davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-12

,s.s.s sS=s<7..s, 80
KS. JAN =MA'GzYNsKI,a y q I. Y 81
prob oboszc1zW. Novel. czssto
chowie Palisades lP'a'lrk), T pod
New Yorkiem, jadac w6zik en-
aajechany zostat przez towa-'
.rpwy pociag kolejowy
mocno pokaleczony. Prawa w
reka zlamana. ].
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CHICAGO. Zalolsi
aieboszczyka Ora Strzyle''3'i'l. g
skiego zostaly spalone v |
Gleceland.s .sPopioly z'ozon'o, do .
urny..i postano doGalicyi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-12


Obecne swojje powodzenie
zawdziecza Kruszka, pomiedzy
lnnymj, ,takze ksiezom pclskim
W Milwaukee, kt6rzy go dlugo
meralnie, a czesto take
materyalnie .pozyczkam')
popierali, dla czego daw- :,
niiejj gorliwym okazywaf sic
oscielpikiem. A jaki teraz Z
niego katolik? w numerze e
: 8 Listopada 1898 I. napisal
..Strachy Q rleligii !. ko@Sciele l@!' j!
dobre ola gluriich ! 9 9
swym obecnym popleczniku
zas KS. W,Ihelmnle Grutzy
niedawno wyrazn SIS, ze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-12

ANTONI c,ATKO MSKI I.
zatrud aiony " ,Pevey Ele
vator Co " South Chi ;callgo
spadI v wtorek ssczytu
ele watora : wysokoSci 70
stop, na zie'nie ! zabit sic
ma m'ejscu. Zwleki jego
odwieziono do jego miesz-
kama pod no, 848.3 przy
Commercial ave . ].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-01-12

pred dzie iesieciu latami kaplan
ten byl tax wysoki. jak
sdziis1aj, ale tylko twiert tax
ciezki''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10
THE KEmPross.

The KemptOns gave another
splendid performance last night,
presenting The Wife" l.. A.
Kempton appeared in .-.the part Of
a typical Englishman and realized
it so perfectly that his own identi-
ty was forgotten. Mr.. Dawson,
Miss Blethen. Mr.. Waldrip and
Miss Goodrich should also be men,
toned for the excellent work they
did. The speeialties were more
numerous and better than ever last
night Remember the theatrical
season is about over, and tie
Kemptons will give only three
more p erformances here. Don't
miss any of them.
The magniscope pictures and
illustrated songs are a source OF
unailing interest and never fail To
please the audience.
A matinee performance will be-
given Saturday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10
The Girls Heart.

In every human breast there
is a little throbbing world, ruddy
az the planet Mars, and far more
wonderful. Il hath but one con-
tinent, upon whose purple shores
the crimson tides Of life forever ebb
and flow, measuring of the cir
cling years Of time. We call this
little world the human heart 1t
is the paradise Of love. Its ruby
gates are guarded by the seraphim
Of virtue and truth; and in the
rapturous hours Of girlhood no
wings ever cleaye its crystal air
but angel wing; within it, bliss
ful bowers no voices are ever heard
but the voices OF happiness. The
heart Of an innocent girl ~ a little
palpiiaiing world Of mirth and
merriment, mtainted by guile, uu-
clouded by sin. II hath It's fra
grant rose brakes, where beautiful
dreams wake aud heave the bosom
with joy; IL hath ii- bubbIing
spring. Of laughter and It's ripping
rivers Of song; and here love
transforms itself into a little wing
ed god, with shining culver and
silver bow, and flies away TO the
heaven Of the eyes, from whose
7 fields Of light be finds wanton
/ sport in shooting poisoned arrows
Lao an the hearts that chance TO
come within his mnge.-Bob Tay-
|lor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10

The author Of the following es-
.ay on the Newspaper" Is said by
the Richmond Coaster 20 be- small
boy who formerly resided IN Rosen.
berg, but the Courier lays claim 20
him as Robertson county product:
81 don't know how newspapers
GANG TO be in the world. 7 don't
think God does, for bee haiu't got
nothin' tosay about them, and ed.
itor is not in the Bible. think
The editor IT. one Of the missing
links you hear about, and stayed m
the brush till after tho flood, then
came ont and wrote the thing up,
and has been here ever since. /
don't think be ever works, and
never heard Of one getting rich.
Our paper is a mighty poor un';
the editor goes 'thout underclothes
all winter, don't wear no socks, and
pa hasn't paid his subscription in
five years"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10
TEXAS LEGISLATURE.
The senate Asss gpss . Ssmbsr Of NM
frem the Hoass.

