davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31

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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
&uFysf Wafsza#ski.
DIVA ray dZiennie!!

NaJp opuIarniejsze pismo polskie.
Wychodzi codziennle w dw6ch
edyc]ach: rannej wleczorne], o.
procz Sw'2t j dnl sw~latecznych, W
ktore wychod7l a jedep ma dzlel.
Olblzymi dziai t%elegram6w i
korespondency.j re w%szystkich s,o-
tic europejsklch i paIstw zaocea-
nowych, wreszcle wsp6lpracownlct-
wo p'erwszorzednych pisarz6w
lolskich Zieunafy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-03-31
GRUN'TA

ROWNINY BEE HRZEWA
So do nabycia We wszystkich po-
wiatach Stanu Minnesota pc $500
i wyzej cd akra. Kazdy, kt6ry
ma zamiar zakuplc ziemic bez
drzewa. nlechaj sic zglosi do mas
ZIEMIE Il DRZEW EN-. 65
mil OF st. Paul, 1edna aldo dwle
mile cd kolc,, blisko pleknego je-
zlora gdzie. jawdr umaplewood)
plac!i ostatniel zimy $3.50 s2zen.
Ilemia u~rodzajna, dobra woda,
zdrowy kimat
Me ma ma Swiecie m~lejsca
gdzlcby ubogi cztowick m6gf Ia
nieJ pobudowaG soblc dom.
Przyidzcie albo piszcle do mas q
dowiccie sic bllzszych Szczcgoiow.
Prov m ten IN O.
prXcszlo at 40 i
o b c II o Il zimy s G 2 II d L.
M rZctclnlc
W.. ID, Barney az 90.
Room 30i Guaranty Loan bldg
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
We&mucie elevator IA 3 pietro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
AN ENCOURAGING OPINION.

"The American laboring classes are far
better paid, better fed, better clothed,
better taught and happier than those of
France" Such an opinion comes with
peculiar weight from M Paul Deschaull,
now on his way back to France after
devoting two months to careful study of
the American workingman at the behest
of the French Government This intelli-
gent member of the French Chamber Of
Deputies is filled with admiration for the
degree to which the organization of labor
has been brought in this country, and es-
pecially for the successes achieved in the
private arbitration of matters under dis
pute. That NJ. Deschaul's observation Is
of wise and discriminating order may be
seen from his realization that labor owes
its position of strength and comfort to its
own independent effort and not to legisla-
ton, and that the secret of the working
mans progress in this country is his
superior intelligence.
In contradistinction to his bright views
of social conditions in America is the
gloomy picture which M. Deschaull draws
of the status of the laborers of Europe.
We have reason to be gratified that we
have attained our present high standing
We ought to be encouraged to press on to
still greater sociological improvements.
And at the same time we should as nation
do all in our power by sympathy and ad-
vice to help the unhappily situated poorer
classes of Europe. Common sense and
common humanity alike demand such
action. One of the greatest burdens that
our Commonwealth has to bear is the
enormous influx of people whose earlier
surroundings render them absolutely un-
fitted to make good American citizens
without years of educational residence.
The better, the social conditions of
Europe's lower classes become the fewer
undesirable immigrants shall we receive
and the more fitted will the incomers be
to exercise the functions of good citizens.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
IINGUIsrIc ADAPrABmITY.

The Boston Herald suggests that If the
Bering Sea difficulty be heard of much
longer the State Department may feel it
incumbent to issue Latin Dictionary as
public document. This is really kind
suggestion and one which comes most
naturally from the cultured center of the
universe. But it is not the Bering Sea
; matter alone which is polluting the natural
clarity of our otherwise Immediately pure
language. To say nothing of the importa-
tions of living tongues, and the home man
ufactures known as slang, our vocabulary
has been wonderfully increased from the
crypt where Latin words are to be found.
1t is interesting to note how speedily
of words supposed to express in dignifed
technicality thoughts as easily conveyed
by current vernacular language. So ready
are we to adopt the wisdom of the an
clients that no one possessed of any polite
culture would now think of dismissing an
employe with such vulgar announce
ment as that he was not wanted Oh, no;
the presence of an Objectionable party
would become known by the refined ut
terance that he was persona non gr0ta,
and finger would be pointed to the door
with the gentle suggestion that continu-
GUS absence would be the only peaceful
modus 0tue7ldi.
Truly we are great nation seeking
after variety, and if our inherent in
ventive genius fail to satisfy the demand
for new phrases we scorn not to unearth
them from the charnel houses of antiquity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
. OUR MAIL POUCH.
In Defense OF DR.. Parkhurst.

