davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

cz{owieka znaleziono W izbie z po-
przecinanemi szyjami. Morderca sam
ucieki po spe}nionym czynie. w diva
dni pozniej doniesiono, ze Birke,
aby ME wpasc W rece ziemskiei
sprawiedliwosci, sam sobie zycie O.
debra} przez powieszenie sic.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

Kotomierz. Pociag jadacy do Te-
respola przejecba} dnia 16 bm. Kill.
ka krow, ktore kompletnie zmiaz-
dzy}. No, to c1ekawe! U mas W Ame-
rYce bY{o by sic sta}o przeciwnie.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

l.. Henschel, je Ina piekniejszych
dziewczyn naszego miasta, zamiesz-
ka}a pod |. al Water ul., zazy}a sill
na doze morfny W ten spos6b "a
kohczy}a zycie. Przypuszczaja, il
powodem samob6jstwa miafa byc...
Neutrality-suspicious..
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

Mogilno. Jakis cziowiek stanie
obaakania, calkiem nagi chodzi4 20
bydgosk;ej szosie biz przechodni6w.
Zwiazany przez kilku ludzi 20
sta} ow nieszczesliwy do lazaretu
odstawiony.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

kartuzy. Wiasciciel Skierka W
Borze, parafji Che}mihskiej, znalaz{
prey oraniu ma swej roll kawa}ek
bursztynu niebywa}ej pieknosci, wa
lacy 100 gramow, ktory "a 100 ma
rex sadek piwa sprzedaf.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

W Cieszynie ma bye utworzony
kurs przygotowawczy dla gimnazy-
um i szkofy realnej.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

B. Nc Gahan, rezydujacy przy ul.
Burgess W Allegheny, W przystepie
ob}edu wyskoczy{ oknem ma ulice,
raniac sic tax bardzo, re W dwie GO
dziny pozniej ducha wyzional.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

Dennis Cloonan, morderca swei
zony, zostal skazany ma smierc przez
sad przysieglych.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08
Zarazliwej chOroby widmo.

OH CRY, 7go czerwca. (Tel.
Am.) Woda W rzece opada.
Okolca po obu brzegach rzeki
East Oil przcdstawia sic wiel-
kim cmentarzem. Komunika-
eva telegrahczna, ktora przez
powodz i ogieh zostafa zniszczo-
ma, zaiedwie W czesci jest napra-
wiona. z naszego miasta pozos-
tally tylko te domy. ktore sta1y
ma uboczu, ma wyzynie. Gaia
okolica przepe1niona jest ME
przyjemnym odorem, wydoby-
wajacym Sic z trup6w zwierzat
iludzi - co moze sprowadzic
zarazliwe choroby. Odszukano
tn dopiero sto trupow.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

Kijow. Ma katolikow urzadza po-
licja kompletne ob}awy, wpadajac
do mieszkah prywatnych zabiera-
jat katechizmy, elementarze polskie,
ksiazki do nabozehstwa. Urzad GU
bernjalny po rozpatrzeniu zwraca
wprawdzie ksiazki, lecz policja wpa-
da po raz drugi i zabrane ksiazki
cd syla do archirejow, kt6rzy je ka.
"a bez czytania pali6.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

We Lwowie, dniem lipca r. b.
ma zaczat wychodzid dwutygodnik
pit. "?rzeg}ad emigracyi.'
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08

Jutrosin. Wies Grabkowo rozpar-
celowano ma gospoda1stwa rentowe.
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-06-08
ZginefO bardzO Wielu POlak6W.

T1rUsv1LLE, Pa, 7 czerwca, l l
godz. pred poi. (Tel. Am.) W
powodzi i oguiu zgine1o bardzo
wielu Polak6w, kt6rzy w tutej-
szych fabrykach mieli zatrudnie-
ME. W Oil City zginela Gala
familia Angielskich, ktorzy tru-
dnili sic krawiectwem.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Jonah and the Whale,

There is nothing in the original texts
of the Bible to show that the creature
which we are told swallowed Jonah
was really the same animal we call a
"whale" in this day and age of the
world. The word translated into
both the Septuagint and the New
Testament by the Greek "Katos"
means simply sea monster, and this
word was the one used by our Lord
in his reference to the account OF
Jonah's exploit. Matthew xii, 29-41
So far, therefore, as the Hebrew or
Greek words are concerned, the
monster may have been shark, a
sea-serpent, or some other uncanny
denizen OF the deep. Hence there is
nothing incredible in the statement
that Jonah, upon being thrown into
the sea, was quickly overtaken by
some water monster and swallowed
without suffering mutilation. To
biblical students it is wellknown
fact that vessel sailing from Joppa
to any Spanish port must pass
through a section swarming with a
species of shark called a "sea-dog."
The sea-dog has throat large
enough to swallow fair-sized men.-St.
Louis Republic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
HIS vs. BILE Means of Support.

