davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
kole]owych, kiedy priced 5 cry 6
laty kolei tn pobudowano.K om.

czas dosyG wlele takich barals
postawlta, ably uiatwlG Ia
ludnienie okollcy, Dfugo prze.
cie2 zaden Polak tn zabawlG
ME mysli-z robotEikow pol
skich ledwie 10. Geese ma prey
soole rodziny; reszta to przy-
bysze innych mlast, DO
czescl wlasciciele malych farm,
kto:zy gdy pare set dolar6w
W kopalm 4arobia, wracaja
na k'lka miesi4cy do domu.
Ludzie CT, maio stykaj9cy
sic odleglejszym swiatem .,
bardzo taknq nowin ze zna-
nych soble stron W Ameryce
W starym kra]u, vice chez
vie czytaia gazety, lecz ME
ma)a onl czasu pc ME pisaG,
ola tego seldecznie przyjeli
mlsyonarza dziennikarskiego,
ktory srod krotkiej pogadanki
z mimi adresa icb pozapisywa1
abonament odebral, ae ME
beda potrzebowall fatygowac
Sic ma poczte. A do okien
poczt tuteissych trudno sic
dotfoczyG. ia sam, chcac
posfa6 z Ironwood troche pie
n)edzy do Wlnony, musialem
cafe dwle godzinY, Cd s do1O
rano, tfoczyc sic pomiedzy
tfumem robotnikow, czekals-
cych na llsty i gazety, MIN
urzedniczka pccztowa mogfa
moi interes zafatwjc.
Jak ekonomisci z iloscl spo-
trzebowanego W ]akim kraju
mydfa, zgaduja stopieh cywi-
lizacyi jego mieszkanc6w, tax,
mojem zdaniem, z i]osci wy
dawanych z poczty list6w i
gazet obliczyc MONA wyso-
kosc dobrobytu o~dnosnego
miasta. A trzeba przyzna6, ze
pod wzgledem plenieznym
Polacy W Bessemer, Ironwood
/ Hurley maja sic bardzo do
brze. W pierwszem mieScie
pan W. Kulasiewicz, rodem z
Koscierzyny, ma Kaszubach,
doroblt sic W 5 latach ma saloo.
ME i hall do tahcow znaczne-
go maiatku, tax il opr6cz kilku
tysiecy gotowki, posiada Gala
cwlerc bloku W gf6wnym
punkcie miasta, a brat lego
ma rzeznictwie tak2e szybko
sic dorabia. Re zas 1eszcze
jeden saloon poIski W Besse-
mer snadnle mogiby sic u
trzymac, o tenn swiadczy pc
wodzenie nlemieckiego sAloni-
sly P. Fryderyka Strege, kt6.
rego tax mocno popleraia pol
soy robotnicy, II navel gazette
ola Mich zapisaf.
Tu W Ironwood p. Jan
Dra1kcwski, rodem Z Wiela,
ma kaszubach, doplero 5 lat
bawiacy W Ameryce, na gro
cerni, saloonie i hotelu ola
robotnikow, kt6ry kuplt
ma WY late, swietne robl in
teresa: Gdy mu jeszcze pare
lat TAX 9obrze p6]dzle, jak
dotad, bedzje bogatym czio
wiekiem.
W Hurley, Wis., podobno
na]bogatszym Poiakow Jest
sa]oonista p. J6zef lynda.
W1asnego kosciofa Polacy
W zadnym z wyzej wymie-
nlonych trzech miastach ME
majA tylko wsp6lna maja
swiatynia pahska z Czechami i
Sfowakami, a proboszczem W
kazdem m%lescie, jezeli sic ME
myle, jest ksIatlz czesk1.
Plerwszy polski koscioi
pewnie stanle w srodkowem
njescle, t. J. Ironwood,
dokad mona dojechaG koleia
z Bassemer "a 20 centow, a
2 Hurley poi godziny dojSG
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

