davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-05-31

sic W Petersburgu mad tenn czy da6
pozwolenie bankowi w}osciahskiemu
ma rozszerzenie dxia4alnosci. Rad z
poczatku sankcyonowa, projekt, ale
pozniej moskalom W pad}o do g}o-
wy, re mozeby przez TAXI bank pola-
cy mogli sic bogaci6, wiec z zatwier-
dzeniem prawa powstrzymano sic.
Az teraz, Jak to prawo ograniczono
do takiego stopnia, re ME just mic
warte, az sic moskale przekonali, Re
polacy banku ME moga mie6 ko-
rzysci,tylo kstraty-to prawo zatwier
dzik- Przez te diva lata czynnosci
banku, odnosnie do Kr6lestwa, po-
zostawa}y W zawieszeniu, otwarte
cd roku oddzia}y miejscowe zajmo-
wa}y sic tylko czynnosciami pred
wstepnemi, ,przygotowawczemi,przyj-
mujac deklaracye i dokonywajac
sprawdzenia ma gruncie. Dopiero
teraz, po zatwierdzeniu wzmianko-
wanych wyzej prawide}, rada banku,
zasiadajaca W Petersburgu, przysta-
pi}a do decydowania odnosnych prosb
iprzyzna}a pierwsze pozyczki. Do
piero dzisiaj wiec uwaza6 MONA
pierwszy okres ustawodawczy od-
nosnie do Krolestwa "a ukohczony i
dzia}alnos6 banku "a rozpoczeta.
Nawet katolicy przeciw naszej ma
szej narodowosci.
Raciborz.-Kiedy swego czasu ks.
Moczygeba po kilkoletniej piracy "
kosciele sw. Piotra w Rzymie, wy
jechac mia} ma G. Szlazk, poprosi}
papieza Piusa TX o pos}uchanie W
toku rozmowy nadmieni}, ze wraca
do swych brsci, polskich gornoszla-
zakow W dyecezyi wroc}awskiej.
Wielkie by}o zdziwienie papieza,
gdy us}ysza}, il ma szlazku mieszka
ia polacy, wieksze jeszcze, gdy mu
ks. Moczygeba zareczy}, re liczba
ich przesz}o million wynosi. "Nig-
dym tenn ME s}ysza},'' rzek} pa
piez. Temi s}owy kohczy "Kuryer
Poznahski'' try swoje artyku4y, W
kt6rych dowodzi, re wedle prawa
kanonicznego proboszcz i biskup
znac powinni jezyk poruczonych swej
pieczy ludlow. Jezei Plus TX mic
o istnieniu polakow ma G. Szlazku
ME wiedzia1, ME vie naiprawdopo-
dobniej mic o MEM papiez obecny-
i nalezy 60 poinformowac. Gas
wielki zwr6cic uwage stolicy apo
stolskiej ma Szlazk, " kt6rym VIA
dza naczelra dyecezyalna tax ma}o
dba potrzeby duchowe ludu pol
skiego, IL nietylko- -zadnej ME pre-
pisuje duchowiehstwu regu}y, W ja-
kim ma jezyku uczy6 lud religji, ale
przychyla sic nawet do wydzierania
ludowi ukochanych przezeh piesni
koscielnych. q pomiedzy przyk}a-
dow wielu, przytocze chociaz jeden.
w drugie swieto Wielkiejnocy we
wsi Hammerze pod Raciborzem, "a
cza} organista po sumie grac ma Or
ganach j spiewa6 pieSh 3acihska.
Lud, przywyk}y cd wicklow do pies
nj: ''Tobie czes6, chwa}a,'' swoja
droga spiewa6 ja pocza} tym ra-
zem, a i'm bardziej sili} sic organista,
TEN donosniej rozbrzmiewa} g4os lu-
du, All nareszcie organista uciszyG
sic musia}. Me smiac g}osno po-
wstawac przeciw piesni koscielnej
polskiej, biore sic niejeden pleban i
organista nowszy ma TAXI sposob, il
staraja sic ja usuna6 fortelem, zaczy-
naja cd spiewu }acihskiej piesni, a
wrazie, gdyby g}adko rzecz poszla,
to wprowadzic gotowi potem ME
miecka. Protegowane przez wielu
ksiezy stowarzyszenia spiewu kosciel-
nego niemieckiego sw. Cecyli, pro-
wadza-jak sic zdaje-do lekcewa-
zenia piesni naszych.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-05-31
Smierc pOlki W Paryiu.

