davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

stygnace juz rece. Hryc So
roka szedi prey noszach i
chwyta} Z ust je'go ostatnle
wyrazy, kt6remi mu p%oleca}
wioske, zone, dziecko, opleke
wszystkiego i staranie o
wszystkiem. Tymczasem re
spuszczona glowa mysla
sko}arana szed} przodem
pleban do dworu, wyprzedza-
JAG z ciezka do wypowiedze-
MIA nowina, smutne }oze
mysliwca. Jakby ma przekor
wypadkowi temu, kt6rV
mia{ pokryc za}oba wszyst.
kich, ME by1o nawet pre-
czucia smutku w weso}Ym
divorce. Ma ganku siedzia}a
PAM Joachimowa Z nieodste-
pnemi kluczykami u pasa,
bawiac sic re szczebiocacem
dziecieciem swojem; Staska
CLOS srebrzysty rozlega} sic
daleko i pierwszy powita}
ksiedza wchodzacego przez
wa}y W dziedziniec. Ujrza}a
60 z daleka PAM domu i
zdziwiona niezwyk}emi W po-
re rannej odwiedzinami, ale
rada przyjacielowi, usmiech-
neia sic do niego. Cicho i
blogo ]akos by}o W ocienio-
mem podw6rku, ma kt6rego
zielona mnrawe wybieg{o
dziecie klaskajac raznie z ba'
tozka.
Ksiedzu scisne}o sic SERGE
ma ten widok, kt6ry "a chwi.
le mial sic tax straszliwle
zmienic i stana} mimowowol-
ME, za}amaf rece, MOVE }ez
strumienie pop}yne}y mu Z
oczu. To zastanowienie sic
goScia wzial Stas ia wyzwa-
ME do %swawoli; zywo przy-
biegl do proboszcza, spojrza-
mu W oczy figlarnie i ujrzaw.
sly W Mich KY, odwr6ci} sic
niespokojny do matki.
PAM Joachimowa usmlecha-
Ia sic jeszcze, zadna mysl
gohcza ME przebiegia zwias-
tujac jej smutek, przez spo-
kojne serce.; ME widzia}a
p}aczu, ME domysla}a sic 40
why. Wrytym sta} ksiadz
przez chwile, ale potrzeba
isc dalej, wym6gf ma sobie
si}e i zblizy} sic. Teraz wejrze-
MIA dose by}o, by poznaG, re
niesie brzemie, kt6rego z}o-
Eye ME smie, znajac ciezar
jego. Jak piorun przeczucie
jasne uderzy}o SERGE zony,
krzykne}a, podbiegta i wzrok
z pytaniem gwa}1ownem
utopia W jego oczach.
-Ksieze proboszczu, NOV,
NOW, co sic stale? ma Bcga.
Biedny pos}aniec wzia} W
milczeniu ma rece ch}opaka i
poda} go PAM Joachimowej.
= Jestes matka - rzek}
glosem st}umionym g}osem
st}umionym pamietaj Q
tenn les matka!
Co to jest? - Gala.
drzaca i zbladla zawo}a1a ko-
beta coraz bardziej przerazo-
ma
= Bog Gle dotkna}, dokoh-
czy} s}abnacym g}osem du-
chownv - wielkim ZaprOiO-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
INTERRUPTION.
New Haven Merchant Weeds a forme r New Haven Teacher.


 Mir, c. H. Ayers. the Chapel street shoe dealer. and Miss Emma c. G. Poison, who resigned her position as instructor In cooking in the public schools in this city last June. were united in marriage last evening at the residence of the brides brother, Richard Poison of Vol iasten. Mass. who has been for many years identified with the Walter Baker Cocoa company Interests. Rev. W. R. Lord was the officiating clergyman. The wedding was very pretty affair. The house was filled with friends of both the bride and groom. The happy pair were the recipients of many beau- tiful wedding gifts. After the oere- mony they left for an extended wedding trip. taking with them the best wishes Of their many friends. Both the bride and groom are we'll known In this city, Miss Poison having spent several years teaching In the cooking school here where she was most successful and gained host of friends. Mir. Ayers is we'll known in business circles and Is much respected by all his acquaint- ances. On their return Mir. and Mrs. Ayers will reside on State street near Trumbull street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
APPLES BETTER THAN WHEAT.
The stats of Oregon Rapidly Rolling U
 Wealth With Fruit.

