davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-03-08
Ma ePRZEDAz
Diva nOwO wybudOwsns DOmy wrsz .
Lotami.
Tskss nOwO wybudOwsny
81 IL

Budynek 2 pistrowy, " osadzie Sobie-
SKI Park, West Hammond, PREY koscis-
L. tw. Andrreja.
Dobra sposobnos6 Ola grocsrnika lub
rzeznika, gdya takieco skladu tam ME
ma . Polscy ssmisszkali, do innsi ma
rodowoSci 20 towary eOdziennis dalsko
iSc - Emusssni. sprssdsm tsnio pod
PrEystspDemi w~srunksmi; lub tea wy
dziertaw vie takowy.
Zglosi6 sic do;
81. PLLsZKA,
o514 Emerald Ave.
Chicago, Engslwood P. o.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-01

People who are fond of rummag-
ing about in curio shops are no
doubt surprised at the cheapness
of Japanese swords, says the New
York Sun. They are cheap be-
cause they are plenty. When the
mobiles threw off the native cos
tunes and adopted European ways
they took to European costumes
also, and seemed to acquire a dis
taste for many of the things that
had been personal or house be-
longings. The short, needle point
ed, razor edeged swords worn by
the damios and their retainers,
though of the finest steel and
beautifully ornamented, were dis
carded for English sabers and
dress swords and came to this coun-
try by thousands. In San Fran
cisco dozen years ago they were
heaped in boxes and tubs and sold
for less than one dollar apiece. The
price has advanced a little since
then, the values running from two
to ten dollars according to the
blade, the richness of the lacquer
on the scabbard, the ornamental
ton in gold and bronze on the
handle; but plenty of good ones
are still to be had. One cranky
freak of collectors is to break up
the weapons, preserving only the
bronze and iron guards, which are
often decorated with flowers and
figures of exquisite workmanship
in gold and silver. One man in
New York has dismantled over 500
swords for this purpose and wants
more.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-01
How the Colonel Washed.

The colonel was in the wash
room of the sleeping car scrubbing
his face vigorously with a towel.
He had not slept we'll and was not
in the best of humors. A little
fellow with sharp cut features and
big soft felt hat covering his
head made his way with difficulty
through the car, for the roadbed
in the North Carolina mountains
is not particularly smooth, and
the limited makes fast time some
times.
He thrust his head into the
washroom at last and inquired in
a deprecatory way of the assem-
bled multitude:
"Kin you tell me which end I
wash at?"
The colonel glared at him a
minute, and then. in his deep bass
replied;
"Wa'al, young man, / don't
know which end you "wash at
but at this time o'day ! gen.
orally wash at the top end"
The young man retreated and
didn't wash az either end until
the colonel went to breakfast
N. Y. Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-01

The first experimental telephone
exchange was operated May II,
1877, and the first commercial tel
ephone exchange was opened in
February, 1878. Yet at the be-
ginning of the current year, in the
United States alone, half million
telephone instruments and 450,-
600 miles of line wire, 100000 of
which were under ground, were
employed for the transmission in
one year (1892) of 6OO,OOO,OOO
messages between $4,000 stations,
giving at the same time honest and
congenial employment to 10000
persons.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-01

Open and Apparently UnoppOsed Dc
fianee OF the Geary Law.


