davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-11-07

1888 Mardu}a Roman grupa SO
1884 Wilczynski Wawrzeniec " pa
1885 Pawlukajtis jerry 22S
1876 Biazajtys August 22S
1887 Lewandowski Jozef " 154
1888 Czarniecki MARGIN " 154
1899 Slick Konstanty l54
1890 Miela Flip 43
1891 Styczyhski Jan d" 10
1892 Lewandowski Ludwik " ITO
1898 Ko@odziejewski Wojciech" 176
1884 Wejner Andrea 176
1875 Sliwihski Franciszek L" 176
1896 Cyganowski Antoni 3
1897 Czubek Franciszek L" PAL
1898 Grudziecki Walenty PAL
1880 S~korupihski Adam 165
1920 ~Skorupihski Micha} 165
13201 Czisen Jozef " 1875
1902 Wrzesihski Jan Nep. &" 1863
132O3 Listewski Adam &" 40
1924 Wo}towicz M~ieczyslaw L" 40
13205 Piotrzkowski Jan L" 40
1906 Puchlik Pawe1 100
13207 Gernacki Wawrzeniec /" SO
1320S Salmohski Ignacy %
133O9 Ignaszak MARGIN 226
1920 Kron Antoni " 1913
1921 Fischer Juliusz " PAL
1922 Artyfkiewicz Andrzej SO
1928 Piskowski Edward pojed. rs
1924 Piekarski Jan 1873
1925 Kaczmarkiewicz Konstanty 143
1925 Ostrowicki kukasz 1875
1927 Bratkowski Franciszek 20
1928 Warzala Stefan SO
1929 Olszewski Roman 156
1920 Szymahski Wawrzeniec 200
1921 Michaiowski Ludwik 200
1922 Stolihski Antoni 225
1928 Galat Jan 231
1929 Benedik Micha{ 30
1925 Korzekwinski Pawei " 30
1925 CURTAINS Jan " IA
1927 Straciio J0zef so
1928 Lembicz Jozef PA
1929 Borecki J0zef q" pa
1920 Zielihski Franciszek " PA
1921 Goiohski Pawei " PA
1922 Tomasze wski Karol " PA
1928 KoIaski Jan " PA
1924 Iawadzki Ferdinand " PA
1926 Pawioski J6zef pojed. 213
1926 Biskup Antoni pojed. " 213
1927 Klemundt Franciszek " III
1928 Mendoszewski Ludwik " PAL
Il rozPorzqdzenia Rzadu Centralnego
The Washington times., 1894-05-27

donor the sincere thanks Of the members for
his kind and timely present. Past Grand
Leannarda and others also made telling
speeches incident to the occasion.
MetropolisL Lodge, No. 16.attended In body
the grand lodge visitation to Federal City
Lodge on Wednesday evening last.
The prevailing inquiry addressed to Noble
Grand Fits, OF Mt Pleasant Lodge, No. %.
and Grand Master Wood is, "Whattime is it?''
Both OF them have recently been presented
with watches by their respective lodges.
The presentation address at the meeting of
Naomi (Rebekah degree) Lodge, No. i, on
Monday evening last was made by Past Noble
Grand Alice S. Thomas in words fifty chosen
and beautifully expressed. at the conclu-
sion OF which she was highly complimented
for her pleasing effort. She is one of the
most earnest and faithful members of Naomi
Lodge, and is always regularly found at the
meetings, Notwithstanding she lives some
considerable distance from the place Of meet
ing, and has missed but two meeting nights in
period OF three years, at which time she
was absent from the Jurisdiction.
The address of Hon. ]. A. D. Richards at
the meeting of Naomi (Rebekah degree Lodge.
No. /, on Monday evening last is very highly
spoken Of
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
AN AMATEURS CAMERA.
Photographed Rattlcsnake in the Act o
Striking a Man.

