davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
0 DZIELNYM
BARTOSZU GkOWACklM.
Napisaf W}adyslaw J~agielski.
lCiag dalszY.)

wlemy kto z mas plerWel po-
legnle, a o wasza Zone | dzleci
badzcie Bartoszu spokojul. Lu-
die re wsl opiekowallby sic
MIA / dziedziczka a przecle pan
Naczelnlk SANDY uwa2af, by
rodzlna Aoinlerza nedzy ME
c;erplafa. OF, wezwiJmy Boga
spocznljmy lepiej!
Bartosz i kosynierzy wez'
wall Boga opieke ma dobytek
swo], rodzine | ore2 polsk1,
poczem rzuclwsZy sic ma sto-
me zasneli snem twardym
btogim, a kslezyc potrzaf z
cory ma ob6z wolownikow,
polskich, stoiacYch pod broniq,
by kra] i swooode odzyskac.
Naza]utrz rano ozwata sic
pobudka, aofnierze zerwali sic
ma nogi, oczysclli sic, pokrze-
pill, i stanell W gotowosci 40
marszu. Naczelnlk wkrotce
stanaf pred kolumna, a po-
wltaiy go radosne okrzy-
XII.
Panic Naczelniku, pro-
wadzcie mas CO rychlej ma
wroga, DO kosy pordzewleja
cd rosy-ozwat sic Switata.
-Dobrze dzieci - zawofaf
Koscluszko - wasza ochota
okazuje, lie smiaio mo1em sic
probowaG chot z Icznle)szym
wrogiem. Wkrotce zobaczymy
go ! pokazemY CO umiemy.
A teraz marsz!
Ruszono ochoczo, pleszym
pufkom przygrywaiy piszczaf'
XII, bill W beben dobosze, a
kosynierom grafo dwoch
skrzypkow i dudzlarzy, wesofy
byi pochod lubo niebo sza-
re. Przebyto HAWAI- drogi al
bIisko Suchy; ale dotad wro-
ga n,e by1o wlda6. Nagle UREA
no ulana golapuJacego ku
sztabowi g1ownemu. Zobaczyw-
sly naczelnika, ufan osadzif
konia W mie]scI i zaraporto-
wal, ze oddziat iazdy wlda6
idacy cd pruskiej granicy.
To Madalinski - Zawotal
Kosciuszko, ] nakazawszy ma
kazdy przypadek wstrzymanie
pochodu i gotowosc do boju,
ruszyf z ufanem i kilku
ofcerami ku awangardzie,
gdzie wnet przyprowadzono
ofcera cd ufanow, ktory sic
ma posterunku iazdy zgfosif.
-Jeneraf Mad aiihski-prze.
mowif officer = przyciaga pod
rozkazy pana Naczelnilza,
chce zaraz sic pofaczy6.
Kosciuszko wysunat sic ma.
prod, postal adjutanta do
Madalihskiego, a wkr6tce z1a-
czyfy sic awangardy obu wcisk,
j jenerat Madalihskl wy
jechaf ma spokane Kosciusz :
XII.
Naczelnik, skoro 90 %ujrzaf,
uscisnat go serdecznle, DO pra.
wy ten zo1nlerz pierwszy dial
hasfo do ruchu wojennego,
oparlszy sic rozbrojenlu swe]
brygady, i przybywai do obo-
zu ME sam, lecz w 500 koni
ulahskich. Marsz zwrocono ma.
tychmlast ma Tormasowa i
rozlozono sic mad rzeka Srenia-
wa, wyseia}qc podjazdy geste
ku Skalbmierzowl, by 0 slle j
poio2enlu wroga 1okiadne]
zasiegna6 wiadomoscl. P6zno
mad ranem wrocily ostatnio
podjazdy, donoszac, re wr6g
ma ostatnle posterunkl "a
Skalbmjerzem, l re sita Tor.
masowa wYnosi 1000 glow
starego &olnierza . licznq ar
tyleryq, DO 20 d2ialami. =
K~osc'uszko ma]9cY teraz 5000
piechoty, 1900 ulan6w, ! SOC
hosynlerow 2 iedenastu dzlaia-
mi, ruszyi smia1o ku Racia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
PkACCIE "a WIARUSA!
. WARSZAWY Y.

