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

Buffalo,, Joz zanl1a 200
Philadelphia L Me1oodo,uski2 90
L Prairie Aler Wocka 100
Nc MILAN Plotr Ghnech5 200
Sygel August Pry6a 500
~ York Kn' Altenbaug 200
Brooklyn NJ Hwara zoo
Erie Il Kayavski 200
Patsburg p Katko,oski LOO
Teas Rev M;tavora 200
/" l. PisQrz 200
" Jos Burtulo 200
" Andrz Knapik 200
/" s Gorczyco Ice
F." Mlchat C,oik LOO
Ardoch Jan Glerszewski; 200
Coolidge Jos Bormaan leo
Wanona Fl Palu6acki; 800
4 BRAZIL Pa,cet
7ynotealsg Welewski 700
Porter W Ko,pal 200
PonlatoWo Reu Grola 200
Mlevaukee, w Daszko,1ski 200
Centrala. Ssnaon Lu6o,Uscki 200
Teas Frank Bga,sski 200
Texas (N WaverZv)
F." Andrzej Patuka 200
" Rev Jacob Chalcarz 200
" Il II Hlzdebrandt LOO
Jersey G., Jan Jagielshi LOO
Chicago Joz Reaoolaasks 200
WtnonG Jan Laca LOO
Duluth Stefan D,mgski; 200
~. York e. Sunderland LOO
Bryan Louis White 800
La Crosse NJ. Nledbalsks 200
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14
tWHITE BEAVER,

~ lWHITE BEAVEK.1
Lekarzi chirurg " LA CROSSE, WIS
DOBRZE ZROBI KTO DO NIEGO MA.
PISZE pod powyzszym adresem nau-
czy sig. JAK MONA ZAPOBIEDZ
BRZYDKIEMU NAkOGOWI ruinowa-
nia ciala i ducha, tudzez JAK MONA
ZNOWU ODZYSkAC utracona sile meg.
ka przez proste niedrogie srodki.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

bardzo sfusznie mu sic naleiy
= Zas Wiel. ks. Maier mia
wtenczas inna opinia wyrobio
ma = a mole po czesci vie
rzyt tym krzykaczom, ktorzy
| ME otrzymawszy fapowego cd
P. Jerzmanowsklego, przedsta
wlal1 60 W innych kolorach
jak sobie ma to zasluzy1.
DIVA towarzystwa tax pisza
zatem to musi bye prawda.
De pan Jerzmanowski largo
wal Zwiazek, ale sic ME ugo-
dill ma Gene, poniewaz "a VIE
lu znalazto sic wia$cicieli czy-
Ii krzykaczy, ktorym trzeba
byfo geby zatykat.
Gdyby sic tax potargowae
|teraz z panem Jerzmanow-
skim = pewnieby "a caly
Zwiazek i centa ME daf -
chciaz krzykacze mozeby O.
becnie wcale fapowego ME
chcie]i, DO iapali wtedy, kie-
dy byfo cos do capniecia; te-
raz capanie sic wyczerpuje -
ich misya sic kohczy a
ztad gniew.
Grupa Mr.. l W Philadel.
phi upomina sic rachunkow
cd Rzadu Centralnego.
W odpowiedzi dostaje nau.
Ike, 2e poJedyhczej grupie ME
wolno sic odzy wac dc grup
lnnych. Me wolno wam sic
dowiedzleG, wiele skradziono
waszym obowiazkiem pfacic,
reszta sic sama za}atwi. =
Ola cbjasnienia tel grupy
innych przypomne og l.
ny m q q t 6 X z W i a z
k u, jak byf przedstawiony
przez Morgensterna ma sejmle
! VIII " Buffalo.
Wartosc biora i dY-
plomow 100000
odznak W zapasie 1ll.64
Drukar2ia wydaw-
nictwo Zgody 500e 0C
Zaleglosci grup 4942.47
lzapis hipoteczny $4,000
Gotowka 3406.57
17960.6S
Posmiertne do wy
pfacenla 100000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-11-14

ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
WONDERS or KENTUCKY.
Spanish students Ses Disti7leritss Race
horses and the Mammoth Cave,

