davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

@EGE5Us&%H& AhT&#
zeznaf innych swiadk6W mia
no rzucic bonnie 2 okna po-
'bliskiego domu. Jeden z a
~resztowanych ubrany by1 jak
robotnik, odni6sl on rane
mad okiem. - Francuska po-
|licya wiedzia1a, re jest zamia1
wykonania zamachu ma kr6-
la, skutkiem tego aresztowa-
la kilku anarchist6w, sqdzac,
re tynl sposobem zapobieg-
ME wypadkowi:
= Aresztowany W dniu 26
maja hiszpa6ski anarchists
|Cotima oznajmi} sedziemu
|sledczemu, re juz cd miesiaca
pracowa} W Paryzu i W Haw-
RE re swymi towarzyszami
mad zamachem. Przes}ano i'm
z Barcelony 5 nienabitych
bomb. Bomby ukryte by}y W
Leslie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

kNOWINY Il AMERYN
&AsO
y:

CALUMET, Mich, Poraz
pierwszy pokazano publicz-
nosci Wiltona Thomasa Ro-
wego, dziecko majace dwie
gtowy. Uko6ca lokcia prawei
reki znajduje sic g1owa zupe1-
ME wykszta]cona a opr6cz
oczu, navel powieki So. Prey
Level rece So tylko try pal
ce, z kt6rych diva So zros-
niete. Prawa noga jest mad
zwyczaj ma}a i kr6tsza cd le-
wei i ma tylko trey palce.
Dziecko jest ch}opczykiem,
liczy 9 miesiecy, nadzwyczaj
rozumne i jest ciagle PREY
dobrem zdrowiu,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

.-."-# "..=.-. -...
VELOCITY. Rzym. Podczas
procesyi z powodu uroczy-
stosci W~niebowstapienia Pan
skiego W Bari jaki6 anarchi'
sta pchna} kanonika <. Gal
10 sztyletem W twarz. Pow
stall poploch. Publicznost u
ciekajac, powali}a na Memie
ksiezy. Uwieziony anarchists
wolal, 20 ME mole 6cierpiec:
azeby lud oglupiano proce'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

PETERSBURG, 80 maja.
u Kaukazu donosza, re W
Naszyczewaniu cd dni trivia
okropna REF. Satarzy mordu-
ia tam ormian. w bazarach
wymordowano wszystkich
ormian, spladrowano sk{ady
i podpalano mieszkania. Mu-
zu}manie zrabowali ormiah-
ski kosci61. w przeciagu 3
dni zabito do 100 ormian.
- w Petersburgu wiesc o
klesce ~wywo}a}a ogromne
rozgoryczenie. Jest Ottawa
rozruch 6w.
- Wiesc o strasznym
pogromie floty rosyjskiej wy
Warla ma carze wrazenie przy-
gnebiajace. Gdy us}ysza} o
ogromie STRAIT, pocza{ sic
trzasc caly i zawola}: ,,Wszy-
stko przepad1o!" - Potem
zamkna} sic car W swych
komnatach i tylko jego le-
karz przyboczny mia} do ME-
go przystep.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

q Paryza do
nosza nastepne szczeg6}y o
zamachu ma kr6la ,hiszpah-
skiego: Kr6l okaza} wielka
przytomnosc umys}u. Kr6tko
20 wydarzeniu uni6s} sic W
powozie i powiedzia} spokoj-
ME do swego otoczenia: Mic
to, prosze sic uspokoic. -
Temi samemi Slowly stara} sic
kr6l uspokoic publicznosc.
Poch6d ME zatrzyma} sic.
Kr6l, usiad}szy, %opowiada}
swobodnie o zamachach do
tad ma niego wykonanych.--
Bomba pek}a z level strony
powozu, pc kt6rej siedzia}
Loubet: Pokrycie powozu
dozna}o. uszkodzenia. - wy
buch zrani} Is os6b. Ma dro-
DE, kt6ra kr6l mnial
przebyc, znaleziono druga
bombe, kt6ra ME wybuch}a.
Aresztowano 2 mezczyzn,
podejrzane o udzia} W zama-
chu. Jednego z Mich puszczo.
no, poniewaz niczego ME
mona mu by}o %udowodnic,
drugiego z%atrzymano. Sledzt.
We prowadzi sedzia Leydet,
Jedna 2 pa6, przes}uchana
W 6ledztwie, ~opowiedzia}a, &c
widziala trzech mezczyzn "a.
palajacych knot bomby v
portalu u. Lou " Jeden 2 mich
pobiegl nasttepni'ea. ku kr6lew'
s ii ! a, spowolzol,wi. Wedlul
%iH&&NT kSITI&5T EI9SIGi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

