davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
Proba frat!

Wykraj to I prze$Iij nam, do
}aczajac wYrazny sw6i adres, a
poslemY ci darmO Zegarek z
ElgiaROwa sru1ba - ma probe.
Kapsu1ka czyll pochewka jest
re szezerego, II k~aratowego z}ota,
a wewnatrz werk z mocnego meta
lu, ca1y zas zegarek wvglada, jak
gdyby kosztowa1 $4,000.
POslanny pOrecZenie ma
go lat z k,azaaa X "a I>susfka,
a Elgin National Watch Co.
p0reczy "a wewnetrzny werk.
Zobacz soh:e dobrze zegarek
"a Express ofisie, a jezeli mnie-
masz zroblc tobry in%Jeres, zap}ac
agentow, $3.50 Jezeli ci sic zega-
rex ME bedz'e podoha}, ME
p%otrzebujesz "a n1ego zap1aci6. Pisz,
czy cheese zegarek mesk', CIV
dsmsk1. Ia so centow W znaczkach
pccztowych poslemv grubo zfoco-
ny }ahcuszek wartosci $500. Albo
przesili $3.50 I'd zegarek, a }ahcu'
seek przeslemy darmo.
Mfg.
50 Washington Str. Chicago
Ill.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

Oslo. Wydarzy} sic tn ME-
dnwno taxi wypadek: Posledzlclel
D. z mieisoowosci L. siedz1a{ z
posledzicielem X. z miej scowoscl
3. PREY szklance piwa. d. mlaf
piekna d}uga, brode i gfadzl} Ja
sobie, broda tax sic p- e: spodo-
ba}a, re zaproponowa} swemu
przyjacielowi, re ja chetnie chce
kuplG. Pc d}uzszYm targu ustano
wiono Gene ma 800 marek, ma co
p. K. wystaw,1 weksel! Zawo}ano
golarza, ktcrY p. D. zd]a4 brode,
zapakowai jq bardzo 4adn'e ]
wreczy} p. K. Tenze myslat po-
c>atkowo. re to TART, omyli} sic
]ednak, gdyz teraz W tych dn1ach
musia} weksel wykupiG.
DziewczYne idaca re
Subk6w do ZbIewa CHochstublau)
W powiec1e starogardzklm napad1o
ma drodze dw6ch ch}op6w i kobie-
ia. Zabrali je] suknle i koszule a
zostawili tylko p%onczochy. w
sukniach mlafa dz1ewczvna 20
marek. TAX obdarta do nagoscl
dzlewczyna ukry4a sic W krzakach
j zaczeka}a, trzesac SIG re zimna,
dop6ki ME nadesz{a przypadkiem
niewlasta ;'bytato zebraczka. Dziew-
czyna pozyczy}a cd mel najkoniecz-
.nleiszego ubrania i W MEM dostafa
sic do mleszkan ludzkich. Szcze-
sciem ME wziell jej rabusie pom
czech, DO W Mich mla1a 81 m. ukryte.
Rahusiow schwytano uwieziono
Tczewie.
w Zbrac h lime pod
postawlG kazala komlsYa
kolonlzacyjna karczme i oddata j.
d~zierzawe, a gdY wydzla4 powla
towY odm6wl{ koncesyi ma szynk,
ponlewaz W poblizu juz iedna kar-
czma lstnieje, postanowi}a komisYa
udac sic do wyzszej instancyi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
z Prus Polskich
w PELPLINIE prey kosciele

w PELPLINIE PREY kosclele
cdnawiano kruzganki i skleplen'a.
Pfzy tel robocie spostrzegli ludzie
W srodku cos nlebiesklego pre-
bjjaiaceso przez wapno, ktorem
.sciany by4y pomalowane. Zac7eto
,ostroznie odrapywa6 tynk ii ooraz
wyrazniej zaczat SIG p~okazywac
.obraz starozytny przedstawia]acy
Matke Boska; pod MIA by} wvobra'
znoy much .~kleczacY. Lax TO
nieraz ludzie n~;eumieietnl psnJa
rzeczy cenne.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

pisu petycya do naczelnegc
prezesa z proSba o otworzenie
granicy %polskiei. Zamkniecie
granicy da}o sic bardzo we
znaki tutejszvm kupcom
przemysfowcom. Spodziewajq
sic, re prezes naczelny uwzg|ed.
nil t. petycya, gdy2 ME ma
JUL niebezpieczeistwa cholery
ami pc stronie pruskiej, ami
ted pc stronie %polskiej.
G~RUDZIADZK[EGO Gee
selligera" strasznie opeta'o
chor6bsko. Jak czfowlek, co
cierpi ma delirium, ma wldze.
MIA lie 90 szatani 1apia, tax
,,Gesell'gerowl' wydaje SIC we
dnie i W nocY, be go Polacy
fapia i juz dusza, Poleca MOVIE
,Towarzystwa ku wspleran1u
n,emczyzny W polskich okoli'
each, DO inaczej Niemcy
zgina. Marcinkowski sprawl,
lie W Wielkopolsce rozwlna{
sic stan sredni, to samo
zaczyna sic w Prusach Ia
chodnich. Nieszczescie chciafo,
Re W Wabrzeznie 6lusarz Z. W
polsk Towarzystwie pre-
mys}owem polecal czfonkom
polskiego zegarmistrza Gr.,
ktory sic tam osiedit. W ten
sposob Iowa Polacy odb'orcow
ola swych kupc6w.
Nieszczescie chcia}o, re "
tenn samem Wabrzeznie ks.
dziekan Polomskl chciaf za]o
i've ochronke k%atolicka. Juz
Jest tam ochronka pod zarza
dem dyakonisek; chodsa do
njej Niemcy i zydzi, Polacy tel
/ wszyscy a%adowoleni z 2gody,
Ma s~zczescie prey tenn ple-
@zczesclu, Re re)encya kwidzyn
SKA ME da}a ks. dziekanow>
pozwoleuia.
Move nieszc2escie!W jakiemS
malem miasteczku W obwodzie
bydgoskim 4yja sami Polacy
i &ydzi, miedzy mimi jeden
Niemiec aptekarz. PczybY"a
tam ks. Arcvb,skup. Polacy
leca do aptekarza, zeby tel
wystroif apteke. - Dobrze
odpowiada aptekarz, ale POI
dziemy do notarYusza i tam
podpiszecie, lie jak przyjedzie
jeneralny superintendent, to
tel kam;enice wystroicie! =
Polacy odesz!i ]ak oparzeni.
Vice Niemcy musza wspie
rae niemczyzne w polskjch
d2ielnicach ,konczyuG eselliger'',
DO inaczei Polacy zjed2a
Niemc6w, jezeli ME ma jedno,
to "a diva sniadania, tylko
u eselIigera zostawIa!
K~OSCIERzYNA. Dnia Is
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22
CZYTAMY

CZYTAMY W ,Gazecie
Toruhskiej" Ceny zooza We
dug sprawozdah urzedowych
81 talk nizkie, jak ME bytY cd
cd lat dwunastu. Kleska to
ola okolic r6lniczych, ale ga
to powinien Rad stara6 sc o
podniesienie przemys}u W tYch
stronach, lub znizy6 podatki,
jake placid zmuszeni r6lnicy.
CenY miesa podnosza sic
znacznie,
Mianowicie wofowiua i clele.
Gina ME byla jul GawDo tax
droga jak obecnie. Ztad enio
SEX prostY, lie nalezy ehowat
DUO bydla.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

WyfaZule AoIIE1 oS
,obraz starozytny przedstawIa]ac.'
Matke Boska; pod MIA by} wyoor
znoy much .kleczacy. LAX u
nieraz ludzie n;eumieietnl psu]'
rzeczy cenne.
W (Flatau) W
Prusach Zachod. rodzlce K
majac pe}noletnia c6rke, a ME
maiac ola niej meza, postano'
will poda6 anons do gazety.
Zg}osiEo sic kilku, a mledzy
mimi restaurator, kt6ry zapyta1
lie ms1atku? w odpowledzl
listowej wyrazono 10000 mk &:
Kawaler przyby} przedstawlf
sic, oswiadczy}, zosta} przy1ety,
a gdy potem miano sic
ostatecznie udac do urzedu
stanu cywilnego i Gala uczta
weselna by}a gotowa, zazada1
6w kawaler Cd przvsz{ego
tescia, ably mt pred $lubem
Z przyrzeczonych 10000 NIX.
da} chociaz po}owe. Jake sic
tesG przerazi}, gdy przyszfy
ziec pokaza} mu list, W kt6rym
iedno zero bylo zanadto. lesc
m6g} dat tylko 1000 marek
posagu, a ME 10 tysiecy. Me
by}o z1ej wolf z jego strony'
tylko omylka, jak sic przeko'
nano, ale przysz}y ziec oswald
czy|, re zrzeka sic tego tytu}u
i odstapi} cd zawarcia zwlaazku
ma}zehskiego, z powodu, re
stosunki mu ME pozwa}a}y.
w PELPLINIE nowo Cd
kryty ma scianie kruzgankowe]
obraz jeszcze ME przedstawla
sic wyraznie, BIO cdrapywanle
tynku z wielka ostr6znoscla
sic uskutecznia> Jnz teraz
widac, ze g}6wna osoba ma
obrazie jest Pan Jezus, moze
jake sedzia, a obok Nlego
Naisw. Marya Parma. NaPls
ma pasku juz odczytany;zaw1e~
ra s}owa: isis mihi proplt'a
sanctissima Virgo Maria
(Badz mi ml}osciwa Naj$wiet-
sza Panno Marya). Zdaje sic
sic, re mnich wobec Sedziego
sprawiedliwego TENN s}owy
prosi Make Boska O VISTA
wienie sic "a MIN. Drugi napls
tax bzrmi: ,Hancninam a
posco guam plenam crimine
nosco''. (Tej duszy zazadam,
gdyz znam il pe}na zbrodni).
CaEy obraz znakomitoscla ME
bedzie, boGby go otyn-
kowano, jake starozytny
zabytek ma wartosc. Jest
pred mniej wiece] 500 laty
malowany a zapewne ]uz
pred $50 laty ME uznawano
60 "a dose dobry, ola czego
obrzucono go tynkiem / "a
wieszono olejny obraz malo-
wany IA pl6tnie.
CZYTAMY W ,Gazecie
Toruhskiej": Ceny zbo2a We
dug sprawozdah urzedowych
81 tax pizkie, jak ME bytY cd
Cd lat dwunastu. Kleska to
ola okolic r6lniczych, ale ga
to powinien Rad stara6 sc o
podniesienie przemys}u W tych'
stronach, Tub znizyG podatki,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

LUBAWA. = M,ellsmy tn
diva pozary. Przez n1eostroznosG cd
cygara zapall}a sic stajnia p. dr..
Rzepnlkowskiego l tylko energil
dzierzawcy Krausego zawdz,eczac
nalezy, re tylko dach sic spali i re
obok stojaca stodo}e zdo}ano ura-
towa6. Nastepnego dina z}osliwa
reka podpall4a st6g grochu, do
panny Jordahsklej ~nalezacY, obok
ktorego diva stogi zYta sta}y; po
nlewaz wiecz6r byl s%poko]nY, be-
wlatru, diva ostatn1e stogi ocala}y.
Tax W pierwszym, jak W drugim
razie posledzlciele byli zabezpie-
czenl.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

KOSCIERZYNA. Dnia Is
b. m. wieczorem o godzinie
poi do 7 pope}n1ono tn ma
plebanii zuchva}a kradziez.
Podczas kledy ks. prob. dr..
S3hwanita by} w kosciele ma
nabo2ehstwie r6zancowem, "a,
krad} sic ztodziej do }ego
pracowni wykradl z szafy
kasetke zaw:erajaca 800 marek.
Papierow wartos:iowych .kt6re
%znajdowaIy sic w tel ssmej
szsfie, z|odz,ej HE dostrzeg}.
Skradzione pieniad2e nale1a
do majatku kcsoielnego.
Dotychczas Mkt nie wpad} ma
Slad zlodzieja.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
OUTLAWS RULE THE TERRITORY
Bandit Bill Cook and His Followers Sc
cure in Their Lawless Reign.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 16.-In the
opinion of Major c. B. Moore, promin-
ent attorney of this city, who has JUS
returned from a trip in Indian terri
tory, where the bandit Bill Cook and
his reckless and ravenous followers hold
sway, the situation in the territory is
indescribable. There is practically no
such thing as enforcement of the law
and the bandits are virtually unmo-
Tested in their appalling depredations.
Major Moore spent several days at
Muskogee and Fort Gibson and says
the business men and property owners
are panic stricken at the commercial
paralysis resultant from the reign of
lawlessness.
Not half the crimes committed fine
space in the newspapers. Organized
gangs go from place to place, plum
dering right and left and adding muir
der to their category when resistance
is offered. Marshal Crump and his men
are sparing no efforts to protect prop
erty and life. but they seem to be pow
erless. The situation is growing worse
all the time. Crime is congenial to a
heavy percentage of the territory pop
ulation, hence there is, of course, a
strong opposition from a certain contin-
gent to change the present run of
things.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
TO CoRREsPONDENTs.

live correspondent is desired In every
town, village and school district In ldano
county. Stationery and postage furnished
No notice will be taken OF anonymous COM
munications. The name and address OF the
writer must in all cases be furnished not
necessarily for publication, but as guarantee
OF good faith.
Correspondence giving news, or facts OF IN
terest to the public, as well as suggestions ana
experiences upon the subjects OF FARMING
mauufa curing, railroading, shipping lmml-
grafton and everything that serves to develop
the resources of Idaho, pre- scented in prieI
and pithy manner is desired from all parts OF
the state aud elsewhere.
school Reports: Teachers are requested 10
send to the FREE PRESS copies of monthly re-
ports, giving names Of scholars neither absent
nor tardy, ETC.. for publication.
The publication of a communication Is no
evidence that the editor adopts Its sentiments
The author alone is responsible for them.
Write only on one side of the paper
The ''old Reliable FREE PRESS established
1861 is the leading journalistic advocate OF the
richest country carth-the great Camas
Prairie and Clearwater Basin. Strictly nom
partisan In politics and impartial in all things.
Subscribe for 1t and patronize 1t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
FlTzslMMoNs HIT HIM TOO HARD.
Con Riordan. Ills Sparring Partner.
May Die From the Blow.

Con Riordan. Ills Sparring Partner.
May Die From the Blow.
Syracuse, Nov. 16.-Robert Fitzsim-
mons knocked out Con Riordan, his
sparring partner tonight in the first
round Of his usual exhibition, which
closes the program of his vaudeville
show. Jacobs theater was crowded.
The blow was Highlander and
caught Riordan squarely on his chin.
He did not fall to the floor from the
force of the blow, but sank slowly,
until he measured his length on the
stage. The accident occurred at 1870
o'clock and two physicians have been
working over him with appliances of
electricity for two hours and a half
without being able to restore him to
consciousness. At 1890 o'clock he was
removed from the theater to the Hotel
Candee.
James Dunphy. local sparrer, put
on the gloves for two-round set-to
with FitZsimmons. In the second
round Dunphy landed Highlander on
| Fitzsimmons' jaw, securing a clear
| Touchdown, the first, Fitzsimmons de-
| clared, he was ever given. Fitzsimmons
was arrested shortly after midnight
/ Inc DnySiCidIS dttciluiIlS iNloIudu say
there is grave doubt of his recovery.
| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
| Chicago. Nov. 16.-The circuit com
| mittee of the new American Baseball
| Association met today and the meeting
will probably extend through severa
days. The association will consist o
| eight clubs, of which seven have beef
placed in Chicago, Philadelphia, New
York, Brooklyn, Milwaukee, Washing
ton and Pittsburg. There are four APP
plicants for the vacant franchise, 81
the committee reports-St. Louis, De
troit, Buffalo and Boston.
l THE BILLIARD MATCH.
| New York, Nov. 1.-THE total score
Shaeffer, 2,54S; Ives, $1,000 Highes
runs: Shaeffer 1876; Ives, 1876.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
LooPHoLE FOR THE CHINESE.
All Claiming to Be American Citizens
Will BE Given Hearing.

San Francisco, Nov. 15.-United
States District Judge Morrow rendered
an important decision today defining
the power of the collectors of customs as
judges of the rights of Chinese seeking
admission to this country. The local
collector of customs insisted that the
law gave him exclusive authority to
pass judgment in the case of all Chinese
seeking admission. In the case of Tom
Yum, a passenger on the steamer Gaze
lie, who claimed to be native-born cit
izen of California, and as such claimed
the right to land, Collector Wise held an
investigation and decided that the Chi
naman's claims to citizenship were
fraudulent. He therefore refused to al
low Tom Yum to land. Habeas corpus
was resorted to by the Chinese.
Judge Morrow holds that the juris-
diction of collectors of customs is linn
tied to the cases of aliens and that in
the cases of American citizens or per-
sons claiming citizenship the collector Is
without authority to finally or conclu-
sively pass upon their right to come in
to this country. The case of Tom Yum
was accordingly referred to the United
States commissioner to take evidence
and pass upon the Chinaman's claims
to citizenship.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
LAWYERS WON'T LIKE THIS.
Big Fees in Indian Depreciation Claims
Are Not Allowed


Boise, Idaho, Nov. 15.-The supreme
court handed down a decision in the
case of John Mullen ct al. VS.. James N.
Clark in favor of the defendant. The
plaintiffs entered into a contract with
the defendant to prosecute an Indian
depreciation claim, the contract speci-
flying that they should receive 80 and
one-third per cent, of the amount re-
covered. Clark got Judgment for $4,-
SIS and the court of claims allowed his
attorneys $3.50. The suit was brought
in the First district of this state to
collect the attorneys fees under the
contract. The syllabus of the supreme
courts decision in favor of Clark reads:
1.-THE act of congress of March 3, 1891,
providing for the allowance of compen-
sation to attorneys for services in pros
ecuting the claims for Indian depreda-
tons is conclusive of the whole ques-
ton Of attorneys compensation in such
cases, and where the amount of attor-
neys' compensation has been settled
and allowed by the court of claims no
other or further compensation can be
collected, any contract to the contrary
Notwithstanding"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
RELEASED ON A TEcHNIcALlTY.
A Criminal Who Is British Subject
Given His Liberty.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Walter Roda,
British subject who was sentenced
to 10 days in the Washington jail for
larceny recently, was released by mis-
take by the Jail warden and afterwards
recaptured by the Jail guard. Today
Mr.. Calderon Carlisle, attorney for the
British embassy. secured writ of ha-
beas corpus and the man was brought
before Judge Cox. Carlisle contended
that the capture by the jail guard had
been without warrant of law and Roda
was released
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
FLOUR MEN is SECRET SESSION.
The Proposition to Reduce the output
Not FavOrably Considered.

Chicago. Nov. 16.-Twelve millers,
representing 500 merchant Touring mills
with "a daily capacity of 100000 barrels.
met in secret session at the Auditorium
today to consider proposition to re-
duce the output 100, 900 barrels of -four a
day for 30 days, or 5000. 900 barrels in
all. The scheme was proposed some
time ago, owing to a large unmerchant-
able surplus. but the recent better de-
mand for flour and the advance i'm the
price, has. it is claimed, changed the
complexion of the situation, and an
opinion was expressed by some of those
present that no curtailment would be
ordered. 1t is not thought, however
that this decision will be reached be-
fore tomorrow. Those present repre-
scented mills in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri and
North Dakota.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
PROTECTION AND eiMETALLIsM.
The Watchword of Americans for the
Campaign Of 1890.

Campaign of 1895.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-Wharton Ba-
ker has written an open letter to Gov
ernor Mckinley asking him to publicly
state his views on the money question,
and at the same time suggesting that
the republican campaign of 1896 be made
For American protection and Ameri-
can bi-metallism'' against British
free trade and British gold mono-metal-
ism" Baker suggests a plan for the
re-establishment of silver in our coin
age, which he believes the only safe one
for the United States to adopt without
International agreement. 1t is: First,
that the United States admit silver bull
lion from American mines to coinage
in the minis upon the payment of owner
of seignorage, absorbing three-fourths
of the difference between the market
dondon) price of the bullion and it's
value when coined. Second, that silver
will be admitted only for coinage pur-
poses at seignorage absorbing all diff
ferences between the market dondon)
price, and it's value when coined. He
concludes the letter as follows: 1.-THE
Manufacturers Journal, published ev-
cry Saturday under direction of the
publication committee of the Manufac-
prominent and influential body, has
placed at the head of it's editorial page
this declaration of faith: The sign
board of 1896, the road to prosperity
protection, bi-metallsm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
RAILROAD OFFICIALS co WEST.
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific Del
egatiOnS in Portland.

Portland, Nov. 1.-THE Union Pacific
officials who visited Spokane Thursday
are now in Portland and will confer
with Q. r. & N. officials there on per-
tinent matters. 1t is announced tha'
they do not contemplate purchasing
the Oregon Pacific. One object of their
mission to Spokane was to arrange
their affairs in connection with the
Union Depot Company, in which the.
hold stock and securities.
The Northern Pacific special train
bearing high officials went over the O..
r. & N. road to Portland and will ar
rive there tomorrow.
1t is stated that the Oregon Railway
& Navigation Company will re-estab-
lish the steamship line between Port
land and Puget sound, touching at
British Columbia points.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
SIX FIRES IN A DAY.
A Canada Town Suffered Severely From
Losses.

LOSSES.
Winnipeg, Nov. 16.-Winnipeg had
serious baptism of fire. Between mid
night and 6 o'clock no less than five
alarms were being turned in. The West
ern Canada block, corner of Main
street and Portage avenue, was de-
stroyed, and the stores underneath,
occupied by Wright Bros. & Mitchell,
druggists. burned out. at loss of $685.
000 The Grand Union hotel and several
stores and houses adjoining We're
burned. The fire then crossed the street
and consumed the large warehouse of
Merrick, Anderson & Co., filled with
valuable stock. The loss in this connec-
ton will exceed $125,000. This fire is sup
posed to have been incendiary.
BOULDER FIRES OUT.
Boulder, Colo, Nov. 16.-The forest
fire west of this city was checked by
the great storm last night. and this
enabled the fire fighters to extinguish
flames just west of Gold Hill. No lives
We're lost as far as reported. The prop
erty loss is estimated at 81 900. 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
BOTH KILLED THEIR MEN.
Deadly Ending to an Old Feud in Mis-
sissippi.

Lulu, Miss, Nov. 16.-There was a
pitched battle in the main business
street today. as the result of which
two men are dead. J. w. Boyd and his
brother Bob stood in an alley until
they saw j. w. Hartman and A. w,
Lawrence approaching on their way to
dinner Then the brothers. each armed
with a shotgun, stepped forth and OPP
ened fire on the others. Harmon had
time to draw his pistol and fired twice
at the Boyds, but without effect. Each
of the brothers had his man picked
out and at the first volley both of their
men fell. The elder Boyd mounted a
horse and rode away. while the other
escaped on foot. The tragedy is the
result of an old feud.