davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-21

czy y WsZyStklcl Nlemcacn mo"a,
czY tez o jednostkach lub nlemiec-
kich gazetach, ktore So aposto3aml
nlemlecklej kultury wobec ludu
rolskiego. Zreszta orzeczenle X.Z.
l~naczej nalezy rozumlec. Zatem
t%wierdzenle x. Il. zgadzafo sic z
prawda,a zarzut redaktora >, Nowln"
bYf nies}uszny i zawieral obraze.-
Obronca redaktora p. adwokat
Trampczynski z Poznanla, twlerdzlf
wprawdzie, re to wcale ME lest
jedno i to samo, czy sic o jednei
gazette l o jednostce uzywa wvrazu
,,wsciekfosG' lub tez o wszystkich
Nlemcach l przyloczyt TAXI prey
klad: Jezel1 kto Ahlwardta nazywa
kfamca l %oszczerca, to bynaimniei
z tego ME wynika, re wszyscy
antlsemici musza bye kiamcsml l
oszczercaml. TAX tez W tym
wypadku. Jezeli redaktor ,.Nowjn"
w%sciek1osc zarzucl} ,,Anzelgerowi'
l pewnei nauczyclelce, to %jeszcze z
tego ME wyn,ka, izby miat ma
mysli wszYstkich Niemcow. Pre-
ciez l pan prokurator ME zechce
sic na rowni staw1ac z ,,Anzelge-
REM. Ale sad przechyll1 sic ma
stone pana prokuratora l uzna}
owo zapytanie redaktora co Go
przyslegi 20 gruba obraze X. T.,
- skaza} go ma trey m~iesiace
wiezienia. Redaktor .,Nowln" za4o.
zy} rewlzYa wyroku W Lipsku, ale
rewizya te odrzucono. Podanla 0
zmiane kary tel ma kare pleniezna
i~eszcze ME z~a}atwiono, ale niezawo.
dnle take skutku ME odniesle.
T%ymczasem redaktor wzzwany
zostai do wiezlenia stawi} sic w
czasle, jak podalismy.
WSelkie Zinanice pow.Opolski.
Dina 3 Grudnla bedzie wYswiecony
ma kap}ana przee ks. Arcyblskupa
Wiedenzklego G6rnoslazak Herman
Wocka l. Wielkich Zimnic.
P%rymicyje odprawi s Grudnia "
domu misyjnym sw. Gabnela PREY
Wiedniu, gdzle W ostatnlm czasle
swe studya odbywa}. Wyuczy1 or
sic wprzod ogrodnictwa, az dopierc
W u roku zycla swego powzla'
zamlar poswleclc sic misyl, l uda]
sic "a posrednictwem naszegc
Prev. ks. ~proboszcza do domu
misyjnego w Steyl W Holandyl, dc
Ojo6w mlsyonarzY ,,stowaBozego"
I tn sic oddaf studyom 2 tak1m
zapa}em, re iuz dis pc IL latach
z przerwa Jednego roku, W kt6ryn
byf chory, zostanle ma kap}ans
wYswiecony. W przysz}ym rok'
zas wyjedzle do misyi W Ch1nach
kt6re SO pod opieka pahstw;
niemicckleko. Biskup ich ks. Ance,
jest pierwszym biskupem niemlec'
kim W Chlnach, i dostapif wlelkie
godnosol, gdyz zosta} przez tam
tejszego cesarza m'anowany man
darynem, CO jest lyle. lak u ma
prezYdentem lub ]%enera}em. Ov
tytu} pos1ada}o dotYchczas tylk'
dw6ch Europejczyk6w, a podobn'
samych katolicklch misyjonarzy
Blskup ANGER zostaf take pre-
Naljasn. Cesarza obdarowan,
ordere czerwonego orfa plerwsze
klasY.
Za62ze. Ia sprzedawanle Yep
sutego mas}a skaza} sad przekupk'
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-21

Duia 81 pazdzlernika zmarl W
swolm 'majqtku Loslaczu. Artur
hr. Gomchowskl, pc dIugim i
nloskazytelnym zYwocle. Niebosz-
czyk urodzlt she W 1910 roku byi
rodzonym oratem sp. Agenora
~namiestnlka Gallcyi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-21

z GALICYi.

