davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

IA WlARUSA!
L INV poISkiCh
w X
sZANOWNY REDAKTOR
Zgody niechaj przyse}a go egzem-
plarzy swojego fabrykatu mnlel
do W inony, gdyz tutejsza CRU
pa sw. Stanis}awa Kostki wysta-
pifa re Zwiazku Mar. Pol. - Ia
jej przyk}adem pojdzie wnet CRU
pa sw. Jana.
PODAJEMY w dzisie]szym
numerze og}oszenie PIP. Piotrowi-
GA, S}upeckiego i spofki, ktdrzy
moga znalezc robote ma zine ola
600 ludzi. Jest to nova, ale rzetel-
ma Kompania.
PAN WALENTY PIuTROW-
SKI z Milwaukee juz diva razy
plsaf nam, oburzony ma nasze O.
bawy wygladem Skarbu Narodo-
wego, re on. Skarb ten ulokowa}
no pewnej hipotece.- Ale czemuz
P. Piotrowski ME wymienla osoby,
ktoreJ pieniadze narodowe pozy-
czy3? Skarb narodowy to pienladze
przez ogof z}ozone, i og6f tez 20.
wlnlen wiedziec, W czyim pozos-
tala reku.
JAK ON W CHICAGO IT,
mieja rachowat? - Pc ucleczce
Morgensterna pisa}y gazety, re O.
kradf on polski bank budowlany
o 5000 dolar6w. PewnieG by1a to
prawda, a jednok teraz jakis bu-
chatter, zupfacony przez reczycieli
Morgensterna, cbliczy4, re Morgen-
stern ulzyf owemu bankowi tyIko
o 6O0 dolarow. w podobnym
stosunku pewnie obliczy i Komi-
tet, wyznaczony przez Cenzora,
sumeg kt6ra ukradf Morgenstern
Z~wi22zakowi Mar. Pol; znajdzie mai
wYzeIg2aysiace niedoboru w kasie
.zwi9zkowej.
SEkRETARZ Polsk1ego Klu-
bu. Republikaiskiego W Philadel-
phil .niechai raczy podac pewniej-
sze dowody prawdy zarzut6w, u
c%zynaonych przeciwnikowi polltvcz-
MENU W korespondencyl do Waa-
TuS0.
WYDAWCA Gazety Polskiej
W n e brasce, Leon Jezewski,
pr,zesfaf nam W pierwszych dniach
Hezacego miesaca korespondencya,
pod ktora sig podpisaf ,,Zamiatacz
d~rukarni".- RzuciIismy Ja do ko-
sza, az tn biezacym tygodniu
nadchodzi ostre zapytanie, zupelnie
ma seryo pisane, czemu owei ko-
respondedcyi ME umiescillsmy.-
Pewn1e to p. Leonow1 Jezewskie-
mt k%oniecznie O to chodzi, by
SWAT sic dowiedzla}, il on zdoIny
Jest pomaga6 PREY Gazecie
k Ell W N e b r. tylko "a
mlatanlem drukarni.
DAKOTA Chociaz W Pot
nocneJ Dakocie wogAaE-bieda,
to jedrak W oko!icy Mi1S1Rgdzfas
mi eszkaja Polacy, dobre> teg5 rokus
byty urodzaje %. Farmer Tandeczk&f'
sprzatnaf okofo 20UO buszli psze-
nicy i 5000 owsa.
Observation-Disclosures KS.
Pacholski rowoIi powraca do .lzdro.
via. W dzieh zadaszny ju4 spie-
wal wig'lie niedzlele, 3 listo-
pada, powlodziat kazanle. - z
sie!miu PIT juz 5ssasetalBao, = i
eszta poidzie tylko do IS listopada.
oRGANlsTA nisaav Co.
ryca z Bremogzs6i9f see-sie
zajmu]e seer Sty 1eniies
dry ludem TSskssssaaawiajac
hoHuoSo unlie a.
bonowania dobrych gazet polskich.
: A vice lepszy to wIarus, niz ci,
ktorzy, Kaleidoscope mu-poModza-s
MIA, zajmujasR intr ~
MI zaszkodzic.- NlecbalsMiex
dza teraz paA not
Warusowa najmilsf d0bEN W4afN@
sy i tym krzywdy wyrzadzac ME
pozwoli.
Pc UCIECZCE MORGEN-
STERNA najwiecei posmiertnego
cd Zwiazku Mar. Pol. poszio Tub
]eszcze tnalezy sic do St. Paul, De-
troit, Nanticoke l Chicago. Me
div vice, re Wiarus W tych
miastach ma nieprzyiaci6}. b.
j4 sic, by ola ich grup posmiertne
ME przepad}o.
FARMERZY polskiei kolonil
Pine Creek, Wis, juz 9 lat ME
mia1i tok obHtaoc Ipiwa 7ak roku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
Sprawl DR.