In Defense OF DIR. Parkhurst.
TO the Editor Of The Dispatch:
So DIR. De Costa has done himself the honor
Of making his missionary bow to "Mistress"
Adams, Of New York fame. What pity the
Doctor had not thought worth while to seek
this stray sheep before the Parkhurst wolf
came, like an Assyrian, down upon her hid
den fold; not, indeed, to Destow blessing
upon her unrepenting household, but to up
hold the majesty Of civil law and restore as
far as possible its injured honor.
Rev. Parkhurst, having made charge,
found himself "in hole" so to speak, and
was forced to substantiate 1t or meet q hu-
initiating defeat. To do this he preferred to
have hetestimony of his own eyes, rather
than trust to evidence from any other
source. DR.. P. took the vindication of the
civil law for his object and If his method
for proof was questionable for a minister of
the gospel. certainly it was perfectly legisi-
abuse which opened wide its unhindered
doors to lure the very "sons Of God" them
selves to deepest perdition.
More than once have heard the youth Of
to enter the Episcopal Church because of
its lfberality toward worldly pleasures and
indulgence, saying, "The church left all
such matters to the individual conscience"
(God save the mark), and possibly DR.. De-
Costa's liberality extends so far in that d.
rection that even dens Of fniqutty may De
loIG WITHOUT r6StIalnC OF rSprOOI 20 UrdR Cn6
lambs of even his own fold from the paths of
virtue down to eternal death.
To bestow heavens blessing upon the un-
repenting, who as soon as his back was
turned, returned unwashed to their wallow-
ing in the mire, seems to me prostitution
of his holy office such as was never before
heard Of God Himself withholds the bless
ing until there is some evidence of sin.for-
sakfng. Pearls may not be cast before swine.
If DR.. De Costa desired to make point in
favor of Episcopal methods of reform at the
expense of DR.. Parkhurst, he certainly has
overshot the mark. MATRoN.
PlTTsBURG April 49,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
THE HOME OPENING.

To-day sees the Inauguration of the
home season of the national game. The
outlook can hardly be described as bril-
liant by the most devoted adherents of the
sport There is some consolation in the
thought that our position at the end of
last season was one that cannot be very
we'll lowered. He that is down need fear
no fall, and there is no Pittsburger but
hopes that the prowess of our represent
atives with ball and bat will at least i'm
prove our position by notch or two this
year.
The weather bureau has been inconsid-
crate enough to prophesy East winds and
showers, but it is not lnfallible, and we
hope for a fair afternoon. In any case To-
cal enthusiasm is likely to produce large
attendance at the first game at home
Having experienced about the worst pos
sible fate and hoping for the best, our
credit in the field is now in the hands of the
PLAYERS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
NAMES FREQUENTLY MENTIONED.

ADELINA PATTI says that when she has
left off singing she will take to acting.
THBPresident has selected John r. Tan
ner, of Illinois, for appointment as Assist
ant Treasurer at Chicago.
WILLIAM. CALDWELL, an Edinburgh
University man, has been selected to fill the
Chair OF Political Economy in the Chicago
University.
KAISER WILHELM gets up at 6, the En-
peror Francis Joseph is at his desk or abroad
by 5. and the Gar is often astir before A. NJ
Queen Victoria arises at s o'clock
; MAJOR A. w. BARRETT, of Los Angeles,
has been selected rs the successor of Major
BoneDrake, of California, on the Board of
Managers of National Soldiers Homes.
How the Rothschilds are housed at Fer
rieres, near Paris, may be judged by their
i've establishments, worth fs00, 0,00O needing
the services Of 150 people. The stables con-
tain loo horses.
SECRETARY ELK1Ns' country house in
West Virginia is kept open nll the year
round, his father and q staff of excellent
servants occupying the place in the absence
of the Secretary.
Ex-Governor CURTIN, Pennsylvania
war Executive, Is the same soldierly man.
erect and self-controlled, that he was 20
years ago. The most marked sign of age
about him is to be observed in his gray hair.
GEORGE KEENAN,, the Siberian traveller,
author and lecturer, is one OF the most
fluent, Interesting and inexhaustible of liv-
ing conversasionalists. The Russian exile
system is the subject nearest his heart, and
he never tires Embarrassing it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
OFFICIAL CORRUPTION.

The investigation of the New York
Custom House is bringing to light series
of gross scandals involving large losses to
the National Treasury. Serious charges
are brought against several officials, and
indirectly against those whose patronage
secured them their positions. The case is
notable instance of the evil results which
come from the appointment of men for
partisan services rather than for business
capability and honesty. With such a
system Office holders are only too apt to
regard their positions as means for per-
sonal profit at the cost of the nation.
The whole standard of morality is
lowered and proper sense of duty and
trust can only be engendered by making
appointments dependent on the suitability
of candidates. The sooner the reform
comes the better, but there is little reason
to hope for it in the near future
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
TOO CONCENTRATED.