w Kolonii Brynisk w powiecie
brodnickim urzqdzono cd 1go lip
ca agenture pocztowa, polaczona z
poczta w Lidzbarku.
Nowiny z Amerykl.
w CHICAGO przez wy
buch oleju ma wielkim statku
Tioga utraci}o zycie IS ro-
botnik6w, przewaznie Mu-
rzyn6w. Okret stall IA rzece,
i w}asnie nape}niano go iowa
rami-w dolby poklad na}o-
zono juz beczki z olejami-a
gazy wydobywajace sic z
mich PREY zetknieciu z SWAT
item lampy wybuchly strasz-
Unfortunately pozar ma
statku-l w tym zglnel Ii ro-
botnicy, zajeci ukladaniem
towarow.
w BALTIMORE odbywa
sic teraz sejm Zwiazkow 70.
botnik6w hut szk}a. G}ownym
! przedmiotem obrad jest u}o.
zenie taryfy zaplaty robotni-
kom. Wysokost zap}atyz male
mi zmianami zostanie prawdo.
podobnie ia sama co w roku
zeszlym. Wyb6r urzednikow
zarzadu centralnego zaimie
toz samo wiele czasu, gdyz
dotychczasowy prezydentLud-
wiki Arlington, posiadajacy
zupelne z%aufanie, stanowczo
zrezygnowa}.
w ROKU
W p%rzemysle naczyh szklan-
nych byla przez pewien czas
wielka stagnacya, spowodo-
wanna wielkieml zapasami
wyrobow.
rzqdu zro-
bila Indyanom szczepu Che
rokee i Arrapatioes propo-
zycya, ably Indyanle otrzymali
ma kazda meska glove $50
ARROW pastwiska, lub Soakrow
roll, nadto maja dostawa6 na
podstawie dawniejszego uk]a-
du jeszcze pr2ez siedm lat
zywnosG i odziez, dalej maja
otrzymac 100000 got6wka
i pobierac rocznie 4 procent
Cd jednego miliona dolarow
w zamian zas lndyanie
maja odstapic rozosta}a Z
rezerwacyi ziemie rzqdowi.
w ten sposob chce Rad po-
zyskac move urodzajne }any
ola osadnik6w. lndyanie IDA
je sic So Z projektu zadowo-
leni-i uk}ad prawdopodoboie
| przyjdzie do skutku.
w PREY
trzyma} Inspector celny &c
robotnik6w, gdyz dowiedzial
sic Cd jednego Z Mich, re
niejaki M. Van Recht, So
Redmond str. Philadelphia,
postal i'm pieniadze ma koszta
p%odrozy, l przyrzek1 I'M "a,
plate $500 tygodniowo obok
wolnego utrzymania. Koszta
podr6zy mia} on i'm odciagac
Z zap]aty tygodniowej. Wszy-
soy 10 So wyuczeni robotnicy
cygar, ME zostana w pusz-
czeni do kraiu, lecz odcslani
beda Z powrotem do Ant
werpii. Ma to juz bye drugi
wypadek, re fabrykanci cygar
sprowadzaja robotnikow.
w NEW YORKU straj-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17
w lE$CI
z Polsklej O]czyzny
R'rtasy P0lsg5ie.
(Doko1icZenie).

W IT2C2Qnle pOu OLCulheln u
traci4 zycie 81 letni 1obotnik Lig-
mann PREY kopaniu torlu. Sciana
torfowa grozi}a zapadnieciem, to-
warzysze Ligmanna ostrzegali 60,
ably sic usuna}; ME zwazaf ma ich
przestrogi 1 %pracowa} dalej;
wtem sciana istotnie sic zawalifa, a
L. MIA przyduszony znalazf smiert.
Doplero po kilku godzinach zdoFano
cia1o jego odkopac.
Bib7ioteharzowi p. Kamlnskie-
mu W Buk6wcu pod Skurczem
zwrocono teraz 6 ksiazek, kt6re
mu j~eszcze Rex zabraf czytelni
ludowej. Prokurator z Gdanska
donios} PREY tenn p. Kamihskiemu,
re process o te ksi2zkl zanlechany.
Jakos pc smlercl Rexa procesa te
usta]a rewizye czyteln1 takze.
Ale jednak ks. Gryglewicz z
Grabia ma znowu termin W Toru-
nlu 0 to, re wypozycza ksiazki z
czytelni, a ME piacl podatku pro-
cederowego. Ale tez mic cd ksiazek
ME bierze! (Pr2Naciel)
Zaswed@enae weqJcmi rzadko
sic zdarza latem, a jednak sic wy
darzy1a IA che}m1hskiem pred
miesciu pod Toruniem u robot
nika Dzierzanowskiego. Ludzie CT
maia mleszkanle Z dwoch lib. w
jednei izbie sypia ojciec z matka,
W druglej spa}y dwle cork, jedna
81 lat, druga II lat maJaca. VIE
czorem pc kolacyi zastawiono tam
ieszcze ne zelaznym piecu Ter ola
swim i podpalono weglami, ably sig
przez noe ugotowa}. Cd tego "a
swedzi1a sic matka i obie cork.
Matke docucono, ale obie cork
ME zyja. Ojcu mic ME szkodzlio.
w Golubiu zakazafa pollcya
wybieraG chleb i bu}ki u pieko-
INV oroz inne rzeczy do pozyWie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

