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

ola vszystkich szlaohetnie mysla.
oyoh. W mocnej oprswie 70 zio.
conYm Q tytulikiem
KATEHIZM ~RZYMsKO-KATO.
LICK im"fy) ..--".-.....,
y moo" oprawie.....-lB
KATEHIZM ~RZYMSKO-RATO.
LlCKI (wiokszy) " mocnej 0.
praw
DZIEJE STAREGO I NOWEGO
T~ESTAMENTU, " mocnej o.
prawje (Deharbego)....... 40
DZ1EJE NARODU POLSKIEGO
ELEMENTARz POLSKI, J6zefa
Chociszewskiego..
POSREDNIK POLSKO AN.
GIELSKI - czyli ksia&ka do
nauki jezyka angielskiego 65
q b Or Pie6ni ola szk6t pol
skich W Ameryce, ufozyi byiy ma,
4czyciel W Chicago Franciszek
ZaDka
6 r Pelska ufo&o.
ma przez Teodozego Sierocihskis.
60, profesora Jezyka polskiego j
litcratury. Drukowana ola szk6l
polskich Ameryce z wydania
trzynasteg~, W mocnej oprawie
,.,25
e ! e m entar Ma{y czyli
Pierwsza Nauka CzYtania, Pisa.
hia J Rachowania, przsz W. Dy-
Nv mocnej oprawie.
HISTORYA STANUW ZJRDNO.
CZONYCH.. ...........-.75
nywot u enowefy , powiesd
moralna bardzo, wzruszajaca re
starozytnych czas6w
= ia sama W mocnei oprawie 70
zioconym tytuliklem!~ 60
B oleskaw czyli Daisy Ciag &c.
nowsfy; tfomaczenie przez ks.
Osmahskiego..
ia sama W mocnei oprawie
.......-. go
Listownik Polsso-Amerykah
XII. Podrqcznik zhwierajacy
Nauke pisania .listo~ gotowe
wzery list6w, W wszystKich .rzy.
padkach &ycia.... .......6O
Rysza Wiexa wsr6d jezor.
Gepfa przez Alaksandrae Broni
kowskiego. Powies6 stowiahsk'
pierwszej pofowy XII wiek'
PAM etniki Makryny Me
czysiawsklej, ksieni Basylianek '
Mihsku.
D W Marye, powies6 60 da
wnych czas6w polskich przsz
FIR. Xaw. Muezyhskiego....:.50
Ia sama W mooney oprawie 6
zfoconym tytuliklem ......."".75
8 nix j, Dumki i A ry
Narodo W Q, W mocnei opra
VI aS'@Sa NJ Powiastka his
torryczna z ziemi kaszubowskiei
przezJ6zefa Grajnerta II Rycyna
............... ................".l5
B artoszG " q @ XII czyli o
statnie uszlachcenie (Nobilitacya.
Ustep z dziej6w 1894 roku.
tzema rycinami.. 10
G 8 Q b yusz 'Pow1eb6 Q
p%ierwszyeh wicklow chrzesoiah
silva. Przez tfumaczae Gnowefy
Koszyk kwiat6w...............3o
q istoryao rycerzu ziotoskrzy
dsYm 80 porowanej dziewicy
drogim klejnotem ztotym Fam
ku. Opowiadziaf T. anielski.. 10
1aklety dw6r powiesG przezWa
leregoHozihskiego ,mocno opraw
ma z zioconym tytulikiems1.75
I o,powiesc g dziejow Polsk
przez Fir. hr. Skarbka W income
oprawie, re zfoconym tytuIikier
VI y n hausen N $, oten
dtugim nosem czyli dsiwaczn
podr6ze i fgle...................1O
e W i a tPrery miedzy Indyj
czykami, powies6 z zrchodnio-pol
uoccoj Amerykl Oh. A. Murray
przeto&ona M polslkio przez jos
ia Bertkowskiego, W mocnej 0
prawlo 20 zlocsnym tytulikier
! Of
Slut K bic wski Warsaw
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