From the Oil City Derrick
R. G. Beveridge. a well-known local ANA
teur photographer. has secured snapshot
picture of rattlesnake biting man, and. SO
far as known, the picture is the only one OF
the kind in existence. 1t is hardly necessary
to state that it was obtained by accident.
DR.. c. J.. Reynolds, formerly of this city,
has been spending few days in the woods
in this vicinity assisting Rattlesnake Pete
Gruber catch snakes for the latters museum,
and to illustrate the process to his friends in
Pittsburg he determined to take series of
of photographs. The box of twenty-five
snakes already captured, together with the
photograph outfit, was taken to q ledge of
rocks near Siverlyville by DR.. Reynolds. Pete,
and Beveridge. The snakes were photo
graphed in different postures, and as climax
it was decided to illustrate how the biggest
snake of the lot was captured.
1t was placed on the top of huge mass OF
rock, and the doctor posed as il he had Just
caught sight Of the reptile, and was motioning
to Pete. who was climbing up the face of the
rock. In his anxiety TO get good pose DR..
Reynolds failed TO notice that while he was
getting into position the snake had worked
its way to the edge of the rock. When Pete
put his hand over the edge to steady himself
the snake. over five feet long, struck savagely
at tie moving finger.
Its teeth grazed the ball OF the thumb. cut
the skin. but did not draw blood. and a quan-
tity of venom spread itself over the thumb
but was washed Off with the contents of a
bottle of ammonia and did not do any damage
The photographer was so startled by the
snake striking that he convulsively squeezed
the bulb connected with the shutter of his
camera, and secured what is probably the
most unique photograph in the state.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
Thumbnail science and Art.

Out of 1,292 answers to letters sent to Kan
sas farmers asking if farming paid, 1,251 an
swered emphatically mo-
Ostrich plumes are plucked once in eight
months.
An ':inch of rain means a gallon of water
spread over Il surface OF nearly two square
feet, or a fall of about 100 tons upon an acre.
Three hundred and sixty mountains in the
United States are over 10 900 feet high.
The average weight of 10000 men and
women weighed at Boston was: men, 141 Is
pounds; women. 124l5 pounds.
More people die in Spring than in any
other season.
The cockroach is a sacred insect among the
Chinese.
After being abolished for twenty-five years,
the death penalty has been resumed in Swift
zerland.
There are IL. 900 varieties of postage stamps
1t has been declared by DR.. Ross, Nova
Scotia mining expert, that Wyoming is richer
In minerals than any other stale in the coun-
try.
The blackbird and the cuckoo are the
only known birds that never build nests.
One can read the history OF wet and dry,
warm and cold seasons by studying the rings
OF a tree that has been chopped down.
Ninety-five per cent. OF vacant public lands
are in the arid regions.
IL IS computed that tHe ueatn rate OIL the
world is sixty-seven a minute and the birth
rate seventy a minute. and this seemingly
light percentage Of gains is sufficient to give
net increase OF population each year OF
almost ], 200. 900 souls.
The water that pours over the falls of
Niagara is wearing the rock away at the rate
of five yards il tour years.
There are over sixty languages and dialects
spoken by subjects OF the Gar.
1t is surprising fact that of all the organic
salts of our body We only take one-sodium
chloride, or common sait-irom inorganic
nature and add it TO our food. All other salts
are present in organic food-stuffs in quantities
sufficient to our requirements; we have no
need to seek for them elsewhere.
Taking the earth as the center of the uni
verse and the polar star as the limit OF our
vision. the visible universe embraces an aerial
space with diameter of 400 600, 600, 900 miles
and a circumference OF 1925, IA, 100000
miles.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
OTHER PEOPLES GRAY MATTER
IN SMALL CHUNKS

Crime in au army is punished on q scale ten
times more severe than anything known to civil
lie.
A Texas man has sued for divorce on the
ground that his wife is Republican He is a
Democrat
More than four-ffths of the murders in the
United States last year were by men who had no
regular occupation.
Leather satchels may be cleaned with sponge
dipped in warm water in which little oxalic
acid has been dissolved
A flag carried in the war of 1872, and having
but fifteen stars. is relic priced by Mrs. +. G..
Blount, of Wcynesboco. Ga.
Auctioaeers' fees in the United States and
England are paid by the vendor. In France and
Holland the purchaser pays them.
The lavender plant has suddenly appeared in
South Australia and the natives expect to
ablish u lucrative periumery trade
When an Egyptian went fishing he spat in the
Nile in honor OF the Deity. hence the custom OF
splitting on the hook for good luck.
Babies are cared for in n special room at the
new Congregational church at Middeboro,
Mass, while the parents attend the services.
II was said of both Athens and Rome that so
numerous were the temples and statues of gods
that it was easier to find n god than a man.
Twenty years ago W. a. Van Sickle. of New
Brunswick y. j., lost a watch in field, and last
week it was unearthed and found to be in fairly
good condition.
In tropical forests so large proportion of the
plants are of the sensitive variety that some
times the path of traveller may be traced by
the wiltei foliage.
The first forgery on the Bank of England was
committed in l15S by a lawyers clerk named
Richard Vaughan, who was detected and subse-
quently executed.
A speaker ut the recent convention of the
Pennsylvania funeral directors made use of
this illustrations: ave are like the man who
drives the hearse-we are not in it..
In the case of n Kentucky woman who sued a
railroad company for damages for the loss of her
husband and her. horse the jury gave her an
old man.
Stanley, from what he has seen of the Austria
liam people, has come to the conclusion that they
much more closely resemble the people of the
United States than those OF Great Britain
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
odd FcIIowship in Alcxandria.

