davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-06

Icyl zamlanowa{ katollka, a
zajscia obecne, jak sic zdaje,
So tylko dalszym ciagiem tych
knowa1 A. P. A'ast6w. Zda-
je sic tez, ze burmistrz wyj.
die z zatargu tego zwyciezko
i odda urzad napowr6t Wan.
courtowi.
Wracaja do rObOty.
BRIDGEPORT, O., 5 marca.
Cztery tysiace g6rnik6w W dy'
strykcie No. 6 dzisiaj powr6-
clio do roboty, pozostawiwszy
sadowi polubownemu rozstrzy.
gniecie sprawy p}acy dla "a
miejscowych robotnik6w. VIA
sciciele kopal6 ca}ego obwo'
du zgodzili sic, by we srode
zebra6 sic W hall g6rnik6w &C.
lem naradzenia sic iepoluboWne.
60 z komitetem g6rnik6w.
PogfOski o strajkerach.
P1TrsBURe, PA, 5 marca.
Czterdziestu delegat6w g6rni.
k6w z obwodu pittsburskiego,
reprezentujacych 10000 robo'
tnik6w, dzisiaj tu odbywa na,
rady. Obecnymi So sekretarz
krajowy Nc Bride i organiza-
tor krajowy. Proponowano,
by W kopalniach wegli zazs.
dac p}acy po 8 Gently cd bu.
szla. PrezYdent Frye jest "a
straikiem og6lnym i zdaje sic,
il wniosek jego przejdzie.
New BEDFORD, MASS, 5
marca. Fabryka szk}a Mt.
Washington oznajmi1a swoim
robotnikom, il cd dnia 70 mar,
ca stanie sic zakladem fabry-
cznym ME unionistycznym, a
zarazem og}osila obnizenie p}ac
o 10 procent. W skutek tego
zastrajk jkujs robotnicy nalezscy
do unii.
Wybory miejskie W Iowa.
MUsoAT1NE, Iowa, 5 marca.
Przy wyborach miejskich dzi-
siejszych obrano demokraty.
cznego kandydata DIR. Ed. Full,
llama burmistrzem z pomle-
dzy 4 kaudydat6w ma inne maj
wyzsze urzedy miejskie, dw6ch
demokrat6w. Do Rady miej-
skiej z czterech ward, obrano
dw6ch acknowledgement kan.
dydat6W.
Iowa CITY, IA, 5 marcr.
Przy wyborach dzisiejszych
zwyciezyli republikanie we
wszystkich wardach, wyja-
tkiem jednej. Obrali czterech
alderman6w i prokuratora.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, 5 marca.
Dzisiejsze wybory miejskie "a
ko6czy}y sic zwyciestwem de-
mokrat6w. Demokrata Da-
niels zosta} ponownie obrany
burmistrzem wiekszoscia 500
g{os6w. Demokraci tez wy
brali wszystkich innych urze-
duik6w miejskich, wyjat
kiem skarbnika mIejskiego.
Obrano 4 republika1skich j 4
demokratycznych alderman6w.
GubernatOr Altgeld.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, 5 marca.
Prywatny sekretarz Dose o.
trzyma} Hot Springs, Ark,
telegram cd gubernatora Alt,
gelda, W kt6rym tenze donosi,
Il iutro powr6ci. zastepca
gubernatora i wicegubernator
Gill z m}oda swa ma}zonka ju.
tro wyjedzie do Murphysboro.
ROzruchy strajker6W W West
Virginia.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, 5
marca. Rozdraznienie umy'
slow W kopalniach wcale ME
ustaie Dzisiai nadeszla de-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-06
Maiaenstwo i fortepian.