WOJNA O-RO-
'SYJSKA. Londyn. z Szan-
gaju donosza, re tysiace no.
wozacieznych wojsk japoh-
skich spieszy z kraju ma Ii
MIA bojowa. Usi}owania ia
po6czyk6w skierowane So O.
becnie przeciw W1adywosto-
kowi.
- (Nowy plan wojenny
rosyjski). Pod1ug doniesienia
tutejszej ,,Magdeburger Zei-
tung", nowy plan wojenny
rosyjski ma polegac ma tenn
re Miniewicz cofnie sic do
|Syberyi i tam oczekiwac be-
die dalszej akcyi japo6skiej.
- Pok6j jednak W zadnm ra-
|zie ME bedzie zawarty.
- Londyn. W tutejszych
ko}ach marynarskich kleske
roryjskiej floty przypisuja
|z}ym strza}om i z}emu mate
rya}owi wojennemu. Strza1y
rosyjskie %przewaznie szly "a
wysoko.
Dzienniki angielskie do
nosza zgodnie, re Nebogatow
kapitulowaf z tch6rzostwa.
Dowodem tego miedzy lime
mi, re pancernik .,Orel" ME-
uszkodzony ~ wpad} W rece
nieprzyjaciela..
- correspondent Local
Anzeilgera", przebywajacy
W Szangaju, piszac O bitwie
pod Cuszi ma, powiada mie-
dry innemi: ,,By}a to REF.
Posr6d gradu pocisk6w dzia-
lowych marynarze rosyjscy
modlili sic, lub biegali bez-
radnie po p%ok}adzie. Ma wi
dok strasznych seen nawet
|japo6czycy uczuwali lito6t
mad nieprzyjacielem. Jedynie
|komendant ,,Admirala Usza-
ikowa" ME podda} sic j INA
lazl bohaterska 6mierc " ia
ZACH.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

NIEMCY. Hamburg. Pry-
watne wiadomosci donosza,
re W Kamerunie murzyni "a
bill 10 rodzin osadnik6w ME
mieckich, a zw}oki spalili.
Powstanie obje}o ca}y Ka'
merun.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

RZYM, 20 maja. DIS pc
po}udniu rozesz}a sic pog}os-
ka O niebezpiecznem zapad-
nieciu ma zdrowiu OLGA sw.
Lekarz OLGA sw. dr.. Lapponi,
oswiadcza jednakze, il pa
piez cieszy sic zdrowiem jak
najlepszem. Ojciec sw. przyj-
mowal tez rzeczywiScie piel-
grzymke z Albano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

Z II: SWIATA.

PARYz. - Gdy kr6l. Al
ions opuszczal teatr dis "
nocy, szes6 koni z eskorty
kr6lewskiej rozbieglo sic
zrzucajac j kaleczac zo}nie-
rzy. Wypadek ten mia}>miej-
see zaledwie O kilka krok6w
cd sceny ostatniego zama-
chu .dynamitowego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

Pa, Okolo
dziesieciu tysiecy ludzi Ego
towa1o entuzyastyczne PREY
jecie przyby}emu tutaj W
Srode PREF. Zjedn. G6rni-
k6w, Johnowi Mitchellowi.
Lokale~ stawi1y sic W komple-
Gle i ~przywita}y swego kie-
rownika, poczem udano sic W
oznaczone miejsce, gdzie Nit
chell ~wypowiedzia} dzielna
~przemowe ma temat spraw
g6rniczych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

WkOCHY. Rzym, % maja.
DIS pred po}udniem nasta-
pilo uroczyste otwarcie mic
dzynarodowego instytu rolni-
czego v obecno5ci kr6]a. i
kr6lowei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

CHICAGO, Ill. Stanowa
komisya sad6w polubownych
usi1owala po5redniczyc W. O.
becnym strajku. Podczas gdy
~przyw6dzcy robotniczych, or
ganizacyj przystali ma to,
pracodawcY tym razem
stanowczo odrzucili propo-
zycya u}ozona przez prezesa
komisyi, B. F.. Shadleya, kt6-
ry proponowa} miedzy inne-
mi, azeby ma czas prac komi-
syi strajk odwo}ano, a poll
eva i straz z woz6w usunie-
to. Ten ostatni warunek g16-
wnie ME podoba} sic praco-
dawcom. Shadley bedzie sic
staral jednakowoz jeszcze INA
lezc jakas droge do porozu-
mienia.
J. J. Hanrahan, ,,wielkl
mistrz": bractwa palaczy To-
komotyw, kt6ry juz nieraz
posredniczyl W strajkach,
przybyl do Chicago / bedzie
sic staral dopom6dz do do
prowadzenia do jakiegos po-
rozumienia W strajku wozni-
COW. Konferowal z prezy-
|dentem zwiazku woznic6w,
|Shea'em i z burmistrzem
Dunno.
~. ".-&a- ~ ------.- 49, eEG 49,. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

