davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

MAMMA (severely,-"Johnny, what mace
YOU steal that cakeF Johnny-"y "pp0'
{ite."
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

S.,r,he lecturcr-..The ronds up these
mountains are too steep and rocky for even
! Touiiry to climb; therefore did not at
lali,i,i the ascent
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

FISH bite without regard to party lineA-
Boston Transcript
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

IT doesn't commonly mangle though
to "run It over In the mind. onker
Gazette.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

A CURE for nearly all the common lMs
what. doctorsl Pshawl Take beecham.
Piiis' For sale by all druggists. Is cents
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

SHE fnusicaN-"Do you playT' He ZEN
Enthusiastically " -"Yes-third base anc
| change pitch.''
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

AFFAIR QuEsr1oN-"Are you going to Chi
caco next summer!'
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

A ROY who was kept after school for bad
orthography said lie was spell bound.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24
''GePnlan
Syrup

Justice of the Peace, George Will
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Mimi, makes deposition concern
ing severe cold. Listen to it. In
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posure I contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's S
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. I can
give German Syrup my most earnest
co1umendation. Q
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

| How little and dried up the cheese appears
| to the rnt after he is caught In the trap!-
| N v Hernld.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

YES. Mars must be inhabited, else who
could have painted 1t red!-Boston iran
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

ONE OF the hardest things in the world
for n man who is stuck up to get down.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

TIE candy maker usually sticks to his
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

IxPAr1ExcE is first cousin to anger.
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

Hut our present system is grossly unjust tr
that levy taxation upon houses and speno tns
money so raised in keeping up and increos
pS land value. We take from those wnos'
property is raosuy in houses TO spend TOT th'
Feliciana sentinel., 1892-09-24

briefly reviews tne pToSIeSS "a siAS S'''A@
| in matters of taxation.
| When. in the 1885, we W ere granted q charter,
| by its terms our annual levy OF not to exceed
| fifteen cents the hundred dollars was re-
auired to be placed upon the personal property
land and improvements in the town as SHOWN
| by the existing assessment roll Tor state anu
| county purposes. Under this charter we LEVIED
| taxes upon dn round numbers> ss,4oo In per.
| sonal property, S10S, 900 in land values slof,oo
| in improvements. The inequality and injustice
| of this state and county assessment were so
| manifest that in 1890 the then board OF COM
| missiopers secured the passage of an act oy the
| legislature authorizing the town TO make an
annual assessment on the same sup1ects py
three assessors, and to levy similar tax upon
| the property remaining included therein after
| revision by the board Tho first board elected
| after the passage of this act unanimously re-
| solved to levy no taxes upon personal property
| and this subject OF levy, then estimated oy inc
county at about $4,000 in value, was dropped
, | The following board ls9ll passed shnhai
, | resolution by like vote
In January, 1892, the then board prepared and
| submit ted TO the Legislature (which enacted ~
| a bill dropping personal property from the MS
| of the subjects of taxation, and providing tina
s.the board Of commissioners are hereby constl
.uted a final board of appeal equalization ant
| control of said assessment, be empowered witt
{ | a political view for the government and bench
. | Of the community 10 such deductions or excep
: | tions from and additions to, the assessmen
= made by the assessors as they may oeen
| just
1 The report then continues:
D The first question. therefore. is whether tn
: | board of commissioners has power to exemp
| improvements from taxation. This is answere
. | by the language OF the act giving them powe
d TO make deduction OF exceptions, with p'
Q litical view, for the government and oenent {
a the community.
Such language has repeatedly been construe
by the court of appeals OF Maryland as gtvir
| authority to the legislature ITO make sucn Oil
elimination and to exempt any species OF pro
a | erty from taxation according to its views
y, | public policy Thus the Legislature conferrt
| on the common council of Baltimore to exeml
n manufacturers plant from taxation, pow
d liberaliy and benehcially exercised oy IA
d body -, =, =,
Our power in the matter being clear IL
comes important to consider whether the exc
else of the power would be benencial 10 U
20 town and IL exercised what the effect would
"a on the town revenues
"a Hut our present system is grossly unjust
N that levy taxation upon houses and spend
IN money so raised in keeping up and incre'
pS land value. We take from those VINO
property is raosuy in houses TO spcna TOT
The advocate., 1892-07-20

