davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

K OBJ czem powlnna bye
a czem powinna ME byc...
Kobleta powinna bye, jak
gwiazda- tax jasna i cicha. Ko
beta ME powlnna jak gwlazda -
tax cd zlemi oderwana.
Kobieta powlnna bye ,-jak ba'
lon tax zdolna do wznioslego To-
tn. Kobieta ME powlnna bye ]ak
balon-tak pr6zna.
Kobieta powinna bye Jak ga
IOWA l%atarnla, kt6ra roznosi jasnosc
W swoje] o%toczenle. Kobleta ME
powinna bye, jak gazowa latarnla,
ktora ci swieci W oczy, a rzuca
Glen poza tob9.
Kobleta powinna bye jak
p~szczo}a - tax skrzetna. Kobieta
ME powlnna bye, jak p~szczo}a, co
lila Lau1O ZdCIuGe.
Kobieta pominna bye, jak
fonograf-tak wralllwa. Kobieta ME
powlnna bye, jak fonograf, kt6ry
wszystko powtarza, co us}yszy.
Kobleta powinna bye. jak
choragiewka: powinna zawsze VIE
dziec, z kt6reJ strony wlatr wieie.
Kob1eta ME powlnna bye, jak
choraglewka, co SIG "a kazdym
wlatrem obraca.
Kobleta powlnna bye, iak
szczo1ka - sYmbolem porzadku,
Kobieta ME powinna bye jak
szczotka-tak szorstka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
PkACCIE "a
FRASZKI.

Ojciec::
Me moge pojqc, co sic sta
10 menu zegarkowl, re stol. Mu-
sze 60 dac do zegarmistrza, by
60 odczysclf.
Mama:
ME trzeba, tatku! ia 20
dis cafy ranek my}am.
Me wlesz pan, kledy odcho.
dzi ostatnl pociag re Lwowa?
-Tego ami ia, ami pan ME
dozyje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

klego 1Otra GO "a vase 10
bro nasta)e, ma to, CO macle
najmllszego, a macle take
dwie :zeczy.
-Slyszysz matka? - sep
nat p~rzerazony Skiba, a wro2'
ka prawlfa daIej:
-Temu zfemu cziowlekowi
dobrzeby by1o, aeoy sic go.
spodyni zmarnowaia, ale ia W
tenn, ze wan MIC ME bedzle;
wy wyzdrowie]cle ami sic ME
spoazlewajcie, jak kiedy.
Teraz dajcie wy s%of;ysle reke.
Bartfomiej wy,iagual swoja
dion wielka spracowana, a
baba wpatrzyws2y sic W MIA,
odskoczy1a, porwafa sic "a
glove i krzYkfa.
- Rely, rety! To ten szel-
ma, tax ma was nastaje! Ten
to:r obfudny, co ndaje praco-
witego, poczciwego, a wszYst.
ko ma. wasza i waszej poclechy
zgube. Ratu)cie sic. pred tym
cztovieklem, ratuicie, DO VAIN
TAXA rzecz uczyni, Re sobie
wiosy z g1owy bedziecle rwali!
Sk,ba pobladf Jak trup i
,cie2ko siad} ma lave.
-Powledzcle mi jeno, kto
to jest - szepnaf ochryptYm
gfosem-to ia 60. to ia mu...
Cyganka sic wahaia | popa.
trzafa ma soityske i ]e' c6rke.
Barttomie]owa ME wierzyta
tax swiqcle, jak jej maj W
gusfa i zababony, ale by}a
przecie mocno przerazona::
gdy tymczasem oczy Kachny,
bfyszczafy wlelkiem oburze-
MEM i rece al dr2afy z ]akiejs
n1eclerpllwoscl: a je&eli NIL
czaia, to tylko przez wzglad
ns OLGA, ktory sic bardzo
gniewaf, gdy wr6zce ME vie
rzono, baba zmiarkowafa, Re
trzeba bye ostr62nq, vice
rzek1a o wiele spokoniei:
-Widzlsz so1tys,e, tax ga.
raz cztowleka ME MONA pal
Gem pokaza6, DO taxi SELMA
re Elem trzyma.
-Ratujcle mas Anieli!-
krzykfa softyska, a wro2ka
prawila daleJ:
-Ze ziem trzyma, vice
sic zaraz dowie, wykrec1 re
wsz> stkiego i jeszcze melvin
ncgo oskar4y. A wy so]tysie,
jakbyscle ma niego natarli, to
wan: jeszcze predze1 zfe spro-
wadzl. Wy sic domyslicie, inc
uwa2aicle ma iudzl, a EalDar-
dzlej ma tych, co to ola nle-
poznakl pracuIa o vase
doDro dbai8, akich to nalle-
piej... NADIA cd slebie...,
trzymaG,... |yscie, %so1tys1e,
mqdry czlek, 70 JUL zmiarku-
1ecie, co potryeba.
= Vice me vlcie, Re jak be-
die daleko, - mi MIC ME
zrobl?-pytat Skiba.
-Da]cie mi Jeszcze reke-
mowi}a Cyganka-tak te dwie
kres]1l sic lacza, q ia przez
ME przechodzi, tax, wlelkie
zmartwienie was spotka?
A ME mozecie 'tego Cd
wroclG?
No, ia bede wszystko ro-
BIC: mole razem z choroba
p6jdzie precz n1eszczescie, ale
ME wien: 4 choroba PREDICT
poradze, DO ma wasza kobie-
te ME zawziat sic tax, jak
ma was: gospodyni ME byfa
mu TAX krzywa, iak wy sot-
tysie.
-Sfyszysz notwithstanding
Skiba a g1osno spytaf: = A
jak mi sic tel powiedzie to,
com sobie umyslii?
-Czekaicie mo, zaraz-
rzekia wrozka i reke soitysa
obroci'a na druga strone.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

