davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-26
FARMA

100 ARROW gruntu wraz Q
budynkaml ma sprzedaz. 90
ARROW pod plugiem, reszta
slano i pasnik. Pc try mile
Cd dwoch STACEY kolei
2elaznej, kosciota katolickiegol
szkoly katolicklej, pol mil, cd
szkoty publiczne].
Cena 2 tyslace dolarow,
warunkl wypiaty bardzo latwe.
Adres obecnego wfasclciela:
NEHLER.
Ashton, Scherman Co.
Ne6rasca.
Pierwszy polsko.amerykanskl
TABAkI
do
Wyrabia takowa W nailepszym
gatunku W starokrajski. nauczyw-
sly sic tego kunsztu podczas Is
letnlej praktYki W europejskich
fabrykach tabaki, a vice moze
soble podchlebic, il INA ZACH do
kladnle.
Ia nades4anlem d%wucentoW ego
znaczka pocztowego wYsefa probki
i Cennlk.
Trzeba adresowac::
US Dubois Str.
Detroit, Mich.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-26
!!!BEZPkATNIE
81 iednak wieIeM

Wszyscy p6}roczni prenumera-
orowie Godca Lshry otrzymuja
%zupe}nle bezp}atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-26

q. G. SMITH.
H.. w. POSI-.
Chas. A. GLE.
e KAR1Y
OKReTO WE, RRZEWKASE
CZANZA L PUk
BLICZNY.
Many nletylko ~nalwiekss4
i najbezpiecznielsza agencye
zabezpieczenia W Winonle, lecz
nawet Ia cafy Pofnocny Ia
chod. Many W reku uraie
wiecej pofowe wszystkich 70
bezpieczeh W Winonie.
Me biersemy wiecej Cd -
heSpieczenia W naszych d
6VcA Kompaniach iak iaui.
HI. &C. 3rd 6tR
Nod RoiaEria HitzkesA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-26

PhACClE IA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

The meeting of the stockholders of
the New York. and New England rail-
road in Boston yesterday resulted in the
revelation that Mr.. McLeod's claim of
being in control of a majority of the
stock was good. The Philadelphia young
Napoleon was made president of the
company, and his friends We're put in
complete control of the directory.
What this move meant TO the railroad
property that has been buffeted by
spectators and wreckers during almost
the whole of its existence can scarcely
be predicted, unless the fate of the
Reading combine under the same mans
management be taken as a guide.
II is already rumored that the New
England company will be put in the
hands of n receiver, to prevent the ele-
ments opposed to Mcleod getting into a
position TO embarrass his management.
The New England has been in receivers
hands before, but it has not been Obliged
to resort To that course 10 protect il
controlling interest in power. and the
effect of such a move could be nothing
but harmful.
Mr.. Mcleod is tottering magnate
whose hold upon accidental greatness
has never been made secure by demon
strated ability 10 successfully manage
great interests. What he will do with
the New England, which has been be.
headed aud curtailed and circum.
scribed by the savage policy of the Con.
is not apparent.
The future Of the New England does
not look bright, as an Independent rail.
road system; nor does il appear that the
power 10 deal with companies that
might wish TO absorb the New England
is very extensive. The New Haven
road is certainly in position
to dictate terms If consolidation
is proposed. The Boston and Maine >
with its own weight. and 10
add New England to it would be 10 in.
crease its malady. The Reading is in
no condition TO think of more ab,orp.
tions, aud Is more concerned i'm getting
clear OF some Of its entanglements in
that line.
The New England has its splendid
terminals in Boston and its road 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
NEWS CONDENSED.

Mr.. Gladstone is better.
Destructive prairie fires are raging In
Colorado.
The political situation in Venezuela is
critical.
Smugglers of drugs were arrested in
Buffalo, y. Y.
Another severe blizzard is reported In
the Northwest.
A river steamer was probably burned
near Alexandria, La
The impeachment Of certain Nebraska
state officers is proposed.
A disastrous mine explosion is reported
from Indian Territory.
A receiver for the United States book
company is wanted in Massachusetts,.
A son shot an accessory TO his fathers
murder at Nashville, Tenn
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is en-
rolling men against possible strike
Negro workers are 10 be given prefer
ence at the Carnegie steel work. to fos.
eigners.
The Ameer Of Afghanistan refused TO
meet the Indian governments representa-
tive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

