davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
Pelacy
w Soutll RBende
(INDIANA).

Miasto nasze posiada 81
tysiecy mieszkahc6w, w tel
liczbie okolo 5 tysiecyPolakow.
Po}oaone mad rzeka sw. J6zefa,
plynaca wsr6d wzg6rzy i
lasow, ma piekue okolice i
zdrowe powietrze. Siedziby
prywatne, przewaznie ma
uzytek pojedynczych rodzin,
zbudowane ozdobnie rozlegle;
wSr6d ogr6dk6w i krzew6w,
prey ulicach obsadzonych ana
rzedami bujnych / roz}ozy-
stych drew, tworzacych ME
raz zwarte sklepienia, nadaja
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

fanny wynosi d2lsla]
tutaj najmniej $50.
(Wyjete z Ogniska Domowego,
plsma tygodnlowego, wychodzace-
20 cd Is Wrzesnia b. r. W South
Bend, Ind, nak{adem i pod reda-
kcya p. X. Sawickiego, AT S.
Chap1n .Str.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
lsRyss HaRszaEs1
DIVA ra1y dzlenuieH

Najpopularnieisze plsmo polskie.
Wychodzi codziennie W dw6cl
e%dycjach: rannei i wleczorne], 0.
pr6cz swlat / dni swiatecznych. "
ktore wYchodzl raz ieden ma dz1en.
Olbr2gmi dzia} ~telegram6w j
Korespondencyj re wszystkich stolio
e]uropejsklcn i panstw zaocea-
nowYch: wreszcle wsp6lpraoownlct.
wo pierwszorzednych pisarz6w
ooiskich ziednal7
KURYERGWl WARSZAWSKIEHU
wyjatkowa W kraju naszym 1 "a.
granlea poczytnosc / po~age.
Cena prominently ia granics
wynosi miesieczDie rs. 1 kop. so. Nu-@
ner p%oie1yhczy w~ieczorny kosztuje W
Warszawie koo. 5, porannv zns kop. 8
Cena cgtoszeh: Seklamy: Ia Je.
Gen W'iersz garlN n owy, albo jego
n%astepny raz kop 30.
Korespondencya prywatna pc
Genie reklar.
Nekro'oyia: "a wiefsz Is kop.
ZwyczaJne ogloszenla: "a Jeden
wleIsz p%etitowy, alho jego mieisce,
plerWszy raz 10 kop. kazdy nastepny
raz 8 kop.
Male og@oszenia "a jeden wyraz
20 2 kop- kazay ruz ogloszeaie minimum
20 kop.
Nades}ane: "a eden viersz
garm0ntOWY rs. I.
Adres Ola depesz
WARSAW WA. RUSSIA.
Adres ola list6w.
Warszaw ava. KURYER NARsZAWsAt
OgoIny adres.
KURYER WARSZAWGKI.
FLAG Teatraln,G Nv 1erzbowa 9.
Warszswa: Europe, Rpesia
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

czych udalo sic pc godz. 6
wieczorem do kostnicy
ztamtad zwtokis. p.
Przybylskiego, z1o&y}o lie u
drzwi zamknietego koscio}a,
ztad t}um posuna} sic do
od]eglego 0 pare krokow
probostwa / wtfoczywszY sic ma
podworze wszcza} haiasY. Pre-
ra1ony proboszcz postal pc
zandarmerya j dopiero dw6cb
zandarmow wyparfo eksce-
dentow. Tumultanci wzieli
w6wczas trumne IA bark i
zanie6|i ia IA cmentacz, Tu
jeden z lzraelitow wyg}osi}
move, poczem pogrzebano
trrmne. Nastepnie t}um, "a
paliwszy pochodnie, wSr6d
spiew6w, przeciqgat przez
miasto, zaatakowanY jednak
przez oddziaf zandarmeryi ma
ulicy S1ewskiej, rozsypat sic
6 aresztOWanO.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
Nauka ma ~uroczystosc
R0zahca Swletego.