MIA u sprzedaiacych w TAXI sposob,
izby je sig brato W reke, obma-
cywa1o i znowu zostawiaio. Kara
"a to az do 8 marek.
W Chefmsy umarla W dniu %
czerwca S. p. Franciszka Ma
czyhskich Wolska.
KS. Hyacenty GulAi-jak dono-
siPrzyiaciel q 26 czerwca-odwiedzif
redakcya tego pisma Tornniu.
Lubaua. Tuteiszy sekretarz
sadowy Tempski przenieslonym
zostaf do sadu zlem,anskiego W
E>plagu zarazem jake tidmacz.
Sod 20 loruniu skazat urged
nika pocztowego Cheim1y Aeona
Andryahsklego, ma 6 mleslecy do
wiezienia "a przeniewierzenie pie
niedzy W urzedzie.
w KolonW Bryn& w powiecie
brodnickim urzqdzono cd 1go lip
ca agenture pocztowa, p~olaczona z
poczta W Lidzbarku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-07-17

w Golubiu zakazaia pollcya
wybieraG chleb i bu@ki u pieko-
rzy. oraz inne rzeczy do pozywie-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19

you, who dragged her Ia tha -
which she died nearly a month aan y
Nearly week since | had proof y 1Fso n
| am saying, and my only reaso', t gu
consenting to see you again ~ 'of
asked, was to tell YOU 81 tbls you
also to warn you that II Won ana
communicate with or modest ~ W.T.
my husband in any way I ~ ha "
means TO make that your last nnh, ns
performance for a considerable tis apns
AS she said the last words Mill;ae..
rose, walking straight np 10 ana ~.
ting into the train that had lust s nm
into the station. The man sbs haa IN
been speaking with sat still wbila ~
moved away, but as she Opened ~"
carriage door, he started up with ~
oath, as i 20 follow her gtenhaua
Mostyn's umbrella becoming nnfos.
unately mingled with the swears,,,
legs, no was precipitated painfullyon
10 the platform, as the the train lsts
the station, and Stephen boundednn
the steps to the surface OF the eaptI
Mrs. Mostyn had dressed for dinns,
that evening, and was sitting 81 ia
tire when her husband came In
well, Stephen when you do follow
my advice you follow II generously
must say. Have yon been out ~,
since ! saw you last?"
Very nearly"
"And walking. OF in the under.
ground, or on the top OF a 'bus!n
"A little of all three, and the eInh
TO finish with. ?
well. and have you found your
plot?"
Yes, but can's write Il now 40
am not much better OF than before
Good graciousl why7"
because, said Stephen, bending
and kissing her eyes, s'ths story 4
SO pretty that | have no words h
which 10 tell il; no character that /
have hitherto conceived Is GOOD
enough TO play a part In il; no Incl.
dent that | have known or imagined
but seems poor and tedious beside
Il"
Then il Is very go0d2"
Perfect"
And is il real or iIsal?"
both
Won't you tell ID 20 me-"
Some day. London World.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
Good Manners.

