davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19
Dostalismy ~ieszeze

Dostalismy jeszeze
z New Yorku pare
set ,Kalendarzy Ka-
tolickich ola Ludu
Polskiego W Amery-
ce", W duzym forma-
Gle, z obrazkemi, o
przesz}o 200 stronni-
each, i te teraz abo-
nentom naszym, kt6-
rzy zaplac q "a ,,Wia-
rusa" pose}a@ bedzie-
my. Do kazdego Ka-
lendarza dodany jest
kolorowy obraz Mat
XII Boskiej n;eustaja-
cej pomocy i kalen-
darzyk scienny.
Abonentom VIA
rusa" %p}acacym "a
gazette Z tylu, ME mo-
zemy teraz ofiarowa6
NieceJ, jak 6w duzy
Kalendarz Katolicki
z obrazem Matki
Boskiej i k~alendarzy-
KEN sciennym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

POLSKA TABAKA rodaka
naszego p. Ignacego VOLTA De-
troit, Mich, 5S4 Willis ave. E.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

Prenumeratorom,
op}acajacym abona-
ment naprz6d, opr6cz
Kalendarza Kat0lic>
kiego %podarujemy
Jeszcze dwie ksia-
zeczki, zatytufowane:
u ZyDot Ko$cluszki,
q 0 czMownaku TwQrdowskim.
Nadto pose}a6 be-
dzlemY prenumera-
torom, ma ca1y rok
naprz6d ~p}acacym a.
bonament, przez ca4y
rok darmo druga ga
zetke, pod tytu4em
KATOLIK.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

wany zostaf etatowym nauczycle'
lem gimnazyalnym.- Sekretarz So
dowy p. Wierzbowski przenleslony
zostaf cd 1. llpca 7. b. do sadu
okregowego W Toruniu: mlejsce
iego zajmie aktuaryusz tfomacz
p. Ulatowskl z Chojnic. - We
wtorek odbyi sic pogrzeb zmar}e'
go przedwczesnie kwintanera An.
tonnage Kantaka. Choroba jego
zbyt by}a kr6tka, DO ma dniu 81.
zachorowai ma rozklad krwi, a
juz dnia nastepnego MIC zycia je-
go zosta1a przecleta. Cary zak}ad
odda} mu ostatnia przysfuge.
Lidzbark k. w Jeleniu ude-
rzyi piorun % z. pc pol. W bu-
dynek posiadacza Rogowskiego. w
kr6tkim czasle zgorza}y dom mie-
szkalny, stodo}a l stajnia. Rucho.
mosci ME zdo{ano wyratowac.
w arminska d e C e.
" a. Nowy koscl5} W Swietei
Siekierce ma bye 2Sgo z. N. po-
swleconym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19
Z Prus Polskich.

K y. Przeciw pierw-
szemu nauczycielowi S, W Prod
kowle wytoczyla rejencya gdahska
postepowanle dyscypllnarne
przes}uchiwano W tel sprawie
iuz kllku swiadkow. - w Hop
pendorfie spalii sic dina 22go z.
m. dom mieszkalny w%}asciclela
Grahla, zabezpieczony ma $50 m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

W Galicyi jest MILLION pro-
ces6w rocznie 30 obraze honoru".
Gdyby kazdy z procesujacych sic
wyda1 tylko 2 z}r. to juzbysmy
mieli diva mlllony z1r. Take ogro-
mne sunny co roku przepadaja, a
kraj i lud coraz ubozszY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19
re SZCZERYM SCREEN,

re SZCZERYM SCREEN,
choc troche p6zno, przes4aio To-
warzystwo Harmonic W Chicago
ks. Siedlecklemu W Swan River,
MIMI, obiecare IA budowe szko}y
W Swan River SIC. Co., Powodem
zwioki byl jedyn1e brak czasu u
czfonkow zarzadu. kt6rzy, jake bu.
%sinesmani, maja codzlennle pc sa.
me uszY piracy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

c "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

L u b a. 2lgo T.. m. spalii
sic tn dom wdowy Zielinskiej. -
Podczas bury dnia % z. m. ude.
rzy} piorun W stodo}e gospodarza
Zuralskiego W Kazanicach, kt6ra
sic spali}a. Panu 4. pozostas tyl-
dom mieszkalny i zywy inwentarz,
reszta W perzyne ~zostala zamienio-
na. - Tutejszy sekretarz sadowy
Wlerzbowski przenlesiony do To-
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

