speech
nurmur of iacredulity ran through the
room, and people Thought more than ever
that Mr.. Brownlow was either actually ill.,
sane or feigning insanity.
'sAnd have you nothing more to says"
asked the court at last. "Your explains
ton comes very late. You have had all tn,
time necessary to prepare an ingenious
story Why did you not state these facts
1t first in the same form or take sone
,ther course than thst Of rigid silence in
this matter?''
"I did not think it necessary" said MIR.
Brownlow, ssto take my servants into my
confidence, and I thought that after few
DAYS Mrs. Brownlow would return. to her
home."
"But why have you been SO reticent
when questioned by the officers Of: the law!'
svThe officers of the law did net approach
me in the proper manner. Instead of dis"
persing the crowds in frontofmy house, they
came to me- They credited public gossip;
they insulted me in the most outrageous
manner by making accusations which it
was beneath my dignity as man W listen
to. An honest man must not be at the
mercy of the stupidity of i6lers. The whole
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

should nave caught IN a snag. But when
he brought the object to the surface 1t
proved to be a garment OF some kind. He
quickly pulled it up to the wharf and found
at the end of the line fashionable oper;
cloak in an advanced state OF ruin. Tn
cloak was made IN the latest fashion. !
black Indian cashmere, embroidered il go
passementeries. Few such garments .
worn by people who cross on the fer.
boats or who ra.nble about the o.
The ragamufin was much 2':Snic-a :;
H-1 ,,,d ,.',o,,.r, -
nearly spoiled, he believed that he could
realize considerable sum upon it by dis
posing of it TO second hand dealer. AS he
was going Off the wharf with it policeman,
whose beat lay in that quarter, approached
him and demanded what he had with him.
The ragamufan was obliged to disclose his
ind, and the policeman, believing that in it
might be found clew to either some crime
or some accident, took him and the garment
to the station house. There it naturally
came under the eyes Of the detectives who
had been working upon the Brownlow case,
and the greatest sensation that had oc-
Cured since the news of the disappearance
was created by the identification Of this
cloak as that Of Mrs. Brownlow's.
Her dressmaker was hunted up, and
stated to the detective that the garment
had been made especially for Mrs. Brown
low, and that none other like it had ever
been turned out Of her establishment. 1t
was, therefore, certain to the detectives
that Mrs. Brown1ow had been murdered
and her body thrown into the river. The
garment, being a loose one, might have
worked away from the body as it lay at
he bottom Of the river and have hoated
own miles away from the spot where it
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

sgcee that the house should be most thor
oughly searched. it IS highly important that
we should look after all the hack-drivegs in
the neighborhood, il not all in the city aud
ricinity,'
The next day the search was begun as
ketchan had suggested. Almost all the
detectives wee confident that in the
thorough search men Of their calling know
how to make they should find some direct
clew- to the crime in the house. For al
though a hickman might have been in COM
rlicity with Mr.. BrownloW in the terrible
affair, every thing pointed to reconciliation,
inasmuch AS he had arranged matters so
that he could be alone with his wife for
several hours.
The police searched not only every corner.
every arlnoire and cupboard, from cellar to
garnet, and all the barrels and boxes and
packages; they sounded the walls; they
dug up the stones Of the cellar that seemed
to be loose; they ripped up the floors and
tho steps Of the stairs: for three days they
devoted themselves to a. systematic and
unrenajtting search, and literally left no
stone unturned that might by any POSSIBLE
ty conceal q clew to the crime. They
found nothing.
They had to come back TO the first hypothe-
sis that MIR. Brownlo:s had induced his wife
20 leave the house and had led her to some
out~of-the-way spot and there murdered
her, where eventually they would find the
body in such state Of decomposition that
its identity could not be established. 1t
would only be one more body to add to
those which are found daily in the river and
by the docks and in out-of-the-way places.
Another consultation was held in the chiefs
Office, in FACT they were held every day,
but at this one new theory was suggested,
this time also by Ketcham.
"It seems probable now" he said, shat
this deed could not have been committed
in New York at all. Brownlow must have
known how difficult it is to hide for any
length Of time the traces Of a murder upon
ground which is traversed daily in all direc-
lions and watched over by police whose
effective force is the standing admiration
Of the entire country. He had plenty OF
time not only to get out of the city but to 60
Tor q long distance. There are great many
railroads running from New York with FIRE.
uuent trains in the early evening. He could
have taken any one of those aud gone out as
tar as from fifty to one hundred miles and
ret have had two hours or more in which to
carry out his purpose and return to the city
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

iEl a.slyl n. M N,
u: Y I! ]: !
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
CHAPTER Y.

