davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24
Ceny targowe
w o

NJ q k a: Wlnona Patent S4.l5
Straight So. 90 Mr.. l bakers $40
Pasza kornu- $3.50 "a
beczke
Pszeni a-Nr. l winsenua G3c
llmOWa cent
. s. PC.
korn Acc.
J G = e Nr.2. So c
Jaja Is
O tr g b y: bran $12 90
shorts s12 90, middlings 1920
ground feed $50
" e n a: sfednla prana25 a IS
lichsza % a IS; n%ieprana Is a 20
slano i e. 500
Tymotka $500
K oniczyna 5000. buszel
L ymo t ka 1.50c. buszel
M i Cd zoe
kury wypraw. ~ c., ~kurczeta l0c
M ] ESQ zywe:
~wieprzowina $4.75 wolowina $500
clelecina.- 800
Bob S1.50 buszel
Maslo zoe
kartofle swieze 90 G. buszel
GA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

f. a 7 a l. y q
KSIAZEK
No WEI KSlEGARNI
H. I'D o walk n
W WINONA, MIMI.
Il s~zn W ie&u wsrod lezors
T"p'a przez Alaksandra Broni.
~""skiego. Powlest stIwiahsks
: rrw-zej pofowy XI wioku
It" etni ki Makryny Mic.
r. -itA -klej, ksicn, Buzyliarek W
- ku........... IL
Marye, powiebd z da.
",rh czaso" polskich PRESS
=. Aaw. Muczyhskiego......5o
!: ~"m" W mooney oprawie 20
a >ony'n tytuIiklem...........75
snki, Dumki A ny Q
@nrod e, mocnel opra.
Mrags Powiustka his
~'3'"vrzna q ziemi kaszubowskiei
"r%"zJozefa Grajnerta u Rycyna)
...-........ .............. 10
@rtoszGi TO a k czyli
~%'&,nle uszlachcenie ,Nobilitacya
l,tep Z dziejow 1894 roku.
lzvm. rycinaml...............lO
gstach USE Pow.ebt
r"lwszych wicklow c~hrzescial
W Przez tiumaczae Gnowefy
h"rzlk kwiatow.............3O
4 tory rycerzu zlntoskrzy
,INn, o Porowanej die envoy
4. gan %Klejnote:n ziotym van
$40 uwindziM l. Dunlelski..lU
>a>Iety dw6r powiesG przexWa
.rgot"z!hskiego ,mocno "praw.
- zloconym tytuIikiem$l.75
~r' o.;,owiest Z tziejov polsbi
~ FIR. hr. Skarbka W mo, ne
'Hr"w'c. 1e z'oconym tyruiikien
y -" "h"u-en N ~, ten 3
'.t"g i. n"scm czyli d-Ivaczne
padr"ze ! dgle...................1O
y atPrery miedzy Indvi-
r@ykaml, 90" iebd p zrcnodnio-rol.
n~"c"oj AmerykI Oh. A. Murray,
prceioaona ia pols!uo Yrzcz joe
"a Rertkowskirso, " moonoj o.
3rnwlc 20 clocanvm tytuIikiem
49,.
6lubh %! c VS. x i Warszaws
+ i ,rin'a Rotcst&w Smialy
Hroi "oiSill, pr1rz hiexandrs
bedo"" aNIr.s.... .......1O
RE6&& Ge&wa powie4@ horov
amcrrkahslich... 200.
RroFOctvy@ 0 PoIsce tudziei
o padstwach, " kt6rych Polaoy
mieszkaja, Q Kosciels Xatolie
Eln .....O.......... ......- Ice:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

