davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18

Ualel SloC1J oAT w Jo) uuu
tam pozostanie e. jak W gro.
bic. 4 tego grobu Jeduak, ma
sic rozumiec, przez dfuzszy czas
1eszcze beda SIC dawac czuG
zaraz live wy7iewy.
W piekna nlegdys, pogodna
noe przechadzai sic Luter re
swoja kochankq. Ona zachwy-
cafa sic plekuemi, swlecacemi
gwlazdkam, j czystem, pogod-
mem nlebem.-,,Piekne plekne
to neutrality-suspicious. u "a
dumanla zawolat Luter- ale
ME ola mas to nlebo!" - %,
ma Boga!" wyhrzykneta ko-
chanka-- yJezellsmY ma zfei
drodze, powroGmy do WARY
Ojc6w naszych | czyhmy poku-
te". A ma to Luter:: ,,Zapozno,
woz JUL Ia gfeboko zagrzazi
W bfocie!"
,,Zap6zno, woz... woz
Zwiazkowy jul "a gleboko
zagr1azf W biocle, azebysmy
go wyclagac mielI. Jedno co
nam zostaje, to Z uszan,i po-
gra2yG sic W tenn bfocie." O
to jest rezoIucya przyszfego
Sejmu W Detroit, ]a6o nailo-
gicznieiszy (przyznat trzeba)
wyniK dotychczasowego po-
stepowanla Zwiazku.
| rzeczywiscle do tego
doszio, ze Zwlazkowi zosta]e
obecn'e jedno tylko wyjscie:
albo Zwi9zek 5edzle muslaf
zastosowaG sly do obecne,
przynajmniej awej Konstytu-
cyl: DO tego gwa1tem domaga
sic pewna maluczka wpraw-
die, ale zdrowa czastka lego
cz'ouk6w-albo teKonstytucya
znlenic I zostosowaG do swo-
Ich praktyk. Zas1osowaG sic
chocby do obecnej Konstytucyi
ME lest W stanle, brak mu
zupefnie potrzebnych do tego
nawet szczupfych ST moral
nych. A vice zostaje mu tyl-
ko uprawni6 bezwyznanlowo
anarchisIyczno = szachra)-
skle swe praktyki, %zastosowu-
lac do n!ch swa Konstytucye.
90 tel uczynic musi ma przysz-
lynn Sejmle,
Il ednodczenle P. R. K. wi
docznle przygotowuje sic do
wleikich reform, ktorych do
konaG ma ma przyszlym swym
Plan nakreslony we !
Where l Ojczyznle" Jest
wspaniafym... i czemuz by
ME miaf bye wykonanym?
L;czba / moralna wartosc lego
czSonk6w So pewna rekoimla
urzeczywistElenia planow.
Zjednoczenle z godnoscia
sic wzgledem Uni
Polsklej, ]ako mlodszel swej
siostrzyczkl. [ die czegoz z
miaioby sobie postepo-
wac inaczej? Czyz ME mole
lstniec nawet dzlaia6 poly
tecznie Una obok Zjednocze-
MIA, ]ak TO-, IA przyktad, cry.
nj Organizaacya Patryotyczna
zakresie soble wfasciwym?
Unla> gdy dokona polaczenia
sic z narodoweml towarzyst-
waml litewskleml ruskiemi,
2 zupetnem ich rytow i jezy-
rowpnnnrown1opiom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18
Aleksandra Chod4 k dok}adny -
Slow mix "
POLSKO-AAGIELSKI ,~ -
tNxNIET SKO DIT cyT1R
NGIELSKO-POLSK

