davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
II South Bend
. 1ndIana).

W ka1dym porzadniejszym
salOnie W nessem mlesc&e
MONA posmakowaG IN ,kcmi.
tego piwa, wyrabi 'nego "
Cincinnati Brewing Co.-Piwo
butelkowe tego browaru roz-
wozi sic do ka°o miasta.
Stacya czyli skfad tego
piwa zn&jduje sic IA rogu ulic
Chaplin / Ford. Agentem ola
miasta South Bend jest pan
Fesco.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
Go }aczy Niemcy
z Rosya?

Eacznik ten znsmy cd
bardzo, bardzo dawnego czasu.
Jezeli vice d%zisiaj spies2ymy
przYtoczy6 Szlaskiei gazety
{, ,Schlesiche Etc., rozwiazanie
tel niby zagadkl, to ME ma to,
zeby poIsk;m czytelnikom
zwr6ciG oczy ma MOVIE odkry-
Gle, lecz jedynie &ebY ma nowo
wyKazaG, jak niezgrabnie
k}amis Swiatu owl ,najser~
decznlejsi'', kt6rzy z pielgrzy.
mex do Warcina wyuieSli
gotowy plan zakladania
IT owarZystwa ku oe
c hronie N i &C K g
go Wv II W prov WI n
cyach wsch O d Il i C h.
Szlaska gazeta stawa W
rzedzie paplarek, ktore bez
ogrodki zdradzaja, Re nowemu
zwiazkowi nielnieckich ypa-
tryot6w' z Bismarckiem i
trzema ,mannami" ma czele
wcale ME chodzi o TAXA
~igraszke, jaka bytabY ochrona
%'nteresow niezagrozo O.
q y c b (bo coz i'm VI warun'
kach istniejacych zagrazac
moze?D, ale ehodzi i'm jak
carom Pobiedonoscewom o
wytepienie doszczetne zywio|u
olsko.katolickiego.
,,Schlesiche Zeitung" gada
soble presto mostu, a
chwalimy iej szczerosc zgo}a
niczem ME zakrywana:
lie strony niemieckiej
ksiecia Bismarcka podjeta
ostro przeciwP olakom polityka
mog}a bYfa z wszelka pewnos~
cia 1iczyc ma zupetne poparcie
cara, lubo polityka ia zwrocona
byis przecjw stowiahskiemu
szczepowi. Jakkolwiek bowiem
postawa TAXA cara os}abifa
nieco W innych Slowianach
(Serbach itp.) Ware W po-
s{annictwo Rosyi. ,opiekunki"
wszystkich Stowian, %zniewolony
by1 car trzymac sic polityki
wrogiejPolakom, gdy1 marzenia
o ziednoc2eniu, ktorYch ME
porzucaia Polacy, zagra3a]4
calosci Rosyi a zagra&a]a
takze Austryi i cesarstwu
niemieckiemu. Znalaz} sic tedy
wezel iaczacY Rosya z obu
I sasiedniemi pahstwami, chocia1
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06

60 $2.35 $2.44 $2:66
@4A Otto ceny,. "a kt6re kaz-
Jpr2esfa6 nasza doskona}a
Nv wysokkoramiennamaszyns
do sly cla 'ALYAH SEWING MA.
CHINE o sledmiu szufladkach i
z wszelklem1 przyboram1. Drzewo
debowe, albo orzechowe. w same;
fabrYce kosztuja take maszyny
1926, a handlarze zwykle sprze.
daja lie pc $40 80, ale my pragnie-
my te nasza maszyne wszedzle
rozpowszechnit, l ola tego tax ia
ME ceny staw1amy.. Kto %potrzebuje
taxa maszyne, niecha] do mas pisze.
Me zadamy zap}aty naprz6d. Freight
saml op}acamy.. ::WykrajaG to l
nam przysfaG. i:
ELY MANUFACTURING co.
800 Wabash ave. ,,rChicago, Ill.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
~PoSwiecenie
~polskiego koScio]a
W BoStonie.

