davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29
nh>Abonenci

.@% Abonenci 0"
ciagajacy sic z zap}a-
ta "a nasza uciazliws
prace, t. j. panowie
Ociagalscy, niechaj
bacznie przegladaja
Liste Darmoczytal-
skich, jaka W przysz-
lynn miesiacu bez
pardonu bedziemy
drukowali, ME majac
innego sposobu ma
po}echtanie skamle-
nla4ych sk6r zamery-
kanizoWanej rasy
skrobirog6w / war
chof0W.
Nlejeden Ociaagalsk j
rychlej, nlz sic spo.
dzieje, bedzie mia4
zaszczyt, spotka6 sic
Ia tel liscie wy5ra-
nych re swoj@ w}asna@
godnoSci@ / bedzie
nam srodze wdziecz-
nym, zeSmy go tax
uhonorowali "a dopo-
magazine nam do
chleba.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29

jego ME gardzili i jezyka OF
czystego sic ME wstydzili.
w jezyku, W kt6rym mas
nasze dobre matki nauczy}y
pacierza, mozemy najlepiej
serca nasze Bogu Najwyz
szemu wynurzye, emu nasze
troski, b6le, zmartwienia it'd.
przedk}adac, o duchowna i
doczesna pomyslnosc Go
b}aga6. Slowo Boze opowia-
dane W jezyku, W kt6rym pc?
raz pierwszy wym6wilismy
matka'', najlepiej do serca
przemawia i najmocniej je
kruszy.
Misyonarze, opowiadajacy
nauke Chrystusowa W pogah-
skich krajach, ME ucza dzi-
kich wprz6d obcego jezyka,
ale wprz6d sami sic ucza jak
najdok}adniej jezyka krajowe-
go, a potem dopiero W MIN
zasady chrzesciahskie tym
ludziom g}osza. Sa przeko-
mani, ze wiara tylko W jezyku
ojczystym opowiadana ma
d}ugo sic utrwalic iw sercach
g}eboko zakorzenic moze.
Jezyk ojczysty i zywa via
ra jaknajscislej soba So
po}aczone. Gdy jezyk ojczysty
utracimy, i wiara poma}u
zaginie. Pieknie uja} te my$l
pie$niarz polski Teohl Lenar-
towicz m6wiac:
Jak sig zrobisz cudzoziemcem,
Jak sig zrobisz wrogiem,
W oczach bedziesz mia} wzrok will
czy,
Bedziesz milcza4, jak wilk milczy,
Bedziesz szydzi} ojce stare,
Bedziesz mia} fa}szywa wiare.
Jezykiem polskim m6wili i
m6wia nietylko prostaczko-
vie; ME ch}opski to jezyk, jak
go nasi nieprzyjaciele nazy-
waja, ale Gala dawna Polska
go uzywa}a / dotad go uzywa.
w MIN sadzono W trybuna-
ZACH, w MIN rozprawiano ma
sejmach; W MIN przemawiali
do pu}k6w swych i i'm rozka-
zywali wodzowie, jak Stefan
Czarniecki, kr6l Sobieski,
Kosciuszko, Chodkiewicz it'd,
Jezyka polskiego uzywali
kr6lowie polscy do odezw
swych W kraju; jezyk polski
jest dotad urzedowym jezy-
klein W Galicyi.
Zaden nar6d ME moze sic
TEN poszczycie, zeby rozumial
jezyk pradziad6w swych z
pred 900 laty. Jan Kocha-
nowski, najwiekszy nasz
poeta z}otego wieku, juz tax
pisa}, jak my dis. l te
ostatnia pamiatke Swietnosci
naszej chcielibysmy swawol-
ME i dobrowolnie zagrzebac?
By}byz to szacunek, jaki
przodkom naszym winni jes-
tesmy?
Jezyk polski jest mi}y,
=. j&.1.z.1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29

