davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

u S
Zlma u mas jest bardzo tagod.
na, snlegu leszcze aadnego
nle m'el'smy, Tutejsza polska
psrafia, zaiozona pred 10
laty, pozos,aje obecnie be-
ksiedza.
4 WILKESBARRE, Pa.
skar2y sic nam wdowa po S
p. anie Czeladz'n>k M av
lei tamteJsze Towarzystwo
Na)siodszego im'eu;a Jezus,
nalezsce do Ljednocsenla
katolick1ego, rob- trudnosc, 2
posm'er'uem. Ma pogrzeb IA
rachowa!l AZ sll0, cnocla2
konstytucya przeplsuje tylko
500. Sekretarl B Im&nskj
mow't do mel, ze je2elt ma
da 3 %dolar0w, bedz;e pisat 20
900 dol. do X}odnoczenla,
'narzel me ME dostHnie. -
PieSna 70 bratna pomor!
Ill. = Oh.
Felix Dejnowski powrocil do
Chicago I Stephan Mimi. =
Mieszka naprzeciwko koscio}a
sw. Wojciecha = tylko pare
krokow Cd hall Pulawsklego,
$50 w. II Str.
w LOUP CITY, Nebr.,
MONA jeszcze dos1aG "a TAME
pleniqdze bardzo dobra ziemie
do kup;enia. Trzeba sic zg}o-
sic do polskiego agenta
sprzedazy gruntow pod adre-
sem: Rudolph John, Loup
City, Sherman Co., Nebr.
w BREMOND, Texas,
urnar} u farmera jozefa Sado-
wsk1ego balbierz Wiad. Palus,
ktory przybyI niedawno do
Texas Z Chicago, ola pora-
towania zdrowia. Niechai
krewni nieboszczykag zgloszq
sic pc spadek, DO pozosta}o
pc MIN "a $1,000 aczekow i
leszcze COS wiecei. S. p.
Palus pochodziI-,,z kr6lestwa
Polskiego.
JACKSONVILLE COL
LEGE, " kallfornii, /,
Stycznia. Do t~utejszego
zall}adu przyjmuje sic sleroty,
"a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jest
tn trzech ksiezy, a nasz
Ojciec prze}ozony jest Z "a
konu 90. Eranciszkanow.
JezelI dziecko ma talent i
uczy sic dobrze, to 5woim
kosztem pose}ajq do wyz.
szych szko}, do St. .Louis,
gdzle TEST nasze wIasne Sc
minaryun. L uszanowa-
MEM F. Sangorski, box g..
A sic cos, co uznano
"a dosyc wazne, ably donieSc
o tenn Wia1usoavi;. - Gdzie?
ME wiemy, DO tylko wycinki
z jakiejs gazety przys}ano, a
stacya pocztowa ma kopercie
by}a zamazana. = Ot6z tam
gdzles ma kslezycu, pobili sic
najprz6d ~pomiedzy soba Pola-
cy w polskim Salonie, a po-
en- policeman 4niedzy mimi
zrobii porz2dek. wskutek
teko rodacy nasi PuIawa i
Rynka skazan zostali kazdy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

CLESI zamjast jednego
niepochlebnego artykulu, lkto-
ry' niedawno o MICH byI W
Wi'muste, MAZDA W dzisiei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

STUDENT Detrolck1ego
poisN'egc S mlnar yum, tvoiog
Pan Moneto, dnia SGD otycz-
MIA /. b.. by' W Lincoln, Nebr
ktoremU biskup Ljnkolos~.
Bana UNI powedzlat, ze be.
dG'e swrqnonym ma k>,@G4s
oIloio W elI<auo"y r1>jq,ym
bqdle 30 Lm2uIn \ br
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Prezl u llerata wynosi
rOcZa m iQ

W Stanach Zjed. Kanadzic - oC
w Europe (koniecznie naprz6l s. 90
w arunki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

Zlma u mas jest bardzo tagod.
ia, sniegu ieszcze aadnego
nle m'el'smy, Tutejsza polska
paratia, ~zaiozona pred 10
laty, pozos,aje obecnie bez
ksledza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
PRYMICYE W OMAHA.