Cronina pogorszyia sic w %przeszfym
tygodniu tax fatalnie, re tylko cud
jaki m6g}bv ieh ratowac cd smier-
CT. Znale2iono teraz W kanale odzlez
zamordowanego ora Jego instru-
menta doktorshie, niedaleko miej-
sea, gdzie trup znaleziony zostai.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
Z INV pOISkich
w

SZANOWNY
Zgody niechaj przyse}a 60 egzem-
Plarzy swojego fabrykatu mnlel
do W inony y, gdyz tutejsza CRU
pa sw. Stanis}awa Kostki wysta-
pifa re Zwiazku Mar. Pol. - Ia
jej przyk}adem p6jdzie wnet CRU
pa sw. Jana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
GRAND JURY

GRAND JURY w Toledo,
Ohio, w%zbran1al sig wytoczyc
skarge kt6remukolwiek Z 147 sa-
lonlstow, obwinionych przez Lige
prawa i porzadku.- Roztropni to
ludzie CT przysiegll z Toledo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

W PRZESZkYM tygodniu "a
pfaci} Rad KanadYiski %reprezen-
tantowi Towarzystwa O. 0. Jezui-
tow ks. Turgeon 100000 jake os-
tateczne wynagrodzenie "a zabrana
okofo 100 lat temu wfasnosG Je-
zuick2.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

GUBERNATOR Thomas z
Utah oblicza w swojem sprawozda-
niu do s%ekretarza spraw wewne-
trznych liczbe ludnosci terrltorium
ma 100000; $4,000 wiecej, jak W r.
1880.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
JAKO POSSIBILITY

:. JAKO POSSIBILITY bak ga
zeciarski zdemasxowa}a sic wiado-
nose, pc calych Stanach zjedno-
czonych roztelegrafowana, ]akoby
Krupp z Essen zamierza} nabyc
wielki hawai- gruntu pod miastem
Pittsburgiem. Chodzilo tyklo o
sztuczne podsrubowanie gore
ceny odnosnej realnosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

PODAJEMY w dzisie]szym
numerze og}oszenie PIP. Piotrowi-
GA, S}upeckiego i sp6fki, ktdrzy
NIGGA znalezc robote ma zine ola
600 ludzi. Jest to nova, ale rzetel-
ma Kompania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
w SPRAWIE BANKRUC-

w SPRAWL BANkRUC-
TWA Frederiksena W Chicago do
wiaduie sic Echo, re "a staraniem
syna Frede liksena tworzy sic no
we przedsiebiorstwo, kt6re caiy IN
teres obejmie i dalej poprowadzi.
Nova tirma ma tax urzadzlG rzecz,
ably CT, ktdrzy pokupali grunta,
mic ME ~stracili. - Wladomosc te
podajemy zastrzezeniem, gdyz
wiemy, re i wydawca Echa p. Sa-
dowski by} agentem Frederiksena
i wiele grunt6w sp1zeda}, ktore
wcale Frederiksenowi ME ~naleza-
~, a teraz pr6buje uspokoic obu-
Roma przeciwko sobie publicz-
nose.
w LAKE VIEW, pod Chi
cago, spaliia sic W miniony plqtek
hala Cooka, W ktorej znajdowa}a
sic kwatera obozu talnego zwiaz-
ku irlandskiego Clan ma Gael, do
kt6rego OFSullivan nalezal. Straty
wynosza oko}o "a tysieoy dolarow
Przyczyna ognia nieznana.
MYDKO BADGERA bardzo
dobre.-- pytajcie o ME.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

PAN WALENTY PIUTROW-
SAL z Milwaukee juz diva razy
plsaf nam, oburzony ma nasze O.
bawy Wyglaaem Skarbu Narodo-
wego, re on Slkarb ten ulokowa}
No pewnej hipotece.- Ale czemuz
P. Plotrowski ME wymienla osoby,
ktoreJ pieniadze narodowe pozy-
czy4? Skarb narodowy to pienladze
przez ogof z}ozone, i og6f tez po-
wlnlen wledziec, W czyim pozos-
tala reku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