NEW, YORK, James Black,
cywilny inzynier i prezydent
Deliver kompanii, zosta} wczo.
raj przypadkowo przejechany
przez automobile ma ulicy 80
i Amsterdam ave. tax fatal
ME, skutkiem czego Pc go
|dzinie umarl " szpitalu Hord
Wright.
Cd / stycznia do | maja
zosta}o u os6b zabitych
przez automobile. Przez wozy
|konne 81, . przez tramwaje
|97 os6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
Ch}odne koszule ma latowe goraczki

Meskic W {6czkowo wierzchnie koszule z ko}-
nierzami lub bee, bia}e lub z6}te; take niekt6<
re propkowane desenie najwykwintniej roblone
keszule do wyj6cia ma pore latowa. Wielkie
urozmaicenie ze jest W czem wybrac, ~cenione pc
48c, 75c l $l.0O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

Dziesiet widovisk bedzie
prsedstawionyoh diva ray Pc
poludniu i wieczorem, des1zczz
cry pogoda, " ogromnem o.
grodzeniu elektrycsnie oswie~
tlonem /. /.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
ChfOdna bieliZna

Kt6ra policzy6 robote l towar jest tansza. Me
jest to spocyalrje robiona ,,wyprzedaz" spod~
niej bielizny, lecz nowy, 6w,erzy towar, robiony
przez pracown'ka spodniei bielizny " wyzszym
stopniu, z dobrej miekklei materyi moca yaro,
balbri ggans, W gladkich i fantastycznych kolo~
rach, " kilku wzorach. Kupujacy spodnia be-
]lzne ME powinni 'zaniedoac tel wystawy no.
po specyalnie niskicb cenach ..... TOO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22


Ogromnem oemicnie m@knh homanYhk apduszy pmwie odebrismy, wprot z fabryi
znajdIe sic tn wgzutoc G. jest now az dod mnie bmms i nyus ar Kada nova for
ma MJduje zig " naAyms khde CY So 2G4 n9 $780, 81 A do SO
Many azew iAki zam mekch gltkh, p@cimch whkninych panamskih kapdumy
drobazgami Bmdzow ykwne oz TAME kapdusze ma goackj
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-01
Good Words tor Ed Angus.

The clipping below IS taken from
a paper printed at Sioux Rapid, Ia,
and as will be seen pays very COM
plimentary mention to Ed Angus
of this city.
From the tone of the statement
it appears that Mr.. Angus is think
ing strongly of removing to that
city to reside, which, if, true, is a
fact the Herald is not pleased to
chronicle. 1t is unpleasant to lose
such citizens as Mr.. Angus and his
estimable family:
''E. W.Angus, foreman millwright
for the Dubuque Turbine and
Roller Mill Co., who arrived here
Oct. % last, Is so highly pleased
with Sioux Rapids as city and
place to live in that, if suitable
dwelling can be secured, he will
move his family here. The smooth
and perfect running of all the ma
chinery installed by Mr.. Angus
speaks volumes for his ability and
talent as mechanic. The old
boiler is now being put in pink con-
dition and when completed will at
once be put in place and all con-
nections made for use. Despite the
Klondyke weather workmen are
daily engaged in pushing the work
OF installation to completion. Up
to the present time and as far ahead
as the eye can see, there has been
ample water to grind golden grain
into snow white -four and turn the
wheels that light our city,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-01
A WARMING.
Post Office Department Tells the
People to Look out.

Postal officials and business mem
in all cities have beenswarned by
the department at Washington
against the operations of forgers
and money order raisers who have
been busy in many sections of late.
A circular of information has been
sent out by postoffice inspectors
explaining the methods used by
these swindlers. They buy money
orders at some postoffice for so
cents each and raise them to 500 and
$25, and pass them on small cloth
ing, hardware or boot and shoe
merchants or hotel keepers. The
original amounts written in the
money order are erased with acid
and then the larger sum is substi-
tuted. The operation of this new
swindle still goes on though it was
first discovered last September,
when it was at first kept quiet, in
the hope of capturing the guilty
ones. Now the fullest publicity is
desired to secure the cooperation
of all parties concerned to effect the
apprehension of the elusive forger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-01
DYNAMITE IN COAL.
Stick of this Destructible Material
Discovered at New Courthouse.

