davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
(Nadesfane.)
Go to "a ludzie So
PREY ,,Reformie"?
.dnia 8 Lutego 1879.
Szanowna Redakcyo!

Szan0wna Redakcyo!
NJ Rome plag' nawiedzlly W
ostatn1m czasle nasze miasto,
lako to grypa i brak woody,
lecz na]wieksza pewnie jest
tutejsza socyalistyczna Refor-
ma, wraz z je] parszywym
h redaKtorem, gtosnym 81. N a.
- 6 m. Osobnik ten W kr6t-
y czasle swego nedznego
Yota W Chicago lyle nabroi1,
Prozg}os jego 'mlenia pre-
Ezsza jul nawet slave Sllsza
[oskala z Toledo.
POj! glupl CT akcyonaryusze
'2rmY - S. F. Adalla Sa-
cki | S. Rokosz, lie sic
ali z takim szubrawcem!
%zlsiaj p~otracili oni znacaue
ATTY, Retor1aa W dlugach
me uszy i utraclfa wszel-
44IM Eedyt, navel i ich re.
Tor nagi iak bizun. Ia ich
Wa n dSl paper r" mkt
placi, Rbotnlcy ME dos
liza "a robte, a akeyonaryu-
l. coraa @Scei traca szacu
lex u ludz. Jedyna jeszcze
lch nadzlela to wybory par,
gtya republikahska, ale chloe.
by i ma tenn 1000 dol. FARO
bill, to starczyloby nalwyze)
ma 6 tygodni, DO Refo1md co
2 tydzieh pochianVa $50 dol,
a dochodow mafo co przyby-
wei to tel Sataleckiemu juz
ma kw'nte nos wryt sic W
zlemie i ssyderczo klcha ma
ee Gaia azwyndlerska spekula.
DO cay to ME Izwyndler.
two. broni6 jswnycA sswyn.
brow. ,ak to mp. 90 benisdze
btepowAia RsfaNsa : cgasie
seesa Ws@ssss o ssw Sdlera.
4lwsueks -psanst aiml $50
no psocrso. kt6ry tAk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

w K c h osiedllf
SIZE pan dr.. Smierzchalski. Jestto
znakomlty lekarz, a przytem dziel-
ny Polak i katolik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
G. IA WIARUSA
z bajek perskich Sa-
diego.

C|1Ott1lOy m0110fcn0. CloCli
wy kro], r~ozgniewawsz7 sic
raz ma swego nlewolnlka.
skazaf 20 nlewinnle IA smierc.
Skazany rzekf: % krolu!
Moja kara skohczy sic z mo]em
zyclem, ale twcla zacznle sic
Z moia smiercia! ..... Me-
woln,k zostat uiaskawiony.
ChNta sema ola sae6le jest No.
grodQ. Medrzec, podni6stszy
rece do nieba i zwracaj9c
twarz do wschodu, modlif Sic:
,,Wielki Bo3e! nmltuj sic i
b1ogos}aw zlym. DO dobrzy
ma]a ]az dosy6 lego, Dc sa
cnotliwymi."
Krol dworzanlie. Nuszyrwan
sprawied|lwy, poluiac jednego
raza, chciaf jesc upolowana
dziczyzne, ale soil ME by}o.
Vice do %pobliskie1 wsi po.
slano pc sol, lecz krol surowo
przykazal, aby "a wzieta sdl
zapfacono. <nCoz wielklego
byfoby, 3eby "a saczypte soil
kr6l ME zapfacii" ma to
Nuszyrwan odpowjedziai: ,,Jes-
Ii krol W ogrodzie jednego re
swych poddanych podnlesie
]abiko z zlemi, to ma drugi
dz1en, dworzanie lego wytna
mu wszystkle drzewa."
Sen 2{ych. W goracy dzieh,
przechadzafem sic z moim
DrlyIacielem W alei drew
cienlstych, wsr6d ktorych ply
mai orze5wia1acy strumyk.
Ma taczce spostrzeg}em roz
ciagnietego wezyra Kazuna,
ktory spal mocno. ,,Wielkl
Bo2e, "a woiaiem--czy2 wspo-
mnlenie o z}ych czynach, mo-
10 pozwalac Kazunowl napa
wac sic spokojem? CzYz jcki
nieszczesllwych, ktorych on
zgubi}. So iodine ma niego sen
gfeboki sprowadzic?" Moi przy-
]aciel zrozumia1 mnie odrzekt:
bog ,zasem zsefa ma zlych,
ably dob:zy miel, spok6j."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

