davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

DETROIT, Mich. Otto Pro-
chacki, Is letni chlopak "a
mieszka}y z rodzicami pod mr..
|682 PREY 23ej ulicy, by}by
zgina} gdyby ME p~rzytomnoSc
umyslu Johna Norton. Pro
chacki uwiaza1 sobie kamieh
u ko6ca drutu i nuze MIN
ciskac ma wszystkie stony, a
W ko6cu przerzucac i przez
druty elektryczne ma ulicy.
|Gdy przerzuci1 kamie6 przez
drut elektryczny, drut try
many W reku jego opadl ma
drut nape}niony elektryczno-
|iscia, a chlopak natychmiast
|padl razony pradem. Reka i
cia1o jego poczely sic smazyc.
Ma krzyk ch}opca zbiegi sic
ludzie, ale kazdy re s}usznej
obawy bal sic dotknac villa
cego size b6lu malca. John
Norton PREY sk1adzie p. Bed
narka naprawial bicykiel, a
a widzac co sic dzieje, por-
wal "a gumowa obrecz i po-
biegf na pomoc ch}opcowi.
Wiadomo BOWEN, re guma
nielprzepuszeza elektrycznos-
ci. Norton zatem PREY pomo-
cy gumy uja} "a drut i ocali]
ch}opca cd strasznej 6mierci.
~Przywolany lekarz o6wiadczy]
ze gdyby ratunek zosta} chot
q minute esp6zniony,.~ to Pro
enacki .bylby zycie postrada},
Ma on reke, glove i jedna
strone twarsy mocno spalo.
ne. /.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
ADRES WIARUSA: Wiarus, 329 E. 3rd Str, Winona, Mimi.
MANITOWOC, Wis.,, Jan

| MANITOWOC, Wis, Jan
Menza, juz W podeszlym VIE
ku farmer, zamieszka1y W to-
wnie Franklin, zosta1 zabity
przez 3 letniego stadnika,
kt6ry ma farmie rzuci} sic ma
niego i. przeb6d} go rcgami-
Syn, chcac przyj6c ojcu z po-
moca zosta1 r6wniez zaata-
kowany przez rozw6cieczone
zwierze ,leczna szcze6cie zdo}a1
umknac. Menza zako6czy}5y-
Gle kilka minut pc wypadku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
z INV POLSNCH
W

I MILWAUKEE, Wis. CieSla
Micha1 Brzezi6ski, kt6ry pra-
|ccwal ola kolei Chicago, Mil
|waukee &St. Paul, umar} "
szpitaluM ilwauckim wskutek
ran odniesionych ma yardzie
PREY wylocie ulicy Cherry.
Brzezi6ski zostal przejeeha-
nj przez ranzerujaca lokomo-
Tyne, gdy przenosil deski z
|jednej strony podw6rca ma
.drngi. Gia4o jego by}o tax
mecno poszarpane, re potrze-
ba| bylo d}uzszego czasu do
wydobycia go 2 pod k6l.
Pozosta1a 20 MIN wdowa i
kilkoro dzieci, kt6re miesz-
kaia pm. 726 przy Osmej ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

Szukajcie winnego, ale gdy
go znajdziecie, bedzie on stall
tax wysoko, re go dosiegnac,
ME bedzie mozna".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

PETERSBURG, Ego wrzes-
mia. - Wiadomosc O zajeciu
Liaojangu przez Japo6czyk6w
~wywo}a}a nieznierne przygne-
bienie, ale znacznie sic uspo-
kojono, kiedy urzedowo poda-
ne szczeg6}y. wyniku bitwy
w,ykaza}y, re cofniecie sic Ku-
ropatkina, ma prawy brzeg
rzeki g4eboko by1o obmyslone
i dozwoli}o mu zajac pozycye
be- p%or6wnania lepsze, roz-
dzielajac r6wnoczeknie silly
japo6skie teraz przedzielone.
Jest nadzieja, ze Kuropatkin
stoczy teraz %stanowcza, a
tym razem zwyciezka9 bitwe,
gdyz ma szanse kompletnego
.zniweczenia sill japo6skich (O.
Gen Marogowski zosta} ciez-
ko raniony, a gen. Stakelberg
lekko. Bitwa pod Liaojangiem
by]a z pewno6cia najzacietsza
re wszystkich znanych do
tychczas i obie strony odzna-
czy}y sic nies}ychana wytrwa-
1oscia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