and precisely the same reason that
prompts the low down illusions to
Mrs. Lease-the fact simply that she
is politically opposed to u.s. We ex-
pect the public utterances Of Mrs
Johns TO stand or fall solely upon
their merits, and these will be legiti-
mately subject to criticism. Her
character is unimpeachable. When
any Peoples party paper or speaker
shall sink so low as to speak Of her
personally except in terms of the
highest respect, it will be to the ever
lasting disgrace and reprosch Of the
party. Any paper or any person
who speaks otherwise Of any woman
who may be engaged on either side Of
this great conflict deserves, and
should receive, only the contempt OF
all decent people. A cause that is
sought to be sustained by slander
and by personal insult either Of men
or women, such as has always charao.
terized the Republican press, is Ger
tainly hard up for campaign material,
and when the subject Of such villifCa-
ton is a woman, the depravity Of the
assallant is doubly despicable, and
the Lawrence Journal in this respect
is among the most depraved Of its
class.
The advocate., 1892-07-20
A SHALLOW PRETRNsE.

Senator Palmer says that the Re-
publican claim that PinkertOns are
excluded by Republican made laws
from the state of Illinois, is false.
He says those pretended laws are
delusion and q snare. This is evi-
IDENTIFY true, as Chicago is, and has
been, Pinkerton's headquarters for
years. Republican made laws, ex-
cept when made Ia, serve the interests
Of corporations and capitalists, are
always q delusion and a snare. Take
Senator Sherman's antitrust law as
an example. Will some good Re-
publican cite us to a single trust that
has been suppressed or the profits OF
its business in any way curtailed by
the operation of this law. Don't all
speak at once.
The advocate., 1892-07-20
WHY NOT MAKE 1T UNANIMOUS ?

Nearly every convention that as
sembles adopts the leading features
of the Peoples party platform. They
have done so thus far without giving
credit. 1t must be conceded that our
platform is very nearly right, or it
would not meet with such universal
approval. Such being the case, what
is the use of the other parties, any
how? Why not make it unanimous
The advocate., 1892-07-20


THE Mckinley bill may possibly be the cause
Of the strike at Homestead. RepltbIt
can.
Oh, rats! Who ever said anything
about the Mckinley bill being the
cause of the strike at Homestead2
Why do you dodge the real issue by
this tomfoolery3 Your party claims
that the protective policy of the Re-
publican party protects American la
Dor. The Homestead trouble proves
this pretense a fraud. While Mr..
Carnegie is protected against the pau
per labor Of Europe in foreign manu-
factories, his men are not protected
against the importation of that same
psuper labor by which they are to be
displaced. Please meet the true issue
and not a ficticious one Of your own
oyookiOp
The advocate., 1892-07-20
THE PEOPLE FOOT THE BILL

The military forces sent to aid Mr..
Frick in displacing the protected"
laborers at the Homestead works cost
the state Of Pennsylvania $4,000 per
day. In addition to this, under the
laws Of Pennsylvania the county in
which the works are located is liable
for all damages the company may
sustain in consequence of the strike
Mr.. Carnegie can therefore rest with
perfect equanimity in his castle in
Scotland, knowing that whatever oC-
ours the people foot the bill.
The advocate., 1892-07-20

