davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30


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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30

/. " sALONIE BRACI:
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.Pekeva,. 90 ws2Ystkich t,lte-
ssSych salon6w najwiscej piw'tti''
Esprzsdaiass czego wYnika,
70 piwo godeiolm11 ~. tau; 4PodawaE:.
ne, jest jaknajlepssem. "
sali s4stoR mnnogis:
3krsesla,.. q. nadto .osobnY pok6j
Ola cheacYe;hll b q! ,it.l ., o'la.eolbes,
no. Ludzi y tel, po .starokraj:-
#krsjsku urzadsonej oberslY
/ sawsze jak: wuluYl fecs minlo
to ka1dY !; s y do',se 81 {!
csego znlsda, i ! sadoWoleniem
t0ychodai. /, !" y $
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y ]
ME zinajda jsk y j. Gr ! l,ala y, ! ! j
El pio}acEpnl95jj 8 ioh ~ ealonsm
fgrossrn1t wi4systko mosgakupit=
q ! miaital Ola kuchniifs teln
~prowagd,!llla!ll6E ] m q q . z. e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30


a ','a'.sIl Z 81 R s9sll.,sa hssks 9laFas..l|'
1. AAushyaKisn! ,=... Jest ~ \ @ pa1's'1ssl
opraviis s l1l % =. sytulIi l!'l.l1'
! o,d l',telll'. stionie e. ty'aiov 9
K!osstuje tYlko. 800. '$l:5o
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dasy-- WNybt6 tI Pi 9! k Z 'adE.
nYoh Katoliok,oh dc q.
kytku kodcielneso domovego.
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pislni ! dodatkien nieais'isIp'ot'l1;d5 1 !.
lao,hstich. 2szp,ean il Po1sks.
obejmuje II: 100 j sttonuiio !: vielki;t'.e''--'
--E+ .Ee #H- -... ~ AK; ~. rGEaI ty.I1 .siTr - SH-HS
go formatu IA pisxznylm pap'iee-
re : wyslacaneejmll,ii T tYluhkaml.'
opr.wne Y pdtstoreek, 5000
Gale " sk6rsT ! wY1.laoane
brxsgi.... -, ...... $500
Ksiazki poWieseiowe.
zyseot Gsnonety, !. powi.sd ml Or
bardzo wzrl'u',slaal14ca 20 starokyt-
nYch o1asdw 200.
Ia rama ' mloenejI opra We We
ze zlooonYm .tt73tul'kieimti... 500
30 e.taso os7li D'alsaY chg Geno-
wefy; tl6maoren,e p 81 Is. os-
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: "a s si,pld " u aoonsj opIr.vie'eo
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Aadowania Ghrse6ciian ~. Ioku.
302. Mapisaf Kardynai Wiisem ~
=. l.Chw,le rozejmu.-2 Walka
3 Zwycieztwo. 500.
W moonej opr l vie & .ioconyml
ty.ullk,em1 ...,........... .76.c
Historyo . sslachetny Mags1oaie,,
.o6rce kr6la 4 Neapolu:i:>o* Piior'::
trze rYcsrzu,< hrab,mh, rome r1! .
pr1ygody, sm N, /. .Poo'eehY. Y.
s~sosesole, !. np~ieszezetoia pray od T.
m,anaoh omylnego dwiata repre-
!: zentujqoa::.. $3.50. -. 80 9
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1axynis, rome pt.1gody. :pooi's ::
cby. !, nmuttkkii, s'rcne6oia,: i nit
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mYlnego sviata praedetawiaja-.
i: .ea............::..:. ...::. 80 9
potepiehca. Pow,e66 przes
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slooonymr tytulikiem I ..:.75 .:
.Ksiqke Almanzor lego" siaea Ma-
st,afa. o1,yjll, jak sobie kto podciie.
il. tax: sig tet.i wYapi:: Powiesd
prz'e fii KS. NJ snahdsakieeo 800
Liter q ! drolazs do n,atrzeczonsj. Po'
. wies5]Bolanideani q $500. i, =, soc
" MOONEY opr. i il ~ siooonyn
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/ p,,zeszto $50 atr,oniic.
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-30

