davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
N~aplacili "a Wiarusa.

Michigan G. Wle]. X. Wr6bel 200.
S.. Paul Wlel x. Guzowski l.5C'
Calumet Wiel x r Macjarz so
Pulaski A Glubka l.5O
Alberta Lea S S ;boenhefen l.50
Milwaukee J ] Hof 1.55
Webster Jak6b SzYmarek l.55
Pine Creek Aloizy Wolskl 50
coke:Marcinsmingaj 1.55
!" ..Antonl q auowicz 100
= ! Fr. B Grabowsai sc
J6z.. Kuczenski 0.5O
AntoDi Werth LOS
!" .Ignacy Stawicki O5o
Chauney Anton Tscza LOG
Wilblny Wawrz Woiorzyk 100
Gaylord T. Nowaczyk l 55
billiards Michai Blrcharlt Sc
Gaylord jerry Wo'ny LOO
Buffalo. T kukaszewsk1 LOO
PAI,kan L X. Boczkiewicz 2.O5
Altura ADdrzei Stachowicz l,}0
Wlnona, Andrea Jezewssi 1 81
Elba Leon Jezewsk1 3.55
Wincna, Antonl Trzebia5oN skill .25
~ Jan Rock 1.5O
Michaf Bamtenek 1.50
, FIR. :Cierzan 1.5o
+" Max B%uczyhskl Isl
Andrea Satka l.5O
S b..
Abonenci W1ARUsA W Wi
-~nonie, ktorzy nam teraz przy-
niosa przedp]ate, NIGGA dostac
Az prezencie STACYE
Droga Krzyzowa), zaczyna~
jace sic Cd pieSni ,,Boska
~ obroci - take. same, jak
te, kt6re teraz bywaja spie-
wane v naszym polskim
kosciele
MIYN PoRTERA. Cd kilku
lat zamkniety, zakupila sp6fka.
mlynarzy Z Bestonu i jjuz na przy-
sly ty1dz;iiehd godzic bedzie robotn1-
loW aby n1yn ra noWo wfueh
puSci6. okolo. 50 ludzi znajozie Y
mlynie prace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
NIIIA TEMPL1N, z Pru

EMILIA TEMPLlN, z Prus
Zachodnich pochodz2ca, kt6ra W
roku 1882 wywedrowa}a do Anne.
ryki i podobno wprost do Winony
jecha1a. poszukiwana jest "a pos
rednictwem ~tutejszego konsularne~
go agenta pana VIM. A. Flnkeln~
burga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
.Joz. w. JerecZek
ORE
c. ~ L, RAJ NY
R6g Ste i MankatO ave

A~oS WI 4 AA u NAG ~
Sprzedaje mianowicie wszy-
stko, co robotnicy najczesciej
zmuszeni sa kupowac, a mia
nowicie: TOWARY GRO
CERNE.B UTY ITRzEWI-
XII, DIE.
CI, UBRANIA ROBOCZE,
~KAPELUSZE; CZAPKI, a
take YARDO-
WE rome inne ROZMAI-
'TOSCI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
W kSlEGARN1
L. DE2D0WSzIEG0
W Winona, MINI.

MONA dostaG rozmaite ks;azki pol,
skle, szczeg6lnie zas naste pujace:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02

NOWY TAM STORE
department store) niezad}ugo "a
}ozony bedzie W kamienicy GREGG
ryego, kr6ry przeprowadzi} sw6j
handel do> gmachu gdzie dawniej
bv}a hurtowna grocernia White'a.
z MARSHLANDU dowiadu-
jenny sig, ze p, Andrzej Cierzan
juz cd 10 Lntego zawiaduje hotelem
p. Rudnika, kt6ry ma ostatku
d~zierzawi} N1emiec. iona tego
Niemca zaraz n%azajutrz 20 wrze-
komem poturbowaniu jei przez
Polak6w, wyzdrowia1a.- salonu
pan Cierzan tymczasem ME utrzy~
mule.
PAN ALOIZY WOLSKI,
kt6ry pred paru tygodniami oze-,
nh sic Z wdow2 szycowa W Pine
Creeku ,by}w poniedzia}ek W naszem
miescie. W bardzo wesc}em: usposo-
nic,-z czego wnioskowano, re mu
pod wdowim pantoflem play.
DOBRA FARMA MA SPREE
DAZ obejmujqca 40 ARROW z
kt6rych 200 pod uprawa, 2 dwoma
domain = pc $500 "a akler. =
Wygledem blizszych szczeegofoW
zglosic sic do donnu pod. n1u1nerem
428 - przy " Mark ulicy, Vino
ma, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-03-02
Do opfacatacych
pOdatkj,