R6zahca Swletego.
AW pierwsza niedziele pazdziernika)
Swety Dominik W r.
1908 miewa} piorunujace ka-
zania przeciw kacerskim bic
dom Albigenz6w. Me wlelu
iednak zb}akanych wraca}o ma
lono Koscio}a Katolickiego.
Gorliwyzakonodawca podwoi}
swe modify, wznosi} gorace
prosby do Kr6lowej nleblos
i b}aga} re }zami, ably wzru-
szvla zakamienia}e serca Cd
szczepiehc6w i udzieli}a mu
Swej pomocy w naWracan1u
serc zatwardzia}ych. w tenn
ukaza}a mt sic niespodzlanle
Matka mi}osierdzia, obeznafa
90 Z nabozehstwem rozanco-
ven, kt6rego Cd tel chwili
pocza} wszystkich naucza6 |
polecat je wszedzie jak naju
silniei. Niezad}ugo nawrocl{o
sic przesz1o sto tysiecy kace-
rzy ma }ono Koscio}a. Nieba-
VEN pocze}o sic szerzy6 to
nabozehstwo coraz wiecej W
kraiach katolickich, tworzy}y
sic wszedzie bractwa r6zahco-
we, a koscio} pozwoli} zakono-
wi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, kt6rego
tw6rca byl swiety Dominik,
obchodziG osobne swieto ro-
zahcowe, co sic tez dzla{o
przez wszystkie wleki. w
wieku szesnastym odniesli W
r. 1871 chrzescijanie q.
Pazdziernika swietne zwyciez-
two mad Turkami. Zwycleztwc
to przypisywano powszechni@
przyczynie Matki Boskiej. W
dniu BOWEN obchodzono tax
w samym Rzymic, jak / ne
prowincyi swieto R6zahcow@
Z procesyami po ulicach
blagano Marya, ably bronl{s
chrzescijan Cd najazd6w turec:
kich. Wys}ucha}B6g W skutel
wstawienia sic Maryi CORA
cych mod}6w ludzi. Manifest
mix Boy, Plus V. ustanowi
ma te pamiatke $wieto,, Fanny
Nary Zwyciezkiej'';; Swieto te
przeni6s} p6zniej papiez GREE
gorz XIII ma pierwsza ME
dziele miesiaca Pazdzierniks
poIaczy} je z uroczystosciS
R6zahca swietego, a papiei
Klemens XI, dziekujac Bogu
"a pogrom Turk6w W r.
1910, ktory take by( skutklem
wstawienia sic Swietej Fanny,
rozszerzy} swieto to ma ca}y
SWAT chrzescijahski. w BULL
og}oszonej oswiadczy} O. ciee
swiety, IL uczyni] to w tym
celu ,,aby serca wiernych tenn
wiecej zapalit do czci Maj
swietsze] Fanny, aby pain1ee
i wdziecznosc "a doznana
pomoc nigdy ME wygas}a.
Nareszcie wezwal "a naszych
czasow Leon XIII wszyst-
kich wiernych, ably W miesiaa.
Gu Pazdzierniku jak najczescie:
odmawiali rozaniec / nakaza:
dodawaG do litanii Loretah.
skie nastepujace s}owa:,, Kr6:
lowe Rozahca swietego, mod
sic "a nami!'
ER-E-@
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
miastu charakter mi}ego za ll1

