davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

tax llcznic rozmnozy4y, re "a poz-
woleniem wiadzy szkolne] szkofy
ma diva dni zamknieto, a dzieci.
ktore chcla1y, wzieto do pomocy
PREY tepieniu tychze gasienlc.Prz
szfo SO m6rg lasu bedzle spusz'
czonych, adv po}ozyt tame serza-
Gym sic gasienicom i odclac I'M
droge do ~dalszych lasow. Wszedzle
ma ok6} kopia rowy, W ktore ga
sienice PREY da]szeJ wedrowce wpa-
dala W kt6rych bywaja masam'
l%,lSZcZone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

W Momoc1aui;u drugie
swieto wielkanocne pogryzf pies
wsclekiy ch}opc6w Zulkego, St.
Bakowsklego i %dzlewczyne klare
Bolirad. Bakowski lunar z zesz-
lego piatku ma sobote z tego po-
gryzlenia. Drugi chfopiec i dotsd
zdrowl i znaiduJa sic W apiece
lekarskieJ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

w Kr6lswcu w tych dniach
do urzedu stanu cyw;lnego zg}o-
sill sic murzyn biafa parma z
Kr6lewca, W zamiarze zawarcla
slub6w malzenskich. - Plerwszy
to TAXI przypadek w Krolewcu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

W Me=amys1u pod Zaniemys-
lem lstnlala dotad szko}a katolicka
do ktorej uczeszczafy dzieci z Ia
nicmysla. Szko}e te teraz podzielo-
NJ i w ZaniemvSlu utworzono o.
so ma gmlne szkolna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

q Koronowa z domu karnego
uciekf czeladnik m}ynarski Wa
lenty Gawron, rodem z Wielicho-
wa. By} on skazany ma is lat VIE
zienia. Wydobywszy sic z wiezie-
MIA popeinlf W kllku miejscach
move kradzleze, ~w}amawszy sic
przemoca do mleszkan. Pod Byd-
goszcza zabra} PREY takim rabunku
ubi6r urzednikowl kolejowemu,
rzeczy wlezienne porzuci} W ogro-
die i w tenn nowem p%rzebranlu
dope1nll move kradzieze W Toru-
niu i Gnlewkowie. Schwytano go
W 1nwrocfawaniu PREY sprzedawa-
niu skradzionych przedmlotow i
stawiwszy pred sad karny
skazano go ma dodatkowe 6 lat
wiezlenia W domu karnYm. w
kajdanach okutego odwieziono ma
powr6t do Koronowa.
Emigranci. Pred kilku dnia-
mi przejezdzafo przez Otfoczyn
60 emigrant6w 2 Polski, uda.
jacych sic do Brazylli. Jak pisma
niemieckie donosza, mieli CT bye
dobrej mysll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26
Wyrok

ZOFIA. Wyrok zapadly
przeciw splsNowcom bulgar>
skim Fancy i Jego towarzy-
szom zostaf przez sad apela.
cYjny W ca1osci zatwierdzo-
ny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

PARYz. W radzie pahstwa
zalnterpelowano Rad W spra-
vie odstapien;a Sansibaru przez
Nlemcy Anglli. Wedlug be-
WIEN traktatu francusko.an-
g~lelsklego z r. 1862, do kto-
rego pr~zylaczyiy sic takae
Nlemcy r. 1886 zadne pam
stwo ME mla1o mleszaG sic w
sprawy su1tana Sanslbaru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

ZBydgossczy. w lasach ksi2ze-
cych | W lasach do obywateli ry-
dzynskich n~alezacych, g%aslen'ce
przadki sosnowca (bombyx plnl)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

cY]ny W catoscl ZatWierdzo-
ny.
MADRYD. Komisya wys}a-
IA ola zbadania choroby pa.
nu]ace) W prowincyi Walencyi,
2rzekonala sic, lie jestto rzeczy-
w'sclo cholera azyatycka, lecz
gras;'Ie ty1ko ma niewieIkim
obsarze poczyna sic juz CO.
raz rzadzie) %pojawiaG.
LIVERPOOL. Zuany q DO
spiesznej jazdy parowiec City
OF Pacls" zostaf Iu2 ma pra-
wlony uszkodzenia iak,ego
doznal uiedawno, komisya o.
rzek}a DO zbadaniu go, le
]esto najsIlnleIszy parowiec
kursulacy IA Oceanach. i tyl-
ko temu zawdzlecza, re ME
zatonaf prey katastrotle.
AUSTRIA. Delegacja
wspolna Austryo.Weg1er IT,
czestnl"zyIa W wykonaniu pro-
BY prochu ME wytwarzaiace-
go dymu, proba miala wypasG
pomyslnle, i wyznaczono luz
znaczna sumo ma zaopatrzenie
armu w nowy proch.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12
YALE, County. 1890