The stats of Oregon Rapidly Rolling Up
 Wealth With Fruit.
 That 1t will not do to put all of ones eggs in one basket has been thorough ly demonstrated by the berry crop 'his season, says the Hood River (oreg%n) Glacier. With thousands of crates ripe, the ability to reach market is, without any fault of ours, suddenly taken away. The strawberry crop has been the principal one of this section, and while it will not only hold its pres ent yield but will double and treble 1t. 1t will in a year or two become of secondary importance. Prunes, beach, es cherries and small fruits generally are necessity to the fruit-grower be- cause they furnish him with money early in the season. as we'll as early in his business. They are a means to an end, furnishing money to support the family and to improve the farms. They all bear one fatal objection as a crop to be relied upon, and that is ab- solute necessity of finding market for them as soon as they are ripe. This may not be true of the prune, but for 1t the same condition exists-it must be taken care of at once when ripe. The fruit of Hood River, the one that is to make her famous as we'll as prosper ous, is the winter apple. That can be kept It can be gathered leisurely, oncs In bearing, bring better and stead fer returns and at the very least out lay. John Sweenys orchard last year. its first year of bearing, produced more net money than would or could have been derived from the same area. of land sown to wheat in thirty-six years. This year 1t should yield fifty times as much, next year seventy times as much, and then for twenty years one hundred times as much. In other words. one acre of winter apples is worth more, year in and year out, than one hundred acres of wheat. Six acres of good orchard will yield larger net yield than 8 section of wheat land. Multiply the acres in Hood River valley by one hundred and some idea of the wealth that 1t will eventu- ally produce may be gained. In other words, every section in fruit will pro- duce g. cash value equal to three town ships of wheat. The winter apple Is going to accomplish this result, And the next few years as the young or chards come into bearing will prove the truth of this assertion, though it now seems a wild one. We can but reiterate our former words: Plant apple trees: twenty acres if you can, one tree if that Is your limit, but plant at every opportunity" When this val ley is an orchard from the mills to the summit east of us and from the river back for twenty miles. then only will it have attained it's full development.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
WON BY,THE M'INTYRE TEAM.

The Mal Icy Nicely Team Defeated in One
 Side Game.
 The base ball grounds at Savin Rock presented a pretty scene yesterday afternoon when the baseball teams from Ewen Mcintyre & Co. and Malley. Neely & Co., crossed bats in 8 one- sided but rather interesting game. The pretty dry goods girls were present in large numbers, as usual, and blew tin horns, waved flags and cheered their pet teams to their hearts con- tent. It was sad day. however. for the admirers of the team from Malley. Nicely & Co. The men from McIntyre's obtained the start and held 1t all through. At the latter part of the game Smith eased up in his pitching and allowed his opponents to score few runs. Neely's aggregation was clearly outclassed. The feature was the heavy batting of the victors.
 The score: |.
 r, P r<.1nYrvnf, q <S4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
GIYEN TO TIE OFFICERS.
Work of the Patrolinen on Yale Campus
 Appreciated.

Work of the Patrol,nen on Yale Campus
 Appreciated.
 The check of $50 sent to the police commissioners by Treasurer Farnam of Yale, with the request that it be divided between the officers that did duty on the Yale campus during com mencement week has been distributed by Superintendent Smith. S. N. Smith, Jeremiah McGrath, J. H. Moore and William Tighe each received s10, they being on duty the whole week. Will liam L. Cooper, William Curren, Thomas Powers and J. B. Donnelly, who did duty at the campus for less than half the week each received s2.60 This is the first time that the patrolman have received presents. there being rule in the first time that the patrolmen have their superiors! receiving anything in the shape of presents unless by special permission of the commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Another {, 'countsrssiter Captured.

Bethel. Aug. s.-Two United States secret service detectives this afternoon arrested q man who gave his name as James Otis on the charge of counter feiting.. Otis was arrested in the Elm wood district and Is ,yald to be a noted crook The officers refuse to state any, thing about the case, but it is sup posed that Otis sia ,R member Of the gang of counterfkitsra of which Russell D. Hoyt is the leader and who was ar rested yesterday. 0tis u held here at the poilcA sta attqJl, sPyt will be taken tp New .y6ek to-mbff0M -af's 3'8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Shark Attacks n Dog.

