davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26


s}ugu jaceml jej prawam', bez
wzgledu ma to, W jak malych
przedstawla sic nam ona rozmia-
rach; jest ona starsza, nlz wszel-
kie lime sp6leczehstwa, wskutek
czego poslada take n%lezalezne cd
pahstwa, mleszczace sic W mel
sameJ, obowiazKi l prawa. Jezell
vice czlowlekowi kazdemu, jake
jednostce nada1a natura prawo
n%abywanla ~w4asnoscl, to tenn sa.
mem prawo to posladac musi
cz1ow1ek, jake giowna rodz1ny; co
wiecej. prawo to nabiora Il cz}o,
wieka bedace go g}owa rodziny
wiekszej daleko silly, poniewaz
cz}owlek W ko}ku rodzinnem sam
sic poniekad zwieksza i rozszerza.
N%ieodzowne prawo natury wyma-
go przeciez, ably ojclec rodzlny
dostarczy} dziec1om swym wszy-
stklego tego, co i'm do utrzymy-
wanna zycla jest potrzebnem, a
natura sama nakazuje mu zapew-
mic przysz}osc dziecl swoJch, "a
bezp'eczyt je pred zmlennemi
losow ludzkich kolelaml wycho-
wuje tax, ably same slebie diedys
pred nedza obronic zdofafy; on
to BOWEN odm}adza sic W die
ciach swoich i pon,ekad dalsze W
mich wledzle zycle. w jakr atoli
spos6b zdo}a on wypein't wszel-
kie swe obowiazki wzgledem ozie-
CT, jezell ME zdofa I'm p]ozostawic
W spadku w4asnosci, ktora owoc
wydaje? Jak pahstwo, jak / rodzi.
ma jest W w1asciwem znaczeniu
spo}eczehstwem, a rzadzl W mel
w1adza samodzlelna, ia jest w}adza
o%jcowska.
Ma wewnatrz wiec granic, o.
naczonych jej najpierwszym celem
posiada rodzlna conajmniej tie sa-
me prawa, jake posiada pahstwo,
1 to zw}aszcza CO do wyboru "a
st6sowauia owych srodk6w, jake
So nieodzownie potrzebne do Jej
utrzymanla do uprawnionego, a
swobodnege ruchu zycia, M6wimy:
= conainmej tie same prawa. Pc
niewa1 BOWEN wsp6lne pozYcie
domowe Jest tax wed}ug idei jak
rzeczy sameJ wczesnlejszem, niz
sp6feczenstwo obYwatelskie, vice i
prawa i obowiazki powinny posia-
daG plerwszenstwo, iako wiecej
zblizone do natury. Pozycie W
sp6leczenstwie pahstwowem nalezy
tax istotom poczeg6lnym, jak i
rodzinom urzadzic tax, ably sic
stafo ola Mich pozadanem l do
brem. Jezeli zas 1ndywiduum i
rodzina, nalezace do spofeczenstwa
panstwowego, doznaja z ieko strony
szkody, zam1ast korzyscl, naru-
szenia pierwotnych praw swoich,
zamlast opiekl, W taklm razie sta
ME sic ola Mich pozycle W zwiazku
p%ahstowym %raczej przedmlotem
wstretu i nienawiSci, anlzeli poza-
danem dobrem.
w zadanlu, stawianem do
pahstwa, ably mieszafo sic do
wnetrza domu i rodziny, miescl
sic vice b}ad bardzo niebezplecz-
ny. w nlekt6rych wypadkach
w~prawdzle, gdzle rodzina znajduje
sic W nedzy ostatnie] i tax
rozpaczllwem po}ozeniu, re iuz W
laden sposob pom6dz sobie ME
moze, odpowiada pomoc panstwo-
wa zupe}nie potrzebie i porzadko-
WI rzeczy, poniewaz rodziny So
czesciami panstwa.
TAX samo tam powlnna VIA
dza publiczna ~wkroczyc, gdzie
wsr6d murow d%omowych pokrzyw.
dzone z~osta}y prawa wzajemne:
ukr6cenie aaduzyc, przywrocenie
porzadku ME moze bye W wypad'
ku taklm bynajmniej uwazanen
"a przyw}aszczenie sobie praw 70
dziny i jedno5tek, gdyz panstw(
przez to wiasnie prawa jednostel
umacnia, a ME niweczy. Ale da.
lei panstwo W zadnym razie Isl
ME powlnro ami przekroczyc gra
mic tvch, DO wtedy dzia1a1oby
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26
L E X A RST W O
MA PIJAKOW.

