davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-18

~ Tea aod CORee.
He last word has never been sad
- - or coffee making. We have
- tc3d 20 often how the Russians
U& thsir tea and the Parisians roast
tAai1 eol1es that the mere though.
aaQD boredom. Now another new
lGAk has been shed in upon me from
M6eetions Of a German cookery
.~Ape which I have been reading. My
So00Ghn friend declares that to make
- absolutely q Ia Russo you mus
- tutN few t~easpoonfuls of leave
Aabasin and pour upon them cold
Wu1r-a teacupful or SO, if yor sre
NoEh . hurry, and hot water IL YOU
0o-and leave it for five miaUt in
81 rst ~ and one minute ID tno
Oooend. Then you pour off The frs
SsGA16f md put Your leaves III a tea
~, when you add your boiling wafer
the ordinary way. A delicra.ls
1vof and . perfect wholeson.enes
80 oAid to follow after.
Then - to coffee making. 1--we
.tous ever tasted coffee prepared in
Arabic fashion? 1t is delicious AID
V.y easily managed You put your
whole berries in . mortar and beat
thsm into . soft consistency. Then
yo9 pour boiling water upon your
ep6se into a tin pot and let it boil
1br just . minute. The grouts re-
- ct the bottom and are poured
.WEVith the coffee into each cup.
3b3sS prove quite q delicate bonnie
bpuche.-New York Commercial Al
vuEs1ssr.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

kosci6} mas ME potepi}. DO
Koscio}a bronimy, bo W obro-
ME Koscio}a kopije kruszymy,
bo wrog6w WARY sw.zwalcza-
my. Kazdy Polak-katolik
pismo nasze popierac powi-
nien.
CO do waszego X. Wika-
rego, nie powiemy tym razem
mic, DO wiemy, ze ME ze
z}osci, lecz g}upoty to czyni.
Raczej lito$ci, niz pogardy on
jest godzien. Jak wielu jego
rodak6w, ma m a CT &c on jest
chory i dlatego nieborak ma
umysle szwankuje. M6dlcie
sic przeto wraz Z nami,. aby
mu P. Bog rozum naprawi}.
H. DERDOWSKI
Redaktor i Wydawca.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
N0WY PREIEN1'.
y ObraZkOWy X Kalen d l

y Obrazkowy K a e n d a z
Maryahski, RAJ rok 1895, Z
dwoma luznemi obazami.
p Bajka trzech braciach, z
kt6rych dwu by}o madrych,a "a jeden
g}upi = o zielonym wezu, burym
kocie sroczce bez ogona.
81 Pzygody Lorka, ciekawa
historyjka czasdw sredniowiecz-
nych.
Prezent ten jest troche
kosztownieiszy, niz 6w, kt6ry
dotad dawalismy, przese}ka
tez teraz kosztvye mas 5 cen
tow, podczas gdy przy daw-
niejszym prezencie tylko CITE
ry Gently op}acalismy.
kto zap}aci dolary nasze-
mu agentowi, temu posle pre-
zent wydawca, przez poczte.
- Powyzej wyszczegol-
niony prezent udzlelany
bedzie tylko tyrn, kt6rzy teraz
przysla $500 "a KAToL1KA.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

~ przyk}adcm X. x. Bo-
gaekiego i Opyrchalskiego
poVfnni p6jsc wszyscy dobrze
myshcyi szanujqcy sic kap}a-
nj pplscy. Jestto najdyploma-
tycInejszy srodek zerwania z
klik ME ocierania sic wiecej
0 BaFzynskiego. Kap}ani uczci-
vie @pracujacy pc parafiach
dla .Wlccznego / doczesnego
dobra ludu ME powinni
miee mic do czynienia tym
exeinplarzem i jego klika.
4 90
IIzysta dolarow z kasy
Zjednoczenia uchwalono W
tyn roku wydac. - Ma CO?
Mech Cz}onkowie Zjedno :
czenIa IIa beda }askawi pointer
moWae Redaktora KAToL1KA.
kodiu Of te pieniadze beda wy
p1aeoDe ina CO?
Kaplani Milwauccy, kt6rzy
/ wnaszem sercu / ma szpaltach
naszeJ gazety So bardzo dobrze
zaplsani, z.uzalepiami swemi
powinni Wprost do mas sic
odnosi6 jako sw6j do swego,
a Ne przypuszcza6 do swojejj
koffideocyi takiego Kruszke
: k,ukurykiem. Takiemu sy-
nc o tego 60 nornlssl1zy'
nami zasz}o. Jezeli W katolic-
kiej gazecie stanie sic jaka
pomy}ka. to ma zadanie kaz =
diego katolickiego kap}ana
natychmiast bedzie sprosto-
wana, bez zadnych protest6w,
ha1as0W aWantur.
Pamietajcie, w. w. .Ojcowic,
ze ME macie do czynienia ami
Z Barzyhskim lub jego redak-
torami, ale Z wydawca
redaktorem katolickim.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
Odpowiedz naszym
abOnentOm i mifoS-
nixon prawdy
W Bay CITY, Mich,