Zaledwie wsr6dmiesciu kon-
centruja sic W kilku blokach Q
wysokich kamienicaca, handel
i r6znorodne teresa. Polskle
rodziny tax samo we w}asnych
przewaznie siedzibach osiad{e,
zaJmuja dose obszerna dzielnlce
miasta w po}udniowo : zacho'
dniej stronie.
Przemysl handlowy polskl
rozrzucony tn i owdzle,
stosownie do potrzeby, tez
sic skupi} ma pewnel pre-.
strzeni prey S. Chaplin ulicy,
gdzie r6znorodne interesa
przewaznie polskie So repre-
zentowane.
Dzieki dobremu po}o4enlu,
sile wodnej, miasto posiada
znaczny przemys} fabryczny,
a mianowicie: try tabryki
wielkie, znane ma Gale Stany
Zjednoczone, Singera maszyn
do szycia: Studebackiera,
powoz6w i woz6w farmerskich
Olivera, tabryke p}ug6w, a
pomniejszych fabryk bardzo
DUO. Wszystkie sic roz}ozy}y
mad rzeka lub prey kolejach
zelaznych,
Cztery koleie dos}ownie
przerzynaja miasto, z Gala
bezwzglednoScia przemys}ow-
ca amerykahskiego. Srodkiem
ulicy Division przez Gala
d}ugoSG miasta, be- wszelkiego
zabezpieczenia ola publiczno-
Sci, we dnie i w noey, ruch
pociag6w niepokoi spoko]nych
mieszkanc6w. TAX samo czeSt
dzielnicy polskiej, nazwanei
j, Warszawa, dwie koleje ma
| krzyz zupe}nie odci5}y cd
!, miasta.
i Polacy jul Cd Is lat tuta:
| os'adali przewaznie KS
Poznahskiego, zyska]i slave
( uczciwegoi dobrego r%obotnika
i dzisiaj we fabrykach, nieraz
: sa W przewa2ajacej llczbie. Ju1
/ W r. 1877 Wiel. ks. W. Czy'
7 zewski, do dis dniaproboszc2
tutejszY, zaraz pc ukoh;zeniu
koiegium i wysnieceniu, 1.-two,
: rz5} tutaj 20 raS pierwszy
parafe polska prey drewnia'
J nym koScio}ku wsp5lnYm z
; Irlandczykami. W roku 1882
| "a staraniem tegoz kapfana,
kosztem parafl slauat k>s;6]
murowany, okazs}Y i obszeruY
pod uezwaniem sw. Jadwigi
Kosci0l, plebania idu2y gmach
sskolny murowanY m~ieszcza.
!: cy IL klas, do kt6rych 800
dzieci uczeszvza, posiada dzisiaj
dlugu Is tyslecy.
Wlbnemu proboszczowi "a
lezY sig szczere uznanie "a
lego tax gorliwa, tyl9letnia
prace kaplahska. Me rozsiewa}
on zawisci, ME tworzy} n'gdy
kliki przyw6dcow parafalnych;
sam rzadzi i kieruie sumieniem
swych parafan. Me prologue
/ jednych, a potepia lnnych -
zt9d utrzyma} ten blogi spok6j
i harmonic, jaka kolonia
| polska W S.. Bend, Ind. 3D.
znacza sic.
TT L,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27
co SbYCHAG.

