davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02

chcial sluchaG zapowiedzianej
~przemowy "a VIOLA licznego
t}umu wszechmocna najczes-
ciel bywa. Walter wystapif ma
brzeg rusztowania W tych
sic odezwa} s}owach:
-Posluchajcie mnie, drodzy
ziomkowie bracia!W yznawam
wiare rzymsko : katolicka, W
kt6rej umieram dzisiaj, a
wyznaje tax stanowczo, re
zadne ludzkie rzeczy ME
zdo}a}yby mnie ami ma chwile
cd tel WARY odciagnaG. Jestem
tedy rzymskim katelikiem a
nadto rzymskim : katolickim
ksiedzem, a nadto jeszcze
Jezuita, czyli cz}onkiem To.
warzystwa Jezusowego. | OTTO
b}ogos}awie Panu. kt6ry
mnie ku sluzbie swojej
powola}, b}ogos}awie godzine,
W kt6rej "a lego poszed}em
g}osem. Wielu z obecnych
by}o zapewnie i ma sadie, i
moga poswiadczyt. azali "a co
innego skazany zosta}em, jak
"a kaplahstwo mole. Jezeli to
ma bye koniecznie zdrada
stanu, wtedy zaiste zdrajca
jestem, boo ola tel przyczyny
CINE, jake i "a szerzenie nauki
i katolickiej WARY, pc wszech
swiecie rozlanej, / kt6ra pc
wszystkie easy cd przyjscia
ma SWAT Zbawiciela nauczana
bedzie Ola tel sprawy chetnie
zycie mole k}ade, nam sobie
"a rzadka }aske i szczescie, re
mnie niegodnego raczy} Bog
powo}aG do tego b}ogosla :
wionego losu, kt6ry samych
tylko swietych Pahskich
bywa udzia}em. Ma stokroG
gorsza zas}ugiwa}em Smier6,
DO chociaz zawsze wiernym
by}em kr6lowe] poddanym,
ME malo obrazi}em nierazBo ga
mojego. Grzesznicy jawni i
rozb6jnicy doskonalej odemnie
portability Panu Bogu sluzyc,
gdyby r6wnie obficie z rak
lego odebrali byli diary i }aski.
Ale re ME by}o jeszcze tax
wielkiego winowajcy, kt6ryby
wo}ajac do Niego 0 zmi}owa
ME, byl kiedykolwiek odrzu-
conym, tax i ia opierajac sic
ma zaslugach Meki Jego
naswietszej spodziewam sic
zmi}owania i przebaczenia "a
why, kt6re dis szczerze
op}akuje. Jezeli kogokolwiek
mog}em W zyciu obrazic,
prosze, ably mi zechcia} daro-
wac, zaS do moich nieprzyja-
cl61, tym ca}ego serca
przebaczam, ME wy}aczajac
tych. ktorzy ma zycie mole
czychali. TAX dalace dobrze
i'm zycze, izbym rad ich W
liczbie anioloW niebiekich
pomiescie. Ia wami zas
pokorne a gorace wznosze
modify, ably was Bog iaskawie
wyprowadzil z kacerskich
b}ed6w, oswiecajac umysly
vase swiat}em prawdy. Dc
was katolik6w odzywam sic
raz jeszcze: b6jcie sic Boga,
krolowa szanujcie, badzcie
stall W wierze waszej; s~trzezcie
sic grzech6w smiertelnyeh, "a
skuteczna pomoca swietyct
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02
powszechnego

