davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19
OgfOszen ME gazeciarskie,

IN Newspaper Advert1sing)
Wyszfo juz IT'S wydanie tepo
dzie} ksiazka O 200 stronnicach
Mona tam znalezc tytu} kazdei
gazcty wychodzacej W Stanach
Zjednoczonych, majaceJ podlug
American Newspaper Directorv pre-,
szio Is tysiecy abonentow z Wv
szczcgolnieniem, lie kosztuje wiersz
o!gioszenia, Podaje take liste MAJ
lepszych gazet W kazdem miescie,
maj2cych lokalnych abonent6w
najmniei 50oo-tudziez liste wszel.
kich innych gazet oraz warunk1.
jaki sposdb MONA W Mich mai
tanlej ogiaszac. Wreszcie wskszuie.
]aki sposdb nfj wrekszy sysk
mona clagn2c zmeniedzy i t. d.
hslazka Ia kazdemu ma
sadanje prAes'ana bedzie darmo
tYlko koszta przesctki $50 oent6w)
trzeba poslac " znaczkach pocz-
sowych pod adreSem: Geo. p, Re-.
we'll Il Co., 10 Spruces Street, New
York c., N. Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19

go"
nosGi swlata.
w nlebie bedzie lepiel,
ma swiecie to JUL tax must
bye.
-Musi... ale ME powinno;
przecle2 to cd mas zale3y
broni6 sic lub podda6 zivm
ludziom. Sluchaicie master,
ty masz dobra glove, ty to
zaraz zroznmlesz-rzekf male
wajac mu kieliszek wodkl.-
Gay to powinno tax bye, De.
bys ty mari Z gfodu, a ter
fajdak, ten przywloka Ziel,n-
SKI, zeby zabieraf CT wszystka
re wsl robote?
-Ho, no ,uz nawraca,a
sic ludz'e do Mnle, wnet on
ME bedzie Mai mic roboty.
-MaJster, MASTER wierz
mi, skoro ekonom dopnie
czego aada, ty wtenczas bez
roboty zginiesz z gfodu, jak
ruda mysz W lapce. Parobcy
z bojaznl niosa do cleble Ia
famine, a lepsza robote przez
rece z%najomych posytaja do
Zielinsklego. Czy to tax bye
powlnno? czy ME hazdy po-
winien mice 20 trosze, ably
mu wystarczylo do 4ycia?
-Pewno, lie tax.
-Dobrze. A czy TO Jest
sfusznie, abym ia pracowat
ia sslachclca, kfopotaf sic
dniem noca o pieniadze ola
niego, abym chodzi1, szukaf,
znosif, a on ziadaf je tYlko,
mic ME roblf, spacerowaf
pokfonY wybljat sobie kauai?
-Jezeli tax jest, jak now
Gle to takze n1esfusznle.
Ale tax Jest, ma mole
sumienle, tax. Pole, dom,
surdut nawet W ktorym cho.
dzl to JUL ME jego, ale mole
albo bankowe. Mnie vice ma.
Iezy sic mieszkaG we divorce,
a ]emu W karczmie.
~Ho, no, dworu sic wan
JUL zachciewa.
Nile mnie sic zachciewa,
ale Bog tax chce | tax bye
musl, Re &ydy poslada dwory
a s1!achta z torbami poidzie
Ola czego? pytacie... Otc
ola tego, Re nam zydkom Bog
dat rozum, a szlachcle ME
nam dat oko, co daleko widzi
panom ME; nam daf diva ley
XII: jeden ma to, abY podchle'
blac mo&nym, drug1, ably wy
fudzac MIN gdzle sic co da
Dali nam Bog cierpllwosc, &C
powoli kroczy do celu, nau
czyf oszczednosci, W kazdem
polo2enla, l obdarzyt chara
kterem, co jak OLIVIA, choG j;
przemoca setkami lat clsnies;
i spychasz ma dol, ona prz,
lada s?osobnosci wypfywa M
wierzch woody. Teraz data nan
konstytucia sposobnosc wypfv
mac do CORY, my tel pchaml
sic ma piecwsze mie]sce wsze
die, a wasi panowie AMI 70
zumni, AMI oszczedni, bez cha
rakteru bez piracy zmarnie,
i znedznleG musza, a mie)sct
ich my zaimlemy.
-Czemu ME mleszczanie
-Ro mas, ME ;cieszczal
wychowafa szlachta przywlle
jaml ma swolch zastepcow
Bog tax chce, ze zfy czlowiel
sam ma sieb1e bicz krecl, san
wychowuje serdecznem NILE
klein zml]e, ktora go swyn
zablje jadem. A zreszta czy t.
panowie maja glove do pro
wadzen;a interesow? cry on
wiedza, lax pc ziemi chodzlG
; jak spekulowa6, ]ak do lud7
przemawlac? Guys ty wldzra:
zeby kiedy nasz dziedzic
chfOpem pogadaf. Of lax ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-19
SZCZESClE Ma WSl.
POWIESC
I. A. hukaszkiewicza.
(Ciag dalszy.)