A1EsIAC MAJ Potwieoony Be.
garodzicy 80
PLACE. L NARZEKANIE OF.
COW IS
ROZANIEC ZYWY......,..2O
spiewnik K otoielny ola
uzytku wiernych zebrai K. Bern.
Rucbnlewicz. W mocnej oprawis
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

MONA sprowadzi6 cd Derdow.
skiego kazda ksiazke polska, jaka
wog6le istnieje W Ameryce, p}acao
got6wka, miauowlcie zas to: $
Zywot czarow k q Twar-
dowskiego.
NJ 9 Q 4 t 6w. Dziewicy
Krystyny i zywot 6wietej Kry-
styny Dziewicy nazwanej dzi-
s wieci M 10y
PoIscy, (Sw. Wojcleoh, sw.
Stanls}aw Blskup, B}ogosfawio-
ny J6zafat i B}ogos}awiony A
drzej Bobola)..
POI media Q k....!
Zywot KoSoluszki..
P okraka a, czyli Kledy }ga
juz dob>Ze
N a b enstwo do sw.
A d i Eva - krot
ludowa, W dw6ch aktach.
w alex n armark
cieszne opowiadanie vie
napisaf H. Derdowski..
J askiuia B essusa a. PowieAd
ola wszystkich szlachetnie mysla.
oych. W mocnej oprewie 20 zfo,
conYm tytnlikiem
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
STAGE ROBBERIES
Operations Of Three Men in the
Mussel Shell Country in
Montana.
Mail Sacks and Treasure Boxes
the Only Valuables They
Are After.

HELENA, Special, June 21-A trio ofstage
robbers have been perniciously active in
the Mussel Shell country, in Fergus county,
OF late, no less than five hold-ups being re-
ported since June g.. In each case the rob-
berries have been committed by three men.
Their operations have been confined to
mail sacks and treasure boxes, no pas
sengers being molested The hold ups oc-
Cured June 2, June 3, June Is, June IS and
June -. Three Of them occurred
on one line and the other
two on second line at points some sixty
miles distant, and may be the work OF two
different gangs. AS their chief plumber has
been mail sacks, the postoffice inspectors
have been much worked up over the occur
FENCES. Chief Bedell has put all of his
available force which consists of but two
men, Inspectors Watkins and Wayland, to
hunt the robbers, but while they are chas-
ing down one set others are taking places at
distant points. s..
1fthe two inspectors We're to run across
any one of the several gangs it is certain
they would have a big fight on their hands
before making a capture, as the men are
evidently desperate characters The gov
eminent offers a reward Of $500 for the CAP
ture of each Of the robbers. Sheriff Sulli-
van of Fergus county telegraphs that he has
three men under arrest at Lewiston, but as
that town is long distance from the rail-
road it will take several days to verify or
disprove the report
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
RATHER SERIOUS.
Ihe River at Missoula, Mont, Changing
- Its Course.

Ihe River at Missoula, Mont, Changing
Its Course.
M1ssoULA, Mont, Special, June o.
Northern Pacific is still blocked at Bonita,
twenty-five miles east of here Your cor
respondent was out there tonight and
found the situation far from bright. The
RIVER is changing it's course
and has cut away the trcstle and bank west
OF the bridges. 1t cut away sixty feet to-
day. and although pile. driver was work
ing all DAY, the break is larger than this
morning. The old channel has been
blocked with dril-wood and this is
causing the water IN the new
channel to wash the bank in this wav
Dynamite is being used on the driftwood
to open up the old channel. l. successful
the break may be fixed in few hours. If
not, and the water continues TO cut the
bank, the river is likely before tomorrow
noon to get into ditch along
side the roadbed and wash out half
mile OF track and embank-
ment: The east-bound passenger train
with 200 people on board. was hauled out
there this morning and back tonight. The
passengers complained because no arrange
ments were made tor transferring them.
Railroad officials say transfer will be made
tomorrow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
FOREIGN.