I3 - w. 4 Str, opposite r.
pracuje jako foreman W
drukarni R6LN1KA.
Ow nowy polski interes
znajduje sic W storze p. Kru-
tzy, przy Main ulicy.,
CLEVELAND, Ohio. -
w ostatnim czasie zastepowa}
tu szefa naszych odszcze-
piehc6w, .Ko}aszewskiego,
niezalezny pryczer Kamihski
z Omaha. Ko1aszewski stara
sic wkrecic tego golca nieza-
leznej gminie polskiej W
Buffalo ma proboszcza, lecz
pewnie mu sic gratka ME
uda. - w dniu "a Sierpnia
przeprowadzi} sic Ko}aszew-
ski do nowo pobudowanej
plebanii.
w FLORIDA, N. Y, po-
}ozono ~kamieh wegielny
przy tamtejszym polskim
kosciele. Jest tam eko}o 125
polskich familij. Proboszczem
parafli polskiej w Florida jest
ks. Nowak, dopiero pred
rokiem wyswiecony.
NEW YORK. w ostat-
Mich czasach zasz}y ogromne
zmiany W cukrowni na., South
Williamsburg gdyz pare
tygodni temu. oddalono
Superintendent i jednego
formana, kt6rzy podobno
mieli .brac }ap6wki cd robot
nik6w "a DAME piracy W tejze
cukrowni, i to W sumach cd
IS do 90 dolar6w. Kazdy z
takich robotnik6w, kt6ry
op}aci} 6w zwyk}y podatek "a
otrzymana posade, by} przy
tejze bardzo krotko zatrud.
nionym, a po niejakim$
czasie oddalano 60, ma jego
zas miejsce brano innego,
naturalnie "a takaz sama
op}ata. O6arami byli prevail
ME Polacy.
Gdy sprawa ia sic wykry}a,
w6wczas tych, kt6rzy przyznali
sic, IL padli ohara wyz wy
mienionych oszust6w, przyjeto
do roboty napowr6t.
Posrednikiem w tym
niecnym przedsiebiorstwie
brania }ap6wek, by1a pewna
para zydowska. Urzadzano
sic W nastepujacy spos6b:
zyd pracowa} W cukrowni,
r6wniez jako zwyk}y robotnik,
Z wszelkiemi jednak przywi-
lejami, a jego ,,czcigodna"
ma}zonka brala pieniadze Cd
), naiwnych' i oddawa}a
swemu mezowi, ten zas
dorecza} je formanowi Gu
krowni.
Il GAzETY PoLsK1EJ. N. W
BEREA, Ohio. - Przez
od}am kamienia, kt6ry nan
spadl w kamienio}omach, OBJ.
w. Wolski, smiertelnie
pokaleczony.. Wolski by}
kapitanem ), Ulan6w sw. Kazi-
mierza liczy lat As, jest
zonatym.
CLICAGO. Ian Dahl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29

