davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-12
SAD WOJENNY \
Obrazek u czas0w wOien
napoleohsk1eh.
wEiszpanii.
(Ciag dalszyl.
(Ciag dalszyl.

OskarZonY ]asne, pe'ne
wdziecznosci sp%ojrzenie VIA
rusowi porzucif, audytor mowli
tonem iagodnym, prosby ma
wet;
-Wyznaj pan, ME naraza)
sieble daremnie, ]akkolw1ek
rapport cesarzowi zdany jul,
chociaz ciezka wilma obarcza
Gle, przeclea "a MONA ztago-
dzlc, ubarwlc; niezawodnle do
opuszczenia obozu byfes ma
mowiony, skioniony grozba,
przemoca mole lub zdrada
zwabiony; powiedz, jedno sfo-
wo, sfowo honoru, gdy ME
bedzlesz m6gl dat innej re-
kojmi, dostatecznym bedzie
dowodem.
20 tax panic porucznlku,
czemu dfugo marudzlc,
zrob iak chce Ian audytor -
prawif wlarus z zapafem
wszystko bedz;e dobrze, kilka
dai lub mieslac aresztu tel
przec;e ME gfowa Tub zycle,
bagatela, drobna plamka W
stanie sfuzby. Zmazesz ia lat
wo, niechno przyjdzle wojra,
a cesarz wykrzyknle: ,,Dzieci
%naprzod."
M%iodzierlec milcza3 kilka
chwil, W oku znac byfo Wake
uczuG miotajacych screen,
moze tel przyszfa chez oca-
lenia zycia; chciat cos szepnac,
ale wstrzymaf sic ! gfosem
silnym, mocnym wyrzekf:
Me, nle! talc ME moge, ME
powinienem, wiedziafem co
czynie, znaiem prawo obo-
wiazki zotnierza, sam dobro-
wolnie ~opuscitem pulk, sfu2be
bez... = wzdrygnaf nleco -
bez nic1yiej namowy.
TIE slowa wszystklch mimo-
wolnym dreszczem przeiely;
starry wiarus tze otarf W oku
bfyszczaca, MOI gaiew i obu-
rzenie uspokoity sic nieco.
Emma odwaga, dunno PREY.
znanie sic do why podpo.
rucznika zmniejszaly ia niece
W mem wyobrazenln = czto.
wick z tax silnym umysfem
trwozwym ME byf, wystep'
klein bez przewaznych przy-
czyn skalaG sic ME mogt.
Rzskfem vice:
ia jestem zdania audy.
tora: wilma pana ciezka, strasz.
ma, niezmazana niczem PREY
1iosia hanbe pulkowl. Alez W
pofowle ona sic zmniejszy
gdy pan, Jak ma cziowieha
honoru przystol, wyznasz pc
budki do jej popefnienia WHO
dace--mow zatem otwarcie
szczerze, a przynajmniej jezl
Gle nierozwazne kr4puja zobo'
wiazania, wyznal przynajmEiej
gdzles sic dotad ukrYwai?
Lnowu ~zachmurzyfo sic czo'
10 mfodziana, znowu poszep
nal:
Me, ME moge.
| w tenn postanowieniu
trivial ciagle mimo naleganla
prosby nawet wszystkich PREY
tomnych.
Opuscifa mnie przytomnos'
nareszcie.
neutrality-suspicious. az
towarzyszy sad skiada]acych-
czasu ME mamy, ami 60 nt
pr6anych siowach TRAGIC mo
lem. znacie powinnosc, cie2
ka ona Jest, ale nakazana no
norem i rozkazem cesarskm
Ponle a%udytorze, zazada
ostatecznych cd winneg'
objasnleh, raz wszystko ukof
czyc p%otrzeba!
Chosen wolnym, powaznyn
przerywanym tajemnem WIZ
szeniem, audytor zwr6clwsz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-12