Now that the house has concurred in
the senate resolution for a committee tC
advise the general assembly relative to
the proposed new state house it may be
expected that substantial progress will
be made upon the scheme, which the
people of the state have formally ap.
proved.
This action of the general assembly
amounts 10 the creation of a special
committee to consider the whole subject
of new state house and report its con-
clusions for the guidance and informa-
tion of the assembly.
The state house commission has done
a certain preliminary work in very
thorough and crediiable fashion, and
prepared the way for decisive and in
telligent action by the general assem-
bly,.
Just what this special committee may
recommend cannot be predicted, of
course, as it is not appointed; but it is
safe to assume that it will promptly
present scheme of procedure that will
meet the requirements of the occasion
and put into workable condition the
somewhat nebulous plans fora
new state house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
TIE RIGHT COURSE.

The cabinet made wise and patriotic
decision yesterday, when it was deter
mined to send commission to Hawaii
to learn whether the people wish to be
annexed to the United States.
There is no politics in this question.
and the Cleveland administration ought
to have credit for correcting the error
of the late government. The Harriso n
government were to enthusiastic, and
labored under some idea that there
was pressing necessity for haste.
Later news from Hawaii has corrected
that impression, and it is altogether
likely that thu late government would
by this time have found itself in a posi-.
tion to have taken the same course the
cabinet decided upon yesterday.
This country does not want Hawaii
unless Hawaii wants to come into the
sisterhood of states and can show that
she is worthy to come in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
EDITORIAL SAYINGS.

man out OF whom to get information
respecting the things about which he is
supposed TO be thinking with tremendous
power and about which he seems TO be
talkin, Mr.. Cleveland is vastly worse than
Cap'n Cuttle.-G Milwaukee Sentinel.
Hon John Il. Russell Of Massachusetts
arrived at Gibraltar Feb. IL. 1t is to be
hoped that the noise of the waves tapping
in on the shore won't annoy him. Johns
nerves were terribly unstrung during the
late campaign. i Portsmouth Post.
The time for promising has passed and
the hour for fulflment Is at hand. Will
President Cleveland and the Democratic
party prove true 10 their pledges, or will
they reject the ladder nv which they have
climbed 90 powerf-[Troy Times.
The Chilians are delighted to have Mr.
Cleveland again at the head Of our govern
ment They now feel sure that they can
monkey with American citizens as they
see fit, and nobody will call them 10 ac-
count Lowell Courier
The intense partisanship OF the inde-
pendent CD Boston Herald will not allow
II TO accord the simplest justice TO any Dor.
tion OF President Harrison's administra-
tion even its retirement [waltham Free
Press.
Massachusetts state prison in the hands
oil the mob This sounds well for tbe
glorious old commonwealth. l. there no
power TO prevent it'-lHaverhill Bulletin.
IL Is right, Of course, for Cleveland IN
apply the test OF sobriety In making his
appointments, but il Is not Democratic.
-lSt Louis Globe-Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
THE STATE PRESS.

The Woons socket Reporter In its bright
department Reportorials" says: "'Be-
ware the ides Of March . Is no longer
good form. Beware the axe of March
goes now"
1T looks now as though Mr.. Ward
well is to lie the Democratic candidate
for governor again this year." says the
Newport News. 1t may look so in New
port.
The press OF Rhode Island will compare
favorably with that Of any other state.
When the population is taken into ac.
count 1t may safely be said that none
better eau be found.
The Pawtuxet Valley Daily Cleaner
has clever funny column. Who is Edi-
tor Campbell's little jokers
The Newport papers make a great spec
ialty oil their personal news, especially of
the doings OF the summer r, sideats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
SOUVENIRS PAwNED.

The sale of the Worlds fair souvenir
coins was very brief. They had short
vogue, but the appetite of the public
for them soon palled.
Now the melancholy news comes from
Chicago that the coins have been stacked
up in the Worlds fair storehouse wait
ing for customers for long time, and
that now they are being pawned to banks
for cash to pay expenses. The coins
are "put up" at the banks at so cents
each, which fact will eventually lower
the market rate to their face value, il it
does not release flood of them at less
rate.
When the history Of the Worlds fair
financing is written it will be very in
terestlng, and somewhat astonishing,
reading. This souvenir coin episode is
only one OF the minor operations. 1t
seems to draw attention TO the inflated
and unreliable scheme of finance that
has all along prevailed.
If the great fair proves to be only an
ordinary financial failure those who
have money at stake may congratulate
themselves. AT the present time the
are that 1t will be an extraor-
binary failure, big enough and foolish
enough to do full credit to Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
PLURALITY ELECTIONS.