LONDYN, 3 wrzesnia. Ko-
respondent gazety ,,Morning
Post z Moskwy donosi, re
morderca Plehwego zosta]
przeniesiony re szpitala W
Petersburgu przez nihilist6w
i obecnie Mkt ME vie, gdzie
go przeniesiono. Korespon-
dent dowiedzia1 sic o tenn Cd
wysokiego urzednika, kt6re-
20 naz wiska ME chce wyja-
vic.
Sprawl zas przeniesienia
mordercy mia1a sic jak haste
puje:
Wczoraj jaki6 mezczyzna
W ubiorze pu}kownika IAN
darm6w W towarzystwie do
ktora rzadowego W Peter
sburgu, gdzie leza} sozan6w
i okaza} rozkaz Il podpisem
ministra Murawiewa W kto-
rym wyraznie zazadano, ably
chorego morderce przenieSc,
.jezeli tylko mole bye pre-
niesiony. Doktorzy zbadali go
no i 6w pu}kownik zabra} go
20 SODA. P6zniej okaza}o sic,
re Murawiew ME podpisywa}
zadnego rozkazu i re podpis
byl podrobiony. Policya tajna
smialem uprowadzeniem So
zanowa wielce z~adziwiona,
DO chorego pilnowala dzie6 i
noe i obecnie mkt ME vie
gdzie morderca sic znajduje.
.Og6lne mniemaja, re spraw-
cami togo So nihilisci.
LONDYN 6. Wrzesnia.
Japo6czycy obliczaja, re mo-
skale stracili W bitwach pod
Liaojang 10000 zolnierzy.
10000 W zabitych i 10000
zabranych do niewoli. Strata
japohczyk6w ma wynosic
10000 zo}nierzy.
Obecnie ~sprawdzono, re IL
mia kolejowa pemiedzy Lao
jang i Mukden ME zosta1a
przeoieta. Japo6czycy staraja
sic jednak wszelkiemi si}ami
robbie LIMA rosyjskiego VOL
ska kt6ra jest W. ucieczce. 4.
Stacya kolejowa W Liaojang
~zostala zburzona przez japo1-
czyk6w a zanim pobuduja
nova ma p6}nocnym brzegu
rzeki Taitse wszelka komuni-
kacya kolejowa pomiedzy
Liaojang . Mukdenem 20.
stala ~przerwana.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

BAY.GTFY Mich. Odbyly
sieztutaj obory ma sedzi6w
:przysieg}ych Gury) sadu O.
k~regowego. Pomiedzy inny-
mi znajduje sic take trzech
Polak6w, a mianowicej: Ale
ksander Niedzielski z Osmej
wardy; Bat}omiej Zboralski
z powiatu Beaver i Jan Wo-
six z powiatu Kawkawlin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

SOUTH BEND, Ind. w
sk}adzie ubran Kwiatkow-
skiego o~dbywaly sic pr6by z
pancerzem kulochronnym
brata K. Zeglenia. Do pan
cerza strzelano 4 r~ewolwer6w
$500 do 44-go kalibru. Kule
odbijaly sic cd pancerza i
sp}aszczone spada1y ma zie-
mic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
M1oda Polka Marya Sarow.
ska posprzeczawszy sic o ba-
gatele z sasiadem Kolmih.
skim uslyszala cd niego pa
re o%belzywych slow, kt6re
sobie tax wzie1a do serca re
kupiwszy flaszeczke kwasu
karbolowego wypi}a takowy,
Domownicy spostrzegli "
czas jej postepek i zawezwa-
Ii lekarza, kt6ry wypompo-
wal zoladek ratujac przez
to jej zycie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

N. Y. J6zef
Wonchnicki, wlasciciel wy
szynku j dystylarni przy uli-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

SHAMOKIN, Pa. W kopalni
Buck Ridge Coal Co wydarzy-
Ia pie explozya gaz6w W kt6-
reIczterech.ro Cd
FniQslo niebozpieczne poparze-
mia a pomIedzy mimi i Anto-
nj TolickI
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10
Work in the Anti Saloon
League for 1904.
ANTI-JUG LAW NEEDED
Law Wanted to Make Drunkenness a
Misdemeanor---Young Men Must
be Reached and Rescued
From the Power of
Drink.

