davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Grud@iqd@, dnia % marca.
Dnia 20go marca za}ozonq zostaia
W Grudzlqdzu przez kilku Polak6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

" Zawadzie, pod Czerskiem,
umar} W dniu 10 marca SIP. Jan
Perkowski, w 81 roku zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Dokonczenio M stronie ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

z miasta i okolicy Sp6}ka pozycz-
kowa pod firma: Bank, eingetra-
gene Genossenschaft NIT unbesch-
raenkter Haftphicht". Dzisiaj po-
dano sadowi statuta i cz}onk6w
zarzadu do zapisania do regestru
Spo}ek. Zarzad tworza:
1. adwokat p. J6zef Paledzki ja-
ko dyrektor,
2. kapitalista p. Ludwik Rojow.
ski jako kasyer,
3. kuplec p. Leon sterz iako
kontroler.,
Rada %nadzorcza sk}ada sic do
tad z czterech tylko c%z}onkow,
gdyz liczba zakiadajacych spoke
os6b ME byta znaczna. Najblizsze
walne zgromadzenie powiekszy nal
prawdopodobniej liczbe cz}onkow
rady nadzorczej.
Statuta normuja udzla1 ma nal
wyzej 500 marek. Rada nadzor-
GA 1 zarzad uchwalili, ably przyj-
mowac depozyta ma 430\o, a wy.
pozyczat pieniadze pc 60\o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
Sta{v curk ola miasta Gniezn

Sta7y cyrh ola miasta Gniezna
zamierza wybudowac i urzadzic
jeden Z zamoznych obywatell. W
tym celu nakupi1 juz wyuczonych
konl, zamowi} II arabsklch sztuk-
mistrzow i 4 baletnlce z kljowa i
z Anglli, oraz k1lku dobrych b}az.
now cyrkowych i czeska kapele.
Kauai zrobic kllka woz6w gallo
wych. Towarzystwo to W clagu Ia
ia ma dawaG przedstawienia Pc
r5znych miastach, W Poznaniu a
potem we Wrociawiu, Frankfurcie
i t.. d. Ma zime wr6ci cyrk do
Cinema l tan pozostanie ma sta}y
pobyt W budynku, kt6ry do tego
czasu bedzie wykohczony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
N0ue lIiasto mad Drweca. 1Sg,

ToF0 wv 17t E0S' 1050
z. m. zawi2za}o sic tn Towarzy-
stwo r6lnicze, do ktorego zg}osi}o
sic zaraz y polskich w1asclcieli
ziemskich. Prezesem obrano D.
Jackowskiego z Sedzic, zastepca x.
prob. Januszewskiego z Tylic,
w}asciciela Zelme z Tylic sekreta-
rem, pana Ubysza 2 Tylic kasyc-
rem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Do Ameryki uciek4 n~auczyciel
Konieczny z Kostrzyna, okrad}szy
tamtejsza polsk2 kase oszczednos-
ci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Wortembork. w miejsce zmar-
lego X. kan. Borowskiego zosta} 2O4
g}osaml obrany pcs}e:n do sejmu
pruskiego byIy aptekarz Oster Z
Olsztyna; ma X. prob. Herrmanna
W Biskupcu pablo 144, ma obywa-
tela Bruegera 7 glosow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Po NJ.
GrudziQdz. Ia oszukanstwo W
bankructwie zosta1 restaurator Pa
wei Schlewe ma 6 miesiecy wiezie-
MIA a restaurator Astmann z ia
bfonowa ma p6ltora roku wiezie-
MIA "a podobne przestepstwo przez
sad przysieg}ych skazanym. =
przesz}ym tygodnlu odbywa} sic
tn egzamin nauczycielski pod pre-
wodnlctwem prowlncyonalnego
radzcy szk6lnego Voe]kera z Gdan-
ska, w obecnoscl x. dziekana
Kunerta jake komisarza biskupie-
go, jake tez radzc6w re]encyJnych
Thalsa i Pfennigaz Gdanska i Xvii
dzyna. Wszyscy seminarzysci,
a by}o ich "a, otrzymali patent ma
nauczycieli; So to: Blank, Blaze
jewski, Fedtke, Fonrobert, Gal
czewski, Gross, Knoblauch, Korze-
niewsk1, Lemke,, Marx, Mausolf,
Michna, Netzel, P1llat, Reimann,
Rh1linger, Rutkowski, Schmidt,
Semik, Sobczak, Stanke, Taullhski,
Weglikowski i Zodrow. z dw6ch
poza seminaryum kszta}conych
otrzyma} tylko jednen patent
nauczycielski. Ma przyiecie do Sc
mlnaryum stawi}o sic 10 m}odzieh-
COW. Dawniej przybywa}o ma ten
egzamin bllsko 100 preparand6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