apcstolskiego; tego Koscio}a,
kt6rY trwat bedzie az do
skohczenia wicklow. Cokolwiek
zas ten Kosci6l mia} sobie cd
Chrystusa objawionem. czego-
kolwiek naucza, tego sic
trzymam co do joty. A twier-
dzenie, il katolicy maja
dyspensy ma klamstwa, pre-
niewierzenie i zab6lstwa mo-
narchow, jest nienawistna
potwarza, kt6ra mas wrogowle
usj}uja zgubiG.
= Dose tego, Mosci de
Isle. ozwa} sic Szeryf. Gas
nagfy, trzeba CT umieraf.
Walter uklak}, ably po raz
ostatni Sic modlic. Jeden z
pasror6w ~przystapi} ku menu:
-Dobry bracie ,zaluj twych
b}edow. i pozw6l mi z toba
b%1agaeBoga 0 zmifowanie mad
twa zb}akana dusza.
Walter podniosl oczy i
odrzekl }agodnie:
Moi przyjacielu, ME
nalezymy do jednego wyzna-
MIA, ola tego prosze Gle, daj
sobie pok6j. Nikogo cd
modlitwy ME wykluczam, ale
tylko wsp6} &c mn wierzacych
prosze o modlenie sic wsp6}
re nina, i W mojem konaniu
jedne wyznawae Ware.
w takim razie rzekl ostro
pastor, m6dl sic przynajmnie]
po angielsku, a ME W obcym
iezyku.
-Modlie sic bede " movie,
kt6ra dobrze rozumiem, odpsr RI
cierpliwie Walter.
= M6dl sic "a krolowa
rozkazal surowo Szeryf.
-~Zawsze to czynilem dotad
rzekl Walter.
Ale czy sic modlisz "a
Elzbiete kr6lowa? zapytal
nalegajqco szeryf.
TAX jest, "a Elzbiete,
twoje i mole kr6lowa. w tel
wlasnje chwili bkagam Boga,
ably ia raczy} W zyciu s}uze
bnica swa uczynie,a po smierci
dat jej udzia} W dziedzictwie
kr6lestwa niebieskiego.
Poczem nastapi}o glebokie
uciszenie, kat przysposobil
powr6z, pomocnicy naostrzyli
noze, Walter zaS modlil sic z
przymknjetemi oczyma a
z}ozonemi ma piersiach reko-
ina.
Otworzy} nareszcie oczy, i
pilnie spojrza1 w zbite szeregi
|ludu, az zocz>} owego iezdzca
ma siwym koniu: Wtedy po-
chylil coraz nizei glove, a
jezdziec podnoszao reku osta-
tniego mu udzielil roz,
grzeszenia.
Teraz kat przystapi} ku
MENU, proszac o przebaczenie
"a dzie}o okrutne, ktore mia]
ma MIN spe}nit. Walter
najchetniej sk}onil sic ku jego
prosbie, a nadto da} mu pare
sztuk zlota re SODA umyslnie W
tym celu przyniesionych.
Kat powell zacza} rozbierat
meczennika, a Walter pc raz
ostatni rzucil okiem ma ten
Bozy SWAT, Z kt6rym tax
mlodo mia} sic poiegnat. Pc
.jednej stronie rozciaga}y sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-02

sci, W bloku Pelcera,z gf5wnym
wchodem cd Market alley,
jest wiele obszernie]szy, ani1eli
by1 ten, kt6rY ci panowie doCad
dzier1vli. Przyciaga mianowlcle
go6ci ia okolicznost, be W
gi6wneD sail SO stofy i mnogie
krzes}a, a nadto osobny pokoj
ola chcacYch siedzie6 osob-
no. Ludzi W tej, pc starokra]-
krajsku urzadzonej, oberzy
zawsze ]ak W ulu, }ecz mimo
to kazdy szybko dostanie
czego zn1ada, i z zadowoleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy teraz " caiem
mieScie wygodniejszej gospody
uie znajda, jak u Griesl6w, a W
pofaczonej ich salonem
groserni wszystko NIGGA kupic,
20 z miasta ola kuchui i stolu
sprowadzaG musza. Powietrze
tax W salonie, jak j groserni
jaknajczystsze i W obydwoch
zawsze przyjemnie ciep}o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
QUAY COMEDIES 1T.
He Says That Mckinley VIII Is"
Nomiunfed on the First IlullOt.

washington Special in New York Heraid)
Senator Quay comedies the nomination
of Mckinley on the first ballot at the
St. Louis convention, and gave out figures
tonight to back up his opinion.
This is the first time the Pennsylvania
leader has publicly admitted the certainty
Of the nomination Of Ohio's Napoleon
According to Mr.. Quay's list. Mckinley
will receive 479 votes on the first ballot,
or nineteen more than are necessary TO
assure his nomination. This list, Mr.
Quay assures me. can be depended upon
as being absolutely correct. He has pre-
pared IT, he says. because of the many
conflicting and inaccurate statements
hitherto made. 1t embraces all the dele
gates that have been instructed and those
absolutely certain TO vote for Mckin-
ley 1t is prepared from his own private
data, which have been compiled from
time to time as State conventions were
held. and in accordance with returns
made by his political advisers and friends.
IL will be noticed that Senator Quay
does not include the sixty Pennsylvania
him, and this might be taken TO indicate
that the Senator will carry out his origi-
nal purpose of allowing his name 10 20
before the convention
SILENT ON ONE POINT.
The Senator. however. has nothing 10
say on that point. lie presents the table
simply TO show how the delegates stand
at the present time and does not pretend
to figure on those who will vote for tho
Ohio candidate when the roll is called.
Mr. Quay declined to answer any ques-
lions as TO whether there was any con
nection between the mysterious visit
~
paid to him last night and the giving out
OF the statement. He declined to say
anything about Mr.. Platts call.
AS TO the platform which is likely to be
adopted at the ST. Louis convention, Mr.
Quay said rather significantly that he
thought that the one adopted by the
Pennsylvania convention was good enough
for anybody. Senator Quay having visited
Canton for the purpose. he officially stated,
OF exchanging views on the financial ques-
ton with the prospective nominee of the
Republican party. his statement now that
the Pennsylvania platform Is good enough
Tor anybody is looked upon in some quar-
tiers as meaning that the two men came to
a definite understanding on this question,
and that the Pennsylvania platform will
prevail at ST. Louis. This platform de-
clares for international bimetallism. and
until that can be established opposes the
coinage OF silver except on government
account. and demands the maintenance
of the gold standard.
Such a platform would be far from
satisfactory to the extreme sound-money
men, as the declaration In favor OF the
coinage of silver on the governments ac-
count would admit of the enactment OF
any sort OF bullion purchase legislation
and of the repetition OF the experience
the country passed through under the
Bland law and the Sherman law. Such
platform would be distinctly a straddle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
DIR. Michcaux on Tuberculosis.
Richmond, Va, May 30, 1896.