Va wn,oseh prokuratora sw.
synodu, Pob,ednoscewa, przenie~
siona bedzle r~ezYdencya rosyjskie-
90 archimandryty q Warszawy do
Che}ma, azeby unitow gwa}tem
nawroconych do cerkwi prawosia-
wnej W dyecezyi chetmskiej
leplej m6g4 mieG ma oku i wp}y-
wac korzystniej ma pr opagande
prawosiawia W Galley.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07
go ma oczY W Gliwicach, Gdy tn

go ma oczy W Gliwicach. Gdy tn
gornlka z zewnetrznej rany wyleczo-
no, utrzymywa} tenze ~przeciwko
wszelklemu oczeKiwaniu, re mic
pie wldzi. Poniewaz oko zdawaio
sic bye zdrowem, vice myslano,
re Latos ME m6wi praw-
dy. to TEN wiecej.
gdy tenze wkr6tce twierdzl}, re
stabosc Okla mineta , re znowu widzi.
Gdy tedy l.. wyrazl4 ~zyczenie, re
chcisiby lazaret opusclc, zyczen,u
temu sta}o sic zadost. Dopiero 20
trzech dniach wylscia lazaretu
przybv} L. do rodziny swojej pod
Mis}owlcami. Mkt ME vie dotad,
gdzie sic przez ten Gas L., kt6ry
jest znany iako cziowiek dobrze
sic zachowulacy, znajdowa}, to
tylko jest, pewnem, ze gdy przy-
by} do domu, wpad} w warjacya,
poczem go znowu oddano do
%lazaretu. Tu ME chciat NC jesc,
lecz by} albo g}eboko zamyslony,
albo wpada1 r6wnlez W warjacja.
Trwato to przez kilka tygodnl,
poczem stroz zastaf go ostatecznle
W stanie spiacym ma ziemi lezacego,
W tym samym znajduje sig L. juz
teraz dziewletnasty tydzleh, vice
nawet wiecei niz 4 m~ieslace.
Prud i X. Parobek Sprln.
ger, tn zamieszkafy zostaf skaza-
ny ma SO M. kary "a to, re uderzy1
pewn2 dzlewczyne publicznie ma
ulicy W twarz.
w K a wlcach osiedlli
size pan dr.. Smierzchalski. Jestto
znakomlty lekarz, a przytem dziel.
NV POlak i katOlik.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-07

OJapoliemajster warszawski
2arzadzll natychmiastowe wyda-
lenie z Warszawy 96 oudzoxiem COW,
W tej liezbie 81 poddanych
austryaekich 30 ~poddanych
niemieekioh:
PLAcCyE "A WIARUSAs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-12
Matrimonial.

William Stacey and Miss Ida Hudson
were united in marriage at the home OF
the brides parents on Twentieth street al
Is o'clock last evening. Rev. T. W.
Grafton of the Christian church perform
ing the ceremony. 1t was witnessed BY
company of friends and relatives, and
the young people will make their home
in Philedelphia.
At Trinity Episcopal parsonage at 6
o'clock last evening. Rev. R F. Swee,
performed the ceremony uniting in mar.
risge George E. Lambert and Miss Glars
Elder, they being attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Zeigler. Immediately after
the ceremony the bridal party was driven
to the home of the brides parents. A. G.
Elder and wife 1915 Third avenue, where
sumptuous wedding feast was served
and the couple received the happy coz.
gratulations Of many friends. Both the
contracting parties are well known and
highly respected They left on q late
train for the east on wedding tour and
will return to Rock Island, but have no,
yet decided where they will make their
home, as Mr.. Lambert's business may ne,
cessitate his changing his location.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-12

is ms D ifested over his death. The funeral
occurs at 2 p. m. tomorrow rom Mr..
Nelson's home.
W. B. Barker, grocer at $50 Fourth
avenue, this morning assigned his stock
to his mother, Mrs. Jennette Barker, and
while the store Is closed today, it is ex-
| pected it will resume again in few days.
job Oloff, of Atkinson s. 0loff, while
working with rope by which piece OF
shsfting is manipulated, this morning
caught his hand in such manner as TO
Ilacerate it severely. DR.. Bernhard was
called and found it necessary to ampu'
tate the index finer, but hopes to save the
hand.
The balance of that large purchase Of
Smyrna rugs, bought by McCabe Bros
and which were delayed owing to the
railrosd wsshouts. were received this
morning and Immediately placed on sale
appreoiative and critical audience. Il
was the general verdict of of all present
that it was grand entertainment. Moth.
ing Of the kind has ever been seen out
side of the grand panorama in the large
cities.
A shameful evidence of vandalism was
shown in Spencer square this morning in
the appearance of footprints in the new.
ly made flower beds. Commissioner
jackson should spare no effort to ferret
out the trsnsgressor and punish him to
the utu ost limit of the law, and all law
abiding citizens should cooperate with
Mr.. Jackson in preserving good order in
the park
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-12
A silent Drum mer.