From The ChhtAuquhn
1t Is the subtle why IN which social
sclfshncss crops ont The old.
fashioned division Of society was into
supcriors, cqunls and interiors. One
OF the rasest things iu American socl-
city IL genuine courtesy toward supe-
riors. Tondyism there Is plenty o.,
and 1t IL a distinguishing haoit
which IL IL unnecessary to condemn
here. The more common and less
conspicuous mistake is withholding
through seltishpess the deierence
which is due superiority. Let . yer
SON of little more culture, q htsie
better position, larger experience, pe
thrown among us and we too oiten
assume a cold dignity.
The glorious doctrine of thseguiil-
10Y oil all men we quote in self.dsieuse'
Gnselfishneas would alter thus inah
ner and tell VA TO do honest thiTt
and the only polite thing hls
worth it's dino and ourselves the Op
portunity Of gathering what we eah
from his broader life. This prlnelp'e
" constantly ignored In oar Villages
and towns. Tho sharp lines when rl
are drawn between cliqzes y reany,
often, ifnot as n rule. the fault %
those who feel their social position
to be less than OF another set wno
assume rigid formality WIEN d,'n
thrown into their company. lne
manner that shows Difference COM
hned with self.respecting indepelp'u..
Vnce Is one OF tho most chartllll@
which good society secs.
The great strain on this princip'e
undoubtedly GENES from associap,o,n 4,
with equals. A man Is polite TO ~, ho
da!ly associates in proportion ss ~ ~
lays aside his own claims for coh n.y..
Grafton and substitutes theirs p .,,
1t must be spontaneous, natural, Wv
pretending unselhshness,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
crIpplea Made IN chIldhood.

Cripples arc so common a sight "a
every day life, says DR.. ] ID. Bissell,
in Babyhood, that naless our atsen.
ton Is arrested By an aggravated
case, We pass them daily with hard.
" morv than sympathetic look.
lCt, out feelings would surely BE-
aroused II we realized that most II
these eases arr drs 20 tho neglect 81
some ono who had charge OF them
In their early years A lair amount
OF caro- and consideration latter
proper Instructions, prrhnpsl. on
tho part Of mother or nurse Of these
manned ones Ia their infancy, could
IN MI probability, have made tho
difference between q human being
capable IT earning a living and
useful and happy member Of society,
and n tniserabIr. decrcpit, deleuscless
cFcatngp. dependent upon the com.
muniIy for IT, livelihood and upon
chnriiy for existence. This greater
number ~ dsSornitiga begin In In.
iauCy and childhood. Tho most
important Of al tho Farissies d
lnmCBCss. because OF It's frequency,
md because Of the serious and even
fatal results which often follow Il, y
that belonging to disease Of the hip
Joint. IL comes ON gradually, with.
out apparent cause. getting better.
or entirely disappearing &C times, TO
return again later, and in more
marked form each time, but lulling
tho victim and It's friends into =
talso security. until II Is too late.
In this common bone Inflammation
tho earlier IL IL discovered. the great
cr nre tho chances Co recovery with
out abcess or dcformity A modsr.
ate amount OF knowledge on TINS
subject would have taught the moth.
or that mt the first suspicion Of
trouble in walking, tile child ought
to have been placed under the OBJ
sorTation of acme one competent 20
Judge Of the condition aud the nccea-
sity Of TREATING IL.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
Life Periods of Animals,

A bear rarely exceeds 20 years.
A tortoise has been known to live
to the age of LOT.
A squirrel or hare lives ar 8 years;
rabbits Z years.
A dog lives 20 years; wolf 20; q
fox IA to IS years.
Elephants have been known to live
to the age of 400 years.
Sheep seldom exceed the age of 10.
and cows live about 10 years.
Camels sometimes live to the age OF
100; stays are long-Iived.
A swan has attained the age of 200
years; pelicans are long-lived,
Cuvier considers it probable that
whales sometimes live /, 900 years.
Pigs have been known to live to
the age of 30 years; the rhinoceros
to 30.
A horse has been known to live to
the age of 81, but average from 20
to 30.
Insects, as ageneral rule, areshort-
lived though there are a good many
exceptions to the rule.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
The Queens Iron House.

The queens pavilion, which formed
an ornamentalfeature Of the Windsor
shov, is TO be erected in the groun1s
at Osborne. An article in The Lon
don Standard explains that the queen
has been suffering from rheumatism
Cf late, and her summer practice of
breakfasting in tent upon the lawn
may have done much to encourage
this painful malady. The pavilion
is to be placed upon basis Of hard
concrete, so that her majesty maybe
able to enjoy her meal almost in the
open air without risk of damp. Tire
success of the pavilion has given an
impetus to the trade in iron holsgg.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
THE REASON WHY.