Podaje sic ninlejszem do VIA
domosc,, re podatki osobistet (per.
sonal sax) musza bye o%placone
pred ! Marca. re pc swy.n nj dn1n
trzeba bedzle nadto p1acic 10 CEN
tow kary. Podatki gruntowne
podlegac beda przymusowemu.
kolektowaniu Cd Czerwca, tr4e-
ba bedze kare p}aeit. Kto ME POI
dal d,kiadnego opisania swej 90
s,:adiobci gruntowej, nlechli PREY
este kw1t Z ostatniegg rokn:
G. r. CRIsE
Kasver powiatowy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10

In former times persons guilty Of
grievous and notorious offenses were
required to make open confession, and
further to make satisfaction for the
scandal given by their bad example by
doing penance publicly in white
sheet in their parish church. The sheet
was used to show clearly to everyone
which was the offender. The last time
that public penance was done in an
English church was ON Sunday even
ing, July 80, 1882. when a man named
Hartree, in the church Of All Saints,
East Clevedon, made an open confess
sion of immortality, and promised to
perform the penance thus imposed on
him by the vicar. No white sheet was
used on this occasion. The last case
in which one was used appears to have
been one IN st. Bridget's church, Ches-
ter, in 1851. But on that occasion the
penance was not public, the church
door being locked. In the previous
year, however, public penance in a
white sheet was done in country
church in Essex. and similar thing
occurred in Ditton church, near Cam
bridge, in 1S49.-Stray Stories.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10
BEHIND A COUNTER.
MlLLlONAIRE'S SON FINDS HIS
HEARTS CHOICE.
ihey Are Married. and Now Society -
Whispering That the Gr.om's Father
IL Indignant and Will DlsIuher,t
Ills Son.

When Cupid starts out TO unite two
l'eai Is lie generally accomplishes his
purpose, though he may take strange
ana unthought of ways to bring this
ABOUT. The story of one of his latest
trlcks turks behind this notice. which
occurred late in the past summer, in
noston paper: On Aug. 3, at the
ehulch or the Ascension, Roxbury, by
me reverend Edward L. Atkinson, pas
tor, Horatio Bigelow, %, of Boston, and
MARY Alice Reece, 81, also of Boston.
horatlo Bigelow is the eldest son Of
.hnefl s. Blgeiow, the copper king OF
Boston and Cohasset, whose wealth
runs away up into the milions-be-
tween twenty-five and thirty millions
81 report goes. The son of a many-times
n'll'lollalre Is not supposed to 20 in
que@l ol Vile among the silks and sat
MS ana ribbons of a dry goods store.
ferhaps young Mr.. Bigelow had no
thousht of finding wife among such
environments, but he did, nevertheless
IL was case Of love at first sight on
me part of both. Miss Reece was pref
w. young and refined in bearing and
manner, though her home was not
among those of the aristocratic ones
or the Hub. Her father is a worthy
mechanic and veteran pensioner of the
civil war. In the summer of 1898 Ho-
ratio BlgeioW, then d junior at Har-
Vard. went to the store Of Jordan,
Marsh & Co. to make some purchases.
IN the back end of the store at one
or the counters there stood a sweet
laced little woman with the softest OF
brown hair. drawn smoothly away
from low, broad forehead, and with
brown eyes yelled by long black lashes.
The pretty saleswoman could not help
noticing the look of more than ordi-
nary interest that the handsome young
man bestowed upon her, and an ans
wering light came into her own bright
eyes. But the well-bred young man
would not think of thrusting himself
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10
metropolitan BegEars' Trust.

