davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16
IA
Me bedzie
biskup poIski W Ameryce.

DlSKup pOlSkl " AnleryC6'
Gdzie polskie gazety i og6}
polskl prawie gorqczkowo sic
sprawl biskupa polskiegozaja},
aie cd rzeczy bedaie poznac
zdanie Delegate papieskiego,
odnosnie do tel sprawY tax
wa&nej ola Polak6w! Msgr.
Satolli wezwa} do siebie swego
by}ego ucznia Doktora sw.
teologii i proboszcza parahl
stowackiej W Shamokin, Pa,
ks. DR.. Skulika,z prosba, ably
obja} aekretarstwo jeneralne ola
spraw koscielnych slowiahskich,
(polskich, czeskich i s}owac-
kich. Msgc. Sstolli oswladczyl
ks. Skulikowi, il potowe swo'
|jego czasu poswieca6 must ola
spraw W kosciolach polskich a
se::ki list6w polskich daja mu
wiecej roboty i zgryzoty, iak
wszystkie inne narodowoscl
katolickie razem polaczone!
Wiele 2 tych list6w pisanych
jest pc polsku, litewsku, ko-
niecznem zatem jest, ably PREY
delegacyi papieskiej znajdowal
sic sekretarz w{adajacy s}owiah-
skimi jezykami. Go do sprawy
biskupa polskiego W Ameryce
Msgr. Jest zdania, ID to jest
rzecza niemo2ebna z wielu
powod6w!
Primo, sadzl, il jesli Poiacy
by otrzymali swego biskupa,
TAX salno by Czeai, Slowacy,
W}osi, Francuzi, i t. d. mie]i
prawo do swego!
Secundo; Wfadza takiego
biskupa ,,narodowego %"powodo.
wa}a by mn6stwo konhikt6w z
wtadza biskupia dyccezyalna,
a w wypadku r6znicy zdan, ami
kapiar, ami parafisnie ME vie
dzielioy kogo usluchat!
Terlio: Il &c swojego do
tychczasowego doswiadczenia
" Ameryce sqdzi, ID Polacy
mniej by uznawali powage
polskiego biskupa, ani&eli
powage biskup6w dyecezyal.
nych, i w}asnie ola tego, Il
polski biskup znalby ich jezyk
staralby sic wszystkim
dogodzi6, ME dogodzilby niko.
mu!
30 oto W 2arafi zaburzenia:
W}adza k%oscielna ,usuwa jedne.
go ksiedza.
Cay przez to zaburzenia
zostapa usunlete? Broh Boze
Natychmlast tworzy sic nova
par1ya, kt6ra poprzedn'ego
popiera zada jake proboszcza.i
move SO zaburzenia = ba
jeszcze grozoielsze iak pred :
tem!
To sa mnie) wi7ce] slowa
Msgr. Satollego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16
~ South Bend
1ndlana).

W ka2dym porzadniejszym
sal0nie W nsszem miesc.A
MONA posmakowaG znakomi-
tego piwa, wyrabianego "
Cincinnati Brewing Co.-Piwo
butelkowe tego browaru roy
wozi sic do ka°o miasta.
= S:acya czyli skIad tego
piwa z%n.jduje sic na rogu ulic
Chapin i Ford. Agentem dla
miasta South Bend jest pan
Fesco.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