Proznom badat, mllczaia.
Dotknqfem jej rak, byiy
jak ldd; wstrzasnaiem
clalem, "oialem, ua promo,
ME s1yszala, ME czu}a nic.
zamdlala.
Pobieg}em ma odwach, PREY
wolafem kilku zofnierzY, ably
do mojej kwatery poniesc zem-
dlona; jeden zblizywszy sic
obo}etnie wyrzek1:
-Ach 10 ia sama Hiszpan-
ka, ktora ma odwach pred
kwadransem przybiegla, ko-
niecznie z naszym wieznlem
widziec SIC chclata,
sypa1a nam zfoto, re lzaml
pzosita.
-Jak to? z jakim jencem?
u podporuczniklem.
Zadraalem...
Go znowu ona?
TAX panic pulkowniku
mowlIa Re jest jego iona.
Il ty ME kfamiesz czfo-
wieku, ME mYlisz sic?
20 ME, dobrze poznatem,
ma szyldwachu BOWEN stafem
wowczas, alez / inni zaswiad-
GA.
Istotnie wszyscy przytomni
aofnierze potwierdzill towarzy-
sza wyrazy. Go sic dz1afo W
mem sercu, ma to niema dose
slow w aadnym jezyku swla-
ia.
Tysiac mysli, tysiqc coraz
strasznieiszych podszeptow
zemsty nasuwato sic wYobraz-
nj.
MogIzem jej przebaczyc
kiedy!
Me bylaz zwodnica! Prey
pomnij sobie czytelniku owa
scene W Fuentes Ktoraz kobie-
ia z wieksza pewnoscia, srnla,
foscia, zdrada mogfa zwiesc
me2czyzne.
Powszechnie znano mo;a
milosc ola mel, ME talfem
zwiazkow, jake mas faczyty;
pred Bogiem i swiatem ma
r=eczona moja byla; sromota
narzeczvnej rowlie jak aony,
ME splywaIaz ma mnle, ME-
skalanelnu dotad imieniu wia'
czvstej czyz nie niosfa handy
obelgi.
Ach! to by1o strasznie !
okropnie!
-Zabnc ia, zabic!-to byfa
szatanska okropa mysl, ktora
jak pierwsza przeslizgnela W
glowle, talk %wszystkle lime wy
rugowawszy, ostatnia W niej
pozostafa... oku byta krew ,
W piersi, duszy, "szedzie knew.
Hiszpanka pc przeniesleniu
do mel kwatery, choc niko-
mu ME pozwolilem ratowad
jej i sam ME ratowaiem
przyszia wkrotce do zmyslow.
Byfa blada, czarny jedwabi
wtos W gestych kedzlorach
sptywaf pc iej snieznych ra
mionach, odzlenie W zanied-
baniu, skutklen1 swiezego ON
dlenia dr&afa febrycznie, a
przeciez lakze byla plekna!
A piekna ME Ola mnie, by
lem jej narzeczony, a przecle2
kogo innego kochata...
Nlby aniof mscicle], nlby
Satan czycha]qcY ma wystep-
ma dusze grzesznika, jake
shahblony MAJ, zdradzony
kochanek stanqfem pred MIA.
Alez ona ME ulekla sic
m~arszczkq rozrytego czola, pfo'
mienlajacei twarzy, pozarem
zemsty miotajacego Okla! Jak'
lei uleknqc sic mogfo, mo
gfaz je wldziet? czya W le
sercu, W gtowie, duszy ME
byto iednej mysll wyzszej mac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-12
GhOWNE Contra HANDLOWE

"a AN w 4NA SCEtAu elIh1NAtG !O " ~
zadna lima AoieJ ME mozo z
mia wspofubjegac sic co do UREA
dzenia view 9trznego wozow, z
ktorych niektoro sa u%rzadzone ma
jadalnie ! do spania.
Kolej North-Wcstor najwlqcoj
jest lubianQ przez podrozuiacych
W ~kupiectwio, turystow i farme-
poszukujacych nowych sic
nziu ma pofnocnym zachodZie.
Jest to naj0oshonalej urzq0=onq
Kolej, tax ola wYqo0y podrd1wjG-
cych 20 kr0thich przeStrzeniach. ia
ko teS da saoiedsajqcvch
WHITMAN. Gen. Mangr
II. C. WICKER. Traffic Mangr.
E.P WILSON. Gen. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
ISAAC BLUXOME.