BraciG Greisey znowu spro-
wadzlll do swojei grocerni wlele
swlczego towaru, ably modz zao-
patrzyG farmerow ma ZINE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

do Winony ! mozemy wskazat
domy, gdzie na nlch szyja, ME
mogac sic lch nachwallt.
Pan Tomas Wolc=ak powro-
CD 2 iona 2 Milwaukee, gdzle 6
mieslecy m,eszkai. Jakos wszyscy
dawnlejsl naSi wspo}obvwatele,
clagna re swlata napowr6t do
WlnOnV.
W s~qsiedniei AreadW, gdzle
jak pjsalismv, paddy g}osy dobrze
pc iemokracku., wynoslla wick
szost demokracka ls5. Pr%ostujemy
to ma wyrazne zadanle pana lud-
wika Wojclka, dodajac przy tenn,
re pan WojciA juz dohrze chodzi
ma noge.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

Po"yzsza flgrra bql~
gwlazdkq, wesele hub as
Wyseiamy naS@o f."
nyeh do kaaady, 1vIg
Xnaczne procenta q
Towarzystwom katolIck q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

Sehretur= Towarzystwa Sw.
Kazmlerza snaG me wle, VI w
Winonie znaldnie sic Hato!icka
polska gazeta, 10 wldzlmy pod
plsane przez nlcgo oczne spra-
wozdanie owego Towalzystw& W
gazecle chlcagosNci, a mas TEN
zaszczyclc ME Eaczono. Jakiz
jest pow6d tel mefaskI:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

Lofty ma sprzedaz ma pan n.
ii. Matern W Winonie, ~ poiozo-
ne w bloku 1G L. G.. ilamlltona
W picrwszej adicyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-24

ZAPISJJCIE sOBIE WIARUsA!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
THE STOCK EXHIBIT.

Growers Asked to Tell What They Are
Going to Do at tho Worlds Fair.
Secretary Preuitt, of the board of stock
commissioners, is sending the following
letter to the stockgrowers of the state:
"Ihe board of stock commissioners, hav-
ing agreed with the Worlds fair commits
sioners of Montana to render all the assist
ance in their power toward arranging with
the stock men of this state for q creditable
exhibit OF live stock of all kinds nt the
Worlds fair to be held at Chicago in 1893.
are desirous of securing your cooperation.
both in preparing some kind of stock to
send to the fair. and also in the encourage
ment of your neghbors to do likewise; and
we should therefore request you to kindly
furnish this office, at your early convent
ence, with any and all information you may
possess, either in regard to your own in
tended exhibit or those of parties residing
in that locality. We particularly desire in
formation as to number and kinds of stock,
in order that We may advise the board of
managers as to the probable amount of
space necessary to reserve for our exhibit -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
LIKE MAJOR, LIKE CLERK.

Overman's BOOkkeepera a Man of His Own
Style.
CLEVELAND, O., Fob. S.-The examination
mans Office, to-day brought forth sensa-
tion. He said the Washington and Lawson
vouchers were partly made out by him, ac-
cording to orders, and partly by Over
man. The receipts were in Overman's 's
handwriting. The bill of Law
son Bros. sent to tho office was for
only $500: Upon cross-examination. he
said he ignored Oyerman's order after
charges and suspension. to report to h.m at
Washington with his duplicate vouchers.
Then defelse. on the ground of attacking
tho credibility of witness testimony,
Saunders, by q series Of questions, COM
pelled Rossiter to admit that he left, the
employ of the Domestic Sewing
Machine company in Chicago in 1886
heavy defanlter. As cashier and
boollkeeper of the conpany's Chicago office
he sunk $4,000 of their money in wheat
speculation. 1t is stated the matter was
even his moot intimate friends or relatives
knew of it until the unwilling admission of
Rossiter o-day, and that the loss had long
since been made good. 1t is stated that
Rossiter told Mayor Overman i'll con-
tider CO the story of the defalcation and
settlement when he obtained employment
III the engineers office. Rossiter ID almost
prostrated by the revelation of his guilt at
this late day. After q few questions con-
office by an army officer after charges were
made, kossitec was allowed to leave the
witness stand. The judge advocate an
nounced that the prosecution was ended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
STRIKE In THE DANDY.

