davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-09
nm. ot.warta w Busznle pod War
lube,m.

Z Chojnic rozchodzi sic TAXA
wladomost. w L. 1850 zapisal die
dzlc polski Radziech po 1000 Ia
larow ola glmnazyum Cllo]nl-
each Nv Chefmnie. Przepisaf przy-
tenn wyraznlc, re rroceut cd tych
p~ieniedzy dawany ma bye jake
wsparcle akademikom biednym, a.
lie katolikom i rodowitym Pola-
kom. Teraz pobiera ten procent a.
kademik Roman Thomaszewskl,
syn dyrektora glmnazyalnego z
Chojnlc. Zdaje sig wiec, jakoby
ojclec w}asnemu synowl wsparcie
to przyzna}, ale tego W programme
glmnazyalnym ME ogFosi}, CO cd
dawnych lat ogfaszanem bywa4o,
dopokl dyrektorski syn tego ME
pobiera}.
Teraz pytaja ludzie najprz6d,
czemu tego ME ogfoszono? Dalej,
czy syn dyrektorski biedny i kto
mu swiadectwo ubostwa wystawi}?
Pc ~trzecie, czy syn tego dyrektora
jest rodowity Polak? Pan dyrek-
tor Thomaszewski lest katolik, po-
chodzi re Szczytna ma Warmii, mo-
Wi z domu DO polsku, ale ami sam
sleble "a Polaka ME uwaza, ami
syna swego i zadnego z dzieci pc
polsku ME nauczy}. Co wieksza i
ten sam syn jego Roman pobiera
podobno wsparcla cd rzadu z tych
p%lenledzy, kt6re wyznaczone ma
wspieranie Nlemcow, wyraznie
Niemc6w. Jezell vice ten syn jest
Niemcem, boo inaczei cd rzadu
ME dosta4by wsparcia z tych pie
niedzy, toe wtedy ME moze bye
takze i Polakiem, DO jake? Nadto
pan d7rektor Thomaszewsk1 bed
nym pewnascia nie Jest. Gdy
by} ~jeszcze W Che}mnie, uwazano
60 wszem "a czEowieka maietne-
60, a to Z tel prostel przyczynv,
re iona jego i dzleci zawsze byly
najbogaciej w%ystrojone w ca}em
miescie. Ciekawa rzecz, iak sic tez
ia sprawl wyiasnl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-09
PLAN JAXDY.
NASZYCH KOLEI.
Chicago, Milw, S. PAM

MIlW. S. Paul
w stront wschodu- Odcbodzi
Chicago expr., codzieh C.36 nm,
chicago expr, codzieh 1925 pm.
Chicago expires 10. 80 am.
Pociag pecztowv ga nm.
w strong gacho 0dchodz,
Chicago expires, codZieh 1877 am.
Chicago eXp:., codzieh 1886 am.
Chicago expr. 737 nm
Pociag pocgtowy 1873 pm.
Wabasha Division.
Przesadanie do Zurnbrotv 200 objad
Chippewa Valley DIVISION.
z Wabasha do Eau Claire.
roclag pasazerskl. 100 pm.
P~rzesiadanie do Menomeasc l.3o pm.
Green Bay -Winona e. S. II.
P~rzybywa Odchodzi
Pociag I'asazerski sos pc ob.-9.G5 rano
Pocisg ~frachtowy 7.3e wiecz.-G o5 rano
Chicago 81 Northwestern.
Przybywa Odchodzi
Chicago express $50 rano 6.25wiecz,
Chicago expr., codzien 9.15 wiecz 6.OOran
fracht. poe. pr1ystaje 6.45 wiecz -. 3Onoc
Winona & st. Peter.
Przybywa Odchodzi
hXpTes dzienny 600 vice.. 1900 rano
Observation-Disclosures $40 rano9 8. 35 wiecz
ksczacyE RochesterlO 45 rano3.55reob oh.
Zakieraiacv frachty 500 DO OBJ. 6 ,45 rano
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-09

Jtliu0 Kruauatt, w1asciciel Ziemski
ma zlemi Mlha1owskiej, umar} W
Kozlmrogu-
By1 to odwatel juz wysoko W le-
CZECH, powszechnie znany Ola pra-
wosci swojej, pracowitoscl / rzadno-
SCI ogoInie szanowny.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

