davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

WGn1eznle skazai sad
p]rzYs,egtych gospodarza PrzYbyl.
sklego ma smlel: "a Zaduszen'e
wtasne] Tony. 5 ma jego uznano
nlewinnYm, a "a lucono mu, re Of.
Gu W tenn pom; al.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

SIX sic ludzie ma cle2
kie czasy i b'adaja na okropn2
d~rozyzne, jak'ej luz dawne lata
ME pamietaja. Prawda, re dzlsla:j
wszystkle artyku}y zywnoSci pc
drota}y, &c kto W domn wystar-
czyt chlebem "a SO fen. ma dzleh,
ten dzislaj %potrzebule 60 IA IS
fen, ally gtodne geby obdzlellt, =
ale tez st6sownle d. tego podro
za}y ceny piracy. Wezmy tylko wy
bieranie kartofli. Dawniei cd kor-
ca brano 10 FEM, teraz zas mai
mnlej dawaja pc 20 FEM, a So
mie]sca, gdzle Cd wybranla korea
kartofil pfaca az do so fen. To
Juz jest zarobek az nadto wystar'
czajacy Mkt sic skarzyc ME mo-
re il mu ma chleb ME starczy, DO
zaroblc i odtozyG MONA ma IL
me.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

T c h OF a. ego b. 10.
rano spalli sic dom kupca A.
Selbigera PREY rynku. Ogieh tax
szybko sic r~ozszerzat W skutek pal.
nego materyaiu, iak oleiu, nabojow
i. I'd. re mleszkancy sic zaledwie
wyratowall. p. DR.. Krasiewlcz
zaalazt przytulek W plebanii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

NOias'., IS. ,!..'' =.
Nar0nik us:cs 3c.rj !a'A -
podejmu]e sig koleAsow"u" ~
niedzy i sprzedazy wszelkich nir."-
chomoscl oraz splsywama doku
mentow,
Sprowadza ma mocy swego urze.
du adwokackiego pieniadze re wszy.
stk,ch czesci Polski.
MONA go zastac W ]ego Biurze
CO WtOrek
godzinY Z do 8 wieczorem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

T46maczenia pp. Stu
pecklego Pietrowi-
cza ME do rzeczy.
(Przedruk Z KUR VERA
10 MI0aukee Z
2 Listopada).
Il obiecanych przez p. Stu
pecklego dowodow doku-
mentow przeciw dowodom
,,Kur~,ra" odebralismy tyl-
ko rlsIno p%odpisane przez
k1lkunnstu innonarocowych
obywateli miasteceka Thorp,
twierdzacych, ae lie I'm via.
domo, ,,kolon1sci W Poznanlu
SO re swych grunt6w 2adowo,
leni ma]q sic dosyG dobyae".
,,kuryer'' tel ME tylko ME
twlerdzii inacze, ale to samo
pisaf; ola tego tez to ti6ma-
genie sic nie ma naimniejszei
wartosci W obec wywod0w
vkuryera 2 zeszlego Pialku.
We wczorajszym ,,Sentyna.
lu' zas zauwaAylismy dug
artykui, W kt6rym p. Slupcc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

w Torunju sad przysie-
g}y chskaza} Teofile zKasprow'cz6w
owdowiaFa BudniewskS z Glerxo-
wa na smierc, a to "a otrucie
wfasnego MEGA. Budniewska ma
80 lat. przez ~ lat byia zamezna
z fornalem Budnlewskin1, mleli
dwoje dzlecl zyll Z soha dobrze.
Przyjeli przeciez "a czeladnlka
Stanislaw wa Woznaka 2 Kaldusa,
parobka lat "a. Budniewska poke.
cha}a sic W MIN, a on W niej, O
czem wszyscy we wsi m6wili, tylko
MAJ ME wledzla}. Gdy mu powie-
dziano, mowl} o tenn z iona, ale
ia wypar}a sic wszystkiego. Doszto
do tego, re SIG niewierna iona u
m6wi}a z kochankiem zeby meza
otruc. Vice Wozn'ak postara} sic
W apiece W Che}mzy 0 truclzne ma
szczury, a ona o zywe srebro. RAJ
zachorowaf MAJ ma dychawice, a
iona podafa lnu chleb posmarowa
ny truclzna, a Ia to smalcem.
Gdy go potem wzieEy bolesci, 10.
ma podaia mt kiellszek rumu, ale
W MIN zywe srebro. Nleszczesliwy
czfowiek lezaf potem W okropnych
mekach, ZONE zal sic zroblfo, po-
biegla pc doktora, ale ten mic
ME pom6gf; otruty umar}. Pred
sadem przyznata sic Budniewska
do wszystkiego. Wozn,ak sic wy
| piera}. Osadzono ja ma Smierc, a
Wozniaka "a to, re pomaga}, ma IL
lat d cuchthauzu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