Richmond, a., May 50, 1870
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Your report Of the proceedings OF the
Academy Of Medicine and Surgery, AT
meeting held last Tuesday night, hardly
represents the prevailing opinion IN medi-
cal circles fairly. in my opinion. 1t Is
headed. Doctors Disagree" tin large let
ters). The truth IS. that only two gen.
tlemen dissented from the opinion gen.
orally expressed there-viZ.. that tubercu-
losis is contagious. II IS believed now 70
be communicable from man TO man, from
animal TO animal. from animal to man.
and from man to animal under conditions
favorable 10 the development Of the DIS
case.
The reports OF experimenters and ON
cials Gnspectors) In Europe and many or
the Northern States OF this country prove
beyond doubt these statements. This was
we'll brought out in the very able argu-
ment by DR.. W. S. Gordon, of this city,
on the occasion already referred TO.
This movement is not panic or craze
but is the logical outcome OF scientific re-
search, and will soon have it's proper e.
feet I'm causing TO be established all over
the civilized world suitable safeguards 10
prevent the sale Of impure and diseased
milk. meat, and other articles OF food
This is not a movement against dairy
men or the marketmen. though at first II
may fall hard upon some Of them, but is
n sanitary reform up to which the public
will soon be educated.
Yours very truly,
JACOB MICHAUX, NJ. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WHY M,KINLrY AND NOT RErpt

We. have discussed pretty fully the
question why the Republicans who favor
Mckinley for President Of the United
States should be expected to call upon
their fayorite for further expression Of
his views as statesman, whilst the Re
publicans who favor Harrison. Reed. or
any other aspirant may remain as dumb
rs oysters on the very same questions.
is 1t because Mckinley is already as good
as nominated? Wen. ne was pressed for
ward 10 that position by men who knew
him to be sound ON all the questions which
he Will be called upon 20 consider as Presi-
dent. The an,i-McKinleyites would. II
they could. make him cut his own throat.
but as they can't do that, they pretend
q. regayd him as candidate afraid 10
lay down a platform. Well. he ought 10
be afraid. TO do 80 wouhi, be to do what
these same anti-McKlniey supporters
would be afraid 10 do. ...-a'.| y. .
why is Mr.. Reed not called upon 10
display his creed before the eyes OF an
admiring Republican publies No good
reason can be given. Reed will 80 into the
Republican National Convention. II he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