San Francisco, Now IL (SpeciaD.-Isaac Bluxome
secretary of the great Vigilance Committee and who
wrote all the communications signed 49, Secretary"
that carried terror TO the hearts Of bal0box sufers
and rufans In the early days Of San Francisco, died
at his homo here Sunday. 1t was twenty years
after the Vigilance Committee disbanded that 1t was
actually known that william 7. Coleman was prcsi-
dent and Mr.. Bluxome secretary Of that formidable
secret organization that saved San Francisco from the
rule Of gamblers and ward strikers. Mr.. Buxono
was born In New-York City In 1920 His father was
an Englishman Of good family and his mother was
daughter Of Colonel John De Camp, adedecamp to
General Washington. He was educated at clergy
mans school In Flushing, l.. l., and at the age OF
sixteen years he placed in the hardware business
by his father remaining in 1t until January, 1540
Then he started In the bark Madonna for California,
arriving in San Francisco In June OF that famous year.
lie at once took prominent place In business, and
when the first Vigilance Committee was formed by
Sam Brannan Mr.. Buxome was one of the active
workers. His services then led to his appointments
by Mr. Coleman secretary Of the Committee Of Safety
In 1856. Every member Of the committee was known
simply by a number and Bluxome's number was 33.
These figures became well known that criminals
whom the secreays orders expatrated swore to have
his life, but they could not learn who number 33 was.
So Blux0me escaped. For months he carried his LIE
In his hands, for IL these fellows had discovered his
identity they would have surely killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
THE FEELING AT THE WINDSOR.
NEWS OF PROMINENT WALL STREET MEN GIVE
LAST NIGHT.


LAST NIGHT.
sekom has there been a larger crowd OF brokers
ana bankers at the Windsor Hotel than there was last
night and seldom the crowd there included more
men of prominence In Wall street, Inc Dig rouunaa
ana the corridor leading from 1t were niicd win
groups Of men. now consisting Oh .''ce' nov VI
dozen. brokers' Everybody was asking what every
,Sv else thought of the market and was In turn telling
everybody what he thought. The hum OF converse
ton was like that at country quilfing-bee only
vss ON q much larger scale.
The general feeling was one OF hopefuiness ior tne
morrow it being agreed that the acuon Oh 'he GEAR
inc House Committee in issuing certificates would have
n beneficial effect. Here is wnat SONIC VI VIC "e"
known men present said
Isidor Wormser-I look forward 10 much I'M
nroycd market as think the acs'on oi INC
Clearing House Committee will put stop 10 tc 'us'
rs n dId I'm 1884 The big failure today was aue 70
pIrsaes who closed in on house that was unable 70
ss,snd their ATTACKS Another thing that will tend
a. restore confidence Is the fact that the London mar
vet rose two or three points this morning. In cnse
n.nc. M the loan of 2,000O 600 by the BANK Oh
rr.nos 70 the Bank Of England We received soVices
IN that eject early this morning.
senator-elcct Calvin g. Brcc-I have been away
srn Nevry York Tor several weeks and am not as wen
Informed about the state Of affairs a. might be- stI
nave couversed tonight with number OF men VINO
-. Familiar with the condition OF things. and nom
that they say am convinced that there VIII DC 90
,mproySment tomorrow The whole trouble has been
aus to forced liquidatlons The Clearing House Com
itess step VIII tend to make money easier and this
IN turn ought TO check the forced foundations
& n. Kneelsnd-I certainly think the issue OF
.s,rc.tes a GOOD move-one that viii be effective In
.s,rc the market on Q much better basis IL VIII
sn,r,v ho the putting ont OF paper which is backed
NV The consolidated banks Of the city and Is therefore
perfectly safe.
Frauh savin-This seems to me TO have been rch
,r.n,s psnic The poorer men do not appear 10 nave
Ioet much by It. Predicting about WAT WIN occur On
the Exchange is Just about - easy = io0As rs.
= s.on. van. but bslieye. tudang from the cireun'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
WORK OF RELIGIOUS BODIES.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS MEETS
IN PHILADELPHIA.
AN ADDRESS BY THE BISHOP OF RHODE ISLAND

