davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
"a porcya krwi sllszowskiej.

"a porcya krwi sllszowskiej.
Koiko Dramatyczne liczy u
czlonkow, z ktorych AZ male.
2y do Zwiazku N. F., l6 do
ZjednoczeniA Katolickiego, a
reszta jeszcze sic wacha, do
ktorej strony przystapic.
MANITOWOC, Wis. - W
9 :umerze pisemka Wszystko
przez Serce Jezuso ks. Luczyc-
XII poda)e wartos6 swojego
Szpitala ma $25.O00. Jest to
ktamstwo. Sam mowi}, he b.
/ dynek kosztuie okofo $1,000;
ARROW IL okofo $4,000 - a
graty ME kosztuja i 2 tysiace.
Cbyba, Re ks. +. oszacowaf
! nPrzytufek" razem z dzie6mi,
Siostraml i starcami. - w
spra wozdaniu swojem - kto-
re przec;ez wcale tenn ME jest,
ezem ma bye, ME mowi ma
wet, w,ele zebraf i wiele wy
dat, a przecie3 jake czfowiek
perzadny powinien mie6 ksia2.
XII i z tych ogfos;G, lie zebral
i wiele wydaf. Jak nam sic
zdaje, to ks. T.. naJmniej po-
lowe sunny $25,000 ma zamiar
wfc&yc do swojej kieszeni.
MA K~ROPIDLARZY spada
)edna sromota pc drugiej, Cd
sfaniajac swiatu ich bankruc-
two. Gazeta ich Gas, zafo-
iona ma rulnach Kropldla,
sprzedana zostaia przez publi-
czna licytacya wraz re Sliszem
nabyt te graty "a bezcen
drukarz J6zef Zawisza y Buff.
falo. Zawisza teraz czernidfem
kropldlarsklem - jak to Jest
jego zwyczajem - bedzie sma-
rewaf 0, O. Barzyhskich i
wszystkich inaych ksie2y kro-
pidlarskich TAX to ci pocz-
ciwcy uKrecili sobie bicz ma
wfasna skere....
PAN ~MORGENsTERN, &c.
neralny Sekretarz Zwiazku
Mar. Polskiego, byl W mimic
nym tygodniu u ks. Babihskie-
go W Hnmbirdzie i u ks. Gu
z~owsk'ego W independence.
Dowiedzielismy sic O tenn cd
naszego komisarza p%owiatowe-
go, ktory Z nilu razem ]echal
z Chicago. - Zkadinad d.
wiadujemy sic. lie ksiadz Ba.
binski wkrotce przeniesiony
zestanie do Pine Creeku.
WEBSTER, Mass. - Vie
lebny ks. Chafupa, cEociaz ro'
dowity Czech, nauczyf sic W
kr6tkim czasie swego pobytu
pom;sdzy nami rtynnie mo.
vic i pisac po polsku. Ia jego
staraniem powstaja W nasze)
m.lodej para6i diva towarzy.
silva koscielne.
KS. BISKUP GILMOOR III.
brat ks %proboszcza Btowikowskie
go z parafi sw Antoniego z To.
ledo, a ma jego m'eJsce przys}aI
ks. NikoGema Kolasinskiego z BE-
rea, Ohio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
M. I. Hackley
APTEKARZ TNASZ AGENT
W WINONA, MINI.
$500 NAGRODY!