A Two-Foot Vein of Gray Copper Struck
in q Toad Mountain Mine.
A. NJ. Esler is feeling very good over some
late news from the Dandy mine, in the
British Kootenai. 1t is to the effect that
two-foot vein of gray copper has been
struck in that property, similar to the ore
in the Silver King. Mr.. Esler interested
some Helena men in the property about a
year ago. and the syndicate spent some
$50. 600 in development. tunnel was run
to the vein, but it was struck in lean
place. Then the force was reduced, and
Mr.. Esler continued the developments on
his own account He did not believe that
the Silver King was the only great mine in
that vicinity, and as the Dandy adjoined
the latter and good strong vein could be
traced for u thousand feet, he felt sure the
Dandy would prove to be a mine. The
news just received indicates that MIR. Esler
was correct in his Judgment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
ADOPT IT AT ONCE.
The Position Taken bv MIR. Newlands on
Free Coinage. s..

Free Coinage. s....
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Francis G. New
lands addressed the house committee on
coinage, weights and measures on the inter-
national monetary conference phase of the
silver question, opposing the proposition.
He reviewed the history of the silver ques-
ton, and then went on to show why the
United States should adopt free silver ooin-
age low, and why nothing could be ex-
pected of Europe, All per sons realize that
this is the age of combines and trusts. Gold
nations are the creditor nations. Those
nations need little development and hence
their accumulations are invested in the de-
velopment of other countries. AS the owner
of money it was to their interest to make
money valuable. The only way to do this
was by limiting its quantity. The
easiest way to do so is by form
ing gold trust to prevent
future silver coinage and to destroy the
legal tender quality of existing silver money.
Gold is being diminished every day by the
demand of arts and dentistry and it was
held that the store of gold oin is being in
vaded to meet this demand. nl,he annual
product of silver is increasing slightly.
| Creditor nations therefore secured a great
advantage by demonetizing silver and thus
| increasing the burden of the obligations to
them. We are wealthy nation in every
thing except money. Englands wealth is
principally III money. We have utilized all
t1 the money we could borrow, and owe to
Europe in national, state, municipal and
railway debts more than the entire volume
of money in this country. Whenever any
thing OCCURS in Europe which lightens their
money market, they call on US to buy our
obligations and we are obliged to absorb
them for unless those obligations are sus-
tanned there will be general destruction of
yalueH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
BURNED A BLOCK.
A Million or More in Money, but M
Lives Lost

A Million More in Money, but No
Lives Lost.
MEMPHIS, Tonn., Feb. Sat $50 to-
night the six-story building at 23o Main
street and occupied by the Bruce
Bein Hat company. was discovered to be
in flames. The fire spread very rapidly
and in half an hour the f-emen were
forced back from the building ard directed
their efforts to saving the trunk factory
of S. Levy next door north. Bv 1890 this
building and the Langstaff Hardware COM
pany's store, which adioinea the
hat factory on the south, were
practically in ruins. and Leuhr-
mans hotel. probably the finest south
kept on spreading. In about an hour the
magnificent five story hotel build
was totally DESTROYED. About
and began to sweep the fire
eastward. The firemen were forced back
and in short time two or three adjoining
buildings were destroyed, Again the wind
back to Second street. In short
time Jones, Huhn Bo.'s printing
house and the Lilly Carriage conpany's
plant were destroyed, At this point the
tremen got the flames practically under
control. The block destroyed is bounded
by Main, Union. Second and Monroe
streets, aud is in the heart of the business
district ef the city. The loss will aggre
gate S1,000,OO0. No lives were1ost.
Principal losses: Hotel Leuhrman, $780,
600, insurance, $G0,000; Levy company,
$3O.00O insurance unknown; Bruce-Bein
company, $4,000, insurance. &23,OOO; Long
staff Hardware company, $155, ,OOO insurance
$4,000; Rosin 4 Hurst, auctioneers,
$4,000, insurance. $4,000; Lemon e. Gates.
dry goods, 5000 900. insurance, $4,000;
Reid building. 0.0OO insurance, $4,000;
Wetter Hardware Co., $90,OO0 nsur-
nnce, $4,000; jacks China store. S75, 900,
insurance, $50,O00; Wilkerson drug
house. S5G.00o, insurance, $4,000;
Other small Losses aggregate $S5,OOO or
more. partially insured. The origin of the
fire is unknown, but is supposed to have
been the crossing of electric wires on the
third floor of the hat store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
Supreme Court Decisions.