Marley Encampment, No. 6. conferred the
patriarchal degree on las. Monday night.
The grand encampment OF Virginia will
convene in annual session at Old Point Com
fort in July.
Potomac Lodge, No. SO, conferred the ini-
tiatory degree on last Friday, and will confer
the degree of friendship on next Friday night
This lodge has the finest degree team in the
state.
The appendix to the proceedings of the
late grand lodge held in Alexandria, says
by invitation the grand lodge OF Virginia
enjoyed the performance Of the degree staff
OF Potomac Lodge. Forty members were en-
gagged in it, and the entire work was accom-
plished in three hours. 1t surpassed anything
heretofore attempted in our state; indeed
the marching. music, tableaux, costuming.
ETC.. were perfect. So versatile is this degree
team that each office in the several degrees
was filled by different officers than those in
the preceding degrees. Too much praise
cannot be accorded Brother D. r. Stansbury
and his noble followers. Handsome souve-
mir cards and floral emblems were distributed
in profusion."
George H. Hinken has been appointed dis
trict deputy for the Alexandria district and
George A. Bruner. p. G.. OF Falls Church
Lodge, No. II, district deputy for Loudoun
district.
Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, meets every Monday
night in Sarepta Hall. on King street.
The order has 219 members in Alexandria.
There ARE log lodges in the state, with MEM
bership OF 6.77j. Eighteen new lodges were
instituted during the past year ending April
IL, with gain OF 200 members. The order
is now on a boom throughout the state.
Grand Representative D. r. Stansbury has
received information from Chattanooga. Tenn,
that the next session OF the sovereign grand
lodge will be held on the top Of Lookout
mountain on September II, 1894.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
BELVA AT THE BAR.
Her Application to BE Allowed to Practice
Law in Virginia Refused.

Her Application to BE Allowed to Practice
Law in Virginia Refused.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood was disappointed
yesterday in her attempt to obtain leave to
file a petition for writ to compel the court
of appeals of Virginia to admit her to prac-
tice at its bar.
Chief Justice Fuller, Of the Supreme Court,
said that Mrs. Lockwood had been for years
practitioner at the bar of the Supreme
Court and the highest court of several states;
that she represented that under the rules of
the Virginia court any person was to be
admitted 10 its bar who produced papers to
show that they were admitted to the bar of a
court of another state. and that a distinction
was made against her solely on the ground
that she was woman. Decisions of the
Supreme Court that the right of suffrage was
not inherent in citizenship nor the right to
practice law were quoted by the Chief JUS
tice. He declared that it was within the
right OF the Virginia court to decide whether
the word ''person" in its rules referred to a
woman and concluded with application
denied"
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
A Dog Rcscnts Abuse of a Child.

IFTUII tlIe HIIHutIIHIH htCUru-J
SHAMoKIS. May 1s.-During a quarrel be-
tween Anthony Kospile and his wife last night
their four-months-old baby was thrown from
the kitchen window. Newfoundland dog
belonging TO Joseph C. Ohaskies, passing at
the time, picked the infant up and carried the
child TO his kennel, passing over a creek en-
route. When the domestic differences in the
kospile household had been adjusted the par
ents thought of their child. search for it
began ind was continued two hours in vain.
Then n faint wall was heard from the Ohas-
kies' kennel. Thither the father ran and
found tho little one kicking in the straw. while
the big, good-natured dog watched it and
kept guard at the entrance of his lowly home.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
Baltimore Treatment of Drunkards.
From the Philadelphia Press.
A case will soon be heard in the Baltimc

A case will soon be heard in the Baltimore
courts which involves the constitutionality OF
the act of the last legislature, providing that
INDECENT habitual drunkards may be cured at
the expense of the city or county in which
they reside. The law provides for the pay
ment of 500 for the treatment of each pa
tient, and that next of kin may apply to the
circuit court for leave to send the drunkard
to an institution for treatment
The first application under the law was
made In Baltimore yesterday by Frederick w.
Story. counsel for the Keeley institute. on be-
half OF a Baltimorean. who wishes to go to
the institution. Judge Dennis determined to
have all sides Of the question heard before
acting on the application. There are in Bal
timore alone: at least 5000 persons who might
come within the meaning Of the law. and If
everyone Of these should apply for and OBJ
tain free treatment it would cost the city
s3O0, 900.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
A London Dry Goods Community.

