davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29

Nasz podr6zujacy
agent pan w awrzy-
liec Radomski be-
lzie ma Nowy rok l
v Trzy kr6le W
Independence, Wis.,,
W North Creek,
Wis.
Nasz agent podr6-
,qJ@cy pan Kazmierz
Lisicki znowu przez
Iluzszy czas podr6-
/: owac bedzie .po Min
,eSOCle.
Kazdy abonent
|iechaj sic stara tax
bchunk1 z nami u
egulowa6, ably rok
ego abopentowy
:ohczy} sic ma Nowy
ok. Czyj rok kohczy
ie W lecie, ten ME
haj pamieta, re W
Iorze latoWej ME be-
Izie mia1 czasu do
|hodzenia z abona
nentem ma poczte, i
ap}aci juz teraz,
.hociaz tylko "a pol
oku.
Kto nam teraz
}rzesle diva dolary
tbonamentu, dosta-
HE W prezencie duzy
Kalendarz Polsko.
Katolicki ma rot
1898. So W tyr ka.
sendarzu bardzo Gle
kawe powiesci i Ii
pzne piekne obrazy
Do kalendarza dofa
szymy W podarunk'
awie ksiazeczki:
4, ~ .l ,,,l; ohl,,n ,j4 o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29

innemi: b a a m esto-
h o W k ma kaszel. Cd
tego balsamu Szwedzi
Czestochowa pono dos,
dychawicy i zaczeli uciekac,
]ak zajace pred chartem.
TO wszystko.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29

Kto pragnie dostac
prezent, niechaj do
abOnamentu do1ozy
takze 3 Gently W znacz-
kach pocztowyeh,
abysmY te znaczki
ma paczke przylepic
mogli i tym sposobem
op}aci6 porto poczto-
we.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
W Y B 0 R

NWos061lloSzych ?ld601e1lStao paes1lS
Ksazka do nabozenstwa duzeml
literaml dla ludzl kr6tki wzrok
maiacych lub dla osdb starych, W
slicznej oprawle 2 okucjem
CENA S l.25
No37aa te hsiq5kc dostaG 70 ksie-
garni II. DE,RD O 1VSkIEGO W
Winona, MINI. $50 f.. End str.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29
COS PIE!KNEGO
8 miu POWfssCiaGh.

L a w e IA:
/ Papuga, pow,astka.
>. Palma kWletmowa, pow'astka.
3. Smutno sl>utki hlem4dr"go fg.a,
powIastka.
4. Nieuczynnosc, powleSo.
). Przeczucie, powiastka.
6. LudwiKa i Helena, powlesc.
:. ZIotowka, powlastka.
:. Try przyJacloIki, powiastka.
CLNA 80 c.
Moiua te kSiq&he dostat 40 kSie-
ga,7G II. DEkD o IVSKLEGO W
Winona, MINI. 50 e. Ind str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-29

KATOLIK, pisem-
ko ludoWe dla sierot
polskich W Amery-
ce, regu]arnie co
tvdzien dOdaWane
jest DO w iarusa''
dla prenumerator0w
naprz6d op4acajacych
abOnament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
A New Port of Entry to Be Established
on the Columbia River

PoRr TOWNSEND, April Especial. l.
Captain Wasson, collector of customs, de-
parted for Portland and Astoria today.
He will investigate the probable cause of
the Introduction of the measure recently
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Dolph. of Oregon, to take part of this GUS
toms district and add the same to that of
Astoria. The proposition is to shave q
strip of 100 miles in length and over a
mile in width OH the north bank of
the Columbia river and add the same
to the Oregon customs districts. 1t is
claimed that business interests are ser
iously inconvenienced in coming to Port
Townsend to attend to customs business.
This argument is answered by the fact
that the secretary of the treasury has the
authority to establish supports in this
district when in his judgment it is essen
tial. A proper requisition would doubt
less cause a SUPPORT to be established on
the Columbia river.
Collector Wasson has been instructed by
the treasury department to make arrange
ments for the establishment of SUPPORT
of entry on the Columbia river. 1t is
probable that some point on the Washing
ton side opposite Astoria will be chosen.
A deputy collector will then be appointed
and the office regularly opened for the
transaction of business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
FIRE AT SAND POINT.
Three saloons and a Newspaper Office
Burned in the Early Morning.