France has the germs of monarchy
yet within its borders, in the shape of
scions of old monarchial families.
AT every opportunity it banishes or inn
prisons these, which may not be con-
ciliatory policy. Yesterday the Duke
Of Orleans was sentenced to two years
imprisonment because he visited his
native country. This may be ali
right; but We cannot see wherein this
man committed any crime, and perhaps
a milder method would have made
him an earnest supporter of the ex-
isting form of government. The Latin
races are not suited to self f-govern-
ment, and democracy or republican
ism with them are si@ply neeting
shadows. 1t would surprise no one to
see the republic of France overthrow II
in twenty-four hours, and a monarchy
erected On the ruins. The Anglo Sax
ons, cool, calculating and considerate.
are the only successful self governors
in the world to-day.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15


Mr.. Parnell has his opportunity
now against his traducers, and in Par
lament yesterday scored the Times
and its abettors numerically. Un-
doubtedly to be paroded all over the
empire as the companion of assassins,
makes him feel sore, and we cannot
blame if he has no mercy for his enc.
mics. The Times will receive little
sympathy from the masses in Great
Britain in the course it has pursued.
1t Is the leading newspaper of Eu-
rope, and before it prints as facts
in its columns damaging statements
against any public man it should be
well assured of the truth of its asser-
tions. The democratic element in
Great Britain is constantly growing,
and it will not be many years before
this modern Rome will be confeder-
ated empire with equal rights to all.
Progress Is written on all institutions
Of the island empire, and the mon
archical part and House of Lords
have long been relegated to venerable
of antiquity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

The election in Salt Lake last Mon
day gave the municipal government
of that city into the hands of the lib.
erals or Gentiles,as they are termed by
the Mormons. This is a victory of
the better and more progressive ele-
ment Of the population over that
which still clings to the uncivilized
practice of plurality Of marriages.
Against the Mormon church, as DIS
tinct body of religionists, there is no
antagonism in any portion of the
United States; but against polygamy
the opposition comes from law, re.
liglon and deeency. If the Latter
Day Saints will conform to the laws
of the land in the marriage relation,
hearty welcome will be given them,
and they will be entitled to all the
privileges of American citizenship.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

There is fnnd subscribed in this
city for advertising our resources,
amounting to nearly $4,000 year,
and this, it is presumed, will be almost
entirely spent in spreading broadcast
the advantages Of The Dalles in
metropolitan and eastern papers.
Let us consider that these adver-
tisements have the desired effect of at
tracing to this city 5000 immigrants
during the coming spring and summer.
will this tend to our progress and de-
velopment without these possess cap
ital and desire to invest their neans9
We should have some means of en-
ployment for the honest ard industri-
GUS, and not welcome them here with
cut some means of livelihood. If
the fund subscribed should be devoted
to inaugurating some enterprise, it
woulde he the best advertisement we
could have. Nature has done all she
could for The Dalles, and if the peoH
pie will only take advantage of the op-
portunities presented, there would be
no better business point on the coast.
There is en- absolute necessity of in
oculatlng our citizens with the true
northwestern energy and enterprise,
and this will cause the city to grow
and prosper beyond all precedent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15
of an arbitrary and despotic rule. The

of an arbitrary and despotic rule. The
fact is simply this: Mr.. Reed, of
Maine, speaker of the house,
considered, for the purpose of a
quorum, the members present who
were not absent, and not counting
their votes either for the affirmative
or negative of a question, gave them
their proper status to make the acts
of the house legal. Any other ruling of
the proceedings would be destructive
of the rule of the majority, and
would allow the minority to block all
legislation which they did not favor.
This is not in harmony with Republi-
can institutions.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15
Montana's sInd senators.
Oregonian.


