davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
w BAY CITY, Mlch..-ia

w BAY CITY, Mich. ,-jak
nam donosi tamteiszy kasyer MEL
ski, p. w. Przybyszewskl -odbe-
die sic ohchod setneJ rocznicy pa
mietnej konstytucyi 8 maja W
sam Trzeci Maj. Po procesyi be
dzle obch6d W nowym, Jeszcze ME
wykohczonym kosciele polskim,
podiug urozmaiconego programu.
Towarzystwa kosclelne narodowe
wsp6lnle pracuja, ably oddac godna
Geese stw6rcom postepowych praw,
objetych Konstytucya Trzeciego
maja, kt6re lepsza przyszIosc toro-
wac mia}y chyl2ceJ sie ku upad-
kow. nieszczesllweJ Polsce.
Pragnelismy = dodaje ..
Przybyszewski odlozyc obchod na
poniedziafek, lecz re nasza Polonla
przewaznie sk}ada sic ciezko pra
cui2cctso ma chleb ludu, dla tego
zmuszeni jesteSmy W niedzIcle
wieczorcm uroczystoSc obchodzic.
KS. a. w. CARA Tonia-
towsklego, Wis, poleca Wiaruso,o,
ztozyc jego jai>najserdecznieJsze
podzPNowanie Szonownym Roda-
l<om " Wlnonie "a hoinq ofIare
z}ozonq ma budowe nowego losciola
W Ponlatowskim, szczeg6lnle w
KS. st, Baranowskemu "a gorqct
Apolecenle oflarnosci swych para
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
w CHAPPELL Hill

w CHAPPELL Hill, Texas,
odbedzle sic 13 Maja 1911. uro-
czyste poswlecenie tamtejszego
polskiego kosciofa pod wezwanien
sw. stanisiawa Biskupa Meczen-
n'ia. Proboszcz ks. A. Laskr
wszy stkich najuprzejmiei ma te
urocz}sto$5 do wsp6Iudzialu "a
prasza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
Z INV POLSkICH
w AMERYCE.

H. NAGIEL Z New Yor--
ku ME moze pojqt, czemu my po-
zwaIamy sic bronic W pismle ma
szem p. Leonowi Hellpernowi. My
zas dobrze pojmujemy, czemu ia
okolicznoSc tax zastanaWla OBJ Ma
giela: OF, prosta rzecz. poczclwy
grynhorn ME INA zasady amery-
kanskiej, re W tYm kraju kazdy
jest nlewinnym, poki ME zostanle
zas4dzonym. Dotad wiec nam
wolno przyzwolic p. Heilpernowl
wszelkie przyzwlleJe osoby n1ewin-
nei, jak mu je przyzwalaja po-
wazne angielskie pisma. A chocby
i ma p. Hellpern zapad} wyrok
potepiaiacy, bedzie on W oczach
naszych zawsze jeszcze wiecej wart.
niz H. N aglel lub TAXI Hr
Wodzlckl, kt6remu on teraz szu-
mne robi reklamy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

Podr6zujacy agent
WIARUSA, nau-
czyciel p. Radomski,
OdWiedZi W tych
dniach polskie osa-
dy W Manlstee, W
East Saginaw Bay
City, W Stanle Michi-
gahskim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

w SHENANDOAH. Pa, Lit
wini budowaG bedq wiasny kos
ci6I.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24

Prosimy wszyst-
kich tych, kt6rych
rok abonentowy u
p4ywa W Kw1etniu
lub W MaJu, ably sic
pospieszyli z zap}a-
ceniem zaleg1ego
abonamentu. Prze-
dewszystkiem zaS
prosimv szanownych
abonent6w, kt6rzy
nam niedawno lis
townie W Maju ia
WIARUSA zap4a-
Gle przyrzekli, ably
raczyli dotrzymac
sloWa.
PLACCIE "a WIARUSAl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-24
w POLSKIEJ OSADZIE

w POLSklEJ OSADZlE
Sturgeon Lake, Mimi, luz stanq}
kosciol. Tamtejshy farmer D. J6zef
Pieniadz mocno zaprasza rodakoW
z miast, by osledli ma farmach W
Sturgeon Lake, gdzie gruntu, 20
dobrego, ]eszcze dostatkiem. Pan
Pieniadz mnlema, re mlasto jest
tylko dla urzednlk6w, dla madrych,
uczonych, co ME moga ME po-
trzebuja clezko pracowac; dla sza-
chrai6w i cyganow, DO pleniadze
zdarte robotnlkow lest dobrze
rachowac. CHOP polskl tylko ma
farmaoh moze zyt szczesliwie.
The record-union., 1891-08-22
A Poverty.stricken Millionaire !