The people of Guinea, weary under
British rule, apply to the United States as
protector. ..@ -
A DISPATCH sent out by the Havre agency
says that the French have occupied Why
don. The French minister of marine.
however. does not confirm this report.
The Copenhagen correspondent of the
London Post says it is rumo red that the
czaryitch will be betrothed to the Princess
OF schaumburg-L ippe, niece of King
Christian.
ADv1cEs from Rome say: The pope has
enjoined Archbishop Vaughan, of West
minister, England to avoid mixing nm in
party strife, and especially not to oppose
Irish national aspirations.
FIVE persons were killed and eight iniur-
ed by collision on the Great Eastern rail
way in London. Through some misundcr-
standing of signals or order, two working
men s trains ran into each other. Some Of
the dead are working girls. s
1T is said that Palacio is fugitive and
that the revolution is within few hours Of
ending in favor of Gen. Crespo. A battle
has been fought at Meron. west Of Puerto
Cabello. Five hundred men were killed
and wounded.
IT is from the queen Of Denmark that her
three daughters-the princess Of Wales,
empress OF Russia and the duchess of Cun,.
berland-derive their beauty and their ner-
ennlal youth, Queen Marie, at the ape,mf
three score years and ten, is still very
handsome woman. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
THE WICKED WORLD.

GAMBLERS are accused of destroying the
forms ola West Superior paper.
The postofHce at Genesee n Y, was en-
tered by burglars, and robbed of about
$50. Postmaster Olmstead was shot at, and
had fight with the burglar. He is slight
~ hurt: The burglars got away, but the
sheriff. in hot pursuit. .
AT Norton's Va, Rev. John Parnell a
cripple, shot and fatally wounded r. Day.
idson. They lived on adjoining FARMS
The trouble grew over the sale of a ma
chine, and they went to law. On the way
to the court house they met and began
quarreling. DAVIDSON, it is claimed, drew
knife, when Parnell shot him three
times. '.-.
A RIOT occurred on Ligonier valley
train at Latrobe, Pa. which resulted in the
death of one person, and will likely termi-
nate fatally to another. Among thirty or
forty laborers of Booth and Flynn at their
stone quarries two had not purchased tick
cts. John Lape, brakeman and Harry
Knox. construction laborer, undertook to
eject them, when companions ofthe two en-
took part in the fight. John Lape, the
brakeman, had his skull crushed in and
died almost Immediately. Several of the
quarry men were knocked down and brut-
ally kicked, three OF them being seriously
injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is,
SENATE.


The senate spent four hours in a debate
on the silver bill, Mr.. Morgan occupying
about three-fourths of that time in support
Q: the measure. He was followed by Mr..
Palmer Mr.. Stewart and Mr. Cockrell. No
action was taken on the bill
A proposed amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill was reported to the
senate from the commerce committee 1t
appropriated So, 800 for the lighthouse,
lightships, fog signals and range lights on
the great lakes.
Senator Paddock presented a petition
signed by S. F. Howe and ITO other citizens
of York county, Neb., urging that in the
future the salaries ofall senators and repre-
senatives in favor of free and unlimited
coinage of silver be paid them i'm silver, and
silver only.
After the transaction OF some routine
business the house went into committee of
the whole (Mr. McCreary. Of Kentucky, in
the chair) on the fertilization bill
Mr.. breckenridge, o. Kentucky, in charge
Of the bill, briefly explained its provisions.
1t appropriated 50, 4l2, 372, being 81, 562, 427
less than the amount OF the bill and author
ICES the secretary of war to make contra cts
Tor certain work involving further expen-
diture OF ST, 376, 600,
The committee then rose and the bill
was passed.
The sundry civil appropriation bill as it
passed the house appropriated $50, 900 for
the enforcement Of the Chinese exclusion
act, Mr.. FELTON, in the senate proposed an
amendment increasing the amount to $780,
600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
WILL THINK ABOUT TT.
pepew Has Not Made Up His Mind Abou

