davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-22
Prxe3 kilku dniumi dotknle

PrEe3 ht{hu dnluml dotknlety
zostai prey robocle mularskleJ uda.
rem slonecznym polskn robotnik
j. Riszka i pare godzln potem
u:nar}. Pochodzl} z pod Gniewu
i dopiero Cd nowego roku bawl W
Ameryce. Pozostsje po MN choro-
VITA iona 2 czworgiem dzieci.
Kolej Chicago North Western.
-Poclag p%asazerski, opuszcza.
jacy Wlnoue o godziule $40
z rama, dale kazdemn sposo-
bnosc do podrozowanla srod
dina bialego przez Wisconsin,
Illinois, oraz przeiezdzs przez
Chicago, gdzie stanie o godzl-
ME 6 w.eczorem. A vice dale
dosyc czasu do wyszukania
soble kwatery pred sciemnle.
nlem size.
BRACIA GRIESEL spree.
daja teraz znakomlty ocet
wyro5ionY z VIVA, stodu l
jab1ecznlka. lnuy towar gro
serny u Mich zawsze jaknaj-
swle2szy. " polaczouym z
grosernla sa!on'e znakomlte
aofadkowe wodkl j czyste
wilma.
Cos ua snego.- oszczednos
jest droga do majatSu. WykraJ to-,
a ten kawa}ek da CT prawo do
pieknej PHOTOGRAPH gabinetowei
kt6ra CT dodadza W pracowrl TO
tografcznel pana Andrews.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-22
ANDREWS, 81 W. Sec. st.
Dawniejsza galerya Mogerneiera.
Wvjqtek { uinoaskiego DAILY
HERiLD.

In a contemporary edition was a partial and
crafty exaggerated view Of the St: stanislsus parish
trouble. The fact Of the case is simply this, 1t is a
trouble between the illiterate and more intelligent peo-
pie of the parish. The former siding with Father
Misicki and the latter with Fathe. Domagalski. The
latter hold that all members of Catholic church mus.
conform with the laws and regulations Of the diocese
and they have no RICH, to say who shall be their
priest. On the other hand the other party denies all
these rights and holds that they have the right to
magalski was appointed BY Bishop Coter about a
year ago, and Father Misicki was invited by the for
mer In March to help him in his work. Now the
question is simply this, will the congregation sustain sustain
abusive letters, both parties are accusing the other Of
the sa7e thing. The matter undoubtedly be looked
into by the chu.ch authorize Of this district (. once.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-22
. WIADOMOSC1


Wiehmo5uy X. Domagalskl
uzy ska} na kllka DIM urlop Cd
naszego Observation-Disclosures X.
Biskupa i mlasta wy1edzle.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-22

Mejski sea=ia Alien kazas W
poniedzia}ek siudze sadowemu
panu Flannery przyprewadzlc do
sada 9woch kcscielnych krzykaczy
Piotra L,le i Jana Wolskiego'
powledzlai i'm, re "a p~rzeszkadza.
ME kapianowi W odprawlaniu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
QUEEN Lil.uOKaLANPS PLIGHT.
Io Searching for Ter Late Husbands Eel
atives She Found Another VIE.

I1 Searching for Fer Late Husbands Rel
atives She Found Another VIE.
Several years ago a Dalnatian sail
/ or named Jerko Dominis, after in
/ Vulnerable adventures. hairbreadth es-
capes and feats of valor. found his way
to the Hawaiian islands. where he mar
ried Liliuokalani, the daughter of q
native chief. who in due time became
queen, making him the partaker OF the
honors Of royalty. As king he bore the
name Of Hermann l. For twenty years.
says the London Telegraph, he gov
erned his subjects satisfactorily, and
toward thu end OF 1891 he died His
son, Hermann II, is only six years old,
and his widow is the regent Now.
this lady, knowing that her late spouse
was d European, has been making
strenuous eCdeavOrS TO discover his
relatives, and whenever a ship touched
at the port she always made it a point
to go on board and question the cap
tain as to whether he knew of any
Doninis, Of Dalnatia. For Il long tine
the widowed queens erteav0rs % md
King Hernan1's relatives were uns1c-
uA- .bA-t NAaE- IL El5-A-f-L \
TRAN corvet Fasaua touched a the Sand
witch islands and the dovarer queen
went on board and asked the admiral
whether he could tell her anything
OF the Dominis family. OF Dalmatia.
He answered in the negative. but. no.
ticinC the ladv's desire t. learn some
thing about them. promised to mako IN
quiries in the marine department Of
the war ministry. The latter was then
referred 70 the foreign Office, which
published an advertisement calling
upon all the Doruinis Of DaImatia -
come forward. whercupon there was
repetition OF what occurred when the
American spjritualistic medium called
for the spirit OF Smith Thousands ot
Doninis are said 70 have reported them
selves, personally or BIZ letter. for the
name is very common one in those
parts King Hermann's sister was.
however. discovered among them as
was also his lawful wife; FOR IL appears
that the late king married in Delnatia
when only { sailor. This woman now
demands that the Hungarian govern
ment should help her 10 her rights.
She does not seek 70 become queen Of
the Hawaiian islands. bat She asks %
be declared the legitimate heir 70 her
husbands propertE- Should the Hun
carIan government refuse her its help.
the enerretic widow 5 determined 70
SET out for Honolulu aud appeal direct
y 70 Ger successful rival. Queen Lii
uolalani, the widow OF her own hus-
hard
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
AXES UNDER THEIR COATS.
san Francisco Police Garry Them {,
Smash the Doors of Fan-Taa D-ns.

San Francisco Police Garry Them to
Smash the Doors of Fan-Tan D-ns.
The polieemen's sledge hammers and
axes have recently been busy IN China
town among the fan-tan gambling
houses, and the Chinese gamblers are in
state of Generalization. says the San
Francisco Examiner. Nothing remains
OF twenty gambling deas but vast
wreck Of doors and furniture Inside
the MOngoiians sit most of the tire in
gloomy silence. contemplating the
wreckage about them and occasionally
heaping all imaginable anatheuas upon
the head of Chief Crowley and his men.
This onslaught OF the officers has
caused CONSERVATION throughout the
Chinese quarters and ~hat NAV come of
Il IS considered grave question. The
Chinese hint darkiv at revenge, but on
whom or how il can be wreaked is
not mentioned Sergt GiIiin and MS
squad have made kindling wood Of
gambling tables and apparatus and
have chopped down dozens Of massive
irOn-boIted oak and Australian iron
wood doors. At present they carry
axes under their coats. always ready
for an emergency In case they should
md fau-tan doors closed against them.
but there y not 4 game in operation.
according - reports. 4 tour II inspec-
ton Through the gambling alleys and
houses Of Chinatown win Weld sur
prlsoe- and the strange sights and Gun
ming devices met u every turn are IN
tcrestlag. Side doors and trap doors.
passages AMI halls interminable make
the stronEes. impression. but the po-
lIcemans work OF destruction Is zoo
striking a reality 20 Dr. missed The
doors. although CONSTRUCTED u double
p-anLinE studded with bolts. hare been
heTvn N parts or torn from their fassen-
lEiss y crow bars Al that remains 81
he interior furnishings are piles 4
broken lumber On the floor R4t5r.
gaming Al entrance into Eaanv places
he police had q cut through three ,5f
these barbados. There was never ok
fore such condition of affairs in ne
thlEese quarters sre uo%. The Chinese
who ea1dact these zazes live and sleep
N hack rooms that ouen on passages
leading u the gambling ro.oaas. As tie
pc.lce-1eu VII cut aova an ,loa~
locked against then. in he approaches
I'll gan Ding phases must he left ss,ea
al ni-at as well Is y day. and the -
suit ! clocks and oeA=r portable a-ri-
oles have been stolen Tle Chinese.
however. are aos- kcepiuS vvzteha5o-s
81 The doors al night le1-, Tot - Ia.1z-
outs eac 70 protest the prope-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
PARLIAMENTARY HUmORS.
Ec-d North's Interruption By New
IIer1ber.

The house OF commons now scruples
to adjourn on account OF derby day: but
in early times it INDUCED in q holiday
upon occasions which modern readers
must consider still more strangely mad
equate. Horace Waipole mentions in
his memoirs that in March. l75l, the
house adjourned 70 attend at Drury
Lane heater. where OtheIlo was 10 be
acted by Mr.. Delaval and his family.
Again. in February, 1871. a bin intro
Guced By Mr.. Burke with reference to
the civil list. was read first time: but
the second reading was deferred 70 that
day fortnight, because the 2lst was 70
be feast day. and the god was the ben
efitof Nine Nestris, the favorite French
dancer a the opera.
Even when in session, says Cham
bers' Journal. the house was much
given TO aIause itself with petty or fri7-
olOUs incidents, as IS shown bv some
singular entries preserved in the official
!records- Under date Nav. 1904, il is
noted that a jackdaw flew in at the
window This was considered ominous,
and apparently it proved bad omen
Tor the bill in debate, as the measure
was soon afterward rejected. Again, we
are told by the veracious state chron-
1cler that in May. 1914. "a dog came
into the house, a strange spaniel,
nouse-colored."
About one hundred and seventy years
later 1t Is recorded that another canine
intruder entered the house. taking his
seat before the speaker and ell the gov
eminent. Not content to remain 81
lent spectator, the dog joined in the
proceedings by barking loudly Lord
North. then prime minister. was speak
ing. and jocuiariv appealed to the
speaker, saying: Sir, l am interrupted
by a new member" The dog. IN
ab2shed, did not take the hint. but re-
sumed his barking. whereupon the
good-humorcd premier kept up the joke.
protesting that the new member had
no right to speak twice in the same de-
bate In much more recent times al
most equally tritlinE episodes have been
known to ralieve nightly the tedium
OF political contention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20

At least one man in Brooklyn sends
his linen abroad u be l2undried. and
he isn't a man Of fashion either. but
merely a successful merchant. II he IS
not disturbed by the customs author
titles the system need not be very ex-
pensive, aS linen packs small. and even
Queen Victoria pays her laCndresses
absurdlv low wages. The European
laundress is steady-going person. not
ambitious Of lettering her position,
and remarkably tenacious CT memory
where the mares ard faces Of custom
ers are concerned American naval OIL
GERS encounter at NiIietralche. il the
Mediterranean. French lo-rdresses
who have done upthe linen OF tie same
men for years. and an officer returning
TO that sea after long sbsencs 6nGs
that his launGress remembers him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
MINUTE SHELLS.
Genealogical Wonders or the Coast of
Ireland.

There Is a sanGbank at Connenara,
on the west coast Of Ireland, that is the
Mecca Of every curiosity-seelzer who is
fortunate enough to know of its exis-
tence- As a general thing sand banks
are not q great attraction. but in this
particular case the attractive power is
not il the sand itself. but in the mil
lions of extinct miniature shells which
are almost as numerous as the grains Of
sand with which they are intermiugled.
The largest OF these little wonders are
smaller than the smallest pin head. and
some of them are 50 minute that they
can easily be put through the eye of
common sewing needle; yet each IS as
perfect as the pearly nautilus. the
spider shell, the sea urchin or any
other marine oddity They are Of all
shapes and forms imaginable One
viii have the perfect outlines Of min
!atu-e basket. another viii look like
fairy's tobacco box. while third needs
no effort Of the Imagination n give it
the form Of a bottle The fash shells
Of Cey.on and Australia are the only
living representatives Of t.,se concho-
logical wonders. Naturalists who have
examined the CeyIonesa fash shells say
that each is filed with 6 tiny bit OF
ielly-lile ubstance. which. Of course. IS
the animal itself, but which IS so in
fnitesinal that no distinction can be
observed between head and heart,
mouth and stomach
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
ORIENTAL MAGIC,
Eskirs who Cone to Life After Moath
of ~ ton, buleEt.

fSsIr> VINO Come To Lie After Moaths
of E1tonbmeEt.
1.-THE stories of the remarkable power
Of the Oriental adopts to bury them
selves for months have not been ex-
Hggerated in the least" said Archibald
c. Lewcllyn, 4 Britonian, whose rudy
tan and sturdy frame bespoke the ex-
posure and trials Of many lands, to the
Washington News.
when / first went to India some
years ago, like every other white man I
was absolutely ineredulous as 10 the
ability Of any man ca earth to be
Theoretically sealed in box and buried
underground for six months, or six
hours, for that matter
One day my dhinga told me Of a
Sai1ir who had just come into the little
village who, he said, could perform the
feat. After great deal Of ceremony
and by dint Of liberal bride we set
about to bury the yellow-skinned old
rascal He was not 4 very Iov1ble
obiect, and I would have about as little
trouble OF NY conscience il killing him
as any human being I ever saw. but
felt Ike an accessory 70 a murder as we
lowered him into 4 trench in ny garden
and heard the PUNK Of earth upon his
coffin He was swathed in baadaces
from head 80 foot. lie had drawn him
self up into ball. had rolled bacl, his
tongue into his throat. stuffed his ears
and nostrils with soft waGting. and
was apparently dead ten minutes after
he began his final preparations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
yhe d0,ieha Daily EAGLE Thursday Horue April 20 1se3
ENCOURAGEMENT TO PRAY.
\ Eighth ouse-keep Rescue from Per.
lIous Position la the Nick of Time

John William Thomas. assistant
keeper OF the Wolf Trap light station
near Norfolk, Va, which succumbed
to ice recently, SAYS he had an ex-
perience calculated to quicken his wits
and open his weather eye. Mr. Thomas
was alone at the station. which IS in
twelve feet of water and three miles
from the shore, and the Washington
Post finds ii easy to appreciate the
dreadful forebodings which filed his
mind as day after day he watched the
thiczening ice, conscious as he was of
the great peril which environed him.
his distress signals unroticed. with that
vast field OF ice expanding its mighty
power against the piles, and gathering
additional strength every moment as it
overlapped and piled up against the
doomed structure. To pray in such
crisis was a most natural thing to do.
and pray he did, long and ferventlv.
and he feels assured that his PRAYERS
were answered, for it was not very long
before he deserted in the distance the
smoke Of a steamer battling with the
ice. Slowly she proceeded along until,
getting abreast of the station. she was
stopped by the thick ice Although the
steamer was some half mile out toward
the ship canal, the merry keeper deter
mined to abandon the station to its i'm
pending fate and make the effort to
reach her: Getting upon the untried
ice he proceeded toward her, waving his
hat TO attract the attention OF those on
board. When within hailing distance
he called out Justify to the officer in
command and was told to come aboard.
which he did in safety On leaving the
steamer higher up the bay for the
shore he broke through the ice in eight
feet Of water and came nearly being
drowned Tradition has it that Wolf
Trap derived its name from the strand
ing OF the British man-of-war Wolf on
the bar during the revolution. The
lighthouse IS ashore at the capes and
the lenses are in Richmond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
STRANGE SOUNDS.
The Largest Animals Do Not AIwar,
Have the Loudest Voices.

It's matter Of common observation
that the loude5t sounds are not alvavs
made BY the largest animals. The
roar Of the lion exceeds in sonorousness
the cry Of the elephant Anvone who
had only heard, without seeing, a bull.
frog might well suppose that its fearful
voice, breaking the silence Of the night,
must certainly come from the throat OF
an animal Of formidable dimensions.
But perhaps the most remarkable
case OF vocal power in an ANNA is that
related By recent traveller in the high
lands of-Borneo. He was informed bv
natives that they had heard a tiger
roaring in the neighborhood. Such
news is always startling to a stranger
in the jungles of the east, and hardly
less SO to the natives
An investigation was accordingly set
on foot, which resulted IN the discovery
that the alarming roars had been
emitted by toad! This toad of Borneo.
however, was ~ no means an ordinary
mem Der of the family. 1t measured no
less than fourteen and one-half inches
round tie body.
That the natives should not have
recognized the true source Of the sound
shows that the existence of such toads
was either unknown to them. or that. at
any rate. they had never discovered the
remarkable vocal capabilities OF the an
imals
This recalls story in Mr.. Bates &C.
count Of his travels along the Amazon.
Among the many sounds heard in the
dense Brazilian forests ras 4 kind of
loud metallic clanking, that sometimes
rang through the trees, and the origin
OF which Mr.. Bates was unable to dis
cover. Whenever it was heard the na-
tives covered with fear. ascribing it to
4 supernatural origin.
Possibly the noise was so loud that
they missed the discovery Of its source
by searching only for something Of cor
responding physical dimensions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20

Who's crying for help aroU1a here
asked policeman q . boz who Was
standing IN front of . side street dwell
ing from whence issued sere4us-
q" NJ oue, replied 20 boz T)e fei-
lo~ Dat leaTes IL dat h1Gss las been
appointed umpire ,3r the league and
he'= getting his vosc- Il shape. Sect
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
Btrds-Nest soup.

At a private dinner uptown one Of the
dishes was birdsuest soup II proved
10 be a chicken soup with the solid ma
terials strained out and the liquid
thickened and enriched By the birds
nests. which were procured OF China
man. Old books OF travel represent
the Asiatics as putting the nests into
soups and stews- That Is CANNON.
The birds who make these nests use.
among other materials, long strands Of
A tough. whitish see weed. the strands
forming the~Cuter she'll or basket Of the
nest and by their sickness assist IN
securing II to the rock Bv TIE time
the birds hsve emigrated these bits o.
sesweed are washed clean by rains and
are dried by the SUI Inea Is when
they are extracted by Chinese gather
erS and made into Parcels for sale
They form strips about eieft inches Ioua
somewhat Of the appearance Of iceland.
uioss, light. shiny, translucent, and q
no positive taste.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20

Seekers your friend, Mrs HarduP.
* devoting her talents % the boarding
house business, eh2
SaZemau-SLe Is. tgr fact
Does she make anything a. it2''
''Does she? There ISN'T enc 81 he-
ten boarde-S but wiz testify that sh-
makes the worst bread. PIE and oisruit
that ever melted man % profsui.v. -
Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
All the Same.

"You are always complaining, said
the king OF the Cannibal islands % his
wife. "but | don't see but what, after
all. you have as much as Il you were
civilized"
What makes you think that?" asked
his wife.
well. I've just been reading a lot Of
stories about American women, and
there wasn't one q them who had
thing 70 wear brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
4 Ed Hrsak.

KIRBY S;oue-See that uz7 ar-oss
there He = the only man ever knew
70 hrea5. bank IT rambling.
Job Ieott-iudr-sl.
KIRBY S;oue-Yes- IL Vas ur-.iGea:
O: tie hank nc 5-o}ze-I'uek.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20
inc reason.

Namma-Isn't that nice piece Of
sponge cake. Rupert?
Rupert-First rate; but it is not as
good as raisin cake.
Namma-Why not?
Rupert-Why, because il hasn't any
raisins in it.-Harper's Young People
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20

o@ae BoT-TLe ooozkssI=E IizEe5
re. s.r
Employer e., yoE don't -xrezt "a
- hare tlIz.- % attend = az rl-@e Ii-tfs
1ei4i-s7 - Eoge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20

First ChiId-vha;'s the matter with
Nellie Nevcome?
Second ChLd-She's got The chicken
poE.
FIRST Child-I guess she ear. have Il
very bad. she lives "A a boarding house.
Good News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-20

wheu Baby WIS Sex We gave A@r cisso-lA
vbo- she VS. = Cli.5. Sc cr.-1 To- Cas;o-l4-
When she ra,a-ae Ms, she chung 30 Czstorlz
xhs, h. had a Zen. she gave th-na C,asi,5.i,
The herald., 1893-11-25
Tattooing.

That the old world custom of tattooine
heraldic and other designs upon the
arms, back and chest of men is coming
into fashion here is shown by the pres
ence in the daily papers of advertise
ments offering to tattoo crests, coats OF
arms, monograms, ETC., at the clients
residence for the moderate sum of from
So to $40. There are large number OF
royal and imperial personages in Europe
who are tattooed, the Princess Waldo.
mar of Denmark having an anchor tat
tooed on her shoulder as emblematic OF
her husbands seafaring profession,
while several well known Parisiennes
have their fair shoulders adorned with
fowers-de-luce in token of their mon
archial preferences.
Grand Duke Alexis, the czar's brother,
has his entire right arm tattooed from
wrist to shoulder, while the wrist Of
King Oscar of Sweden is not free from
decorations of this character. The reign
ing Duke of Saxe-Coburg- Gotha has his
left arm tattooed, as salso his nephew,
Prince Henry of Prussia while the Duke
of York has the union jack and st.
Georges ensign indeibly marked on his
forearm.
The herald., 1893-11-25
Mrs. Grants Hunt For a Home.

Mrs. Grant has determined to make
her future home in Washington, and
during her recent sojourn here spent
most of her time in house hunting. AL
most every available residence in the
West End now vacant was offered for
her consideration through the various
real estate agents, and it is safe to
assert that she made an exhaustive ex-
animation of no less than so before
leaving for New York with her daugh-
ter, without coming to any definite con-
clusion in regard to a selection. Those
that suited her fancy did not suit her
purse, and when houses desirable in both
these respects were offered for her ap-
proval, the locality, as rule, proved
unsatisfactory. Mrs. Grant has not Civ
en- up hope of ultimate success, and can
didly AYERS her preference for Washing
ton as place of residence. Washington
Post