This seems paradox, but it is ex-
planned by one of New York's richest
men. 81 don't count my wealth in
dollars" +" he said. "What are all nv
possessions to me, since I am victim
of consumption Ny doctor tells me
that | have but a few months to live,
for the disease is incurable. I am
poorer than that beggar yonder."
But" interrupted the friend to
whom he spoke, consumption can
be cured. If taken in time, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
will eradicate every vestige OF the
disease from your system" "rn
try it," said the millionaire, and he
did; and to-day there is not health
ier, happier man to be found any,
where. The "Discovery" strikes at
the sect of the complaint. Consump-
ton is a disease of the blood
nothing more nor less than lung
scrofula and it mast and does yield
to this wonderful remedy. Golden
Medical Discovery" is not only an
acknowledged remedy for that terri
bly, fatal malady, when taken in time
and given q fair trial, but also for all
forms of Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases, as White Swellings, Fever
sores, Rip-joint Disease, Salt-rheum,
Tetter, Eczema, Boils, Carbuncles,
Erysipelas and kindred ailments.
The record-union., 1891-08-22

Fleury-Armand is quickly ascending
the white marble steps so.tly humming,
The long, long weary day
Has nNSSnl III IcArS nNEuN
The record-union., 1891-08-22

Bitterly she sighs. Never must she
know the love of wifehood or the holy
joys OF motherhood And why?
The old nurse regards her gravely. HAS
it come at last ca15SSind mid2 Has your
heart at last found its mate?"
The girl bows her head; tears fill and
overflow the lovely eyes until, with q
passion of sobs, she lays her head against
the old woman's bosom.
Don't, dear, don't; she will hear you,"
gently patting the girls shoulders. 81
knew it must come sooner or later"
y fretful voice calls from an inner
room, and bravely striving to hide her
grief. she enters her feeble sisters dark
ened chamber.
The record-union., 1891-08-22
BEAUTIFUL MONTA VISTA.

TyHIS EXQUISITE RESORT IN THE
[ Sierras altitude $500 fec9 will be kept
open till October First vacancy Of the sea-
son, August Sd. Magnificent scenery. Pine
forests purest water abundant fruit. Address,
with references, MONTA VISTA,
au15-WStt Dutch Flat p o., Cal.
The record-union., 1891-08-22

voice dying pass away they seem to lingeI
upon the threshold Of her mouth as if 10th
to leave the lovely lips.
Bravo! bravOu shout the boat full OF
German students now drawn near and
resting on idle oars to listen.
'BTGUG. SiRgen 81 noch Elm lied. Frau
teiad;" and loOsely-tied bunch of crim-
son roses are thrown into the fair singers
lap, who receives them with startled
cry.
81 fear Them" she whispers. 'They
remind me of blOod-look'' and as she
raises them in her hands some few petals.
which have fallen and lie scattered upon
her white gown, do strangely resemble
drops of blood.
Ho quickly snatches the flowers from
her hands and deliberately casts them
into the shivering waters.
An angry shout comes from the stu
dents boat as they watch their Offering
SO lightly treated.
She is trembling violently.
''Take me home" she murmurs.
He turns the boat, and in silence thev
return. In silence he takes her hand
and leads her up the stone steps which
CLEAN so ghostly in the moonlight He
stands with that soft, little hand pressed
tightly in his own.
Tomorrow" he whispers, "to-mor-
row night at this time I will return.
He turns and descends the steps sigh
ing. She enters the darkness OF her
chamber, upon her knees she sinks by
her bedside. In pain, with tears of an
guish, she prays to the Most High for
strength to direct and guide her to fight
against this mighty love.
The next morning Beta-Nita's old
Italian nurse-notices the girls white
face. cara nliG, you are pale this morn
ing"
She smiles wearily. GA mere NIGHTS
restlessness, that is all.''
'Ah, it's well, then. 1 began to fear
1t might be graver c2use-a heart acEe,
perhaps; but them" hastily laying q
brown, wrinkled hand upon the noble
head: "Donzella must never forget
Love is not for her. She is brave and
sensible enough to know she must live
without such trifies as mans love"
The nurse expects TO hear the usual
smiling rejoinder. But the girl stands
sad and pale beside her. Yes, for the
first time in life she is in a wayward
mood. Standing silent she looks across
the blue waters of the Arno, where only
last night she sailed with han. All dear
heaven, and tonight he is coming for his
answer. The girls heart grows cold, as
she knows the only answer that can be
given.
Upon the white marble steps. whence
the MONDAY sun is brightly shining, a
pair of peasant lovers catch her troubled
eye. The girl, in her dark beauty, is
coquettishly holding at arms length a
blood-red rose, for which her lover is
vainly begging. At last, with gay
laugh, she throws it towards him. He
catches and imprints a dozen kisses
upon it. Happy Ioversi
Just across in the garden sits mother
"a smiling, proud young mother with
her chubby babies playing at her feet.
The record-union., 1891-08-22

