davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-09
SPlERKA 0 KASSE!
KS. Soulke valley metodami Pi.
tassa-Parafian Ostrze-
ga, ze musza
Bye POD JEGO PANTOFLEM, APA.
RAFIANIE ME CHCA,
Bo pantofel zamafy, aby sic tam wszy.
scy wygodnie pOmiescili.
h0respon0encuu Ame1ahi.

DUNK1RK, N. Y, 8 Stycz.--W ze-
sz}ym tygodniu "Ameryka" poda4a
ma{a wzmianke niepc rozumieniach,
pomiedzy parafanami i ksiedzem,
wzgledem "trustysow" (administra-
torow parafD. Szczeg6}y tel sprawy
So bardzo ciekawe. Zaczniemy odra-
zu cd fakt6w. KS. Sulko zapowie-
dzia{ W Boze Narodzenie, re po su-
mie ma sic odby6 mityng parafialny,
aby wybrat trustys6w ma rok 1892.
Jednoczesnie oznajmia, re jak tru-
stysi beda wybrani, to zeby wtedy
dopiero dac mu znac on przyjdzie
ma mityng. Niekt6rzy zaczeli po ci-
chu szemra6, ze prawa dyecezyalne
ME pozwalaja W starym roku nowych
trustysow wybiera6, jednak tenn sic
Mkt ME podni6s4 ma mityngu wy
bory sic odby}y, ably wolf ksiedza u
czynic zados6. Po dokonaniu wybo-
row pos}ano po ks. proboszcza; gdy
ten przyszed} do szkoiy, kaza} sobie
poda6 spisane nazwiska wybranych.
Byli wybrani: l. Wiel. ks. sulko, 2.
7. Rudkowski, 3. M. Teclaw; ostatni
ma bye zarazem kasyerem. Po prze-
czytaniu tych nazwisk, ksiadz sic
skrzywi} kwasno, zamysli}, wreszcie
rzek{:
"kto ich wybra}?''
Odpowiedz brzmia1a: "Wszyscy."
"Wiec wszyscy piszcie sobie do
Biskupa, ably ich potwierdzi&. 80. a
ia wybieram: w. G1owski, l. spayer,
P. Wojciechowski, a ia kasyer."
Ludzie ME mogli sic ocuci6 odra-
zu zadziwienia, jake mimi opano-
wa&o. Me MONA tego wielkiego wra-
zenia opisa6, MECH sobie je kazdy
wyobrazi.
Dosyc, re jak sic ludzie ocucili,to
powsta& bunt ME lada! Ksiadz uciek},
a Para6anie musleli sic mityngu
rozejsc.
Dalszy ciag awantury W kosciele.
Pred zaczeciem nieszpor6w, ks.
Sulko zacza{ taxa przemowe: "Taka
ho}ota, ch{opy, hamy, obrali smarka-
cz6w, co ME maja was6w..."
Ludzie zaczeli kas4a6, chrzaka6
wychodzic koscio{a, TEN przerwa-
Ii ksiedzu dalsza move.
Po nieszporach znow ks Sulko
stana} pred o}tarzem chcia4 cos po-
wiedziec, ale jak zacza} cd wyrazow:
''hamy, ch1opy, pieniadze. -" tax
mu zn6w przerwano. Skoczy4 ksiadz
z pred o}tarza W takim pospiechu,ze
potkna& sic ma stopniach.
Nastepnie prey kratkach pred o.
tarzem chcia} cos gada6, ale 90 ma
wet ME zrozumiano.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-09
Ulepszenia ma Whsle.

Pozaah, 8 Stycz.-Wybrano komi-
sye miejska do a&ozenia projektu re-.
gulacyi koryta Wis}y.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-09
Ma probe OrkiestrOWei.

kapelmistrz do oboisty, kt6ry gra
fa}szywie:
Go pan robi!:
-Dziekuje panu dyrektorowi, ia
dzieki Bogu zdrow, ale iona troche
piszczy.
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-09
Do niczegO.

Zona:--M6g}bys take przecie sta
rae sic zostac radnym.
Ma:z-Po co.,.
-Zebys radzi}.
-Komu?...
No, zebyS radzi} o sprawach...
% jaklch?
% publicznych.
ia tam wole sprawy domowe.
--E, i W sprawach domowych je-
stes do niczego!
Ameryka w Toledo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1891-1892, 1892-01-09

DO sic spodziewa buntu
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Our Indian Policy.