| Wagon, niby polacy, juz Cd
miesiaca zaprzysiezeni i pre-
znaczeni do specyalnych
us}ug polskiego proboszcza.
Partya niezadowolonych rzu-
ella sic ma mich i ich rozbroi}a (.
jako zbir6w bez wszelkicj
s}usznej potrzeby ustanowlo-
nych, a ich bron zaniesiono
do'Biura szeryfa powiatowego
Andrians. Podczas rozbrojenia
jeden z niepowo}anych szery-
f6w take odebra} clos W
glove. P6zniej wkroczy}a do
kosciola policya t}um roz-
pedzi}a. Tylko Kar6la VIE
czorka zabrano do aresztu,
jako posadzonego o pobicje
pomocnika szeryfa. Areszto-
wany stawi} W Biurze policyj-
nym bond puszczony zosta}
ma wolnoSc.
Sprawdzamy, ze obecnym
proboszczem parafi polskiej
W St. Joseph jest ks. Moran
IA po prawdzie Moroh),
zniemczony Szlazak - a ME
ks. Dynia, jak pisa}y niekt6re
gazety polskie. KS. Dynia
zawiaduje obecnle paraha
polska W Thurber, Texas.
KS. Moran, zdaje sic, W
podobny spos6b ojcuje ]udo-
wi polskiernu Joseph,
jak ojcowa} niezalezny obec-
ME A. Klawiter naszym roz-
brykanym Kaszubom wWino-
ME.
Blizsze szczeg6}y o obec-
nych op}akanych stosunkach
W para6i polskiej W St.
Joseph, znajda szanowni
czytelnicy W umieszczonej ma
innem miejscu originalnej
korespondencyi ztamtad.
! BUFFALO. :. Jedyny syn
redaktora PoLAKA w AMERYcE
Stanis}awa Slisza powr6cil z
wiezienia poprawczego W
Elmyra, W ktorem przesiedzla{
"a kradziez, I = 8 lat.
KOkASZE WSKI z Cle-
veland, by}y ksiadz rzymsko-
katolicki .bawil niedawno temu
w Chicago, ma Jadwigowie,
i po}aczy} tam, w kosciele
niezaleznym, pare nowozel
COW. w przemowie slubnej
pochwali} sic, ze juz ), siedm
kosciol6w uda}o mu sic oder
wac Cd jednosci rzymsko-
katolickiego Koscio}a!" =
Iscie piekielna zas}uga!
STEVEN SPOINT, Wis.
- Wydawca R6LN1KA P.
Huetter za}ozy} tu, W sp6}ce
bracmi Worzal}ami, kt6rzy
sobie jako zecerzy W polskich
drukarniach, tudziez przy
robocie w pi1ach, sporo
grosza uciu}ali, polska apteke
a zarazem zak}ad zegarmi.
strzowski i handel artyku}ami
religijnemi. Jeden braci
Worzal}6w, J6zef, jest take
uczonym zegarmistrzem, kt6-
rego to fachu nauczyl sic W
szkole zegarmistrzowskiej w
lWinonie. Starszy, Stefan,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29

City Hall. Pe}ni} obowiazki
jako superintendent W WA
ter pipe extension ma miejsce
P. A. Kowalskiego.
w GRAFTON, O., ,odby}o
sic W niedziele, IS Sierpnia, I
poSwiecenie polskiego kos
cio1a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29

BUFFALO. : Jedyny syn
redaktora PoLAKA w AMERYCE
Stanis}awa Slisza powr6cil z
wiezienia poprawczego W
Elrnyra, W kt6rem przesiedzia}
"a kradziez, 7 = 8 lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-08-29

fLAC1C IA WIARUSA!
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
DRIFT OF OPINION,

sB The spring elections are proving that the republican landslide of last fall came to stay.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 s3 Since passing through the su- preme court, the income tax law can shake mangled hands with the rnuti- lated Wilson tariff.-National Tribune.
 e3 Itwon't make particle of differ ence where the next democratic candi- date for president comes from. He will go to the same place. It is a good time for the party ito know no east. or west, or north, or south. Chicago Inter Ocean.
 IB AA eastern democratic journal says, in big type: Wages Increased Facts for Mckinley and Other Protec- tionists to Think Over.-Fall River. April 10.-The Fall River Iron Works mills posted notices this afternoon of an increase in wages to the rates paid before August 20, the increase to take effect April 22." That organ seems to have forgotten to give as probable reason that it was because the demo. cratic muddling congress was as dead as salted mackerel. But the people understand it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