Il, Plan JAZD:Y
/ pociqg6w koleiowYch
y 7: Wlnonie.
Chicago 4 Northwestern.
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!: MINI: passengerNe.4 tEk.Sun.l II IS An
b 5sSs..R s::!,ssll 81 Is. !, s. hssses 81 Sunday ': IS :: 4 \:
|Chicasod;,, burlington 81, 4 northern
J H. ,: 53>;<,:. ~, lpp ete.'ss
s.. Pail q Minneapolis Il. $50 . 4 ,,.4s q Z
!: .: F'*<e A''aes ri ii PSiasa tits : r '''' ? :
!! &c.. :; a { s:f} /, IT. ~ Il, la ~: : 2 j + . III /; 9
! { N V Us &. aA i 1'os
Chicago, MilWa1ke & St. Paul:
;s1E 1880 Ma Xxvrh,aah,x1 II. Il ~ Z,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
AT The NORTH END.

A lad named Richardson, who deliv-
ers papers for James y. Nolan. the
Randall square newsdealer. had a
queer experience last evening. Es
started out 10 deliver his papers appar-
emily In the best of health and spirlts.
but when he reached the Oriental MIL
ne fell down. That is all he RENE m
bers. His father found him crying in
the yard OF his home on Corpiss Heights
abort y. IN. The boy says he dos not
remember how he got to his own yard.
James Miller's wagon loaded with
coal broke down ON Randall square
yesterday afternoon. A bad axle was
the cause OF the trouble and Of con-
siderable delay in travel over the
square.
One OF the vigilant patrolmen OF the
Second station found black frame
Columbia bike at the corner OF Smith
and Jefferson streets at 1:3O O'Clock this
morning aud took II to the station,
where it awaits an owner
There were no arrests made by the
local police last night. The improve
ments being made i'm the district
though gave the officers plenty or
watching out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
BRISTOL.

A regular monthly session OF the
town council was held last evening.
Mr.. James Ashton appeared In re-
gard to repairs on the road between
Malt House lane and Bay View ave-
nue.. The application of Mr.. Somers to
a part OF the Common for a merry-go-
round was granted under the usual
condition. An ordinance prohibiting
the riding bicycles. tricycles or other
vehicles IN sidewalks was passed. Mr..
Thomas +. Usher. applied for permis-
sion To cut limbs from trees so as to
on9ble him TO shingle his house. The
maater was referred tO the surveyor
OF highways A large number of claims
for damages sustained 90 fowls by dogs
were received and a discussion ieia-
tive Go unlicensed dogs followed. AZ
ter long debate the dog constable was
Instructed TO cause all dogs not IL
censed TO be Filpsd.
Ernest J. Dub a. CO.. who asked for
liquor license for saloon on Thames
street were given leave 60 withdraw.
The surveyor Of highways was in
strueted TO purchase a watering cart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
Widow and Children Of The Murdered Post.
master Loudly AppIaudsd.
REV.MR.FARRIS MADE TELLING SPEECH
Gave Unstn.sd Praise 10 Miss jsSst, Who Also
Mad, Bret RsmaIks Addresses Made by Or.
Brown, Mr.. Downing and Oilers.

The largest. the most representative.
the most influential audience of colored
people ever assembled in this city filled
Music hall last evening to greet the
Baker family of Lake City, S. c.. and
Miss Lillian Clayton Jewett of Boston.
who has interested herself in behalf NJ
the family. Music hall seats 5000 per-
pie, and every seat was taken.
When Miss Jewett and the widow and
orphans came into the hall they were
given a reception which was as sponta-
neous as IL was heartfelt.
Seated upon the stage were colored
men who had been identified with The
emancipation of their race by their SER
vices upon the battlefield, and who had
in later years secured Legislation which
gave il the benefits Of education and
lifted II up TO a higher plane OF civili-
zation.
William A. Heathman was chairman
of the meeting, and, in opening the ex-
ercises. said that Miss Jewett was a
second Harriet Beecher Stowe ;that God
had to do with her coming into this
movement, and that her coming seemed
to be in answer 10 prayer.
He then introduced the Rev. b. W.
Farris of st. Pauls Baptist church,
Boston, who said that words failed 10
express his gratitude for the magnifi-
cent audience which greeted Miss Jew
a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08