The senate Acts Tpsa . NEmber % bills
from the House.
Austin. Marh 9.-The senate acted
ON house bills yesterday The bill pro-
viding roadlaw for Denton county
county was passed under suspension
Of the rules
Bill changing the time Of holding
district court in TriAity county was
passed TO a third reading
Bill fixing the time Of holding court
in the Forty-siHth judicial district.
passed 10 a third reading
Bill fixing the time for holding court
in the Fifty-fourth judicial district
passed 10 a third reading
BIZ by Shropshire, creating more
efficient road system Cor Parker county,
passed under q suspension Of the rules.
Bill changing the time Of holding
elections Tor school trustees from June
TO April. passed under a suspension u
/ the rules.
Bill fixing the salaries Of the stonog-
raphers Of the courts Of civil appeals at
$500 per annum. was passed
By vote 81 20 tottthr senate refused
20 reconsider the vote by which the en-
acting clause Of the house hin making
statutory the Office of assistant attorney
generals. was stricken ont on former
day
BID creating q m1- clicicrtroad sys-
tenn for Robertson county passed 20 %
third reading
T Bll granting permission 90 b i
f Gholsou and j. w BcHuette % bring
suit against the state of Tcvns for ~r-
vices rendered the state as ranger, hn-
ally passed
+ 1871 changing lifetime IT holding court
Ia the Thirteenth iudic.lldistrict passed.
under a suspension Of the rules
Bill authorizing the Gull Beaumont
and Kansas City Railway company ~
purchase and operate tho Gulf Bean
mont and Great Northern railway
passed under q suspension oi the rules
House concurrent resolution t1 the
memory II cx-Goyern0r Peter Hansb1r.
ough Bell was unanimously adopted
House concurrent resolution ext0lling
and endorsing Hon Joseph W Bailey
was laid before the senate.
This cause much discussion on mo.
ton 20 refer 10 committee on state at
fairs
The resolution was adopted by a viva
yOce vote
The house only acted upon one bill
and that was the senate bill 90 provide
for the payment Of tax assessors Tor
taking agricultural statistics in the sey.
eral counties where they were taken Cor
the year 1885
Anamendment by Mr. Morrow provid
ingfor thepaymeut Of claims If assessor.
when the commissioner courts had
failed 90 approve them because ~ the
repeal Of the law was adopted aud Do,
bin wa. passed % q third reading yeas
90 nays 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10
MINERS SEEMS WINNING.
None Of the Mine. Have ruiI Forc.s aud
some Are closed.

some Are closed.
Fort Smith. Ark March The sit
uation In the coal field is very cncourag-
ing 10 the strikers At wilburton all
nonunion men have been laid Oh 10y the
Wlburton Coal company and no further
attempt is being made % take coal out
there
AZ Hart-hornc a few imported men
are az work at mine No l. All other
mines ~ the Choctaw company ara idle
At Coal q ,te the Coal Gate and L.
high mines ire entirely idle and every
thing is quiet
There Is some excitement 20 Howe and
trouble Is not unlikely there Tn, Unit.
ed Mine Workers committee met super
intendeut Needham of the Babbitt mines
and attempted 10 effect a settlement
: The superintendent refused 10 sign the
scale and has notified the miners 10 va
cate the companys houses Deputy
marshals and Indian police are guard
ing the mines The trouble Is expected
when rviciiuns begin
At big mass meeting No Dcnning
/ Ark. G2 new members were initiated
into the miners union and the meeting
voted solidly tostand by the demands Of
the Forth Smith convention.
Many Of the strikers have left Spadra
and gone towo'k on farms IN the sur
rounding country.
| The Arkansas Anthracite company
has offered an increase, but the mel
have not yet accepted Il.
AZ Huntington everything Isl quiet an,
no work Is being done.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10
BRYAN SPEAKS AT AUSTIN
lie Taik. 10 the Legislature on silver.
the Army aud Expansion.