An Atlanta paper relates an instance
that took place in the police court re.
Gently in that city. A woman who
had been begging in the streets was
brought up as a vagrant for the third
time, but on account OF the repeated
offense was sentenced for thirty days.
Whereupon she begged earnestly that
she might be released, as she had a
large family to support, and what
would her husband and children do ii
she We're sent up. The Judge expressed
incredulity as to her having hus-
band, when a man stepped forward
and vouched for her as his wife, and
said if the Judge would only let her O f
he would see that she worked in the
future and supported her family. The
Judge DISTINGUISHED himself by reply.
ing that he would let the woman 90
and send tine man up for six months
as vaerant. since he had no visible
means OF support. The man was
marched out, nut tering: mo visib e
means OF support? Good Lord! Amt
my wife in court?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
Good Dogs.

DR.. Gardner, of Sharon Springs,
New York, is the owner ofseveral dogs
Gordon and Irish settlers. 4 little
while ago four OF them disappeared,
and We're absent for six days. On
Sunday they returned, not together
but separately, at intervals OF about
ten minutes.
The dogs looked half starved, and
evidently expected punishment for
their truancy. In the evening their
absence was satisfactorily explained.
One of DR.. Gardeners hired men,
John Hitler. started for pond about
two miles distant. for the purpose OF
gathering pond lilies. AS he neared
the pond he came across three of the
dogs, Nellie, Beauty and Brownie, in
the woods. Rix was OF in sight.
John presently discovere that the
dogs had cha sed two young coons in
to the hollow OF an old tree. Rix had
forced himse f so tightly into the tree
that he could not release himself. The
three other dogs would not desert
him in his trouble, but had remained
by him for six days. They had made
efforts to release Xix by breaking the
tree, bnt to no purpose. The. had
barked to call for help, but the neigh
bors who heard them paid no atten-
ton.
With the aid OF fence rail John
Hitler released Rix from his perious
condition. The coons were dead.
Rix would certainly have died had me
other dogs deserted him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
CHAPTER x.
IN THE PASSION OF WOUNDED PRIDE.

The sugge .tion that the unfortunate
Jew was not in safe keeping in the fortress
of St. Peter and Paul was absurd. In this
dreadful prison the horrors OF which could
not be exag Grated, prisoners could be SUBJ
iected to the most brutal torture. and even
privately executed without the world know
ing anything at all about it; while the
probabilities of escape were infinitesimally
small. The dungeons In the various case
exude such moisture and miasma that pris-
oners confined in them contract the most
horrible diseases. And to add to their suf-
fering they are subjected to constant espion-
age, !or in connection with all the cells are
spy places, by means OF which the warders
and guards can always see the prisoner
without being seen.
m Teis fv s said pace ss Of Be sbe us "oa
dead mems bodies, for when the
foundations were being laid in the MAS
matte swamp Jani-saari thousands OF
workme,. persisted and were buried mostly
where they died, and during its unhalowed
existence it has played no part that would
entitle it to the grateful remembrance OF a
patriotic people. It was erected as Lying
or We for the enemies OF autocratic Russia,
and the human suffering that has been en-
dured within its ponderous walls no pen
can ever depict. Surely the day will come
when the long-suffering Russian people
will rend the blood-stuined building stone
from stone an s"w the execrabie spot
with salt Three hundred acres land are
covered by the fortress. which literally
contains accommodation of kind for
thousands of prisoners. and the dungeons
are SO numeruu. til t no one saw the
Governor knows them all. Mos of these
cells are constructed in a remarkable way.
i. The walls are OF unusual thickness, and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
An Ice Mine

The citizens of the town of York, in
Montana, do not have to depend en-
tirely upon cold weather for their ice,
because in a gulch near at hand is a
natural ice mine, by which all their
needs can easily be supplied. This
is additional evidence that the re-
sources of our continent are marvel
lousy great. We should all be proud
and happy that we live in country
so favored by nature.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
~ g ss,,v oo,vo o,,-
Move ~" oo'"e' oo'
In About Ten Million Years There
VIII Be No Light.