Ma ca .em swiecie lest tylko
iednO lekarstwO. DIR. Heineeo
Zloty specyfik CDR. Heines
Golden Specifik).
Moze bye danem W flizance
kawy Tub herbaty, bez wiedzy "a.
zywaiacego, a sprowadza kuracya
szybka, i trwala, zarowno czy pa
event Jest umiarkowanym pijakiem,
czy nafogowym opojem. Tysiace
opojow zostaio wylcczonvch o.
tYm specyf e m W swojej
kawie bez ich wiedzy, a dzisia.
oni moga sic powstrzymac Cd pa
lonych trunkow z w%tasnej wolf.
Zayzwanie tego lekastwa ME wy.
woiuje zadnego szkodllwego skut-
ku. IA wyicczenie sic reczy. Zglos-
Gle sic pc cyrkularze blizsze
sxczeg6iy. Adresowac W ~zaufaniu
GOLDEN SPECIFIC co.
Ra Street. Cincinnati O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26

,,Wiarusa:' q
BERLIN WIS. S. T. chojnacki
BALTIMORE. M. D.. FIR Z%iarnowski
1925 Shakespeare Str.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
BAY CITY, MICH. Antoni Przybylinski L. B. 90
BESSEMER, MICH. Andrzej Wysocki
CHICAGO Jozef Rozanski 6eo w. II SIR
ELLIS, WIS. Jan Wysock
GILMANN, BENTON CO.MINN. Wawrzyniec
Wisniewski
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
MIMIC, D. +. Jul. Wirkus
HOUSTON, TEX Hildebrand
NEW WAVERLY, Tex: J. V. C%hlebowski
PHILADELPHIA PA. Michal Raczykowsk
S. Front % Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR. MiChal Mendyk
HAMOKIN PA. w. P. Stelmach 1902 Chestnut S
STEPHEN, Marshall Co.. MINI. Jan Gratzek
ST. LOUIS, Max Paprocki, 2123 Blsmark Str.
ST. HEDWIG TEX. Tozef Zizik
WAUSAU, Wis.--Waclaw Kryshak,
AS Washington Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-26
Haatfa IekarStWO
gubiace rog,i u cie(at

MasclA Haaffa smnrnJe SIC Gle
letom 10y micjscu, gdz'e m"J2
w~yrnstnG rogi, q potem n rogo"
ME doslnnA,
Coma iednel f~Iaszii tol masci
z przcpisom uzyvanin wynosl Is
ccnl6w, jcdna bntclia zas wystar-
cry dla kllkannstO clcI2t.
PisaG, przcsetai9c rienladzc'
pod adrcsem:
Antom Bronx
Berlin Wis
ZAPlSUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSAi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

