davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29

w kaLuy" AfJ4SI" +"
parcie ! zachete, a narod, ktoryby
mu tel zachety odmowii, daily
chyha soble s~Sladectwo, ID zaprze.
stab czcit swe s~wietosci.
w pzekonanlu, re s~po1eczen-.
stwo nasze dotad zyje i ME pre-
stanle Eye tyml w}asnle ideaiami,
ktorych tw6rcow wyprowadza
pred nasze oczy obraz parma Styki,
w przekonaniu, re ten obraz PREY
czyni sic doutrzymania ozywienla
tych mysll i uczuc, ktore So zrod-
lem naszej SHY, przekonanlu
wreszcle, IL ME ma rzeczy, ktorabY
bardziej przystaia Jake ozdoba sa-
|, radnej miasta Lwowa, jak zywe
wizerunkl tych MEOW, ktorych ma
,,Polonii" ogladamy, z~awiazalismy
sic w komltet, ceIem zakuplenla
tego obrazu, droga sk}adek publlcz-
nych we Lwowie i odzywamy sic
do ca}ego spo1eczenstwa z wezwa-
MEM: ably ziozeniem cenv tego
obrazu dalo swladectwo swym
uczuciom i gotowosci do czynu.
W, 25 kwietnia 1891.
Wojciech hr. Dzleduszycki
jerry hr. Borkowski, Zdzisfwa
Marchwicki, Michal Michalski,
Leon syroczyhski, Apolinary sto-
kowski.
Julian Zach rjewicz VIZ.
Ksiqse Adam Lapieha 2 Gall
cyl W uznaniu zas1ug, jake polo
zyf funduiac koscio}y dotujac
probostwa, otrzyma} cd Papieza
wielka wstege oderu Grzego-
RIA W.
Otwarcie csytehi ludowej. w
Klikowy (w Gallcyi) pod Tarno'
wem dina 26 z. m. odby}o sic Of
warcie czytelni. Do llcznie zgroma-
dzonych wfoscian odezwa} sic maj
plerw X. kanonik prob. F~ranclszek
Lesniak i W pleknem, serdeczaem
przemJwieniu przedstawi} potrzebe
oswiaty l wykazaI zasAugi krak.
Towarzystwa osw1aty ludowe],
tore czyselnie zasozy4o, Nastepnie
}. Wfadyssaw Kaczkewski wyJas-
lls zgromadnonym, szem sic Cd
,nacza prawdziwa oswiata. 70
,rzem6wieniu kierowalka csytelnl
j. Henryka Woehego, wfoscian11a
Noiclech Balihski wyrazi1 podzie-
,owanie Towarzystwu osw1aty "a
a X. kan. Lesnlakowl'
z,wzia1. udzlal W otwarcluze czytel-
ia W tejze gminie by}a bardzo
swiadczy }akt, IL sk0ro
:ylko ozwarta zostaia, wszystkie'
[lOS], kt6re Towarzystwo
oswiaty ludowe] przysfa}o, zostady
w1osclan rozpozyczone.
Dr.. August Lewandowshi, byly
posef do rady panstwa podaf mysl
pr~zenleslenia re Zmlgrodu do
Krosna rozkwitajacego na mowo
"a staranlem X. Kopyclnsklego
hafc1arstwa l udzle!enia temu pre-
myslowi pomieszczenia W dotych-
czasowym, szko1e tkacka mleszczq-
Gym budynku. Hafciarstwo, ktore
luz pred k,lku wiekaml kwitneio
W Zmigrodzie, dotyczy gfownie
wyroku a%parat6w, ~kosciele. Trady-
eva l uzdolnienie W tym kierunku
przechowa}y sic tam do naszYch
czas6w. Jezeli W dodatku wzmoze
sic ma nowo koronkarstwo W Choir
k6wce i Suchodole, ktore try lata
wstevz tax pomyslnle sic rozwijafo,
to Krosno stanle SIG nlezawodnle
jedem z wazniejszych ognlsk pre-.
mysfowych W kraju.
ZAPlSUJCIE SOBlE WIARUSA!
4 Poznahskiego.
Drugim bibliotekarzem blbliote-
XII Raczynsklch W miejsce zmar1e-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29