cciVe the designs and then execute them. To this extent he was an artist, and he was supreme in his realm. The woman who thought she knew what she wanted better than he did not have her gown made by him. There are other men dressmakers, but they have not reached his heights. It was only necessary to have the stamp of Worth upon onc's gown in order to secure uni versal respect and envy. Probably in his long career he turned out many dresses that were no better than those designed and created by others, but this made nc difference so long as it wEs knswn they were produced by Worth. It was as much heresy to doubt the perfection of dress made by Worth as it would be to belittle a score by Beethoven or a picture by Raphael. The signature at once lifted it above criticism.
 In his time, says the Chicago Tribune, Worth had long and brilliant career. Women of wealth and fashion, brides and widows, countesses and duchesses, queens and princesses, actresses and prime dome have thronged his studio and been arrayed in glory which might be unlike that of the lilies of the field, and yet was both fascinating and powerful in its influences, for how many actresses and singers have relied upon Worth's ravishing stage costumes for their success, and how many more who never saw Worth have clan destinely used his name to draw troops to the matinees and make a popular success! No man living, poet, prose writer, artist, singer or actor, has ever had such an influence upon the world of high society as this dead gown maker. He has been the adoration of those who could afford to patronize him, while those who could not have lived upon hope that some day their ships would come in whereupon they would sail away to Paris and visi that atelier whence issued such ravishing costumes. Worth's calling was not @ very exalted one, for a man, but measured by the standards of success he reached high place. He was easily at the top of his profession, and as the practice of his profession did call for some artistic knowledge and some sense of the beau tiful, his rise and his pinnacle where he sat lonely are not to be lightly regarded or to be deprecated. While 1t is some what of calamity to lose man like Worth, who had done no small work in helping to beautify women, still there is no question his place will be filled, as among his lieutenants there are those who by long experience are fitted to fill 1t. It is one of the compensations of nature that no man is indispensable. Other geniuses will appear in the world of fashion, and some one of them ere long will dominate it as supremely as did Worth. Meanwhile 1t will be, in one sense at least, a relief that stage per formers of the female sex can no longer assert their artistic excellence because theif gowns were made by Worth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
A Terrible Rumor from Paris,

A rumor comes from Paris that part ed hair Is not to be the fashion much longer; that, even more trying still, the pompadour roll surrounding the face is to be the thing. If this be SO, then for return of the rats. Those curious abominations of our mott ers' time over which the hair is brushed will once more be used. With the hair brushed back in this fashion it is to be arranged in the shape of figure eight, quite high at the back of the head, and the Psyche knot, which has been with us long enough to become modi- fled into quite a graceful arrangement, will have to go.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
Changing Ones Style of Drsas.

The woman with talent for dress says: "A great number of women ruin their appearance by not changing their style of dress when nature changes their style of looks. A woman does not keep one style all her life; she starts out blonde and thin; within ten years she becomes much darker in effect and
 becomes broader and stouter; but ten to one she clings passionately to the colors and general character of gowns and bonnets that were always be- coming to her. She Is lost wom- an. She IS sure to look passe. It is a great thing not to fall into rut in clothes; look with single mind at the present effect of the things you try on. !"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
Materials for Cushions.

Suitable materials for the covers of pillows are legion. Pieces of last sum- fner's thin silk can be used, and for a hearth cushion there is nothing better than the front of one of those tea-gown patterns which were used few years ago, and which were embroidered in Persian designs and colorings. At any Japanese store can be found variety of printed cotton crepes of odd silks, or of elaborately embroidered oriental scarfs, ranging from 25 cents yard to any amount you may be willing to pay. A new material is chiffon, a ridged cot ton goods, woven of threads of differ ent shades of the same color. It is 80 inches wide, and but 75 cents yard, ah yards making the cover and rufie for large pillow. At several shops they are already made up in greens, dull pinks and blues or ycllows.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
THE LATE MIR. WORTH.

Hnsasured by the Standards of Success He
 Reached High Place.
 Charles Frederick Worth, the famous man milliner and dressmalIer, is dead, having passed on to that far country where his services will not be in re- quest, victim of the dread influenza now raging so virulently in foreign capitals. By his death the gay city of Paris, where he has reigned without Q rival since Eugenie's time, will lose one of it's most prominent Vaccinations for female tourists. Scarcely any woman of wealth or fashion has deemed her tour in foreign parts a complete success unless she brought back with her gowns, hats, or other articles of cos tune designed and executed in his studio. In some respects he resembled the late Ward McAllister. He was an or5Gtcr elsgantiarum. As an artist, how ever, he was clearly superior to McAl- lister. The latter knew, mono better, what men and women should wear, what designs were graceful and what fits were perfect. Worth knew all this, and not only knew it, but he could con-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
BOUND WANTING.
Effects of Democratic Rule in tho Large
 Cities.