co SbYCHAC.
NIEMIECCY wo;skowi
r~oztrzasaja kwestya,. czyby ME
bY}o praktYcznem usunac
konnice. Prey udoskonaIeniu
broni palnei ME mole JUL bye
mowy 0 wielkich atakach
konnicy. Broh piechoty sprzata
zbliza)qce sic szwadrony do
ataku, zanim dojda do cclu.
Pragnacy reformy proponuja.
prey ka2dym pulku zostawic
po kilku iezdzc6w do patrolu
i kilku jezdzcow do rekonesan-
su, a opr6cz tego kiIku
welocypedyst6w. Jeden z
przedstawicieli tel reformy
oswiadczyt, ze zwolennicy
ga wprawdzie tym zamlarem
tax przeraAeni, jak dobry
chrzes;ianin, ktoremuby "a
proponowano usuniecie chrztu.
Ale So to mnie1 lub wlecej
romantycy, kt6rzy sic lubula
W tradycyach konnicy, a]bo
d2ielni jezdzcy, kt6rym wiecej
przypada do smaku &ycie ma
konlu.
W PADWIE wykradli z}o-
dzi4je relikwie sw. Antoniego
(padewskiego) z kosclo1a del
Arcella razem Q bogatemi
wotami. Nazajutrz znaleziono
te relikwle W leslie pokrYte
l'sGmi, ale wszystkie kosztowno'
sci by}Y poodrywane, mianowl'
Gle szatY zlotem tkane j
perlami wysadzane. Duchowien'
slwo wraz q licznYm t{umem
wiernYch zaniosto relikwie te
W uroczYstej procesyi zn6w dc
koSciola ma dawDe mlej see W
grobowcu.
%SOCYALISCI re S.. Denis,
we Francyi, wystali dw6ch
delegatow do Lyonu ma wy
stawe, by tam robili spostrze-
zenia we wskazanym kierunku,
a potem powrociwszy, zdali
sprawe z wszystkiego, go wi
dzieli i ~sfyszeli. Ma droge
koszta ofarowano i'm kosztem
Towarzystwa socyallstycznego
pc tysiacu frank6w $500 mr.).
Delegaci iak mogli na]przY
jemniei czas spedzaI', a gdy
fundusze sic skonczy}Y, postarali
sic o robote W Lyonle POGO
stall ma miejscu, przyjawszy
zatrudnienie we fabrYce, z
powofania BOWEN bylirobotni.
kami fabrycznemi. Ma rekla-
macye koleg5w ME odpowie-
dzieli wcale i lynn sposobem
dali nowy dow6d, czemby by}o
pahstwo opierajace sic ma
zasadach socyalistycznych.
u ~ A NV
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

W GALICYI istn,eje obecnie
922 K6fek rolniczych, liczacych
49, 40 cz1onk0w zamieszka-
}ych W 1886 gminach.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

W trzechsetnim iubilenszu
kanonizacyi sw. Jacka W Kra-
kowle brall udziaf biskupi:
Solecki i CHASER z Przemysla,
Eobos z Tarnowa, x. x.
Arcybiskupi MorawsRi i lisa.
kowicz ze Lwowa. Byl takae
i biskup wroc}awski kardyna1
Kopp z Wroc}owia i hr. Jacek
Strach witz z Kamienia, pocho-
dzacy z rodu sw. Jacka.
PkACIC "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-27

PkACIC "a KATOLIKA!
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
SICILY SHAKEN UP.

Rome, Nov. 2O.-Earthquake shocks
continue at MilezZo on the north
coast of the island of Sicily and the
fact that the volcano of Stromboli is
nearly in a state of eruption Is ac-
cepted as proof that the disturbances
are of volcanic origin. The inhabi-
tants of MiIezzo continue in state of
terror. Reports from the province
of Reggie de Calebra state that 200
corpsas have been extricated from
the ruins of houses in Procopio. For
ty-elght bodies were found beneath
the ruins of church. The number
of persons injured is said TO be enor-
nous,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
STOPI ED BY POLICE
JACK M'AULIFFE AND ZEIGLER
FIFHT A DRAW.
During the Fun" McAuliffe Broke Two
Bones in His Wrist.--NOt
His Neck.