Dop6ki meaa sobie szuks}a
Fortepian jeczal wsr6dc ciagfych prob.
Dzisiaj ma meaa! talent gdzies prze.
[padi
I jej fortepian milczy, jak-gr6b.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-06

Mara czasu u kobiet.
Sekunda = spojrzenie.
Minuta : ucisnienie d{oni.
Godzina = wsozenia kapelusza ma
glove.
Doba = czas wystarczsjacy ma
przymierzenie sukni.
Tydzieh-nowa zmiana przedmiotu
zajecia.
Miesiac zmia, mody.
Rok- pretekst do odjecia sobie
lat,
Wiek-tydzleh pozycia mezem
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19
Is q Vote Thrown Away?

An esteemed political contemporary,
the New York Tribune, declares that
the votes of the Prohibitionists in that
state, of which there were II, 900 more
this year than last, are thrown away
cast into the air. Taking this view of
the matter, it asks:
''Is it not good time for them to
consider whether such waste of the
sacred trust reposed in every citizen of a
self governing country can be justified to
their own conscience?"
There is another and different view
of the case Of the Prohibition voters to
be taken, and likely to be taken, by
those who think that the claims of coun-
try are superior to those of party. 1t is
that the citizen who votes in accordance
with his deliberate Judgment and pro-
found convictions Of right is likely to
be the best voter of all, although his
vote in the returns may count for moth
ing. Political reform can begin and pro-
ceed nowhere else so well as in the bal
lot box, and if every vote which is put
in it should happily represent the con-
viction, the opinion even, of the citizen
who cast it the moral of the government
would be very nearly right. That the
Prohibition vote here in Pennsylvania
represents both thought and conscience
in its voters cannot be doubted, for it is
vote cast solely for principles sake,
and, though it fail, it is small minority;
it cannot truly be said to be wasted
philade1Dhia Pnhlic ,adoer
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19
BROOKHAVEN, MISSISSIPPI, TUESDAY JUNE 49, 1894.

put down by men who care more for
the supremacy of party than for the su-
premacy of principle. When the men
who believe the saloon should be sup
pressed are as as willing to "raise the
black flag" upon it as they now are on
their political opponents, the question
will be easily and speedily settled.
As opinion crystallized at the ballot
box becomes law and as women have
opinions upon this question largely in
harmony with prohibition, one of the
surest ways out of present difficulties is
to enfranchise the women of the nation
al household.
The steps leading to the way out of
the saloon evil are summed up:
Education of the rising generation as
to the physical effects of alcohol and
narcotics.
Punishment for intoxication.
Legal prohibition of the indiscrimi-
nate sale of alcoholic beverages
Incarceration in the penitentiary Of
those who violate the law.
Acknowledgement of women.
Iuo eiectiou VI tne TrOnlDltlOu party
to power in all branches of the govern
ment.
The closing hours of the nineteenth
century should record the liberation of
SO intelligent a people as ourselves from
the tentacles of this devilfish of our
civilization. Only when the voters are
willing to do their part shall we find
the right way out from the evils of the
saloon.
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19
Uncle Sans Opinion.

Uncle Sam-Here's your license,
which permits you to carry on the bust
ness of liquor selling under tho protec-
tion of the stars and stripes. know
that you are robber, a thief and law
breaker, q murderer, but for part of
the profits of your internal business the
voters of this nation have agreed to in-
dorse and protect you i'll your damnable
work. Churches have passed resolutions
against you, but on election day, the
only day ON which they can tell me
what to do with you and your business,
they vote almost solidly with you for
the Republican or Democratic parties,
which stand for license Therefore /
must conclude from these votes that
their resolutions are insincere, and that
they desire that the liquor traffic shall
live. Here's your license. Go and cause
more misery and bloodshed
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19
WHATS ]; 4: Il; !: IT IT Done ss