Bridgeport. Aug. S,-A large New Foundland dog belonging to Harbor Master McNiel was attacked by gray shark off a sand bar off the lighthouse this afternoon. The dog fought with the shark until Harbor Master Mo- Mel reached the spot and killed the shark with an ax.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Counterfeit Specie in Circulation.

Counterfeit half dollars and quarter dollars are being circulated quite freely. They are of 1899 and 1893 issue, very well made, have a slight ring and ap- pear to be made of tin, lead and anti mony. It is supposed they are the product of the counterfeiters' den re- gently discovered in the woods west of RristOI #Ef~"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
New Haven wins < yv.stvill..

The Nsw Haven baseball team went to Nsstytlle yesterday. and sitter an in.
 tersstine game of ten innninss defeated
 the. Ddgewood team by score of 6 to
 5. William Fox of the old Acme team uf Watsrbury pithhsd strpnE same.
 end Ma1 we'll held by asiIIissn.
 \. To-daf the NeN HAvAn tam, will so @Us3 3asssl sne le66s11ok and eullivsn ikifl U the tGttssz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
VALLEY, NEELY & co.

Narned runs--0 \ . :, Two base hits-Fitzgerald and Strauss.
 SAcrifice hits-Mooney. 4
 stolen bases-Mooney ?. Davidson 3, BeaaAer, Strauss. Struck out-By Smith 10, by Garvey 4.
 BAss on balls-By Smith 5, by Gar xeYl7. .. Wild pitches-Garvey 1, Smith i, ' Umpirer-John Condor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
Died at the Hospital,

John Johnson of Ansonia, aged twen- weight. blacksmith, died at the hos pital shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon of tumor of the abdomen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
'GMauts.

One Cent Word each insertion, hvs cents Word for . full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ..,. DERMANENTLY removed by electric nee l dles; perfect success warranted. For further particulars address jy19 28t' 20. BOX 95l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

Arthur Zimmerman, the bicycling champion, will make his debut on the stage this season. Leander Richardson Is writing the play, which Is to be pro- duced in New York about Christmas time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
WANTEn

CITuATIoN by competent girl to do house. kJ work in small private family good ret. erences call for two days. Inquire
 aW IT. A6 CHAPEl. STREET, d floor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

WANTED, Rfas Swedish girl, a situation to do house. D work In private family Csllst
 2+ YORK STREET, aua lts any time to-day,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
WANTED.

- WANTED,
 SlTUAfIoN by Protestant German girl ir J general houseworx or as cook in privato
 nn3Hi io4 oRGEsTREHT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
WANTED,

DOslTiQS by young man as assistant in I undertaking establishment under. stands business; graduate United states
 au27t' Stratford. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04


 @ "LIEBoTscNAMER LAGER,
 s1.o0 PER DOZEN.
 B0GEMlAM
 lA0ER, sssS 900 PER DOZEN. s3LES We are sole agents for their xss sale in New Haven. Made
 from the Best German Hops
 and Canada Malt.
 We offer for sale Beers that are Bottled at the Breweries-No Other. It is Q guarsptee against mixed beer. Our Beers are put up nt the brewer les in clean, white flint bottles. It can be seen that the Beers are d. ways clear and brilliant, while in black bottles you cannot detect the muddy appearance THEY OFTEN HAVE. shun the black bottle dragged out of ash barrels and compost heaps by junk dealers and rag pickers, and sold at a low price to dealers who have them filled at some out-of-the-way place to compete with legitimately bottled beer (bottled at the breweries).
 Every housekeeper will ooncede that an accumulation of bottles Is nuisance. Every one of the bottles sent out by us returned at same price charged for them-they are taken out of, your way. CALIFORNIA GlARET. We are now bottling California Claret in qts and pts. In a carload of wines from California we have just received 10 casks and now offer It at the ex- tremely low price of
 $2.5O for One Dozen Quarts,
 $1.76 for One Dozen Pints.
 CALIFORNIA BURGUNDY,
 Heavy, rich and stronger. $S. S.50 for One Dozen Quarts,
 $2.26 for One Dozen Pints. Bottled by us, at our place of business, care in order that 1t shall not become pricked or sour. All quart bottles received and % cents per dozen given for them.
 JOHNSON & BR01T@ER,
 State and Court Streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
The Greatest Sufferers In the World

Are women, their delicate organizations being particularly susceptible to dorangement and disease. pr. Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy, of Ropdout, N. r., purifies the blood and cures all the sickncsscs peculiar to the sex; It forti- fes the system against the diseases incident 10 old age, II Is the best medicine In the world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04
WANTED,

WANTED, A GENTLEMAN and daughter tadultl want A comfortable rooms and board in private family. Address BOARD, aug It. Journal and Courier Oficc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-04

AfERS-PoL60E-Atw woIIsstop, Mass., Aus gust ,. at residence Of Richard Polson, bro- theg Of the bride, by Roy. W. R. Lord, Emma
 Q. e. Poison Of woliaston and Charles II. Ayers Of New Haven, Conn.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-16
Kicking Hill.