kinds Of each text book in use in the
county. Is this strictly correct!
What are the facts? The law re-
quires the district clerks of the sew
ersl districts TO make reports Of the
school books in use, and these reports
show that about fifty of the districts in
the county use McGuffey's readers,
Met cGuffey's spellers Rays srithme-
tics, EclectriC biographies and Spen-
cerisn copy books, and that one half
the remainder use Appleton's readers,
Robinson's srithmetics, SWinton's
biographies, Barnes history, Har-
vey's grsmmsrs and Eclectic copy
books; while the balance Of the dis
tricts use a mixture. These being
the facts it is difficult to see just why
a sweeping change should be made
under the existing condition of sf-
fairs.
Third-If there is any force in the
argument that many renters children
are kept out of school because the
parents cannot afford to buy new
books SO often, it is the very best ar
gument in the world why those peo-
pie should not now be compelled to
buy new books throughout just on
the eve of presumably certain legis-
lstive action that will unquestionsbly
necessitste another change at very
early day.
AS to the last reason assigned we
cannot speak, nor do we consider it
point worth considering at this time.
Admitting it to be true it would not
Justify the action proposed. This is
not question just now Of contest
with book company. It is simply a
question of what is best for the peo-
pie; and we fail to see any reason to
justify the sweeping change in text
books that the adoption Of county
uniformity would imply when it is
morally certain that another change
may be rendered necessary by legis-
lative action in six months after the
adoption of such uniformity by coun-
ties.
1t may be thought by some that
this is question in which we are not
directly interested and concerning
which we should not therefore have
SO much to say. In one sense that
may be true, but it must be remem-
bered that in the adoption of county
uniformity by the county boards the
masses of the people are not con-
suited, and yet they are bound by
the action that may be taken. It is
in their interest that we speak, and
we earnestly hope that no hasty ac-
ton may be taken in this matter.
Let county boards consider well all
the circumstances in the case and con-
suit the best interests of the people
whom their action will affect, and in
our judgment they will agree with us
that this is a good thing to let alone
just now.
The advocate., 1892-07-20
THE SCHOOL BOOK QUESTION ONCE
MORE

been put IN type, we have received a
COPY of the announcement OF the an
nual school meeting in Bourbon
county, in which the county superin-
tedent, Mrs. E. S. P. Stlteler, gives
some reasons why, in her opinion,
county uniformity should be agreed
upon at this meeting. The import
snce of the subject, as it relates to the
interests of the people, leads us to
comment upon the reasons assigned
for such action.
We do not doubt the good inten-
tions of the superintendent, but we
do question the wisdom of the course
she recommends just at this time.
Let us see what there is in her claims.
They are as follows:
REASONS WHY BOURBON COUNTY SHOULD
HAVE COUNTY UNIFORMITY OF BOOKS.
/. We are now at the mercy Of the book COM
panies; they name their price and We have to
payit or not buy.
2. No two districts have just the same books.
When man moves new books must be bought,
or his children can not be classified In our
schools.
3. As actual facts many renters children are
kept out Of school because father cannot afford
to get them new books so often.
4. Last year the American Book Company
put her paid men to work In this county to defeat
county uniformity.
Why? Because, II carried, 1t meant cheaper
books and less sales.
Let us resolve that we win choose our own
books, put the companies under contract and
not be at their mercy, and these contracts shall
be good for five years, unless the state adopts
state uniformity, stwhIch time they shall become
null and void.
In replying to the above in detail
it may be stated, first, that school
book publishers sell their books to
individual districts as cheap as to en-
tire counties, so that the adoption of
county uniformity would not result
in an any benefit to the people so far
as price is concerned, as long as it
would open no new sources for the
purchase of books; and inssmuch as
the adoption of county uniformity
would compel many districts to buy
an entirely new outfit at once, and in
asmuch as the next legislature will
unquestionsblytake some action upon
the subject that may necessitate an
other entire change, we cannot see
the wisdom of Mrs. Stiteler's recon-
mendation at this stage of the game.
The people have no money to throw
away in making a change of text
books that will be liable to be changed
again by Legislative action inside Of
the six months following.
Second-She asserts that no two
districts in the county have just the
same books, and that when a man
moves new books must be bought or
his children cannot be classified. Ad-
mitting all the inconvenience the
lady claims in case of families NOV
ing, the number that actually move
from place to place in the county
must be exceedingly small in COM
psrison with the enumber that would be
compelled to make the change if her
statement is even approximately cor
rect. But we are inclined to regard
The advocate., 1892-07-20
PEOPLES PARTY PAPERS WILL NOT
STOOP TO THE PLANE OF INFAMY OC-
CUPIED BY THOSE OF THE REPUBLI.