The original and only genuine Compound 0xy-
gen Treatment. that Of Drs. Starkey & Palen, Is
a scientific adjustment of the elements of 0xy-
gen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the compound
Is SO condensed and made portable that it is sent
all over the world.
II las been in use for over twenty years;
thoisands Of patients have been treated, and
over one Thousand physicians have used it and
recommended tia very significant fact.
"Co,npound OxygeD-lts Mode OF Action and
Results" Is the title of a book Of 200 pages.
published BY Drs. Starhey & Palen, which give
to all enGuirers full Information as to this re-
markahle curative ageut and good record OF
surprising cures In wide range of chronic
cases-manyof them after being abandoned to
die by athcr PHYSICIANS.
WIN be nailed free to any address on appli-
cation DRs. STAKKEY = FALLEN.
Ian Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa
I'D Sufttr Street, San Francisco. Cal.
Please mention this paper -nosi1-6u
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19
ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH
Literary Digest,
A Weekly Compendium Of the
ContemporaneOus Thought
Of the World.


You might expend 81, 600 year for American
and foreign periodicals, and devote eight hours
day to reading them, and then not keep your
self as well abreast of the thought and discus
sion of the world as you can now by investing
S3.0oa year in THE LITERARY DIGEST and
spending three hours a week reading it,
In this unique weekly periodical. Of 81 quarto
lages, are presented in English carefully writ
ten condensations OF all the noteworthy arti-
les appearing in the magazines, reviews and
important journals of America, England, France,
Spain, Australia, Italy, Russia and other conti-
mental countries. The translations and conden-
satons are In every case prepared especially for
The LITERARY DIGEST by its own editors
an,l translators
Its Book Digests are not reviews 'book no.
tces', nor criticques, but faithful Digests, let
ting the book tell its own story.
1t gives weekly Index of Periodical Litera-
lure, and of books arranged by titles, etc.
1t also gives, each week, a Cosmopolitan
Chronicle OF Current Events.
VOLUME " :. FOR SIX MONTHS, CONTAINS
Number Of articles COZ.
l26 Political, 124 Sociological, l2s Science and
philosophy, GO Religious ll9 Educational, n
miscellaneous etc.
FROM Leading magfzines-T0tal, go.
80 American, Sc English, % German, 30 French
other foreign: Denmark, Finland, Italy, Turkey
India, Korea Russia, Sweden, etc., "a.
Also the Book Digest, about 4,000 liberal ex
Tracts from the press OF the world on all Vita
Topics Of the Day. etc.. etc.
HOW 1T is APPRECIATED.
Oliver Wendell Holmes writes: ssTht
LITERARY DIGEsr seems to me 10 supply 4
want Which i felt alike by professional scholars
and common readers.
aiany hundreds Of representative men In al
walks OF life write in praise Of this periodical
issued Weekly; Subscription Price q
per year; sample.copies. 10 cts.
FUNK & WAGNALIS CO..
Publishers,
- and 20 Astor Place. N. y,
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19
Right to the Point.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
North America at its recent annual ses-
sion adopted the following:
Resolved, That we are opposed to license of
the traffic, whether high or low, believing it to
be wrong in principle and vicious in results, a
compromise with evil and bar to prohibition.
Resolved, That we call upon all Christians
to support by their influence and votes only
those candidates for public Office who are un-
alterably and unequivocally opposed to this in
famous traffic
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19

If these fountains of crime and mis-
ery-the liquor saloons-could be shut
up or put under the restraint Of exit
ing laws, we might hold a jubilee over
the improved condition of our city's
poor and dishand many of our charitable
associations. --Ireneus Prime, D. D.
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19

The Registration Books will be clos
ed July 3, 1893, and no one will be al
lowed to Register after that date. Of
flee hours from 8 A. NJ. to 2P.M.
CHARLES MCNAIR,
Registrar.
Brookhaven, Miss, April 13, 1894.
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19

again ON the Prohibi-
tion platform and is
delivering tellin g
blows for the cause of
Pr oh i b i tion. Mr..
Mills is recognized as
one Of the clearest
thinkers in the Prohi-
bition party, and he
has never been de-
=
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19

cooked, nerve para
lyzed victims stagger
upon every sire e t
where this indiscrim-
mate poison traffic
exists.
On the heels of the
vast army of the fin
ished product of the
Coloo, ,o,,,o tbo rox,
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19
CT. A. u. Convention.