John f. Work and John F. Locke vs. the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, ap-
pellant. Work and Locke got Judgment
in Gallatin county for 81 200 for tho killing
Of $50 sheep ana the injury of fifty others.
The appeal is dismissed. Opinion by Jus.
tice Harwood.
George sweeney, respondent, vs.. the
Great Falls d Canada Railway Company.
Sweeney was working under a car at Great
Falls making some repairs to it in October,
1880, when an engine backed into the car
injuring Sweeney about the shoulders, legs,
hips and body. which he alleged perma-
nently disabled him. He sued for *25, ,OO0
damages. The jury awarded him $500.
The Judgment is reversed and the case re-
manded for q new trial. Opinion by JUS
tice HarwoOd,
Bank Of Minnesota VS.. Michael d. Hayes,
defendant and respondent. Plaintiff had
judgment against defendant Execution
was returned unsatisfed. The Judgment
creditor asked that certain money On de-
post in court be turned over to him in sat
lsfaction Of his judgement and the lower
court SO ordered which order the supreme
court holds was properly made. Opinion
by Justice Dewitt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
HIGH LIFE SCANDAL.
The DO steurs Divorce Case ON Trial In
Sioux Falls.


Sioux FALLS, s. D., The De Steurs de
vorce case began this morning. Baroness
DO bteurs, Count Neborski. her lawyer, and
her maid we're in court. Tho baroness was
put on the stand, and occupied the whole
morning in telling her story. She was
very bright witness, and quite won the
hearts OF her hearers. She said her hus-
band was always cruel and irritable with
her. He called her a "savaRe American"
Often at state dinners he would become
angry at her and shout at her, II wish to
God had never married you." Once when
minister at Madrid, negotiating a delicate
commercial treaty. he asked her to play tho
coquette with the minister of commerce,
and make him think he could do what he
liked with her. This bnse proposition shs
Indignantly rejected. He charged her with
being unfaithful. June ID, 1880, he had
two doctors examine her as to her sanity,
and took her children away from her. She
left him. and has not seen him since. The
Deposition Of Baron De Steurs was an in
teresting document, giving giimpaes OF life
in aristocratic European circles. The baron
attributes all the trouble he had with his
wife to her peculiar nervous affection,
which baflied the best medical skill
During her DISCRIMINATION Madame
Dc Steuls testified to the baron's efforts to
have her confined in retreat. She said
she is worth $l,O0o,000, all in New York
property. Her maid gave supporting tes-
tlmOny.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
stepping backward.

CulcAao, Feb. S.--A New York special
says the fast mail service of the country is
doomed to DO discontinued June 80 unless
tho postotlice department meantime can
obtain cheaper railroad rates. Notice has
been sent out by Second Assistant Post
master General Bell to all transportation
lines now receiving Especial facility pay
for extraordinary SERVICE" announcing
that after June 30, 'all special facility pay
will be withdrawn" and adding that the
appropriation for this purpose has not been
recommended to congress in the annual
report of the department.. This means that
five months hence the country will take a
decided step backward in its mail facili-
ties and will have to be content with such
mail accommodations as were enjoyed ten
years ago,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
The Tale Of Woe Told by a Candidate
Whose Chances Are
Minus.
Most Wearisome Rehearsal Of a
Threadbare Story by Leonard,
of Louisiana.
Democrats Denounced in the Usua
Terms-I5e Swallows His Platform.
pianks, Nails and ALI.