SAND PoISr. Idaho, April 2.-[Special.]-
A destructive fire occurred here this morn
ing between and O'Clock. The office of
the Pend d OreiHe Ne,rs, Reichter's saloon,
Baldwin Il Bradley's lodging house, with
their saloon adjoining, and the Brewery
saloon were burned. and drug store torn
down to prevent the further spread of the
flames. The fire started in the Brewery
saloon and spread rapidly. Baldwin &
Bradley saved part of their liquors and
portion of their furniture. Their loss will
be about 5000; insurance, 1880. The
Brewery saloon is a total loss. and had the
wind been blowing from the east, as usual,
the entire town would have been burned,
as water is hard TO get.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Vancouver. b. c.. News.

VBNcoUvER, B. c., April Especial j
Tupper Thompson has been committed
for trial in the superior court for the
seduction of Flora Mcdonald.
The village of Nicola is excited over the
commitment for trial of John Clark, a
well-known citizen, and A. Howse. for
conspiring to burn a building to get the
insurance from the Royal Insurance Com
pany. Howse is out on 81 600 bail.
Work has been commenced on the Keith
road, in North Vancouver, which is to
cost $4,000.
A third lodge of Knights of Pythias has
been organized.
A trust has been formed to found a
Protestant orphanage in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
cHAKRED BONES IN THE ASHES.
Hans Rasmussen, Jefferson County
Rancher, Commits Suicide.


Rancher, Commits Suicide.
PoRT TOWNSEND. April Especial l.
The charred remains of human being
were found in the ashes of burnt cabin
near Center, fourteen miles south of this
city, last Wednesday. The remains have
been identified as those of Hans Rasmus-
sen, a Norwegian, who pre-empted claim
two years ago and has since lived in an
isolated cabin.
He was non-sociable man and his
neighbors are of the opinion that his mind
was slightly deranged. Rasmussen
wrote letter recently saying
that certain persons, imaginary, were op-
pressing him. A woodsman passing by
observed that the cabin was burned and
on close examination found the remains
of the deceased In the ashes. The body
was burned to ashes. leaving only a small
part of the skull and some flesh on the
right hip.
Across the lower part of the remains
pointing to the breast, was an old Henry
rifle, indicating the possibility that after
setting fire to the cabin he committed sui
eide. Several pieces of coin were found in
the ashes. Rasmussen was unmarried,
and has two brothers living in Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Sanctimonious Swindler Works
the Burlington People.
SAND POINT SALOONS BURNED.
A Jefferson County Rancher Fires
His Cabin and Shoots Himself.
Washington to Have Port Of Entry ut
the Mouth of the Columbia-Gambler
Leighton to Be Discharged-Argu-
ments in the Long Murder Case.