The reason why love you
Ii not alone because you're fair,
And the magic of your presence
Is like Sunshine everywhere;
Not because your hair is auburn
And floats in laughing waves,
Like the ripping dancing sunbeams
In the fairest tSiry caves.
Not because ySur eyes are brighter
Than the tWinklipg stars above,
Nor that your voice is sweeter
Than the whisPsrings OF love;
Not because the shells of ocean,
With their many tints SO rare.
With the pure and bright complexion
Ofyour face can ne'es compare.
Or your mouth OF rosebud sweetness,
0rS our teeth of pearl divine,
In form very goddess,
Where every grace combine;
No, It's not for these love you
With passion strong and true,
love you, yes love, because
My darling, it is you,
-Chauncy WilkIe
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
AouARREL..

There's knowing little proyerb,
From the sunny land of Spain;
But in Northland, as in Southland,
Is its meaning clear and plain. "
Lock it up within your heart;
Neither lose nor lend it,
Two it takes to make a quarrel;
One can always end it.
Try it well in every way,
Still you'll find it true,
In fight without foe,
Pray what could you doe
II the wrath is yours alone,
Soon you will expend it,
Two It takes to make quarrel;
One can always end it.
Let's suppose that both are wroth,
And the strife begun,
Hone voice shall cry for Peace"
Soon it will be done.
II bat one shall span the breach,
He will quickly mend it
Two it takes to make quarrel;
One can always end it.
Treasure rove.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
Jokes New and Old,

|
Never tell man that he is a fool
let him alone and he may find it out
himself.
Il was driven to drink" said the
man who got out of cab and went
into a bar-room.
evil your" inquired the host as
he offered the Jug to the Kentucky
guest. won't l? You'll always,
sab, find me in the jugular vein.'
SIS Brown happy in his MARRIAGE"
"Well, | think ii Brown were to see
Mrs. Brown to-day for the first time
he wouldn't even ask for an intro
duction."
Mother-"You'd better put on a
veil. The wind will chap your face. I"
Clara-"Never mind. A chap never
hurts my face. rather enjoy the
sensation"
Waiter, that man came in after
did, and yet he has his roast goose
and have nothing" ooh, yes, sir;
but then he always gets very cross if
we don't serve him at once. =
Fliegende Blaetter.
Mrs. Brown-"I'm afraid Johnnie
won't eat this worm candy if | tell
him what it is, and if l give it to him
without telling he'll be suspicious. /"
Brown-"Hide it away in the corner
OF the pantry. Judge.
"Ah, that horse was gallant
beast" said Gen. Yane. "You shoulG
haveseen him It Antietam--h scented
the battle afar off" "You bet he
did, said Kuhl, If you were on him. !"
Time.
Judge-to Prisoner: "What did you
shoot that man for?" Prisoner: "By
gravy, Jedge, he was only ten foot
of, and couldn't miss him without
ruinin' my reputation" The case
was dismissed.
"How beautifully soft tits, he MUIR
INJURED, laying his hand on her
glorious white arm. "Howless beau
titul, but oh so much softer" she
tenderly replied, laying her jeweled
hand on the top ofhis venerable head.
Wife (affectionately)-How is your
rheumatism this morning, John dear?
Husband-Pretty bad, my dear;
brettE bad. WHY don't you try
the mind cure? H.-There amt any
thing the matter with my mind. It's
my joints, dear; my joints.
Tommy-"Paw, why do they al /
ways say counting noses when they |
talk about counting a crowd?" Mr.. |
Fight started at political meet
ings, my son, You can see a politi-
clan nose where there is not light
enough to distinguish anything else"
Foreign visitor to New Yorker in
midwinter, 1S90)-"What delight
full climate you have-so mild and
pleasant 1t doesn't seem bit like
winter" Little Gotham girl-''Oh,
It isn't winter yet. Our winters don't
generally begin till spring. New
York Weekly.
Life in the West: First cowboy
lost on the prairie)-"Great Injuns!
Viii we never find our way out OF
his? where do you suppose we are,
anyhow" Second cowboy (des-
1ondently)-"Pm afraid we are still
niles away from any human habita-
ion. | see stake here, and sign
Lots for Sale"
Mother (toher old maid daughter)-
Why, Julia, what do you mean by
Ising the family Bible in that way?
lou are scratching cut figures in the
amily record ard inserting Others"
ulia-"It is a record of my birth.
,n't it ~ 'Yes it is" fWel, I'm
1wering the record. Texas Sif-
ings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-04-19
COMES WELL RECOMMENDED

HE scene was
p o e t i C a l
enough. Look
ing out from
the piazza you
could let your
eye range down
a great slope,
with the silvery
boundary OF a
n oisy brook
glittering in
t h e m 90 n
light, and be-
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04
THE IRISH TRIALS.
Tho Crowns Counsel Opens tho Case .
 1ippernry.

