davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-06
VA GRUNTA pod. Jamestown,

MA GRUNTA pod jamestown,
W P6}nocnej Dakocie, wyjechall
we Wtorek wieczorem obywatele
MARGIN Mauszycki i Jan Wolskl z
Winony, ably wypatrzyc soble W
tamtejszych stronach farme. Oh.
Antoni Mauszycki tel zamierza sic
pozbyc'swojego domu W Winon'e,
ably p6jsG ma farme. w ,Srode 20
Marca jechaf ztad ma grunta pod
Jamestown p. MARGIN Sterngart z
Independence. - Ia tykIet z VII
nony do Jamestown i powrotem
p}aci sig teraz b~ajeczrie ma{o,
tylko l6 dolar6w.
PAM AUGUSTA BAHHN.:
HOLZER z Melrose, Mimi, gosci.
Ia przez kilka .dni swoich krew-
nych W Winonie. PAM ia wycho~
dzi "a MAJ "a majetnego kapitaliste
W Melrose, <pana Kolb, katolika
rarodowosci niemleckiej. - Posa~
de gospodyni u ks. proboszcza
Richtera W Melrose obje}a jej
c6rka, wdowa pnni Jozefa Kuklin~
ska. e. ,,Jur scss4
ASIOSTRA Norelda z Baltimore,
Nd, z zak,onu Notre Damek,
%przyby1a W Poniedzia}ek ma 8 dni
W goscine do swojej sedziwej
matki J6zefiny Kukowskiei, z
kt6ra'27 lat sic ME widzia}a. PAM
Kukowska, kt6rej MAJ niedawno
umar}, posiada znaczny majatek i
zamysla zapisa6 go swoim dwom
c@rkom.
#] AUDl1OR poWlatoWy P:
| Weibel odebra} wiadomosG cd
kasyera Stanu, re Sejm Minnesocki
W St. Paul przyjq} ustawe, ably
auditory powiatowi rozdawali
pomledzy farmerdw siemie bura~
k6w cukrowych. 80.
/. s. +. JAN GLUBKA> sedzi~
wy s%taruszek, odprawiwszy W
Sobote wieczorem spowiedz wiel-
kanocna, ruszouy zostaf W kosciele
paralizem l ~jcszcze tego samego
dnia, o godzinie IL tel, umar}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-06
~1ap}]acili "a Wiarusa.

Manitowoc Stan,slaw szYper ] IS
Jane stown Wawrz. Rudnik l So
Pike Lake Hier. Sl,wlck. So
Stoae Jan Nowlckl i IS
Bessemer Ignacy Gsrbarek 1 So
Walenty Giaczak 4 IS
Ironwood KAN, Osowskl l SO
= Jan Blenlarz i SO
. IgnacY Drzazd 1ih ski 0 Is
Ashland Fir. Zareba j SO
Kahn Narb,t O Us
Jan Knap / 90
Fr. Chmielewsk, $50
Hurley Leon Kles< is :ewski 1 so
Louisville Antoni Putt l 55
Nantlcoke Igracy Stawlcki LOO
J6z. Kuczehski 40
y Wawsrrzz. Koz}owski 0 80
d F. s. Gr:abowski 0 50
N 100, no r Nfrnb I 5O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-06
WYLECZ0NY z
i chorej watrobY

F.: Cd T lat bardzo mi dokucza4 reu-
N, tyzm, tax il ME moglem rob'G w
nocy cd b6lu nabrzmiewaly. mi nogi,
pr6bowalem rozmaitych lekarstw, lecz
n 10 mi tylko pomog1y.&> Skoro zaS
p,zes|,I mi lekarstwo ks. Brooks, cd
razu robi}o nj sig lepiej.
Moi sasiedzi srodze sig d2iwjH,
wi'lzac mnle c~hodzaceso pred domem,
q W nlespe4na 10 dniach il i ME czu4em
&adnych bo'esci.Od ks. Drooksa leczenia
talk cd 1azu zginely, jakby by}y
zazegnane. Teraz jestem ca4kiem wy
leczony. Wolalbym da6 wszystkie mole
pieniadze. :;ak lyle lat TAX okropnie
cierpit6, Me moge CT, Wielebny ojcze
od~wdzieczyc sig podlug Twojei zaslugi.
lecz zawsze bede sic mo1l'l "a ciebie:
NJ c al Dawson
Town Lake, Chicago.
Ofaruje $1,000 kazdej o.obie. kt6rej
ME zdolalbym w~yleczyc z astmy (dy~
clawicy), kataru lub reumatyzm1-
Pam'etajcio, many najlepsze i
ns iczystsze lekarstwa wi0senne ms rome
choloby. Leczymy wszystkie chorohy.
chociaz najbardaiej przestarzale. Pie
szac ~zalaczcie znaczek pocztowy ma od~
po"ie'z Adres:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-06