Wypfacimy powySsza nagro.
De "a kazdy przypadek cicrpienia
ma watr"be, disepsyi, nieustajacego
boln giowy, niestrawnosci. zat~ar
dzenia ktorego bysmy ME no.
gil wvleczyG Westa pigufkami ma
watr"be, 2 rosIln w,robionemi, je-
zeli w~skazowki naszc scisle costa
ty wyk"nane. Sa n tyIko 2 zi6t
i zaws<c sirawiaja ulge. Skorupa
z cukru. Pn!elkn DUE, zawieraia
CO 80 pigufek. "a 25 centow. Nc.
Una 'iostaG do kup,enia we
wszyslkich %'pteka,h. Ostrnogamy
pred fal>yfikat"mi l"h naslado-
waniami. prawd>iwe ieaynic Il ia,
ma G. West & c..
W WINONIE ~sp:zedaje A.
PTEkAR2
NJ, Il. 3aACALEY
NJ. 70 ". Th,d Str Cor. Main
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
szczegoly znajdzie czytslnik W
dzisiejszem ogtoszeniu o Klej-
notach.
KS. l. z Milwaukee
ley obecn;e chory W Detroit,
gdzie sic zaziebif podczas 40
godzinnego nabozenstwa.

gdzie sic 2aziebif podczas 40
godzinnego nabozenstwa.
NORTH CREEK, Wis. -
Jak )ua Warus doniosl, byfa
tutejsza szkota para6alna przez
diva tygodnie zamknista: TAX
lie W miasteczku Arcadia
szkoly So %zamknlete wskutek
jakiegos c%horobska, ktore WHO
czac sic cd domu do domu,
zara2a czasem wszystkich mie-
szkahcow z pod jednej stree
cby, a szczeg6lnie dzieci. -
Nasz Wlelebay X. Proboszcz,
gdy II marca powrocif z Cd
pustu sw. Kazmierza z Vino
nv, zastaf al cztery trupy W
swojej parafi, dwie die wczy-
ny doroste (lat "a i ~ oraz
d"oJe dzieci. jedno 8 lata IL
czace, a drugie nowonarodzo-
ne. Obecnie chorobsko to pc.
czyna sic cd mas wywfoczyc
do sasiedniego Independence.
W Independence podobno te-
raz ueza sig Polacy teatru, co
sic paszym Szlazakom ME po-
doba, bee to czas postu i po-
kuty. - " dniu % maja
Najprzewie'ebnie)szy Xiadz
Biskup z La Crosse przybe-
die odwiedziG naszego Pro-
boszcza, Il PREY tel sposobnos-
ci .udzieli, W dniu 20 maja,
sak"amentu bierzmvwania.
CHICAGO, II marca, 80 r.
- Poniewaz duzo jest Pola-
kow ktorzy ME naleza do
2adnego towarzystwa narodo-
wego ~polskiego i NE zaciaga-
ia sic do onych z powodu, ID
to pociaga "a SODA DUE kosz-
ia, postanowili ni3eJ podpisani
zatozyc move towarzystwo, do
kt6rego wzywaja szanownych
rodakow, oznajmiajqc il rierw'
SIZE zebrauie odbedzie sic 81
marca ma Is ulicy, pod mr..
72l, Hofmanna. Ktoby
chcia1 nalezec do zafozycieli
onego, MECH sic tam ziawi ma
godzine 4 pc p%oludniu. -
Stanls1aw Srawlxski, Stanl.
s1aw Rokosz, Apolina1y KTu
szewsh.
W GNIEZNIE, polskiej o.
saddle farmerskie] niedaleko
Duluth, W dniu IL Marcs by.
iy wybory ma urzednikow
gminnych, ma ktorych znowu
na)lepiej wyszedI Szwab
znany czytelnikum z dawniej-
szych korespoAdencyj. Jedne.
mu obiecaf piwa q drugiemu
pare prosiat, by pomagali go
wybra6 "a town lerka, gdya
M. Lepak JUL niby "a dtugo
ten urzad piastowaf a niby
ME ma innych Polakow dc
tego urzedr zaolnych - tax
Szwab ufowif Polakow W swo.
je sieci. z korespolleneYi, ia.
ka W tel spraw;e odebral ;my
2 Gniezna, ME zdofalismy wy.
m'arkowac, czy tel ca1kiem
ow Szwab dopiaf celu, t. j.,
CIV obrany zostat sekretarzem
gminnym, przekonala ona mas
wszakze dostatecznie, &e po-
stepowanie pewnego brata
Zwiazkowego wstyd przyni,sto
Polakom. = Ma urzeda DORA
nj ~zostali: MARGIN Kusnierek,
CHAIRMAN, Antoni Tarnowski
supervisor, St. Koslakiewicz
supervisor, FIR. Treder, ASSESSOR,
LudwIk Sopczyk rood-mi
ster. .
z ST: JOSEPH, Mo-, wy
stosowaio tamtejsze K6lko
DramatVcXue Z~3nVtania do
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21

Milwaukee j%eszcze rok %pozostanie
W swym urzedzie jake sedzia 20
koju.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN.

