davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
chirurgii w szkole lekarskie]
prey Harrison ulicy. Prace
swe juz rozpocza}.

ST. PAUL. MINI. -
Tutejsza ,,Oswiata' jest des-
kami i blachaml po7abijana,
TAX ze ,,oswieceni" nawet
przez okulary dobrze widziec
ME moga. = W para6i sw.
Kazmierza by}o W zaprzesz}a
niedziele poswiecenie chorag-
wi 1owarzystwa spiewu sw.
Cecylii. Syn pahstwa
Kryjewskich w dniu 28WrzeS.
wstapi} do seminaryum du-
chownego W Merriam Parku.
Rodzina Kotewkow W g}ebo-
kim pograzona smutsu 7 pc,
wodu, re umar}a i'm coreczka
- ma difterya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
z Prus Polskich
PAN J0ZEF DERDOWsKI,

PAN JOZEF DERDOWSKI,
brat wydawcy Winohskiego VITA
RusA, posiadajacy oberze i piekar-
MIA W Rytlu,w Prusachzachodnich,
ozeni} sic W kohcu minionego
miesiaca, z panna Maryanna Brac 2
.Rytla, jedyna c6rka tamtejs zego
zasobnego posiedziciela.
q CHoJNICKIRGO. q ostat-.
Mich whose, rentowYch dawnaej-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
WI ascj

AOOO1hlOC hlEVO. WI dSCl
Gel Bielicki z Wicklow postano-
viii wybudowsG dom mad szosa z
Koscierzyny do Skarszew. Zazads}
tez pozwolenla pollcyjnego, lecz
j~eszcze pred nadejsciem tego
budowe rozpoczaf. Ponlewaz iednak
dom sta1 "a blisko szosy, przeto
odm6wiono B.konsensu i nakazano
rozpoczeta budowe rozebra6-
Wszelkle kroki powzlete W tel
sprawie Ii wydzlaf6w powiatowego
i obwodowego, nawet u mlnlstra
pozosta}Y bezskuteczne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08

y1
ne; ale powladam wan, BE- sie
bedziecie wlekli noga "a noga
2 tym ciezarem. .
Jezdziec zsiadl . konia,
wziaf zlo.o, pom6gi Jaskowi
wsias6, dat mu cugle do rek1i
rzek}:
- Gdyb}5 cboia} predko,
|jechaG, to musisz cmoknat
jezykiem i zowolat:: hop. hop!
Jasiek byt nies}ychauie
uradowany, gdy sic sobaczy}
"a koniu i jechsl 2 powaga
powoli. Ia chwile jednak
przysaio mu ma mysl Jechat
PREDICT pocza} vice cmokat
jszykiem wolad hop, hop!
Kon zerwat sic popedzil
galopem, ale zanim sie Jasiek
|spostf1eg', spadt i leza@ jak
d}ugi W rowie podro2nym.
Rumak by1by popedzli daIej,
gdyby go nie b3t zatrzymol
w~iesniak, ktory szedi droga i
pedzif krowe pred soba.
Lsdw1e sic Jssiek pozbieral z
zieml i powstal. Byl troche
markotny i rzekl do wiebpiaka:
- Jazda konna to ME 1arty
zwlaszcza gdy sic jedzie ma
takiej szkapie, jak ia; wierzga
i zrzuca czlowieka, lie MONA
kark skrecic. Ju& n'gdy ME
siade IA konia. Me ma to jak
kr0wa: MONA sobie z MIA i6t
powoli, a opr6cz tego ma
cz}owiek mleko, maslo i ser
codziennle. Cobym ia da} "a to
&ebym miat krowe.
No, rzekl wie6niak =
|jezeli sic to yam tax bardzo
poaoba, to sic mieniajmY dam
wan krowe "a kenia.
Jasiek zgodzit sie z wielka
radoscia. +
Wlesuiak siadl "a konia i
popedzit spiesznie, a Jasiek
|gna} krowe powoli i rnzm}sia,
mad szczesliwym haudlem, jak,
dokonal.
= Zebym tylko m,al ka
lex chleba. to mi JUL niczego
ME bedzie brake wato to moge,
lie razy bedzie mi sic podobato,
je6c z MIN ser i mas}o; bedzie
mi sic pic chcialo, to podoje
kro~e naplje sic mleka.
Czegoz cheese ieszcze wiecej
Jasku!
Gdy doszedf do karczmy
podr62nei usiadl odpocza|,
zjadl wszystko, CO tYlko mial
PREY sobie, a "a ostatn.s
grosze, jake mia}. napit sic
piwa. Potem popedzil krowe
dale, spieszac do. domu do
matki. Upai stawsl sic coraa
nieznosniejszy, DO sic 25l'2alo
pofudoie y asiek szedf przez
pustkowle. ciagnace sic cd
godsluy. TAX mu sic pic
chcia}o, &c nu jezyk przysy-
chat do podniebienia.
Ale temu MONA zaradzit
- pomysla1 sobie podoje
krowe udYle ma mleko.
Uwiazal vice krowe u drze-.
wa, a De ME mai skopca, mad.
'stawi} swoia czapke sk6rsana i
poczsi doit. Coz z tego, ne
mccall sic dosy&, lecz darmo,
DO anu jedua kropla mleka
ME pokazata sic PREY krowie,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
I INV POLSkICH
w AMERYCE.

