davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

] a 9 B Q a t u 9 a. PowieSG
lila wszystkich szlachetnie mysla.
cycb. w mocnej oprawie 20 zfo.
conym tytulikiem
Gratul n t, oraz Piesnl weselne
ola mfodziehcow i druzb6w IS
OF Genowefy, powiesc
moralna bardzo, w~zruszajaca re
starozytnych czasow.......3o
ia sama W mocnei oprawie ze
ztoconym tytuliklem.. 900. 60
B olesfaw czyli Daisy Gag &C.
no"cfy; tfomaczenie pxez ks.
OSmansk
tn snma W mocnei oprawie
.......... go
Listownik Pols&o-Amerykah
XII. P~odrqcznik z"wierajacy:
Nuuke pisania listow i gotowe
IVORY list6w, W wtzystHich i.rzy.
laukach Sycia............6O
ST. PATRICK Zywot sw Pa
try cusza, / sHupa irlandskiego Is
y JAMIE TWARDOWSK1M wiel.
kim cz;aowniku i jego spraw-
kach .....
Lekarz D omowJ. .szyli ME.
zawodne sposobv domoSsgo i tai
niego leczenia rozmaitych ohoroh
oraz opisanie rozmaltych roslin
lsczacych przez PrzyjacieIa Ludz.
koaci
P " i a ola rodzl-
COW i ;nnych drogich os6b. 20
Proroctw ON i c h | d y, kro.
lowej re Saby, 10 Sybilii, Ksie-
dza Marka Wernyhory j innych.
Cd roku 57s pred Narodzeniem
Chrystusa al do pozuych wicklow
Sc k osyli Wr6tenis 70 snow,
Ma przeszfo 1900 przypadk6w
sfu4sce, z r6znych starodawnyeh
ksiag zebrany ........... Is
ROZMOWA POLAKA z Kaszuba
HISTORIC o GRZEGORZU,
kt6ry przez II lat pokutowai
przykuty do skafy. Piekne
wzruszajace opowiadanie ola lu-
KUCHARKA POLSKA 1 AME-
GO
ROBINSON KRUZOE czyli sku-
tiki ME posiuszehstwa, ksiazka zu-
pefnie nowo J tresciwie ufo&ona
HRABIA PAROBKIEM u kmie.
Hl@
)~POWIADANIE PODROANEGO
o strasznie dziwnem fozu...10
1AKLETA DIE WICA. 10
3ARTEK EATKA..
?lesni P k i e, zebraue ola
Polonii W Ameryce przez WI.
Dyniewicza..
orawdzlwy Persk Oh.
gipsk; s. i k. najpew-
MESSY sposob wygrania ma 10
teryi wed1ug kombinacyi slyn-
nych magik6w i %profesorow ma.
tematyti Orlice itp.-tudziel wy
jawienienie tajemnio i sposob, ia.
kich uzywano W starozytnobci
do przepewiadania i wrokenia
przysz'osci.-Z przeszfo 200 o.
brazkn:ni. Dosfowny przedruk
Sennila drukowanego W dru.
karni Umwersytetu Jagielloh-
skiego W Krakowio... 80
, K }udnej dziewczynie..1 10
$50 : kohcu aycia Plata
Pontskiego.e...
H i storya o wielkim wojowni-
ku polskim Gabryeiu Hoiubku.
Opowiadanio z dziejow polskich.
Cos ii9 knego W osmiu po-
wiastkach. Tresc: /. Papuga,
2. Palma kuictniowa, powiastka,
3. Smutne skutki niemadrego
fgla, 4, Nieuczynnos6, powiebc,
s. PrZeczucie, powiastka, 6.
Ludwik i Helena, powiese, IS
zfot6wka, powiesc, 9. Try przy-
.jacihiki, powiastka
z b o d n a u k a r a a, odpo-
wiadanie z zycia amerykahskicgo
5tarogro k Q X apela
czyli poczclwych Opatrznosc ME
opusci przez KS. NJ. Osamnstiego
K oszyk X W j W. PowiesG
przez Ks.o Schmidt. .......30
Opow d a i a, A n 9 6 d 0 ty
Humor. (Tf6maczone z an
gielskiego).
Zawiera:
l. UcZta kanibalska.
2. Nazwa ,,Chicago".
3. Najmniejsze dziecko wswiecie.
4. Podarunek n.1odego ucznia.
5. Fatalne imio7 Walteca.
6. Cudowne wynalazki Edisona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