The political deadlock In tho Montana
legislature has assumed a new phase in
the absence of the entire democratic con.
tingent in the senate. The Democratic
senators have voluntarily sbsented them.
selves, and all proceedings in the senate
are blocked.
The upper house of the Montana legis.
lature is a tie, politically, there beng
eight Republicans and eight Dem ocratlc
members. The lower house has a
majority of Republicans, although the
Democrats claim that five hold their seats
illegally, and that consequently The po-
litical complexion of that body is the
same as the senate.
The Democratic senators have gone into
exile, not In pursuance of an obstructive
policy, but, as they claim, it was the
only alternate they had IN defending
their rights and preventing the Republic
ans from riding over them.
At the last election the county COM
mlssioners of Silver Bow county threw
out the entire vote of precinct No. 81,
which gave the Republicans majority in
the Legislature. The Democrats felt out
ragged at this action. and it was to pre-
vent legislation by Republican majority
that caused the Democratic members of
the senate to leave.
-Four of the fugitive senators arrived
in Portland Wednesday evening and two
more were expected last night. The four
who arrived from Spokane Falls Wed.
nesdsy evening are Joseph A. Baker,
W. s. Becker, w. M. Thornton and D. j.
Hennessey,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

An exchange from the Dominion,
in speaking of the loyalty to the
British empire, publishes the following
paragraph in a leading editorial on
this question: "Canada is becoming
country of Importance, and it is graft
flying to Canadians to feel that they
can be true in the best sense to their
own Dominion and at the same time
be loyal to the British throne and en-
pire, and that by acting in accordance
with these sentiments. theJ are ad-
vancing the interests of Canada and
of the empire as whole" If the
American policy IS followed regarding
the fishery question in the Behring
sea the coming summer, we wonder if
the Kanucks will feel as loyal as they
do now.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15
Under tho sacred right of domicile,

Under tho sacred right of domicile,
the habitation of the most humble sub
ject under British rule and in our own
country as well has been free from
search, except in the greatest emer-
gency, and then by means of
duly authorized writ The
great Edmund Burke, in one of
his most brilliant outbursts of
eloquence said: "The wind and the
rain, the snow and the storm can peer
in at the humble cottage of the poor;
but the king of Great, Britain, with
all his prerosatives, unbidden, dare
not enter there" The legislature of
South Dakota, has, by a single. act,
demolished this traditional wall which
surrounds every mans Lallowed home.
and any ruffianly constable or execu-
tive officer, can rummage in closets or
bedrooms to 6nd bottle of whisky or
o jug Of beer. This is fanaticism run
wild, and is sad commentary on the
boasted freedom of our country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15
DEsPoT1sn SUICIDAL. i

Despotism is suicidal to the per-
manency Of any form of government.
No tYrant can more firmly establish
his throne by acts of wanton cruelty,
or tramping rutElessly upon the most
sacred rights of his subjects. 1t is
impossible to blot out efiectually the
spark of love of freedom in every
humsn breast, and repressive acts only
fan into living flame the smoldering
embers of liberty. Ii Russia had been
a constitutional monarchy, nihilisn
would not number half as many as it
now does, and every time such acts as
the Kara massacre are done by the czar,
or by those under his control, the sup
port to his throne becomes weaker.
You cannot muzzie the human mind
by prison wells, or chain the aspira-
tions after freedom by iron or steel.
Russia is nearly ripe for revolution,
and when it comes it will Le mole
terrible in its effects than that of 1898
In France. Already nihilism is get
ting close to the throne, and it will
not take but few more such scenes
as the Kara massacre to unity the
thinking men of the great empire IN
favor of complete change of govern
ment. When the time comes there
will be heroes in this northern country
as great and as lsloted from their fel
lows as Mirabeau or Danton were
Every year seems to bring the time clos
er when autocracy must loose its hold
upon the Russian empire, and any
day Europe may be shaken to its CEN
ter by the eruption Of a terrible vol
canoe in the far north.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15
The bill has passed the Washington

The bill has passed the Washington
legislature empowering Hon. w. Lair
Hill to edit and anotate the code of
that state. The legal fraternity of the
new state may feel joyful over this,
as there is not a better jurist on the
coast than Mr.. Hill. He is possessed
of the necessary legal learning, and
has the nice discrimination to distin-
guish between what is law and what
is not law. We are satisfied that
under his juridical acuuen the code
of Washington will be authority in
any court of the country, and there
can be no charge of fattery when we
say that an ADLER jurist for this pur-
pose could not be secured.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

While the loss to the cities In the
Willamette valley by the recent flood
will be readily repaired during the
coming season, that to the farming
population will be seriously felt for
some time. We are informed, in many
places. the soil has been washed away,
and this is almost irreparable. We
have heard of no actual suffering
among the population; but if there are
any such Wasco county will gener-
cusly help them in any manner posi-
hle
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15
PARNELL YtNpIoATED.


