davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

BRONSON MICH. - JUL
cd dwoch lat nle many sta
fego ksledza. Cd czasu do
czasu przyiezdza X, Szutak Z
Chicago, ale w nledzIele ME
many nabozehstwa n1gdy.
Jest tutaj 10. famllij polskich
i rs ajrysk'ch. - Byt u mas
zeszlego tygodnla X. Blskup
Foley. aby blerzmowa6 uasze
dzleci. Kto VIE, jak diugo
]eszcze nasz Esekny muro-
wany kosclei stac bedzie
prozny. Przy wiosennych
wyborach przeszla tuta) pro
hlblcya. Salony So zamkniete.
Nasi polscy 2ijacy przyie2-
dzs]ac do miasta, smutnle ma
sleble spogIadaJa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

MILWAUKEE. - Hala W
parafii Przewlel. X. Gulskiego
jest prawie wykohczona. Pa.
rafla sw. Jacka powlnna bye
dumna ze swego koscielnego
mai4tku. Zadne GwlerG Milo
ma ME pokrYje kosztow ,pro-
pertY" kosclelnego. Ma
wszystkiem zas prawle lad
nego ME ma diugu. Co TO
znaczy bye gospodarzen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

DETROIT. = Pan Barab-
basz, redaktor Nsedziell, wy
glada, gdy MI kto wspomnl
70 Wsarusle, ]ak jeden z katow
'Heroda, kt6:zy niewinnie
dzieci W Betleem mordowall.
Wla'us dobr1e vie dla czego.
Ow Barrabbesz, ktorego zy.
dai woleIl, anlzeli P. Jezusa,
by1 rzeczywlscle katem Hero
da W Betleym, a od tego
,patryarchy" katow pochodzi
obecny rod, Barrabbaszow
Nawet co do wasow 81 mu
wszyscy podobni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-02

ZAPIsUJCIE sOBIE WIARUsA!
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
THE FRESNO ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Brought to Bay by Hundreds of A rmsd
Men After an Exciting Chase.

Brought to Bay by Hundreds of A rmed
Men After an Exciting Chase.
VIsALIA, Aug. 6.-Two train robbers
were captured near there late last night
after an exciting chase, during which
Deputy Sheriff Whitly was shot in the
neck by the fleeing criminals.
The men were tracked from near the
scene Of the robbery into Visalia and into
the ranch house of Chris Evans, who
came here from Minnesota some five years
ago.
When the officers approached Evans's
place the men, who were evidently ex-
pecting them, opened fire, and Witty fell
from his horse. Then they jumped on
horses and started for the hills. After
them followed fully 100 heavily armed
men.
Finally when they saw that capture was
almost certain they separated and struck
off on different roads. Their pursuers di-
vided into two bands, and in few mo-
ments each party came up with their
game. Both pri soners showed fight to
the end
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
An All Around Rascal

NEW YORK, Aug 6.-James Thorpe,
81 years of age. is locked up at the Both
street station charged with abandoning
his wife, defrauding his landlady, Mrs
Melasco, who keeps boarding house
in Twenty Second street, defrauding his
employers, Adams & Co, dry goods
dealers of Sixth avenue, out of 5000,
and betraying three young girls en-
ployed by the firm. Thorpe is declared
to be the son of a wealthy citizen of
Fairfield, Conn, who is the proprietor of
a livery stable. He was married to Miss
Title Rhine in New Haven two years
ago, and has until recently lived with
her at the boarding house in Twenty
Second street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
WATSON CALLED DOWN
Rebuked for His Charges o.
Drunkenness.
REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEES

The Georgia Representative Recommend
cd to Withdraw His Offending State
ments--Jerry simpson Co Make Minor
ity Report in Favor of WAtsOu's Charges
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The committee
appointed to investigate the charges of
drunkenness made against members of
the House by Representative Watson re-
ports that the charges are utterly false
and merit the condemnation of the
House.
The report is approved by the three
Democratic members of the committee,
and, with some qualifications, by Repre-
sentative Circuit (Rep.), of Vermont. The
report declares that the committee has no
hesitation in declaring that the charges,
construed in the sense in which they are
made, are false and hbellous under the
strictest legal definition Of those terms;
that the charge involving Representative
Cobb is contradicted by the witnesses, and
there was nothing in the evidence to JUS
tify the charges against him.
The committee reports a resolution de-
claring that the charges constitute an I'M
warranted assault upon the honor and
dignity of the House, and Mr.. Circuit will
recommend its adoption if Mr.. Watson
refuses to retract or modify his state
mentS.
Representative circuit says in his report
that the Republican member of the COM
mittee fully concurs in the findings of the
majority that Mr.. Cobb was not in a state
of intoxication in the House while dis
cussing the Noyes- Rockwell election case.
Mr.. Circuit refers to the two charges made
by Representative Watson in his book and
says in his opinion they were not true.
The Representative says that Mr. Wat son
had Mr.. Cobb in his mind when he made
the charge that drunken members had dis
cussed grave issues on the floor of the
House. This charge is not sustained.
The second charge-That members had
reeled about the aisle, is wholly unsup-
ported by proof. No witness testified
that he had ever seen such a sight in the
aisles or on the floor, and in a strict legal
from Georgia justly exposed to severe
criticism, were it not for the fact that, be-
You'd dispute on one occasion, a member
appeared on the floor evidently under the
influence Of liquor. But all witnesses
testified that he was quiet and orderly
and no one said he was unsteady in his
gait.
In conclusion, Mr.. Circuit recommends
that Representative Watson withdraw his
offending statements with feelings and
expression of regret, and If he should de-
cline to do so then the Republican mem
Der insists on the adoption of the reso-
luton drafted by Mr.. circuit which was
Incorporated in the report of the MAORI
ty. Hon. Jerry Simpson, the Farmers
Alliance member Of the committee, will
make minority report to the House in
favor of MI. Watson's charges.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
FOR CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.
Patriots I'm the United States Said to be
Preparing to Strike.

Patriots I'm the United States Said to be
Preparing to Strike.
CHICAGO, Aug Cuban patriots in
the United States are about to strike a
blow for Cuban independence, according
to a well founded report.
Information has just been received by
members of the Cuban Club, in Chicago,
regarding the departure of a ship from a
port near Key West, Fla, about July 25.
Its destination was the Queen of the
Antilles and it was loaded down with
we'll drilled and fully equipped men, who
are prepared to die for Cuban liberty.
Abundant supplies, arms and munitions
we're on board.
The utmost precautions were taken to
prevent the expedition from exciting the
attention of the authorities at Key West,
In order that no notice should be given to
the Spanish rulers of the island.
The afternoon Of July "a and the morn
ing of July IS, a number of small parties
left Tampa and Key West in small boats
for fishing excursions. At the time no
one noticed that the parties were made
up of Cubans and Cuban sympathizers.
The fact that there are SO many Cubans
in Tampa and Key West caused no sus-
picion of the real object of the fishing ex-
cursions.
The little bands had orders to meet at
point twelve miles from Key West, &C
cording to the letter received here. At
this place there was to be a vessel in wait
ing for them with ample supplies and
arms.
The vessel was there and the men safe
ly got aboard.
The leader of the expedition is undoubt-
eddy Gen. Charles Rolloff, who has been
in Florida for more than two months
Gen. Rolloff was in the United States
of Columbia when he received the first
intimation that there was a movement
among Cubans in this country to aid the
patriots of the island in throwing off the
Spanish yoke. He speedily made his way
to Tampa and Key West, and threw all
his energies into the movement.
His presence inspired the clubs with
new life, and in short time there was
hardly Cuban in Tampa or Key West
that was not enrolled in a patriotic or
revolution club. For these reasons it is
natural to suppose that Gen. Rolloff is
he leader of the expedition.
1t is known that there has been a move
on foot among Chicago Cubans to engage
in some mysterious expedition.
The letter says that thousands Of Cubans
and Cuban sympathizers in Key West,
Tampa and other towns were awaiting
with anxiety for news from the expedition.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
THE HOMESTEAD SITUATION.
No New Men Coming In--An Employ
ment Agent Assaulted.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 6.-There is nc
change at the mill this morning, accord
ing to the management. No new men
have come in, nor are any wanted, as the
present men are all that can be trained
at present. The directory expects to con-
tract with number Of + kperienced work
ers who will be here next week.
School Director Goethe and Samuel Nc
Knight, two Homestead men who went to
work in the mill on Sunday, came out
last night and both declared they would
never go back again. They said that 1t
the work of the others is being done in a
shtftless manner.
The Advisory Committee claims that
Supt. Morrison of Duquesne will find he
is mistaken on Monday, and that large
majority of the men will not report fol-
work, having reconsidered their action.
1t has been decided to maintain a mill
tary guard at Duquesne until the author
tiles are fully satisfied that there will be
no further disorder.
Ralph Getty, sub-agent for the Key
stone Employment Agency, Pittsburg,
came to Homestead yesterday. He had
been here three weeks before, and only
escaped rough usage by swearing that he
would never return.
On his arrival a number of the locked
out men spotted him and he was followed
and held up. Officer John Walls ar
rested him, and then Getty protested the
crowd wanted to take him to the river
and throw him in.
Getty became badly frightened, fol-
probably 100 men gathered around him,
and he was glad to be placed in the lock-
up, where about 200 persons gathered and
hurled threats at him behind the bars.
He will be charged with resisting an
officer
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
B9'OOEZy7s Briefs.