lie doszedf, zeby GO farmer
Ele zrozumiaf. Brudy unniesz.
czane W ostatnieh czasach W
tym organic ka&dy CHOP gro
zumie; ME petrzebuje vice
blizszych ebjasnien madrej glo-
wy z Cincinnati; styl organu
ed kilku ostataich miesiscy
stat sic tax n:ski, ze MONA
60 nawet zaszczycic wfasciwym
przylnietnikiem; grubijanskl.
Taxa literature gedna jest tyl.
ko cyrulika i jege popleczni'
kow.
Ably vice szanownych de-
legatow polskiege seJmu ze
stanem rzeezy obeznaS, pc
Wv alamy sob,e zwroci& ira uwa-
e. ma ten punkt, ably wisdzieli,
jak sic zapatryws@ ma poste-
powanie podebnych indywi-
duew, a potem wedfus swsge
zdania dzlafali. My zas ponow-
ME n~iniejszem oswiadczamy,
10 ME ks. Majer, ale towarzys-
two sw. Piotra i Pawfa Apost.
protest zafo2yfo i nizej podpi-
sanemu zarzadowi wykenauie
ayezen cafege towarzystwa
powierzyfo.
Zarzad.
P. S. Prosimy o pewterze-
ME n%iniejszei o%dpowiedzi W
rolskioh gazetach.
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
POLECA SIZE

POLECA SIZE
SZANOWNEJ PUBLICZNOSCI
wszystkim wiarusom Polonusom
W Ameryce
NOVA BSIEGARNIA
II. DERDowsKIEGo
" Winona, MIMI.
Cor. End & Carimona.
Mona sprowadziG cd D.rdow.
skiego kazda ksia4ke polska, jaka
wegols istnieje " Ameryes, pfaeae
got6wka.
Poni&ej wymieniamy niekt6rs
ksiazki, jake nasza ksiegarnia mas
ma %sprzeda&:
Ksiazki szkolne i tres
CT %naukowel.
KATEH1zM RzYMsKo-KATo.
LICK fnafy) ....--.-~-8
mocn oprawie.....l ~
KATEHIzM ~RZYMSKo-HATO.
L1CKI (wiekszy) " mocnej o.
prawi
DZIEJE STAREGO I NOWEGO
W mocnei o.
Prawie (Deharbego).......40
OzIEJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
~ELEMENTARz POLsKI, J6zefa
Chociszewskiego..
POSREDN1K POLSKO = AN.
GlELSKI - czyli ksiazka do
Iauki jezyka angielskiego 65
lbi6r Piesni ola szk6t pol
skich " Ameryce, ufokyi byiy ma.
4czyciel " Chicago Franciszek
1abka ....."..................1O
Gramatyk Polska ufoso.
ma przez Teodozego Sierocihskie.
60, profesora jezyka polskiego j
llteratury. Drukowana ola szk6]
polskich " Ameryce z wydania
trzynastego, " mocnej oprawie
e. ementarz Ma4y = czyli
Pierwsza Nauka Czytania, Pisa.
hia i Rachowania, przez W. Dy-
niewicza.
Nv mocnej oprawie.
HISTORYA STANUW ZJEDNO.
CZONYCH..
Ksiazki religijne i n.y.
woty swietych.
ZYWOT SW. PATRYCYUSZA
MlES1AC MAI Poswiecony b.
garodzicy 80
PEACz i NARzEKANIE OF.
COW ETYCH......
ROZANIEC ZYWY.........2O
5 piewnik K osc ielny ola
u&ytku %wiernych zebrai x. Bern.
Rucbnlewicz. W mocnej oprawie
.........SO
X ciaHki nomioHo;owo
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