ZlOscl1 navel WluZac Jak ]e-
sieh szybklm uchodzl kro-
KLEIN ! advent powoll sic zbli-
ia, opsacal lednak m~a1sterka
%pocieszajac sic ia mysla, ze
lepjej p6znlej jak nigdy, a ma.
wet advent ma tylko 4 IT,.
godnle.
[ Cries opiacaf sic szewco-
WI, buduiqc ma jego obietni-
each.
--Spusc sic IA mnie-ma-
wal Bro2yna kleplac 60 pc
ramieniu - dzlewczyna must
bye twoja.
Byt to balsam Ia straplone
SERGE parobka. Kochaf on Ma
ryske, ale chclwosG wziela
mad MIN przewage, vice po.
rzucif ia ola posagu Jozki i
przyobiecanego awansu ma
| karbownika. A Jozka W doda,-
ku by1a pleknlejsza l napraw-
de zaczefa mu SIC podobaG!
Nleczysle sumienie musiafo go
jednak bardzo niep6kolc, sko-
no c2ul sic n%lesmlafYm i lex
llwym lie razy nawiedzif IL,
debke matki Barbary. Zwy-
kta jego odwaga, pewnosc, ju-
nakcria, weso1osc nikneiy
pred progieu: W obec tel CT
chef dziewczyny stat roz.arg-
nlony ja5 student, dwoch Eli
czyc ME umieJac.
-Walry z Grzesia chtopak,
nieprawda2 mako Barbara
mawiaf wtenczas majsterek-
pomYslcieao o tenn, lie ola
durrei J6zki jedyny ma meza.
-Pewno, De pomyslec trze.
ba- opow'adafa wzdycha)ac
Barbara-ale czy to ia me.
nj myslam moge tax pred.
ko przy]sc do fadu?
Sfyszac take sfowa krzepl1
sic Cries nadzieja niedalekie]
chwili, kiedy z rqka J6zki
pole odziedziczy i karbownl.
KLEIN zostanie. z wdzieczuos.
CT dobywaf z wezefka uklada.
ne grosze i pozyczaf je pro.
szacemu majsterkowi, lub "a.
praszaf go ma piwo do karcz.
my i pfacil lie tylko lego pc.
srednlk zazadai.
Czerplac z rozmaitych FRO
Get dochody, przeprosii sic
Bro2yna re Srulem, lub po-
wledzmy lepie] z 6arczma
]ak dawniej, ka3dego dnla ma
wiedzaf ia regularnle. Butel.
ka wodki, ktora otrzymywa]
cd Stomki, snaG ME wystar-
czafa mu, a moze trzymai sic
zasady, De trunek W szynkr
, lepiej smakuje, anizeli W do
mu.
Poczatkowo p1acit "a kaa
DIV wyp'tek, poznne] Srul san
daf mu do zrozumienia, IL
chetn1e poborguje, cbcac zno
WI szczegolnlejsza dobro,
swego serca okazac MASTER
kowi. Niechby deszcz lat, jail
z zebra, nlechby wy1 przeraz
1--WE WICKER, lub rozpoczet,
robota domagafa sic ukoncze
MIA, Bro2yna, ME zwaaaf n;
w. lecZ WKrOtce pc pOtudnll
wlokf sic dc swego kasyna
Gdy Mkt do karczmy ME Ia
gladnaf., gawedzif re aydam,
gdy CT ME mieli do tego CA
su lub ochoty, b|adzif bez.
myslnle oc2yma pc sciapac]
lub drzemaf DO p62na W no
cy.
] Byito iu2 pozny wieczor
/: karczma by]a pusta, gdy d.
:, zamyslonego zbllayf sic Srul
!, zapytai::
: 20 czem tax duma mai
: sterek, czy o tych czaruyc.
Z chmurach, co zwleslly sic ma
chataml, czy O tym wlchrze
co nam chlonowioa pr,ypoco
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21

