davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Nomo op7oto. Cd $50 maja
pob1erana bywa z rozporzadzenia
prezesa P.rus Zachodnich cd kazdej
osoby, przep}ywajacej ma tratwle
GRANGE W SLIME, op}ata dziesieciu
marek. Cosby parowcaml granice
tam przebywaJace, plaza pc l marco,
jednakze 7 ca}ego parowca ME
wiecej, iak razem 5 marek "a kaz-
dym przejazdem. Przejezdzajacy
tam GRANGE ma %berlinkacb lnnych
1odzlach, ptaca pc l marce, z
ca1ego statku razem naJwlecej 3
mark. Jest to ma koszta urzadzen
cholerycznych.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Buk, d. Is I'm. Rymarz %tutej-
sly p. Nep. Morkowski i zona
Jozefa z Jankowskich obchodzill
DIN. IS maia uroczystos6 z}otego
wesela. Jubilat majac IS lat zycia
Jest i~eszcze zdrow i czerstwy, a
dobrym zawsze by4 patryota. W
uroczystosci uczestnlczyll sledmio-
TO dzleci szan. Ju5ilat6w oraz %
wnuk6w. SzczesG Boze nadal W
zdrowiu!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08
TERAZ GAS

ola tych, kt6rzy zamierzaja odbyt
wycieczke W roku
1893
zastanawiac sic mad tenn, czytac i
wywiadywac, sig, dokad maja
jechac, gdy nadejda wolne
chwile.
Wystawa Swiat6wa
bedzie wiekszym wypadkiem "
swiecie, niz cokolwiek innego.
NietyIko stanowic bedzie epoke
" niekt6rem zyciu, dajac sposob-
aose podziwiania rzadkich okazow,
wynalazk6w i cudow swlata, lecz
pozostanle niejednemu w pamieci
powodu, re PREY tel sposobpesoi
bedzie m6gf zcbaczy6 hawai- tego
kraju.
Majac to ma nysli, pomnij, re
ROLEJ
przerzyna najcudnlejsza czsst
Amerykl. Me znajdziesz nigdzie
piekniei szych krajobrazow dolln,
jezior i g6r. Jest to jedyna LIMA
prowadzaca ma granice olbrzymego
d~ziewiczego raju
wv PARK,
Pamletac . tel kolei i pisae
wzgledem potrzeb W podr6zy, map :,
pism, planow jazdy i t. d. do
CHAS. s. FEE
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent
st. Paul, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

,,Gazeta Polska", wychodz?ca
W Berllnie, zamieszcza w ostatnim
numerze (nr. 33 z 20 kwletnla)
obszerny artykuf, W htdrym zacheca
Polak6w mleszkajacych W Berllnle
do wybudowania W tel stolicy
domu, W ktorym oabywa}yby sic
,,zebrania, posiedzemla, zabawy,
znajdowafa sic czytelnia plsm
polsklch, miescllo sic ,Przytullsko",
o moze udafoby sig urzadzlc i
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

" Gnie5uie W koscicle farnym
we czNartek DIN. II Z. no. pob1o-
g~osfawionY zostaf przez X. KEEL
czewsklego zwiazek ma}zehskl
kupca poznanskiego p.Niedzwledz;h-
skiego 2 pannA Kazmira Niedzwie.
dzinska.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Fllsakom tn pc tel stronie granicy
doz wolono postawic move budkl
slomlane.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Cd GLOGOWKA. Pre-
wielebny ks. dziekan Kokor-
ski, proboszcz w Lace Paul.
now, zachorowai bardzo
nlebezpiecznie. Oby Pan Bog
raczy} go zachowac PREY
zyciu i powr6cit mu zdrowie
jaknaipredzel.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Chelnno. Is kwletnla zmar}
w1ascic,el majatku 9 W o,
A lbert B S G n. Byf
znamienitY gospodarz l szczerze
zyczllwy ola Polakow.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

SMecia. Posiad}osc tutejsza
pana e aszew klego kupi4
rad celem powiekszenia lasow
kr6lewsklch i ~za}ozeria tn mad.
lesnictWa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

