davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
h}odziez galIcyjska i So
CYaIIzm.

Zyd "a zysklem, powiadaja,
do piekfa by poszedf. Poniewa;
gazeclarstwo popfaca nnekiedy, wie'
ten rodzaj zatrudnien1a przypad
do gustu inteligentnym mojzeszo-
wiczom. Uprawiaja jednak niby
pod}ug nowych, w}asclwle jak
pamiec slega starych zasad So
cyalizm, otw,erajac droge o6wla-
Gle III szerzac postep wsr6d zaco.
fania stanczY kowsklego. Miodzle5
zas, zamiast uczciwej piracy, kt6ra
ma pred soba, dostawszy zakaza-
nego owocu ii. kllka hasef cd
czeredy socyalistycznej przyswaja
je soble zaraz i to ma tax d1ugo,
dop6kl ME przekona sic, re socya-
llzm to mrzonla, re to z}udzenie
chwilowe, ktorego daznoscl nngdy
ME urzeczywlstnia sig a TAX czy
tax musi chy bic celu.
Panowle Suddenly tedy pe1ni
So fantazyi dzlwnej, pojac s,e ma,
dzieja, re ludskosc sic budzi do no.
wego zycia ale ME do tego W Chi :
cago 1 ze Jest juz prawie u progu
odrodzenla. Jako pewnik tego sta
wlaja urojona koniecznosG lnnych
stosunkow, kt6rych sic domagA zu-
bozafa klasa robocza.
Rzeczywlscle poneta smaczna.
Me jednemu usmiecha sic lepsza
dola boo pod}ug socyaHst6w, kazdy
odbferze nagrode cdpowiednl4 "a
s}ugom.
Tylko W TEN ca}y sex, re brak
Jest istosY, kt6Ha by}aby W sta
ME sprawiedllwie porozdzlelac owe
nagrody. 0 tenn socyalisci ME my
sl2 obecnie, pewnle re sami kory-
eeusze przyjefibY ma siebie te
ciezka prace "a co otrzymaliby
na]wiecej rozumie sic, bo jaka pra-
ca TAXA pfaca.
Mfodzlez tem ME vie; sa
mym lnstynktem wiedzlona spo-
dzlewa sic majatku bez piracy, wy
cody W ogole zycia bez troskl.
Slime zbyt przeludn1enle brak
piracy w}asciwie sprawiedliwosci
W wynagradzanl,! tejze, wzrost
zydowstwa i jego potega, majatek
nawet bez zewnetrznego wp}ywu
wpaja " g}owy~ nledorostk6w
przekonanie, re ma swiecle wlele
nlesfusznle sic dzieJe, szczog6inle
W ok. Gallcyl re mespraw1edli-
woscia jest posladan!e takiego ka.
pita}u, z kt6rego sam doch6d W
caiej swej wielkosci ME moze bye
obroconym ma dzlenne potrzeby
wlasciclela.
W ten spos6b powstala inne
nledorzecznosci, kt6re zamiast po-
stepu prawdzlwego, sprowadzaja
zamet i zast6j W najwyzszym stop
niu a nekledy do fanatyzmu rozpa-
laja odurzone umys}y, jak swiad-
czY tenn zachowanie sic zupeinie
magazine ma}eJ pociechy.
Ale jeszcze ME ma TEN sic
konczy owoc socyalizmu zasad. z
| natury swei melanchollcznej rodzl
socyallzm lenistwo, opleszalosc,
obojetnost z jaka sic wype1nlaja
! na}ozoue obowiazki dalej ldzie W
slad pogarda domu, familii, kos
clofa sw. wyparcle SIG sporadycz-
ME Il zagorzalszych narodowoscl.
dlatego, DO socyal:sta. niczem bye
\ ME moZe, cbOciH ma wrZekomo O
wznlosle idee plany, obrazy etc.
ale brak nateryalnych srodk6w, a
ostateczmc podobnie iak tn W A
merYcc, krupl SIG Wszystko ma
kslezach mnichacl " r6znicq,
Be W GalIcyi po gazctach tax
czerw pisat me mona
| jak to til uchodzi.
SocyalIsci so przeclwnikami
wszcIklcmn popieraniu czylI pro
tekcyl. Galcya cieszy sig W bar
| dzo wysoklm stopniu tym srodkIen
uIatwienia stanowlsk, TAX 10 mo&,
ma jq calq naawad zio&onq protek
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
Telegram z Rzynau.

