davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-24
DUMANlA 20 SEJMIE.

Pc dlugiesn oczekiwaniu O.
kazaf sic nareszcie zeszfego
$ygodnia p,erwszy ustep &c
sprawozdania officyalnego ze
Seimu W Buffalo. lie organe-
wi Zwiazku n. P. pod specy-
ainem cenzt-stWem, Eie bar
dgo pilno ze sprawozdanlem,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-24
REZ e ii 7 ]
81 dollar prZesZf0

Wart $l dollar prZesZfo
dostanle kaady, kto MI przysle zs
Wiarusa prenumerate, W kwocie
$500 naprz6d, mlanowicie de-
stanie:
y Ka1enda~s ,Maryansks &la
,oiarus0ao, wart :80c.
p Nabo5e1sstaoo do $40. Joss5a sc.
81 Obraz Ojca sw. Leoaa
XIII aCc.
4) Powies6 R6sa Lesna 25c.
s. Proroct,0a Polsce a0c.
g. Bede posela} prze: cafy
rok gazetle Ko$ciuszho .50c.
Suma: S a.3O
N%Jkorzystniej vice
Z CORY p}acic abona-
ment.
PEACCIE IA WIARUSAt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-24
IA PESUJCN.E .SOREE WIAKJSA
ZAP PkACILI
IA WIA&UsSA.

|Chi' ;ago, Frsnoiszek Ger wihska 100
w. 3. Laskoavsk1. 200
" Antoni Grzeskow lax 200
{" Jdz Marclnek 200
g X. G@lcz 200
g Mike Szeher 200
6 St. Maliek 900
Mcod US, Jdzef Gagola 900
Chest'.r, Ing. Grzechowiak 200
MMonk, Jan Witeckl 200
Shamokln harean Bogut 200
Indcpe ndence Jan Kios 200
Broektown, j. Paul ZOO
Wausau, Jak. Kappa 200.
Shanokin, Tomasz Palcz ZOO
Manitowoc, Aug. Strzyzewski 200
Tawas City, L. Wr5blewskj LOO
Sturgeon Lake FIR. Chmielewski 1 90
Alberta, FIR. Spiczka 200
Bergenpoint, Blachowski 2OOI
Manistee, ]. r. Lewandowsk1 200
Newburg, Woiciech Hart 200
Mounds View, J6z skiba 200
Winona, D.. Pierzchalski zoo |
" Fr. Riszka ZOO
" Jozef Kuczkowski 2OOl
Manticoke, Jan Osmanski 200
Iemont, MARGIN Ufnowski 2OOI
St. Helen, Jan Borzych cool
Bay City, S. Chudzlhski 200
Naaticoke, JGz. Sankiew,cz 100 |
St. Paul, Nowicka ZOO
Minnesota L., Fr. Troska 200
Bronson, Plotr Haciak 200
Raymond, FIR. Sobieszczyk 200
Polander, T. Jamrog 200 |
Jersey c., P. L. Kallenbron 200
St. Louis, St. Jesionowski 200
Kansas c., Rev. Gaydouszek LOO
Princeton, Tom. Bartol 2.OOl
Lemont, J6zef USHER 200
n. York, J. Fels, d. Europy 200
st. Paul, N. Piotrowski 200
PtACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-24
-Nqdry jMa2ar.
-ROZMAITOSCI.

) l. -Nieprzyjaciel ludzkosci i
przeclwnik jego (whlska). -Praca.
~ uzywaniu lekarskich srodk6w
;domowych. N owy kosc1of
.sw. Stanisfawa W CLEVELAND
OHIO. (z obrazkiem przedstawia-
fon lxoHe:tl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-24

~ pObotne. pOu-
ia5mujace DO
"'esei II" baaZka, mi ga
"'er" IL hsz l6ale IN eaarz:
A. - POW IESm poDn1Nn
~ -'' aety Pietr Kla,oer, ka-
pan 1aNon' lJezuitdw, przyjaciel i
opro''o,' sssnionych robotnik6w.
u oDraz EamD.
y: @'on 'Bosho, apostds opu-
szeSo"y ~ 1edstesy. (Z IL obrazka-
mi).
o. -1Dztecie .Baae, rzewna le-
genda' q obrazkl)
r. -'0jciec .Be'.sdyht,, opowla.
dame Hparte ma prawdziwem zda-
rzen'u '(S .obrazki).
B. - HISTORYE POCIESZNE
7 ~. -@ygra1a ssaateryq, humo..
ryst 's;zna powiesc ma prawdziwem
zas haalu 'osnuta (l6 ,obrazkow).
z)~ -Sprytnsy Knystof- sprm-
1'A'jssy sajqc, wierszem az obraz-
Ike W.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13
what They Think of the Address