For coughs, colds and throat disorders,
Browns Bronchial Troches have proved
their efficacy by a test of many years.
Sold only in boxes.
The record-union., 1891-08-22

ANGosTURA Bitters makes health, and
health makes bright, rosy cheeks and
happiness. DR.. J. g. B. Siegert 81 Sons.
sole manufacturers.
The record-union., 1891-08-22

The Sacred Heart ReUielC (R. O. saws
''The following passages are from the Man
uGL Of G3lSect071d3I Instruction, in daily
use in the elementary schools of Paris,
now controlled by the Government:
"' Teacher-What is God?
"'Child-We cannot tell.
Teacher-Do you acknowledge a su-
perior or controlling being?
" Child-Why should we? Prove to US
the necessity, and show him to us.
@ Teacher-It cannot be proved that
such being is indispensable.
'Child-Then 1t is waste of time to
talk about the natter
THE entire Catechism is summed up in
these words: The term God has no sip-
niication, it means nothing at ALL This
is the outcome of the French experiment
in non-sectarian, that is, strictly non-re-
hgious education. One must pity the
children who are brought up under such
system, and the State whose future citi-
zens they are to be. Yet many earnest
and Christian-minded Protestants in this
country are willing to make our system
of public education purely non-reIigious,
and prefer that their children shall take
their chances in secular schools, from a
blind terror of some vague and underlined
danger from what they term Roman
Catholic aggression"
The record-union., 1891-08-22

The C01agregotionatist says: ''Our boys
and girls are more hours each day, during
school term, under the eye and influence
of the teacher than under the parents
care. An hour in the morning, an hour
or two in the evening, is about all the pa
rent sees of the child during school days.
We may be ever so faithful in our watch
and training, and yet the home influence
may be largely negatived unless supple
mented and reinforced by the teacher.
Next to the parent stands the teacher.
The higher education begins in the pri-
mary and grammar schools, not in the
high school and college. No education
can attain hight safely unless it is deep
and well laid. The work OF the teacher
in the preliminary departments is foun-
dation work. If laid deep in eternal
truth that God is Creator, Ruler, Redeemer
and Guide, you may build high as anbi-
ton shall soar and it will stand. for it is
founded on rock. IT other foundation
is laid, the storms and temptations and
trials of a life will surely test it. VIII it
stand or will it tall? It may possibly
stand-are you willing to run the risk
when you can be sure it will stand by
building on the rocl<2'p
The record-union., 1891-08-22

The Church81a1 says: 'The success of
the new submarine telephone system be-
tween London and Paris, by which. as
was reported, every syllable of the first
message which passed to and fro over a
distance of go miles was clearly trans
mitted,' calls the worlds attention once
more to the marvellous progress of scien-
tific inventions. The primary purpose of
invention is, of course, the convenience
OF mankind, but in many ways invention
becomes equally the handmade of reli-
gion, and thus il viii doubtless be for
ever. Missionary enthusiasts now living
may yet find some future executive in
the Church Missions House calling up
missionary Bishop in Africa, for in
stance, and saying in answer to the Bish-
ops greeting: i thought you would like
to know that Mr.. Blank has just stopped
in at the Mission rooms to say that next
week he viii give 1000 for building
for your new divinity-school and an adj
ditional $4,000 toward its endowment
Stranger things are happening in these
wonderful times than telephonic mes
sage to the Dark Continent and so large
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17
No Left Handed stemwInders.

A left handed darkey bought stem
winding watch from one of our young
men. After having the watch in his
possession for several days he brought
1t back to him, saying that it was no
good, as 1t would not run in spite of all
his persistent efforts at winding 1t up.
The young man, after examining the
watch, turned the stem, and the watch
at once began ticking. The negro
could not for the life of him understand
why the thing would not run for him,
though he had been so faithful In wind
ing 1t up.
The inquiring mind of the young
man, to the astonishing bewilderment
of the darkey, told him the trouble,
which was that no left handed negro
could run a stemwinder. With his left
hand he had been turning the wrong
way all the time. He went home firmly
convinced that his watch would ignore
his left hand every time, and it would
only run when manipulated by a man
using his right Neutrality-suspicious.
True Citizen.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17
A HlmnlA Ono.