davs. This arrangement is one that is
believed to be beneficial to both sales
men and employers. 1t is expected that
the new arrangement will go into effect
Monday, Sept. 2. The salesmen's COM
mittee is still getting more names, and
will probably get the few remaining
small firms to sign before Monday even
ing:
NAMES.
Altman & Co.. the Plymouth Clothing
House, r. S. Keeler & Co., b. A. Kruse,
Ely & Hambright, Simpson d Hender-
son, +. g. Barnaby & Co., Peoples
Clothing House, Thompson Bros, J.
Harrison, the Castle Shirt Co., w. p.
Cady, Big Boston. b. Benson, Peterson,
Nordstrum & Nichols. Thomas E. Rem
men, P. A. Graham, NJ. Wilk, J. Kautro-
witt. Julius Reich, Palace Clothing Co.,
William Dryson, Syndicate Clothing
Co., Bay State Clothing Co., John E.
Ofstia, Sam Rotschild, P. Zukerman,
Ekberg, Peterson & johnson, Andrew
q. Peterson, l.. Werth, G. &. Vanstrum,
& Son, Joseph Robitshek, ]. II. Chase
& Son, Sam Schaffer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
SEPTEMBER SUNDAY.
The First September Sunday
Proved a Corker for
Heat.
A Good Day on Which to Do
Nothing but Breathe
Softly.
DR.. Burrell Returns and
breaches a Powerful
Sermon.
A Maple Grove Farmer Acct
dentally Shoots His In
fant Daughter.

Rev. David ]. Burrell was greeted by
a large congregation yesterday morning
on his return from his vacation, and
although the morning was almost intol-
erably hot, he preached sermon
which, for power and eloquence, has
seldom been surpassed by the bril-
liant Westminster pastor. The sermon
was somewhat long too, but, as Dr.
Burrell acknowledged in half humor-
Ons apology, sit was so long since he
had had a good opportunity to preach
that he could not help it," DR.. Burrell
spent his vacation at Biddlefordpool,
little fishing village on the coast OF
Maine, where there is no church but a
little Methodist society of about twenty
five members. He studiOusly avoided
preaching in his absence, and spent his
time fishing and reading and In other
long shore amusements, and has come
back looking browner and fieshier than
when he went away.
The morning sermon was John Xxx, %,
and was a discourse on the Holy Spirit.
The prelude was fine rhetorical ap-
peal for more Christian faith, more
Christian morality and more Christian
practice. The church he likened
to a great fellowship; the Bible
to the rules that govern it.
The Catholics. lie said, were right when
they announced it was dangerous for
the people to read the Bible without
guidance, but they were all wrong on
the question who should guide them.
Popes and priests could not do that, but
the people themselves must seek aid of
the holy spirit. The practical part of
the sermon was a setting forth
of what, in the pastors mind, should
be the work of Westminster
church for the next year. He was posi-
tive that the first great work of the
church was to break down caste. He
would have Westminster church peO-
ple's church; have it known that the
millionaire and the working man meet
there on equal ground. In sarcastic
depression DR.. Burrell admitted that he
had been reading Looking Backward" J"
and it seemed to him a legitimate
successor to blue Grass" christian
Science" and Robert Elsmere," but one
thing it contained he wished to COM
mend was a description of the world in
which all men were equal. That part of
its philosophy he thought ought to be
realized. Next DIR. Burrell wanted a
radical temperance reform, and third
and last a grand revival of religion.
"The continent is excited" he said,
''over the coming worlds fair. Wash
ington wants it, st. Louis is willing to
give money to get it, Chicago has pledged
$5,O00.0O0 to assist in getting it, and
New York says she will give S15,0OO,0O0.
Minneapolis can have something
grander than any worlds fair by asking
God for it. and that is a revival of re-
ligion." For that DIR. Burrell said he
should work and pray, and he wanted
every member of Westminster church
TO assist him
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
ALL SORTS.