d g E. s, tGGr;abo waski 0 5
S. Milwaukee J., Muhko Is
IN n yG4& : J p +. :5stS IL:
Omaha Wojcieeh Boruch l 5
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

killed with small ink-eraser that l al
ways carry, | iran into th' entire mil
itary force iy tn United States lynn on
its stomach. If We won't fight says
l, lave me go through l says. Who
ar-re YEP says they. Col. Rosenfelt,
says l. oh, excuse me- says the GIN
raj in command (if me mimry serves
me thrue it was Miles,, r-risin to his
knees and salutin'. This showed me
'twud be impossible f'r to carry tn war
to a successful conclusion unless l
was free, so | sint tn ARMY home an
attacked San Juan hill. ARMED on'y
with a small thirty-two, which I used
in tn west to shoot tn feet prairie dog,
l climbed that precipitous ascent in tn
face iv tn most CALLING fire l liver knew
or heard ". But / had a few r-rounds
nv gall mesilf, an what cared 1? l
dashed madly on, cheerin' as I wint.
Tn Spanish troops was dhrawn up in
long line in tn formation known
among military men as long line. /
fired at tn man nearest me, an knew
be tn expression in his face that tn
thrusty bullet whit home. 1t passed
through his frame, he FELL an wan lit
tie home in far-off Catalonia was
made happy be tn thought that their
representative had been kilt be tn fu-
ture governor iv New York. TIL bullet
sped on its mad flight an passed
through tn entire line, fn'lly imbed-
din itself in tn abdomen iv tn ar
rchbishop iv Santiago eight miles
away. This ended tn war
They has been some discussion as
to who was tn first man to r-reach TIL
summit iv San Juan hill. I will not
attempt to dispute tn merits iv tn
nanny gallant sojers, statesmen, CORY
spondints, an kinetoscope men who
claim TIL distinction. They ARE all
brave men an if they wish to wear me
laurels they may. / have so nanny,
anyhow, that 1t keeps me broke haVin'
thin blocked an ironed. But / will
say for tn binift iv Posterity that /
was tn only man l see. An | had a
tiliscope.'
II have thried, Hinnissy," Mr.. Doc
ley continued, ito give ye a fair idee iv
tn contints iv this remarkable book,
but what I've toll We is on'y what Ho-
gan calls an outline iv tn principal
pints. Yen have to r-read tn book
ye'ersilf to get thrue conception.
haven't time f'r to tell ye tn wurruck
Tiddy did in ar-rmin' am equippin'
himsilf, how he fed hfmsilf, bow he
steadied himsilf in battle, an en-
couraged himsif with a few we'll
chosen wurruds whin tn sky was dark
est Ye'l have to take a squint Tito
the book ye'ersif to larn thin things. !"
81 won't do It," said Mr. Hennessy.
II think Teddy Rosenfelt is all fright,
an If he want to blow his hor-rn, lave
him do it,
"Thrue f'r We" said Mr. Dooley, "an'
IL his valiant deeds didn't get into
this book 'twud be a long time befure
they appeared in Skaters his1hry iv
tn war. No man that bears a gredge
again himselfll iver be governor Nv
State. An II Tiddy done it all he
ought to say so an relieve tn suspinse
But Il I was him I'd call tn book
Alone in Cuba"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
Mr.. D0OLEY REVIEWS
A WAR BOOK.
Copyrighted, 1899, by Robert Howard |
Russell)

