davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-29

clelny ulepszyc l Questionable.
Wspominoja tenn Tertulian
pAmbro2y sw. Augustyn sw.
lnnl. Swiety biskup medyo-
lanskl wsp6lzawodniczac z A.
ryanami, zaprowadzit " sweJ
katedrze W Medyolanie wspa-
nia}y spiew koscielny i narazif
sic nawet ma zarznt re strony
przeciwnikow ,jakoby czaraml
swych hymnow lud uwodzit"
czemu ten ostatecznie ME prze-
czy, odpowiadajqc, BE pctezny
to bye musi ,,czar" gdy caiy
lud W swiatyni z ca1ej piersi
Ttr6]ce sw. chwali (cfr. Am
bro2y Opera wydanie Bene-
dykanskie p. S73)
W religJnem ksztafcenin lu-
du polskiego spiew Jest pote2-
nym czynniSiem /mogacym "
piersi ludu zachowac znajomosG
przywlazanie do WARY nawet
W czasach najsrozszego Ultra
plehia przesladowania:. Z
Nv polsISiej piesui Satechiz-
mllowej jakby W Abecedaryuszu
sw. Augustyna streszczone So
prawdy WARY naszej sw., kto-
ia fatwiej spamletac zdo}a u
|mysf prostY, ni& " katechlz
mowych podziafach.
Piesni ma Advent, na post
wielki, Wielkanoc j Zlelone
Swiatl(i podaja tresclowa pol
ska s'ogmatyke niektore re
zdumiewa]aca scislosc'a precy-
|zya, Wielkopostae GorzlSie Ia
le podziwem napein;aiace znaw-
COW literatury koscielnej = to
nasza polska poetyczna misty
ka ascetyka .udowa, to ar
|c7dz1efo prawdziwe przedsta-
wiajace wylewy eokutWacej
duszy, xorzacej sic pred me-
ka Chrystusa i wypowladajace]
mu miiosc swoja W sfowach
TAX peinych prawdy, he boda).
czy ktora lima literature po-
dobrym utworem poszczycic
Isle mole. Nasze piessni 0 Mat
&C Bozej, 0 Swiqtych Pahskich,
to kompendium hlstoryi kos
cielnej lndu polskiego = ma
sze hymny ma Bo3e CIafo, na-
sze p;esnl pokutne, nosze pies
nj pogrzebowe inne przygo-
|dne, to niezr6wnany skarb re.
ligVnej poezyi, kt6rym sic ra'
| DUE kaZda szczera dusZa k ato'
| llcka.
! TEN So te piesnl dI: wy
ksztafconYch, a dla prostacz
|k6w sa wszystkiem. CHOP polsk
Imoze1 ME umieG czytaj, ale
Igdv re sluchu nauczy sic swo
Itch piesn; koscielnycIs, to VI
lduszy jego silniej drsajq teln;
religrnych uczu6, niz wyksztat
conYch wiernych narodow. Dc
lchlopa polslslego MONA zast6
sowaG to, go wierNych pa
lestyhskich chrzesclanach pia
ltego wlelSu plsZe Hleronim sw.
ze orncZ ia piugiem wyspie
wuje Dawldowe psalmy, ;
w]asciciel wlnnicy\ obcinaja'
krLYWYm S'errelll ODWlSly WI
nograd, 4 radosnej piersi wy
Izrzykuje AlleIuja, a g6ryi do
liny odbrzmlewaja 6wieta pies
MIA!
! ten rozmiowany W Swie
tel piesnl swojej lud polsk
chcieliby pozbawlt tego dro
glego skarbu przybysze nj
umiejary odczuc tetna drga.
ljqcego W Jcgo duszy@
u Barbarzyncy!
Czy chcecle 60 pchnat '
objecia protestantyzmu pol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-29
OF AIR Y
Ma g}odem dotknie-
tych rodak0w ma
szych W Galicyi:
DaIei ZIolYli:

OaleJ Z1oHyll:
Jan Kuchnowslll, Spo-
kane Falls, Washington 100
Sh{adha n0dcslana przc2
Is. LiI!rore, proJoszcza 10
Bremond, Tcras:
KS. Plotr Litwora LOO
Edm. Zachorsl>i organisto 25
Ludwik BeS %
J6zef Wletrykowski 25
Wawrzyniec Pisarz 25
Jdzef Oleksy 5
Jan Warchaf 25
Wojclech Matuzla 100
Jan Szynski 25
J5zef Kubicki 25
MARGIN Ku]awa Is
J6zef Iabawa 25
Andrzej Nowacki %
August Kurkowskl Is
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-29

Sprost0Wanic.--Pan J6zef Edel
Wnony ofarowal ia biedny
lud polslli W Galley 25c., a przez
omy}ke zccera pokwitowanY byf ma
50 centow, Pomimo to suma ska
dek w pfzeszlym numerze by1a
podan2 poprawnie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-29
Redaktor wydawca: HierOmim Derdowski.