In About Ten Million Years There
VIII Be No Light.
1t seems that the sun has already
dissipated about four-ffths OF the
energy with which it may have origi-
nally been endowed. says an ex-
change. At all events it seems that,
radiating energy at it's present rate;
the sun may possibly hold out for
100000 years, or 5000, 900 years,
but not 100000 years.
Here, then we discern in the remote
future a limit to the duration of life
on this globe. 1t does not seem pos
slble for any other source of heat to
be available for replenishing the wan
ing stores of the luminary.
1t may be that the heat was origi-
nally impaired to the sun as the re-
suit of great collision between two
bodies which were both dark before
the collision took place, so that, in
fact, the two dark masses coalesced
into a vast nebula, from which the
whole OF our system has been
evolved.
OF course, it is always conceivable
that the sun may be reinvigorated by
the repetition OF the same startling pro.
cess. 1t is. however, hardly neces-
sary to observe that so terrible a
convulsion would be fatal to lie in
the solar system.
Neither from the heavens abovenor
from the earth beneath does it seem
possible to discover any efor the
human race from the inevitable end.
The race is as mortal as the indvid-
aal, and so far as we know, it's span
can not under any circumstances be
run out beyond a certain number OF
yeals which can certainly be told on
the fingers OF both hands, and prob
ably On the fingers OF one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
SENSIBLE BROKERS
Some Reasons Why Wall S+ra.+
Men Escape Summer lilo

some Reasons Why Wall Street
Men Escape Summer Ills.
No one ever heard of a, Wall s+roo+
broker suffering from sunstroke Tho
Wall Street man, says the New York
Advertiser, knows how to take life in
summer, as we'll as in othe, soasons
re never lives in New York during the
not spell. The five short hours bo
devotes to work in the season on.
MADE comfortable by all the most i'm.
proved devices.
The moment he reaches hie 49,
after a cool ride to town on a boat or
the open cars that railroads RIM -
seasldes and summer resorts oa 49,
MS coat. The negligee shirt, the loose
''ght tie and the russell belt are an
wrapped with flimpsy linen or non.
gee SILK coat. Russet shoes cover tho
teet, and comfortable straw hat ~
The broker knows that tho
soou Ihlng to keep away from in the
oi fallns. lie ne goes to the Exc hange or
uieliow brokers' office by mos3 A. ~
s1ous route: Every big buila;na
ABOUT Wall Street has two ~ +bna
entrances on as many Streets 1rSe
fanny woIl Wv, Mall Street man knows tba ny
ar i'' 1 rout ne a. aodges in mos bewild.
tlnatlon. He eschews b.er e wh; ass-
ana an champagne for the pellucid " orancs
PHOSPHATE the sparkling vichv apS
the eftervescent soda. y ana
- me me older generation are not aversa
NJ NJ v .es use OF umbrellas and parasols
The mom e0sst ting with green lining
close of business in the Erch ,skss me g
pc there is a scattering for ea a. :
try homes and seaside hotsls i T Tou1-
gre some OF the reasons whv III
street man deiies hot weather. " wan
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-10-06
ITO RE CONTINUED

Minnie-that was an awfully pa
thetic scene in the second act, but
you never cried bit, you hard-heart-
ed thing.
Mamie-How should know was
expected to cry? There wasn't any oil
that delightful shivery music whit
From the Indianapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-13
FRUIT SALES.
Sacramento Growers Meet and Endorse
the Auction Plan.

Sacramento Growers Meet and Endorse
the Auction Plan.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. IA meeting of
fruit growers was held August 11th at
Courtland. About 100 persons attended
the meeting, including all the promi-
nent fruit raisers OF the Sacramento
river fruit belt. P. Steinhagen ad-
dressed the meeting, stating that its
object was to consider the merits OF the
auction plan OF selling fruits and dis
cuss its practical workings. After or
ganizing, a general discussion ensued,
participated in by d. Osborne, L. d.
Green, Geo. Smith, ex-senator VIM.
Johnston, Sol. Runyon, John Miller,
Dwight Hollister, A. w. Stuart and
others. Mr.. Steinhagen explained all
the points, and satisfactorily answered
the various questions asked. Resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted that
all fruit and vegetables sent to San
Francisco for open market be sold at
public auction. Steinhagen's efforts in
this direction were also endorsed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-13
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.