Stephen j. O'Brien of Yonkers, N
Y, is visiting Edward s. Flanagan, 90
North Riverside street.
-Adolphus Girouard and family, IS
Riverside street, have gone on a three
weeks vacation to Montreal.
The Brooklyn Athletic club will
meet in their rooms tomorrow at IL
O'Clock to make arrangements to attend
the funeral of Michael T. Cronin.
Frank J. Morgan is at his old post al
p. j. Bossidy's drug store after a weeks
vacation in Lee, Mass.
Arthur J. Bienvenu and wife and
Mrs A. Dominique, will start Monday
for and extended visit to West Farnham
and st AIMS, Canada.
Michael F. Cronin, aged "a, died at
his fathers home, 8 Riverside street,
yesterday afternoon, after a short ill.
ness. The funeral will take place to ST
Patrick's church Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Katie Collins, Grace
O'Dell, Maggie Pagan, Katie Begnal,
Katie Kelliher, Lizzie Begnal and M. E.
Hart went to Meadows End this morn
ing for weeks outing.
"A horse belonging to Painter Valen-
tine backed over an embankment on
Alder street yesterday afternoon, break
ing both shafts of the wagon. Except
for few scratches the horse was un-
injured.
Architect Augustus ]. Smith has just
completed plans for three story build
ing for Baker d. J. Brennan, to be
erected on South Leonard street. The
building will contain three tenements
of five rooms each, fitted with all
modern conveniences. The contract
for the mason work has been let to
Henry Kellner, who will break ground
Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
A THOUSAND WOUNDED.

Five Thousand Rioters in Tashkend Kill
the Governor.
VIENNA, Aug. 6.-Advices from Russian
Turkestan confirm the report of serious
cholera riots at Tashkend, large town
of Asiatic Russia. Five thousand natives
rose against the Russian Governor, who
was directing the enforcement of precau-
tionary measures.
The Governor was literally torn to
pieces by the Infatuated mob, which re-
treated into an old mosque when Russi an
troops came to the rescue. The NAB was
besieged in the building, which was set
afire. Sixty rioters were killed and over
,000awounded and captured. Five of the
soldiers were killed and 100 wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
DEPEW MAY BE ORATOR.
BrockinrIdGe Angered Officials by Oppos
ing the Big Appropriation.