boszcza Wiel. ks. A. Zalew-
skiego. We srode, dnia IS
Lipca, odwiedzil mas nasz
Najprzewielebniejszy KS. Arcy-
biskup Jan Ireland re St.
Paul i wybierzmowa} $40
osob. Ksiadz Franciszek jaeger
z Marshall pomaga} naszemu
Wielebnemu ksiedzu probosz-
czowi w konfesyonale.
Polacy tutejsi sposobili sic
ma to, azeby .ksiedza Arcy-
biskupa z parada ma koniach
wprowadziG do Wilma, ale
Arcybiskup ME 2yczy} sobie
zadnej parady ola tego juz
24Lipca wieczorem przyjecha},
W rowarzystwie ksiedza z
Client, a ma drugi dzieh
take ME chcia} parady.
Pc bierzmowaniu powie-
dzia} piekna przemowe. M6wil
pomiedzy innemi, ze Polacy
So s}awni z tego, il mocno
sic trzymaja WARY swietej /
niema narodu pobo3niejszego
jak Polacv. Dlatego zyczy
sobie, ably ca}y powiat Lin
coin by} zamieszkany tylko
przez samych Polak6w kato.
likow. Wspomnia} O biedzie
i bezrobociu, jake pc MAS
tach, panuia i doda}, re chot
czasem Itchy urodzai ma
farmach, to zywno$G zawsze
lest, ale w miastach CT robot
nicy nie moga pszenlcy
chodowac ma ulicach.D Ola tego
wzywa1 wszystkich Polak6w
we Whine, azeby pisali pc
swych krewnych i przyjaci6},
znaidujacych sic W duzych
miastach, i kazali to og}osic
we wszystkich polskich gaze
tach W Ameryce, azeby
Polacy przybywali tn do
Lincoln County ma fanny i
wykupywali innowierc6w, tax,
zeby ca}y powiat Lincoln oy}
polskim. A jak Lincoln
rowiat bedzie "a. ma}y, to
kaza( iSG dalej. Potem ostrze-
gal pred pija6stwem i salo-
Mani i nawo{ywa} Po]ak6w
do zgody i jednosci, DO
czesto w parafach polsk!ch So
zaburzenia, a w ostatnich
czasach al "a czesto. Wyrazll
nadzieje, re w Archidyecezyi
St. Paul sic cos podebnego
ME stanie. W kohcu napomi.
nal m}odziez, azeby sic
strzeg}a klatwy. Nastepnie
udzielif wszystkim b}ogos}a-
wienstwa.
Zreszta u mas jest wszystko
PREY starem. Zesz}ej wiosny
7acze}a tn grasowa6 epidemic,
znana polskim organistom
nauczycielom w Ameryce pod
nazwa K osterfie b e r,
ale Bogu dziekl, 1uz powol]
ustaje.
Jan Coma chce ma swojej
fannie kosci6E wybudowac,
wszelako Arcybiskup ME
pozwolil. bo "a blisko Wilma
Ale zeby dalej Cd wilma, tc
got6w ~pozwolit, skoro bedzie
dostateczna )iczba Polak6w.
By1y tn niedawno Siostry
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

~sTRAJKUJACA Unia ko-
lejarzy jeszcze sic ME poddata.
Nale2acy do niej strawberry
ma w1asna re<e teraz dzia}aia,
szkodzac, gdz1e NIGGA i jak
NIGGA, kompaniom kole]owym.
Prawie codzlennie teraz maja
gazety pare notatek o wYko'
lejeniu sic pociag6w. Najwiek :
sza katastrofa "a kolei zasz1a
niedawno pod Omaha, Nebr.,
gdzie pociag kole)owy,. wsku.
tex oderwania rels6w, spadf z
wysokiego mostu / na dole sic
spalit. Okolo 20 osob straciKo
PREY TEN 3ycie.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

SAD przysiegtvchw Chicago
ogtos'i nastepujaca opinia:
Szulerstwo W miescie kwitnie
W n~ajlepszy sposob, a policya
niektorych szuler6w otacza
swa opieka i ME pozwoli ich
aresztOwac.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

W POBLIZU
TONU, W Stanie Maryland,
pr2yaresztowa}a policya, ma
rozkaz gubernatora Brown,
oddziai Coxeyistow, sk1ada]acy
sic z 80 ludai, a potem ka&-
diego z mich skazano Ia 90
dnl do domu roboc2ego.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16
A R,A y Mirh

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. =
Cub Rich zosta} ponownie
nomlnowanv przez partya re.
publikahska. Major Detroicki
Plngree zrzekl sic kandyda.
fury.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

