davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31
co SkYCHAC?

mem z%brojeniu sic wszystkich
mocarstw, przYczem zawsze
jedno drugiemu wytyka, De
gdyby ME ono tax W wojsko
sic sadzifo, wtedy ME byfoby
potrzeba lyle pieniedzy ia
wojskowe urzadzenia wydawat.
Zwfaszcza. ma Francyq i Ro-
sya uderzaja pisma uiem'eckie
i ma te diva pansrwa cafa
wine terazniejszych zbrojeh
i utrzymywania wie!kich arm,i
zwalaJq. Re tel to tie pisma
ME pamleta'a, odkad sic to
wlelxie kosztowle zbro]enie
poczeto. Toe Francya i Rosya
So mocarstwa bardZo stare, a
zbrojenle teraznie]sze W takiej
wielkjei mierze poczefy sic do.
piero pc woinie francuskiej z
NiemcAmi. To tel Francuzi j
Rosyanie utrzymuja wrecz
przeciwnie i pisza, re tylko
wielka armia niemiecka Emu
sza ich do tych wielkich wy
datkow ma wojsko.
W SesbU zebraf sic teraz
sejm tamteIszy czyli skupczy
Ma. Krol serbsKi Milan &yczy
sobie, ably xonstytucya serbs
ka byla poprawiona i znie-
mona. Myslano, ze narod serb
ski ME bedzie "a tenn i ME
bedzle chciaf zgodzl6 sic
Milanem Ia jedno. Gloszono
BOWEN, Re Serbowie oburze-
nj So ma swego krola "a to,
Re sic z iona swo]q rozwiodi.
Teraz pokazato sic inaczej.
lie zm'any konstytncyi,
ktorych sobie krol Milan 1y-
CIV, beda bez wszystkiego
przYjete W sejmle, a do kro-
la pokazuje sic W cafym IA
rodzie serb<kim wielkle pray
wiazanie. Dowodzi to, Re ma
roo serbski ME chce isc pod
wplywy moskiowskie, do cze
go da2yfa kr6lowa Natalia, .
ktorej to przyczyny krol z nia
sic rozwiodf.
" Butgaryi ukohczyi sejm
tamtejszy swojs narady. Wszy-
stko odbyio sic bardzo pc
rzadnie, zgodnie l wediug zy-
czenia ksiecla Ferdynanda. Pc.
kazuje sic, zs ten ks'aze umle
rzadzi6 Bu]garami, krotko ich
trzyma, ostro przestrzega po-
rzadku i ma szacunek W kraju,
ola ktorego coraz to lepsze
zaprowadza urzadzenia Siedzl
sobie spokojnie i robl swoje>
a smieje sic re wszelakich pc
grozek i Rosyi wcale sic ne
boi.
Il I1ehetanu donosza telegra-
fem, ze niedawno rozwscieczo-
ny tium pers6w spalif pociqg
pasa&erski : z .ajdujacych sic
W MIN pssa2erow, przewaznle
kobiety i dzieci. Ia pociag
spalony Rad szacha wypfacli
bezimiennemu towarzystwu
helgijskismu l00tys.fr Wsciek-
lose tlumu bYia TAX wielka,
Re obawlano sic powaznych Ia
mieszek. Przyczyna tego b:i
wypadek. 2e pociag na]echaf
ma jednego persia i zablt go.
Il CAM otrzymuje Gaaeta
Warszawska smutna wiadomosc,
10 czcigodny rektor Ignacy
Domejko tax cie2Ao zaslabt
W drodze do Ameryki, il ME
dojeadzajac do Valparaiso mu-
siaf 2 towarzyszacym mt sy-
mem, nowo wyswieconym ksie-
diem, wysiasc ma lad W nal
bliaszym porcie chjlijs~im.
y KR,AKOWA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

