davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10

fR2Ssasg1|
.cz,yy,1nil to iakoS miekko wiec te5
kon1 ME szedfnaprzd6d. s=5
Trwalo mi to q dlugo. Zmu-
si1em wieo kasztana do skok1 i
W, wgnet znalas}em sic Y pieni4oyeh
nurtach.
Trzym.j sil = mn4 /
wskazuj mi kierunek - 1awo{a}sm
M przewodnlka.
Jeshali6my v wodzie pc pa,
szcze6liwie przebrneli6my rzeks.
w Tymczasem zawital dzieh!
= Pred nami wsnosi1 sig w'pa'.
nia}y szczyt. By}a to welding
: wszelklego Observation-Disclosures
CORA Spionkop. Dniem dalej jecha6
by}o nie%podobnem. Naleza}o szukaf
scbronienla.
Dotarli6my do opuszesonej
zagrody Kafr6w i tam sie umie-
6ciliSmy.Ja i przewodnik podofcer
wskrabali6my sig z wielkim tru-
dem ma LEGACY pred nami szszyt,
ably rozpatrzy6 sic v ekolicy. Pc
kilkugodsinnych wysl}kach dotar>
li6my do szczytu.
Prsez lunete obssrwowa}en,
jak het daleko podnosi}y sip male
k}eby dymu, ils razy dym wykvi@
bia}ym ob&okiem, t5le razys doszed1
mych ussu st}umiony pomruk-
To armaty grsje! - W tamtsj
stronie leiy Ladysmith.
Odtad jechalitmy xachow.j4s
wszelka o%stro4no66. Pr.ed mani
jecha}o dw6ch huzar6w. jake
przednia straz. Ia mimi " stosoW-
mem jecha{em z podoficerami, q
"a nami reszta huzar6w z karabi-
mem gotowym do ~strza}u.
Unikal1smy s%tarannie wiosek,
ME znajac usposobienia ludno6ci;
przez Acton Homes musielismy
jednakze ~prze]echa6, DO tam znaj-
dowa{ sig most. Kobiety Kafr6w
wyzywa}y mas i kry{y sic pc do
mach, a bolenderscy osadnicy Z
zdziwien,em spogladali "a nami.
Przejechallsmy osade szparkim
k}usem zjechallsmy "a osada z
drogi. ,.......
- Tam pred nami jest Fields
farm - objasniaf przodownik. -
tn napotkamy albe ezaty angiels~
kie, albo.... Boer6w.
Zacza}em rozwazat. Do Lady,
smith mielismy j~eszcze co maj
mn1ej dziesiee kilometrow. Tax
daleko White ME m6gk wysunac
swoich pikiet, a. wiec NIGGA tn STAG
tvlko pierwsze oddzia{y Boer6w.
Plan moi by} gotowy. Da}em moim
zo}nierzom taxa instrukcya:
y,Jezeli padna ma mas strza-
ly, da6 koniom ostrogi i gna6 pred
sic ma heb. ma szyje."
Stspo pojechaliSmy dalej. Pred
nami ciagne}o sig w5sckie pasmo
g6r. Ma nizszych pagorkach b}ysz-
cza}y ogniska obozowe. Pag6rki to
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10
DARMO Ola

~ ~ L&.--E-sr.r-
Kazdy ~mezczyzns, kt6ry napisze do
State Medical Institute $50 Elektroa
Bull ding Fort Wayne Ind. mote mie6
darmo paczke znakomitego domowego
.lekarstva na pr6be. 4 t:odsk ten
wyleczyl jul tysi4ce mefozyzn ktSrzy
cd dawna cierp,eli no talemna ch6robe
skutkl slabolci plciewej. P~rzedwczesna
.,u,trata sia pam,sci s9abe plecy obr1syy-
dive wyrzuty ne cisls q gi6wnems
Poseaa s,e = 1alspio1si l ko-
psrcis PisaS natyshn.iast.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10
3 POD LITTLE FALLS
DO