Y A14O w IAAs
W dnlu 10 stycznlA blezacego
+. W polsklm parafla!uyu.
kosclele swletego Pawta W
Omaha odbyia s'e nlezwykla
ceremonial, ktora wywaria
mlle wrazenie we wszystk,ch
polakach ! Zoslaille d1ug,eI
PAM CT. Nowo wyswlecuny
kap!an ks. Jozef Chundelak
%odprawli tau p:YuicYe czY!'
plerws1a msza sw.,w assysteu-
g. N ejscowego proboszcza
ks. Jakimo wlcza ks. Macousek.
Kazanie zastosoWane do oko-
llcznosci powiedzn{ ks. pro.
boszcz, wzlawszy Is leuat
posiannlctwo Chryslusa. Wy
razli, Re kapfana pos>la Bog
a ME lud ;wYblecai 90 Chrystus
a ME gmlna, scIstrgo Chrystus
rachunku jopomluac sic p4-
DIE; W drug.ej zas czesn Wy
razlf, b. W Ametyce kapianl
So wystawlenl IA ci%erp'enla
| rozue p.'zykroscl. "a IA
grodzle "a cleZkaDrace Odnosza
nlewdzecznosc i przesladowa
ME; ale "a prace pozostale
k9rona wiec1uej chwaty W
uebiesit ch.
Nowo wyswiecpny ks. Jozef
ChundeIak po2oslanie assys-
teutem pray czesknn kosclele
sw Waciawa, pray l4te)
ullcy Omaha. Polacy We
lebnemu Prymlcyanto"l zycza
n'.jw!ekszeJ szczesh"osH
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

w LOUP CITY,, Nebr.,
MONA jeszcze dos1a6 "a TAME
pieniqdze bardzo dobra ziemie
do kup;enia. Trzeba sic zg}o-
sic do polskiego agenta
sprzedazy gruntow pod adre-
sem: Rudolph John, Loup
City, Sherman Co., Nebr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

PkACCIE "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

CHICAGO, Ill. Oh.
Felix Dejnowski %powrocil do
Chicago I Stephan Mimi. =
Mieszka naprzeciwko koscio}a
sw- Wojciccha = tylko pare
krokow Cd hall Pulawsklego,
$50 w. II Str.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
Disg,ustingEy Ridiculous.

The wholesale houses Of St.
Paul have sent notices to the bust
ness men Of St. Cloud and every
other city in the Northwest that
their checks cannot be received in
payment Of account and request
ing that hereafter remittances be
made by draft. The merchants
Of every other city in the country
are very glad Of the chance to sell
st. Cloud merchants goods and
take their checks without any cost
of collection. Unless ST. Paul
houses can conform to the bust
ness custom Of the country, they
must not kick if they lose trade.
The idea that the country mer-
chants should pay a special tribute
for the privilege Of trading IN the
Capitol city IS disgustingly ridic-
Iulous. st. Paul should wake up
and keep to the front. It is5not a
good year to turn the wheels back
| ward. st. Cloud Jo1u'alaz-P Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

The annual election of officers Of the
Princeton W. G. T. U. occurred at the
Methodist church last Thursday P. M,
with the following result: President,
Mrs. o. r. Barker; vice presidents,
Mrs. I. b. Burgan and Mrs. J. G. Bor-
den; recording secretary, Mrs. Ezra
Wheeler; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. j. L. Brady; treasurer, Mrs. Dan
iel McCuaig. The next meeting will
be held with the presidential the North
Star Hotel on the afternoon of Thurs
day. Aug 10th.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

My planning mill is ready to do all
kinds of work on short notice. Floor
ing, ceiling and surfacing done to
order. I. FL. ESTES LUMBER Co.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
A wise RaiIroad Manaeer.


 A recent announcement by President Corbin of the Long Island railroad il- lustrates again the way in which trans portatiop companies have become pro- motors of temperance. Mir. Corbin in forms the general manager of the rail- road that he has heard of violations of the rule as to the use of intoxicating liquors by employees while on duty, and serves notice that all heads of depart ments will be held strictly answerable for the enforcement of this rule. Men who violate it. he says, must be prompt ly discharged, and proof that man goes inside drinking place while on duty will be ample evidence to warrant his immediate dismissal. More than this, men known to drink to such excess as to frequent places while off duty will be discharged Nor is this all. Tn the employment of new men, says MT. Cor bin, strict inquiries shall be made as to their habits, and preference always given to those who do not use intoxica- ting liquors at all.' Finally, he amour ces that heads of departments will be required to keep informed as to the habits of the men under them and make sure that they strictly observe these rules The first effect of this order was the discharge of the engineer and conductor of freight train for entering . saloon while on duty. New York Evening Post.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
HUNTSVILLE and SOUTH CANAAN.