We owe it to our generous cores
| pondentS to thank them for the hearty
support they are lending towards max
ing the EXPoSITOR one of the most
complete of county papers. For sever
al weeks our columns have been very
full of these excellent letters from
neighboring towns. BY their kind
assistance our paper is finding wider
circulation all over the country. 1t is
therefore one of the best mediums of
advertisement for merchants who
would reach the people. They have
grown to wait each week for its arrival
on account of the wide extent Of news
it covers.
The fair management are repairing
the track at the fair ground. TO do
this the towns people have contributed
money and labor and are doing gladly
their share of the work. They now
wish the farmers about would assist in
the work. This is big job. They de-
sire to repair the track in many ways,
besides making it more nearly a half
mile in length. Now as this is of as
great interest to the farmers as any
they should take hold and volunteer to
contribute days work with their team
some time within week or two. If
any one finds that he will be able to as
sist in this work let him inform G.. II.
Holden. 1t is to be hoped that many
of our friends about will contribute to
this work. 1t is of great Importance in
making the fair success.
While little Willie Tuflield was re-
turning from school Monday afternoon
about five o'clock, he chanced to cross
over the street near Sargent's grocery
store. Henry Pratt was driving up the
street at the time at gait, which OH
lockers say was beyond that prescribed
by the village ordinance. He did not
see the little fellow ahead of him until
he had struck him. The wheels of the
buggy passed directly over the child's
face, the front wheel cutting wicked
cash across his mouth and chin. and
the rear wheel passing just above the
ear and cutting to the skull. The scalp
was pealed away so as to make sorry
wound. Inconsistencies at once in
sued from which he did not recover
until Tuesday night. At present he is
doing well. but he will always show
some CHASTITY scars as a result of his
accident.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-09-12
PERSONAL.

Geo. W. Bell was in Melvin Saturday.
h. +. Law went to Port Huron Satur-
day.
NJ. Bearss has been in Alpena this
week.
Alex Lothian, of Mt Salem, is in the
village.
James II. Moore was in Saginaw
Tuesday.
a. w. Ferguson was in Port Huron
Wednesday.
Marion Smith, of Marlette, was in
town Monday.
DR.. Ferril, of Port Huren, was in the
village Thursday.
VIM. McKenna was in Vassar the
first of the week.
Edward Lutz was in Port Huron the
first of the week.
Dick Williams attended the Expo.
last week at Detroit.
w. II. Gillett made hurried trip to
Fort Huron Monday.
VIM. Gowan made short run over
te Brown City Monday.
Frank Gillian, who has been in Al
lfeIld, I6JuIlleu AlOlludl.
Alice Pedan, of Adelaid Ont. is the
guest of Carrie Macarthur
Rev. John Hartford visited with John
Nackman during the week.
John brennan, of Lynn, was in the
Village the first of the week.
James Cooper, of Richmond, is to be
seen in our village this week.
Jerry Johnson and Levi Morrill, jr.
were in Port Huron Tuesday.
a. w. Ferguson and family spent the
first OF the past week in Almont.
Philip McDougal and little daughter
Lulu went to Port Huron Tuesday.
NJ. w. Smith and Attorney Mckay,
both of Marlette, were in town Tues
day.
Alexander Fry visited Port Huron
Sunday, ayowedly on important busl-
ness.
.Kittie Hayes returned Tuesday after
an enjoyable stay in PORT Huron and
Detroit.
Ii. Elliot, of Blaine, is making short
soiourn with his daughter Mrs. Phil
McDougal.
George w. Allen has gone to Sanilac
Centre to fill position in the Ofli&2 OF
the Sanilac Republican.
Mrs. Charles Rowley, of Port Huron,
is making a short sojourn with her Sis
ter Mrs. VIM. McKenna.
Mrs. III. Allen left for Sand Beach
last Friday to spend short time with
her daughters In that place.
Chas. ii. Niggeman, wife and daught-
er started Wednesday morning for Det-
roit to make a short stay there.
John Jardine, who has been working
at his trade in Port Huron, has visited
his family here during the week.
Mrs. Guy. Kimball of Port Huron,
who has been making short visit with
Mrs. ID. &. Williams, left Saturday.
Rev. A. j. Holmes, of Memphis, was
in town Thursday. lie attended the
Harvest Supper in Central Hall in the
evening.
Rev. l.. Clark, who has been located
in Richfield, has just taken in charge
the Cass City circuit. He will locate at
Cass City.
Mrs. Edmond Sparrow, of Millington,
has been spending few days with
Mrs. JAS. III. Moore. She returned
home Thursday.
Lydia Holder, who has been visiting
among her numerous friends here for
a week past, left for Port Huron Sat
urday to fill her position as teacher in
the Port Huron schools.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