New ORLEANS, Feb. B.--Hon. A. Fl. Leon
ard, republican nominee for governor, to-
day sent a lengthy letter to Chairman Du-
coti, Of the state committee, accepting the
nomination and dealing with the issues of
| the campaign. In the course of his letter
! he says: "Where people are free opposing
political parties are invariably found.
Where such parties do not last the people
are not free. In 1877 the democratic party
took forcible possession of the government
and has ever since maintained absolute
power by violent and fraudulent means.
For sixteen years the people of Louisiana
have not had government such as is
guaranteed to them by the constitution of
the United States. condition of things
so utterly abnorma. has keen woefully in.
furious in consequences. The development
| of the magnificent resources of the state
has been retarded and the intellectual and
moral tone Of the people lowered to q de-
gree that seriously threatens the underly-
ing principles on which society itself s
based. The results have been disastrous,
even to the democratic party, for under the
conditions which that party has created,
reckless and unscrupulous men have natur-
What else can be expected when force
usurps the place of argument; when bullets
are substituted for ballots; when men who
claim to be, and who are, accepted as mem
bers of the self-styled ruling class, act as
officers of elections, and consider it simply
a joke to certify to returns which they
know to be, and in many instances un-
blushingly admitted to be. false and fraud
ulent. All that is necessary in the coming
election is an honest count. We ask for
nothing more, we should submit to nothing
else. In the words Of the republican plat
form, the right of every citizen to cast one
vote and have that vote duly counted, is
their paramount right"
In conclusion, Leonard says there is rea-
son to hope the influence Of many of the
moro intelligent members Of the demo-
cratic party will be exerted to prevent the
bulldozing and frauds at elections which
have SO long disgraced Louisiana. More
over, the disruption Of the democratic
party will to q certain extent dispel the nm
reasonable prejudice which has heretofore
existed in the minds of many democrats
against the republican party and make it
difficult for returning officers to count out
the republican large majority. He. accepts
without reservation the platform adopted
by the republican state convention and
proposes to stand by it in the coming cam
| palgn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
OPENED AN OLD INJURY.
Severe Mishap to Great Falls Citizen--An
Operation. a..n .M..5-.

Severe Mishap to n Great Falls Citizon-An
Operation. ...n. .H.57.
GREAT FALLS. Feb. 8.-[Special. IA man
named Mahoney, in the employ Of +. B.
Catlin. met with n serious accident about
nine o'clock this morning near the Great
Northern freight depot. He Was unloading
coal from a car there when he slipped on
the frozen ground and fell, tearing open an
old wound in his leg near the knee joint
and laying the bone bare. The old wound
was caused by an accident some weeks ago.
DR.. Longeway was called and had Maloney
removed to the hospital. An examination
there showed that the knee bone had be-
come diseased and that it would be neces-
sary to perform an operation The doctor,
in order to save the leg il possible, will to-
morrow take out portion of the knee joint
and then fasten the upper and lower por-
tions of the leg bones together with steel
nail 80 that the leg can grow together
again. This will leave the leg stiff, with
out any knee joint, but will be much bet
ter than amputation. Maloney is hard
working man with a wife and four chill
dren to support.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
An Erratic Genius.

Chopin's personal appearance was the
last thing to which he gave thought, and
vet the "public'' made certain demands
upon a performer which lie reluctantly con-
ceded.
The way in which he reconcilod his in,
dolence i'll regard to one matter of his toilet
with his regard for the audiences he never
failed to charm, he tells i'll n letter sent to
his parents from Vienna in 1881. Ile says,
in writing of some family friends:
'When they saw me at Madam Schas-
chek's their astonishment knew no bounds
ut my looking such proper fellow. l have
left my whiskers only on tho right check.
Thev grow very we'll there. and there is
really no occasion to have them on my left
cheek, as always sit with the right one to-
ward the udience!'-Youth's Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
SNUBBED A USURPER.
Gov. Boyd Declines Thayer's Hypocritical
Hand of Greeting,