The passage by the senate Yesterday
of the resolution to submit TO the peo-
pie an amendment to the con
stitution providing for plurality
elections by "A practically unani-
imous vote is pretty good evidence that
the people of the state, irrespective of
party, favor the giving of the offices to
the candidates having the most votes.
AS the News suggested yesterday the
opposition 10 the measure came from
the Democratic party, although it is a
pleasure to observe that several Demo
cratic senators voted and spoke for it.
Ine bitter speech made by one senator.
accusing the republicans of favoring
the resolution because they hoped TO
gain some advantage through it, was in
exceeding bad taste as well as politi.
cal bull of the first magnitude.
1t perhaps did not occur to Senator
Wade that while his party has been for
years vaporing about plurality elections
ii has sedulously refrained from taking
any step calculated to bring about the
reform.
IL was left for the Republican party
TO quietly make the practical move
that will result in bringing the mat.
ter directly to the polls, il the
house concurs in the senate reso-
luton and another General Assem-
bly, passes it. This action was taken ne
soon rs 1t became evident that the neo.
pie desired to be heard upon the ques.
tion.
The Democrats have not the slightest
ground upon which TO base such asser.
tions as were made by Senator Wade.
They have been ccquetting with tho
subject for years. They have been in
power twice in the executive and once
In the Legislative branch of the state
government. But they made no move
TO secure for the people that which tbsv
clamorously and persistently declared
the people demanded.
The Democratic position upon this
plurality-elections matter is precisely
Che Democratic position upon all mat
ters. The national party has Just be-
gun 10 give the country great object
lesson TO prove this. IL has secured
control Of the government by promis.
ing 10 do what 1t now makes evident IL |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
FRANKLIN SOCIETY.
Lecture on "Long Distance Transmission
of Electrical Energy"

A paper was read by Louis w. Downes,
b. S., last night before the Franklin
Society on Long Distance Transmission
of Electrical Energy" lie said that
electricity may be regarded as OF the
greatest Importance of all the forms of
energy because Of the ease with which il
may be made TO assume the form which
happens TO be the most desired. One of
the most attractive possibilities which
IS presented by this ease OF manipulation
Is or long-dlstance Transmission of power
whereby we are able to utilize on the
spot natural sources OF energy, aud dis
tribute their stored up force to various
localities. Although experiments in
moderately long-distance transmission
were begun number of years ago, they
could not be called altogether successful.
mainly because of the many imperfec-
tions in the electrical machinery.
In 1857 Marcel Deprez constructed an
experimental line between Mirsback aud
Munich. a distance of thrty-fye miles.
from which encouraging results were
obtained. Since then there has been a
steady improvement In electrical machin.
cry. The Alternating current system mas
been investigated and perfected. which
has aided much to obviate some of the
serious defects of former methods.
year ago German engineering firm
undertook an experimental plant be-
tween Lauffs n and Frankfort, a distance
of 1l2 miles. and successfully demon
strated the feasibility of long-distance
Transmission by bign tension currents
by conveying from the waterfall at
Lauffen at an efficiency of over 72 per
cent between two aud three hund red
horse power to Frankfort, where it was
distributed in various serviceable forms.
There are two systems upon whicn
electrical energy may be distributed.
one with constant current and variable
pressure, aud the other with constant
current and constant pressure, the cur
reIt varying according 70 the work to be
doae. For many reasons the last method
is preferred, except for special cases.
sucn as arc lighting.
Mr.. Downes referred to the experi-
ments conducted at the electrical expo-
sition held at Crystal Palace i'm london
IN 1892 lie also referred TO the WORK
now in progress at Niagara Falls. where
Seamens and Halske OF Frankfort Ger
many, are putting in a system whereby
the power o. the falls is TO be used in
furnishing power for a plant similar 10
that now in operation at Frankfort. The
tunnels are almost completed aud three
water wheels. capable OF furnishing 5000
horse power each, are being built AT
Philadelphia. The power will be con-
veyed TO the generators and the electricity
produced Will be conveyed to distant
cities by the three phase system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
RIGHT TO THE PO/NT.