CHORZOW. Ostatniego
Czwartku po poludniu wszczaE
sic w Chorzowsklm leslie
polar przez nieostroznosc
pewnego robotnika, ktory
zapaliwszy ma brzegu lasu
fake, rzuc1l palaca sic zapai-
Ike ma ziemie. o. niei zapali}a
sic trawa i to talk szybko, il
juz ME zdo}al sam ognia
przyt}umit i ratowa} sic
ucjeczka ku Agneshucie, ale
60 tam przytrzymano. Miesz-
Aahcom Z Wez}owca uda}o
sic polar dopiero ugasic, jak
juz 6 jutrzyn lasu pablo pas
twa %p}omieni.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

hmsetnik. Zapowiedziane urzaa.
dzenie agenturY poetic O.
wei W Pol Tel Is r o.
Il nastapi}o Juz lgo czer"ca b. r.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

KROL. H'JTA. Cd 1
Maia br. bee4zie tutaj utwo-
IRONY osob ny urzad katastro-
wy, do Nt6rego przy}aczone
beda n:astepne mlejscowosci:
z po'Niatu Bytomskiego MAS
to Kr6lewska Huta, gminy
Move, Dolne j G6roe Hal
duki i Swietochlowice i OBJ
woody dobr Dolnych i Cor
nych Hajduk Swietochlowic,
z powlatu Katowickiego gmi-
ny Bykowina, Chorzow,
Halemba, klodnica, Kochlo-
vice, Nowawies i Radoszowy
i obwody dobr Wirku, Nledz-
wiedzihca, Chorzowa, Halem.
by i Radoszow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
STRIKE THREATENED.
Imminent Trouble Among the Walters
of New York.

NEW YORK, April 24-Serious trouble
with the walters in nearly all the large
hotels and restaurants is imminent.
Unless concessions of substantial nature
are made to-day or tomorrow the walters
propose to paralyze business in all restau-
rants of the better class. Their plans have
been carefully laid, and there is every
reason for believing these men. skilled in
their calling. mean just what they say.
This movement among the best walters
for better pay began only three weeks
ago, but has assumed really great propor-
tions and is one of the most remarkable
and important efforts ever attempted by
wnrkingmen in this city. the walters
themselves can scarcely realize that they
have in the short space of three weeks sue
ceeded in building up really powerful or
ganzation. They have presented demands
TO tie propretors Of hotels and restaurants.
and will strike in two OF these hotels to-day
unless their demands are granted.
Three hotels have been selected for to-
morrow, four for Wednesday. and Thurs
day, the day OF the naval review, has been
selected for the grand climax, when strikes
will be ordered in all the hotels that have
not agreed TO the demands of the men.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
GROVER AND VERAGUA.
The Duke Pays His Respects to
Cleveland.
A Gorgeous Sight in the Blue Room
at the White House-Visiting
the Secretaries.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, April 24-Noblity paid its
respects to democracy this afternoon at the
White House when the Duke OF Veragua
called on President Cleveland The ducal
party rode in two open carriages from the
Arlington Hotel and arrived at the man
sion at exactly o'clock. With the Duke
were his wife, his brother, the Marquis dc
BarbOles, his son Christopher Columbus
Aguilera, Commander f. W. Dickens, repre-
senting the United States Government. and
Mrs. Dickens and Senior Don Rodrigo de
Saaverda, attache of the Spanish legation in
Washington, representing the Spanish
Minister.
The Duke and his companions were shown
mmediately into the blue room, where the
President and Mrs. Cleveland awaited them.
The black frock coat which Cleveland
wore cOntrasted strongly with the gold lace
and brass buttons of the Duke. the MARQUIS,
Don de Saaverda and Commander Dickens.
Gold lace was the predominant feature of
the uniform of the Duke, while across mis-
breast he wore sash of watered silk in
variegated colors. Hardly less brilliant was
the costume OF the Marquis. while Don de
Saayerda outshone both in the picturesque
ness of long cape of while doeskin reach
ing nearly to his heels. The naval uniform
of Commander Dickens, usually considered
very snowy and brilliant, was almost SOM
Der in the contrast it bore to the attire of
the Spaniards. All four OF the men wore
swords. the Dukes being heavily jeweled.
There was no attempt at ceremony in the
blue room. Commander Dickens made the
introductions. and a few words were
spoken, with just a suggestion of formality,
by the Duke and by the President in refer
ence to the visit of the Duke TO America.
Then the ducal party bowed itself out, re-
entered the carriages and were driven to
the Navy Department
In the absence of Secretary Herbert,
Assistant Secretary McAdoo received the
visitors, and after a minute spent in con-
versation accompanied them to the State
Department, where they were met by Sec
retary Gresham in the diplomatic room
Escorted by Assistant Secretary Adee of
the State Department the Duke aud his
party went to the office of Secretary Lamont
and paid their respects
This ended the reception and The party
returned TO the Arlington.
Senator and Mrs. Brice tonight gave a re-
ceplion in honor of the Duke and Duchess
OF Veragua and party. Those present in
cluded the members of the Cabinet and
their families now in the city, the Supreme
Court, members of the diplomatic CORPS.
Senators, Representatives, army and navy
officers. and others prominent in Washing
ton society.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25