good fish story is told regarding A
recent party while at Moosehead. ut
was high 1e,' the sun was darting its
rays upon the clouds above them, while
the condensed yapor was dropping down
as they angled from the steamers sides.
rocked by the pillows of the lake. A
sudden jerk upon the line of one of the
party told him that business had begun.
The guide was standing near, and with
stentorian voice exclaimed: Hold him.
don't lose himl he is actually five
footer, tmeaning the fish. AS soon as
hooked this monster with spots) darted
for somewhere known only to those
dwelling beneath the surface of the lake,
and whether he ever arrived there is still
clouded in mystery
"One thing is positive, he reeled off 300
feet of line, tore it from tho rod and left
the fisherman with only a portion of the
tackle. Others in the boat were anxious
spectators, and as the line parted COM
pany with rod and man they caught him
in their arms, gently bore him to the
cabin and headed the boat for shore.
by good nursing he in few moments
regained consciousness and expressed
himself as very grateful to his rescuers
Tor saving him from a cold bath in the
waters of this beautiful lake. 1t is EVIL
dent that larger boats, stouter lines and
more expensive apparatus must be used
to handle these monsters of the deep
Lewiston Journal
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

A house in the Avenue de SAKE at Ly-
ons is just now exercising the minds of
the more superstitious section of the in
habitants to an extraordinary extent
Every evening large crowds take up a
position in front of the building, which
they contemplate with curiosity not I'M
mingled with awe, and its tenants are
leading anything but a happy life. The
house is acquiring rapidly reputation
for being haunted, or, as the people call
it, enchanted" since at intervals the
sounds of mysterious rappings and tap
pings-which at last grow 80 strong as
to cause the very planks and windows
to quake and shake-penetrate even to
the ears of the outside public.
The police have overhauled the place,
peeped into all the cupboards, tried the
ceilings and walls and put the furniture
into a general state of confusion without
arriving at any solution of the mystery,
though there was some method in the
antics of the "ghost," who treated him
self to spell of rest while the inspector
was on the spot. Nothing daunted,
however, the police are continuing their
efforts actively, and us they are deter
mined to detect the author of this grim
joke it is probable that the worthy Lyon
naise will soon be initiated into the mys-
teries of the maison enchantee.-Palis
Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

Miss Wanamaler, the daughter Of the
postmaster general, is of moce than aver
ace personal attractions. She has the
roundness and freshness Of youth and a
fair complexion that would bear any
test. She is Il well educated young wo-
man. possessing a well bred manner
Were her father but half as rich as he IS,
Miss Wanamaker would have some
chance to be estimated as she deserves.
As it is. however, her fathers money
oyershadows her. In the general mind
she is forever associated with the power
of money, and she does not get the credit
her own worth and beauty entitle her to
receive. Every young man paying her
any attention is regarded as a fortune
hunter. and cnvious young women, while
flattering and counting her hospitality
declare privately that she owes every
thing to money. But the truth IS, We're
Miss Wanamaker moderately poor her
beauty and accomplishments would be
appreciated, and she would shine as Il
superior young woman. - Washington
Letter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

man who has practiced medicine for so7ty
years ought to know salt from sugar; read what
he says
TOLEDO, o., January 10, 1887.
Aessrs. f. j. Cheney 4 co-GESTLEMEN: have
been In the general practice of medicine for most
forty years, and would say that IN all my prac-
tlce and experience have never seen prepare
ton tnat could prescribe with as much conf
dence of success as / can Halls catarrh Cure,
manufactured by you. Have prescribed 1t a great
many times, and its effect is wonderful; and
would say in conclusion that have yet TO find
case OF eatarrh that it would NOT cure II they
would take 1t according to directions. Yours
truly, l.. l. GORsUCH, NJ. D.
Office, 215 Summit street.
We Will give 500 for any case OF catarrh that
can not be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure.
Taken internally.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Projectors,
Toledo, O.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09
a pocIoR.s Confession.
He Doesn't Take Much Medicine, and
Advises the Reporter Not To.