ZukoWo. Ago z. m. w nocy
umar} opatrzony Sakramentam:
swietem1 organista Jozef Kan
trzonka " So roku zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17
Me{mSa. w Pluskowesach

Me{m&a. w Pluskowesach
umar{a l9. D.. m. W 70. roku zycia
baronowa Anna B%auwberg Bour-
guignon, opatrzona Sakramentami
sw. ~Spuszczenie zw}ok do grobu W
Waplewie nastqpl W poniedzia}ek
24go z. III. 0 10 godz. rano. w
sobote 22go z. m. &afobnc nabo-
zehstwo w kosciele che}mzynskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Sroda. P. adwokatowi Sluzew-
skiemu, Izraelicie, odebrano pie
czecie i akta n%otarylne, z polece-
MIA sada wyzszego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

P. Wodzimierz KrSeszkiewicz,
syn nauczyciela, z}ozy} W tych
dniach ma krol. akademil leSnlczej
w Eberswalde zgzamin z publiczna
pochwa4a "a pilnosG i wzorowe pro-
wadzenle sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

Bronica. Zawiadowca urzedu
landrackiego Dumrath zosta} mia
nowany landratem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-17

T6ru1i. - konkurs mad majat-
klein p. J6zefa Meczarskiego praw-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21
Thanksgiving Reception.

A book reception will be given at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Thursday evening, Nov. 81. No
Arbitrary rules will govern the admission at
the door, but those who come are invited to
bring books as contribution to the AssOcia-
ton Library.
While the Association expresses many
hearty thanks for the many choice books
received from its friends last year. its officers
are DESTROYS to increase the library and thus
increase its usefulness. The use of the
books is free so there is no library fund.
They therefore take this plan, both for the
benefit of the association, and TO give an OPP
pOrtunity to their many friends to assist
them. An excellent program is being pre-
pared and those who attend (all are invited)
will spend a pleasant evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

The seven octave piano organ sold by
Mich. S. M. Il Organ Co., is very popular.
Full size, rosewood, piano case. Call and
see 1t at 207 N. Washington street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

All the latest sheet music only 10 cents a
copy at Shattuck's music store. Call or send
for full catalogue.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21
The "White" Is King.
Big bargains in pianos at Shattuck's.

An endless variety of bound collections of
music ut 10, 25 and so cents, at SLattuck's
music store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

NOte-We had expected to publish the
addresses in full this week, but found at
the last moment that it would be impOssi-
ble.-EDs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-21

