davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03

Wojna domo-
wa Chile ME skonczyia
sic jeszcze l pewnle tax pred
ko sic ME skohczy, ponle waz
prezydent sasiednlei republiki
Bollwii dopomaga powstahcom
W Chile a to 2 tego powodu,
De Rad chilehski pc ostatniej
wojuie z Bolivia, ostatniemu
pahstwu zaprai znaczne obsza-
ry Zleml. TAX to zawsze by
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03
wa, 3e gdy swoi sic "a iby
trzymaja, obey clagns 2 tego
korzysG.

LONDYN, Is Czerwca. =
Dzlsiaj odbyf sic Stub cywilny
Pamela 2 rozwiedzona iona
czionka parlameEtu O'Shea W
Sleyning, dogad para narze-
czonych 2 majatku familii
O'Schea W Brighton rano sic
udata. Pc sluble powrocifa do
Wa;singham Terrace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03

AZ "A wv IA R u s A.

Plttsburg Andrz. Borowlak geo
Ellis Maciej Gosz 200
Leon Narloch 200
B%lossburg Jan Wesolowsk1 200
Wheeling X. Sonnenfeld 800
Nantlcoke Maciei Bukczynski 200
Hastings Juliusz Czechowlcz 100
Glen Lyon A. Skrzynecki 200
Winona Roman Cierzan 200
Plotr Klonowskl 1.2O
Toledo Antoni Frydrycho-
wlcz 200
" Stanisfaw Grudzihskl 100
" Michaf Sulla 100
MARGIN Lutomski 100
J6zef Barauek LOO
Franciszek Gaslorowski 200
WalentY Swiatowlak AGO
Rev. Wieczorek 200
Rev. N. Kolasinskl 200
Jan Malikowski 800
G. klawiter 200
Ludington WalentY Jukowski 100
Merrill Jan Sakrajda 200
Stevenspoint K. Nallborski LOO
Sacramento Hadrys Albert 500
Pittsburg j. Wroblewski 400
Milwaukee Kazimir Pluskota LOO
Bay City, Fir. Sllwjhski 100
Philadelphia, S Burzyhskl 200
Chicago, Mlko}aj Szulerecki 100
Lemont J6zef Stefahskl 900
,, Antoni A. linda 200
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03

TURCYA.. Rozbojnlcy, kt6-
rzy ME daleko Carogrodu napa-
dli ma pociag kole,owy, wypus-
Gill JUL ma wolnosc owych pie
clu podroanych. ktorych "a
brall W zastawy, ponle waz
zyd Izrael dostarczyi im Ia
danego wykupu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03

PkACCIE IA WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-03
re SWIATA.

RZYM. Byiy Biskup wlleh-
ski, x. Hryniewiecki miano-
wany zostaf przez OLGA sw.
Arcybiskupem Bergehskim /
asystentem tronu papiezklego.
x. Arcybiskup wyiechaf z
Rzymu ma kuracya do Bawa'
ryl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29
OLD THINGS AHe BEST.


S'o tn1nes are best. We vander
g ssraasely ana % lonely
ron here to that world vond.r
"ny not grow fond and fondcr
In ssied s0ectaons only.
S'o uaends ore best Their fsces
~ yoef seem doarer. dearcr,
9no gov With new found Rraces!
mi These vacant places
But bring ths living nearef.
vso nomes aro best Tho laughter
.nss tells oe childhood's pleasures
0soeath tie anctent rastcr.
eufpsssee au that's aftcr
And III q maahood,s tressurss
0ad iove 10 best Jss sveetnesa
as3es pleasant oosroW's chaljcA
And spite Of Tines tlrend feetnc.a
"UAns n calm completeness
Ana laughs at Ages malice
O!a faita b best: the teaching
~ nean enshr1n-ed mothers,
Wnat peoets subtle preachine,
y" ou0o ana eager reaching
Soe doubt that mocks and smothersi
Old WAYS are best: tho gladncss
% sampler lives and ritter.
Efe wealth had come with madnesa
Or folly left its sadnesa
And sin IT. lessons bitter.
Oid things are best The giimnse
" go forbids new choices,
O0. . mine eyes grow DINNER,
S0ntly across the simmer
Wan me the old, sweet voicesl
-0eorge Horton, In Chicago Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29
SANS PHILOSOPHY.
He and Kate Married Because They "
So Old and So Poor.