PIERRE, S. d., September 2a.-James Cav
anaugh, an Indian trader from the Cheyenne
river, says that Indian runners from the bad
lands have been working among the Indians
along the Cheyenne in the attempt to secure
their aid in another outbreak such as that OF
two years ago. Their present desire to go
on the warpath is caused by the encourage
ment given them by tho government after
the Pine Ridge trouble.
When the trouble two years ago was ended
the Iadians, many of whom owned no prop
erty other than the ponies they rode, put In
cl.;ius of large amounts of property lost.
These c!ames have all been paid. and IN adj
dit,on their rations have been increased.
With such inducements held out to them the
Indians feel that they would be rewarded in
stead of punished for any deviltry which
they might commit.
In many cases the whites who lost property
IN the Indian troubles are yet waiting for an
opportunity to obtain hearing upon their
claims, and it will be years before some OF
them are paid, if they ever are. The claims
OF the Indians, on the contrary, were prompt
ly acted upon and paid.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

Nxw YoRK. September OR g. Dun 4
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
The alarm about cholera has vanished. and
trade in every direction shows all the inn
provement that was expected. The south Is
a little dull because cotton Ii low in price
and late, but little improvement has been
seen during the past week. In few quar-
tens of the west farmers are holding back
their wheat for higher prices. so that collec-
t,ons are retarded. But the general tenor of
adv,ces are exceedingly favorable. The vol
ume of business continues larger than year
ago. Collections are exceptionally good on
the whole, although money is in active and
increasing demand at nearly all points. The
supply il ample for all legitimate needs. The
GOLD exports have increased; the foreign ex-
change has declined, and the money market
at present Is without any disturbing features.
Speculation is not, on the whole, active
emo lgh to have a disturbing influence.
Wheat has recovered Ia cents. Corn has
declined ~ cents, and oats q cents. Spec
ulatlon in cotton has been larger and the
price has been advanced BIG by covering
short sales. The hog products are shade
stronger. In coffee the speculation has ad-
vanced the price II cents.
Stocks have been stronger, advancing on
an average of about 81 per share during tho
week, with some indications of foreign In
yestors buying in a moderate amount.
The business failures during the last seven
doys number 211, compared with 182 last
week, and 2H the corresponding week las
year.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
GENERAL POPE.
His Body Lays In State I'm the
Sandusky Soldiers Home.
Then Brought to St. Louis IN Spe"
cial Car for Burial: Who're Military
Honors and Ceremonies were
Conducted-The Best Known Gem
eral.

The body of the late General Jehn fope
hy in state in the hall of the Ohio Soldiers
home, at Sandusky. for an hour, and iass
tributes Of respect we're paid by veterans
and citizens. After private services for tho
family the body, under escort Of company n
Sixteenth Ohio regiment, was taken TO tho
Lake Shore depot with military honors.
There it was placed in q special car and
brought to st. Louis with guard OF honor
from the regular army.
The casket was allowed to remain in tho
car until shortly after II o'clock, when tho
escort, consisting of mounted police, Colonel
Young and staff from jefferson barracks, tho
arsenal band, the barracks battallioa' sne
First regiment, National Guard of Missouri.
Battery A, n. q. NJ, Ransom post, u. A. H.
Missouri Commandery of the Loyal Legion.
formed and the remains were placed upon
caisson. draped in the usual manner OF mill
tary funerals, and with part of Ransom posi-
"a a guard of honor the line of march ior
Bellefontaine cemetery was taken up 'n0
generals horse, saddled with boots REVERSED
following the caisson.
At the cemetery the Rev. DIR. Montgomery
SCHUYLER preached q short sermon, three vol
leys were fired over the newly made grave
and all that was mortal of one OF the oeS-
known generals O: the late war was left oy
the escort which Immediately returned to the
city. Il has not yet been decided whether
the usual grave guard will be detailed, ous u
Is probable that it will not.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Their Clothing Ruined.

CAMP Low, SANDY HOOK, n. j., SeptembeH
N.-The Normannia's passengers. who are
to be transferred from here to Ellis Island
will, in many cases, have fewer clothes fit to
wear THAI would make q full dress suit for q
Zulu chief, as it was found, when DR.. Ra-cb
had the disinfected baggage unpacked TO!
the purpose of exposure to the air. sun and
wind, that all their personal effects of every
kind had been ruined in the process OF dis
infection by the superheated steam at 20 de-
grees, which was employed at Hoffman, e
Island.
On the trunks being unpacked, silk dresses,
laces, mantles and fur coats, with other ex-
pensive clothing, the property OF the cabin
passengers, who were compelled to return in
the steerage for lack of accommodation in
the Hamburg steamer, were found to be Gov.
cred with a thick. greenish mildew. which
had completely ruined the clothing. The
passengers complained loudly. and stated
that the Hoffman Island authorities had
compelled them to repack their baggage
while it was soaking vet from the steam.
There are I, 100 pieces of baggage, and be-
tween the clothes ruined and the damage
done to and loss of jewelry and valuables
the estimated loss ON the passengers belong
ings is placed at $1O,OOu
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
New commandments.