fIance Of the Geary Law.
n PosO Times.
Cinnamon are pouring into El
Paso from Mexico at the rate of
from ten to twenty per night. They
are arriving almost daily by the
Mexican Central in patches of from
ten to thirty, and they do not re-
main long in Juarez. In the Ian
guage of the street gamin they
"don't have to-" Twenty-six ar
rived there last Friday, and that
night no less than eight Of them
came across one Of the bridges by
the customs guard, and probably
all the others came across by other
routes. Saturday seventeen more
arrived, and that night 9 crossed
the river four miles below the city
and then came up town at their
leisure. Sunday night fourteen
more, some of them disguised as
Mexicans, started up the river un-
der the guidance of Charley Tim, a
Juarez Chinaman who speaks
Spanish, and it is supposed that
they came across by the Southern
Pacific bridge.
They pay $135 per head for the
evasion of the exclusion act. For
this sum the parties engaged in the
traffic agree to shield them from
arrest here and see them safely off
on the railroads. OF course these
parties keep on hand some reams
of bogus or borrowed certificates.
An intelligent Chinaman who
evidently knows what he is talking
about, informs a Times represent
ative that there is a company or
ganized in Juarez for the purpose
of buying or bribing the way for
these contrabands to enter this
country. The company collects
$100of the sum paid, and the $35 is
paid to what the Times informant
terms" a big man in Ell Paso."
Every car load of Cinnamon
passing through this city in bond
for Cuba is to be thus returned via
Vera Cruz through Ell Paso, Eagle
Pass and Laredo. The scheme was
originally to send about one hall
the number from Cuba to New
York into the United States, but
the first batch landing in New
York was arrested. The whole
tide then turned toward Vera Cruz,
and no less than 500 have been
landed there from Cuba already.
These are now entering or seeking
to enter the United States through
the Rio Grande ports named, and
as they have evidently so arranged
matters here that they will meet
with no opposition in entering the
country, the chances are that the
entire stream will be diverted to
this port.
AS these people meet with nc
opposition whatever, they of course
smuggle in with themselves every
thing they can buy and carry, and
a Times informant estimates the
quantity of opium now being snug
gled in at this port at from twenty
to fifty pounds per week. These
men now bring the opium directly
from China on their persons, pass
through theUnited States in bond
with it, touch at the island of Cuba,
sail across to Vera Cruz and then
take the railroads for the United
States.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-01

Ehraim w. Bull, the originator
of the Concord grape, is still liv-
ing at the age of eighty-seven
years. He was friend of Emer-
son and Alcott, and has been great
ly honored by distinguished visit
ors 10 Concord, and by horticult-
urists at home and abroad. In
his garden at Concord he still
shows the old mother vine of the
Concord grape, which he develop
ed from the seeds of a native wild
grape planted just fifty years ago.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-01

In its marvellous strength, purity and
other greatquaIities, than the paste can
take the place Of an old mine diamond.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-01


1t would not be at all surpris-
ing if within a few years the Unit
ed States should wrest from great
Britain the greatest of that nations
manufacturing privile e ges-the
building of ships Tor powers that
must have them but cannot con-
struct for themselves. From the
day when ironclads became gov
ernmental necessities the smaller
countries have purchased their
ships of war and their armament
from England, but it is only rea-
sonable to suppose that the mo-
nopoly will soon be broken. Again
and again has it been demonstrat-
ed that American material, shaped
by American ingenuity, has nc
superior when it appears as the
finished product, and to this graf
flying fact the eyes of intending
purchasers cannot long be closed
Every ship in our navy testifies to
the excellence OF American handi-
craft, and such solid evidence will
surely not be disregarded. Nc
nation can produce better guns
than ours, in the important matter
of armor plate we are far in adj
vance of all competition, while
American engines have outsped
the best foreign mechanism ever
put in any cruiser. With these
conditions mistakenly established
but little time is likely to elapse
before the Clyde, the Tyne, the
Thames, the Mersey, the Severn
and Milford Haven will occupy
minor positions in the marts of
shipping, while the Delaware, the
chesapeake and a score of other
waters within our national boun-
daries will become supremely con-
spicuous.- Washington Star.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-01

stance, and gives continuity and
conformation to the cuticle.
The cults, or papillary substance
is the true skin. Here resides
the sense of touch, and here the
arteries begin their formation. It
is the birthplace of the heart, to
which each globule of blood is in
the desire to flow as TO its own
home and place of freedom. The
papille open and shut with power
similar to that of the armature
and alternately invite and reject,
with the law of action and reaction
the flow of blood. In this cults is
placed the great system of drain
age tubes, the sewers Of the body
through which the internal organs,
the membranes of these organs,
the muscles and layers Of fat send
forth their sweats, their dirt, and
the grosser portions of the blood.
Useless qualities rush through
these canals, at times, as in vio-
lent exercise of the body in great
deluges, carrying in their i'm
petuosity of flow pure essenc-
es Of nerve fiber, to the de-
struction of the strength of the
man in many diseases. In health
the scaly door in the cuticle acts
as If double hinged and opens in
ward with the same power of action
with which it had previously
opened outward This reciprocal
action permits the return to the
system of the purest portions of
the previly exuded sweat. Here
again arises a multitude of indica-
tionsfor the selection of the rem
edy.-Rufus Choate, NJ. d.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1893-08-01

