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

q krainy pisza do oGaz.
Tori: Pan Szambelan Or.
Komierowskl sprzedaf us
morg lasu W Komlerowie "a
l2l,500 m. WllaS, 2e i u
mas So ieszcze lasy i ludzie
majetni, ktorzy take lasy
mais. Pieniedzy tych chce p.
z. podobno uzyc ma dokupie-
ME sasiednlego msjatku, ktory
dawniej by1 W reku jego prod
Row l taklm sposobem zaokra-
CHE i pow,ekszy6 Komlerowo,
dz,edzlczna siedzlbe swego
roau. Wp}ynie to dodatnlo ma
poczucie narodowe ludu tutel.
szego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-26
Prus Polskich

Byy pose5 Wehr, znany
swego czasu W se'mie prusklm
poplecznlk B,smarcka, a pola-
koaerca, "a rozmaite sprawk',
jak,ch sle dopuSclf bedac sta
rosta krajowym W Prusach
Zachodnich, skazany na potto'
"a roku wleEienla odsledzlaf
teraz te kare i przenosl Sis co
Berlina. Szczesliwej dcogl!
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Fairs Of North China.

Northern China Is the country OF fairs.
In any given district there is a constant
succession Of large gatherings at which
1t IL not uncommon for as many as TO-"
600 persons to be congregated. The fairs
are sometimes called the ''poor mans
market" for the great display of second
hand clothing which the owners wish to
dispose Of.
At Techou and at another point on the
Grand Canal there are annual fairs held
from the beginning Of the twelfth month
to the fifteenth day of the same month,
at which there is a great display Of for
eign goods, especially woolens, sold al
cheaper rates than at other times. This
is called the fair of the grain feet, and
is one of the products OF the vicious sys.
tenn of grain taxes. About 400 vessels
are annually employed for transporting
the Shantung grain tax TO Tungchow,
near Picking, aud upon their return these
vessels bring large quantities Of goods
from Tientsin, which are sold at the
fairs. While some OF the fairs are held
at times rigidly fixed and never varied
most of them are wholly uncertain as to
me.-North China Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

First 10 avoid scenting the house,
cut the cabbage, II small, into four
pieces, removing the heart and the
outer leaves Have a large saucepan
full Of water. boiling furiuusly Into
this plunge your cabbage with !
tablespoonful of salt and small
saltspoonful Of soda Pat On the
cover until it bois rapidly again,
then remove it and boil for twenty
minutes uncovered.
Remember the saucepan should he
large, with plenty Of boiling water.
Cooked 10 this way the cabbage loses
its strong taste and becomes delicate
and easily digested. Indeed, persons
who cannot possibly cat cabbage
cooked with corned beef or bacon can
indulge in cabbage boiled inl salted
water with as much impuHity as in
coldslaw or sauerkraut
And it is better without vinegar.
Turn the cabbage into a colander
while you prepare In saucepan a
cream sauce OF one tablespoonful Of
butter, one teaspoonful Of -four, and
half a cupful Of milk, with peppef
and a little salt Return the cab
bage to the saucepan and let all bub.
bic up together once.
Or you can serve the cabbage with
a simple dressing Of butter If you
Prefer. Or you can add II in the pro.
portion of one-third to two-thirds OF
mashed potato, moistening with
butter or cream, making that good
old standby, colecannon. - Es sning
World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
A Gigantic skeleton.

Workmcn IN clearing the right OF way
for an extension Of tbs tram road for the
yellow Pine Lumber Company, near
Colmesnie, Texas, dug UP an immense
beech log, under whicl was found a hu.
man skeleton, the bones Of which were
only partly decomposcd. The skeleton
was that Of man OF gigantic frame,
aud the skull was cleft as IL with tom.
abawk. An Indian tomahawk aud nu-
merous flint arrow heads were fouud be-
side the skeleton. TIE spot where the
discovery was made is six miles from
ColuesniCi, on the Trinity River, in the
immediate vicinity where history says La
Sale, the great explorer, was slain when,
with few Of his followers, he was max.
ing bis way back to the Illinois River.
The bones and the relics have been care
fully preserved, aud thorough investi-
CATION will be made to determine, il
possible. whether the bones arc those of
some Indian warrior or possibly Of one
Of In Salle's men.-Chicago Herald.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Thn n..erl Hnrro supst.edtd.

A prospector now in Yuma, aud who
made the trip here from Durango, Col.
with two boises, says that the time hon.
orcd bi:rro. whose ancestry ia INSOFAR
ably mixed up with Mexican history, is
not rs good an animal for desert trayel
as the ordinary mustang horse. il has
always been considered that the burro
lad the advantage OF the horse in his
cal acity for endurance on a slim diet.
This, the gentleman states, is not 50
great as is generally considered, although
be once had burro who ate q pair OF
gum boots and Navajo blanket one
afternoon. This was done merely 70
show of and was not considered to be
nutritious meal even by the jacksss him
self, who was Of French descent, and
merely wished to put on style to humill'
ate band Of scrub mustang horses with
whom be was forced to associate. The
gentleman who has had experience with
both classes of animals prefers holses to
the slow burro and says that although
the latter will live a day longer without
food or water, yet the distance covered
by the horse in a given time is so much
in his favor as TO render him the superior
Of tie immobile burro. Yuma Arizons)
Tines,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
The Deadly Cancer.

The hope is entertained that 'elenoe
may vet be able to subdue the " flaming
and deadly cancer" Recent study OF
cancer may not only indicate that it IS
an organic growth. but almost certainly
proves that it is liable to the attack OF
another parasite. Better acquaintance
with the relations Of these parasites may
possibly bring the long sought methoa
of arresting cancer. Detroit Free Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
Ear lKidu Glove, are Mads +.

Kid gloves are not made Of t|1
fact, few Of them are. The chcepy y \
are not kid and neither arc the 'es'
ones. Ladies gloves that cost hiue' .
dollar and halt or two dollars o pa'F
ure all made Of lamb skin. It llAe'y
that gloves paid for at higher price
than that will be Of kid, but the very
best and most expensive lid gloves are
made Of the skins Of young colts'--Ne"
York Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

FROM Rio Janeiro comes the vel
come report Of revolt. There had
been nothing Of the kind for a week,
and fears had naturally arisen that
the political machinery of Brazil was
out of gear.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

A RUSSIAN physician uses soothing
musical tones as remedy in nervous
diseases. 1t is safe to say that wag.
ner is never entered in his prescrlp.
tion book.-St. Paul Globe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

WHEN the opportunity of man.
life presents itself he usually waits
for an introduction.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

"Ilememter tina, 10 Garfield Tea ron have an
hnTailing remedy for lndi estton, Sick Head
ache and every attending I'll that an abused
sells IL. &c, l0c. and 81"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

SrbDEN WEATHER CHANGEs cause Throat
Diseases There is no more efeetual RENE iy
for Coughs, Colds. etc. than BROwN's RRON-
cutkI, TROCHEs Sold 0nfy in yts Price - cts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

n y II have no employment, or are being
roorly paid fot the work YOU are doing. then
write to 49, +. johnson n Co, OF Richmond,
Va and they will show you how to transform
Misfortune into Madame-fortune. Try 1t.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

To make II apparent to thousands, who
think themselves Ill, that they are not feet.
cd with any disease, but that the sys,s m
simply needs c'ean ing, is to bring com orl
home to their he ,rt.. as a costive condition Is
easily cured By Us ny syruJ OF Fiss. Manu-
fas tuied y tbs California + zig Syrup Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

What is done cannot be unione, especially
il il is hard.' oiled egg.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

HAVING greatly enlarged our business by
II securing two large warehouses for store
ing the immense stock of goods that we are
compelled to carry to supply the extraordi-
nary increase in our trade. We will say, that
we are now prepared to meet all demands for
goods in our line at prices that will satisfy
sill buyers. We are large receivers of Flour
and Grain from the West. Groceries and
Liquors from first hands and with the expe-
rience of twenty-five years in the business
We can safely promise our friends that we
viii meet their expectatio g. Remember our
Farmers Brands Il Flour. "W hite and Gold, y
Fancy MINI. patent; "Tryphenia." Fame
Winter patent; "Drusilla," Choice Winter
pa ent; Our Secret" Fancy Fam ly; s'Sun
Beam" Choice Family.
Goods packed and delivered to transpor.
tation companies frae of charge.
Buists' celebrated Garden Seeds in large
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

Clothes may TO. make the niaa, but suits
make be lawye'.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03

When one woman praise another, folks
think she is sarcastic.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
B. B. EARNSHAw & BRO.
Cor, II and NJ Streets IT,,
WASHINGTON. d. q.

PAL1IMoRE& POTOMAC ROAD
After sua5a~, January l. 1898, the train,
on this road wi ] run as follows:
NORTH SOUTH.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-03
for Infants and Children.

Tm crsuAup cOrAsr. n MURRAY STREET, new YOAa
The evening world., 1893-11-24
RAN AWAY IN HER BARE FEET.
Mysterious Insane Woman Escapes
from a Jersey House
She Was Found on n Railway Trcstie
at Night in . storm.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. Nov. 24.-The
police are searching the woods near
Linden to find a woman who while in
sane fled from the house OF Henry
Staub this morning. Who she Is or
where she came from Is a mystery
which the police are also trying to solve.
h woman was about thirty-six
years Old, rather good looking, and neat
and ladylikc. She was found Tuesday
night perched upon the trestle over
IL was pouring rain at the time. He
to him..
He summoned a couple OF other rail-
top, of the %trestle, which Is thirty feet
nigh at this point. and led the woman
They took her to Johnson's tannery,
near by. and dried her clothing. and then
Henry Staub, one of the men, tool her
to his home on Blancke venue. Linden.
She refused to eat anything, and SO far
fast during the time she was in their
house. She was quiet and reserved, and
would tell nothing about herself.
denly leaped from, the second-story win
dow of MIR. Staub's house, a distance of
fifteen feet from the ground, and,
alighting safely, made for the woods.
4 lt otdhp ldIliy lloNilitu JubllCt Ol the
Peace Milton c. Lowden, and he
despatched two men with a horse and
wagon In pursuit OF the fugitive. The
men searched the woods for two hours,
but failed to find her. 1t is believed she
has committed suicide.
She left most Of her clothing behind
her In the room she occupied at Staub's
house. Justice Lowden searched 1t and
found a small gold watch, a IS bill, a
roll Of silver coin and pennies. some
trinkets and several religious emblems.
A letter was also found written in
German, which showed that she
had been sent 400 marks from Germany.
There was nothing in the letter that told
hsr name.
Justice Lowden took all her effects
10 Elizabeth this morning and delivered
them to Prosecutor Fred c. Marsh, and
informed him Of the woman's strange
flight.
Justice Lowden returned to Linden at
noon with instructions from the Prosecu-
tor to engage men to continue the search
for the missing woman.
From her dress. appearance and Ian
guage she Is believed to be a woman OF
refinement and education. who wandered
away from her home while temporarily
eranged
The evening world., 1893-11-24
KNOCKED DOWN AND SHOT.
Colored Man Badly Hurt In a Bergen
County Row.

Samuel Franklin, colored. of Lynch
burg, Va, was taken to the Hoboken
Police Headquarters to-day, suffering
from a bullet wound in the thigh.
He told Chief Donovan that he worked
on the night shift in the tunnel of the
Susquehanna and Western Railroad. at
Fairview, Bergen County. and that as
he was leaving there at l o'clock this
morning he was struck and knocked
down by some one. and this led to a
general fight, In which a large number OF
men took part. g,
Stones and clubs were freely used, and
three pistol shots. he said. were fired at
him. one OF which struck him.
Just before the third shot he turned,
and with the flash he recognized his as
sailant, a colored man named Moses.
He was unable to follow the man. and
this morning was taken to st. Mary's
Hospital.
He said he did not report the matter
to the Bergen County authorities. alleg-
ing that they pay no attention to any
He .ould not give any reason for the
attempt to Kill him.
There are several hundred Italian and
colored men employed in the tunnel,
most of whom live in shanties near its
entrance. They were paid on yesterday,
and, as usual. a drunken orgy followed.
A few weeks ago a colored workman
was hot at the same place and died in
st. Marys Hospital, but the authorities
have been unable to discover the muir
derer.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
70 PROTECT MRS, sMALEs.
Her Fathers Executor Wants
Certain Questions Eliminated,
Dnrrngli's Daughter to Be Exam
ined In lndis.

Application was made to Justice Bart
lett in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. this
morning, for an order to amend certain
i~nterrogations to be sent to india In the
case OF Mrs. Margaret Holt against ex-
Judge Enoch l.. Fdncher, as execator OF
the estate OF James Darragh. Darragh
was "A poor Brooklyn boy for.y years ago.
He went to India and amasse / a consider
able fortune.
In 1858 ne sent his six-year-old daugh-
ter to America to, be taken care OF by
his sister, Mrs. Margaret Holt. Mrs.
Holt says she treated the child as one
OF her own.
She. finally went back to India and
smaies. When Darrsgh died the bust
ness reverted to Smales.
Mrs. Holt says that there was not an
agreement in writing between herself
and her brother. but that 1t was under
stood that when Darragh died, Mrs.
Holt was to be well taken care of. She
did not receive anything under her
brothers will. She then sued Judge Fan
cher as executor for $4,000. The commits
sion is directed to John Rhodes. Brit
ish Minister at. Allepe, India. where
Mrs, Smales now lives. to examine Mrs.
Mrs. Holt seeks to show by Mrs.
Smales. that she cared for her in her
youth as II sne was her own child.
Questions were also asked relative to the
legitimacy OF, Mrs. Smalcs as one OF
Counsellor Moore, who appeared for
Mr.. Fancher. said that all questions OF
his kind could do no coed. 1t would
said that che English colony at Allepe
was small. and such questions being sent
there by a commission, especially to the
British .dinister, would greatly injure
Mr.. n Mrs. Smales
Justice Bartlett tool the papers and re-
served decision.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
he DRESSED AS A GIRL.
Law Clerk Riegsr Served Papers in
q Suit.

Louise Bauder. of 1866 Halsey street
Brooklyn, has. through her lawyer. Aug
ust p. Wagener, brought suit for breach
of promise of marriage against David
c. Bourquin, of q East Seventeenth
street. this city. The Interest is not so
much in the suit itself as the manner
in which the complaint was served.
julius II. Rieger. a clerk in Lawyer
Wagener's office, tool the document and
waited one night In a hallway near
B~ourQuin's house until he saw the lat
ter coming in with a can of beer. The
moment B%ourquin saw him, however,
he dropped the beer and fled.
Next night Rieger chased the defend
dant over a few back fences. and besides
failing to serve the document. came near
being thrashed by B%ourquin's brother.
As a last effort Rieger borrowed from
his best girl her dress and hat. Putting
on these feminine, articles he walked
past Bourquin's door several times.
Finally the latter came out and spoke
to the girl" as he thought.
She" although her" back was turned
encouraged his advances. Then when
he came carer the clerk flashed out
the summons. put it in B%ourquin's pock-
ct, gathered up her skirts and ran.
His salary has been raised.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
SIXTY ARE NOT RELATIVES.
Their Complaints In tho Seaman Will
Contest Dismissed.

Justice Patterson, OF the Supreme
Court, announced to-day that about
three-score of the alleged kin of Mrs.
Ann Drake Seaman had not proved their
kinship in the noted contest over her
Will, and the complaint was dismissed
as to them.
In the case Of the other plaintiffs he
missed. He held hat 1t was necessary
for the plaintiff to show exactly, what
share OF the estate each was entitled to,
had left in the complaint could have
their share rive al by setting aside
a part for each of the main branches of
the stock. which could not be traced
out, with all their descendants.
Joseph II. Choate Their began the OPEN
ing for the defense. He said tina Mrs.
Seaman was under the advice of Law
renee Drake. who got most OF her estate
since her husbands death, and that she
had great confidence in him. She was
also advised from time to time by John
Cassidy, OF the vim Bank.
She had contemplated her will for six
months before she drew it. and had con-
sidered 1t in all las parts. She had not
decided to divide her estate up into in
finitesimal doses among her relatives,
most of whom she did not know and
for whom she did not care a pin. She
had selected those persons whom she
held In high esteem to share her bounty.
or course she was old. he said. but
happily the law allows one who Is old TO
will his own property, even II he may be
of failing memory.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
NEUMAN'S MORAL. RIGHT
He Caused Stone to Bring a Suit
Tor Divorce.
TN tho Witness Stand Ito Swcars
She Wac His Pnrainour.

The suit of Charles l.. Stone against
his wife, Julia G. Stone, for absolute
divorce, was continued before Judge
Clement in the city Court, Brooklyn.
this morning.
Gustave Neuman, aged nineteen, of
Philadelphia, who is named as core
%spondent, was on the stand.
The couple were married in December,
1882, and lived at ll Cumberland street.
They separated last September.
Mrs. stones defense is that spite on
the part of Neu nan Is the cause OF her
husbands bringing the action: She is a
ty-three years old.
Neuman and Stone at the time of the
latter's marriage were employed in
Bremen g. Whites shoe factory. in
stone a y Neuman fell in love with
his wife the first time he saw her, and
that the feeling seemed to be recipro-
Gated by the young woman.
ON the stand to-day Nenman rehearsed
his romance with Mrs. Stone.
He told of nightly visits to a Brooklyn
not know positively at the time that
Mrs. Stone was married.
on June "a last Newman was dis
charged from the shoe factory. He ac-
cused Mrs. Stone OF causing his dismissal
Is said to have threatened to get
ven with her.
Newman this morning produced two
letters from Mrs. Stone saying she was
sorry he had been discharged. These
letters he had shown her husband. He
Called at the Stones on April q in the
absence OF Mr.. Stone, and afterwards
Stone about his relations with Mrs.
stone, Newman said this morning:
1T was my moral right. | told him,
and now I am satisfied"
The case Is still OH.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
SAID TO BE FORGER.
proupbt Back to Brooklyn from
Chicago and Indicted.
ia Publishes Cooks on Municipal
Governments.

,tonrv Fenno, who has published mt
.,,,nal government books in several large
tics and who was arrested In Chicago
hy detective Bagnarello. Of District-At-
,orney Ridgway's office, arrived in
prooklyn in charge Of thai officer this
morning.
uo was brought to Police Headquar-
,ors where he had a talk with Supt.
CampbelI, and was then arraigned In the
IIams Street Police Court, and was
rsmanded without bail for examination
next Etsn TTesaaRBa baldwin. Treasurer Of the
Home Electric Company, OF .375 Fulton
st,eet, was the complainant. He averred
una. u,ork for the United States Government.
Tar which there was due the sum OF
ESIts on Aug. IA. it is charged, Fenno
cal I'd at the Naval Pay-Omce in New
York, and secured a warrant for that
He took the warrant to Nesslage. Col
rate & Co., brokers. n exchanged 1t
Tor a check. At the National City Bank,
in Brooklyn. it Is alleged, he Endorsed
Home Electric Company. Mr.. Baldwin
says he then disappeared.
Fenno pleaded, not guilty. He refused
10 talk about the matter until he had
srraigned in the Court of Sessions on
The charge of forgery. he having been
indicted by the Grand Jury for that
ofense.
against Fenno. He said that he arrested
t6e prisoner at the Lakota flats, Michi-
gan avenue and Thirtieth street, Chi
! cago, on Wednesday. at $40 p. NJ. Fen
ings IL Bagnarello would start imme-
diately for Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
SUICIDE IN THE GREENHOUSE.
Importer Schmidt's Former Gardener
Kills Himself.

NEW BRIGHTON. S. l., Nov. "a
Frederick Seibert, a gardener. formerly
employed by Fedor Schmidt. an i'm
porter living at Fort place. committed
suicide this morning by shooting him
self in the temple in Mr.. Schmidt's
greenhouse.
Seibert auarrelled with his wife In Sep
TENDER last. She kept a clearinghouse
in Tompkinsville. Then he resigned his
position with NJ. Schmidt and left for
parts unknown. His wife also disap-
peared.
He was not seen on Staten Island
again until yesterday. when he seemed
much depressed. and made inquiries as
to his wife's whereabouts.
Seibert, before killing himself. wrote
a note to Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt. in
which he stated that he was sorry he
had resigned his position, and also that
he had quarrelled with his wife, rs he
has since discovered that he was to
blame and not his wife.
He concluded by saying he was tired
of living and intended to kill himself.
The body will be buried at the county
farm unless II is claimed. He was
t~hirty-five years old.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
WEATHERBY HIS NAME.
Thu spineler House Suicide 10
Positively Identified.

The body OF the Splngler House sui
eide was positively Identified this morn
ing rs that of Frederick Van Slckland
Weatherby, an employee OF the United
States Express Company in Jersey City.
Weatherby was bou twenty-cight
years old, and of good family. He came
from the West about six months ago,
and took Il room with friends or his
family living at 3S3 West Thirty-second
street.
Wentherby's body is at Donnelly's un-
dertaking shop, 30 Sixth avenue pending
is i'm ST. Louis, and the other is division
guperlntendent OF the American Refrig-
orator and Transportation Company in
Dallas, Tex.
The evening world., 1893-11-24
SOCIETY WOMAN SUES.
Mrs, Friend Says Landlord Jordan
Has Her Furniture.

Mrs. Mile Friend, a handsome and
stylishly dressed woman about thirty
five years of age, who lives at the Hotel
Nendome and who Is said to be well
known in some of the exclusive social
circles of the city. began suit in the City
Court to-day against Joseph V. Jordan,
proprietor CT the Hotel Hamilton. She
want TO recover furniture valued at
5000, which she says he has unlaW-
fully In his possession.
In his answer Jordan alleges that he
has an u.nuald blll against Mrs. f'reEd
for $3.50 for board and keep o. a horse
since 1891.
Airs, trends husband is said to be a
man OF large means and at present in
California.