and North Michigan to 22h. The former
attracted little attention, because the stock
has never been distributed, and is still held
in bulk in FIRST hands. The drop is due to
calling in loans as much as ANYTHING else.
The same IS also true of the Toledo. Ann
Arbor and Northern Michigan, although, in
the case of the latter. it appears the old
bull pool is dissolved About o'clock the
market became strong and advanced to the
highest figures of the day, but later sold off
small fractions, and closed with the general
list showing net gains of Il to 3la for the
day.
The continued calling of loans. due to
desire of foreign bankers to transfer GUS
toners balances to Europe. disturbed the
market for call loans to-day. The rate
opened at 10 per cent against 4 Saturday,
ano receded to 6, and after midday it was
to ~. Sterling'exchange was easier.
BOSTON, April 24.-The Clearing house
met to-day and decided TO turn over to the
Government half its gold reserve in ex-
change for legal tenders. This, it is said,
will amount to between $4,000, 900 and
S60OOOOO.
ROANOKE, Va, April 24-AlI the banks
IN Roanoke united to-day in Offering this
treasury all the gold in their vaults in ex-
change for treasury notes at New York.
Secretary Carlisle accepted the offer
MONTREAL, April 24.-Over 100000
loaned by the Bank of British North
America and the Canadian Bank of Com
meree in the United States have been
called since Saturday. The banks want to
make good showing in their half-yearly
statements, which are to be make up at the
end of the present month.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
RIOTING IN BELFAST.
Catholics and Orangemen Ripe for
Trouble.
Home Secretary Asquith Scores Bal
four and Churchill in the House
of Commons.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

LONDON, April 24.-The conflict between
the Orangemeu and Nationaiists in Belfast
proceeds intermittently. More than 5000
Orangemen have been marching in process
sion, threatening an attack on the National
lists. Carrick Hill is held by an equally
strong force of Nationalists. The military
have been kept between the two mobs and
will probably prevent their meeting to-
night Several fights between less consd-
erable bodies have been stopped by the
police.
At o'clock this morning the city Of Bel
fast was quiet and most of the crowds had
disappeared. Police are patrol.ing the dis
tricts where trouble is most likely to occur
Thomas Sexton i-Panellte) in the
Commons to-day questioned Asquitb, Home
Secretary, regarding the Belfast riots. In
reply Asquth read an official report of the
riOting in Belfast yesterday ard Saturday.
He expressed the opinion that Balfour aud
Churchill had incurred a very heavy re-
sponsibility by using Incorporate language,
directly calculated 10 incile the bitterest
party strife. The Government, he said, has
taken every possible step to prevent the
recurrence of the deplorable demonstra-
tions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
IRRIGATION SCHEME.
One of the Largest in the His
tory of the World.
Reclamation of the Entire Eastern
Section of San Diego
County.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