Paryz. (spec. Koresp.) Pani Joan,
ma Wo1owska, znaleziona zosta}a ME
zywa W pokojach swego kochanka,
M. Blewihskiego, przy Rue des Ma
thurim No. 33. Policya jego areszto-
wa}a gdy sobie spacerowa} po Rue
Roquepine. Powiedzia} on, re p. Wo-
4oska pope}ni}a samobojstwo dlate-
60, il on jej ME chcia} da6 pieniedzy.
Sa jednak inne dowody, kt6re swiad-
cza, ze on ja zastrzeli} W k}otni.
Niemcy zafuja, il polak6w wy
ganiali.
Berlin. Niemcy wyganiali pola-
kow W tax barbarzyhski sposob, a
teraz sami tego okropnie za1uja.
Baron Kanitz, kt6ry sic wiele przy-
czyni} do ustaw banicyjnych, otwar-
Gle utyskiwa} mad skutkami wydalah,
brakie,n si} roboczych i n:ebezpie-
czenstwem tego powodu rolnictwa
grozacem. Me waha} slew kohcu,
bezwzgledny niegdys adorator po-
mys}u banicyjnego, oswiadczy6 z
apodyktyczna pewnoscia, ze jesli
stan obecny potrwa dalej, jezeli
nadto lub roboczy dla lepszego "a
robku po dawnemu podaza6 bedzie
W strony zachodnie cesarstwa, naten-
czas wypadnie nietylko przejsciowo,
lecz ma stale upowazni6 robotnik6w
z Polski do pobytu W granicach mo-
narchji. Smiesznosc razacej tel ME
konsekwencji rzadowcow wykazali
bezzw}ocznieI pose1 Huene centrum
i ks. DIR. Jazdzewski,- a ostatni ma
.wiazaa zyczenie, azeby reskrypt ba-
nicyjny jaknajwczesniej uchylono.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-05-31

slaa, re kto niej wodke zostawis,
ukrad} wiec flaszke, wyszedi "a mia
sto l mile wypil p}yn, by&o to
lekarstwo kohskie, Cd kt6rego sic O.
tru}.
Ameryka. (Toledo, Ohio) 1889-1891, 1890-05-31

Kto ME ma prenumeraty O.
pfaconej z CORY, to "Ameryki"
dfuzej dostawad ME bedzie. CT
co nam winni zaleg}a prenume-
rate musza sic d}ugu uiscit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
TRADE AND LABOR.
Workingmen Declare Themselves
on Certain Questions.


The trade and labor assembly met last
night, with good attendance. Dele
gates were admitted from the cigarmak-
ers', teamsters' and moulders' unions.
The committee appointed to confer with
a similar committee from the associated
charities reported that nothing definite
has been done, but that child labor,
compulsory education and free text
books are the principal questions under
discussion. The assembly put itself on
record in the following resolution:
Resolved, that it is the sense of the trade
and labor assembly that the age at which q
child should be absolved from school attend
ance during five months each yeor should be
fixed at not less than Is years, and that tex.
books should be furnished free by the state:
also that the children should not be allowed
in factories under fifteen years of age.
The resolution caused lively discus
sion. Among those speaking were Dele
gates Campbell, Lamb. Ericsson, Griffin.
Martin, Ahrens, O'Leary and Nc
Gaughey. The sentiment was strongly
in favor OF all three propositions. but
there was considerable difference of
opinion as to what age should be the
limit of school attendance. Fifteen
years was finally considered the practical
limit. The assembly expects to see
bill introduced at the coming session of
the legislature which shall embody the
provisions of the above resolution. The
city market next camel for dejate. A
resolution was offered favoring the
ownership and control of markets by
the city. The single tax delegates
wanted no franchise granted to private
individuals, but leave the field open to
any person who wanted to run mar
ket. The following resolution seemed
to meet with great favor:
Resolved, That we favor the ownership
and control of public markets by the city
Also that all present market franchises
should be revoked and no more issued.
The public schools were discussed
some more and this resolution passed:
Resolved, That committee on schools
be appointed and instructed to ascertain
if the privileges and methods OF branch
high schools in this city are equal to the
privileges and methods of the central
high school. Delegates Lamb, Nc
Donald and McGaughey were appointed
the committee. The assembly then ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06