Ae'03' ""o q AC@J"t0'
N Nastepulacy cz}onkowie
przyjecl zostali do Z. N. P
2,900,22l Jeg. En-. kardyna-
lowje Grupa ll.938.
4,S92,64l. Kardynal Glib,
bons Grupa 22.691.
9.726 52l. Arcyb. Irland
Grupa 49.076.
10. 1872 GAL. Blsp. Foley
Grupa 9.G92.
Il rozporzadzeaia rzadll
centralnego do odbudowanla
Polski
Sekrt. generalny.
ZAPIsUJCIE soBIE WIARUSA'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14
zAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSAa
ZAPk ACILL
~ "A w II "A B u 8 A.

Phila delpia, FIR Kowaiski 200
Wlnona Max. Malewickl 200
Silver Lake Fir. Ciellnski 800
Sturgeon Lake Mix. Tomczek 200
:" Jos. Waleski 200
La Sale Anast. Zaremta 24O
Menomene Jak6b Ropa 200
Union City Alex Sokolowski 400
Burwell J6z Persak 500
Spring Valley Fr. Schneider 100
Lansing S. Kowalewski 200
Minneapolis Rev. J. Pacholskl 200
do Europy Rev. A. Worza1Ia ESQ
Rochester Nc. Dunajskl 200
Dubois K. j. Rozvczki 200
Albany Jak6b Schichta 200
Wllno Rev. Jazdzewskl 200
Wlnona Maryanna Lux 200
Wilmington s. w. Poclechow-
ski 200
Wells M. KulIa 200
Winona Leon Dorszynski 200
Jak6b Kuklinski 200
Marcln Kukowski 200
Micha} Szudera 200
Max Cierzan 200
u Ignacy Wilma 200
Tomasz Bloch 100
" Piotr Edel 100
Izydor Czarnowskl 100
Jan KruS 200
1. Nosinski 200
Joz. Biellnski 200
Scottdale Fr. Schulz 200
Pittsburgh Karol Zu}awskl 200
" FIR. Kraskl 200
Piotr Gumlenny 200
" J. S. Michalski 200
Wilkes Barre Michaf Ocha4a 200
LedouX Rev. st. Sledlecki 200
Poniatowski August Hukowicz2. 90
Floresvllle Leon X. NowlersKl 200
Perham PaweF Ceynowa 200
Chicago Wincenty Bratkowski 800
Webster Frauciszek Kulas 200
Minneapolis Alb. Schulz 200
Tex. Jan Krolczak 2.5O
kingstone Violently Zrywasz 200
Dodge Pawet Lcsman 200
Hartford Fr. Gallus 4 SO
Portland |. Goldman 200
Ashton Jan Jankowski 200
Little Falls J6z. Nowotny 200
Natrona Walenty Wesolowski 200
Stephen MARGIN Wilczewski 200
" Szczepan Budziszew-
ski 200
| ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUsA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-14

ZAPIsUJCIE soBIE WIARUSAl
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
AROUND THE HOUSE.
Clean piano keys witha soft rag dipped
in alcohol.