The New York police have recently
made the discovery that most of the
successful beggars in the city belong
to a trust. The beggars' trust is said
to own large house in Brooklyn,
which provides every description OF
beggars' supplies. including bogus
wooden arms, legs, hump backs, pltirul
placards for alleged blind men and
cripples. etc. The beggars pay the
trust certain percentage OF their earn
ings, and the trust regulates the hours
OF their labor, selects the districts, fur
nishes list Of charitably disposed peo-
pie, and looks after members when i'll.
The police say that several wealthy
and cultured mendicants belonging to
the trust live in fashionable flats. Sew
eral attended the grand opera last sea-
son, and one rides in his own carriage
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10

could not be approached with much
safety. He was afraid of his life and
showed it. Soon he left town and
drifted into the mining camps of the
mountains. He killed some more men
and was the pride of the saloons in the
new camps. He was buffer of huge
ability and often made the crowd thin,
he was doing brave thing when he
was simply counting on the timidity of
his victim-and seldom in vain.
He fought duel once in Springfield
Mo-, after the close of his career "a a
scout and before going farther west
He had become gambling-room hero.
tall. symmetrical, weighing 200 pounds.
and with as much care given to his
hair as the most careful lady bestows
on her tresses He strutted around
town, and. with one Dave Tut, part
ner and friend, did up the tenderfeet
at poker in manner that was mar
velously skilful. Then one day the
two fell out over game of poker in
which they were opponents. Tut
staked his watch against Bills money
and the latter won. Tut was furious
and accused Hickok Of cheating. There
were hot words and both went out
threatening to shoot on sight. The
next morning both were on the street,
armed and looking for each other. Bill
wore TUFTS watch. AS Wild Bill
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10

hands of an avenger. Other avengers
had tried it, but none was quick enough
before. The miners buried him on the
wooded hillside near Deadwood, and
for a long time his grave was I'M
marked. Then one day an admirer Of
the old scout struck it rich" and put
up monument that is one of the
unique cemetery adornments of the
nation. 1t bears a bust of Hickok. be-
meath are two crossed revolvers CHS
eled IN the granite and scroll recites
his virtues. Some years ago an effort
was made by a number of rich Cali
fornia miners to get permission to
move the body to that state for burial.
but nothing came of it. The people Of
Deadwood have in the grave one Of
the chief attractions Of the place, and
would be 10th to allow its removal.
1t is somewhat curious that though
he went through life as wild Bill"
he had nothing in his name that war
ranted the title. 1t was in fact stolen
from his elder brother who was killed
In some dangerous mission during the
war. When William died, the younger
Hickok. John B., became Bill" and
later wild Bill" 1t was perhaps his
superb craftsmanship rather than any
other quality, unless it might have
been his experiences at cards, that made
Hickok great Be that as it may, he
has secure place in the history of
the frontier, and any relation of cattle
trail days that omits his deeds and
misdeeds is incomplete
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10

Lieut.-Col. Andrew c. P Haggard, an
elder brother Of Rider Haggard, the
novelist, recently returned from a trip
to Newfoundland, and tells of re-
markable sight he saw while sitting
on the seashore with a guide with
whom he had been fishing for salmon
in the Terra Nova river. They had
been watching for some time the evo-
lutlons Of white-headed eagle, called
by the Observation-Disclosures grip"
After soaring round in several circles
above and in front Of them, the eagle
suddenly dashed down into a pool Of
water near them on the beach and
reappeared holding an enormous lob
ster in his talons. 1t was an old lob
ster, with a huge claw, white with
barnacles. The eagle had him clutched
firmly around the back, and at first
the huge claw hung helplessly down,
the barnacles shining white in the sun
light. This was only for second,
though. The ripples on the recently
disturbed pool had not yet died away
when the captive lobster suddenly
awoke to the seriousness of the situa-
ton, and to think with him was to act,
Up moved the great white barnacled
claw until it seized the eagle round
the neck. There was a furious flut-
tering and beating Of the eagles wings,
a melancholy squawk from his choking
throat, and then, tumbling and rolling
head over heels in the air in a con-
fused mass, down came eagle and lob
ster again, splash back into the pool.
The two spectators of the scene rushed
forward, thinking that they could per-
haps in some way secure both COM
batants, for the splashing of the con-
f1ict continued in the shallow water.
But they had hardly time to pick I'D a
stone apiece to throw at the eagle be-
fore the lobster, feeling himself at
home again, let go his hold. With his
neck all torn and devoid Of feathers,
away flew the bedraggled eagle in
most melancholy guise to neighbour
ing cliff, while the lobster, to give Col.
Haggard's own words, still brandish-
ing his enormous claw in defiance, re-
NAMED sminng at the bottom of the
pool"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10
CHAPTER XI.