MouNr VERNON, April 2.-tSpecial.l- i
c. E. Luce, of Burlington, lately leading
churchman and prominent in business
circles, has decamped, leaving large num-
Der of creditors. 1t now appears that he
is clever swindler who has made a prac-
tice of going to new towns and borrowing
money under different pretenses, and
when he had obtained all that he could
leaving to try new fields. Sometimes he
would pose as preacher, and would lead
the Sunday-school and the good sisters in
song and praise; at other times he would
open up a doctors office. While at Bur-
lington he roped in lot of victims by
making them think that he was about to
open large drug store. He got two lots
on credit and in the same way secured
lumber tor large building. The work on
the building was also done on credit and
it was nearly completed when Luce
suddenly disappeared. About two
weeks ago he got up an entertainment
which he called Japanese tea," IN
which most of the ladies of the town took
part. He handled the funds, and for all
the ladies know he Is still jingllng the dol
lars in his pocket that were realized from
that entertainment. On the strength of
his popularity he borrowed $75 from one
man and many smaller amounts from
others. The day before he left he made
arrangements for grand opening IN his
new store building, and he started for
Mount Vernon ostensibIy to engage music
for the opening. He never came back.
In appearance Luce was tall and rather
slim, and he had dignified and rather
clerical bearing. He was apparently about
40 years old, gray hair and an iron-gray
mustache.
When the citizens of Burlington heard
that Luce had skipped they held a meet
ing and unanimously decided to trace him
down and prosecute him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
New. of British Columbia sealers.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 2.-The steamer
Mystery arrived this afternoon from the
West coast. She reports that the seaier
Minnie has been waiting at San Juan over
a month for Indians who were too scared
to go about, having been threatened with
American gunboats, etc, if they go
North. They are also afraid even to as
sist in shipping the stores of the sealers.
The Mystery has taken 800 skins TO Vic
toria and the Pioneer 200. The captains
of sealers are dissatisfied with the
customs authorities as to their
claims for compensation. Their papers
lie at the custom-house here and they can
not get them. Two captains came down
tonight 10 act for the rest and endeavor to
get papers, so as to comply with fresh de-
mands for information as to the details
and nature Of the claims. All are dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Chase of Montesano JaiI-Breakers.

ABERDEEN, April Especial. Sheriff
Carter is making every effort TO capture
the escapes, Henry and Lewis, who broke
Jail at Montesano on Sunday last. Two
men answering closely to their de-
scription have been heard from between
Peterson's point and North cove, while a
report of two other suspicious characters
has come from another way. Both are
being watched closely and men are look
ing in every other direction. The sheriff
assured your correspondent he is sure to
have them in a day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Olympia News.

OLYMPIA, April 2.-[Special. Herman
Ramm, a saloon-keeper. publicly horse
whipped man named Dan House here to-
day for taking indecent liberties with the
formers daughter. House is so years of
age.
A woman's Worlds fair club was organ
lied here this afternoon as resnlt of the
visit of Mrs. Houghton and Mrs. Slaugh-
ter to the city. The club starts out with a
large membership, and will render valu-
able assistance in providing an exhibit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
The whatcom Murder Trial.

WHATcoM, April Especial. THE Long
murder trial will be given to the jury Mon
day night. James Hamilton Lewis is
yet speaking. H. A. Fairchild will close
for the prosecution on Monday. The ar
guments of Cole and Newman were ex-
haustive. and Lewis and Fairchild will
each occupy about five hours. The result
of the trial cannot be predicted, but it is
generally thought that verdict of man
SLAUGHTER will be rendered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
THE LEIGHTON TRAGEDY.
Mrs. Frederick Lover Will Be Acquit-
ted of Murder at Spokane.

ted OF Murder at spokane.
SPOKANE, April Especial. THE pre-
hminary examination of Al Leighton,
charged with the murder of his mistress,
Mrs. Mamie Fredericks, alias Trix Leigh
ton, who was found dead in her room on
the morning of March %, soon after
Leighton had been fished out of the river,
where he said he went to drown himself,
was commenced in the municipal court
this morning. Only the witnesses for the
prosecution had been examined when the
court adjourned till Monday.
The prevailing opinion is that Leighton
Will be acquitted. as no one else saw the
shooting, and witnesses testified today
that Mrs. Fredericks had often threatened
to commit suicide unless Leighton ceased
his attentions to other women. Leighton
is still without bonds.
mrs. Fredericks began her career in the North
west at Butte, arriving there three years ago,
and was soon known about town as the sister of
Mrs Charles Provost, whose husband kept a
concert beer hail. The woman was then attract
i've in appearance, snowy in dress, and, possess
ing fair education, made something OF a
furore among the men about town. She avoided
the concert halls, but plunged into all other
manner of dissipation. Tie story as she told it
was that her husband was a wealthy man and
that they had separated after some years OF mar
ried life, on account of ircompatabil;ty of
temperament There had been no divorce.
but he had retained charge OF the children,
granted her an allowance and permitted her to
go where her fancy dictated. The woman was
exs-avasant in her inciinations and eIperdi-
lures, and not seeking to curb or control her
appetite for drink. it did not take her long in
the excssses of Butte to become semi-wreck.
During her stay here she had several ha.sons,
but her victims. either on account of her
prohisscy or her conduct. soon tired of her,
though there was usually fresh one to step
into the vacant place. She lived with Leighton
some time prior to their departure from Butte,
which was not longer than six months ago. He
IS man of about 80 years of age, OF good ap-
pearance and very fond of fine clothes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Another Typhu. Cargo for New York.

