davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09
o d dzlaf III to TAXI: Wielu

OddzlafI III to taxi: Wielu
lubi sobie dobrze wyplc, a re I'M
ME chce STAG ma to, przeto garna
sic do nalewanla piwa.
Oddzla1 " to republlka-
ME. Milsza I'M partya republican,
ska, nv Pan Bog: VIOLA siuchac
spiczow republlkanskieh, nv
kazanla w kosciele.
Oddzla} V to gardlacze,
piracy SIG do urzedow, tomorrow
do pleniedzy zwiazkowych. U a
prowadzlllby Polakdw nawet do
Aiaskl lub az ma Syberya, gdyby
tylko tam mogli lch zaprzedawac
wyzysxiwac jake prezydenty ,sekre-
tarze lub kasiery.
Mniemam, re take juz i Inn
Bracia W Winome przej rzell !
p~rzyznaia MI %s}usznost.
II
Jan Pelouski.
q p. J6zeta Herka W Marsh
land, Wis, bedzie W sobote II
Lutego, zabawa z tancami.
Salonista p. Grabowskl, pozga-
ny noZem pre- u-!ewletnastoletnle-
60 Aleksandra Dubllnowsklego,
Jest ciezko GLORY. Dublluowskl
siedzl W kozie.
W naszyn polshim kosciele W
poniedzla}ek, 6 Lutego, pobfogosfa-
wiony zosta} zwlazek mafzenskl
pomledzy p. tukaszem Andrzejew-
skim a paana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Stub odbyi sic z GAIA parade. Asy-
stowaf miodemu panu PREY sluble
pluton Leylonu Polsklego pig
knych narodowych unlformach.
Parma mloda gustownle by|a u
brana l sllcznle w%ygladalu.
We Srods, l Lutego, odprawii
sic W dosciele polsklm pogrzeb
zmar}ego mtodzlenca Franciszka
Grucha1fy. Pomimo slarczystego
mrozu (by1o bllsko 80 stopnI pod
zerem) znaczna llczba parafan brafa
udzla} W %pogrzeble. Pc eksportacyi
cia}a 2 domu, gdyz rodzlce zmar-
lego mleszkaja okofo koSclofa, cd.
prawiono wigi]le i solenna msza
swieta za{obnq, pc kt6rci KS, pro-
boszcz mial mad trumna rozczulajqca
przemowe. Pc odprawionym kon-
dukcie znaczna Geese za}obnych
goscl %pojechaia ma cmentarz wraz
z ksiedzem proboszczem, ably tam
umariemu oddaG ostatnla przys}u-
sc.
Rrzyjaciele Kazm,erza Lislckle-
go, kt6rzy tax bard=o "a MIN sic
wstawiall do wydawcy WiaruSa,
kledy 90 wydalono z handful goto-
wych ubrah, abysmy go wystall. W
SWAT jake podr6iuj acego agenta,
niechaj teraz wroca nam straty,
kt6re ponlesllsmy przez tego na4o
gowego pijaka oszusta. Niechaj
przylda do nsszego Blura, a wyka-
zemy i'm, lie p~ienledzy nam pre-
nlewierzyt ten 4ajdak, ktoremu Z Ii
tosci, by W zimle z giodu ME
umar} hub gdzie ME umarz}, dalismy
zajecle z dochodem, mogacym po-
rzadnego r%zetelnego cz1owleka
nawet 2 familla w~yzywit. = Spa
rzyW sly sic lyle ray ma goracem,
odtad ma zimne dmuchaG bedzle-
my.
POLSKA s~l4zac:, natychmiast
moe znalezc uobra s!uzbe. Zg}oslc
sic do drukarn WI.ARCSA.
Ma sprsedaS Tub wymiane Jest
dobra tarma, c%hoduj2ca byd4o
zboze, 800 ARROW. Jest na Mel
drzewo, a budvnki dobrym
stanie. Tylko 10 mil cd Wlnony.
Jezeli bedzie MONA sprzedac
tarme W jednym m%lesiqcu, p6jdzle
ona bardZo tanio.
A. HOLLAND
All w. Sanborn Str.
My Hleronlm I, kr6l po]skl 2
vol noroI,, \N;o1L,; o "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-09

Pszenica = II
CHICAGO.