New Commander-in-Ch
The new commander-in-chief, A. G. Weis-
sert, was born August :, 1914, at Canton,
Stark county, O., and removed to Wisconsin
in 1Sis. He graduated at the high school at
Racine, and the University of Michigan, the
last named conferring the degree of LII. ID.
He enlisted early in september, 1861. IN the
Eighth Wisconsin Live Eagle) regiment vol
unteer infantry. and participated in all the
many battles of the regiment up to the time
of his discharge, serving over four years.
He was bre, eted for meritorlous conduct IN
battle, and was severely wounded at the
battle of Nashville, Tenn. His wounds have
never healed. They are const ntly open and
at times very painful, the bullet still! re-
manning in his leg. Seventy surgeons nave
operated on his leg or been consulted IN re-
lation thereto.
He joined tie grand army in 1855, and is
a member of E. b. Walcott post, Milwaukee.
He attends ell the meetings when a. home,
and takes an active inter rest in all its affairs,
has represented his post and depar ,ment at
numerous state and national encampments,
was elected department commander OF the
department of Wisconsin in 1883, and uuani-
mously reelected to succeed himself In 1853,
but af;er his election as senior vice com.
mander-in-chief at Milwaukee, he resigned
the commandership, telieving that honors
should 90 around. He is q member OF the
legal profession and has large practice.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

appear before my fellow citizens and con.
tnbute my share towards the discussiou Of
the political questions of the hour: You did
not believe this campaign would prove an
OK. .ption to the usual rule and you are mot
disappointed. Among the honorable men
the discharge of political duty outweighs az
minor considerations, and in this crisis Of
our country's history. and in this great
emergency in our party affairs, individual
disappointments or even alleged personal in
justice should be subcrdinated in the faith
full performance Of political obligations.
not as q mere matter of expediency, but for
the higher sense Uf duty. Permit me to sug-
eeat that we have all of us now a mlsNou to
fulfill. Petty jealousies must be dismissed,
regulsr organizations must be respected,
party discipline must be enforced, dissen-
Sions must be healed and apathy must give
away tO enthusiasm in order that the grand
party to which We are proud to belong may
triumph in the right principles and work
out the destiny which surely await it.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Albert n. Horton Returns.

<AIO0TC t1s bbOTIOtb nSSoTUSs
TOPEKA, September 26.-Chief Justice Al
bert H. Horton, of the Kansas supreme
court, 10 at home from his European trip.
He expected to get back by September 9Th
but arriving in London learned that every
state room on all steamers for the United
States were engaged for the months of Sep
.ember and Oclober. He was fortunate, how
ever, and secured a stateroOn on the PA
vonia," which had been released by an in
tended passenger.
The 'Pavonia" left London September
sth and arrived in Boston the 18th inst. The
vessel was plac d IN quarantine. but through
some influential Boston citizens who were
On board, most Of the cabin Messengers, in
:ludn9 Judge Horton, were allowed to land,
while about one hundred and forty steerage
passengers were held in quarantine for twen-
" days. The baggage of the cabin passen-
gers was held in quarantine and will be until
It can all be thoroughly fu,nigated. Judge
Hort IN says the weather was very pleasant
in England and Ireland, but wa, uncom-
fortably cold in Scotland. He divided his
last two weeks between Paris and Ireland,
and said he could see great deal in very
little time in that country.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Cilmore'S Life.

Putrick Gilmore who just died in s. LOU
is, was born near Dublin, Ireland. he con-
nected himself with military bands at the
age of Is, and after having been in Canada
nth an ENGLISH band he went to Salem
where he led brass band, after which no
settled in Boston where he organized Gil
lpore's band. In 1861. he accompanied tho
Twenty-fourth Massachusetts, regiment 70
the field and in 1863 was placed IN charge OF
all the bands of the department OF Louisiana
by General Banks. He originated monster
concerts in this country and was the Projec-
tor of the great peace jubilees held in Boston
in 1859 and 1872. In 1878 he made Euro.
pean tour with his band. He has composed
many marches and songs.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Admiration Asked For.