M al etnosc rycerska
Chlewo pod Ostrzeszowem naby1
cd spsdkobierc6w pc zmarfym
Elsnerze p. Bruno Bienek "a
5S1, 900 NIX.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29

Donosza nam Wrocla.
via, IL pan Jozef Andrzejewskl z
Ostrowa zlozy} tam 20 z. M. swiet,
ny egzamin panstwowy jake APP
tekarz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-29

Ia rud nieni ma dwor-
Gu kolel g6rnoslazklej W Chorze-
VIE robotnicy 2 Austryi. otrzyma-
Ii rozkaz niezw}ocznego opuszcze-
MIA kraiu, ~poniewaz austYackim
poddanym tylko W razie zajecia
PREY piracy %rolnei pobyt W Pru.
siech ich jest dozwolony.
w nj d ilszewk u
umari S. p. X. proboszcz Jan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
The Alliances Latest scheme.

The Kansas alliance cooperative mort
gage association, capital stock 81, 900, 600,
with Frank McGrath as the central figure,
Is the latest alliance enterprise. The
charter has been filed with the secretary
OF state at Topeka, and business will COM
mence with the new year. The scheme of
cooperation, which is 10 rid the world OF
the ruinous system OF competition, will be
applied to the payment of mortgage in
debtedness Its object is TO negotiate
directly with eastern capital SITS for the
necessary amount for deGraying farm
mortgaged Indebtedness without the
assistance Of the middlemen. McGrath
wanted the alliance as state organiza-
ton 10 take hold of the scheme, and stated
in an interview that il was high time the
alliance was building up a credit for itself
and giving the lie TO the charge that it was
an association of calamity howlers. The
company will obtain securities by forming
"a fund OF the effects, personal and real. OF
its members.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
MEN AND THINGS.

The pope says the Catholic journals
must not attack the French government
New York dry goods men want their
state represented $500, 900 worth at the big
fair.
Three killed, and seven wounded in a
railroad collision. This time at Anderson,
w. Va.
Congressman Wilson. Of West Virginia.
has been made president OF Richmond uni
versity.
The Jewish relief committee at Berlin
has reached the bottom Of its pile and
wants public help.
A brewery collapsed at Pinneburg.
Prussia. and 10 of the % workmen caught
in the fall were killed.
Charles Lomax, colored, and Policeman
Miller exchanged shots at Washington, u.
G. Lomax was killed.
Three robbers made $500 haul in q
Minneapolis iewelry store, but the swag
was soon hauled back again.
Lieut.. Gov. Anglers. at Quebec, has
dismissed the local cabinet and called upon
Mr.. Debourcheville to form a new one.
Tue <ZO,U worth Oh OlamonuS stolen
Nov. 20. at Dayton, O., from r. T.
Krainig, salesman from Herman Keck
& Co., has been recovered and the thieves
arrested.
George James, an actor who was in
| iured at the recent rear end collision on
the Lake Shore railroad at Toledo, has
died. His is the tenth death from this
accident
Milwaukee has raised guarantee fund
] of 800, 600 for the democratic national
convention, and carload of beer will be
sent to Washington for free distribution
during the session OF the national commit
| tee.
The volcano OF Colima In Mexico, con-
tinues active.N The government has
ordered that villages adjacent to the
mountain be abandoned, as it is feared
they will meet the fate OF Pompeii.
1 II is stated at New York that the fam
Gus case OF the Adams express company
against ex-President Hoey will be settled
out of court. The terms OF the comprom-
Use will involve the return of $500, 900 Ia
the company by Mr.. Hoey.
Edward Brown quarre.ed with his wife
In Hannibal, Mo-. because she was In
toxicated, and shot her. The next day
the woman gave birth TO n dead child, the
pistol ball having passed through its head.
Later the woman died, and Brown Ia IN
jail
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
Highwaymen Bold.