zosta1 juz uk Ey odeshny tyn, ktdrzy przys1ah ma dzise
to prenumerate. Dzie}o to jest W dobrej, mocnej oprawle Q zloconemi
tytulikam: zawienjqcy 94 stronnic ,wyraznego druku n a dobrym pa
pierre. kosztuje tyko 4 dolary. Dze}o to jest potrzebne kazdemu POI
lakowi w Ameryce, kt6cy tn obrat sobie ten kai "a drugs ojczyzue.
Jezykiem urzedowym biznesowym W Ameryce Jest jezyI angieiski i
bez 2najonosci tego jezyka ME MONA tn prowadzrG zadnego interesu
ami 1aJmowac posed " urzedach, biurach It'd. Tu W Ameryce opr6cs
olczystcgo js@yka i angiclsklego znajomosG innych iezyk6w Jest zgaa
aiepotThsbM* ho oprooc, swego jszyka: umie pc a1g'elsku, wszydze v
un3e P" angiekku, chociaa ME p}ynnse, Fatwo 2naydzie prsce, po-
SADIE }at"o w,ybranYn bye moze ma jak' urzad w handlach bez
jezyka angiekkego najbardNej wyksztalcony czlowiek pozostaie "
lyle eaten " v5asnym ;nteresie kazdege tn mieszkajacepgo Polaks
ola nieam'ejaoych po ang1eskr jest "Posrednik Polsko Angielski cens
IS centow; potem konecznie potrzebna jest ksiazka S / W n k P oil.
SIX "a n g ielskj Angiels h9Po ki, abowiem W tymse
ssowniku fatwo znalezc co macy pokkie siowo W 1ezyku angielskim
s}owo angdskie c macy v iezyku pokkim. Kazdy 9eden, ft6ry tn
W Ameryce chce pozostac, pc winlen mice S}ownk ten W swonn domu,
u kazdego, czy on robotnik, rzemieslnik, farmer, bznesta, handlarzlub
urzednik, powinno to dzielo ~zna]dowa6 sig pod reka. Czy kto choe ist
napisac 20 angelsku Tub chce CO przet}umaczy6 z ksiazki lb gazety
angesk5sj ma jesyk rolski. ME moze obyG sic bz stownika Polka
-Angelsklego Angiesko- Polskiego. Nlaka cena tego dzie{a lest tai
przystepna, re najubozszy czlow1ek moze je kupit.
Przysefajcie ma rnole rece pc 4 doary a ka1demu slownih
n%atychmiast wvse.
"A Il. DERDOWSKI
Cor. end 81 CarsmOna &c.
WENDNA. WINN. --~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-18

Pie wiara
M@oda: stara
Piwo z West Bay City,
Bo to przecie
w skwarnem iecle
Trunek znakomity.
Jezyk p'ecze,
Sllnka ciecze.
Oh wielki frasunek,
A jak fykniesz,
Raznie krzyknlesz
| pochwalisz trunek.
Bedzlesz zawdy
Gwoli prawdy
Wielblf ten dar boski,
Co ob6cie
Move 2ycie
Wlewa W ludek polski.
Pragnac zas.e
" wiekszej masie
Iyknac tego warn,
Mozesz sadek
Wla6 W zoladek,
Blorac wpro5t z browaru
West Bay City
BEewEHnss GEos
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14
Patch and All.

An old sea dog, Sawyer by name,
was privil ged character on a certain
man n-of-war because of his age and the
length of time he had been in the serv-
ice. He eked out his pay by making
and selling uniforms for the other men,
and as he had the market entirely to
himself il was natural that he should
become a little autocratic in his deal
ings. On one occasion young sailor
wished to buy a pair of white duck
working trousers.
Old Sawyer, holding pair of second
hand trousers at arms length, descant-
ed upon their various excellencies until
he was compelled to pause for breath
At that point the young fellow ventured
to ask meekly:
"And what might the price be, Mr.
Sawyer
The old man hemmed and hawed
and began thus:
WAL. young feller, / reckon you
know what white duck costs from the
paymaster, don't your Fifty cents a
ward. amt itl And 50 many yards IS
two dollars altogether Then there's
the thread. ten cents well call it, two
dollars and ten centss and the making
will bring it mp to three fifty. ! calker-
late We won't quarrel with that. and
then there's this blue patch, he con-
tinued. strokingit lovingly, Il put that
in myself last summer, an its good
,,iaca Of work I'm 'fraid I shall have
! to charge you twenty cents extry for
that patch. say three dollars and sew
/ enty cents altogether.
The money was paid and received
without a word. neither party seeming
TO think it surprising that patched
! trousers should cost more than whole
/ ones. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14