The Pullman company has de-
clared a quarterly dividend of 81 a
share, payable August 10Th, to
stockholders of record August LIST.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
I making them prior liens in case d

cured by making them prior liens in case d
insolvency.
The store order system has been abot
ished, and workmen can no longer be held
in vassalage in any place and are now en-,
titled to receive their wages in cash or or.
ders redeemable in money.
To secure the practical enforcement OF
these n other rights which nave been
given by the legislature the state has es.
tablshed a state bureau of labor and in.
dustries as a means of bringing in contact
and unison the state and the wage earners,
SO as to ascertain their desires and necesst,
ties and make such suggestions as will Be
for their benefit and advantage.
1t has created an inspector of factories
and workshops, giving him deputies, with
extensive powers for the enforcement Of
labor laws.
1t has created an inspector of mines fol
the protection of those engaged in this dana
gerous industry.
1t has established a state bureau of arbt
tration for the amicable adjustment Of
grievances and disputes between employees
and employers, and l have appointed al
members of this board Joseph P. McDon.
nell, Lewis D.. Robertson and Patrick r,
Doyle, whose positions in trade organize
tions are an assurance that they will be
found in full sympathy with the wage
workers of the state.
1t has protected workmen from the asa
saults of hired and irresponsible agencies,
under pay of corporations or individuals,
by prohibiting the employment at any
time of nonresidents as peace officers, and
preventing the exercise of the powers Of
such officials by any person not regularly
deputed by a sheriff or proper officer.
The legislature has crowned its work BY
the passage of the ballot reform law, which
gives secrecy and protection to their bal.
lots, through which they are enabled to Sc
cure that representation in the legislature
to which they are entitled. Under this law
they may freely exercise their rights az
citizens.
Review OF Legislation.
1t may be of interest to briefly review
the general legislation of the past three
years by reference to the principal laws en-
acted during that period, and I annex here
to an appendix stating various subject
matters and referring to the acts passed in
reference thereto.
In closing my last annual message I take
pleasure in testifying to the faithful per-
Torrance of duty by state officials, and to
the kindness and courtesy extended to me
by them and by the members and officers
of the legislature. Ihave at all times sought
to perform my duty co-nscientiously and
for the best interests of all its citizens. !
invoke the blessings of Almighty God upon
our beloved state and pray that he may in
crease the happiness and prosperity of our
people. LEON ALBEIT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10

Ouzek as q s0znk
the clothes are washed, the
paint secured, the dishes wash
ed, the house itself and every
thing in it made, bright and
clean.
H. Not with soap-you know
better than that. But with
Pyle's ReayAne. Dirt leaves,
and the work is done-easily,
quickly, safely, thoroughly.
You save time with PEARL
sme-but you save more than
that. You're spared the end
less rub, rub, rubbing, that
tires you out and wears out
what is rubbed.
It's money in your pocket
to use RearAme. If it cost
more than soap, if it were dan
gerous-then you might hest
tate. But you needn't. It's
as cheap as any soap, and just
as harmless. ass
Beware of limitations. a44 JAMES PYLE. NY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10

The safest means. of getting rid of q bad
cough is DR.. Bulrs Cough Syrup. \
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10
HELP TAINTED

WANTFD-GIRL FoR HoUSEWoRK.
w ApplyNo Sc Aston place.
WANTED EXPERIENCED CHILLI NURSE;
w reference requii ed No. 2iS Barrow street
-~FIRST-CLAsS COOK M LAUN-
w dress: reference required. No. 2S Barrow
street.
VIZ ANTED-A CHAM ERMAID M WAITRESS
w Call with references at No 50 Emory street.
UTANTED-GIRL AS FIRST-CLAsS CHAMBER
w maid and waitress. Apply at No. u Madison
avenue.
uTANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL ROUSE
w work In a private family. No. Is CresceLe
avenue, Heights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-10