There's a teacher In one of the pub
lie schools of Detroit who Is fond of
quizzing her scholars, and one day she
caught up boy who thinks he could
give a college curriculum fifty yards
and beat 1t with his hands tied behind
him.
"How many days in weskp she
asked him quite unexpectedly.
"Seven, was the prompt response.
''What are the week days9"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday" he rat
tied off.
'How many Is thatg' she asked next.
'Six," he answered rather slowly,
counting on his fingers.
"Isn't Sunday a week day9" she said
cautiously.
"Of course not"
"Then how many days are there in Q
weekr
1t was simple enough In ell reason,
but he had to go and get an almanac
to get 1t straight. Detroit Free Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17
Quaint Riddles.

These curious riddles, which all have
one answer and are familiar to the
people of various parts of France, are
quoted in the Revue des Traditions
Populaires:
What goes from Paris to Lyons with
out moving or taking steps
What goes to Paris without once
pausingG
am very long; If I rose up straight
I could touch the sky; If I had arms
and legs I could catch the thief; If
had eyes and mouth I could tell every.
thing.
White, very white, 1t encircles the
earth.
II i were not crooked / could not ex
list.
The queens carpet, always spread
never folded.
What looks very long in the sunshine
and has no shadows
What arrives first at the market and
first reaches homel
Answer, the road.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17
Tho Savage OF Paris.

Paris, like all other great cities, has
been much concerned with the question
how to dispose of sewage. At present
most of the outflow Of the collectors
pours into the Seine, to its serious pol
luton. But some years ago the mu-
nicipality purchased several thousands
of acres of land in the plain of Genne-
villers, a few miles down the river,
and began the experiment. of sewage
farm. The project has been an I'M
qualified success.
An extension from the P ere-Lachaise-
st. Denis collector carries large guam
tity of sewage to the farm, where it is
used by irrigation as a fertilizer, with
the best of results in every way. AT
present one-fifth or more Of the total
sewage efiuent of Paris is used on the
land at Gennevilliers, and In due time
the whole quantity can be diverted
from the river to this and other tracts
of land which have been selected as
suitable for the purpose.-Dr. Albert
Shaw in Century.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17

One of the graduates at West Point
says; II am now trying to relearn the
use Of pockets. For five years have
been without that pleasant domestic
feature in my trousers, and am glad
to find that they are still In vogue.
Very few people are familiar with the
binding nature Of the routine at the
government school. In my course
there I have been away from the Point
once on two or three days leave. Yet
/ have not found the restraint irksome.
The work is hard but pleasant, and one
must be hard to please who cannot find
congenial set of friends there.
Before taking my leave of absence,
granted for six weeks after graduation,
/ selected certain number of posts Of
those submitted to me-three selections
were allowed me-and ran my chances
on getting the one of the three most
cared for. The government always
sends the new men west, but does not
summarily dismiss them to some wilder
ness without consulting their prefer
ences in the matter.
For instance, out Of the available
posts submitted to me chose one on
the coast, one in Colorado and one In
Kansas. According to the vacancies
which may exist | am sent to one OF
these three. Naturally the posts with
the best reputation for life are pitched
on by the vast majority. There may
be but vacancy or two to fill. A mans
standing at the completion of bis course
has a great deal to do with his getting
the best. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17
The First Doctor

There Is no subject whose history has
more OF curious interest than that of
medicine. Its origin is far back in the
mythical period where the marvellous is
nothing strange. The first physician,
whose name was passed down by ira
dition to the Greeks, was Chiron. He
belonged to that singular race known
as Centaurs-half man and haf horse.
So the first physician was q veritable
horse doctor, indeed, and no pretentious
veterinary surgeon. Modern NJ. DIS,
however, have no cause to blush over
this apparently humble origin, for
Chiron was ON honor to his profession.
He failed of cure in but single case,
which Is more than can be said Of bis
followers. Chicago Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17
Journalism in the Pines.

We would like to inform the book
agents, male or female, that disturb the
solitude of our sancturn, that we have
raised the war whoop, whetted the
scalping knife and dug up the Ratchet.
We already have more books than
breeches, more spring poems In the
waste basket than shirts In our trunk,
and how can we regale ourselves on
literary feasts when we are signing for
the "hog and hominy" OF our daddies,
and forced to live off hard work and
ozonei If the fight goes against us
delinquent subscribers may know 1t by
failing to receive the usual dun and see
ing the Office towel hanging as mourn
Ing Grape on the Observation-Disclosures
boro (Ga) Pine Forest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17
An Old Trick in a New Dress.