what They Think of the Address
 Pres ident Harrison's address is mark ed by commendable absence of bom- bast, and if this marks the future tone of the national policy another element Tn the record of the world will have been secured.-London Post.
 President Harrison's inaugural sd dress is remarkable for its numerous foreign allusionS The creation of a navy is evidently due to other consider ations than the necessity of reducing the surplus. The world may soon have to reckon with a new naval power. There are more disquieting signs for those who care to find them, and the curious inter oh ange of views on commercial unieu between Canada and the United States than in the fisheries question. London News.
 Blaine's foreign policy appears prom inen,ly In the address. Genera, assef- tions regarding the coaling stations and harbers IS probably intended to cover both Samoa and the Canadian fisher ies amendment of finance.-London Times
 The fact that MT Harrison IS so well disposed to deal with foreign affairs ld calm and equitable spirit will be re- marked with satisfaction, London Tel egraph.
 The strong patriotic appeal Of the president will go to the hearts and con- viction of the American peeple.-N Y. Tribune.
 The New York Times finds nothing impressive in the remarks of liar rison. It thinks the tone and manner commonplace, while the Herald regards it as the delivery of a sincere and ex- tremely clear minded man. and says there is no vacillatlng foreign policy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13
h. 0lice of Forfeiture.
20 Timothy o'Connell, your heirs, assigns ana leg q representatives,:

70 Timothy o'ConneEl, your heirs, assigns
 ana leg q representatives.;
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, who Is co-owner with you fin The Sil- Yer Star mining cislm. has expended the sum of two hundred dollars in laboe and i'm. provemenfS upon said mining claim, the said expenditures and imp oyements being ma fe by noe in the years lss7 and lSSs. one hun red dollars in labor and improvement having been made during each of the above ears, in com .lisnce with the United States mining laws, fequiring annual expenditures es to b made on lining claims.
 The sad silver Star mining claim consists ,.f i.s0o feet In length by 500 wide, situate iu Silver Moun untsiin mining district.In the couD- tyof Yavapai. in the terr tory of Arlzona. X record f | .e location of the said silver Star mining claim is made in the Record Of Mines, in the office Of the County Recorder of said YavapA county, in took 22. age n.
 And you are hereby further n stiued that if, |, at he expiration Of ninety days after the publication of this notice. you fail or refuse to contri bute or pay to me your proportion Of the said expenditures. together with e cost If the publication of thls notice, the In crest of you in said Silver S,ar ming claim wili be forfeited aud become lhe property of the undersigned. JAMES M. GRESrIN, Prescott, A. T.. Decem Der 3tst. iSss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13

sheds it's coat. It is even possible in Kansas City to see man walking on Main street with his wife, carrying his coat on his arm. This same individual would recommend the station house as remedial tonic for the woman brave enough to traverse the thoroughfare in her Mother Hubbard gown. This IS what might be called consistency. The shirt sleeves ought to be covered with a Lightweight coat of some kind. These cieanly little conventionalities go to make up the sum and substance of a comfortable living"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13
Trade Secrets.

An agent of a New York boot and shoe house who goes about taking meas ures, leading laundryman and cigar seller were waiting their turns in the Eb. bit House tonsorial apartment. They talked shop.
 Sad the agent: "There is no secret about Mrs. Cleveland's number. It is a number five. That is the average among ladies of her size and weight though you'd be astonisbed to know how many sixes and sevens are worn by fine ladies"
 "The average size for American ladies is No. 4, except in Kentucky. do not know the reason, but 1t is fact that all boots and shoes sent there average one or two sizes smaller than those sent any where else, except possibly to New Or leans. The smallness of Kentucky feet IS we'll known to the trade. Kyr!e Bel lew wears a No. 5 and Berry Wall 7H. Langtry wears No. 5 and Gebbart No. g. though he is on the books as wearing elghts. Colonel Calvin s. Brice has singular foot. It is long enough for No. I7 last and wide enough for No. 6. It has no arch, but, on the contrary. the hollow of his foot literally makes hole Tn the ground. He could not find a shoe in the world he could wear.
 "The average-sized last for Americans IS No. 9.
 "The average in the classes we deal with is lower. Aimie wore small No. 2
 "When Annie va. here the last time. said the laundryman, "she had in one about seventy pairs of stockings. Langtry sent one washing 90 us that had nearly two hundred pieces including fifty handkerchiefs. The most sump- tuous things iu lady's wear that ever came to us are Mrs. Langtry's Her laundry bill would run two or three common families comfortably"
 Said the cigar man. "The average price paid for cigars by members of congress is cents. Many buy two furs, that is two for nickel, and a small number buy three for dime. l can count eu my fingers those who buy higher priced ones, and there are but two or three wealthy men of the house among them. Two for quarter is the average among newspaper correspon- dents. ."-Washington Post.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Edward Gillespie, your heirs, assigns ar