ALBERTA, Mlnn.-W przesz-
lynn tygodnlu bawif tn u mas Wiel.
ks. Gruenholz, by}y nasz proboszcz,
obecn1e u sw. Stanisfawa W Mil.
waukee, kt6ry podczas swojego
pobytu W Albercie ziednat sobie
ml4os6 i zaufanie W parafian, tax
il kazdy tn sic cieszy, gdy go
moze ujrze6.-NowY koscl6f be.
die W krotkim czasle poswieco-
ny; j%eszcze tylko fawki ME So zu-
pefnle wykonczone.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

W kr6tce zostanie upahstwo-
wiona kolei Karola Ludwika. to
macy, re przejdzle z rak prywat-
ny w}asnosc rzadu. lego domaga
sic cd kllku lat sejm nasz polski,
i pos}owie nasi W Wiedniu. Pc
przyjeclu tel kolei ma wiasnosG
Rad znizY opfate cd jazdy op}a.
te cd przewozenia tewarow. Wanna
to ola kraiu zecz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

Kole p~olskiena, kt6re jest
czescia Rady pahstwa, obrady tocza
sic dose czesto l d}ugo. Ko}o "a
stanawia sig. czego me- domagac
sig cd rzadu ola kraju.
Posef wfoscianski P o t c e k
postawi} wnlosek, zadajacy cd
rzadu, ably skr6ci} procesa, kt6re
dotychczas tax d}ugo trwaja, re,
nieraz ojciec procesowac sic zaczy.
ma, syn dopiero kohczy; dalei, ably
Rad postaraf sic o to, ably W inny,
kr6tszy spos6b godzono ludzi ma
sieble obrazonych, DO dotychcza-
sowe procesy tax zwane 90 obraze
honoru'' wyniszczaja lud szczegol-
ME wiejski, i ME jeden juz z pc.
wodu ma}ej rzeczy rozpoczawszy
process, poszedl z torbami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

leg pow. c%hojnlcklm. Cd
1. czerwca bedzie tn ma kolei ze-
laznej przvstanek 1la os6b wedle
potrzeby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

Brodnica. w Brynsku spalila
sic "a z. m. agentura pocztowa.
Wszystkle przesyfkl W listach 1
pieniadzach, jaKo tez ~wszystkie
przyrzady pocztowe staiy sic pa
stwa p}omieni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

Starogard. w tych
dnlach ufozono tn petycya O wy
budowanle kolei zelazne] re Skar-
sew ma Strogard do Czerwinska.
PENDANT kasy kamlarsklel Bic
Der przechcdzi ola s}abosci w ma
spoczynek. Wkrotce rozpisza po-
SADIE te, przynosz9cq 21oo m. rocz-
nego dochodu.-Rzezalnia ma tn
bye wystawionq PREY drodze pro.
wadzacel do Owldza. Rejencya
ten plan potwlerdzifa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

l. b a. Nauc2yclel rellgii
PREY tutejszem kr6lewskiem pro-
ImnazYum X. DIR. Schultz mlano
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08

"How perfectly flat Miss PassaY is in
her efforts TO capture him.
Flat? l should rather call her an in
clined plain
CholIy-Yas, Wall street is awful
Miss s. Theet-How lovely! That
color goes SO we'll with old Gould.
"What dreadful scene where the
heorine takes Rough on Rats, never
saw an audience SO affected. Her death
was so realistic"
Il wish she'd change her poisons and
take Don observation-disclosures"
Meteorologist-What is the annual
precipitation in England?
British POliheian-Albert Edwards
undue haste to reign.
D. F. quitting out his hand to the
buzz saw)-WOnder if she's going?
The Saw-Say, old fel, l don't really
need your fingers in my business. but
III 90 halves with you. You keep those
three.
That waiter reminds me of time and
and tide
But they're no walters"
"Fhat'S just why he reminds me OF
them"
What can have happened? Old Soak
is sober to-day"
Guess he must have been hyp-
well. how did you find the course of
true love?''
''Soup, first thing
How have the mighty falen!
''On the same old banana-peel, pre-
sume"
''And who is this statue of Young
lady trying to make ball-dress of her
handS?''
That's the Greek slave"
"Merciful Powers"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
THE SUMMER GIRL.

