davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-14

POWIESC
[. A. k~ukaszkiewicza
(Ciag dalszy.)
W llcznej znowu deputacyl
wybral. sic wloscau'e do
dworu.
Panstwo przyjeli ich W OBJ
szernej jadalnel sail grzecznie,
tego, lie przez
rozparcolowanie, cleszyll sic
oena morga bedzie droz-
sza, a i'm pc zapfacealu dtu
gov zostanle ]eszcze maty
kapitalik.
Mech ]asnie pan rozwazy
-rzekt z urzedowa nina volt
lie MONA puscic pole W
dzierzawe. Rachulac pc 10
zfr. cd morga, to luz zblerze
sic okragty tyslqc, we wiasnym
zarzadzie mole przynlest i
wlecej. Naturalnle wziacby
trzeba ma gospodarstwo pra-
cowitego chfopa, a me take
90 ekonoma, iak Slomka,
ktory garnie pierw do swo]e1
kleszeni, a potem do pansklej.
Pan Gruzewskl pociagai
zwolua dymek dfugiego
cybucha, mllczaf, patrzyf "
zieuie i cos wa&yt W swojej
gfowle.
TAX panic, zostan z naml
-prosit starry Jan. -Razem
~wychowaiismy sic, zy]my ra'
zem nadal, niby ]edna rodzi'
ma.
- Zostan z nam i zyj z ma
mi! - chorem powtorzyl
chtopi.
-Daru)cie wlelmoznl pan
stwo, ze ia nledawno wan
znanY wYpowiem swoie ida
nle-rzekt Stupek, wysuwa
JAG sic nleco naprzod.-Wfas
civic m6gtbym powledzlec
wiele l madrych rzeczY, ale
ME, ME, ~nlepowiem. Zapytan
tylko, co %powledza ma to c
OTTO mezowle, ktorych tn ns
obrazach widze, lie pred 10
trami uciekaG chcecie? Prod
kowie wasl 2 zelazem W rex,
chronlli kaadej pledzi ziem
pred obcymi, a wy uciekacl
, be- WALK zostaw)ajac swa OF
cowizne zydom.
ia miafbym uciekac-za
: wofa1 z oburzeniem pan Cru
zewski. = Ot6z ME ustapi,
D ztad ! choc ma kawafku pola
cho6by ma gruzach sweg
domu staG bede broniG 81
pred podstepnYmi opryszka
mi. Jezeli pozostane W pa
lacu, %udaremnie d'ugo 2ywlo
ne plany j zemszcze sic n
swych wrogach, ME praw.
daz moja aono?
w istocie bedzIe to ZEN
sta prawdziwa, gdy spotka
lydia | ekonoma.
:, / zasiuga W obec kraju
, Re bronze zlemi przed zabo
rem 2ydowsklm, i poAytklen
ola mas, DO s%fusznle NOW
lielinski, jam "a starry d
piora, ma wsl 2y6 moge spe.
ko,nIa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-14

Polecam Wielebnemu Ducho-
= wiehstwu jaki Szanownym iowa.
rzystwomPolsk;m moi Sk}ad j Pra.
cownie r6znego gatunku Chora-
gwi, Szarf Oznak, Rect.
Berct, Fafek marszafko.
wsk,cI ifp. po jak n~ajtahszej
Genie. Wykonuje wszystkie Obsta-
lunki jak najpunktualniej i najsn-
mienniej, DO przez siedmnascle
lat praktyki nabra}am wprawy "
powyzszych wyrobach. Take VIE
lebnym Siostrom polecam MOI
sk'ad i wielki wyb6r HAoros.
Wclon6w. Bukiet0u ola
Dziewczat i Chiopcow, przystern-
jacych do pierwszej Komunii swiy
tej-Tak samo a zawsze ia
skiadzie KOrony. wee.
ola m}odycb Panien d" >I"""
wszystko pc jaknajtanszej cHi"
g6T Prosze pl=ybyt ! ""~"
nae sic W polskim w.: lHn. ~. i"
sic uIacie do Skis, -. .,~..
obcej.
Z sz.,,:.n'.i,!
8. SfdDN Y!%%5a
679 Milwaukee Aes. Ls~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