Clean piano keys witha soft rag dipped
in alcohol
Take egg stains from silver by rubbing
with wet rag which has been dipped in
common table salt
Never use a metal spoon for stirring
stewed fruit or tomatoes. A wooden one
is the best, and those with short handles
are preferable for stirring thick messcs.
How TO FIGHT MoTHs.-A great mis-
take which the housckeeper makes is to
await the heat Of the summer before
watching for moths, says the UpholSterer.
1t is the worm that she should have been
on the lookout for, which matches out of
the egg, and IS the egg is hardly percep-
tible to the naked eye-a mere white
speck like the point of a pin-thc danger
is passed over unseen 1t is now a clearly
defined fact that there are three distinct
species of Notwithstanding moths common
in this country. The commonest species
are light brown in color. They begin to
appear late in April, and may occasionally
be seen fitting about as late as August.
They pair off, and the female then search
es for suitable places for the deposition
of her eggs working her way into dark
corners, crevices of the walls, cracks in
the floor or deep in the folds of garments,
choosing by instinct the least
conspicuous places. The moth lays from
1S to 14O eggs at a time. From these
eggs hatch in period of from three to
seven days, the white, soft body larvae of
worms, all of which begin to make case
for themselves from the fragments of the
cloth upon which they feed The case is
in the shape of hollow roll. The worm
reaches its full growth in 3G days, and
then crawling into some yet more protect
ed spot, remains torpid during the winter
within its case, which by this time is
thickencd Shd fastened at each and
is the fall size cocoon. 1t is the
3G DAYS period, from the time that the
eggs are laid to the time that the worm
or grub reaches full size, that the damage
IS done. After thorough airing of
wooden fabric for the purpose of driving
)ut any concealed moth--for moth alb
lors Highland after time has been given
% the development of any concealed egg,
you may be reasonably sure that there is
nothing harmful ON the fabric; then it is
IS safe done up in paper parcel as it
would be if saturated and buried beneath
III the anti-moth remedies in existence.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
A BRAVE WOMAN

A gang of drunken lllmbcrmen board
ed a train in Wisconsin recently, and
proceeded to take it. They cowcd the
crew, bullied the passengers, and did
everything they could to provoke fight.
Finally they invaded the ladies' coach,
whooped, yelled and smashed the hats
OF male passengers down over their eyes.
A demure little woman sat in the seat
with her husband, and when his derby
was smashed She rose up and whackcd
the snasher over the head with BIG
hickory cane. The blow sounded like
the pop of a pistol, and the bully went
sprawling over a seat Then how she
did belabor him. One Of his companions
attempted to come to his rescue. and
was laid out in the aisle. Then she
chased the rest of the gang back into
the smoker and dared them to leave it
And they diln't.-LNew Orleans Plea
yune.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
TEACHING MILLINERY.

Teaching millinery is thriving bust
ness. The demand for milliners to go
from house to house and work by the
day or hour at rates which economical
folks can afford to pay is at present
greater than the supply. Several millin-
cry schools run by modistes who origin
ally learned their trade abroad have
sprung up, and have large numbers of
pupils. The girls who learn the trade
are from eighteen to twenty five years of
age. They give three months or there
abouts to diligent practice under train
ing. Some of them fail entirely, for
only girl with good touch of the artist
in her can be milliner Many, however,
succeed. When they are equipped they
find circles of employers waiting for
them, and they 60 from house to house
like the peripatetic dressmaker, doing up
the family millinery by the day. It is
On immense saving when the results are
satisfactory, for they charge So to 81 for
time in which to concoct four or five $50
or $50 creations, and some of the more
clever are establishing very well-paying
lines of patronage. The house-to-house
milliner is an institution she has come to
stay New York Advertiser.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17

Millions of American boys and
girls, exclaims the New York Mail
and Express, have trod the way to the
writings of Caesar and Cicero via
"Harkness's Latin Grammar Its
author, Professor Hardness of Brown
University, has resigned his position
there. The old gentleman has been
Afty years out Of college, and for
ihirty-seven successive years a teacher
of-Greek, strange to say, and he
thinks he has had enough.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
Lafitte, the Pirate.