CEDAR RAPIDS, a., September &-A union
meeting of railroad organizations was held
in this city at which committee was ap-
pointed, representing eight organizations.
to wait upon the officials of the Bur
liugton, Cedar Rapids d Northern railway,
for the purpose of requesting to submit the
matter of differences between them and the
operators 10 arbitration, and settle 1t also.
They will contend that they believe II unsafe
70 run over the road upon train orders Is
sued by such incompetent men as are now
han ndling the keys. In case of refusal bv
the officials TO do this the other organiza-
tions will then have grievance and a gen
eral strike, will, 1t IL claimed, result. Inc
strikers say encouraging reports are coming
in from all parts of the system and that the
new men induced to take the places of the
strikers continue to come out.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Er@maSOnry.

Some of the traditions of the Ma
sonic order ascribe its origin to the time
of Solomon, and even earlier-to the
days of The food. It is certain. how
ever, that modern Freemaso1ry spDang
up during the Middle Ages. probably
about the tenth century, when certain
craft-guilds were formed. 1t served
important purposes in the erection Of
the great cathedrals Of the thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries, when masons
and other craftsmen required in the
erection and decoration of these build
iugs, collected from different parts of
Europe, dwelt in huts around them,
and established chosen masters at the
head. The adjective "frce' was pre-
ixed to the name of the order because
its members were exempted by papal
and royal edicts from burdens imposed
upon other laboring classes. Like
other guilds. the masons were bound to
certain religious observances. Modern
Fresmasonry originated in England
and Scotland: it was introduced into
France in 1725, into Russia IN 1871, and
into Germany in 1740. Now Grand
Lodges exist in almost every city and
town of civilized and semi-civilized
countries. In later times Freemasonry
became obnoxious to the Romish
Church, and it has been prohibited by
the Pope in Austria, Poland, Russia,
and Spain. Ladies were excluded from
the order in its early history when none
but men followed the masonic craft
and actual working men were admitted,
and the force of custom debars them
still. Four Presidents have been
Masons- Washington, Jackson. john
son. and Garfield. Ocean.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Can Now Attend to Business.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. September 23.-While
the improvement in Mrs. Harrisoo's condi-
ton sirce her return to Washington has been
very slight, it has been sufficient to Justify
tho president in devotinx more time than
was possible heretofore to the consideration
of public business. He ha4 long confer
ence with Secretary Of State Foster, presum-
ably in regard to the Beh1ng sea controversy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Reception Extraordinary.
The leading social event of the uatio

The leading social event of the national
encampment week in honor of the Grand
Army was the reception to tn, members of
the national encampment given by the citi-
zens of Washington in the spacious court OF
the pension oGfice building.
The interior of the building had been
handsomely decorated with flags and bunt-
ing. At either end of the hall. near the top.
were the portraits of Lincoln and Grant, and
on the side walls we.e those of Harrison and
Morton. All the gas ;e around the three
galleries of the building were lighted. and
large globes of electric lights shed a lustre
over the scene, which, when viewed from the
upper galleries, was striking one. The
oommi tee having the reception in charge
had wisely restricted the invitations 10
limited number of citizens and to the OIL
GERS and members of the encampment.
The crowd, therefore, while large, was at
no time uncomfortably so. and locomotion
was easy.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Calamity In Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, September S.-The
overflow of the Rio Grande river continues
to cause great damage in the nejehborhood
of Rio Grande City, thousands of acres OF
rich bottom lands between Rio Grande City
and Brownsville having been washed away
and several hundred poor Mexicans living on
the land close to the river made homeless
and DennileSS
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
The Turkish Way

CoxsrASr1SopLE, September $. Two
thousand students were arrested in this city
and placed aboard two steamers in the Golden
Horn, and these vessels sailed away with
secret orders. An official announcement has
been made to the effect that this action on
the part of the authorities is due to desire
to relieve the pressure of students in the pub
lie scho,la
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Winner Wanted.

Kansas CRY, No., September N.-Willard
E. Winner. who bored with big augur dur
ing the boom days now past has been indlct-
ed in PENNSYLVANIA for false representation
to investors there. by which said investors
were Induced to put capital in the boom
swim. which soon swan of sight.
Winner and his assignees are fighting the
application to Governor Francis for extradi-
ton papers, made by the state of Pennsyl-
rania
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Wrecked by the Winds.

