davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

Il RZYMU. LiberaIy ! ma
SOM caIego Swiaca W. gadu)a,
&c Ojclcc sw. ME ma W Swle-
Gle zadnego znacgenia i he
Go tylko clemm katol cy czczq
j kochaia. A owol co sc DIE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

popefuiony przez Moskal. na
osoble Lncklego, ale nie do
wodzl bynajmmei ae Lucki
jest pospolitym zbrodniarzem.
JUL to samo, Re nazwano go
rewo]ucyonlsta, swladczy, re
Luckiemu Rad rosyiski ME
mogt zarzucic aadne] pospoli-
tel zbrodni. Komunikat twier.
dzi = w,docznie ma podsta-
vie informacyl Ze strony kon'
sulatu rosy)sklego = re huc'
XII bytby JUL nleraz zasadzo-
nym, gdyby go policya byia
DO rak dostaia, ale on umiaf
zawsze zrecznie uciec i schro-
MIC sic do Bufgaryi. To twler-
dzenle jest sprzeczne z wlado-
mosciami, jake sic znajduia
po roznych dziennlkach, gdyz
Lucki cd czasu, ]ak woj-
skiem rosy]sklem przybyf do
Buigaryi, ME wracal wcale do
Rosyi i ?rzebywaf W zvfi,
pozniej W Rumuni, a W koh.
Gu znowu W Zotll. Jezell ma
rail sic Rosy, to tyl6o pc Ia
jej granicami - Jak s1ychae
- przez wykrywanie pod
ziemnych knowah ajentow ro-
syjskich. Rad turecki zostai
widocznie oszukany przez kon-
sulat rosyyski, uwierzyf W je-
60 twierdzenla l odmowil
oplekl, do czego byt zobowiaza.
nym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12
w IRLANDYI ieszcl

w IRLANDYI jeszcze sic
sprawl Psr@eIIa ME zafatwi}a,
ale spodzle vaia sic, &c to ME-
bawem nastapi. Parnell chce
zioaY6 urzad posia, ale tylko
wtedy, je&ell bedzie mlat
~pewuosG, Re LIBERAL angielscy
r2eteln,e por6wno 2 r.
laudczykami beda sic s@tarall 0
to, azeby wYwalczYG ola
IrIandyl to samo, czego Parnell
pragnqi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

WluOCLulc OSLuhdHJ ptLeo Ou-
sulat rosyyski, uwierzyf W je-
60 Jwierdzenla odmowit
oplekl, do czego byf zobowiaza.
nym.
O KSIECIU BISMARKU
wcia2 jeszcze gazety sic roz.
pisuja. Angie|skie pisma do.
nosza, ze gdy kslaze Bismark
dosta1 cd cesarza odprawe,
udat sic do cesarzowei Fryde-
rykowej (matki cesarza), z
ktora przez caty czas kan
clerstwa W nieprzy]aznl ayl i
prosif ia o wstawlenie SIG "a
MIN do cesarza, ahy mu Kan
clerstwa ME odbieral. Cesa.
rzowa mia1a mu odpowied2iec:
ME moge MIC d%opomodz, Dos
pan, pane kanclerzu, ciag)e
mad TEN pracowaf, abym ma
mego syna zadnego wpfywu
ME mlafa. Teraz sic to IA to-
bic zemscl}o. Mowia tel, lie
ksiaze meklenbursko-skw
rzyhski zapytywaf sic ks. Bis
marcia, czyby ME chciat I
niego zostac prezesem mini
str6w, ale Bismarck odmowlf,
bocby to ME by1o 2adnym
honorem, rzadzlc malenkim
kraikiem, gdy sic dawniej
trzeslo cafeml Niemcami. &C.
sarz Wilhelm, gdy sic dowie-
DIAL 0 tenn zapytauiu ksiecla
meklemburskiego, ME po]echaf
do niego W odwledzlny. jak to
plerwotnie zamierzaf.
ZYDZI W :Nlemczech pod
uosza te2 coraz smlelej gfo-
we. Znany 2ydowski dzienni-
karz Held zamiescif W jednej
gazecie taxi artykuf:
Ma poczatku cry chrzes-
clahsklej przybyli 4ydzl do
Niemlec i spefnill tam te sa-
ma misya, jaka pc dis dzleh
Niemcy wypeln1a]a W lanzi-
barre mledzy murzynami. Tyl-
ko ia zachodzlfa r6znica, he
zydzl ME zabijali, ami wsi pa
ILL, ami ~postrachy szerzyli,
]ak to czynia Niemcy W A
fryce, tylko bez gwaftu prze-
mocy roznosili moralne i ma
teryalne bogactwa cywllizacyi
%rzymskiej pc biednych Iasach
niemiecklch. Zydowski han
dlarz owych czasow by1 ola
owczesnych Niemcow tenn sa.
mem, czem So dis ola Mem
cow koleje, poczty telegrafy
Wartoby jeszcze zbada6, &C
sic wiecel przyczyni1o do icy.
wilizowania Niemcow, czy nau
XII chrzescianskie, czy tel
handlarz zydowskl, ktory
wowczas byi prawdziwym mi
syonarzem Nlemc6w. Prawdt
m6wiac, al do lego stulecif
Mkt inny, tYlko zydzi byl
wychowahcami Niemcow Y
cywlilzacYl."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-12

