davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01

pieh pulkownika? 70 poskutko-
Ka}o ] odtad o6cerowie u5yxaja
tramwaj6w, fsczao sic wiecej :
.udem.
%
WYSZkA swieto : druku noe
VI b~rossura ORA Franoiszka From.
ozska, kt6ra v 6wlecie lekarskim
wywcla wielkie sainteresow anie.
ona Q prsywr6ceniu do
tyoia posorpie msrtwyoh noworod-
k6w. Fachowe plsma nedycsne
wyrasaja sle bardzo posblebnnie Q
tel novel piracy nassego mlodego
rodaka. kt6ry posiadajac rosleg}ae
praktyke, ME prsestaje pom''no to
ksztalvid SIG dalej NJ polu nauko-
wem.
LUCCHENT, morderca au-
stryaokiej cesarzowej, Elzbiety
odsiedziai dwana6cle miesiecy "
cell odosobnionej. Welding praw
szwajcsrskich must bye wiezieh
potem umieszczony " og6lnem
wiezieniu Prezydent Rzeczypospo-
litej szwajcarskiej zapowiedsial
jednakze, ze Luccheni natychmiast
zasadzonym bedzie " osobnej cell
skoro sic dopu6ci chotby najmniej~
szego w~ykroczenia. Wiadomo, ze
skazanym jest ma dozy~
wotnie wiezienie.
W1EDEN. stepel nak}adany
ma gazety i kalendarze skasowaf
Rad austryacki = n~areszcie! lynn
sposobem gazety beda tahszemi -
jazda kolejami zelaznemi take JUL
jest tania. Natomiast W pahstwle
p,uskiem podwyzszone beda cha ma
gazety, a 0 znizeniu oplat ma jazde
ami mysla, DO pleniadz
potrzebny ma wojsko.
HAMBURG. Przywieziono z
Kamerunu ofcera ksiecia Arenber@
ga, kt6ry tamze zabi} ~s}uzacego
murzyna, postrzellwszy 60 " glove,
a potem j~eszcze pastw1 sic mad MIN
wierceniem W m6zgu stephen ze-
laznym cd karabina. Skazano go
IA try lata wiezieDia we fortecy(D
i ma wykre6lenie z ]istY ofcer6w.
Zdaje sic, re wyroki ma tych, kt6rzy
murzyn6w morduJa,sa 1agodnieisze.
" Anglii. Zak}ad
wojskowy zezwolj{ przedwczeSnie
ma egzamin czterdziestu kadet6W !
tym udzielono stopni podporucz-
n1k6w. Posle ich Rad zaraz do
Afryki - gdyz tam Burowie wy
strzelali taxa ]iczbe oicer6w, 70
@EE.-. -. aHrE E.-H..
teraz ich brak wielki " armii an
gielsklej ma placu boju. Biedni
mlodziency.... i tych znacsna
padnie cd oelnych strza}6w
burskich!
OKRFT0W zdatnycb do to-
walk ma morzu maja pahstwa
" nastepuj ecej liozbie: Anglia 4ss,
42s, Resya 900 NiemoE
sn "a - %9s. 81 X ~, AYsk & q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
Czy 1esteS RIRchy9

wszelki gatunek gluchoty da sic tesaz wyleczye.
Tylko glucho-niemych ME podobna wyleesyc
Nowy prosty sposob. Scum " uszach znika ma
t~ychmiast Opiszcie wasz przypadek 2 zbadamy 60
poradzimy darmo.
Dir. DiLTON'S IURAL CLINIC.
59e LaSalle. Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
DrObne Echa.