Pytacie mas, Szanowni
Obywatele, czy nasza gazeta
jest p"tepiona przez Koscio},
a jezeli ME, to GO nalezy
sadziG o naszym x. Wikarym.
kt6ry takie klamliwe wiesci o
waszej gazecie szerzy, nadto
ludziom przystepujacym do
spowiedzi $wietej rozgrzesze-
MIA odmawiaza to, ze KAToLl-
KA abonuja.''
Me wdajac sic W dIugie
wywody, = kr6tko, a jasno,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
fek8 Reamaftosei.

Menazer chwali sic W
ostatnim numerze WARY I
OJczYZNY, re nawet ocyal ! i
ci, kt6rzy wiele maja do
zarzuccnia wszystkim konser-
watywnym organizacyom pol
skim W Amcryce, mic ME
moga zarzucic Lidzc. Kochany
Menazerku,. albosmy to wam
ME powiada1i ty11e razy, ze
Liga wasza to jest drugicm
wydaniem S alvati on A r.
m y? Konserwatywne pisma
beda was potepia6, lecz socya-
lisci beda chwali6. Niebawem
mormoni i metodySci do Was
sic przy}acza. Wo}amy przeto
wraz Naglem: Mech zyje
Liga!
Skarza sic ludzie parafli
sw. Jana Kantego wChicago,
ze W kosciele istne jarmarki
sic odbywaja, muzyka, pi-
VEN dziewczetami. Me
gorszcie sic, przcciez to ME
jest kosci6}, tylko synagoga.
Me lepiej sic dzieje przeciez
i u sw. Stanis}awa ma Noble
ul. w obszernych zakrystyach
siedza brodate dziady, ojco-
vie ojc6w, ma katedrach, ] ca}y
boy dzieh wexluja pieniadze.
Tam mic darmo! Jezeli zas
koscio}y tona W d}ugach, to
dla tego, ze z}odziei z}odzicje
okradaja. Faktem to jest, ze
kuchciki / kuczery najwieksze-
go zakoou fanny sobie <upu-
ia. Oby ten, nicmiecki
buchalter sic zmi}owa}!...
Menazer jednak swoich ME
kradnie, a jezcli Z dziewcze-
tami w czasie fairu sic powe-
sell, to tylko ku Swicckiej
uciesze.
TAX ludzkiego cz}owieka
iak menazer, ma ca}ym swiecie
ME znajdzie. On nawet wtedy,
kiedy i kradnie, to tylko po-
zycza, a kiedy k}amie, to tyl-
ko logiki szuka. Cytujze mu
teraz: N ie k rad n j! =
albo nj e mo W ia Is zyw G.
@ o S W a d ect wa! kiedy
on iak nowonarodzone ME
wlnny.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