''ONo"iAooi =" ooVSos -0ASA VI
Ws szedzie juz teraz
robota,i zwlaszcza po
miastach kazdy ro-
botnik, iezli jest wi
nien "a wv Wiarusa'E !,
ma tyle pieniedzy, il
snadnie 'n6g}by dug
ten zap4acic. W1emy
to dobrze i mocny
many zal do kazdego
robotnika, kt6ry ma
,jeden, drugi i trzeci
nasz rachunek ami ME
odpisuje, ami ME p4a-
ci.- ublicznoS6 ME
chaj uwzgledni to. re
teraz jest najciezszy
czas dla gazeciarzy
i wspiera ,Wiarusa''
skoraa op}ata abona-
mentu, by uchroni6
mas, niezmordowanie
pracujacych dla pol
skiego ludu. cd po-
dobnej biedy, jakay
nawiedzi4a pisma luz
dove galicyjskie.
!. Kto zap4aci abonaI J.
ment agentowi, ME
chaj sic ME leka,
jezli my tego natych-
miast ME kwitujemy
W w iarusie''. Ola
oszczedzenia koszt6w
przesy}ki wolno al
gentowi nasze pienia7
DE dluzszy czas trzy1
mac u siebie, al sig
wieksza nagromadzi
suma. Ny zas ME mo-
zemy kwitowa6 we
o. w iarusie'' dop6kil
| pieniadze ME wp}yna
do kasy.
Kalendarze ,juz ma
prawde sic nam koh-
. cza. Panowie Ocia-
galscy, jezli chca}
Zjeszcze dostac Kalen-
! darz Maryahski W
prezencie, niechal
!. d}uzej ME odk}adaja|
wyse}ki zaleg eggle go a.
bOnamentu.
W polsklch kosclo-
/ bach niechaj po pol
sku spie Waja.
Czytamy W KsuyerSe PoSna15
ssi4ae; K
Jul W plerwszYch wlekacl
chrzesciahstwa Blskupl poszcze
g6lnych dyecezyi widzqc, jail
bardzo lu1 wierav lgnie do pies
nj koscielnel W grecklm lul
1acinskf7n jezylzu tt. W jezyk,
Audowym, widzac jak heretyc.
chcqc wiernych przywablc d
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-29
Razem dotqd zfozono
S45.25

DOPLSEK KS. BARl-
NO WSKIEGO 2 Wluo,ay do
splsu tych szZochetnych Mdzi,
htorzY maJ Jego rece 2to5yH ofarY
M 6racl naszych u Galcyi:
Spodziewamy sic, ze dalsze
ofary Cd Towarzystw polskich
i Cd dojedyhczych Polakow
bqdq zbierane i ofarowane, by
bracia nasi W Gallcyi z g1odu
nie umierali, lecz ofiarEoscia
nasza uratowani, swladczyli
pred Bogiem swlatem, les
my wszyscy dobrzy bracia Po-
lacy!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-29
w polskich koscio-
bach niechaj po pol

CZytdHay W AW ye70E 0.97lU75-
skim; x
Jul W plerwszYch wlekach
chrzescianstwa Biskupl poszcze
golnych dyecezyi widzqc, jak
bsrdzo lu1 wiernv lgnie do pies,
nj koscielne] W greckim lub
1acinskf7n jezylzu II. W jezyku
gudowym, widzac jak heretycy
chcac wiernych przywablc do
swych zbor6w, uczqdzaia ne
CAGE wspaniate spiewy po zhc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
COMPRISING HER GUILT TO HER HUSBAND.

Absolute divorce was granted yesterday TO DR..
Samuel II. Casey from Mrs. Emma G. Casey by Judge
BARTLETT In the supreme Court. The parties to the
suit were married without ceremony IN Philadelphia
In 1870 but In 1873 they were formally married by
Dr. John Hall In Nowlork ut Mrs. Caseys request.
Recently Mrs. Casey became associated with George
". Slack. Of TOmphiusvilo. ;. l., In meetings of
Christian scientists, and they went 10 various hotels
IN New York aud Philadelphia together. Mrs. Casey
finally confessed her guilt 10 her husband and openly
acknow dgcd IL at meeting OF the branch OF the
Christian scientists b. which she belongs. which meets
In Gatcs.avc.. and implored forgiveness for having
Uoluted the Lords Table aud having eaten bread and
drank wine At the Communion service unworthlly.
Her confession and cOrrOborItivc testimony by Sllck
were presented In court. and when the latter asked
why h. testified for the plaintiff he said that he was
q Chris tan and must tell the truth. DIR. Casey
lives at No. 5i2a Hancock st. lie received permission
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN.
pp1DCE PRESIDENT HOWELL.