" MINNESOCKIEM vie
zieniu S5anowem W Saltwater
MINI, wkr6tce zalo&ona bedzie
fabryka but6w i trsewik6w, i
na ten eel Rada dYrektor6w
wi7zienia iuz zawa:la kontrakt
q panem F. Conley W Duluth.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

PARTYA Niemc6w rosYj-
skich, okoto 40 rodzin, kt6ra
pred paru laty osiedlifa sic
W Stanie Kansas, W powiecie
Shawnee, zamySla z powrotem
wyemigrowec do Rosy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

Rad Stan6w Zjednoczo.
nych uznat Rzeczypospolita
Hawayska, pod wybranym
przez bialYch mieszkaneow
prezydentem.
Tenn samem zrzekt sic tel
obrony zdetronizowanej kr0lo-
wei.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16

CHICAGO. - Kolei Grand
Trunk zeskarzy1a m!asto o
500 ,389 odszkodo wanna "a
zniszczone poolagi podczas
strajku.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-16
wo)ny W Korei
emigracja chihska do Randy
w%strzYmana z~ostafa.

SADY amerykadskie bardzo
'agodne kary max }adaja ma
oddanych W :ece sprawiedli
wosci uczestnik6w o%statniego
strajku kolejowego. w Denver
COL, skazano siedmiu strajkie-
row,za przeszkadzanie W ruchu
k%olejowym, ka3dego ma $40
grzywien.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
SOME OF HIS MONEY GONE.
Suspicious Circumstances Surrounding
Charles Towards Death.

The relatives Of Charles Howard. who
was killed on the Big Four tracks near
the observation-disclosures station, early
Saturday morning, have been located in
Mattoon, ILL.,, and it is expected that the
dead mans mother will arrive this morn
ing to take charge of the remains.
On Friday Howard drew $S6. his months
wages. After his death only about $50 was
found on his person AS he had no coat
and was seen sitting in such a peculiar
position on the track, it was suspected
yesterday that he had been murdered, or
at least knocked insensfble, robbad OF a
small amount and placed on the track by
parties, who thought that the work of a
fass-moving train would obliterate their
fiendish deed. However, Coroner Beck and
undertaken Flanner and Buchanan. who
have charge of tie body, have made minute
examinations OF the body. and state that
undoubtedly received by being struck by
the. engine. The fact that several suits Of
newly bought underwear and some socks
were found near his body helps 10 disap-
prove of this suspicion. 1t is supposed he
spent the remainder OF the money. How
ards sitting on the track has been account
ed for several times. and probably correct
ly. by the fact that he was exhausted
from fatigue, sat down on the tracks and
cannot be explained 1t has not yet been
found. Coroner Beck entertains no thoughts
OF a murder case, and will probably say in
mis- report that death was due wholly to
injuries received by being struck by the
engine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

and finger the soiled cards till bedtime.
The brightest women workers are the girls
who work in the silk factories
Nine hundred women are employed IN a
factory at Shanghai. European women are
forewomen. Work begins at $50 in the
morning and lasts till 3 in the afternoon.
They very much want the eig1t-hour sys-
tenn Each girl has her teapot of tea ever
the day. Children. ever younger than ten
years. are employed. though the age OF
ten is supposed to be the youngest An
average days work brings f~ourpence a
day; the children earn about two pence.
They begin at 5 and quit at s."
DO let me tell of the Chinese dinner"
interrupted Miss Maxwell. I'VE were in
vited to a very swell affair by Mr. Leung
OF boiled birds nest, pigeon egg stuffing,
shark fms, and, oh, Marie, will you ever
forget it? The chopsticks, the gluey birds
nest, and the eggs, ugh! they are not con-
sidered good until we call them spoiled.
The shark fms were really nasty
When in Canton people called us for
eign devils and white devils Small boys
swore at US in Chinese, and those who
could speak English called out unpleaSantly
every now and then, Kill themp Cut off
their headsi' Ughi I shiver yet,
thousands of people were dying daily
with the plague. The smells were awful.
l complimented a mother on her healthy
child, and was hurried out of the street
like lightning by the guide. If anything
had happened to the child while / was
about L would have been accused of be-
witching it. You dare not say pretty
things in China"
time the ladies have been in New York
city, they declare IL charming, and mean
to make a special visit to the metropolis
next year. Miss Imandt spent the day in
said she intended visiting some of the
large factories.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
5000 ON STRIKE.
Hebrew Shirt Makers of New York
Quit Yesterday.