ket. Mr.. Gale. however. does not propose
to give up by SO doing the control of
a s c acrea meek o AS AS mater ol ac c
the Benton property is conditional. He
will take the Sixth ward market, and
the control, too-if he can get il. Mr..
Gale is reported as saying: 1.-The new
central market has been delayed this
fall by the recent sudden financial
stringency, but will, If live. be prose-
cuted under the ordinance which was
passed and accepted by me. The exact
site will be given to the council within
a few weeks, probably before Jan. L."
Aid. j. s. Gray. chairman of the mar
ket committee of the council, does not
place any confidence in Mr.. Gales
promises. and has already secured plans
for market to be erected by the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Twelve Temptations" which is
the exclusive property of William j.
Gilmore, of Philadelphia, was original
Iy produced as an equestrian drama at
the old National theater, Philadelphia.
1t was then called"The Devils Horse"
and was produced during the season of
1913 by Gen. Rufus Walsh. The cast
includes the names of A. S. Neatfe. Ben
Young, John Weaver, Charles Foster,
Mary Duff and g. T. Brown. John j.
NathanS, 2. L. Barnum'S partner in
years, was the equestrian director, and
Tony Pastor was page.
Seats for Sol Smith Russell's engage
ment at the Grand can be secured
Tuesday.
The coming engagement of Frank
Mayo at the Lyceum next week will
prof ably be his last appearance in the
West for number of years, as he is
contemplating Il tour of Australia and
other foreign countries, much to the re-
greet of his admirers throughout the
country. There is no play like Crock
ett'' and no actor like MAYO. For up
wards of twenty-five years he has repre-
scented the romantic school without q
rival. Crockett" has proven q gold
mine to Mr.. Mayo. and its popularity is
so great he finds it difficult to appear in
anything else. The public are awake TO
the fact that Mayo is the only actor who
could present this famous play in a
worthy manner, and as natural conse-
quence insist on his appearing in the
character in which lie made his first
success.
\. S. Wood vii be seen for the last
time in "Out in the Streets this after
noon and tonight at the Biiou.
Commencing tomorrow evening,
Hoyt's funny farce-eomedy, "a Brass
Monkey" Will be given lis initial pro-
ductiOn in this city at the Bijou.
The comedy is one of Mr.. Hnyt's
latest. and is said to be sparkling with
bright witticisms and clever specialties.
Only three more performances at the
Pence by the London Gaiety Girls com
pany. Next week the AIl-Star Special
~ company, headed by Jack Carkeek,
opens. Seats are now on sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
SET FOR TRIAL.
When the Suspected Criminals
Will Face the Bar.

The criminal court room swarmed
with attorneys yesterday, the day
named by Judge Lochren for setting
all cases continued over from the last
term. Three persons under indlct-
ment, Thomas Sawyer, accused of bas-
tardy, and the LAWYERS, failed to APP
pear, the bail of the latter pair being
declared forfeited. In the cases of
Bostwick and Ballard. indicted for lar
ceny i'll connection with the North
western Guaranty and Collection COM
pany, the plea of not guilty was with
drawn, and the attorney asked permits
sion to enter a demurrer. The argu
ment was set for the 9th of December.
There are three cases against them, and
demurrerS will be entered in all of
them. The demurrer is made on the
ground that the indictment does not
state public Otfense. IsadOre Mon
asch'S case was passed. 1t will be set
tor trial this term. Again Emil Y.
Koessei, plump and good-natured as
ever stood before the bar Of justice.
Mr.. Nye said that he was particular
about urging the trial of the case. but if
ii had TO be tried he wanted 10 try it at
once. The case was set for Dec. Is.
When it came to the case of James A.
Boyer, the man who shot at Sergt. Kirk
nam, MIR. kye said that lie considered
that nOlle should be entered, as the
state could not sustain case on the
evidence. The officer was trying TO ar
rest mans wife and he resisted, and
so the defendant was discharged. The
Indictment against c. +. Haney was
passed, the demurrer in it being now
before the supreme court. When Will
lam Hendershot's case was reached his
lawyer urged that it be dismissed. as the
complaining witness could not be pro-
duced, but Mr.. Nye objected, saying
that the case was very singular one,
and it looked as if undue influence had
been used in getting rid of the witness.
Henderson, is charged with stealing a
watch. Other parties under Indictment
were ordered to appear for trial as fol-
lows: Marshall ID. Searles, bastardy,
Jan. 49,; James L. Due, attempted
criminal assault, Dec. Is; Edward Wag
ner, bastardy, continued indefinitely;
John Smith, larceny, Dec. 8; John W.
Glenn, bastardY. continued: Marcus
Torp, bastardy, Dec. 9. Minor cases
were set for next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
MORE PLACES FOR YOUNG.
The Soon-to-Be Ex-Judge May
Choose Between These.