"Almost every class Of profession is i'm.
posed upon in one way or another by per.
sons who are constantly trying to get
things for nothing, and in most cases they
are people who can well afford to pay for
tho privileges they seek for nothing,n said
a notary public the other dag, whose office
is in tine court of one Of the city's magis-
trates. For long time past" he contin-
uetli "a rian has made "A practice of com.
ing in here, shaking hands efTusively with
the judge, rGttlcs of something about pol
ties and then shoves an affidavit under his
nose and says, All, judge, just put your
name to this Well, the magistrate nd
mircs his nerve and does it, and charges
him othing. w..
"Brt the other day the fellow got tripred
up. The judge was out when he made his
appearance, but he came in with rush,
bowed and smiled, ratified ont something
about Just saw tie judge outaite,' Lor.
ruwed my pen, ink and paper, and then
&s3ycd me to put my nGme TO this paper.
Certainly said /, 'but it will cost You fifty
cents But just saw the iudgc outside,
that's all right said he, You mag have
seen the judge, hut make my living this
way, and it will cost you iifty cents That
sett!el it. He grabbed his paper and dis
appeared, and has not been in since."-
Philadelphia Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

To make just the sweetest" pair of
baby's moccasins use piece of white kid.
They will need no lining, as they are to he
worn over the first white stockings. They
are made in two pieces, one of which is
shaped a little like horseshoe, and fits
and covers the instep. The other and
larger piece does all the rest, coming up
around the tiny ankle at the back and
covering the small toes in the front, being
held under the smaller piece in gathers.
All the seam is featherstitched on both
sides with white silk. Around the ankle
small Sits are cut in the kid, a third of an
inch apart, aud through them runs "baby
ribbon" of white. The smaller piece of
kid covers the instep like the tongue" of a
shoe; over this the ribbon ties in dainty
bow These would be equally dainty male
Of pink. blue orgray kid; the ribbon should
exactly mGtch.-Housekeepe Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11
Consider the Stomach.

The evil habit of going too long without
food is one from which many people suffer
in the present hurrying age. Men sit in
their offices, women rush about at their
shopping, and both become so absorbed in
their interests that the period of hunger is
allowed to pass aud that of fatigue and de.
preston to set in. The worst of it is that,
once the second stage is reached, the desire
for food is gone and after many hours
abstinence the man or woman is too ex-
hausted to digest meal.
To avoid this extreme it is only neces-
sary to take the most light and rapid re-
past during the hungry stage. A glass OF
milk or merely biscuit while hungry
will prevent the after loss of appetite.
And yet many prefer to ruin their health
rather than take the trouble TO turn into a
dairy shop and drink glass of milk
I.nn5on Hnsnitnl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11
THE ADVANCE IN A CENTURY.

Great Strides In the Education of the Fe-
male Mind within One Hundred Years.
1t is only few years since it required
almostias much courage to plead forwom-
en- in college as for women at the ballot
box, and only q century since American
women even of the higher class were left
uneducated in any intellectual sense
Abigail Adams, wife Of President John
Adams, writing in 1877, the year before her
death, says that in her youth female edu-
cation in the best families went no fur
Their than writing and arithmetic; in some
few and rare instances, music ind dane
ing.n
By far the most explicit historic state
ment on the subject is, however, to be
found in tho volume of the Massachusetts
Historical society BellSnap Papers, Part
III. The two main founders OF this soci-
ety. which has celebrated its centennial an
niversary, were the Rev. Dr. BellSnap and
the Rev. John Eliot DIR. Belknnp had
Just printed in The Boston Post Clam 80,
17S2) an expressed wish that '.the female
mind might enjoy some OF the privileges OF
a public education" and his friend Eliot,
writing to him, approves tho plan, and
goes on to the following extraordinary. ad-
missions: pSs
1--WE don't pretend to teach We female
part OF ye town anything more than dane
ing, ora little music perhaps land these nc
complishm'ts must necessarily be confined
TO avery few, except ye private schools for
writing, which enables them to write a
copy, sign their name, &C., which they
might not be able to do without such u
privilege; and with it will venture to say
that a lady is a rarity among us who can
write n page of commonplace sentiment,
the words being well spelt and ye style
kept up with purity and elegance. The
fault must certainly be in their education,
and yet men Of influence do not listen to
their complaints" (Feb, /, 11S2)
The last sentence is quite important, as
1t implies that the neglected sex actually
did make complaints at that time, and that
Mt least one sensible man ascribed their de
fects to the want of education, not OF
brains But how enormous is the step
taken within the hundred yearsi The
whole aim, at least in many OF our com.
munities, is to place women absolutely by
the side Of men IN educational position.
This has been retarded not altogether by
blind prejudice, but also by certain agree.
able old fashioned standards of courtesy
and consideration. | knew young Vir.
ginian who was quite dspleasad TO find,
on coming to Cambridge, that the young
ladies of the "Annex" had to go through
precisely the same examinations with the
Harvard students. II seemed to him. he
chivalrously said, to be "discourteous. D."
But for all that, the battle of equal educa-
tional rights may be said to be mainly
gained, and now comes in the more serious
question, not of postgraduate study, but
OF postgraduate work.-T. w. Higginson
in lIarper's Bazaar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