ne Doesn't rake Much Medicine, and
Advises the Reporter Not To.
" Humbug? OF course it is. The So
called science of medicine is humbug,
and has been since the time OF Hippo
crates TO the present. Why, the biggest
crank in the Indian tribes is the medi-
cine man."
Very frank was the admission, espe-
pecially 80 when it came from one of the
bigg st young physicians of the city, ore
whose practice is among the thousands,
though he has been graduated but a few
Years, says the Buffalo Courier Very
coy was his office, too, with its cheerful
CRATE fire, its Queen Anne furniture and
its many lounges and easy chairs. He
stirred the fire lazily, lighted fresh CT
| gar and went on"
Take the prescriptions laid down in
the books, and what do you find? Poi
sons mainly, and nauseating stuffs that
would make healthy man an invalid.
Why in the orld science should 90 TO
poisons for its remedies | cannot tell
nor can find any one who cam"
How does doctor know the effect OF
his medicine?" he asked. g He calls,
| prescribes and goes away. The only way
to judge would be to stand over the bed
and watch the patient. This can not be
done. So really, don't know how he
is to tell what good or hurt he does
Some time ago, you remember, the Bos-
ton Globe sent out a reporter with a
stated set OF symptoms. He went to
eleven prominent physicians, and
brought back eleven different prescrip-
tions. This ju,t shows how much sci
ence there is in medicine"
There are local diseases of various
characters for which nature provides
positive remedies. They may not be in
Guided in the regular physicians list,
! perhaps, because of their simplicity, but
the evidence OF their curative power is
beyond dispute. Kidney disease is cured
by Warmers Safe Cure, strictly herbal
remedy. Thousands of persons every
year write as does H. J. Gardiner OF
Pontiac, r. l., August z. 1899:
"A few years ago I suffered more than
probably ever will be known outside OF
myself with kidney and liver complaint
It is the old story-I visited doctor after
doctor, but to no avail. | was at New
port, and DIR. Blackman recommended
Warmers Safe Cure. commenced the
use OF it, and found relief Immediately
Altogether | took three bottles, and
truthfully state that it cured me-"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

James A. Garfield has been spending
a few days in this city, having come
upon triple mission. He grows to re
semble his father physically, as he Is
said to do intellectually, more Than any
of the other children. The resemblance,
however, is not so apparent when ne j.
Obliged to use his eyes closely, because
he has been compelled to wear specta
Giles. With his brother Harry he has es-
tablished law business in Cleveland,
and if the clients are all of them men
and corporations of such consequence as
those whose interests compelled him ii
part to visit this city the Garfield boys
have certainly done amazingly we'll
New York Cor. Philadelphia Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

After all, what is luck? She is the
handmaiden of every man at one time OF
another, and in one form or another
She is ever by ones side, ready to give
helping hand. The blind do not see her;
the timid or irresolute decline to take her
outstretched hand The unlucky man is
the man who forgets to strike when the
iron is hot. The lucky man is the one
who takes advantage of protfered fortune
Circumstances, it is to be confessed.
throw more of such proffers in the way
of one than another. But if one will fol
low the footprints of the lucky men OF
the world it will be found that at the
points where they seized fortune at the
food there are tracks which show that
there were many faltering and hesitating
ones near by, any one of whom had with
in his reach the same opportunities as the
fortunate one had. Chicago Times,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

A letter from Paris informs us that the
doctors are again at war with silly
mothers belonging to the fashionable cir
cles The latest tanaticism of La Mode
is to apply the horrors of face painting to
little children. In the public gardens
babies of years old may now be seen
whose eyebrows have been BACKED or
dyed by their senseless mothers. Other
anxious parents, distressed at the vul-
carly ruddy and rustic hue of their chill
dren's cheeks, carefully powder them
before sending them forth to meet the
gaze and criticism of the world, Little
coquettes of 10 years are not permitted
to go abroad until the regulation black
stroke has been painted beneath their
ewes. The doctors warn the mothers
that when the children thus barbarously
treated reach the age of l6 they will
have a colorless and ruined complexion,
to say nothing of the injury to health,
which is an argument less likely to pro
duce much effect. Pail Mall Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

The most interesting scientific labors
of Prince Roland BOnaparte have hardly
been mentioned by the newspapers. His
study of the Negroes of the Woods in
Dutch Guinea. South America, is perhaps
the most unique contribution that has
been made to anthropology in recent
years. There are about 5000 of these
creatures, living far from the abode of
white men. They are full blooded ne
groes, the descendants of escaped slaves,
who in the depths of American forests
have reproduced the habitatiOns aud
many of the customs of their fatherland
1t is interesting to trace the resem blance
between some of the Guinea coast natives
and these Negroes of the Woods, whose
common ancestors lived in west Africa
two centuries ago. About three years
ago Prince Roland Bonaparte embodied
the result of his studies Of those people IN
an entertaining volume, and his account
of their history, customs and rude arts Is
all the more interesting because they
furnish, perhaps, the only instance OF
savage people who have been torn from
their homes and taken thousands of
miles over the sea to perpetuate their
particular phases of savage life for cen
tulies in new land. York Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09