A Chicago special dated the 18th says:
Jesse James exploits were outdone tonight
in Chicago. On one OF the leading thor
oughfares five highwaymen suddenly sur
rounded one OF Uncle Sans biggest mail
wagons and at revolver point forced the
postal employees to throw out several sacks.
The bulky government vehicle was then
sent flying ON its journey, the occupants
being threatened with instant death if they
made cutlery or stopped. SO complete
was the surprise effected by the bandits
that the mail drivers failed 10 utilize the
services of large bulldog which was be-
side them on their seat Near midnight
the stolen mail sacks, slit open and rihed
Of their content, were found on Superior
street. in tue north division of the city,
fully three miles from the scene OF the rob-
berry. At that hour every available man
OF the city detective force and the post
office inspectors staff were straining every
nerve to obtain clue to the identity OF
the highwaymen or their whereabouts
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
NO MORE WAR.
CHURCHES ALLIED TO SECURE AN
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
Coiored Emigranis 10 Liberia Return
Four Helpless People.
For INTERNATIONAL Arbitration.

A conference Of delegates from various
Christian churches Of the United States
that have accepted the overture and petit
ton in favor of Of International arbitration
emanatng from the general assembly OF
the southern Presbyterian church, was
held in New York city. delegates from the
northern and southern Presbyterian
churches, from the Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Illinois, Florida, Wisconsin. Michi-
gan, North Georgia, Nebraska, South
Carolina conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and from the United Presby-
terrain and Reformed Episcopal churches
were present. The petition, or overture,
which was read 10 the meeting proposes an
address TO the several governments OF the
Christian nations Of the world advocating
the settlement OF international disputes by
peaceful means. A committee on CORE
spondence was appointed 10 take means 10
secure the cooperation OF every Christian
denomination. 1t was also agreed " hold
conference in Chicago during the worlds
fair. The petition will be printed in ths
language of each country TO whose govern
ment IL Is sent
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
Railroad Accidents.

One man on the Chicago express, which
crashed into a way freight engine near
Newburg, ". Y, was killed and ! others
injured, one so badly that he will die
The man who was killed was Fireman
Joseph Smith. Of East Albany. James
Kelly, engineer, was fatally injured.
A collision occurred on the Chesapeake
& Ohio near Anderson. w. Va, between q
passenger train which left this city and a
freight A brakeman. hrmen and mail
clerk were killed and three trainmen in
iured.
A frightful wreck occurred two miles
east of Lima, o., on the Plttsburg, Fort
Wayne & Chicago road by which three
persons were killed and forty injured. 1t
was the westbound Columbian express that
suffered by a most peculiar accident The
train wa: running fast TO make up lost
time, and on approaching switch where
freight train was standing rail broke
apparently after part Of the train had
passed over it. The dining car left the
track and struck the freight engine. The
sleeping car left the track and struck the
freight engine. The sleeping car Delphos
was wrecked but was erect, the Arden was
lying on its side in the ditch.
A freight train ran into the depot at
Accrington, Lancashire, England, wreck
ing the building end burying number or
people. One dead body has boon taken
from the rains.
"a wreck occurred on the Chicago, Bur-
lington 81 Quincy railroad at Dudley, Ia.
and Engineer WEIGH and Fireman Nc
Govern were instantly killed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
Reservation Land. Illegally Opened.

