davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25
R K A
f Y K A,
Opowiadanle.
-s:@:s-
pokodczenie.)
XII.
Krzywda matki naprawlona.

ezusa.
Potem czempredzej udala
sic do swoiego magazynu.
Z2zGdy wesz}a' do pracowni,
kazaIa zawo{aG wszystkle
szwaczki z ca{ego magazynu.
Skoro sic do jeane] zebra
}y, zacze}a drzacym s}osem:
Nam wan COS, do 20.
wiedzenia, CO. was zapewnie
bardzo zdziwi.
Szwaczki nadstawily cieka-
vie uszy.
= Pewnie wychodzi "a MAJ,
-sszepne}a iedna.
- Albo wygra}a wielki los
W loterya --doda}a druga.
Elzbieta choG s}ysza}a sep
ty, ME zwaza}a ma ME, lecz
m6wi}a dalej:
- Pamietacie moze - mo-
villa - staruszke, ko6fa Isle
chcia}a zemna widzieG?
= TAX, tax te smieszna
para6anke-zawo}a}a jedna re
szwaczek.
TIE prosta kobiete, kt6ra
20 niemiecku ME potraf,
tylko pospolsku be}kocze -
doda}a lima.
-Te, M6ra hrabina Brad
ford uwazala "a matke 1ednej
z mas, - powiedziala trzecia.
- Ach, Ejakze hrabina mog}a
przypuszozac, azebV kt6ra Z
1as byla c6rka tahjel ch}opki
nieokrzesanej.
Elzbieta s}ucha}a, tych uwag,
ME drgnawszy, ME zarumie-
niwszy sic, poczeka{a. az sic
uciszy1o, a potam TAX sic
odezMa1a:
- TAX, tax, G, niej w}aSnie'
movie i oswiadc7am wan, re
ia staruszka, wyda]aca sic
warn smieszna, re ia polska
chlopka, jest reola matka, a
moia NOVA o~jc2ysta jest nova
polska. Zadna z was - doda-
Ia z rozrzewnleniem, - Die
moe mice lepszej, bardzlej
kochajacej matki, cho6 zadna
mniej ma to ME zas}uguje
odemnie,- tu CLOS jej drza} z
lekka -zadna ME by}a pew
ME gorsza c6rka odemnie.
Gdyby tym dzlewczetom
magazynowyfn powiedziano,
re kr6lowa przyjezdza do ich
magazynu. ably sobie suknie
zam6wit, ME by}oby to pew
ME wiekszego wrazenia spra-
wilo, jak te s}owa Elzbiety.
Lecz ME dosyG ia tenn.
Elzbieta opowiedzia}a i'm swoje
zycie; przyzna}a sic do b}ed6w
i k1amstw, kt6re pope}ni}a,
ably ukryG swoje pochodzenie.
Gdy skohczy}a, milczenie
zapanowano wsr6d obecnych.
Mkt sic ME odzywa}. Niekt6re
pannv p}aka}y. Wszystkle
mia}y matki.
To wyznanie Elzbiety bu-
dzilo w mich wspomnienie
tych kochajacycd istot, kt6rym
take ME zawsze odpfacaly
r6wnem uczuciem i nalezna
wdz;ecznoscia, jakkolwiek zad.
ma z Mich ME zsparla ich sic
publicznie.
Widok dumnej ,,frejlein
Elisabeth. upokarzajacej sic
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25

IKE NJ AAAA Io
IL. w. POSI-.
Chas. A. GLE.
KARf4
OKReTO WE,
CZANZA L NOZ4R VAT PE
BLICZNY:
Many n,etylko nslwiekss9
i na]bezp'ecznie]sza agencya
xabezpieczenla W Winonle, Ices
nawet ra caiy Pofnocny "a
chod. Many W reku u1hie)
wiecej poiowe wszystkich r.
bezpieczeh W Winonie.
Me b:erzemy wiecej cd "a
kezpieczenia " naszych d.
9ych Kompaniach iak innl
BIURO
Mr. Sc Bird StR
Nod pclernia HatzkeuA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25