In the fifty-six years since the city was LII
corporated, in 1884 there have oeen twenty ~
different occupants of the Mayors chalr' roi
the first sixteen years the term OF once was Only
one wear in length, and five OF the nine iiculi-
honts wore elected to serve two or more tcrms'
ond two of them served three each. Since looo
tho term has been two years, and besides Mayor
Hall. the first Mayor of the city. who served
oroin from 1855 to 1857, there have been four
MAYORS who have served more than one 'erih'
Samuel s. Powell was elected for TWO terms'
from 1857 TO 1861, and served third term In
1sz1 and 1872 Martin Kalbfieisch served
single term in 1861 and 1862, and he also hlicu
tho Office from 1867 TO 1871. Two others served
t,yo forms each in succession james Howell, IT,
and Seth Low. who filed the Office from 1877
to 1883. Mayor Howell was the nineteenth IN
cumbent of the office, and he Is the only one
who ever raj, for q third term and suffered de-
feat 49,
For five years he has filed the I'M
nortant office of president OF the Bridge
Trustees a position which requires many
If the same executive abilities when
tho office of Mayor calls into play Mr. Howell
is a tvpc of the successful business man who has
equal success in pablo Office, and as Supervisor
Alderman, Supcrvisor-at-Large, Mayor and Bridge
President he has served the city for quarter OF a
century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT,
IMPROVEMENTS ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
SOCIAL NOTES.

IMPROVEMENTS ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
SOCIAL NOTES.
The discussion as to the Harlem River improvement
in the United states Senate yesterday and Friday
interested the residents Of the Annexed District The
work has made progress that the property
along the Harlem had taken it for granted that 1t
would be completed in accordance with the plans Of
the Government engineers. The leaving OF Of the
appropratlOn by the Senate Committee was I'M
pleasant surprise and the action OF the Controller and
other city officials in asking that the appropriation be
inserted I'm the bill met the favor of the residents. The
strong arguments Evarts In support OF the
proposition TO the appropriation leads to the
belief that the Conference Committee will place the
item again in the bill. The question of the height Of
the bridges crossing tho Harlem is more complicated
one. The great railroads leading into the city ask
that access shall be made easy for the benefit Of the
CITY as well of the roads. while the Of dock
property along the Harlem hope for Nc erection Of
bridges high enough enable vessels OF considerable
size TO pass under them. The Astors and other
owners Of dock property preparing 10 spend hun
dieds of thousands OF dollars in improving the river
front. The dispute between the advocates OF high
bridges or tunnels and those who think that low draw
bridges will accommodate all the boats which should
use the Harlem will probably end in Il compromise.
The incidents surrounding the death OF August
Turner a Young man whose body funeral services
were held in the fremont Congregational Church yes
terday were sally Illustrative Of phases Of far
Western life Turner left his fathers home in fremont
not long ago 10 make his way the newly settled
portions OF the country. He acting clerk in
hotel at Garrison, Mont, August T. when men
who had stolen ride the freight cars as FAR as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-17
United STATES OF BRAZIL.

The following changes have been ordered N IN h
official personnei on this station: Chaplain ,: ".
Boorum to the training ship Minnesota, 10 Ieliese
Chaplain Alfred Lee Royce, on Oct9oer /, ue
Ior,er having been ordered TO the Jamestown
Ensign Joseph W Oman is ordered as assistant ant
To- the equipment officer at the Navy Yard IN tho
work of starting the electric light plant; asssS
Assistant surgeon John :. Sayrc al the Nay
Yard. the latter going to the Ranger on the racine
coast. taking the steamer on "Wednesday H Ta.
Wcdcl,ind of the Pensacola is ordered T. exchange
places with Assistant Surgeon George H. Barsl'
Of the Vermont: Lieutenant David Peacock
detached from the Enterprise and sent , 70 sns
Naval Hospital for Treatment L.en'e nae ~ nj
the vacancy on the Enterprise on Saturday next,
Paw Inspector Luther G. Billings, leet pay@a
of the North Atlantic squadron, Will be transieisa
day. exchanging places with Pay Inspector A. .
Kenny
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
"sTRUcK THE PAY"