The question OF iliiteracy OF the immi-
grants TO this country is one that has
been lately discussed at great length.
IL appeared that, arranged IN order OF
percentages for a recent period. Portugal
gave the highest percentage OF illiterates
among It's total immigration-name
G7.35. Italy following, with 52&; then
Galacia and Bukowina, with sos; 20
land. with 1872; Hungary. with 1885, Rus
ria proper, with 36.i2; Austria, except
as already given, with $40; Greece.
with 251S: Roumania, with no; Bel
GUM, with 1872: and so on. 1t seems
strange, says correspondent Of the
New York Sun. that, contrasting with
Portugal in the same peninsula, spain's
illi:erates showed a ratio Of only sd.
Those of ireland were 7.27. Finland has
a creditable ratio OF only 35S, while
France. including Corsica, shows $50;
England, $40; the Netherlands, 1893, and
Scotland, 2S3. A very remarkable show
ing Is that OF Germany. with percentage
OF only 2is out Of its large immigration
while Norways is even less. 1.02, and the
place Of honor at the bottom OF the list
is filled by Sweden. with IA; Switzerland
with 60, and Denmark, with .49.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
The Farmer, and the Market.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The City Fathers have seen fit time and
again to pass some ordinance against tne
interest OF Richmond's country uane
and do not see that they help her mnchl,
and now IL is "a sweeping ordinance
that no one from the country shan nriiS
anything into or about the markets 10
retail without first applying to the 'lsrh
OF the Market for a permit, and paying
lOc. for 1t. 10 pay for sweeping up tne
litter he or she may leave.
Now here comes a poor woman WIN
few dozen eggs to sell. or n few chicNehs
that she carries in a basket. she must
either let Mr. Huckster have them at MS
price wholesale. or pay loo. for seiiihs
and sweepingl Now. what is that but
protective tariff of the prohibitive kind?
Here IS a Democratic city practising Ike
publican doctrine. How does that looHY
Such ordinances do not help but hurt
the city people. They are in the interest
OF Mr. Huckster. When your vegetable
market was first built. you allowed the
countryman to unload his cart in a stan,
and sell therefrom during the market
hours: then he had to clean up and 90
away. He paid you 25c for the privilege
and was satisfied. as he was out OF the
sun and rain. and you got fresh fruits,
hands at reasonable prices. Mr.. Huck-
ster came in, and got you to drive the
countryman out into the sun and rain.
You sent the countryman out into the
streets I'm the sun and rain. to squat be-
tween the shafts OF his cart to sell his
stun. and dodge electric cars to save his
life and limbs. and his customers have
TO run the same risks; but you did not
fail TO pass an ordinance charging him n
tariff Of 100. for coming in sight OF your
market houses. These are progressive
times; do not go backwards. Your I've
city men are getting up excursions 70 IN
duce and increase trade. and here IS your
Council passing ordinances TO drive trade
away. That won't DO. You had better
build some large open sheds on vacant
lots and let the country folk sell you
fresh stuff daily than do as you are DO
inc AZ nresent. FARMER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week, payable 10 the carrier weekly.
Mailed at 81 per annuri: u Tor SIX
months: $3.50 for three months; ooc' ior
one month. Price PEE copy, cents:
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at per
nnnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at Sl'Sv per
annrm. or IS cents for SIX moh'ns. =,
S,bscr,piions i'm all cases payable In
advance. and no paper continued after
fbe expiration Of the time paid for. sena
post-ofiice money order, check. or regis,
tered letter. Currency sent by man VIII
DO at the risk OF the sender. SUBSCRIBERS
wishing their post-ofiice changed mu.'
give their old as well as their new post
office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
SILVER MEN IN CONTROL.
They VIII. Undoubtedly. Have n
Coo1 Majority at Chicago.
(Wa shington Post.

The result in Kentucky Saturday.
when the silver Democrats practically
swept the State. makes IL absolutely cer-
tain that the free-coinage men win be In
the majority at the Chicago convention.
II the unit rule is enforced in various
States where the gold advocates have a
few delegates. the majority may run as
high as $50. Under the most conserva-
tive estimate. IL cannot be less than IS.
The first intimation OF this control OF
the silver element was given In these
columns nearly two months ago. At
that time the prediction was met with
much incredulity and reserve among poll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

We prefer any sort of currency to force
bills. All southern Democrats should. For
that reason we cannot afford to spit on
the currency question. Our rights as tree
men constitute II prime consideration.
They should take precedence over every
thing else. and we cannot afford to divide
on other issues while such rights are In
jeopardy. There is a vast difference be-
tween accepting the single standard and
accepting other things which Republicans
might wish to cram down our throats.-
New Castle Record.
Think Of It, From now until the 9TH
of July the Democrats will be awaiting
the nomination Of the Democratic Nation
al Convention. and doing what else?
Surely they will not deem it wise to fight
one another.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
AFTER STANTON, WHAT

/. Democratic principles will remain az
they were left to US by Jefferson ana
Jackson.
2. These Democratic principles consist
ed. In brief, in determination to con-
strue the Federal Constitution strictly.
3. No issue other than those dependent
upon the principles just mentioned have
ever proved to be anything but ephemerai-
They last but a day.
4. The bimetallic controversy can last
but few years-we were about 10 sdS
days.
5. When you get into the stanton con-
vention you ought TO remember these
things. And also when you get out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
WHAT HAS LED TO FREE SILVER.