Did you ever think what your sd in
the newspaper is doing for you? When
you close your store in the evening and
go home to your family and fireside. not
thinking about your business at all. then
it is that the paper is being pored over
in hundreds OF homes-the homes from
which your trade Is drawn. And there
is your ad. doing its work silently, but
surely, and if you have taken pains to
make it attrac tive its work will be all the
more effective. This is repeated over and
over again, and is no doubt what inspired
some writer to call newspaper advertising
a "silent drum mer. "-Ex.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-12
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Regular Monthly Meeting OF the
Board OF Education.

|
The board Of education met in regular
monthly session Tuesdsy evening. all the
directors being present except Capt. Dur
ham.
The finance committee was authorized
to renew a note OF SIS. 600 maturing May
90 for one year at 6 per cent interest.
On recommendation of the finance
committee, bills were allowed as follows:
District No. 9, $45; G. j. Larkin. S8s;
R CHAMPION & Co, 81 20; W. A. Ohm
stead, $1.76; Western Publishing House,
81; Z. L. Webster & Co., american
literature) Sal 80; Davis s. Co.. $l2 80;
R. l. Gas Co., So cents; R. l. Stove Co.,
SO cents; Henry Darts Sons, $3.50; D.
Donaldson, 81. so; s. S. Kemble, IS. 40;
e. NJ. Be srdsley s. Co. IS; A. j. Hurl-
but, $3.50; William Don, 1915; J. A.
Bishop, S3 IS; Hsrtz s. Bahnsen, $5.75
1t was ordered that the bills for the
blackboa-ds and for grading at No. be
paid when approved by the committee.
The committee on No. 6 reported that
q contract had been let to G. J.. Larkin to
rebuild the necessary parts of the foun
dations at No. for 1915.
1t was ordered that the schools be
closed MAY 80.
A comm lnication from the Tri-City
Labor Congress with reference to q
Grand Rapids furniture establish ment
was read and ordered placed on file.
The High school committee was in
structed to make the necessary provision
for graduating exercises.
Twenty thousand dollars of the school
fund has been placed in the Rock Island
Savings bank on interest at per cent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-12
Frightful Shipwrecks.

Staunch ships strike and founder. the fierce
winds and mountainous waves sweep noble
mariners "hearts Of osk" TO shIpwreck and to
death, yet that does not prevent the lubberliest
landsman from risking his life on the stormy At
lantic in the role Of tourist
But II he shall reach his destination safely he will
scarcely have escaped some Of the qusims OF sea
sickness, unless he takes with him Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. that inimitable specific for nau-
sea. Bad water on long trips are threat 10 the
voyager, but this may be deprived in a great
measure Of its disordering effects upon the stom-
ach, bowels and liver by the Bitters. Against The
prejudical effects Of malaria bad diet fatigue and
exposure it Is also eficscious. 1t sverts, more
over, rheumatism and kidney complaint Don't
travel on sea or land without 1t.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-12
a LirtIs Girls Experience In a Lighthouse

A Little Girls Experience In q Lighthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers OF the gov. lighthouse at Sand Beach.
Mich, and are blessed with q daughter,
four years old Last April she was taken
down with measles. followed with q
dreadful cough and turning into fever.
Doctors at home and at Detroit treated
her, but in vain. she grew worse rapidly
until she was mere handful of bones.
Then she tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
and after the use of two and half bot
ties, was completely cured. They say
DR.. Kings New Discovery is worth it
weight in gold. yet you may get tria
bottle free at Hartz 8 Bahnsen's drus
store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-12

"Isn't she beautiful occasionally one
hears this expression. as a lady with q
strikingly lovely complexion passes along
the street. Certainly she uses the ia
nous Blush of Roses. manufactured by
Miss Flora A. Jones, South Bend. Ind.
Supplied by T. b. Thomas. Price rs
cents per bottle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-12
Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on new principle-regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste,
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Un-
equalled for men, women, children.
Smallest, mildest. surestl 90 doses 25
cents. Samples free at Hsrtz & Balm.
sens.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-12