The lamp-posts once again have reached
That old five-hundred mark.
The eighth time this that they have touched
That hoodoo dire and dark
With Natty Hudson in the box
And Morrison agin' EN-
They gave the Brewers medicine.
Which means that they did skin EN-.
But will they go above it now?
Or VIII they lose to-day?
Backing AIilwaukee's bad enough,
But that's the better play.
Some of the returned comrades say
Milwaukee is the greatest place in the
world, SIt few Of them couldn't [ e5r it.
What, rumoTs that the madams are
payiug police officers for protection?
And this under a clean Republican ad-
nihistration? Wow! But then pro-
tection is the chief cry Of the Z. and K.
party.
1t is rumored that John GoOdnow has
been admitted to the Indiana Lyceum
on probation.
The kindness of Dr.. Albert Shaw in
rejecting so many fiattering offers to
resume editorial work on the Tribune,
is eaualed only by Mr.. Blethen's in
assuring the public that he will not be
obliged to write pieces for the paper
every day hereafter.
1t is not officially known whether the
secretary of the late traffic convention
signed the minutes Capt. John n.
Harris"
Three members of the Tribune's
'cOTps of trained journalists" COW
cred the Eighth ward caucuses Sat
urday evening, and yet the people in
that section complain that the account
published in the only morning paper in
Minneapolis was garbled, incorrect and
authentic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
AMUSEMENTS.

Tonight John W. Burton will make
his first appearance at the house as a
star, appearing in "Larking," a farce
comedy in which he has met with a
great deal of success.
At Harris theater tonight the patent
ventilating-cooling apparatus will be
used again, and several tons of ice
placed in the tunnel to assist in cooling
the house. Patti Rosa and her com
pany will tonight reopen Harris thea
ter, producing here for the first time
the new cOmeGy written expressly for
her by Tom Craven, entitled "MaTgery
DaW."
Edward E. Rice's latest and most sue
cessful operate buTleSque. THE Cor
sair," will begin weeks engagement
at the Grand opera tonight, with shape
y Martha POrteOuS in the title role of
Conrad. In this production, as in his
others, AIr. Rice seems to have gotten a
trust" on pretty, weli-propOrtiOned
ballet girls and corSairs bold, who exc
cute the many picturesque groupings
and AmSZOnian marches
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
Foolhardy Graham Makes His
Long-Contemplated Trip
Over Niagara Falls.
Now He Has Had Quite
Enough of the Roaring
Waters.
Dazed and Bruised by Being
Buffeted by the Angry
Waves,
The Mariner Realized Moth
ing Until Taken From the
Fpail Craft.

NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. L. Very
early this morning it was reported on
the street that c. d. Graham had made
his long-contemplated trip over the
Horse Shoe falls. Less than a dozen
are willing to testify that the trip was
squarely made, while the barrel. which
could be seen in the eddy below the
falls, where boat could hardly reach,
is offered as evidence. Graham, who is
in bed at Horne's hotel, and some of the
party who claim to have seen the trip,
tell the story as follows: The
barrel, which is the one in
which he made his trip through
the whirlpool rapids last Sunday, was
taken across the bridge about o'clock
this morning and launched just below
Chippewa creek. Considerable work
had been done on the barrel since last
Sunday in the way of padding, etc. Two
sand bags had also been strapped to
the bottom on the inside. The barrel
was towed into the river by Garry Staley
and Andrew Holm, reputable citizens
of Niagara Falls. The manhole was
packed to make it water tight, and when
the cover was shut down it was fastened
on the inside and two bars placed over
it and secured by a spring lock. At
GAS the barrel was cut loose, and, after
taking a passage similar to the one of
two weeks ago, was seen to
PASS OVER THE FALLS
about 200 feet from the shore at 7:10
O'Clock. 1t was out of sight little over
a minute and came out from under the
falls right SIDE up and drifted into one
of the eddies. Elmer Jones, an expert
swimmer, swan out and brought In one
of the lines attached, and with the as
sistance of Mr.. Cahill, pulled the craft
ashore, when it was opened, about 7:35
o'clock, having been closed about fifty
minutes. Graham says of his trip:
1.-THE ride through the rapids is as nothing
compared with 1.-THE rapids, before reaching
the brink and which look SO small from shore,
are not oil pleasant. l could not realize just
when l reached the brink, for it seemed as
though ] must have been daZed, but eXpe-
rienced the falling sensation, and / knew l
was going feet first. The noise, no man will
ever be to describe. realized nothing after
that, uIail something struck the barrel, and
could hear some one call out: Graham.
are you aliver' l hardly had strength to
answer back. and not enough to undo the
fastening on the inside, so / begged them to
break the barrel 10 pieces and get me out.
but they only broke off the manhole cover.
have got all / ever want out of Niagara
Falls, and don't think ever want to hear
them roar again."
Several flesh bruises were shown, and
physician has attended him to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