AN ADDRESS BY THE BISHOP OF RHODE ISLAND
-wELLKNowN CLERGYMEN PRESENT
Philadelphia, Nov. IL (specIaD.-The thirteenth
annual congress Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
was begun to-day at st. Stephens Church. Bishop
Clark OF Rhode Island delivered tho opening address,
which was devoted to thorough exposition OF the
dangers at present assailing the Church.
Today said the Bishop, the Episcopal Church
Is conspicuous because of its active dealings with the
great social and Informative questions Of the day.
1t Is beginning recognize the fact that the King
dom Of Christ was established earth. not merely
for the purpose of saving souls from suffering hero
AFTER but also with the intent to regcnerate the world
around us and revolutionze the aspects OF social life
The memorial address was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. George D. Wi!des. bref
address OF welcome was made BY Bishop Whitaker.
Among the congregation were the Bishops Of Ken
lucky Kansas. New,Mexco Northern California. Colo
RADIO and Bishop Sullivan, OF Canada, DIR. Phillips
Brooks, always OF the most welcome guests Phia
delphia can receive the Rev. Dr.. william X. Hunting
ton. DR.. II. Il. Harris Of Brooklyn, the Revs I. NJ
Peters, o. G. Calvin, C. B. Smith, ]. II. Egar ana q. H.
Van de Water, Of New York. Among the notable lay
men who win take part In the congress are Cornelius
Vanderbilt and J. Perpont Morgan.
The first regular session was opened this evening IN
the hall Of the Young Mems Christian Association be-
fore large audience Of the clergy and lay the latter
largely excellng in numbers. The stated topic.
Grounds Of Gertrude In Philosophy and Religion,
4. Henry, Of Sew-Jcrscy, and the Rev DR.. J. MO-
Bride Sterrct Of Faribault Minn the Rev. Dr. Harris
Of Brooklyn, DIR. Bates OF Cleveland, and the Rev.
William NJ GrotOn OF Westerly, r. l.
Practical Coopertion with other Christian Bodies
In Rescue Work. will be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
ANARCHISTS CROWD COOPER UNION HALL

Although there was bocdshed at the mass meeune
OF Anarchists Cooper Unicn last night there were several
disturbances that bothered the speakers but they were
instantly suppressed by Of the 100 policemen present.
An inscription under the portraits OF the ohicAso mar
t,rs, reading you assault with Calling guns We
will dynamite you," torn down in full iull view o.
the audience which filed the immense hail. by Captain
McCuagh r and this called forth groans and Kisses
from present. Otto Young OF Carpenters Union No.
5l3 was chairman. and J. Prince secretary Lucy Par
CONS was the first speaker and while she euoRized the
hanged Anarchists and denounced all lawabding citizens
she was interrupted several scucs in the Corridors and
the attempt crowd to what the matter was John
Mos. was the next and last speaker. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