]ak zwyklc, odpowladamy. MY
s}uzymy poczciwej sprawie. .jak
mozemy i umiemy, ME dbajac
wcale ami Q zadne pochwa}y,
ami nagany. Kto nasza gazette
odblera, musi p1acic, komu
ona sic ME podoba, MECH
napisze r ref use d i nam
odesle = my tyle szanujemy
siebiei i nasza prace,ze nikomu
narzucaG sic ME mySlimy.
Jestesmy k a t 0 Ii k i e m, tax
jak i wy. Szanujemy w}asciwa
ZwierzchnosG Koscio}a i pred
jej wyrokalni kornie glove
schylami, lecz tego jeszcze
ME wypada, ably lada Lewita,
/ to jeszcze ME w}adajacy
dostatecznie jezykiem polskim,
po naszej gazecie jak po jakiej
podwice mia} prawo swywol-
ME jezdzic. ZwierzchnoScia W
Kosciele jest: Ojciec sw. ia
ca}ym swiecie, Biskup W dye
cezyi i proboszcz W parafii.
Wyroki swoje Biskup og}asza
przez isty pasterskie, a pro-
boszcz Z ambony W kosciele
Ksiadz wikary ME jest zadna
zwierchnoscia W Kosciele, i
jezeli W sprawach publicznych
zabiera CLOS, to tylko z -roz-.
kazu proboszcza, i ten tyle
tylko ma znaczenia, O lie ma
powadze proboszcza sic opie-
ra. DO potepienia wszakze
gazet publicznie powaga i
proboszcza / Wikarego jest
"a ma}a.
Aby jakakolwiek gazette
MONA by}o uwaza6 "a pote-
piona przez Kosci6}, trzeba,
aby wszyscy Biskupi, iedoej
przynajmniej Prowincyi. ze-
brani ma Concilium, "a TAXA
ia og}osili. Potepienie takie
jest z natury swojej aktem
publicznym, jawnym, kt6ry do
chodzi uszu wiernych, ME przez
szeptanie nastrojonych przez
wikarego dziewczat, ale Was
ciwemi sobie kana}ami jako
to-: ofcyalne gazety i dzienniki
katolickie, listy pasterskie,
cure nd y, przez probosz-
czow, wreszcie ma ambonie w
kosciele.
Wobec tego sani zrozumie-
Gle, czem So owe pokatne
knowanla waszego wikarego
przeciwko naszej gazecie, czem
jest jego twierdzenie O pote
pieniu przez Kosci6} naszej
gazety.
Nakoniec, jezeli macie jaka
watpliwosc W tel lub innej
kwestyi waszego sumienia,
radzcie sic Waszego prawdzi.
wego Duszpasterza, Wgo X.
M. Matkowskiego. On take
jest naszym d}ugo1etnim sta
lynn abonentem, a przeciez
nigdy nam ME zwraca} uwag;.
zesmy w czemkolwiek w re-
dagowaniu gazety naszej mieli
pob}adzi6.
Gazeta nasza jest potepiona
przez wyrzutk6w Koscio}a:
Menazera i jego }apacz6w,
Szajstra, Cudotw6rce, Kola-
szewskiego, Rektora, klech6w
'itym podobnych rabusznik6w.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

zostali do .chorego cara ma.
p6}wysep Krymski, gdyz bliski
zgon jego spodziewany. Raj
po raz mdleje, i ciezko go.
napowr6t pobudzic do przy-
tOmnoScl.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