Spanish students see Distiilcritss Race
horses and the Mammoth Cave,
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2.--The All.American
tourists reached here from Indianapolis az
$50 last night, having made the run of
10 railes in three hours. with q number OF
stops. The streets 10 the hotel were illum
mated as brilliant as day. The delegates
retired at once.
After breakfast the Al-Ameriean excur-
sionists were welcomed at the Board Of
Trade by Hon. Harvey Natterson, father
OF the great editor. who fifty years ago was
United States minister 10 the Argentine
Confederation. lie made an address in
Spanish. and for the first time the delegates
listened TO words oi greeting in their own
tongue. A couple Of delegates responded.
and tie visitors were then shown the to-
hacco works. some Of the Kentucky dis.
lilleries, Kentucky horses, etc. and later
welcomed by Governor Buokner and ladies
at a public reception at their hotel.
Late tonight the party left for the Man,
moth cave, wnere they Will spend Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Swiss governments has prohibited
the meetings Of the Salvation Army.
VIM. Turnbull 4 Co., dry goods and
commission merchants, New York. have
made an assignment,
A further oyer-issue OF Louisiana state
bonds by ex-Treasurer BprEe Isl aid to hltvs
been discovered, amounting TO about
$4,000.
Albert Ieoomers, one Of the leaders in the
Hawaiian instruction last July, has btan
sentenced to be hanged the last week in
December.
tFf.on the recommendation of the United
States commissioners the secretary of the
interior has authorized the immediate es-
tablishment Of a fish caitafe station at the
Fort Gaston, California, military reserra-
ton.
The Key West Cigarmakers' strike is ee-
coming serioas The treasurer n the
union has been forced by the Board Of
Trade 10 leave town, ard great excitement
prevails snloug the Cubnns. The militia
are under arms,
Mavor Pond. OF San Francisco. has Fs-
toed the ordinance imposing a yearly u
cersa of s3 90 ON athletic eiaiis here
prfzegghting il carried on. The mayor
holds that prizeaghiing Is Illegal and can
not be licensed.
Nothing has been leafnei of tne where
aboQts OF Vim. H. Cresson, The ieiaulhng
cashier OF The Iradesneu' National bank
Of Coashohecken, "a. lis shortage is
sssg0. The bank is hope!essly involved
and viii wind up rs affairs.
Secretary Tracy has finally accepted the
protected cruiser Charleston, buait hy aha
Inioa Iron Works Company. of San fraH-
cisco. agA}n the showing made In her test
some weeks 40. There Il . penalty Of
ssz3 900 ssAsmst the vassel for II sthcAsnt
boise p0xeH. aud 81 GO for delay Is eoths
rletion. The contrast price Of sbe Charles
ton vas 81 .0i7 0a, ard ths eoatfactprs
have been gala ssss s7s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
wAsnrSsToN.s pRosrggrrY.
Summary Of the Amnual Report Q
Governor Mossra.

Summary Of the annual Report af
Governor Noere.
WAgHEsaroS. sas. 2-Maes c. Moore.
governor of Washington, IN his annual
report says The closing year III Washing
ton territorial existence Vas ore Of unex-
a2npied prosperity. The population IS now
fuiiy Zs5.gal. having increased more rapidly
than IN airy former year. The property
valuation shows 9 gain Of nearly 50 per
cent Railroad construction has been very
active. Business houses, banking fEsfitu-
tons and manufacturing establishments
have multiplied. sales CA land hy the
Northern Pacific and entries ht the United
States land Offices we're unprecedentiv
large
of great disasters Washington had an
uzaRe share. The business portions Of
four cities, Seattle, Vancouver. Ellensburg
and Spokane Falls. were destroyed by FIRE,
involving loss OF not less than sixteen
millions oI dollars.
These calarnities. seriously felt as they
are, the governor says. in no degree threaten
the prosperity OF the new state.
The report shows an extraordinary in
crease in the amount of taxable property
N tae territory, rising from SCI ~ 80 "a
1887 to sl2f 7ss5. .4i9 in lsS9, gain of more
than 100 per cent.
OF the total area of Washington 2l.7i5.-
25s acres has been suryered. or the un-
surveyed portion about 1000, 900 are EN-
braced in the Coast and Cascade ranges Of
mountains, and are therefore unsuitable
for settlement The great staple Of East
e-n Washington, the governor says, Is
wheat. The volcanic soil OF that region, he
says, is particularly adapted 10 the growth
Of ali the cereals. the average Yield being
@a.5 bushels per acre. which, be saws. il per-
haps greater than that of any other grain
growing district in the United States. Corn
i grown successfully south OF Snake river.
Barley yields an average OF 80 bushels, and
iso very superior quality, being preferred by
Chicago and Milwaukee brewers 20 that OF
any other section. About eight and one
huarter million pounds OF hops were grown
during tssse rear isss. stock raising. though
stall a profitable industry. the governor
states is relatively diminishing in inipor-
tance. Lumber 1t is stated, was the first
industry developed in Washington terri
tory, and il is still the most important
The schools, the governor says, have long
been a source OF pride 10 its citizens, and
liberal provisions have always been made
for thsir support The salmon pack for
the year aggregated a15oo0 cases.
Legislation OF a national character that
the people of Washington especially desire,
The governor says, is liberal appropriations
for continuing actively the work on the
canal at the cascades of the Columbia river
and construction of boat railway over the
portage st The Dalles. the Improvement of
Gray's har bor allotment of lands in sever
atty 20 Indians in the reservations. estab-
Iishment OF naval station at some point on
Puget sound. and final adjustment Of the
limits Of the grant TO the Northern Pacific
Railroad Companv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
nrETH OF TWIN STATES.