The Washington Post claims to have
discovered and announced some Tune ago
that free silver was on the highway 10
success. That paper says:
"With the exception Of New York, when
is neither unswervingly Republican. nor
Democratic, and Connecticut, New jersey
Delaware. and Maryland, all the votes 10,
gold I'm the Democratic convention VIII
come from Republican States. rms Is a
fact not without significance in the present
condition Of affairs. .,.
"1,he great drift of the Democratic
party has been towards silver ior these
twenty years or more, as IL had peeh p'
fore the war. This is as plain as pike
staff The great uprising IN the p'i'S
within the last few months must be ac-
counted for. however. on some other
ground than long-enduring sentiment
The causes are not hard 20 find.
primarily. Of course, the silver sehtl-
ment has been fostered by the prevalence
OF the hard times. Low prices Tor Ia IN
products and a widespread stagnation III
business circles have led TO restessness
which seeks change In almost any dlrec-
ton. 1t has been fostered, too, by the issu-
ance Of bonds, and a consequent increase
of the public debt, to the great advantage
Of gold syndicates and the burdeninS OF
ever. that TO the one man who has been
most active In the warfare against free
silver must the spread Of the silver SEN
tiuent be charged in very large degree
That is to say, the Post charges that
President Cleveland is the one man VINO
is responsible for free silver
The Post might have added That the
oddities have done little or nothing In
the way Of organizing. while the Tree
silverites have shown good generalship
and much industry. Nowhere that we
know OF have the goldites displayed one
half of the tact and energy that was ex-
pected of them. Generally speaking they
complain that they were handicapped by
Mr.. Cleveland's refusal TO declare MS
position with reference to third term'
And vet there Is good reason to believe
that Cleveland has occupied the posi-
ton that he has in the hope of being
thereby serviceable to the opponents oil
free coinage.
Cleveland Harrity, and many other
sound-money leaders underestimate the
great popular desire "for some sort OF
change" brought about by the hard
times. There are thousands of free-si-
verites. so-called. who freely confess that
they know nothing about the currency
question, but are "in favor of change.
These are the men who have made the
free-sivertes so formidable. Unless
Cleveland is responsible for the hard
times. he cannot rightfully be held to
account for the success Of the silverites.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
4 Correction.

Mr.. w. VI. Gary not Cheorn Gary. was
the delegate elected to the state Demo-
cratic Convention. at Staunton, from
GAINESVILLE Precinct.
\ Lester Manor correspondent writes:
There is no such person ia our county
as Cheorn Gary, while NJ: W. W Gary
Is one of cur most prominent citizens,
being a member OF the BOard ~ Super
visors. and an active worker in the Demo
cratic party"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

ticians generally. and with indignant ue-
NAL on the part Of Spokesman tor ,ne
administration. Although at tnat tiine
Oregon was the only State In whicn tne
Democrats had met In State convention.
and the future was to a large extent
problematlcal. the events which have
since happened have proved that the fore
cast was accurate to remarkable de-
gree.
II the convention Is composed OF 80
delegates-and this is dependent entirely
upon the number admitted from the Ter
ritories and the District OF Columbia
the majority will be AS. This Is accu-
rate enough for ALL practical purposes.
OF this majority the silver men are ao-
solutely sure that the following states
will go to the convention with soiid deIe-
cations pledged 10 free cOinage
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02
The Demon of the Press.

(Richmond Dispatch)
1.-THE busy demons of the press Is what
the Committee on Publication OF the
Southern Presbyterian General Assembly
call the newspaper reporters.
Century Dictionary
Demon.-A supernatural agent or intelli-
gence. lower in rank than a god; spirit
holding a middle place between gods AMI
men: one OF a class of ministering spirits,
sometimes regarded as including the souls
of deceased persons. a genius, as the de-
mon or good genius Of Socrates. Some
times written damon.
Soon was a world Of holy demons made,
Aerial spirits by great Joye designed
To be on earth the guardians Of mankind.
New York Sun. 7. Cooke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

We hear nothing Of Tolstoi in connection
with the Cars coronation; and yet. with
all his vagaries, Tolstoi is a much greater
man than the Car of all the Russas.-
Washington Post.
Tolstoi tries TO live up to his theories
or politico-economical creed; but he tries
In vain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-02

At a "Memorial-Day dinner given IN
London on Saturday, Henry Watterson
smoke. and knocked into cooked nat
so 10 speak. the statement maue ny l.
=. OConnor, VI. p, in his paper the
Sun. that in a time Of war with Tor
eien country the South would give
the Union trouble. Mr.. Watterson re-
PEELED this assertion hotly, and SAID
there is but one feeling-a feeling OF
thankfulness that God had laid the weight
of his hands upon the Southern Con-
federacy. and preserved the life Of the
American Union" Certainly MI wat
terson is right in declaring that the
South is loyal to the Union, but we do
not think he framed his statement with
his usual felicity OF speech.