Regarding the action Of the attorney
general in declaring half breeds not legally
Indians the following special from Pierre,
S. d.. shows that serious trouble may re-
suit. The act of congress which gave the
president power TO declare the Sioux res
ervation of 1000, 900 acres open 10 set
Element stipulated that two-thirds of the
Sioux Indians must give their consent be-
fore it could be done. The half-breed In
dians now claim that If the decision is up
held declaring them not Indians, then the
necessary number OF names were not Sc
cured by the commissioners, and the reser-
walton was never legally opened. A large
number OF filings on Indian allotments
were made before the land Office. No blood
has yet been shed, although it is reported
that some squaw-men have run the whites
off from their claims with guns. Two is
lands in the river opposite Pierre have been
gobbled up by number of whites. They
are considered very valuable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
ACCuRSED RUSSIA.
Amiction Upon AmIction Fall on the
UuGu&nunnte Population.


To the horrors CT famine in Russia have
been added smallpox, which is carrying OF
large numbers of the impoverished people,
who, in their weakened condition, fall
ready prey TO the disease. No mention OF
the existence of smallpox is made by the
newspapers. This is due TO secret instruc-
tions issued by the police ordering the
newspapers to ignore the famine and
epidemic OF smallpox. In two small viii
lagos of the government OF Riazen, 200
persons are down with the loathsone dis
ease and 80 deaths have already occurred.
Smallpox is also ravaging the provinces OF
Viatka, Samara, Kharkof, Vladimir,
Kursk, Orenburg. Peterhoff and Saratoh.
In addition TO this visit OF smallpox.
typhus fever is carrying of numerous vic
tins in various provinces. On the whole,
a more gloomy outlook could not be well
imagine and although the few doctors
scattered through the country are doing
their utmost TO stay the disease their
efforts are almost useless. The people
have reached stage where they think 1t
useless &c fight against any affiiction sent
to them, and consequently many who
might recover had they any energy or VIII
power, lie down and succumb 10 disease
without making a single effort in their
own behalf. Many, too, prefer death
from disease TO suffering the slow torture
OF death from starvation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
Weekly Review of Vr,,.

New YoRK Dec. 2l.-R G. Dun & ca.
in their weekly review OF trade say: AS
the end OF the year approaches general trade
slackens, and there is perhaps not more
than the usual disposition to defer large
transactions until after stock-taking and
the holidays. 1t is satisfactory to see from
nearly all points tine reports which note The
inactivity usual at this season. also observe
q prevalent and str, ng belief that the bust
ness OF the coming season will be unusually
large and profitable. Commercial credits
and confidence are in satisfactory shape FOR
the transaction of an enormous business
early next year. Prices OF breadstuys bavs
declined wheat. ihc; corn, &c, and oats
SHc; the receipts continued large beyond
precedent; cotton receipts also exceed last
year, and tho price has dropped an eighth:
coffee Is an eighth stronger and pork pro
ducts slightly stronger. but the general
level OF prices has fallen remarkably dur-
Ing the month thus far. The business fall
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days number a35.
as compared with geo last week. For the
corresponding week OF last year the figures
were 404.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.
SCENES. INCIDENTS AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO MANY.
senator sherman and His Country's
Flag. Gnliinger and the
Public Service.
coon FOR GALLINGER.

Senator Gallinger, OF New Hampshire,
has introduced bill which provides that
every head of every department. bureau
and division of the government, and all
persons having charge in any department.
bureau or division of the government shall
forthwith dismiss from the public serv!c
all persons employed in or about any such
DEPARTMENT bureau or division in any way
or manner who are not citizens OF the United
States by nativity, or by having fully COM
pleted their naturalization by due form
and process of law; that hereafter no per-
son shall be appointed TO or hold office or
place in the service of the government who
is not citizen of the United States by ma
tivity or who has not fully completed his
naturalization by due form and process OF
law.
SEASONS EVENTS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President has announced the pro-
gram of the social events at the white
house as follows: Friday. January l.
Presidents reception; Saturday, January Q
Mrs. Harrison's reception; Thursda y,
January l4-Diplomatic reception; Thurs
day, January 2l-Cabinet dinner: Satur-
day. January 23-Mrs. Harrison's rccep-
ton; Thursday, January 2S-Congres-
s!onal and judicial reception; Thursday,
February diplomatic dinner; Saturday,
February 6-Mrs. Harrison's reception;
Thursday, February Army, navy and
marine corps reception; Thursday, Febru-
airy lS-Supseme Court dinner; Saturday,
February 20-Mrs. Harrison's reception;
Thursday, February 25-Public reception.
SHERMAN AND OUR FLAG.
Senator Sherman's flag bill authorizes
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the army TO
sell for cash TO @. A. Il. posts and citizens
of the United States flags OF the pattern
prescribed by the army regulations. the
price 10 be fixed ut the same they cost the
government, the object being 10 promote
and encourage the display OF the flag. The
bill further provides that any person found
guilty Of printing, painting or affixing TO
any flag anything tending TO bring the
government into contempt, shall be guilty
OF misdemeanor and subject TO fine and
Imprisonment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
Liberia n Barron Land.