ARM POD LITTLE FALLS
DO ~SPRZEDANIA.
Szymon Wielihski ma M
sprzedaz farme, p6itorej mill oo
srodka Little Falls, Mimi, 80 a.
kr5w, " dobrem p%o1ozeniu, bez in.
wentarza. 70 ARROW >najlepszej zie.
mi pod plugoem, 10 ARROW pastwi-
ska.
Tylko pol mill ztad zaczynajs
sic mlejskie Lofty, a Polacy cora1
wiecej ku tel stronie sic osiedlaja.
a lota akrowa kosztuie tn lO(
dolar6w. - Ktoby chcia} to farms
kupi6. MECH sig zg}osi pod adre-
sem.
SZYMoN WIEL1NSKI
Little Falls, Mimi,
%
s. srarF# E..4EHa~r l-E4 .#SE4EE-E N"-. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-10
POSZUKIWANA
polska niewlastn
Z All
" sired MIN wleku.

s. s." d hs 81
Poszukuje sig niewiasty pol
skiej W 6rednim wieku, bez dzieci.
kt6rabv zachciala obja6 gospodar-
5stwo domowe j opiekss mad niedo~
rosiemi dzietmi. Must bye debrs
'katolioaka. Miejsce stale ma diua-
sly ozas. zglosld sig pod adrese,m:
N. Tag 6rsk y
g57 L.fond Str.
St. Paul, MINI.
The evening times., 1900-05-11
RACKS FOR BICYCLES.
\ Requcst for Permission TO Erect
Them at the Census BuiIdfnG

\ Rcqucst for Permission To Erect
Them at the Census BuiIding-
The District Commissioners recently re-
eeived from Edward McCauiey. Chief Clerk
Of the Census Bureau. a request for per-
mission TO erect bicycle racks on the First
and Second Street hides OF the Census
Building These racks. he explained.
would be about two feet high and would
project from the side of the building
about four inches.
With reference TO the need Of such
racks. Mr.. McCauley says there is abso-
lutely no room within the building. nor is
there any court in which provision can be
made 10 keep bicycles
After an investigation by the Engineers
Department. L. p. Bradshaw reporting the
results Of his enquiries. Captain Beach
the Engineer Commissioner. has recon-
mended to his associates that a letter be
sent to Mr.. McCauley inviting his atten-
tiOn 10 the fact that there are large spaces
at the southeast and southwest corners Of
the Census Building. upon which the bicy-
Gle racks could be placed and kept off the
public streets II he could IIake use Of
these spaces for the purpose. which Cap
tain Beach thinks practicable, il would
save the Commissioners. he says. much
embarrassment
IL is understood that Mr.. Ross and Mr..
Macfarland will concur in the recommen-
datiOn of Commissioner Beach
The evening times., 1900-05-11

se2t out in 1874 for the telegraphic deter
mination OF longitudes in the West Indies
and Central America. the Navy Depart
meut has made no surveys in Porto Rico
under the act making appropriations for
the naval service approved March 3, 1899.
Upon the recommendation OF the comman-
der-in-ehief of the North Atlantic Station
that survey be made Of the island of Gu
Zebra and the adjacent waters. for the pur-
pose OF discovering a suitable drill ground
for the Navy instructions were issued TO
the Vixen, especially fitted for such work,
10 perform this duty. Upon her arrival at
Culebra Island. two coast survey vessels
were found. and to avoid duplication of
work the Vixen was directed to reconnoitre
Crab Island. to the southwark of CuIebra
10 determine whether a good anchorage
could be found on the south side of that
island Upon the completion Of this recon
neissance. the Vixen was directed to pro-
eeed to the coast of Cuba for survey work,
as previously stated.
Philippine Islands-Beyond the precise
establishment Of the latitude and longitude
OF the cathedral at Manila by the expedi-
ton sent out in 1881 for the teIegraphic
determination OF longitudes in the East In
dies. China. and Japan the Navy Depart
ment has not yet made any surveys In the
Philippine Islands but In accordance with
the conclusion expressed In the appended
extract from the report of the Philippine
Commission TO the President on January
81. 1900. and under the provisions OF the
act making appropriations for the naval
service. approved March 3. 1899, instruc-
tions have been issued for fitting out the
United States ship Ysnkton, and ive other
small ships low attached TO the naval
forces in the Philippines. with surveying
outnts. and for the commencement of sur
yeys in San Bernsrdino Strait, in the har-
bors OF Hoilo and Cebu and elsewhere. as
most desirable In the judgment of the COM
mapder-tn-chief OF the naval force of the
ASiatic Station. The work of surveying
the Philippine group is of vast Importance
TO the country from every point Of view.
The safety Of the naval as well as the CON-
merciai feet demands that this work be
done at the earliest practicable moment
II wiz nor permit OF delay. and the ships
on the station. as set forth are now en-
gagged in developing little-knOWn passages
and haFborS. where they are compelled to
90, Ia order to make the cruising in these
waters safe. Could twice as many naval
ships be detailed for this surveying work,
being suitably armed to afford needed pro-
lection while surveying. it would be emf
nently wise. and doubtless the commander
in-chIef Will take this view OF the matter
as soon as the conditions in the island
group will permit. IL would be the most
economical way, and surest of quickly ae-
eomplishing this great need CT shipping in
the Far East
The evening times., 1900-05-11
yEFFRIES AND coRRETT.
The Pugiifsts Read>fsr Tonight's
Championshin Battle