Manewry pod R6wnem ukoh-
czy}y sic; CAY przybyf do Spa}y,
gdzie kilka dni ma zabawlc. O
wielkich cwiczen1ach pod R6wnem
kilka chwilowo podaje wladomosci.
,,Najznakomitszy europejski kawa-
lerzysta" j%eneraf Dragomirow po-
p1sa} sic bardzo nieszczegolnle, a
taxi jego bv1y zupe}nie chybionc,
a R6wno Juz i%eneraf Hurko by}
~osaczyf, gdy Dragomlrow doplero
ma miejsce przyby}. Car natych-
miast dai rozkaz do zaprzestania
walk, zaledwie straze przednie sic
re sob2 zetknefy, co niezmierne
wywofa}o wraaenie. Znawcy twier-
dza, IL j%enera} Dragomlrow sro-
motnle byfby przez Hurke pobity
genialnym planem szefa sztabu
ieaeralnego Hurki pu}kownika
Puzyrowskiego. = Natychmiast 20
ukonczeniu manewr6w powo}af
car jenera}a Dragomirowa do sic
be, gdzie mu podobno niezle
,,nasobaczyl". = Podobno Drago-
mlr6w bedzie zmuszonym do ust2-
pien1a. Jenerafa Hurke przyJmo-
wal car nastepnie ma godzinnem
przes1uchniu. - In%tendantura wy
Kazala wielkie braki; = maxi "a
passover byio zamaJo a ia W
bardzo poslednim gatunku; zot-
nlerzom bardzo sk2po rozdzielano
chlcb, niekt6rzy przez diva dnl
nieotrzymall ami kruszyny-Przez
cake niemal Gwlczenia deszcz LAX
strumlenlami, stdsunki zdro-
wotne woiska byIy bardzo niepo-
mySlne, pomiedzy zo}nlerzaml zasz-
10 kIlkadz,esl2t wypadkow ~tyfusu.
Car miaf wyrazic sic, il ,,nigdy
ME wierzy1 W strategiczne zdolnoSci
Dragomirowa, ale niespodziewaI
sic takiej ~bezdennej nleudolnoSci."
ZAlSUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16

uchylall mlmoWall glow przea
szumem 2lowrogim. Bartoszo-
WI zas wystapit rumieniec,
hardo rzucl OXEN dokoia,
trzymajae krzepko kose, q
drudzy widzac lego meztwo
zapalill sic niemniel. AZ tn
naczeln!k nadjechat.
-Wiarusy-zawolaf : wi.
dzlcie t. piechote rnska! Da-
lei ia nina, kosy vase odbe.
dq pierwsza psobe!
Mech zyje Polska i Ma
czelnlk!-zawolall kosynierzY
biTszczac zelazem kos, rusza-
JAG IA wroga, kt6ry lasek ota-
cZal.
-Poplszc;e sic tylko tego,
mech Polak tego dina sic ME
powstydzl!
-Jeszcze take prawo ME
nastafo-huknaI Sobol- zeby
polski Aolnierz wroga sic mai
bac!
-BacznosG! do ataKu bron,
biegiem marsz!- komendero-
wal Kosciuszko.
Ma dwlescie krokow cd wro.
ga powitata saliva karabine-
row, lecz oni, widz4c Re Elkt
ME zabity. rzuclli sic biegiem
ma bataliouy szturmujace.
Strzelcy przykfadem lch pobu-
dzenl rzucill sic rowniez IA
wroga, ktorego wlet otoczo-
no. Strasznie s'ekf orea polski,
a wnet rozegnano n%ieprzyja-
cielska ko)umne.
-Dobrze dzleci-- krzykna]
Koscluszko - rozbilim srodek
wroga, te:az datej ma prawe
skrzydlo, wezmiemy arnlaty .
Dziafa ruskle stojace na
prswem skrzydle Tormasowa
siafy zn~iszczenie polsSicf
szeregach. Koscluszko sformo-
wal znow kosynierow, pomje'
szanych nieco Cd rozbicia pie
choty, ! ustawif ich W kierun-
ku dial, dodajac I'M z tyfu "a
rezerwe battalion plechoty.
-Dziecl przem6wif -O]
czyzna ME zapomni wan nj
gdy tego dina. Patrzcie, ote
nleprzyiaclel stoi tam n;
wzgorzuu i strzela do mas
dzlaf. On We, chce uJarzml'
wszystkich W swe poddanstw.
natozyc nam kajdany, myslac
Re nv sic danny. Dalel CHOP
cy, pokazcie co umiecie, wzlqs'
mi te dZiala!
(Ciqg dalszy nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-16
osclofkiem