CUPIED BY THOSE OF THE REPUBLI.
CAN PARTY.
Mrs. Laura NJ. Johns rendered her services to
the Republican committee yesterday, and will
canvass the state In the interests OF the party.
The eastern people who have been listening to
the rantingS Of Mrs. Lease win now have an op-
pOrtunity to learn that the latter Is not repre-.
sentative Of her sex In KanSaS.-LdiOrencG Jour
nal.
Mrs. Johns is a lady Of culture and
refinement, as is also Mrs. Lease
Were Peoples party papers TO be
governed by the precedents estsb-
lished by those of the Republican
party, their columns would now be
filled with the vilest ISLANDERS upon
the character Of Mrs. Johns and the
most vulgar illusions to her person
and her lsbors; and with just as much
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

zAPisUJCIE sOBlE WIAKUsAl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

Do tego czasu ]echalismy
sladaml r6znych podroznlkow'
kt6rzy laden ten kraj badall.
Widzlelismy, iak daleko CT meznl
cd poIudnia dotarli, a co doplero
opuscll,smy miejsce, do kt6rego
doszli, cd p6fnocy ,dac. Teraz
wiatr pelzi mas W kraje catkiem
%nieznape, O kt6rych uczenl l
podrozplcy tylko sic domyslaei, a
podlug ,swolch domysfow mapy
rysowali ,jak w Mich wygladac
moe. Czy ME zbedzie nan ma
powadze do tel .podr6zy? -.
- Me! - zawOfall RYszard
Jozef razem.
- A vice W lm1e Boze!
odrzekf FergussoH.
Ale zwolna ogarnefo lch
wszystklch u%czucie smutku l
tesknoty. Zamllkll i kazdy oddaf
sic swoim myslom. Me trudno
zgadnac, re mysll 1ch byfy W An
glii, W %o,czyznie. Czy ja %ieszcze
zobacza? Czy ME zgln2 e
wlesc,? Czy koscj ich spoczn2 ma
oiczystei ziemi? Czy moze tn
gdzie W tych pustyniach? Me
dziwiG i'm sic.
Kazdv cz}owlek powinien kochac
swoje ojczysta z1emie. Oni kocha-
Ii swoje Anglia | pragneli ja jeszcze
ujrzeG.
zananova}o mllczenie, kt6re Jdzet
reszc przerwa1 takiemi s}owv:
Panowle! Me mogac olczyz-
nv woz1G re soba, muslmy sle
staraG, ably do nlej wroclc. ia
tedy przestaje SIG smuclc.
Tvmczasem nadszed} wlecz6r.
Nadiechali w4asnie do wysoklch
g6r, zwanyeh ,,Drzaceml Goram1'"
tn z fatwoscla zahaczyll kotwlce
przenocowall.
Nazaiutrz, iedwie piekny pora-
mex wstat, juz balon SIG ruszyf W
dalsza podroz. Okolice, ponad
ktorem1 zeglowall, professionally sic
dose pusto, ale byiy zam1eszkane
przez ludzl Ferguson pouczyf
towarzysz6w, re CT mleszkancy SO
ludozercami.
Brrr...- w~strzasna} sig
Jozef, .
Me chcla}bys bye pozartym:
- zasmla} sic Ryszard.
(Ciag daisy rastapi.>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02
T'YKIETY

do lub re szczecina, Ham
burga Bremen u ME dostae
MONA.
Zaden agent lie moze
sprzedawac tanlei Jak 10. Kto,
chce poslac pc na]drozsze 80
bic osoby, pc o]ca, matke
brata Tub siostre. niechai pl-
SIZE do mnie Iub osoblscie sic
do mnie zgfosi. Zafatwie =
nim lnteres tanlo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