Two cyclers were resting their weary
limbs on West Jackson street. Their
safeties leaned against a contiguous
horse post and the recumbent wheel
men lolled on the grass and pulled the
invincible cigarette. Into the midst OF
this picturesque group strolled wan
derer, a weather beaten, bearded tramp.
Eyeing the bicycles with wistful gaze,
he said:
"Them things hard to rider
"Not at all, i" was the reply.
''Think mebbe | could straddle one
of 'em," soliloquized the gentleman Of
infinite leisure, and added; "say, dc
you think I could ride it,"
SECT on and try"
Selecting a wheel the tramp climbed
on, lost his balance and fell of, while
the two cyclers roared with laughter,
and crowd began to gather Again
he vainly attempted to mount, and
again came roar of laughter
II say" he pleaded, "won't one o.
yous hold the outfit till I get on9"
The accommodating joker complied
and the tramp got under way while
the assembled audience prepared fol
more laughter. One foot came down
then the other. Again the pedals
made the circuit, and the wheelmar
applauded;
"Good boy; keep it up, keep it upp
And the tramp did. There was {
sudden bending of the back, a swift
squirt, and the astonished young mar
gazed on the wanderer going dowr
West Jackson street with the speed o
the wind.
One safety bore a double load return
ing home that night, for the tramp die
not eturn.-Chicago News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17
"stand up" Marshall p. wilder.

OF course you know Maze Edwards.
He used to be treasurer in the Fifth
Avenue box office, and is very little
man, like myself. One day as went
in to get some tickets he was standing
at the window selling, his head just
coming up to the ledge of the window.
Mine just came up to the edge outside,
and In my naturally deep voice | opened
up and said, "Give me two seats in G,
please"
"Stand upln he called angrily, think
Ing was tall man who had stopped
down to guy him.
"Stand up YOURSELF" I answered
quickly, at which, recognizing the joke,
we both laughed heartily. Marshall P.
Wilder.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17
McKinnon,s Old Soldier Story.

Napoleon met an old soldier who had
lost an arm. 'My friend, how did you
lose that armT'
Fighting for you, SIRE"
Napoleon, moved, responded with a
handful of coins.
''slre," said the veteran eagerly,
"what would you give If ! had lost the
other too2'
II would give you the Cross of the
Legion Of Honor"
"With your own handT
with my own hand"
Quick as thought the old soldies
drew his sword and slashed off his re-
naming arm at the shoulder
Very affectingl But then the ques
ton arises, how did he manage to dc
iti-Pall Mall Budget.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-17
SLIPPING AWAY.
They are slipping away-these sweet, swift

They are slipping away-these sweet, swift
years,
Like leaf on the current cast;
With never break in their rapid flow,
We watch them as one by one they go
Into the beautiful past.
AS silent and swift as weayer's thread,
Or an arrows flying CLEAN;
AS soft as the languorous breezes hid,
That lift the willows long golden lid,
And ripple the CLASSY stream.
As light as the breath Of the thistle down;
As fond as q lovers dream;
AS pure as the flush In the sea shells throat
AS sweet as the wood birds wooing note,
So tender and sweet they seem.
One after another we see them pass
Down the dim lighted stair:
We hear the sound Of their steady tread
In the stepsof the centuries long since dead
AS beautiful and as fair.
There are only few years left to love;
Shall we waste them In idle strifeS
Shall we trample under our ruthless feet
Those beautiful blossoms, rare and sweet,
BY the dusty way Of lifeH
There are only few swift years-ah, let
No envious taunts be heard;
Make life's fair pattern of rare design,
And fill up the measure with loves Bwee
wine,
But never an angry world
Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-03-07

The writer asked an old engineer the
other day if he had ever while running
locomotive yielded to sleep. mo
well, yes" he answered. THAT is, it
wasn't sleep, just nod; a sudden stop
ping of everything and then an awaken
ing with a start, was so dead beat that
it seemed to me as if thousand pound
weight was pulling my eyelids down.
Of course fought it off, but for just one
second / gave in once. was looking
ahead when suddenly | felt my head go
down with jerk. don't think that
that sleep lasted tenth of a second,
but every sensation left my brain. 1t
was as if it flashed out and then back
again. 1t is sorry thing" he added
grimly, ''when engineers go to sleep in
their cabs. New York Tribune.