Text Of the ProcIamatiens Admitting
North and south Dakota.
WAeuISaFox, NOV. 2-The following dis
patch WAS sent from the executive mansion
this afternoon by Secretary Blaine to Cover
nors Millette and Miller, Of North and
South Dakota:
The latest act in the admission OF the
two Dakotas as states ia the Union was
completed this afternoon at the executive
mansion al 5 O'Clock and minutes. by the
president signing at that moment the
proclamations required for admission of
the two states The article on prohibition.
submitted separately in each state. was
adopted by both, the article providing for
minority representation in South Dakota
VA rejected by the people This is the
frat instance in the history OF the national
government of twin states. North and
seuih Dakota entered the Union at the
same moment JANss g. BLAfsE"
NORTH DAKOTA.
Following Is the text Of the proclamation
admitting North Dakota;
Wa5eFeaS, the congress IF the United
states did by an aci approved on the I'd
day OF February, iSS9 provided that the
inhabitants og the territory Of Dakota
might. upon the conditions prescribed in
sasa act. hceeMe the states Of North Dakota
and South Dakota. and.
Whereas. IL was pFoyisAed in said act that
the area comprising The territory oi Dakois
should for the purposes Of the set be
divided on tie line oE the f0Ety-seyenth
standard parallel and due west 70 the west
era boundary iIne q the territory. and del
rrates elected SIS therein provided 80 con.
stituflunAI conveattoB in the districts north
oi sad parallel should assemble IN eonYeR-
ton ST the tisuc prescribed in the act as the
eity of bismarck and.
Whereas. it was provided By said art that
tAe delegates elected as aforesaid should,
after they had nal and organized, declare
cn Eehalf Of the people of North Dakota
tIlat ihev adopt ihe cons ststafsoa of the
TnitAl states. waersupon SID convention
should be authorized 20 form constitu-
tfsu aaa state government sor tbs pro-
Eosesa state og SoTta Dakoss, and,
Whereas. IS vas provided by sssd act
that the constitution - adopted shoaid bs
Yepab6caa in toEm and Esake no g5sttnc-
tfou IN clysl or political eases on account os
raee or c0las. except - o. Indians rot
Jared. and sb4U nset - Evpagnaat 70 sbs
constitution of the Tinted states ard The
principles Of sae Declaration Of Inaepen-
,Eeg.ee. and gAzg the c@avenDan saou3d, By
or54nanee ir1evocAhIe wl3hoat the consent
az the Cuiie8 states and TIE recple ot saSt
state. MAKE certain provisions, pEeserIh@4
ta sas8 act aua
Where's. 81 vAs provi8ea by SID at
thai tie considerations Of North Dakota and
Ssath ItAkota should respectively aHco--
Faarate 81 agree aasssf. 20 bs Eescsesa IN &C
"a &a4as a "A
far a. t~}asgabss asssslon of ST. The pstlle
reear.5. ana ag-8 for All apgastsoanssns as
she debts srsd fatalities oi sad terrttoyv
Asd that each of sasa STATES shoasa os8 gale
.lsesI 70 par ia pgogoEsg9n oG saea assts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