The Catholic Total Abstinence union
of America will hold its twenty fourth
annual convention in ST. Paul Aug. /,
. and 3. About 1000 delegates will be
present.
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19

feated in debate. 1t "Ahn l. MILLS.
is to be hoped that he can once more de-
vote his entire time to platform work,
and we are certain that he will be kept
busy the year round.
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19
MRS. COUGAR SPEAKS
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM AND THE WAY
OUT.

An Able Article From the Pen of One of
the Best Known Women In the Nation
Published In The Arena For May-An
Article Worth Reading.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar in The Arena for May,
1894
The traffic in intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes has long been before
the bar of public opinion. The evidence
is all in before the jury, and the verdict
rendered is, Altogether bad; not sim
gle good thing can be said of it. " With
out dissenting voice it is acknowledge,
ed that the existing saloon system is de-
bauching the physical condition of its
millions of patrons. It's bloated, brain
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19
Registrars Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
-x C~

LINCOLN COUNTY.
In pursuance of Section 3615 of the
Annotated Code of 1892, the under
signed, Registrar, will meet the voters
of said County for the purpose of Reg
istering them at their respective vot-
ing precincts at the time and places,
following to-Wit.
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19
The Little Giant" of Prohibition,

Many will be glad to know that Wal
ter Thomas Mills, the Little Giant. is
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19

The supreme court of the United
States has settled the constitutionality
of prohibition, while Maine and Kansas
have settled its practicability, and Iowa
might also have been shining example
of its practicability but for the duplicity
of the Democratic party and the stupid
completely of the Republican leaders.
To this add the moral cowardice Of
sworn officers of the law.
Mississippi leader., 1894-06-19


But we hear the cry: 1.-The income
from the business How shall the gov
ernment get ON without an income?'
Well, that is pertinent. How to have
an income? Everybody is asking that
question these times. Let us fairly look
at how the liquor business pays the gov
ernment. The direct and indirect cost
of the drink traffic to the people of the
United States through loss of productive
power, pauperism, crime, insanity, sick
ness and other causes is estimated to be
81, 8S4, 900, 000 The returns from the
traffic through internal revenue customs
and local license is $157, 4S6, 900 per
annum, leaving balance of 81, ,726,-
Ola, 600. In other words, the liquor
traffic pays back to the people about 0
cents ON the dollar of its cost. Call it
10 cents in round numbers Did you
ever consider how little Judas got for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-15
AMONG FARMERS.

Henry Redeker of Mishicott has solo
his cheese factory to Henry Damn of the
/ same town.
Peter P. Hanson disposed of his %
acre tract OF land near the toll gate to
ferdinand Engelbreeht, receiving 5000
IN cash and building valued at Sl,lOO.
4 Columbia county farmer is quoted
by The Sentinel as saying that the year
1893 has been the best year for farmers
il that county IN the last quarter of a
century. The same thing is true of Mani
towoc.
4 county IN Minnesota known as Isan-
Il equals Waupaca county of this state
IN It's potato production. During the
winter $4,000 bushels of potatoes have
been shipped from one station near Du-
luth. That county, like Waupaca, is sandy
and Its native growth was pine.
The price of wheat in Milwaukee on
Monday was the lowest it ever went in
that market. Cash wheat sold on that
day at 5324 cents per bushel, and wheat
for May delivery at 565s. In September
last during the panic wheat sold for %
cents, the lowest then known. The guam
uty of wheat in elevators is greater than
was ever known before, being 100000
bushels. The foreign demand for wheat
has been very light, but on Tuesday
large quantity was exported and it is now
certain that prices will advance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-15
EDUCATIONAL.