NO WA POLsKA FABRYKA
G. Y A r
W JUNCTION CITY, WIS.
Anton Kryshak
Mr.. 4l6 Park tr.
...f WAUSAU, WIS.
Opatrzona Jest W nalIepsze
gatunkl cygar, "a ktore %gwarantu-
je. Ceny umlarkowane
pc 20 dol. tys1ac,
pc % dol. tysiac,
DO Is
20 80 tvsiac.
Cygara 10 centowe MONA
dosta6 IL mnie pc 40 dol, 90 so
dol, i pc 60 dol. tysiac. Sa to
ma wonniejsze cygara, z ~nailepszej
tabaki.
Moi adres:
ANTONI KRYSHAK
416 Park Str.
WAUSATT WIS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
Officer do sfugl:

Officer do s1ugl:
Coz ty roblsz? brudna chust-
ka cd nosa obcierasz szklankl?
-Melduje pokornie, ia swo.
iq.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

warto, zebYs wyplf jedna m1arecz :
ke! 30 i ty swemu s}owu pan.
Wiec idz Wojtku, napij sic kru-
szyne.
l Wojtek zawraca wstepuje
do karczmy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

ludzie pozostali diuzszy czas
z SODA l zawarli przyJazh ma
Gale &ycie.
PkACCIE IA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17