Pwist! here. Rover; We must be going.
SHUTDOWN, and nothing to eat all day;
Ten miles back to the camp, and blowing.
But what's the odds, when we've s'struck the
pay!'
sGlory! Old boy, it's hard to quit it,
Even 10 leave it for overnight.
sCiinch It, porphyry, where we hit it,
With hard black fingers, stingy and tight
That little seam that means salvation
Hope tor me and home for Sue
-Four lonely years OF half starvation
Butt their heads into that streak of blue.
7Ughi how the cold snow-dour Il siftingi
Curse on the wind. that 1t comes Just nowl
only my tracks for trail ana drifting;
And fourteen inches Is tough to plow.
Hard work. That's what it is, old Rover
That mile was swelled to four times its size.
Trail plum gone, and the daylight over,
And wind that cuts like steel in the eyes
Whining. Revert But that won't mend It.
Come, we must take 1t like men, you know.
eOne stop here in the cold would end it;
Our only safety is on the go.
Think who's praying in old PeQuawlset.
Tomorrow the wires will tell her: 'Come {!
Struck It rich in the Empty Pocketr"
See her laughing and cryingf Well. some!
whati You 'front.' move, Then on my shout
TIL have to pack you, you rascal, you
Nn-hl you're loadi I'm getting colder;
There's q ton OF lead in either shoe.
Down. o God! But we've got to make It'll
Ah-hi How this pinion keeps on the storm!
Drowsy-drowsy-Ic can not shake It
And this is SO soft and SO warmi
What should life and its cares be won fort
Sleep, the Forgotten, is k.ndliest.
Come, old dog, we arc done fori
Here-we -will-rest
Charles F. Lummis, in Harper's Weekly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
AN ANCIENT DOLL.

A Girls Plaything That Was Made in the
Eighteenth Century.
To see doll on exhibition that was
bought for Salem child in seventeen
hundred and something fills one with
solemn awe for Salem children. and re-
calls the stock story of the good girl
who kept stick of peppermint candy
for ten years and finally died without a
bite. To think of several generations
of children gazing in mute admiration,
but with their hands behind them. at
this London wonder; to think of several
generations of maternal cautions and
you may look but you-mustn' t-touch
cries that must have arisen from quiet
Salem homes. Or did the Salem chill
dren really play with the doll, and were
Salem children SO good and gentle that
it has come down to us in all its immac-
ulate rigidity of eyes and limbs, instead
of being like the doll of the wicked
Boston child, sans eyes. sans legs, sans
arms, sans every thing? One wonders,
with a pitiful sort of wonder, what the
little Salem hands were doing that they
did not pick out those staring London
eyes, pound that bullet head against a
Salem wall and get the gorgeous ap-
parel on to some pet Salem cat. Bullet
us hope that, while this London produc-
ton of seventeen hundred and some
thing was calmly growing yellow in the
cedar chest, the Salem child knocked
the stufiing out of innumerable rag dolls
and took off and put on their clothes as
many as ten times day and clasped
their pudgy forms in their little arms
all night and threw them out of the
window in the morning, as all natural
children have done since the creation;
otherwise the Salem doll from London
would be wonder greater than all the
results of the Egyptian exploration put
together.-BoSton Gazette.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05

'Cast me forth, if We will; but if ye cast
me forth We shall perish"
For in my heart cared little, having no
more any love of life. but rather desire to
die, though greatly feared to pass into the
presence of my holy Mother Isis. But my
WEAKNESS and sorrow at the bitterness of
my lot overcame even this heavy fear, so
that when, being mad as brute beasts, they
seized me and, lifting me, hurled me intothe
raging waters, did but utter one prayer
to Isis and make me ready for death. But
twas fated that should not die; for, when
I rose to the surface Of the water saw
floating near to me spar Of wood. whereto
Iswam and chung. And a great wave came
and swept me, riding, as it were, upon the
spar, IS when a boy I had learned to do in
the waters Of the Nile, pastthe bulwarks of
the galley where the fierce faced sailors
chung to see me drown. And when
they saw me come mounted on the wave,
cursing them as came, and saw. too, that
the color of my face had changed-for the
salt water had washed away the pigment,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
For Mr.. Blaine to Answer.

Mr.. Blaine has claimed that under the
first so-called protective tariff. that OF
1889, the country was wonderfully pros
porous, that all departments of business,
agricultural, manufacturing and COM
mercial, were exceedingly profitable.
This is not denied: but it should be
stated that the tariff of 1889 averaged
only eight and one-haf per cent
The nut for Mr.. Blaine to crack now
is this: If the country, in its rude, p:o-
neer condition of one hundred years ago
was wonderfully prosperous under ali
eight and one-half per cent tariff, why
could not the country, in its highly de-
veloped condition of 1890, prosper under
an equally low tariff? After century
OF the tariff are we less able than ever
to face the great world? Has hundred
years training of the hand in cunning
made us less skillful? Has the opening
of mines, the clearing of fields. the devel-
opment of industry in a thousand differ
emit directions and to an extent never
before witnessed by man, made US less
able to cope with the world than our
great-grandfathers were? Do we reflect
much credit on our great-graudfathersi
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
ABOUT CUT FLOWERS.