President Harvey delivered his fourth
lecture to the teachers here on Saturday
last. The next lecture in the course viii
be delivered at Two Rivers.
Max Staehle, principal of the Port
Washington school is quite busy man
this winter. In addition u managing
his school, he manages lecture course
and conducts night school.
The school board fight in Newton has
been finally determined and in favor of
the north side. The last special meeting
held fixed the site near the center of the
district and about 50 rods further north
than the site first selected, which the
state superintendent ruled against on
appeal. He sustains the action of the
meeting in the last selection made.
The Literary Society Of Oslo in Dist.
No. II held debate Feb. Sth, 1894. Their
subject was: Resolved that Country
Life is preferable to City Life" The
Captain on the affirmative side was Mr..
Oscar Nelson, his assistants were Mr.
Theo. Ballstrad, Miss Eta Alison. The
Captain on the negative side was Miss
Dora Alison, Assts. Miss Anna Larson,
Mr.. \. L. Nelson. The negative side
triumphed, ONE OF THE MEMBERS.
Teachers Meeting at Newton Feb. 3,
1894 AS the weather was very favorable
large assemblage was expected, but
those who attended were very much dis
appointed in finding only seven present
VIZ. Henry Wernecke, Il. A. Schmitz, W.
6. Wehrwein, G. j. Groth, John Goldie,
Fred Sachse and Fred Vettlng. As only
two on the program were present, their
subjects were discussed before noon.
The members present, seeing that their
fellow teachers III the immediate vicinity
did not think it worth while to attend
such meetings, did not think it prac-
teal enough to continue and adjourn
ed sine die. COMMITTEE.
THE next lecture of Prof. Harvey and
GiIS ldSU Vi lIIt SERIES, VIII DE gwen III L NO
Rivers Saturday, February %. The lee
lures thus far given have been the rarest
pedagogical treat ever given to the teach
ers of this county. They are we'll prepared
philosophical and exceedingly practical.
Every teacher has become not only an in
terested listener but practical worker as
well. But the great value of TIE lectures
is the fact that each is accompanied by a
printed abstract furnished every teacher
These abstracts are very suggestive and
open up many lines of inquiry, thus af-
fordlng work for study for months to
come, and all teachers of the city would
do well to form classes for the further
prosecution of the work SO well begun.
Much credit is due Supt. Patzer for his
efforts III securing SO thoughtful stu
! dent, so pleasing speaker, and so prac-
teal man as Prof. Harvey to address
the teachers of this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-15
5OII UIIy IOUIDJ
EDWIN w. HEINKE,
Proprietor,

We offer herewith a fine line OF
Fish in any size package you wish,
from II lbs. to 100, Family White
Fish, No. l Trout, Spanish Her
ring also fine New Holland Her
ring, spiced Herring, Mackerel in
pals or by the pound at low fig
ure. Try them, with the under
standing that we guarantee every
package to be first class in every
respect or money refunded. Try
our Honey Drip Syrup, only Sl.oC
per keg. Also fine Jell in 80 ID
pals for 65c., Il ID. pals for 45c
Uncolored Japan Teas, =, 3 and 4
lbs. for S1.0O. Siftings from the
choicest Tea, s lbs. for S1.0O. Give
our goods trial they will prove tt
be all and more than we claim.
Truly,
% HEMpToN Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-15
nlallltopoc }1ilot
CITY AND COUNTY
THURSDAY. FEB, y, 1894.