TIC 0APehSe PCT PaJIeHI aCCOfuIng 10
the above is s24S.T n per annum.
School for Feeble Minded Children.
The training school is under private man
agement, but the state has generally sent
all the feeble minded children to this insti-
tuition because it ID situated in this state.
The state has paid for the education,
clothing and maintenance of 1863 children
during the fiscal year the sum of s3S, 1886. 05.
The average per capita per annum sum
paid is about $3.50. The reports of the board
of directors IN of the officers of this insti-
tuition make an excellent showing of the
rapid and healthful development of every
department. Without any aid from the
state whatever, except a per capita yearly
allowance for INDECENT children, the school
The safest means of getting rid of q bad
cnrioh IL DIR R~nlEssGnurh ENrun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-28
Highest of all in eavenng PowerLate U. S. Govt Report
RH!a|:'!!! g! Rski9s BSMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

They came slowly down the path
together, talking earnestly, the man
tall and strong, and the woman with
haio from the setting sun about her
head, and the gladness of a June
morning in her eyes.
Twas all a mistake" explained
Jededlah, as we sat together, late
that evening, under the shadow of the
jasmine scented porch-"Judy went
to the wrong house, on the wrong
street. and then she refused to read
my letters; but tia all right now
Yes" echoed Miss Judith, it's all
right, but you've come back to au old
woman. Jed"
The tender light of the young moon
shone full upon her sweet face as he
bent over and kissed her on the
check
Ny mignonette, my jasmine flower
-" | heard him whisper-''It's the
old judy my hearts been aching for
ali these years, Thank God, I've got
her at last.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-28
PRINCE BISMARK.

Bisntark was, perhaps, never really
straightforward but once in his life
This was when he went to Biarritz to
persuade the Emperor Napoleon Ill
10 aid him IN his plans of an alliance
with Prussia. at that time he made
promises to the French sovereign
which we're not insincere, and offered
him pledges Of friendship, selfish, per
haps. but at least free from ali
tricaery and almost loyal. His dis
tre5s al his failure III this attempt is a
matter of history.
Bisnark has no taste for literature
or for arts, and cares little for them
who give themselves up to such pur-
suits. He despises profoundly all men
Of Letters and has a vague pity for ar
fists. One feels that before his genius,
which IS essentially one Of action,
thinkers of whatsoever kind are odions.
Only historical studies claim bis atten-
ton among books, and he reads almost
everything published on these lines,
While us a statesman Bismark has
not always been fortunate, there IS no
reason - d9Hht the haPlpiness OF his
dren. who could not, of course, inherit
his rare intelligence, have at least
spared him any serious worries. 1t IS
true In 1881 his son, Count Herbert
Bismark. came near involving the
family in a scandal, happily averted.
Il was romance which can be told IN
few words Count Herbert had
fallen violently in love with a young
woman of great beauty and high birth,
the Princess Elizabeth Hatzfeldt,
married to the Prince CarOlath Beuth-
en-. and the princess had been equally
infatuated: so much so that she aban-
doned her husband and fled with
Count Herbert to Italy. There the
young man placed her IN lovers
bower, which he visited 50 frequently
as to arouse the chancellor's strong
displeasure.
Apropos of Bismark's fall from
power and the accession of Chancellor
Won Caprivi, the following remlnis-
cence is Of interest. At the time OF
the attempt to assasslnate the old EN-
peror in 1878, Bismark was away from
/ Berlino on his estates at Friedrichsruhe,
but as soon as he received the news
he fastened to the capital, passing by
the way of Hamburg. At one of the
/ stations on the way a traveller entered
the wagon-salon occupied by the
chancellor. 1t was no other than NoI
Caprlvi, who was presently introduced
to Bismark. and soon the two were II
deep conversation. Beginning will
the criminal attempt which had beer
made upon the emperor's life, they
gradually came to discuss other mat
ters, and finally Bismark drew out Ca
priv on the gravest questions of tn
state. The same evening after thu
meeting the chancellor pronounce
these curious words to one OF hi
friends:
Il have often wondered who woulC
be the man to succeed me in power
unless [ am greatly mistaken, L hav
found him to-day"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-28