CALLING 4 NArToN TO rRAYER,


Thanksgiving Proclamation Issued by
President Harrison.
WAsnTsGToN, Nov. . The following
Thanksgiving proclamation was issued by
the president last evening:
A lfaAly y-fsvosed reople. mAHdtai nt fheiF dc.
peadeuee On the baunfy of nIsine Providence.
should seek q Htstng occasion 10 testify thstr
gratitude and sScribe praise Sc Him who Is the
aaghor OF their many bless .ags. II hehooyes
them 10 look with thsnkfnl hearts over tine past
year and bless 6od for lfls in6Eite mercy In
blessings 20 our land. Ia tae enduring peace OF
oar peop3e. freedom from r4ssttlenee and fam.
inc. our hnsbsndrnea's abundant harveSts aud
to them that labor 8 reeognpelee ei their toll
NOW, therefore, l. Benjamin Harrison, presi-
dent OF the United states OF America, do earn
eSfly recommend hat Thursday, the 18th day Of
tAls present mouth OF November be set apart for
q day of national ihank sglving aud prayer and
that the ople Of cur colntry, oeasing from the
cares and labor % their working days, saail as.
geEablc IN their respective piAees OF worship and
give thanks to God. who mas prospeFsd us on
our way ard made oar paths the paths Of peace,
beseeching Him 60 bless tAe day To our present
aud future good, making IL truly one OF Thanks
giving for each reunion 81 the home circle oi
the nation az large.
In witness whereof ] have hereanto set my
hand and caused the seal OF The United States
TO be affixed heFeunto.
SgNJAMrS HARRISON,
President Of fAe United states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
90 IIaFtIan TronI.Ir.

WAsRfy@Tos. Nov. Secretary Tracy,
in 3 letter TO Admiral Ghetardi, command
ing the United States naval forces or tie
North Atlantis station. says. In part THE
protracsed disturbances "a the repablsc Of
Haysi being nov happily terminated The
department takes pleasure in expressing 10
vuA It's approval % Your conduct in lhe
dIsiaealf circumstances which have recently
Attended the command og the North At
laatse stafl0n Tie Importance IL Ameri-
ean Interests in the West Indies and the
earnsst deztr4 ot the United states for ssle
prosperity agla tranquility oi the rspab-
Ise. in Aaaerses have ieut aussaHl gravity
10 tsse recent course Of events. aHa t9 the
proeeealngs Of oaT representative Ia con-
4ect8fss thefeNsth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

tinae prescribed n tie at reSvhusfte3 Ia
tAe peor2e At South DAksEa, with p-epe~
eAanges anss amendments. ard hss nov
tesn adopted ard ratified BY = majority Of
TIE qualified vosers Of said proposed
stats, IN accordance with the provisions
prescribed II said scf: and.
Whereas, Il Is also certlsed To hy said
governor that al the same time the BODY al
sid constitution was submitted % she
people two additional articles were sab
Enissed separately. to-wit: Al article
numbered four. entitled prohibition. =
which rsceived : majority Of Al TIE vete<
cast for and aS4inst said arsieae. s. well Is
rlsjority 81 TIE votes cast for and
against the constitution, and VAS adopted.
ant an article numbered twenty-five emit
tied minority representation. = which did
nos receive 3 majority Of the votes cast
thereon or upon TIC constitution znd vas
rejected: and
Where's. 4 daily authenticated copy Of
said constitution. additional ariicle. erSii-
nance AMI proposition. as requested by
sasa act. has been received b. me.
Sow, therefore. I, Benjamin Harrison,
president 81 the United States of America,
30 in accordance with tie aes Of congress
aforesaid, declare ana proclaim the iaet
thai the conditions i'm possd ~ congress
on the state Of Sonih nakssta 70 eEtitie that
state To admission 10 the Union have been
ratified and accepted. and that the adfnis-
sion u said state INTO the Union Is nov
complete.
Ils testimony whereof have herennto SCI
nly hand and caused the seal of the
lnsse4 States t. he aEzixea. Done 81
Washington this "a Gay ef November, in
lie year os our Lord isSa. aud of the
independence Of the United States ot
America the one hundred ard fourteenth.
hESsAMlS HAgRlsoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
THE TOMB or GRANT.
Removal TO West Point or Washington
Probable.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2.-tieorge ". Childs
said today that the body Of General Grant
will probably soon he removed from New
York to West Point or Arlington cemetery
in Washington. The movement has been
on foot for some time. Grand Army men
favor Arlington. and regular army officers
West Point. The decision rests with Mrs.
Grant. whom Mr. chiids expects to see in a
short Eme.
NHw YoRK. Nov. Mrs. Grant this
morning declined to make any statement
as to the truth or falsity of the publication
10 the effect that G. W. Childs said the re-
mains Of General Grant would shortly he
removed from Riverside park, New York.
to West Point. or Arlington by her direc-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
BIRTHOF TWOsTATES
North and South Dakota Ad-
mitted by Proclamation.
WASHINGTON COURIER ARRIVES.
The Prrsidens VIII AdnaIt Ihas state In
Few Days-Gsverncv sfeore's
AnnaaI Report