Znaczny poaar wybuch 5
I'm. W B6brce, a tax nagle sic
wszczaf j do tego o godz. I W
nocy, lie mieszkahcY ledwie z
zYclem uszli. Doplero pc nadzwy-
czainych wysllenlach PREY pomocy
mleszkamc6w poblIskich LanGw
LaneK zdotano g.anlczyG nicsz-
czescic ne Is gospodarstw re
wszelklml Zapasaml
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-21

Za6rze. Ia sprzedawanle Yep
sutego mas}a skaza} sad przekupke
Polaczek ma miesiac wjezienla. -
Bednarz Walter Jechaf ullca, ME
maJac przeplsaneJ tablicY. Gdy go
z tego>powodu zatrzyma} %pollcyant.
Waiter obrazl} urzednlka. Ia to
etrzymat diva tygodnie wiezlenia.
= emma Zaborze liczy pod1ug
ostatnlego o%bllczenla 2O249 miesz-
kancow. Jest to wiec najwieksza
gmina ma G. Slazku.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
ALMOST GoRnD TO DElrn.


Levy Court Commissioner Il. Lewis ARM
strong Attacked by an Infuriuted HoI-
stein Bull.-Saved by the Hired Man.
Levy Court Commissioner Il. Lewis
Armstrong lies in his bed At his home near
Brandywine Springs suffering from the re
suits of an accident Monday, which all
but cost him his life.
EARLY in the afternoon he noticed that
large 5.year-old Holstein bull, which is
usually tied up with ring and chain in the
stable, had got loose and was ranging
around the yard. The animal has no
record for ill.temper aud MIR. Armstrong,
without; thought of anything, proceeded
to the yard to ring the bull again and tie
him up in the stable as usual. The Levy
Court commissioner had hardly got inside
the stable yard fence when the bull showed
indications of anger. This Mr.. Armstrong
took no thought Of but called to the brute
with the intention of driving it towards
the open COW stable door.
The renly was u quick movement from
the monster which, turning as quick as q
Hash, was upon its victim aud the next
moment Mr.. Armstrong was on his back
with the terrible maddened brute gorlng
him IN the side and limbs. In II few
seconds the victims clothing was torn to
shreds. The bull pounded him with its
knees and returned again and again to the
mans PROSTATE form, dashing him around
with apparently insatiatc fury. At last
Mr.. Armstrong became unconscious from
the terrible ordeal. Fortunately, before
this his cries for aid had reached the cars
of the hired man Frank.
The latter hurried to the ward aud sriH-
ing a hay fork attacked the llolstcin thus
dtsengaglng his attention from the nppar-
emily ifeless form of the Levy Court com
missioner
The brute was at length driven safely
into the barn and secured. Mr. Armstrong
was carried into the house, where he was
given such attention as was temporarily at
hand, pr, Ball of Falkland was sent for
The physician found his patient in a COn-
dltlon of the most extreme pruStratiuu
lie is NOT fatally hurt. He is badly gurcd
~ the right leg He is injured At the back
Of The neck and his ribs on the right side
are affected. lie is suffering severely from
the shock to the nervous system.
There is no doubt Mr. Armstrong would
have been Killed but for the quick appear
ance Of the hired man The bull was
never before known to show ill.trmpcr Of
this kind, lie is a large five year old
animal Of the liolsten breed, which
species for the nast eight or ten wears has
found great favor among the farmers Of
Brandywiac and the adjacent hundreds
Tor their excellent mich and beef growing
qualities. Their reputation al ways was one
Of Eemtlenrss
Mr. Armstrong is reported better and on
fair way To recovery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

Keep out. This means YOU" Even at the
India Building, which is chiefly private
commercial enterprise, the closed sign
WAS hung ont.
QrIErNEss IN MACitiSERY HALL.
Machinery Hall, under whose domes the
SRbbatariaus think the acme Of sabbath
breaking ID sheltered was a remarkably
quiet place. Two or three high speed and
hut one big cngine--a liuCkey-were all
that ran during the day to furnish the
power necessary to run TIE Fair, and their
hum could scarcely be heard 100 feet away.
The crowd il this building was not very
large. but every other departmental strgC.
ture was jammcd. Columbia avenue, in
Manufacturers, and the Main aisle in
Transportation aud Fisheries were crowded
all day, and il was with much difficulty u
spectator could force q passage. AS indi.
Cative OF the crowd, ii may be stated that
the Fine Arts building held the greatest
multitude. Every salon was packed and
tic toycrs were janmCl Ivy 4 quiet and
orderly crowd of picture lovers.
GovEESaENT BUILDINGS CLOSED.
The otliaiHls il charge Of the govern.
ment buildings and the battleship Illinois
did MI in their power To show the thuus.
ants Of visitors who passed by that Uncle
sam, officially, did not approve ol allow
ing American citizens or foreigners to view
Oh sunday the panorama at art and genius
or the industrial works Of tho nations
The big painted signs CLOSED which
were used originally when the government
building was mot finished, were placed in
front of the doors, and guards were sta
TONED there to keep people from going in
and disturbing Uncle SANS peaceful oh
servancc Of the sabbath Even "Old
Glory was hauled down from every fiag
pole On the big tiOmpd buildings
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
FoUND nER HCSnIAD's HoDr.
John NJ. G. Forkum, Motorman, Dies
suddrnly from ApOplrNy.