The report of the special ccmmis-
sion to investigate the charges made
by the London Times against Mr..
Parnell was laid upon the table In the
House of Commons yesterday. Judges
Hanen, Day and Smith constituted
the tribunal before which the trial was
had, and very careful and elaborate
investigation of the whole matter was
made. The final conclusions clear Mr..
Parnell of any completely in the crimes
with which the Times coupled his
name, while, in other points, they ad-
minister censure to MIR. Parnell and
his followers. We cannot enter into
the spirit of this subject on this side
of the ocean the.same as if we liyed
in Great Britain. One has to be in
the midst of the great political fights
to drink in the stimulus to the actual
motives; but we know enough of poll
tics in America to understand that
parties become very bitter toward
each other, and that men otherwise
honest will do many questionable acts
while under the influence of this pc
litical stimulus. Perhaps it may be
the same in England, where the gov
erning faction depends for its tenure
of Office upon the votes Of the people;
but if bad in that country, politics
cannot be more degraded than here.
If the conservatives could connect
Mr.. Parnell with the asEar,an crimes
committed in Ireland, they could go
before the country with great pres
tige over the Liberals. This may
have been the tactics Of the Times; if
so, it has most signally failed in its
calculations. The verdic. of the
Judges will rebound to the credit Of
the Parnellites, and if an election were
ordered tomorrow it is very likely 3
majority of Liberals would be re-
turned to Parliament. The conserva.
tives are only strong in their foreign
policy, and England enjoys much
better standing now with foreign ma
tions than she did when Mr.. Gladstone
was premier.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

The high water has damaged the
jetty at the mouth of the Columbia
considerably-it is reported to the
amount of $4,000. There are no funds
on hand to repair these damages. and
the work has to wait for another ap-
preparation. This is not encouraging
in any manner, but ruthless waste
of the public funds. Sufficient should
have been appropriated at one time to
finish the jetty; and the same is true
of the locks at the Cascades. For
true economy, the great republic of the
western continent has to learn the
first principles of economy from the
monarchies of Europe.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15
The willamette papers are attemr

The Willamette papers are attempt
ing to make their loss as light as posi-
bic, and thus not advertise their acct
dents to the world. This may be we'll
enough; but the discerning public will
understand that an angry food cannot
rush through fertile valley, carrying
away factories, houses and bridges
without considerable loss. 1t may be
well enough to make damages as light
as possible; but when such an unpre-
cedented food occurs as the one of
few days ago in the Willamette valley
it is not honest or fair to term it a
muddy bath" simply. The drouth in
Eastern Oregon was heralded forth as
the greatest disaster ia the history of
the country; but when great flood
happens in another portion of the
state, it is nothing Of any consequence.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

Republicans are prepared for them in
any way in which they wish to meas
ure political swords. We have
downed them several times, and can
do it again easily.
Russia is massing troops against
China. The car is not satisfied with
sutjugatlng the nomadic tribes of Asia
to autocratic sway, he must have a
slice off the celestial empire. He may
kill off few thousand of these Mon
gols, but the country will hardly miss
them; and besides it is better to die in
defense of their country than to be
starved or drowned.
The Democratic senator's in Mon
tana, determined to block legislation,
are now visiting Oregon, leaving that
deliberative body without quorum.
This party pretends to be interested in
the rights CT the people, and on almost
every occasion where it could not con-
troll legislation the interests of its con-
stituents have been thrown to the four
winds for it to pursue an obstructive
and rrinons policy.
Our friend, MIR. Hugh Gourlay, the as
sessor of this county, has made himself
heard in the convention now in session in
Portland by introducing a resolution
against the mortgage-tax law. Mr.. Gour-
lay is well posted on this question, and can
give reasons for his position. We eai nestly
hope the next legislature will abolish this
law, as its only effect is to increase the
burdens.eof those who are under the neces-
slty OF borrowing money, and does not ac-
complish the purpose for which it was in
tended.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

A telegram was received yesterday
from the railroad officials in Portland
stating that through trains will be
running tomorrow. Now that a
trans-continental road controls the
local one the people can expect every
thing possible done to keep open the
road. The Union Pacific understands
the position it occupies, and, if it does
not pass travellers through as quickly
rs ether lines, it must lose traffic.
The producers of Eastern Oregon may
with wisdom welcome the change of
railroad facilities from local line to
one that is interested in the advance
ment and prosperity of the whole
country.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