Terrific winds are reported throughout
New York. At Oswego the roof was blown
Oft Malone's planning mill and trees and
chimneys wrecked over the city. The schoon-
er Gazelle was capsized near Fair Haven. The
crew clung to the wreck and drifted ashore
wish the exception of a sailor named Wilson.
who was drowned At Long Island city sew
eral buildings were wrecked and two men
killed. Great damage was also done at sew
eral other points.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

Shipments OF Corn Continue Heavy.
EAGLE Pass, TEX, September 2.-The
corn shipments into Texas from Kansas and
Missouri continue at booming rate. The
hauling capacity of the Mexican Central u
strained to the utmost
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
American Citizens Favored.

American Citizens Favored.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. September 2a-Assiss-
ant Secretary Spaulding telegraphed the coli
lector of customs at Boston az follows:
Department advised 2UO American citizens
on the Cuna1d steamer Marathon in perfect
health four days in quarantine American
citizens, whether in cabin or steerage, need
not be detained after health officers have cer-
titled it is safe to land them.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Made a Pilgrimage.

Crrr OF MEXICO. September 2.-The wife
of President Diaz has made pilgrimage to
the shrine of our lady of Ga1daloupe. accom-
panied By hundred prominent ladies TO in
woke the aid of the patron saint or Mexico
aQaiust the threatoced invasion OF cholera
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Curtis SURPRISED.

KANSAS CrTY, Mo-, September 27.-Millard
C. Curtis, ex-assistant cashier of the Ameri-
can National bank, brought here from Chi
cago under arrest on charges of embezzle-
ment of that bank funds, declares his eutire
innocence of the charge, and prOnounces the
statements that he had confessed and re-
funded stolen money at about the time he
left the bank as emphatically untrue.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Senator Hill Again.

buffalo, september 27.-At democratic
rally here Senator Hill introduced his re-
marks thus:
81 am here tonight in the promotion OF
democratic principles and to advocate the
election of Grover Cleveland and Adlal Ste
venson. No apology nor explanation Is need
ed for my course. For over ten years it has
heen my custom at each anMual election to
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

EXPERIENCE keeps dear school; but
fools will learn in no ether. and scarce
in that; for it is true We may give ad-
vice, but we cannot give conduct. How
ever, they that will not be counseled
cannot be helped. and If you viii not
hear reason she will, surely Isp your
hucklea-Etonklin.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Visited by a Predecessor.

Visited by a Predecessor.
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 2&-Ex-
President Hayes called a. the White house.
and President Harrison, who is denying him
self to visitors dur .nx the illness of Mrs. Har-
rison, made an exception in favor OF his pre-
decessor and received him. General Hayes
remained only short time.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
No Ball This Time.

PrrrsBuRG, Pa, September N.-1n tho
criminal court, Judge Porter handed down a
decision in the application of Hugh O'Don-
nell. the Homestead strike leader, charged
with completely in the murder of J. W. Kline,
a Pinkerton detective. The application was
refused, and O'Donnell must remain in Jail
until his trial
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Lived Long in Kansas.

CINCINNATI. September 8.-The body OF
]. c. Vaughan was cremated here. Mr..
Vaughan died at the Old Mems home. In
1898 he was candidate for senator whom Sal
mon p. Chase defeated. He was afterwards
prominent in Kansas during the troublesome
tlrces there,
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
School Seat Fire.

School Seat Fire.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH, September 2S.-Ths
entire plant of the Union School-Seat COM
pany, together with the manufactured stock
On hand, is completely destroyed by tirs.
The loss will be from $25O,000 TO $Oo.OO
The fire is supposed to be of incendiary
origin.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
A ROYAL Marriage.

LONDON, September 2a.-It is announced
that the marriage of Prince Ferdinand, OF
Roumania, and the Princess Mare, dangh-
ter of the Duke of Edinburg, will take piace
ON January 10 at Sigmaringen, Prussia
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
An Old Land Mark.

The Herboldsheimer brewery near the
Kansas river on Madison street, Topeka. is in
ashes. It was old and dry. A part OF it was
occupied by a family. The fire caught from
a cook stove in the absence OF the lady OF
the house attending to her baby, in another
room.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30

A Woman's Franchise Bill.
Wn1lxG1oS, NEW ZEALAND, September
9.-The legislative council has passed the
voman's franchise bill. with q prOviso that
female voters may be reg stored without per
sonal attendance upor the polls
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
Ten Thousand Dollars.

Ten InOOSdno DOhoS.
HoarsrzAD, Pa, September N.-The
locked out men have received their first ben
efits from tho Amalgamated association.
nearly $4,000 having been sent here to Do
paid to The men.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-30
WHEAT HIGHER.
Corn and Oats Declined While
Stocks Advanced.

The Volume Of Business Keeps
Larger Than In lS9l-Specula-
Legitimate Transactions-Colleo-
tions Good.