He and Kate Married Because They Weeo
So Old and So Poor.
Half . dozen men were discussing the
problems of marriage in the cafe of tho
Southern Society one evening.
''These young New Workers make
me very weary" said . Kentucky col
oncl; II mean these young fellows
who. though in receipt Of good incomes.
spend all their money in tomfoolery.
and then say they can't afford to mar.
y."
Il agree with you, colonel" said .
Maryland gentleman from Prince Anne
county. ''If man wants to parry he
never rcckons the cost lam reminded
of story of two Of our old house serv.
ants They had both been in our fam
lily for years. When the emancipation
proclamation was signed we told them
that they were free.
1--WE could scarcely drive them away
with club. however. They had been
born and reared on the place. Sam had
lost his wife. lie was eighty years OF
age. Old Kate was our NANNY She
was sixty or seventy. Her husband was
killed duck shooting . dozen years be-
fore the war. 1t was great blow to
the old people when we told them they
would have to 60 They did not want
to leave us and hustle for themselves,
but we could i'll afford to keep them 1t
that time. 1t was particularly hard for
the old nanny She thought we chill
dren all belonged to her.
FINALLY we compromised the matter
and let old Kate have the use of one Of
the cabins and work on the place. Sam
went to live in q little shanty in the
town a mile or two away. Kate did
washing. and Sam did washing, too.
whenever he could get . job-white-
washing mean.
1--WE were astonished one day at hear
ing that these old creatures. each with
one foot in the grave, had married My
father sent me to Sam to learn II the
report was true. found him white
washing the wooden fence around his
shanty.
Sam" I said. "what in the world
have you and old Kate been up TO. mar
rying at your age? What did you do it
for?
"'Why, Massa WILL" he replied, yo'
see it war this way. Ole Kate an !
were a talkin', an say to old Kate:
''Katc. We po' fool niggers Ise done
live bouts longs ker to-"
".An' Kate. she say: 81 dunno bout
dat. Sam, but guess 20 is telling de
truff"
$50 Kate, she say As how she's ole
too. an can't grow much oler, an how
she po' an can't be no poo'er. An so
we 'clude to get married, kase we can't
be no Ol'cr, no no poO'er when wc's
married, den when Kate is juss Kate.
an Sans juss Sam
''And SO those two old dsrlxies were
married." said the Princess Anne man.
because they were old and could not
live much longer, and because they
were poor and could not be any poorer
whether they were single or married" :"
N. Y. Herald
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29
STlMSON's LITTLE JOKE.