The WEEKLY WISCONSIN, published at
Milwaukee, Wis, IS the best family newspaper
and has the largest circulation Of any news
paper in the state 1t is printed from new
types and IS always clear and lcgible The
subscription price IS only $I.oo per year.
The proPrietors Of this journal have made
arrangements whereby they can offer der
patrons the beautifully Illustrated atlas
published by Rand, McNally & Co., Contain
ing Io2 pages, bound in the best Engl-h 10th
binding land which alone sells for si5c', with
the WEEKLY WISCONSIN one year upon par
ment of only s.. So exPressage free.
A photo etching Of Munkacsy's grand paint
ing, "Christ Before Plate" 2Ix5o nchas IN
SIC, and a most perfect reproduction, is gwen
with the WEEKLY WISCONSIN one year Tor
only SI.Is.
The Family Physician is another of The
valuable premiums offered by the WEEKLY
WISCONSIN. This Is a large, handsome
volume, which alone sells for $500. We
Ter the Family Physician together with The
EEKLY WISCONSIN for 81. 80.
We also offer the Dictionary Of Anne n
olities, a book Of $50 pages and over %
subjects, together with the WEEKLY Wis
coNsIN one year for $I.25.
Finally, we offer what we call tie Farmers
Bargain We send the WEEKLY VISION
SIN and the Prairie Farmer, one year, to-
gether with the Report Of the Farmers In
stitutes in a large octave book, all for $50
This is the best offer ever made. Sample Of
both papers sent on application to us.
Send all subscriptions TO CRAMER, AIalHs
& CRAMER, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
THE COOK AND KITCHEN.
Choice Recipes

WHEN eggs are scarce cornstarch is q
good substitute; one tablespoon of the
starch is equal to one egg.
To BEAT the w-ites Of eggs quickly
put in a small pinch of salt; do not
have one particle of the yolks with the
whites, or they Will not froth nicely.
II cream soups are to stand any length
of time after being prepared, place a
damp towel over the dish to prevent the
scum from rising.
PoACHED EGGS IN BATTER. - Poach
the number of eggs required. Let them
get quite cold. Trim nicely, roll each
egg In q thinly-cut slice of bacon, dip
in batter and fry. Serve with parsley.
THE carpets may be kept much freshcr
if, occasionally, on general sweeping
day, they be we'll sprinkled with corn
meal and salt before beginning to ply
that woman's weapon, the broom.
ORDINARY buttermilk is valuabl e
food, not only for pigs. but for the fam
ilv. SAYS the Lire StOcb Record. 1t con
tains per cent. of milk sugar, nearly !
per cent. of mineral salts, as we'll as
nitrogenous materials, and proportion
of butter fat
SPICED COFFEE CARE.-One and one
half cupfuIs of sugar, half cup of but
ter, three eggs. three and a half cups OF
-four, one cup of strong coffee, two ton
spoonfuls Of cinnamon, one of slngvi-
one grated nutmeg, and two teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
THE POULTERER.
Poultry Notes.