HS%E#lG& aEEE=# aHEE# %&EGE#f@E E#S%%t
SHAMOKIN, PA. - To-
masz Buczyhsk;. ,eden &c star
81, Oh obywateli. zabil sic spa
dajac 100 stop ma dol "
Bear Valley kopa nj SIP. To-
masz nalezal do Tow. sw
Stanislawa Kostkl ! Sw. Bar
barry.
PITTSTON, PA. POI
Gag kclei l.. v. najechai
W bliskosci Pttston Junction
ma gornika w. Molihsklego !
rozbii mu glove oraz pola-
NAL rece. Nieszczesliwego
odwieziono do szpitala. gdzie
wkrotce umarl Nieboszczyk
l;czyi 50 lat zycia.
PITTSBURG, Pa. - Sem
Uni sw. J6zefa zdegradowa|
DR.. Leona Sadowskiego 2
urzedu g'6wnego lekarza.
N,eslycha ma rzecz. Dr.. Sa-
dowski Jest jedynym lekarzem
Polskim W Pittsburgh! -
Wszechwladnym kapelanem
Uni jest Ojciec Gear To-
maszewski, mich.
SCRANTON. Kom
pania Delaware. Lackawan~
ma & Western zaczesa zamy'-
kat swoje kopalnie. Urzsdni-
cy twierdza. re jest to skut~
klein nadprodukcyi wegla
ale g6rnicy u%trzymuja, re
krok ten nastapil z obewy
strajku. Dotad zamknieto ko:
palnie Pyne. Diamore Storrs,
oraz Nra. I, 2, f., z kt6rych
kazda zatrudoiala przecietoie
500 CORN k6w i chlopc6w.
rs. J. Pociecha, proboszcz
polsk ej paraf'i W Plover j
niekt6rych misyi, czujac
sic Cd dFuzszego juz czasu s}a'
|bym. wyjecha( do Green Bay,
Wis, i leczye sic tam bedzie
w szpitalu Sw. Wipcentego.
Przez czas kuracyi nabozed
silva W Plover, Plainfield, Pi-
lot Knob i Friendship odpra-
wiane ME beda. w razie pc.
trzeby udat sic nalezy cd
ksiezy sasiednlch paraf'j.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01
! Mississippi : Dhanldler's'lm' I New
Hampshire. Ten ostatni zsr'sucsl
senatoron : poludnia, e usiiuia
wsuowi6 kwestya ,rasowa.

wsuowid kwestya ,rasowa.
CHICAGO. - DO znanej fs~
bryki Gomozo Piotr. Fahrney pm
lls prsy s. Hoyne sve. wtargne-
10 onegdaj ' nocy trzeoh samas''
kowanych rabusidw, sakneblowa}o
geby, ozterem klerkom pracujacym
jsszoze Y o6s,e. : nastepnie v ic cl
oczach rosbi{o dynsmitem kase
ogniotrwas& j sabrawssy : mel
$500 " got6wce, 70 zdobyoza bes-'
karnie ucieklo. e xploxya by&a tax
silna, ze kasa rospadta sic " HAWAII
XII, q o,}y budynek satrzss} sic "
posadaob.
. s E... e.. .E-#- ." .- I- .NH ~" .-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-01

r.H .##T.=aE --Ss-%a-r
Dr.. Ham : Toledo posiada
~iasne laboratoryum j sam
prsyrsadza medycyny dla
swych %pacyentow, DO ME
wiersy v csystoit j sdrowot-
.noid m~edykament6w sprseda-
wanych pres nieuszciwych
f.brykantow. Zobaosoie oelo-
szenie.
- = Z - SSIG ~ 49, - y ~ U-4aE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
THE BOARD OF ALD ERMEN.
Business of tho special Meeting Held
 Last Night.

The board of aldermen held spe- cial meeting last night, the session having been called by the mayor No reasons for calling the special meeting were inserted in the call, but 1t is un- derstood that the meeting was called by the mayor in order that the old board might finish up business on the table. At the last regular meeting the board adjourned until May P for the purpose of finishing up old business.
 The matters attended to last night were all old matters. The report of the special committee to which was referred the petition for the establishment of public playgrounds was received The committee recommends that two pub lie playgrounds be established one to be bounded by Rock street, View street, Hemlock street and East Rock Park, the other to be bounded by Cold Spring street, Orange street and East Rock Park. The matter was referred to the department of public works to make the layout and assess benefits and damages. As soon as this is done the order will probably be passed
 The special committee on the matter of equipping engine houses Nos. and 10 reported, recommending that $7,00O be transferred from the contingent ac~ count for that purpose, $3,500 for equip ping No. 9s house and the same amount for No. 10's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
4 CLAIRYOYA NT ARRESTED.
Charged With Breach of Peace on His
 prrfner in SOO.hsnyjnu.