The question Of the annexation by
this country of the island of Cuba is one
That we have grown accustomed to ex-
pect with the advent of the dog days.
When the sea serpent seen on the coast
OF Florida pals on the public taste, and
when phenomena in doubIe-headed
calve and gigantic gooseberries have
become a drug Oh the news market. the
acquisition of the big West Indian island
forms a pleasing change of subject. 1t
is OF the slightest consequence that the
proposition Is invariably knocked out in
the first round, negt season sees it's ad-
vocates throw their dilapidated castor
into the ring, and come up as smilingly
as ever.
This time it is a military man whom
the warm weather has driven into a ter
rible condition of perspiration and patri-
otto anxiety. Writing in the July Fo-
rum, he clothes the venerable chestnut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
FLAX IN

The INDEPENDENTS article on the
culture Of fax hit the right nail squarely
on the head. Montana wants a firm
grip On all the industries that can be
made to flourish within her boundaries.
Our farmers are enterprising, go-ahead
citizens, and when they see a good thing
they are not likely to let it slip through
their fingers for want of effort on their
part. Consul Heenan in his report ex-
pressly stated that the industry was one
pre-emirently suited to the needs and
the possibilities Of the northwest. His
statement of the soil and climate re-
quired to ensure success and profitable
returns was clear and explicit. Both
soil and climate we have right here in
Montana, and we ought soon to have
another great industry furnishing
among us
DR.. Kelsey. whose reputation as a
botanist is familiar throughout the
state, homologates the wisdom OF the
c%onsul's advice. Montana already has a
wild flax that is capable under culture,
the doctor believes, of great develop.
ment. 1t grows wild on Mount Helena
and most Of our mountain sides, and
thrives in the valleys. 1t may be found
as far west as the Pacific coast, and as
far south as Colorado. 1t is the linum
Lewisii, Lewis's flax, and takes it's
name from the early explorer. It's fiber
Is Of the very finest kind, finer in actual
fact than the variety in common use. In
it's wild state, it's height varies from one
foot to two and a half, and with c%ultiva-
ton it will probably increase that record
by at least half a foot. In at least one
Helena yard it has been planted out,
and the attempt at domestication has
proved a decided success. Our live
agriculturists should take the matter
up. If the fiber is Of the very finest
kind, as we are assured on competent
authority it is, there is money in the
business for the farmer, and occupation
for the working man. Give it a trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

in the form Of the appalling question
us Cuba too near for safety" Timid
citizens Of this great republic will re-
greet to know that the Forums military
expert believes it is. When they read
that "this island dominates not only the
Gull Of Mexico, but all the approaches
to it," they will catch their breath, and
buy up all the surplus stock left over
from the Fourth Of July celebration. 1t
is terrible to think that the citizens OF
| the United States should be ~see-sawing
on the ragged edge of anxiety, because
of Cuba's inconsiderate position.
To the man who does not allow the
weight of every military pronuncia-
mento to rest too heavily On his diges
tive apparatus, the war-scare will not
come, with appalling force. He will re-
member that the mosquito is not for the
elephant a very formidable antagonist,
and in his blissful Ignorance of things
military he will continue to dream that
this country is big enough and strong
enough to dominate not only the Gulf
OF Mexico, but every island in the West
Indian archipelago. We do not want
Cuba. II We did, we could have it or
take it. If We should ever be engaged
in war with Spain-and the superstition
is improbable enough to suggest q smile
we could DO in possession of the island
before a Spanish feet had we'll got un-
der weigh. This country has plenty of
social and political problems awaiting
solution without embarking on any
pseudo philanthropic enterprises be-
You'd her own boundaries. Outlying
possessions are q perpetual burden and
expense. The experience of other ooun-
tries has proved it a hundred times over.
This military craze of annexation
knows no limits. 1t would persuade us
to annex Cuba to defend the United
States, and then it would whine
for the acquisition of the rest of
the West Indies for the adequate pro-
lection of Cuba. "To let we'll enough
alone" is a maxim as respectable for it's
age as for it's wisdom. Closer business
relations with Cuba we are ready and
anxious to have, but political and social
troubles and embarrassments it would
be the height Of folly to pile upon our
shoulders.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

DURING the few months preceding the
operation Of the tin plate section of the
new tariff law, enough of that commod.
ity to fill orders for a year was imported
Old world tin plate plants had been run.
ming overtime, their full capacity taxed
and their products sent to this country
whore it is now being sold at a figure
that will net the foreigners several mil
lions Of dollars additional profit, thanks
to Mckinley and the republican party
Meanwhile, announcements are made
from time to time that at least one Amer
lean tin plate plant will soon" begin op.
erations and give employment to as many
as three Welshmen, who will be brought
over, il the contract labor law can be
avoided.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
FOREIGN FUN.
At the recent art examination a professor

