davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
WAZNE PYTANIE
G Pr r. I'm {': I K
1--WE Wjsconsinie)
jest najodpowiedniejsza do za}ozenia
OGNISK DOMOWYCH ola rodak6W2

Bo ley W zdrowei okoicy, - ma pedestal.
klein smacznej woody, - wystarcza1acy zspas dzeva ma hrdowe, ma
opal ma sprsedaz, = grunt zdalny pod vszelxie zbcza varzywa -
naturalne {aki. - obftosc ryb z~ierzyny Nreszcie wygcde 2
|powodu kolei. ktdra przerzyna akurat srodek ossdy. Bhzs7e, mnesze
i wieksze mlasta zapewniaja korzystne ceny ma vsze!k1e prcdukta. w
tartakscb osadn,cy znalezc mega p1zyzwo1ty za,obek. Zpa1due ST. tn
JUL bjsko 100 poslednc1e1l farm, a jest juz nawet ks'adz po1ski..
tyknty "a po1owe cen? nj ko1ej 500 kupu)aoym zs calko vita
pod16z z domu ma mlejsce bedze zwr6cona, a 1cb sprzety domowe
rolnicze luwentarz przew1ezlone bed9 q polowe cenY ma teize kolel
500. Ko wec ma chec osiasc ma roll MECH wprzod zwjedM nasza
osade naocznie sic przesona o dobrobycje osadn1k6w, 2 MIN gdz1e-
indze1 sic ok0pn, a wyjdzie mu to ma korzvs6.
Wszeke mapy1 opisy W polskim jezyku posemy kazdemu bez-
p}atnle. Psa5 do:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
DR.. Pi0tra Gom0zo.

kazdy nowy wynalazek w dziedzinie NEEDY
cyny byl przyjsty z rozkosza ma to tylko by
pozniej bye odrzuconym gdyz laden ME ,mog1
stalO z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
DIR. PIOTRA GOMOZO

Jest artykulem o wielu zaletach, gdyz ME tylko
Re wypedza chorobe Z ciala, lecz ivory nows
zdrowa, czerwona krew j jak doswiadczenie o
kazalo jest wybornym srodkiem wzmacniaja-
Cyn, -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
Balada, jakich wiele.

Wleczorem W niedzlele,
Prey wiejsklm kosclele,
Dziad stoi i bile we dzwony;
Mfodzieniec nleznany,
/ py1em odziany,
Nadchodzi l s{ucha zdzlwlony.
pyta niesmiele:
Moi dzladku! W tenn siele
Kt6z ziemskle opuscit m1eszka-
,,Smutno to 50 sprawy; nie?E,
Jezel1s clekawy.
Pos}uohaj opowiem moi panic:
Pred kllku latami,
wi we wsl tel z Mani
Kmiee z kmiecia, zamozny, poczci.
Nj soil, nj chleba, Ivy;
Me by}o tam trzeba,
By} czczonY, kochanY, s%zczesliwy.
I by}o ich troJe;
On z iona we dwoje,
A synek jedYnak by4 trzeci;
Weso{y, rumlany,
P~rzystojnie odziany,
Z%wyczajnie, jak bywa syn kmiecl.
Raj ojclec z w~ieczora
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-23

In looking over some stories written
and sent by children to the young peo-
pies department Of paper some Curl
GUS points were noticed. Part Of the
stories were wildly imaginative. The
heroes of them went through experiences
that out -Gullivered CULVER But after
all their adventures tho mauikins al.
ways came home safely, laden with
glory and trophies, to re te their valor-
Gus deeds and wonderful experience to
admiring hearers.
The child story teller loves satisfac-
tory ending. He has no patience for tho
i'll contriyed methods which bIiug tic
hero through one experience safely only
to plunge him into another and leave
him there to get out M best he may.
The princes and the knight must marry
and live happily ever after, enjoying
the happiness attending such glorious
actions before the story ends. jack must
finish all his giants and get home to
supper before we leave him.
In the more humble tales of everyday
life u strong point IL tho little authors
sincere belief In tho absolute working
Of righteous law. The good boy inva
riably comes out triumphant and IL re.
warded with kisses and cakes. The bad
boy Is as surely brought TO confusion,
The career Of the wicked youth who
defes authority will not learn his les
SONS, quarrels with smaller boys on takes
his fathers gun without leave, IL cut
short by an opportune policeman. by the
paternal switch or perhaps by fall
out of the boat or, again, by the
measles. Somehow the childish author
shows that, in his opinion, the law
should be satisfied and the wrongdoer
should suffer.
1t IL quite possible that these little
writers have behaved badly or missed
lessons occasionally themselves, but the
artless confessions Of their moral tales
convince US that they do not do it with
out pricks Of conscience. In the depths
Of their naughty little hearts they are
quite sure that they deserved the fate
which they so ingenuously deal out to
the doughty heroes of their stories. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-23