Partner In Soo:hsnying.
 Detectives McGrath and Daly last evening arrested Lucius Warde, who lives at No. 1884 Crown street and has out sign announcing that he is clairvoyant, on the charge of breach of the peace. The arrest was made on complaint preferred by Warde's part ner in the soothsaying business, Lionel Hartwell. As a result of the arrest the detectives learned some things which throw considerable light on Warde's clairvoyant methods and learned other thi,-gs which lead them to believe that he is man wanted in Butte Montana, by the police of that place. Warde and Hartwell became involved in a dispute last evening, the latter claiming that he was not getting his share of the pro- ceeds of the business. In the forcible argument which followed Hartwen was roughly used and complained to Captain Cowles of the detective bureau. Hart well told the. detectives that the clair voyant office was doing a good business and he then proceeded to show the of ficers how the second sight tricks were done Considerable paraphernalia used in the business was found at Warde's rooms. Among other things found was an apparatus for magic reading of writ ing. It was an ordinary writing tablet covered with imitation leather paper. Under this cover was sheet Of carbon transfer paper and underenath that was plain sheet of paper. The method is to have the victim write on the tablet and keep the written sheet. Warde does not look at what has been written, but simply takes the tablet. Then at his leisure he tears off the imitation leather covering and reads the copy un- derneath produced by the carbon paper. In this way he has been able to do some apparently wonderful things.
 Another trick exposed by Hartwell was the reading of writing sealed up in an envelope. The method was to have the customer write something on a card and seal it up in an envelope. Then after waving the envelope about and calling the aid of unseen powers Warde would read off what was written on the card. This trick is a simple one. After the envelope is sealed up alcohol i9 rubbed on the envelope and renders it transparent, enabling the performer to read what is written on the card in the envelope.
 Captain Cowles said last night that he thought that Warde was the man wanted in Cleveland, O., for embezzle ment. The captain said that Warde did business in that city under the name of Dr. Stafford and the detectives think that he is the man who buncoed a policeman in that city and that hh is also wanted in Boston for victimiz- ing q man there out of BPS. In Boston he did business under the name ot Dr. Barthold Barmeith and was located there at Ne. 426 Columbus avenue The police in the places where 1t is thought, that he is wanted will be communicated with at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

The petitions from Mrs. Catharine Huxford and Ericsson Bushnell for compensation for the use of the house at No 13 Wall street as contagious disease hospital when Student Perkins was i'll with smallpox some time ago was read The petition was read in the board of councilmen about month ago and was referred to the board of finance. The aldermen concurred last night in the reference. The mayors veto of the order for request ing an opinion from Judge Stoddard on the question of the legality of the re- gently adopted schedule of firemen's salaries was received. The reason given for the veto is that the charter pro- vides that such opinions shall be given by the corporation counsel and, in the event of his being disqualified, by the assistant corporation counsel,
 Vetoes were received on the orders for paving of Chapel street with brick for the repair of Wolcott street with crushed stone and for new walks and curbs on several streets. Consideration of the vetoes was postponed until the next meeting The recommended order for the paving of Elm street with vitri- fled brick was received from the street committee and tabled pending action by the appropriations committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
THE ICE QUESTION.
Local Liquor Dealers to Consolidate for
 Protection.

A special meeting of the New Haven Liquor Dealers association held yester- day afternoon to discuss the ice ques- tion was very largely attended, and all the dealers expressed themselves as willing to take ice from one dealer for the summer The committee appointed by the association at it's last meeting to confer with the ice dealers did not report but will do so at the meeting next Thursday. A new committee was appointed, though, which will in the meantime see all the liquor dealers not at the meeting, and get their consent to the agreement.
 This agreement, which will undoubt- edly be signed by every dealer in the city, is a compact that each signer will take ice from a certain dealer during the entire summer season at q fixed price per hundred pounds. The liquor dealers are confident that they will be able to obtain ice at last seasons prices in this way. The price last season was 10 and F cents per hundred pounds. This season the price asked is 30 cents less than 300 pounds. and 25 cents per less than 300 pounrs, and 25 cents per hundred pounds for all over that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
THOUGHT TT VAS BURGLARS.
Practical Joke Played on Avon Street
 Resident Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. N. T. Bab- cock of No. 19 Avon street telephoned to Captain Cowles at the detective bureau in police headquarters that while she had been out during the afternoon some one had entered the house and ransack- ed drawers and stolen a gold watch, some stick pins, ring and two pocket books containing ten dollars Detec- tives Donnelly, Daly and McGrath were sent out on the case and going to the Babcock residence inquired of neigh bors there if they had seen any straT- gers enter No. 19 Avon street during the afternoon. No one had seen any stran- gers about and the detectives could find no clue. Last evening Mrs. Babcock telephoned to Captain Cowles telling him that the apparent burglary had not been burglary. She said that her brother, as practical joke, had turned up things in the house to make it ap- pear that 1t had been ransacked and then had hidden the articles which were missed in order to scare her. When he saw the serious turn the joke had taken he owned up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
ARMOR PLATE DISCUSSION
Senate Agrees to Vote on tho Matter
 This Afternoon.