At the recent art examination a professor
of physics asked a student:
"Whst is the best known insulator?"
'Povsrty."-Echo del a Semaine.
Figurante-What do you do, Olga. when
one Of your admirers sends you a bouquet?
Star-I always smell it directly it comes
to see if there's a bracelet in battle-ground
Blaetter.
B%oarder-I think your bill of fare is worse
this year than it has ever been, Mrs. Feath-
erbed.
Mrs. Featherbed-Quite impossible, sir!-
Maslue de Fer.
Elderly Flirt-I arranged 80 nicely that
you should sit next to me at table. ! hope
the arrangement suits your
He-Oh! you know that I am not hard to
please.-Fliegende Blaetter.
Servant-Isu't Lieut.. Flitey making love
to you, miss?
Miss-What an insolent question!
Servant-Thers, now! I only wanted to
know whether he wasn't making fools of US
both.-Fliegende Blaetter.
"Oh, my friend. what q sad face! Your
cheek is all swollen"
Eyes; I've had toothache for three days;
I've just come from the dentist"
"And has he drawn the tooth?"
Giles drawn twenty francs."-Figaro.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
RAILROADS IN MONTANA.
An Extra Line Brought in by tho Helen
journal.

An Extra Line Brought in by tho Helena
journal.
To The INDEPENDENT: / take the subioin-
cd editorial comment from the Journal as a
text for a few words which I ask you to
print in your valuable paper. "It is true that
a connection Of the Burlington with the
Kansas Pacific at Billings would provide a
through line to Omaha several hundred
miles shorter than the one now travelled.
but the Burlington has no intention Of
making its terminus at Billings for any
considerable length Of time. Once there it
will press on to Helena, and no we'll in
Termed person doubts that it will
come by. the way of Castle and
White Sulphur Springs" Let me ask
whore did the chump who wrote
it come from. Now, please, Mr.. Journal,
tell US how the Kansas Pacific got to Bill
lings, or how it will ever get there. Please
don't say that your typesetterEand proof
reader beth read Northern Pacific and made
it Kansas Pacific. Such excuse would seem
extremely thin. What kind of a knowledge
have you, anyway. for Montana matters?
Are you as we'll posted on tariff matters as
you are on railroads In Montana. Before
taking texts under inspiration OF the loss
Of printing for the Live Stock association,
let ne advise you to study the ststs of Mon.
Jana and its railroads. We will try and
have it fxed. Goodbye. NJ Tell us how
Northern Pacific would nov suit you. w
Iowa JAY.
HelOna. ,Julv q 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
Seeding the Ranches.

The work of seeding dow portions of
Montana ranches to tame grasses and for
age crops goes merrily on, and more has
been done III this direction in northern
Montana the present season than has ever
beeh attempted before, says the Montana
Stockman. The season has been excep-
tionaily favorable for these projects. and n
permanent stand will be secursd in most
cases. This ou'se will become general
throughout the state AZ soon as facilities
FOR cutting hay on tho public domain be-
come more restricted, and tho happy owner
OF productive hay lands will be somewha,
ahoad. Let the good work 90 on: and will,
IL Ia IN progress, why not secure seeds of
our native grasses, and test their value un.
der a course of care and cultivation? Thew
would materially improve under such treat,
ment, and there may be mo.e in it than
most people imagine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
Piucky Pioneer Women.

There are some plucky women in the new
state of Washington. W. II. ii. Grant,
why has been prospecting with a party in
the mountains back of Port Angeles, found
on the extreme limits of civilization, ne
miles from the city. a widow - I'D
Munroe who. with two children 10 and y
years old. had taken up a fine ranch and
was industriously making a clearing,
She now has about TN acre and a half
cleared and planted in vegetables. Near
MIS-. Munroe, Miss Reshter, a handsome
Young lady, and her mother have n ranch,
seven acres cleared md planted in a garden.
She also has a large variety of flowers in
bloom that she has set out end ca efully
attended. IL WAS II great surprise to the
prospecting party to emerge from u dense
forest and come upon These ladies busiiy
making a home in SO isolated Il spot. These
W 70 families were out of food, except pota-
toes ard salt, and the gallant prospecto 9
gave them what extra provisions they had.
One need not wonder at the rapid de velop-
Inent OF the northwest when women will
venture into unknown wiids and mako
themselves homeB.-Tho Oregonian.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
Helena, July 8. 1891.
Jarbeau in "starlieht.,