O ne n i bus z Koronowa do
stacyi Kotomierza (Klarheim)
urzadza cd l grudnia zarzadca
rzezni pan Buchholz. Wielka to
bedzie wygoda ola po%droznych,
kt6rym dotad brak%o tego rodzaju
komunlkacvi,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

K W O.. IL. 2. M. DO
poi. wybuchf ogieh W scope p.
ss5agniewskiego, gdzle leza1o kllka
beczek z petroIeJem i spirytusem.
Ma szczescie udafo sic pozar ogra-
niczyd ma owe scope, tylko sasle-
dni Jeszcze troche ucierplak. -
Apteke tute;sza pod or}em sprzedal
p. Scholz aptekarzowl Ritterowi 4
Tvlzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

GA II ka, W tych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-12

D onoszq nam Gebic,
powiat mogilnlcki) dhia II paz-
dziernlka: ,,Nauczyc,e!!a tamtejsl
up. Bratkowski Radzlejewski,
uzyskawszy Cd krol, rejencyl W
Bydgoszczy pozwolenie, rozpoczna
niebawem L dziecmi prywatna
nauke lezyka polskiego.
Sharp County record., 1891-01-29
Facts About Smyrna,

Here are some striking facts about
Smyrna. According to Consul-General
Holmwood's report, the population num-
bers 21O $50. But of this total only 81
900 are Mohammedans. The Moham-
medans are largely outnumbered by
the Greeks, who count 81, 900, exclusive
of $4,000 Greek subjects" The rail-
ways are wholly under British manage
ment, and have been constructed by
British capital The gas-lighting Of
Smyrna is the work of British com
pany; but-and here comes the irony
of the situation-the municipali-
ty of Smyrna is at present wholly
composed of Ottoman subjects. +"
To sum up the position, Smyrna is, as
far as population goes, a Greek city; as
far as public works with their capital
outlay are concerned, an English city;
but as regards government, Turkish
city. The Turk is th5 incubus. AS a
commercial port Smyrna the Beautiful
has several great advantages over Con-
stantinople, but so long as the Turk
blocks the way the vast development OF
which Smyrna is capable will be re-
tarded. 1t is the same all over the
Mediterranean and Black sea coasts.
Wherever there is progress the Greek
is at the bottom CT it-London Daily
News.
Sharp County record., 1891-01-29
Physician and Huntrcss.

DR.. Mary Dean and Miss Young, OF
Helena, Mont, went hunting recently,
and so successfully that they were able
at the close of the first day to ship three
deer to the city, one of which was do
mated to st, Peters Hospital. DR.. Dean
has probably the largest family prac.
tice of any physician in Montana. She
is thorough believer in out-of-door ex,
ercise as cure for most of the
ails to which womankind land man.
kind, too,) are subject, and, what
is more, she takes her own pre-,
scription. She is able to ride as spir
tied horse as any man in the State
and needs not the aid of a horse-blocl
when she wishes to mount. DR.. Dean is
not open to the objection urged against
most women physicians, that they have
not the strength to warrant them in as
suming charge Of critical cases, for sh,
has trained her muscles as well as hei
intellect, and the steady nerve that en-
ables her to bring down deer with hei
rifle stands her well as a surgeon. Chi
cago Post.
Sharp County record., 1891-01-29
Tho Right Sort of Bcnoyolence.