Dzien 1890. Listopada jest
dniem pamietoym ola kaz-
diego polskiego mieszka1ca
Bostonu i okolicy! By} to
dzieh pierwszego polskiego
koscio}a w stanie Massachu-
sets. Uroczystosc tez by}a
wspania}a! Procesya /
obrzedy zaimponowa}y nietyl-
ko katolikom, ale ME mniej
i innowiercom. a gazety tutej-
SEE ME maja dose slow uznania
ola pieknych ceremonij
poboznej oharnosci polskiego
ludu. w pierwszej linji nalezy
sic uznanie piracy i zas}ugom
Wiel. ks. Chmielihskiego,
proboszcza novel parafi, jak
r6wniez i komitetowi kos
cielnemu, kt6ry dzielna by}
pomoca ola swego pasterza.
Do dalszych obywateli, ktorzy
swa h%ojnoscia przyczynili sic
do wzniesienia tego domu ma
Boza chwa}e, naleza pr6cz
stolarzy bostohskich, kt6rzy
zbudowali tax piekny o}tarz
wielki, take p. Kar6l Rye,
kt6ry oharowa} piekne okno
wyk}adane Z hgura Sw. Jana
Ew., pan Piotr kozowski,
kt6ry oharowa} r6wniez piekne
okno Z obrazem sw. Piotra i
p. Antoni W. Hoppe, kt6ry
o6arowa} okno w wyobraze-
MEM Najsw. Sersa Pana
]ezusa. - Wiel. ks. D. J6zef
Slaine re Salem ofiarowa}
okno Z obrazem sw. J6zefa.
Kosci6} ca}y jest okaza}y bu-
dynek SO stop szeroki i 100
g}eboki a 40 stop wysoki.
Front ma Boston I'll. przedsta-
via sic bardzo. w kosciele
Jest 500 siedzeh, MONA vice
spodziewaG sic, IL wystarczy
ma d}ugie lata. Aktu poswie-
cenia dokona} arcybiskup J.
Williams, W asystencyi licznle
zgromadzonych p%ra}at6w 1
duChOW1enStWa.
Pierwsza sumo odprawi}
Wiel. ks. Gudemus. Kazanie
angielskie wypowiedzia} Wiel.
ks. Splaine Salem, a polskle
Wiel ks. Fremel Z New
Yorku, ktorego talent kraso-
mowczy PREY tel talk waznej
okolicznosci podw6jnie ko-
rzystnie sic uwydatni}. Do
uswietnienia uroczystosci prey
czyni}a sic niema}o polska
orkiestra, ktora koncertowem
wykonaniem muzykikosclelne
a szczeg6lnie solami koncer-
towymi p. Radzikowskiego
wprawifa wszystkich w zdu-
mienie. Pan Banderia zas,
nasz organista pokaza} re jest
mistrzem W swym fachu!
w og6le uroczyszosc jak
najlepsze sprawi}a ma wszyst-
kich parafia przepe}nione So
Workmanship ola swego ko-
chanego proboszcza i za}ozy-
ciela koscio}a, Wiel. ks.
Chmieliliskiego.
Ioznahsklego.
W OSTROWIE dnia Il Q.
m. spad1a we wieaieuiu 81 >wa
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
DORIAN &
'''''''' i DRxYClnSkl
81 86 Insss Sale ute
Chicago.

Zatozvli pierwsze polsk1e
BKUR0 N9TDBKAhME
W srodku miasta / za]mu]a sic
sprzeda2a lot6w, wypozVcza-
MEM pieniedzy, zabezplecza~
MEM zabudowah Cd ognla,
dzierzawa dom6w wszelkiemi
innemibusiuesami, PREY ktorych
potrzeba notarYusza.
Sprzedaja tak2e KARTY
OKKETO WE i wYse}aia PIE
DO EUROPY.
Pamietajcie, RodacV re
bli4szy wan Polak, nizinnonaro'
dowiec! Popierajcie waszych
bracj i rodakow, dobrych pa
tryot6w, sprawiedllwych oby
watell biegtych. W swolm
zawodzie notaryusz6w -
|B8RiaRa 3 BRzeRmski iiegog
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06