CONEY ISLAND. Nov. 19.-The fact
that Jack McAWiffc was to appear
tonight, this time after careful prepa-
ration, against the representative of
the Quaker city, attracted crowd OF
$500 people to the Atlantic Athletic
clubs arena here. Inspector Alckei-
vey and Capt. Clayton with forty of
the Brooklyn police were on hand to
prevent recurrence of "knockouiS.
A preliminary bout between i'a'ldy
Mcbride and Johnny German was
stopped in the fifth round by the po-
lice. After long delay the contest
of the evening was called. Both men
looked fit to fight for their lives. They
weighed in at 1873 pounds.
Round 1-Zeisler preceded to mix
matters and the Philadelphian's stock
went up. great many points. Hen
ors We're easy at the close of the
round.
Round 2-Mac lead with his left and
the Quaker clinched. Mac swung
wild and got a left hand swing from
Zeigler in return. Mac lead with his
right and landed, countered by Zeig
| ler Zeigler lead with the right but
| fell short. Rapid exchange followed
! Zeigler landed with the left and fol
| lowed it with a body blow. Mac land
| ed a stinger on the face and the round
ended in a clinch. Something seemed
to go wrong with Macs hand in thif
| round.
Round 3-The men opened up fierce
ly, and while Mac punched Zeigler fire.
| quently, Zeigler mixed matters ant
honors were even. II anything. th'
Philadelphia had a shade the Dette
of it. The fighting became so fierce
that the police interfered and stopped
further proceedi1. gs. The referee de
clard the fight draw.
After the contestants left the RIM
it was discovered that McAuliffe haa
broken two small bones in his lef
wrist 1t is claimed that this wa
done in the second round and prob
ably when he landed the heavy bley
on Zeig1er's shoulder.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
A MANAGES AWFUL DEED.

MONTGOMERY, Mo-, Nov. ia
terrible tragedy was committed early
this morning about two miles from
Wellsville. At that place lived Thorn
as POrtercheck, his mother, two sis
ters and brother. all BOhemians.
Portercheck complained yesterday
morning that his head was hurting
him and said that he believed his neck
was broken and re-, 4" go to bed
At o'clock this NORM secured
an ak and killed his widowed mother,
his sister land his brother. When he
was numbering his mother, sister and
brother, his other sister made her es-
cape by jumping. through a window.
She stood outside and looked in
through the window and saw her
maniac brother saturate the room
with coal oil, set it on fire and then
cash himself with knife in the
throat. He sank down and all four
bodies were consumed in the burning
house. By the time the neighbors got
to the unfortunate man the house was
all ablaze. They tried to rescue the
bodies, but without success. This
morning the four bodies could be
seen still burning in the ruins. The
mother was an invalid and had been
confined to her bed for twelve years.
TOOK CARBOEIC ACID. -
Tacoma, Nov. 19.-Without saying a
word as to her intentions. Mrs. John
Thompson raised butt'e nf Carbolit,
acid to her lips, drank the cul.teuts
and committed suicide Defor, h'c soll
and daughter today She WIS a we'll
preserved Portuguese woman, 40 years
OF age, living with her second hus-
band. The only motive known IS that
she was respondent because her only
daughter Rosa was to leave tonight
to join her husband, Frank McF.lr-
land, at Milbank, South Oak kra. Re
fore physician could arrive the WON.
an was .jead.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
AN ARCH CONsPIRATOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. O.-Arch-
Conspirator II. II. Holmes, accom-
panied by Mrs. Pitzel and a pretty
woman who calls herself Mis- Il !.les.
aIr.,,d here tou.;. II ~ Bcstoa IA
custody of Detective Crawford and
Special Agent Perry of the Fidelity
Mutual Life association. Holmes is
under arrest for attempting to swindle
the insurance company by means Of
a corpse. On the train he told the
story of his life to the detective.
He said he went to college in De-
troit, Mich. Here he formed the ac-
quaintance Of a medical student who
he said furnished the body in New
York in the present case. He refused
to divulge his name. During vacations
they worked on farms to raise their
college expenses, but one summer
they found themselves without means
and then the medical man suggested
the idea of getting a body and beat
ing an insurance company. This was
twelve years ago. The doctor got his
life insured for $4,000. They obtain
ed a body in Chicago, took it East,
arranged the details of Identification
and successfully got the money with
which they continued their studies
He refused to name the company
thus swindled. They worked the
scheme afterwards with success, OBJ
tanning sums ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Once Holmes got his life insured for
$4,000. He went to a hotel in Rhode
Island. At that time he wore a beard.
He secured a corpse in Chicago, cut of
the head and took the body to lonely
spot not far from the hotel. Then he
shaved off his beard, returned to the
hotel, asked for Holmes and engaged
room to wait for him. He had
brought the head with him and
burned it beyond recognition in the
fireplace of the hotel. This scheme,
however, fell through, the mother Of
his wife when she discovered the
scheme threatened to tell the police,
and Holmes fed to the West.
He said eighteen years ago in Chi
cago he fell in with typewriter girl
and furnished a house on the out
skirts where they lived together. A
younger sister came to visit them, and
| the woman grew so jealous of her that
| in a quarrel one day she struck her
over the head with a stool and killed
her. To save the woman with whom
| he lived, Holmes said he put the
body in trunk, loaded it with stones
| and sunk it in the lake.
Holmes is not lacking fOf money, az
he himself admitted that at the pres
| ent time he is supporting nearly two
dozen persons. 80
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
AT THE METROPOLIS.
TALK OF A TOLL FOR THE FREE
BRIDGE.
The Gambling Question Being Invest:-
gated---The Social Evil and
the Police.