Pozzonfs Complexion Powder pro-
lnces soft and beautiful skin; it com
bines every element OF beauty and purify
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-12

For beauty. for comfort. for improve
ment of the complexion. use only Poz
zoni's Powder: there is nothing equal to il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

presidents family. as we'll as upon the
here longer than they have, and there
are certain other classes upon whom in
etiquette they should not call until they
have been first called upon by them.
The wives of the cabinet officers now
call first upon the wives of the senators,
and the wives of the senators usually
make the first calls upon the wives of
the justices Of the supreme court.
A Bright Better Half.
There are seventeen new senators in
congress this session. but not all have
wives to halve the rrows and double
their joys. A few are bachelors, like
Messrs. Hill, White and Dubois, and
some are widowers.
Among the bright ladies from the
Northwest who have entered the sena-
tori / circle are Mrs. Senator KYLE and
Mrs. Senator Hansbrough. Mrs. Kyle
Is the wife Of the new senator from
South Dakota. She is a very pretty
woman. and looks like girl
among the wives of the old sem
ators. She has dark hair and ewes
and a most charming manner. She
Is Of French descent. and her maiden
name was Anna Isabel Dugat and her
ancestors came from Paris. She is,
however, an American herself. and she
was born 1T Medina, near Cleveland,
and she was going to school at the pious
old college of Oberlin when she met
young Kyle. who was then studying the
theology of COngregationalism in SEM
inary there. The two fell IN love, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
COMFORT TO OLD AGE,
How a Maid Can Become a
Blessing.

How a Maid Can Become a
Blessing.
There are few things that give an
elderly woman so much comfort and
pleasure as the possession of maid of
her own; and whenever the circum-
stances of family make it possible it is
wise plan to allow the old mother,
grandmother or aunt this luxury; and
sometimes it is wise to do so even at the
cost of considerable pinching in other
directions, says the st. Louis Republic.
With age there always comes an
amount of weakness that causes a thou
sand things to be felt as difficult and al
most impossible efforts, but which with
maid at command would at once be
accomplished and yield their full
amount of pleasure.
This maid runs The desired errand,
does the little shopping, takes on herself
the lifting, the managing, the fetching
and carrying. She reads the daily pa
per or the new book, fills the gaps of a
life where so many places would be bar
rem and desert without her, and in do
ing this she spares the rest of the FAM
lily fatigue of many sorts, both bodily
and nervous: meanwhile, too, sparing
her old mistress physical eXertion, she
prevents much wear and tear, and so
plrOongs her life.
Then, too. the maid affords the old
mistress great deal Of society; for age
is not so fastidious as youth, and the
busy chatting that may be heard going
on when they are together shows how
useful the younger person is in that re-
spect and how much pleasure she gives.
And as age is apt to be garrulous and in
that respect tiresome, this maid acts as
a breakwater against any torrent of talk
for the rest of the household.
1t is not the household, however, but
the old member of it that is to be con-
sidered, and all who are able to do so, if
they try the experiment, will find that
it is fertile in happiness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

the weather gets warmer. 1t has the
rever you see, and is worn with
waistcOat and shirt. A series of but
tons and straps decorate the sides.
Redfern is now visiting his European
establishments, and he writes to say
that there is nc possible doubt about
Inc Empire style coming in again. OF
course he says that it will never be
Just the same as 1t was in those pictures
IN old picture galleries and libraries. of
tong-leggcd ladies with scoop bonnets
and muslin scarfs. The waistband will
81 scend,bu the waist line will remain
IN the same spot. Thus the wide sash
band arranged in folds from waist
almost to the bust will be favorite
feature in the coming costume. Several
! bands of velvet or ribbon. conveniently
arranged, or tied picturesquely, are
seen not only on gowns, but also on
5 redingotes and coats. Redfern predicts
! that the rever and the belt are our future
garnltures. They will be seen on nearly
All of our coming coats. He also men
tons in his letter on future styles that
considering how thickly Americans
Z HOOK to Paris. they are very slow in
learning that tasteful moderation which
the Partisan exercises with her usual
great cleverness. Now the English
woman and her fair cousin, the Ameri-
car. have been vying with each other
In the height of shoulders and the bag
glneSs of sleeves. Fashion has dictated
this fad to them, land without moments
thought they put themselves into the
hands OF All memorable modiste of big
oted views, and she turns them out
grotesque. sbut she says stylish. The
Parisian turns up her retrousse nose at
both American and English cousins and
relgns triumphant in far simpler gown,
with sleeves of moderate cut, but ''she
gets there all the same" Oh, yes. and
she attracts a good deal of attention
while she is getting there.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21