She's coming with the flowers that will bloom
for us once more,
She's coming with the breezes that will blow
along the shore,
The sun viii Kiss her ringlets and will tinge
her cheeks with brown
While he who loves her madly grapples fate
and tolls in town,
And Cupid, with the arrows that he's given
her to twirl,
Will guard anew the footsteps of the
sprightly summer girl.
When robin redbreast hops around while vet
tbs early dawn
And tennis players dot the green of grassy
field and lawn.
Wen see her dressed in percale, with a walk
ing stick in hand
And with her brothers necktie viii she stroll
along the sand,
And where the crowd is thickest in the sum
mer hotel whirl
VIII bloom once more the beauty of the
charming summer girl.
With glossy collar shining in the light of
summer days,
With vest and sash and blazer we win learn
anew her ways.
Young Cupid will instruct us how TO pierce
the thin disguise
OF masculine attire that hides the maiden
heart we prize.
And when once more we claim her as the
summers priceless pearl
Well hail the smiling features of the Jolly
summer girl.
Tom Mason.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
VIEWS OF STATE EDITORS.

viii some one give US reliable infor-
nation how the case of Donnelly VS..
The Pioneer Press is progressing? No
news tending to enlighten the writer is
seen.-Granite Falls Tribune.
In the Fargo Argus newspaper law.
suit. Maj. Edwards is like the label on
the bottle-not IN It. But Maj. Edwards
has done more 10 boom Fargo and North
Dakota than any other man.-TraYerse
Times.
Minnesota's legislators, particularly
those who were Alliance representa-
tiyes. voted against anything and every
thing that had tendency to advance
the culture of sugar beet. This is
ccnundrum which we have often heard
commented on, but why they should so
vote has never been eXplained.-Still-
water Gazette.
Brother Heatwole devotes nearly a
column of editorial to Merriam'S bad
Rahilly break and thinks nothing Of it.
Naturally not, especially as Merriam
and his confidants pretend to favor the
genial editor of the Northfeld News for
United States senator in place of c. K
Davis, and If they can only get stand
OIL between Davis and Heatwole then
the willy William will come in and rake
the persimmonS while III the meantime
Brother Heatwole must defend every
act of Mr.. Merriam or the latter will not
support (?l him for United States SEN
at0r. Cute, is it not? There are few
flies on our present executive and those
he caught with Merchants National
bank checks.-Fairmon News.
In the light of recent mysterious
political events it seems quite probable
that Gov. Merriam will make a contest
for the senate. 1t is stated that he has
made himself quite solid with members
of the present senate who will hold over
and participate in the election, and it is
further assumed that already plans are
being laid to elect a house in his inter
est. DonneAy is believed to be in the
scheme. He is an active supporter of
the governor, and will, through the Alli-
ance in his favor, as far as possible
GAINESVILLE Argus.
Many of the small Republican week
lies throughout the state have declared
their intention of advertising as thor
oughly as is within their power the So
called eXtrayagant appropriations of
the last legislature. We expect, of
course. that they will also advertise the
fact that although the Republicans
almost to man voted for the bill nearly
every Democrat opposed it and the Alli-
ance men who voted for it only did so
because Of the fear of an extra session.
The continual cry of the Republican
members was. make the appropriation
bill as large as possible; it will react
against the combine and will help us
out two years from now" swift
Monitor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
COULD MAKE THEM HAPPY

Secretary BLAINE could make things
more comfortable for a class of people if
he would visibly bow his head in ac-
quiescence when they insist that he is
too loyal to his chief to get in his way to
a second term. He does not do any gen.
uf1ecting in public, but too many come
from his confidential presence biting
their lips at the HARRISON praters to
make things quite serene for them. One
OF the most recent Of those to come from
the private receSSeS of the secretary of
state is a Republican ex-senator from
Missouri, who is easily identified. He
sat about the mellowing table with
the secretary, and perfect mutu
ality was developed. He is un-
dersto0d to feel that the rela
ions between the secretary and
president are nearer the armed truce
than the fervent affection sometimes
pictured and the plant loyalty of the
subject to his superior. There is a sug-
gestiOn of ignominy in the treatment
accorded the secretary by his official SUI
perior and his tribe; and passages in a
speech or two on his travels have not
aided to disSipate it. The ex-senator
believes that the late double-leaded
editorial in the paper controlled by
RUSSELL HARRISON has raised small
sheol in the inner circles about the de-
partment Of state. 1t is taken as in
spired by the president, and rendered
all the more obnoxious by the flial
agency that gave it publicity. The use
of the word fealty was the red
rag that aggravates and inhames.
He is not readily pacifed with
the taffy about the great work he is
Celebrating as secretary of state and the
need of his remaining there eight years
to bring it to the shining fruition that
will set his name in perpetual rainbow
in the national arch. His mood is not
that of the high meekness that loves
the small man who would steal his sun
shine. If this is the reliable view, Mr..
BLAINE will not break his public silence
OF hold any one back in private. If the
party nOminates him for president, he
will be so touched with the personal de-
votiOn that he cannot refuse to accept
the nomination. 1t is even presaged
that his platform will take issue with
McKinleyism. How happy he could
make the harrisonites by half-dozen
words above his signature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
THE CHURCH OF THE DEVIL