1t was many weeks before | dared
to ask Miss Judith a question which
had been trembling on my lips ever
since | had first seen her. We We're
under the tall yellow rose
bushes one evening-she and Ia
bunch of their golden blossoms was
on my breast, and from the distant
meadows came the fragrance Of new
mown hay. Above our heads, towed
bv star, the young moon tioated like
a fairy boat in the heavens. and only
the voices Of the katydids and locusts
broke the silence of the drowsy VII
lage.
Miss judith shook the sparkling
drops of dew from the flowers which
she had been gathering.
Come. little gal" she said, smiling
i guess we'd best go in, there aint {
single bird awake except you"
"Oh. Aunt judy | cried. seizine
her arm with resolute OBTAINING hands
"stav out here a little while longer
1t Is Just the night for love story
/ Tell me.-have you ever had one?"
She paused, looking down at tn
grass with thoughtful eyes.
Yes" she said at last; yes; l he,
one but it's long time ago. Io
wouldn't care about hearin' it, dearit
Young folks ike you don't want t
know about trouble"
"Oh, forgive me-" l cried. suddenl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-28
First publication Dec; 2lst, 1898. No. q

First publication Dec. Dist, 1898. No. 19
lrTATE OF FWISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT FOR
y MANITOwOC COUNTY. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Katherine
Dyorak deceased. ,
An instrument in writing purportlng TO be the
last will and testament of Katherine Dvorak
of the town of kossuth, in said county, having
been delivered into SAID court:
And AGolph S. Chloupek, of Kossuth IN said
county having presented to said court his pc
tition in writing duly verified, representing
among other things that sad Katherine Dvorek n
died testate at kossuth in SAID county, on the
18th day of December. 1898; that SAID lnstru-
ment is the last will of said deceased and that
Adolph s. Chloupeki is named therein as executor;
ana praying that said instrument be proven and
admitted to probate and that letters testamen-
tary be thereon issued to Adolph ;. Chloupek.
1t is ordered that said petition and the matters
therein be heard and proofs of said last Will and
testament b. taken special term of SAID county
court to be held at the probate Office IN the city
and counts of Manitowoc on Tuesday the 10Th
dav of January 1894. at 10 o'clock A NJ.
And il is furthered ordered that notice OF the
time and place of said hearing be gwen by publ
carton hereof fu- three successive weeks, once
each week previous to the time ot SAID hearing II
| The Manitowoc Pilot a newspaper published II
| said Manitowoc county.
| Dated December Is 1873.
BY the Court,
| ian1 EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-28
First publication Nov. 30th, 1993) No. I6
IN PROBATE COUNTY COURT.

First publication Nov. S0th, 1S93.) No 10
IN PROBATE-MANIT COUNTY COURT.
| In the matter of the estatate of CatharIne
Packard. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of X. +:
COnnell, executor of the estate of SAID deceased
for the adjustment and allowance of his ad-
ministration account land the assignment OF
the residue of said estate to such other persons
as are by law entitled to the same):
1t is ordered. that said account be examined,
adjusted and allowed at general term of sad
court to be held at the Office of the county Judge
in the city of Manitowoc, in SAID county, on
Tuesday, the 2nd day of January, A. d., 1891,
1t is further ordered, that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this court AS
aforesaid the residue of said estate be, by the
further order and judgment of this court. assign
ed to such persons are by law entitled TO the
same.
1t is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of the examination aud allowance OF
such account, and the ass slgnment Of the residue
of said estate. be given to all persons interested
by publication of this order for three successive
weeks. before SAID day in the Manltowoc Pilot a
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
city of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin.
Dated November, 2Sth A. ID. 1893
By the court.
dec28 EMIL BAENSCH. County Judge
| Nash & Nash, Attys.