walk on Main street, Centreville, last
night fell into hole left rhere by men
who We're digging a cellar on Jadl hill.
CareiesSness that some one will be
called to pay for.
Lena Henry of Centreville is danger
ously i'll at her home on Warwick ave-
nue..
The Swedish Congregationalists of
Pontiac held a large and interesting
grove meeting on Sunday at Stafford
grove.
One OF the machines at the electric
power station broke down Sunday eve
ming shutting off the incandescent
lights On the Phenix circuit.
owen McShane, a laborer in the print
works at Clyde, caught one of his
hands in THE machinery and Ii was
badly mangled. His wound was dressed
10y DIR. Smith and he was taken to the
Rhode Island hospital.
Mrs. A. j. Chase of Washington is
visiting friends in Albany, n. Y.
Quldnick street is being widened six
or seven feet near the Coventry line
in Arctic Centre.
The Providence-Clyde electrics were
taxed to their utmost capacity by the
hundreds of Providence visitors TO the
Valley on Sunday.
Somewhat of a dry Sunday in the
Valley. officer Brennan caught some
Mrs j. T. Squires of Worcester, Mass,
is the guest OF friends in Harris.
Quidnick band will give an open air
concert at Riverpoint this evening
Mr.. Joseph Feoteau OF Washington is
entertaining friends from New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. Albert Hoflister the head OF a
large lumber syndicate in Manchester.
Iowa, is visiting relatives in Rfverpoint.
Misses Bmma and Mabel Greene of
Riverpoint are spending few weeks
at Saratoga Springs. ". Y.
Track walking is very prevalent In
the Pawtuxet afley and should be
stopped. Coventry town council will
be asked at It's next session TO enforce
the law against IT.
The Anthony -ase ball team defeat
ed ehat Of Hillsgrove by score OF IA
to IL.
An additional quantity OF new ma
chinery has arrived for the Livingston
mill at WaShi" ~ton and Is being placed
I'm position.
Anumher OF persons were baptized in
the pond at South Scltuate Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Two hundred and twenty-five voters
attended the annual meeting of the
Watchemoket fire district hast evening
and expressed their confidence i'm the
old administrative board by re-electing
each member. There were a few men
in the early morning who made an
effort to convince the voters that a
change was necessary and these men
put forward the name OF Rev. Henry
Il. Johnston against that of a. ". Cum
nfngham, A. X. Barney against Her
man 5. Babcock, and Archibald Bart
well against Orlando Freeborn. The
new ticket cut a sorry figure when the
votes were counted. Mr.. johnston re-
ceived the highest of any one on the
ticket, his vote being 30, Mr.. Cunning
ham getting the balance of the 225.
ThefolqOWing were elected: Moiera-
tor, Augustus N. Cunningham; eler
James H.. Murphy; collector w +.
Snyth; treasurer. Harmon ;. Babcock;
assessor or taxes and first fire warden,
Orlando Freeborn; assessor OF taxes
and second fire warden John J Mulin;
assessor of taxes and third fire warden.
Edwin b. Lincoln; fourth fire warden,
Orin *. Wilbur; fifth fire warden,
George W. Fuller: sixth fire warden,
James II. Wilcox; seventh fire warden,
James Hayes; members Of admins
trative board, Augustus ~ Cunning
ham. Oscar VI. Coombs. James G. Peck.
1t was also decided not 90 make any
assessment this year the adminhstra-
tive board making the statement chat
they thought they could run through
the year on what money they had on
hand. but TO make matters sure. the
treasurer was given power TO borrow
$4,000 in case money Is needed.
The Hunter case was taken up, ana
by a unanimous vote the bOndsmen
were released from liability, and IL was
hinted that Mr. Hunter would soon re-
turn. There are those who believe
that at the present time Mr.. Hunter is
in town, or at least was In the Rhode
Island hospital. II he is he is there
under an assumed name, for the Of
ficials know OF no such person.
The two tramps arrested last even
ing for ping out have been ex-
tended the same courtesy by the court
phaf was given TO the respectable"
citizen Yesterday. who was fined for
whipping his wife. The court did not
care 10 give the names Cf the unfOr-
tunate men but perhaps il made no
particular difference TO the men. Any
one who IS inter, stei I'm the men can
end them at CranSton for the next six
months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
WARREN.