THERE is no better time to purchase
improved poultry than in the fall.
: No FARMER who wants to realize the
largest per cent. of profit can afford to
keep anything but the very best stock.
SOMETIMES the plea is made that one
is not able to own good stock. The fact
is the poor man cannot afford to keep
anything bat the best.
IN purchasing new breeds or breeding
stock do not make an attempt to cross
or to start in with too many kinds. On
the farm usually one good breed Will
give much more satisfactory results than
several kinds or even cross.
BY hanging the fowl up by the feet
and killing by piercing the brain with
the point of knife and then drawing
the knife across the mouth or rather the
upper jaw, and commencing to take off
the feathers before the fowl gets cold is
the best plan to pick dry.
If YOU are convenient to butcher shop
as a rule II Will be better to secure your
supply of eggs from that source rather
than depend upon purchasing bone dust.
Bones can rapidly be broken up fine,
and while mill is of course somewhat
better at the same time this system can
be made to answer
FEED Systematically and regularly;
not an over-feed one meal and an in
sufficient quantity the next. II feeding
to fatten give them all they viii eat up
clean at each meal. But otherwise it is
not good plan to keep them too fat,
especially if you wish to secure eggs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
THE DAIRIMAN.
Bntter That WI Keen.

An experienced butter maker gives
this method of making keeping butter:
Suppose that when the minute butter
PARTICLES begin to appear in the churn
and the buttermilk assumes a liquid
character the latter is drawn off by a
spigot or plug. SO light aIe the par
ticles of butter that they all rise to the
top in small particles il fine condition.
All that has consequently to be done is
to withdraw the bUttcrmilk from under
the butter. When the buttermilh with
cheesy matter is thus withdrawn the
butter is left behind. Should little
butter run ont with the buttermilk it can
be caught in a strainer stretched over
the pail. By the churning process the
temperature is necessarily raised to one
which viii allow the butter to gather
together. But for a further process the
temperature Will be too high by two or
three degrees. To separate the butter,
put ico-cold water into the churn, and
let the butter stand in the water a little
while until its temperature is lowered.
Then the cover can be put on the churn,
and the butter being like marble can be
churned for n week. Put in more cold
water, churn for few minutes. and then
draw off the water. 1t Will be seen that
the water is white, showing that it con-
tains curdy matter, which is not wanted
in the butter. Put in water two, three.
or four times, and churn till the water
runs OF comparatively clear. As there
is then very little curdy matter in the
butter one of the most important re-
quisites has been secured SO far the
grain has been preserved, for the butter
has not yet been worked.
The next process is the sailing. Make
strong brine, put it into the churn
with the butter, and let it stand a little
while. The result viii be a perfect salt
ing of the butter sufficiently for the
London and Paris markets. Surprising
it is not salt enough, after the butter
has remained in the brine fifteen min
utes, and the brine has been drawn off,
sift a little Of certain quantity of salt
over the butter. Then tilt up the churn
an end over end churn-so as to turn
the butter, and sprinkle it on the other
side with salt. Then give the churn an
other tilt, and sprinkle over the butter
the remainder of the salt. BY the sim
pie movement of the churn the salt will
mlngle with and perneate the butter.
But to manage all this the temperature
of the churn has had to be lowered
The butter, now very cold, has to be
gathered into a lump, and so the churn
Is worked for fifteen minutes or half an
hour, when the butter will be found,
evenly sailed, in three or four Jumps,
with the brine at the bottom.
The butter is now nearly made-in-
deed, butter thus far made can be pre-
served from June to December and still
sell in the market. All that has to be
done to finish the butter is to take out
the surplus water, and that can be ac-
complished by making it into rolls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
Philosophy from Royal Woman Who
Loves to Labo-.
carmen Sylvia, in Woman's Worldl