There were certainly 10000 people at the
track. and they filled the grand stand,
lawn and betting ring to overfiowing,
The ring just before the first race was n
sight Above all could be seen floating
seas of greenbacks that were being Wildly
waved at the bookies by the frenzied peo-
pie as they tried to get their money down.
The handicap candidates presented a
pretty appearance as they paraded past
the grand stand on their way to the post.
and they were greeted with rounds of ap-
plause and murmurs of admiration.
J.ongstreet was hot favorite in the bet
ting He opened at to 8, and at that
figure he closed. Russell, Judge Morrow,
Pesarra and Raceland followed in order
in the betting, while against most Of the
Others long price could be obtained. The
winners price varied from 8 to 10 to
against
There was quite long delay at the post,
but the horses were finally sent away with
Longstreet in the ,ead After him came
Fairview, Pesarra, Raceland, Clarendon,
Banquet, Judge Morrow, Russell, Port
Chester, Maidstone, King Maker and George
w in the order named, but we'll punched.
Passing the stand Fairview was leading
by five lengths and was going at tre-
mendous clip, with the evident intention
of making runaway race of it. Al the
half-mile post he was ten lengths ahead
and his hackers were jubilant. Russell
headed the second division, half Tapped by
Race land, Pesarra and Longstreet. all
lengths apart. Judge Morrow was right
at their heels. At the mile Russell had
overhauled and passed Fairview, who died
as suddenly rs he had gone to the front,
and Pesarra had passed Racelaud and
Longstreet. At this point Judge Morrow
began To make his move, aud Mclaughlin
endeavored to do so with the favorite,
Longstreet, but failed, and cry went up
that the favorite was beaten.
Turning into the stretch Russell was
leading by length, Judge Morrow was
second tapped by Pessara and Raceland.
At the last furlong post Russell still had
his head in front of Judge Morrow, but
the Morris horse was running well within
himself. while Russell was laboring hard
and receiving punishment. In the final
sixteenth Russell gave it up. and it looked
like AN easy victory for Judge Morrow.
He was fated however, not to win with
out terrific struggle, for Taral on Pes
sara, shot his mount up to him almost at
bound. Then began terrific struggle
to the wire, during which the crowd sat
spellbound. Both the jockeys and the
horses strained every nerve, and 1t was un-
certaih which horse would win, so evenly
III they appear to be matched at this ex-
citing point in the race
But Pessaras' wonderful burst speed
told on him, and just before the pole was
reached Judge Morrow's head showed in
front, and so they passed under the wire.
Russell finished third, three lengths
away, while Longstreet, the favorite, fin
ished absolutely last. A. Covington, the
clever little lightweight jockey, rode the
winner ia mastery style.
The fractional time OF the race was as
follows: First quarter, O23s.; half, 047 IA;
three-quarters. l:14; mile, la. l.2, and
mile and a quarter In 2:0S "a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
PERRY FOUND.
Had a Ticket For
Springfield.
SEEN ON THE TRAIN.
Conductor Notified to
Keep an Eye on Him.
CAUGHT AT THE DEPOT.
Detective Kaberlin Will Bring the
"Misssing" Man Home.
CAUGHT AT THE DEPOT.
Detective Kaberlin Will Bring the
"Misssing" Man Home.

Edwin Perry has been found at last, and
not very far away either, but just over the
Massachuse line, on the Boston &
Albany railroad, bound for Springfield.
Chief Perry received the following dis.
patch this forenoon:
EAST BRookrIELD. Mass,
May L., ls9s.
met Edwin Perry on board train leaving
Worcester at $50; had ticket for Springfield;
due 10 j5. | have pointed him out to con.
ductor, and he VIII point him out to police
at Springfield.
W. II. READ, Attleboro.
Chief Perry Immediately telegraphed
to the Springfield police to hold Perry
until an officer arrived.
Detective Haberlain left with relative
of MIR. Perry at o'clock this afternoon
and will bring him here. The detective
telephoned to Springfield at II 80 and
the answer was:
We have got him now.
There Is no doubt about the man being
Perry as Mr.. Read was s'positive i'm his dis
patch.
The detective will arrive here with Perry
this evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
SHERIFF TOOK AN AXE.
Paddock on the Barn Door Removed an.
Horse Taken.