Observation-Disclosures KS.
Pacholski powoIi powraca do.lzdro.
via. W dzieh zadaszny u spie-
wal wig'lie Il W niedzlele, 3 listo-
pada, ~powlodziaf kazanle. - z
sie':miu PIT juz 5ssag@taHo, e i
eszta poidzie tylko do Is listopada.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
oRGANIsTA anis4aw Co.
Pc UCIECZCE MORGEN

Pc UCIECZCE MORGEN-
STERNA najwiecei posmiertnego
cd Zwiazku Mar. Pol. posz1o Tub
]eszcze nalezy sic do St. Paul, De-
troit, 4Nanticoke Chicago. Me
div wiec, re Wiarus W tych
miastach ma nieprzyiaci6}. = Bo-
j. sic, by ola ich grup posmiertne
ME przepad}o.
FARMERZY polskiei kolonil
Pine Creek, Wis, juz 8 lat ME
mieli tax obftego zniwa, Jak roku
~biezacego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

DAKOTA Chociaz W Pot
nocneJ Dakocic wogaaE-bieda, .
to Jednak W oko!icy MiIf@@gdzfaS!
m~ieszkaja Polacy, dobre> teg5 rokusf
byfy urodzaje. Farmer TandeczR&
s%przatnaf okofo 20UO buszli psze-
nicy i 5000 owsa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
cZanY

PEACCIE IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

DC.
Wobec tego oddafem Gala
rzecz W rece adwokatow PIP.
Anderson i Lyle, a CT wysfu-
chawszy calej sprawy, wyku-
pill ma Radwana wsrrant "a
oszczerstwo "a konsriracya
rabunku.
DIS wzleli tego niebezpiecz-
nego / bezczelnego iotra do ko.
zy i MAN ~nadzieje, he spra-
wiedliwosci stanie sic zadose,
pomimo opieki jaka rozclagne.
Ii mad MIN Maciukiewicze,
Petrykiewicz, jakis murza ia
tarskl i zandarm moskicwsk,.
Ze ia Kupitem konia, woz,
zaprzegi i dalem pieniadze ma
m!eso, to ma to mann dowo.
dy, tymczasem Radwan PREY.
clsniet,y przez p. Kownackie-
go by mu dat dowod la owe
dolarow, powiedziaf, Re
Nit Cd kupna kcnia zgubif
Podajac to do publiczne;
wiadomosci, nie robie tegc
! przez zemsta, lecz by PolakoW
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-09
The First Thanksgiving.

Who instituted Thanksgiving day?
How did it happen and when? By
turning to Elliot's "New England
History" we find that in 1623-over
two centuries and a half ago-Wins-
low, writing to England, mentions
that after the harvest Governor
Bradford sent out a company forgame
that they might furnish themselves
more dainty and abundant mate
rails for feast and rejoice together
after they had gathered the fruits of
their labors. So they got their game
and they cooked it and they ate it
and they feasted Massasoit and
ninety of his Indians and they
thanked God with all their hearts
for the good world and the good
things in it. So they kept their
first Thanksgiving and Governor
Bradford said, "Nor has there been
any want of God among us since
to this day, 1916" And we can
add to 1887. From this action of
Gov ,rnor Bradford has decended to
us Thanksgiving day, and now in
stead of one proclamation there go
forth thirty eight from the same
Number of States Of our glorious
country, and a general one to the
people of the United aseS, from
the President.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-09

Among the cheap and nutricious
meats may be mentioned tripe.
Twice a week, each time in q different
way, this dish would be acceptable
to many. Where the meet dish is
light a cheese or macaronia may be
served with it thus keeping up there
quired amount of nourishment.
Lentils also contain SO much nitro
genous food that very light or
made-over meats should accompany
them. Variety will be found to be
more economical, at the same time
more beneficial to health and appe-
tite than the usual rounds of the
American housewife. When a quart
can of tomatoes is opened for soup,
one half only should be used, and
with it a quart of stock 1.-THE latter
costs nothing, if all the stock mate
rails are saved, a little suet, -four,
onion and bay leaf, makes delight
full dinner soup, and quite enough
for family of six. The few pieces of
bread left from breakfast may be cut
into squares and toasted to serve
with it. Tie remaining half of the
tomatoes should be put into a bowl
or jar and used next day for sauce,
scalloped, or if mixed with okra and
rice will make nice dish for lunch.
Do not waste even slice of tomato
or leaf of cabbage, and at the end
OF the year you will be well paid
Table Talk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-09
Women as Collectors.