Last night, despite the threatening
weather, a good house greeted the gay
soubrette, Jarbeau, who excelled herself in
dancing, singing and graceful abandon.
Her costumes formed the theme of every
woman's tongue. Even the chorus girls
wea- the daintiest of gowns. Encores were
many and the company always, each and
all, respond to them gladly. 1t is hard to
tell, barring the star, which artist is the
The Gondoliers, danced by Starlight. After
this there are medleys, solos, duets and
original representations by Quackelton
Quaver, Old Middle Brain and a political
exile known as Michali Braligani. Imita-
tions by Miss Jsrbeau. such 40 in "Where
Are You Going Ny Pretty Maid?" were en-
Enthusiastically received.
There will be a matinee tomorrow af-
ternoon and a performan ce tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
McMah0n's Circus To-Day,

Everybody will go to see McMahon's cir
Gus, wild animal exposition and grand an
chronological museum. The main point in
which this attraction differs from other
shows on the road is that you see one of
the finest and most finished ring perform
arces to be had on the American CONT
nent and you get the worth of your money.
Three rings and a platform bewilder YOU,
and there is nothing but a whirl of figures.
McMahon's quality of performance in the
circus world is as a fine piece of comedy
compared with the horse-pla of a barn
stotmina combination. The management
OF this refined attraction give people ample
time to see everything. You have lots
of time in the menagerie to look at the
great collection selected from the animal
kingdom, Jumbo and Romeo alone are
worth the price of admission. They are
the tallest and heaviest elephants ever
known. There will be two performances
commencing at one p. NJ. and seven D. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
Nor the least interesting feature of

Nor the least interesting feature Of
the Chicago exposition will be the ex
hibit of the agricultural experiment sta
tions OF the United States. A station
with It's Office and laboratories will be
shown in operation, and the indoor worl
OF the institution will be fully illustra-
ted, In addition, maps, diagrams, pic
lures and sets of publications will full,
set forth the equipment and lines o
work Of each of the different establish
ments throughout the country, SO tina,
the visitor can follow out in detail the
history and the work OF each particular
station.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

FRAUDS are in favor among repub-
Leans. Therefore there is nothing pre-
sumptuous in the candidacy of Bulkely.
fraudulently holding the office of gov
ernor of Connecticut, for tho repub,
lean nomination for the presidency,
The republican fraudulently holding the
office OF governor of Nebraska is sug-
gested for the vice president. This
ticket would rally the frauds: For
Observation-Disclosures Fraud Sanders
for vice president-Thomas Cayuse
Power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

A FLAG bearing forty-two stars floated
from the office OF the esteemed Journal
on the glorious Fourth. We hasten to
apologize to Sister Idaho and Sister Wy
oming for the ignorance " parsimony
of the sons paper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

A WELL KNOWN scientist asserts that
Boulanger's skull is Of the same type as
those OF the assassins Ravaillao, Baltha-
sar, Gerard and Clement. "The moral
sense is rudimentary; forehead, very
weak; seltishness, enormous"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
II OF SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT, JULY 10. 1891.

N-MontaaiAns abroad will always find The
DAILYs INDEPENDENT on file At their favOrite
ketels: Fifth, Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; West Minneapolis; Baldwin and Palace,
San Fraacisce; MoDsrmett. Butte; Leland Hotsl.
epring6sla. III.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

Political tin plate is as easy of man
ufacture as political brass. The COM
mercial article is quite another commod-
Ity. Ex-Congressman NIedringhaus an
derstands that. When the first day OF
July arrived, he had imported two and a
half million pounds of the Welsh pro
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

THE esteemed Inter Mountain has de-
clared for Blaine. 1t has not declared
for Sanders, which is of more concern
to Commodore Power.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

Prompt.attentio given 10 orders from clients
at home or abroad. by strict attention TO bust
Eese | hope Ia retain tho patronage of old clients
and merit the confluence of any and all who
may employ mn in my capacity ~ architect and
superintendent OF the construction of buildinEs.
Plans, "details and specifications gotten ont fo9
buildings Of any description on tas shortest mo-
aA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

duct. He reckons his profits by the thou
sands. Tho workingman contributes
them, too.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
The Ancient city Of babylon.