suppose more properly speakin' the
whale qua. aosh' how she did come
xhin "a FRANK quit room witn the line
an just hung on. feckoned the boat
was moVln 1aster II ever only she didh
.how SO mucn water, cause she SET
nowh almost 70 her roWlocKs. we $1,000
speechless while sne was uriVih ior u.s.
Wheh5 sne eoe within ioo yaroS the
mare aook aug DREAM an 40. ny
Jump, you - Duten iuDDer' or
you re dead man.
But ne didnt Jump an l see MIN
gittin ready Tor another dive under old
LIZ.
grabbed up pucket, climbed on
the rail- an when the boat came near
enough let driVe AZ FRANK, hopih 10
knock him overpoard II MT MIN. he
seen IL comm, dodged an just az the
boat Went tall up AGAIN yelled:
can swiml
DOWN went the boat hke a soundin
lead. an TINS time we all siid over to
Stafhoard 10 see her come up seven or
eght seconds passed, MAYBE an then
about 10 fathoms on our beam up come
'he poht, po''om up oh' Loru'
eioaned the COOK, he's gonerl But
he ~arnt. NO, sir. Ihe boat hadn't
Travelled 10 yard afore she righted, an
we seen FRANK . mead pop up over the
gunner. Weli' Ola Whaie oioh run 10
lar TINS time' 1or ne broke water rev
hundred lannon's on. III ABOUT minute
ne sent up stream OF plood. seen
that the harpooh was good throw an
ne WASH goih 10 nght long
l sent the second boat out at'er him'
put they diah't git iar lore Gown goes
the whale ior the third time' an IN
second tne little boat siewed again, an
we knew ne was comm ht us Ihefe
W"rht no way 10 stop the "haie, 10 we
just waitea again. whiie the httie poat
made tracks Tor US IKE she was goin TO
ram. Just when reekoned by the line
out That the whaie was pasHih uhder uS
there was tremendous bang, an every
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-23

From Warrington to Rio Janeiro the
distance u I, $50 miles
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-23
A Round of Applause,

A good story IL told Of Mr.. Albert
Chevalier when as q lad he was playing
an old mans part at the Gaiety theater
In London. The Kendals were also in
the cast. One night. at q critical mo-
ment. his cue entirely slipped his mem
ory. Glanoing toward the prompter's
entrance. he saw Irving. Bancroft. Da-
vid James and Miss Terry. all looking
ON. He was tongue tied, and for the
moment his mind had become an ALSO
lutte blank. Chevalier was greeted with
tremendous round Of applause. Des-
peration turned TO JOY, and by the time
the cheering subsidized the forgotten line
REQUIRED to his mind, and from that
moment he got on famously. When the
performance was over, he anxiously
awaited the Kendals' verdict. "You
were a bit uncertain in your lines. i"
said Mr.. Kendall. I'm fact, one time
you stopped dead" "Yes," said Chew
alier modestly. but / WAS all right aft
or got that round Of applause. ]" my
dear youngster." replied Mr. Kendall,
that round Of applause was given when
the Prince Of Wales entered the thea
ter. London Correspondence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-23

Il wonder" said Mrs. Cumrox
thoughtfully, what that nice, old fash
Toned lady means by putting p. p. g.
on her card.
'"That means she IL going away, - re
piled her daughter.
"Oh, see. and she wants us to know
that she ~ going to travel in IA Pullman
palace car. Nv Washington Star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-23
Real Estate Agents.

'HE undersigned having entered into the
4 real estate business, in Gaitbersburo IL
Nv prepared to make sales of some of the
AZ AZ isrmlng lands in Montgomery county;
$50 Oh houses and lots, both in and on. of
rsr, we also have q number of houses to
sncs Loans negotiated, &c. CORRESPOND
'"'e solicited. Respectfully,
U. W. CRAWFORD & CO.
GsithsTsb1rs, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-23

No matter what representations made to you
no matter who button holes you-let your
good, sound, judgment carry you where you are
sure you can get what you want as it should be for
what it should cost-not penny more ID ERE-
in THE LARGEST MEMS, WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S OUTFITTING HOUSE in WASH
INGTON-in the entire South for that matter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-23
j o b p r | N 7 i N G
aUoHA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLs,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
billiards.,
Together with every other description of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 70
change four times during theyear without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-07-23
LOVES MESSENGERS.