Fred Rivenburgh has returned to his home at Clermont, N. Y.
 R. Beebe and sister, of East Canaan, were the guests of friends in this place for short time last week.
 l.. Hanchett, of Orange, N. J., is home on short vacation.
 Mrs H. Howe has been quite sick for 8 week past, but is now improving.
 Geo Scoville, of Gloversville, N. Y., visited his brother in this place last week.
 At the regular meeting of Hollenbeck Grange, held March 1st. the 3d and 4th degrees were conferred on class of three; after which the harvest feast was participated in There was good at. tendance, notwithstanding the terrible condition of the roads.
 Last Tuesday evening the Y. P. $. O. E, held "cobweb social' at the home of Miss Hattie Willard. Although the evening was stormy one and the roads in anything but good condition for tray cling, between 40 and 50 were present, coming from all directions for miles around. A most delightful evening was enjoyed by all, while the treasury was replenished to good amount.
 P. Carroll has disposed of his farm on Canaan Mt. Fitch Willard is the pur- chaser. MT Carroll and family will re- move to Falls Village.
 John Murray and family have re. moved to Bridgeport.
 Frank Wells has rented MT Murray $ farm.
 W. H. Dean has had the misfortune to cut his foot quite badly. He will be compelled to abandon active labor for some time to come.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
SALISBURY.

The Rev MT Alcott, of Marbledale. Mass, will conduct the Thursday even- ing service.
 Mrs Martin Harris, who has been ab- sent several weeks visiting friends, has come home. Her sister, Mrs c. E. Jones, of Hyde Park, N. Y, is with her for a few days.
 The ladies of the Congregational sew ing society held soclable at the town hall Thursday evening. Although it was disagreeable evening quite num- Der gathered.
 J. H. Selleck returned last week to Eastman's college after weeks ab- sence.
 w. N. Daniels, who is also at East mans college, spent Sunday at home.
 Of late the leading questions have been: Where are the trains stalled in the snow?" and "where was the last wreck?" Last Thursday night the ex- cursionists en route for Washington spent the greater part of the night on the side track in this village. They started on their way rejoicing late Fri day morning, but spent most of the day viewing the scenery between here and Ore Hill. It IS reported that the train was wrecked upon the Lehigh Valley road and many failed to reach Washing ton in time for the inauguration.
 Dr H. M. Burtch and MT J. G. Lan- don have been spending few days in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
THURSDAY, MARCH g, 1898.

An item is going the rounds of the press to the effect that sThe Philadel- phia and Reading company now oper- ates 37 railroads, IA of which are direct ly under it's control" Since said item first appeared in print, the Philadelphia and Reading company has passed into the hands of receivers. This event il- lustrates the old adage of ''too many irons in the fire" and also shows that 37 railroads are about 36 more railroads than one company can proftably oper- ate. It also brings to mind the tilt which the NEWS had one year ago with MT E. T. Butler, of Norfolk, and the belief expressed at that time by the NEWS, viz, i've see nothing to hinder a railroad over Spaulding's summit be- coming self supporting, Tn fact good investment, if through freight was dis carded and policy instituted to devel- op local industries and local freight and passenger traffic between Hartford and Millerton. Mir Butler could not be more pleased than we to see pdyiaag Great Through Freight Route over Spaulding's summit. He expects to see tive don't-but that's merely a difference of belief"
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
LAX EVILLE.

Miss Nellie Saunders was sick all last week with tonsilitis. She is now on a fair way to recovery.
 Hubert Williams little son is getting better. F. P. Miles infant child is also reported as recovering.
 Mir and Mrs Chas Kelsey have accept. ed the position of experimenting the Connecticut state building at the Worlds fair in Chicago, and will start for the "windy city" April 18th.
 Another old familiar figure on our streets is gone. Thos Burton died at Chapinville. aged 69. His funeral took place Saturday.
 We are glad to be able to state that the valuable horse of Albert Landon, which was sick, has been cured. MT Landon had given up all hopes of sav- ing the life of his horse, but he says that Dr E. M. Heath, of Winsted, has his thanks He was untiring in his ef- forts to save his horse and his remedies took immediate effect in alleviating the sufferings of the horse, and now he is all right again.
 Joe Washington and John Gray went to Newark, N. J. last Saturday where they will go to work at their trade.
 Lyman Bradley, of Hudson, N. Y., was in town the past week.
 We are sorry to be obliged to record the death of one of the convent schol- ars. A young girl, about eleven years old, Miss Anna Hunt, died on Wednes- day of croup and diptheIetic sore throat Several others of the scholars have sore tLroats, but are reported as improving.
 Mrs Ellis, who was bruised last Fri day afternoon when the car ran off the track near the first culvert towards Sal isbury, is reported as being very sick, and lies in an unconscious condition at Der parents home in Salisbury.
 Our l.. D. 0. had narrow escape on their way to Canaan last Friday after noon. Their car left the track and shook them up terribly. They miracul- ously escaped serious injury. The kind and warm reception at Canaan put them in condition again.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
KENT.