The avenues of emp loyment of
women are constantly increasing.
Already she has proved herself a
good clerk, a good book-keeper and
a good typewriter, and the latest is
a female collector. At least a dozen
houses in Kansas City are employ
ing women in this capacity, and their
number seems to be constantly in
creasing.
A woman may be a book-keeper or
q typewriter and yet be the most
feminine creature ina inable, despite
her business relations, says the Kan
sas City Star, but the female dunner
would seem to be another kind of
business woman, and she brings for
ward very promptly the question of
how much distinction must be made
between a woman and a man in the
same business. One thing is certain,
one cannot kick a lady collector out
of the Office.
The female collectors are for the
most part young women, and, ac-
cording to their employers, they are
as persistent and as successful in
their business as men. Their mode
of operation, however, is somewhat
peculiar, and they do not seem to go
about the collection of a bill the same
way as a man. A reporter happened
in an office where fifteen or twenty
young men were working. While he
was talking with the manager n
well-dressed young woman walked in
and inquired for one of the young
men. He was pointed out to her,
and while the whole office watched
her she walked over to his desk and
began a conversation with him in a
tone so low no one could hear. After
talking for few moments she turned
to go, and rising her voice, said:
eff you don't come in and settle I'll
be around again on Saturday"
When she was gone the young man
came in for an unmerciful guying,
and it is safe to say he made a desper-
ate effort to pay the bill before Sat
urday. She was the collector for a
jewelry firm.
A merchant who has adopted the
new scheme was asked about it, and
said: 81 find that my lady collector
is persistent, faithful and Trustworthy,
and has greatsuccess in making some
very bad collections. and | don't see
why a lady should not he permitted
to ask for the payment of a bill ifshe
can do almost every thing else about
an Office"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-09
A Remedy for Ants.

A recent Bulletin of the Michigan
Experiment Station says that BIZ
sulphide of carbon has been tried for
ants with marked success. "To use
this" says the report, 1--WE have to
find the ant hills or mounds, which
harbor the ants. This is rarely ever
difficult. We now use crowbar, with
which we make a whole in the centre
of the mound, which should reach
down to the level of the lowest gal
lery of this ants nest. We turn in
about a half a gill of bisulphide of
carbon, after which we throw on inn
mediately sbovelful of clay, which
should be at once compactly trodden
down this holds the liquid in the
nest, and it's very volatile nature, to-
gether with it's poisonous fumes, soon
destroys the last ant of the nest. A
nest has beeen utterly destroyed by
one application. Sometimes the
remedy would have to be repeated
to become perfectly effective"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-09
Deafness Came he Cured

BY local application, as they can not
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that ia by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed condi-
tion Of the mucus lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets iniamed you
have d rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition OF the mucus sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by Catarrh) that
we can not cure by taking Halls CatarrlI
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. G. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, @.
e@sold by druggists. 75s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-09
Three Bears Killed by q Boy.

Three boys left Tobyhanna the
other afterno on to cut wood in the
forest. While there cub earpoked
it's nose out a hollow of q large tree
that had been blown down during the
recent blizzard. One of the boys
struck the bears nose with the sharp
point of an ak. The animal set up q
loud howl and crawled out hurridely,
as if to attact his assailant. The
brave little boy stood his ground
manfully, and with the blunt end Of
the axe dealt the bear a powerful
blow on the forehead, instinctly kill.
ing it. Two other bears, one the
mother of the cub, crawled out of the
same trunk and were quickly des-
patched by the same boy. The boys
then returned to Tobyhanna, related
their experience and had the dea-
hears brought to town on q wagon.
philadelphia Telegraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-09
MIR. CiaYer's Lucky Draw.
Murray IoWa) News Nov IL

NloWS NcWs, NOV. To-
Having interviewed Mr.. John T. Cla-
yer in regard to his reported lucky draw
in the Louisiana State Lottery, We find
that he held one-twentieth of ticket No.
46, 755, which drew the first capital prize
of $500, in the company's drawing
on the 9th of October Inst, and that he
has received his money-$15, 0O0-on
the same. Mr. Claver's ticket cost him
one dollar, and was the first and only
money he had ever invested in that
way.
By an agreement with Mr.. William
Foster of this place, who also held q
ticket in the institution, that if either
of their tickets drew prize they would
divide equally, Mr. Foster receives one
half the amount.
Mr.. Claver and Mr.. Foster are both
we'll respected citizens of this vicinity,
and whatever may be said pro or con OF
the Lottery itself, this amount of money
will elevate them from moderate to we'll
TODD circumstances, and it is to be
hoped that it will be invested in a way
that will give it circulation in this city
and community.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-09
Food for Young Children.