do Mich. ogfaszalac powstanle.
Madalihski ooecny zachecli
rowniez wloscian do wojsSa,
a zagnani sfowY %jeneraiow
przykladem k%osynlerow, wlos-
clan,e Raclawiccv udall sic do
olczystych szeregow.
Tel nocy probowali Sosno-
wieccY sic wymkn2t, ale czul-
ny BartosZ ME pozwylll I'M
dojsc do wart zewnetrznych, a
oni otwarcie ME SMELL sic
wymknqc, vice zostali W obo'
zie.
Ranek czwartego kwietnia,
dnia piatkowego, zabiysnaf
pieknle. Kosciuszko cAulac
waznos6 pierwsze, bitwy Ola
kosynierow, zgromadzil ich
powtornie pred kosci6lkiem,
a kaptan m~ieJscowy przemo-
will serdecznie do obroncow
kraju. Wzruszeni byll wszyscy,
navel naczelnik i Madalinski>
a Bartosz oclerat czapka Ivy.
Gdy zas kap&an blogosfawiac
,ch zawolal, lie Oiczyzna ME
zglnle, DO Bog czuwa mad
MIA i rozdzielonych bracl, wte.
dy kosynlerzy wielkim glo'
sem zawofali: Mech zy]e Ma
czelnlk i Madalihski' otucha
zas napefnifa ich serca. Ogon
jazdy wychodzif w1asnie re
wsi, gdy colo pieszej sity W
poch6d sic udawa1o.
Przechodzili ochoczo przez
wies, a chtopaki pc drzewach
patrzaly ciekawie ma poiskie
wojsko i naczel nika. Jazda
spotkata wnet nieprzyjaciela /,
ktory zamierzat uderzyc i
grmle6 zaczaf z dwudziestu
dziat cd prawego skrzydia.
Kosciuszko rozwiuaf jazde
IA prawem skrzydle, lasek W
srodku obsadzit strzelcaml, z
ty1u zas postawlt bata-
lion pieszy w rezerwie, opari-
sly lewe zkrzydfo rowniez o
Iasek, wzmocnione dzla}ami.
Torn,asow uderzyf z podwoj-
ne sifa ma Polakow. Szarza
)szdy moskiewskiej posltkowa-
ma ogniem ukosnym dwoch
bateryi, rzuciia sic ma slabsza
o pofowe polska. Meiny Ma
dalinski muslat sic cofnac
oslaniajac piechote. Powtornie
szar2owafa teraz jazda polska,
Z daleka by1o widaG %starcie
obu mas; Zajaczek ! Madalih-
ski przodowali wszedzle, ale
powtornie odparci zostali.
Raj trzeci zebraf Madlihski
szwadrony i rzucif Je cwafem
ma wroga. Ale ogien bateryi,
i karabinowa palba kadr ru.
skich, polaczona n~atarciem
hankowem dwukroc licznlej.
szych szwadronow ruskich, o
sadzifa zaped ufanow, ktorzy
wnet stall sic tarczq strzaiowq
pocisk6w n;eprzyjacielsklch.
Szwadrony zmarnowane dwu,
krotnem natarciem niewytrzy.
mafy ogn'a, i " niefadzle
uclek1y W tyf, mimo zs
Madallnskl kllku zblegow "a
rabaf, a jeden szwadron ma.
wet ]ednym pedem przebleg'
Rac}awice i oparE sic dop1ero
W Krakowle, roznoszac Wles6,
be bitwa przegrana. kosclusz
ko, stoj9cy PREY kosynierach
zmarszczyi groznle brew, ! 20
baczy}, Re teraz tylko ma pie
chote i artylerya llczyc mole.
Rrskie koiumny zbliAafy sic
okra2aiac prawe si1rzydlo pol
skle. Maggie buch1y lashd
gqste w!strzaly, ozwat sic
trzask tryalierskiego ognia, a
czolo rusisiej kofumny dobrze
sparZene stanelo W ~zamiesza'
mn. K~0Scllsz<O 0alHOam no,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
TOO LArn TO MEND.