Mrs. Mary Harrington, widow of
Daniel Harrington. died at her home on
Gutter street this morning after an ILL
ness OF two months duration.
Letters remain uncallei for at the
postofice for Alfr,D Bliss. Arthur f.
Brown, Joseph Tourtier, James Hack
ing, Capt. A. +. Harper, Eugene Bile
deau and Della Ward.
The marriage intentions of Joseph
Mink and Amelia Steuien have been
filed at ths town clerks office.
John Martin Bowen died at his resi-
dence on South Main street, aged 81
years after an illness of four months.
He was native of Warren and the son
of the late George Bowen and Beky
Martin Bowen. With the exception of a
brief period he resided i'm his native
town ali his life. In his youth he learn
ed the jewelers. trade. at which he
worked for many years.
Mrs. Martin Bowen an1 son, J. Her.
bert Bowen of Roxborough, Pa, who
have been the guests OF Hr. and Mrs
Fred A. Bliss have returned to their
home.
The Young Mems Association and
Boys Auxiliary connected with the
Methodist church have opened their
rooms in Bosworth's block on Main
street. Games reading tables and gym
nastic appliances will be provided.
Miss Jennie Girard of San Jose, Cal.
who has been spending the summer
with relatives in town left for home to-
Day.
quite number of the French fam
ilies OF this town enjoyed a clambake
on the st. Josephs Home Farm on
Market street recertly.
Extensive repairs are being made to
the stone building on Water street,
owned by the Rusden Manufacturing
COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
Miss Jewstt Pra sed.

A few weeks ago, he said, there ap-
peared upon the platform of his church
one who up TO that momert was un-
known to fame, and known TO but few
of the people of her city. Today her
name is quoted with those of Garrison
Sumner and others, who laborsd 50
earnestly and so successfully for the
colored race. Was IL not strange that
God should send TO that platform this
woman, who in so brief time had
stirred this country from its centre TO
its circumference?
God uses the weak to accomplish the
downfall OF the mighty. He put the pen
into the hand of a woman, and SHE
wrote, and the whole world trembled
when Uncle Toms Cabin" was placed
before il. God touched the heart OF
another woman-Aliss Jewett-and
when she spoke the press Of the coun-
try was stirred. Never until she spoke
did any one ever hear OF governor OF
a southern state putting himself at the
head of "a military company 10 defend
a member of the colored race. When
the inspiration Of God seized up
on her she said: II will go 10 South
Carolina and bring the Baker family
north" She started upon that mission
not 10 engender any bad feelings. not
To make and widen any breach between
the people of the north and the people
of the south. but because she was inn
PEELED by a feeling OF humanity. and an
abiding respect for law and order. Ana
yet some of our good Boston people
said that she did not mean what she
said, and that she was merely taking
TO hear herself talk.
While they were discussing the prop
abilities of her mission she had aIreauy
started for the south. and while they
were discussing the ways ana means
the tidings were flashed over the wires
that she had already begun her nome
ward tourney with her charges ana
like Nicodemus OF old, they said: HOW
can these things be?" II ever the spe eak-
or was ashamed of the black man IL
was when a little opposition arose 10
this work: but this young woman rose
superior 10 tlb situation ana as re-
suit we have here tonight this little
family. who. from an humble niche In
life have been placed upon an historic
al eminence. ~,
He stated that Miss Jewett would by
rea SON of an indisposition, be unable TO
make the address which she had con-
templated. She was too III TO do the
subiect nearest her heart that justice
which she realized was due TO II. At
sonoa later day she would return and
sneak at length. Mr.. Farris introduced
Miss Jewett. and she was given another
ovation. which was electrical in its ef-
feet Men shouted and cheered. women
shook their handkerchfefs and wept. IL
was a sight which could not fail To pro-
duce a lasting impression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
0LNEYVlLLE.

