davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

~>0~
suspendowa}. Sa ludzie ma
swiecie, kt6rzy swego powo-
}ania do smierci szukaja. Do
mich nalezy bez watpienia
pra}at Z Nebraska.
Swietopietrze odtad bedzie
pod opiekq X. Delegate
Satolli' ego. Dotychczas po-
sylano pieniadze do Propa-
CANDY W Rzymie.
Ojciec Sw. bardzo s}usznie
napomina katolik6w.; W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych do hoj-
nych ohiar, bo nowo sic
zak}adajace kolegia naWscho-
die, W Atenach, Smyrnie i
ma wyspie Korfu, wiele
wymagaja kapita}u.
Mowimy, bardzo s}usznie,
poniewaz Stany Zjednoczone
odebra}y Europy przesz}o
25 mi]ion6w dolar6w ma cele
religijne W ostatniem stuleciu.
,s~4.-Nasza katelicka fnledziez
czesto uwaza prosby 0 jail
muzne jako czyste wyzyski-
wanie ,,dobrodusznej' Ame-
ryki. Me, panowie! To jest
|odplacanie najs}uszniejjszych
d}ug6w.
Z oburzeniem powinien
kazdy Polak potepi6 sfowa
buffalowskiej REFoRMY: C a +
Z d e c h (! - Niegodne tc
Polak6w katolik6w.
Jakkolwiek ME jestesmy
wielbicielami X. arcybiskupa
Irelanda, dzielimy jeg1
;zdanie, ze kosci6} katolickl
jest ponad partyami. Demo
l<raci uwazaja mas jako swoich
rodzonych pacho}k6w.
j.. CO dzisiaj ApiaSci niby-
dokazujq, dokazywali pred 50
laty k;now-nothingi W demo
kratycznych stanach, n. P. W
Kentucky.
w New Hampshire nawet
ME by}o katolikom wolno
piastowac urzedu pod demo-
kratycznemi rzadami, al
republikanie ten }ajdacki para
graf wykreslili.
Wielki wiec b}ad pope}ni}
pewien ksiadz milwaukee,,
k}adac swoim parahanom
przywiazanie do partly demo-
kratycznej ma sumienie.
Milwaucka polityka tez
dosta}a ), kika''. Me pre-
szkodzi1 temu Wieszatel |
z kandydatami-wasalami ma
papierze, nj Micha}ek z kra-
som6wca Cd olbrzym6w mo-
ralnych.
Lepiej by}oby kowalom
dziekowa6 Bogu, ze wlecej
kohskich kopyt wachac ME
potrzebuja, a pewnym wiel-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

WILKESBARRE, Pa. -
Jak po wszystkich osadach
polskich, talk pomiedzy nami
So wrogi ko$ciola katolickiego.
Gdy jednego takiego Z To-
warzystwa polsko-katolickiego
wydalono, zaraz 5ciu nowych
cz1onk0w przystapi}o, a ma
drugi miting Z pewnoscia
ieszcze wiecej przystapi. =
Niektorzy tutejsi Dasalscy
staraja sic O nowego-ksiedza,
ale Biskup O tenn ME chce
s}uchac. Najprzewielebniejjs
Arcypasterz nazwa} tych war
chol6w }garzami i g}upcami.
KONTRAKTORA ma
drzewo opa}owe poszukuje P.
Stanis}aw Jaskowiak, w Flens-
burg, MINI. M6g}by cd niego
dosta6 tyle drzewa, lie by
zaada}i jakiegoby potrzebowa}.
CHICAGO. : Obywatel
Jan Dzierla, mieszkajacy pod
Mr.. 1927 Page ulicy, otrzyma}
zozwod sadowy ze swoja iona
K tarzvno Christ
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-22

Lepiej by}oby kowalom
dziekowa6 Bogu, ze wlecej
kodskich kopyt wachac ME
potrzebuja, a pewnym wiel-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15
The women Know ne,,.