A firm Of contractors at Worcester,
Mass, have provided, for the comfort OF
their men, a room fitted with book
shelves and reading desks to bo used as
reading-room, Across tho floor runs
thick black limo dividing the room In
halves. Tho firm at first did not want
to lot the mon smoke in tho room, but
as thoy will uso it chiefly during the
noon hour, and like to smoke after cat
Ing, tho Andorsonvillo dead line arrange
mont was adopted. Tho smokers stay
on ono side and those who object on tho
other On tho tables devoted to maga-
zines, beside several illustrated wook-
lies, arc periodicals relating to tho busi-
ness and tho local daily papers, and
several from Boston and Springfield
On tho shelves about tho room books OF
reference will bo placed. The firm has
already purchased set OF oncvclo-
pGodias, -l'oston journal.
Sharp County record., 1891-01-29
a Case of Tree Resurrection,

About 1873 large tree Of the elm
bpecies, growing on the farm of Mr.,
Smyth, rector of Little lloughton, En-
gland, was blown down, upturninp nm
immense quantity Of dirt in It's fall.
This huge ball Of oarth had almost on
tirely washed from the roots ON tbe
upper side, when, in 1881, worl,men
were set to work removing tbo
old forest monster, When thov
had sawn of several of the lorco
limbs on the undermost side, TO their
great astonishment, not to say down.
right terror, the tree rose Of lts own M.
cord and went back into the pit eycnvnt.
ed by the upturnlng roots SIX yenrs be-
fore standing up in It's original placc.
straight MS on arrow, In 1882 Il threw
out fresh, green head and still stands
even TO This day, q curious example Of n
resurrsoted trse'-"st Louis Republic,
Sharp County record., 1891-01-29
FISH CULTURE IN FRANCE.

The Method of Propagation at the Paris
Aquarium.
In Paris an aquarium Is maintained
for the purpose of breeding fish for re"
plenishing the rivers of France. A
quantity of California salmon are kept
in tank specially constructed for the
purpose of artificial breeding, which at a
certain time of the year is carried out in
the following manner: The water is
reduced to low level and number of
operators enter the tank, and, forcing
before them a wire screen, drive the
fish to one end of the tank. This is
generally very troublesome operation,
as the salmon resist most vigorously,
frequently jumping over the net and
necessitating an active chase of longer
duration, as the case may De. When
the fish are all inclosed in one part of
the tank a certain number are taken
out and carefully examined. Each fe-
male salmon is made by pressure to re-
lease the unfertilized eggs which it con-
tains, which are received in an iron
bucket. After this is done the salmon
is released and allowed to swim away
into the free part of the tank. When
sufficient quantity of spawn has thus
been collected in the bucket a
male fish is caught and squeezed
carefully by the hand of the operator.
The eggs are impregnated with
the generating fluid thus obtained,
and after having been left for some time
in the bucket for formulation are trans
ferred to the water in separate tank,
where in due time they are Matched.
The method employed in the aquarium
is called the dry method, as the eggs
are received in a receptacle which con-
tains no water, and the generating fluid
is poured directly upon them. 1t ap-
pears that this mode involves less loss
than the wet method, which consists in
receiving the eggs in water The oper-
alton described takes place three or
four times week from the beginning
of October to the middle of November.
The task of catching and transferring
the fish is said to be very arduous one
for the men engaged who have to be
from two to three hours in the cold
water engaged in continuous struggles
with the powerful fish. 1t IS not I'M
common to see one of the men knocked
clean over by blow from the tail of
twenty-pound salmon. One of the re-
suits of this mode of artificial breeding
is that more than 100000 healthy fish
are transferred to the river Seine every
year.-Chicago News.
Sharp County record., 1891-01-29
TRICKY RATS.
What Buffalo Family Has Found Out
About the Rodents

About the Rodents.
Rats have always been credited with
great intelligence. Their tricks some
times rise entirely above the level of
mere animal cunning and reach the
domain Of humor. A family living on
the West side, says the Buffalo Express,
has been both amused and annoyed by
the doings of rat in the cellar. To
give an outline of the creatures career
would fill book, and only few of his
feats can be referred to here. He ap-
peared to delight most in carrying
things about the cellar, and his favorite
freight was eggs The eggs were kept
in box with a cover shutting close
down over it, not a mere lid, but real
shutter with rim on it. This rat cared
nothing for that, but not only carried
off the eggs as fast as he pleased, but
he always shut the cover Just as he
found it. 1t is said that rats carry eggs
between their fore paws and walk on
their hind ones like kangaroo,
but nobody appears to have found
Oub JuSU HOW UlllS one carried on
his business. The eggs would
be everywhere found about
the cellar and the most unaccountable
places, sometimes slowed away in o
corner with something thrown over
them to cover them up, sometimes
tucked into holes in the wall, but none
of them were ever eaten by Sir Rodent.
He did every thing just for the fun Of
the thing and never for plumber. But
somehow the family didn't take kindly
to the rat and his ways and unfeelingly
set a trap and caught him, when he was
dispatched just as though he wasn't a
bit Of a genius, But still the eggs turn
up in unexpected parts of the cellar,
just to remind people Of the sharp
quadruped that once had the run of
things down there, The last discovery
is of two or three eggs on top Of the
bricked wall of the furnace, which not
only rises perpendicularly from the floor
nearly to the next floor, but has appar.
entity no approach on which an ami
nal could walk, How did the creature
get them there?
Sharp County record., 1891-01-29
INFORMATION ABOUT WESTERN
CANADA.

Owing to the worldwide interest now
taken in the fertile provinces of West
ern Canada, many of our readers are
anxious to know more about the lands,
climate, resources and chances open to
intending settlers in the Canadian Coun-
try. The reputation of these prairie
lands has been fairly earned by their
enormous yields and natural adaptable
ity to mixed and dairy farming, for they
are unrivaled in productiveness.
Sharp County record., 1891-01-29

At the close of 1890 handsomely IL
lustrated and neatly printed set OF
pamphlets was issued, fully describing
the country from the Eastern portion OF
Manitoba to the Pacific Ocean. These
have been carefully compiled by COM
petent men, from the most reliable
sources, and besides containing vast
amount of useful information put in
most readable shape, they contain a
great number of letters from actual res
idents in the country, telling plainly
what has been done. Furnished with
maps and nicely illustrated they are
well worth securing as books of refer.
ence.
Copies of one, or all of them, will be
mailed free of charge to any address, il
application is made to L. A. Hamil-
ton, Winnipeg, Manitoba or to j.
F. Lee, 232 South Clark St., Chicago,
Ill; Or to c. S. Sheehy, II Fort st. West,
Detroit, Michigan.
Sharp County record., 1891-01-29
August ''
Flower

The Hon. ]. W. Fennimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap,
ita1 of the State. The sheriff is
gentleman ffty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says: Il have
fused your August Flower for sev-
"era1 years in my family and for my
Town use, and found it does me
"more good than any other remedy.
Il have been troubled with what /
"call Sick Headache. 4 pain cores
&C. in the back part of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until 1 become sick and vornit.
" At times, too, I have a fullness
after eating, pressure after eating,
"at the pit of the stomach, and.
sourness, when food seemed to rise
Cup in my throat and mouth. When
II feel this coming on if l take a.
little August Flower it relieves
"me, and is the best remedy | have
lever taken for it. For this reason
II take it and reco1mend it to
"others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &C." o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A..
Sharp County record., 1891-01-29
Tho Oldcst Gnmn of Rrll.


Court tennis Is the Oldest game OF
ball that we have-that is to say, 1t goes
back farther in its present form than
any other. Games of ball of some
kind go back so far that there is
no trace Of their beginning. In their
simplest form the ball was thrown from
one man to another, If we carry the
procession one step farther and imagine
the ball, or whatever stood in its place,
TO be hit back with the hand, instead OF
being caught and thrown, we nave at
once hand-boll, the original OF all galscs
like tennis, r0ckets, etc, Indeed, the
French name for tennis remains paume
to this day, because the ball was struck
with the palm of the hand, d,-Scribncr.
Two Scottish clcrgymen were very
firm friends, yet us different In charac.
ter Us possible, The one was prim and
precise, specially careful of his linen,
quiet in speech and manner, The other,
careless as to dress, and very John
Bull in ways and words, The latter had
formed the habit Of taking SNUFF, very
much TO the disgust Of his friend, who
abhorred all such practices One day,
Mt u ministers meeting, Mr., B, pulled
out his snuff-box, tapped \ in the
orthodox fashion, and took u hearty
pinch, doubtless making all the noises
usually made by snuir.takers, Mr.. A.,
thinking 10 rebulso him. said, In his
nildest tones "Nlr b., how much does
II cost you year for snuif2' "Dont
know" was the replyi perhaps about
NJ much as y does YOU ior starch"
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The entertainment and bazar for the
benefit of the library of Arthur School,
has been postponed until April If.
Professor Thomas Wilson, curator of
the National Museum, leCtured last night
at the Y, NJ. c. A. on ''Robert Burns" ,"
Last night the congregation of Berean
Baptist Church presented their pastor,
the Rev. J. NJ. Waldron, with handsome
gold watch and chain.
The Southern Lawn Tennis Association
holds special meeting in this city on the
1lth instant, TO arrange some differences
that existed at the first meeting of the
association.
Officer William Ferguson was buried
this afternoon from his late residence,
42l Second street northwest. Lieutenant
Teeple in command of platoon of
twenty-four policemen attended the
funeral as an escort.
At the Peoples Congregational Church
last night the Golden Rule Social Club
presented the church with a communion
service. The present was accepted by the
Rev. Il. II. G. Dyson, the pastor, in neat
and appropriate speech.
The scholars OF the Capitol Hill High
School celebrated Irving Day. yester-
day afternoon with appropriate literary
and musical exercises. There were many
visitors at the school, and pleasant time
was experienced by all present.
The following persons were admitted to
active membership of the r. B. Reed Re-
publican Association last night: Messrs.
Carroll, Stroder, Henderson, Weston, Da-
Wis, Cole, Feairr and Smith. A resolu-
ton was adopted indorsing the action of
President Harrison in restoring the col
ored troops to the Distrist Guard.
A meeting of the Enosinian Society was
held yesterday and the following mem
bers were elected to participate in the
closing oratorical exercises; President,
Horace w. Jones; historian, Miss Lucie
Cogley; editors of the Bee, Miss B. Moses
and Mr.. Il. ii. Bullock; editor of the NsWs
Miss Estelle Throckmorton; Grafton, f.
Hilton Jackson poet, Charles l.. Fraily;
prophet, G. G. Cogley seniors farewell
w. ID, MaClean, and undergraduate
reply, John ii. Stone.
At the quarterly meeting of the w. c.
| 7. U. at the Central NJ. =. Church yester
day the following reports We're made: On
| juvenile temperance work, by Mrs. Wood
| Capitol Hill Band of Hope, Mrs Page
press work, Mrs. Dean; Social Purity anC
| Hope and Help Mission, Mrs, Perley; Sab
bath obseryances, Mrs. Collins; narcotics
| Mrs. Shelton, and scientific temperance
| instruction, Miss Sophia Smith. Mrs
Deans report was read by the secretary
Mrs. Dean being i'll, and resolution o.
! sympathy for her was passed. The re
| port of Mrs. Weightman, treasurer
! showed the receipts to be 1896 and dis
| bursements $3.50. Mrs. Perley of tn
Hope and Help Mission reported tina
! during the quarter forty-two women ha,
been received at the institution, six sen
to hospitals, and three sent home.
Tharn. Sls y street northwest.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
Amntenr RasehnlI.