John NC ,t0rkum aged y years, a motor.
man on the Maryland avenue extension Of
the Wilmington City Railway Company's
line, died suddenly at his home, No llS0
Pine street On Monday, presumably Of
apopleXy. A wife and three children sur
ylyc him.
Forkum had been complaining for more
than year and had been under medical
treatment. DR.. John Palmer, lr., was his
FANNY physician.
Monday morning, at3.3O O'clock, he arose
and Went down stairs. He did not return,
aud when his wife went in search ui him
She found his dead body Oh a lounge. Or.
ManShip pronounced death due to apo.
pleNy.
Funeral services over Mr. Forkum were
held al his late residence On Tuesday after
noon at | O'Clock. The body was taken
TO Dover on the 80 train Tor intcrmcnt.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

No doubt the calamity shriekcrs who
ire now filling the columns of the Re
publican organs with doleful pictures Of
business depression and financial disas-
Ter would dance with delirious Joy at a
realization of their predictions, but it
would be well for them to wait until
Inc new order Of things demanded by
:he people ut the last election goes INTO
effect. 1t should be borne in mind that
The country is still enjoying the bless
iIfgs [sic of the Mckinley Tariff bill,
which from almost the hour of its en-
actment caused an increase in the price
Of the necessaries of life, while the chal-
lenge for the production Of single
workingman whose wages were in.
creased as result OF that measure is
still unanswered.
1t must also be borne in mind that the
wages of workmen in the protected in
dustries of the country were ever lower
than those Of the workmen whose trades
were outside of the protected list That
under protection grew up and fiourished
the infamous sweating system" Of
labor in the large cities, with its starva-
ton wages and horrid conditions of
human existence. That under protcc.
lion the protected industriesof Pennsyl-
vania, and the great iron concerns ot
Cleveland, Chicago and other large
cities were given over almost entirely TO
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

The recent ruling of Secretary of the
Interior Hole smith, resembling an ar
bitrary and unwarranted ruling OF Com
missioner Raum, will save 10 the tax.
payer annually sum variouslS esti.
mated at from $15,OO0,OOO 10 $50 ,00O,-
900. Mr.. Raum, when commissioner of
pensions, modified, in practice, the terms
Of the liberal pension act Of June 21th,
1890 Section 2 Of that act provided d
pension of $l2 for veterans totally dis,
abled from making living by manual
labor and of So if but partially disabled,
the amount to be proportional to the
degree Of inability to earn a support"
An older law provided that disabilities
Of service origiRn should command a
higher pension. The law very properly
Disseminated between disabilities 10.
sulting, since the war, from old arc
&c, and disabilities incurred during the
period Of service in the army, but Com
missioner Raum, by an Order No.
l64,h set aside this discrimination and
ruled that all disabilities which, if "of
service origin would be rated at $l2
should be rated at SIR.
The law authorizes no pension unless
the claimant is disabled from perform.
ing manual labor, Bit ii Ills recently
been the practice of the bureau not Ia
consider the inability Of the applicant d
perform manual labor, I'm word, i
says the Secretary Of the Interior, "tAt
act of June 9th, 1890 was changed
and superseded by order No. lG4 as con
strued by your office and by pactic,
that neglected to take into consideration
the ability Of the applicant to perform
manual labor
The net result of the disregard of The
letter Of the law,says the Baltimore sim
has been that many thousands Of prr
sons have received pensions Of STE
month who were entitled only to from
So to $ll a month, and other thousand
have been placed on the roll Who wcu
not entitled to any pensions at all. ]
claimant, for example, Suffering from
deafness TO such an extent only that Ii
could hear watch tick, was allowed
pension Of $l2 month, though lie wa
not at all iHcapacitatcd for mania
labor and not at all eatitlcd to even s
amonth.
The Secretary accordingly lays dow
the principle that the law must bo VI
served as it is, and that commissioner
Of pensions shall not undertake tosupci
Bede it by autocratie rulings Of thci
own. The probable effect OF his orie
may be inferred from the fact tint up t
October, 1892, over 100000 pension
have been issued Under the act 81 laJt
nearly all under the section here hi.
cussed. Some 100 900, it is estimated
have been issued since October, isa.
Of about $1oO,OOO,o0O paid out to I'll
present time, under section 2, one.dfti
it is believed has been paid under Ii
commissioner excessively Liberal
ruling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