II seems that President Cleveland has
really no grudge against editors as edi-
tors; he has asserted that he has not dis
criminated against them.
/ !
| The legislative machines seem to be a
trife stiff in action this session.
! !
The Democratic snIckersnees are all
unsheathed and sharpened down in War
wick.
Eli Perkins has been thrashed by par.
lor car porter out West. The News will
receive subscriptions for fund for that
porter.
I I
There's nothing quite SO honey-cum-
fuddie in the newspaper world as to note
how unctuously tue Sun tafies the
Tribune. 1t is truly beautiful.
I ! I
Mr.. Mcleod knows now whether IL Is
better TO DC big toad In big puddle or
big toad in small puddle. He has tried
both.
The Democratic party has now got to
go TO work 10 inform its voters who
David 5. Baker is.
With WardweIl disgruntled at Bristol
and Pond disgruntled at Woonsocket il
looks quite as though genial Mr.. Baker
will need to put all his amiability on
double time during the campaign.
I !
Professor Totten is putting the finish
ing touches to new millennium. la his
vocabulary there is no such word as fail.
! ! !
The women of little town in Iowa
have threatened social ostracism for the
first one OF their number who dares to
wear hoopskirt. When does the next
train leave for Iowa!
With 40 900. 600 ounces of silver safely
stored away in Philadelphia, Uncle Sam
is fully as able to buy seat in the British
arliament as William Waldorf Astor is.
I ! I
Not made by trust" Is the banner
under which the latest brand OF cigarette
is striving for popular favor. There may
be no trust in their manufacture, but
there must be plentiful supply of it
in their consumers.
A firm believer In woman's rights was
The New York shrew who forced her hus-
band to deed his property TO her by
to kill him on his sick bed.
!
Il guess I'll take my wings and fly to |
Boston today" may soon be common |
'alutation OF Providence spouse to his |
better half. Professor 5. T. Langley Of |
he smithsonian Institute has invented
lying machine gu ,ranteed to fly. 1t is |
nackerel shaped ana made Of aluminium.
! I
"Hill tribes subdued,n d headline in a |
ocal paper. relates TO victory of the |
British in India aud not, as might be |
TO the presidential suppression
II Tammany.
! ! !
The greatest foe to the American stage
seems to be paresis.
! !
The Massachusetts, legs ature is look.
nQ into the merits OF new voting
machine called the McTammany. Could
fair count be expected. even automati-
ally, with that name?
! I
Investigation as to where Bos' on's
atest great fire started is in progress
asst Friday night the query was as 70
vnere it would stop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

1T has leaked out at last that Uncle
Sam has been busy for two years whit
ting out flying machine which he
will exhibit at the Worlds fair. Here's
hoping that it will have better luck
than the contrivance Of the late Darius
Green.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

AFTER having finally succeeded in
electing a new senator, Wyoming is
likely to lose him. If the next candi-
date wants to keep his seat he should
practice riding an unbrolen broncho.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
a Good Idea.

Chicago Man in art gallery)-H'm, now
what's that representi
Guide-The fight into Egypt.
G. Mia, ha! great scheme, prophetic
sort Of thing, ehf Think I'll 10 there nv
self in Worlds fair year. Have 10 escape
from my relations, you know.-Kate
Fields Wssbi~gtoo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

Willimantic that ought eventually to
form portion of quick route to New
York. These are needed by the New
Haven company, and could scarcely be
utilized by any other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

A FEW appointments to Office have
distilled more soothing balm upon the
sparting wounds of the Mugwumps
than they found in the defeat of the
entire Republican party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

UNLESS the legislature of New York
wakes up and makes some provision for
entertaining the coming naval squad
rons, the latter will be wise to bring
along a tenting outfit and cooking uten-
ails
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON is out on an
other duck-hunting expedition. 1t is
safe to assume that no telegraph orer.
ator will be blamed for the number of
fowl he brings down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

THE demoralizing madness for
epoils seems to have infected Mr.. Kill
gore of Texas much more seriously than
at first apprehended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

WE have no less an authority than
President Cleveland for the statement
that there will be no extra session of
congress. Down goes another ante
election promise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
scenes In China.