Washington, May 11.--No disposition has been made as yet of the naval ap- propriation bill by the senate, but after all all days discussion an agreement was reached to vote on the armor plate section at o'clock tomorrow after noon. During to-day's discussion a mo- table speech was delivered by MT. Lodge of Massachusetts upon the ne cessity of building up the United States navy without delay The speech was delivered with the vigor and earnest ness characteristic of MT. Lodges dis cussion of public questions, and attract ed much attention. MT. Daniel of Vir- ginia presented an extended argument in support of the immediate construc- tion by the government of an armor factory, while MT. Allison of Iowa op- posed the project of a government ar nor factory on the score of economy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
DENIED BY vIcE-rRAs. GREEN.
Story of SI5,OOO,oO Loan for Pennsyl vnnia Rnad-NIny be True, However.

Philadelphia, May 1.-The report from New York that the Pennsylvania Railroad company had arranged to bor- row the sum of $15,000,000 for one year at 4 per cent. to meet the recent trans actions In stock purchases, notably that of the Long Island railroad, was denied to-day by Captain John P. Green, first vice president of the Pennsylvania rail- road. President Cassatt is out of the city. Despite Captain Greens denial 1t is understood that negotiations have been in progress during the past five weeks It is said here that the loan has been placed in New York with the Chemical National bank as intermedi- ary, at per cent, for one year, with the privilege of the renewal of another year The Pennsylvania railroad, it is stated, will issue debenture certificates as security for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Sudden Death of Thomas l.. Young
 Early This Morning.

Thomas l.. Young, a man seventy four years of age, died of heart disease about 12:30 o'clock this morning at his home No 395 Grand avenue. He was a watchmaker and kept 8 little shop on Grand avenue. He had been in appar- ently good health and when he retired about il o'clock last night he seemed to be feeling well. Soon after he went to bed he was taken i'll and experienced considerable difficulty in breathing. He reused persons in the house and Dr. Robinson was sent for. Mr. Young grew rapidly worse, however, and died before the physician arrived. Medical Exam iner White was notified and after an ex- animation decided that death was due to heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
s4MoANs DECLARE AAAEG1ANcE.
A Document Signed by Ali the Native
 Chiefs.

WashinSton, May 11.--Assistant Sec ! retary Hackett has made public an ex- haustive report from Captain B. x. Til ley, commanding the United States steamship Aberend, and the first com mandant of that part of the Samoan group which has come under United States sovereignty, detailing the cir | cumstances under which he executed the orders of the president to formally assert the authority of the United States over the islands The American flag was raised at Pago Pago, Tutuila, on April 17, and the formal adhesion of the natives was signitied in the follow ing document to which the native chiefs subscribed:
 "Tutula, Pago Pago April 2, 1900. ITO His Susaga:
 commander B. Tilley, Acting Governor
 for the United States of America at Tutuila:
 Your Susaga: Salutation:- We desire to make known with the greatest respect to your Susaga and his Afioga the president of the United States of America, we are now exceed ingly grateful to the care and protection in this country in past days; we will continue thus to be thankful
 We rejoice with our hearts on ac- count of the tidlngs we have received, the convention of the great powers con- corning Samoa are ended their decla- rations are thus: Only the government of the United States of America shall rule in Tutula and Manua; other for eign governments shaAi not again have authority there We give great thanks to the great powers for that result; that declaration is accepted by us with grateful hearts.
 Now, therefore, let your Susaga know, and let also his Afioga, the presi- know, and let all the nations of the earth know and all people dwelling therein, that in order to set aside all possible doubts in the future concern ing our true desire at this time on ac- count of the rule of the United States of American in Tutuila and Manua, we now rightly appointed according to the customs of Samoa to be the representa- tives of all the different districts do confirm the things done by the great powers for Tutuila. We do also cede and transfer to the government of the United States of America the island of Tutuila and all things thereto rule and protect it. We will obey all the laws and statutes made by that government or by those appointed by the govern ment to legislate and to govern. Our whole desire is to obey the laws, that honor and dwelling in peace may come to pass in this country.
 "We depend on the government and we hope that we indeed, and the gov ernment, will be prosperous, that the government will correctly guide and advise us in order that we may be able to care for and guard well and up- rightly our different villages and also our districts. Let good and useful laws be made; let the foundations of the government stand firm forever.
 May your Susaga, the acting gover- nor, live. May his Afioga, the president of America live and all the government also"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
Jnlius c OOdman EOnnaI.