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-The Hebrew
speaking shirtmakers of New York, to the
number of nearly 5000. went on strike to-
day, and 200 shops which had not in the
past year or more known a Sabbath quiet.
except on Saturdays, were deserted. Wal
halla Hall, on Orchard street, was selected
as the headquarters of the strikers, and a
big meeting was held this afternoon. The
immense crowd was called to order by
Chairman H. Steinbruch. A telegram was
read from the Hebrew shirtmakers Of Phil
adelphia promising to take no work from
b0ycotted New York manufacturers H.
Zemetkin. of the United Hebrew trades,
encouraged the shirtmakers In their fight,
promising the support of the mother or
ganization to the unemployed. Speeches
were made oy several women, who declared
that the women were in the strike to fight.
Resolutions were adopted declaring that
before the strikers go back to work the
contractors and manufacturers must raise
wages On piecework to the old scale, which
is double the present one; that they must
deposit 500 cash with the union as a
guarantee of payment of wages and 800 as
a forfeit in case of any reduction during
the next six months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
A Youthful Solomon.

u I'm
Clarence said Mr.. Callipers sternly,
Il am going TO punish you for disobedience.
When / gave my consent to your spend
ing the day at your grandfather's. / told
you not to leave the place without his
permission. And yet you ran away and
went fishing all the afternoon"
But grandpa said L might" answered
the lad.
Come. come. sir! Your grandfather
says you did not even mention the subjact
10 him."
Pa"
The lad stood on one foot.
sWell?'
There is an old saying that the child is
the father of the man. isn't there?"
Yes"
We'll. then. that makes me your father.
don't it2 And il / am your father. Of
course / am also your sons grandfather.
Your son asked me if he might go fishing,
and i told him he might if he would be a
good boy. He said he would be. and he
kept his promise, pa"
Here the lad stood on the other foot.
Clarence, my son." said the fond father,
with great feeling. take good care of your
health, for IL yeu live you'll be elected
President of the United States by the Pop
ulist party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
EMS.

Willie Collier will tonight demonstrate TO
the patrons of the Grand Opera House that
his ability as a comedian is not confined TO
farce-comedy. Both the actor and his new
comedy drama have received the highest
praise. In "A Back Number" Mr.. Collier
takes two parts. Each is a separate crea-
ton and bears no resemblance to the other.
Benjamin Bennett is the village schoolmas-
ter. and his brother, "Shiftless Ike" takes to
the bottle, and is always in a hilarious
frame of mind. Both characters are a
source of humor, but as Benjamin Mr.. Col
lier has several lines of pathos, which are
we'll taken. The scene is a country village,
and the usual types, such as the village
mercial traveller, the busy gossip and the
strolllng artist appear. Then. too, there
awful warning of the evil of strong drink.
The only attraction at Engllsh's Opera
House this week is Sam T. Jacks big ex-
morrow matinee and night in The Bull
Fighter"
which has much popularity here, is the at
traction ut the Park for the first half of
this week, opening this afternoon Among
the scenic effects are an accurate repre-
sentation Of Haymarket square, Chicago,
terror of the police patrol barn, with the
horses standing In their stalls in readiness
Tor the Alarm Wnen the alarm SOUNDS the
horses dash under the swinging harness
and are off the stage in less than five Sec
onds. This is a most realistic scene.
morous production, Win be toe Special at-
traction presented by Reilly & Woods CON-
pany during the week at the Empire. be-
ginning this afternoon. An attractive olio
includes Allen and West, the Swans, the
Fabrianu quartette. Lottie Lonsdale. Her.
Burke and Randall, Lille Laurel ard Maud
Harvey, and Perry and Tenbroecke. This
evening the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, now in convention in
this city, will attend the performance In
a h0dv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON A WOMAN.
Mrs. Hopkey the Victim of Drunken
Marauders Who We're Arrested.