y 80 ~ W 0AAAO ~ A>~>>A O~N>~
obecnie zaledwie uadano
wakujaca kanonia Lwoska.
PANAMA. : Roboty oko}o
przekopania kana}u Panam.
skiego podjeto ma nowo, lubo
ma mniejsza. skale. Ludnose
okohczna ME posiada sic
Z radosci.
BERLIN. = Sad obwodowy
w Poczdamie zni6s} kuratele
nad ksieciem Radziwi}}em i
jego ma}zonka, zarzadzona z
powodu, IL ksiaze bedacy
ohcerem gwardyi cesarskiei
t.z. ,'Garde du Corps, OIL
brzymie sunny w karty pre-
grywa}.
ATENY. Kr6lewska
para grecka wybiera sic do
Korfu, ma kt6ra to wyspe,
s}awna Z }agodnosci klimatu,
ma niebawem przybyc car
rosyjski, by sic tam leczy6 z
ciezkiej choroby.
PEKIs apo15cz ~
czeka W Chinach podobna
dola, jaka W r. 1872 spotka}a
wielkiego Napoleona W Rosyi.
w p6}nocnej czesci tego kraju,
W kt6rej teraz Cd ladu i cd
nora gromadza sic wojska
japohskie, zwykle panuje
sroga zima. Chihczycy So do
niej przyzwyczajeni / ciep}em
ubraniem ma MIA przysposobie-
nj, Japo1czycy zaS zwyczajni
W swoim ciep}ym kraju ubierac
sic bardzo lekko, myself, ze /
w Chinach zima ME bedzie
wiecej mrozna, niz u Mich,
lecz troche sic pomylili! Juz
oko}o IS Pazdziernika w Pol
nocnychChinach bardzo zimne
powietrze. Japohczycy chcieli.
by tez czempredzej stoczyc
g}6wna b1twe Chihczykami,
aby ich arn1ia do reszty
zniszczy6, potem schroni6
sic ma zine do wielkiego
miasta chihskiego Mougden,
lub do samego Pelxingu -
ale Chihczycy starannie boju
unikaja. w razie, gdyby i'm
licho sz}o, obiecuje i'm przyjSt
W pomoc Moskal, CO by mu
wynagrodzili kilku miastami
mad morzem Z6}tem, lecz Chin
czycy tymczasem tel pomocy
przyjaG ME chcq, DO wiedza,
ze natychmiast Anglia zacze :
}aby popieraG Japohczyk6w,
by ME dopusci6, ably Moskale
i W Wschodniej Azyi swoja
potege rozszerzyli.
SHANGHAI. = Ola obro-
ny miasta Peking, stolicy
cesarstwa chidskiego, Sciagnie-
to oko}o pol miliona ludzi,
lecz z tych tylko po}owa jake
tako jest uzbrojona.
PETERSBURG. 10
Pazdziernika. Najwyzsi
urzednicy dworscy powo}ani
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
TELEGRAMY.

BERLIN LEGACY obecnie
chorego cara W Spa}cie mad
brzegiem Nora Czarnego,
s}awny lekarz riemiecki DR..
Leyden, napisa} do pewnej
gazety berli6skiej, re car
rosyjski cierpi ma chorobe
nerkowa, wskutek czego wiele
krwi niego up}ywa. Juz
nawetp}uca jego So dotkniete,
talk il ciezko mu oddychaG.
PETERSBURG. - Tutej-
sly senat, powodu choroby
cara, ma prawde juz zajmuje
sic ustanowieniem regencyi.
Nihilisci rozpowszechnili tu
'pog}oske, ze car zwaryowa}.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

lOHlIlOSCl.
DrObne Ecila.
D.ROGA DO KRZESLA
redakcyjnego Dz1ENNnxA
CH1cAGosK1EGo prowadzi przez
winohskie rozgi. w taxi spo-
sob nieboraczysko Nagiel
dorobi4o sic tego dwuznacz-
nego zaszczytu, a teraz
milwaucki W lie sza tel chce
go wygryzt Z tego stanowiska,
puszczaj2c sic, ma wytrzyma}e-
60 pod dyngus KAroL1cK1,
by pokazac, ze on wiecej sic
poSwieca ola 1cka, niz ob}udny
cudzo}oznik. -Zuana to rzecz,
re wdzieczny 1cek " kazdyn
razie p}aci dzie;g5i "a ciegi,
ale ia nagroda sic rozejdzie,
ch}osta zaS. kt6ra najetym
rozbojnikom piaci KAroL1K,
co najmniej az do zgonu piet-
nowaG bedzie pod}e ich imio-
ma.
BALTIMORsKA PoLoN1e
reeaguje obecnie pan J.. Ber-
I1otycho syowy sedak-
tor tel gazcty pan DR.. Czupka
przeni6s} sic do Chicago, gdzie
jest wsp6}pracownikiem tam
tejszego pisma humorystycz-
nego BoC1AN.
MENOMENEE, Mich.
Ks. Baranowski, ably sic
przylizaG Menazerowi, pr6bo-
wa{ za}ozyc tn Lige Il
Mackiem, Z oiedowarzonym
Frasiem, ze z}otemi wqsanli,
.lgie}ka, co to jest "a fornala
cd fairu ME moze sic
podpisaG. Lakomili sic iuz ci
jego faktorzy ma ch}opskie
Gently, by mieli na piwko i
cygara, lecz posz}o i'm jednak
mimo nosa, skoro pewien
rozsadny obywatel ostrzeg1
nasz poczciwy ludek, ze te
zydowskie aposzto}y naja
rozum sw6j W gardle i w
pletach, a W g}owie. Il Mich
pustki.
WILNO, 1Iinn. = Pan .)6zef
Okoniewski Chicago kupif tn
tarme Oh Nlck1ego i teraz pomiedzy
nami zamieszkQje.~
MINNEAPOLIs, Mimi. W
miejsce wie]ebnego ks. Jak6ba
Pacholskiego, kt6ry przeni6sf sic
do Winony, ustanowi1 Najprzewie-
lebniejszy x. Arcybishup wielebne-
go ks. Jazdzewskiego z st. Paul
jako proboszcza naszej polskiej
parafii.
PINE CREEK, Wis. - VIE
lebny X. proboszcz Roman Guzow-
ski wyjecha} na rekolekcye do La
Crosse, zabawi tam al do piatku,
l2 'Pazdziernika. = Zak1ada sic tn
teraz Bractwo Najs}odszego Serca.:
Pana Jezusa.
OSSlNEKE, Mich. Ola
tutejszych farmer6w ciezkie nasta}y
czasy. w lecie by}y skwary ME do
wytrzymania. Zboze licho sypie, /.
siana ma}o. Cd po}owy al do konca
Wrzesnia deszcze przepady-
wa}y, a teraz zimno, IL ciezko ma
polu wytrzymac.
CLEVELAND, o. - Os}awiony
bosy hrabia, w}asnego swego ,,kole-
ge'' ,redaktora szubrawczej JUrEzEN-
K1 o, 25 dolarow oszwabi{. - No,
temu to zdrowo!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