Little Hope OF Their Capture-A Wild
Rumor.
VIsALIA, CAL, Aug 12.-One OF Sheriff
Kay's posse returned this evening, hav-
ing left camp at this morning. The
Niger creek section was thoroughly ex-
plored. No trace of the robbers was
found. The posse has now gone to Mile
creek or Redwood caflon, where the
EvaDs ranch is. Sheriff Hensley and posse
are now at the latter place. As time
passes, there is less possibility OF cap.
turing the robbers.
George Sontag said, today, he would
not take habeas corpus to get out of Jail
and needed no counsel until taken to
Fresno.
At so this evening breathless man
entered the eheriff's Office and said
Evans had Just passed along Garden
street. 1t has been thought Evans
might come back some night to release
George Sontsg.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-13
GENERAL PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
The Traffic Association Doing
Good Work.
Clipper Ships in Competition With
the Overland Railroads.
Sacramento Fruit Growers Meet and
Endorse the Auction Plan for
Fruit Sales other
Coast Notes.
Rx the Associated press.ll

BY the Associated Press.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE opera
tions of rival clipper ship lines doing
business between here and New York
have led to large increase in freight
shipments. both east bound and west
bound. Yesterday the ship John Nc
Donald cleared with over million
pounds OF wine, canned goods, dried
fruit and other merchandise, making
the fourth vessel for that port in about
six weeks. Three vessels, the Tam
O'Shanter, M. p. Green and Florence,
are in port ready for additional cargoes.
Under the rivalry of the two principal
competing lines, seaboard rates have
gone down, and overland railroad rates
on similar classes of goods are marked
for big reductions. The present east
bound rate OF $3.50 per ton on barley,
canned goods, ETC.. via Cape Horn, is
the lowest ever quoted for through ship
ments, and represents about $S per ton
for all classes of freight. Forty-two
thousand tons are en- route from New
York at practically an open rate OF 80
cents per 100 pounds, and IL, 600 tons
from Philadelphia. The number of yes
sells loading or on the way Is twenty
four, J. w. Grace & Co., of New York,
having three; Balfour, Guthrie q Co.,
two; Johnson Locke Mercantile, two,
and Sutton and the California line
others. The merchants feel dis posed to
patrcnize the ship owners rather than
the railroads. 1t became known late
yesterday that the Traffic association
and number of prominent merchants
had subscribed $S5 900 to guarantee one
of the clipper lines against any probable
loss consequent on the low rates by
overland freight lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-13
ORIENTAL ADvIoEs.
Heavy Robbery in Chlna-Storm Dai
n I'm 1,o

| Heavy Robbery in ChIna-Storm Dam
ages in the Islands.
SAN Francisco, Aug. .12.-Advices per
the steamer City Of Rio Janeiro yester-
day, from China, state that prominent
rice merchant of Yu-Hao- Hsien recently
went to neighboring town, with three
assistants, to collect $16, 900 outstanding
debts. On the return journey they
| were overtaken by nine pirates,
who succeeded in getting half
the amount, or about $4,000, from
them. Two OF the outlaws were cap
tured while burying q portion of the
money in field. They confessed their
crime at Yu-Hao, but when sent on to
the prefect. denied all knowledge of the
robbery. They were sent back to Yu-
Hao, where they again confessed, but
on being returned to the project denied
three times, and they finally were put
one committed suicide in Jail by taking
opium. The other will be sent to Hung
Chow to be beheaded.
Reports of damage done by storms
and foundations have been received at
Yokohama, from Okayama, Tokushima,
Yamanashi, Gumma, Saitama. Chiba
and Hyoga. Of these, Okayama seems
to have suffered the most. The rain
began falling from the evening of the
goth, and was followed by terrific ty-
phoon ON the 23d. The Asahigawa rose
twenty-four feet, causing the embank-
ment to give way in several places.
Over 5000 houses were submerged, and
about 100 persons drowned. in addition
to which 500 houses we're entirely de-
molished, 600 others partially, and 200
swept away, while over 10000 cho of
cultivated land were laid waste.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-13
MuTINY AND MURDER.
A Crew Poisoned The Murderers Sub
sequently Arrested.

