davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24

JAK sic W Stryju bawia.
Ze Svryja pisa nam: Dnia
Is listopada odbY} sic wiz
czorek humorystyczny A.
Zimaier i Zawadzkiego.
Pr6cz tego bawi tn obecnie
teatr zydowski' pod dyrek
eva Gimpla. Teatr ten wzia}
>obie chyba "a zadan'e
wyp|oszyc wszystkie szczury /
myszy z naszych prowincyo-
nalnych miast przez przedsta'
wianie w Mich operetek. Gel
godny naSladowania...
Stow. rob. ,,Znicz" urza-
dz.lo dnia II listopada
wieczorek Z tahcami ma doch6d
biblioteki. Gosci bylo wiele
Bawiono Sc ochoczo do rama.
Dnia IS b. MAS urzad,i}o to
Slowarzyszenie wieczorel< lis
topadowy Program by]
bardzo urozmaicony.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24

SEM galicyjski zwo}any
bedzie ma dzieh % grudnia /
r. Poczatkowo miai on bye
.zwo}any ma. II grudnia, ale
ks. marsza}ek bedac we
Wiedniu, przedstawi}, il ten
termin jest niedcgodny, gdyz
Sejm zaledwie sic 2ebrawszy,
zaraz rozszediby sic ma $wieta
Bozego Narodzenia. Przyspo-
rzy]oby to tylko krsjowi
koszt6w, a ME przyn1oslo
zadnych korzysci. Przedstawiel1
ks. marszalka i Wydzialu
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24

w KATOLTCKIM KOSCIE
LIE W Lubiewie pod Koropo-
wen mad Brda popelniono Is
t. m. swietokradztwo. Gdy
ludzie powracali o POI do IL
W nocY z gos:lhca z muzyki,
spostrzegli W koSoiele swiatfo.
Uder1eul tenn zblizyli sic do
kosc;ofa i spostrzegli wybite
okno. Gdy weszli do kosclo}a
znalezli skarbonke rozblta,
wiele sprzet6w rozbitych, szaty
koscielne porezrzucane po6ar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

soap. These, with time, a knowledge
of the effect TO be sought, patience,
steady nerves and delicate touch, con
spire to shape and develop eyebrows far
superior TO those nature lavished years
OF time and vast stores Of res ources
upon.
1t will yet transpire that full series
of photographs from the cradle to court
ship, accompanied by sworn certificates
in elaborate detail from Bertillion pro-
fessors. by periods not more than over
one year apart, will be exacted by swains
before they can he persuaded TO believe
their Aramintas are what they seem.
To omit this precaution may yet come
to mean much. Suppose girl, made
beautiful by the aid of the endless de =
vices of the archaeological science of
the day, and kept beautiful by that tire
less vigilance which is doubtless the
price of beauty, We're to relax effort
after marriage How terrible the shock
to the nerves Of the sensitive and trust
ihS HuSpduu W OuStINc lHdb QellCdle
down gather upon her upper lip, those
freckles come out, one by one, like the
stars from clear sky, that silken hair
lose its sheen, the dainty dimple reveal
itself as the former home of mole, that
pretty nose expose the evidences of hav-
ing been nodded by art, those peariy
teeth-but the contemplation is too
painful.
Young men must awake to the danger
that menaces them. They must demand
Of their loves plain statement of the
extent Of their toilet paraphernalia, that
they may judge of the probable proper
tion between the works of nature and the
work Of art.
Perhaps one Of the social necessities of
the girl of the beginning of the
twentieth century will be the writ
ing of her name like this: MARY
Jane Smith, limited" The word slim
tied" meaning, not restriction of her
liability to ensnare and ensave male
men, as one commercially wise might
infer-but that she possessed and en-
ployed only limited array of mechani-
cal beautifiers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
FREE TRADES SWAN SONG.