sufragan Lwowski. Pominieto
wielu innych, ludzi swiat}ych
/ zas}uzonych, jak mp. arcybis-
kupa Hryniewsk1ego, kt6remu
obecnie zaledwie madame
wakujaca kanonia Lwoska.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
Ostrzezenie dlaP ocZt~
mistrZ0w / niesumien-
nvch abonent0W.

Najwyzszy urzad pocztowy
zawyrokowa}, Is pocztmlstr1e,
jezeli zaniedbaja powladoml6
wydawcow gazet W fazle, gdy
abonenci swGj adres zmiealll
j po gazety nie przychodza,
odpowicdzialnymi So "a zap}ate
abonamentu.
lime orzeczenie najwyzszego
urzedu pocztowego op1eWa,
ze kazdy odbierajacy ola
siebie Z pocztv gazette, chocbv
tejze ME zam6wi}. = a ME
chcacy "a MA zap!acic, ] e t
w o b e c prawa w n
n y m kra d Q e I y, i ia k 0
2 0 d Il lei So d 0 w n e
Sci e any m b yc moze.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
RIO DE JANEIRO.

RIO DE JANEIRO. -
Oddzia} sk}adajacy sic $500
wojska, wys}ano ztad przeciw
powstahcom, ma po}udnie.
Patrole W miescie pomnozono.
Ogniskiem rewolucyi jest
prowincya Rio Grande de
Sui. Wojjska rzadowe w ostat-
nirn czasie zosta}y tam pobite
w czterech r6znych punktach.
Rewolucya ma ma celu
przywr6cenie monarchii.
KRAKOW. Stolice
ksiazecio- biskupia wKrakowie
otrzy1na kniaz Puzyna, biskup
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11
Maj wieksza wartoSc

Najwieksza wartosc
W naszym nowym
prezencie maja diva
luzne obrazY W Ka-
lendarzu Maryahskim
ma rok 1895: KoSciusz-
ko ! Przena,jS tsza
rodZina.
Te diva obrazy sa-
me SO cent0W Warte.
Najlepiej zaraz po
odbiorze prezentu ka-
FAC je sobie oprawic.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

PANAMA. : Roboty oko}o
przekopania kana}u Panam-
skiego podjeto ma nowo, lubo
ma mniejsza. skale. Ludnose
okohczna ME posiada sic
Z radosci.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-11

WILNO, AIinn. = Pan .)6zef
Okoniewski z Chicago kupif tu
farme cd Nickiego teraz pomiedzy
nami zamieszkuje.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
Leary's as to the identity of the stran.