Loves to Labo-.
Carmen Sylvia, in Womans World.l
To have received many wounds will
make you a hero in the eyes of some, while
others will regard you as an invalid.
When we wish to affirm anything, it is
easy to call on God as q witness, for He
never contradicts.
Many persons criticise in order not to
seem ignorant; they do not know that
indulgence is a mark of the highest cult
ure.
Ono must be either pious OR philosoph-
ical, and either say, Lord, Thy will be
done, or, Nature, l accept thy laws, even
though they crush me.
TO all mortals is given tongue, and
sometimes a pen, with which to defend
pected to be like God, and to allow them
selves to be i'll spoken of without making
o reply.
Contradiction animates conversation;
that is why courts are generally monot-
onous.
Princes are brought up to live with all
the world, and all the world ought to be
brought up to live with the princes.
To be the FREUD OF the sovereign, one
must be without passion, without ambi-
ton, without misunderstanding and
clear seeng-in short, not o man.
prince has, IN reality, need but of
eyes and ears. His mouth only serves him
for smiling.
These words of the Bible are often
quoted: Put not your trust in princes, :"
but the end of the sentence is forgotten
for they are but men"
Study we'll the human body, for the
mind is not FIR off.
Mans honor wears armor, carries a mace
-woman's honor only carries soft breezes
and perfumes.
Animals are free in their own element;
does our slavery arise from our being SO
rarely in our element?
Man is an enigma frCm his birth to his
death; one thinks to understand him by
dissection-a child breaks toy to see what
is inside.
Man is a violin, and it is only when the
last chord is broken that he becomes a
piece of wood.
Some people can defend themselves with
the horns of bull, others have but snails'
horns.
One needs the knowledge of mankind
before one can be simply and wholly ones
self.
If we are created after the image of God
we must IN our turn be creators.
An assemblage of men is an accumula-
ton of Eolian harps, whose notes are dis
cordant or harmonious according to the
way the wind blows.
Beware of q man who seems to Doubt
YOUR married happiness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

would like to come in and see how you
are, and l told him that he might when
YOU were strong enough.
At the mention of that name Lenora's
face colored slightly, and she hesitated
for some time before she spoke.
'I-I-should be very much pleased
indeed-but-I-I would rather he
would not. I do not want to see him
any more, no, neyer-never again. |
must go away from here as soon as L
can get up"
"Why do you talk 80, my poor little
darling? Do you think that he wants
you to leave this house?"
ooh, l do not know, / am sure, but
I feel so strangely sad of late, and
there IS such longing in my heart for
something that | do not know what. "
And as she spoke a great, hot tear
trickled down her pale, soft cheek.
Mrs. Bristol stopped and kissed the
tear away, gently lifting the soft. silken
curls from the little snow white brow.
"Do not feel sad, Lima, for neither of
us wants you to ever leave the house. "
She then quickly glided from the
room, but returned Immediately and
hid behind the heavy silken curtains of
Lenora's bed.
"Oh, Ray, Ray, my only love, my
kingl Can it be 50 that you do really
love me?
81 dare not believe it for one moment,
or my JOY would be great.
Can it be possible that my sweet
dreams are true, and that face that
- Il IfrIt
eyes that look into mine and say that
they love me?
ALI What would l not give to hear
it from his own lips. You know that
you have my hearS, Ray, and that my
life and every thought are yours, and
now to think that | must go away from
you! 1t almost breaks my heart, yet [
cannot remain here, and how can /
live without you? Does it not seem
almost too cruel, Ray, that God should
have sent me here and allowed me to
love you when you are 50 far above ne,
who am nothing but penniless, home
less girl? My Father in heaven, please
let me die, that my soul and body
may be at rest.
She closed her eyes, while the hot
tears went triclSling one by one down
the pale cheeks into the snow-white
pillow.
Mrs. Bristol had heard every word
that had passed Lenora's lips in such
sweet pathetic whispers. She then
silently glided from the room and went
to the library in search of Ray.
He was not there, and she went to his
room, but the door was locked, and no
one was within.
She was somewhat disappointed and
went to her own room, supposing that
Ray had gone to the city for an hour
or so.
"Ah! This is a little strange; let
ter for me from Ray. Let me see. "
And she hastily opened the letter that
read;
DEAR MoIHER-This suspense is killing
me. l am now going to Chicago for a few
days-perhaps a week. BY the time | re-
turn my little u viii be better. and then
must know my fate. As she told you that
appearance here, it may possibly be that
can get some clcw to her past life. RAY.
Ray, Ray, my dear boy, why have
you gone away Just now, when | am
able TO comfort you so much? She has
not spoken as yet of her past life, but
L am positive you have nothing to fear,
that there IS no barrier between You
and your love. She, perhaps, will tell
you when she knows how you feel to-
ward her, and the worst concerning her
cannot be bad.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05