s. ask him! Do you dream for one
s. hent that l shall ask him for it?"
III elyn opened her eyes in amazement.
4 ne began to think she had perhaps
Mmade a mistake in pretending she had
been an interested listener to the re-
cent conversation.
Certainly! Did you not understand
me? You have merely to say you
wish for the check in order to com
pare 1t with your own signature, and
The rest becomes easy. Lady Howard.
you quite agree with me?"
And do you suppose that Major
Browns suspicious will not be aroused
at once?" exclaimed Evelyn, caring
nothing either for her aunt's or for
Falkland's opinion upon the subject.
Not is ridiculous! 1t would be
worse than useless!"
but. Eve dear, surely Mr.. Falk-
land must know better than YOU"
He may, OF course; but, for all that,
| should not like to be the one to
make the attempt. If you think your
plan will answer, though, why not ask
Major Brown yourself?" she added.
turning a somewhat indignant look
Gpon Gilbert Falkland. you have al-
ways disliked him; SO you ought to
be satisfied now If there is chance
o. convicting him OF forgery"
Yes. Miss Luttrell, you are right
| had my suspicious of him from the
first" returned Falkland, a rather ne
culiar expression coming into his face
Il never dreamed. however that thew
would be SO speedily realized. But. as
to your suggestion. l would willingly
follow 1t If I could, only it is ten to
one that where he would most prob
ably comply with one of your requests
mine would absolutely fall. But think
1t over to yourself for half an hour.
Anyhow, we must do something to-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10

|ajor...

Dear me, child, where have you
been? I thought you were lost" ex-
claimed her ladyship by way of greet
ing. Ring the bell, dear, ard say we
are ready for coffee. They are later
than usual this. evening"
But Evelyn did not utter a word
as she passed silently through into
the sitting room. At the sight of the
Major her heart had given one ire
mendous bound, and now it was beat
ing almost to suffocation. What was
he doing there? What could be the
reason? Never before had she seen
either her aunt or Falkland making
themselves so obviously agreeable to
him. Never before had he even been
made welcome to their room.
Miss Luttrell'--it was Falkland
who had followed her through the
window--"this will be your opportu-
nifty. You cannot have better
chance. Go out the instant your aunt
leaves the veranda, and in as casual
way as possible try to gain posses
sion of that check"
At the sound of the low, rather hur-
ried words. Evelyn started slightly and
suddenly dropped the parasol which
she was swinging slowly to and fro
In her hand.
"The check" she gasped. gazing
wildly round.
There was no need to wonder any
longer what tho na1 nff
meant. The Major had not been pro-
claimed innocent of the forgery, as
she in vague sense Of despair had
almost imagined. 1t was clear why he
had been welcomed SO warmly into
their private room; and yet as her
eyes rested for one brief moment upon
the accused as he stood talking to
her aunt, handsome, wonderfully dis
ed-looking man in his fault
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10

can mechanic were made one After
a two weeks honeymoon the bride re-
turned to her parents home, still, to
them, plain Mary Reece
The first Of September found the long
cherished plans Of the Bigelow family
matured. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bigelow
told their son good-by at the traindoor,
not knowing that in another parlor car
sat their daughterin-law The next
morning found the young couple off
from New York for their long voyage
The news Of the wedding came to
the father Of the groom as a terrible
shock, while the family of the bride,
being a strict Catholic one, regret hat
Mary was married by a Protestant min
lister, though the mother says she can
not but be glad that her child's ro-
nance has ended so happily for her.
In club circles it is rumored that Hora-
ito BigeloT will be cut off without a
cent. In the meantime the young
couple are spending a second honey
moon in the fowery kingdom Of Japan,
with limitless letter of credit.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10
THE FIRST WILD BILL
WAS NOT SO WILD AS NAME
INDICATED.
He Had Few Notches in His Gun,
However. When He Died with His
Boots On at Deadwood-The Work
of an Avense.

The current picture that represents
wild Bill" as a wavy-haired, dare
devil looking desperate may as we'll be
shelved 1t was taken from a portrait
made in crayon for Buffalo Bill Cody
and from memory. But the real WIG
Bill was very different sort Of man.
In looking over some effects that had
long lain undisturbed, j. B. Edwards,
one of the first settlers of Abilene,
Kan, and who went through the wild
and woolly days when Hickok was
marshal, recently came upon an old
fashioned daguerreotype of the frontier
hero. 1t represents him as he was
when he came to Abilene, then cow
boy headquarters. to keep peace among
the unruly cattlemen who made their
way over the trail from Texas.
Hickok was then in the height of his
glory, and, though he had killed few
men, his career was not stained with
the deeds that made his name discredi-
table in later years. He had been in
Ellis and Hays City, where he had
trouble with catt!emen, and had been
actlng the scout along the Platte, as
well as dealt a fine hand in faro at
divers and sundry resorts of the west.
He went to Abilene to succeed Tom
Smith, who is said by all the old set
tiers to have been far the better man
before-or belinda gun.
j. B. Hickok when he became mar
shall was a handsome man. He was
about six feet high, with a somewhat
Womanish face and long, fine hair, of
which he was very proud He had an
impressive manner. well-propor-
toned. sinewy form. not an ounce of
superf1uous flesh, and in the exhibition
of his strength acted the bully at
times. Once, when the city council
was in session, J. G. Mccoy, now Of
Kansas City, being mayor, and A. A.
Hurd. attorney for the Santa Fe, city
clerk, one of The members was needed
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10