He made great fight, but he is
not surprised by defeat. Through
his defeat his party will suffer more
than he.-Buffalo Courier (Dem.)
Senator Hills overwhelming defeat
in New York forever sets at rest any
claim he may have had to the nomi-
nation.-Chicago Herald (nem.
81 am Democrat" said David B.
Hill, as he struck an imposing atti.
tude. A moment later one hundred
thousand bricks fell on im.-Bostou
Traveller (Rep.).
Hill made gallant fight-and he
fought his battle alone. The Fedora
Administration didn't help him; il
doused on cold water instead.
ford Times (Dem.
"Come veal, come woe, sink Of
swim, l rejoice that l accepted The
nomination, exclaimed David B
Hill. Possibly he rejoices still more
in the fact that he held firmly to the
back of his chair in the United State:
Senate. Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep. J
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-16

OF the Whole matter was that that in
formal fox, possessed by the devil. took
us by every church in the neighborhood.
He almost ran into one church, and We
Were forced to ride by 2splattufing mud
in all directions, soaring the old people
and taking tho thoughtsSf the young
folks off sacred things.
"When we first started, we tried to
make tho people believe we were after
thief, the doctor, priest, or that we
thought wo wero late for church serv.
ice anu so were riding fast and furious.
But this racket would not do, There
were too many of us and 100 dogs ON d
hot trail, We pulled our horses and
mules and shouted at the wicked, un-
godly dogs, but no good, He had a
through ticket at special rates and
could not stop off. There were all kinds
of creeds among us riders, and that fox
took US by our respective churches, Tho
preachers saw us, our elders deac6ns,
our wives, daughters and sweethearts
beheld us, and every one wept great
weeps New York Advertiser.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-16

There is pretty story in the Vaux
family of Philadelphia in regard to
the late Richard Vaux's gallantries at
the court of St. James, when he
danced with the Young and yet I'M
married Queen Victoria. The Vaux
family was of Quaker faith, and, ac-
cording to the story, when the news
came from abroad of the favor the
young man found with the Queen,
his mother spoke of his attentions to
the royal lady, and then added: "But
i hope Richard will not marry out OF
meeting"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-16

The preacher ter come win BIZ sith one
IA ta,ks bout things ct he knowed,
He'll git from the Bible what reasnin'
Improve,
Ter tell ter the man in the pow
Er in a new parish he'll have fer ter
ihbIe,
Where back-number talkin' II do.
Old Gabe and his trumpet, the Devil and
Hell,
No longer can git folks to shake;
Jist truth thet has baekn' the preacher
can tell,
It's all tibet in future II take.
We 'uns are CROWN aud boun' ter grow
straight,
And know what were talkin' erbout,
And the dummy tibet sumes at all ter
dictate,
win know more n us er git out
DN. T. WILKINS
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-16
Chllla.Ware.


The Chinese god of war has 5000
names, but all of them seem to be of
the Dennis variety. ashington
Post.
Ii Hung Chang seems to have
reached the point where putting up
his clothes won't save him.-Detroit
Tribune.
1t appears now that the Empress
OF China has committed suicide. The
Emperor himself must feel like it.,
more or ess,-Boston Globe.
If China is finally defeated in her
war with Japan the Chinese Emperor's
advisers will be ready to pose as liv-
ing pictures. Utica Observer.
The Chinese army carries no am
bulance corps. The soldiers are I'M
doubtedly expected to run away be-
fore they can be shot Philadelphia
Record.
Flom the way Japan objects TO
foreign interference with her process
of whipping China it looks as if the
little nation was ready to lick all Eu-
rope sin the bargain -Des MONIES
Register.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-16
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. l6. 1894