my ubogich.. As
Stott i syn, trumna ola
najomego i furmanka ma
cmentarz. 1000
Wodlawa Cemetery Asso., po-
grzebanle nieznaiomego.. 500
Thos. Flannery, odstaw;enie
Jakoba Wassen do szkofy
stanowej W Owatonna.. 1925
Nastepujaca uchwafa ma
wniese& zostafa przyleta.
, Uchwaia sic niniejszem, ably
przyzwollcz Funduszu powiato
wego trzysta dolar6w (S3OO),
powiatowemu auditorowl zas dae
instrukcye, ably wspomniana sumo
zuzytkowat jake fundusz ma zapia-
Genie bounty W celu tepienia
wilk6w zgodnoscl z ogolnem
prawem 1872, rozdzia1 20, sc Scya
l, 2, 8 i 4.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

Sault St. Mary i takowe leza M
miedzy dworcami Lehigb j Wo1ro
hauser' (miasto ~kopalnia kelasa)
odlegfosd cd Lebigh do Weverba,-
user jest siedm mil angielskaicb.
W srodku tel kolonii stan ia
szcze W tym roku dworzec. mia Do
wyr1tiania kIepek druga do drze
wa b~udulcowcgo.
Ktoby zPolakow chciat skorvn
stac z %nadarzajacej sic sposohno-
SCI powlnlen sic osobiscie zglosid
we wtorek, srode Iub czwarleI
kaadego tygodnia z wy,atIiem
dnl swiatecznych,w razie gdybv to-
kowe ma wymienione dnie VIVA
dfv, W ofsie pana adwokata n
ASIA Frawley, W Ea.
Claire, Wisconsin.
Kazdy nabywca grunt6w dosta.
ME pc wpiaceniu potowv cenv
kupna tytuf posiadlosci (warrantn
decided pana abwokata Tomasza
FraWley.
Ziemie ma maJatek kosc1elpv
przysztej polskiej parafi osobi-
Sole W srodku tel kolonii mad LIMA
k%cle1owa mad dwoma pieknemi ie
zloraml, W znacznej liczble ARROW
Juz przeznaczyfem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02
PkACCIE IA WIARUSA
Misya W Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pa, 20 Ma]a.
Szenowna Redakcyo!

Jak Why. nasz rs. Pro-
boszcz WI. Miskiewlcz zapo.
%wledziat, tax tel przez lldnl,
t. !. cd 5 do II Maia b. r.,
odprawila sic u mas ma potu-
dnlowel stronle W kosclele sw.
Woiclecha B.. i NJ. W Plttsbur-
ghu M,sya svieta pod kle-
rownictwem w. 0. Sebastyan.
skiego S. j..
Mad spodziewan1e Mlsya
wydata ohf.ty owoc aa
chwale Boza, gdy2 poczciwy
ludek tutejszej parafli cd
rama do p6zne] nocy garnat
sic do swlatynl Pahskiej, ably
ko~zystac z wyglaszanych
nauk, ~dawanych przez W. o.
Sebastyanskiego, ktory oprocz
konferencyl, ola kazdej pfcl
4 razy dziennle n1esmordowa'
ME kazaf.
zadne pioro ludzkle ME
lest iodine opisac korzyscl
SwleteJ Misy,. Bllzko 8 tys'a,
ce dusz pr2ystapilo do ko-
munli swietei. Na]wleceJ
%prze)muiacy bYt wldoK, k'edy
dnia II Maja okofo 1900
wiernych nara2 przystaplio Go
komunil Stej Generalnel, pred
kt6ra Why 0. sebastyanskl
mial nauke 0 Najsw. Sakra'
mencle O1tarza i o pojednaniu
sic, z Panem Bogiem, 2as W
niedziele dnia Is Maja, pc
sumie, kiedy odnowlllsmy
wyznanle WARY naszej swieteh
zdawalo sic, ze to ks. Kordecki
IA murach Czestochowy, gdy
Why. o. SebestyansKl 2
krzy1em W reku odblerat Cd
ludu rrzyrzeczenle stanla
wytrwale pod krzyzem Chrys'
tusae
Pc poludmu tego2 dnia
Towarzystwa paraflalne lulan'
500 Kazm,erza krolewlcza,
Tow: sgo Wo1clecha. Tow. sgo
Jozefa, Tow. sgo Wiadysfawa,
Tow. m1odzlehcow SGD Ssan'-
slawa Kostki, Tow. pan'en'
,,dziecl Maryi," Tow. mez'
czyzn Rozahca sgo, lNlezllczo-
nv orszak malych dzlewczat
" blelr, wyruszyiy 40
kosciofa, gdzie odbyto sic
poswiecenie krzy2a Mlsy)negoo'
Poczem Why O. Sebastian
six, mai kazanie, W kohcu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02
re SW L