How Pueblo's Postmaster Woo Woe8e0
Into Fearful Rage.
The reputation that Pueblo gained -
being lively town . few years hack
was due to the unselfish efforts of some
Of her citizens-young fellows full Of
vim and 60. They were up to all sorts
of Jokes, and the leader in all their
pranks was the present massive deputy
United States marshal in Denver, Stim-
son. The postmaster ut this time was
one. Ingersoll, whose Official position
robbed him of all ability To take .
Joke. In consequence, he was
q frequent butt. A favorite trick
of the jokers was TO do up piece OF
meat, mark some fictitious address On
il, and pop it in the Office where II
would remain until the odor became
unendurable.
The climax was reached when close
fitting piece Of tin was one day placed
over the outside letter chute. bearing .
neat label: "Please hand your letter.
to the postmaster"
Postmaster Ingersoll was at work in
side when tap. tap. came on his little
window. He pulled It open and 70
ceived a letter. He said nothing.
A moment later. tap. tap. again. An
other handful of letters. The post
master glared. but said nothing.
Again. tap. tap. This time it was N
innocent but irritable stranger The
window Jew open sud he handed his
lette. in. Postmaster Ingersolrs cholez
burst forth.
..You blank dashed to thunder. blank
and double blanked fool you, Why don't
yoa put your blankety dashed letter In
the box there?"
The stranger was equal to the occa'
sion.
"You blank dashed. gibbering idiot,
what's the matter with you? I'm only
doing what you told me to-"
..Never spoke to you. blank you"
swell. your blanked sign. them"
Got no sign. you internal lunatic!'
howled the postmaster. fairly dancing
in rage. s t
you're . liar! II says hand youl
letters to the postmaster and that's
what I'm doing"
Ingersoll grasped the situation and
went outside to look at the thing.
Its that internal Stimsoo's work,
blank him." said he. "IfI could catch
him I'd It's On me. stranger: your
truly will do the proper thing."-Den'
yer TimeA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29
HE MADE A BOLD STAND.

HIS wife Had been Nag9ing Hin Long
Enough and He So Informed Her.
Henry" she said a. he took of his
overcoat and looked around for his slip
pers, did you mail that letter that I
gave you yesterday
.Yes, my dear" he replied promptly;
81 mailed it yesterday afternoon.
"Are you sure?"
He drew himself up haughtily. He
felt that he had the best Of il this time
and he proposed to make the most of it
Maria" he said with dignity, II have
stood this nagging as long - propose
to- Every time undertake TO do any
thing for you you insult me instead OF
thanking me, and all because l carried
some letters of yours two days once and
failed to match . piece Of ribbon. II
has gone on long enough. and hereafter
I want il understood that when I say
have done . thing have done It and
that settles it I mailed your letter,
Maria. ut Randolph and State streets
Then" said the little North Side
woman, and her eyes flashed, "what is
this that the postman left this morning,
marked, Received in had Ordcr?' IL
begins My Dearest Harry and ends,
Yours lovingly, Lily Henry. did you
mail my letter, or did you" and she
tapped the envelope she held.
Il think-I think did," he replied
meckly, - with trembling fingers he
pulled his wife's sealed and stamped
letter out Of his pocket IL guess l
mailed that old 1856 letter BY mistake,
Maria. You remember Lily, don't you,
Mary? Youthful flame of mine. !
wonder where she il Have you heard,
Manner"
And before the interview was over
he promised to throw al the old letters
away and never speak Of nagging
again Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29
THE OLD BLACK GOWN.


what . Prstty Dinnsr Dress Yoa Can
Mako 81 lt.
Dressing for dinner or the evening
meal. whatever it il. has q decidedly
moral effect Not that an elaborate
toilette is necessary; nor in this coun-
try, where in most families, life is on
simple basis, is it requisite for man
to don his evening clothes.
But II each member Of the family is
required to give ten or fifteen minutes
careful attention to the toilette the re-
suit will surely be apparent in increased
courtesy among the members Of the
household and = certain home dignity
that is very desirable.
"But," says the tired houso-mother.
AL this involves extra expense" Here
You are mistaken, dear lady; little ex-
ira trouble it may Be at first but this
will he more than compensated by the
restful feeling IL will give. Let Us help
you by . few suggestions. You surely
have some old black silk gown. that has
done good service. Keep it for your
regular evening dress. and arrange
some pretty and becoming fichus to
brighten and freshcn the corsagc.
Lace being both pretty and inexpen-
sive, it really involves very small out
lay. The draped part Of the fichus may
be made of white null. which can be
washed as often - required-or Of any
pretty color of soft China silk. Cuffs
Of the same lace should te basted in the
sleeves, and your shabby black gown
becomes q pretty toilette that will glad
den the eyes Of your family.
For young girls . pretty silk skirt
will give becoming change from the
dark dress usually worn. while the
younger children can easily have one
particular costume reserved for even
ing wear.-Ladies' Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29