| The London Times has published a
letter from Mr.. MoREToN FREwEN, who
says that Congressman WILSON'S recent
speech will be likely to create the
wrong impressiap upon the public mind
that the Democrats are at the beginning
rather than the conclusion of free
trade departure.
Mr.. FREwEN appears to have sized up
the situation just about right, and in so
doing he is merely following the exam
pie of many Democrats in this country
who realize that the Democratic party
has thrown away its chance, and will
never again be entrusted with power to
legislate. 1t is folly to think that at the
short remaining session the Democrats,
in addition to the necessary legislation
that must be accomplished. will be able
| to harmonize the difficulties existing in
their own ranks and prepare and pass a
tariff bill on the lines that Mr.. WILSON
says he expects to see carried out. 1t
has been impossible for them to come to
such an agreement in the last year and
half and conditions have in no way
changed save to render such agreement
more difficult, since the late adjourn
ment.
This fact is becoming more and more
apparent daily, and as State after State
records its disapproval of attempted
f..Aa q n
the mongrel tariff bill, it becomes evil
dent that unless a change is made this
session, while the Democrats have con-
troll, that they will be unable to make
any change, as control is surely to be
taken from them.
The country is rapidly getting ready
to make another shift and to place the
Republicans again in power.
Mr.. FREwEN also grasps the situation
very clearly when he declares, alluding
to the income tax, the sugar tax, and the
other internal revenue measures, that
" the attempt to wrest the sources
Of direct taxation from the State
and transfer them 20 the Federal
power has failed to secure popular ap-
proval," and therefore Mr.. WILSON'S
speech at the London Chamber of Com
merce banquet has likely been the swan
song of American free trade.
Mr.. WILSON seems to have gained no
more converts abroad than he did at
home, and his bill and his attempts at
legislation are denounced at home and
heralded abroad as failures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
CLEVELAND AND APOPLEXY.

Mr.. FAIRCHILD, chief sachem of the
mugwump contingent of the New
York Democracy, on his attention being
called to the statement of President
Cleveland that the convention at Sara
toga had done the best thing possible,
replied that he, FAIRcHILD, "did not
think there was anything in that state
ment toproduce apoplexy in any one.'
THE News agrees with Mr.. FAIR
CHILD. Nothing Mr. CLEVELAND can say
or do now is likely TO bring apoplexy to
anyone but himself. But he must be
careful lest friction of his "high ideal
bump does not prove dangerous to his own
cerebral tissues. His habit of mind like
that of his body has tendency to over
fullness; in the slang of the day, to "big
head" FAIRcHILD is getting over this
dangerous frame of mihd.
Mr.. CLEVELAND later excused himself
to the interviewer saying that he was
not in touch with the New York politics
at present. If not, why not?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
NEW YORK MAYORALTY.

Mr.. CoUDERT n few days since said
that the Republicans had no business to
run Mayor for New York, or to refuse
TO vote for IA Democratic Mayor on a
fusion ticket. He seems TO forget his
own claim that there are two kinds
of Democrats. We confess that we do
not agree, with him. If there be, let
them run their tickets and the Re
publicans will do the same. The first
Republican Mayor, OPDyKE, was elected
under just such circumstances.
The Republicans by their support
elected Mr.. HEWITT but only short
time ago that gentleman said that he
was powerless to control Tammany or to
reform the city government.
The News does not suppose that its
advice will be OF any service. nor has il
disposition to NEEDLE in the matter.
but THE News is of tho opinion that the
only way TO reform New York City pol
itics is to reform Tammany itself. This
is the true field for the Democratic
home missionary. Tammany is not ne
cessarily corrupt IL II b., then the
majority OF the New York City Democ-
racy is corrupt also. IL not. why do
not such men as SIMMONS, and CoupERr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
NO LONGER A MYSTERY.

1t was witch peculiar sensation that
the country learned that the Democratic
campaign book had been subjected to
revision and that President Cleveland 8
"perfdy letter" to Chair man Wilson
and his whining straddle to Mr.. Catch
ings of Mississippi had been expurgated
| therefrom.
No one blamed the Democratic mana
gers for not wishing to circulate such
good Republican ammunition at their
own expense, but surely consideration for
what Cleveland had been should have
warned them against this open and fla.
grant insult to the chief magistrate who
is at the head of the party.
Even those guilty OF this studied in
suit to the President soon realized that
they had blundered, and excuses and
explanations were Immediately the order
of the day. Several ways OF account
ing for the disappearance of these i'm
portant contributions and dis
cussions of the mongrel Wilson
Gorman-w -what-is-it tariff bills were
readily found, but the one which
now finds general acceptance among
the Democratic leaders, who realize that
they must tell one story and stick to it,
is that it was by en- error and blunder of
the binder that these letters were left
out.
1t was most peculiar blunder. One
can readily see how such blunder
might be made in one book, but hardly
how it could be repeated several thou
sand times; however it is not ours to
criticise.
But this explanation obviously is not
the correct solution to the mystery.
lt bears upon its face the evidence
of its own untrustworthiness. 1t
is foolish. when one must prevaricate, the
first stupid falsehood that pops into ones
head is deemed good enough, and so
readily adopted.
Like hundreds of thousands of others
THE News was not satisfied with this
explanation and it started ont its staff to
investigate, and now it is enabled to lay
the facts before the public.
Having heard of very precocious cat
that once upon time may have made
its breakfast upon an important letter,
The News believed that it had traced TO
the source the entire affair.
After watching the cats antics for a
whole day, after observing its evident
misery, after beholding its wild gyra-
tions there could no longer be any doubt
of it. Mr.. DANNs Office cat has de-
voured the CLEVELAND eplstles. Thus
Mr.. CLEVELAND adds another to the
many obligations and indebtednesses he
is under TO Mr.. DANA, through the invol-
untary action on the part of The Suns
Office cat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
WHAT OTHERS, ARE SAYING
Anti-Semitic Prejudice.
Rhode Island Israelite.