PLACCIE IA WIARUSA!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Sioux City &
Northern road has made formal applica-
ton for admission to the Western Freight
Association The road is branch of the
Great Northern system.
NEW YnRK, Feb 14.-Gould arrived here
this morning and Immediately went to
his hotel. He is stated to be In his usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-15
Change Of steamers 1t Olympia.

OLYMrrA, Feb. IA. Special. The
steamer Bailey Gatzert win come to oiym-
pia this evening and start on her regular
run tomorrow in place of the Fleetwood.
winch viii ply between Olympia and Sc
attic.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
Watermelon. Shipped to Europe.

Georgia is certainly in il as far as the
melon business goes, says a Macon cor.
respondent of the Atlanta Constitution.
She does not stop at circulating her pro.
ducts OF the luscious fruit all over the
United States, but she is experimenting
In sending melons to Europe, The first
melons shipped across the Atlantic wero
shipped by Mr.. w. b. Sparks, of Macon,
and the Reddihgfeld Bros, the ship
Kolb gem tferofs t-.f asstaa Of the finest
rail to New York and thence to Naylhll
Wilson q Co., Liverpool, England, by
steamer. This is absolutely the first
shipment of melons to Europe directly
from the melon patches of the glorious
South, and the success of the enterprise
will be noted with great interest. The
northern cities of Europe sometimes re-
ceive melons from Spain, but they are all
very small, and would be considered no
melons at all in America. This is great
enterprise, because if London, Liverpool
and Paris should receive the fine, large
Southern melons which Georgians are ac-
customed to, the Spanish melons would
not stand any show at all beside them,
not only because they are small and not
very sweet, but also because it is impos-
sible for the Spaniards to make crop
before August, on account of the climate
and the nature of the soil. 1t is hoped
that this experimental shipment will
cause demand for Georgia melons in
Europe, and if it does the Europeans
will receive the fruit early in June and
until late until August
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
A PROUD GIRLS SUICIDE.
eeP~~A>.4-s.>--RAlatiuaa-W Who She
Thought Were Trying to Pre- -
vent Her Marriage,

BALTIMoE, Nd, Especial. miss Mary
Passano committed suicide Thursday
night in a country boarding house near
, this city, because she thought her rela-
tivcs were trying to prevent her from
marrying the man she loved, and to
whom she was engaged. She was the
daughter of Joseph Passano, leading at
torney who died some years ago and left
his daughter without penny. She be-
came dependent on her relatives, and in
payment for her board agreed to care for
the children of her cousin, Walter Guy,
and was looked upon as servant. Last
spring she became acquainted with DIR.
Cabell, of Danville, Va, who fell in love
with her and proposed marriage. He
was accepted. They corresponded regu-
larly until Miss Passano became possessed
oil the idea that her relatives were trying
to prevent the marriage.
When letters did not come as regularly
as she expected she thought they were
family to the country, and, as usual, yes
terday afternoon was playing with the
children. About o'clock she went up
stars. secured her cousins revolver, and.
standing before mirror, placed the bar
rel against her heart and pulled the trig-
ger. Her aim was true, for when some
OF the guests who heard the report reach.
ed her side she was dead. A letter adj
dressed to Mrs. Guy was lying on the
table in her room, the contents of which
Mrs Guy did not reveal.
Miss Passano was very beautiful girl,
2l years old, and exceedingly proud.
The fact that she was poor, and the fear
that In case the engag mcnt was broken
OIL she might have to continue as nurse
probably prcycd on her mind and led to
suicide. Her people are all well connect
cd, her grandfather, Leonard Passano.
who still lives, having been Mt one time
prominent merchant. She was also A
grandniece OF Thomas NJ Lanahan, one
OF the wealthiest lawyers in this city.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
GROWTH OF THE SOUTH.
Midsummer Industrial Development
For a Week.