Much comment has been caused bv
the official reports of the Unit ed States
and Canadian governments, in which
are presented the evidences of the SUI
pcrior strength. purity and wholesome.
ness of the Royal Baking Powder.
II IL true that the good house wife
looks upon commendations of the ROYAL
baking Powder from scientists and
official sources such as these very much
like the gliding of refined gold" Her
practical experience long since taught
her in the most convincing way the
great usefulness and superiority Of the
Royal article. a higher proof than
this she does not want and cannot have.
Yet it is pleasant for her To realize
that the facts established by these
great competitive tests, these scientific
examinations. made under direction OF
tho government, exactly parallel those
she had before worked out in her own
common-sense practical way.
1t does not appear that any baking
powder, when presented in competi-
ton with the Royal, either at the Gov
eminent tests or before Worlds Fair
juries. has ever received favor or award
over the Royal or made an equal show
ing in purity, strength or wholesome
ness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15

notorious Kurd brigand Of the village
of Djibran. and colonel in the regu-
lar army, went with detachment of
Turkish troops to the Armenian
villages of Bahlou, Hatzgent,
and Komk, and at each place
they committed every crime
possible to commit. After driving out
the men they collected the female chill
dren of Bahlou together, about two
hundred in all, and after ravishing
them they killed them with guns and
swords. After this massacre the Turk
ish soldiers. RECALLED themselves with
wine and whatever else they could find
in the village. The Kurdish regular
troops from KHAN and Bahran entered
the Armenian villages CT Alianozig and
Aghteg, killed the Inhabitants, and
wrecked their houses The number of
villages devastated in this manner is
is said to be over thirty-two. The Ar
menians fled in every direction, but
many of them were captured by the
Turkish troops before they could get
away and were taken to prison.
Khadjik, who was the principal spolies-
man of the Armenian refugees, told
the whole story in the most convinc-
ing manner. DIR. ID. Thoumaian a
well-known Armenian, has just received
letter written on Sept. go from To-
dorian, village near Erzeroum. The
writer says:
How can 1 write the horrors of our
life for the days since the 18th. Mount
ed robbers rode up to this village an
hour after sunset and Immediately be-
gan indiscriminate attacks upon the
Armenian inhabitants. Over 200 shots
were fired at the house of Rev. Mr.
Sookis, pastor of the Protestant com
munity, who was absent in Erzeroum.
Three balls struck the pastors wife in
the face. She subsequently died from
the effects of her wounds. Some poor
people from Khnoos, who were living
in the basement of the pastors house,
hurried up stairs when the firing was
going on and all of them were wound
ed. Mr.. Richardson, an American
came from Erzeroum to at
tend the funeral of the pastors wife.
On Sept. % a band of robbers commit
ted murder at Andag and carried off
cattle. At Dody they broke INTO houses
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15
Paid for "a Joke.

An English writer tells the story of
his first sixpencc. which he earned by
an unprecedented joke. His father
had been for twcnty-scven wears en-
gagged in Il suit in chancery. and had
just gained his cause. The expenses
of the suit, however. had swallowed
up the entire estate. the residue being
merely three shillings and sixpencc.
The writer says:
My father ranged the seven six
pcnces on our breakfast table.
my boy" said he, ''>cc what comes
of going to law in Great Britain. Your
mother lne told YOU that have won
my suit in chanccry?"
Yes. papa.
well, then, look. That is all get
of it, and he pointed grimly AT the
siNpences.
opened wide my eyes. "All You
get of the whole suit | echoed. with
a puzzled air. convinced that II suit i'm
chancery was composed. as other suits
are. of coat. waistcoat and trousers.
why, papa. those are only the but
tons
1t was this deplorablc joke that
earned me my siNpcncc. for my father,
laughing, tossed me one across the
table. and rushed of with it like u
cog peltcd with bone.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15