went to the Church of the Devil to-day:
The doors were wide open, the pews were
all free.
An usher, with bows, quickly showed me the
way
To a seat well in 'front.' where failed not
to see
That the alto and tenor were SISTER and
brother"
And the sexton and parson spoke well Of
each other.
Beside me beggar was mnnching crust;
Behind me wide-awake millionaire sat:
A lady in front said, You'll pardon, trust.
My offense in obstructing your view with
my hatg'
And before my slow tongue a reply could
command
Her head was uncovered, her hat in her
hand.
The sermon was all about living at ease;
1t secuted dull care and for pleasure pro-
nounced;
Mans mission and life work was simply to
please,
And duty and conscience were better re-
nounced.
Though couldn't agree with quite all that
was said,
Whose follows that path will be pleasantly
led.
A collection was taken, and gold fell as fast
AS showers in April, or seed corn in Nav
The confession of faith was then quickly re-
cast,
And they praised their old parson and
doubled his pay.
In theory bad, but i'll practice right level
There's much to admire in this Church of
the Devil. New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Costa Rica has a revolution.

Costa Rica has revolution.
The price of beef is going down.
The great coke strike is nearly over
A Chicago policeman shoots his daughter.
A tie vote in Indiana is decided by foot
race.
Frost damages wheat in Western Mime
Sofa.
Secretary Blaine sizes up the Behring's sea
Imbroglio.
South Dakota editors will go into camp
Aug. l3 at Madison
Four men are instantly killed by West
Virginia mine explosion.
Milwaukee man kills himself at Cleve-
land with Il bone toothpick.
W. c. Woodford, of san Francisco, stays
awake l5S hours and 45 minutes.
C. p. Gregory, of Saltwater, gets franchise
FOR an electric line from saltwater to st.
Paul.
The st. Paul German Insurance company
is to be allowed to do business in New York,
after all.
The winners of the Western association
games are Denver, Minneapolis, Kansas City
aud Lincoln.
One hundred thousand acres of land is to
he irrigated along the James river, South Da-
kota, by artesian wells
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
WHY THIS INCREASE p

1t is notable fact, shown by the CEN
sus bulletins for New England. that i n
that section the number of railroad pas
sengerS increases enormously out of
proportion to the growth of population
and the addition to miles of track. The
passengers have almost doubled, while
the population has increased but II per
cent, and a smaller per cent covers the
new tracks. The explanation is mainly
found in the statistics, showing the in
crease to be mostly for short distances.
This represents the suburban travel.
While the cities grow there is a drift to
the country for residences by those who
do business in the cities. This is not
peculiar to New England. 1t is the
case with all the larger cities. 1t will
be still more the ease as the means for
reaching the suburban districts are
cneapened and multiplied. with less ex-
pense of time in the transit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
THOSE GIRLS.