Thomas A. Doyle, popular young
man. left Olneyville last evening for
the Philippines having entered I'm the
hospital corps. He will be assigned to
the 26th Reg. or Infantry. u. S. V.
AT the meeting of the Sunset club
last evening IL was voted to have a
days outing at the Warwick club the
date being left with the social commit
tee.
"A lot of lead pipe was stolen from a
new house on Oak street by boys some
time Sunday. The police have an eye on
the youngsters, who did the job.
Six applications for membership were
received at the meeting OF Olneyvillc
Temperance Cadets last evening.
Rev. V. Osterhout ed wife were
rendered reception by the Young Peo-
pies Society last evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Osterhout have been In California
since MAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08

or modern sprinkler the price appro-
priated being $3.50. The report OF the
surveyor of highways was received.
Bills of the various departments were
examined, allowed and referred TO the
auditor The memorandum of Robert
n. Turner asking that action be taken
relative to opening certain streets was
received. The town clerk was instruct
cd TO ask the several coal dealers for
bids for seventeen tons OF coal for the
memorial building.
Babbitt post No. Il. G.. a. r.. made
their annual excursion today TO New
port accompanied by the State street
NJ. f.. Sunday school.
Maj. William j. Bradford. town mod
orator and auditor of accounts, died
last evening after brief illness Mr.
Bradford was highly esteemed both as
n business man and a citizen. He was
prominent i'm Masonry, was a member
OF the Royal Arcanum and of Babbitt
post.
National India Rubber company hav-
ing had permit granted by the coun-
Gil VIII commence at once TO open Wood
street TO lay pipes 10 supply water for
their new system of extinguishing fires.
Last evening there were number OF
strangers i'm town who were unable 10
procure suitable places for lodging.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elnathan Browuell. Jr..
who have been spendlng several weeks
at Princeton. Mass. have returned
home much improved I'm health
John Cummings. employed at the Ma
tional rubber factory. met with very
serious accident this morning. He was
at work at a calendar when I'm some
way HIS left arm was caught in tho
gearing and badly crushed Local sur
geons were called and on their advice
Cummings was removed to the Rhode
Island hospital, where the arm was am
putated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
Mss leWstI's Remarks.

When the vast audience had become
ouiet once more Miss Jewett said: La :
dies and Gentlemen-My heart is flled
when 1 see all the people who are mere
tonight. thank you for your Kind
ness. and / only regret that / can not
deliver the address which i had upon
my mind. and which / should nave
given under other circumstances. L
think | have i'm Mrs. Baker and her
family one OF the greatest object les
sons OF the age. ] wanted you TO see
them that for yourselves you could
Judge OF the barbarians who exist in
the South. Here they are, look at them.
I wish to introduce little Lincoln Ba-
ker. who was awakened from his sleep
and shot down and manned for life for
no other reason than that his tather
was the postmaster OF Lake city. Here
Is the little boy: look upon his disfigur-
ed eye.
There are others who can speak
better than I can tonight. and i leave
the cause VI these people In their
hands, thanking you from my heart
and assuring you that j shall come
again TO speak to you"
The Rev. J. Allan Kirk OF Boston.
who was introduced as one who had TO
do with the underground railroad
which had brought the Baker family
North. said that no differed somewhat
with the previous speakers. who had
said that Miss Jewett was a second
Harriet Beecher Stowe. The latter
wrotc fction as a fact but Lillian
clayton Jewett had written from her
heart and brought forth the living OBJ
ject lesson. therefore. she was greater
Of tho fxvn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
Sera'or Jones GolnQ 10 Scotland.

St Louis. Aug. S.--Governor Stone
has received letter from Senator
Jones, chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional committee i'm which senator
Jones says he Is threatened with re-
turn OF ill-health and will not leave for
the Jnited States before October l,
possibly not then. The letter was writ
ten IN London and tffe senaIOr said ne
would leave soon for Scotland I'm search
~ h1,lrh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
Tile Of rrncs Conferred.

Paris. Aug. S.-Emperor William OF
Germany has conferred upon Count
Won ster-Ledenburg. the German
ambassador here. the title Of Prince. in
recognition of his services as head OF
the German delegation 20 the peace
conference at The Hague.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Miss Emma Legg Of Worcester.
Mass. is the guest OF Mrs. Moses FL
field OF Centreville.
James Iavielle Of Phenix. is seriously
ill Of lung fever at his home.
James McAdams OF Mansfied. Mass.
ie visiting frencJ in Hope.
"A lady who was walking on the side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
Wo,len Nils Shut Down.

Andover. Aug. S.-J. Il. Bradley e.
Company's wooden mills az Ballardvale
VIII close Saturday to remain shut
down until September ). Two hundred
hands will be idle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08

Dr. Lucy VI. Brown. who attended
the Baker family when they were
brought into the colored hospital and
training school OF Charleston, 3. c..