Rhode Island Israelite.
The Providence Telegram last sunday pub
lished an article which grossly slandered the
Jewish race. The statements regarding our
people were so false and based upon such den SO
and vicious ignorance, that any reply to them
or refutation OF them seems almost uncalled
for, and would be wholly so were il not for
the general principal that il is our duty to
stampupon the head OF venomols reptiles and
tear up by the roots weeds that If left 10
themselves would drain from the earth life
giving substances needed by wholesome vege-
tation.
We are well aware that the character of
The Telegram, is we'll known in the city. and
that whatever it may print is, from the simple
fact of its being there printed, thoroughly
discredited with intelligent people. We are
also perfectly CONSCIOUS that the people of
Providence know the person who acts as
editor of The Telegram. thereby estopping IL
from ever attaining To respectability. Yet
self-respect demands that our race shall not
silently endure the insults, and suffer the in
jury in the public mind constant repetition of
slanderous untruths encourages and aug
ments.
1t is quite time that the Jewish people insist
upon being given credit for what their life
achievements, sentiments, and attainments
justly entitle them 10. so il is incumbent up-
on us to brand such statements and insinua-
tons as are contained ia The Telegram article
as false-knowingly and maliciously untrue
Perhaps our people have been too patient, too
indisposed TO contention, too fond of minding
their own business too sedulously devoted TO
the bettering of their own condition
To notice the attacks OF low and ignorant ene-
mics, whose only justification of their SLAM
derous words is the memory of the filthy con-
dition they themselves have not freed their
garments from yet. We certainly have MOTH
ing To fear from intelligent people of any
race. Our past record is too well known. our
achievements in behalf Of every
country on the globe are too great, our pres
ent value to civilization is too kecnly appre-
ciated. Ii Is only the densest Ignorance, the
meanest sentiments, that prompt the utter
ance OF worn out AID long ago disproved SLAM
ders against the jewish race. So completely
has the prejudice against us disappeared from
the minds of cultivated aud thinking people
that IL is now "a well established fact that
nothing adds to the Anglo-Saxon that keen
and vitalizing element necessary TO lift him
To the highest point of possihle- achievement
that follows strain of Jewish blood
so the little effort OF the little mind of The
Telegram's editor serves only to fortify pref
dice in the minds OF others as ignorant as he.
The article in question does not stop at
slandering the Jews. IL attacks other for
eign-born people with the same fine disre gard
of fact. IL says, alluding TO the residents of a
certain section of Boston:
THE Italians are the most quarresome of
foreigners, the Portuguese the cleanest and
most immoral. and the Jews the dirtiest."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

Howexcrutiatingly funny it seems now
to know that certain New York Demo-
Gratis are bowling that Mr.. Cleveland has
betrayed HILL! Because the man at
Gray Gables does not emerge from his
development of innocuous desuetude and
valiantly attempt to sweeten the HILL
pill that the New York Democracy may
the easier swallow it, he is dubbed a
traitor Yet we are told that it is
always to be naticsssl trait of the seed
OF women that they shall bruise the
heads of serpents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
once Of the License Commissioners,