Paddock on the Barn Door Removed and
Horse Taken,
Deputy Sheriff Huling came to this city
yesterday with a writ of replevin for the
purpose OF recovering horse for John
Stanley, the horse trader.
Stanley sold horse in November TO a
man on Pleasant View for s55. A payment
OF 80 was made at the time, and a note
for si5 was taken on four months time.
The note expired on the 18th OF February
and Barber did not met it. Stanley waited
for him, but h refused to pay, so he
took proceedings yesterday towards re-
covering his property.
Barber kept the horse in barn on
Gooding street, and there Stanley and the
Sheriff waited an hour or more for Barker
to come, but he did not put In an appear
'ance until after supper. lie refused to
give up the horse, claiming that accord
ing to the trade it belonged To him.
He said Stanley told him he could have
the horse for $50 il he paid $40 and the re-
mainder in 10 months. II the horse was
not assguaranteed then he was to keep IL
and not pay any more. The horse was
supposed to be kind and gentle, but a
week ago il proved that IL did not possess
these qualities or, at least, that il pos
sessed these and bad qualities as well, for
it ran away and caused considerable dam
age.
lie refused TO open the barn. The Sheriff
procured an axe and the lock was soon
removed, and the horse also.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17


Only four rounds were fought, but they
were OF the warmest species The men
were plainly in to fight out grudge, and
they went at each. other with all the vim
that was in them. Godfrey had the best
OF it all the way through. Occasionally,
Lanuon would land punch with his
right hand in Godfrey's stomach, but the
colored man never lost his smile, and sent
back rs good as he received. He knocked
Lannon down clean In the fourth round,
and again went down with him in aclinch,
in which Godfrey tbumped the white man
several times before falling. I.annon was
plainly groggy as he trieI to rise from the
knockdown. He was thorou shly played
out from the blows on the ribs and face
that Godfrey had put upon him.
just before the end Of the fourth round
Godfrey rus',qi hi, MAJ 10 a corner,
smashed bim against tn. ropes and
punched him hard and often. After the
long sounded Godfrey continued to punch
and landed stiff right-hander oil Ian
mons ribs. Every body cried foul" and
Lannon tried to fight back, but he was
tired and winded, and his blows had no
effect
After the men went to their corners,
Lannon's seconds claimed the decision,
and refused to allow their man TO go out
for another round The referee would not
allow the claim OF foul, and gave the ver-
dict to Godfrey. Lannon's friends entered
a protest, but Godfrey will probably re-
ceive $500 of the $500 purse
Lannon was pretty we'll puffed in the
face and he had red marks on the ribs and
stomach, covering quite an area, when the
show was over. Godfrey had small cut
over the left eye and some red on his
breast, but otherwise was free from
hruises
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
THE FRATERNAL CIRCLE.
The Order Goes Under and Members Share
the Money.

The order Goes Under ana members share
the Money.
As the outcome of suit brought
against the American Fraternal Circle of
Baltimore, Md, the Circuit Court yester-
day appointed a receiver for that order.
The suit originated in the lack of con-
fidence in the management, and was
brought by o. Milton Dennis ct al. OF
Baltimore through their counsel, Samuel
Snowden. The court further ordered that
all money paid in since Jan. 10, 1892, be
divided among the members pro rata, ac-
cordng to the amount paid in, so that
every member whose dues are paid up to
Jan. 10 Is entitled to dividend.
There are nine councils in this State,
having an aggregate of about 1900 mem
bers. The total membership of the Order
is about 5000. The name Of the receiver
has not been announced here as yet, but
deputy receiver will probably be ap-
pointed for this locality. There is stated
to be about s525,OO0 in the treasury, which
is to be divided among the members.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
RE VAL UAT|ON ACT.
Discussed Vigorously
in Senate Today.
THE STATE HOUSE PROJECT.
Lawmakers Were Still Earning Their
DollariEach at $50 O'Clock.