CHAPTER V.
Never before in the history of the
general sessions court had there been
such crowds at the doors as when the
day came for Mr.. Brownlow's trial. The
prominence Of the accused in social
circles, his great wealth, and, perhaps,
more than all, his extraordinary de.
meanor since the disappearance of his wife.
had aroused public interest to the utmost,
Clubmen and lawyers were there in abun.
dance. and score of fashionable dressed
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30

stand that in our relations nothing which is
said shall be prejudicial to your interests
1t is highly important that 1 should know
the truth in this case in order to represent
your interests intelligently. VIII you not
disclose your knowledge of the matter to me
for this purpose:''
''Mr. Parker,'' said Brownlow, coldly, 81
appreciate your courtesy, but can say
nothing. desire no defense, and you will
serve me best by withdrawing at once from
the case"
The young lawyer argued for nearly an
hour with his obdurate client, but could
get no concessions from him of the nature
that he desired. Day after day he made
similar attempts, and when the adjourned
date of the trial came to hand he was no
nearer to his object than before.
The Irish standard., 1889-03-30
(To be Continued

The telephone call of THE IRISH
is 1854.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-25
Whit Holcomh says.

OMAuA. Neb.. Oct. a. Special. Vice.
President Hocomb, when shown The report
about the combination between the Union
Pacific and the Northwestern, said; "ios,
the Union Pacific and the Chicago 4 North
western have entered into close traffic ar
rangoment, and the deal will take effect as
soon as the minor details can be arranged.
Under this agreement the Union Pacific
will turn over all its unconsigned business
10 the Northwestern az Omaha. In return
the Northwestern will turn over all lis un-
consigned business 10 the Union Pacific Al
the same point"
"Does the deal involve the Elkborn and
and the ~. Paul n Omahn2"
ayes, the northbound business will be
routed over the Omaha a ~. Paul. Sioux
City will be the port Of entry and delivery
for the nor,hbound business. The traffic
arrangements also imply the Elkhorn and
lis business. We will also III all probability
run through daily trains from the Pacific
Coast 10 Chicago. The through service will
be entered at Portland on the west The
through service will not terminate nd Chi
cngo; ON the other hand the arrange
ments call for direct connection with
the Vanderbilt lines ut Chicago for New
York and Boston. The substance Of the
agreement is that the Union Pacific has al
lied itself with the Vanderbilt system.
thereby forming n direct and unbroken
route across the continent, New York on
the east and Portland on the west
"Is the Manitoba to be included in the
dealf''
"1hus far II has not been taken in, but
such thing might be consummated. A
matter Of this kind remains unsettled and
may result in the Manitoba being taken
into the agreement"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-25

II Is not often you can hear of deal
er in The Ready Made article of Cloth
ing issue a Challenge to the Custom
Tailors to equal with their work tho
class OF goods he is selling, but here is
m occasion where you can see it.
Take a stroll about our city, examine
the Suits you see your friends have
worked a month TO pay for; look at the
specimens displayed at the tailor shops,
md then come down to our store; and
II we can't discount them IN STYLE,
in FIT, in APPEARANCE, in TEN
TURE, and in PRICE, we viii acknowl-
edge the corn, cancel our advertising
contracts and retire from business.
You foolish men who have been pay
ing $50, $50 and $40 for Suit of Clothes
come and see what we are Offering for
anywhere from s22 to s35, and we will
guarantee you will regret your reckless
Waste Of Wealth, and hereafter buy
your Clothing from us.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-25
DYNAMITE IN THE BED.
A Nearly Successful Plot TO Blow a
Sleeping Butte Painter Into
Eternity,
Three Sticks of Giant Powder
Placed Under His Pillow and
Exploded