" d'atgie ssoeeto, pc godzlnio
1Otej wieczorem, wpadt rodzai
s%zalehstwa szewc Zwlerzkowsk,, "a
mleszsaty PoEnaniu PREY ulicy
Weneckiej mr.. 2. Wziawszy W jed.
ne reke ostry n6z szewski, W druga
reke n%ozyczki, krzyczai he kto sic
do niego zhlizy, tego natychmiast
Drzebij'. Zagroaonym domownikom
przybyIl na ponce str6z nocny
Weglewski ! s;er&anci poIicyini
W'ckert i Horsctig. Pr6bowaao
ujac szalehca, lecz ten uderzyt ma
zblizajacych sic i poranit wszyt-
k,ch trzech, talk ID ,ci sic cofmac
musIeIi. Zaaiarmowaao przezto straz
ogniowa, kt6ra gdy przybyia ma
mieisoe, s%kierowata do wnetrza
mieszkania waz sikawki grubym
strumioniem woody zlewa obfakane.
60 przex czas d}uzszy. Potem do
plero u]eto 60, natozono mu kaftan
tamujacy wszelkie dowolne poru-
szenla i odwieziono do miejskiego
lazaretu ola ob}akanych. Tame
opatrzono take pokaieczonych lu-
dzi.
Poznaai. x. dr.. L C k j.
proboszcz PREY kosciele sw. Jana,
otrzyma} kanoniczna instytucye ma
probostwo S W. M arc1na a, a x.
Kotecki, dotad PREY farze, ma pro-
bostwo PREY kcsclele sw. Jana.
Wyrcbmy d. 3 1. 1889. Kodak
nasz pan Stanisfaw G intro-
W CT Buku otrzymal dis 20
swietnie zdanym egzaminie krajo-
wynn aprobacya ma lekarza prak-
tycznego.
(Dokonczenie ma stronie 4tej.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

Pszczyna. Zecer Piotr Gaweda
z M%iko}owa, pochodzacy z Austryi,
otrzyma} rozbaz wydalenia, sic
wskutek kt6rego, opusci} w tym
tygodniu Mikof6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

Gdy @gryzoty
| kiopoty
Ludziom aaki susza,
To W Bay Cicie
Znakomicie
Chtopy s2klanki dusza.
Czfek choc starry
Ma swe barry
Bierze heg pekaty
| przez Lofty
Miedzy ploty
Pedzi Z MIN do chaty
Hej biesiada,
Dana, dada,
Predko key wyplty,
A tn hura!
Gala fura
Jedzie z West Bay City!
K,o mud czuye,
Mech 90 TRUE
Onem piwem w krtani,
Wysmeeri;y
West Bay City
Tel Brewing 60.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

Mskot6w. W tym tygodniu pus-
Gil sig W droge do Rzymu l4-let-
nj J6zef Rogiea, syn turejszej wdo-
wy, ably tam wstapic do simna-
ryum duchownego. Potrzebny mu
fundusz ma podr6z ziozyll ludzie
"a staraniem sic czcigcdnego ks.
Dworskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-31

(Dokonczenie ma stronie 4tei.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

No other country in the world can manu-
facture such excellent tools and machinery
as the United States, and in no other country
are the prices for high grade articles of that
kind lower than they are in the United States
Yet, of the $2,2I9,o 900 worth of tools and
machinery that the South American republic
of Chill purchased in 1882, only $2II,o
worth, or less than one-tenth of the whole,
was purchased Of us. More than S., 900, 900
was purchased from England, Germany and
France. On such showing as this, is there
not something manifestly wrong somewhere
Ought not our manufacturers and merchants
make more of an effort TO obtain this trade
than they have done? 1t would seem to be
the best foreign market open to us.-Seien
Hfe american.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

THE organization of the House Of Ref
resentatiyes was attended by little circum-
stance which will constantly menace the
majority during the session. After Reed
was elected Speaker, Mcpherson Clerk,
Holmes Sergeant-a Arms, Adams Door
keeper, and Wheat Postmaster, Representa-
tive Henderson, as Chairman of the Repub-
lican caucus, nominated Rev. C. B. Rams
dell for Chaplain. Representative Cheadle,
of Indiana, boiling the caucus nomination,
moved to strike out the name of Ramsdel
and substitute the name of Dr. Milburn, the
blind preacher, who was Chaplain Of the
last House. Mr.. Cheadle was supported by
three Republicans-Moore, OF New Hamp-
shire; Lehblack, of New Jersey, and Ewart,
Of North Carolina-and enough RETAINED
from voting to elect Dr. Miiburn, who re-
ceived I66 votes TO Mr.. Ramsdell's I55, the
Democrats voting solidly for Mlburn. This
is Of itself a small thing, but if the party
caucus can be successfully bolted in small
things, what is there to prevent the same
thing being done when something important
is at stake?
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

IT has been minated that the new Re-
public OF Brazil has not been founded on a
sound basis, and predictions are made by
some that the new government will 60 &c
pieces at an early day. Although the peo-
pie of Brazil are far from being up to those Of
the United States in education, etc.. we be-
lieve the new government will be success
from the fact that the change was so sue
cessfully made. No Republic was ever es-
tablished with so little strife and confusion
as that of Brazil. The leaders of the new
government have shown themselves to be
diplomats of the first water, and SO long as
such men are at the helm there need be no
fear of revolution.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