Oaoies. mr.. 2 pc 31S do 80 nr. 3
biafy 35c;; mr.. 3 81 do 32} C mr..
3 biafy pc 3l3 do Sac.
Jeczmie'i. mr.. 3po 40 do 6ec;; mr..
4 pc 373 do so.
Pssenica ozimo, mr.. 3 czarwon.
pc 653 do 6o3c; mr.. 4 cxerw. So
da 60c. mr.: 2 hard, SIC mr.. 3 hard,
63 do 64c.
Rsenica jora. mr.. 2 pc 732c
mr.. , 20 63 do 723c., mr.. 4 DO 50
do Gle.
ZYto. mr.. 2 81 do Size mr.. 3 Sole.
NaSiono. Len nj. I po $1.lOl;
Th,mothy 81 IS do l.9l
Korn. M. 8 b'aty 394 do 4Oc;
mr.. 8 zo'ly 39I do 4Oc. mr.. 4 DO
33{ do 3s4c
Hartot2e. Wisconsin Rose 65 do
Csc, Hetrons IS DO sc. "a bu-
eel; Rurbanks zoe; miesz. SO do
$50
Jaja. Csc. M tuzin
Nasto. Dobre % do soc, mnlej
dobre "a do 26c.
Cebulo. 1925 do $50 za beczke.
Shory. Mr.. l lekkie i cie2kie 4
do 4!c,; uszkodz"nc 81 do SIC;
c%1rlece Sc. uszkodz. Gle; Mr.. /
niegorbowane 43c.; mr.. 2 pc g..
MILW AUKEE
Pszenica Wiosenna GO
Korn-No.3 AZ
OWES = No. 2 - 35
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11
Light Sunday Attendance.

CHICAGO, July l0.-The attendance
at the Worlds fair was SO light as to
raise doubts if open Sundays are to
prove the financial boom to the ex-
position that was expected. While
the exposition officials express salts
faction, it is no secret that the con
cessionaries are greatly disappointed,
as they, of course, are the first to feel
the result of light attendance. Nearly
all the catering and restaurant estab-
lishments are cutting down their
forces and other enterprises are doing
likewise until the attendance will be-
come such as TO justify previous ex-
pectations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11
Dempsey and Smith.

New YORK, July 10.-The famous
welterweights, Jack Dempsey and
Billy Smith, will meet July "A to con-
tend for the championship of their
class and $4,000 purse. The Coney
Island athletic clubs board Of direc-
tors, at meeting yesterday. decided
to postpone the event because in the
absence OF the fighters they have no
tangible proof that the men are in
proper condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11
D0u'f
20z -Kn0zU

that you can secure al
most immediate relief
from Indigestion, and
that uncomfortable full
ness after meals, by sim
ply taking a dose Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator?
Some people think that
because it is called Liver
Regulator it has nothing
to do with Il lieast'on
and the like. 10
inaction Of the Lives -,
causes Indigestion, and
that fullness; also Con-
stipation, and those Bill
ious Headaches. Millions
have been made to under
stand this and have been
cured from these troubles
by Simmons Liver Regu-
lator-a medicine unfail-
ing and purely vegetable.
From Rev. NJ. i. Wharton. baltimore, n.
at affords me pleasure 10 q { my testi
mony TO the great virtues of Simmons
Liver Regulator. have had eHperenc,
with it, as occasion demanded, ,or lA4.ilS
years, and regard it as tie greatest medi
cine Of tins times. SO good q medicine
deserves universal connendation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11
Outlaw Fredericks Seen.

SACRAMENTO, July 10.-A man
named Buel while fishing on the
Yolo side Of the river yesterday was
accosted by man who came from
the brush and inquired the way out
OF the jungle. Buel says he looked
worn and tired and was covered with
cotton from the thickets Of cotton
woods.
On returning to this city Buel con-
suited photograph of Fredericks,
the outlaw, and declared that it was,
in his opinion, that OF the man he
saw. The officers believe that Fred
ericks is still in Yuba or Nevada
county, but as he has not been seen
nor heard of for several days it is not
unlikely he may have got down this
far.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11
A YOUTHFUL DEsPERADo
He Tries to Kill Playmate to Secure a
Half Dollar.

Los ANGELES, July l0.-Fourteen-
year-old Edward Blair of this city
promises to outdo Sontag If his
career is not summarily cut short.
This morning he attempted to rob a
playfellow Of 80 cents, and on his vic
tim running away he pulled out a
3S caiber revolver and fired, putting
ball through the other boys
shoulder and inflicting what the
doctors say is likely to prove fatal
wound.
The wounded boy is Ambrose Cruz,
only 13 years old. The two were
playing, when Cruz unfortunately
showed half dollar, which Blair de-
manded and which Cruz refused to
give him. Cruz was running to hide
behind house, when Blair ran up
to within few feet Of him and fired
with the result above stated.
The scream of young Cruz attracted
the attention of his mother, who was
near, and she ran up, intending to
capture Blair, but the youngster
leveled his gun at her and she fell
back in dead faint. By this time a
crowd had gathered and an attempt
was made to capture the boy, but his
evident determination to kill any one
who touched him kept every one at
bay, and he took refuge in a barn.
Officer Arguella found him there and
succeeded in capturing him and
lodging him in Jail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11
Big Smelter Attached.