Observation-Disclosures tam Sa
LON OLA ROBOTNlkOW
oraz
GRUCERNIA.
r "a Grfesel ze
wszystkich salonist6w W WI.
monte NAJWIECEJ l W
PRZEDAJA.
D1NaJlepsza k q w e h b a.
tie ma]a / wszelkie 1nne
towary grocerne W najlepszym
galunku utrsymul Mie]cse
W faskawej pamiecifirme:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-25
wobec nich, wzruszyl nieiedno

wobec nicb, wzruszyl niejedno
SERGE.
MUSIC pozostawiG waszei
p1eczy magazyn ma jaki
.ydzien lub wiecej = odezwa}a
sic E}zbieta, przerywajac mil
genie cichym ! drzacym g1o.
sem. Chez odwiese rodzic6w
do domu. Przez kilka dni
pozostane z mimi. A wiec do
wldzenia. Teraz, gdy bale sic
skohczy}y, bedzie daleko
mniej roboty.
Powiedzawszy to, skierowa}a
SIG drzacym krokiem ku
drzwiom, kt6re iedna Z jej
panien otworzy}a pred MIA i
wysz}a z pokoju.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
Hawaiian DafiVala GG,. Id
Friday, Sept. II, 1921.

Army throughout the world
is to "reach the unreached'
and they've succeeded in thou
sands ofinstances. We do not
believe the reformations have
always been permanent any
more than the efforts Of Fran
els Murphy or the ministra
tons Of DR.. Kelley have
proved entirely satisfactory in
the matter Of intemperance.'
They, like Mr.. Moody, work
upon the sympathies Of the
people, they get them first in
terested and then enthusiastic,
when slap, bang, comes a de-
sire to do better. But because
there have been backsliders
among the Salvationists or
among the people who have
once yielded to the persuasive
eloquence Of the late John B.
Cough or a Murphy there is
no reason why these reformers
should not be encouraged. If
a man or woman has gone to
the dogs and a curbstone
preacher is successful in lifting
them up, even temporarily, it
is infinitely better than IL they
had continued on a downward
course. Temperance lecturers
and DR.. Kelley have been
scoffed at because their cures
have not been permanent.
Suppose they have not Take,
for instance, a man who draws
his wages Saturday night and
spends it in rum before Mon
day morning, leaving his wife
and children without the ne
cessities Of life; "a bad state
Of affairs you vii say" We'll,
suppose BY some means or
other he has a year Of sobriety,
is it no. a blessing for his ia
mily to have just that one
year? lntemperauce and crime
are close friends and scientific
men consider them as diseases,
"iten,imes Hereditary, which
like consumption may be cured
or relieved according TO cir
cumstances.
The Salvationists reach both
by getting hold on one, for
It seldom happens that n man
who thinks he is religious is a
drunkard. We are not CIV
ing a lecture on religion nor
are we exhorting people to
give up their stout and bit
ter" nor do we propose to
: don a red coat and shout halle.
, iujah from one end Of town to
; the other, We merely wish to
: call your attention 10 the fact
,, that up to the hour Of going to
press there has never been a
5 windmill introduced that would
compare in any respect with a
galvanized steel Aermotor.
There are instances right here
/. in Honolulu where wooden
= mills have been taken down
!. and a steel Aermotor substi-
ruted. This has not been done
I except through a preference
! for good things, and because
3 people wanted more water
!; than any wooden mill would
:, pump. A little I2.foot wheel
I out at the Ostrich Farm forces
= water 65 feet high through six
. hundred feet OF pipe, 1t will
5 do more than that but i, hap
9 pens that nothing more is re
d quired. A gentleman called
0 on us the other day and wanted
a a mill aud pump that would
@ raise the water fifty feet and
force it through thirty-t~o
}. hundred feet Of pipe, We
guarantee to do it and never
. turn a hair. We have never
. heard of a wooden mill OF the
Q same size that would do it,
some day there NAV be one
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
OTHER LANDS.
PElXoro KILLING MS ENEMIES.