Girl Con seeing Chinaman)- What's
that, mammal
Mother-That's Chinaman, dear.
Girl-Do all the people in China dress
like thatp
Mother-Yes, dear.
Girl-Grsciousi How they must laugh
when they see each otherl-Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
THIS EVENING.

WARD ROOMS, s-Democratic Primaries.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE s-"The New
South"
J.. y. KEITHs OPERA HOUSE. s-"McFee of
Dublin"
IOTHROPS MUSEUM. 7-"The Hidden Hand"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE. s-The Night Owls
TILLINGHAsT's. s-Rhode Island Hortic utural
; ciety.
INFANTRY HALL. s-Athletic Exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

The enterprising Congressional Record
seems to have been sadly " scooped on
the report of the inaugural ceremonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
Vegetable Department

Is beginning 10 improve; new varieties
are coming into the market. Green
Peas and Asparagus are in the market
this week.
Okras. String Beans, Oyster Plants.
Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Parsley, Let
tuce, Radishes, Caulifiowers, Celery,
Dandelions, Beet Greens, etc, etc.
always on hand.
The general market on all kinds OF
staples in the provision line has been
higher during the past four months
than at any other time in our business
experience, indeed, in many lines
higher than IL has been since war
times, but we feel pleased 10 say that
the tendency now is downward and we
promise our patrons that no effort
shall be spared on our part TO put first
class goods within the reach of every
family in the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15

has not the courage to do and does not
intend to attempt 1t is party of
promises without performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-15
Did You

Notice that Eggs have taken sudden
drop all over the city. Do you know
whv2 We set the pace two weeks ago.
Have you noticed our prices on fresh
Eggs?
Have you noticed our fancy Brahma
Eggs?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22

/ nO0 MEN wanted on the extension OF the
lsUUU Jacksonville. st. Augustine aud
Indian River railway extension south of Rock
ledge; good station work aud highest wages
paid. For partichlass apply to Squire English,
livery stables, 200 West Ashley street. Jaeksoh-
vile; J. A Henderson, East Coast canal office,
st. Augustine, or John D. MaclennsD, Rock
ledge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
COL. JOSH CUNNINGHAM
he Was the Grandson of Patrick
Cunningham

he Was the Grandson of Patrick
Cunningham.
Editor Morning NelUS: DEAR SIR-In
the Charleston Sunday NelOs and Courier
OF March IL, the day of the funeral OF my
late father, Col. John Cunningham, l find
the following remarkable statement regard
ing him in the obituary notice with which
that paper honors him: HE was a grand
son of Col. William Cunningham OF revolu-
nonary fame, Familiarity known as Tory
BilP of the revolution. :" AS William Gun
lngham was never married, the assertion is
prostitution of history. My father was
grandson Of Patrick Cunningham, COM
mlsstoned colonel of the royal army of
England, deputy surveyor general under
Sir Edgerton Leigh of the province of
South Carolina, and brother Of Brig.
Gen. Cunningham, also Of the British
army.
Tory Bill, as it chooses to call him, was a
cousin Of Patrick Cunningham, and was
the only whig member of the family. His
mother and only brother a young boy and
a hunchhack, accompanied him to America.
William Cunningham was fond Of hunting,
and often INDUCED in the SPORT and when
absent upon one of these occasions for sew
eral days party of wings. bitterly opposed
TO the Cuninghams, and knowing him to
De away from home, made raid upon and
burnt 1t during the night, the inmates be-
ing bis mother and her little SOD. William
Cunningham returned to find them house,
less, thinly clad, and full Of the despair of
long hours without food and shelter.
lie discovered the names of the leaders
and openly declared that he would kill them
Tor the cowardly act. and he did; and then
Joined the tories. History atiirms that the
Cuninghams repudiated him. This Is not
true He was intimate at Rosemont al
ways, and continued SO until his return to
England. He was man Of unusual beauty,
high education and liberal means, and was
OF frank, generous and affectionate dis
position, as was exempiified by his tender
love for his mother and afflicted brother.
Had been man and with the same provo
cation, | should have done likewise. do
not blush for him. am proud of his man.
hood FLORIDE CUNNINGHAM.
RosemORt Plantation, s. c., March go, 1898.