E1ccts of Democratic Rule in tho Large
 Cities.
 The fact that the large cities of the country, most of which have heretofore bcen democratic, are becoming repub- Iican one after another is interesting and significant. It will not do to say that these striking changes are acci- dental, or attribute to different local causes. They all have the same mean ing, manifestly, and are to be regarded from the same point of view. The fact is we'll understood that the people are aroused upon the subject of municipal misgovernment and the necessity ot re- form in that respect In all the large cities where the democratic party has had control of affairs, there has been condition of general corruption and shameful neglect of the public inter ests. The bosses and the boodlcrs have taken possession of the machinery of government and operated it to their own advantage, regardless of justice, honesty and decency. Revelations Of systematic fraud and plumber on the part of these political bandits have opened the eyes of intelligent and rep utable citizens to the grave peril that such facts involve, and they are taking steps to improve the situation.
 |, It is evident that the voters who are thus resolved to bring about better state of things in the large cities believe that the surest way to accomplish their object is to introduce republican rule. The record of the republican party for capacity and integrity in the manage ment of public business is one that fully justifies this view. It has uni formly administered such trusts in a successful way, carefully guarding against the abuses that have invaria- ply attended democratic rule. The idea of ignoring politics and adopting the non-partisan method of eradicating municipal evils is one that has failed as often as it has been tried, and the people are not disposed to waste time and energy in further experiments of that kind. They recognize the fact that parties are indispensable, and that practical and substantial results cannot be achieved without such in- strumentalities for the assimilation and concentration of the forces which carry elections and execute policies and purposes. The democratic party has been fully tested in this relation and found to be disappointment and a calamity. That is why an opportunI- ty is now being given to the republican ,.t, hA To frny their besctting political disorders and substitute clean and correct govern ment for that which is extravagant, dishonest, and in every way deplora- ble.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
THE INCOME TAX MIDDLE.
Everybody All at Sea Over the Demo-
 cratic Monstrosity.


 The action of the United States su- preme court on the income tax ques- tion promises to create no end of muddle. Collectors and taxpayers alike seem to be all at sea, not know ing just what is to be done or is ex- pected under the law as now inter- preted. The law certainly fails to meet one of the principal objects Of its populistic framers, for, in the words of Chauncey M. Depew, it 'exempts the man who collects rent and taxes the man who pays rent" In other particulars it is a paradox and fraud. The objections to it are very forcibly put by Hon. J. Edward Simmons, president of the Fourth national bank of New York and lifelong and prom inent democrat. In an interview with Q Mail and Express reporter he said:
 Tt is an outrageous tax and ono to which have been bitterly opposed ever since it was first mooted. l am democrat, but l have no hesitation in saying that income taxation is a violation of every principle of democratic the- ory and tradition. It was principal issue in the presidential canvass of 1868 The demo- cratic platform of that year squarely demand cd repeal Of the income tax as an odious and inquisitorial scheme of direct taxation. Again in 1872 the same demand was made in the dem- ocratic platform. And yet If there was ever time when such direct taxation was iustihable 1t was then when the nation was staggering under its war burdens
 Samuel J. Tildcn came into national prom thence largely through his contention that the income tax was unconstitutional. and his per- sonal suits to bring that contention to final adjudication That the democratic party should be made the sponsor for such outra- geous class taxation in time of peace when there was no treasury demand for 1t, is what no democrat can understand. Personally, I never entertained O doubt that the tax was unconstitutional, and that the august tribunal which was to pass upon 1t would so declare It had not occurred to me that the line of cleavage between the judges for and against its constitutionality was according to political bias It seems incomprehensible to me that any judge Of democratic antecedents should have declared 1t constitutional
 Il have not had time to study out the com pllcatlons or its assessment and collection The exemption of income from realty and gov ernment bonds will mix matters terribly no doubt, but have not yet seen just whore 1t will land us l do know, however that 1t is the costliest tax that ever was invented and It's enactment is an outrage upon democratic principle and precedents." ..,
 This is the opinion of a successful business man and of firm believer in democratic principles. It shows how utterly the democratic party has sacri- feed consistency and fairness by enact ing the income tax law.-Troy Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
CARE OF THE PIANO.
The Better the Instrument Is Treated the
 More Melodious It Is.