The value of seeing ourselves as others
see us is no less for nations than for indi-
viduals. An intelligent onlooker proverbi-
ally sees most of the game, and an intelli-
gent stranger can see defects in our char
acteristics to which we have become
blinded by the familiarity of lifelong sur
roundings. There can be little doubt that
a vote as to what constitutes our most
striking feature, if it could be taken from
observant and competent visitors, would
result in large majority designating de-
votion to money-making. In moderation
such trait is valuable as indicative of in
dustry and enterprise. But carried to its
present excess, this characteristic is our
greatest curse. Neglecting individuals,
here and there, who, gathered together,
would form minority not altogether in
considerable in its quantity and weighty
in its intellectual quality, it is surely
indisputable that this disease is a serious
menace to the highest form of public
progress. Culture in the arts, religion,
morality, health, duties of citizenship,
sociological questions, and, in fact, all that
fails to bring material grist to the individ-
to produce moneyed affiuence for their
owners-all these pursuits are wo-
fully neglected in the frenzied rush to
acquire larger income than ones neigh
bor
What results from such selfish negli-
gence? Lack of national and municipal
spirit are the worst of its evils. These
are the greatest because the most directly
affecting the Commonwealth in their ex-
tent, When men are so devoted to
the accumulation of so-called riches
as to pay no attention to their
own physical and intellectual needs,
it is not surprising that they are
apathetic in matters which only concern
them as units of great whole While
thoughts of material aggrandizement ab-
sorb every waking hour to greater or
less degree, and leave no time for real
home life and proper supervision of the
children's upbringing, there is no reason
to wonder that civic affairs should be left
exclusively to the management of men
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
SOUTH OF THE LINE.

The Third party is already on the run. A
little more solid Democratic shot will run it
out of the State.-AtLdntd Journal
If anybody is thought of for President
other than Grover Cleveland in Tennessee,
the thought is not expressed in Democratic
conventions.-Ndshuilie american.
THE Third party in Congress is manage
able now, but will it be manageable il Cleve-
land 10 nominated at Chicago7 A little re-
Election will show the Importance Of this
question.-ANontd Constitution.
As the State campaign progresses the facts
relative to the beginning and growth OF the
Third party will be clearly brought out, and
the responsibility for its existence will be
placed where it belongs.-AtIanta NeDs
TIE present political condition in Ala
bama is the inevitable reaction from a pe-
Rod Of stagnation illustrated by what they
told Mr.. Hawkins up in Blount: "1t's the
first Democratic speaking we have had in
seven years. s."-Btrmtngham A0e-Herald.
IT begins to appear that the Democratic
party of Texas will have to fight the Third
party platform in its own convention this
year, Snd afterward fight q Third party
ticket. The rock ribbed Jef1ersonians
should prepare for the fray.-Fsrt Worth Ca
sstss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21

whose whole thought is personal advance
ment at no matter what cost to the public
they are supposed to serve. The strength
or weakness OF asnation lies in the public
spiritedness Of itsindividuals.
Nothing but the vastnatural advantages
of the country prevent the evil results Of
these conditions from becoming more dis.
astrously evident That this will continue
to be the case for years to come is highly
probable. But until a magnanimous
patriotism displaoes self-centered concen-
tration, America will never achieve that
summit of her influence among the nations
of the world for which she is pre-
eminently fitted by the framework of her
institutions and the benefcence of her
natural endOwments.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
HARvARD's OLDEST GRADUATE,
Rev. Dr.. Furness, tho Unitarian Divine, Col
ebrates His Goth Birthday.

ebrates His Goth Birthday
PHILADELPHIA, April 90 -[SpecidL J. Rev.
DR.. William H. Furness to-day celebrated
his 90th birthday. The genial old gentle
man was kept busy all day receiving the
congratulations of relatives and friends.
He is still a vigorous man, despite his great
age and although his hair is white, his eye
sight is still good. When your correspon-
dent asked him about his early life, the aged
preacher said: ..---.
"There is not much to tell you. I was
born in Boston on Anril 90, 1902. so you see
I am 80 years old to-day. Its quite a great
many years for a man to reach, and am
now the oldest living graduate of Harvard
College. Rev. DR.. Farley was the oldest,
having been in the class of 1878. but he
passed away a short time ago, and now
am the Oldest. being q graduate OF the class
of 1920 In 1S47 I had the honor to have con-
ferred on me the degree or Doctor OF
Divinity by Harvard. and that of Doctor of
Letters from Columbia at its centennial In
1887. After 80 years in the pulpit resigned
my pastorate in 1875, but I still talk to my
old Pensioners on each Easter Sunday
when l can"
DR.. Furness Is one Of the best known Uni
also made name outside of the church as q
man or eminent literary attainments and
of strong humanitarian views. Books that
he issued between 1885 and 1886 were chiefly
of theological character designed to illus
trate the life of Christ rs He Is estimated by
the believers of the Unitarian doctrines.
He was for 80 years previous to the Rebellion
q fearless and ardent advocate Of freedom
for the slaves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
ENTHUSIASTIC ENTERPRISE.