Tho Crown's Counsel Opens tho Case as
 Iipperary.
 DrILiS. September v -~Tipperary was quiet this morning. The session of the court icr the trial af tue conspiracy csses was of short duration When tue hour oi opening caane the presiding Magistrate an nounccd that 1t would bo impossible to 20 or with tue cases this morning, as the Judge of the County Court required the building. IL would he necessary. therefore. to ad ioarn further proceedings until Inc after noon
 Before the Magistrate could declare the court adjourned. Tmeihy Healy sprang ts his feet and in the name of tho defendants offered an earnest protest against an nd joarnmcn, for the reason given. IL wal not right he urged. that tue Magistrates on such case should suit their action, so the convenience of the Couaty Court The Judge of that tribunal should be ths ono to ylcld, instead of insisting on the let ter of his rights in the premises. Men has been brought to Tippcrary from thei, homes for trial. They had rigAt to ex seet that the trial would be expedited ai much as possible. IL was becoming mort aud more manifest, Mir, Healy dec.arei that tho defendants were being srva,es with every discourtesy tho authorities could devise.
 Mir. Heaiey's protest was unavail:ng Al soon as he resumed his seat the cour was adjourned until the afternoon.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04
Covct Mauufactorics

FoRr WORTH, Tex, September A. Some POO delegates, representing the prin- :ipal cities and over 100 counties of Texas, assembled In tho Chamber of Commerce tt a;3o this afternoon to take steps to in- luce capital and manufacturers to come to Texas. T. J. Hurley in calling the Con fcntion to order said:
 ''The call by which we are assembled Is he outgrowth of suggestions by Gov. Ross md other distinguished citizens of this State, as well as words of encouragement rom the overcrowded manufacturing dis. .ricts of the East. It may be well to call ittontion in the outset to tho fact that Texas produces all tho raw materials which, manufactured, enter into the necessities Of life, No ono can study the combination of advantages possessed by fexas--the first State of the South in pop iiation; the largest in the Union in area yreatcst Of nll in natural resources, and knowing the greatest number of American porn citizens without being amazed at Inc possibilitlcs Of its futurc'
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04
Ba.,. Change. III. Plea.

Thor, N, r.. September 24.-Arthur Buesa &ho yesterday in the Court of scs- ssons entered a plea to the indictment charging him with tho attempted wrcckinr ,f Central Hudson train in the town of srccnbush on September last, appeared with counsel this morning at II o'clock, md instead of receiving his sentence as vas expected. withdrew his plea and sub stitatcd one Of not guilty. The Court accepted the substitute, and tho trial of she accused was Set down for tomorrow. ,. E. Reach, counsel for Buett in explain ing to tho Court the reason for Buetts change of base. said that the Pinkcrton and railroad detectives had kept counsel and all others away from the man until .hey had persuaded him io plead gully :hat there was no evidence In the case to ,onvict. that his pretended confessions were valuelcss, and tha, Buett broke down md wcpt when he ikeach) firstapproached aitn to talk about the case.
The Forrest City times., 1890-10-04
The un,on rarIf,o r.,en..

WASHINGTON. D. C.. September a5--Sec rctary Noble today approved two lists of land selections made by the Union Pacific Railroad in Kansas, Some time ago he ap- proved two lists, and there arc still some eight or ten awaiting his approval. He in tends to dispose of these lists as rapidly as he can find time to examine them His action in ordering patents to he issued to tho company for the land so selected by 1t was criticised in Congress, and a resoiu. tion of inquiry was-~ passed md responded 10 by the Secretary. As Congress has taken no further action, the Secretary will pursue the policy announced and direct the issue of patents, which were held upon the ground that the company waa indebted to the Government