To the Editor: The New Year will be
great working year for the Anti-Saloon
League. The fact that it is a political
year should put us on our guard Our
duty is to influence political action, but
not to make a political party.
We have first to enforce the Watts Act.
This is the biggest work that we shall
have. Infringements of that law should
be reported boldly and resisted siren
uously.
Second, we have to protect the Watts
Act. 1t has been limited that an effort
viii be made to repeal or break that Act.
This effort may be made publicly. I hope
so; for in that event we can successfully
resist it and gain some ground besides.
But let us be sure that it shall not be
made secretly by demanding that all can
didates state their position.
Third, we have to improve that Act.
We must have an Anti-Jug Law. I re-
ceive letters every week complaining that
prohibition is made of no effect by the
shipment of liquor into prohibition terri
tory. Let us urge candidates to support
measure that will give people prohibi-
tion wherever they vote for it. This is
only right and reasonable.
Fourth. We must move against the
drunkard. The liquor-seller is not the only
man to restrain and overcome. We can
not deny men the right to drink: but we
can deny them the right to get drunk
Let US therefore urge the enactment ~ei
law making drunkenness a misdemeanor
or worse.
We must make an active campaign for
temperance. We must reach and rescue
personally the rising generation. ven.
ture to suggest that we have temper.
ance rallies throughout the State this win
ter and coming spring and undertake to
get 100000 boys and young men to sign
the pledge--to abstain from liquors and
cigarettes and to stand for temperance
reforms. This would be a great work OF
education, and if the temperance leaders
think we'll of it, we will put it on foot.
Let us not be unmindful that some OF
our towns-only forty, think-still license
the sale of liquor. Let us lay plans to re-
deem these towns in 1904. Organization
and agitation will do the work.
Early in the spring we should have a
State Temperance Convention, to empha-
sise our plans, to encourage the workers,
and to strengthen our hold upon the com
monwealth
SO there is more than ever to be done
this year by the North Carolina Temper
ance forces. Let the local officers, Exec
utive Committeeman, etc. get together
as soon as possible and thoroughly organ
ze and arouse their counties. Let us make
this year the great year of achievement
for Temperance in North Carolina as last
year was the great year of Awakening.
Our successes in the past will lose their
greatest meaning unless they inspire us
to more earnest hopes, larger undertakings
and more sacrificing work in the year
now coming 20 us.
Sincerely yours.
J. w. BAILEY, Chairman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10

cur Jobs. We are a party ridden to
death with revenue-ring domination.
/ have tried to impress upon Chairman
Rollins the situation. With numberless
opportunities coming from Republicans
have appealed to him to begin the silent
work of the campaign more than six
months ago. l have asked for Repubh-
cans of the east the establishment of a
bureau of information at Raleigh. To all
of these, and more, he has turned deaf
ear. have a few letters along these
lines to prove it, whose publication will
make interesting reading later on The
only course left is to appeal to you, the
rank and file of the party and such
leaders as are not bound by official OBJ
legations, to start early in the organiza-
tion of your precincts. Secure the at
tendance of every Republican and every
man in sympathy with your party princi-
pies at our precinct meetings. Send our
broadest, best and most intelligent men
to your County, District and State Con-
ventions; men who will raise the party
organization and machinery out of the
narrow, selfish ruts into which it has
fallen for the past two years, and place it
upon a broad, conservative plane of party
integrity and principle. Lok especially to
the men who are to represent you as dele
gates in the District and State Con
ventions, for those men will name your
future Chairman and members of the Ex-
ecutive ommttee, who will control your
party for the next two years If you
fail in this you have only yourself to
blame.
/ have no personal feeling against Mr.
Rollins, or personal ends to serve, or
ambition to crafty, but Mr. Rollins is
too far west. too inexperienced and ham
pered BY antagonistic influences and en-
ployment to secure the best results for
the party in the State. Let us elect
Chairman further east, nearer the cen
trail part of the State. We have Holton,
Bynum, WalZer, Blackburn, Tyre Glenn,
and others to choose from, whose long
experience, ability and knowledge of the
whole State so eminently fits them for
the discharge of the duties OF Chairman.
l have done what mine enemy desires,
Written a book
Very truly,
G. M. BERNARD.
Raleigh, N c., Jan. 8, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10
L0ngstreet and Charles Lee.