LEADvILLE, Colo, July 10.--The
Holden smelling company of this city
has filed mortgage OF 100000 in
favor of w. Todd of Denver. Sheriff
Kennedy has placed an attachment
for $l7, $40 Is on the works OF the
In regard to the above,
f. n. Holden furnishes the state
ment for publication. Assets 1887, :
600, liabilities $192 900. Holden also
asserts that the attachment means
self protection only, and would in no
manner interfere with the operation
of the plant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11
ADMINISTRATIONS COMPARED.
The Democratic AK Not as Sharp as the
Republican.


WAsHINGToN, July 10.-The records
of the postoffice department show
that during the first four months of
the present administration the total
number of presidential postmasters
appointed was 434, as against SIS APP
pointed during the first four months
of Harrison's administration, and 323
during the first four months OF Cleve-
lands former administration.
As to the appointment OF fourth
class postmasters, the records show
that during the first four months of
the present administration there were
5730 made on designations and death
and 1926 on removals, making a
total of 1856. The number appointed
on resignations and death during the
corresponding period of Harrison's
administration were 3649. and
removals 1880, making total OF H.
1O9.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11

SALT LAKE, July l0.-It is discov-
cred that Oscar L. Hill, cashier of
the Commercial National bank Of
Ogden, is tefaulter to the amount
OF 500 900 and the blank closed it's
doors this morning and went into
voluntary liquidation. Depositors
will lose nothing, as the principal
stockholders are among the strongest
financial men in Ogden. Hill had
been speculating.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11
six MOnthsin Hades, :
A truly marvellous tale of today.
$1,000 PRIZE NOVEL
IN GREAT
SUMNER NUMBER--S
TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS.
JUST OUT

In addition to the prize story of $50 pages
there are 80 racy short stories, sketches
poems and Witticisms from the old issues of
Town Topics, that famous and spicy New
read. No book published this year will af-
ford such delicious entertainment for hours
of summer leisure and travel.
What The Independent says: "Once again
New Iork's fashionable society quarterly
volume, Tales From Town Topics, has
made its appearance. The tales are spicy
and the topics inexhaustible. Some of the
tales skirt along the very edge of danger, but
firm hand holds them back within the
bounds of a wholesome sense of propriety,"
All news and book stands or send price, 80
cents, to TOWN TOPICS, y West I'D Street,
New York.
KR-Sr 90 pays three months trial sub
scription to Town Topics and you will get
any back number of Tales From Town
Topics FREE.
Town Tories 81 90 per year.
LIBERAL CLUB OFFER: Town. TOP
les and "Tales From Town Topics" will be
sent one year for $500.
Town Tories, the great 32-page weekly, is
universally recognized as the most complete
weekly journal in the world.
Its "Saunterings" columns are inimitable
Its society news, especially of the doings of
the 400 of New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, and all oper the lcorld, is not equaled
by any newspaper. Its Financial Depart
ment is authority with all bankers and
brokers. Its "Atield and Ahoat' makes it
the most interesting paper for all lovers of
sport-yachting, foot ball, rowing, shooting,
fishing, etc. Its "On. the Turf eXcels all
other racing notes. It's burlesques, poems
and jokes are the cleverest. Its stories are
by the best writer's among them Amelie
Rives. f. Marion Crawford, Julian Haw-
thorne, Edgar Fawcett, Jerome X. J rome,
Gilbert Parker Mary j. Hawker GLANCE
Falconer'), Barry Pain, Paul Bourget, etc,
etc, etc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ttive; efFectually cleansing the system
Aispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
sceept any substitute if offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11
Ready for the Fray.