stances, that more failures are likely to occur to-
morrow. Tho Clearing House Committee feel salts
nSa, has taken step which will tend Greatly to ease
TIP market. At any rate, the plan which they nave
adopted has always hitherto had beneficial cnect'
Decker Howell & Co.'s failure, I think. was due to
their impaired credit. They had no cash and could
raise none on their securities because no one wished
TO lend to them.
Mr. wassermann-I have great hores OF the Clear
ing House certificates, and feel assured that they VIII
exert beneficial influence Distrust caused Decker,
Howell Co.'S failure. in my Judgment: house
which enjoyed unimparcd credit would have tideo over
the hard time. even II 1t was in exactly the same
condition Of tho firm which was forced to go under.
People simply would not advance them money on their
securities Henry Wizards absence In GERMANY also
led to the fall in the stocks in which he Is
He may have had the cable at his service. but he
could not do Is much through it as he would have
done had he been on the spot
8. wormser-Everythng Will be better to-m0rro"'
look for an advance of ten points within week.
One OF the seligInan frm-I look for RESTORATION
OF higher prices, as the issuance OF clearing House
certificates ought to prove q decided benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
nur INSPECTOR AND TIE INSPECTOR y.

Inspector Byrnes said yesterday that he had not inter
ered in any way with the arrangements for the
~ WIN r. wilson's play '.The Inspector" ct the New
Park Theatre. He added: II have heard some teak 20
the effect that leading in the piece might stsemp
to make carcature but have no knowledge thas
such an attempt will be made. know MI Wilson, ana
have high regard for him. OF course there Q rep
rsentaon which likely to interfere with my peace
of mind or tend lessen my influence - an omcsi
undoubtedly should make some kind OF protest GER
tany shall the play The postponement Oh 'ne OPEN
ing from Monday night to Thursday night understood
was due to some about the and change IN
the cast" g. Z.
william NJ. Dunlevy, manager Of the theatre. said
that he had himself insisted the change In the cass
and the postponement He had thought from the nrss
that the actor who represent Inspector Bynes was
not suited by and to do So but he could
not make final protest till he had seen him make up.
When he him at the rehearsal he insisted on enanse'
As his contract gave the right to do Frazer Coulter
is now to play part and Mr. Dunevy thinks Ass -
will do it satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

Vienna, Nov 1.-THE death Is announced Of Count
Maurice Eserhazy, formerly Austrian Minister TO the
Vatican.
Paris Nov. I'm. Gcdard, the aeronaut, is dead. He
Of French brothers famous for their bod
and successful balloon ascensons. They ntrusted
of tho French military balloons
In the italian campaign.
wetmore, Kan, Nov. IL (Special).-S. E. Shumaker,
Editor Of The Nemeha County Spectator" died last
Ing at the age OF forty years.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 1L-John Sumner, Of
ichgans pioneers and father of exCongressman Sum-
ner of waukesha, Wis, died yesterday at the age Of
eighty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

For the purpose Of extending their popularity the p0LY'
PATHlC MEDICAL INSTITUTE Of 20 East 42d'se.
New-York. for month giving 70 ell those WHO %
sire such examination advice and treatment - may % IN
dictated IN each individual FREQ OF charge aus
sufferers from al forms chronic dseesos pefsooat
aud thereby oil the advantages OF this new system We1
has worked such marvellous cures IN our me
Boston Institutions Although the time and expense u
In giving this free treatment will cost MS many
dollars feel that the number we sna trees VII y
large the cures sha make varied. the eooo wo
shall do will field that the advertsemeny
viii double could b obtained WITH The s5p:nsis g:
Of $4,000 In any other We also hope 70 bring 70 ~
notice OF ell nvds Elegant Institutss - well - our
special system OF practice All that we ask In retun
that every patient trcatd will appoint hipsef or
committee Of all their friends the resQi oe
tained IN their individual cases By the FOL
SYSTEM. a..
yourself Institution appliances advantASee ana sucee
In curing chronic diseases. We responsible you
what VIC represent and II come and visit ~ ana my
that We have IN sny our = vo
AL expenses Of your trip we court honest sneers 81
humanity.
The following . brief synops. the s:s.: which h:v:
been successfully treated BY the Poypethc r2yssens
during the year commencing January ], 1851 ena enanx
January l. $780, This does not include applicsn fof
treatment who were By Us Or wsc s
to their partial relief but IN accurate ssn
anteed absolutely and implicitly correct in every PAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
NOT CARS ENOUGH TO MOVE THE CROP.