THE San Francisco Examiner has again
been sued for libel. This time it is by a
lawyer of San Francisco, who claims TO
think that his practice has been damaged to
the amount Of 100000 by an article in
the paper telling how the said lawyer pro-
cured divorces on short notice. The Exam
liner has just won a suit brought against it
for libel by some Los Angeles crank, and
will, no doubt, have but little trouble in
knocking out the divorce lawyer in the legal
battle to take place. This lawyer asks for
100000 damages--a small amount when it
is considered that his class have a practice
that would AMOUNT to this sum in about a
hundred years.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

CLAUS SPREcKELs is exhibiting some clever
tactics in his fight with the sugar trust. Re-
Gently the trust bought up all the domestic
molasses sugar with the crafty idea of stop
ping off Mr.. Spreckles' supplies of raw ma
terial before he had an opportunity Of opening
his big refneries. But at the close of the
deal not only did it appear that Mr.. Spreck-
els was in no wise inconvenieuced by their
action, but he had actually sold sugar to
them at profit of something like $4,000
to himself. 1t begins to look as if Mr..
Spreckels might make it interesting for the
trust before he finishes.-CAieago Mail.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14
SEVERAL of the San Francisco papers, and

SEVERAL of the San Francisco papers, and
some of the Nevada papers have lately pub
lishcL diagram showing where the late
survey, made by California surveyors. plac-
es the western boundary line Of Nevada.
This new line, although it signifies nothing
SO for as the establishing of the line between
the two States is concerned, takes from Ne
vada strip of territory about three quarters
of mile in width. This survey was use
less expenditure of money, we consider. 1t
was plainly the intent of Congress. in de-
timing the boundaries of this State to have
the western boundary at the summit of the
Sierras. This is natural boundary. The
country on this side of the summit is identi-
cal with the remainder Of Nevada, and the
people who reside in that section are looked
upon as Nevadans by all other Californians.
The strip Of territory will not benefit Califor-
mia half as much, should it belong TO her, as
it would if possessed by Nevada. The
mountain streams that flow TO the east will
help Nevada out on the irrigation propo-
sition, and there are many good reservoir
sites in the strip that could be made to store
water enough to irrigate thousands of acres
of good land in Nevada, while all the water
that could be stored would not benefit Cali
fornia to any great extent as 1t will not run
that way. This boundary line matter is one
that can only be fixed by Congress, and it
should be attended to at once. So long as
country the water-storage and irrigation
schemes proposed for the benefit of Nevada
will be greatly hampered. Besides all other
reasons why Nevada should have this dis
puted strip is the fact that the people living
therein desire to belong to Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14
STATE OF NEVADA,(
COUNTY OFLYON.

l. w. j. Harris County Clerk of Lyon County
State of Nevada. do hereby certify. that the
foregoing is a full, true and correct copy OF the
original, which now remains OF record In my
office at Dayton in said county.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the Seal of
Lyon County. this I'd day of Dec,
1889. w. J. HARRIS,
County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

DUDEDoM in San francisco is on tiptoe
with excitement over the announcement that
Sylvia Gerrish is coming back. 1t is assert
ed that the fair Sylvia cannot sing note,
but when she trips down to the footlights
clad in few brief and simple garments her
capture of the masculine portion OF her aud
ience is as sudden and complete as was that
effected by Mile. Phryne some two thousand
wears apo.-PoSt.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

THE Reno Gazette and Journal are spatting
over the question of immigration to Nevada
and irrigation. The former claims there is
now land enough in the State that has not
been taken up to support hundred or more
families. The Journal says there is not,
nor will there be, until system Of water
storage is in operation. The Journal is
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

THERE should he no question in Congress
over the passage Of Hale's bill for the relief
of the sufferers by the wreck OF the United
States war vessels at Samoa. The least the
nation can do is to pay back to them the value
of the money and property which they lost
during that fearful day and night.-Pos1.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

AND now the lawyers are trying to ring in
gang of gypsies for portion of the Blythe
estate. 1t is unfortunate that Blythe left
any property when he died. The poor law
yers would have suffered, but the bona ide
heirs, whoever they may be, would not have
been subjected to the irdignity Of having it
insinuated that one of their relatives was a
pyDSy
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

AN attorney has created quite sensation
in San Francisco by charging in open Court
that a panel Of jurors doing jury duty in
that Court was composed in part OF gamblers
and fakirs without any standing in the CON-
munity. 1t does not take much to create
sensation in the San Francisco Courts.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14

SPEAKER Reed has appointed Commit
tee on Rules consisting of the following
members of the House: Mr.. Speaker, Rep
yesentatives Mckinley. Cannon, Carlisle,
and Randall Of Penn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-12-14
ALLOWED
Lyon County, Nevada,

The following bills were examined and allow
ed BY the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting, held December
I'd, 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
ALL DAY LONG.
settlers in One Constant Stream
=. Moving to Oklahoma.