To the Editor: Ny suggestion to the
younger people not to be censorious in
regard to Confederate soldiers seems 20
have gotten me into trouble.
Whenever a Galloway speaks. he com
mands respect and attention, and would
have been much pleased had Col. Galloway
sustained tle idea l advanced. How
ever, am satizied that my suggestion
IS not entirely wrong.
Lees veterans, like Col. Galloway, are
OF a different plane from 'the rising
generation" but even they ought to set
en- example of not being too censorious-
now, in these distant years-when the
record has been made and history writ
ten.
Perhaps. in general way, it may be
said that something can be alleged to
the deteriment of nearly all of our dis
tlnguished officers; and it seemed to ne
undesirable that those questionable mat
ters should now be made prominent by
a. new generation.
Col. Galloway liens Longstreet's cor
duct when Grant advanced to Charles
Lees at Monmouth.
If any part of his conduct recalls Chas
Lee, it seems to me, it is rather his
evident dsinclination to renew the as.
sault on Cemetery Hill.
That involved a question of spirit
mental attitude in regard to the action
required of him.
AT Gettysburg he manifested unwilling
ness,-apparently with the hope that
Lee would reconsider, and would deter
mine to bring Meade to battle under less
unfavorable conditions.
When, nearly year later, he was Ill
rected to march against Grants left,
there was no element of disinclination or
unwilllngness or apprehension as to tho
result.
There was no questioning of Lees or,
der. Doubtless he was as confident, and
as eager for the fray as Lee himself.
whose blood always ran hot when fight
ing was in order.
HIS fault then was in not attending to
the very letter of Lees direction.
Lee had sent q staff officer to guide
him. He was confident that he knew the
road, and he sent the officer back; and
then hurried forward, but finally took a
wrong road. He ought not to have varied
from Lees direction-that he could ac-
company the guide provided for him.
Arriving on the battlefield late. he dis
played as at all other times a spirit of
self-immolation. He was ready to die in
the cause; and indeed was severely
wounded.
That Longstreet committed these errors
is well known; that many other distin-
gUished Confederate generals whose pa-
triotism and heroism are unquestioned
also made mistakes, is understood.
Ny suggestion is not to give prominence
to unfortunate errors Of head where
there is SO much to commend in devotion
and fine conduct. Let US err in a spirit
of charity rather than vigorously demand
judgment on the delinquencies OF Confed
crates who never faltered in resolution
and patriotic purpose.
S. A. ASHE.
Raleigh, N c., Jan. s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10
Supreme Court Digests.

(Reported by Jos. L. Seawell.)
WHITSON V. WRENN, appellant From
Mcdowell. New trial
Of doing his work instead of the safe
of uCing his work instead of the safe
method pointed opt by the master, and is
injured, no action for damages will lie;
and it is immaterial whether or not the
method adopted by the servant was OBJ
viously dangerous. Lloyd V. Hanes, 126
N. c. 1862, distinguished.
The master is required to provide
against only what he could reasonably
have forseen would result from defects
in machinery, and not against accidents
that may not occuR. WiIams v. R. Co.,
l19 N. C. TAG. approved.
Where a servant. in removing loaded
trucks from a timber kiln. was ordered
by the master to go behind the truck
and apply the pressure. but instead went
beneath the truck and applied the pres
sure, and while beneath the truck it fell
On him and he was injured. it was held
error in the trial Judge to instruct the
jury that to bar a recovery it must have
been obviously dangerous" to the plain
tiff to go beneath the truck.
TEAGUE, appellant V. COLLINS. From
Swain. New trial.
Objection to misioinder of causes of ac-
ton must be taken by demurrer.
A covenant to indemnify a sheriff
against future Judgment, charge or
liability, is broken by recovery of such
Judgment. or the fixing of a charge or
liability in the matter to which the judg-
ment relates.
The lien on nersonality created bv the
levy of the sheriff under execution is not
affected by the subsequent action of the
coroner in taking the property from the
sheriff and placing it in the possession of
an attorney OF subsequent claimant un-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10
Labor Scarce in EdgeCombe.
(Tarboro Southerner.)

While in some sections of the county
there has been not much moving com
paratively there are number of instan
ces where everyone or nearly every la
borer has left. On one farm where be-
TWEEN fifteen and twenty plows are run
only one family remains. Another near
the Swift Creek Oil Mills told the reporter
tcday that he had two hands with which
to cultivate a seven-horse crop. These
instances are extremes, but farms where
there is a decided scarcity of labor are
not as rare as we would wish. In short
they arc too numerous to be pleasant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10

Z. NJ. BERN K
Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 9, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-10

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-26
FAIR AND WARNER,
Weather Man Thinks Nice Weather
Will Predominant.

The weather prediction for today in this
locality is fair weather and slightly
warmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-26
BUCKSk|N. BILLS
SHOW is GONE
10 Performances Were Given
in Wichita.
THREE ATTACHMENTS OUT
City Marshal LevieS on Four
Mules.