More Mclodious It Is. A musical instrument may be regard. ed in the light of an exotic, costly and requiring constant and careful atten. ton.
 It is also like a race-horse; the better Its treatment the more it responds to the hand, and even in the evening oi Its old age is a thing of beauty with a past record of great things accom- plished.
 Frequently, though, Q costly and beautiful piano grows worthless and tuneless because it has been neglected.
 Like race-horse, also, 1t needs to be kept covered after use.
 In frosty weather, especially, always close it when not in use, and, if pos sible, throw a cover over it. Keep in @ moderately warm room, not too near the source of heat, and let the tenn perature be even. Not cold one day and hot the next, but warm all the time-say co or 70 degrees the year round.
 Always place the piano against an inside wall, and little out from it.
 Shun the itinerant tuner who comes unrecommended, and of whom you have no previous knowledge. As soon intrust your own ills to quack as your delicate, high-strung instrument to an ignoramus who had much better be shoeiny horses or saving wood than meddling with pianos.
 Do not allow children to drum on it. True, Prof. Banghard may exp"nd a like amount of strength upon his key. board-1 doubt if it thoroughly enjoys either treatment. But if the right keys are struck it will not affect 1t nor you so seriously as where children amuse themselves and wreck the Christian tempers of all listeners, but those of their fond mammas, by their soul-dis. tracting sounds.
 Resolutely avoid littering the tops with bric-a-brac, for it unquestionably affects the tone. -.>
 A well-known maker recommends frequent wiping off of the case with chamois skin wrung out of tepid water, and where the case is very highly pol ished and dark, this is not only neces- sary but productive of good results and little else will answer to remove the dust that settles resolutely in the right ly named fret work.
 But if you are afraid to try this and you want to remove finger marks and blue mold, take salad oil and vinegar, and rub on very little of this mixture with soft rag and with vast persever- ance, mighty muscle and soft woolen rag-rub until your arm threatens to drop from the socket; then survey your work with critics eye, and you will doubtless pronounce the result good.- L. E. Chittenden, in Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25

ticking or may be elevated to the rs1R of decorative object, and it is laun- dry bag of the latter description that is illustrated. It Ii made of strips c4 heavy canvas embroidered in a cr,53s stitch tapestry design separated by bands of colored crocheted insertion. The bottom of the bag is finished with a crocheted edge to match. The em- broidered sides are divided by straight plain pieces to make the bag capa- cious, and the whole thing is lined. The top of each side has small brass rings attached at intervals, through which are run brass rods which hold the bag in shape Cheerful Moments.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
In Hard Luck.

Mir. Fake lost his .gold-headed cane. He did not expect to sec it again, but tramp brought it to him saying he had found it.
 You are an honest man." exclaimed Fake, and, as reward for your hon. esy, you may keep the cane. The cane itself is not worth much, but you can sell the gold head to some jeweler."
 "No, can't, replied the tramp, Eve tried that already, and it won't work" -Texas Sifti1gs.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
A Good Match.

Old Lady-Then you are not mar ried?
 Modern Miss-No, indeed. am one of the bachelor girls you hear about so much nowadays-have a profession, rooms of my own, and dine at the club, you know.
 Cid Lady-Ah, see. You must let me introduce you to my dear son, who lives with me. He is one of the old maid men, you lsnow.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-04-25
4 Bright Suggestion.

"I've bought bulldog" said Parsniff to his friend Lessup, ''and I want a motto to put over his kennel. Can you think of something?"
 Why not use dentists sign, teeth inserted hcre?'" suggested Lessup.- Detroit Free Press.