NEW YORK, May 11.-Jeffries and Cor
bett, who are 10 -hattle IN a-t~enty-
round bout at the Seasid. Sporting Club
at Coney Island tonight foI the champion
ship OF the world left their training quar-
ters this morning for the battle ground
Jeffries and his P2rty. consisting CT
Billy Brady, Ross 9'NeH. Sam Thalt,
Tommy Ryan. Ed Dmkhorss, Jack JEFF
fries, Sam ORourke. and few others.
boarded the $50 O'Clock train az Allen
hurst. n. J. A large crowd was at the
depot when the champion departed, and as
the train pulled away men and women
loudly cheered the big boflermaker and
bois:erously wished him the best of luck
JeffIiss looked in excellent condition,
and announced that he never felt better
in his life or as confident Of winning
fight as he was this one.
Corbett was up bright and early this
morning. and, after devouring a hearty
meal and getting a rub down. be packed
his fighting togs. and went to the rail-
road station at Lakewood. where he took
the $50 train. Corbett was accompanied
by his wife. The former champion re-
ceiyed an ovation when he boarded the
train. and in acknowledgment of the ap-
plause which he received raised his cap
to the enthusiastic crowd as the train
started on its journey.
Corbett appeared TO be in perfect health
and, in answer TO a question put to him
as TO his condition and cha Of winning
said: II can truthfuIly esy that / am in
as great confidence as 1fexer was in my
life. and therefore feel SSnre of beat
Jenries and regaiEiug -ths title of cham
pion Of the world"
The betting on the barfIe up TO date
shows Jeffries to be to 1 favorite.
Numerous bets have been made on the
length Of the fight. A number OF Corbett's
adherents believe the former champion
viii last ten rounds and have wagered
accordingly on an even money basis
Corbett stopped at Jim Villipigue's hotel
at Sheepshead Bay. where he remained
until o'clock Then he entered a closed
carriage with his two chief advisers Gus
Rubin and Billy Maiden. and drove TO
the clubhouse. Corbet- will weigh about
IS5 pounds.
Jefries will put up a the Sycamore He
tel at Coney Island. He will 20 to bed
and be allowed to s .e,sp unti o'clock
tonight. when he viii be awakened for his
supper. After the neil he will be given
hard rundown by his handlers. Jeffries
will leave his hotel at 3 O'Clock tonight
and start for the ciubhouse.-H He will be
handled by Pilly Brady. Tommy Ryan.
Jack Jeffries. and Ed Dunkhorst He will
weigh about 2I2 poun6s.
The officials will be: Referee Charley
White; official timekee per OF the club Joe
Dunn, and announce, Joe Humphreys.
Tom O'Rourke will hoIG the watch for JET
fries. while Johnny Considine viii do like
wise for Corbett
The men viii enter the ring at g:45
o'clock.
The evening times., 1900-05-11
PLEAS ENTERED IN COURT.
Answers of Persons Indicted by the
Grand Jury.