Lieutenant lIaincs, of the United
States Navy, thus describes a survivor of
Latittes band Of frccbootcrs: Gle was a
tough-looking specimen, and must have
been we'll past eighty years of age, for it
is more than sixty years since Latitte had
his headquarters on Galveston Island
and prcycd upon the commerce of the
gulf. The relic of those halfforgotten
times was an inmate of a Jersey City
charitable institution, and was not much
inclined to discuss bygones. He said,
however, that Lafitte was a very hand
some Frenchman, more than six feet in
height, well made and possessed Of Won
dcrful talents as a commander. He ruled
the toughest lot of them ever cOngre-
gated on one island as though they were
a flock of lambs. Occasionally lawless
spirit would rebel, however, but his days
were brief and full of trouble.
Every woman who came in contract with
Lafitte fell in love with him, and he was
as safe among his female friends in New
Orleans as on Galveston Island sur
by his armed buccaneers
Chicago Herald.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17

News arrived some weeks ago of a
plague of mice, which threatened to
destroy the whole harvest in the Thes-
salian plain. Terror seized all Greece,
for that harvest is the greater part of
the total harvest of that country, and
all means were tried to put an end to
the plague. The ignorance and SUPER
stition of the peasants, however, frus-
trated all attempts, and ruin seemed
Inevitable. Following Pasteur's adj
Vice, it is said, the Greek Government
called in the aid of the weH-known
German bacteriologist, Prof. Loefler
Of Griefswald, who has put an end to
che plague by causing fatal epidemic
among the mice. This is a triumph
of bacteriology practical enough to
suit the most unscientific taste.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
THE SLEEVELESS ETON JACKET.

The Elton jacket is the feature, par cv-
cellence, Of the summer gowns. 1t is
made in cloth, velvet or lace The diff
Guilty of drawing the toterably tight Eton
sleeve over the high, full sleeve of
blouse has been met by the introduction
of the sleeveless Eton jacket This
novel and stylish jacket makes a pretty
finish for the silk and cotton blouse. and
gives touch of color or contrast of
tone which is very desirable The jacket
that may be taken as type is of dark
green velvet and is worn over white
silk blouse with embroidered front in
pale-green tints. The jacket can be
easily made by the home dressmaker,
Beware of the point in the back, as it is
very unbecoming to most figures 1t is
better to finish the jacket with short
coat-tails or habit back Once Week
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17

In remote portion of Tulare County,
California, is public school which, the
San Francisco Chronicle relates, had a
total of seven pupils in attendance when
the superintendent made his tour of in.
spection not long since. OF these seven
I'VE speak different languages-English,
French, German, Basque and Spanish.
One young lad spoke four languages
fuently. There are two Indian children
attending school, and they are making
very good progress in their studies.
They are excellent writers and excel in
this branch of the school work. Five of
the pupils could not speak English when
they first went to school, but are now
doing splendidly and will make good
soholarss-
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
THE WINDS SUMMONS.

The Wind came whining to my door,
Across the uplands from the sea,
! With plaintive burden DER and DER,
'Oh, will ye roam the world with me2"
The wintry skies were all too chill,
The wintry lands too stark and gray;
would not do the wild Winds will;
barred the door and said him nay.
But when the night crept, vast and black,
Up the long valleys from the sea,
The cold Wind followed in his track,
And swift and stealthy followed he.
The mad Wind clamored at my door;
His boice was like the angry sea
That breaks in thunder on the shore,
And still he cried: Come forth to mel"
The easements shook and shuddered sore,
He ranged the high walls round and round
My chamber rocked from roof to floor,
And all the darkness throbbed with sound
The wintry dawn rose faint and slow,
He turned him to the frozen lea,
And aye he moaned and muttered low
Along the uplands to the sea.
Sullen and slow the Sea-wind sped;
ooh, never doubt the day shall be
When shall come again. he said,
"And you come forth and follow me.
''The lair of Night shall be your bed,
And fast and far your ghost shall fee.
When you are one with all the Dead
That roam the wide world round with me.
1.-The Atlantic.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
SUMMER GOWNS.