The Tradesman, Chattanooga, Tenn,
It's weekly review for last week reports
"a new industries, 5 new buildings, G
new railroads, including electric road,
extension and street car line. Among
the most important new industries estab-
tished, as reported in the Tradesman,
arc the following:
Brick works at Augusta, Ga, Goshen,
Va, Rock Hill, s. and Valasco, Tex. ;
q clock factory at Danville, KY; canning
faeSsss~1sss - ~ sKa, -f'is and Somerset.
Ky. development companies at Cnarios-
ton and Florence, s c., Marion, N. c.,
Louisville, KY, and New Birmingham,
Texas; Touring mills at Clinton, 8. c.,
Milan, Tenn, and Renncr, Texas; fur
mace at Clinton, Tenn, and boundaries
and machine shops at Winston, N. c.,
Louisville, Ky, Huntingdon, Ark, and
Staunton, Va. Glass works with $780,
coo capital are reported at Wheeling, w.
Va "a quarry company with 81 900, 900
capital Louisville, KY and mining COM
panies at Covington, Va, Gainesville,
Ga, Wadesboro and Ipgleside, N. G.
Phosphate companies have been char
tered at Gainesville and Tampa, Fla, tha
latter with 81, 600, 600 capital, cotton
sceu OIL Hiili NJ 1altettsVlne, lex, ana
company for mining salt at Newport,
KY. Cotton mills are established at Ben
nettsyille.8, c., Graham, N. c., Peters
burg, W and Washington, La., knit
ting min Il tn $50, 900 capital, at Dr.
ham, N. q ;and pine fibre factory at
Eastoysrs Ga.
: neor X01nouro 30 -Av---&->~slk -at Raj
ton, Tex, and Wrightsville, Ga. A coop
erage company is reported from Mineola,
Tex; aEflrniture factory at Sheffield,
Ala lumber mills at Atlanta, Tex, cap.
italized ut 800, 900, Grace, Ark, Jack.
sonville, Ga, and New Berne, N. c.,
saw mills at Annadcl, Tenn, Concordia,
KY, Elkton, Va, and Newport, Ark,
and sash and door factory with $50, 900
capital at Louisville, KY.
Railroads are chartered at Hub, N. c.,
Knoxville, Tenn, and Ban Antonio, Tex. {;
an electric car line will be built at Col.
umbus, Ca, street car line at Ocala,
Fla, and an extension at Memphis, Tenn.
A business block to cost 800, 900 will
be erected at San Antonio, Tex. school
buildings at Greensboro, N. c., and Tai
ledega, Ala and Few jsils at Corpus
Christi, Tex, and Decatur, Ala.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
800 Colored Democrats.

A New York special says: .Colored
Democrats, two from cash Assembly dis.
trict in the city, met in the rooms of the
Unique Club on Third avenue, near
Ninety-ninth street, and arranged pro-
Iramme by the following out of which
they expect to bring the colored Demo
cratic vote of the city Into working order
a county organization was formed, upon
whose list of membership were enrolled
over 800 names. Captains, with instruc-
tions to establish district organizations il;
each of the Assembly districts, were ap-
pointed. 1t is admitted that there are
from 1900 to 500 out-and- out Demo
Gratis among the colored people now, and
it is believed that organization will have
the effect of increasing this number in a
way to make the vote of the eolored
Democrats effective.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

from Catarfh IN the Head. those
who don't have it suffer from those
who do. It's q disease you can't
keep to yourself.
Here are some of the symptoms:
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid, and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general de-
bility. But only few of these
likely to be present at once.
The cure for it-for Catarrh it
self, and all the troubles that come
from it--a perfect and permanent
cure, is DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
The worst cases yield to it's mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties. A record of 25 years
has proved that to it's proprietofs
and they're willing to prove it
to you.
They do it in this way: If they
can't cure your Catnrrh, no matter
how bad your case, or Of how long
standing, they'll pay you $500 in
cash. Can you have better proof OF
the bcalin3 powv@ az medicineP
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
Southern Town ,uilding.