Two drummers taking orders were
among the earliest arrivals at the Okarche
townsite in the new territory just opened
in Oklahoma. Great is American enter
prise, and the fittest representatives OF
that energy which knows no rest are to be
found among the ubiquitous and anything
but standing army of t'drummersp' What
typical and distinctive American picture
it all makes! A nascent town, nude of
all human handiwork, the arrival of a
train-ioad of "boomers," the frantic rush
from the cars, and the excitability of
eager multitudes indiscriminately planting
stakes to secure small lots at low rates.
The calm exterior of two men, probably
equipped according to the latest styles
and resplendent in spotless shirts and
shiny silk hats, conceals an inexpressible
ability to cajole and persuade the home
seekers that they are lost unless they give
an order for goods of the finest quality at
the cheapest prices ever offered in the
market.
Only Americans can imagine such a
scene; only those who have witnessed it
can realize it from the most vivid of de-
scriptions. For the ordinary staid Euro
pean the whole affair will SAVIOR strongly
of madness. What outlet is to be found
for this ebullient effervescence when the
Indian shall have vanished and all his
reservations have been absorbed it is diff
cult to foretell. Possibly by that time
science will have solved the problem of
aerial navigation and have arranged for
the colonization of districts in the clouds
More probably the process of evolution
will have modified these transports of en-
thusiasm and demonstrated the fact that
land can be obtained at profitable prices
within the area of the country already
open to the men OF civilization.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
VETOED BY HIS DAUGHTER

She Twice illustrates tho Proposed We'd
ding of the Old Gentleman.
vINcENNEs, IND, April 2o.-As James Ward,
aged 50, a wealthy former of Lawrence coun-
ty, ILL.,. and Miss Nancy Jane Sanders, aged
22 were about to be married, daughter of
the venerable groom rushed into the room
and protested. The minister paused while
a heated parley was held by father and
daughter. The pastor finally withdrew and
the wedding was declared of.
Thinking that the daughter had gone
home, the old man sent for q justice of the
peace. and a second time the lovers stood
up and Joined hands. The squire had just
begun the ceremony when the daughter
rushed into the room, snatched the license
from the hand of the squire and dashed out
of the house. This stopped the wedding.
The daughter says her father is of unsound
mind. She is his housekeeper, and declares
that her iather has good home and is we'll
treated by his children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
Obituary Notes.

ORsAMUs L. SPENCER. night superintendent Of
the Joliet Rolling Mill and one Of the best known
men in the country in rolling mill affairs, Is dead.
GEORGE linn a leading Democrat OF Carlisle,
died there yesterday of heart failure aged n years.
He has been postm aster. Prothonotary ana Justice
or the Peace.
COLONEL GEORGE GRAY. for many years gen
eral counsel OF the Northern Pacific Railroad and
one Of the leading members OF the New York bar,
is dead at Orange, n. j., of parcsis.
BARON ScHAEFFER. once Austrian Minister at
Washington, is dead at Vienna. He was recalled
from Washington OH account Of dispute between
Austria and the United states. and ~ once retired
to private life.
FREDERICK MARTIN WOW BoDENsrEDr, the
vell-knovn German writer. died Wednesday in
Berlin. In 1850 he was editor Of the Weser zituno,
and took part in the Peace Congress which was
held in Frankfort.
W. H. DIXON, Assistant General Passenger
Aren't Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad at St. Paul, is dead. He was regarded as
one Of the abIest, as he was certainly one Of the
most popular Of Western railroad men. He was
about so years old and had been In the service Of
the st. Paul company for many years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-21
EXTREME MATERNALIsM.

For extremes of paternal government
one has been accustomed to look to the
young and would d-be-considered omniscient
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany. But his
efforts to mold public action in petty de-
tails and on general principles to his own
erratic and not altogether sweet will have
been surpassed in at least one direction by
Republican France. Were the constant
diminution of the French population less
serious the efforts to counteract it would
be entirely Iudicrous. As it is, there is a
very humorous side to a recent law
passed with the intention of lessening the
rate of infant mortality. Severe penalties
have been enacted for all such as shall be
convicted of having given any kind of
solid nourishment to baby under one
year of age, unless such food be ordered by
the written and signed prescription of
legally qualified medical man.
That such ridiculous restriction of
personal action should be tolerated by the
citizens of Republic indicates the grave
nature of the evil which it is sought to
diminish. incidentally, the law reflects a