There are just flow measles in town.
 Scarlet fever is passing away.
 Miss Mary Hatch, who has been sui fering from nervous prostration, is inn proving slowly.
 MT B. Hatch has nearly recovered from serious illness
 H. I. Wildman sailed Feb. 28 for Central America in company with Dr w. M. Barnum who is physician on the steamship running to Aspinwall and re- turn. MT Wildman takes the trip for health and pleasure.
 The funeral of George Kent was at tended at the house of F. Sterry on Fri day March 3d. Service conducted by Rev w. F. Bielby.
 MT J. Futile. of Afford, Mass, is spending few days in town. Mrs A. l.. Futile and daughter re- turned to Kent on Monday after an ab- sence of several weeks at her former home in New Jersey.
 A young man named George Shears was fatally injured by the II 51 a. m. train at this station on Friday last. He had alighted from the car, but being in state of intoxication he staggered and fell and was dragged under the trucks of the moving train and was badly man. gled Medical attendance was immedi- ately procured. He was taken to his home in Newtown on the milk train and died the same night. He was about "A years of age.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Capital Punishment.

There is not 8 little opposition in many quarters to the infiction of capi- tal punishment, and it may be that in many of the States, especially north of Mason and Dixon's line. public senti- ment may ere long demand it's aboli- ton. We still think that the murder CTS should be the ones to set the exam pie in this matter, by ceasing to take the lives of their fellow-men. There Is no doubs-that the man who deliber- ately kills human being deserves death, and this penalty should swiftly and surely follow the crime. There should be no weak sentimentality in re- gard to the infiction of this punishment on murderers. Death awaits us all; it is as natural as birth, and it is merely the anticipation of nature, by perhaps a few years only, when the law takes the life of the murderer. The accused is entitled to, and public safety demands that he should have. the benefit of all the safeguards which our system of ad- ministering justice affords, but after he has had them there should be healthy, robust public sentiment calmly but firmly expecting that the sentence oi the law will be executed.
 One thing which has strong tenden cy to make public sentiment weak and morbid is for newspapers to fill theil columns. day after day and week after week, with narrowing, minute details of all the doings and sayings and ex pressions of feeling of condemned mur derers. Besides this practice gives sucf men what they easily mistake for fame and false idea of their own importance perhaps even the impression that the. are heroes. Something should be don' to stop this nuisance. All these sensa tional details should never be published
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Two Bright Minds In Collision.

General Butler had charge of bill, and in the time allotted to him for clos ing the debate he was answering seriatim the members who had opposed him. He treated them all with respect until he came to MT. Cox, whom he answered last.
 "And now," said he, ''as to the gentle man from New York who sits on my right My answer shall be very brief and very simple. It is whistled by the bootblacks on the street; it is sung by the chambermaids in the hotels; it is in everybody's mouth-'Shoo, fly; don't bod der me-"
 Butler suited the action to the word by drawing his right hand rapidly across his ear as if aimed at an intruding fly, and took his seat amid the laughter of the house.
 A short time afterward Cox got partly even. He (CoO had the floor and was alluding to remark made in debate by Massachusetts member. Butler jumped up and asked Cox if he (Butler) was the person meant.
 "No, sir," said Cox; 'I said the honor. able gentleman from Massachusetts, quitting great emphasis on the adjective St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
They Got There In Time.

The following story in The Christian Leader, told of Hosea Ballou by his son, the late Rev. Massena Ballou, shows how a wise driver will regulate his speed by the quality of his horse:
 Father and son were in the same ve- hicle, bound for religious meeting to be held at some distance from their home, at the time in Barnard, Vt. The father was apparently in no hurry and permitted the horse to move on at an easy trot.
 The son, growing fearful lest the place of meeting would not be reached in sea- son, said to his father in somewhat anxious tone, Father, do you think we shall get there in season"
 The answer was, "Yes, Massena, if we don't hurry"
 The son "saw the point" Only so much could be got out of the horse. Ii at the outset he was forced, his vitality being exhausted he would be compelled ito slow down" at the other end of the route, and this might be fatal to the journeys purpose. By permitting him to fall back upon his natural strength he would be as vigorous at the finish as at the start, and his natural strength was equal to the occasion.
 The result proved the wisdom of the remark
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
STATE NE TVS.