wien l do 5 mrk.-od hekto~
Ultra 200 litr6w) piwa miejsco.
wego 40 f. dowie2ionego go
fen. cd ps6w po 5 NIX.
GNIEZNO. Dnia IL zm.
otrzymali z rak Najprzewie
lebnie]szego X. Biskupa An
drzejewskiego W katedrze W
Gniezoje swiecenie wy2sze
straightforward: Maksymilian
Barcsch, Greinert Bronisiaw i
Niedba1 Ludwik. Swiecenia
zas wyzsze dyakoDatu otrzy-
mali: Gebel MojzY, G6rski
Zygmunt, 6onarski Edmund,
Manthey Klemens, Rosochowicz
Stanis}aw StyczY hski Tadeusz,
Szuka}a MaksYm,lian, Wey.
mann Robert i Wittig August.
W ODOLANOWIE dnia 5
I'm. pob}ogos}awi] x ;proboszcz
Grossly W a~systencyi X. Mic
rzyhskiego zwiazek ma}zehski
pomiedsy panem W}adys}awem
Kitkowskim, kupcem Q Costly
MIA, a parma Maryq jocks Q
Odolanowa. Grono przyjaci6} i
krewnych &yczy m}odej parze
szczeScia i pomySlnosci!
W BYEGOSZCZY coraz
wiecej ludno66 niemiecka
gwraca sic przecivko dotych-
czasowemu wYsYskowi re stro.
ny zyd6w. Niedawno poprzyle.
piano odezwy e dodatku jakiejs
gazety lipskiei. Bylo tam take
zawezwanie niewiast. aby mic
ME kupowaIy cd &yd6w IA
swieta Bozego Narodzenia.
W LIPSKU professor Hasse,
narodowy Liberal niemieckia-
zatem jeden z tych, kt6rzy
nam najwiecej So nieprzychyl.
nymi - p~rzemawiat ma publ
cznem zebraniu i O Polakach,
a nastepujace wygloslt uwsgi:
Mowlf. &e dzia}anie komisyi
kolonizacyjnej ME zdoia prey.
t}rmie wzmagajacego sic &y-
wio}u polskiego. Me wielkie
beda skutki z wykupowania
ziemi polskiej, DO lud polski
pozostanie IA miejscu. Pokazu.
je sic tel ju1, ze robotnik
polski rosnle / rosnac bedzie.
A co DO kolonist6w niemiec.
kich sprowadzonych wlelkim
kosztem przez komisya, to tel
jeszcze niewiadomo, czy sic po
k1Ikunastu latach nie spo}szcza?
Zatem powinnismy-mowi} -
postarac sic 0 inne srodk1
sapobiega]ace rozrostow vi ~
wio}u polskjego.
MAJATEK S}upowo pod
Kcynia wiasno56 p. Rsdohskie
go kupita Kapitu}a poznahska
IA snbhascie "a l65 tysiecy
marek.
W BNINlE d. 10 zln. o
godz. 10 wieczorem powsta}
oglieh pa przedmiesciu p.
Ka}mankowskiego W sieczkar-
n,. Skotarz swiecil sobie !
zanomniawszv sviat}o zgasiG
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06

POEAJEWO. Dnia Is 2. 10
obchodzi tutejszY nasz sedziwy
g}6wny nauczyciel i organista
pan Jesionek SO letnl jublleusz
swego urzedowania.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
POI CZARNKOWEM ke

POD CZARNKOWE EN- kO'
beta pewna pedzac SWINE
wstapi}a ma wiatrak po drodze,
a SWINE uwiaza}a u sm'gl ME
obracaiacej sic na6wczas.K 'edy
sic rozmowiia z mfynarzem
schodzi}a z w,atraka, patrzY a
owa swinia razem z obracaiaca
sic smiga to podnosi sic. to
upada i tax try razy obr0t
wykona1a, zanim czeladnik
mlynarski uwiadomiong smlgl
wiatraka zs1rzymal. SWIM mic
sic ME stale, tylko sic nieco
potlukta.
BYEY X. .Proboszcz ostrow.
ski a terazniejszy Oiciec Be
nedyktyn (ksiadz ksia&e Ed
mund RadziwilD zostaf miano'
wany przeorem kolegium
benedyktyhskiego W Cucuiaes
pod Oporto W Portugalii,
Stosunk, koScielne W Portugalii
50 oplakane, duchowiehstwo
Swieckie bez wyksztalcenia,
ma1o pracuje,a tud sic marnuje.
To tel Przeor Q takiem wYk~
sztalceniem, prawdziwa po-
boznojcia / szlachetnym cha :
:rakterem. mole tam bardzo
wiele dobrego zdzialaG.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
TALK OF COMPROMISE.
House and Senate Will Each
Yield a Little.
Leaders on Both Sides Concede
That There Must Be
Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Active negotia-
tions are proceeding both in the tariff
conference and in influential quarters out
side to bring about complete agreement
on the tariff bill, and the prediction is
made that the end is near at hand.
1t is denied with emphasis on the House
side that the Senate sugar schedule and
the Senate rate on iron will prevail,
and the House be compensated by a re-
ciproeity clause on coal. 1t is stated the
sugar schedule will not be that fixed by
the Senate, nor the free sugar of the
House bill, but middle ground. Friends
of the administration say there is good
prospect that the Presidents insistence on
free raw materials will receive substantial
recognition, and deny as impossible the
reports that any agreement can be had on
the basis of accepting the Senate rate on
coal and iron.
The Democratic conferrees were together
again for two hours to-day, and at the
close OF the meeting the House members
expressed the same confidence Of speedy
settlement that they had after the meet
ing Yesterday. Chairman Holman of the
Democratic caucus committee said the
tariff situation had changed so materially
for the better that caucus would not be
held for the present. The Senate confer
rees can be induced to say very little.
One said there were more indications of
reaching an understanding than there had
hitherto been.
1t was stated by one of the Senate con-
ferrees tonight that there was possibil-
iiy of reaching an agreement on the tariff
bill about the end of the week with a
probability that the bill as finally agreed
TO would be a compromise, as both House
and Senate feel that concessions will have
to be made.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA Washington spe-
cial to the Evening Post says: General
Black of Chicago said this afternoon: II
have straight from the fountain head the
information that an agreement will prob
ably be reached on the basis of the Senate
tariff bill. [ am glad the disputants have
come to their senses at las"
The morning call., 1894-08-02
rotting, s.mlnute class; purse $3.50.
FIVE SAFE HITS.
Duffy Comes Out as a Phenomenon
i'm the Batting Line.