Copyrighted, 1899, by Robert Howard
Russell)
"Well. sir" said Mr.. Dooley, 81 just
got hold iv a book, Hinnissy, that
suits me to tn handle; a gran book,
tn grandest liver seen. Ye know I'm
not much throubled be lithrachoor,
havin' many worries iv me own, but
I'm not prejudiced again books. I am
not. Whin a rale good book comes
along I'm as quick as amy wan to say
1t isn't so bad. An this here book is
fine. l tell We tbs fine
What is it?" Mr.. Hennessy asked,
languidly
"'1is 'Th Biography iv a Hero Be
Wan Who Knows IT'S TIL DARN
Exploits iv Brave Man Be an Actual
Eye Witness IT'S TIL Account iv
tn Destruction iv Spanish Power in
tn Ant Hills as it fell firm tn lips iv
Teddy Rosenfelt an was took down be
his own hands. Ye see, twas this way
Hinnissy, as l Tread TIL book: Whin
Tiddy was bowed up in tn harbor iv
Havana he instantly concluded they
must be war. He debated tn question
long an earnestly an fin'lly passed a
jint resolution declarin' war. So far
so good. But they was no wan to car
by it on. What shud he do? I will
lave the janial author tell tn story in
his own 'wurruds.
"'Tis 'Th' Biography iv a Hero Be
he says tn command of a rigmint,
he says, but l cud not consint to re-
main in Tampa while perhaps less au-
n a0in Of p11+t "a
says. Besides he says, felt was
incompetent FIR to command a rigmint
raised be another he says. I detar-
mined to raise wan iv me own he
says. 7 selected firm me acquaint-
ances in tn west he says, men that
had travelled with me acrost tn de-
sert an tn storTn-wreather mountain,
he says, 'sharin' me burdens an at
times confrontin perils almost as
great as amy that beset me own
path he says. Together we had faced
tn turrors iv tn large but vilent
west he says, an these braye men
had see me with me trusty, (e shoot
in down tn buffalo. tn elk. tn
moose, tn grizzly bear, tn mountain
goat he says, TIL silver man an 9TH
er ferocious beasts iv thin parts he
says. An they niver flinched,' he
says In few days / had thin per-
fectly tamed,' he says, an r-ready 70
go anywhere I led,' he says. On tn
transport goin' to Cubia,' he says, 1
wu9 stand beside wan iv these trough
men threatin' him as an akel. which
he was in ivrything but birth, educa-
ton, rank, an courage, an together
we would look up at tn admirable
stars iv that tolerable southern sky an
quote tn bible firm Walt Whitman.
he says. Honest, loyal, thru-hearted
la-ads, how kind was to Thin, he
says
We had no sooner landed in Cuba
than it become Necessary f'r me to take
command iv tn ARMY. which I did al
wanst. A number iv days was spint be
me in reconnoit' ring, attinded on'y be
me brave an fluent escort, Richard
Harding Davis. / discovered that tn
inimy was heavily inthrenched on tn
top of San Juan hill Immediately IN
front Nv me. AT this time it become ap-
parent that I was heavily handicapped
be tn prisince iv tn army he says
Wan day as was about 70 charge q
blockhouse, sturdily defnded be an
ar-rmy corps undher Gin'ral Tamale
| tn grave CASTLE that I AFTERWARDS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
SrEITBENvILLE LABOR NEWS.

STEUBENVILLE, O., November 1S.
The Ohio Foundry, operated by w.
L. Sharp & Co., is turning out some
high grade work and only last week,
on a special order, turned out frame
for a fireplace and Powered fire
front in finely finished shape, for Rich
ard Croker, the ''Tammany Chieftain. :"
The Wall Paper Company is running
four machines day, making 5000 bolts
of paper per day on each machine.
Col. Aug. Hartje. of Pittsburg, one Of
the owners of the extensive Hartie
Paper Mill Company plant here, was
in the city Friday, and he said that
paper of all kinds is advancing rapidly.
News print is worth from $3.50 to s2.75
per 100 lbs, and they are offered 81 for
the entire output. He said it will not
be long until it will go to So.
Among the reasons he gave for the
advance in price was the advance in
materials that go into the makeup of
paper and the fact that there has been
a drouth in many places where there
are paper mills. He said the paper
mill here made so per cent more sui
phite this week than any previous week
since the plant started. and they are
pushing the output to the extreme ex-
tent to keep up with orders They are
making 100 tons of pulp and paper
daily
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
COAL LAND LEASED.

DELL ROY, o., November 1S.-The
w. & L. E. and Pittsburg Coal Com
pany, which operates extensive mines
in Jefferson county, has leased ago
acres of coal land from VIM. and Will
son Scott Mines will be opened in a
short time and operated on large
scale, employing a large number of
men. The J. D. Owen Mining Com
pany and a Massillon company intend
opening mines, and a Cleveland COM
pay is after options on coal lands.
A railroad official said short time
ago that the Connolton valley would be
one of the best coal roads in the State
inside of year, as it is the intention
to work out all the coal underlying the
hills along the road.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
TO UNION SMOKERS.

The attention Of lovers OF tobacco Is
called to the advertisement Of Bowlin
& Chute in another column This firm
is the distributing agent for the pro
duct OF a prominent factory, including
popular brands mentioned in the adj
vertis6ment. The goods are union
made, and all who prefer cigar Of that
character win be interested.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

that few will be taken out of blast
even for repairs. If the production for
the remaining two months - carried
out, and there is every reason to believe
that it will be increased, the total out
put for the year will be about 1894
TAT gross tons. Up to the first of No
vember, this year, there had been pro-
duced about II, O16,683 gross tons of pig
iron, or within 757,251 gross tons as
much as produced in 1898, when the
output was 11,773,934 gross TONS
American Manufacturer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
FINANCIAL.
~~@aslss- -.~see-~~es
NJ perCeot.