oincc OF tue License tonnlsSlonefst
City Hall, Providence, sept ~, 1894.
splrituous, intoxicating and malt hqaors. have
been made by the following named persons and
firms:
Baxter, Hugh, AZ Randall street. to Michael j.
keehe, $50 North Main street
Bamford, Thomas, 3l4 Douglas avenue, TO Levi
lbbotson same place.
Coleman, Bernard, lo7 Charles street. TO 100 Delaine
Deis, Manuel j., 1856 Knight street, to John
O'Brien, same place.
Flynn Daniel, IA smithheld avenue, TO John
Luby, same place.
Hughes & drinin, 6l and ss Eddy street, TO NJ. T.
braney, same place
Kenney, r. w. "a to 7I Washington street, corner
. Union, 10 John j. Retlley, same place,
Mcguire, John, 40 Appleton street, to Henry Bron-
McGinn, Phillip. ios sprague street, TO VIM. A.
Mulrain. same place.
MeGovern, EdwardJ. estate OF 5os Benefit street
. 10 sullivan Bros, san.f place
Molter, III. II. and j. A.. 80 North Main street, 10
Frank Orme, li0 Union avenue.
Mulrain, VIM II Delaine street, 30 Thos. Hop
kinson, same place
Nugent, NJ H., A 10 s6 Orange street, 70 John @.
Mckenna, Weybosset street
Reed Daniel f., o7s Charles street, TO 56s Charles
street
Sullivan, James p. 81 Orange street TO Augustin
j. Nitale, 2s6 Atwcls avenue.
The Board OF License Commissioners will be in
session in their office City Hall, Monday October
10, 1884 at 10 O'Clock n, at which time and % ace
all persons so desiring may be heard on the matt
OF granting such applications.
By order Of the Board THOS NIXON
sept2s-if Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

and ANDERSON make their fight where
they belong?
The New York Times says that the
Mayor OF New York ought TO be a
Democrat" and scolis the Republicans
because they do not just see the logical
necessity of this. Mr.. CoUDERT frankly
says he will stick by his party. except in
cases such as MAYNARDs. Yet he will
no doubt vote for Mr.. HILL, who was
the confessed prompter of MAyNARD's
iniquity.
As The News views it, HILLS nomi
nation with it's ulterior consequences il
elected In his certain nomination for the
presidency. now conceded South and
North, will determine the Republicans
to get together" There is nothing to
be gained by swelling the Democratic
vote. The next Congress is the first
consideration. The Presidency must
take care of itself. Rally round the flag
boys, and watch for break in the
enemy's lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
.Apu.Aranocs Deceprfvs.

There is we'll attested story Of an
officer Of the Army Of the Potomac who
won great renown for his personal cour-
age. In every action of consequence his
post was in the heart of danger, and it
was noticed that no matter how thickly
the bullets were flying he sat his horse
in apparent disregard of them and never
moved, even when the enemy's fire
seemed concentrated upon him. 1t
wasn't until 20 years after the war was
over that he confessed that the secret Of
his apparent indifference to danger lay
in the fact that he was so badly scared
each time that he didn't dare to move
for fear of running against some bullets
New York Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

TO run for Mayor no doubt. He Is the
only man who can be nominated who has
the requisite qualifications for leadership
at this time. His name is Miller. lie is
an Adirondack guide. His life has been
spent in leading men out from the Adiron-
dack forests, and Tammany needs now. AS
never before, some man who can lead 1t out OF
the woods. Miller can pick his way through
dangerous places, is not afraid of dark spots.
rcjoices in solitude,is handy with his weapons,
is accustomed to the use of firearms, does not
shrink from the sight of blood or the smell of
gunpowder, can train wild beasts and calm
the animal mind. He is just the man TO lead
the Tammany forces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Effect of Cold Upon Metals.

A series Of experiments was recently
made with view to testing the rela-
tive strength Of metals when heated or
cold. The result was surprising even to
those who conducted the tests. Under a
very low temperature the tensile strength
of many metals was enormously in
creased. The breaking strain of tin was
increased from 200 pounds to 400
pounds; that of fusible metal from l40
pounds to 400 pounds. The magnetic
powers of metals seem to be in some
way closely related TO their tensile
strength, and these as well are many
times multiplied by excessive cold. -
New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
Notice to Land Owners and Pro.
moters of New Industries.
once OF the Clerk OF Committees.