To Edward Gillespie, your heirs, assigns and
 regal represent stives.
 You are hereby noti fled thet the under signed, who ig co-owner with you in the Belle vue mining claim, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and improve menis upon said mining claim, the said ex- pendtures and Improvements be.ng z made by me in the year lSSS. in compliance with the United States mining laws. requiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims.
 The said Bellevue mining claim co sis.s Of .5Oo fee; in length bv 500 wide, situate in Mar. tineK mining distric. in the eunty of Ysva- pal. iD the erritory of Arigona. A record Of the location Of the said Bellevue mining q jim is made in the Record of Mines, in the office of the County Recorder of said YavRpaf county in book Zi, page 3o5.
 And you are hereby further notified that if, st the ex 9irstion of ninety days after the pu publications of this noil e, you fail or refuse - contribute or pay to me your proportion of the said ex enditures, together with the ccst aI the publicstion of this notice, the interest Of you in said Bellevue mining claim will be lo rfeited snd become the property of the un- dersiened: JAMES 0'HARA.
 Prescott, A. T., March 4th, 1889.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13
Preslden. Harrison's Cabinet.

The following special telegram an nouncing the new cabinet vas received by the JoURNAL-MINER last evening at 5 o'clock and issued in an extra:
 WASHINGTON, March 6.-Presldent Harrison to-day sent to the senate the following nominations:
 Secretary of State, James G. Blaine, of Maine.
 Secretary of the Treasury, William Windom, of Minnesota.
 Secretary of War, Redheld Proctor, of Vermont.
 Secretary of the Navy. Benjamin T. Tracy, of New York.
 Secretary Of the Interior, John w. Noble, of Missouri
 Postmaster General, John Wanna maker, of Pennsylvania Attorney-General, w. H. H. Miller. of Indiana
 Secretary of Agriculture, Jeremiah Rusk, of Wisconsin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13

A California telegram says: The gold excitement Tn Lower California near Ensenada is increasing. Many are flecking from San Diego to the gold fields. Work on the Guyamacs, San Diego & Eastern railroad has stopped, the workmen leaving in a body for the mines. The mines are located south west of Ensenada. San Diego papers declare the development covers nearly one hundred miles square.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13
RANCH FOR SALE 4 Big Bargain.

One of the finest ranches in the Verde val ley will be sold cheap. ntains 142 acres of patented land nearly 50 acres in alfalfa. from which 200 tons can be harvested in on (. season. Market for all products on the ranch. Ranch is centrally located, ten miles from Cherry creek and tour and half miles from Camp Verde. Good dwelling house with ex :ra eellar and excellent we'll of water, barn, corral. nd outbuildings; moving machines, hay bsler and other farming implements com plete. Al will be sold for $4, ,500 part cash and part on tim Water in abundance for irrigation and stock, and splendid range ad joining. { rumber of horses snd cattle for sale also at reasonable price
 For further particulars apply m the prem. ises to J. II. JORDAN, Verde Valley, or at this office. sep25tt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13

The United States pays $9oo, 900 a year for it weather service, Great Britain $50, 1000 Germany $56.ooo. Rus sia $65 900, Austria $Io, 900, Switzerland $6,ooo, France Soc, 900. And, though no European nation attempts to do as much as we do, or takes general obser- vations more than once day, the per centage of verihcation of predictions is rising there, which is hardly the case in this country. Our weather service, with its great cost and thorough organi- ration. ought to be the best in the world.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13

A writer Tn the Kansas City gives the following plea ID behalf of Mother Hub bard costumes: "Men object 10 Mother Hubbard wrappers on the street and yet parade themselves abroad in their shirt sleeves with lack of modesty Eruiy astonishing wher we consider the (irade against the feminine loose garb. Eyhy shirt sleeves are any more correct han the flowing loose wrapper the wri- |er fails to see. And yet with the first ouch of spring the masculine body
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13


 Fresh Candles.
 Jules Baumann is manufacturing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of oonfec- tionery should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel, and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unadulterated stuf, made right here, and sold at liv- ing prices. m26t Lovers of good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by M. Gold water & Bro. H Great reduction in overcoats at M Goldwater X Bro. u To make room tor their new goods, Goldwater Bros. arc selling their win ter overcosts below cost. d Martin Maier has opened cold lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received an invoice of imported goods, consisting of Swiss and Hamburger cheese. sausages, ham and sardelles. Give him call Three meals for Sl at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 A5-0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13

Finest and cheapest line d over coats ever displayed in Prescott, at Gold waters. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13

An Emerson Upright Piano, at graet reduction in price. Inquire of B. M. Goldwater.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13
Fresh Candles.