short, were made for each other. Philip
Gilbert Hammerton in depicting his "In-
teilectual LIFE to his wife tells this
sweet story Ill these few characteristic
and profoundly significant sentences:
1--WE have shared together many hours
of study, and you have been willing, at
the cost of much patient labor, to cheer
the difficult paths of intellectual toll Dy
the unfailing sweetness OF your beloved
companlonship. II seems to me that ali
those things which we have learned
together are doubly my own. whilst
those other studies which l have pur
sued III solitude have never yielded me
more than than manned and imperfect
satisfaction. The dream of my life
would be to associate You with all do,
If that were possible; but since the
ideal can never be wholly realized, let
ME at least rejoice that we have been so
little separated and that the subtle IN
fluence of your finer taste and more del
icate perception is ever, like some pene-
trating perfume, in the whole atmos-
phere around me-"
The tragic reverse of this is common.
Take for example the woman of a sensi-
tive nature who grows Intellectually.
yet who is married, not mated, to man
not her equal in quality or capacity of
oIdiil. uuL WHO Is tlluOWcu Will q iilttSS-
i've unreasoning will. He would be the
custodian, not only of her person and
possessions. but of her very mind. She
must not read the books of this writer
nor heed the teachings of that master.
She must not think their thoughts nor
hold their doctrines. What he believes
II is fitting and proper that his wife
should believe. If the wife finds on the
whole that it is the easier way to yield
outward compliance, while at heart she
is in rebellion, she necessarily leads a
double life. This means deceit anu de-
ceit means unhappiness-a gradual
growing apart, GOODNESS which too
often hardens into aversion. On the
other hand if the wife has high spirit
and will not stoop to tacit lie we have
open domestic warfare, the saddest and
most hopeless of human strifeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-21
Exhibition OF Water Colops
at the National Academy
Of Design.
1t Abounds in Excellent Tech
nique. but Sadly Lacks
Imagination. 81
American Taste in Dress Com
pared With That Of the
ParisianS. q
Various Dress Combinations
That Are Now Coming in
Fashion. &

Special Letter TO the Globe. ~
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The exhibition
of water colors and etchings at the Ma
tlonal Academy of Design, Twenty
third street. in this city, opened GOO
many un-American eyes to the fact that
American art is coming rapidly on.
Technique stands out boldly and with
confidence in the work that adorns the
walls of the exhibition. In nine out of
every ten pictures the artist shows that
he has learnt thoroughly how to put his
color on freely and with dexterlty, to
have his lights crisply and his distance
with pure transparent color. He has
gained his atmospheric effect without
sacrificing truth. and his style is gener-
ally broad and powerful. So far so
good. He knows how to get an effect,
but he might get his effect on something
more worthy of study, something more
fitting to hand down to posterity-then
three onlons-Or an empty lager-beer
bottle. The treatment of the Onions-the
variety of color, the modelling and loving
observation of nature shows that the
artist is no mere dauber. The glassiness
and transparency of the lager beer bot
tie proclaim its painter TO be capable of
nobler things. While not dIsparaging
still life. feeling that it has been almost
immortaliZed by some of the old Dutch
masters, it seems to US that our modern
artists have less excuse for these unin-
teresting subjects than the old Dutch
masters. The world is by this time rich
i'll history and tradition, rich in poems
and novels. Empty beer bottles and
onions form admirable studies for the
student, but tive-finger exercises seem
waste of time when the musician is cap
able of List or Chopin. This paucily
of subject seems to point to lack of
Imagination, and although water color
is not. perhaps. the recognized medium
for figure subjects, surely little more
OF the ideallStic and imaginative could
be introduced into these clever land
scapes and mastery flower studies. Art
should be the expression of all idea;
and what idea can man de-
velop if he spends his life in
studying his coffeepot and half a lemon?
The artist. if not poet by nature,
should train himself to be one. He
should have message to deliver to the
world, and deliver it beautifully and
truthfully. We live in an age of pho
Biography. Realism aboundS. We get
what is unbeautiful. what is prosaic
and commonplace presented to US by
the Kodak of realism. The work of art
is to know what to leave implanted.
The American water color exhibition of
1892 impresses the observer as colIec-
ton of clever studies, realistically
copied from nature or life. Why is this?
Is the artist too rapid or too unimagina-
tive to handle subject? ~