Julius Goodman, young man twen- ty-five years of age who had been miss ing about three weeks, was found yes- terday rather unexpectedly by his sis ter, Mrs Perkins, wife of Assistant Fire Chief Perkins. Mrs. Perkins was at Florist Henderson's greenhouses in Westville and was looking at some plants She happened to look up and saw on the street near by her brother. The young man is slightly deranged and has been at Springside. Mrs. Perkins took him to live with her a few weeks ago. his insanity being of mild type. About three weeks ago he wandered away from her home and had been missingts tsince.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
FIRST CAR OYER NEW ROAD.
Norwlch- New London Trolley Line
 soon to be Opened.

Norwich, May 1.-The first car of the trolley line between New London and Norwich was run over the road to-day. a distance of about thirteen miles The system will probably be formally open ed to travel during next week. For a considerable distance the line of the road is along the banks of the Thames, and at one point, where run of nearly five miles is made along the crown of a high bluff, fine view of the course fol- lowed in the big college boat races is af forded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
LIBRARY ROBBED.
Twenty-Five Dollars Removed From the
 Til Tuesday Night.

Tuesday night about $25 was taken from the money drawer in the free pub lib library and so far no clue to the burglar has been found. It is supposed that the thief went into the building before o'clock, when the library closes. and secreted himself somewhere. After all had left the building the thief came from his hiding place and it was an easy matter for him to help himself to whatever he wanted He went to one of the money drawers and took all there was, but nothing else is missing. He probably made his escape from one of the side windows, though there was no trace of him. By a singular coincidence the public library of Bridgeport was robbed this week and $4.50 In change was taken. The burglar entered the li- brary through a rear window.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
Expense Nns About SA,50O.

The expense of the music teachers May festival which has just closed was about $4500, this amount having been spent principally in securing expensive singers and for the Gounod recital, the festival management having paid the rent of the hall where the Gounod so- ciety rehearsed prior to singing at the festival It is now rather doubtful about the management coming out even on expenses. The average price of admis sion to the concerts was about thirty seven cents, including reserved seat charges
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
,CHIMBEREAIN SPEAKS.
BOer Republics to bs Incorporated
 Under the British Flag.

Birmingham, England, May H. Joseph Chamberlain presided this even- ing at the annual meeting of the grand committee of the liberal-unionists of Birmingham. In the course of an ad- dress he said he had never for mo- ment doubted the ultimate success of the British in the South African war. He laid the responsibility for the war OF President Kruger's misleading advis- CTS, and declared that the government had decided that the South African re- publics should be finally incorporated under the British flag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12

London. May 11-Lord Roberts tele- graphs to the war office from Riet Spruit, under date of May 10, evening, as follows:
 "We have had successful day, and have driven the enemy from point to point French. with Porter's and Dick sons brigades of cavalry and Hutton s mounted infantry, crossed the Zand at Vermentens Kraal, and then worked round in northeasterly direction to Maatschaphy, being opposed continu- ously by the enemy.
 "Pole- Carew's division and Gordon's cavalry brigade, augmented by "J' bat tery of the Royal Horse artillery, and by Henry's and Rosse's Mounted in- fantry, crossed the river by drift near the railway bridge. My quarters ac- companed this force. With the infan- try portion we are eight miles north of the river. The cavalry and mounted in fantry are at Ventersburg Road station and Fuckers division is at Deelfontein- nord.
 "Ian Hamlton's force and Broadwood Cavalry brigade were making for the cross roads near Ventersburg when l last heard from them. Hamiltons S column met with stubborn resistance, and Smith-Dorrien' brigade was en- gagged for some hours in protecting the rear and flank of his force.
 ''The drifts are extremely difficult and much baggage has still to come up. We shall, however march at day break and push on as far as possible in a Kroonstad direction.
 .sr-bo o,,ly CacuaItiec rapOrtpd at prps- ent are killed, rank and file, i; wound- ed, 5. No returns yet received from the cavalry nor Hamilton's force"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
Rundle Advances.

Maseru Basutoland, Friday, May H. British forces from Thaba N'Chu under General Bundle and General Bra abant are reported to have advanced toward CIocolan and Beufort. A large com mando of Boers has returned from the Korannaberg Hills and is in readiness to meet the British but the Boers are puzzled to know by which route the British will appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
For Theft of ufI,ry.

Andrew Cahill alias A. H. Brown, a man wanted in Meriden for the theft of a dozen pearl handled knives from the Meriden Cutlery company, was arrested here yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant Dennehy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-12
Boer Prisoner Shot.

Jamestown St. Helena, May 11.--Tues- day night one of the guards shot Boer prisoner as he was attempting to escape over the boundary fence. The sentry challenged thrice, but received no reply and then fired. The matter is being in vestigated by courtmartial.