Among new imported dresses for sum-
mer not few have the bodice cut to
show portion of the throat in the after
noon costumes, which can properly be
worn in the street. A band of gimp
supplies the place of the collar, this band
lying partly upon the corsage, and not
standing upright in the usual military
fashion. Some of the talor-made gowns
have medium high collar at the back,
but are cut quite open to show the throat.
The long tulle of ribbon strcamers worn
no hats and bonnets are intended to
drape the neck lightly and mitigate a
little Of this display of the throat. The
fashion is not a suitable one for the street,
on matter how white or how graceful the
throat may be. Such dainty dressing is
for reception parlors and the home circle,
and those most likely to adopt the open
style are those who would better adhere
to the still very fashionable collars la
Medici, Directoire, Vandyke, or even to
the severe and uncompromisng police
mans collar st. Louis Republic.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
FOR THE LADIES.
THE CHHDREN's HEAD GEAR.

Hats for children show many pretty
styles this season in the universal com
bination of color, such as dark blue and
brown, red and yellow or blue and black.
These are mostly for school or every day
hats, the fancy lace straws being made
up with soft silk crowns for dress oc-
casions For the little tots there are
shirred bonnets with capcs, and full
rushing of lace under the brim. Large
hats trimmed with roses or small field
flowers are also worn. The shapes of the
new pointed crown hats are much liked
by the children New York Recorder
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
Musical Glasses.

There are many variations of the glass
harmonica or musical glasses. The sim
plest is to use an ordinary tumbler or a
finger bowl, filled partly with water and
to impart vibration to it by moistening
the tip of the finger and passing it around
the rim Care should be taken that the
finger tip, as we'll as the glass, is clean
and free from any greasiness. Elaborate
sets of glasses are often used upon the
stage, the musical tone of each depend
ing upon the amount of water IN the
glasses or upon their size and thickness:
Sometimes, where the glasses are OF
different sizes they are set in felt TO give
solidity to them and no water is used
New York Sun.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
AntidOteS for Snake Venom.

Snake-bites are always dangerous and
should be attended to as soon as possible,
as the venom spreads very rapidly, par
ticularly in warm weather. The follow
ing recipe is perfcctable reliable and,
being simple is easily obtained. Take
an onion and cut it crosswise and hold
one half of it on the wound until it turns
green. Apply persistently and the onion
will finally draw out all the poison. Many
old woodsmen will not be without several
onions this time of year when in the
woods. The old white haired darby that
first gave me this recipe has spent the
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
NO ELECTION.

4 good-looking, wcllsto=do and popu-
lar young bachelor Of Silvcrton WIS
being teased by the young ladies of ii
club for not getting married. He said
"Ill marry the girl of your club whom,
on secret vote, you elect to be my
wife, There were nine members of the
club. Each girl went into a corner and
used great caution in preparing her
ballot, and disguised the handwriting.
The result of the vote was that there
were nine votes cast, each girl receiving
one. The young man remains bachelor,
the club is broken up and the girls arc
all mortal enemies, United in the one de-
Termination that they will never speak
to that nasty man again,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17

Notwithstanding the :rich pasture
lands of England, and the fact that
she consumes more butter than any
other country in the world, dairy
farming there has been declining. The
English consumption of butter is
thirteen pounds per head per annum,
or compared with eight pounds in
Germany, six pounds in Holland, four
pounds in France and one pound in
Italy. England paid away s5O,O0O,-
900 for foreign butter in 1891, and
$40, 000,0 0U for oleomargarine.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
MILLINERY A FINE ART.