THE Republican party demands
what they call "honest money
the Democrats "hard money" The
Chicago Tribune, a leading Repub-
lican paper says "there is not the
difference of a sheet of paper be-
tween the two parties" But every
four years there is big fight be-
tween them. Thousands OF dollars
of this "good, hard, honest" money
are taken fIom the producers, to de-
eide which shall be the henchmen OF
this hard money power, and nave
the pay for legislating in its inter-
est. But the interest and taxes
necessary to maintain this "hard
money" system, is awakening the
masses to the fearful condition 1t
has forced them into.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21

would be less than one-half of the
amount of money per capita that
should now be in circulation among
the people. But such circulation
Of money among the people never
can, and never Will be, as long as
the producing and laboring masses
of voters in the Unites continue to
vote one or the other Of the old par
ties into power, whose money theo-
nv is based on a gold and silver
circulating medium, unless the
United States can monopolize all
the gold and silver officially report
ed to be in circulation as money
throughout the world. By doing
this the government would then
have gold circulating medium of
SO, 27,O1S, 1863, which would be
about $57 per capita. OF a silver
circulating medium, the government
would have $500, 572,316, which
would be a per capita circulation of
$5S.76. Now if we, the people of
the United States, had circulating
medium based on all the gold and
silver money in circulation through
out the world, we would only have
a money circulation OF $57 per
capita redeemable in gold, and a
circulating medium based on gold
and silver would give us $ll5.76
per capita, redeemable in gold and
silver The latter rate Of clrcu-
lating medium would be but very
little over the amount Of money
that we should have.
But the Republican party, the Dem
ocratic party, and the people OF
the United States, would have to
live to be as old as the Rocky noun
tains, in order to have, or see cir
culating medium of $ll5.76 per
capita based on, and redeemable in,
gold and silver.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21

Col. S. n. WooD was one OF the
founders of the Republican party
also defender of its principles as
long as it had any other than plum
der. and he was deliberately assas-
sinated by the brigands that now
control and manage the party. Oh!
Lord, how long will the people be
blindly led by the old party press
and prejudice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21

WHY do governments go in debt
and pay interest, when governments
are the only authority or power that
can issue money, especially when
their people require larger volume
of circulating medium ? 1t is for
the purpose Of giving a few aristo-
Gratis the opportunity of robbing
labor, through, and by, usury This
nefarious system cannot longer be
maintained, only by keeping the
voters divided, and in contention
over issues that are not of so much
Importance to either the producers
or the plunderers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21
A Gold, or a Gold and Silver
Basis.

There is no issue between the
Republican and Democratic parties
on the question of hard money ba-
sis. Both parties declare in sub
stance that gold and silver should
form the basis of all circulating me-
dunn. Now let us take glance at
the policy carried out to the letter on
theory of gold, or gold and sill
yer basis as a circulating medium.
We understand the meaning of a
gold or a silver basis to be that the
government should not issue dol
lar of paper currency that is not
redeemable in gold or silver, conse-
quently the issuing of paper cur
rency would have to be limited to
the amount of gold and silver, and
not dollar more than the amount
of gold and silver estimated as a
circulating money in the United
States. This gold and silver money,
as we understand it, would have to
be locked up in the government
vault and held as a reserve for the
redemption of the paper currency.
Thus we see that on hard money
basis, the circulating medium, all
told, could not amount to a single
dollar more than the amount of sill
yer and gold money there is in the
country. Now in order to show
the amount of circulating medium
there would be in the United States
on the Republican and Democratic
hard money basis, we here give the
late statement of Mr.. Leech, the d.
rector of the mint, who prepared
for the house committee on coinage,
a series of tables showing the
amount Of gold and silver estimated
and reported to be in circulation as
money throughout the world, which
shows the amount of gold in circu-
lation in the United States is $702,-
Ol8,869. This of course would be
the amount of the circulating me-
dunn on gold basis, which would
be about Sl0.76 per capita. Amount
of silver in circulation in the Unit
ed States is 1882, OIL, 346. This
amount would be the circulating
medium on a silver basis, or about
S7.6O per capita. SlO.76 per capita
on a gold basis, and $500 per
capita on a silver basis, would give
us $3.50 per capita on gold and
silver circulating medium, which
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21
which Gets the Most Pension?