The malleablity Of gold is so great
that a single grain may be divided into
1000 900 parts. and a cubic inch into
8, ,523. 500, 523 parts, each of which may
be distinctly seen by the naked eye A
grain and half Of gold may be beaten
into leaves of one inch square, Which, Il
intersected by parallel lines drawn at
right angles to each other and distance
only the one-hundreth part of an inch,
will produce 25. 600, 600 little squares.
each Of which may he distinctly seen
without the aid of a glass. st Louis
Rppuh6c.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14

Since iis fret Introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now Il il clearly in the
lead among pure medical tOnics and
alternatives--cOntairing nothing
whi,h permits its use as a beverages
or intoxicant. 1t j. recognized az the
best snc puIest medicine for all all
meat- Of the stomach, liver or Kidneys
1T will cure sick headache, indiges-
tion, constipation, aud drive malaria
from the system, Satisfaction guaran-
teed with each bottle or the money
will be refunded. Price only SOC. per
bottle. Sold by w. +. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14

states aud territories, excepting miner
al lands, for the purpose Of developing
irrigation, to render the lands now
arid fertile and capable Of supporting q
population.
Resolved, That IL il the sense Of this
convention that the committee selected
to propose and present 10 congress the
memorial Of this convention respect
ing public lands, should ask a. a pre-
iiminary to the ce sion of all the lands
IN the territories in accordance with
he resolutions Of the convention, a
liberal grant to sain te ritoiies and to
the states to be formed therefrom, Of
the public LANDS 70 be devoted TO public
school purposes.
Whereas, Large areas Of arid kinds
and semi-srid lands situated upon the
great plains in the DaEOtas. western
y ebrsska, Kansas aud Oklahoma were
settled upon in good faith, by home
seekers, under the suppositi.n that
lthey were entering agricultural lands,
and
Wherea-, The settlers upon such
lands have expended much time and
money upon the same; and psidinto the
Uni ed States treasury therefor many
millions of dOllars, there, be IL
Resolved. That the Representatives
OF all the states and territories directly
| g.t.-..e.I l., grri,.tfor do harahu
pledge their answering support to the
lust demands Of such settlers.
Resolved. That this congress heartily
indorse The irrigation work OF the az.
ricultural department of the national
government in the collection aud dis
seminatiOn Of Information; especially
its admirable progress reports covering
the " hole field Of irrigation develop
ment. and that 1t favors large appro
priations for the work hereafter.
And where's. It is deemed visabl'
to obtain q direct expression Of th'
people Of this state upOn the TesOlu
ito ls aforesaid; now, therefore, for lha
purpose and to that end. a convention
is hereby called 70 meet at the city o
Helens, on TOuTsday, JaOuary Z, 1897
at II O'Clock m. The appOrtionmen
Of delegates has been made as follows
Beaverbead Chotesu 10, Custer 4
Dawson ? Deer Lodge 2s. Fergus
(iallatin 5, L. is aud Clarke 26 Mis-
ula -, Meagher S, Madison ), Par
10, silver Bow 40. Yellowstone 5.
The boards of county commissioner
Of the several counties are earnestl
requested to appoint delegates at thei
December meeting, according to th
! foregoing apportionment,,b based upO
z ~ o delegates e. each 800 voters
jos. X. TOOLE, Governor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14
The Italy Of America. s.