Saturday morning while engaged
in replenishing the fires in the fur
naces at the new courthouse Janltor
Chas. Dickins on discovered about a
half-stick Of unexploded dynamite
in shoveful of coal he was about
to cast into the fire. The exterior
wrapper Of the explosive gave cyl
dence of having been charred.
The discovery soon became known
and caused considerable excitement
about town. Various opinions were
advanced as to how the dangerous
material found it's way to the coal
bin, many of which were not very
f1attering to some of our own coun-
ty seat folks.
r. B. ShOwalter, who is some
what acquainted with coal mining,
gave as his opinion that the sticR
was probably one which when
placed in the hole did not explode
and was subsequently blown down
with the coal after the second shot
at the mine. The coal was purchased
through T. F. Orion and came from
the east.
The episode has been the subject
of conversation since the discovery.
The Herald trusts that Mr.. Sho,
walters explanation is the correct
one, for it seems almost incredible
that human being could malicious
ly have placed the explosive in its
precarious position. 1t is difficult
to conjecture what the loss to life
and property would have been
had the dynamite exploded,
for there were many peo-
pie about the building assisting in
the work OF moving the paraph-
ernalia from the old to the lew
courthouse at the time.
Occurring on the next day fol-
lowing the acceptance of the beauti-
full structure from the architect and
contractor on part of the Building
committee was another point raised
by those hastily advancing opinions
derogatory to people prejudiced to
the building and all connected with
it.
Janitor Dickinson will undoubted-
ly scrutinize very closely in the
future all fuel he feeds those fur
naces, for the realization Of his
position has caused him consider
able fright since the experience.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-01
PLATE GLASS BROKEN.
$50 Window in Odd Fellows Build
ing Is Destroyed.

Between the hours Of five and six
Saturday evening the large plate
glass window in the Odd Fellows
building forming the front to
Joeckel Bros, fine store was broken.
Whether the deed was malicious or
an accident the authorities have
thus far been unable to determine.
Sam Joeckel was in the store during
this period but does not remember
of hearing any disturbance and he
knew nothing of the occurance until
informed by outsiders. The glass
remains intact, but is badly cracked
on the east half of the large pane
that cost when put in $3.50.
The repairs must be made by the
Odd Fellows lodge, owners of the
structure. The trustees contem-
plate installing two panes, each
half-size of the broken one. This
will not injure the Advantages the
display window affords in any
manner and the lessees of the build
ing are perfectly willing to abide by
the alteration. Less risk will then
be run of mourning loss.
The glass was not insured as the
trustees believed insurance rates
were too high. How the glass was
broken is still a matter Of con-
lecture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-01

To the other expressions under
which the honest American citizen
groanS, it is proposed by an Iowa
legislator to add a law requiring
every fisherman to register under
oath the weight of every fish he
catches as soon as possible after he
catches it, thus making record
quotable against him, should the
size aud number of his fish increase
las sometimes happens-in suhse-
quent narratives. This is evidently
against public policy. Such re-
quirement would deprive the spot of
fishing of its chief charm, which is
that it stimulates the imagination.
A good fish story is better than the
catch, but how can the veracious
angler make one with his record
staring him in the face? He will
have to take refuge in snake stories,
where he will not be tied down to
stupid details. Walton's noble art
will fall into desuetude if it is sub
.jected to uncongenial regulations.
The defunct Northern Building
Co., that failed to complete the new
courthouse here, had one under
construction at Orange City, Ia,
at the same time and also failed to
complete that structure. A brick
maker there had $500 worth of brick
on the ground not used that local
bank attached. He had not received
his pay. The bank attached the
brick in lieu of money advanced
that sharper Mason that hood
winked many here. The brick man
took the case into the courts and
the case was tried by jury last
week. An Iowa paper reports that
he got his brick back. Our own
VIM. Barrows was not SO fortunate
with his deal, the brick he furnished
being in the building and unpaid
for.
Fully one-third of all the build
ings i'll Bloomington have been built
within the past seven years-since
the big fire of '97. Every year there
have been quite number Of sub
stantial buildings constructed and
this year promises to see the good
record maintained with at least
half a dozen new residences, etc.
No town in the county Can excel
the buildings of that place, on the
average.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-01
GROUND HOG DAY.
Length of Winter will be Determined
by Marmets Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is the 2nd day of
February, the legendary grounding
day. If the animal upon facing the
open air after his long sleep can
discover his shadow he retires for
a second nap of six weeks duration
and that will mean six weeks more
OF winter. It the atmosphere is
cloudy the marnot is assured of an
early spring and remains in the
open.
If this sign has any bearing on
the weather and Old Sol shows his
face tomorrow in all Its splendor it
will behoove every householder to
Immediately look after the condi-
ton of his coal and wood pile. So
far the winter has been favorable
in view of the plentiful fuel
supply, but if we are to have winter
weather until the middle of March
it will take a great deal of fuel to
last until the balmy days of spring
put in an appearance, when the
heating stoves are hustled to the
attic or shed to remain until the
clustering winds of fall necessitate
their being brought into service
again.
1t is to be hoped, however, by the
farmers that the season will be an
early one, as the ground is thorough
ly saturated with moisture, and
unless the spring weather is favor
able to get the land in condition
suitable for cultivation, much diff
ficulty will be experienced in getting
the crops in, especially oats. II the
spring does not open before April l
and then the usual rain follows, the
ground will not be in tillable con-
dition until in May, which will be
very late for oats, and at the same
time delay the planting of corn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-01