Mrs. Chas. Allen delighted the audience
with a solo, 'Sweet Spirit Hear My
Prayer"
State Secretary Clarke talked about "COm-
pound Interest" His address was filled
with good points. Lack of space prevents
our publishing 1t in this Issue. 1t will APP
pear next week.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-27

limestone tower or craz to bring out moro vividiy the deep rich tints of red and brown, carmounted by the sapphire blue pf the heavens above. Under foot the smooth level surface of the valley is car peted with equally rich tints, made brill. iant by mingled green and gray of brass and mosses. And, towering over all, not lar away, see the snow clad summit of Pike's Peak. It rears it's lofty form, a flt- ting background for this pantomime in natareN said Melvorne, moved to elo- quenee by the grandeur of the scene.
 Then for time we all felt the influence of the awful mystery that surrounds thia weird and sacred place. With bowed heads and devout hearts we each acknowl- edged that we were in the presence of the God Of Naturel
 From the Garden of the Gods we went southward over beautiful level road be tween huge bluffs and crags on either side. We drove into the mouth or opening in the mountain called Cheyenne Canyon, This gash in the giant mountain walls seems like roadway cat into deep snow drift, which has become solid mountain and defies the power of man to move it; while down it's farther side comes dash. ing, rushing, foamng and roaring water fall From the nearly level valley down which the stream flows with gentle move ment We can see but three of the seven falls thai drop the water from the melted snow into the granite well at the head of the narrow gorge. Going up the gorge to the we'll is not very difficult
 The water falls five hundred Feet in seven leaps," said Lollard, as we still stood at the mouth Of the deep gash in the mountain side.
 Where are the triog" asked Melvorne qs he turned to look for the ladies.
 "Fhere they go up the canyen,n 1 said, as we started to overtake them But they were more spry than we and could skip along over the stones and across the nar- row streams with ease
 At last we reached the head ef the can yon where the ladies commenced making merry by throwing snowballs at the oppo- site walls of the canyon. By some unac. countable impulse they aimed their mis- chievous weapons at our heads as we came near to their great amusement and eur ais comftnre
 Be aareful," cried Mrs i.ollard," or you'll fall into that well of ice cold water" as they gathered fresh handfuls of snow that lay in mas by the granite wall
 Why, you said there were seven falls, Lollard, but 1 can only see three,n said Melvorne.
 "To see the seven we must climb out ot the canyon on the left side, then at a cer- tain place, we can see them all at once.n
 70, lookr cried Mrs. Lollard, there are the starsn'
 Sure enough the afternoon sun had passed and left the gorge in twilight.
 "I would like to see the falls said Lady Irving
 So would l." cried Stella and Mrs, Lol. lard with one voice
 The eye can hardly grasp the vast height The blaze Of light oh the red sandstones at the top Of the mountains make the dim light down here seem dark. CT by the contrast said Mevorne, as we
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-27


 comm need b ascend the wiii rocky gorge to got view of the upper falls
 The ladies were very glaa now of the aid of our eutstretchctl hands to help balance them from ono shelving rock, tree or fal. len log to another At last we reached the point We sought and Were repaid by seeing the seven falls of the little river with it's foam and roar, as il leaps in quick sncces- tion into the depths below
 If we could imagine solne ivy covered towers made immortal by legendory lore. this would excel in beauty the fastnesses of the Alps, said Lady Irving
 When l become an authoress will make this the place from which to send forth thrilling tales of wild Indian maidens and their brave warrior chiefs" said Stel- la, her cheeks glowing from the vigorous exercise and her eyes sparkling with joy. ons animation.
 This place will sometime echo with tho imagination of Homer, U Byron or Scott, said Melyorne. :" 1t is the very home of romance and poetryi'
 Our guide followed us with dainty lunch. of which every weary traveller knows the yalue. Seated on a trunk of a fallen tree beside q cool stream in shady nook WE soon emptied the basket and were ready for the descent into the canyon
 Weary hut delighted We reached the valley and returned 10 opr hotel Not, withstanding the generous lunch we had enjoyed we were ready to deyour the wholesome food spread before us. We were tired enough to rest, but after a little while we met in the parlor where the evening was passed with music and con yersQtion
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-27
attun-d to shrieks of merry laughter