Should some man, to him compare
lively unknown, approach Judge Young
and insinuate that The worthy judge is
inc apable Of taking care of himself;
that he is helpless now that he has been
deprived of continuance in office, the
juge would doubtless resent the insinu-
alton. Yet the judges friends are put
ting him in the light of being incapable
of looking after his own interests.
Scarcely a week has passed
since election day that some
one has not announced the
discovery of a situation for Judge
Young. The latest berth into which it
is proposed to settle the venerable gen.
tleman is a United States district Judge
ship. There will be such place for
some one. provided congress passes a
certain bill. At present the United
States judge in Minnesota Is called
upon to hold court twice q year in SIX
different citieS-too much work for one
man. 1t is proposed 70 divide the state
into two districts, with st. Paul in one
and Minneapolis in the other. A new
Judge would be appointed for the Min
neapolis district, and this is the place
spoken of for Judge Young. Judge
Young has been on the bench for eight
cen years. and would probably make
good man for the place. But he may
not want it.
1t is more than likely that the soon to
be eX-iudge will become attorney for
some powerful corporation. railroad
company for instance. 1t was said at
one time that he would become con-
nected with the Minneapolis IL st.
Louis road, but that was denied by the
Ill 4
more than probable, is that Dung will
become counsel for the $500 road.
Judge Koon, who at present handles
the "Soo's' legal business, wants to
give it up because he has enough to do
aside from that. 1t is understood that
Young has been offered the place and
that he will accept it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06

900 barrels last week. The average pro-
duction was 10000 barrels, averaging
27,503 barrels daily, against 19l,075 bar
rels of the week'before and lS6, 800 bar
rels for the corresponding time in 1889,
and $500 barrels in 1888. The scar
city of water has occasioned the decline.
1t was cut Off from the West side on
Wednesday and 1000 barrels of capa-
city we're placed in enforced idleness.
There were only nine mills running, in
GLIDING the Lincoln at Anoka, and
seven of these were employing steam as
a motive power. The output of flour is
not exceeding 10000 barrels.
The Palisade and Anchor mills were
shut down the latter part of last week.
and no date is fixed at which they will
begin operations. The low water causes
the delay. The Washburn C was started
up on Friday with steam and water as
motive power. but the waterwheels had
to be taken off. The G mill will be
closed about the middle of the month
for the purpose of introducing new
WaterWheelS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The old real estate dispute of S. l..
Knappen against o. II. Freeman was on
trial again yesterday before Judge
Smith. The issue is the same as when
the case came to trial several weeks
ago, acres at the stOckyards being in
volved.
Media \. Woodwork has begun action
In divorce proceedings against E. L..
Woodwork, her husband. She is thirty
six and he is forty-iive, and they are un-
happy. They were married i'll Anoka
in March, 1856, and year later the
husband deserted.
In the case of Amor against Johnson,
the suit in which the undertaker'S
former clerk sued 10 recover something
over 900 as balance due him for COM
missions on sales, Judge Smith decided
for the defendant, establishing the
value OF written contract over verbal
one.
Hoppenroth. the Plymouth farmer,
against whom no indictment was found
for arson. was yesterday released from
custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
Won't Prosecute.

1t is not believed that Leo Heilpern
has been any nearer the city than Hast
Iings. The newspapers have made thu
embezzler very ubiquitous sort of an
individual, with the power of trans
porting himself at will from point to
point in an instant's time. 1t is a fact,
however. that Heilpern signed his
wife's deed to the property rlghtfully
belonging to her. and it is equally true
that neither the mill nor bank officials
desire to prosecute him. The amount
of shortage is matter of conjecture. 1t
is rumored, however, that the greater
part of it has been made good. Doubt
less, if the reporters, it is said, would
seek other sensational matter than He'll
pern'S defalcatiOn, that individuals
name would be soon lost in Obscurity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
LOST CHECKS.
Water Consumers Had Best Pay
Their Tax in Person.