Southern California has very truth
fully been called. In the dry, pure,
vital air OF South sT'n California the
strong feel trebled Joy in life, while
the weak and suffering are buil1ed Up,
renewed aud strengthened in a per-
fectly marvellous manner. The soft
and balmy and air, the prodigal pro-
fusion Of flowers, the magnificent dis
play OF fruits, the luxury Of sea bathing.
the beautiful walks. dives and excur-
sIOns which everywhere invite the
traveller combine to make this southern
summer land a veritable dream Of en-
joyment, and this, too, at time Of
year when his eastern home Is fast
bound in the icy grasp Of winter.
Here the flowers are in bloom and sum
mer clothing may be worn with com
fort.
The arrangements for the fall and
winters travelling by the Union Pacific
''The Original Overland Route" and
the Southern Pacific, are absolutely
perfect. Yosemite valley, the giant
trees Of Mariposa and Calaverss. Nom
terey, the queen Of Americas watering
places, and the great city Of San Fran
cisco, are all the best, and the whole
trip over the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific roads i the supremest lux
ury OF railway travelling. On the 18Th
Of each month round trip tickets. good
for six months, VIII be sold from Butte
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14
An Irrigation Convention.

HELENA, Nov. l2.-At the recent
irrigation congress Al Salt Lake city q
platform wss adopted looking TO the
development OF the arid regions Of the
United States. The subject Is very
Important one. and Is 80 recognized By
Governor Toole, as the following
proves:
Whereas, the irrigation congress
which lately met at Salt Lake city.
Utah. adopted .he following platform
Resolved, That this congress Is Ia
favor OF granting ia trust. upon such
conditions a. may serve the publ. in
tersst, 70 the states and territories
neediul Of Irrigation. all lands now a
part Of the public domain within such
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14

at the following rates: To San Fran
cisco. S75; to Los Angeles, $50. Write
the general agent, Butte. for informa-
ton as to change Of routes.
A trip down the lordly Columbia
river, from "The Dalles" TO Portland,
Ore, on the Union Pacific is enchant-
ing. and will never be forgotten.
Bear in mind that the Union Pacific
takes second class passengers through
on fast express trains.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14

A wealthy Tenth street merchant has
a collection of autographs which for
uniqueness has no comparison outside
of the possessions Of modern Goulds O.
Vanderbilts Every one of his auto
graphs are worth at least FIVE dollans
and there are upward Of $4,000 Of
them He began about I've years ago
to collect i've dollar bills containing
the signatures Of the different national
bank presidents Of the United States
He has now nearly a quarter Of a min
lion dollars tied up IN this queer scheme
and declares that bis collection d not
complets BY many thousands Of dol-
lars yet
He Is willing to give 800 for q Ire
dollar bin bearing the signature q
Waiter Ross Craymond. Who was e
one time president Of q short lived
bank at Oneko. o. For some reason
there were only Eve Of the bills Iss1ed
No trace Of them can be found IL
Quiry az the once Of the treasurer oI
the United States develops lhe fact
that they are still floating aboui de
country. n IN existence. - Philadelp p|lIa
Record
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14
NO BOOTY.

General Manager Earling, Of St
Paul, received = dispatch this morDiog
which says that the robbers did not
get any booty frOr the express car
held up near the Western Union juno
ton this morning. The dispatch said
that the robbers, after gaining admis~
zion to the express car, commanded
the messenger to open the safes. He
refused, and the safe4 were pitched out
of the car on 10 The ground. In the
meantime the rear brakeman under
standing the situation rushed back to
the Junction and got an engine and
posse and at once went TO the scene and
the robbers fed. The robbers had tried
by force TO open the doors Of the safes
but were unsuccessful
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER co.
Every Morning Except Monday.

Population Of Miles City 5000
Uuohcial Count.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14
RAILWAY ROBBERY.
One Dispatch States trat $780,
900 or More Was Lostto the
Express Company.
Other and Later Advices State
that the Robbers Failed to
Get Much Swag.