KS. SZAMBELAN Waw-
rzyniak dopiero W dnlu 3
Pazdzlernika wsiadi ma okret,
zniewolony pare dni d}uzej
pozostae w Ameryce, die.
XII goscinnosci ks. Wysiec.
kiego W Brooklynie. 49,.
GWIAZDA
redagowana Jest obecnie
przez oslawiooego E. F,
Olszewskiego. Bedsie on
placiE pewna sumo rocznie
familii nieboszczyka J6zefa
Skupihskiego. do kt6rej ia
gazeta nalezy.
w Wis.,,
" tych dniach rozpocznie sic
budowa nowego wielkiego
kosciola Sw J6zefata.
RS
prob. Z Jersey City, zosta'
miancwany ma kongresle
polsko-katolickim W Buffalo
kapelanem Domu Emigracyi.
nego e Washington Str.) =
Jestesmy prsekonani, &c pod
kierownictwem ks. Kwiat-
kowskieeo Dom EmigracyJn,
" kr6tkim czasie dojdzie
do takiego stopnia, jaki mole
xadowolnie wymagania nasze
polsklej emigracyi,
Kodak
uasz DIR. Kuflewski~ powo1an1
zostal ma stanowisko docenta
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08

IOZEF ZAWISZA redak-
tor Bu~ffalowskiego qtosu Lu-
du, kt6ry podczas k}6tni z
sasiadami strzelil z rewolwe-
ru do Balbiny Laskiei ,raniqc
ia W policzek, zostal uznany
przez przvsieglych winnym
zab6jststwa W drugim stop
niu. Sedzia z uwagi ma zone
i dzieci, wyda} wyrok, O lie
m6g} ,}agodny skaza} Zawisze
ma 3 i pol lata do Penitentiary.
(8tomce).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
starry ABONENCI,

ezeli op}aca dug "a Wiorusa
.roku 1896 oraz zloza pred
plate az do 1go Stycznia 1897
roku, dostana op{acona
poczta w dom, nastepujace
ksiazeczki W prezencie:
&c &c 1000 O.
lar6 w-powiesc ola cnotll-
wei miodziezy.
* aszub1 pod W i e d.
niem m.
s. Proroctwo O l.
G e.
4.-P roroctw Syblll.
st e 8 t m'ent P.1otra
Wielkiego.
@%Kto przeSle
tylko jednego dolara
"abonamentu, prezen
nle dostanie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08