the Army aud Expansion.
Austin. March o. W j Bryan spoke
here last night 90 the legislature and o.
the people be- started ont with tho
silver question and hrauchcd ou tho
standing army expansion and kindred
matters Hc explained that boz would
mot ordinarily address 70 legislature ou q
political subject but as this Legislature
was .D greatly Democratic he felt there
was uo improperly in departing from
his rule he was opposed to expansion.
opposed 10 a standing army and gave
his reason. eioquoutly and impre..iyely
Hi- speech was received ia % pleasing
manner
he viii remain here ~ the guest Of
Governor Sayg- tilI this evening H.
will go 10 Houston thi. evening and will
speak there Ile viii then go 90 Dalla
where hc viii speak on Friday night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10

Mr.. W. r. Gibbs went TO Madison.
Vile yesterday To visit her parents.
She va. accompanied by Mrs. Jake
Shapiro, who has been visiting In
Houston.
FOR SALE-Good second hand fine
Columbus buggy cheap. Apply to H.
5. Webb. 50
Call aud see the new styles In pie
ture frames aud mouIdings at Willis *
Colemau's. ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10

Col. l.. l.. Foster, president Of
the Agricultural and Mechanical
college, approve. The Satesman's
view ia respect To the economic
value Of technical training with re-
ference 10 cotton mills aud textiles.
Austin Statesman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10
Kan.a. Legislature AdIourn..

Topeka, March 9-The Kansas leg.
islature has adjourned sine die The
fact that the Populists were In control
in the upper house and the Republicans
In the lower house probably prevented
any radical Legislation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10

The Agricultural and Mechani.
cal college of Texa, has many times
over demonstrated IT, iucalculable
value to the state in the practical
education Of It's young men for
proficient service in field and fac.
tory. Why could not is curricu-
lum be made to embrace the techni-
cal training Of the cotton specialist
for which Texas is soon 20 register
a tremendous demand? It's only
a question Of time and short time,
when our cotton growing section
will manufacture the staple into
fabrics and, when that day Of eco.
nomic progress and wealth shall
give to Texas the full day ola new
prosperity, every artisan trained ia
the work will find ready aud profit.
able employment where a cotton
spindle revolvcs or a weaver,
shuttle phys its busy encrgy.-Aus.
tin Statesman.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10

For accident aud life Insurance either
in lodges or straight HE companies STE
Joe b. Reed. Also sells illur iicc and
coilee. q
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10
Exchange Hotel Arrivals.

! G Sergeant, st Louis; John IL
Bond, Louisville; VIM Reeves,
Walter Jcrsig, Caldwell; B d VIII
son, Dallas; T 5 Gavin, Marshall;
IA Alexander, New York, ii II
Deutschner, Galveston; Oman Car
ter. " n Imce, John Jackson,
Chicago; / p Seegers, ST Louis; j
l. Platt, Detroit, J II Walker, -
Louis. Eugene c Blake Houston
II S Cooke. st Louis; j a We'd
dington, Houston; Dave II
Shepira, jacksonville.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-10

FOR X 'NT-Nics large cottage ron
venient to 'chool. Apply to X. :. Webb.
W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
MRS. M'KINLEY NOT VEIL.
President Compelled to Cut Visit short
 Leaves for Washington.

Leaves for Washinston.
 Adams, Mass, June 26.-President Me KinIey and party left for Washington shortly before o'clock tonight. The president returns to his executive labors in remarkably fine health, but Mrs. Me Kinley is quite poorly, and it was on her account that the present stay was curtailed by two days. The departure of the president was quite impressive. It was first arranged that the people should give him an enthusiastic send off, but later it was considered best to let the farewell be as quiet as possible on account of the condition of Mrs. Me Kinley. After dinner the presidential train pulled up in front of MT. Plukett's residence, where about 3,O00 people had assembled Commander Mole of Fayles post mounted the rear platform of the cheer until Mrs. Mckinley had entered the train and the president had address, ed them Company M of the Second regiment had been drawn up in double column extending from MT. Plunkett's gate to the railway and through the files of soldiers passed the carriage con- taining MT, and Mrs. Mckinley. The latter looked quite i'll and had to be as- sisted into the train. The president made a brief address in which he thank ed the citizens for their hospitality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27