At great London dry goods house all the
saleswomen are expected, nay, are obliged to
dress in black. There are 200, but not q
.'saleslady" nor a "forelady'' among them.
They make derision OF these terms, which are
so commonly heard In this city. The firm also
employs 600 or 700 young men. All the un-
married employees live on the premises and
this plan is found to operate satisfactorily to
all concerned. The young men wear black
coat. W ,istcoat and necktie. Years ago sales
men in London dry goods houses were not al
lowed to wear mustache, but there is moro
liberty now, and they can adorn their faces %
fancy dictates.-Philadelph Times.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
Congress Must Step In.
from the New York Herald.

That the Navy Department is thoroughly in
earnest in the desire to probe to the bottom
the allegations of high-handed armor plate
fraud there is no doubt, but Congress should
step in and order an investigation by joint
commission from both houses. Then the
people of the country would feel certain that
they would know to what extent they had
been swindled.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
"An Opinion as Is an Opinion. -

Since Mr.. Olney has no information and no
opinion about the liability of Central Pacific
would confer favor ON u waiting country by
looking into the law. The government has
not so much the better of the Pacific railroads
TINT remedies can be permitted to lie around
without glance at their merits.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
Light Charges for Light.

IFrOm inc New \ Ork KecOrder.I
Cleveland, Ohio, gets its gas at so cents per
thousand feet The company also pays per-
centage OF its earnings-grcss earniDgs-into
the city treasury. Taking expense of distri-
button into consideration New York ought to
be doing better STILL
The Washington times., 1894-05-27

A beautiful silver pitcher was presented to
Grand Master Wood and handsome Bible to
Brother C. r. Faulkner. At the conclusion
of the programme refreshments were bounti-
fully dispensed to a large audience in the blue
room.
At the meeting of Metropolis Lodge. No.
is, on Friday evening, the third degree was
conferred on seven candidates. ard SIX new
applications for membership were received
one Of which was by deposit of card The in
itiatory will be conferred next Friday evening.
at which time twelve candidates are due. 1t is
confidently believed that when the returns are
all in it will be found that Metropolis is the
banner lodge this term in the number OF in
itiations.
If you would have your lodge represented
in this fraternal column send items Of facts to
Past Grand Master Crawshaw, McGill build
ing. G street northwest.
Past Grand Henry Kaiser, an old and
highly esteemed member Of Beacon Lodge,
No. Is, died on Monday and was buried on
Wednesday with tho honors OF Odd Fellow
ship and the Masonic fraternity. He was in
itiated October IL. 1S47, and consequently
had been member for almost forty-seven
years. He was man universally beloved by
all who knew him, and large circle of reia-
tives and friends will long cherish the recol-
lection OF his useful and well-spent life.
Mr.. J. H. Flanagan, of Metropolis Lodge,
No. 18. the well-known jeweler at the corner
of Seventh and F streets, in an appropriate
address. presented his lodge with handsome
eight-day clock on Friday evening last No
BILE Grand Terrett received the present In be-
half Of the lodge and returned the generous
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
Forcstallcd.
rErn- ppclr I

Mrs. Cobwigger-I bought necktie here
yesterday. and the one you sent home wasn't
anything like it.
Haberdasher-The one we sent. madam,
was picked out by your husband a month
ago, in case you ever bought one for him.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
For Monday, May 28th.
For Tuesday, May 29th.
For Wednesday,May 3Oth
Leader No. I.

Leader No. I.
5pc. Parlor Suite, upholstered in SILK Broca-
telle; Mahogany finished frames-slS.75 Worth
5000
Leader No. 2.
6-pc Parlor Suite, Solid Oak Frames, uphol-
sterod in SILK Tapestry. Regular price, $500
This sale-si7.50.
Leader No. 3.
Solid Oak Chamber Suite, neatly carved, ok
3O-inch French Plate Beveled Mirror. Regular
price, $500 Special for three days, 81 So
Leader No. 3.
Fine Solid Oak Chamber Suite, Cheval
Dresser, with lsxiO-in. French Plate Glass Price,
$500 For three days, only $3.50.
Leader No. d.
Aft. Solid Oak Sideboard, large French Bev-
eled Mirror. Price, sal.OO. Special for days,
$3.50.
Leader No. s.
10 eft Oak Extension Tables. Price elsewhere,
5000 Special for this three-days' sale-S3S5
Leader No. 6.
a5 dozen High-back Oak Dining Chairs. Worth
sl.0O. Special, days, 9Oc
Leader No. 7.
Double Solid Oak Wardrobe. Price, $500.
Special, 8 days, S12.5O.
Leader No. 8.
lot Single Antique Oak Finish Wardrobes
Good value at $1,000. Special this sale, $685.
Leader No. 9.
/ lot Solid Oak Chiffonieres-5 drawers, finely
finished. Special, days, s6s5. Usually sold at
5000.
Leader No. 10.
25 Large Rattan Rockers, in two styles Never
sold for less than $3.50 Special, MONDAY,
TUESDAY, and WEDNEsDAY-s39O
The Washington times., 1894-05-27