-Stereoptican views on Japan
will be given at the Congregational
church next Sunday evening. The
pictures are secured from Boston
for the occasion and are of fine val
he. Misses McCauley and Styles
will sing during the services. On
Monday evening fifty stereoptican
views on the Life of Christ" will
be given at the church; also series
of moving pictures. The public are
invited. A small admission fee will
be charged Monday evening.
A lady and her little daughter
were walking through fashionable
street when they came to portion
of the street strewn with straw, so
as to deaden the noise of vehicles
passing a certain house. What's
that for ma?' said the child, to
which the mother replied. 1.-The
lady who lives in that house, my
dear, has had little baby girl sent
her, The child thought NOM
ent, looked at the quantity OF straw,
and said; "Awfully well packed,
wasn't she, mag'
Men who are absolutely reliable
and trustworthy in every respect
are still comparatively scacre, not
withstanding the fact that a prem
ium is offered for such. Retired
farmers who, having worked out
their allotted complement Of years,
and who wish to move to town, are
always put to great trouble and in
convenience in getting a suitable
man to take charge of the farm.
Men made of the right material for
such tasks are generally working
for themselves, but it is usually
easy to get plenty of the undesirable
class. There is strong demand
for good farm managers and at
tractive prices are paid, but the
supply seems TO DE very SHoft.
A large number of hoboes are
being housed in Lancaster nightly,
the extreme cold weather driving
them into shelter. There were Is
harbored here Sunday nighttime
in the county jail and six IN the
calaboose.
The oyster supper at ]. Frank
Inns Friday eve was largely attend
ed and the evening was spent in
dancing and playing games until
past midnight. When the guests
departed they voted it one of the
most enjoyable parties of the sea-
son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-01

Since disposing oil his nipple
ment and buggy business TO his
son AL, c. j. Hyde is devoting his
entire time to crying auction sales.
While all the other big ahctioneers
around the country are colonies
Jehiel is plain private. The lack
of title however doesn't interfere
with his ability to sell goods and
when he gets up before crowd
they forget about titles and just
bid and bid and bid. No joke about
it. Mr. Hyde has score or more
of farm auctions booked for the
next six weeks.
These are great days for chill
dren who enjoy coasting as well as
prosperous ones for liverymen. Not
in many years, perhaps, has the
sleighing been as fiue as now. Now
is the time for those who like to
bring a flush to their cheeks to go
out and get behind the swift road
ster. Local liverymen report twice
as much business this'winter as last,
due almost entirely to the superior
sleighing. When not in school the
young folks are usually to be found
on their favorite coasting hills. It
is great sport for them and they
make the air ring with merry
laughter In the country it is re-
ported that the snow is as high as
the fences and it is dangerous to
get off the roadbed lest the sleigh
tip over This means that when
spring comes and the snow melts
some damage will be done.
-Chas Watson was over from
Livingston Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-02-01
COURTHOUSE OCCUPIED.
County Officers Moved Into New
Quarters Saturday.

A crew of men was kept busy
Friday and Saturday moving the
books, papers, furniture. etc., from
the various quarters about town
which county officials have occupied
since the old courthouse was
RACED to the new courthouse of
which all are so proud.
Everything of value was moved
and no small task it was. The
county officials are elated to get in
to the new apartments and were
not at all dilatory about leaving the
rooms they have been inhabiting.