SAN DIEGO. April 24-The visit OF Sena-
tor Henry NJ. Teller and Major Sayre of
Denver. though very short. was indicative
of the biginning Of one OF the largest irriga-
tion enterprises in the history of the world
within the confines of San Diego County.
The gentlemen arrived on Saturday night
and hunted up Judge d. c. Collier, life
long friend of both, who took them to the
Sweetwater dam to settle certain problems
In engineering they had encountered In
similar work on the South Boulder in
Colorado. They visited Coronado and left
this morning for the north.
On their way TO this city Messrs. Teller
ana Sayre stopped five days at Yuma in
yestigating thoroughly the Colorado River
and its bottom lands on either side and the
section where it is proposed to divert the
waters of the Colorado into the desert.
Major Sayre Is an engineer of the highest
standing, n capitalist and man of influence
as we'll He is treating with the Colorado
River Irrigation Company to become in
terested in lis project, which is no less than
the reclamation OF the entire eastern section
Of San Diego County, comprising the Colo
rado desert south OF the San Bernardlno
range.
Senator Teller is authority for the state
meut that Major Sayre will become indenti-
fed with the company, in which event he
will directits operations. The Senator dis
claims any personal interest in the enter
prise, and it is not probable that his name
will be connected with 1t, as the land to be
reclaimed belongs 70 the Government.
Articles OF Incorporation of the Colorado
River Irrigation Company are on record at
the Recorders Office of this county The
company will operate in California, Ari-
zona. Sonora and Lower California, and is
organic d 10 carry on general irrigation
business, TO construct, acquire. maintain and
manage docks, to maintain and improve
harbors, wharves. etc, and to construct,
acquire and maintain railroads. 1t is in
corporated for twenty years. c. II. Dow
is president and Frank A. Miller secretary.
The directors are: Samuel n. Wood, Charles
Fl. Dow, Finis p. Earnest, Frank A. Miller,
Frank Church. James II. Brown and
Charles Kittridge of Denver, James N
Carlisle of Pueblo, Colo, and John C.
Beatty of Galveston, Tex The capital
stock of the company is 81, 500, 600 in shares
of $50 each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25

rant issued by the State authorities fer the
collection of taxes which were in contro-
versy. The road was in the hands of a re-
ceiver appointed by the United States Court,
and the Sheriff was adjudged guilty of con-
tempt for failing to release the property
under order of that court. He came to the
Supreme Court for relief.
Justice Fuller read an opinion containing
much stronger language than is usually
found In such documents. denying the ap-
pilcation of the petitioner for a writ. He
said the seizure of the property by force
was uDJustiiiable and could not be defended.
The claims of the State for taxes are not
superior TO the general rule which makes
property placed in the hands of receiver
subject 10 the orders of court; they are to
be determined in the regular way and
proper manner. The action of the Circuit
Court, said Chief Justice Fuller was In no
sense an action against the State of South
Carolina, which, 1t was concluded, could
not be maintained under the eleventh
amendment to the constitution. In conclu-
sion he said that the Circuit Court was
equipped with the fullest power TO protect
lis dignity and enforce its mandates, and
its use of these powers in the cause in point
could not be reviewed here. Therefore the
petition for the writ of habeas corpus was
denied.
The same judgment was announced in
the cases of Sherman. Riser and Gaines,
who came TO the Supreme Court of the
United States with Tyler for relief.
The case of Henry Curtner ct al, ap-
pellants, vs.. the United States, appealed
from the Circuit Court of the United States
from the Northern district of California,
was argued, as was also the case of w. B.
Orr, plaintiff in error. versus John Quigley,
appealed from the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia. The case of Guillaume Abadie, ap-
pellant, versus the United States, appealed
from the United States Circuit Court for the
Northern district of California, was also
argned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Santa Fe Mechanics Strike De.
cIared Off,

OMAHA, Nebr., April 24.-The strike of
the Union Pacific blacksmiths and boiler
makers, which began week ago and threat
ened TO involve $500 men in an indefinite
lockout, was brought to an end this even-
ing, and tomorrow the men will resume
work all along the road. The terms of the
settlement will not be given out until they
have been ratified by President Clark.
CHICAGO. April 24-Carpenters at the
Worlds Fair did not strike this morning in
obedience to the orders Of the Carpenters
Council. Work went on as usual.
TOPEKA. April 24-The Santa Fe
mechanics strike, which has been in force
since Saturday, April s, was declared off at
o'clock Tonight after half days con-
ference between the Santa Fe men and their
employers. The company retains the new
men employed recently, but will give those
strikers for whom there are no places pref
erence in hiring new men hereafter. The
strikers concede to the company all the es-
sential points at issue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
PREMoNITIoNs OF FAMINE.
Drought and Frost whitening Crops
in Europe.