town not long ago without ,noseX bSl
with great thirst, He was sizing mp
snloOn outfit from corner seat when d
westerner invited him to take d drink.
mo" replied Bill deliberately, ~
will hot drink ttdasl"
"Won't you. Mr., Boiled 6hirtS' 70
piled the cowboy. 1--WE shall see "
Then he turned to the bartender. "Put
ten whisky glasses along the bar in a
row. Now flll 'em up
When they were filled, he drew pis.
tol and cooked it.
''Drink down the line, he command
ed.
Bill slowly drained each glass. When
tho last was down, he placed it on the
counter, set the ten glasses In line and
turned to the cowboy,
"Now, mister" said he, "if you have
'em filed again, I'll drink my way
back "--Pittsburg Post
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-16

Nearer complete returns from the
various states which held elections on
the 9Th increase the Republican ma
iorities. 1t is now certain that that
party will have over one hundred and
Thirty majority in the next House Of
Congress and will out number the Dem.
ocrats in the Senate.
This is the severest defeat any party
in power ever received in the history Of
the country. Further than this it was
thoroughly deserved. Thousands Of
Democrats admit this and there is no
question but the majority of the party,
outside the Office holding and Office
seeking portion, are heartily glad of it
Nothing else could have been expected.
Nothing better had been earned. Pledges
were openly violated, incompetency
given full sway and patriotism placed
at discount.
Defeat was inevitable.
Defeat was merited, overwhelming
and crushing as it is.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-16
y SUNDAY FOX HUNT.

an lmpromptu Chase That brought Nor
tiaoation to the Participants.
Benjamin S, Rupp of Talmago, Wis,
tells this story Of his persona. expert
ences:
"Ono Sunday about year ago l
mounted n horse often used for fox hunt
ing to ride down to the back pasture
lot to give the calves bit of salt, and,
as usual, my four hounds followed. 1t
was beautiful, clear morning, Just
utter rain, with the roads decidedly
muddy. Suddenly over toward Earlville
I heard pack of hounds ON q hot trail
So did my horse and dogs. My horse
was bound to 60, and as could not
keep the dogs back, and fearing they
would be lost, / thought l would go a
little way up the hill and see what the
racket was about My horse was so ex-
cited that / could not hold him.
"Ipassed several staid old Mennonites
going to church and splattered them
full of mud, but pulled my hat down,
looked solemn and as if crying, and they
thought was going for doctor. had
not run mile till l had met Sam Car
penter, who has 20 dogs; Sylvester Mil
Ter, who has ten dogs, and who were
out sailing their calves and could not
hold their horses any better than ]
could. As we went on, at some cross
roads or forks we met Rudy Frank
houser, Jacob Sewers, ROLAND Roger,
John Sewers, Martin Balmer, Mart
Kuppenhafer, Adam Hoover and.about
40 more who had gone out that morn.
ing also to salt calves. Vt was regular
sailing day, and never knew that there
were so many calves in West Earl town.
ship, and that they were all given lick
of sailed bran on the same day. 1t was
really singular coincidence. Now,
some of the men were riding barebacked,
some were on mules, some only with
blind brides on their steeds; none was
dressed for either church meeting or fox
hunting.
sit was the most innocent party
ever saw, and they did all they could tc
curb mules and horses and call off the
hounds. But the trail was hot and the
dogs eager. We might just as well have
whistled jigs to milestones and expect
them to dance So the hunt went ON, an6
we could not stop it. We ran to Farm
ersville, then to Hinkletown, next tt
Vogansville and wound up at Groffdalt
about 30 riders who had all gone ou
in the most pious way on Sunday morn
ing to salt calves i'll the back lots ant
were led astray by circumstances ovel
which they had no control The wors
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-11-16
One Mans Name.

"Thomas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
knickellepenpsay" was written on a
card which an yalarchistic looking indi-
vidual handed to Justice Kane.
Looks like an alphabetical riot. "
ventured his honor uncertainty
"Nein, nein, das list mein name. |
have you some business nit, was the
reply.
Judge Kane warmly assured his Wis
itor that the clerk would attend his
slightest wish and hastily left the room.
II guess you've got 'eni all there, "
said the clerk critically as he reviewed
the alphabetical dress parade ON the
caSd, ''but that's not the way l learned
them.
He was heard of later in Justice SID:
wins court, where he entered suit against
man with nano almost as Gompli;
lated as his own, st. Louis Globa;
Democrat.