Mrs. Mary Hopkey, a widow, George
Scott. her father. and Ed Rankin live at
No. Is Chadwick street. Thursday night the
men went home in a drunken condition and
began to demolish the household goods.
They were jealous in their work and did
not stop until they had broken every piece
of furniture in the house, even TO destroy
ing a lot of fruit canned by Mrs. Hopkey,
which was kept III the cellar. Because
she demonstrated and said she intended to
summon the police the men drove her from
the house They caught her In the back
yard and brutally kicked and beat her. Her
screams attracted the attention of several
~neighbors, who started to render assist
ance. Mrs. Hopkey escaped her assailants
and went 10 the home Of a friend in West
indianapolis. She is in a critical condition
Her body is badly bruised and her face is
somewhat disfigured. The men disappeared.
but were seen near the Union Station yes
terday by patrolmen Rinker and Johnson,
who arrested them on charges of assault
and battery with intent TO kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24

being considerably greater, and many mil
lions OF acres of timber being included in
the burned district; and in all essential
relations of cause and effect there is the
closest correspondence between the two ca
Iamities. The disaster of 1881 ought TO have
impressed State legislators and township
authorities throughout the timber regions
of the Northwest with the necessity OF pro-
tecting woodlands by forestry regulations
and supervision, and Of imposing penal
ties for carelessness and recklessness in
clearing farms and starting fires. Possibly
the recurrence OF similar calamity on a
broader scale, in a season of commercial
depression, when relief funds are raised
with difficulty, may prove a warning that
will be more effective, and lead TO system
attic regulations for placing forest localities
under wardenship and surveillance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
Industrial Notes.

Charles Shower is putting an addition on
to his s~torehouse, and when completed the
building will be one hundred feet long by
ninety wide and three stories high.
Lumber dealers and planning mill men re-
port their business as some better, but by
TO means what it should be. Especially in
the wholesale business is the duliness felt.
The Cleaveland Wire Fence Company is
arranging to put in a number more braid
ing machines. increasing their capacity TO
two tons a day. This firm has recently re-
ceived orders for wire from Canada.
The Home cracker bakery is rebuilding
the portion of its plant which was de-
stroyed recently by fire and will be at
work in II within the next ten days. In
rebuilding the company has considerably
enlarged the plant.
The Veterinary Surgeons Hospital is
nearing completion and will have the ca
pacity to care for thirty sick or crippled
horses at one time. This is the first time
such an enterprise has been undertaken
here. In other cities 1t has been a success.
and II is believed 1T will be here. SO much
prominence is Indianapolis attaining as a
horse market.
The fruit and vegetable Gamers are push
ing their business to its fullest extent. If
the frosts keep off they expect to be able
to can tomatoes we'll into October. As vet
tomatoes are I'm abundant supply, and the
Gamers will not be surprised if in the end
they can as many as were put up last year.
There is a good demand for the product at
fair prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
THE UNION.
Unusually Interesting Discovery In
the List of Pensioners.