The rose shall DO my messenger.
The herald Of devotion.
Each petal sweet shall be the seat
OF tenderest emotion.
And in the heart OF each fair rose.
Deep hidden in tho core,
There rests my soul, my inner self.
To love but you e'ermore.
Each rose will die, each petal fade
And wither fast away.
Each freighted heart that speaks my love
Will anguish and decay.
Not so with love-my soul that's hid
Within each roses core.
That love will breathe and speak and live
Forever, evermore.
Twill live for you and speak to you
When roses cease to be-
Twill breathe the roses fragrance rare
For thee, my sweet, for theel
Then haste, my messengers of love.
Tell her my each emotion.
Oh, petals sweet, ut her dear feot
Bespeak my fond devotion.
William Manley in New York Tribune.
, 1897-11-12
NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE States
Steamship company has been formed
under the laws Of New Jersey. with a
capital of 81 1000, 900 and with Charles
II. Cramp, president of the Cramp Ship
Building company. as president. The
new company has completed arrange
ments by which it acquires from the
International Navigation company five
steamers, and others will soon be added
to the fleet. President Cramp was at
the Waldorf tonight and said these
steamers will be sent around to the
west coast as soon as possible and ply
regularly from San Francisco or Seat
tie to st. Michacls.
, 1897-11-12

st. Petersburg, Nov. IA terrible
accident has occurred neal Bieloctok
in Russian Poland, resulting in the
death of thirty persons. A wedding
party was returning from the church
to the home of the bride. all in one wa
gon, a huge vehicle drawn by eight
horses. The road along which they
drove crossed the railroad track and
the driver pushed his swiftly moving
horses upon the crossing just as the
express was coming up. The locomo-
tive struck the vehicle squarely, killing
many members of the party outright
and manning others so they soon ex-
pired in frightful agony. Not a men,
Der of the party escaped.
, 1897-11-12
THE BRITISH

Simla, Nov. ll.-When the British
accommodating force returned to the
camp in Madam valley after the disas-
trout retreat from the summit of Saran
men belonging to the Northampton
shire regiment, which had suffered
NOSE severely while saving the wound
ed, were reported missing. A dispatch
from Madam valley today shows the
lieutenant and his companions had
been killed. Their bodies have been
found. They fell CALAMITY fighting to
the last.
, 1897-11-12
Make BLUFF.
THORN WILL NOW TRY TO FIX
THE MURDER UPON
MRS. MACK.
His Attorney Claims That She Did the
Killing and that They Can Prove
Thorn's Innocence-They Have the
Pistol With Which the Act is
Claimed to Have Been Done.

New York. Nov. l1.-District Attor,
ney William J. Youngs and William F.
Howe. counsel for Martin Thorn, held
a consultation last night in order to
be brought to an end.
Since you have decided not to cross
examine our witnesses who were put on
the stand for the purpose CT establish
ing the fact that the body at the morgue
is that of William Gu~ldensuppe,"
said Mr.. Youngs, Il should say that we
end of this week. How long will it
take you to put in your defense, Mr..
Hover"
Less than a day replied Mr.. Howe.
THAT Is all the time l want. But I
don't want to finish the case this week.
l think that will be time enough
Are you sure that it will not take
you more than one day to put in your
side Of the case?" asked Mr.. Youngs in
establishment.
That's ALL" replied Mr.. Howe. 1T
may take you a week to examine all
the witnesses for the prosecution, but
1t will take me less than one day to
convince the jury that Martin Thorn is
innocent. Why the testimony OF Mrs.
Mack has more than strengthened our
case. We admit that the body at the
morgue is that of William Gulden-
suppe. We admit that G~uldensuppe
was killed. but we shall prove to this
court and jury that it was Mrs. Mack
who killed Guldensuppe."
"Bosh, bosh." said Mr.. Youngs.
Thorn will be convicted"
Not at ALL" replied the lawyer.
Mrs. Mack admitted on the witness
stand that she lured Guldensuppe to
Woodside. that she bought the OIL
cloth before the man was dead, and we
have found the pistol which she did the
killing with"
How is that asked Mr.. Youngs.
Why" said Mr.. Howe, she killed
him with Gul%densuppe's own pistol. 1t
was the pistol the detectives found at
her house, the pistol she identified in
court today. Just watch us. The jury
is with us. and l al assure o that
Martin Thorn will be acquitted"
, 1897-11-12

The Courts Again Save Durrant from
the Gallows.