Portland, Nov. 2O.-Gambling has
been the subject of conversation and
humorous remarks the past week, and
the grand jury is now looking into it.
Two weeks ago Rev. Geo. Wallace
preached on the subject after having
made the rounds of the gaming
houses and having interviewed the
chief of police and the prosecuting at
torney, and few days later the
Committee of One Hundred took the
matter up and appointed a special
committee to investigate charges that
the gamblers contribute $500 a
month for protection from prosecution
and for a monopoly of the business.
It is this phase Of the matter the
grand jury IS investigating. A few
days ago Chief Mimic quietly closed
all the gaming houses in pursuance of
a plan he had previously determined
upon and had partly executed when
Rev. Wallace began his crusade. OF
course the minister thinks he COM
PEELED the chief to do something. Per-
haps he did, but all the evidence
shows that the chief simply did what
he had already commenced to do when
the matter was SO suddenly brought
to public attention. However, agita-
ton is a good thing, and the results
will be more lasting because of the
interest taken by the public and the
increased knowledge on the subject.
The next effort will no doubt be di-
rected against Whitechapel. The ex-
periences elsewhere in efforts to sup
| Iress the social evil have generally
| been unfortunate. Yet there is no
/ I.A oh hn oh
closer regulation Of it than is now the
case 1t is little too much in evil
| dence 1t holds high carnival. II
f1aunts itself in the faces of decent
| people to such an extent that a wo
man on one of our business streets
1 after dark becomes naturally an OBJ
/ ject of suspicion. All this should be
changed, and the social evil should bt
made to retire from sight and remain
in seclusion. If the present agitation
is confined to an effort to accomplish
this the results will be good, but If tht
| effort be made to effect too radical &
reform and to break up Whitechape
entirely, the result would be the scat
tering of its inmates throughout tn,
city and the spread of the evil quietl.
into sections now free from it.
The agitation of the bridge question
has broken out again. The genera
sentiment on the west side of tn
river is In favor of putting a smal
toll on the free bridges, while on tn
east side the m ljority oppose it. Tn
special effort on foot is to have til
toll on all bridges fixed at one cen
for footmen. This would have to b
done through legislation for the FIRE
bridges and by special arrangement
with the owners Of the toll bridge
and the ferry. By special count fo
one week it has been ascertained tina
more than 5000 footmen and 1,5O
. vehicles cross the bridge daily. Wer
the bridge to be placed on an equalit
with all others this excess of trafH
, | would be relieved.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
THE ALABAMA TROUBLE.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Col. Lee
Crandall, wha ran for congress on the
Kolb democratic ticket against Gen.
W heeler in the eighth Alabama dis
trict, is at populist headquarters here,
fresh from a conference of Kolb men
at which it was determined to issue
manifesto published today. Gran
dali says Col. Kolb will be duly sworn
in as governor by some magistrate
qualified to administer oaths, and will
then proceed to perform the func-
tions of governor. When asked
whether fighting would ensue, Gran
dali said: THE Oates men have the
militia to back them and the support
of the administration, while we have
not many arms, but you know what
Napoleon said about the rig ght.''
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
A Coal Train of Sixteen Cars, killing
Seven Miners.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 19.-Sixteen
cars of coal broke through bridge
over Brush creek at Larimer station
this evening and six or seven miners
are supposed to be buried under the
wreck. The train was on it's. way
down the Larimer branch of the
Pennsylvania road 10 the main line.
When with in six car lengths of the
bridge a car broke down and whcD
it reached the siding it tore its way
through, letting the cars down into
the creek in a confused mass. All of
the trainmen escaped, but the miners,
who were on the cars going to thuA
homes, were carried down and are
buried under the debris.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
BIDDING FOR BONDS.