Those North Dakota statesmen spend
too much time in protesting their i'll
nocence, The case is made up and gone
to the jury, so there is no use in cOntln-
ually airing the lottery scheme trans
action, or of resenting the imputation
that there was crookedneSs in the bust
ness. So far as the members of the
North Dakota legislature are concerned,
this is an instance of ''uhe least said the
soonest mended." An attempt is to be
made now to convert the attorney gen
eral into scapegoat, and, having sad
died the sins Of the Republican party
of North Dakota upon that officials
back, to drive him into the wilderness.
There is nothing to indicate that
the state Of North Dakota would
suffer by the loss of its attorney
general. He has given no evil
dence Of ability, or even OF special
fidelity to the states interests. The re-
deeming feature OF his official career is
that he did not go into the lottery COM
bine. Yet he was indiScreet enough to
write confidential letters to his friends
III WHICH nc HttihSu CSl ldlI tiCinuCIS vi
the legislature who had received brides.
and others who were holding off for
higher figures than had been offered.
The legislature is very indignant that
the names of the members Of that dis
tinguiShed body should be handled so
roughly by state official, so it is pro-
posed to impeach and remove him from
office. We think there is good ground
for impeachment, but not for the tea-
sons that the Legislature will set up. If
the attorney general had knowledge that
certain members of the legislature were
bride takers, instead of communicating
that fact in private way to his conf
dental friends it was his duty to have
at once instituted criminal proceedings
against tne'iegislators who had itching
palms, and to have removed them from
the halls OF legislation to the penite u
tiary. His failure to perform high
public duty constitutes the real ground
for impeachment proceedings against
the attorney general. Or. if he had no
such information as he divulged in his
private correspondence, then he ought
to be impeached for lying about it. In
either event,Jhe attorney general is in a
tight squeeze; yet removing him from
office will not remove the stain which
rests upon the North Dakota legisla-
ture on account of this lottery iniquity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
OFFSETS, But WRONG.

The Democrats of the Ohio legislature
have passed their apportionment bill,
and it has become the law. 1t is de-
signed to about reverse the delegation,
and give the Democrats gain Of ten
districts. This alone would make
change of twenty votes in the relative
strength of parties in the house, and a
good deal more than wipe out the adj
vantage with which the Republicans
started in the session. The Republicans
are hampered in their attempts at indig-
nation by the reference to their still less
justifabe precedent. Maj. MCKINLEY.
who is expected to be one of the vic
TINS of the revision, has the candor to
say that it was the right of the Demo
Gratis to make the change, and he is op-
posed to congressional interference
The fact is, that neither party has often
struggled with much success to resist
taking unfair advantages in the con-
gressional apportionmentS. In Indiana,
the Democrats elected seven out of ten
congressman last year. while the Re
publicans carried the state ticket.
On the other hand, there is but one dis
trict out of eleven i'll Iowa aIo wed
the Democrats on a nearly equal pop
ular vote. So with the other Republic
can states. Probably not one of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Bishop Bowman is depoSed.
The South Dakota legislature adjourns.
Duryea wants TO rejoin the Cinoinnatias.
Three IoWans are drowned at Esthervilie'
Can't. Boutelle discusses the Gloster affair.
The Rock Island takes hand at rate-cut-
ting.
I'he Strauss orchestra will play at the ex-
position.
six persons were killed in the Lake Shore
accident.
Several persons are injured in Wisconsin
runaway.
Parson Davies asserts that Lambert did not
best jackson.
A Chicago woman has a desperate fight
with a mailman.
A new laud-graut forfeiture bill is present
ed in the senate.
A Milwaukee young woman is the center
Of a church row.
Chicago capitalists propose to make the
worlds fair success
Judge Wilkin decides that the st. Paul
Herald is not a newspaper.
The Farmers alliance completes its bust
ness and adiOurns.
Mrs. Dodge says she has received no letter
from ATLAS Coon
Representative Walsh pulls Attorney Gen
eral Goodwin's nose at Bismarck.
An independent league for the enforce
ment Of the prohibitory law is formed at
Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
THY MANI MORE.