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-William
Henry Theodore Durrant will not be
hanged at San Quentin tomorrow
morning after all, the supreme court
Of this state having granted him an
other respite at the eleventh hour. Up
to 4 o'clock this afternoon, when the
news flashed over the wires from Sac
ramento that the court, now in session.
and instructed Warden Hale not to
carry out the execution of Durrant I'M
til further orders. there was apparently
no further hope for the condemned
murderer of Blanche Lamont and Min
ME Williams, as his attorneys. Dicken-
son & Boardman. had made futile eff
corpus in the United State circuit
court, and had not even been granted
permission to appeal from that decis-
ion to the supreme court of the United
States. Meanwhile, however, Attorney
Deuprey fastened to Sacramento and
applied to the state supreme court for
a writ Of probable cause for the pur-
pose of staying proceedings against his
client upon the grounds that no official
knowledge Of the action OF the su-
preme court in the matter of Durrant's
appeal from the decision of the federal
court had yet been received: that the
superior court had acted too hastily in
sentencing Durrant to be hanged to-
morrow, as the law required that he
be given at least sixty days of grace
and thirdly, that the tendency of the
appeal in the supreme court affecting
the condemned was of itself sufficient
cause for a stay Of execution. The
matter was partially argued in the
chambers and later argued before the
full court and taken under advisement.
Shortly afterward the court announced
its decision. granting the writ applied
for, in which all the justices %concurred.
VINCENT WITHDRAWS.
, 1897-11-12
GERMANY HAS PROTESTED.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Berlin corre-
spondent of the Standard says:
The German government has pro-
tested against the enlargement OF the
Apia district in the Samoan group by
the American chief justice because its
revenue is obtained mainly from Ger
mar firms. Germany is determined to
protest emphatically against any lille
of the Samoan islands. and will GER
tainly never recognize annexation by
the United States.
, 1897-11-12
A JUROR SICK.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE trial of
Martin Thorn which has been in pro-
gress the last three days in the Queens
county court OF oyer and terminer at
Long Island City may be discontinued
for an indefinite period, owing to the
illness Of Juror Magnus Larsen. When
court ad1ourney yesterday until $50
O'Clock this morning, the doctors who
examined the Juror thought he was
only suffering from a slight stomach
trouble. and would be able to attend
court today.
After Larsen, with the other jurors,
arrived at the hotel last night, it was
discovered that Mr.. Larsen was affict-
ed with appendicitis, and his condition
is so serious that physicians who are
attending him will not allow him to
leave his bed. This being the case, the
sheriff did not bring up the other IL
jurors today and reported the fact to
the district attorney.
Several hundred men and women
who had assembled In the court room
today expected to hear Martin Thorn
refute the testimony which Mrs. Mack
gave SO dramatically yesterday, were
therefore doomed to Disappointment.
Capt. Methven brought Thorn into
the court room. the prisoner looking
none the worse for his ordeal Of yester-
day.
Judge Smith opened a few minutes
later. and District Attorney Youngs in
formed him of the serious condition of
Juror Larsen, and with the consent Of
the lawyers on both sides, Judge Smith
adjourned court until $3.50 tomorrow.
The sickness Of Larsen brought up
a discussion among those interested as
to what would be done in case the jur-
or's illness should be protracted.
Would the people go on with the
case with the II 1urors!" was asked.
Lawyer William F. Howe, counsel for
Thorn. said an Italian named Cancemi
had killed q policeman in Broome
street. New York. in 1857. and one Of
the Jurors falling sick, the lawyers
agreed to proceed with II Jurors. Can
cemi was convicted, and on appeal the
court of appeals ruled that neither
counsel for the people nor prisoner
could waive the constitutional rights
Of the accused man, which called for .
trial by . Jury Of II men. instead Of II.
District Attorney Younss was asked
whether In the event Of the death Of =
Juror. he would press for q new jury
and proceed with the case during the
present term. He replied that he would
have to consult with his associates be-
fore answering that question.
How long will the term last and how
long would It be necessary to wait for
the recovery Of Larsen?"
To these questions. Nj. Younu re,
, 1897-11-12
E MUSIC OFFER.

Send us the names and addresses OF
three or more performers on the piano
or organ together with 10 cents in sill
e or postage and we will mail you 10
pieces full sheet music. consisting OF
popular songs. waltzes. marches, etc.
arranged for the piano and organ Ad,
dress:
POPULAR MUSIC PUB. CO..
Indianapolis. Ind.
14m2.
, 1897-11-12
ANOTHER DAWSON LINE.