Gov. Boyd Declines Thayer's Hypocritical
Hand of Greeting.
LINCOLN Neb.. Feb. S.--Gov. Boyd ar
rived and took possession of his Office to-
day. When entry was made to the execu-
tive apartments Gov. Thayer advanced
with extended hand, remarking. "How do
you do, governor" Boyd bowed. but ig-
nored the outstreached member. Thayer
flushed slightly. asked if he could be of any
assistance, and, receiving a negative reply.
left the com. Gov. Boyd, being asked if
he intended to make clean sweep Of re-
republican otliceholders admitted thnt
such action was in contemplation. A num-
ber of Ihayer's appoinJees have already
rendered their designations.
After refusing tho hand of Ex-Gov.
Thayer, Boyd passed into his private office,
where he informally received the hundreds
who filed in to sse him. During the after
noon Boyd's chief appointees Of last spring
resumed their duties where they lett off
when Thayer unceremoniously took charge
on writ OF custer Democrats all over
Nebraska are preparing for grand demon
strhtion at Lincoln next Monday,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
MADE IT'S LAST TRIP.
Steam Power Gives Place to Electricity
on the Sixth, Avenue Line.

Steam Power Gives Place to Electricity
on the Sixth Avenue Line.
The steam motor yesterday gave place to
electric cars on the east end of the Sixth
avenue street railway line. The first trip
was made by the new power about p. IN.
and the easy way the electric car climbed
the hill to Warren street showed that there
need be no fear of its ability to do so in
the future. The guard rails on the curves
had to be changed before the new car could
make the trip to the depot. and the work
was not quite completed yesterday, but the
run was made from Main street
to the end of Idaho. To-day the
changes on the east end will all be
competad, and cars will run through. 1t il
possible the changes may also be completed
on the west end. and that by Wednesday
morning the entire line will be operated by
electricity. The new cars are handsome
ones. not only run and lighted by cleo
tricity. but also heated by it. There will
be two cars on the line one running from
Main street east and the other from, Main
west. As soon as the curve comes, the
Clark street line will also be operated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
Garxa Has AN Organ.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. S.-Garza is still
in the field. The latest reliable news is CON-
tam i'll El Chicano, the first number of n
local Spanish paper. which has just ap-
peared as the avowed organ of tho revolu-
tionists. El Chiohno publishes copy of
what purports to be u lengthy letter sent by
CARA to President Harrison. 1t is written
under date of Jan. II, ut La Stroeta, state
of Tamaulipis, Mexico. 1t explains the
patriotic purposes of the revointionists to
secure Il republican form Of government In
Mexico. and condemns the press for having
placed him in tho light of bandit and vio-
lutor of mentality laws.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
THE CITY TREASURER ENJOINED.
Mr. Lockey Applies to the Court To stor
the Sale.

Mr Lockey Applies to the Court To stop
the Sale.
Richard Lookey obtained an Injunction
against City Treasurer Walker yesterday
restraining him from selling Mr.. Jockeys
property In the Jockey addition for delin-
quent taxes. Mr.. Jockey claims that no
assessment was ever made by the city as
sessor and that II was the assessors duty to
make ri assessment Of all property within
tho city limits. He also says that the as
sessor did not estimate the value and
amount of the improvements at the actual
cash value rs nearly AZ 1t could
be ascertnjned from the owner. Another
objection il that no notice was given OF
the meetinR of the city council when it met
as board of equalization to hear COM
plants OF taxpayers and adjust values. In
addition to this Mr.. Jockey says that the
city council did not at its first regular
meeting last September levy any taxes
against the property based upon the assess-
ment thereof, and that the city treasurer
has no authority to sell the property. The
amount of taxes is S2,79S.32, on which 10
per cent penalty has been imposed. Mr..
Walker says he has turned over all the
papers in the case to City Attorney Craven.