MONDAY last was the anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln.
ENGINEER RoTH has purchased the
Mika property on Eighth street.
IT is estimated that fully GOO children
were vacclnated in this city last week.
BILL SMITH who kept saloon near
Neshota, died on Tuesday morning Of
dropsy.
SEVERAL of the young people went out
to a party at the Lake Side House yes
terday evening.
LYMAN II. PHILLIPS, a former resident
of Two Rivers died at Ann Arbor, Mich.
on Saturday morning last.
Hop HAMILTON of Two Rivers whose
life was despaired of some weeks ago, is
now on the high road to recovery.
GUSTAV GUNDERsoN of Manitowoc
Rapids a son of Captain Gunderson, died
on Monday morning of this week.
The storm of Monday afternoon and
night was a genuine hummer and had
many Of the features of a blizzard.
MIR. AND Mrs. G. H. PAuLUs cele-
brated their silver wedding on Sunday
last Only relatives We're present.
STEPHEN BERrLER and Mrs. Gus Grieb
ling, both Of this city were married last
week. They left on a wedding tour.
L., ,Nfl
village has settled with the county treas
urer He returned as delinquent tax
S85.72
Mrs REUTER- was brought before JUS
tioe Markham this week on charge of
making noises through the night which
disturbed her ne1ghbors. She was fined
So.
OSHKOSH is following the example set
by Manitowoc and is putting its tramps
TO work on the streets. There Is nothing
better to settle the tramp question than
labor.
THE supplement in this weeks edition
contains the proceedings of the county
board in annual session. The proceed
ings of the spring session were publish
ed in May last.
JoHS BRANDT rejoices and is exceeding
ly glad these days. even If he doesn't
know much about the scriptures. He
does know that he has pair OF twins
though, boy and girl who put IN an
appearance on Monday morning last.
SOME north side boys have organized
a dove stealing band. Several people on
the south side have missed their doves
and on making Investigations learned
who the thieves are Should the thefts
continue the detected parties will be ar.
rested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-15

We in Manitowoc did not get the full
force of the storm on Monday. 1t was
simply terrific in Chicago and many peo-
pie suffered serious injury by beng
blown off their feet and thrown against
buildings and curb stones. In Milwau-
kee there was great concern for the men
on the crib at the intake tunnel and fears
we're entertained that the disaster Of last
spring would be repeated. There were
10 men on the crib. Up to noon the
building could be seen, but after that all
view of it was shut out by the blinding
snow. There was no tug in commission
aud the life saving crew had disbanded
Toward evening when the storm had sub
! sided lights were seen IN the building
and it was then known the men were
safe.
The storm was also fierce in Racin,
and the steamer Ludington had hare
time entering the harbor. A churcl
steeple, l61 feet high was blown owe
and fell with a crash, but no one was
hurt. A man named Janschunk was los
IN the blizzard and was found in a snow
drift on street corner. He died soor
after having been taken to a hospital
He was intoxicated.
No damage was done by the storm i
this city though the roads were badl
blocked. On Tuesday no farmers wer
in the city and the streets were almos
deserted save by grocers' and butcher:
wagons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-15

MR, ALBERT FAvoRITE, OF Arkansas
City, Kan, wishes to give our readers
the benefit of his experience with colds
He says: Il contracted cold early last
spring that settled on my lungs, and had
hardly recovered from it when I caught
another that hung on all summer and
left me with hacking cough which I
thought | never would get rid of. l had
used Chamberlain Cough Remedy some
/ fourteen years ago with much success
and concluded to try it again. When /
had goa through with one bottle my
cough had left me and / have not suffer
ed with a cough or cold since. I have
recommended it to others and all speaE
we'll of it." 90 cent bottles for sale b,
Henry Hinr1chs, Druggist. %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-15

SAM RANDOLPH has now become a CITY
charge. There are few people among the
laboring classes who are brighter or more
active than Sam was before whiskey got
the better of him. He made good wages
lived comfortably and raised d large fam
lily. be was an active member of the
Temple of Honor and developed consid-
cradle talent as temperance speaker.
But he fell away from his obligations,
and being one of these men who cannot
drink at all unless it be to excess. he
went from bad to worse until he reached
stage of absolute restitution. There is
some good stuff left in Sam if he would
make an effort to be a man again and let
whiskey alone. He conquered his appe.
tlte before and held it down for years and
might be able to do so again.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-15

AS Easter falls on the 18th of March
made our purchases accordingly, and
have already received large invoices Of
new goods including fashionable line of
Woolens for Mems Suits made to order
Now, while the assortment of styles is
still complete and tailors have ample
time to pay particular attention to every
detail, is good time to have suit made
border. % SCHUETTE Bros.