Answers of Persons Indicted by the
Grand Jury.
The following persons, against whom in
dietments have been found by the grand
jury. when srraigned .oday before Justice
Clabaugh pleaded as follows 10 the Of
fences named:
James W Redmiles. violation OF the law
OF the age of consent. not guilty; James
Patton. William Henson. and William
Snoden. all cOlOred. housebreaking not
guilty; Robert Henderson. colored three
cases. not guilty TO one and guilty TO
others; Lena Lawson. cOlored. larceny. not
guilty: Eli TOlson. colored. hOusebreaking.
not guilty; Harry Morton. alias Albert
Wagner. larceny Of two bicycles. not
guilty; Noah Quigley alias John Warpole.
larceny OF bicycles. not guilty; Davis +.
Twyman, larceny. not guilty: Sarah NJ
Fuller, larceny, not gIil'y: William Har-
ris, hOusebreaking. not guilty.
The evening times., 1900-05-11
schooIsIrI's story UpbcId

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. May lin
the Superior Court yesterday afternoon
the slander suit brought by Charles s.
Moore. formerly principal of the New Bed
ford High School. against Sarah d. Bates
a pupil Of the school, whose stories against
him resulted in his dismissal by the school
committee. was ended by the jury return
ing verdict for the defendant
The evening times., 1900-05-11
FAcK ASKS A Jury TRIAL
He Il Released on Bond on n Charg,
of Assault.

OF Assault
When Max Fack. division chief in the
War Department. was arraigned before
Judge Kimball this morning charged with
an assault on Herbert c. Davis. a clerk in
the War Department. a plea Of not guilty
was entered and jury trial demanded.
Bond was fixed at $30e and Faek was re-
leased on that security for his appearance
for trial.
IL is charged that Fack struck Davis with
a brass-edged ruler inficting a cut over
the right eye Several clerks from the
War Department we're present in court this
morning as witnesses when the case was
called They were excused until the date
for the trial is decided upon
Faek was dismissed from the Govern
ment service today on the ground that his
act was brutal and unproyoked.
The evening times., 1900-05-11
Movements of NuYnIYr,,rI,.

The Navy Department has been noti-
fed that the Glacier sailed today from
Brisbane for Manila The Adams left Mare
Island yesterday for Port Angeles and
ports on Puget Sound The Michigan. the
old side-wheel gunbOat maintained on the
Great Lakes by this country, will remain at
Chicago until May 2S when Il will sail
for Kenosha. arriving there before Nav 80
The evening times., 1900-05-11
nzlnyaG Janos
Tor ConatfpatiSu-
DuM's Pure
Mat WhEskey
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tor Constipation.


--->-~-----~-~-~---~~---~-~
EXTENSION OF HIGHWAYS IN THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA
Ofice Of the Highway Commission.
Washington, D. C., April 2, 1900.
To wn0m a may concern:
The e0p1nissi r created by section Of the
act Of CJngress approved March 2, 1898, entitled
"An ac. to provide permanent system of high
ways IN that part Of the District Of Columbia
lying outside OF Cities has received from IN,
Comm ssioners OF the District Of Columbia the
propossc plan CT permanent system OF high
ways Ior s;.e psrt Of the District south and eaSt
Of tire Anseostia River. Interested parties ara
inyitt1 to examine the map on exhibition Ia
Room . Of the District Building. The commits
sion Will consider suy suggestions and protests.
to be submitted in writing, or before NAY
8. 1900. and addressed to the Chief Of Engf-
nsers. United States Army, War Department,
Washington, d. C. The Commission win met
on MAY Il, 1900, at Io:sO O'CLOCK A M, In
the Office Of the Secretary Of War, TO hear orally
objections
ELIHU ROOT. Secretary Of War; z. A
HITCHCOCK, Secretary OF the interior:
JOHN N. WILSON, Chief Of Engineerk
o. s. A. Highway Commission
aps,4,5.6,7,s,S ,myl,2,S
The evening times., 1900-05-11