A Crew Poisoned--T Murderers Sub
sequently Arrested.
San Francisco, Aug. 12.-The brig
Galilee arrived today from Tahiti and
Marquesas islands, bringing further
particulars of the murder of the crew OF
old King Pomare's yacht and the subse-
uuent capture of the murderers. After
the king Of Tahiti died his yacht was
sold, and was loaded for trading voy-
age.
The mate, named Rodegue, and his
his brother, were the only white men on
board. After trading some time the
brothers took the vessels cook into their
confidence, and all the others on the
vessel were poisoned, their bodies
thrown overheard, and the vessel put
for Kings Mill island.
The cook had quarrel here with the
brothers over money matters, and in
formed the authorities of the murder.
The Rodegue brothers were arrested and
placed aboard British man of war, and
together with the cook, were removed to
Tahiti.
At the time OF the capture of the
yacht, the vessel had aboard sixty tons
of copra, one ton of pearl shell and $4,000
in cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-13
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Close of the Twenty-fifth Tri-
ennial C0nclave.
Full Complement of Grand Encamp-
ment officers Elected.
The visiting Sir Knights Royalty En-
tertatned by the Residents of
Demonstrations Fetes
and Excursions.
By the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Press.l
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 12-The knights
are leaving town rapidly, enough re-
mainining, however, to make the city
extremely lively. The following COM
manderies were among others to depart
for home: Montana, No. 8. of Butte /;
California, No. Il De Molay, of Wash
ington.
Many residents kept open house to-
night. and the knights were entertained
royalty. A large number visited Mani
tou, Pixies peak and other points OF in
terest. Tonight the triennial COM
mittee rendered an elegant ban
quet to the officers of the
grand encampment. Over $50 knights
were present. During the festivities,
Sir Knight McF. Patton, of Salem, Ore,
presented Grand Master Goblin with q
gsvel made of Oregon oak, and in the
center of it is the form of Maltese
cross. The oak is solid block taken
from the tree Just as it grew, and the
cross formation was the work of nature
The knights Templar grand encamp.
ment finished the work of the twenty.
fifth triennial conclave, and ad
journed today, after having in.
stalled the newly elected officers
Grand Mastar McCurdy made the fol
lowing additional appointments, which
with the officers published yesterday
make up the full list of officers of the
grand encampment: Sir Rev. Joseph
M. McGrath, D. D.. Illinois, prelate
| Sir William B. Mellish, Ohio, grand
standard bearer; Sir George G. Conner
Tennessee, grand sword bearer; Sir HI
I'M. Orahood, Colorado, grand warden
Sir John A. Sloan, Missouri, granG
captain OF the guard.
The grand master also appointed {
committee on iurisprudence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-13
rRoUBLE ON THE congo.
Whole Tribes in INSURED ection and Doing
Much Damage.

Whole Tribes in Insurrection and Doing
Much Damnge.
BRUssELs, Aug 1.-THE Independence
Beige says twenty agents of the Katan-
ga company have been killed or cap
tured by the Arabs on the Upper Congo.
The steamer Beernaert, which was TAX
ing goods up the river, was seized, and
factories were razed. Whole tribes
on the western bank are in inaurrection.
The Arabs northwest of Nyangwe have
gone down the Lualaba. river and cap
tured the station at Robariba, killing
the whites employed there. Stations
on the Upper Lomassi have also been
destroyed Arabs at Stanley Falls and
Isangi, hitherto loyal, are showing hos
tility. The Congo state authorities are
sending reinforcements.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-13
Take Good Care OF One Childrsn.

If you have children, you will be in
terested in the experience of Mr.. John
Cook, of Pilot, Vermilion county, Ill.
He says: "Two years ago two OF my
family, young man and a girl, had
very severe and dangerous attacks OF
bloody fux. The doctor here was un-
able, after weeks time, to check or
relieve either case. threw the doctor
overheard and began using Chamber
Iain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa rem
edy. Improvement was seen very soon
and my children arose in few DAYS
from what / feared would be their death
bed. It is q grand, good incidence For
sale by @. +. Heinzeman, druggist, 222
n. Mein street.