A number of checks sent to the water
company by consumers in payment of
rates due to Nov. 20 have been mys-
teriously lost. On the date mentioned
the semi-annual water tax is due.
Among the delinquents on the books
were the names of Thomas Lowry, the
North Star Boot and Shoe company, and
other consum. who are not in the
habit of neglecting to pay their water
tax. On receiving notice that their tax
was due, the supposed delinquents re-
piled by saying that checks had been
sent the department in payment.
Registrar Moody. upon inquiry, dis
covered that the checks had not been
presented to the banks ON when they
were drawn for payment. The Office
has been receiving a large amount of
mail lately. ard the O'Clock delivery is
unusually large. The registrar thinks
the missing checks were delivered on
the last round of the carrier, who thrust
them through the letter aperture in the
Office door. The box beng filled with
matter at the time it is possible the
envelopes Slid to the floor and mingled
with the waste paper strewn about it.
When the janitOr swept out the office
the letters containing the checks disap-
peared in flood of Office flOtSam and
jetsam. The banks have been notified
and the consumers Interested requested
TO send duplicate checks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
WEIGH YOUR 'TATERS.
Gardeners Will Likely Be Com.
PEELED to Sell by Weight in the
Future

A. G. Mosher, city sealer of weights
and measures. warmly Endorses the ac-
ton of the council committee on mar
kets. suggesting the passage of an ordi-
nonce requiring potatoes and onions to
be sold by weight instead of by meas
ure. 1t is rank fraud to sell three
pecks for bushel, yet many of the
baskets used by the dealers hold no
more than three pecks each. Mr. Mosher
says his present authority permits him
to examine and seal tue measures of
business men, but does not allow him to
inspect the measures of garden
ers and small farmers. Local dealers
are thus compelled to give fair measure
and weight, but the enterprising gard
ener can palm off his fraudulent baskets
upon buyers at his discretion. Mr..
Mosher knows of gardener who has
used Systematically and profitably a
three-peck measure all summer. The
man could not have been arrested. I'm
der the new ordinance the inspector is
enabled to make 1t warm for such fell
lows. Mr.. Mosher thinks either the city
scaler or the market master should be
given authority to examine and seal all
measures used in the market.
Harlow Gale is reported as having said
he VIII take charge of the Sixth ward mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
IN TIME.
An Incipient Fire Extinguished in
the Factory of Bardwell, Robin
son & Co

An Incipient Fire Extinguished in
the Factory of Bardwell, Robin
son & Co.
Early last evening fire was dis
covered in the sawdust bin adjacent to
the boiler rooms of the factory of Bard
well, Robinson IL Co., on the corner of
Twenty-fourth avenue and Second
street north. The firm are manufacturers
of sash, doors and blinds, and in the
yards surrounding the factory and ex-
tending in every direction, is stacked
an immense quantity of lumber.
The sawdust bin is within the
walls of the factory building
and is not exposed to the outside air.
An alarm was Immediately sent in on
the discovery of the fire. On arriving.
the engines Immediately began to flood
the burning pile and engine room. The
sawdust was packed and the water did
not percolate through or saturate it
rapidly. 1t was only after the stuff had
been loosened with pitchforks and
shovels that the firemen were enabled
to drown the fire. The danger of a
great conflagration in the event of the
spread of the file kept the department.
at the factory until afte 10 O'Clock.
Origin of the fire unknown. Damage
very slight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
Barrels Go I'm.

The coopers of Minneapolis held meet
ings Monday and Tuesday, and as re-
suit of their deliberations the price of
barrels has been advanced IL cents over
the old schedule. Elm barrels are now
worth 3715 cents, oak and elm IS and
3S115 cents. The cost of material neces-
STATED the advance. the profits to the
shops under the increased rates are, it
is alleged, no greater than they were
last winter when barrels were selling at
80 cents. The miliers think the coopers
are charging too much for their product,
but as the demand for barrels is now
on a decline, and will continue so dur
ing the rest of the season, the flour
mems 'kick'' is gentle one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-06
Personal AND SOCIAL.

c. j; Bartheson returned from the East
yesterday afternoon.
Charles Colby and family will remove to
Florida next week for the winter.
Charles E. Cottrell, manager of the Mime.
apolis Cooperage company, was married in
9psllanti, Mich, on Nov. % to Miss Cora
Draper, of that city.
Rev. 5. p; Fay, who will occupy the Plym-
onth church pulpit during the winter, ar
rived in the city yesterday He is the guest
OF his son at the Nicollet house.
Hiss Olive NJ. Tromanhouser and John II.
Leonard, managing editor of the morning
Tribune. were married Thursday afternoon
at the home of the bride, 23l5 Fifth avenue
south. Rev. j. j. Faude officiating.
The annual reception and ball of the
Young Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Northwest
ern Hospital Thursday evening at the West
hotel was largely attended. The ladies real
lied nearly 81 900 by the entertainment.