LONDON, April "a II dispatch from
Paris to the Times says that Iong-needed
rains fell near Havre and Bordeaux yoster-
day. Elsewhere in France the drought con-
tinues to wilner crops. Throughout Italy
heavy losses have resulted from the unpre-
cedented drYness of the season. Outside
Of Sicily the damage already done is esti-
mated at el.0C0,0Oo The agricultural
districts Of Southern Russia are suffering
from severe frosts. In Germany the drought
is unbroken. In Austria-Hungary it has
resulted in disastrous fires in the forests and
small villages. A dispatch from Cairo says
that the unusual cold has retarded the cot
ton crop.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
lNSOLVENT COAL COMPANIES.
Receivers Appointed for Two Con-
Germs in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 24-Receivers
were appointed to-day for two coal CON-
panies. L. l.. Rankin was appointed re-
ceiver for the Ohio Coal Exchange COM
pany of Chicago and f. s. Knox receiver Of
the Crescent Coal Company. The liabili-
ties of the Ohio Coal Exchange alone are
given at 100000 OF this sum $4,000 is
indirect liability, caused by indorsing and
having discounted notes received in pay
nent for liability. W. r. Doty of Chi
cage is the president Of the COMPANY, which
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
INVESTING IN COAL MINES.
Huntington Buys Valuable Mexican
PrOnertY

PIEDRAs NEGRAs, Mexico, April "a
The extensive Fuene coal mines. situated
just south of here. on the line of the Mexican
International Railroad, have been sold to c.
P. Huntington of the Southern Pacific Com
pany. Huntington has held an option on
the mines for several months and it was at
one time reported that the deal had been
closed, but it was incorrect. The price
paid is sJ00,0q0. The mines will be turned
over to Huntington in few DAYS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25

has paid-up capital stock of 100000. The
company did not own any mining property.
but did heavy brokerage business in coal
for the Northwest.
The Crescent Coal Company owns lease
of fine mine at Jacksonville. This CON-
pany was thrown into recevership by the
Ohio Coal Exchange because property
could rot be found to satisfy a claim of
S1lh, the owner of the land having seized
the mining machinery under the conditions
of his lease. Doty is also president of this
company. The assets and liabilities of this
company have not been disclosed, but the
secretary says it will be a complete failure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
THE NEITHER STONE.
A Great Reduction in Wages immi-
nent i'm PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTsDURG, April "a = The Pitlsburg
Post will say tomorrow: The probabilities
are that the iron trade will witness this
year one of the greatest strikes that ever
occurred in this part of the country. Ger
tain it is to occur il the Amalgamated
Association is not prepared to pare down
the figures in next years scale with no
stinted hand. Manufacturers look upon
reduction in wages as an absolute necessity
to the life of their business.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
BOOTH WILL RECOVER.
His Physician Thinks Him Out of
Danger for the Present.

New YORK. April 24.-There was no per-
ceptible change in Edwin Booths condition
this morning. DR.. st. Clair Smith called
on the patient this morning and remained
half an hour. When he came out he said:
Booths condition is the same. he
rested well all night. He takes nourish-
ment naturally. His head is clear and he
recognizes friends. His speech is somewhat
affected, but he does not talk much. He
seems to realize his position, but he does
not say much about it. The case is not
necessarily fatal. but IL Booth has another
attack lie cannot possibly live through it."
MIDNIGHT-At this hour the physician
states it to be his belief that Booth will re-
cover from the present attack.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
LIBERTY BELL.
Philadelphia Parts for the Time Be-
ing With Its Treasure.

PHILADELPHIA. April 24-The old Lib
erty Bell was placed on a specially con-
structed truck this morning and escorted
by the Philadelphia contingent of the Nat
ional Guard of Pennsylvania 10 the Penn
sylvania Railroad depot, whence, under a
guard which will watch it night and day
until its return six months hence, it will
leave for Chicago and the Worlds Fair TO-
morrow morning.
The patriotic cid relic was greeted with
demonstrations of great joy, as if it were a
living hero. Other like demonstrations
will occur en- route. At indianapolis ex-
President Harrison will deliver au address.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
AMERICAN THEOSOPHIsTS.
Final Proceedings of the New York
Convention.

NEW YORK. April 24-The last meeting
Of the seventh convention of the American
section of the Theosophical Society was
held to-day. Bertram Keightley, the Eng
lish theosophist. spoke of the necessity of
study of metaphysics.
President Wright of the Chicago society
aud j. Clifford White. president OF the
Washington branch. took an active part in
the discussion. William Judge was elected
secretary and Alexander Fullerton treas
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-25
Locked.Out Cutters at Work.

NEW YoRK, April 24.-One half the
locked-out clothing-eutters returned to
work this morning, the difference between
them aud The manufacturers having been
settled. The other half Will have to lie idle
for few weeks. as the shops have not
enough work on hand now for the full
force,