BUTTE, Oct. 2i.-lSpecial. AT q O'Clock
this morning Oscar Stenberg was asleep in
his room under his Workshop on west Park
street when an explosion took place His
bed WAS torn to pieces, while he received q
bad wound in the head. Stenberg's family.
consisting of wife and five children, the
eldest of whom is twenty, were living in an
adjoining house, separated from the house
by passagc-way about ten feet in width.
August Stenberg aged sixteen, and his sister,
aged fourteen, ran Ia their fathers assist
ance. He was unconscious and bleeding
from his wounds. Two men who happened
Ia be passing ran in and extingushed the
fire in the bedding. and Stenberg was car
ricd into the house.
An examination revealed most devilish
plot. Three sticks Of giant powder had
been placed in Stenberg's bed between the
mattress and the wire mattress, near the
head Of the bed. The bed stood next 10 the
wall of the shop, and hole had been bored
through the wall, and fuse introduced 10
connect with the giant powder. The end
of this fuse WIS fired from the outside and
two Of the sticks exploded, the third one
failing 10 20 off, The force of the charge
seemed To have been directed downward,
and thus the annihilation of Stenberg was
averted. As il is the result of his injuries
is uncertnin, but the physicians are not
very hopeful of his recovery.
Stenberg il n house and sign painter who
has been in Butte for many years and has
Accumulated fortune Of $4,000. lie and
his wife have had frequent quarrels.
About three months ago she had him ar
rested ON charge of insanity. but he was
discharged IN entirely sane 10y the jury.
Since then reconciliation was affected
but the quarrel WIS renewed aud couple
Of weeks ago Mrs. SteDberg filed an hppli-
cation for divorce This accounts for their
separate mode Of life, Stenberg residing in
in the shop and the family in the house.
Mrs. Stenberg was very nervous this morn
ing. though she paid some attention TO the
/ wants Of her husband Suspicion
was at once directed 10 her and at 1890
Sheriff Lloyd placed her and August the
d i6-year-old son. under arrest charged with
attempted murder. An investigation was
/ then made, and in the cellar of the house,
which WINS securely locked, wis found the
bruce and bit which had been used in boring
the hole in the wall. The police are at
work and other evidence will shortly he
forthcoming.
Mrs Stenberg was arraigned before
Judge Ncwkirk this evening and took ad-
vantage Of the statutary time. twenty -four
hours, in which TO prepare plea. Mrs.
Stenbcrg is about 10 years old, tall and
powerfully built. She made no outcry
when arrested but shed few tears and
said SHE was not guilty. The boy made no
tnlk nj all and appeared sullen. Public
stntimcnt is decidedly against the woman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-25
The News of the Combination Be-
tween the Northwestern and
Adams Road Confirmed.
The Vanderbilts Back of the
Scheme, which Contemplates
IA Through Line.
The linton Pacific Now Able To Reach all
Important Northern Pacific Points
General News

Nrw YoRK, Oct. a. Special. The
ment in the railroad world just made will
attract attention ON both sides of the At
lantic. II is nothing less than an alliance
between two of the most extensive railway
systems of this country. the Chicago a
Northwestern and the Union Pacific. The
World can announce positively that these
roads will henceforth be operated in COM
plete harmony and with the view Of ench
giving the other all the traffic the agents
can secure for points ON either line, There
il. however. n far deeper significance in this
il the statements of trustworthy persons
are correct. then appears upon the surface.
The Chicago Northwestern, us is well
known. is under control of the Wander
bilts. and its board of directors includes
several gentlemen closed allied with the in
terests of the Nanderblts. The Wander
bilts have for so many years been solidify-
ing their lines east Of Chicago and have ex-
pended vas, sums Of money in improve
mcnts which some other companies, having
less conservative managemenis. would have
paid out in dividends. Now with their
close aililiniion with the Union Pacific the
four Nanderbilts will in all probability
branch out toward the Pacific ocean. This
could readily be done 10y continuing
the line Of the Union paciic from Frisco.
Utah, sou;hwcsterly TO one of the southern
E.I. .., A..
Angeles. The fact that the Chicago, Mil
waukee a st. Paul has within year gone
through process Of evolution which brings
this line also close 10 the Vanderbilt inter
ests would make the combination just out
lined all the stronger. What gives color to
the rumored intention Of the Nanderbilts is
the stendy absorption Of the Union Pacific
shpres for some time supposed 10 be for
t!ls.. account. As nlrendy stated that part
the program which brings the Union Pacific
and Chicago 4 Northwestern into close har-
mony IL definitely settled. Those who
ought to know, declare that il will not be
long before Vanderbilt through line, ex-
tending from ocean TO ocean. will also be
an accomplished fate. The Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis A Omaha railway u
majority of whose stock is owned by
the Chicago a Northwestern company.
is party 10 the contract. That gives
the Union Pacific direct line TO ST..
Paul, to Minneapolis and to Duluth. The
Union Pacific is thus enabled TO compete AT
every important center east of the Missouri
river that is touched by the Northern Pa
eitic. Wise lnsin Central combination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-25
IN MEMORY OF THE BRAVE.