The English capitalists investing in
American manufactures are quite as
ready TO encourage the government foS-
trring Of their enterprises as those who
have realized the added percentages OF
profit this commonly affords. This is
not q peculiar trait with them. Most
people are willing to accept bouutieS or
bonuses offered to them in their bust
ness. The Harvey Tin Mine company,
in the Black Hills, is largely, perhaps
mainly, operated with English capital.
The president OF the company recently
appeared before the house committee
on the tariff and insisted that his in
duStry should be protected by tariff
on tin of from 10 to % per cent ad va
loren, to be added to he present duty.
He said that, in his opinion, in ten
years there could be removal of the
tariff without serious damage to the in
duStry. The mines, he alleged, were
remarkably rich. and in year and d
half they would be able to supply all
tin used in the United States. 1t is
presumed he does not OvereStiGate the
richness of the deposit, although there
are thought to be rather slow move
mentS i'll getting any OF the ore into
market. Perhaps the delay is to en-
courage the growth of the tariff. A st.
raul expert in mining, who is familiar
with the tin mines and industry in
Great Britain, expresses the opinion
that. accepting the representations Of
the Harvey president, there is no occa-
sion for taxing the tin users of this
country % per cent aside from the
iaudabe desire to add to the profits Of
a deserving company. Most OF the tin
USED in England is imported from Ma
lacea, and the price is the same in Lon
don anu New York. There is con-
siderable amount Of tin Il Led in solder
and mechanics, which the rich mines
In this country ought to be able
to supply i'll competition with the
foreign article without any fur
ther tax upon consumers. This is
asserted by competent judges to be
reasonable view But the chief use of
tin is in the manufacture of plate, This
Is not made i'll this country, although it
is protected by high duty. Still higher
rates will be asked as an industrial
tonic. 1t would seem that with the
abundance of iron in the United States
tariff of 35 per cent ought to be Sutfi-
cient, with the cost Of carriage 3,0Ou
miles, to encourage the production Of
the article in this country, if the local
conditions are favorable. The special
need is understood to be trained arti
sans, adopts in this manufacture. Ii
more protection on tin ore and plate is
to cripple the vast and growing inter-
ests in canning fruits, vegetables, fish
and meats, and add to the cost OF do
nestle tin utensils, possibly it would be
as well to give the mine owners smaller
profits. Protection is only warranted,
as its advocates sometimes admit, when
it benefits the majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08

help of the Lord. And it will be just
like them TO be satisfied with another
belly full of chaif, and swallow the Re-
publican ticket and platforms under the
delusion that they are really helping to
promote the cause of tariff reform.
Then what will be the consequences?
1t will be the same old song
When the devil got sick
The devil a saint would be;
When the devil got well
Devil saint was he.
Two more senator's will be elected
after while. and they will be stiff
necked protectionists. A new set OF
representatives will be elected next fall,
and they viii stand in with the pr0tec-
tion ring. And thus it will go to the
end of time. unless the farmers make
up their minds to assert their lndepend-
ence of all machine influences. and to
stand together in defense OF the admir-
able platform they have adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
THE NEGKo's RIGHTS.
They Are Discussed by a Core
spondent.