Representative Judd, of Litchfleld has in- troduced bill into the legislature to prevent the sale of adulterated liquors under the pen alty of $500 fine and revocation of license.
 The Hon Morris W. Seymour has been re- appointed member of the state board of pardons.
 A Litchfleld county man has two apples which grew on the same stem in 1876. They are, of course, very dry, but retain their form to wonderful degree.
 There are nearly 6,6OO books in the Boards ley library at Winsted.
 Professor F. c. Fowler, of Moodus, has re- | gently purchased about 2,0O0 acres of wood land a few miles east of the village, for the purpose of raising deer. The tract will be en- closed with a high fence of wire netting and other methods adopted if necessary to make escape impossible.
 Many of the horses in Bridgeport are suf- fering from spinal meningitis. All the livery men and owners of horses are greatly die turbed over the prevalence of the disease. It is of a contagious nature, and boarding sta- bles are the worst sufferers. In many cases the disease has proved fatal. party of 20 young fellows from winsted are going to Chicago to the Worlds Fair. They will hire freight car, and fit that up and live in it, and they expect not only to have good time, but to get it at a reasonable cost-Citizen.
 J. B. Beckwith has for nearly 21 consecutive years been the station master of the P. R. X N. E. road at New Hartford. He resigned | his position on the 1st inst but will continue to be the local agent for the Adams Express Go.
 Charles H olcott, who keeps the Tariffville livery stable, was recently paid s2O for taking a passenger through the snow drifts to North | Granby.
 The grave of the poet Pereival in Hazel | Green, Wisc, has never been marked by a tomb stone of any kind. A committee at the head of which is Hon Robbins Battel, of Norfolk, has been organized to collect funds to erect monument over the poets grave, to cost not less than S4O0. Contributions of from one to ten dollars are solicited, especial ly from natives of Connecticut.
 A cat with one head, eight feet, two tails two backs and two breasts is owned by Amos l.. Bougher, station agent Of the New Eng. land road at Buckland.
 A travelling photograph agent, who calls himself Charles s. Sweet. has been swindling Manchester people by taking orders for pho. tographs
 Horace Johnson, the prophet, rises to re- mark that he predicted our late blizzard He now predicts another great disturbance from March IS to 23.
 William J. Dick, who for twenty-five oI thirty years kept the hostelry at Newtown known as Dicks hotel, is dead, aged 70 years
 The annual session of the New York Eas Conference of the Methodist church, whicl will be held in Danbury will probably be tn, greatest religious gathering ever held in tha section of the state. .-.a
 Deacon John N. Stickuey. aged 75, one O the most prominent citizens of Rockville died in that city March 1st. He was i'm mensely wealthy and leaves his entire estat to three daughters and one son.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Russell Sage Buxs It.

The New York & Massachusetts Rail- road was bought at auction by Russell Sage at the referees sale held in the court house at Poughkeepsie last Thurs day noon. MT Abraham J. Rose, ref cree, held the sale under a decree en- entered Tn 1886. The road extends from Poughkeepsie to Boston Corners, and is known as "Cone's railroad" MT Sage made the first and only bid, $5O,- 900, and the road was struck off to him at that price. MT Cone ceases to have any voice in the road, and it is now thought that the long -talked-of project of extending the road to the Connecticut River may yet be carried out.
Connecticut western news., 1893-03-09
Collision Near Lloyd's.

There was "head on" collision at Lloyd's, flag station near May brook, N. T., on Tuesday at 4 15 m. The west bound passenger train (due here at l2.38 p. m. had just left Lloyd's when it met an east bound freight train with two engines It is said tbat the injury to the engines was confined to the de- struction of the pilots. The milk car was thrown up into the air and com- pletely wrecked, two or three freight cars were piled up on each other and somewhat damaged. Conductor Beck. with, who was on his way to join his crew, had rib broken and bis face cut with glass. Nobody else was seriously hurt. The wrecking train was sent out at once from Hartford and was at worh all Tuesday night clearing up the wreck The cause of the accident could not be learned with certainty. One story wal that the orders were misread, letter being mistaken for figure 5.