Many farmers can see to-day that they
might have greatly bettered themselves
by commencing ten years ago to keep
only good well-bred stock.
Feed will be very plenty and cheap
this season. Better resolve now 10 COM
mence fattening and put in Salable con-
dition before winter every second-class
animal on the place.
You ought to know by this time which
the best ones are and that an inferior
animal will sell when fat for more than
it is worth to you to keep.
In these hard times very few farmers
can afford to winter stock that will come
out in the spring worth less than at the
beginning of the winter. The very
moderate pleasure derived from the So
ciety of their scrub stock is the only
pay many farmers are now getting for
keeping it. If one scrub is kept at
loss farmer can't reasonably expect to
increase his income by keeping 100 more
of the same kind. Good stock is low
now, although it can still be kept at a
profit, and if you had your money out of
the poor ones you could buy few good
animals at prices which sound very low
inside of two years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
DIR. Thwing Is Given a Warm We'll
come Home.

cOLuc
DR.. Charles F. Thwing, the pastor Of
Plymouth church, was in his pulpit
again yesterday after long absence of
two months, which he has spent in New
England. There was large cOngrega-
ton at the church yesterday-much
larger than has been present since the
pastor left the city in the early spring:
There was something on the faces OF
both pastor and people that be-
spoke warm attachment for each other,
and through the whole services there
ran vein of greeting.
1t was the day for communion sery-
ices. When the pastor took his place
at the pulpit for the sermon he spoke
regarding his long absence from the
city and his pleasure on returning to
the church and the people so dear to
him. He said that he felt deeply CRATE
full for the long vacation which their
goodness had allowed him to enjoy, es-
pecially grateful when he thought that
there were so many so much more
worthy who had not been similarly
blessed. He spoke but brief sermon
appropriate to the service over which
he was about to officiate. Four new
members were admitted into the church
and the communion held. After the
services of the morning the congrega-
ton almost as whole gathered about
the pulpit to greet their pastor individ-
ually and express their JOY at hisreturn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
Scientific Hints.

An Inch of rain" means gallon of
water spread over a surface of nearly
two square feet, or a fall of about 100
tons of water on an acre of ground.
The simplest way to fumigate room
is to heat an iron shovel red hot and
then pour vinegar on it, drop by drop,
the steam arising being disinfectant.
The teak wood of Africa is singular
sylvan production, weighing heavily
from the slick in it. 1t also contains an
oil which prevents the iron in contact
with it from rusting.
The Revue Scientific says DR.. Kauff-
man has been successful in reducing
petroleum to solid state for fuel. 1t
burns steadily but slowly, without
smoke, producing intense heat.
It is stated that Russian wolves will
not pass under telegraph wires, and
that the cars government are utilizing
the discovery by clearing large districts
of country from these brutes.
1t is well known that three-fourths of
the moss on trees grows on the north
ern side. Thus early pioneers, lost in
the woods, could find their way out by
following the proper direction, guided
by the moss.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
AN IOWA POsTOFFICE.
A Row Raised Because Clarkson
Appointed One of His Old Sub
scription Agents.