5-pc Parlor Suite, upholstered in Silk Broca-
telle Mahogany finished frames-Sis.9a Worth
5000
The Washington times., 1894-05-27

Baby Carriages from SO. 90 up.
Ice Chests from $3.50 up.
Refrigerators from $3.50 up.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27
Leader No. 2.

6-pc. Parlor Suite, Solid Oak Frames, uphol
stered in Silk Tapestry. Regular price, $500
This sale-Si7 80.
The Washington times., 1894-05-27

% Large Rattan Rockers, in two styles. Never
sold for less than $3.50 Special, MONDAY,
TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY-s390. 90.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16
THEIR BOAT CAPSIZED
FOUR STUDENTS AT HARVARD
DROWNED IN BOSTON HARBOR.
Others Arms I'm the Upturned Cat
Boat-Others Not Yet ove

BOSTON, May 15.-Edwin Stanton Bach,
of New York city; William Campbell Trues-
dell. of Newark. N. j.; John Farman
Browne, of Philadelphia, and Franklin
Whitall. Of Philadelphia, all students at
Harvard College, were drowned in the upper
harbor at Thornpson's island, Sunday after
noon. The bodies of Browne and Bach
have been recovered.
The first intimation Of the accident was
had this morning. when superintendent
Bradley, Of the farm school on Thompson's
island. picked up near the ~islandstwo coats,
a crochet to a boom and a pair of oars. In
the pockets of one of the coats were letters
addressed to Browne, postmarked Philadel-
phia, and papers which showed that the
owner was undoubtedly a student at Harv-
ard. In the pockets of the other coat were
letters addressed to Truesdell. Boat keeper
Hutchins. at City Point, said that late on
Sunday afternoon he let g cat boat to four
young men, who told him they were 10 be
gone but a few hours. When the beat was
not returned yesterday ne went out on a
search. but saw nothing to indicate that
his property had been wrecked. Boatman
HutchinS sent out a searching party this
afternoon, and after beating about the har-
Dor for a number OF hours the party sighted
craft of the young men was last seen. When
1t had been righted two bodies. which were
afterwards learned TO be those OF Browne
and Bach, were found clinging to the mast.
Each was locked In the arms of the other,
and both had 10 be lifted into the smaller
boat together. The men had partly dis
ROBBED. The searching party continued TO
look for the bodies OF Truesdell and Whit
all, but up to dark they had not been found.
TTuesdell was a third-year mann in the
law school. He was an exceptionally bright
student, and was graduated from Princeton
in 1890. Browne graduated from Haverford
College. Philadelphia, last year. and was
now a senior at Harvard. AS he came to
the college only last year he was not gen.
orally known among the students. Bach
was In the Junior class. and his father,
Sigmund Bach, of the -glass-importing firm
of Semond, Bach & Co., New York, is very
wealthy and lives next door to the Wander
bits. His older brother, John S. Bach.
has come TO Boston. and says his family
is completely Frustrated by the sad news.
Whitali was a graduate of Harvard College
last year, and entered the senior class last
fall to get the degree OF A. b. from Harry
ard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-16

were adjusted IN this city tonight in a
manner thoroughly satisfactory TO all par
ties concerned. The questions at Issue were
left for the committee on arbitration which
handled the matter previously. and upon
have been accepted as final by President
Hill, OF the Great Northern, and President
Debs. Of the American Railway Union and
his associates. all traces OF bitterness and
disquietude have passed away. The report
Of the committee. which was unanimously
adopted, provided for the restoration OF
the salaries OF certain employees OF the COM
pany In accordance with the original prOpo-
sition. and also that all classes or employees
should be taken back 10 work, except those
charged with the destruction OF property
or who are I'm the hands Of the law Mr.
Debs and Mr.. Howard return to Chicago
tomorrow TO look after the interests OF
the \ r. T., In connection with the Pull
n G4rfka