Leary's as to the identity of the stran- ger.
 The colonel bowed his head still deep CT and groaned aloud But he had still other questions to ask.
 Did you see-any one else at the window"
 "Not while he was there"
 "At any time, then-before or afterr' And the colonel's eyes would take no denial.
 "I saw," faltered Chester, nobody. The shade was pulled up, while I was standing there, after I had tripped on the ladder. supposed the noise of my stumble had awakened her.
 "And was that all? Did you see nothing more?"
 "Colonel, I did see afterward a wom- ans hand and arm closing the shade. "
 My Godl And she told me she slept the night through never walked or heard a sound"
 Did you hear nothing yourself, colo nel?''
 Nothing. When she came home from the party, she stopped moment, saying something to him at the door, then came into the library and kissed me good night. I shut up the house and went to bed about half past l2, and her door was closed when went to Ou1 room''
 ''So therc were two closed doors, yours and hers, and the broad hall be- tween you?''
 Certainly. We have the doors open all night that lead into tho rear room: and their windows. This gives us abun. dant air. Alice always has tho hall dool closed at night. ''
 "And Mrs. Maynard, was sho aslccp?'
 ''NO. Mrs. Maynard was lying awak, and seemed little restless and disturb ed. Some of the women had been giving her some hints about Jerrold and frcttinl her. You l-now she took a strange fancy to him at the start It was simply be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
It Erarrd Him Tn.

A good story l. told Uf n tinid clergy man just arrived from n trip ahDlad- Com Ing home on the b,.rlin tho weather was alarningly tCnpsstuuus- The wind blew a hurricane, the V,SScl naturally rUll,l. and the parSOn took fright He left his state rOum and staRE,Crr,l along to Inc UfliC, of John kavanaugh, the purscr, who is n bit 1f u wHg, and Sslid;
 I'm surr Mir. Pur~'r. you'll pardon inc, but I feel sO dpadfulIy a2itat,IL Kindly inform me, Hrc We in any pusiIive dangcrf''
 Kavannugh r'rIi,Sl. Come with me a moment. !" and he l,yI the way [" tlrc fur,.- castle. Now" continued he. ''Is.ld your ear down thtp, and tell m.. what you hcar.''
 The sailors wcrc sw".'rin;; in their hap py i,u- lucky, uncnnSViuuS way
 How shocking, WL.:t lan;-liagc!' groancd the. pnrsun, trembling from head to fOut
 those sailors would 2" "n in that rrnf:Enc fashion if thcrr Was psll danl,cr''' asked the cOnSoling kayanaugh.
 True, true, ." replied the parson, some what calmed by the assurance. One may sometimes pluck the sweet flower of com fort from the vile cluaca of sin. The ways of Providence arc indeed inscrutable, '' and back he crawlcd to his room in n de gree rcasSurcd-
 Two hours later the storm had incrclscd in violence, the wind ragcd and hOwlcd moro wildly, and hugo waves broke over and seemed to submcrge the grcat ship. The parson was out of his room again, more scared than bcfOrc, and was sCcn silently. nCrvously fumblinE his way along the wet deck to the furccastlc- He was deadly pale and trCmblcj with excitement Hc listened The sailors wCrc shouting, and n tremendous oath amid tho din reached his car
 Thank heaven" murmurNi he They arc still nt 1t. They still blaSphcmC- Then, Is no dangcr yet. tho L0rI bc praisCsl!'- London News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
When Gum Chewing Benefits.

Since the habit of gum chewing has grown in popularity morc and moro per sons who arc given to physical exercise have discovered that the habit helps them
 It moistens the mouth, which becomes very dry whenever the body is put to any long continued strain Marching mon find that 1t not only keeps the mouth wet, but 1t affords Q means of getting rid of the dust that is apt to Dc inhaled when the roads and streets arc dusty. It Is on this same account that in the popular hall rooms and dancing academies nearly all the dancers, of both sexes, will bc seen to Dc chewing gum all tho time that they arc dancing. Men and women who dctcst tho habit and will not practice it at other times now provide themselves with chow ing gum whenever they arc going to ride a bicycle, and young women who use the gum nowhere else rcsort to 1t when exef- cising in the Gymnasiums of this city and its neighborhood, snys the New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