n Row Ra1SeQ because ClafkSOn
Appointed One of His Old Sub
scription Agents.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Aug. 29.-The
little town of Strawberry Point is in a
state of considerable excitement over
the postoffice appointment at this place.
Peter Keith, the present Democratic in
cumbent. was an old soldier in the Sixth
Iowa cavalry. He served his time hon
orably and is not in good financial cir
cumstances. There was two candidates
for the position, both old soldiers.
Gilbert Cooley's petition was signed by
at least three-fOurthS of the patrons of
the Office. He was lieutenant in Com
pany d, Twenty-frst Iowa infantry,
served three years and was hOnOrably
discharged. He is now over fifty years
of age, and does not draw pension. He
is not in good circumstances and needs
the office. Benjamin Gaylord's petition
had about all the remainder of the pa
irons of the Office. He was terribly
wounded in battle, served as a
soldier gallantly, and was discharged
on account of wounds received. He
gets a small pension, but is not in good
circumstances. Cooley and Gaylord in
their positions did not ask for the re-
moval of Keith until his term expired,
as he was also an old soldier, and they
said as no man was rejected from the
army because he was a Democrat. they
would not ask that he be discharged
from the postoffice before the time for
which he was appointed be passed.
There is an old man nearly seventy
years of age here, named H. 81. SEQ
field. who, prior to the present post
masters appointment. had held the
Office for seventeen years. He had al
ways taken great interest in the Des
MOines Weekly Register, soliciting sub
scriptions for it. The last Register
shows that he has sent in seven orders
thus far this fall, amounting to 1872 SUBJ
scriptions. Cooley and Gaylord, and all
their friends, not only subscribed, but
assisted Scofield in securing Subscrip-
tiOns because he was decrepit old man.
The people were astOnished to find that
Clarks0n had appointed the old man
Scofield to the pOstoffice. Congressman
Sweeney claims that he recommended
the appointment of Cooley, but that
Clarkson asked him to permit him to
make the appointment at that place.
Scofield was not in the army. He is
man of moderate circumstance and is
too feeble to attend to the duties of the
Office personally. The patrons of the
Office are very bitter in their denuncia-
tion of ClarksOn's course, declaring that
he ignored the old soldiers and the
wishes of the patrons of the office and
appointed Scofield simply because he
had been working up a list of sub
scribers for Clarkson's paper. A pro-
test was Immediately telegrapned to
Postmaster General Wanamaker, and
remOnstrance unanimously signed has
been forwarded to headquarters. The
Clayton county veterans held a reunion,I
closing Friday, and passed resolutions
denouncing Clarkson's action. What
the outcome will be is not known.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02
A SLIGHT FORECAST
OF Coming Improvements at Min
nehaha Park.


The second edition Of the heated term
IS driving people out to the suburban
resorts again. and yesterday the parks,
the lakes and the falls had many CRATE
full visitors who rejoiced in the shade,
the breeze and the free open air. Min
markably popular of late, and it
is strange too. as the laughing
water is now far from the
picturesque cascade that it usually is.
The water is the lowest for years. and
only thin spray spatters on the rocks
below the ledge-in fact, visitors cross
the stream just above the falls on few
boards laid actually in the bed of the
stream. there not being water enough
to float them. Minnehaha is at present
a great disappointment to strangers
who have read and heard so much of
the falls, but have neeer seen them.
The grounds around the falls are being
much improved, and next year 1.-The
lovely laughing water" will be more
lovely than ever before. All the under
brush has been cleared out of a large
section of woods along above the ravine,
and next year graveled walks, shrubs
and Towering plants will adOrn the
park in the immediate vicinity of the
falls. New steps have been built down
to the creek, and a safer bridge has been
substituted for the old plank that lay
across the stream. In short time now
the buildings near the fails will
be removed and spacious and orna-
mental pavilion will be erected on the
site Of the old soldiers home" This
work would have been done this
season but for the fact that the veterans
were unable TO vacate the old buildings
until short time ago. All this work
will, however, be completed by April
next, and the visitors of 1890 will find
an elegant park surrounding the TO-
mantle spot. Now that the falls and
surrounding country are under the
control of the park board, the efforts to
have the dam at Ninnetonka increased
IN height, SO as to make the lake res
YOiT from which to draw when the
creek is low. will be renewed, with
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-02

of the Missouri river. and should it be
located at Chamberlain. with the as
sured extension of the Milwaukee road
to the Hills, we would have direct COM
municatiOn with the vast lumber re-
gions of the Black Hills. This would
reduce the price of lumber from to Is
per cent. and also open up the great
coal fields which lie west of US and
place them within easy reach of the
thousands living in Southeastern Da-
kota. Chamberlain's chances for Sc
curing the capital are daily growing
brighter, and from this time until cleo
ton there will be landslide in her di-
TectiOn,