sly CHI d6br rycerskich Z a r 9 2.
n%alez9cych pred mniej wiecej so
laty do SIP. Jana ri. 2 K}odn1,
kt6re przechodzlly kole]no a W
niemleckie, drugi raz W 1Ydow-
skie, a ostatni raz W niemieckie
rece, przesz}a W srode g}6wna
whose, oko}o ST. m6rg, wraz z
bud} nkami i inwentarzem ia
wSasnosc rodaky, pozas}uzonego
dozorcy telegrafcznego p. Leona
Dorszynskiego Zarzecza "a
10000 mr.. Ostatnia whose, oko}o
$50 m6rg bez budynk6w, naby& ma
w~}asnos6 take nasz Kodak p.
Kleinszm,dt z B,efaw PREY Czersku
"a 10000 mr.. Jeszcze jedna
m%nIe]sza wiosc pozostaje do ma
b}c1a, o kt6ra sic obecnle uk1ada
)eden z naszych rodak6w. A tax
wiec przeida Gale dobra rycerskie
Zarzece, oho}o 1000 m6rg opr6cz
fiskusa i trzech osadnikow obcych
z rak nlemiecklch znow W rece
polskie. Ma tel %parcelacyi rentowej
yyszedf dziedz,c w., N'emlec,
bar do dobrze. Me tylko, re
odp4acl1 zaleg4e d1ug1, ale zarooi}
ma tenn znaczny majatek, z ktorego
sic dobrze utrzymaG moze. Tax
samo po winni czynic ~szyscy c
w{asclciele, ktorzy sig dale]
utrzymac ME NIGGA, parcelowac
swoje majatki, a ME czekac osta-
tecznosci, az subhasta nadejdzle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08

z SzTUMSKIEGO. w Novel
wsl spal,}a sic wielka szopa
w~fasciciela Krzemn,ckiego: 10
SWIM sta}o sic take pastwa p}omle
nj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-10-08
Zamieni| stryjek
siekierke ma kick.

Przez lat siedem slu4yf
Jesiek wiernie swojemu panu
q po up1ywie tego czasu rzek}
do niego:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-17
MKLNLEI IN TIE SnrrH.

The trustworthy Washington CORE
spondcnt of the Philadelphia Ledger,
Major Carson, who is Il veteran in po-
litical experience, Is making Il tour of
the states that are deemed to be doubt
full His first visit was to Kentucky
and his report to the Ledger of the sit
uation In that state is most encourag-
ing to republicans. He begins his dis
patch with the unqualified statement
that "the thirteen electoral votes of Ken
lucky will be given to Mckinley and
Hobart" and says that the indications
that such will be the outcome are not
only positive and unmistakeable, but
plentiful and easy of discovery. He
gives thorough review of the political
situation in the state, from which it
appears that the sound money demo-
Gratis will largely support the republican
candidates. and these are numerous
enough to overcome the detection of re-
publican farmers, which is believed to
be not so great as has been represented.
an the course of my inquiry says
Major Carson, 81 have met many bust
ness and professional men. who have al
ways been democrats, and with few eX-
ceptions all declared they would not
support Mr.. Bryan. On the other hand,
| have failed to find II single business
or professional man who has been Sc
duced by the free coinage fallacy.' The
sound money men are making II splen-
did fight in Kentucky and the chances
of success should steadily improve for
them during the remaining days of the
campaign.
The outlook for republican success in
Maryland appears TO be excellent and
there seems to be little reason to doubt
that honest money will win in West
Virginia. The promise is. therefore,
good that Mckinley will have the cleo
toral votes of ut least three southern
states ard it is not improbable that he
will get one or two more.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-17
BASIC PRINCIPLE IN FINANCE.
Inv bryan Helped to Frame Com
trHGicts His Assertions.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
William ]. Bryan then member OF the
Fifty-third congress, was one of the most
persistent advocates Of the Wilson tariff bill,
as that measure was originally drafted and
reported to the house by the chairman OF the
committee on ways and means. He was a
member of that committee, aud was &C
corded the place of honor, after Wilson, in
advocating its passage before the house.
That bill, as reported by the committee, and
as enacted into law contained the following,
now section % of the Wilson Gorman tariff
law of August 81, 1894
Section %. That the value of foreign coin.
expressed in the money of account OF
the United States. shall be that Of the pure
metal OF such coin of standard value; and the
values of the standard coins in circulation
of the various nations OF the world shall be
estimated quarterly by the director of the
mint and be proclaimed by the secretary
of the treasury Immediately after the pas
sage of this act, and thereafter quarterly
on the LIST day of January, April, July and
October in each year. And the values as
proclaimed shall be followed in estimating
the value of all foreign merchandise eX-
ported to the United States during the
quarter for which the value ia proclaimed
and the date OF the consular Certilcaton
of any invoice shall. for the purposes of this
section, be considered the date Of eXporta-
ton; provided that the secretary of the
treasury may order the reliquidation OF any
entry at inherent value whenever SatlS-
factory evidence shall be produced to him
showing that the value in United States
currency of the foreign money specified at
the invoice was. at the date OF certiicatlon
at least ten Q0) per centum more or less
than the value proclaimed during the quarter
in which the consular certifcation occurred.
This section Of the law, to put it briefly,
is a recognition of the fact that coins
do not circulate anywhere out OF their
own country at their stamped value but
Mt their intrinsic value that the stamp on
them has nothing to do with their com
morcial value but that their commercial
value Is founded the quantity
and quality of the bullion in them, and
that Mr.. Bryan as well as all other leg
slators. when they come to deal practically
with such questions, are bound in spite Of
themselves to recognize this rule. 1t also
shows conclusively ana plainly the rule
which is and always will be applied by
foreign countries to our coins; that Is, they
will pass, not by the stamp upon them, but
by the value of the bullion in them.
Mr.. Bryan and his followers, for cam
paign purposes. are pretending to Ignore
this principe-a principle that is at the
foundation OF all money, and one which
they, or those OF them who are or have been
legislators know can not be ignored
namely, that ultimately the value Of every
coin, for foreign as well as for domestic
use, must rest on the commercial or exchange
value of the bullion in IL. and that to at
tempt TO ignore or eyade this is to attcmpt
to ignore or evade law of trade which Is as
old as human society and as mmutable as
law OF nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-17

Conncll, the city clerk advertised the
days OF registration and the places
where the registrars sit In only one
newspaper in the city, and omitted to
include, as the law specifically requires.
the boundaries of the various voting
precincts.
BY this new construction of the law,
the very intent of the legislature that
the voter should he furnished with full
Information by which he may know in
what precinct he resides and where he
should register is defeated city At
torpey Council has been the legal adj
wiser of the city continuously for nearly
FIVE years. but never before did he dis.
cover that this was the way the law
should be- enforced. Always heretofore
the registration advertisement has been
published in two papers of general
circulation, and the public has been
notified each year of the boundaries of
tie voting precincts. Why did not City
Attorney Cornell discover his new
version of the law before? Was it be-
cause he never read the law before?
Or was 1t because the city hall ring
which seems TO control his opinions
never wanted that version before?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-17
VIOLATION or CONTRACT.
An Act nf Monstrous injustice same
TONED by Urynn.

Luther Lain Mills NJ Chicago.
when Mr. Bryan made his fierce speech
IN the Coliseum he said In reply to SEN
ator Ilil: THE gentleman from New York
says that he will propose an amendment
that this change in our law shall not affect
contracts already made Let me remind
you that there is no intention Of affecting
these contracts which, according to the
present laws, are made payable In gold.
hut IL he means to say that we cannot
change our monetary system without pro-
tccting those who have loaned money be-
fore the change was made | want to ask
him where In law or In morals he can find
authority for not protecting the debtors
when the law OF 1878 was passed but now
Insists that we must protect the creditor. +"
And vet the speaker claimed, and has ever
since claimed. to the American people. that
his mission Is a mission OF honesty and his
cause the cause OF humanity. ny one act
OF legislation he would Justify and decree
the violation OF private and public con-
tracts, and the retaining from one by an
other OF one-half his right And the de-
Tense he offers Is the charge that the rights
OF debtors were ignored by the act Of 1873,
and therefore that the rights OF the creditors
can justly now be ignored. The Indebted
ness existing In 1873 was incurred practically
under gold standard conditions, and the act
of that year simply put these conditions
into law. What rights OF creditors were
then infringed upon? And If such rights
N0l III any way Dptn NnuS dNidNhtut WHAT
Justification in ethics is afforded by the
fact for a government subsequently doing
an act of mOnstrous injustice? For the
great wrongs threatened against the rights
Of millions OF men and women throughout
the country. with the changing, unsettling,
disturbing OF actual affairs. with the dis
asters that will follow, we proclaim protest
against the revolutionary political scheme
wildly thrust upon the nation.
Higher. however, than consideration of
immediate material disasters and calamites,
Impressive as to their possibility, there
speaks a voice from the sky of the republic
which is heard today above all the din and
clamor of our politics; It is the voice OF the
nations ancient and abiding honor--a voice
that never yet has spoken in vain to Amerl-
cans--the nations ancient and abiding
honor whose worshiped supremacy is still
and ever will be the inspiration and guide of
our people. That voice calls us to duty and
defense so that no stain shall touch the
flag of Americas fair name, nor disgrace
attend her among the nations of men. The
policies, the schemes, the events of the pres
ent day may come, make their impression
and depart. America remains forever. II
is for the constant benehcisries of her life
and institutions. not only to protect her
against attacks from without and all forces
of danger which may threaten her from
within her borders, but everywhere and al
ways defend her sacred honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-17

KOETWELL ON "TIIE ERIME."

Hon. George S. Boutwell, of Massa-
chusetts was secretary of the treasury
when the alleged crime of demonetiZ-
| ing silver was committed. The veteran
statesman delivered an address few
days ago before the Twentieth Century
| club of Boston on the currency system
of the United States, in which he re-
ferred to his part in the preparation
of the mint bill of 1873 and said: 'The
bill was the result of no small measure
of recommendations which | made to
congress after n careful consideration
of the existing currency system when |
was appointed to the Office of secretary
of the treasury. The bill contained sew
enty-one sections, one of which called
for the decentralization of the silver dol
lar. If | am asked the pertinent ques-
ton of why / sought to work change
in the financial system l will answer
that | had come to believe it wise for
every nation of the world to recognize
and maintain gold standard" Mr..
Boutwell, denied that the bill was forced
upon the nation secretly, fraudulently
'lllti Sltulllllli anu SulNl llil Ilt WIS ull-
able TO explain why, If the act was
so antagoniStic to the silver mine own
crs, that their representatives in con
greSs, Messrs. Stewart, Jones and Tel
Ter. were ignorant of his recommended
tons when the bill was under discus
sion for two years and ten months prior
to its passage and during which it was
printed ut least six times.
This accords with the statement made
by Senator Allison in his speech in this
city Thursday night and ought to be
accepted by all fair-minded men rs con
elusive. Whatever doctoring there was
Of the act of 1873 as Senator Allison
said, was done in the interest of the
silver mine owners at the instance Of
their representatives. The simple truth
is that the silver mine owners were just
as watchful of their il. 'ercsts in 1873
rs they are now and if dropping the
silver dollar from the coinage had been
against their interests they would have
fought it vigorously. But it was not
and hence they made no opposition to
it. The pretense now made that they
knew nothing about 1t is ridiculous.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-17
wAGE-EARNERs AND SILVER.

Philadelphia Times: The business classes
in Mexico who prosper under silver cur
rCncy do so because they can cheat their
woi kingme1 with cheap money. II free
coinage were adopted in the United States
displaclng the gold standard, there would
be business men who would prosper here
for the same reason. But the worlingmen
of the United States are hardly ready tc
reduce themselves to a state OF Mexican
peonage just TO oblige the silver barons of
the Rocky mountain states, and the windy
demagogGes who are trying TO climb into
political power on the free coinage craze.
Indianapolis News But in addition to
the fact that the same amount of money
VIII go much further now than when 1.-THE
crime OF 1873" was perpetrated, working
men should not lose sight of the fact that
there has been also a substantial increase
In the rate Of wages. Wages have gono up.
commodities have gone down. Now, are
workingmen going to vote for a policy which
viii exactly reverse conditons-under which
commodities will go up and wages will go
down? Free coinage, we can not say too
often In view OF the persistent misrepresent-
ations OF Mr.. Bryan. will not produce BIZ
metallism, but silver monometallism. The
change of standard will bring on universal
panic and prolonged hard times.
Washington Star: The report OF the com
mltteo appointed by the Trade and Labor
assembly of Chicago to investigate the
wages and general condition of labor in
Mexico under statutory bimetallism and
practical silver recommendation is docu-
ment worthy the perusal and acceptance Of
every friend of labor In this country. The
facts presented are true to the very letter
and they show state OF case which the
wage-earner has only seriously to consider
to enable him to do his full duty by him
self and his neighbor at next months cleo
ton. That the opening of the minis OF
this country free to the silver OF the world
would result in lowering the finances of the
United States to silver basis admits of
but little, II any, question. and that
silver monometallism would affect business
conditions here as II does In other countries
where it operates is equally certain. Moth
ing could prevent the immutable laws of
trade and finance from operating here as
they do elsewhere. The very size and i'm
portance of the country would contribute
to the overwhelming disaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-17
Pile Up the Majority.

The Bryan party, calling themselves demo
Gratis, have precipltated the issue whether
or not the United States, the proudest nation
on earth, is to be written down a swindler
a cheat abroad and at home. All that we
can do under the circumstances Is to dc
the best we can, and that will be to make
the national majority against fraud and
against the degradation OF this country to
dlshonor ami discredit so overwhelming tina
after the election has been decided the who'll
campaign for population and social disorder
will fade into forgetfulness.
The vote OF every man who prefers hon
esty to dishonesty Is needed in every state
Pile votes up in every state In one vast
heap for the candidate for president whose
triumph means the preservation OF tho
United States honor and the final erasure
OF the scars which reputation has put upon
Omaha daily bee., 1896-10-17
RISING WHEAT, FALLING SILVER.

New York Sun, 14th The commercial
price of bar silver in the New York mar
ket declined yesterday to 64s cents per
ounce This is the lowest price for silver
in the past eighteen months, and fixes the
value of the silver contained in the United
States dollar at fraction less than ~. 8
cents
Chicago Times Herald: In spite OF the
Chicago platform several hundred million
dollars have been added to the value OF
American products in the last ninety days.
Wheat has advanced from 59Ss cents to
7O7s cents on October 10. Corn, oats, rye,
butter, eggs, potatoes and other farm
products have gone into a conspiracy to
assassinate free silver. 1t is more dreadful
than 1.-THE CT me of 73." 1t has been worked
out surreptitously and in the dark. Ma
ture is in league with the goldbugs.
Chicago Chronicle: The recent advance
in the price OF wheat and other farm prod
ucts Is cold fact that gives the Bryan
populists no end of trouble. Bryan himself
seems to have been judicious enough to let
1t alone Others have exposed themselves
to the operation of that buzz saw with no
small detriment 10 their tissues. According
to these philosophers, the prices of wheat
and other farm products have fallen since
1873 because in that year congress did not
provide for coming silver piece which was
not then In use as money at all and never
had been to any appreciable extent from
the establishment of the mint down They
perslstently asserted that the fall of wheat
had kept pace with the fall OF silver The
assertion was untrue. but it seemed to be
useless TO prove its falslty, for the popullsts
simply ignored the proof and reiterated their
falsehood. The advance In the price of
wheat, corn, etc, comes most OPPORTUNITY
not only for the good of the farmer, but
as an exposure of the populist falsehood
that goes straight to every farmer and that
cannot be hid away