According to figures made up at
the pension Office, the total footing
shows that from 1861 to 1891, the
government has paid out in pensions
$1,2S4, 10000. The appropriation
at this time for the payment Of one
years pensions amounts to about
1925, 100000 At these amounts
we notice that thsre is a howl and
cry of extravaganza raised by some
Of the old party organs There is
another item or makeup of figures
showing the amount of tribute dur
ing the above stated time, that the
government has paid in tribute to
money bulls of England alone,
against which there is not single
howl or cry of extravaganza raised
by the old party press. 1t is said
that the money bulls Of England
now hold at least $4,000, 900, 900 in
terest-bearing bonds, which costs
the people of the United States, at
at per cent, $500, 100000 year
Take these figures as basis on
which to make an estimate, and the
result will show that according to
legislation under the administration
of the Republican party during
these years, the dollars of the
English money bulls has been rec
ognized and protected to greater
extent than the muscles of the poor
private soldiers who fought on the
many battle fields to save life and
perpetuity of our government. Now
then tell us, you extravaganza
howlers, which it is that, since 1861,
has, and is now drawing the great
est amount from the government in
pensions-the dollars of the Eng
fish money bulls, or the disabled
men, the widows and children of
those who sacrificed their lives for
their country? If you find that
the dollars of the English money
bulls have received the most, then
we have another evidence that the
policy of the old administrations
has been, and is still, in favor Of pro-
tecting the dollar, and against pro-
tecting the muscles Of the laboring
masses
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21
Vote 'Em Down and Out.

We take it that no one knows the
cause of an effect better than the
one, or those who assisted in pro-
ducing the cause. John j. Ingalls,
is reported as having said that
"Lockouts and strikes and labor
difficulties have become practically
to be the normal condition of our
system" This certainly is fear
full confession, or in other words, an
acknowledgement of the fact that
these conditions have been brought
about inside of the thirty years of
Republican party rule, to such an
extent that they have "become a
normal condition of our system. "
No one knows that these conditions
are facts better than John j Ingalls,,
who served Is years in helping to
enact the laws that have produced
what he says is the practical con-
dition of our system. What is
the Republican party's remedy for
lockouts, stikes, labor difficulties,
etc. ? Simply to continue in power
the party that made it possible, by
legislation, for these conditions to
exist. Thus we see there is only
one remedy for the people who are
suffering by reason Of these condi-
tions, and that is for the masses to
rise in their might sand vote, and
keep on voting, until they vote the
party and it's assistant down and
out, that has made it possible for
wockouts and strikes and labor diff
ficulties" to become the normal
condition of our American system.
John j. ingalls, offered no remedy
for these conditions. The only
remedy he asked for, or ever sought
for, was the United States senate,
and how to stay there. But the
honest, toiling people Of Kansas
rose in their might, and by virtue
of their votes on the 4th day of No
vember, 1890, they laid John Jeems
on the old political shelf to dry.
Now then, what the the honest,
toiling voters Of Kansas can do, the
voters of the nation can do. So
keep the ball a-rolling, and in 1872
both the old parties will be laid on
the political shelf to dry
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21

SINCE the old parties have com
menced to kill their opponents, it is
evident that it is the providence of
the new party to protect the people
in their lives, their liberties and
their pursuits of happiness. There
fore, the sooner it is put into the
swim, the more valuable lives will
be saved from the edicts of the plu-
tocrats, and happy homes from the
Golfers of the money pirates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21

ALL attempts to reform the old
parties will only succeed in bring
ing the dregs to the surface and in
to power.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21

SEND TEN. CENTS and get big
bundle of Reform papers to distrib-
ute among your weakened friends
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21

A MINISTER informed us since the
murder of Sam Wood, that he had
withdrawn his support and sympa-
thies from a party that was man
aged by white-washers, boodlers,
dynamiters, blackmailers and MUIR
derers, and he hoped the Lord
would forgive him for ever having
pounded the pulpit in the interest
of such a set.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21

SUBSCRIBE for the AGITAToR- THE
Peoples paper of the state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-07-21

~WRITE FORSs
@CLUB RATES.Sr
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-03-07

We have received letter from Mr..
Lalling, saying that one of the Lalling-
Howe letters is forgery, and enclosing
the article we publish from the Delta.
Per contra, Mr.. Howe says that il it Is q
forgery, it was forged before it came to
him, with the New Orleans postmark. in
the regular course of his correspondence
with Mr.. Lalling. If it is forgery, who
forged it, where was it forged, and who
who begun the publication that brought
the forged letter before the public?
Landry Clarion.
The matter has fishy smell, and
we are prone to believe that the
forgery" is a deep laid scheme to
make capital for the lottery. OF
course there are two sides to every
question, but as yet the public are
entirely on the outside as to the
facts in this case.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-03-07