Amoug the steerage passengers arrived
in New York by the steamship DANA are
two families Of colored people from Liberia.
They consist of Moses and Warne Davis,
brothers, and their families, consisting in
all of / | persons. six OF whom are children.
The latter wore scarcely any clothing,
while that on the women was tattered and
scant. Until May OF last year the brothers
were well-to-do farmers in Gainesville, Ga.
Hearing of the excellent prospects for
their race in Liberia, they sold everything
they owned and travelled 10 Monroevilc.
in Liberia. Their money dwindled and
their families almost starved. There was
no work and the much-lauded farming OPP
portunities were myth. Things became
so bad that Warne wrote 10 friends who
assisted the brothers TO return TO this coun-
try
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25

The Chinese empire has officially noti-
fed the state department that it will take
no part in the worlds fair. The emperor's
grounds for declining TO send an exhibit
are that tho United States has discrim-
mated against the citizens of the empire,
and that Chinese could not come to the ex-
position without being put in the humiliat-
ing attitude OF needing a special passport,
70 be granted by special act OF congress.
No objection is raised 10 Chinese merchants
already in the Uaited States participating
in the exposition. but China as a country
refuses to take any part whatever in the
fair. The result OF the Chinese negotia-
tions, which were carried on through
Minister DENLY. have been wired to Di-
rector General Davis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
SOP.R SLIPPED.
The Secretary Of State Resigns Upon
the Urgent Rec. uest Of Gov. Winans.


the Urgent Request of Gov. Winans.
Daniel Il. Soper, the debonair secretary
OF state, under the present administration,
has been brought up with short turn by
Gov. Winars. For some time past rumors
of pending trouble in that department have
been quietly circulated at Lansing, so many
were not astonished when II was announced
that Gov. Winans had asked Mr.. Soper TO
step down and out Immediately. The
charges were brought against Soper by
Mayor Johnson, of Lansing, and include
the disposal OF property belonging to the
state, purchasing unnecessary supplies, de-
handing portion OF the salary OF Louis
f. Rcwley, assistant secretary of state, TO
be paid to him, and corrupuy appropriated
state funds 10 himself. When summoned
TO appear before the governor, Soper ac-
knowledged his guilt and said he would
tender his resignation TO take effect on
January /. He was informed that IL must
be given at once TO take immediate effect
and the consequence now is MIR. Daniel +.
Soper. erstwhile social lion of the capitol
city, Is now out of job. Many who have
watched his career express the opinion that
MIR. Soper's private life was trife rapid
for safety.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25

The Allegheny valley railway has been
sold by the United States Court at Pixs-
ourg to L. A. b. Widener. of philadelphia.
representing the bondholders and the
pennsylvania railway company. for
1900. coo, the purchaser assuming the
1eot OF s26,oOO.0O0. Mr.. Widener stated
Lhat Just as soon as tho sale had been con-
nrmed the company will be organized
me plan proposed will be 10 increase the
capltal STOCK from ~, 600, 900 to $50, 600. 600
ana issue bonds for $50, 600, 900 TO secure
inc company's Indebtedness, virtually
making the capitalization $50, 600, 600. The
pennsylvania vii probably utilize the
,oad ior short freight route between
New York and Chicago "'N"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25