For supper, milk toast, bread and
butter and a glass of milk, with pos
sibly alittle stewed fruit, will be quite
sufficient fcJ young children. Hot
bread, cheese and hashed meat and
vegetables, SO often the supper of the
hearty workman, are altogether too
indigestible for young children. In
fact, it should be the duty Of the
mother to learn what foods are easily
digestible, and none others should be
allowed. Her own powers of diges-
ton, or those of the father, cannot
by any means be considered a safe
guide in the selection of food for her
little ones.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-09
The Conductors Romance.

Come out with me moment while
we pass slowly at first and gradually
faster through the street of on old,
fashioned town. You will observe
that the dapper Pullman car con-
ductor, with his blue uniform and
gilt buttons, is also on the rear plat
form.
Very proper, indeed, you say, for
the conscientious to be keeping a
lookout for that second section OF
our train.
Well, didn't insinuate that the
conductor was misbehaving himself,
but l must disabuse your mind OF
the conception that he is looking for
nothing more interesting than loco
motive and a train of cars, which
the admirable block system of the
Pennsylvania road is certain to keep
at a safe distance from us. He didn' t
button up his coat just now and
brush it; he didn't set his cap know
ingly over his blonde bang, or pull
up a tag of his white handkerchief SO
as to set off his manly chest, for the
purpose of impressing you orme
Now please keep still and see what
our good-looking young guardian in
blue is up to.
He is on the platform with us
that is, he has one foot on the plat
form and one foot on the first step
below it. Now comes the critical
momentl
Did you see him lift his cap? More,
did you see that graceful girl leap
out from a doorway, shoot a sheai
of arrows in a second from her eyes,
wave handkerchief and dart back
again into the old brick house with
it's white p ortico ofwood?
Aromance on the rail to be con.
tinued, perhaps to the altar, from
day to day. That ll.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-09
Science and Superstition of Fishermen.
The fishermen of the Long Island

The fishermen of the Long Island
and New Jersey coasts are a queer
set. A reporter asked one: "When
going on a fishing trip mean, of
course, deep sea fishing-how is it
that you can tell exactly where to
set your nets or to cast your lines?"
That's as easy as smoking your
pipe. You see a rock or a bank is
situated exactly by the compass In a
certain bearing or locality. Well, We
can tell just as well without a COM
pass and it is very simple. Suppose
the fishing ground is ten, twenty, or
thirty miles from the land. We sail
in the direction of it until we get two
headlands in one, as it were. Then
We can tell to dot how far we are
out, and consequently we know where
the fishing bank is, but we sail on I'M
til only one of the headlands or banks
is visible; that gives us so many miles,
Just as exactly as if you measured it
with a tape, so that we know just
where we are. A high church steeple;
a lighthouse, or land bluff, all tend
to show the accustomed eye of fish
erman where he is"
"Then it isn't true that you can
tell by the water?"
"In some cases we can, but as a
general rule our land bearings are the
most reliable"
"There is no emergency that would
compel a fisherman to make any re-
pairs on Sunday, either in the sail de-
par tment, rigging, or hull Of thieves
sel?"
Experience has taught us that
Sunday must be kept. Ii you drive
a nail in a piece of wood of your YES
sci ON Sunday look out, for that is
what we call mailing the trip. Should
you mend your sails the first wind
rips them again, and if you fix or
mend your rigging it will come down
on your head and tears the moment
you 60 out. l have myself had sail
needles break in my hand when | at
tempted to sew on Sunday. That
was when | was a youngster and
thought 1T would be big thing to
defy the rules"
II fail to see what there is ominous
about turning hatch upside down.
How on earth can such an insignifi-
can't proceeding prove of any conse-
quence?"
"Land-lubbers fail to see a great
many things, but we old tars know
our business. Why don't you ask
me about your own superstitions?
You won't walk under a ladder or a
string; you have a dread of anything
that number thirteen; you won't
cross the line of a funeral procession;
you won't look at the new moon over
the left shoulder, and all that kind
of thing. A fisherman cares nothing
for such childish whims, and yet you
call us superstitious. I've got you
here, my lad, this time You ask any
fisherman, if the hatch falling upside
down is not a sign of the worst kind
of luck, and if he says no, why, III
eat my hat. This is one of the surest
signs of all and the fellow who does
it is signaled out as unlucky, and I'll
bet drinks for the crowd that the
skipper of any Sailing craft, from a
full-rigged ship down to a smack,
would swear like a trooper should he
hear of it. | want you to understand
one thing: it is a mistake to think
fisherman are superstitious.- NeW
York Mail and Express,