In the House of Representatives today
the first business taken up was the pro-
position TO submit TO the electors an act
providing for a loan OF si,50O,000 for a
site and building for new State House.
This created controversy participated
in by Messrs. Brown, Wilson, Darling
and others and roll call was demanded
on an amendment offered by Mr.. Brown
of Woonsocket placing the sum atysl 200,
O0o This was lost by vote OF 20 ayes to
% noes.
The original amount was appropriated.
From the Senate several matters were
received and appropriately referred.
Mr.. Covell presented an act i0nexing n
part OF Cranston to the city OF Providence.
Referred.
Mr.. Perce called up the act entitled
"Of property liable to and exempt from
taxation"
Mr.. Baker OF Providence moved the
indefinite postponement of the act and
supported his proposition i'm an able
speech.
Mr.. Darling spoke in favor OF the bill
and 1t was opposed by Mr. Currier, Perce
and Easton.
Mr.. Heffernan favored the act.
Several other members discussed the
matter and it was still pending at 2 O'Clock.
In the Senate there was large atten-
dance OF Senator'S on account of the
"Revaluation Act" being the Especial
order.
1t was vigorously contested by many
Senators who represented the towns
which were given the highest rating and
at o'clock Newport was reduced
slO,0oO,OOo.
Burrillville was also reduced slightly,
and the bill was still under discussion at
2:30 p. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
MAGAZINE GUNS.
Experiments Have Recomme enced at tho
Springfield Armory.

uhve ~
Springfield Armory.
SPRSGFIELD, Mass, May 1.-THE mag
azine rifle board reconvened in this city
yesterday, and began another series of ex-
periments in the firing cellar. Most Of
the time was devoted to tests Of two
improved Mauser rides, brought here by
Alfonz Mauser, a nephew Of the inventor.
These guns were made specially to over
come the difficulties which the board had
experienced in the tests OF two others of
their guns brought before the board last
fall, and have been adapted the Tn ted
States experimental cartridges Of 80 cali.
Der, insted of the Mauser caliber OF .3Jl.
All the safety and regular tests were
completed and the supplementary tests
taken mp as far as the rust tests. Another
gun, the Roumanian Mannlicher, was put
through the tests yesterday. Later there
will be tested one, and perhaps two guns
from the Lee Arms company
The members Of the gun carriage board,
which meets in the city today to inspect
the Burlington gun carriage, began to ar
rive yesterday. II Is freely hinted here
that the rejection OF this gun carriage
would not displease certain army OH
cials, but as the inventor, Colonel Bufiing
ton, is chairman OF the board, the carriage
will not fail for the lack Of fair test
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

Election Of Officers by the Pawtuck,t
Congregational society.
At the annual meeting of the Pawtucket
Congregational Society, held in the vestry
last evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year; Moderator
J. f. Adams; Treasurer, William II. Park;
Clerk, Eben McGregor; Collector, James
Meiklejohn. Lyman G. Newell resigned
the collectorship and vote of thanks was
rendered him for his services. Frederic
Bates and Edward @. Blodgett were
elected auditors. A vote OF thanks was
rendered Charles +. Pervear for the able
and efficient manner in which he per-
three years. The meeting then adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
SPORTS SURPRISED.
Judge Morrow Wins the
Brooklyn Handicap.
GODFREY DEFEATS LANNON.
The Contest Settled in Four Rounds
Before a Crowd Of $500.

NEW YORK, May l7.--Trainer Green b.
Morris won the rich Brooklyn handicap at
the Gravesend track with Judge Morrow,
who had behind him when the winning
post was passed some OF the best handi-
rap horses in the country. A prominent
millionaire turfmen approached Mr.. Nor
ris few days a ago, while the latter was
at the track watching Judge Morrow
work. and remarked that, In view OF the
horses good work, il was pity that he
was not first class. WELL" said the old
trainer. meditatively stroking his chin, IL
won the Kentucky Derby with Apollo and
he wasn't in the first two classes, but he
was fit" Then. nodding toward Judge
Morrow. he added, that's what that old
horse Is" And his word was proven true
when, in a most exciting struggle, Judge
Morrow flashed by the wire first and won
the great race.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
IT LOOKS BRIGHTER.
Missouri River Floods Not Lik ely to DO
Any More Damage.