Don't wear the largest nat worn among
your circle, il large hats are worn, nor the
smallest; the largest sleeves, il large
sleeves are worn, nor the tightest, if tight
sleeves are worn. There is no use in pro-
testing against the long skirt on the street:
tile women who wears that is hopeless. A
wise woman or II tactful woman is never
remarkable for her clothes. She applies
the wisdom Of llagar, and displays neither
poverty nor riches but has sufficient for
the station in which she is placed, main.
timing an honest position to her husband,
home and tradespeoplc Union.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

Halibut should be skinned and basted
with milk Mackerel should be busted
with salt and pepper put into the pan
with little waterRnd bits of butter and
baked quickly until brown. A rich milk
gravy known as white sauce) Is very nice
for mackerel or salmon.
49, ,.,..#-4-.. as Italian treasury naa
Withdrawn tho prefer of <ia0,0O0 to the citf
of Genoa for the Christopher Columbus fetes.
The withdrawal is made on the ground Of ths
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

It will be found almost without exeep-
ton that the brightest talker in the wom-
ans world is she who reads the news
paper. Most women read the deaths and
marriages and the society columns aud
sensations, but very few really read the
news of the day, the literary articles or tho
editorials. You have only to talk with a
woman foriiFc minutes to find out whether
she is II Skinner" or not.-New Orleans
picayune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

A New Yorker is trying to make con-
tracts with all the giants in this country,
and thereby secure his own terms from
sideshows and museums. 1t is said that
giants haven't been so scarce in the market
for twenty-five years, and there is talk of
importing half n dozen from foreign coun-
tries.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

CHERRIES SALE-BY VIRTUE OF Al
ID writ OF Iievari Facias to me directed,
viii be sold at public sale, at the hotel OF
James l.. Dickiuson, at Tuwusenh. In
Appoqnininink hundred, Now Castle
County. Del.
ON "WEDNESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL. 1891.
Alto o'clock. a. m,
Tho following described real estate viz:
Allthat plantation and tract OF land with
farmhouse, barn and outbuildlng thereon
erected. situate IN Appoqulnimink hun
dred, New Castle County. Del. Beginning
at a point on the road leading from Black
bird to Smyrna, where Herring run crosses
the said road; thence easteriy W. h the
said run and by lands conveyed b. j. A.
Reihm and wife to John Ingram about
4R3 yards toa point in line of land OF u.
Denny; thence northerfy with line of land
of John W. Wright TO line of Jacob Hin;
thence westerly with his line to q point in
the line OF land OF John Ingram lave acre
IoD; thence with his line southwesterly to
the road leading from Blackbird TO Smyr-
ma; thence with tho said road s35 perches
to the place OF beginning. containing
ninety acres of land, more or less. Book
N, volume 2. page 4i2, etc.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Franklin A. Reihn and Thos.
HulooInb, administrator of BERTHA A.
Heihm. decreased and TO he sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Sherid's Office. Wilmington. March IL. 'e1.
ms, cod. &C
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