uepeW Has Not Made Up His Mind About
,ecoming Secretary of State
NEW YORK, June 2l.-- Chauncey NJ. De-
pew was as happy as a school bow when he
returned from his trip to Washington last
night. 10 a reporter Of a morning paper
he said:
"Ihe position OF secretary of state 10 the most
important place in the cabinet of the president
r.o,Daply the second place in Importance in the
Which any one Would be- n is an appontment to
Ana you will accept the placer"
Now" said Mr.. Depew laughing, you are
Eex.g ahf H o. me- have not said That the
porolono mas been offered Inc yet, and there a re
many matters must consider before giving an
answer to the offer. have never in nv life been
so so ppmofGnghy engrossed with the greatness
81 Ffesloent Harrison as / was during nv
i ..,s interview with him yesterday was alone
wv Migh MN "heii the message announcing the sud
u .i Death OF Emmons Blaine came The man
never repeat that accusation had he been in nv
t p,acs. Inc eyes OF the president filled with
Tears ana nc spoke to me with SUCH an appear
ance OF grief and sympathy that could not but
Wish others could have been present to hear
What he raid. The reason many people
and and nm eoa Is because he is frank
! i, nave known personally all the presidents
SINCE Lincoln, and say to you fran xiv have
l ae Hho M one So outspoken as Benjamin lar.
portant position in his cabinet"
The Herald says:
Chauncey NJ Depew came home from Wash
ington last night to consult With the vander-
pli1s Delore he tells President Harrison whether
ne ne WIN be secretary of state or not. His &C.
c oi OF the place depends upon his being
1 10. 10 arrange for the presidency Of the New
ORR central railroad in the event OF his retire
ment from the cabinet. either at the end OF this
sa az should Mr. Harrison fail OF a
sf,e,ec1l on or at the end OF second term
snould the president succeed in the fall elections.
Nog one. not even Mr. Depew, can tell what the
MIR. Depew will accept. "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23

TIE London Post thinks the dissolution
of parliament will be postponed until thu
2sth inst. The Unionists are pleased at thu
evidence ola Saturday election. They -
tribute the smallest of their polls in thu
county council elections, held on Saturday
to the inability of small traders to record
their votes. :
The American legation at Berlin has re-
ceived note from Pultney Bigelow, whose
expulsion from Russia was announced
stating that he and Frederick Remington
the American African artist had been
driven out of Russia. They are now at
Tilsit in East Prussia, from which place
they will return to Berlin in canoe. The
expulsion of the two Americans is SUP
posed to have been due to the publication
Of Germanophile articles written by Mr..
Bigelow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
CASUALTIES,

A MILLION dollar fire occurs in Balti-
| more.
A cLoUDBuRsr in Iowa destroys consider
able stock.
HEAVY rains cause the upper Missouri to
overflow and inf ct much damage in Mon
tana. Two men are drowned.
The fire at Chicora, Pa, destroyed over
one hundred buildings, causing loss of
$5O00 Many people are homeless.
PowER's opera house, Grand Rapids, the
leading theater in West Michigan. was
burned. Loss, 500, OOO The fire was start
ed by an explosion of gas under the stage.
THE steamer Petrolia, with cargo Of Pc
troleum from Philadelphia, was struck by
lightning in the Blaye, France, harbor.
An explosion followed and fifteen lives
were lost. The Petrolia and several coast
ing vessels were burned.
THE situation of affairs in the alluvia dis
tricts of Louisiana is truly deplorable. De-
VISITATION and desolaton hold sway over
nearly one-third of the parishes of Louis
lana. Meyer in the history of high waters
IN the state have so many creYasses occur
rem during one flood.
Mrs. JULES LEROY, wife of coal miner
at Imperial, Pa, tried to hasten breakfast
by pouring kerosene on the kitchen fire.
An explosion followed, and Mrs. Leroy
and her two children, aged three and ten
years, respectively, were burned so badly
that the youngest died in an hour, and the
other child and the mother cannot recover.
A TERRIBLE wreck occurred near South
Sanadian, I. T., ON the Missouri Kansas
u Texas road, in which two freight cars
made head-end collision, wrecking the
engines, and ten cars of cattle The fire.
man, Elliott, was caught in the wreck and
killed. The other trainmen saved their
lives by jumping. The loss to the railroad
will reach $4,000. Lots Of cattle were
killed. Passenger trains were delayed ten
hours.
By the spreading of rail freight en-
CINE on the Pittsburg d Western road
jumped the track just west Youngstown,
Ohio, and ran down the bank into the
river, where it turned over and lies, with
the body OF Engineer James Garshim I'M
der the wheels. Pat Ryan, who was rid
ing in front of the engine, had leg cut off
and died soon after. Three others were
slightly injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
THENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News Of the World Con
densed and Arranged in ConVen-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
mal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE cAPlTAL:

The president sent to the senate the
nomination of William Arud of Iowa, to
be surveyor of customs for the port of
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The comptrollcr's certificate authorizing
the First National Bank otSpirit Lake,
Iowa, to begin business was issued. Capt.
tai 5000. President. B. B. Vansteinburg;
cashier, Samuel d. Pillbsury.
During May the exports of breadstutfs
from the United States was $19,41039,
against ST., $50, 231 in May of 1891 of pro-
visions O,50l, 500, against ST. 06s, COG in 1891;
and Of minerals, So, Isl, 926 against So, $685.
276 in May of 1891. ..
GEN. ELI II. SrAcKHoUsE, member Of
congress from the sixth district of South
Carolina, and prominent member of the
Farmers Alliance is dead. He was one of
the party that accompanied the remains
!of the late COLI. l.. Polk. president Of the
Farmers Alliance to Raleigh, n. G. Mr..
Stackhouse returned to Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
Extraordinary Sentence.

The ways OF administering justice in
South America are peculiar. Accord.
ing to the Panama "Star and Herald,
the following incident took place at a.
tribunal at Guayaquil:-Two prison
ers, Francisco Briones and Victor Hi
guerra, were implicated for murder at
Guara. The court, after prolonged
wrangling, was unable to fix the rela-
tive guilt OF themen, and so passed this.
sentence: "They shall draw lots, and
the one favored by chance shall not
be executed, and shall have his sem
tence committed to that OF imprison-
ment for life, which sentence he shall
serve in the prison OF the capital Of
the Republic after being present at the
execution OF the other murderer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
GORMAN NOT IN 1T,
The Maryland Senator's Name Will Not
BE Presented.

The Maryland Senator's Name Will Not
BE Presented.
CHICAGO June Ex-senator Germans
name will not be presented to the conven-
ton. This decision was reached at late
hour tonight. Senator Charles H. Gibson
of Maryland, one of the closest friends to
the senator made the following statement
tonight.
AT no time has Mr. German shared the conf
dence of his friends i'll believing that he could be
nominated He has continually labored to re-
press decided movements in that line. TO those
wanting i'll what we call courage in political
action, but the result has justified the
correctness OF his Judgment, and al
must admire his modesty and sci
for the nomination, while believing the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Cleveland unwise He has done
everything that WAS becoming to impress his
friends with that idea. but he has all the while
been unwilling to simply obstruct and delay Mr..
his way clear TO probable better
that Connecticut, New Jersey, INDIANA and Ili-
coupled with the strong following in many OF
the Southern states. especially Missouri Ten
nessee, Texas and Georgia, supported by Cali
fornia. Oregon, Washington. Pennsylvania, and
German did not think the chances
strong Cleveland combination. He
realized its force more strongly than others. He
to see if it was possible TO overcome What proved
to be the fixed forces OF Mr.. Cleveland, and saw
in advance of others the certain iailuee of the at
tempt. He saw no merit in still further distract
ing and disorganizine the adverse elements i'll the
party without any result except increased
trouble and alienation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
POLITICAL ECHOES.