CHICAGO. Aug, 1.-Today's game developed
into huge farce after the third inning The
Colts won the fifth consecutive game from the
Browns, playing even on the season. Score:
Chicagos 26, base hits q. errors 7. ST. Louis
s. base hits l3, errors 3. Battenes-McGill
and Kittredge; Peitz. HawleY, Twlneham and
Mason. Umpire, Lynch.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The New YOrks de-
feated the Bostons in an exciting eleven inning
game at the Polo grounds to-day. The feature
was the batting of Duffy who made five con-
secutive safe hits. Champion Jim Corbett saw
the game Score: BOstOnS 4, base hits IA,
errors 6. New Yorks 8, base hits 12 errors 2.
Batteries-Ryan and Staley; Farrell and Meek
In. Umpire, Emslle.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Two games were
PLAYED between the Orioles and the Senators
here to-day. In each case the visitors were
victorious. Score: WasbingtQns 5, base hits 3,
errors g BaltimOreS 6, base hits IL, errors 3,
Batteries-McGuire and Mercer; Gleason and
Robinson. Umpire. Hoagland.
SeeoDe game-WaSblOgtoDs A. base hits 10,
errors 3. BaltlmOres IL, base hits IA, errors L.
Batteries-McGuire, Stockdale and Sullivan
Robinson and Inks.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 1.-Plttsburgs batted
ParrOtt for 10 hits with total OF 80 bases to-
day and won without any effort. Score: Pitts
burgs Is, base hits 19. errors l. CncinnatiS 5,
base hits IL, errors %. Baiteries-Coloclougn
and Sugden; Parrot and Murphy. Umpire,
Gafney.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug l. - The Phillies won
from BROOKLYN to-day in a see-saw game from
first 10 last. Score; PhiladelphlaS 6, base hil $
IL, errors 5. Brooklyns D, base hits 9, errors 8.
Batteries-CaTsey and Cross; Stein and Earle.
Umpire, Campbell.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it IS man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
despite the fact that the miners have no
FIRES ON THE COAST.
Two Large Warehouses Destroyed
at Portland.


PORTLAND. Or, Aug. IA fire broke
out to-day in the rear end of Herman
Metzger's wool and hide depot on Front
street. between Salmon and Main. The
building was frame one and the flames
quickly spread to Bissinger & Co.'s hide
and wool depot adjoining. Both ware
houses were almost totally destroyed. to-
gether with their contents. Bissinger &
Co. estimate their loss at $685. which IS
covered by S25.0O0 insurance. Metzger
estimates his loss at $4,000. which is
covered by $4,000 insurance.
Robert Brown. an employe of Metzger.
was badly burned on the head and arms.
DELTA. Cal, Aug. IA fire broke out
last night at 1880 O'Clock in an unoccupied
building and destroyed the man part of
the town. The Klemmstein Hotels loss
is $500. no insurance; l.. Autenreltb,
general merchandise store, total loss,
S30OO insurance S45OO; Wiley's Eotel. oc-
cupied by G. II. Stewart, total loss, Wiley
$1,000. Stewart $500, no insurance; Ed
Busack's saloon, total loss, $500, no insur-
aDce; NJ. d. Butler, residence. total loss,
$4,000, no insurance. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
SAN RAFAEL, Aug. Fire started in
the roof around the kitchen chimney of
the residence of W. A. Boole, in Ross Val
ley, about 2:S0 P. NJ. to-day. and in less
than an hour the entire structure was
burned to the ground. A call for aid was
telephoned to San Rafael, and some
twenty Of the members of the San Rafael
Fire Department volunteered their aid,
but arrived on the ground too late to be OF
any use. The loss to the building and
furniture will probably reach $4,000. part
Of which was covered by insurance.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
Both Men Fought Like
Demons.
PIERCE BESTS LEONARD.
His Staying Qualities Were Far
Superior.
jim CORBETT AFTER JACKSON.
The Champion Has Come Home to
Fight, and Not in the
Newspapers.