All sorts Of methods are adopted to
overcome the slovenly despondency
which appears on the foot flounces OF
skirts ~ soon - they are subjected to
the wear and tear Of ordinary use.
Lace rufEles are given such support a.
one Of silk underneath affords Finish
ing the bottom Of skirts for several
inches with heavy cords the size of a
lead pencil is one Of the latest and most
enectual devices for keeping the foot Of
skirt from becoming limp OF course
this eording II always covered with .
trimming and there h no limit 70 the
variety Of foot garniture for skirts
CHICAGO Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29

Farmer Ellsworth lives in the suburbs
of a little Massachusetts, town, and is .
man Of considerable consequence
among his friends and neighbork Dur
ing the long winter evenings he and
Aunt Huldah. his wife. read much, and
his comments on the literature of the
day. though not often dramatically
expressed, often display discrimina-
tiOn.
Not long ago he took book Of short
sketches Of country life from the town
library, and when he brought il back.
he had TO pay . small hne. having kept
il several days over the time allowed
I'm willin' an glad to pay it. too y
he said, q he laid down his pile Of cop
perA
.'You enjoyed it then?" asked the
librarian.
Enjoyed Il! should think We did!''
said Farmer Ellsworth my wife.
specially. has read every one Of them
stories twice over. But Tn bound %
say," he added. in his character oi
critic, that IL ain't exactly what I
should cali ,eritin'. Why. its jest lilss
JolEs."'-Youth's Companion. 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29

He-What . creamy complexion Lily
White has. ~ sssr,. -.
She-very; and when Jor tefe The
sUp Of II On il becomes skim-milky-
Judge
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29

/. Daughter lpsxedly) )-Yoa aEs .alw1ys'
ehaABsg NJ. Hay>aaA .Rspses ..w s.s
Papa-But he don't pan out very wen.
Light
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29

A traveller who happened 70 b stop.
piur 1t . little Texas town, overheard
the following:
ibid your hear about the aceidsnt7"
''No"
''Sem Joaes Was running . cotton
gin yesterday. and he lost three I'm
gerAs
SIS that San JGoes Tie soa Of old
Judgs Jones?"
"Yes."
Then he did not lose any AneeiA
He may have had them cut Of. bot ~
aevsr loses any. beeanse he always puts
thrssGngsss insids 1atdasA sAa.GeN y
work on The cotton gin. Items Sit
ineS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29

s.Another wreck on the New Haven
his morning"
mo How did Il happens
sr.he train boy dropped aDox OF hi.
cnndiss oat- bf the window and threw
the car Of the track
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29

The Reckless suito-1f yoa dout -.
eept me my death win liz st your dose.
for I win shoot myself right here b.
fore you! -'''
The Cool and CoaDoeted 0b1-Yleaso
do Il In the. nsxt roon instsaA NJ
Simpson. The carpet IN this one y Just
new, and mamma viii sold terribly II
Il e spoiled Saturday. ESeaing Hes
IA a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-29

81 think I'm eet out ana stretch ~
legs . little.r. spid . tall sQao. - -
train stopped 1t . station. -
3 ..Oh, d0uVs aatd - pasg1hSer wi1dp
nn6 b1en much embarYa0nakh khysfholnu&e
Of his tall eompanion, don't DO thsA
They ore too long already.
md Fancy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-26
VICTORIOUS BANDITS.
Mexican Troops and Garza's Insur-
gents Engage In o Bloody
Battle.
The Bandits Victorious After Fight
In Which Both Sides Lose
Heavily.
Texas Rangers Ordered to Assist the
United States Troops Against
Cara.