SENATOR ALDRIoH of Rhode Island is re-
elected. .-,,
SERIOUS Disbursements arise between the
Indiana Cleveland and Gray delegates.
THE National League of Republican Clubs
will hold its annual convention at Buffalo.
Sept. l.
E. L. ANTONY, Democrat, has been elect
ed over Barber, Third party candidate, to
fill the unexpired term of ex- Congressman,
now Senator Roger Q. Mills of Texas.
1T is proposed to make Senator Stewart of
Nevada the Peoples party candidate for
president, and Alliance Congressman Wat
son of Georgia vice president. ~
The McEnery and Foster factions held
conventions at Baton Rouge, La. Another
agreement was reached and all is lovely
again. Each faction chose two delegates to
Chicago. They are John Fitzpatrick, Il. B.
kuttschmitt, Charles w. Roatman and +.
c. Zacharie.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
julius Lipke and Wife of Ashland Will
.... LanSuish in JalI

~." Languish in JAM
ASHLAND, Wis, Special. June 21.-The
preliminary hearing Of the case against
julius Lipke and wife was concluded in the
circuit court to-day. Alter going over all
the evidence District Attorney Sleight ar
gued the case. Some additional evidence
was presented which went to prove that
Mrs. Lipke (then Mrs. Krause) was party
to her husbands death. The day of poison
ing Mrs. Krause went to Butternut and
while there informed several ersons that
when she arrived home she expected to find
her husband dead. Letters were also ex-
hibited which were to the effect that an
agreement had been entered into between
krause and his vile that both were to
poison themselves. After hearing the eyi.
dence Judge Parish said there had been
enough evidence introduced to warrant him
in holding the defendants for trial, although
there were number of mystical points
brought out. The judge ordered the pris-
oners arraigned, and both pleaded not
guilty, the charge preferred being willtul
murder. Bail was fixed at So, sou Tor Lipke
and So. 600 Tor his wife, in default OF which
the prisoners will lie in Jail until Septem-
ber 49, =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23

AFREAK of nature has come to light
in the county Jail at Forth Worth.
Texas. His name is Jesse Lee, aged
IL years. Turn the boys face so that
a strong light may shine into his ewes.
and a phenomenon is seen. Around
the pupils OF the eyes in the iris are
the 26 letters OF the alphabt, arrang-
cd symmetrically. There are l3 let
ters in each eye, those up to 'tM'' be-
ing in the left eye and the remaining
ones in the right. He says his father
and four brothers are similarly affect
ed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23
GERMAN AMERICANS.
sess:on of tho North American Turn,
Bund at WASHINGTON

session OF tile North American Turner
~. Bund at Washington.
WAsH1NGroN, June 21-At to-day's ses-
sion OF she North American Turner Bund
the question of the reinstatement of the
Chicago Turngemeinde came up, and after
long debate the matter was referred to
the regular committee on appeals. The re-
port OF the committee on education was re-
ceived ana adopted. eea-.,.,..-s.,
Resolutions were adopted protesting in
the name 0: liberal minded German Amer
leans against all propositions submitted to
the present congress looking towards ma
terial change or increased stringency in the
existing laws relating to immigration; pro-
testing against closing the worlds fair on
Sunday and condemaing every attempt to
prohibit the sale Of beverages at the fair as
an nnjustifiable interference with the sight
seeing citizens, an unconstitutional in
frlngement of personal liberty and III cas-
ure which would violate the rules of hospi-
tally due to the visitors. The next bi-en-
NAL meeting OF the bund viii! be held in
Denver, Colo. in 1894
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-06-23

GILBERT, the ibrettist, shows the
hardness OF his heart and the repro
bateness OF his spirit by acknowledg-
ing the authorship OF a villainous bit
OF cacophony known as "Ta.ra-ra,
Boom-de ay.' He may enjoy his
diabolical joke on the public ear in
this life, but just wait till he gets his
ID the next to hear that noise every
day for about 1000 years.