attuned to shrieks ofmerry laughter awakened me to the tlissiul realities of that one Christmas moihitgs I, as glad.hearted as mad of late beer sad-hcarted, lclt the pile of straw which had some time since been de- serted by my small twin folk, and ran to catch q kiss from each crying ju- bilantly, us placed n doll in Josie s arms and n book in Jo's-'Santa Claus found us. didn't he, children? Kiss me, Josie-kiss me, Jol" But instead of n kiss, a merry laugh comes from the lips of eaehl 1 comptcEended in another moment. and enjoyed morc thun they hegood joke they played on me, for there stood my little maid in boyish hattire ao,s.iig s..s book, w,..ie Jo, decked out in his sisters clothes, danced about the room with waxen beauty Of n doll within his arms, until Josie $ skirts getting the best of him, down he came with n jar that set the three solitary spoons upon the little deal table dancing like things demeLted.
 Oh, that Christmas breakfast, and oh, that Christmas dinnerl I lived entirely in the happy present that one sweet Christmas day-for if God had been thus good to me he wonld still care for his ownl
 By night time the bare room was turned into what was better than any palace to me--a real cozy little home. Curtains grnced the windows, a square of carpet hid tho bare pine flooring, q real mattress on a real bed that boasted n bolster und blanket stood in tho warmest corner-sscond. hand articles, 6tte and all; but, to me, first hand from the great store house of heavenly providencs
 Twilight came and night closed in stormilv, with great flakes ol snow fnlling softly upon the window lodges.
 Tired oiplaying, Josie and Jo ocrept happily Into the great, soft marvel of q bed and soon were drowned in the sweet ocean of slumber. After they were sound asleep sat down be'ore the fire and fell to musing. Force of habit took my hands to my head, force oi habit united the faded silken ribbon beneath my chin-then force of habit stopped, for my mat tentive brains being telegraphed to by my new finger tips that something foreign had been touched came to sudden sense Of life's reali- ties. and with little cry pulled the yielding elastic band that held the silken cover in place, and down tum- bled all my own hair-a great, gleam- ing mass of am,ier strandsl l gath cred up thick tresses in mt hands
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-27
ss=-e-7i-------- Charley Dichl's Tact and Nerve,

That the newspaper readers of the United States got the news of the hanging of Riel at Regina, \. w. T., in 1885. in advance of tue Canadian press is due to cocktail. Charles Diehl. war correspondent of the Chica- go Ii8cS until 1883. and then and since connected with the Associated Press Che Is now in San Franeiscol, was sent to Regina to do tho hanging, The writer had posted him upon the military red.tapeiSm he would cncoun- ter in the land where the red-coaied mounted police are as powerful as they are dietatorial, Charley is thorough ly goot fellow. and upon arrival at Regina al once set about making him- self popular. His success vas not marked until one day he invited Il number of police officers to take a drink. and when the genial cocktails had been prepared Charley, before raising his glass to his lips said, How koia." Now this is the Sioux saluia- ton. and one of the principal officers immediately asked:
 Where did you hear that Mir. DiehlaH
 When accompanied General Terry in 1877, and we met the mounted po- lice near Woody Mountain.
 Tho deuce you say" said the officer Why, l was therci au I'll never forget how nicc your people treated Us all. !"
 The cocktail was repeated amid friendly enthusiasm. and Charley could safely say The world Cor all he wanted of itl is mine,n He was not only given every facility to learn tho time of Riefs execution and the man ner thereof, but was allowed 10 bring his mounted courier within the stock ade at the Regiua prison. which is dis tant four miles from the telegraph office. He wrote up all the prelimjn- aries to the time Riel donned the black cap and sent his man away on the gal- lop. The courier met Diehl en route to town, after he had filed his last batch of news. and was handed the finish of the account No one else had taken any such precautions, and the special correspondents of the Toronto, Ottawa, and Montreal dailics had to be con- tented with very short accounts, or. worse yet. had to wait until the next day.
 Diehl was the Chicago Times man who joined the llgcs exl ed ton against Sitting bull. Gall. and Crow King in the ueyer-to-be-forgotten campaign of lsso-sl. During that campaign many night was spent in tents when the mercury was frozen in the bulb and spirit thermometers registered 52 10 55 degrees below zero (Fahrenheit.) En route 10 Buford Dichl's driver was prostrated by cold and the plueky cor respondent wrapped him up as warmly as he could. detached the rear bobs from his sled. and tying his nearly frozen companion to stake on the front runners, drove the outfit twenty five miles He was nearly played out when se reached Buford aud the driver lost limb, if remember rightly, but after ten hours rest Diehl started of for Poplar River. sixty miles away. and got there in time to report si,e battle on the Redwater.--Sf Sf Paul Psoaeer Press.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-27