City Hail. Providence, Sept IA, 1894
The Joint Special Committe OF the ity Council,
appointed TO represent the city in conferring with
any corporations individuals desirous 8
OF obtaining locations for industries
or to start new business enterprises, 10 MAX e
known TO such corporations or individuals de-
string Information, the advantages possessed by
the City Of Providence as manufacturing and
commercial center. and 20 consider what action, II
any, can be legtimaely taken by the City OF Prov-
dence 10 induce the promoters OF new manufaotur-
ing entcrp ssd OF new business operations 10
locate the same in this city''--
Hereby invite the cooperation Of their fellow
citizons In this movement
The committee slso invite the owners OF any
lands suitable for manufacturing parposes to send
to this ONCE options, good for one year giving the
price OF such lands tog ether with plat OF the
The Committee have prepared series OF maps,
showing the territory available and some OF the
advantages OF Providence as city in which to To-
cate manufacturing or other bus sness enterprises,
aud they cordially invite careful examination Of
these maps, and will be glad TO furnish any in
formation respecting the manifold indueem ents
that Providence offers TO new industries.
BY order of the Committee
VIM. Il. KNIGHT, Chairman.
ID. Il. HAYDEN Clerk of Committees
septi6-Im
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
Egyptian Hieroelyphics.

The Egyptians had four separate and
distinct styles or forms of writing-the
hieroglyphic, the hicratic, the enchorial
and the Coptic. The hieroglyphic was
probably in use as early as the year
1000 b. C., and at. first was made up
entirely of pictures About the year
5000 B. G. the bieratic form or style
was introduced I'm this the picture
hicroglyphics were greatly simplifed,
finally developing into forms purely
Linear. st Louis Post. Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
HER EYEBROWS.

The appliances, by the aid Of which
lovely women enhances and preserves
her loveliness. long ago became so nu-
merous and intricate as to pass far be-
yond the ken Of the ordinary male NOR
tai. When she goes abroad the battery
OF her implements is something to won
der at, but never understand. At home
her outfit IS simply the most inscrutsble
Of mysteries.
One of the latest pieces in the arma-
ment Of the fair is the eyebrow set
brushes, shippers. clippers, salye and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
More Police Intimidation.

The spectacle Of policeman in uniform
threatening the life OF witness who had
testified before the Lexow Committee against
him shows To what desperate straits Tammany
aud its men are being driven. They
have made their way to power by intimi-
dation and think to hold IL by the
same method. Tammany strikes first and
thinks afterward. Policeman Hussey should
don today the uniform he publicly disgraced
yesterday. To let this offense go unpublished
is TO applaud intimidation. The Lexow wit
nesses are under the protection OF the State
Threats by policemen in uniform are crimes
against the state and should be punished as
such.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
The NeedfuI Insp,rat,op.

This little story is told of Mrs Ward 3
most famous book. When the manu-
script was completed, the hero bore a
name altogether unsatisfactory to the
author. She had fixed ON Robert, but,
although she went through long lists of
names, could not get surname which
pleased her. Mrs. Ward was I'm London
just then. and her husband plsyfully
suggested that the fresh air about their
home at Haslemere might bring her the
ncedful inspiration. "Haslemere, the
novelist repeated dreamily, "Haslemore
-Elsmerei i have it - Robert Els
mereW And 40 the novel was named.
New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TAX OF 1894.

Whereas, the Board OF Assessors OF the city OF
Providence have assessed a tax in accordance with
Chapter 563 OF the ordinances and the City Treas
urer has received warrant 10 collect the same,
notice is hereby given 10 all persons assessed by
said tax 10 pay their respective taxes at the office
ofthe City Treasurer on or between the first and
twenty-second days of october, A. Do 1884, In
elusive.
The City Treasurer will attend daily during said
period (Sundays and holidays exceptedl at his
Office from O'Clock a. m. TO O'Clock p. m. except
Saturdays. on Saturdays his ofiice will close at
O'Clock p. m.
Interest VIII be added at the rate Of eight per
centum per a1num from October ist. 1894, on all
taxes and assessments not paid before o'clock
D. m. on MONDAY, October %, 1884
Said tar includes assessments made for furnlsh- .
ting curbstopss, constructing and concreting side
walks and erecting building contrary TO law.
INQUIRIES BY MAIL AS TO THE AMOUNT
OF TAX WILL BE PROMPTLY ANSWERED,
AND PAYMENT CAN BE RENTED AT THE
sENDERs RISK BY CHECK OR MONEY
ORDER; BUT CHECKS SENT BY MAIL
MUST BE RECEIVED ON or BEFORE SAT-
URDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1884
d. L. d. GRANGER. City Treasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-05

MIR. WHITNEY has been prevailed up
on to allow Mr.. HILL to see him, and
the meeting of the two gentlemen has
brought a great deal of balm to the
hearts of the despairing Democrats of
New York. 1t is quite likely that the
event may show that New York voters
care little for dark-lantern conferences
between machine bosses.