words used 10y the Pennsylvania Asso-
clatlon IN their Constitution:
IL secure and maintain due pronor
ton or forest area throughout the State.
to disseminate information concernino
the growth, protection. and utilization
of forests; to show the great evils re-
sulting from forest destruction. in tba
decrease and unequal distribution of
the available water supplies. the imDoy-
erishment of the soil, the injury to
various industries, and the change In
climate; to secure the enactment by tie
Legislature OF such laws, and the en-
forcement of the same. rs shall tend tn
increase ana preserve the forests of the
State.
The first aim is the one to be accom-
plished by tree planting. The associa-
tions do not antagonize any class of i'm
dustry, but seek the good will of all
If they carry out their views they ex-
pect that farmers viii be permanently
benehtted by the increased productive
ness OF the soil which Will result from
the moderation of droughts, floods. and
winter winds; mill-owners and others
using large quantities of water. by
greater regularity in the supply; lumber
men, by the perpetual maintenance of
a large supply of timber; and the whole
community by the gradual amelioration
of the climate.
What Is needed is strong public
opinion IN favor Of forest culture and
the preservation of the native trees;
then we Will have more trees planted
and wise management Of forests by
private owners, and better enforce
mont of the laws enacted by Govern
ment for the preservation OF timber upon
the public domain.
What Will you do to supply your State
with trees? Will you plant one tree or
one acre of trees, or ten, upon YOUR
farm? Gather few acorns this fall and
plant them next spring.
If you think they grow too slow get
some cuttings of willow or other quick
growing wood and start belt Of timber.
Plant few trees along the roadside.
one or two in the front yard; set out an
orchard of half an acre or more. Let
each member of the family set out a tree
or two each year.
Let every man, woman, and child upon
our farms set out or plant each year as
many trees as they cut down, and it viii
be much better than they now do. Plant
trees, and thereby help forest our ma
tive land.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
THE FORESTER.
Plant the Sugar Manic

In some places the soft maple is
planted in groves or along the roadside
for its shade, because of the popular
idea that it is a more rapid grower than
It's cousin, the hard or sugar maple. The
soft maple is beautiful tree, and we
have nothing to say against it. But the
notion that the sugar maple is less beau
tIful or slow grower is a mistake. On
rich upland the sugar maple will gener-
ally make as good a growth as the other
The soft naples natural location is on
low, swampy land, and here its most
rapid growth is made. 1t has a much
smaller proportion of sweet than the
hard maple, and this alone should give
the latter the preference. Trees fifteen
years old may be tapped, and after that
age with careful treatment will give q
good return every year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-05
PETTER THINGS

Better to smell the violet cool than sip the
glowing wine;
gsstaer to bark a hidden brook than watch
diamond shine.
Better the Icge Of a gentle heart than beautys
favor proud;
Peter tie roses living seed than roses in
crowd.
Better to love in loneliness than to bask in love
oil day;
Better the fountain in the heart than the foun-
tain by the way.
Setter be fed by mothers hand than eat alone
at viii;
Better to trust in God than say, my goods my
storehouse fill.
Better to be a little wise than in knowledge to
Better to teach child than toll to fill perfec-
tons round
Better to sit at masters feet than thrill a
listening state:
Better suspect that thou art proud than be sure
that thou art gseat.
Better to walk the real unseen than watch the
Better the Wei donel' at the last, than the
ar with L-uting rent
Better to have a quiet grief than a hurrying
delight;
s}Atter The twilight of the dawn than the noon
day burning bright.
Bet or n death when work is done than earth's
most favored birth;
Better child in Gods great house than the
king of all the earth.
George Macdonald.