E0. for special lot of Boys Straw Hats worth 75c
wv They have pure silk bands-both plain and fancy.
The evening times., 1900-05-11
Choice of Table
SiIverware in 0Qc
this list ...... IO\

There are only 10 pieces OF it
the lot; but they are of standaI I
makes, as their stampings will
show; heavy quadruple plating and
in unique and handsome shapes anu
patterns
Sugar Bowls, Spoon Holders, Cake
Baskets. Card Trays. Gravy Ladies'.
Oyster forks (one-half doz.). Cream
Pitchers. Bon Bon Dishes. CIaret
Jugs, Berry Spoons. Cold Meat
Forks, Children's Sets.
The evening times., 1900-05-11
Another S1.o9 Hat Saturday.

Choice of ali s. Dsrbys and Fedoras the shapes
and shades. They worth than $2-wc them
leadcrAnd at S169 they than ordinary bar
gains.
The evening times., 1900-05-11
EAST RICYCIE nInER

viii often receive painful cuts spraias or bruises
from accidents BuckleR's ATnica .Salve viii kiu
the PAIN and heal the i-s;ury. IT'S the cyclists
friend Cures Chahng, ChaPped Hslds Sore Lips
Burns, Ulcers, and Piles Cure sI-.rlnteed Only
Z5c. Try it. sod by Heary Evans. druggist, 92s
Z St NV
The evening times., 1900-05-11
EDUCATIONAL.
USDERTAKERs.
DIED.

DIED.
REGAN-OH Th;s=s@ay, MAY 70. 1900 al $50
D. m at his residence. tSZs n Street nsrsbesSt
WILLIAM J., beloved son OF Mary ard the Ifre
F. Paul Regan-
Notice % funeral hereafter "A
PESS AGNO-On THURSDAY NAY 10 1000 al
II.S5 O'Clock p. m. MARIA A. PESSAGNO. b
loved wife Of Antonio Pess3guo. and daughter Of
Joseph A. and Maria A. Grove. AZ residence lsI
d q. Sc
Through the Pearly gates OF heayen
Passed the one we loved 50 dear
Cod thought best 10 take her from U.s.
Though she lefr home 80 drear
Funeral from ST Peters Church, Nav y 10
n u
REGAN-On Thursday. May 10. 1000. al s-3l D
n. at his residence. 6s3 II ST ne. WILLIAM J
beloved son Of Mary. and the late z. Paul Rc-au
Notice OF funeral hereafter myII-2f IN
WTLSON-On Thursday. Nav 10. 1900 AZ 81
D. m MARY IL y WILSON. Wife Of Ie-eu,:s,
NJ Wilson
Funeral at her late residence. I.ls l Street
Saturday. aay Il, at p m Il
The evening times., 1900-05-11
WHO IS
To
BLAME

lar eizes You m
tree; alss pamPh
wonderful cures.
Address It, Kill
The evening times., 1900-05-11

Ncmen as wen a. mea sr,
made miserable by kidney and
bladder trouble DR.. Kilmer's
swamp Root. the great kidney
remedy, promptly cures At
druggists in fifty cent and DOL
~ have a sample bottle by mail
let telling all about it and its
ner Il Co. .Singhamton. N. z.
The evening times., 1900-05-11
Soc for Scriven's 81 Jean Drawers.

You may have bought thsm for 75c,
dollar But never at Soc no store in the CO
cate oor offer. All siz.S-and they're the
elastic scam-evcry pair with the makers st
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-17