NEW YoRK, April 2.-The Italian steam
ship Massalia, which brought the typhus
plague to this port last February, has
again arrived here with a list of 6s3
Italian and Russian steerage passen-
gers. She has been making the voyage
from Italian ports since March 10. The
vessel was detained at quarantine, and will
undergo thorough inspection Of all her
passengers. The number of passengers
that she carries IS very large for the san
itary condition OF the steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Chehalis County Teachers' Convention.

ABERDEEN. April Especial THE
County Teachers Association just closed
at Montesano was one of the most sue
cessful meetings of the kind ever held in
this section. State Superintendent Bryan
says it was the best institute he has at
tended anywhere. The instructors were
County Superintendent White and Pro-
fessor Bryant, of Aberdeen, and Professor
Williams, of Montesano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
The Oregon City weavers' Strike.

OREGON CRY, Or, April 2-The en-
ployes of the Oregon City woolen mills
Joined the weavers this morning in their
strike, making a total of 80 out. Both
sides were in consultation today, but no
adjustment has been reached. The
weavers struck yesterday on account of an
Objectionable foreman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
No British warships for Bering Sea.

spite arrived today. Admiral Hotham
says the intention was to have gone to
Honolulu before coming to Esquimalt
for the summer, but, hearing so much
through the papers of the pros
poets of a modus vivendi, he
sailed for British Columbia direct. The
dispatches awaiting him here contained
no reference to the Bering sea matter, and
the future movements of the squadron are
not definitely decided. As far as is known,
no vessels will go to Bering sea, though tits
possible the Warspite is here before the
ad vices for the admiral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Notarfes Public.

OLYMPIA, April Especial. l-Governor
Ferry during the past week appointed the
following notaries public:
Leon F. Ballard, of Conconnully; z. D. Bates,
of New Whatcom; George ). Joyes, of Cotton;
John ". Gum. of snohomish; John B. Denny,
of Seattle Job P. Lyon, Of Seattle; Charlie, W.
l;aus of Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Another Oregon Murderer Acquitted,

McMIsvI.LE, Or, April Especial. i
The jury in the tri'l of Harrison Green
for the murder of Isaac Gentry at Will
lamlna, in February, returned verdict of
not guilty today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

posed to take no notice of the warning
that any action is at their own risk.
The boat and boats crew of the Pene-
lope, reported lost, have been picked up by
the Beatrice.
The Press., 1892-09-15
By Laws.


 At an adjourned meeting of the Court of Burgesses, held on Wednesday, Sept 7th, 1899, the following bylaws were adopted.
 1. Special meetings of the court of bur- gesses may be called and held at any time and place in said borough that may be designated in the notice, and at any time or place when they may all volunta- rily assemble without previous notice. It shall be the duty of the clerk, upon re- quest of the warden or any two of the burgesses, to give notice of the time and place of any special meeting to the ward en and burgesses, either by personal notice to them, which shall be at least twelve hours before said meeting, or by depositing written notices in the post office in said borough addressed to them at least twenty-fou hours before said meeting, which notices, when so given, shall be sufficient authority for holding said meeting.
 3. Any person, not resident of the borough or town of Stafford, desiring to carry passengers for hire to and from the fair grounds, shall, before so doing, ob- tain license therefor from the borough treasurer, and shall pay to said treasurer therefor such sum as has been, or shall be designated by the court of burgesses, and every person who shall violate this bylaw shall pay fine to the treasurer oi said borough of not more than ten dollars. A true record. Attest, J. H. REED,
 Clerk of the Borough of Stafford Springs.
The Press., 1892-09-15