Reports from Velasco, the new town
at the mouth of the Brazos river in Tex.
I as, where a,decp water harbor has been
J. .sonstructsd report great activity ia
building operations. Il is said 4 that 1t
there % ago .nS there wa. mot thing
are building in every direction, and It
seems as 5f the whole town-site is lum-
ber,yard. y The work of deepening the
harbor, Which has been going on about
Two years, is said TO have given III feet
OF water at 1.-THE shallowest part of the
par. Much @rcater depth is expected
before the work is finished.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
Nv1 run SSARHE41 SSARHE41 ME4Isr
THOUSAND.
BY OPIE p. READ.

Alta watering place in Virginia there
arrived one evening puffy man of mid
ole age, and his daughter, rather at
tractive girl, although there was a self
conscious air about her-an air of sud.
denly-acquircd wealth. Her fathers OBJ
Jectlonable air was not merely self con-
seriousness; it was vulgar inclination to
Drag. His introduction into society at
the hotel was not sought by society; it
was clear break on his own part. A
number of gentlemen and ladies were
seated near the end of shaded veranda.
discussing book that had achieved an
almost instant popularity, when the puffy
newcomer brusquely showed his way
forward, and in a loud voice blurted ont
his opinion:
~ amt read the book, said he, t,but
I'll bet that it don't amount to much.
There IS more humbuggery in this here
book business than in most any other 7
know of. Booksll do putty we'll for
women, but in my opinion man is
throwing away his time with 'cm. | had
twin brother that took to books along
pack when he was boy, and although
he was bright feller-es bright as l
was-he never amounted to much. I
had to take up mortgage on his place
tor MN not morc'n six months ago.
That's about what think of books" lie
leaned back against the railing of the
''banistcrs' and surveyed the party with
fhe satisfaction Of man who has carried
ms point and who is thoroughly pre-
pared for any subsequent attack. The
iadies, especially the better natured ones,
smiled; the men, with one execution,
laughed. The exception was n Young
lawyer from Nashville He looked with
the inquiry OF disapproval at the in
truder, and then quietly remarked:
cuarutkappG&IbAta ppGIbAtauaat, 81 1%FitiaSSu IReaaQ IReaQk
might possibly compel you to take up
another mortgage, will forgo the pleas
ure of self enjoyable composition"
The interloper, no wise abashcd, re-
phed: 'lts good step you're takin'. I
reckln, as the writin' of the book might
ne more interestin' to you than the read
IN OF 1t would be to anybody else"
doubtless" retortcd the YOUNG law
yer, ''you are right. Some dull trade
Plodder might attempt to spill it out and
bruise his alleged mind ON unlocked. for
'''hclSs
ouDg fellow, what Is your name2"
the Intruder asked; and the young fel.
low, never afraid to make himself known.
answered:
81 am George Miles, sir"
"Ah, hah! George Miles. Where do
you live2"
Nashville, sir"
"Ah, hahi known that tov, ,...
wen. went al ng with the army some
rhing % 'e ont rs :. ana sas s9pSes iss. up st the
s used out tn ta o, it in the Nashville market %
named Josb nbow war, an old soap boiler there
Tie ladies Uttered, and the the 20 o,d d'4, ~,
low looked at them in astonisbmae. .et-
"ias that he had not uttered a witt
II never heard of your friend Miles -
,a,u aua me lawyer, although he might
'"'e made a fair article of SOAP"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
'%-SO,S<aN--Ay~

and wouldnt; not tifao--eno--so- Arvv
worthy Of me, morally, but because our
tastes are, doubtless, dissimilar. Now,
if you want to hit me with that stick,
all right"
81 won't hit you," Beck replied.
"What you say may be right from your
standpoint, but no matter what you
thought about my daughter you ought
to have kept it to yourself. 1t looks to
me like l would have thought long
time before would have made any such
remark, and would have thought that
any true gentleman would have done the
same. am n rough.and- ready sort of
man, and admit don't always do the
proper thing, and ii my room is worth
more to you than my company, why, l
wish you Sood-cvcnin'."
son, no." several of the men cried,
but he brusqucly fastened away.
George, you ought not to have said
that" friend remarked. "You can't
blame him So much of his
daughtet.--lor his .aesesssip to
give ier future hnsbandF two hundred
thousand dollars"
"My dear fellow" Miles answered,
'1 don't blame him for thinking so much
OF her, and | commend his determine
tion to reward her future husband, but I
do dcspisc his vulgar show. He is an
o!d bear, and want none Of him."
81 wouldn't mind marrying tho girl"
said q young fellow named Hicks; 'I
could put up with the girls possible bad
taste and with the old mans vulgarity.
1onder so the old man and the girl. He
is looking this way, and warrant he is
telling her about you, George"
~ don't care if he is Miles replied.
ellis ill-will and her prejudice can't hurt
me-"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07