The Times-Democrat places the
CHRONICLE on record as unquali-
fiedly endorsing the demand for the
apportionment' of delegates to the
State convention being based upon
the total number of white voters
in each parish. This is wrong. We
endorsed the resolution to desist
from the organization of third
party, and incidentally expressed
our disapproval of the notorious
and fraudulent methods that have
given some of the parishes undue
weight in convention. Whore the
colored man has really and truly
acted with the Democratic party,
there can, of course, be no good
reason not to give him his due
political weight.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-03-07

Just now. another star Of hope
has appeared mid the dark clouds
of the night The Supreme Court
of the United States has recently
rendered. g. decree which includes
moral, legal bearings of the liquor
traffic, which in effect declares that
no man has q moral right to sell
whisky. For the reason, which
obtains in every case, that such
traffic is endangering to the public
peace, and good security. Such
decree eminating from the highest
legal source In our land is good
cause for hope. Courage, brethren,
COURAGE!
This principle of constitutional
law has long been known to the
more astute Of the legal profession.
No citizen can obtain legal con-
tract against the State, because
that would be conspiracy against
the State by such citizens, and
against the public veal, or against
the public good or security is
against the State. Under this rul-
ing, this well defined principle of
of law, which governments must
have for their own protection and
selfpreservation (protection of her
citizens) is violated in every So
called legal license to sell whisky
by retail or otherwise.
This decree of the supreme court
must certainly foreshadow what
will soon follow. That the whole
so-oalled legalizing of the sale of
spirituous liquors is unconstitu-
tional and without foundation in
law. Then every town city or State
will know of fact land which is
indeed fact) that they are them
selves the violators of the law
whenever they give the so-called
right (license) to scatter law-viola-
ton, mildew, miasma, and destruc-
ton in their bounds.
No. man has the right to sell
whisky. No town or city has the
right to authorize the sale of
whisky, morally or legally, strictly
speaking. The so-called right is
one of the most iniquitious wrongs
that can be inflicted upon any CON-
munity. And the responsibility for
it is fast settling down, more upon
the kid gloved so-called good citi-
Gems and church members who
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-03-07

This Demands Investigation.
Since impeachment proceed
ings have been instituted against
Judge Boarman in Congress, we
hear of numerous peccadillos being
charged against the o. s. district
attorney and marshals as well. The
charge is made that q regular sys-
tenn of blackmail is practiced
against parties charged with viola
tions of the revenue laws and tres
passing on government timber, and
that at the late term in Alexandria
a number of parties from Grant
and Catahoula parishes secured i'm
munlty by paying the blood-money
demanded. This is a serious
charge, and deserves to be looked
into by the authorities.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-03-07

The Alexandria Times reports q
game on the diamond at Pollock's
saw mill in ward two of this parish,
on last Sunday, and makes the re-
freshing statement that it was '3the
first game of modern base ball ever
seen in Grant parish" After all
TIE hard work done by the four or
five base ball mines that have played
hundreds of innings at Colfax,
Montgomery, Paramount and other
points for the last six or seven
years, it is hard for the boys to be
thus ruthlessly knocked out on a
''foul."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-03-07

From the Voice I clip the fol-
lowing amusing outline. of the
manner in which a man, under the
operation of the sub-treasury plan,
might borrow himself rich.
"Tbe sub-treasury, scheme adj
vanced by the Farmers Alliance
has been freely criticised, but we
have not seen any effort to show
its effect upon the men who hold
great fortunes. 1t is probably the
last thing designed by the origina-
tors to make the rich richer and
the poor poorer, but unless we are
greatly mistaken it would be the
most effective plan ever yet pro-
posed for doing that very thing.
The scheme proposes that the Fed
eral Government shall loan money
at two per cent interest on nom
perishable farm products and real
estate. Let us see how this would
work with William Waldorf Astor,
of this city, whose wealth is esti-
mated at 500, OO0, 900, and who is
the largest holder of real estate in
the country. Assuming that he
holds real estate to the value of
800, 00O,0 600, and can borrow 80
per cent of the value at two per
cent from the government, there is
nothing to hinder his borrowing at
once $5O,O 100000. This he can in
vest in additional real estate, and
then on this new purchase, borrow
$25, 0O0, 600 more. This he can in
vest again, and again borrow, and
keep on investing and borrowing
until he grows weary. We will as
sumo that the real estate he pur-
chases will rent for a sufficient
sum to pay him six per cent net on
his investment. He pays two per
cent interest. The results will be
seen as follows: