davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30
kasa poSmiertna.

Zadnego protltu, mow'
charter, kropidlarstwo ME
ma brac. A tutaj wyraznie
zrobiono kontrakt z Sp6}ka
zmartwychw stahc6w, 141 -
143 West Division Str,
wzgledem WARY I OJczYzNY.
Kropidlarstwo W organic
swoim pokwitowa}o. re by}o
przeszlo dwieScie dolarow
zysku z gazety, czyli pro6tu
dla Zjednoczenia.
L dobrowolnych sk}adek
kropidlarstwo, m6wi charter,
ma istniet, a tutaj regularly
sic sciaga podatek, czy1i
assessment, z czlonk6w z
przymusowym podatkiem "a
W1ARe OJczYzNe.
Mill barankowie! Wiecej
obszerniej m6giby W1ARUs o
Waszych szwindelkach pisac
lecz to, co napisa}, niechaj
tymczasem wystarczy. W}adze
Stanowe Was maia W swojej
opiece, w a m k a S E p O.
S m i e IT NJ "a m k n q, a
panow fundator6w charteru:
Manne, Bielihskiego, Ra-
dziejewsk,ego, !Arkuszewskie-
go Barzyhskiego Wincen-
tego wsadz2 "a szwedzkie
6ranki, bo pod fa}szywym
pretekstem, raczej oszustwem
z ludzi pieniadze przez
wiele lat }udzili. I'm PREDICT
do Kanady, panowie, czmych-
niecie, tenn lepiej bedzie, bo
d o wi ezie enia na
ewno POI d ii e Gle.
Z Zwiazkiem sprawa stoi
prawie tax samo. G}upcy al
diva W tym roku wyjeli
chartery, ME zwijajac intere-
sow swoich legalnie. Me
MONA dnia 3ogo Marca
oddac charter i dnia :31go
Marca 1896 r. nowy wyjmo-
wac i swoja droga interesa
Zwiazku, jakby mic ME zasz}o.
W st ych k S ia TX a h
prowadzic.
Jezeli sic wyjmuje charter
nowy, nova organizacya
powstaje b ez przesz T.
/ o S c i. Jezeli sic charter
oddaje, stara organizacya
przestaje istniec b e z
przys Il o Sci.
Wy Cd Zwiazku lud
ba}amuciliscie, jakoby Zwiqzek
sta} nienaruszalny.
Zwiazek DIV a azy' W
tym roku z d e c h / pod
lima garderoba (charter) ma
dalsze ba}amucenie naredu
z szwindlu wylaz}.
| Wy, fundatorzy
krzywoprzysiezcy charter6w
zw'azkowych, "a szwedzkiemi
frankami w kompanii Ba-
rzyhskiego medytowat be-
dziecie. = Winszujemy. :.
Ten arty ku} bedzie draznic..
| PhACIc "a WIARUsA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30

Lltwinami a W}ochami. PrzY
tenn Litwin J6zef Del6cki
odni6s} ciezkje pchniecie
nozem. Matka zas, kt6ra GO
bronic chcia}a, inny Litwin,
Salomirski, zostali postrzeIeai
W nogi.
KONGRES polsko-kate-
licki rozpocznie sic W dasu
18 Sierpnia W Buffalo.
S, A. OsADA wystapa
z redakcyi chlcagoskiego
SzTANDARU a wlazl do ,chiea-
goskiej psiarn', pozostajaoe5
pod zafzadem kusego mopsika
d u d k - czyli jak m6wia
Kaszubi = d dyna>
DO CHICAGO zjechalo
dw6ch polskich nauczycieli
prywatnych,z wykszta}ceniena
uniwersyteckiem, mieniacych
sic profesorami. Nazwiska
Siemiradzki i Kurcyusz; obai
pochodza Litwy .Zaangazo-
wal ich Wydzial oSwiatY
Zwlazku Narodowego Pol.
do tax zwanego ), Uniwersy-
tetu ludowego.'' Wykiady
rozpocze}y sic W poniedziaIek.
27Kwietnia W haliP u}askiego.
Beda one popularne i objas.
niane "a pomoca latafai
magiczpej, oraz i innyeh
przyrzad6w,
Wyk}adac,beda rnianowicle==
Prof. Siemiradzki, Historva
Polska w cstatnich TOO
latach i Historya Francyi "
XVIII wieku.
DR.. Kurcyusz. Organzn
cia}a ludzkiego i antropologia.
DR.. Kodis. Historya uau
robotniczych.
Pani Doktorowa cKodls.
Philos. DR.. Wychowanie exc
mentarne dzieci; Zasady
6lozohi.
Prof.CD Ign. Machnikowsks-
Chemia, Fizyka, Astrona-
mia(D.
Ma zadanie bed2 wyk'ada
ne / lnne przedmioty, an.
jezyk polski, arytmetyka lid.
Pod}ug Dz1ENN1KA CHr-
cAGosk1EGo wyk}ady odbywaf
sic beda jednoczesnie u
czterech miejscach: W bali
Sw. Trolley, hall PuEaskieea,
wreszcie ma Bridgeporcie 4
Town of Lake. Poczatek @
godzinie pol do 8 wieczorem
Op}ata S cent6w "a kazdv
wyk}ad.
WlLKESBARRE, Pa.
Roboty u mas. bardzo ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-04-30

/ WILKESBARRE. Pa
Roboty u mas bardzo ida
opieszale, bo W kopalniach
tylko 2 dni W tygodaisu
robia. "a to po saloaach
ludzie pija i bijja sic, ze az
strach!
KS. PRAkAT BRONI-
.kOWSK1, dawniejszy probe
sor seminaryum polskiego y
Detroit, jest obecnie probe.
szczem polskiejj para6i W Rie
Negro, W Brazylli.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
SULTAN SHOULD BE CURBED
Citizens of Cleveland Adopt Strong
Armenian Dee oIufionc

Cleveland, o., Nov. 15.-A mass meeting
of 1000 citizens was held here today
for the discussion OF the Armenian qucs-
ton.
The main speaker was Rev. B. Fay
Mills, who is collecting funds for relief
work in the Turkish empire. He declared
it to be the duty of the United States to
take up the Armenian matter at once and
to promise material. as well as moral sup
port, to any European nation that would
undertake to curb the sultan.
Speeches were also made by Rev. A. B.
Chalmers, II. c. Hayden and Prof. C. +.
Oiuey. one OF Cleveland's leading citizens.
The following resolution was passed unau-
imously and copy forwarded by tele-
graph to President Cleveland:
Representative citizens of Cleveland,
in mass meeting assembled. in the city OF
Cleveland, O., urge you to take immediate
and decisive measures for the protection
of American citizens and interests in
Turkey, and for securing OF indemnity
Tor past outrages: and we believe that
the sentiment of the American people
VIII justify assurances of support to any
European nation that will unSeifishiy un-
dertake the pacfication OF Armenia
The morning times., 1896-11-16
WASHINGTON LAWYERS ANGRY.
They Object to Herbert as District
Supreme Court Justice,

Supreme Court Justice.
From the Philadelphia Enquirer of Yes,erdau,
The statement III this mornings Inquirer
that Secretary Herbert was slated for
the supreme bench OF the District of Co.
lumbia, created mild sensation among
the legal fraternity OF Washington. Quit.
a number of leading lawyers expressed
their indignation at President Cleveland's
Intentions, and declared tina such an an
pointment would be direct insult to the
local bar.
The District supreme court is regarded
as n purely local institution, and District
lawyers are unanimousi y of the opinion that
home rule principles should prevail, and
that the selection of justice should be
made from among their number. They
argue that it would be as great breach
of taste and confidence for President Cleye-
land to select man from Texas to be-
come postmaster at Philadelphia, as to
select man from Alabama to administer
justice in the District of Columbia.
In view of their opposition to the ap-
pointment, it is now said that President
Cleveland has changed his mind and that
he will make Secretary Herbert chief
justice of the court of claims instead. This
court is a national body and the appoint.
ment would not, therefore, be an affront
to the people OF any particular locality.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo will most like
ly succeed Mr.. Herbert as the head of the
Navy Department in the event of the lat
ter's transfer to the bench. 1t is not be-
lieved that the change will be made until
Mr.. Herbert has completed his annual re-
port. He is, now Gard at work on this
document and mag not complete it for
several weeks.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
BUILDING
A
CHINESE
WALL

turing cities of the country, and to the
surprise of its people it was found to be
comparatively high up on the list. It's
status in this respect, however, was de-
establishments, and not by either the
amount of capital invested or the value
of the proauct. Meanwhile, every stranger
that came to the city, who knew anything
ut all about the conditions favorable to
manufacturing, was surprised to find that
the magnificent power of the Great Falls
was allowed to run waste. In a general
way the many advantages the city pos
sesscs for factory purposes were admitted
and mild surprise expressed that SO little
in this line had been done. Within the
last ten years these advantages have be-
come multiplied, for transportation ia
cilities have been increased, and all that
is needed now is a lively propaganda and
encouragement to men seeking suit able
places for establishing factories.
The board of trade has discussed the
subject in various aspects, and has about
come TO the conclusion that the proper
thing 10 do is TO ask Congress to enact
a law exempting new manufacturing plants
in the District from taxation for ten years
and cities, and there is no reason to
suppose that 1t Would not be equally bcn,.-
fetal here Just at this juncture, however,
the Commissioners step in and put up a bar
to. enterprise by issuing building regu-
lations restricting the erection of factories
to certain remote sections of the District
Instead of inviting, they repel possible in-
vestors.
1t is not at all probable that capitalist
desiring 10 establish an iron foundry, or
glass factory, or any other manufacturing
plant here, would seek to acquire ground
on Connecticut avenue, or Dupont Circle, or
in any other tbickly settled business or
residence portion of the city. He would
hardly care to pay the price asked for
ground in localities like those. But to say
TO him that he shall erect no factory any.
where save where he can get the consent
of the owners of property within ninety
feet of the outline of the proposed building
is equivalent tu telling the intending ir-
vestor that his room is preferable to his
company" No protest that the people pf
the District can make against such
ruinous policy can be framed in language
too strong.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
GEORGIA TOWN SCORCHED.
Elberton Visited by an Extensive
Conflagration.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 15.-A special from
Elberton, Ga. to the Constitution, saws
that fire broke out there at 1 O'Clock this
morning and destroyed S10o 900 worth
of property. The fire started in the sample
room OF the Elberton Cotton and COMPRESS
Company, on Mcintosh street, and spread
in both directions, up and down the street
The principal losses were: WIN. Terrell
drug store, loss So 500, insurance 81 900
The building was owned by Duncan Brothers.
insured for So 900. Burrus' shoe store
loss S 500; insurance $1,000. The
building was owned by w. o. Jones insured
with store of c. B. Owens, for S3.T5O.
Owens loss was about $4,000; insurance,
$1,000.
B. L. Wansley loses about ST 500: no
insurance.
The Chedle building. occupied by W.
NJ. Schumate and l.. A. McAlhster, loss
$4,000; no insurance.
Brewer Tatcs block. occupied by Hulmes'
beef market, Floyd's shoe shop, Cooley's
store, Thornton Brothers, Irwin & Camp
bell, Brewer McLanaha an, Wilbur Camn-
bell, is total loss, $35 900. No insur-
ance. The different stocks of goods entail
loss Of about $4,000.
The law office of C. p Hartlis was a
total loss. He lost all his papers and law
books. The Bank of Elberton was barely
saved.
The office of c. B. Rogers was badly
damaged. The dental office of Cook &
MattoX was almost complete loss of
500, covered by insurance, and ]. H.
orr's photnGra phing gallery is a total
loss of $500.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
NIAGARA'S CURRENT ON.
Electricity From the Falls Used in
Buffalo,

Niagara Falls, y. Y, Nov. 16-At one
minute after Sunday, midnight, Secretary
w b. Rankine, of the Niagara Falls Power
Company, turned the switch in the main
power house OF the company, connecting
the monster 5,OOO-bOrse-power dynamoes
with the transformers in the transformers
house. which are in turn connected directly
with the Buffalo Power Transmission Line,
and at that sameinstant the electric power
ni Niagara was for the first time sent out
beyond the confines OF the city, and on
direct To Buffalo, a distance OF some twenty
two miles.
Itwas the grandfinale in lifelong g-hcraldcd
power transmission to- Buffalo, ana it was
4 success in every sense OF the word. The
transformers and line had been previously
tested by Mr.. 1. R. Edmonds. of the General
Electric Company, and on being found 10
be satisfactory andin perfect condition were
turned over to Mr.. W. A. Breckenridge. the
engineer OF the company. Mr.. Rankine then
went to the main powerhouse and threw
tie switch.
The current will be kept on now con-
tinually- The problem OF the loss i'll
course OF transmi ssion the TWENTY-FIVE
miles, is one which has puzzlcd many
OF the leading electricians. but il is thought
the appliances, insul alton, etc, in the
present plant viii make the loss small
and the transmission commercially DOS.
Sible.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
MORE
MONEY
FOR
SCHOOLS.

portions. But besides these the Com
mi ssioners should insist upon such ap-
preparations as will make it possible to
substitute for every inferior unsanitary,
or otherwise unsuitable school house a
new one constructed in conformity to the
demands of modern archite ctural and
sanitary science. Moreover, there should
be enough schools to give every Child of
school age in the District full days
tuition for nine months in the year. 1t
should not be necessary, as it is now, in
order to give all children some schooling
10 give to thousands only half day.
For no purpose are the people of Wash
ington more willing to be taxed than for
their public school system. They are
justly proud of it and they want to see
it brought TO the last possible degree of
perfection. They do not grudgc the
public schools any amount OF money needed
to make them equal to the best and even
little better. Above all things they
want to see accommodations sufficient
for all the children in the District whose
parents want them to attend these schools.
They do not want to see one excluded
from its full share of the general benefits;
much less do they care to look upon the
daily spectacle Of several thousand chill
dren unable to find accommodations in
the schools for more than one-half of
each day. No matter at what cost, they
would prefer to have the National Capital
rank foremost among the cities of the
land in the number and excellence Of
its public school edifices and in the charac-
ter Of the tuition there dispensed.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
JONES IS EXPLAINING.
Says 1imid Business Men Defeated
BRYAN,

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. Ex-senator
James X. Jones, chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, was in Little
Rock today and left tonight for st. Louis,
where he Will be Joined by Hon. William J.
Bryan and Gov. Stone of Missouri on a
trip to the st. Francis River on a duck
hunt.
Wien asked if he had been quoted cor
rectly in saving that one powerful cause
contributing TO the defeat of Bryan was
the placing OF orders at factories, to be
filled in the event of McKinley's election,
he said:
Yes, such orders cut a large figure
Millions of dollars worth of these orders
were placed and the manufacturers made
1t point 10 call their employees in and
exhibit the contingent orders. They I'M
pressed upon the wage-earners that Nc.
Kinley's election would result in giving
them work for at least six months from
the orders at hand. 1t was the beginning
OF the winter, when the people had moth
ing, and had 10 do something 10 insure
them thc nccessaries for the cold weather"
Speaking of the attitude OF business men
In the election. Senator Jones said: 'Busi-
ness men as n rule are timid. Great i'm
preston was made on their minds by the
predictions nf hard times in case of Frvan's
election. \ few days before election.
interest Went up and the business men
argued that if the mere apprehension
of Bryan's election had that effect, the
result uf his election sure enough would
be that much Worse on them
thousands and thousands in the West
voted for Mckinley in the belief that he is
bimetalust and will adhere to the record
he made in Congress. on the other hand
the Easterners voted for him believing
that he is a monometallist. When Me.
kinney comes out on one side or the other
he will be in the attitude in which Cleve-
land placed himself when he ahenated
the great bulk OF his party
The morning times., 1896-11-16
ATTACKED BY AMAZONS.
Enoch SmiIer's Head Bore Marks
of Their Prowess.

Enoch smiler, colored, lives in Tem-
perance court and So do Mamie Grey and
Sarah Scott. Because of q slight misunder-
standing with the two women Smiler was
compelled to visit Emergency Hospital
Saturday and have several cuts in his
Scalp sewed up by the surgeons.
he informed the physicians that Mamie
and Sarah had closed in on him from
opposite directions, one with a Ratchet
and one with pitcher. At the proper mo-
ment they discharged their batteries and
smiler lodged. de only saw the batchet,
however, and the pitcher got in its work
on his head. At the hospital 1t was said
he was not seriously burt.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
FEARED WATSON'S LETTER.
Senator Butler Makes Public His
Appeal to the Candidate.

Senator Marion Butler. chairman OF the
Popu!iSt national campaign committee,
made public yesterday the following let
ter. whiru he addressed 10 Mr.. watson
two days after the receipt OF his letter of
acceptance:
Washington, ID. c., Oct. &c,
"iIon. Thomas T. Watson, Thomson. Ga.
Dear Sir: Your letter of acceptance was
rcreIycd saturday night. II had been de-
tanned in the postorfice for want OF suf-
fIcienr postage.
You, III effect, advise Populists not
70 support the Joint electoral tickets that
have been arranged in a large number Of
States. Is it possible that you fully ap.
pIr5IaIc the effect of such advice? At
least. upon reflection, you must know that
If enough PopulisJS should follow such
advice, IL would mean the defeat of Bryan
and the election of Mckinley.
Besides, if your advice should be fol-
lowed by enough Populists. the Peoples
party would not have single elector in
Tie electoral college. In the states where
we have Joint electoral tickets, we will
choose every clecJor that we do get; and
besides. Ii is in those States where We will
get the bulk, if not all, of the Peoples
party congressman. In your own State,
and other States which nave followed
your advice against electoral tickets, we
Will no. get a single elector, and | fear not
many congressman, il any.
You certainly cannot mean, however
much You may have favored 4 middle-of-
the-road policy in the beginning,to advise
your friends to do that which at this time
would be the most effective agency
In placing III power Mckinley and his
baC kerS-thc trusts and monopolies
''Can any personal or party injustice,
however great, justify in being re-
sponsihle, either directly or indirectly,
for placing i'll power the stock jobbers,
monopolists. trusts, the British gold
ring, and all nf the combined robbers of
tile people and enemies os good govern
ment?
IN the maine of outraged and suffering
humanity, whose pra yers today 20 up from
millions of homes for William j. BRYAN
in his heroic and marvellous struggle against
the minoGS Of corporate greed and the
hellish gold conspiracy, let us sink every
other consideration and hold up our hands
and do the full duty Of Americans and
patriots. Let us remember that ii is "a
suffering people and a betrayed republic,
and not Democratic politicians, that today
call for our help and demand our services.
Bryan will lie elected and the government
redeemed if every patriot does his duty.
Let us do ours.
least that part of your letter which gives
advice which, if followed, would surely
help the common enemy.
If YOU do not, then You yourself must
assume the responsibility of giving such
a document to the public at this time
Yours truly, MARION BUTLER"
The morning times., 1896-11-16
Evening with the Choir.

Quite large congregation was attracted
TO the First Congregation Church last even
ing by the popular AN Evening With the
Choir" service. The following program
was admirably rendered:
Prelude. andante, fifth symphony, Bee
thoven; "Hark, Hark, My Soul,' contraito
solo and chorus, Shelley; Holy, Holy,
Holy" soprano solo, Dana;.I viii Mention
Thy Loving Kindness" tenor solo and
chorus, Sullivan; Scripture reading; ..The
Lost Chord" contralto solo and chorus.
Sullivan; In Heavenly Love Abidinc,,'
chorus, offeratory, Holden; address; Now
Heaven in Fullest Glory Sbone," bass solo,
Haydn; I'm Native WORTH" tenor solo.
Haydn The Heavens Are Telling" chorus,
Haydn; prayer; Unfold, Redemption, chorus.
Gounod
The morning times., 1896-11-16
SKIPPED WITH THE FUNDS.
Organizer of a Library in Portsmouth
Disappears.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 15.-In the latter
part of September Charles o. McCloskey
started the Southern Library Association
in Portsmouth with about 800 cheap vol
umes, himself as secretary, and a sub
scription fee of So so in advance.
Those who paid the fee are now sorry
for it, for McCloskey left town Satur-
day night and has not since returned. He
took with him about $500 in collections
and leaves behind a librarian and two col
lectors with unpaid salaries and penmless
and several unsettled bills for rent, gas,
The morning times., 1896-11-16
GOLD DEMOCRATS DROPPED
Jacksonian Club of Omaha Reads
Members Out of the Party.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 15.-At meeting of
the j acksonian Club, the leading local Demo-
cratic organization, held last night, nine
honorary members, including ex-Congress-
man McShane, We're dropped from the mem
bership list for open and active opposition
to the regular Democratic nominees for
President and Vice Presidcnt-Ilon. w. j.
Bryan and Arthur Sewall-andfor supporting
the election of the Republican Presidential
candidate. Formal charges We're preferred
against forty other members for conduct
unbecoming member of the club for the
same offense, which will be heard at the
next meeting.
The pictures of John c. Carlisle, J. Ster-
ling Morton, and George L. Pritchett We're
removed from the walls Of the club rooms
Arrangements We're made for the annual
club banquet, which occurs January s, at
which w. j. Bryan, Gov. Stone and other
prominent Democrats will speak.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
AGAINST STATE AID.
North Carolina Baptists Objection
Spending NOney on Private Schools.

Raleigh, n. c., Nov. 15.-The North
Carolina Baptist Association, only two
delegates dissenting, adopted the fol
lowing resolution against the State Uni
vcrsity and normal and industrial schools
and colleges:
Whereas State aid to higher education
by taxation is wrong, unjust and unwise-
wrong against the whole people who
cannot receive the benefit of such oppor-
tunities; unjust to private and corporate
and denomnational institutions voluntarily
supported; unwise because the people of
North Carolina are now inadequately pro-
yided with public schools for their chill
dren, and need every cent of their taxes
that can be spared for that purpose;
Resolved, therefore, That the Baptist
State convention of North Carolina re-
arfirms its opposition to State aid by
taxation to higher education"
The Baptists have over 100 Of the l7O
members of the new legislature, and hence
this action is very important.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
Blocked the Mail Train.

Columbia, s. c., Nov. 15.-At winnsboro
yesterday afternoon officers of the law
served an attachpent against the Southern
Railway upon small suit for damages, seiz-
ing passenger train, which did not carry
mail. Running behind this train was the
United States fast mail. The train had been
seized while standing on the main line
before it got to q siding, and the mail
train could not pass. 1t was nearly 10
O'Clock before the matter was adjusted and
these two trains and the SOUTH bound train
which came later could pass.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
Struck on the Rocks.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. ia dispatch
from Ensenada, Lower California, states
that the Mexican steamer Mazatlan, Capt
Gonzales, which left La PaZ on the even
ing OF November 6 with thirty passengers
and a fair cargo, was carried out of it's
course by adverse currents during n thick
fog and struck on the Rooa Reina ledge Of
rocks, forty miles southeast OF port. The
passengers and crew were safely landed,
but the vessel will prove a total loss.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
SAKS'

We never had so many
big special offerings to make
at any one time before as 90
on sale here THIS MORN.
ING.
Particulars were printed
yesterday.
You'll be doing yourself
an injustice not to attend
and early-too.
The morning times., 1896-11-16
ILLOGICAL INFERFNcE.

Ethel aged four Mamma. do white cows
give milk?
Mamma tintent on some fancy work.
Yes, dear.
EtheI-And do black cows give coffee?
The morning times., 1896-11-16
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

Agnes He has the suftest brown eyes!
May-And did you ever see prettcr teeth?
Asncs-And hair like silk!
May And he is always as neat as pin.
Agncs-l believe he is half human.
May-Halr human? Why. he is the tender
est-hearted man ever met
Agnes Whom have you been talking
abuutr
May Mr.. Nicefellow; didn't you mean
him?
Agnes-Why, gracious. no. l was talking
abou my dear little collie.