intention of keeping matters hushed as much as possible, Chester's nervous ir- ritability had got the better of him, and he had made damaging admissions to Wilton of the existence of a cause of worriment and perplexity, and this Wilton told without compunction. And then there was another excitement that set all tongues wagging. Every man had heard what Chester said; that Mir Jerrold must not quit the garrison un- til he had first come and seen the tenn porary commanding officer, and Hall had speedily carried the news to his friend.
 Arc you ready to go?" asked Mir. Jerrold, who was lacing his boots in the rear room.
 "'No. I've got to go and get into 'cits' first.''
 "All right. Go and be lively! I'll bridge, provided you say nothing about it"
 "You don't mean you arc going against orders?"
 Going? Of course am. I've got old Maynard's permission, and if Chester means to revoke it he's got to get his ad- jutant here inside of 10 seconds. What you tell me isn't official I'm off nowr'
 And when the adjutant returned to Captain Chester it was with the infor- nation that he was too late. MT. ter rold's dOgcart had crossed tho bridge fi"e minutes earlier.
 Perhaps an hour later the colonel sent for Chester, and the captain went to his house. The old soldier was pacing slow ly up and down the parlor floor.
 "I wanted you q moment. A singular thing has happened. You know that 'dircctOirc' cabinet photo of Alice? My wife always kept it on her dressing ta- ble, and this morning it's gone. That frame tho silver filigrec thing-was found behind sofa pillow in Alicc's room, and she declares shc has no idea how it got there Chester, is there any new significance in this:"
 The captain bowed assent.
 What is it?''
 ''That photograph was seen by Major Sloat in Jcrrold's bureau drawer at re- vcillc this morning."
 And such was the situation at Siblcy the August day the colonel took his wife and her lovely daughter to visit Aunt Grace at Lake Sablon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02

CoMMANDER-IS- CHIEF JAPANESE ARMY. boarding officer. He told him that tho Row Shing had left China in time of peace; that there had been no declaration of war: that tho vessel was n British ship and sailed under British flag. He then urged the impossibility of executing tho order of the Naniwa's commander and claimed that tho flag should bo respected and the ship escorted back to the Chinese coast.
 Tho boarding party returned to tho Naniwa, and q little later the Row Shing was signalcd by the cruiser. Quit ship us soon as possible. The Row Shing re- piled that it was impossible to quit ship
 The Naniwa thcrcupon flow an answer ing pennant, steamed quickly and lined up, broadsidc on, at n distance of about POD meters from the Row Shing and inn mediately discharged torpedo at her, fol- lowing this with two broadsides with all her guns, comprising two of 25 tons and four of To tons
 The excitement aboard the Row Shing was awful. The troops had begun fitting up number of small mountain guns when the Naniwa throw the torpedo. The missile struck coal bunker and burst ono of the boilers. tho explosion being tor rifle, but not sufficient to sink tho vessel.
 Chinese Died Like Heroes.
 rho chinese troops ilrcd on the Nnntwa with rifles and small guns and exhibited the greatest bravery. Tho Naniwa con tinued to fire her 10 tonners and soon had the kow Shing in n badly disabled condi- tion. Many of tho Chinese soldiers jump cd overheard, and on these the Naniwn raincd bullets from her deadly machine guns.
 Tho Row Shing gradually began to sink, and after l5 discharges from the cruisers big guns she went down in eight fathoms of water. Tho troops who remain cd aboard kept up thcir fro to the very last, some of their shots being aimed at their own people who wcrc swimming away, they being determined that all should die together. The vessel sank stern first, flying the rcd ensign of the Chinese.
 Ono heavily armed boat was lowered from tho Eaniwa, and from this n fro was directed upon tho troops struggling in the water. There was no attempt to save life. It was evident that no quarter was to be given. All woro to be massacred. Tho Naniwa steamed away to report to the British consulate or naval officer that seven Englishmen hnd been killed. A number of soldiers reached n rock and | were saved.
 Colonel von Hnnnckin had n miraculous | escape and arrived at Chemulpo in Ko- rcan fishing boat on July 2s. Ho has | sworn to affidavit before tho British con- sul in regard to tho events narrated He