Mrs. obwigger-IIowever did you in
duce your husband to get that nice electric
motor to run your sewing machine2
Mrs, Younghusband-It told him it would
rock the cra,ile MS well.-E oh
40 h.. ....5 Gu per's dauzu a. ,,
now old lauies. Ave in Cooperstown, in the
very heart of the romantic country that
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

Artists Friend hear you married
model
.Artist-You insult me, siri 1 married
a well known society lady
Artists Friend-Indeed2 You surprise
me. l was told you would find her q
regular poser.-West Shore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

The bishop of Liehlield showed to Lon
lion bus driver Roman coin as being
more that 1900 years old
Wont do, my lord, replied the driver,
with knowing grin; dye think / don't
know as this present years only 1891 yetp''
-London Iit-Bits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-11

<.IztEH1ff-f sALE.- ny >fa15H on A
k-}fWfit On Ilevnrf Enci1s to me di-
r<cted. WI be exposed 10 pubif6 faic. at
tho Court House. ON Market street he
tween Ieutts and Eleventh stfoetA In the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-02

Appalling Results of the Ex-
tinctiOn of Slave Trading.
Thousands of Captives Killed
to Get Rid of Them.

The Last Resort, as Their Captors Are I'M
able to Keep Them and Cannot Sell
Them-Several Deaths From Starvation
Among the Poorer Glasses of Berlin.
The Triple Alliance-NOtes.
LONDON, July "A letter Just re-
ceived from Sierra Leone says that the
vigilant suppression of the slave trade
along the coast and the consequent in
ability of the warlike races to dispose Of
their captives at a profit, has caused u
revival in the most terrible form of the
scenes of slaughter and bloodshed which
formerly made every chief town of the
interior Golgotha.
Coomassie, it is said, has again wit
messed the killing of as many as 200 vic
Tins in one day; and the death drum is
heard in the streets even more frequently
than before the British Ashantee expe-
dition, when it was hoped such scenes
were put to an end forever.
The savage Wangarus recently made
a raid into Dagomba, completely devas-
tating the villages and carrying off over
2 900 captives. They were unable to get
rid of the prisoners as slaves, and held a
sacrifcial feast which lasted for three
days, in which every captive perished.
not even children being spared. 1t is
admitted in the settlements
that the approaching extinction of the
slave trade in western Africa is making
warfare more merciless than it used
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-02
WON'T BE OUS7ED.
SenOr Balmaceda is Not Legally
the President of Chilli.
At Least That is the Claim of
the Chilian ENJOYS.

On New Years Day Last Bill Was
Passed by the Chilian Congress Declar-
ing the Office Vacant, But Since That
Time He Has Continued to Hold Office
by Force of Arms-Who VIII Win?
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Senor Montt,
the envoy of the congressional party of
Chill, has not yet called at the depart
ment of state, and no decision has been
reached as to when this visit will be
made.
A friend of the congressional party,
who is well acquainted with diplomatic
history, speaking of the situation, said
that it was true that it was the policy of
the United States not to recognize a
revolutionary party, but it was hoped to
establish to the satisfaction of the gov
ernment Of the United States that it was
the government of Balmaceda, and not
of that which is commonly called the
congressionalists, which was the revo-
lutionary party.
He said that the claims of Senor
MOntt to recognition were based on the
ground that the party he represented
was the legal government of Chill and
that of Balmaceda the government of q
usurper and revolutionist. On the 1st
of January, 1891, the Chilian congress,
in the exercise of its constitutional func-
tions, passed bill declaring that Bal
naceda cease to be president. COnse-
quently it was maintained that since
that date Balmaceda was not legally
president of Chill and that his attempt
to remain in that office was revolt
against the constitution, the law and the
rightful executive authority. The
United States, it is freely admitted, does
not recognize rebel government, and
on this very point the issue will be made
to determine which is and which is not
the rebel government of Chill.
The position taken by the United
States in the civil war of 1861 and also
in the Macmillan episode in Mexico,
when Mr.. Juarez was recognized, it
would be contended, proved that the
United States would recognize the
legal government, and it would be
claimed that under the constitution and
laws of Chill the congressional party
was this legal government.
Senor Pedro Montt, the Chilian con-
gressional envoy, has received from
Senor George Montt, the chief of the
navy, dispatch denying the truth of
the report that he had notified the Amer
ican admiral at Iquique that the crews
of the American vessel ought not to go
on shore, as they would run the risk of
being assaulted by revolutionists mobs.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-02
STARVING IN BERLIN.
Several Deaths Believed to BE Caused
From Absolute Want.