A well-known photographer Of New
York recently had his country house
overhauled, says the San Francisco Ar
gonaut. A new skylight was added and
extensive alterations were made in the
roof. The men engaged on the job
took their time and did not overwork
themselves, which did not prevent the
roofer from presenting a bill almost
as steep as his calling. When the
owner of the house expostulated it was
evident to him that the men had to be
paid for their time, and they had spent
several days on the job. mo wonder"
said the photographer; and then he
produced number of snapshot photo
graphs, representing the men on the
roof Of his house as taken from the
attic window Of an adjoining building.
Some were sitting smoking, some were
reading newspapers, and others were
lying on their backs. why" said the
astonished roofer, these are my men.
Exactly" responded the owner, land
these pictures explain why they took
such long time over the job"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10

| make your aunt's coffee? l believe
you generally do"
"Yes-I will make it," replied Eve
| Ign, taking up the half-flled cup Of
coffee which was nearest to her, i'll
| ing it with cream, and then carrying
| it off to Lady Howard without offering
as much as a glance in Falkland's di-
. rcctiCn.
She wished he would not thrust his
company so persistently upon her. AS
he knew how detestable his presence
was to her, she wondered he had not
the delicacy Of feeling to remain on
the veranda or to absent himself en-
tirely from her aunt's room for the
rest Of the evening. But not seem
Ell as though he took a delight in tor
mcnting her this evening. for, look
ing around again, she saw him still
standing by the table contemplating
the coffee cups in the most meaning
less fashion.
Evelyn gave little gesture Of i'm
patience and marched boldly past him;
even if Falkland was annoying her, it
would never do for Major Brown to
suffer III consequence. With this OBJ
jcct in view, she took up the cream
jug, and was trying to reach another
cup Of coffee, when Falkland stretched
out his arm before her and placed ono
into her hand.
For Major Brown. I supposc?" he
Intercepted. with unusual Difference.
Evelyn murmured some word of
thanks and turned away. But what
was it that arrested her attention?
What was it that made her start, bend
hastily towards the cup, and then,
growing whittier than ashes, look round
at Falkland?
by fair means" or "any means"
Those were the words he had uttered:
and now back in her ears they were
ringing. back in her ears she could
hear them changing, clashing. whilst
Il horrible idea struck her-an idea
which seemed almost to paralyze her,
ITO be continued.)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10
A Queer Thing.

You have probably noticed, if you
are man, that when your tie gets
loose it invariably slips round to the
left. This is because you use your
right side during day about five
times as much as your left. This
movement rebuts on your shirt-collar,
causing it and your tie to move in the
opposite direction. The muscles on
an average mans right side have more
than double strength of those on his
left side; in fact, so great is this dis
proportion in development, that by the
time a man or woman reaches 40 the
right side is, even to the eye, more
fully developed than the left, and in
many cases this disproportionate
growth is highly injurious to health.
as it is liable to force the interior
organs out of place.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-10

walked along the south side Of the
square Tut came in sight about eighty
yards away. They halted and both
drew their guns and fired. Tut fell
dead; Hickok was unhurt, though Eae
ball passed two inches from his head
and buried itself in the wall of the old
Shepherd building. 1t was his only
duel, for he was not quarrelsome and
the gamblers avoided him, knowing
we'll his ability as shot
AS has often been told, he met his
end in Deadwood, being shot from be-
hind by man who had followed him
for years because of the death Of
brother, whose taking off was the
gamblers act. Hickok's guns were
beside him and he reached for them
but his strength was gone. His slayer
was taken out and ran the gauntlet OF
a party of good narksmen, out escaped
them all and fed into the mountains.
never to be heard Of again. 1t was
considered poetic justice that the
killer should meet his death at the