LONDON, Sept. IA despatch TO .
news concern from Montevdso says
that iifty.eight Brazilians were OK
rcuted by the order OF President
Peixoto on April rs last. Tho execu-
ton took place in the fortress at
Sauta Cruz The conden ned had
no trials, Among the number We're
military and naval officers whose
names are given in the despatch.
commencing with that OF Marshal
Amieda da Game. In addition a
number of persons were shot at
CuriIa, without warrants. an the
order OF the president. II is also
said that many prisoners were killed
by being thrown from precipices
along tho Paraguay river, among
them being Senior Louis Thurat, d
fedcral deputy, who was n distin.
guished wriICr and who returned Ia
BAIL from Buenos Ayres under a
guarantee that hi. lie would be
spared.
EUROPE.
James Anthony Froude, the histo.
rian, is i'll
Tho Count OF Paris is dead. Thu
Oak" 81 Orleans, next ia claim 10
the throne Of France, will iivs il
London, where royal committee
has been formed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
EUROPE.

m nah Emiissi" 81 csn. ore -so.,ih
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-25
UNITED STATES SHIPS

Tho Petrol has arrived at Yoke.
hama from Behring Sea The Con-
cord will arrive at Yokohama on the
It'll inst, having sailed from Che.
mulpo. Corea. The Moncacy has
arrived at Ten Tsip. The Monterey
has arrived at Seattle, Wn., and the
Adams which has been in Bshring
Sea waters during the sealing sea.
son aud is on its return trip, has
arrived M San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
SHE PROTESTS. TOO.

Mrs. Johns Defended by Olive =. fsrny-
Miss Olive +. Bray writes lengthy
letter to the Journal protesting against
the action Of the Topeka Equal Suffrage
association, and that Of others, in reflect
ing on Mrs. Johns by reason Of the
lafter's certain letter to the wo-
mems campaign clubs. In this
letter Mrs Johns suggested method Of
increased representation AT Winfield by
an organization Of the clubs into suffrage
associations.
Miss Bray says the provision in the
constitution as TO delegates is unfortu-
nate. and that she endeavored to have it
radically changed, but majority op-
posed anything but a slight modification
Still allowing persons remote from aux
iliarv societies to become members and
voters at a state convention by paying
fee.
Miss Bray says it Is unjust to accuse
Mrs. Johns Of an attempt to "pervert the
constitution:v that Mrs. Johns had no
more idea than the Topeka auxiliary
whether or not those club members were
for or against Mrs. Johns; furthermore
that even if the Topeka auxiliary could
dissolve itself and enter the Winfield
convention as individual voters the votes
would not all be cast against Mrs Johns,
@because many OF us believe -hat it
would be for the best interests Of the suf-
fra0e work to re-elect her to Office.
"But however the convention may de-
eide this matter" says Miss Bray, II hope
that they may find woman as true 10
the years of faithful service that she has
riven to its advancement: to find one
more elf-sacrificing will not be an easy
ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
RICH IN A Minute
Masked Men Hold Up a Train
Near Ft- Worth, Texas.
Robbers Are Said to Have Got
Nearly 100000.
PASSENGERS UNHURT.
The Express Car is Robbed in a
Very Short Time.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec THE
east bound Texas and Pacific pas
senger train was held up at a trestse
seven miles west Of here at 500 yes
terday afternoon. The train was
stopped just the engine and eX-
press car had crossed, the passenger
coaches coming to a standstill on the
trestle, where the passengers had no
opportunity of getting out if they
were so inclined. which they were
not, but busted themselves in conceal
ing their valuables.
Several shots were fired from the
front end of the train and the passen-
gers were warned to keep their heads
in the windows. The train was de-
tanned ten or fifteen minutes, during
which time those who caught
glimpse of the proceedings on the
other side of the trestle saw three
masked men with guns levelled,
marching the engineer and trainme
in and out of the baggage car When
they finished their work the robbers
made the engineer back the train
over the trestle, and while it was
crossing disappeared in the thick for
est
The passen gers kept SO close while
the train was being robbed hat they
did not know much about what was
going on. and the railroad men and
express officials viii not make any
statements. The robbers had pos
session of the express car until they
accomplished their object. One valu-
able package is known to have been
obtained
The iron safe of the messe nger was
carried off 1t is learned from good
authority that upward of 500, 600
was secured. The passengers say the
whole thing was done so quickly that
Al 81 fe.11
A train was held up and robbed at
this spot several years ago by a gang
under the leadership of the notorious
doe Bunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
f. $. A. CONVENTION.