The movement originated by the North
western Miller of Minneapolis, to send a
shipload of flour from the mllers of the
United States to the starving Russ an
peasants is being heartily endorsed by
fourmakcrs in all sections OF the country.
The -four mills of Akron, Ohio, have con-
tributed "a, 500 pounds TO the cargo; the
southern Indiana millers' association, u.s.
600 pounds; the mills OF Topeka, $4,000
pounds; the mills of Duluth, 32, 900 pounds;
the mills Of New Ulm, Mum, 10000
pounds; the North Dakota millers' associa-
ton, $4,000 pounds. Individual millers
from every part of the country are respond
ing generously. aud the total amount SO far
promised exceeds 700, 900 pounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
Federation of Labor.

resident Gompers in calling together
the meeting of the federation of labor, at
Birmingham, Ala, said that it was the
largest convention in the history of the or
ganizaton. The growth OF the organza-
ton during the past year had been very
great. aud it now numbers more than
$50, 900 members The general secretary
presented his report which showed that
24o chapters for state unions and 10 for
national unions had been granted in the
year. The years receipts had been SELL
344. and disbursements S13, 100, leaving a
balance of IS, 1856. The salaries paid ag-
gregated only "a, 900.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
The stock breeders.


The Michigan association OF breeders OF
improved live stock held series Of in
teresting meetings at Lansing last week.
President VIM. Ball, OF Hamburg, ad-
dressed the meetings on stock feeding and
Improvement The election resulted in the
choice OF tho following officers: President,
William Ball, Hamburg; secretary. l. III.
Butterfeld. Lapeer: treasurer, H. h
Kingman. Battle Greek. Vice-presidents- =
l.. B. Townsend. Ionia; Homer A. Flint,
Detroit; j. w. Hubbard, Pennington; Thos.
Wyckoff. Dansbury; w. j. GarlOch, How
ell; j. Il. English, Saranac. Directors
John Il. Rich. Elba; George Brock, Paw
Paw; l.. w. Barnes, Byron; James M.
Turner, Lansing A committee upon the
worlds fair exhibit was appointed consist
ing OF the chairmen of the committees OF
other stock breeders associations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
A Bankers suicide.

Henry Marshall Kingman, formerly
cashier Of the First national bank OF Chi
cago, committed suicide at Grand Rapids
last week by hanging. He was 40 years
old, and year ago resigned his position in
Chicago upon the advice of his physician,
because OF his health, and went to Alma
for treatment He stopped at Grand
Rapids upon his way home from Alma,
with his wife and three children and they
wero guests at the homo of Frank Il.
Chaplin, his wife's cousin. Kingman was
found hanging lifeless from a peg in the
closet. He had taken a shawl strap and
buckled it with the buckle under his chin
and died by straugalation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
sauandered Peters Pence.

Mgr. Folchi. of Rome. has been deposed
by the pope from the vice chancellory OF
the apostolic chamber. owing to faults Of
administration. Mgr. Folchi was one of
the administrators of St. Peters pence. and
in July last he was removed from that po-
sition on account OF tho losses sustained by
that fund, and because OF the imprudent
investments and loans which had been
made under the administration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
Child Burned to Death.

Mrs, Peter Ncintz. Of Kalamazoo, left
her tSree-year-old daughter in the house TO
60 to a neighbours. When she returned
she found the body of her child lying in
the yard and burned TO a crisp. The child
had been playing with fire in tho house
and her clothing igniting she ran out but
was overcome before help arrived or any
one heard her cries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-25
The Grip i'm philadelphia.

The ravages of the grip in Philadelphia
are most severe at the Home for aged
women. Out of 100 inmates, 80 are pros.
trated with the disease, 10 have dice
within five days, and Elizabeth McCsw,
aged 81 years while crazed with the NAL
ady. cut her throat dying shortly after.
wards