Don't fail to examine he overcoats from s to $35, at Goldwater's. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13

PROPOSALS will be received at the Con- rac. ofice of this Department until p. m. or Apri, t0. IsSs, for carrying The mails of the Uni'..a states upon the routes. and according to ths ,chedule of arrival and departure spec fled by the Department, in the Territory of Arizona, fram July I. 1889. to June % 1890. List nf routes. with schedules of arriv~ls and dspsrtafes, instructions to b.dders. with forms. for contracts and bonds, and al other necessary information, will be furnished upon SD. .iication to he Second Assistant Pcs n,hster General.
 LON Nj. DICKINSON.
 sehI5 iw Postm sster General.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.

Some Interesting Items for All
 Classes M Readers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13
-s@&-- For Saie,

Three meals for Sl at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatx's hotel.
 A5-9
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13

SvIrT's SPECIFIC cured me of malignant Blood Poison e.tcr had been treated in vain with old so-callcd rcmedics of Mercury and Potash & s. g. mt only cured the Blood Poison, but relieved the lthcuiastism which canscd by the poisonous minerals GEO. BoN ELL, 2iss 3d Avenne, N. r. ScrofG,a developed on my daughter swelling and iI.aps oa her neck. We gave her SwIrr's sPEcrYIc. md tsc result was wonderful and the cure prompt
 <. A. DEAEMOND, Cleveland, Tenn Swrrr'S SPECIFIC Is entirely vegetable remedy and Is the only medicine which permanently cures Scrofula, Flood Hrmors, Cancer and Contagious Blood Poison. Send for books on Blood and Skin Diseases. mailed free.
 IlIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3 Atlanta Ca
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13

Great reduction in overcoats at M Goldwater X Bro. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-03-13

To make room tor their new goods, Goldwster Bros. arc selling their win- fer nvercnafs heloR cost Q Z.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-15

1t is possible nowadays, says an
authority, by spending money lavishly,
so to build kitchen that the most in
genlous of servants cannot keep it other
wise than clean. One need not waste
upon her unappreciative soul the costly
tiles with which one lines the bath room,
but may substitute for them the glazed
bricks that are as highly polished, ~ d
that viii make the floor, the chimney,
the walls, if desired, and even the cell
ing, as easy TO clean as a breakfast plate.
Once built, no whitewasher and no
painter would be needed for such a room,
no smoke need cling to its walls for an
instant, and no odor of cooking would be
perceptiblei in it, even if it were used for
generations. And the temperature of
such room need not reach the great
height unavoidable with plastered walls,
which permit the warmth of the chin
ney to be perceptible through their sur
face, and thus both the good health and
the good temper of the cook would be
maintained As for coloring. such a
kitchen may be precisely what one
pleases, for the bricks are mada in all
hues, and they may be laid in patterns
or in vide surfaces of one tint from
floor to ceiling. Lastly, as such a room
would be hreproof, sliding or swinging
iron door would so isolate it that no
keresone-qUckened fire and no careless
upsetting of lard could bring destruction
to the room itself ofwhich little water
would not clear it-.ScieHtifc AmeTicda.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-15
An Infant Raised on Nicotine.

Winchester probably possesses the
youngest smoker in the State, if not in
the whole country. His name is Wallace
Lochridge and he is one year and ten
months old.
He will smoke pipe or cigar with as
much ease and apparent comfort as a
confirmed smoker of adult years. He
Graves tobacco, and indulgence in the
weed never makes him sick. Young
Wallace has smoked ever since he was a
year old, his father says, and the habit
is evidently growing on him.
Your correspondent saw the ''baby"
putting away at a pipe in front of his
fathers livery stable this morning, and
the little fellow seemed to relish the
narcotic immensely and greatly enjoy
the great wreaths of smoke issuing from
his tiny lips. He seems to have nat
ural appetite for tobacco, and cries if
deprived of a smoke. Heis an unusually
bright and intelligent child, is fine
looking, stout and robust, and is as
suredly a wonder.
A crowd collected in front of his
fathers office, attracted by the little one
putting away delightedly at the old and
nicotine soaked pipe, and much surprise
and wonder were evinced at the infants
singular performance. This is certainly
a remarkable case, and an unusual in
stance of pervated taste in one So young.
There is no hoax about this matter.
Your correspondent is well acquainted
with the boy, has seen him smoking at
different times, as have also Others here,
and knows there is no humbug about it.
The parents of the child are well
known and highly respected people, and
they are at a loss to account for the
baby's extraordinary passion for the
seductive weed Chattanooga (Tenn.)
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-15