a Committee is to Canvass the I-egisIatu re
on fesubnlittina- Amendment
KANSAS CITY. Dec. IA special TO the
Star from ~ infield says a special session
of the suffrage convention was called at
8 a. m. b. President pro TEN. Brown.
Ar. 5. Pearson offered a substitute for
the amendment that committee of five
be appointed by the president whose
duty shall be TO canvass the mem bers Of
the house and senate on the question
of submitting the equal suffrage amend
ment
If after such canvass it should appear
that two-thirds of the mem bers of each
house should be favorable to said
resubmission, the said committee shall
ask the legislature TO grant it.
otherwise it shall be their duty
to ask that bill be passed
granting the right to vote for
electors for president and any PROPOSE
tion 10 vote bonds.
Resolution adopted and meeting adj
iOurned till o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
HOW TO KEEP GOLD.
A Denver Banker Has a Plan to
Prevent It's Withdrawal.
Provides for Issue of $780,
100000 in Bonds to Banks.
TO BE SOLD AT PAR.
Banks VIII Then Issue Cireu-
lating Notes on Them.
CarlisIe's and EckeI's Currency
Plans Are Compared.

DENVER, Dec. David H. Moffatt,
president of the First National bank,
proposes the following financial plan TO
stop the withdrawal OF gold from the
treasury
"Let the government issue $50O,OOO, 900
in bonds bearing 21s per cent interest
and sell them to national banks at
par; amend the national bank law
so that these bonds may be used
as the basis Of circulation, and let
the banks be allowed to issue against
them, at par, their own circulating notes,
which shall be legal tender, in no de
nomination less than $40. Also repeal
the tax on national bank notes which
would ia effect raise the interest on the
government bonds to about , per cent.
In taking up all bills of smaller denomi-
nation than SO silver Will be put in cir
culatiOn change"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
PATTI ROSA'S COMPANY.

GIaddys Wallis aud Joe Cassthorn at the
Grand Other Attractions
The management of the Grand is max
ing a specially Of the attraction that viii
occupy the stage there tomorrow night.
Little Gladys " allis who has never be
fore been west, but who is little, winsome
and pretty will be there with Joe Cav
thorn, German comedian and the Patti
Rosa company in "A Girls Way"
The Grand will be occupied tonight by
the Summer Blizzard company with
Nelly Rosebud in the leading part 1t Is
described as a musical farce comedy of
much interest, carrying some good peo-
pie IN its line. Reynolds and Putnam
are said to be good farce comedy team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
TRIED on A cow.
A Bovine Is Put in the Electric
Chair