OExsF1A, Nor. 2--tovernor Moore has
reNeivel dispatch frorn Messenger Rohin-
scn, stating that he hsd todsy psesented
he state retarns to the president.
p. nl.-tivvernor Moore has 5nsx re-
cesvea tue following diSrafeh from Robin
son, at Washington
The president j. considering the PRO
visions OF admission tsis afternoon. lie
wlN net issue the proclamation before
Wednesday. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

BAaYswgak Nov Ala the United states
couss th5s morning c0ansei for Henry
Jones, charged eisa hesng tbs rspesealseF
ot tie &agAsaa island rioters oaifaiHesl 8
wrfA Of habe&s eerpus. FetarnAafe aeanaa~
aav The aetius u tAksFa - te*t the nya-
slsiaa0n@lsfv es fi8s las Nhleb gives she
United states authority over AavassA
island. Ihe new constellation 81 H@yi
claims Essrssf $esfess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
e.,..sa wen vii l.. Protected.

W2sagssgoS. Sow - delegation eft
colorea uaea. representing she Late general
Iapsssa convention. called on ths Astofney.
general today in regard - outrAges il TIE
eeash. The atscrne reaerzl sad they
could rest assuFea thai 10 arlY matter IA
wstcb tie federal government aas1 1nfasasc-
tsan sna as SOS o~ st4forcsd. - tsf - Il
was sa hss poser 10 enforce them, ard al
,,ssssTrs aad watnssses esa ees&s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

NEw Xoag S0w. ! AFrsve1 Ai1Fr,
Bremen. Aaf4ssle. lsom Liverpool.
Iafsn-ts. Sav. f--A Agr4sea~~Gaty Df heFifr
Ars4 " Isfs3nsln. faofa Nsa faFk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
a Decrease Of More than Nine Millions
During OetDiier.

WAsHIsar0S, Nov. Following Is re-
cApitulation Of the public debt statement
issued today
Interest -ararfnr ssehf ON which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

p8nm Nos tn ) NFssslimE maseh so.
szsBs sgetra, Kfsneh ehEn4psgEs aseaa Itsfa
C4naaa Ia the lass boat. agges . Asiaggss u
I've inmates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

es. Science has revealed the healthful
qualities Of some kinds of food and that
which is hurtful is letter known. The
cooking schools, which are now being
established in cities, will doubtless rem
der valuable services, not only for better
living, but Tor health; they are conduct
ed on scientific principles and determine
what is most proper for food. Most
people now understand that much
which is the most palatable, is not suit
able to be be eaten. Chemical analysis
determines the qualities Of the articles
used for food; the instructions in cook
ing schools are gained by scientific
tests. It is reasonable to conclude that
where the sanitary laws are most strict
ly observed, will health and longevity
be best perpetuated. AS the safeguards
to health are better observed, life will
be prolonged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

JAMES G. MOORE, Assistant Factory
Inspector, in his recent report of the
number employed in manufacturing
townsR Gin the eastern part Of the State,
gives the number employed in the fac
tories of Kenosha, 974. This is good
showing for Kenosha, which only few
years ago had only few. 1t indicates
self sustaining population, where a
good proportion Of the people have reg
ular employment. It does not detract
from the showing in this case to say
they are wage workers and are only de-
pendents. The time will probably new
er come when all will be employees and
heads of manufacturing establishments;
when machinery will supersede all sorts
of hand labor, including bookkeeping
and superintendent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-05-09

THE recent defeat of the prohiba-
tory amendment II. Massachusetts,
over which the saloon men and a
large body of temperance people,
were jubilant, has proved disappoint-
ing. The saloonists especially are
chagrined at the result By a law
which has just gone into force, the
'ensing of saloons is limited to one
for every 500 inhabitants. This law
is being strictly enforced, and the
effect has been to close up 2,25o sa.
looms in the city of Boston, leaving
only $50. The saloon proprietors
estimate their loss of property al
over a million dollars. Many of the
costly and elegantly furnished bars
in Boston are now useless property
Various plans are suggested for cir
Cumventing the law. Any attempt:
at illicit liquor selling will be quite
as vigilantly watched by those who
have license to sell, as by any othe
class, because they wish to have thu
monopoly.