Prepare the starch for the linen bv
allowing one tablespoonful of good
starch to each shirt, collar and pair of
cuffs to be starched, and dissolving it i'm
little cold water. Add a little dis
solved blueing and a small piece of laun-
dry wax. 4 favorite substitute for tho
wax is made by melting together equal
parts each of spermaceti, white way
and paratfine into a cake. and adding a
small piece of this. 1t at once prevents
the polishing-irons from sticking, and
aids in securing a polish.
Stir this dissolved starch, and pour
boiling water over it until it is clear but
stiff. Make this starch much thinner by
the addition of water, for starchin9
dresses, skirts, aprons and laces.
To starch shirts, collars or cuffs, Law
the piece to be starched on a clean,
smooth board, and rub in all the stiff
starch it will absorb. Rub off SUPER
iiuous starch on the right side and hang
up 10 dry, as free from wrinkles as pos
sible, either in the sun or near hot fire.
-l0Htts Conn dAiOn.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-15
Natures Cosmetic.

No surer preventive of wrinkles or a
worn-looking skin can be obtained than
sleep at the proper times or at odd mo-
ments, but Of course this does not apply
to the sleep obtained by artificial means.
Healthful and natural slumber is of all
remedies for skin prematurely old the
best, and the society belle who has the
good of her complexion at heart will
contrive a regular rest daily, if possible
at stated hour One of the most famous
beauties of the day, the wife of a well.
known artist, and whose social life is
not altogether one of inclination, since
there are actual duties involved IN it,
told me that she made it a rule to SLEEP
daily after her afternoon exercises from
six to seven, arising refreshed and ready
for the duties of the evening, while she
was certain that the delicate texture of
her skin had been preserved by this
means. Certain it is that at forty years
of age this woman has the peculiar bloom
of a girl of twenty. Beauty Sleep IS
only so-called because among the women
of the Orient the practice of early sleep
at night was cultivated. and in Paris
there are few bellies who do not take a
siesta before attending ball. Of course,
the busy houskeeper will smile at sug-
gestions which her home and often her
nursery make impossible, but | am IN
clined to think that with a little effort
even such a one could contrive a brief
period of rest which might recuperate
not only the complexion but the spirits
of the governing head of the house
PkiL0de{Daia Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-15
Fashion Notes

Only black crocheted buttons are
used.
Twisted wire bracelets are again in
vogue.
Cloth is a favorite material for day
dresses.
Large silver waist buckets are fancy
of the hour.
Tarisiennes are again wearing long
pendant earrings.
India cashmere in white or some light
tint is favorite cloth.
Velvet by the yard is good substitute
for GALLONS and appliques.
Pale almond-colored brocade, made
up in conjunction with aoldeu-brown
velvet, is late French fancy.
A tasty cloak is of white and gold
brocade lined with pink plush and
adorned with pink marabout bands.
Black furs are much used on wraps.
cloaks. jackets, and redingotes of Roman
red, moss green, terra Gotta, or reseda-
Dinner gowns are made in various
fashions, with low jackets and sleeves,
with V-shaped bodices and with the
classic draperies.
Quilting is being largely introduced
into children's garments, especially the
old-fashioned patterns, such as the dia-
mond medical wool
The fancy for green extends to dinner
costumes, many of the handsomest being
of that color, or combining green with
copper red, Venetian pink, old roses or
black.
The richest black costumes are made
of brocaded silk, in combination with
faille peau de sole, or plain velvet. The
plain material is always used for the
lower skirt.
The large, square knee buckles Of the
olden time are utilized as belt buckles
by young ladies who are so fortunate as
to gain possession of those ornaments OF
their ancestors.
The taste for strong contrasts IS car
ried out in fur as in other trimmings,
black furs being used on cOlored cloths
and brocaces, while light colored lurs
are used on black.
A rather dainty wrap is of blue and
gold brocatele on pale gray satin
ground. 1t is lined with pale blue
plush and has gray feather bands
powdered with gold.
In spite of the oft-repeated assertion
that long cloaks alone will be worn by
fashionable women, there are innumer-
able short wraps in velvet, bengaline,
cloth, broche, and plush to be seen on
fashionable thoroughfares,