NEW YORK. Dec Three thousand
volts o. electricity have been put through
a COW and then she was brought back to
life by the resuscitory methods to be ap-
piled to the next human victim of the
law in this state.
The animal was taken to the local
electric light establishment, where she
was placed, SO to speak, in an electric
chair She was given 3,OUO volts and fell
as though all four legs had tripped at
once. The current was continued for
minute and half and then taken OF.
The animals sides collapsed at once.
The current was turned on again and
kept going for two minutes more. Then
1t was stopped
The COW made no movement The ex-
perimenters waited for ten minutes and
then made examination. There
seemed no doubt that the COW was
dead as door nail Her eyes we're glaz-
ing, which was taken to indicate certain
death. Then the electrician pried open
the Jaws of the animal with a wrench
and ran the tube from bel
lows far down her throat The nOstrils
he plugged up with cotton and be-
gan working the bellows. The lungs
were pumped full of air and then ex-
hausted. This was repeated ten times
without any perceptible result. On the
eleventh pump there was a slight move
ment of the right fOrefOOt On the thir-
teenth the right hind leg quivered In
three minutes from the time he began
the hind legs Of the COW were being
drawn mp slowly and relaxing. At the
end Of five minutes the COW tossed her
head as if to get rid of the tube. A few
more pumpings and the tube was re-
moved. The COW at once tried to get on
her feet, but IN a very uncowlike fash
ion. She spread out her forelegs like
horse instead of getting on her hind legs
first, as well-regulated cows do, and at
last stood upright.
This strengthens the theory that the
murderers at Sing Sing and Auburn have
really been killed by the doctors knives
and not by electricity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
THE GOLD RESERVE.
a Loss Of over a Million ana Hair IL
One Day

a Loss OF over Million AID Hair In
One Day
WAsHINGroN, Dec. THE cash bal
ance in the treasury yesterday was
SI54 TT. Us5. Of which Sl09. 56O-i23 vas
net gold Thus is a loss IN gold since
Wednesday, + report of 81. 5sl. sgs-
The treasury officials offer no ex-
pianation of this increase, but the in
formal tion comes from New York that
during the last three DAYS the su D.
treasury has several times been
obliged to meet demands for gold in
exchange for legal tenders but SO
FAR as known here none OF the gOl q
Withdrawn has been exported The
present high rate OF sterling exchange
tS4- IS makes it probable, however.
that before the close of the prese Mt
week eOnsidera bic amounts viii be
withdrawn for export TO France.
where the demand just now * greater
than in England The treasury Off
cials decline to discuss the prob bill
Is Of extensive Withdra walls. but il IS
believed that they feel apprehensive
of still further losses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07

Many Candidates in Lyon County Rail a.
File Election fxPenses-

Many Candidate in lyon County rail- 40
File Election Expenses-
KANSAS CITY. Dec. IA special to the
Star from Emporia says: Yesterday was
the last day for candidates and com
mittees TO file sworn statements Of
election expenses as provided for by
the new election laws. investigation
today at the county clerks Office revealed
the fact, that a large number Of county
candidates and over 100 oftOwnship can
didates failed to comply with this pro-
vision of law.
The penalty is fine Of from $40 TO 500,
or Imprisonment ten days to one year or
both. Besides penalty. those who were
elected are liable to be disqualified from
holding Office. County Attorney Simpson
says he intends to see the provisions Of
the law executed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
DISCUSSED THE MESSAGE.
The House Went Into Committee Of th
Whole on that Docuanent-

The House went Into Committee Of the
Whole on that Document
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-At the opening
of the session of the house today, on
motion OF Dir. Martin, Democrat Of In
diana. the order for night session this
evening 70 consider private pension bills
was vacated
The house then went into committee
Of the whole to consider the presidents
message. and Mr. Wilson fDem. w Na-)
moved that the committee of the whole
be discharged from the consideration Of
the message and that lis various parts be
referred t0 the standing com mittee hay
ing Jurisdiction.
Mr.. Grow, Republican of Pennsylvania,
in accordance with notice previously
given. took the floor and addressed MIN
self to the banking scheme promulgated
IN the presidents message He didn't
believe the present system should be
changed.
The motion Of Dir. Wilson was then
agreed to- In the morning hour, Mr..
DIcRae. from the committee on public
lands, called up the bill TO protect forest
reservations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
ANTI-ANARCHIST BILL.
1t win BE Brought Up in the House by
M. Roatner.