New YORK, Aug. 1.-The old home of
the Coney Island Athletic Club. which is
known as the Seaside Athletic Club,
opened the first of series of boxing and
fencing contests tonight. under the super
vision of Inspector McKelvey.
After a few preliminary bouts the event
of the evening, between Mike Leonard of
Brooklyn and Eddie Pierce of New York,
took place. They met at catchweights
in ten-round bout. Leonard weighing
about 135 POUNDS and Pierce 1S2. The latter
was handled by Dan Corcoran, Archy
Radden and Con Riordan of New
York, while Leonard's interests were
looked after by Sam Fitzpatrick of
San Francisco, John Leonard, Professor
Nixey and Young Critic. Leonard looked
big enough to eat Pierce, who entered the
ring with his left eye in mourning. In the
first round Leonard got in an upper cut
and Pierce administered four good blows
on Lsonard's ribs.
Leonard rushed his man In the second
round and Pierce was scarcely quick
enough to avoid these rushes. Just as the
gong sounded Eddie got in three good jabs
on Leonard's ribs.
Lie UeH lOuRub uoSpeTdtoly III lu0 lDiAu
and fourth rounds, and many wicked
blows we're exchanged with honors about
even.
The fifth and sixth rounds were give and
take affairs, with the honors slightly in
Perce's favor, and both men were pretty
well done mp.
In the seventh the mems blows were a
trife weak, but nevertheless some hot in
fighting was INDUCED in, and at the close
of the round it was anYbody's fight.
Leonard rushed blindly at the New York
boy in the next round and once hit him
with his sh ouldeT. Pierce was still full of
fight and kept plugging MS man in good
shape. Pierce did the better fighting and
when the tenth and last round was called
he had the better of the contest. The
audience was then reused to the highest
pitch of excitement as the men hammered
each other numerically and the referee
satisfied everybody by declaring the con-
rae dr.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
MOSTLY UPSETS.
Only One Favorite Went Under the
Wire in the Lead.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 1.-One soli-
tary favorle got past the judges stand
first to-day. That was in the fifth race.
when Wah Jim kept faith with his fol-
lowers The other races were chiefly re-
markable for upsets.
One mile, Merry Monarch won, Rey El Santa
Anita second, Banauet third. Time, 1:42.
Seven furlongs, Kentlgerna won, Duca
second. Aurelan third. Time. 1928.
Mile and sixteenth, Tom Skidmore won,
Clementine second. Liselg third. Time. :49.
Five furlOngS, Roundelay won, Campana
second, Widow Cliquot third. Time, :0S.
Five furlongs. Wah Jim won. Lustre second
TOrchbeaTer third. Time, LOLA.
One and one-half miles lover six hurdles)
Japonica won, Marcus second, st. John third.
Time, 2:50.
HARLEM. ILL.,, Aug. 1.-Seven furloncs.
Senator Irby won, OaKwood second, Gascon
third. Time. 1: :27.
Mile and seventy yards, Belle Foster won,
Sly Lisbon second. Francis Pope third. Time,
:4512.
Three quarters Alary won. Glenold second,
Aunt Lima bird. Time, :1412.
Seven and one-half furlongs. Lakota won.
Alceno second, Boomer third. Time, 1864.
One mile and seventy yards, Dungarven won,
King Charlie second, Bessie Bisland third.
Time, l: AS.
trot won by Billy d. Time, 2:22.
UpperwOrks stake, for 3-year.o olds value
$3.50, Delbert won, Marchioness second Car
lyle third. Best time, 2:20A
Pacing, 2;24 class, Iras won, Barney second,
Black Cloud third. Best time. 2:191a.
Running, Copper stakes, mile and a half,
value Sl490, Imp. Batsman won, Beau Catcher
second, Minnie Beach third. Time, Pal.
Three-quarter mile, handicap, Cold Bug won,
Jennie Dean second, Zamlock third. Time,
1:1534.
Three-eighths of mile, purse $780, Midget
woD Lark second, Cyclone third. Time.r34A.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1.-2:25 Glass, trot-
ting, purse $4,000, Cobwebs won The third,
fourth and fifth heats and the race. M ID,
Rex Americus, Clemmie G, Harry Pennington,
also started Time, 2:13s4, 2:131a, 2:12l,
2:1314, 2:151z.
2:2o class, pacing, purse $1,000, divided Joe
Patchen won in three straight heats. Angie ID,
Nvdia T, L n b. Amelia, Ferndale and Jennie
Mccoy also started. Time, 2:12 2:l2, 2:11%
Match race, best three in five, pacing, purse
s25OO Robert j won IN three heats, Mascot
second. Time, 2:0S, 2:08, 2:061a.
The morning call., 1894-08-02
THE ARGOMENE ABANDONED
THEY WERE FORCED TO RETIRE.