A noble gentleman OF Brittany in high
favor with the king married a lovely
lady There would have been no limit to
their happiness but that three days ont OF
every week the gentleman mysteriously
disappeared When pressed 10y his wife
for an explanation he confessed that he
was Bisclaveret or werewolf, and foE
three days in the week was condemned To
assume a VOLTS shape The lady was
sore troubled and determined to rid her
self of 50 Objectionable husband. Learn
ing that if the lords clothes were stolen
after the metamorphosis was effected he
could not resume his human shape, she
and a false cavalier who loved her
watched him and got possession Of the
castoh garments. As from that day the
husband was 10 more seen she married
the cavalier.
One day the king was out hunting
when a wolf that had been sore pressed
by the hounds made its way to him and
looked at him with so pitiful and human
an expression that the kings heart was
touched He spared it and brought it
home to his court The animal proved
gentle and tractable and became great
favOrlte. Bat one day when the Ialse
cavalier came to court II jumped upon
him with a wild CRY and bit him severely
And when some days later the wife
claimed an audience with the king the
wolf few at her, too. and bit off her
nose. Swords were drawn and the wolf
would have been killed, but that wise
man counseled the prince to find out first
what could be the reason of the VOLTS
grudge to the lady and her husband
| And, being threatened with imprison
ment, the lady terrified, confessed all
she knew, and when the clothes of hel
former husband were given to the wolf
he was transformed into human shape
and the king rejoiced to recognize his Old
favorite. The guilty pair were igno-
miniously banished They lived severa
years and had many children, all the
girls being born without noses. Amer
can Notes and Queries.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-12-09
HOW be woN HER.
Novel Swimming Match mt a cai;for.
mia Sensible Resort


mia Seaside Resort.
1t is rare exception to find Califor-
ma girl who cannot swim. The most
expert ones are those who visit Monterey.
where the swimming baths are located.
The crowd has come earlier this wear
The beach is crowded all the morning
and spectators line the shore, AMONG
the moro expert swimmers is a Miss
Price, Of Santa Clara county. She is a
blonde, quite plump in figure, weighing
l50pounds, three or four inches over five
feet in height, stylish in dress and a
great favorite in her set This is her
fourth season at Del Monte Among
her admirers is an eastern gentleman by
the name Of Goodman. He has wooed
without success for two years.
Young Goodman is Yale graduate
and while not particularly good looking
has fine address and pleasant manners.
Miss Prlce has not been averse to his at
tentions, and yet his popularity with
other yonng ladies excited no jealousy
on her part. 1t appears that on Thurs.
day evening, while promenading after
the hop, young Goodman told her he was
to return east on June unless she ac-
cepted him. Miss Price replied that he
could have her on one condition-beat
her swimming to the raft and back. The
raft is anchored several rods from. the
shore, and at high tide is at good swim
ming distance. The challenge was ac-
cepted at once, and the next day at II
high tide, set for the trial. Word went
around among their friends and many
wagers of boxes of candy, gloves, etc.
were made on Miss Price winning.
Excitement ran high when the hour OF
contest came. Miss Price looked very
pretty with blue and white striped bath
ing suit. Goodman came out with a
regular Yale blue suit on and escorted
his fair adversary to the edge of the wa
ter. Mr.. Beeler acted as referee. The
signal given, both rushed into the water
and struck out, Miss Price using the
overland stroke and Goodman the frog
style. As Miss Price climbed up on the
raft first the large crowd of. friends
yelled Justify and waved their hats and
handkerchiefs. Miss Price rested until
Goodman reached the raft, when she was
seen to stand erect, place her hands to-
gether in front and dive. As she came
up she was seen to turn on her back and
raise one hand. Goodman Immediately
sprang into the water and towed hel
back to the raft
Their friends ON shore became greatly
worried lest she had met with an acct
dent. She was seen to remove the stock
ing from her left foot, which Goodman
rubbed vigorously for twenty minutes
She had cramp. Again they both en-
tered the water, Miss Price swimming
with one hand while she kept hold witt
the other of Goodmans collar Theil
friends crowded around as they reached
the shore, and the matter of the cramI
in the foot being explained all bets were
declared off Goodman claimed the race
although it was patent to everyone thai
Miss Price could beat him swimming
Goodman says that heaven smiled OF
him that time. They We're married June
24.-Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.