A meeting was held last night at the
Columbia Athletic Club house to form q
local league of amateur baseball clubs
II. NJ. Larner was chairman and Mr.
Lewis secretary. Committees were ap-
pointed to draft a constitution and ar
range a schedule of games. Clubs were
represented as follows:
Columbian College Baseball Club-John
wilkins, Henry II. Pine, jr., and Evans
Fugit
Potomac Athletic Club Baseball Club
G. 9. Whitney, Joseph S. Mccoy and VIM.
NJ. 0flley.
Columbia Athletic Club Baseball Club
Il. NJ. Larner, James keenan, and j. Il.
Rainier.
Dupont Baseball Club-Horace Bur
dette, Sohnson Helleny and Arthur
0'Neill.
Young Mems Christian Association
Baseball Club-W. II. Lewis, G. E. Town
send and A. NJ. Catlin,
Georgetown College Baseball Club-M.
r. Denaer, p. II. O'Donnel and p. j. Car
Ion.
Washington Light Infantry Athletic
Club Baseball Club-Tom Every, John
Heydler and James Brooks.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

XetrOpoltdH-C. W. Woolfolk, Richmond,
Va; q. NJ, Briggs and wife, san Diego, Cal;
DR., q. A. Ray and wife, CharlestOn, w. N1,i a.
J.; Bowie, New York. II. D. Jones. Phil
adelphia.
Ndtl0ndl-D. l.. Long, Charleston, w. Va;
II. A, Hall New London, Conn., George Allen
Salem, Va; John W. Belt, Maryland; j. r..
Morrison, Ithaca, y. Y; A, Q. Braxton,
StAuntOn, Va; G.. G.. Fugnan aud wife, Brad
ford, Pa; IN llamhuck, Lcasburg, n. c.
81. James-J. G. Lange, Cinclnnati; Frank
u, LautOn, Providence, X. l.: j. Dean Horritt,
Columbus ohio; Mrs. II, j, Early Lynchhurg.
Va; Thomas j. Emery, san Francisco; j. :.
Rusk, Boston; j, N Edgar, Cleveland; A. X.
Brown, RichfOnt VI.
HIRmdS-W. 3. Roux, Cincinnati; j. b.
Cochran, l.. Sichil New York; Phil CarpVer,
Milwaukee; o. G, Squire, Brooklyn; q. W.
Copeland and wife, MiddlcbOro' Mass; VIII
liam B. Middleton, Lancaster, PA A. f. Apple
yard, Boston.
U0imiey'S-A. Greyer, Russia; H. de Il. Spir-
idan, Paris; MIR and AIRS, John b, Baker New
York william W. Czapo, New Bedford, Mass,
Arliaqt0a. II. B. Wilson, lronton, O.; Dr.,
l., w. Johnston, North sydney Thnyald Sol
berg, Boston, Mrs. +. X, Stevens, H. II. stevens
and Miss stevens, New brunswick, y, j. y.
W. TilinEhRrt and wife Providence, Il, H.;
Rev s, l., Townsend and wife, New ork.
E6Jlt-James SNYDER, w. Tazcwsll Fox
New York; G, ID. llinc, Youngstown, OHIO;
Charles r. Nelson, Winchester Va; General
William a.. Mcaellp ana wife, Nestmiustor,
Md; A, 2, lloge and Wife, Rochester, n, y.
H0ti J0haSOR Ill, II. Young Boston; A. Lin
coin Dryden, Baltimore; j. n. Bullock, Chi
cagO; =. Z, Coombs, New Orleans; MIR, McDm'
icl, Philadelphia
OrfR H0uSe-Harry BarthOl0may, Rochos
ter, n. Y; H. u. Creighton, 81. Loui7, Mo,
h. s. Kirk, Olney, Md Thomas Casey, Balti
more, Md. j. s, Walsh, Baltimore, Md; =,
Lally Baltimore, Nd; II. MOy Ian, Baltimore
Nd: }. w. Foot, New York.
ScS OUE Stock OF spring OyeroOats; prices
from 80 up. Eiseman Bros, TN and u,