New Whatcom. Wash, Nov. Ii
Arrangements have been completed be-
tween Capt. r. A. Talbot of Sioux City
and L. w. Shirk of st. Paul and other
eastern capitalists and the citizens of
Bellingham Bay to run a steamship
line from here to Dawson City next
summer.
An ocean liner making regular trips
will II with two Yukon river
steamers at st. Michacls. The con-
tract calls for two trips to Skaguay,
starting March /. and on June | the
first trip will be made to St. Michaels.
One river steamer will be built here
this winter and the other one at Seat
tie. Zach to cost sos 900 and have a ca
pacity of 200 tons.
The company has purchased an ocean
vesser at New York which will come
around the Horn in 60 days. 1t will
carry 800 passengers. Capt. Talbot will
run the river steamers. The company
will have its headquarters here.
, 1897-11-12

Old papers Is cents per 100 at The
Republican office.
, 1897-11-12
Leutgert will Not Have the Assistance
OF the Judge in His Second Trial.

Chicago, Nov. 1l.-At the conference
held last night between Attorney Pha.
len and Adolph l.. L%uetgert. the sau.
sage maker gave to his attorney the
original letter Of withdrawal received
from ~ex-Judge Vincent and a copy Of
his reply to the same. The letters fol.
low:
Chicago. Oct. 9, 1S97.-Adolph L..
Luetgert. Dear Sir: Confirming our
conversation of today. | desire t. say
that without reference to any other rea-
sons. it seem to me the radical differ,
ences Of opinion between us in regard
to the proper method or manner Of on
Quoting your second trial make it i'm
perative for me to withdraw from your
case, and hence l express the desire so
to do. The request is. of course, no sur,
prise to you, and I will be Obliged to
you If you will confirm in writing what
you said to me about it. Truly yours.
William A. Vincent"
Chicago. Nov. 10, 1S97.-Hon. w. A.
y;,.o,. ch; . o.. ,
~"
my e"'e 10 "' ''' "'' III 'ei's '"e'e'
~ "e say ma 'es'e '"s
~" 81 "i.n NJ '''ep'>
~ 'o"
nav e'enu YOU my "ea,tie'' '''nNS
:" 'o"' "o'e anu ."''hi"' 'e'''ee'
~ H., ei'' u"''"s IL !"
just cioseu. respectfully Aoo'ph H.
.It is not true that there was = dis
, 1897-11-12

Daily Republican Soc pr meath.
, 1897-11-12
ALPHA CIRCLE LULLABY.

Doff thy new spectacles,
P%eregrine, darling one:
Minds are but obstacles
When work is o%verdone.
Lullaby. hushaby, slumber thou festl-
nate,
Hushaby, lullaby, never procrastinate.
Lay down thy Ibsen. dear.
Browning and Emerson;
Sealed be thy cultured ear
Save to my benson.
Lullaby, hushaby, cherish obedience.
Hushaby lullaby ,captivate coincidence
Dream thou OF Lohengrin,
Siegfried, Brunhilde fair;
Danish, my Peregrine.
Thoughts Of the Pilgrims spare.
Lullaby. hushaby, sleep, dear. till night
is done,
Hushaby, lullaby. mothers phenome-
non.-Life.
A kindergarten teacher was recently
reviewing her little class on the in,
%struction given the day previous. The
following is a part of the questions
and W Teacher-'Now chill
dren, l told you yesterday about the va.
rious materials from which your dresses
are made-silk, wool and cotton. Let
me see how well you remember.
Margie, where did the material come
from of which your dress is made"
Margie-''It grew upon the back of a
sheep Teacher-"Very good; and
yours, Blanche?" Blanche-"My dress
once grew upon the back of a sheep
and a part OF it was spun by the silk
worm" Teacher-"Correct! And
yours, Lucy?" Lucy with evident EN-.
barrassment)-"My dress was made
out of an old one OF mamma's."
, 1897-11-12
IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.
Nicaragua Trying to Unload Railroads
and Steamboats,.

Manangua. Nicaragua, Oct. 3O.-Pres-
ident Zelaya. of Nicaragua, is sending
a commission to the United States and
to Europe who will try to sell Nicara-
gua's national railroad and steam,
boats. The commission will be COM
posed of a. Cousein, President Zelaya's
father-in-law. steward of the national
palace and master Of the national mill
tary board. and NJ. C. Matusa, minister
Of the tobacco monopoly, In govern.
ment circles and in the semi-official
organ. FL Commerce.. the proposition
is discussed Of attempting to relieve
the present low condition Of Nicara-
gua's paper money and financial condi-
ton generally. by issuing other large
sums Of paper money-promises to pay
based on mortgages on improved real
estate in Nicaragua. There are many
indications that there will be another
revolution in Nicaragua soon, the third
in about three years.