FINANCIAL.
.1~~~~~s~~~~~ys.ss-~
~ Per Cent.
Average Monthly Dividends Earned end
Paid for the Past -Four Years by Our
DOLLARS AND SENSE
Method Of Investing in the Grain Markets.
Send for our Booklet fully explaining,
sent fee.
THE COMBINATION INVESTMENT CO.,
Qncorporated.)
noledq HiaIto Bldg. Chicago, Ill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

Nearly 10000 ovens in the Connells-
vile region are in blast, and shipments
exceed the production, the tendency
thus being to clear the yards.
A trust company has been formed in
West Virginia which promises to play
an important part in financing enter
prises in that State. 1t is termed the
Trust Company of West Virginia, and
may be increased to 81 ,000, 000.. Its
charter is very liberal, and allows it to
engage in manufacturing, railroad or
other operations. Among those inter-
ested are Hon. Stephen B. Elkins, Hon.
H G Davis and Hon r. c. Kerens.-
Manufacturers Record.
The work of converting the old
Brown-Bonnell works ait Youngstown,
into an up-to-date plant goes on swith-
out interruption. The Williams guide
mill, which has been off for the past
five weeks, has been started, and is now
looked upon as one of the best equip
ped mills nthe district. Two large
gas furnaces have been erected and the
whole mill been subjected TO a complete
Overhauling. Two gas furnaces have
been erected in the bar mill, while a
large gas producer for feeding both the
guide and bar mills has just been COM
pleted.
1t is stated that the combined Pitts
burg natural gas companies will lay
mains to the Wetzel and Tyler county
fields. The lines will be over 100 miles
in length.
The bricklayers are at work on the
Swift & Co. building, at Eoff and Six
teenth streets.
The American Steel and Hoop Com
pany, the American Tin Company and
the National Steel Company, the united
capital being s140,OO0,O0O, win all have
their New York Offices in one building.
The Wheeling iron and steel works,
at Benwood, is running as usual and
Improvements are being made in the
various departments. A set of new
Sterling boilers has been set up and
will be ready for use very shortly. The
daily output Of steel at the mill con-
tinues to be large.
At the Schmulbach brewery, the work
of tearing down the old wash house
preparatory to the erection of a large
new building, is progressing rapidly.
The new structure will be completed at
considerable cost and will be a great
Improvement TO the brewery. 1t win
be of stone and brick, and will have
two stories. The first floor will be used
chiefly as a wash department, and on
the second floor there will be a cooper
shop. The capacity of the wash house
of the brewery will be greatly increased
and an additional force of hands will be
given employment. There was delay
in the work of the improvements until
recently, owing to a scarcity Of stone
masons. The force of stone masons
has been Increased, and the foundation
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
In the
WOrIdOf Labor
% 81 9 @ . @ % @ y - ep go

house project will now take is very I'M
certain. The proposition to buy the
Hobbs works appears to be dead, while
no one appears willing to take up the
matter CT forming a company and
building an entirely new plant. The
Chamber of Commerce shows no dispo-
sition to interest itself as body, and
the net result will probably be that the
whole thing will be dropped. 1t is I'M
fortunate that this condition exists,
but it does.
The building season is rapidly ap-
preaching its end, with most out door
work completed. A number of build
ers and contractors have stated that
the present season was the busiest one
for years, and that they were well sat-
isfed with the results. One prominent
gentleman remarked to a reporter that
he wanted no more work, and was glad
he did not get the last contract upon
which he bid.
The city has not yet finished UP its
street work, but another week or ten
days of anything like fair weather will
see all contracts completed.
Work at the Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot site is progressing steadily, with
an increased force OF men.
Foreign shipments of pipe from the
National tube works, at McKeesport,
during the last 80 days, reached 5000
tons. OF this amount 4,193 tons were
forwarded to Europe, 1920 tons going to
continental ports, divided as follows:
Rotterdam, 1,494 tons; Antwerp, 1,010
tons; Hamburg, 423 tons; Bremen, 1873
tons; Copenhagen, 101 tons; Amster-
dam, ~ tons; Genoa, 81 tons, and a
smaller lot to Christiania. Shipments
to Great Britain include 751 tons, to
Glasgow, 65 tons to Liverpool and about
the same quantity was sent to the port
of London. Chinese and Japanese
ports were forwarded $50 tons in all.
South Africa took $50 tons, Singapore
"A tons, and 80 tons were exported to
Honolulu. The Morris Tasker works,
controlled by the National Tube Com
pany, will ship 1000 iron trolley poles
to England, where they will be utilized
by various street car lines. A small
shipment of poles went to the Argentine
Republic for the BuenoS AyreS Tram
ways Company last week.
The production of pig iron in the
United States continues marvellous. The
corrected figures for the last months
estimated weekly capacity of furnaces
in blast November 1 was 297,25S tons,
or at the rate of 15,457 ,416 gross tons
per year. The net increase in the es-
timated weekly capacity of October
over November is 1921 gross tons,
most of the increase coming from furn-
aces operated with coke. 1t is almost
safe to assume that the estimated week
ly capacity for November will reach
100000 tons. The figures prove that
the output of pig iron for the year will
reach the highest point on which es-
tinates have been made from capacity.
There are not many more furnacessthat
can be put In blast during the remain
der OF the year. and 1t is safe to assume
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