arms. and as the various battalions swung past the royal carriages their fitness evoked the heartiest applause. Nearly 15,000 infantry, fifty guns and 3,600 horses made up this magnificent display.
 Nearly all the foreign military at- taches were present, and a profound impression was made upon them as the Dragons, the Scots, the famous royal regiment of which Emperor William IS the honorary colonel, the Fusileers, the Camerons, the Scottish Rifles and other heroes of the Zulu campaign swung past. The enthusiasm of the crowds was intense and the queen smiled ap- probation as each command came i'm mediately under her eye. Colonel sum- ner and the other attaches compared the army of the queen to forest Of shln- mering steel overhanging q scarlet sea, and characterized it as one of the finest reviews within their experience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
Work of Vale Crew.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 26.- The work of this, the opening day of the week, in which Harvard and Yale boating supremacy is to be settled was light. The university crew started in for it's days work at 3 am. and pulled a mile up the river and back practicins starts, followed by stretches of thirty strokes. After the varsity finished the mornings work the launch went down to the Harvard quarters, where Captain Allen and Coach Gallaudet were invited to board the Frank Thompson, and they watched Harvard's practice as guests of Harvard coaches. The Yale launch also followed the Harvard crews in their work and it afforded an excel lent opportunity to those on board to see Harvard practice. This evenings work of the varsity crew was similar to that of the morning, but was down stream. The crew pulled down below the mile mark in short stretches and practiced several starts from the pistol shot, so as to accustom them to the regular mode of getting away. The return to the boat house was in a single pull of over mile and the coaches urged the men to make a special effort and they responded well. The boat showed great speed with the men showing marked advance in the catch and on the recovery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
PlNGREE NOT FOR M'KINLEY
NO TRUTH IN THE STATEMENT OF
 SECRETARY ALGER.
The Governor Says if the President Is Opposed to Territorial Expansion, to the Murder of Innocent Filiptnos and to Mark Hanna Then He is for the President.

Detroit, Mich, June Ex-Governor Pingree to-day made statement re- garding the alleged assertion by Sec retary Alger that Governor Pingree is for President Mckinley first, last and all the time.'' Governor Pingree said that if President Mckinley was opposed to territorial expansion to the murder of innocent Filipinos and to trusts and not in sympathy with the disreputable political methods of Mark Hanna and his friends then he was for Mckinley. He declared he was for Mckinley in everything the latter did which be (Pin- gree) considered right and against ev- erything Mckinley did which he (Pin- gree) considered wrong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
PRACTICE ON THE 9HAMES,
  Harvard Draws the Westerly Course Which Is Probably the Better.

Harvard Quarters. Gales Ferry June 26.-The Harvard crew made their for maj call at the Yale quarters at D. nl. to-day and while there Dickinson and Captain Allen drew for courses. Har- ward drew the westerly course and if there is any advantage it is in favor of the westerly course. To-day's work has been characterized by considerable rac
 ing between the Harvard varsity and freshmen crews and also a determina- ton on the part of the coaches to give the new Davis shell a thorough trial. Both crews went out together at 6:3O this evening" The freshmen were on the water first and were coached for awhile by J. J. Storrow on starts. The Davis shell was first taken out and the crew roWed mile, then returned and took out the old Davys shell. They then padded down to the half mile flag, where the freshmen were in waiting and starting even there was a race to the mile flag. the varsity coming in about q half a length ahead in 2:31. The fresh men took the lead at the start and held it until near the finish, when the steadier work of the varsity sent them ahead. The freshmen rowed a higher stroke, pulling 36 to the varsity 34. The crews rowed back to the boat house in one long stretch and again there was an- other brush in which the freshmen showed a slight advantage. The Davis shell was again taken out and two more brushes of a quarter of mile each was had with the freshmen in which the lat ter managed to maintain slight advan- tage In the last contest the four took part and managed to keep ahead
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
THE COLUMBIA ACCEPTED.
After sundays Trial the Syndicate is
 Perfectly Satisfied.