: TACOMA. Wash, Aug. 1.-The British
ship Argomene, Captain Thomas. which
arrived this evening from Japan, forty
four days cut, with full cargo of tea. had
q thrilling experience en- route from Kobe
to Yokohama to finish her cargo.
: The ship was driven out of her course by
a. heavy monsoon and into the SuTuga
Gulf, on the japanese coast Several
days were spent in tacking, but it was i'm
:pOssible to get the ship back into the
ocean.
At P. NJ June Is, as the ship was be-
ing driven rapidly toward the shore, and
night was setting in. rockets were fired
and blue lights hoisted. This was con-
tnued for several hours. No relief ap-
peared, and as it was apparent the vessel
was being driven toward point of rocks
the lifeboats were made ready.
AT II P. NJ, when the headland was d.
rectly in front, the ship was abandoned,
the first mate taking charge of one life
boat and the second mate the other. The
second mates boat was leaking badly and
made direct for shore. Chief Officer
Meadows boat rOwed across the entire
gulf and did not land until daylight.
Then TO the surprise of everybody it
was found the ship had not struck the
rocks. having missed them by few feet,
with her precious cargo worth $1,000 600,
and drifted by to a gravel beach near a
japanese fishing village. Captain Thomas
and his crew made all haste across the
gulf, bat when they reached the vessel her
deck were covered with a half hundred
sturdy Japs. who had taken possession
with the evident in Intention of remaining.
Some of them planted themselves in the
officers quarters taking personal property
and money belonging to the officers and
crew. After a hard fight, in which the
sailors were compelled to draw their
weapons, the Japs were cleared off.
though sailors say few suTly fellows en-
deavOred to scuttle the vessel when they
found they could not keep her.
A heavy Gordon of sailors was placed
around the ship to guard her and mes
sage sent to Yokohama for relief. The
villagers again tried to getaboard the ship,
claiming that they were entitled to the yes
sci or salvage. but they were kept off.
Next evening the British steamship Ben
lidi came to the Argomene's assistance and
made an unsuccessful attempt TO pull her
OH at nlgn tlQe.
Another message was sent asking for a
Japanese gunboat to help pull her off.
The next day as the gun boat steamed into
the harbor the Benlidi succeeded in pull
ing the stranded ship into deep water.
The Benlidi then towed her to Yokohama,
where slight but necessary repairs were
made and her loading finished.
A court of inquiry was ordered there
by the British Consul to investigate
Captain Thomas conduct in leaving the
shin. A court, consisting of Judge BrOnin
and the masters of the ship Glenclove and
steamship Verona, fully exonerated the
captain, holding he pursued the proper
course. The sailors say that the Japanese
could have held the vessel under japanese
laws, as she was found deserted without a
person aboard, had they known it, and
held on,
The morning call., 1894-08-02
DENIED HER PLATES.
Damage Done to the New Cruiser
MINNEAPOLIS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The good judg-
ment of the Navy Department in requiring
the Minneapolis TO be docked and exam
ined after grounding on her final trip and
before accepting her was verified by the
result as reported to the Navy Department
to-day. 1t was found that the vessel had
received a dent in her keel and bilge
plates about two feet long and about three
inches deep, and that the central pro-
peller was rough-edged, as though it had
struck some hard object AS the damage
was received while the ship was in the
hands Of the contractors they proceeded al
once with the work of repairing, which
will not take long nor be expensive.