Spondent.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Your editorial ON the recent decision
of the supreme court, sustaining the
Mississippi law which requires railroads
operating in that state to furnish sep
arate compartments for c0l0red people,
seems unjust and uncaled for. You
say, This decision is evidence that pop
ular sentiment is veering around to the
belief that the white mat has some
rights which the colored people must
respect" Shades of the mighty, what
a travesty. In that very state, in ali
fairness. the negro should have had, If
not suppressed. majority sufficient to
have prevented such an enactment.
case up, for he has long since learned
that he has but poor show, even be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States. 1t was case of the State of
Mississippi against the railroad. Your
editorial seems wantOn fling at
an unfortunate people. and GER
tainly unworthy a great journal
like the GLOBE. Such legislation is
Lot solving the race problem. Its tend
ency is rather to aggravate it. 1t is
retOgrade movement. That same MIS-
sissippi legislature has recently memoir.
allied congress to revoke the fifteenth
amendment. 1t is not safe to conjecture
what position the supreme court would
take if the validity of that amendment
was assailed. That court, Mr.Editor. has
not always voiced the popular will.
From that high tribunal was handed
down a notable decision, That negro
had no rights q white man was bound
to respect" That unrighteOus decision,
sir, was blOtted out with the best blood
of the nation. And so 1t is. justice may
sleep. but it is not dead.
Fargo. n. D.. March 6. r.k
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08

In all the professions and sciences, and
no freshman need be ashamed to hold
up his head and say ''rhese men were
Irishmen." The greatest generals OF
the American army have been Irish
men. why" he said, II once met
Gen. Grant, and the course of CONVEX
SatiOn he teld me some of his an
cesterS were from the north OF Ireland.
| expressed my astonishlnent. remark
ing that had supposed him Scotch.
'Divil Bit he replied, my mother was
Kelly Now. gentlemen,w we all know
well enough that the KellyS are bnt
Scotch. | may say that have once
tempted to wish some OF them were.
Ireland, gentlemen, is OH the up grade.
The people of Ireland have given Eli
gland an emetic. Mark Twain, be-
lieye IL was. who said when he just
crossed the Atlantic that he was so sea-
sick he expected to throw up his i'm
mortal soul. In my belief England's
emctc will work we'll. 1 think
it Will result in her throw
ing up her bl0atcd aristocracy,
her shameful established church, her
royal family and everything else" Mr..
DOnnelly, in conclusion, read q poem
written by friend of his, bearing on
IreIand's future and past. It was we'll
NtttttIl anu NCil NIL DOllutliN
said he thought it worthy to be the ma
tional song OF the Irish people.
OTHER RESPONSES.
Ell. p. Hall. in responding TO the toast
of 1.-The Press" spoke in humorous
vein, and was vigorously applauded at
the conclusion of his address. Hon. G.
ID. O'Brien was called upon to respond
to the toast "A Lenten Dinner" He
started in well, referring to each item
on the menu card until he reached the
potato, when he waXed patriotic and
burst into torrent of Oratory. He said
he could think of no prouder privilege
than that of welcoming to st. Paul and
the West a man so honored as to be
refugee from English tyranny. Mr..
O'Reilly was the most honOred of
honored guests from the fact that
he bore the scars Of his fight
with the OpresSOrs of his country.
Speeches were made by several of the
other gentlemen present, and 1t was
nearly 10 O'clock before the guests filed
out of the banquet room, and to their
respective homes. conscious of having
spent one of the pleasantest evenings of
their lives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-08
EDITORIAL ECHOES.

Sullivan knocked Kilrain out in Mis-
sissippi. and the Mississippi law has
knocked him in-tho jail. Philadelphia
Times.
Tom Plat Indignantly denies that he
has bought any real estate in Chicago.
Then they ought to give him some.-
Cincinnrti Enquirer.
"The fair is not for Chicago alone"
says a Chicago paper. You should have
thought of that awhile ago. Come now,
put upl Stop begging and put up
New York Tribune.
Like the sturdy German that he is,
l'rinee Bismarck set an example to all
his fellow subjects by marching to the
polls the other day and casting his bal
lot in accordance with his opinions
Philadelphia Record.
Considering the lumdrum nature of
the proceedings in the senate most of