Women may be able to pack a trunk
better than man, but she needs the man
to sit on the lid after she has packed it,
just the same.-Somerville Journal.
A woman never feels that she is alto
gether out of society so long as she gets
an invitation every year to a fashiona-
bic milliner's opening .-Someryille
journal.
''Shall we announce our engage
ment?" so, no, that isn't necessary. 1t
will be sufficient to announce its break
ing off later in the SeaSon:'-New York
Herald.
Ethel-The way that Clara hirts is
perfectly shameful. Maud-Don't be
too hard on her, dear. Remember that
you were once young yourself.-Mun-
sey's Weekly.
"Then,' he said. after she had re
jected him, ''this%is the end of all?'
80, not necessarily" she replied, cheer
fully. 1.-The world seems to be going
yet."-NeW York Herald
Minnie-If ever l marry it shall not
be for money. Mamie-I should I'M
agine not. Where mans money is in
volyed he usually exercises some judg-
nt.-IndianapOliS journal.
Bulfnch-What's the matter, Wood
en-? WoOden-Ive just been to ask old
CashboX for his daughter Bulfinch-
Well, how did you come out? Wooden
Through the window.-Boston Cour-
ier
The average housewife will take more
pains to keep a sickly plant through
four months of winter than she will to
keep butter on ice during three months
of solid hot weather in summer.-TeXas
Siftings.
Sanso-Hamlet knew how to talk to
T,.-~ IT,
Yes. When he talked to his mother he
spoke daggers. He was enabled in that
way to get his words in edgewaYs.-
York Sun.
Minnie-How kind it was of Mr..
Yabsley to dance with each of those
ancient Patterby girls! He has the
spirit OF true gentleman. Mamie
Yes, he is genuine knight of the mid
die ages, so 10 speak, Indianapolis
Journal.
What led you to break off your en-
gagement with Miss Craik?" | was
afraid of her. One evening in the par
lor mouse ran across the floor. She
never moved a muscle, but said: %,
what pretty little creature! !! New
York Sun.
Husband-I won enough money last
night at poker to get you a new dress.
Wife (SObbing)-I think you might stop
playing those horrid cards, John. You
know what it may lead to in the end,
and to think that l should ever be the
wife of a gambler. This is t-ttoo much.
What kind of a dress shall l get?-
Cloak Review.
Ethel-Oh, at lastl 1t has been ears
Alphonse, since | saw you. Alphonse
%, my own Ethel, it has been CEN
turies! EthePs Father Cup in the Ii
brary)-Mary Jane, who was that you
just let in? Mary Jane-It was Mr.
Cumlots, sir. Ethel's Father-Great
guns, this is the ninth time he's been
here this week. He might as well live
here.-London Tid-Bits.
81 have withdrawn from ouah anna
tuab acting club" said Willie Wishing
ton. "WhY?" Il couldn't stand it any
longah. you know. was cawst for the
villain. and Miss Pepperton was the
heroine, and she was to say: Villain,
do youh worst" 'That was easy"
''Ya-a-s; but Miss Pepperton wouldn't
repeat the words. She said | had al
teady done as badly as any one could
reasonably expect
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
WILL HE OR WILL HE NOT ?

Young RUSSELL HARRISON, our
prince imperial, says in his newspaper
in loaded type that Prime Minister
BLAINE will not accept the crown.
Prime Minister BLAINE's friends say
that this is not true, and that he will not
only accept it, but that he will get it.
Here is a direct conflict of veracity,
and as Prime Minister BLAINE himself
says nothing, how are we going to de-
eide about this thing? 1t will not do to
call young RUSSELL HARRISON names,
because he is our prince imperial, and
the man who would speak slightingly
of him would crack jokes about Baby
MCKEE. Neither of these things should
be thought of for moment. 1t will not
do to ask JINGo G. BLAINE himself, be-
cause he has learned the art of silence
with advancing years. and he knows
that to hold ones tongue is the next
best thing to sunstroke.
The question has to be answered
somehow, or there will be riot. SO
feyerish is the popular impulse. And
so they are using the inductive method.
This is good method, but it seldom
WI No. uOSC VIII dSlSC Wlll lllC
prince imperial say that the prime MN
lister does not want to be president be-
cause there is nothing in 1t. They de-
clare that no one ever made anything
out Of this job except ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN. The other presidents from
WASHINGTON down would have been
better off if they had never been ele
waited so high. They f1atter BLAINE by
saying that he knows everything, and,
therefore, knows this, and they are sure
that he will leave the White house to
some weaker man.
Those on the other side want 10 have
some one tell them how many men i'll
the worlds history ever declined a
throne when they were sure they could
get it. Poets may sing, and philosophers
may reason that mediocrity is the sta
ton of bliss, and that honor and power
are hollow baubles, or like Dead sea
fruit turns to ashes in the mouth. This
may be true, but people like them, just
the same. 1t takes rare man to turn
his back on the chief magistracy of the
United States. BLAINE's admirers ad-
nit that he is rare man, but they do
not think that his rarity is Of the declin-
ing kind.
The inductive method does not seem
to work very satisfactorily in this in
stance,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-08
MORE PENSION CLAIMS.

The impression has somehow obtained
that the pension business had reached a
halting place for a considerable time, at
least after the reasury-draining meas
ures inaugurated by the last congress.
1t was presumed that the claim agents
and professional people who create
needs for others would be so engrossed
with the unfolding of present measures
as to abate the further demands. Con-
gress has just voted S2SS.OOO,O0O for
pensions, although Gen. GARFIELD
fourteen years ago fixed the maximum
figures at $50, 100000. The National
Tribune at Washington is the organ of
the pension claim agents, and assumes
to represent ''the soldier vote" 1t
demands more pension laws, and
is working the racket Justify.
All the laws that have been en-
acted must be kept on the books,
and it would add to them a per
diem service pension bill, the equaliza-
ton of bounties, the repeal of the ar
rears of pensions, the prisoners of war
nensions. the manned soldiers bill. aud