BrockinrIdge Angerod Officials by Oppos-
ing the Big Appropriation.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Owing to the oppo-
sition of Congressman Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, to the Worlds Fair bill in the
House, the Ceremonies Committee of the
fair have decided to take him off the pro-
gramme. He was selected as chief orator
for the dedication ceremonies.
If Mr.. Breckenridge either withdraws or
is requested to do SO, it is probable that
Chauncey M. Depew will be appointed in
his place, for number of the committee
have been in favor of DIR. Depew from
the start, and yielded to the request to
put Mr.. Breckenridge on only in defer
ence to the somewhat persistent demands
of a few Worlds Fair officials who lived
south of the Ohio river.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. IS. Probate

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Probate
~ Court, Aug 5 1892.
Estate of Hurfburt w. Reed, of Waterbury, in
said district, assigning debtor
The trustee having exhibited his administra-
tion account with said estate to this court for
allowance, it is
O'Clock forenoon, at the probate Office in
Waterbury, be, and the same is hereby as,
administration account. with said estate, and
this court directs the trustee to cite all per
sons interested therein to appear at said time
and place, by publishing this order
in some newspaper published in New Haven
county and having circulation in said district.
ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06

CENTRAL VILLAGE, Conn, Aug &C.
Cady, the veteran dancing master and
farmer, has erected a uniquely inscribed
monument on his lot in Evergreen Gene
terry. On one side is carved a violin and
bow, with the words "All ready, Mr.
Cady" above and cat Rest below. On
another side is the figure Of a cow (Mr
Cady's favorite Jersey, with the inscrip-
ton: "Rosa-Record, . lbs 10 o. butter
from IS qts., days milk"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
Bad for the Colored Alliance.

recent annual meeting show that the Col
ored Alliance is on a rapid decline The
membership last year was 10000, while
the officers now are claiming only Is, 600.
A resolution was passed that the Alliance
would favor no political party as an or
UaniZation
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. g. Postmaster
General Wanamaker has paid 10 of the
employees in his store salaries during the
time they were at Homestead with the
State National Guard, and will also give
each one two weeks vacation. The Post
master-General has announced that he
will provide places in his establishment
for all who may have lost their positions
in Philadelphia because of absence due to
the Governors call for troops.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
Two Stabbed by an italian.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. can italian
named RoRani became involved in a quar-
rel with a number of fellow workmen at
Blossburg, Pa, yesterday, during which
he suddenly produced knife and stabbed
was but slightly injured, while Hughes
is dangerously wounded, and his condi-
ton Is precarious.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
Foreign Laborers and the Fair.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Representative
Durborrow of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position Committee of the House has re-
ported favorably to that body the Senate
resolution authorizing foreign exhibitors
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition to
bring to this country foreign laborers for
the purpose of preparing for and making
their exhibits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
Shot Himself After q Spree

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Howard j.
Chute, United States seaman in the gun
ner's class at the navy yard in this city,
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head. The supposed cause was
lew spirits, after being on spree. He
died three hours after shooting himself
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
Blood Shed Over Negro Votes.

M1DDLEBoRo, KY, Aug. 5.-Gray Cloud,
q Democratic leader and member of the
Tennessee Legislature for Claiborne coun-
ty, was shot and killed at Tazewell, Tenn.
last night by Newton Clapp, a Deputy
United States Marshal and a Republican
leader. The fatal dispute arose over the
voting of negroes, Cloud claiming that
Clapp was unduly interfering. Clapp is
now In Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 0.-Mrs. Ernestine Rose,
well-known as q woman's rights advocate Q,
is dead, at Brighton. She was born in
Poland, January IS, 1910, Of jewish
parentage, but early X abandoned that
cities Of the United Staees.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06
Ex-senator IngaIis,s Brother Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Dr. Francis
Theodor ingalls,, president of Drury Col
lege, is dead of paralysis of the heart.
DIR. Ingalls, was a brother Of Eek Senator
mRal1s of Kansas,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06

DR NJ. J. Donahue has moved his office
u to 1877 East Main street, corner Brown.
Telephone connections.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-06

Stephen J. O'Brien of Yonkers, N
Y, is visiting Edward s. Flanagan, o
North Riverside street.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-20

ED. HERALD:-In a recent issue you
say ''the HERALD Is not much in love
with the statement that the country
is on the verge of moral, political and
material ruin" A few days ago at a
mass meeting a citizen of this county,
whom no one is more highly respect
ed for sterling honesty and integrity
of purpose, advanced the idea that as
the Peoples party national ticket
could not carry the day, and would
only make Cleveland's chances for
election better, we should choose the
lesser of two evils and stand by the
g. o. p. I cannot believe the speaker
himself realized the inference drawn
from his words. Though unintea-
tional it was an insult to his hearers
Think of it, Vote with the winning
side and never mind anything else.
Verify the purity of politics is an
''irridesent dream" The same argu-
ment 90 will be found IN nearly all
republican speeches, in slightly alter
ed form. I submit, MIR. Editor, that
there are good grounds for the ascer-
ton that we are on the verge of moral
ruin, and if so, the balance follows as
a matter of course. We read enough,
and hear enough, but do we think
enough? VOTER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-20
Logan Rallv.