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. IL (special).-There Is
danger of a grain blockade in the Red River Valley
The railroads making extraordinary efforts to
meet the demands Of the shippers with daily freight
movement of $50 loaded through this city on
the Great Northern and Northern Pacific Raj roads,
but with the rapid increase Of farmers deliveries
during this month and December IL is feared that the
elevators and railroads viii prove unequal TO the
movement OF the wheat crop Of 35,O00O0o bushels
I'm the twelve counties Of the valley. II will take
SO 900 cars Of 600 bushels each 10 move the wheat
crop of the valley alone, irrespective of the demands
for tonnage Of the other parts OF Northern Minnesota
and North Dakota The formation of a company Of
$500 600 capital Is being agtated for the purpose OF
erecting an elevator at this point, with storage
canacIty OF 5000 900 bushels to store part OF tho
enormous surplus OF the valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
OBITUARY..
CoLoNEL CHARLES L. FINcK

COLONEL CHARLES L. FINCkE.
Colonel Charles L. F1ncIe, who formerly commanded
the 23d Regiment, in Brooklyn. died yesterday. at
AsheyiIe, N c., whore he was seeking restoration Of
health. He was forty-six years old. and was con-
nected with the banking business for many years.
lie was a member Of the Stock Exchange. He had
charge Of the Brooklyn branch Of the house OF Henry
Cews Co. when his health failed, about three years
ago. He then lived at No. 100 Montaguest lie
travelled in EUROPE for time and returned greatly
improved. but consumption gained on him and about
year ago he went to Ashevle. For the last Tort
night he failed steadily Colonel Fincke entered the
23d Regiment in 1862 and rose to be Captain of CON-
pany E. In 1886 he was chosen to succeed Colonel
Rodney C. Ward as Colonel, and he resigned on ac-
count Of ilhealth in 1887. He left vile ano Jour
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
WILLIAM IL. STEWART.

William II. Stewart, Fire Commissioner, Of Yonkers,
died night at st. Joseph's Hospital, in that city
Mr. Stewart had his skull fractured ten days ago by
falling brick while experimenting the work the new
Leake and Asylum, for his father and uncle He
was thjrty-eight years old. He educated in the
Yonkers public schools and at Packards Business Cob
lege. He then became a general overseer for ]. G..
Stewart, builders He q member Of the Reformed
Church. the Pasade Boat Club and Hope Hook and Ladder
Company. Two years he was defeated by one vote
Alderman OF the First Ward the Republican ticket
the ward usually going Democratic by 1000. He was
confirmed Fire Commissioner last May to fill Mayor Mill.
wards place. He married thirteen years ago to Miss
Doran. and his wife and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12

sion among the French Catholics across the river from
Ottawa. in Hull. Almost q. religious war was pre-
cIpitated when this was dono last February. The
system Of Christian correspondence aid for prisoners
was described by Mrs. KimbalI. Of Frcdonia. N. Y.
Colonel George II. Clarke, of Chicago. read paper
by Mrs. Clarke on work for prisoners In that city.
and the same kind of work In New-York State was
described by Miss Coffin, OF Brooklyn. The Rev.
John G. Collins OF New Haven, and Miss Cutter, OF
Buffalo, described the Guard OF Honor.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-12
The PoIypathIc Medical Institutes,
NEw.YORK AND BOSTON,,
90 EAST 42D.ST.. New.York

Sawyer for causing the death Of her son In prison
hospital In April last. Her son was nineteen years
old when he was sentenced to six years impdson-
ment for burglary. She claims that she received
paron from the Governor for her son an hour sfter
his DEATH In her statement she AYERS that ner son
had incurred the dspleasure of DR.. sawyer that tho
latter thought he was shamming and dosed him with
turpentne The womans statement is accompanied bv
afdavs from the and the undertaken at NOR
witch concerning the condition Of the body Of her son.
Law Moods Dr. Sawyer says the deceased man wes
treated i'm the same manner all dead convicts ~
when there is anything peculiar about their disease