WASHINGTON, Dec. The effort to
prevent anarchists from coming to the
United States viii be resumed in the
house Of representatives next week if
NIr. Boatner Of Louisiana, in charge Of
the measure, secures from Speaker Crisp
the time be expects. This measure pro
voked an exciting contest at the close of
the last session, but its final passage was
cut of by adjournment.
As it has already passed the senate. IA
vorable action Dy the house will con
clude the legislation.
Representative Warner Of New York,
referring to the measure. says the neces-
sity for it has evidently gone by. Dir.
Warmers objection to the bill last session
was that it did not define anarchists but
gave government officials a dangerous
authority to call anyone an anarchist and
then deport him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
CALLED APPOMATTOX.
A Place That Isn't A Appomattox at All Gets
the Historic Name.

the Historic Name.
WAsHINGTON, Dec. An order has
been issued at the postofice department
changing the name OF the pOstoffice
heretofore called N braska, which
town is now the county seat of Apo
mattox county, to "Appomattox." Some
weeks ago great stir was created over
the action Of postOffice officials in chang
ing the name of the old postofiice at Apo
mattox Courthouse, three miles from y E
braska, to surrender" As this was the
historical place where General Lee capt.
ulated to General Grant objection was
made 10 the new name because of its
suggestiveness. The reason for the
change was this. Some time ago the old
ADpomattOx court house was burned
bdflt at the town of \ Nebraska. in A p
pomattox county, which became the
county seat It is the custom in Virginia
to have a county seat called by the same
name as the county, and the pOstOffice
department. not desiring to have two
"Appomattox'' postoffices, changed the
name OF the old courthouse pOstoffice to
Surrender" The name "AppOmattox"
could not be applied to the new postoffice
at y Nebraska, until new postmaster was
commissioned for the place, and this was
done few days ago, SO, according 70
present indicationS the old pOstOffice
where Lee surrendered is to continue to
be called Surrender and the new post
Office at Nebraska is to be called after
the name Of the county -"Appomattox.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
LOCAL MENTION.

August Jaedicke. ex- postmaster at
Hanover. Washington county. is on trial
before Judge Foster this afternoon on
the charge of falsifying the returns Of
his Office in order 10 increase his com
pensatiOn.
Nathan v. Mc1Iillin has sold to Mary
F. ROudebush 80 acres of land eight
miles south Of Topeka for $500. John
T. Chapman sold tc n S. Wear lot 302
on Morris avenue for $4UO.
Mrs Clara B. Barton. wife of E II.
Barton at 500 West Sixth street, died at
7.30 this morning OF consumption. She
leaves three small children, the young
est but Is months old. The funeral will
be held from the residence at 3 p n. TO-
morrow.
The Slavton Jubilee Singers consists Of
nine superior artists. Second to none in
the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-07
MOB LAW MUCH FEARED.
Return OF the TayIors TO Linn County
Means LynchIng.


ST JOSEPH. Mo-. Dec Tile Tav-
1or brothers, alleged murderers of the
Nleeks family, may not be taken back
TO Linn county They viii not he
tried there, and the authorities have
decided that they would be mobbed
should they be taken back
EX Sheriff Trumbull, who comes to
the ST. Joseph jail TO visit the Tav-
lors. is of the opinion that they could
not be taken out of Linn COUNT
alive should they be arrsligned in
court there and a change Of venue be
granted
Since SO many of their friends have
told them that they viii be mObbed if
taken back to Linn county, they have
asked the ladies of the Woman y
Christian Tenn perance union. who
visit the jail regularly on Sundays. to
come during the week When the
women hold services in the Jail the
alleged murderers kneel with them
while they prav