Buckskin Bill and his amalgamated con-
glomeration of wonders have come and
gone. The wind and rain, combined with
the city ordinances, were too much for
even wild west aggregation and, like the
Arab. they folded their tents and silently
stole away. That is, they started to steal
away, when City Marshal Tom Voss laid
a gentle. OBTAINING hand on Buckskin' s
shoulder and presented him with three
unpaid bills, one from W. II. Kelchner for
$50. one from II. j. Hagny for S75 and one
from the Domestic Steam Laundry for a
small amount. The claims of Mr. Kelch-
ner and the laundry man were settled
without trouble but the guardian of the
laws of the city was obliged TO levy on
FOUR mules belonging to the show to cover
the claim presented by Mr.. Hagny. AL
though Buckskin Bill has a whole yard
fal Of mules and horses, he was loath to
Part with even these four. Perhaps he
thought they Were worth more than So
Be that as it may, he finally concluded to
bay the bill, which he did, and the work
81 departing was resumed Their next
stopping place is Cherryvale, Kan, where
( they are advertised TO show today.
Buckskin Bills shows arrived in Wich-
ita Saturday and were unloaded and went
into camp at Lincoln street and Topeka
avenue. The ground was found to be too
wet at that place, and the shoy moved
Sunday to Payne park, west of the river.
The ground was so soft from the recent
rains even there that, with the strong
wind that blew ali day yesterday it was
impossible to make the stakes hold
enough to keep the big tent up although
several attempts were made. and so the
show could not be given. IN the afternoon
the showmen gave up in disgust and
shook the mud from their feet and left
Notwithstanding the trials and embar-
easements they were required to under
go while in the city there were some good
points about the show in general There
are about 200 people attached to the cir
Gus and they were without exception good
natured and courteous A great number
of visitors thronged through the camp
Sunday and asked questions enough to try
the patience of even an Indian. but all
were treated with respect. Among the
principal characters are Captain Taylor.
with his Streator Zouaves; D. V Taullin-
ger and his wife who hold world records
rs rife shots and Lone Star May who
has a record of 81 out of a possible 100
clay birds, shooting at unknown angles
Captain Elisha NJ Swaggart. United
states Indian agent. is along with a de-
tao hment Of Indians. They are of the
Sioux tribe and are the real article a re-
porter for the Eagle visited their teepees
and was greeted with a non-committal
How" They gave their names as Little
Clotid, Eagle Feather, White Thunder
High Hawk, Pine Bird. Walk in the,
Lodge, Good Voice Elk. Paint Himself
Yellow, One Feather, Lone Man. Roam
Horse, Looking Horse, Plays to Her and
Little Bull. The squaws were named
Eagle Feather. Red Eagle. Penny, Run
After Him and Thank Himself. The bead
work of the squaws was quite a curiosity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-26
GRAIN DEALERS
MEET and ORGANIZE
Association Perfected for
Better Freight Rates.
ABOUT 40 WILL BELONG
Next Meeting Will Be Held
Here May 9
ABOUT 40 WILL BELONG

A meeting Of the grain dealers from
over southern Kansas and Oklahoma was
held yesterday in the offices of the Paul
line Commission company in the Sedgwick
block and organized an association with
view to obtaining a lower freight rate for
shipping wheat. VIM. Finn of Sedgwick,
Kan, was president of the meeting and
F. w Frasius of Wichita secretary. The
name by which the association will be
known is THE Southern Kansas Grain
Dealers Union
There were about fifty elevator and mill
men present. and the railroad question
was discussed in all its phases. 1t was
the unanimous opinion of the meeting
that exorbitant freight rates are being
charged and that something must be done
TO relieve the situation. The bill enacted
by the Kansas Federation of Commercial
Interests was highly commended and the
consensus of opinion seemed to be that
the candidates for legislative honors must
be pledged to stand by the provisions of
this bill.
1t was decided to begin an aggressive
campaign all along the line. Another
meeting will be held in Wichita May 9.
when very large attendance is expected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-26

any railing or guards for the protection
or guidance of the traveller.
The plaintiff states that he was driving
to his home on the evening of February
IS, 1902, and had reached a point near
where the ditch empties into the west
branch of Chisholm creek, when his dog
ran out and frightened the horse he was
driving. causing it to shy to one side of
the road and, as the road had been mar
rOwed on account of the ditch, he was
precipitated into the ditch. He alleges
that his right leg and his hip were broken
as a result and that his injuries are per-
manent and he will be cripple and in
valid for life. He asks damages to the
amount of $4,000.
The defense contends that the horse the
plaintiff was driving was blind in one
eye and ''mOon-eyed in the other; that
if the plaintiff had exercised even ordi-
nary prudence and care the accident
would not have occurred. They also
aver that his injuries would not neces-
sarily have been permanent if it had not
been for his carelessness and the way in
which he tore the bandages and plaster
casts from his limb while he was in the
hospital. They state that, notwithstand-
ing the warnings and orders of the ply
sicians in attendance, he removed the
bandages and casts four or five times,
thereby causing permanent injury.
The case is arousing much interest.
There were over twenty-five witnesses
from Kechi township in attendance yes
terday
Houston & Brooks represent the plain
tiff. and Kos Harris and O. C. Ecksten
the defendants