According to Herodotus, the ancient city
of Babylon stood on broad plain and was
an exact square 10 stadia equal TO IA
niles each way. so that the entire circuit
Of the city was $50 stadia IL was surround
ed by broad and deep moat, full OF water,
behind which rose a wall 80 royal cubits
equal to 60 Is feet in width and go in
height On the top. along the edges OF the
wall, were constructed buildings OF single
chamber facing one another. leaving be-
tween them room fer four-hOrSc chariot 70
turn. In the circuit OF the walls were
hundred gates, all Of brass, with brszen
hntels and side posts Subsequent writers
reduce the circuit Of the city 70 800 stsaiS.
and the height Of the wall TO from 90 70 10
feet. The other walls ran along the benks
Of the EuphrsSes, and the quays with
which it was lived each contained twenty
five gates, which answered to the mum Der
Of the streets they led into.
The most remarkable eSifice in the civ
was the Temple OF Bel, a pyramid Of 8
square stsdiA. the basement stage being
over 30 yards each way. On the summit
were a golden image OF Bel 20 feet high,
two other statues OF gold. a golden table
40 feet long and IS broad, and many other
colossal objects Of the same precious metal.
At the base was a second shrine with A
table and images and affairs. A similar
temple stood at Borsippa, the suburb OF
Babylon; and IL j. believed that the ancient
Babel Of the Bible was also NJ Borsippa. a
little below the later Babylon. The sity
came prominently into notice about az
B. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09

spirited debate In the senate chamber a
few days ago. II is a vivid picture Of one
OF the remarkable scenes OF that crisis. and
IL is said the faces Of all the persons in the
picture, not alone the members of the com
mission and attorneys. but spectators and
newspaper men, are portraits from life.
In completing this extraordinary picture
Mrs. Fassett worked so hard as 20 nearly
sacrifice her eyesight, for which the sum
giveneher by congress for her creation was
but poor compensation. Mr.. Fassett want-
ed SIS. 600 for the picture, but finally sold II
for just half that sum.
While Statusry hall was set apart for
contributions from the states, Uncle Sam
has spent considerable sums here. A semi
heroic statue of Alexander Hamilton cost
$4,000. Winnie Ream's cartoon Of Abraham
Lincoln took si5,0 900 oct Of the treasury,
and other statues, busts and paintings now
displayed in this hail are estimated 70 have
cost the government $4,000
Powers statue Of Jefferson, in the house
wing, cost $4,000, Frank p. Carpenters
painting of Lincoln Signing the Procla-
nation Of Emancipation" was $500 In
the hall OF the house are two huge paint
ings BY Albert Bierstadt, Settlement; Of
OaLlOEulA AlO DL-COFr4- VI &c AA4NOu
River" which cost $1,000 apiece. West
ward the Star Of Empire" on the first
landing Of the western staircase, cost
SO. coo.
In many parts Of the building, in cor
rid0-s and committee rooms, are lesser
works Of art. whose aggregate Get must
have been 500, COO.
And how much bAs the Capitol cost as il
standss No one knows But here is an
estimate made in the Office Of the architect
Of the building, which i probably a. near
right Is anything that csn be found;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-09
H.nh.oms r.r Yer. rnh..

Rub half pound % butter into hall =
pound ~ -four; sdd one cup Of roolassss
and one % brown sugar, two pounds %
chopped rsislus. one pound o. czIrranta.
and a quarter q q pound Of chopped cit
ron, four eggs ard bali tstlespoonfEi
each u cinnamon, mace and Eucneg. AID
two wisrgiaszfuls q brandy. NIX All To-
gether and bake Ia lelly cake tins. Keep
the cake ~arIn while yog rnAks, and baka
IN Jelly tins q TIE zane size. white caks
made q half pound - butter beatsn 70 a
cream. with half q pound y pOrdsre5
sugar ard I've ezra the whites beaten %
froth. then add half a pound % n1ur
which should ~ dried by ths IRE and thea
sif-sd. The only wetling useJ f. a uhas-
Rll.ss % wine.
While the white cake IL bot spr.ad !.
lightly with PLY and pile it sitar-z,siy
with tia b.4rk. having the white on tba
bg.torn and the black % ths tgp Th.s
cake VII keep several uouths. bst y - -
eaten within a short tine ls nay ~ fra@l-
sd IDuE keeping vii darker aha iclaE.