stop and let our horses breathe before mounting the steepest places. But we were in no hurry. The scenery was en. chanting. Constant surprises burst upon us as We reached one height after another. Yet the longed for peak was always just . little beyond like the famous pot of gold at the end of the rainbow
 We reached the seven lakes and had our lunch. The lakes are picturesque, as such sheets of water are apt to be among the mountains, While we were resting a party of twelve or more passed us coming down. Some of them wore the most hag gard expressions. One lady ot tho party said to Lady Irving, 70 madam, take my advice and go down. It is a deadly place up there. If I ever reach the hotel I will never tempt Providence again by starting out on another excursion"
 Judging from the expression of her countenance it must have been trying ordeal for her.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-27
An Episode of Slavery Times

When Col. Ralph Plumb, ex-mem Der of Congress from the Streatoi Illinois District, was in the city be he told couple oi clever stories Ut his own expense. In Washington, ons day. member said to him; Plumb you're the first man that ever went from iail to Congros ss." In lS5S Col Plumb was confined for q month or SO in jail at Cleveland, O., for alleged eomplicity in releasing Jack Price, Il runaway slave, from the custody os tho United States mnrshals at We'll ington. c. Re'ering to the afiaii Col. Plumb said: .I had never seen Jack Price, and hnd never heard ot Jack Price. but when heard he had teen decoyed into the country from oberlin, kidnapped and driven on to Wellington, nine miles away, admit that l offered up prayer for his es cape. It was for that prayer wa, sent to jaii with some 20 others Soon ntter our incarceration il mol of 300 people surrounded the iai and threatened to tear 1t down unlts w were released. and two other mounted the yard and earnestl, counseled against violence, advising them to disperse and let tho law tnk, its course. and at length they dis perssd The other day l attendes an old settlers meeting in Ashtabul; county, where 1 lived oo years ago, and one grav-haired man shook ms hy the hand. reminded me of tho Cleveland episode, of which he hao been u witness, and remarked that that was the first time he had evei seen me on the tencs' in politics. "- Chicago Times.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-27
Not Her Tom

Mistakes of people are sometimes beautiful things to behold. He was ,dmriug painting in one of the art rooms in the city when soft roice at his elbow said: .Come along. Tom, dear. We must be getting home. V The young man turned and beheld n dainty girlish figure at his siGs ana very pretty face turned up to him.
 "Oh. pardon me-" and the girlish figure hastily drew back. ''l thought you were Toma' And the pink fushes pf confused embarrassment reddened the pretty face. ''So am Tom" said the young man with amused smile. Well, you may be-but-- your 're--not t~my-Tom," stammerei .he embarrassed aud rather cxasper- ated young lady. and she gave Tom ,uch a look that no doubt made him instantly wish he were "Jetry. or. perhaps. mild mixture Of the two. = x. |. Times.
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-27
TO BE CONTINUED.
---a-77-7-s-s 7s TALE or A cRoUND'Hoc.
r!is Mysterious Absence and His Equally
 Mysterious Retnrnt