How to Pack Them For Transmission
Through the Mails.
The packing of flowers is one of those
trivial concerns of everyday life which
most people consider very easy matter;
but, to judge by the appearance of some
of the packages of flowers which one re-
ceives, it would seem that, even in this
simple matter, it is possible to make mis-
takes. OF the numberless parcels of
flowers which go through the post every
day, few arrive at their destination in
even fairly good condition, and who has
not experienced the disappointment of
finding into what a collapsed state some
delightful present of flowers has fallen
during its not over-gentle journey by
post or rail? A case has been known of
specimen flowers sent to a show piled
one upon another in an ordinary band
box. Card board boxes should not be
used on any account Wooden boxes
are slightly heavier, but the extra post
age is well laid out in the certainty that
the parcel will not be crushed in transit,
as so often happens to card board boxes
The boxes should not be more than five
inches in depth, except in the case of
those employed for larger flowers, such
as arums, when they may be trifle
deeper. From two and one-half to four
inches is the most useful depth Shall
low boxes suitable for this purpose can
usually be obtained from any grocer for
a trifling sum. The box, before the
flowers are put in, should be lined with
a sheet of cotton wool and a sheet of
tissue paper above, taking care
that it fits nicely into the corners
and the sides. Then the box is ready
for the flowers, which should be placed
row after row until there is layer of
flowers, fitting one into the other. all
over the bottom of the box. A great
mistake is commonly made in putting
more than one layer in box, and in
crowding the flowers one on the top Of
the other. This is quite fatal, and II
packed in this manner they can never
travel well. The rows must be as close
together as possible, the flower heads of
each row should lie on the stems of the
row Immediately preceding it. SO that
when the box is finished only flowers
are to be seen, and none of the stems
are visible. Tight packing is much to
be recommended; the parcels are rough
ly handled, and unless they are closely
packed the flowers will shift to one end
of the box. The flowers having been
carefully arranged, another sheet of
tissue paper should be placed over them,
and enough cotton wool to fill up any
space that may be left One layer of
wool is generally enough. If the box
has loose cover a nail should be put at
each end to prevent the corner of the
lid from slipping in on the flowers and
| crushing them. There is one point to
be particularly observed. No flowers
ought to be packed Immediately after
they are gathered, but they should be
placed in water some hours beforehand.
The reason of this is that the flowers
may have time to suck up sufficient
| water to last during the journey, that
| they may not flag so quickly.-Queen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-06-05
FOUR TESTED RECIPES.
How to Prepare Toothsome Dishes At
Very small Expense.

How to Prepare ToothHome Dishes At q
Very small Expense.
Stewed Potatoes-Cut in small pieces
enough cold boiled potatoes to fill veg
etable dish, put with them one pint of
milk, half cup of butter, salt and pep
per to taste; thicken with one teaspoon
full of -four, stew five minutes and serve.
Fried Apples-Slice the apples with
out removing the skins and put in fry
ing-pan in which has been melted equal
quantities of butter and lard. Stir often,
and when nearly ready sweeten to taste
and add half a teaspoonful of cinnamon
Toasted Cheese-Cut slices of cheese
thin, spread it on heated dish and
stand over boiling water to melt Toast
slices of stale bread, and butter, season
the cheese with salt and little cayenne
pepper spread over the toast and serve
very hot
Layer Pudding-Heat to boiling a
pint of raspberry juice. sweetened to
taste, and stir into it two tablespoonful
of cornstarch rubbed smooth in little
cold water. Cook until thickened, then
turn into the bottom of cups to the
depth of an inch. Heat to boiling pint
of milk favored with cocoanut to which
a tablespoonful of sugar has been added.
and thicken with two tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch rubbed smooth in a little
milk. When cooked cool slightly and
turn into each of the same molds con-
tanning the pink portion. which should
be sufficiently cool so that the two will
not mix. Prepare third layer by cook
ing two tablespoonful of corn starch
and one of sugar in a pint of boiling
milk. and stirring in, just as it is taken
from the stove, the well-beaten yelks Of
two eggs Flavor this portion with a
little grated lemon rind. Serve cold
with whipped cream--Good Health