NEW YORK. = Wszyscy
wybitnlejsl republ1kanle przybyll
do Washlngtonu naradzaja sic
mad kandydatami do nomlnacyi.
Harrison prawdopodobnie ME otrzy-
ma par nominacyi,gdyz przyw6dcy
contyi z stanow New York, Wis
masln, Indyana Ohio oswiadczy-
Il, re niemoze on uzyskac wick
szosci g1os6w W atych stanach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02
PkACCIE IA WIARUSA
OBRADY KOMl-
SARZY POWIATO-


Rada Komisarzy powlatu
wlnonsklego zebra1a sic W Czwar-
TEX, 5 Maja 1892 W swolm lokalu
W Ratuszu ma posiedzenle mad
z~wyczajne. Wszyscy cz}onkowle
obecnl.
Nastepulace rachunkl uchwa-
lono wyp}aclc Funduszow
powiatowych:
D. Sinclair Pub. Co., ksl2zkl l
dr,k, s2l5.5O
/ Herald Printing Co., drukl 1867
St. Charles Times, drukl.... 34.Oo
st. Charles Union......."--.. 1910
Westlicbcr Herald, drukl.... 1918
W1arus, drukl--...---.... 34.oo
w. S. Booth, blsnkiety ola
sadu oplekuhczego...... 1919
Jas. OsBrlen, auditor powlato'
w., porto wydatkl ma eks-
nres 500
D. Fakler, kasyer powiatowy
porto i rent Cd boxy...... 100
II. L. Buck, sedzia op'ekun-
cry, porto 6'oo
Mlasto Winona, koszta sadu
munlcypalnego, ""..' oo'4o
T M ShearaoWn. ZapisyWanle
zasadzonego podatku -. l3l.lo
Winona Gas Light Co. Gaz ola
ratusza wiezlenia...... $3.50
). G. Hendee, zapiata jake
Louis Bergler, pomoc PREY @
ciagnieciu przysleglych:..... 800
Laird Norton Co., drzewo ola
B. Bollmann, wygotowanie
llsty mortglczdw...... 1860
E. S. Morgan, towarY mate
ryafy plsmienne ola ratusza S.oo
M. T. HackleY, towary ola
ratuSZa $40
j. Tlsdale, czyszczenia 9izb 9, 900
sadowych l t.. d.....--- 7.53
T. j.. Heller, reparacYe
wiezieniu ...............2.Oo
D. Voelker, uprzatanie nleczY-
stoscl 2 pod w6rza wlezien-
nego Low
Wlnona Lumber Co., lumber
ola ratusza .o.O2
Wlnona Lumber Co., szafka
ma ksiazki.-
M. Toye reparacYe we we
Zlenlu.......-.--.U. 5D
reparacye w ratI-
SLu... ,.....'.. osc
jerome Reinehard, pi}owanie
j rabanie drzewa ola wig
zienia o.oO
Z f5mduszu u5ogich
James M. Moan, drzewo Ola
fanny ubogich ....... $500
NJ. Carney, ditto............2l w
Wlnona Lumber Co., drzewo
dla fanny uboglch ...... $40
Morrel / syn, OWES Ola fanny
uDoglch
T. J. Heller, roboty kowalskle
dla fanny ubogich $40
> J. Steinbauer, towary ola far