The sons of William D. Fischer of the Fourth ward one day last sumnet captured a young ground-hog in the woods, -ays the New Castle Pa.) Guardian. When taken the animal lad not arrived at such ah age that he could gayc on things mundane. his eyes not yet having opened. They brought him to their home. and as his days heightened his eyes became unseaed and he was as frisky as a young kitten. He developed much intelligence and was easily taught numerous pretty It. tie t,ieks. with which he was wont to delight visitors. Taking him all in ali he was about as chipper q giound-hog as ever came out of a hole or was chief boss oi the weather He would play around the house like pet dog. When he wanted any particularly choice edi- blc which appealed strongly to his hog. ships appetite he would get ur on his hind legs. extend his paws. and look at the prospective donor with famished look in his bright little eyes. This suppiicatiou would prove irresistible, and he would be given the coveted morsel, which he would dcvour with great gusto.
 IL Is not surprising that such cun. niug little rodent became Il much liked inmate of the household Therefore, the cpnstetuation In the Fischer family may De imagined when. Sept. 25 1889, his bogship was found missing. A search of the house and the premises failed to discover him. No one had seen him lcave-he had simply disap. peared, Days went by and he was still missing. There was a faint hope that he might return on ground-hog day, but when the 2d of February came around he did not show up, Then all hope of eser seeiug him return was given mp by the Fischer family. Tho morning of March g. 1890. while the family were at breakfast. scratching sonhd came from door which led into the outer air When one of the family opened the door in whisked the missing ground-hog, showing signs of being much delighted at his return. He was as plump as a partridge and had evidently not suffered much from want of food during his prolonged absence. His first action after taking survey of the family wns to get up on his hind legs nnd beg" for food, which was promptly given him. Then ho began to caoer around the premises in his usual lively style and became perfectly at home once more. and has not since shown any signs of desire to make another change of quarters, The question now agitating the Fischer family Is, Where was he during his abseneesN
The Forrest City times., 1890-12-27
lear Lucille, I nm so glad to meet

dear Lucille, I nm so glad to meet Joul"
 The gseam of recognition that leHped into her eyes was put out by sudden chill recoil Ignoring me, she turned and spoke to the man be- hind the counter; "and you may add pound Of powdered orris root, 1 think, and that is all"
 And tha. was all. Tie door shut her out into the cold night, and I, poor, pitiful fool, to have cared, hil my ihce within t1v cold, ungloved hands and sobbed aloud, 1 know not that 1t was hystetia that turned me into a weeping child, hysteria brought nbout by my low spirits, low vitality, sudden eIation and relapse l could not moderate my grie. sat... . .s,t s.ay- self gently touched and heard low, sweet voice trying to comfort me. A hand led me, tear-blnded, into a curtnined recess, and after a while grew calm and answered the voice, whose sympn thetic cadences made harmony even in my sick. disconr- aged soul. l told this mnn--this sttaneer- the short, simple story of my sad life, for felt that I owed him some explanation of the reason ofmy childish tears.
 He heard me gra vely; then learning the purport of my visit, he united the fnded ribbons cfmy wooden hood, gently loosened the meshes of my tightly bound hair, and downi went nll about my shoulders in soft shin ing straIls. sweeping even the iioor's velvet covering. us leaned upon the chair luxuriously-cushioned arm.
 "l have heard your story" he said to me, and I know you do not will ingly part with your beautiful hair" !"
 "WillinglvG Oh, yes, indeed, sir, willingly--for Christmas comes to- morrow snd-and-do you think it will fetch me fifty dollars?' almost gasping, as allowed my lips to name so vast sum.
 Fifty" echoed the musical voice above my head. '1fI were q lady, and such lovliness grew upon my head, l would not sell it for thou. sand dollarsl' "
 1 Hooked out from finder the yellow tangles and met in the mirror before me, pair of serious, luminous eyes. l noticed now, for the first time, the handsome face, splendid proportions and elegant attire of the regning genius Of this ragrant establishment flor that know him to be since. I heard the tongue-clatter of busy clerks in the storeroom beyond.
 ''l will give you one hundred dol lars," said he at length; "and must