LAREDO, Tex, Dec. 26.-Reports have
been received in this city from Carrizo,
in Zapata county, where Captain Har-
dies troop of United States cavalry is
now stationed, that there is no doubt
whatever that Garza has crossed 800
men into Mexico at points between that
city. and Brownsville. 1t ia. alsn stated
that Garza's men met the Mexican
troops at Las Tortillas, about fifty miles
from the border, and defeated the lat
ter, and that there were about forty
men killed ON both sides. This report
is doubtless authentic, as it comes from
an officer who is now on the ground.
News via Neuva Laredo has Just been
received here that Captain Hardie's
troop of United States cavalry and a
number of officers and rangers from this
city who were at Carrizo, Zapata
county, some sixty miles below here,
have left that place for points down the
river toward Rio Grande City, where
another band of Garza's men are re-
ported to be getting ready to cross into
Mexico. The report states that the
revolutionists were about $50 in num-
ber, and If the United States troops
meet them fight win doubtless ensue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-26

Russell Sage VIII Probably BE Made the
Defendant In One.
New York, Dec. 30. The Evening
World says: Unless q compromise is
effected Russell Sage win probably be
made defendant in one Of the most novel
and interesting suits ever brought in q
court of law. The preliminary steps
have been taken to bring action against
the multi-millionaire put and call broker
for heavy damages for having used
Brokers' Clerk w. r. Laidlaw to shield
himself when Norcross, the dynamiter,
exploded his bomb in Sage's Office at II
Broadway on the afternoon Of Friday,
Dec. 4. It Is understood that the
amount Of damage is to be claimed has
been placed at 500, 200.
The suit viii be based upon the allie
CATION that the millionaire deliberately
held the brokers' clerk between himself
and the menacing dynamiter, with the
result that Mr.. Sage's life was saved at
the expense Of horrible injuries to Mr..
Laidlaw. Since the day of the terrible
explosion Mr.. Laidlaw has been an in
mate of st. Vincent's hospital on West
Twelfth street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-26
NEW ROUTE TO THE ATLANTIC.

Another Permanent Through Line from
the Northwest to the Seaboard.
New YORK. Dec. 26.--It is officially
announced that contract has been
signed between the Toledo, Ann Arbor
and North Michigan and Green Bay
Winona and st. Paul railroad, in con-
junction with the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company, for the
transportation of freight and passenger
traffic between all points east of Manis-
tee, La Crosse and Winona. This es-
tablishcs another permanent through
line between the Northwest and Atlantic
seaboard via the Green Bay, Winona
and st. Paul railroad to Kewaunee, and
insures for the Green Bay company q
large increase in freight shipments in
addition to contracts already existing
Ample boat service has also been Sc
cured to insure daily service across
Lake Michigan. This accounts for the
sharp rise in the securities of the Toledo,
Ann Arbor and North Michigan road.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-26
One Train Crashes Into Another ON
the New York Central, Telescop-
Ing Sleeper.
or the Eighteen Passengers In the Car
Seven We're Killed and Eight Sc
riously Injured.
A Score or More Lives Lost by o Col
lision on the Mexican South.
ern Railroad.