FoRr CUSTER, Mont, Oct. N.-ISpeciol. J.
Capt. John W. French, Company A, Twenty
fifth Infantry, Of Gen. Brisbin's command.
marched with his company this morning
from Fort Custer 10 perform the melan-
choly duty of placing tombstones above the
remains of the officers and soldiers who fell
NJ the Fetterman massacre, near Fort Phil
Koarncy, Wyo., Dec. y, lc67. Capt. French
WAS accompanied by train of six wagons
conveying the hcad aud foot stones
The soldiers are buried on Cusler's fatal
field, on the Little Big Horn. which
hns now been converted into a
national cemetery. While on the field
Capt. French will mark the spot where Gus
ter. his officers and men fell, with crosses,
having such legends m, "llero fell Gen.
Custer, june ~, 1876. On this spot fell Col.
kcogh and thiriy-cight Of his men, Troop
Seventh envnly, June %, 1876" The
spot where each officer fell will be marked
with II cross and legend and the spot where
the men fell with stake driven two feet
deep into the ground. These wooden cross
es aud stakes will securely mark the fatal
field until such time M congress provides
means with which 10 mark the field with
iron posts and legends tO last for nll time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-25
4 Question for paruell.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2i.-P. w. Dunno. who is
indirectly connected with the prosecution
in the Cronin trial said to-day that efforts
had been made and were to be further
pushed to obtain. if possible from parnell
or his counsel, Sir Chas Russell. "A caiegori-
cal statement that Cronin's name WIS not
of the four handed in by Spy Lccaron ms
that of the men who were Systematically be-
traying 10 the English government the
secrets Of the Irish movement in America.
Letters TO this end have been written, one
by Dunno To the Irish leader. Matt Harris.
Ii is now proposed TO forward to the other
side MS formidably a signed application ms
can be secured, demanding the desired
information, and taking the ground that if
Cronin's name was not on the list Of spies,
no breach of trust will be made by breaking
the silence and saying SO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-25

NEw YORK. Oct. 2i.-'rho traffic agree
ment between the Northwestern and Union
Pacific has created great deal of discus
sion among railroad officials in this city.
Vice President Sykes, of the Nosthweslern
road. said tonight thnt the contract is not
am exclusive arrangement between both
roads in the SENSE of either rcAd refusing
10 handle business of other companies. The
Rock Island and Burlington have western
connections of their own, and the alliance
between the Northwestern and Union Pa
oific il simply in the line of similar ar
rangements made by other systems. The
arrangement does not go into effect east of
Chicago and Vice President Sykes said he
had no knowledge that the allied lines in
tended Ia make mn ensteIn connection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-25

wINNnEG, Oct. PA Calgary special 10
the Free Press says some time ago Robert
Scott, n general merchant at Morey forty
miles west of here, received information
that woman named Mrs. Tough, who re-
sides here and Alleges she is Scott's wife,
WAS going b. make an attempt on his life.
Scott notified the police. Last night Mrs.
Tough got of the west-bound train, dressed
In mems clothes, and started for SCOTS
store n policeman following. When she
was about 10 dash yitriol on Scott she was
seized from behind and handcuifed. On
her person was found "A bottle Of vitriol, a
gag, two razors aud two self-cocling revol-
vors. II was her intention 30 burn out his
eyes with the yitriol and then trim off an
eHr and his nose.