PURCELL, l. T., April 20-Au day
long the boomers continued to roll over
every road from the South. They came
mostly from the Southern States. Louis
lana, Texas and Mississippi apparently
being we'll represented. There are quite
a number of colored men, all coming
here to join the negro colony which has
long been formed in the ChickaSaW ma
uon. Their Intention is to form town
site somewhere in the southern part of
the Oklahoma, near the banks of the
South Canadian. There is, it is
to-day stated, on the banks
OF the Washita. quite a colony of
texans whose Intention is to take the
country by somewhat novel and deeid-
ealy tough manner. They expect to
cross the South Canadian on the 22d at
noon. and by means of firearms and
ammunition commence such a vigorous
fusillade that the settlers will be
frightened away. There are some peo-
pie here who think the plan will fail,
as there might be some people who
might fire with other intention than to
frighten.. 1t Is said this colony origin
ally consisted of 800 members. but only
500 are at the encampment. MANY eX-
pect to take up claim and hold it only
long enough to sell a relinguish-
ment. There are cowboys now lying
along the river bank who Will make
grand rush and having fleet horses and
knowing the country well, will soon
reach very desirable claims. They will
sell their rights for what they can
make, and then move upon another.
The South Canadian has fallen in the
past few days, and if there is no further
rise 1t can be easily forded on the open
ing day. About five miles west of Pur-
cell the river is crossed by railroad
bridge about one mile in length.
When the stream was at its
height. and men began to think that
they could not reach the promised land
by fording the streams, they took quite
an ingenious method to accomplish this
end. At night, when they thought
there were few or no trains. they would
put their wagons upon the bridge, and,
pushing and pulling them with ropes,
reach the other side. Their horses they
would swim across the stream.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
The Past Week Has Been a
Favorable One for Grow
ing Crops.
Bids for the Coast Defense
Vessel Still Under Con-
sideration.
Eighteen Clerks Dismissed
From the Agricultural
Department.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-It has be-
come subject of inquiry of much i'm
portance to the banking and mercantile
interests, whether the ensuing 30th of
April is such public or legal holiday
justifying the payment and presenta-
ton of maturing notes, bills of
exchange, ETC., on the next
preceding or subsequent day.
BY an act of the last congress the day
is declared to be a national holiday, but
the usual provision is omitted making
it for commercial purpose the same as
Sunday. In some of the states such a
provision is made by general law
applicable TO such days as are ap-
pointed by the governor of tie state
or the president of the United
states, viz: "a day of fast and thanks
giving" The late proclamation of the
president. issued the fourth instant, ap-
points day of thanksgiving. There is
no Invocation to thanksgiving further
than is to be implied necessarily from
the preamble stating the object of the
proclamation. This is sufficient. how
ever. to characterize the day and
to fulfill the conditions of the
state statutes before referred
TO. There would seem to be no reason
for doubt but that bankers may close
their doors on that day, as on Sunday,
in the particular states and the District
of Columbia wherever the general laws
contain the provisions before men
toned. The question has been pre-
scented TO the solicitor of the treasury
with regard to national banks. and the
foregoing is in accord with his opinion,
as expressed to the comptroller OF the
currency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
KEEPS HIS MONEY AT HOME.
German Princesses Will Have to
Wear German Emery.