CHICAGO, July l0.-Sollv Smith and
Johnny Griffin meet tonight at the
Columbian atletic club for the feather
weight championship OF the world
and a purse of $4,000
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-11

PORTLAND, Me-, July 10. = The
British steamer Falcon with Lieuten-
ant reary on board sailed Yesterday
for Greenland on their Arctic ez-
pedition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21

and showing the excuse OF Mr.. Stein to
visit the Jcsrns house 30 frequently.
Christie j. Vsnderosst, a brother-in-
law OF Stein. visiIsd at the house ut Wee
hawken where Mrs. JosIns was living as
housekee He often slept there. He
described the plan OF the sleeping cham
bers la the house. He never saw any
thing improper in the behavior of Mr. /.
Stein towards Mrs. .1oarns.
H WITNESS WAS DRUNK.
He, witness, was going on to tell about
irrelevant matters when the Court sharp
ly stopped him. "All right, but / -"
stop, stop. STOP" again cried the Vice
Chaucsllor. banging away with his
Ravel, his patience completely worn out
by the intense stupidity. obstinacy and
garrulity OF the witness.
You've bsen drinking" said Mr..
Daily, and W illness was about. to begin
again when the Court again called him
Co order and said:-"If you don'e stop
you'll mud yourself in jail"
II think he has been drinking added
the Vice Chancellor and the counsel
ought not to have put him on the stand"
Vandevoest was at once hustled off the
stand and walked out Of the III room
aud out of the building 30 forSify his
shattered nerves with a drink. "Driuk,n
he h~iccouRhcd. as he went out, PPM a
pro-pro-hibishist.'
The chancellor rappad his gayel for
order, and 80 hard did he rap that 1t
broke, a piece hitting Senator Daily 10 the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
THE JUDGE KNEW BEST.

Three Men Astray in the City Fined for
Their Ignorance.
Policeman John Ryerson of the First
precinct made q queer arrest last even
ing. He put a man into custody for
carrying concealed weapons. The weap-
on was a tin sword. which William
Ostrand, twenty-eisht years old. a Rus
sian. sword swaliorsr. had In his possss-
sion. Ostrand. who travels all over the
country and visits the principal cities.
where he gives exhibitions, used tine
sword in his feats. Last night
he left Long Island City with
john OsIraKd. his brother. Morris
S NTH and Jacob Mack. He wal going
to Philadelphia with mis- friends. aud in
te nded going to the Quaker City via. the
Lehigh Valley Railroad. Finding this
road tied up the ineu started to search for
the P. P. r. depot. Being strangers in
the city they Landed up In the Penusyl-
vAnia yard at Waldo avenue. While
searching for tina depot they met the
policeman who sized them up " dis
orderly persona, and upon finding the
dangerous tin sword in Williams poses
sion locked all hands up. In Justice
O'Donnell's court rhts morning, Ostrand
said that a person hal told them the
Pennsylvania dep was at the foot of the
hill. The men all teld what appeared to
he a straight forward story. Th ey were
fined IS each nevertheless.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
WANTS AN EXPLANATION.
spierl ing Doesn't RelieYe Wagner
Treating II m Right as a Partner.

Spierl ing Doesn't Relieve Wagner Ia
Treating II. m Right as a Partner.
Richard Wagner aud Chris Spierling
went into the velvet trimming bu .iaess
at No. 226 M tdis 90 street, Hoboken, one
yesr ago. Wagner advance | all the cap
ltRl, and Spierling furnished a
few years. experience. Business
was brisk for a while, AMI
then Spierllng noticed that ne wal no
receiving as mucn as he usually dli per
week out of the gross earnings. Wager
assured him that all was perfectly proper.
and that business was duller nan usual
Spierling, however. becams di5satis-
fed more aud more, and finally decided
to have a reckoning. w G Ter said i t
was unnecessary. He Contended that
Spierling was getting all ne snould o ut
OF the business.
Yesterday SDierling had a warrant
issued before Justice Rasch. in Hob lksn,
for Waguer's arrsst. lie wants Mag ner
10 give a satisfactory explanation Of the
business affairs,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
KIDNAppERs SURPRISED.