YoNKERs, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-A shock
ing accident occurred during the even
ing on the New York Central between
the st. Louis express and the Niagara
Falls special train. Seven persons were
killed and large number injured. This
accident was directly the outcome of
the collision which occurred earlier in
the evening in the tunnel at Sing Sing.
The accident blocked the road and
trains were held at both sides of the
tunnel. The weather was very thick
and this prevented the trainmen on the
st. Louis express from seeing the block
ade in time to prevent the collision.
The locomotive of this train crashed
into the real. of the Niagara express and
several cars, mostly sleepers, were
badly wrecked.
To Add to the Horror
Of the wreck the boiler Of the locomo-
tive of the st. Louis express exploded
and the escaping steam did deadly work
among the unfortunates who were in
the wrecked cars. The scene at the
wreck was indescribable. The train
men lost their heads and ran ont in q
frantic manner, peering into the wreck
at those who lay within. moaning and
dying, but doing very little work toward
rescuing the victims. Finally q num-
ber Of physicians and citizens Of this
place reached the scene and the work of
rescue began. Tho dead and injured
were placed ON special train and
brought to this place. Owing to the
excitement IL is impossible to get any
thing like = list Of the killed and In
iured. It is stated that number of the
injured are likely to diA.
The accident occurred about one mile
north Of Hastings at a:45 p. m. The en-
gine Of the Sc. Louis express ran into
the rear of the Buffalo and Niagara
train and completely telescoped the last
sleeper which happened to be the Wag-
ner palace car Gibraltar. There were
eighteen persons in the car and all but
three were either killed or injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-26
LADIES' HOODS.
SLEPT FOR NINE DAYS.
A Montana Miner who Expresses Aston
fshmsnt when Finally Awakened.

a Montana Miner who Expresses Aston.
fshmsnt When Finally Awakened.
BUTTE, Mon, Dec. 26. Thomas Leary
has been asleep for nine days. He is
employed in the mines here. and when
he fell asleep nine days ago he was in
perfect health. When it came time to
awake the next. day he was stin wrapped
mp in his bed clothes In bunk at the
White Star lodging house. His friends
did not bother him. The day passed
and Leary was still asleep. His stupor
defied the most vigorous bodily shaking
and clubbing. On the second day
Leary showed no signs of awaking. He
snored and rolled from side to side, but
his eyes were closed and he did not
utter word. Doctors were called
and used all their science to
arouse the sleeper. Electric ap-
pliances were placed at his feet
and current Of electricity strong
enough to hurl an ordinary man out of
bed was turned upon him. The sleeper
did not appear to feel the shock. 1t was
then thought that Leary had been hurt
while at his work and that his brain
was affected.
Lest the sleeper might die from huns
ger liquid food was poured into his
nouth and he was also given hypoder-
mic injections. Day after day passed
without any change in the condition Of
the miner. Crowds were at the White
Star day and night TO see the sleeper.
Early Thursday morning Leary awoke.
He yawned, kicked the clothes out of
the bunk and asked why so many peo-
pie were in the room. When he was
told that he had been asleep for nine
days he laughed ut his friends and said
they were 'sjoshing" him. He was in
good health and went to work at 8
o'clock
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-26
NORTHWEsTERNERs.
The Duluth and Black HilIs.

HURON, S. D., Dec. 26. A letter from
General Manager Ward, of the Duluth,
Pierre and Black Hills railway to ii. j.
Rice, chairman Of the state board of
railway commissioners, states that the
company is earnestly pushing the enter
prise. The grading is done from Aber-
deem to the Hughes county line, sixty
miles, and also out from Pierre a dis
tance of fifteen miles, leaving gap of
about fifty-two miles yet to be graded.
This win be done the coming season,
and the grade between Cakes and Aber-
deem will be ironed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-26

BnrgIars Rob Fall River (Mass.) Resi-
dence of Money and JeweIry.
FALL RIVER, Dec. Pa successful
burglary, in which the amount of booty
secured is said to be very large, was
perpetrated during the night at the
home Of Mrs. Norman Borden, on Un-
deiwcsd street. Jewelry and money
were taken, but just how much cannot
be learned. Reports place.the value of
the stolen property at from $4,000 to
$4,000. Both the police and the vic
tins are very reticent about the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-12-26
state Lands selected.

BISMARCK, N. D.. Dec. 26.-At meet
ing of the board of university and
school lands the report Of Field Agent
J. B. Power was presented and acted
upon. Nearly all the lands selected so
far are in the Grand Forks and Fargo
land districts, with small amount in
Devils Lake. The choice of land for
twelve different state institutions was
made by ballots containing the numbers
of the institutions being placed in o box
and thrown therefrom. The total
amount selected is gil ABS. 16 acres.