Late advices received from Genoa re. garding the murder of Frank Reilly, the seaman of the United States steamer Newark, who was killed on the night oi September 8 in lodging house in Genoa, shows that national animus against Am- orleans was the cause of the crime. The proprietor of the lodging house when the Newark's men applied to him for lodgings used most abusive language to them sim. ply because they were Americans. All the sailors started for the door, whereup. on the proprietor, with knife in each hand, sprang toward Reilly and stuck both the weapons in his back. Reilly staggered to the street, where he fell and died in few minutes.
The Press., 1892-09-15

The advantages of good business ed ucation are better appreciated now than ever before, with the result that many want to avail themselves of it's privileges. The young man or woman who expects to enter the field of business practice for the purpose of gaining good livelihood and to obtain promotion within reasonable time, must be prepared to meet competi- tion, and a training at good business college is almost absolutely necessary. The New London Business College, New London, Conn.,, is highly endorsed and is well worth an investigation by those who are interested in the subject. Another good point in favor of this institution is, that students may enter at any time with out disadvantage. Catalogue sent when requested.
The Press., 1892-09-15
The October Fair.

Supt. Hodgson, of the hall exhibition, has arranged with s. F. Maine to receive at his store and to enter for premium competition, at any time before the fair, any exhibits properly put up and labeled, for any of the hall departments, ,as fine arts, fancy, domestic, kitchen products, etc. All such will be properly displayed at the hall, and if not taken from there by the exhibitors, will be returned to Mr.
 Maine's store, to be called for at the con- venience of the owners. This will much convenience those who have business in the borough at any time before the fair
 Nothing so well establishes the value of the genuine as an attempt to counter felt. So when limitations of Myrtle Peek are put forth as leading cards at other fairs, people will the more desire to see the real thing at the Stafford Springs fair.
The Press., 1892-09-15

ERNEST CADY, nominated by the demo- crats for lieutenant is a native of Stafford, and In early life was engaged in business here, later went to Norwich, and from there to Hartford, where he was active in establishing the great business concern known as the Pratt & Cady Company. This concern was orga- nized in 1878, incorporated in 1882, and has risen to eminent prosperity, employ ing large number of workmen, and com manding the highest prices for it's varied products as great iron and brass foun- dry. MT. Cady has many friends ill Staf- ford, who would be pleased to see him chosen to the second office in the state, and many republican friends are pleased to see the honor of nomination fall to him, however they may feel over the re- suit of the election to come later. MT. Cady is son-in-law of ex-Lieut. Govern or Ephraim H. Hyde, of Stafford.
The Press., 1892-09-15

A very interesting exhibit in the trans portation department of the worlds fail will be made by the steamship and rail- way companies of England. The collec. ton of models of battleships, yachts cruisers, steamers and merchant vessels will be more complete than was ever be. fore exhibited. The London and North. western railway will send over a complete train of cars, headed by great compound locomotive named "Great Britain" This will afford an opportunity to compare the English compartment cars and sleepers with American coaches. The Great Western railway will exhibit the anti quated locomotive "Lord of the Isles, y one of the first used on that road. Several of the railways will show their signaling systems.
The Press., 1892-09-15

THE New York board of health an- nounces that there have been five deaths within that city from Asiatic cholera. It is not known how the disease was con- tracted. All precautions have been talk en. bedding burned, and house purified and strictly watched. No secondary cases have followed, and the board feel sure that the disease will not spread, the near ness of cold weather being safeguard. The source of infection is being investi- gated, and it is expected to trace it to some infected clothing or goods from abroad. The occurrence of so many cases so nearly together indicates that they were not sporadic.
The Press., 1892-09-15

Hartford Times MT. Cady's popular ity with the mechanics and workingmen is scarcely greater than the confidence and esteem in which he is held by the business community. He has done very much to build up the great company with which his name has been so long and so honorably identified. He is director in the Mercantile Bank, a leading member of the Board of Trade, useful member of the Board of Water Commissioners and, in a word, is an esteemed and very capable man, whose name will strengthen the ticket, and whose nomination will be hailed with approval by the democrats not only of Hartford but of the state.