Fired On by the Father of the Child
They We're About to Steal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind. Nov. 81. 1s93.-Last
evening about fifteen minutes past seven
o'clock five men, Stephen and Mason
Whitman. Peter Jackson, Charles Comp
ton and Charles Gary. made an attempt
to abduct Olive, the twelve-year-old
daughter of Joe H. Kraft. at his resi-
dence. three miles NORTH OF tnisc CITY.
Mr.. Kraft had been warned Of their
intention and was in waiting Tor the
would be %kidnappers with a half dozen
well armed friends. In the fred that fol-
lowed Stephen Whitman was shot aud
wounded SO seriously that he died
in less than an hour. The others
He'd. but two hours later Mason
Whitmsn and Chas. COMPTON were
captured. About Two months ago Mollle
Compton, a sister OF Charles Compton.
informed Superintendent of Police Can
non that her brother was about TO alb
duct a girl u demand $4,000 ransom.
John Kane, an employe of Mr.. Il raft,
was approached by The gang and he in
formed Mr.. Kraft that it was his
daughter VINO was To be abducted.
The scheme was to overpowsr Mr.. Kraft
and his wife and tnke The child to the
bills. The would be kidnappsrs had
planned to meet i'll Mr.. KrafJ's barn aud
Mr.. Kraft and his friends conc called them
selves there. They drew Weapons and
opened fire, which was returned
and Stephen Whitman fell,
mortally wounded. Before he
be died he made a confession duplicating
Gary. Mason, Whitman, Jackson and
Chas. Compton.
Compton was arrested at his home in
this city aud Mason Whitman was
caught near the Knobs east of town.
The men were great readers OF trashy
literature and 1t Is thouRns they gos their
idea from books OF this kind.
Mr.. Kraft is manager of the largest
dry goods house in New Albany and Is
also q prominent stock man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Three carriage robes were stolen from Gift
ford stables on the Boulevard, near Clifford
place, on Saturday night.
The Rev. j. Lester Wells will deliver a lecture
to the members of Jersey City Council, Royal
Arcanum. at Rochs's Hall tonight on This
Worlds Fair The lecture will b. illustrated
with stereopticon views.
Tho concert aud entertainment OF tho Early
Closing Association will take place at the
Tabernacle Thursday evening.
County Physician Converse made a post
mortem examination OF the body OF Robert
Campbell at Spesr's morgue Saturday after
noon. Tha inquest will be hsld ut Rocne's Hall
tonight by Coroner Faherty.
The Palma Club will give a ladies' night for
members and their friends on Monday evening,
the 2Tth inst.
A special meeting OF the Jersey CITY Teac'i-
ers' Club will be held this afternoon at
No. $40 Grove street. The members are much
pleased with the hearty co-operation in the fair
project OF the principals AMI of the teachers
not as yet members of the club. The fair,
without DOUBT. will bs q brilliant SUCCESS.
A Democratic organization, to be known as
the Thomas Jefferson Ass ,~ciatton, has been
organized with the following officers: A. G..
Morten, President; ". just, Vice President: G.
Stanton. Treasurer; i. Ryan, Secretary; G..
Kuntz, sergeant at Arms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-21
ROASTED TO DEATH
Six Men Perished in a Hotel
Fire Early This
Morning.
SEVERAL OTHERS BADLY INJURED.
Every Room in the Hotel Was
Occupied by Government En-
ployes When the Fire
Broke Cut.

BEAVER. Pa. Nov. 81. 1S93.-A frightful
disaster occurred at the Governments
dam. two miles below this city, early
mornfng.
Six men were roasted to death and sew
eral were badly injured. The disaster
occurred at ths Morrill, House, . three
story frame building, for q hotel and
boarding house, to accommodate the
employees at the new Government dam
which has been under courss OF cons
struction for the past year.
The hotel was situated upon the hillside
above the railroad. aud was the only
building on the north side of The track.
1t was S4x40 feet in dimension, and
contained twenty-five sleeping rooms.
It. also contained the telegraph office.
Pot Office II o store.
The proprietors were Frank j. Bradley
and Robert keeney.
Every room in the building was occu-
pied last night. dodgers being men en-
ployed on the construction OF the dam.
FIR DISCOVERED.
The fire WAS discovered ut 4:39 O'Clock
by William Pollirs, the colored rorter.
The storeroom was then full Of flame.
Pollies arose st four O'Clock aud began
his usual morning WORK of cleaning up
the rooms on the first floor.
He gave the alarm bv running up to
the second and third floors. screaming
"Firei'
The scene that followed was that OF the
widest confusion.
Many of the occupants OF the rooms
had been working 4 night turn and had
retired only two hours before.
All were sleeping souudly, and when
aroused became SO coptuPet that they
lost all presence OF MUD and wandered
through the Railways unable TO find
means Of escape.
THE DEAD.
Six men are known to have persisted as
follows
KELLY JOHN, laborer. forty years old
lived nj WOODS Run.
WILKES. BARNEY, st%onecutter. aged
sixty: lived on East street, Allegheny.
ROBERT STANLEY. engineer, aged
thirty. resided with his mother in New
Brighton; leaves Two children.
WRENN, J. j.. boss mason, aged fifty
five, ana his son Daniel. aged twenty
three. lived in ALLEGHENY.
HUGHES. JAMES. aged thirty-three. an
engineer. lived In Beaver.