New York, Nov. 20.-The Evening
Post says it was informed on trust
worthy authority that three trust
companies, namely: the United States,
the Union and the Farmers Loan &
Trust company, the banking house Of
Drexel, Morgan & Co., Speyer & Co.,
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and Brown Bros.
& Co. would practically subscribe for
the whole issue of bonds at about 3
per cent, that is at $116.13 from No
vember 18th, with accrued interest.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
THE NEW LOAN.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The indica-
tions are that the present government
loan of $4,000, 600 will not only prove
a complete success, but that the aggre.
gate of bids will be far in excess OF
the amount of bonds to be issued. AS
fast as received the bids are 1mmedl-
ately placed unopened in the treasury
vaults, so that it is impossible to know
in advance of opening next Saturday
at noon the names of the bidders,
the amounts bid for or the prices Of
fered.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
REFLECTED.

New Orleans, Nov. 20.-Grand Mas
ter Sovereign was reelected today
without opposition in the knights or
Labor assembly. Bishop of Massa-
chusetts, and Merritt, Of Colorado,
were NOMINATED for foreman, the place
now held by Bishop, and the latter
was elected. Secretary Treasurer
Hayes was reelected, although there
was some opposition. The expenses
of delegates to the convention,
amounting to about $500, were or
dered paid.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
PENSION BUSINESS.

Washington, Nov. 20.-COmmissione
Lochren, of the pension office, has is
sued an order destined to expedite
business in his office. It is decided
not to furnish a claimant or attorney
information a second time as to the
status of a case. The order provides
for systematic manner Of giving In
formation without occupying much
time or making it necessary to trace
the partic liar case inquired into every
department where it is required to be
considered
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
SEEING THE SIGHTS.

Cleveland, Nov. 2O.-This evening
thirty-two of the ladies Of the W. G.
T. U. in charge Of Capt Truelove OF
the Salvation Army, and Mrs. Ed
holm of California went on tour OF
the slums of the city.
MRS. KINNEY LEADS.
Cleveland, Nov. 2O.-In the w. c. T..
u. convention today after the election
of Miss Willard as president Mrs.
Narcissa White Kinney of Oregon led
the devotional services.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
STEAMER SUPPOSED LOST.

ST. Johns, N. f., Nov. 19.-No news
has yet been received of the Allan
Line steamer Corean, Capt. Main,
and friends of those on board are be-
coming very anxious. The Corean
sailed from GLASGOW on November Bird
and from Liverpool on the 9Th, and
is now six days overdue. There were
on board about 100 persons, the Of
ficers aad crew numbering seventy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-11-23
BRITISH SHIP OVERDUE.

San Francisco, Nov. 2O.-Consider-
able anxiety is being felt for the safe
ty of the British ship Harland which
left London for San Diego 1872 days
ago. She was sighted June Goth last
not far off the coast of Spain and
since nothing hahs been heard from
her. She was chartered prior to ar
rival to load wheat at Portland, and
unless she arrives in the next day or
two she will not be able to make Port
land in time to save her charter.