"You must excuse me-" she said. "I
do not care to hear any sarcasm tonight;
don't believe l could stand it. lam
very wretched on my fathers account.
He has been victimized and is now
pauper."
"And are you not wretched on your
own account2" he asked.
"Please don't gibe ME now," she
pleaded.
He arose, and, advancing toward her,
said Zone of my grandfathcrs was shot
for desertion and am no better than he,
but I love you-lovc you"
He caught her in his arms, and she,
weeping on his shoulder, sobbed: "This
will make that poor, old man happy
again, for he knows that love you."-
Arkansa,o Traveller.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
'Grasshopper in the Oats.

DAYTON, OHIo, Especial. I-Grasshop-
pers are running the oats prospects il
twenty count es along the Ohio aud In
diana border line. The crop is ruined
by the small green hopper on farm after
farm, and many growers, alarmed at the
rava2cs of the pest cut their oats green,
but hoppers followed it into the shock
and are now i'm the corn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
coNcERNIN' SOME FOLKS.


Some folks is alters grumbln', no matter
what they've got.
A fndin' fault with what they have, an
wantin' what they've not.
An you'd think, to hear 'em kickin' an a
cussin' of their luck,
That the worlds bad investment an the
Lords gettin' stuck;
81 s;,>.- n, $40 TO hear EN- -areouanlainin
! with their measIy misconception OF the
works o the Sublime.
An it sets me to reaectn on the merits Of
the case,
An a drawin' Of conclusions appertainin' to
Till Eve sorter got to thinkjn' thatits sinful
to complain,
That there's jest as much Of pleasure as there
ever was o pain;
That there amt no more to cuss about than
what there is to bless,
An things air pratty ekaly divided up,
guess;
Tor when you strike a balance 'twixt the
shadder an the sun,
The two will alters ckallizs when all is said
an done;
An the world is balanced even, er it
wouldn't spin nroun',
For the hilsll fill the hollers when the thing
is levelei down.
There's another old time doctrine, an I've
found it mighty true,
That You never get thing without a-losin'
That there never was a gain without cor
respondin' loss;
That you're not agoin' to wear a crown un-
less Won bear the cross.
An when you n pint in life. the where
you'd like to get,
Scu may make it soon er later, but you'll
pay fut it, bet.
a man may get the larnin' of the sciences an
SIGH
An another deal in futures an may strike
it sudden rich,
But the first has lost the peace Of mind that
-, once he used to feel
an the last has lost the relish of the hard
carmel honest meal
An when you see feller's got things extra
nice
You can gamble that fur all he's got he's
paid the market price.
An If your life was figured out, I'll tell Won
what, my friend.
You'd find it balanced just the same as bis,p
mt the end
--Jtsh aait Sanr fool ioanaplainin, nn, q studvin,
how to sbirk,
for the time you spend in cussin' you can
spend in work
Things do take on a bilious look, at times. r
must admit,
But kickin' an complainin' won't help the
thing bit
An the clouds that come driftin' bv ~
vanish one by one,
An a-peerin from behind 'em is the glory
of the SUM-
lheres as much OF sun as shadier in every
drap o. dew
theresa as much of day as darkness when
you take the year all through:
lhere'sas much of sun as shadder in everv
human heart
An of day an night in every life you'll find
an ekal part.
An should there be residue stan'in, eitber
way,
The Lord'h make it ekal on t'other side
some day.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
August
Flower

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca,
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: my food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
~tite wasxxsysa variable. Ny face
was yellow my Head dali, and had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when got up I would
have flow of mucus in the mouth,
and bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and had
such queer, tunbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. I Iached
all day upder the shoulder blades,
in tile Left side, and down the back
of my limbs. 1t seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and I could get no sleep
at all. l tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. It has done
me a wonderful deal of good during
the time I have taken it and is work
ing a complete cure" o
G. G.. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury., NJ.
----------------------