Bristol, R. T., June 26-The new cup defender, Columbia, fully completed to- day, was turned over to the owners, rep resented by c. Oliver iselin, and tonight left for port in tow of the tender St. Michael. MT. Iseln in announcing the de- cision of the owners made the following statement: 'The Columbia was trans ferred to me as manager for the Mor- gan-Iselin syndicate. Commodore Mor- gan, who witnessed the trial yesterday, expressed himself as fully satisfied with the boat. The Columbia will leave at o'clock tonight for Newport, probably being lowed part of the way down by the St, Michael and tomorrow will go out for her first trial in deep water The Defender probably will go outside with the Columbia tomorrow, but there will be no regular race between the yachts. On Wednesday the Columbia will leave for New London and a number of us will witness the Harvard and Yale boat race on Thursday. On Friday the Co., lumbia will be taken to New Rochelle, N Y., after which her movements are subject to the wishes of the New York Yacht club. She will enter the race against the Defender, which will be sail ed off Sandy Hook July instead of July l. The boat is finished, both inside and outside. During the trial yesterday her bowsprit started in few inches and the boat was brought back to Newport last night for the necessary repairs. This work was done this morning and the boat now is ready for her trying ont '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
EA SHOCK FELT.
Along the Connecticut and in New
 London md Waterbury.

Hartford, June 26.-To-night for the second time within six weeks, distinct earthquake shocks have been felt in towns along the Connecticut river from a point short distance east of here as far as Saybroolk, near where the Con- necticut emptes into the sound. Though it was not experienced here tonight, places on the other side of the river that did not feel it on the night of May 16 report it's occurrence. It took place at 7:30 o'clock and lasted about thirty sec onds. It was much more severe and of longer duration than the'former one, but no damage Is reported Reports receiv- ed from individual places show that to- nights earthquake extended over a con- siderably larger area than on the previ- ous occasion. Waterbury was included tonight and other places on the Nau- gatuck, while New London and Nor wich report that the shock was decid- edly pronounced there. Chester East Hampton, Middletown, Portland, New Britain, Turnerville, Manchester, Glas- tonbury, Moodus and Middle Haddam are some of the places reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27

force in the Cornell boat and that the Ithacans could hold the Columbia crew where they pleased Columbia went away from Pennsylvania, although the latter's crew were rowing a stroke of 36 to the formers 34. Amid the footing Of whistles and the cheers of the Cornell contingent the boats crossed the finish line, Cornell leading with boat and a quarter length to spare and Pennsyl- vania following Columbia three boat lengths behind. The time of Cornell was 9:55, not So good as that made by Yale in 1897 of 9:19 on the same course.
 The weather was pleasant and the races were witnessed by a good sized crowd. The observation train of forty cars was thinly peopled. though eight or ten cars were packed with college par tisans, who had secured cars for them selves.
 Referring to to-mororw's varsity race, Courtney said: '"We are certainly going in to win and if we get beaten we shall simply go back home and get ready to come again next year." Courtney did not seem to mind the Cornell four's de- feat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-27
BRITISH TROOPS REVIEWED.
Queen Reviews Them Ready for Any
 Emergency in the 'TrnnsvnnI.

Queen Reviews Them--Ready for Any
 Emergency i'm the 'TrnnsvnnI.
 London, June 26-The queen, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, Grand Duke Michael of Russia, the Duke of Con- naught, General Lord Wolseley, com mander-in-chief of the army; Colonel Samuel S. Sumner, U. s. A., military attache of the United States embassy in London, and many princes and prin- cesses were present on the famous plains of Aldershot to-day to witness review. of over lS,00O of the best troops in the London tonight as means of satisfy ing Queen Victoria that her troops are ready for any emergency that may be called upon to meet in the Transvaal or elsewhere. It is known now that the oueen returned from Balmoral Castle, Scotland, mostly for the purpose of at- tending this review and in view of the fact of her majesty's natural reluctance to attend such functions the importance of this review Is manifested. Not since the queens jubilee has more magnifi- cent army corps passed before a Euro mean sovereign, and while. six thousand additional troops remained in their bar racks, the display afforded the queen ample evidence of her military re- sources All the regiments which took part in the review were those which would answer the first hurry call to