SABINE, MINN., MAY 27.--By clever work
in searching the pension files at Washing
ton, William MGIlory has succeeded III
burgh, \. ", bgamist. McClory traced
Stlllwcll TO this point andtame here Satur-
day. Stilwell fled but was not successful
in GLIDING his pursuer who secured his ar.
rest Oh the streets of Fargo, n D., yester-
day. McClory says he has been engaged
in the chase of aullwcll for live years.
stllwelt married Mrs Abbie Coates AT
Bennettsbureh, y, 81, in 1850. but soon
tired Of her and eloped with and married
a neighbours wife, the latter leaving a hus-
bGnd and three children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
1tanamaEer's.


Cottw Dress Goo3s.
Noone pretcnds to tell their
full story here. No need to
tell it.
Think Of all that's best and
brightest in such stufls. Let
Fancy help Fact and idealize
Cotton lovcliness - weave,
color, daintiness.
Then look at these sorts.
Beyond your dreams.
From SC. Challis to Silk-and-
Cotton Ginghams at 6oc., and
exquisite Velour Russo at 75c.
Simply a succession of weave
or price wonders.
UfaujRS of thirteen Inn
Rre@ .tret Of Shelf roam .el0en
oayy to These .Sooas olOWcI More
MaU a QUARTER OF A MILE!
Year by year the near-home
wcavers arc getting closer and
closer to the best from abroad.
Maybe some OF them are get
ting ahead. No matter; we
reach for the best wherever it
can be had.
And many an extra inter-
esting lot comes this way.
You know the r215c. Cling
hams at SC. They were the
talk Of the town till the csc.
Silk-stripe Ginghams came at
Ioc. Double the talk. You
hear of nothing really like
either Of them anywhere else.
Now one Of the newest
Velour Russc--elegant in
every way, AZ inches and
meant TO be CSC, may 60 at
SOC.
A step away are the deli
cate English Dotted Swiss
(printed) at csc. from $50.
And SO it goes. Where the
sunshine Of Fashion and favor
strike warmcst is exactly
where you are like to find the
most tempting price Surprise.
The beauty Of the Women's
Sail Cloth Suits is not alone
their natty neatness and win
some Wilderness and Etoncsc
elegance. They'll stand grief;
they'll stand washing-cnjoy
it. No need to pick the path
for them. $500.
Duck Suits begin at $500.
Serge Suits, 5000, $3.50,
5000 and up.
Measure the $3.50 Suits by
any around town at SI2, or
the SIa Suits by the SIS ones
in other stores.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

PEORIA, ILL,, May .O.-Therc viii be I.
second i,ning of the Whisky Trust dirccr
tors iii this city to-day. Presidrn, Green
hut returned from Chicago late Saturday
night and announced that special meet
ing had been called for Monday. l,isnow
believed that the only reason the boardad-
journed Thursday without accomplishing,
anything was on account of qu0.warrArt.,
ease coming up in ,hIcagO. il the trust Is
unable to raise funds At this meeting il Is
not known what course will be udoptel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

LONDON. May -A.-'ThG D0WNgcr Duchcss
of sutherland, who was sentenced on the
18th Of last April to pay line of ESQ and
10 be imprisoned for SIX weeks, was today
released from Holloway prison, where She
had been confined as first, class mistle.
meanant. she was liberated 1T o'clock
this morning. Her brother was IN waiting
for her with brougham, and she was
conveyed to the railway station, where she
took the train for Windsor, intending Is
50 thence to her Riverside villa Sl;.
looked well.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
AN orr MAN,s farAA srRME
1t Kept Him Out Late and IIc was struck
and kilIed nj Il RiliIrnLd Irns,inn.

MANSFIELD, o., MAY 20, james Dick
son, aged about 20 years. was struck and
instantly killed ut the Orange street cross
ing by aiwest bound Pennsylvania railroad
train, about o'clock tins morning.
Mr. Dickson was one OF Mansticld's
wealtiic-t cni2ens, his wealth being esti
mated at from S31U.ODn to $500, 1000. lie
had been dissipaung for the past week and
IT is said to this Is due the accident.
Mr.. dickson has been in the grocery
business in this city for many years. lie
leaves n family OF four or live persons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

GnlCAGn, ILL., May 9t.--ln fire at Nos.
l22l-25 Wabash avenue at . O'clock, this
morning, twu men lost their lives. The
name Of one is Thomas Mcdowell, but the
other man WAS unknown. The fire started
in a room occupied by Thomas Mcdowell
and his unknown companion. In some
HHnncr a lamp was overturned and eX-
plotted. II is supposed that the two men
were s,itlocated and burned to death before
the fire was discovered. The total loss of
property viii not exceed 5000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
nam IND SLIrIS ram.
The Former Won, hut the Fight Was RE-
Earhed as a Knther EmnnY Amir.

LoNnoN, May 20.--,Jim Hall met Frank
Slayin AZ the National sporting Club To-
night for $500 side ana d purse II
$500 and knocked him ont in the seventh
round. The fight was disappointment
to the spectators. S!ayin was tile favorite
Ia the betting up to the opening of the
first round, but from the beginning he
made 4 poor showing. lie was completely
onttgeneralcd at every point by Hail. and
was unab to offer even enough resistance
10 make the contest exciting,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

nil " sH;mn ro am aiE au.L he blooming
I.ackawanna Steel CompaDy's north mill
were destroyed by fire this morning. The
flames originated in the engine room,
where We're located pomderous engines 81
22OO and $1,000 horse power The fire
quickly spread TO other parts of the works
and the boiler house, 5lc feet long, Ma.
more than half destroyed. The loss i
sl2dWl, and LOB men will be thrown
ont Of employment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
Ne Was the Oldest Mason in the County.

. WTNoNA, MlNH. May aO,--Father Philo
r. lluJbcll died yesterday aged Di WANNA
lie was the oldest living Mason In III.
United States, having joined the raintI,i
Post Lodge, No, 2O3 1t Painted p,Yi
stcubcn county, y. ", in 1870 lie Lus
held high offices in the lodge and under
the government. Al the age Ot q years he
was commissioned lieutenant by Coz
crnor De Witt Clinton of New York. lie
has been 4 resident OF Winona since lSpj,
Five children survive him
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01
4 ROY hILAS ms SISTER.

Anothcr Warming Of tie xvi n Allow
ing Weapons to Remain Where Chill
dren Can Get Them.
Sr. Part, MINN.. May 90 Ella Knapp,
. years old, was shot and instantly killed
yesterday BY her brother Willie. aged H.
The children had accidentally gotten a
revolver belonging Ia an cider brother.
One cartridge was III u aud was not oI.po-
site the trigger, 50 that atturau experiment
or Two the children came to the conclusion
il was un!uudrl
Finally the boy pointed the weapon ut
his sister and pulled the trigger. The one
remaining cartridge was in place and an
explosion followed. The ball went through
the heart of the girl and She fell q corpse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

HuDsoH, n. ", May 49.-Iesterluy
afternoon the body OF an unknown vortnH
woman was found Heating in Mud erect.
,uout twamilcs from This city. Anantop< +
revealed the fact that the girl was not mut,
han Is or 20 years OF age and had bees,
Drutally murdered, and that the crime wa,
pcrpctratcd about eight Or ten DAYS, I'M
only clue that may lead To her identity 4 t.
card found in her pOCke. bearing The nan.
of Fannie a. Wyckon.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

CHICAGO, IlL., May 25.-Edward Grace
proprietor Of the Grace Hotel Clark and
Jackson streets, did nothing all day ycstcr-
dHy but pay ont money to his guests
Night Clerk J. l.. Welsh, 4 Young fellow
of 20 years, had robbed The hotel safe of
currency, drafts and jewclry to the amount
OF between $1,000 and $1,000, ana As fast
as / he claims we're presented Mr.. Grace
made good the losses. IN to o O'Clock, last
evening, he had settled accounts with 10 Of
the guests, the AgE1cgate bong ZOO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

In Philadelphia, sunday morning,
man named William Morris vloIcullI az.
saultetl man named A. Y. W. Rn,isch
ard then ran away. As he wa, fleeing he
encountered John r. Mccoy, the we'll
the police arrived, when the culprit was
locked up.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-01

TIoSroN, Mass, May 27.-Fhc First Parish
Church Of Cambridge has extended a call
10 tile Rev. Samuel VI. Crothers Of vi. Paul
Mimi, 10 become its pastor. Mr.. Crnthcrs
has received two calls from Boston
churches one from the Arlington street
Church, and the other from the Kings
Chapel Society.