Millinery has become almost a fine art.
Straw is plated into lace trimmings
which would almost convince an expert
that they are real while flowers rival
Nature herself in dclicacy of coloring.
A spray of roses fastened upon rustic
straw hat with scarf of pale-green
chiffon is most fascinating, and one is
completely enrapft,red with a bunch of
mauve orchids On bonnet of straws'inter-
woven with the palest shades of green,
pink, yellow, and mauve, tied with pale
yellow strings. An extremely pretty and
novel hat has no flowers, and crown of
Panama, with brim which turns up
slightly all around. This is lined with
black straw, and draped with white lace
appliqued with black swallows. The
crown is tied around with magenta velvet
ribbons, with two erect plumes of the
same color at the left side. A daring
and an artistic one, is hat
of pale-green straw, which is lined with
geranium- pink velvet and trimmed with
pale mauve lilac Frank Leslie's
Weekly.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17

Statistics show that 22,8O2 acres in
the United States are devoted to the
growing of tomatoes upon truck
farms, and among those who grow
them for the canning factor les, besides
the quantity grown in market gardens
and family gardens.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17

Speaking of the great mortality
among stokers, the London Lancet
says: at seems strange that, in this
age of ingenious Inventions, no meth
Cd of automatic stoking has yet been
introduced. 1t would be of much
greater value to mankind than the
photograph"
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17

best portion of his life in the swamps,
where the rattIesnake, copperhead and
other deadly reptiles abound and he as
s'red me he has never known it to fail.
A strong ligature should be tied tightly
above and below the bite to prevent the
poison spreading through the system.
Copious draughts of brandy should be
given freely. A little ammonia taken
internally is very good also. The above
simple remedy IS equally IS good fg
beast as for man. Richmond Times,
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17

In his new book, "From the Arctic
Ocean to the Yellow Sea-" the artist,
j. M. Price, writes: "As a distinct
nation the Mongols are slowly disap-
pearing, owing to the gradual fusion
with the Chinese; still there are many
among the descendants of the old
princes who yet cling to the ideas that
the glorious times Of Genghis Khan
will again return, and that some dav
another such leader will appear and
restore to this once so mighty race its
old prestige. In fact, there is one scot
among the people who believe that
Genghis Khan is not dead at all, but
has only disappeared for time, and
will on some not very dis.
tant date again return to earth:
and in the national songs
the name Of this hero and his great
deeds are continually appearing. En-
attendant this millennium, however,
the Mongols have lost all trace Of the
formidable warriors they were in the
past, and have lapsed into such qniet
and inoffensive beings that it is hard
to realize they are descendants of the
mighty horde which once conquered
Russia. and threw all Europe into q
state Of panic. OF their old national
characteristics but one really remains
their wonderful workmanship; for
I believe that the Mongols as a nation
enjoy the undisputed reputation of
being the finest horsemen in the world.
and this in spite of their, to Europern
ideas, somewhat ungainly seat, in con-
sequence of the use of short stirrup.
One can imagine what magnificent
cavalry these men must have made |
under their old l,aders.''
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17

The Chicago Graphic maintains that
'siot only better methods, but better
teachers, fewer abstruse textbooks,
more rational system of object les
sons, and a clearer knowledge of the
constitution of the minds of the young
are needed"
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
A Queens Present to San Francisco.

The Dowager Queen Kapiolani of
Hawaii has presented to Golden Gate
Park a fine Hawaiian cocoanut tree. 1t
is about thirty feet high, the largest tree
of its kind ever brought to this country.
1t is filled with fruit, and, as great care
was taken in transplanting, it is hoped
the tree will not share the fate of ali its
predecessors. 1t was placed inside
the conservatory in which tropical tenn
perature is msintained.-[ New York
Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
FASHION NOTES.

Pearls and diamonds are more fashion
than any other combination in jewelry.
A beautiful dress of brown bengaline
and rose pink brocade is recent order.
A hat of black lace, with large
punches of black-eyed Susans, is pretty
and stylish.
Imported yokes of heavy lace show
embroidery wrought with beads and
Jewels of various sorts.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-09-17
St. Landry Democrat
BY L. A. sANDOZ,-
Ope'ousas. Louisiana.

The Russian Government 1s about
establishing corps of paid officials
to be distributed about the empire TO
give information concerning the