washington Speclal 10 PlttSDurg Dispatch.
Some of the old soldiers. who are ia
slons in adjusting claims. have been inves-
tigating the list of pensioners and have
made rather curious discoveries.
On the Mexican pension rolls there are
the names of 15.2l5 survivors and 1882 Wild
ows. and over 5000 cases were pending at
or several thousand more men than the
United States had in Mexico at any one
either 1 s. on sls sa q month %nfi A Among all tse r nsmss
is that OF the widow Of Gen. Samuel Coon
er; a New Yorker by birth. who was adju--
the outbreak of the war, and used his DO
sition to aid the confederates in preparing
for the struggle. He resigned his position
to become adjutant-general of the Southern
Confederacy, and oficiated as such until
the rebellion collapsed Mrs. Cooper has
been drawing a pension since June 5, 1887.
Others are as follows:
The widow of Thomas J. (Stonewam
Jackson, VINO was, next to Lee, the most
popular commander of the Southern ar
mics
The widow of Maj. Gen. George f.. Pick
EFT, who commanded a division in the con-
federate army.
The widow of Maj Gen. Gideon j. Pill
low, who commanded a division in the
Southern assembly.
The widow of Lieut. Gen. A p. Hill, who
commanded one of the three corps of Lees
army.
The widow of Sidney Smith Lee. who was
dismissed from the navy for going over
to the enemy and afterward became a
commodore in the confederate navy.
Brig. Gen. James r. Chalmers, who was
Forests chief lieutenant.
Mai. Gen. Dabney II. Maury. VINO COM
mapded the Southern troops at the battle
OF Chickasaw bayou.
Hon. S. b. Maxey. late United States
Senator from Texas. who has been draw
ing his pension since May. 1887. He was a
major general in the confederate army.
Hon. James u. George, Senator from Mis-
sissippi, and who served in the confederate
army as a colonel. The number of his GER
tificate is 1924.
The widows above mentioned are of men
who were educated at the governments
expense and afterwards fought to destroy
the Union. They went on the roll at once,
while recently, this investigation was made,
there was pending the claims of 145,52O
widows of Union soldiers who had not yet
been able to get on the roll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
SELLING LIQUOR on SUNDAY.
Bartender at Monninger's Arrested
East Washiugton-Street Case.

NJ j. Common. a saloon keeper at East
and Washington streets, was arrested yes
terday by patrolman Sutphen on a charge
of selling intoxicating liquor on Sunday.
After a long wait SutDhen gained admit
lance and found a man in the act of drink
ing a glass of beer. The officer arrested
Conno- and took the glass. in which a lit
tie of the beer remained. to the police sta
ton. It will be the most damaging evil
dence against Connor. TIL customer after
wards went to the police station, gave his
name and stated that he was willing TO
testify without being subpoenaed.
John Byersdorfer, the bartender for Fred
MonniEger, the saloon keeper at Ohio and
Illinois streets. was entertaining fr.ends al
the saloon yesterday when patroiman Cur
ran entered. claimed that he was selling
intoxicating liquors and arrested him. BY
ersdorfer denies that any Intoxicating
drinks were served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
NEGLIGENT POLICE OFFICERS.
Two Haughville Bluecoats Let a Prison
er Escape.

W. C. Rush, Of Haughville. informed the
police last night that two officers of that
town caught William Davis, well known
west of the river, in the act of stealing two
sacks of wheat from Andrew Jones. a farm
er residing near .Flackville. In a wagon
which Davis had with him were two sacks
full of spring chickens. The officers ar
rested Davis and started 10 drive 10 the
city with their prisoner. AS the party were
passing through Haughville a stop was
made and one of the officers went home TO
get his Overcoat. The other officer alighted
from the wagon and was exercising himself
a few feet away from his prisoner to warm
himself. At an unexpected moment Davis
whipped up his horses. and before the OIL
Ger realized what was up he had made good
his escape by driving rapidly westward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-24
Fall Time.

Fall time in Georgia
Comes but onct q year;
Ketch the 'possum by the tail,
Or ketch him by the ear,
But ketch him!
q ketch Mimi
An 'crost the griddle stretch him!
Re certain that you fetch him,
For it's only onct a year!
Fall time III Georgia.
Speakers on the stump
Ketch the rabbit by the tail.
Or ketch him on the jump!
But ketch him.
O ketch himi
An skin him quick an stretch him!
BE certain that you fetch him,
For it's only onct a year,
Fall time in Georgia,
Hear the partridge call
When the hound dogs bay the buck,
Just ketch him-horns and all,
But ketch him,
o ketch him,
An on the hickory stretch him
BE certain that you fetch him,
For it's only onct a year,
Atlanta Constitution.