MILWAUKEE, November ia
gang OF masked men stopped the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee and $. Paul north
bound passenger train near Wts'ern
Union Junction at 2:31 this morning,
aided by two coufedera' es on the train.
The express car WIS attacked and II II
reported that the messenger made a
desperate resistance, but was over
powered. A large amount Of money
was taken from the express safe. The
wires sre in bad condition BECAUSE OF
the storm and particulars are meagre.
The passengers were not mOlested. A
private dispatch says the express car
was blown open with a dynamite
tomb. The first news OF the robbery
was brought to to the Western Union
Junction by a fiAgman. The Milwsu-
ee and Racine police were telegraph
ed for Immediately and Detective Ham
con was provided with a special train
on which be left at 24O o'clOck!s
Less than five minutes out Of the
Western Union Junction." said Mes
senger Murphy, 1.-THE train slowed up
suddenly. A mu.ket was then poke1
through the top window Of the car.
and a second later a terrific explosion
occurred that knocked both myself
aud Mr.. Cook In n heap. Half a dozen
more explosions followed, and both
doois flew off the bolts. Then two men
wearing big black masks. clsmbered
quickly into the car and covered u
with mu-ke,s. We were cautioned tC
maintain silence under penalty Of gel-
| ting our heads b'Own of. After glane'
/ ing hurr.edly about the car, the rob
t bers fastened their eyes on the tw
/ iron b. Nes e the American ExPres
/ Company. The robbers brought tue
| fireman in little later snS wen
/ through all the boxes. rhey COMPEL
ed u 10 hand over lie keys. Thel
dumped the boxes Out on the road b. d
One oil the robbers kept Us covered
with hi- musket all tue time, hil'
the olutf fsupeiihiehutl tue "A't 'tioli"A
Of the fifeman.n
Messenger Murphy stated thai h
secure d all the bills Of money contain
ed IN the safes and that the sum Is un
doubtedly very large one. II
prabable that The total amount Of th'
robberz' booty wall amount to $4,000
and ?, ssiblY more. Agent John r
Bell, of the American Express Com
paDy, said to q reporter that the ap
proxima, e statement Of the amour
taken by the robbers could not b
lesrned. He said that 5000 in lOcs
packages was certainly gone, besides
sum contained in two sealed envelope
When the train arrived at the uDio
depot, At 2:2O o'clock, the express cs
presented sight that indicated that
had been attacKed by heavy artiller!
Every door aud window had bee
blown To pieces and the platform an
walls shattered IN half dozen place
while the contents were piled in
indlscriminate heap in the center
the car.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14
Catarrh. Sot Local. But Constitutional.

Catarrh, Not Local. But Constitutional.
DR.. Dio Lewis, the eminent Boston
physieian, in magazine article says:
"A r4dica. error undeflies nearly all
medical treatment Of eatsrrh. 1t Is
not disease Of The mans nose; il is a
disease OF the man, showing itself / g.
the nose-t local exhibition of con-
stitutional trouble" Tnsrelore he
argu, ;. the use of snuff and other local
applications is wrong, and while they
seem to give temporary relief, they
really do more hsrm than good Other
leading authorities agree with Dr..
Lewis. Hence, the only proper meth
cd of cure for catsrrh is by taking a
constitutional remedy like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which, reaching every
part of the body through the blood,
does eliminate ali impurities and
makes the whole man healthier. II
removes the cause OF the trouble and
restores the diseased membrane to
proper condition. That this is the
practical result is proven by thousands
Of people who have been cared Ol
catarrh by taking Hoods SAIsaparilla
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14

Ms. Jack-Here's a reference to the
throat" of a chimney. Now why
should chimneys have throatsi
Mr.. Jack (sagelyl-Did you never
hear of chimney swallow.-Piftsburg
Bulletin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14