BERLIN. April 20.-The emperor in
ordering the trousseau for Princess So,
phia, sister of the empress, who is to be.
married to Prince Frederick Leopold,
and that of his own sister, Princess So,
phia, who is to be married to the Duke
of Sparta, stipulates that they shall be
entirely of German manufacture, espe-
cially forbids the use of any French silk.
lace, linen or other materials. The
Berlin millinerS are in rush of BUSH
ness. All the members of the Imperial
family will make presents Of jeWelry,
which have been ordered in Germany.I
The squadron which will accompany
the emperor on his trip to England con-
SlSts of the ironcladS Baden, Bayern
and Oldenburg, the corvette Irene.
which will be commanded by Prince
Henry of Prussia. and the Aviso and
Yacht. Admiral Kali commands the
squadron. The imperial yacht Hohen-
Zollern will convey the emperor to
Spithead. The arrangements for the
visit to Berlin of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph have been stopped. Since her So
jOurn at Ischl. the condition of the en-
press has slightly improved. Prof.
Kraft Ebing. an expert in nervous dis
eases, who attended the Duchess of
Cumberland while she was insane, has
charge of the empress. He predicts a
gradual amelioratiOn of her condition.
Meantime her majesty passes whole
days without speaking or moving. If
the empress improves she will go to
Weisbaden, but if her disease becomes
aggravated, preparations will be made
to take her to Syria. The Catholic
congress at Vienna will open the goth
InCf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
FINE CROP WEATHER.
An Encouraging Report From the
Agricultural Department.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The weather
crop bulletin for the week ending Sat
urday, April 20, 1899, says: The
weather during the week has
been generally favorable for grow
ing crops in all sections. The
crop conditions were improved
throughout the cotton region by the
abundant rains in that section, where
the reports indicate that the cotton is
nearly all planted. Drought conditions
were also succeeded by rains in the
Ohio valley, where the crops are re-
ported as greatly improved, but more
rain is needed in Kentucky, Ohio and
Indiana. Generally throughout the
winter and spring wheat states warm
weather, with excessive sunshine and
timely rains, improved the condition
of wheat. grass and oats, which
are reported as growing rapidly.
Flowing and seeding are near compile
ton in the extreme Northern portion of
Minnesota. Excessive rains in South
east Kansas were doubtless unfayorable
to corn, and some damage from hail is
reported from Western Tennessee. The
fruit crop in all sections was improved,
and it is generally in fine condition.
The growing season has opened favor
ably in New England and New York,
where grain, grass and other crops were
fayorably affected, but more lain is
needed in this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
WILL SELL THE SIGHT.
New Workers Prepare to Make
Money Out OF the Parade.

New YORK, April 20.-Some indica-
ton of the interest felt here in the CEN
tennial parade is furnished in the follow
ing facts: Despite efforts of those
in charge of the affair, spectators
have secured tickets to the main
grand stand, In punches of from % to
200. The prevailing price now is from
IS to SO per ticket. but the holders are
waiting until the crowd is here, when
they expect to sell tickets at $40 each.
Mrs. Paran Stevens offered to allow a
Speculation to erect stand in front of her
house if he would pay handsome
consideration and allow her the use of
the stand for herself and friends. A
large window opposite the Brunswick
hotel was sold outright by a Spectator
to a gentleman for the first days parade
for $500. In half an hour he had an offer
of $1,000 for it. A gentleman who
hires a building on Broadway Just
above Fourteenth street for $1,000
said to-day that he had rented his win
dows facing Broadway for enough to
pay his rent for the entire year. A
Spectator holds a window in the big
Cutting house on Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ninth street, which is now
store. and he will not listen to anything:
under 81 200 for the windows. Street
car and ice companies are hiring horses
they do not need on parade days for 81
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-21
FOR GOVERNMENT USE.
Uncle Sam Picks Out His Land
in Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Secretary
Noble yesterday in letter to the pres
ident recommended the establishment
by executive proclamation of certain
reservations in Oklahoma. Follow
ing is the secretary's letter: De-
partment of the Interior. Wash
ngton, April 10, 1SS0-To the
President: Sir: 1t has been aseer-
tanned that the acre of land reserved
for government use and control iii the
Presidents proclamation Of March
%, 1889, and described as follows,
viz: One acre of land in square form in
the northwest corner of section g., in
township Is north. range 2 west, of the
Indian meridian. in Indian territory, is
found not to be suitable for the pur-
poses intended. 1t is. therefore, recon-
mended that said tract be relinquiShed
and made subject to disposal as other
lands embraced in said proclamation,
according to the act of March 2, 1889,
and that the following tract be reserved
for government use ana control in lieu
thereof. viz: One acre of land in square
form in the northwest corner of the
northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter OF section s. township 16
north of range 2 west, of the In
dian meridian, Indian territory. In
addition to said reservation, it is
represented by the proper military
authorities that a reservation should
be made of the following described
tract. viz: The southwest quarter of
section 81, township II. north of range
8 west of the Indian meridian, Indian
territory. for military purposes, and the
reservation thereof from settlement,
filing or entry, is recommended accord
ingiy. | have the honor to be, Very re-
speetfuily.
JoHS W. NOBLE, Secretary"
Upon this letter the president to-day
made the following Endorsement: 'Ex-
eeutive Mansion, April 20, 1SS9.-The
within recommendations are approved.
The REIMBURSEMENT of the frst-men-
toned tract and the reservation of the
other tracts as therein proposed are
made and proclaimed accordingly. The
secretary of the interior will cause the
same to be noted in the general land
office. BENJAMIN HARRISON"