Several Deaths Believed to BE Caused
From Absolute Want.
LONDON, July 2.-AccOrding to Ber-
lin dispatch several cases of death
from absolute want among poor classes
have been covered up by the anthori-
ties as being entirely attributable to
disease There is a systematic effort on
the part of the authorities, from the de-
partments of state down to the lowest
municipal officials to minimize the mis-
cry that prevails owing to the high price
of bread.
The police have been known to rebuke
persons on the street who We're heard
talking about the corn duties in tone
of dissatisfaction, and they give a fiat
denial on every possible occasion to the
reports of destitution. In this way they
have managed to deceive some OF the
newspapers, while others are willing to
misrepresent matters without being de-
ceiYed.
The truth, says the United Press CORE
spondent is that nearly every wage earn
ing family keenly feels the situation and
the kaiser is losing on account OF it,
much of the popularity which he earned
by the advocacy of labor reform. The
socialists are taking advantage of the
general discomfort to SOW their doctrines
broadcast and expect to reap the harvest
at the next election for the relchstaS.
Military as well as police are kept
viligilant for signs of u riot.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-02
THE WEATHER BUREAU.
Great Future Expected for II Under the
New Administration,

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Mark w. Har-
rington, editor of the American Meteoro-
logical journal, and professor at Ann
Arbor, Mich, has been appointed chief
of the weather bureau.
Acting Secretary Grant signed an or
der discharging the 1862 employees of the
signal service now engaged in the
weather bureau. The list is headed by
Professor Able and ends with the first
class sergeants. Under the law the sec
retary of agriculture is bound to give
preference to these men in making ap-
pointments of the force of the new
weather bureau and with the exception
Of few men who elected to remain in
what will hereafter be the purely mill
tary branch of the signal service, all of
the employees who were engaged in the
weather bureau are likely TO be reap
pointed.
The secretary was asked for state
ment of his views and intentions regard
ing the future conduct of the weather
bureau. He said that he could see a
great many ways in which meteoro-
logical science could be made helpful in
cooperation with many of the present
divisions Of the department, and he be-
lived that in course of time his expecta-
ton can be fully realized. In the mean
time he proposes to perfect, as much as
possible, the prompt dissemination of
the weather forecasts throughout the
agricultural districts.
The meteorological service of the
United States government must go far
beyond the mere forecastng Of the
weather, and be so extended as to in
Glade g thorough syste.aatieal investigga
ton into the climatic conditions Of the
various sections of the country, in order
that full knowledge of them and of
their effects upon plant growth should
be available for the farmers.
Professor Harrington, who was made
chief, has, for the last twelve years,
been professor OF astronomy in the Uni
versity of Michigan, and is man of
about 43 years of age. He is regarded
as an accomplished student of meteorol-
ogy and climatic problems. Professor
Harrington'S appointment received many
strong Endorsements, including major
ity of the highest scientific authorities
in the country, the senators from his
own state, and many other prominent
gentlemen. Lieutenant Finley remains
for the present ut his post in California.
The enlisted force of the signal corps,
together with the civilian employees
heretofore in the signal corps, eltcting
to remain with the weather bureau, will,
by this order, with the exception of
those whose appointments expire by linn
itation, be transferred to the weather
bureau of the department of agricul-
tnrG