Now, Mr. Higgins. said the hostess.
Il want you TO behave Just rs you do
when you are at home"
WAL, eff he does, put in Mrs Hig-
gins, II won't stay here a minute I've
come away for rest. "-Harper's Bazar-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-11-14
Terms Of Subscription;
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication.
L. :. LAND OFFICE
Miles City. Mont. Nov. T. 1871.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice 81 biz intention
60 make final proof in support 81 his claim, and
that said uruof will h. made before the Register
aud Receiver ~ the u. =. l.. o.. a. Nile 'itf,
Montana. on Thursday, December 10, l@l, ~ :
O'Clock D. M. va.
BENJAMIN y. BUTCHER.
Presumption y. =. No - Tor the sNis sElg
sec .y2 In =. 4 sle: lots aud g. and sEii
NV SC. 5. IT,. ., X. 6oe.
Ne names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence 1pon, and oultis alton
Of said land, viz: .
Frank stiles. james n. Gillespie, Alya NJ.
vannett. Georse x. Sheldon. all Of Alzada'
\. GORDON, Register.
First publication Nov. 5. issi.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31


I 6trangsr-Yoar farm has . prosper.
ous look
Farmer-Wall amt conplainin:.
I've worked this ore farm night an day
fer nigh onto forty years. an now I've
bout mads mp ny nsiad to lot 'er out
on shares IN retire from business I've
rot money saved up.
6trsnesr-Rstiso, sh7 What win yoa
10 with yourself thsn7 !. ..i
Farmer-Ssms - they all do III
become . weathsre prUpheA-N Z.
Weekly. ,. 80 I. :. Ts;-
l-Impenelkaha~ Arnoe.-Chum1sy-
'sorssis b The champion boxer Of ON
club" Dixzy-'T should never suspect
It He asdoes Hde lsoa like . strong
man." Chanlsy-:'He = weak.v Dizzy
c.Aw. How doee he maaageT' Chum-
.CascheA fhs fellows knuclSlss on
= cheek "a sssslc ca taisr1es:ok: ss :: = g
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-31

sayinH In certain parts Of The south
which, though unintelligible and seem
ingly nonsensical, will always put .
school-boy on his mettle to uphold tho
honor OF his teacher and himself. It Is
school butter" and when one shouts
ont the two mystic words in passing
school he must prepare 10 make him
self scarce. Naturally in the mount
aims where the people arc rough. the
punishment to tho offender when
caught Is not confined to dumping" Or
''paddling." - in town, but he Is apt TO
be severely handled-sometimes even
manned for life.
The boys knew something Of this, but
thoughtlessly gave the shout of defiance.
The answer was not long in coming:
and cold chill ran down the backs Of
the boys - they saw the crowd. which
almost 1t once began TO pour from tho
building. To whip up the lazy mule
was out of the question and half dozen
wild schemes were presented to their
minds for escape. But they were futile.
for the half hundred men and boys who
were coming for the wagon on . run
meant business The leader was tho
teacher himself in an exceedingly SIM
pie garb, consisting of . blue pair Of
jean trousers and white shirt made OF
sheeting He was q six.footer. every
inch Of it. and was minus coat hat and
shoes His pupils ranged down from
men Of about thirty-five to boys OF
twelve, and as they came like tho
charge Of the Light Brigade, they gath.
cred stones and sticks for the coming
fray.
When within . hundred feet Of the
wagon it suddenly stopped and the two
occupants picked up their guns and
faced the crowd The pursuers stopped
and glared sullenlv at the weapons
''What do you want?" said one of the
boys in the wagon.
Ibid you uns hollcr school butter
at us?" was the reply from the leader.
The conversation, which was long
and evidently cautious on both sides.
need not be detailed, rs the boys made
a kind Of apology which the mountain
GERS were forced to accept on account
of the guns They turned slowly back
and soon fled into school with many
angry glancek
THAT was . close call" said one Of
the boys. Is he pulled the ia on cleaning
rod from the muzzle of the rifle, where
It had been all the time.
-''Yes," said the other, rs he opened
his shotgun 1t tho breech and looked
through tho barrel The cartridges
were soon rescued from bag in the
back part OF the wagon beneath the
baggage.
Had the ,nountaincers known tho
guns were unloadcd they would doubt
less have beaten the owners into insen-
sibility.-N. Y. World.