Secretary Balfour and Mr.. Glad
stone have been measuring swords
in the House of Commons. The
great English commoner, although
having pursued the weakest foreign
policy of any premier in the history of
the empire, is yet giant in debate.
The tory policy of coercion is not the
one adapted to the present age, and
we would feel better satisfied with
Parnell and his party if they would
work for confederacy of Great Brit
ain, with separate parliaments for
each country, than spending all their
energies for home rule in ireland.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15
The London Times has compromised

The London Times has compromised
with MIR. Parnell by paying him
$4,000 damages. This great London
paper, which has frequently led public
opinion in Europe, to exercise SO little
discrimination as to publish charges
against MIR. Chas. Stuart Parnell, with
no substantial foundation, is very sur
prising. If some obscure country
sheet had been guilty of such an act,
it might have BEEN excused; but the
same leniency cannot be given "The
Thunderer." The Times will never
WELD the same influence it once did;
for it has committed a great blunder,
which will undermine its influence in
che future. The press is a great
power; but great care must be exer-
cised that when it attempts to lead
the public mind in any channel of
thought, that it stands upon the super
structure of immovable truth.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Willamette valley has suffered
heavily by the recent floods; but it
has the energy and enterprise to re-
cover, and in year no effects will lie
seen of the destructive food this
winter.
The Virginia legislature has abol-
ished the whipping post in thai state.
1t still clings to the shotgun as a
vote-persuader, which may he more
suited to the views of the people in
the "eternal fitness of things.
Will some one kindly inform the
editor of the Pendleton Tribune that
the people of that county will not
elect county judge and but one COM
missioner this year. But then he
can't vote anyway so 1t doesn't matter.
The Gar of Russia has refused to
recognize the republic of Brazil while
Dom Pedro is alive; but this will not
in the least block the wheels of legis-
lation in that country, or retard its
progress towards free and independ-
ent nation.
Speaker Reed, is no doubt of Puri-
tan stock, and he will maintain the
position he has taken Notwithstanding
the invectives which may be showered
upon him by the defeated Bourbons.
He is not made of malleable material,
and when he takes q stand he is
anchored to the spot.
Gen. Sherman was 10 years old on
the 8th inst. He is the last one
alive of the great generals during
the late civil war. The general still
maintains his usual activity, and the
people of the country earnestly desire
that he may remain many years in the
land of the living.
Some of the papers of this portion
Of the state. are anxious to nominate
The candidates on the Republican
ticket. There is plenty of time to do
this during the next two or three
In this state nomination
s the same as an election, aud we do
,ot believe in anticipating results.
Secretary Tracy is reported improv-
ng in body but weakened in mind.
The great disaster which he has
uttered will no doubt leave lasting
hadcw upon his future existence.
Robbed in single night of wife and
laughter by cruel holocaust, it is not
o be expected that he can again enjoy
he once happy lie he once did.
1t is stated by some republican
'rints that do not belive in the divine
lights of kings say that the Gear of
snssia has been lately troubled by
i'm jams and not by Ia grippe 1t is
omforting to the common American
runkards to know that kings and
seens sometimes unbend, and come
own to the common level of ordi.
airy humanity.
The Democrats of the house are
discom6tted, and we bel
eve they will give up any further
tactics this session. The !
ourbons must learn this lesson, that
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

The coming spring is of great
promise for The Dalles, and all indi-
cations point to a prosperous season.
Mr. Max Vogt spent over $4,000
in buildings last year, and docs not
feel at all discouraged by the drouth
of that season. What other capitalist
will spend similar amount OF money
in some manufacturing industry, rail-
road to Goldendale or to the interior
of Eastern Oregon, either Of which
will pay better on the investment than
the building project of Mr.. Vogtf
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-15

With the opening of spring the peo.
pie Of Oregon are awakening to new
life. The winter just passed has been
one of the most favored ones exper-
fenced in Eastern Oregon for many
years, and indications point to good
crops the coming season. This bright
prospect which greets the eye on
every hand will induce all kinds of
enterprises to be inaugurated in the
cities east of the Cascade mountains,
and the growth of this country will
be phenomenal.