American $3.50. .......................... LIZ
Wells-Fargo ....... .,...............-....lzl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
for the new building Is now being put
up with all possible speed.

The big Belmont mill continues to
operate in full, and some excellent
work is being accomplished in the
various departments. The stacks Of the
old boilers are being torn down and
the finishing touches are being put to
the new casting house. The old stacks
are not needed now, as the mill has
been equipped with new Sterling boil
ers. The new heating furnace in plate
mill No. 2 is nearing completion, and
the company is contemplating putting
up another plate mill of a capacity of
three heating furnaces.
At the Riverside mill the work of i'm
provements is still being energetically
pushed forward. The new coke ovens,
the pumping station, and the arch over
Boggs run are being rapidly construct
ed and excavations have been COM
menced for the foundation of an abut-
ment for an overhead pipe, which is to
convey the tar from the coke plant to
a rectifyer. A large amount of material
has been received by the company for
the contemplated improvements, which
will include large blast furnace and
probably steel plant and plate mills.
Frame coverings have been placed over
the east and west sections of the new
coke plant for the purpose of prevent
ing the weather from interfering with
the work on the ovens during the win
ter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

The city has not yet finished UP its
street work, but another week or ten
days of anything like fair weather will
see all contracts completed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

Work at the Baltimore and Ohio de-
pot site is progressing steadily, with
an increased force OF men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

Nearly 10000 ovens in the Connells-
vile region are in blast, and shipments
exceed the production, the tendency
thus being to clear the yards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

Finest Kersey and Melton Jackets:
some handsomely trimmed, others
plain; latest cuts, all colors; also
black lined with heavy ~ or
silk; an exceptional N1
value. Monday ....... law
Children's Boucle Jackets, n III
all colors and sizes. Il Nx
Monday, each .......... "a Az
Children's Jackets of Fine Boucle,
large collars, trimmed in n no
fur, braid and buttons. All Il Hx
colors. Each ............ w
Children's Fine Broadcloth and
Boucle Jackets, trimmed with rib
bon, fur and small pearl n no
buttons, large collars, all Mn
colors and sizes. Each. WV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

1t is stated that the combined Pitts
burg natural gas companies will lay
mains to the Wetzel and Tyler county
fields. The lines will be over 100 miles
in length
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

On account of many requests from per-
sons who were unable to attend the past
week, Mrs. Ferguson, of New York City,
viii remain another week and fit.Ameri-
can Lady Corsets free of charge. Ladies
who could not attend tn e past week are
invited to call any day this week and see
an unusually attractive display of the
above Corsets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

The bricklayers are at work on the
Swift & Co. building, at Eoff and Six
teenth streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

The American Steel and Hoop Com
pany, the American Tin Company and
the National Steel Company, the united
capital being s140,OO0,O00, win all have
their New York Offices in one building.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-08
A Pleasant Occasion.

The Young Mems Temperance Club
gave an entertainment and whist party
last Thursday evening in their rooms on
Main street to about 100 friends. The
most prominent feature Of the programme
was an address by Ray Trainor, who
pointed out in very able manner the
aims of the society and what young
man might gain who took advantage of
its resources. He also gave short
sketch of the society, what it has already
done and what it intends to do in the
future. Altogether it was mastery
effort and reflects credit on the society.
Following the address we're several
vocal selections and graphophone con-
cert by Harvey Waite. Then the club
furnished refreshments of cake and
and coffee, after which all repaired to the
card rooms and played whist for couple
of hours. All voted the evening most
pleasant one and offered congratulations
to the young men who are striving to
make this organization a prominent
factor with the young people OF st.
Johnsbury.