Missouri River Floods Not Lik ely to Do
Any More Damage.
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Missouri river
has reached its height at Kansas City
and Herman, and Is now slowly falling.
The crest Of the food is about twenty
miles from the mouth of the Missouri
river and is slowly making its way toward
this city. The Mississippi Is expected TO
begin falling at this point today. Tie
rise here will not exceed two inches The
river here now registers thiriy-iive fee, ,
which is two-tenths OF foot higher than
the crest OF the food in 1888
All the levees and enibankments
between this city and the mouth OF the
Missouri are intact and unless an un-
expected strain. occurs will DE able to
Withstand the rush OF the food. Relief
boats are busily engaged in rescuing peo-
pie from islands that are covered with
water aud carrying them to places Of
safety. so far hut two fatalities are re.
porte aud these were the results Of fool
harly attempts to swim across th liver
The bowman dyke, which protected n
lsrg section Of lowlands on the north and
east sides OF Est IT. Louis, has broken,
and hundreds OF acres OF land are now
submerged. The residents were warned
and escaped
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
n. ". and n. n. vii, Feel 4.

Providence, May I1-An important
railroad deal is confirmed in this city.
J. u. Ray Of Franklin. Mass. who con-
trolled about 200 of the 2s00 shares Of the
Rhode Island and Massachusetts, railroad,
has sold out at something above par to
Messrs. Rockefeller and Morgan OF New
York. There were 100000 worth Of the
stock in Rhode Island and. tiS0, 600 in
Massachusetts. Mr. Rockefeller Is q
prominent director and stockholder Of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford rail
road. The effect Of this transaction will
be disastrous to the New York and New
England road. The latter road now b s =
line between Franklin and Valley Falls,
which is under q ninety-nine years lease
TO the Rhode Island and Massachusetts,
railroad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
TO A REFORMATORY.
A DefauIting Tax Co..
lectOr Sentenced.
LIVING HILL BOUND OVER.
Tests of Magazine Guns at Springfield
Armory.

WORCESTER, Mass, May l1--Judge
Dewey sentenced Orville n. +. Tyler, the
Hubbardston tax collector who embezzled
5000 Of the towns money, tn the Masss
ehusetts reformatory, stating that the cir
cumstances were such as to merit len
ieney.
District Attorney Gaskell told the story
Of Tyler's crime aud flight. and moved
for sentence Senator Thayer OF this city
appeared for Tyler. He put Tyler him
self on the stand and had Tyler's wife,
baby and aged mother in court with him.
Tyler testified that he was only - years
Of age when he was chosen tax collector.
that he kept the towns money and his
own together and drew from this common
fund to meet his expenses. He had no
idea until few days before his flight that
he was behind in his accounts. Then he
became panic stricken and ran away. Then
he came back of his own accord and sur
rendered himself. He was now without .
dollar in the world, having given up every.
thing he owned to the town.
The general impression is that Tyler's
imprisonment will not last more than
eight months.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-17
FOUR ROUNDS SETTLED IT.
Godfrey Comes Out the Victor in the
Fight with Lanuou.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE large crowd
that was looked for TO attend the boxing
contest between George Godfrey and Joe
Lannon at the Coney Island Athletic
club did not turn out. The small lattend-
ance was attributed to Isongstreet's failure
TO win the Brooklyn handicap, on the
theory that the patrons OF boxing are big
betters. and the big betters were generally
hackers OF the favorite that did not win
the horse race. The crowd that did assem-.
BILE w0e Of the enthusiastic kind, and
they were Lannon champions as a rule
The men who put out money on the re-
suit OF the fight, however. were rather In
Godfrey's favor The colored boxer ruled
the odds at 100 TO 81 just before the time
OF entering the ring. although the price
huctuated considerably.
The men were both in good condition.
Godfrey gave his weight as LIS pounds.
and Lannon his at 1856. Lannon looked
stout for his announced weight. Godfrey
was apparently in his best shape.
Godfrey bad Howie Hodgkins, Flank
Steele and Jim Godfrey, his brother, In his
corner, and Lannon was helped out by
Jack Barnitt, Billy Mshoney and Dan
Murphy Charley johnson hele the watch