A well known professor has made the
fortunate discovery that what has hereto
fore been known as impotency or lost man
hood Is due to paralysis of the nerves. As
it requires a vigorous condition of he
nerves to control the muscles. the profess
sor has found a wonderful power that in
stantly awakens the nerves and thus re-
stores complete muscular strength. He
says:-The marvellous power exerted by
recent additions and improvements to my
electric belt and appliances induces me to
send 1t on 80 days free trial so certain am
! that IT will cure and that the wearer will
gladly pay the small price asked after the
80 days trial.
To men who have battered their stom-
achs with drugs / want them to exercise
their Judgment and consider that electricity
Is the greatest power on earth. Its unseen
current puts life and force into whatever 1t
touches. The constant, steady life extend
ed by my new Electric Appliances gives in
slant relief and never fails to cure Rhsu-
mat.sm, Backache. Kidney troubles. Early
Decay, Night Losses, Lack of Nerve Force
and N.gor, Nervous Debility, Undeveiop-
ment and Lost Vitality. You may not have
faith in it now. but wear 1t for ~ days and
you VIII then realize why ! have such con-
hdence in It as to send It to you on trial.
! receive the most wonderful testimonials
day after day. Rev. s 3. Stephens, of
Derry Station, Westmoreiand Co, Pa,
says 1t cured him Of a terrible Disease. that
had deprived him OF happiness. His nerves
were in a bad condition OF weakness, but
in three days after putting on the belt and
suspensory ne felt wonderfully improved
and now has the full strength and vigor of
every member of the body.
Geo. A. Johnson, Box 112, Painted Post,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-17

about It? Ale asked me about II,
and / said l didn't know about II, but
! went and looked In his room and
found 1t.
DIN good order? Ayes.
ON as good order as when 1t left
the Island? Ayes.
Q.-You didn't pay much attention
to it when you looked for It? Al
saw 1t, and brought II down and gavo
IL TO him.
Q.-Why did you not send 1t to your
brother? Another was coming up,
and / thought that rather than pay
expressage she could bring II up.
Ole asked to have It sent to him7
Ayes.
Q.-Why didn't you do tit A.
Mother said she was coming up. and
that they had sent owe to the house
for some things. | knew he would get
it IL he sent over for other things.
/ expected that was the way
he would get 1t.
Ole was anxious to get IL? A.
| don't know how anxious he was 70
have 1t.
Ole told you he wanted IT? A.
Yes. CThe Court: Il think you have
been over that enough.')
The witness said he came to Wheel
ing when the Doctor was in jail, and
called at the Office Of the Chief OF
Police.
Didn't you go TO see your broth
er? A.-No.
o.-Why? Collected: sustaincd.)
o.-You didn't know whether the va
lIse had been delivered or not? A.
No; / knew nothing obout II.
Q.-Why didn't you make inquiry
collection; sustained.)
The crogs-examination ran along on
these lines until Court adjourned until
Friday OF next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-17

N. Y, says that while ne never practice0
excess except when young he found himself
at 40 a p~rematurely old man, but the belt
and suspensory have completely restored
him.
J. V. Spencer. OF Grafton, w. Va, says
he spent hundreds OF dollars in medicines
and the old styles of electric belts so wide
ly advertised but received no benent. AL
though IS years old and for l2 years q suf-
ferer OF lost manhood my belt cured him
sound and well and he Is now strong and
vigorous.
A. Zahlhaus, OF Sharpsburg. Pa, wore my
belt and suspensory for unhealthy organs
and emissions and has gained perfect
strength and health.
Geo. r Makley. of Oneonta. N. r.. states
that after trying everything he could ind
without any benefit. he tried one of my
Belts and appliance and was cured OF VAR
icocele, general debility. and lack Of nerve
force and vigor. He gained eight pounds in
IS days and would not take one hundred
dollars for belt IL he could not get another.
John b. Bardsley. OF Gunnison. Colo,
cured him and he will gladly explain what
his trouble was to all who care to inquire.
as he Is very much enthused by his re-
covery.
5. l.. Fry. of Redding, Ia, says the belt
saved his life and he viii gladly tell other
sufferers of his experience.
Thousands OF others write in the sans
grateful manner ard should the reader de-
sire 10 write 10 any 3f taese gentlemen
please send a stamp for reply.
DO not fan to write at once to Prot a.
Chrystal, 9lS Post office Block. Marshall.
Mich, as he Is anxious 70 have every, man
wear his new and marvellous belt and gps-
pensory for 30 days and try IL 1uly RSLHre
]sR{ pend q &c a bs esnS ! tes9e1 asg Ss4
feotly satisfied return II to US, II costs you
nothing TO try H.
Write to-day before you forget II.