The rally of the Peoples party at
Logan on Thursday. October Is, was
a creditable affair, and notWithstand-
ing the GOODNESS of the day was well
attended. The procession, which was
a long one, contained about one hun
dred buggies and wagons filed with
the honest yeomen of the land be-
sides young gentlemen and ladies to-
gether with goodly number of SOL
diers numbering about forty on horse
back. With banners streaming and
colors flying they marched through
the city to a grove one mile east of
town where the exercises were held
The grounds presented a fine ap-
pearance. A speakers stand had
been erected and comfortable seats
provided for the multitude. Flags
and bunting had been artistically ar
ranged about the speakers stand,
which added much to the interest of
the occasion. AS the people gathered,
the Kirwin brass band discoursed
stirring music and enlivened the in
terest between speeches. The mar
tlal band with fife and drum made
melody as in times of yore. When
all was ready, Hon. P. @. Wagner
as master of ceremonies, introduced
Hon. George E. Smith, candidate for
state senator, who for a time dis
cussed the principles of the Peoples
party eloquently. He was followed
by Congressman Otis, who made an
impressive plea for the faith that was
in him. The audience gave good at
tentIon and advocates of both parties
had the opportunity of hearing the
position of the third party we'll pre-
sented. In the evening addresses
were made at the school house by
Robert Thompson of Pottawatomie
county, and Rev. Todd of Topeka.
AS a whole the rally was inspiring
and eminently satisfactory to all in
terested. X
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-20

The Peoples party rally at Smith
Centre was attended by thousands of
people, a great majority of whom
were residents of Smith county. Sew
eral people from this place were In
attendance. The people of Smith
Centre had made great preparations
for the day, and had decorated the
town with banners and flags and
bunting. Stores and private resi-
dences were almost hidden beneath
their festoonings of national colors.
At II o'clock the parade was had.
and was made up of somewhere IN
the nelghborhood of 500 vehicles,
filed full of people. There was in
the procession five bands of music,
three brass and two martial The
committee secured the pavilion of the
Uncle Toms CABIN Company, for the
meeting, The tent was jammed full
Of interested listeners, while as many
more unable to get in stood on the
outside. At 1:30 Hon. Jerry Simp-
SOL, NJ c., from the Seventh Kansas
district, was introduced to the audi
ence and was welcomed with tumul-
tuous cheering, which was kept up
for some time. For three hours did
MIR. Simpson hold his audience IN
his own incompatible manner, inter
rupted only by the enthusiasm of his
hearers. Hon. William Baker was
also present, and the people of Smith
county remembering the treatment
gwen him at Gaylord by some of his
political opponents, gave him as
warm a greeting as was extended to
Mr.. Simpson. At 7 o'clock the even
ing program was carried out by those
present. A monster torch light pro-
cessIon was had through the streets,
headed by bands of music and es-
corted by squad of old soldiers.
While the procession was on the
march it was greeted with a volley of
cSSS5 Ol0 VI hulCn q OOIcl
bearer, who was an ex-union soldier,
in the face This unpleasant Incl
dent caused a general riot, many men
for the egg throwers, who |
severe punishment by sneak
ng off in the darkness. This act |
was bitterly condemned by all fair
minded people, irrespective of party. |
At the close of the parade 5000 PEG
pie gathered in the street to listen to
speeches by Hons William Baker
and q. II. Moody. Speeches were
also made by an ex-union soldier and |
an ex-rebel soldier At late hour
5he meeting dispersed. This meet
ng was one of the most successful
ever held in northwest Kansas, and |
shows that Smith county IS solid for
5he Peoples party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-10-20
streneth and EieaIth.

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