tachment of Turkish soldiers and put
them all to death.
When the Turkish commander heard
mined on avenging it. in the most
bloody manner possible. A strong
force of Turkish troops was sent to the
village with artillery. and the massa-
Gre began. The guns kept up con-
tinuous fire upon Dalvorig, until prac-
tically not one stone was left standing
upon another. Selo, the hey of Init
zoun, Kurd, with detachment of
Kurdish cavalry, went with the Turk
ish soldiers to the village of Scmal and
forcibly took the Armenian priest from
his church after disgustingly defiling
the sacred vessels and the priests
hands. They then bound him on a
donkey, which they drove distance
of few yards. The. soldiers then
fired Mt the priest and killed him and
the beast he was bound to. In the
same village the Turkish soldiers en-
tered an Armenian house and violated
a woman and her daughter, the latter
being IA years of age. From this viii
lage Selo forcibly took eight Armenian
girls and sent them to his harem at
InitZoun.
Further atrocities were committed
by the Turks at the village of Keliehu-
sen. Before dawn this place was sur
rounded by soldiers, and while the in
habitants wer still asleep it was set
on fire. The brutal soldiers entered
the house of man named Aralsel, who
was asleep with his wife, and tortured
them both in terrible manner with
red hot irons. At Kelihusen the sol
aiers killed the Armenian priest, Mar
Cos, who, with twenty other inmates
of the house, was burned to death, the
soldiers preventing anybody from es-
Gaping from the burning dwelling.
The chief of the village of Cheneg was
captured by the soldiers and bound to
his two daughters All three were
then scalded to death with boiling
water. A detachment of twenty-five
regulars of the Turkish cavalry after
committing inexpressible horrors at
the village of Sebghanlk, went to the
village school and ravished the girls
found there. The cavalrymen then
devastated the building. Ibo Bey, a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15

and plundered them of their contents. 4"
fessor at the American college at
Marsovan, and has himself been the
victim of cruel persecution at the
hands of the Turks. In 1895 serious
disturbances occurred in various part,
of Armenia. Turkish injustice and OPP
preston drove the people to revolt,
and the American college was held by
the authorities to be the great ins,i-
gator of the trouble The truth of the
matter was merely that owing to
evangelistic work conducted in Ar
menia, of which the college was the
center, the people had aspircd "a a
higher degree of religious and cduca-
tional freedom, and the uprisings of
the oppressed people were made the
excuse for throwing scores of innocent
Christians into prison. and for closing
the college and burning part of it.
A number of those arrested were tried
at Angora, and seventeen were SEN
fenced to death upon false and
forged evidence, among the number
being DIR. Thoumaian and another pro-
fessor in the college. Representations
were made to the sultan by several of
the powers on behalf of the condemned
men and an agitation toward til, same
end was carried on in England. This
had its effect in the pardon of DR..
Thoumaian and the other professor.
both of whom were sent into per-
petual exile and the repricve of ten
others who were condemned to eight
years imprisonment. Five of the
prisoners, however, were executed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15
A Liberal E,lncatinn.

A wealthy old farmer, as close as the
bark on tree, had sent his only son
to a country academy to educate him
"You shouldn't have sent him there, $
demonstrated friend
What's the matter with the placer
asked the old man, testify
ats too little and poor. You ought
to send him to one of the big colleges
and give him liberal education.
Liberal! Liberal!" squealScd the
farmer, excitedly. "Why. man, amt
it liberal enough when allow him SIS
n month for his schooling and living
expenses"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15
COPYRIGHT 1892 By RAND. USUALLY 3 co

time she babe DR.. Busatti, with little
infection of authority in her tone,
J test her grandfathers pulse and as
certain II he were stronger once more.
The doctor, whose aquiline features
had darkened ominously since the un-
expected intrusion of the handsome
officer, found means of speedy re-
prisal.
The fainting fit was nothing" he
said, touching the wrist of the old
man lightly with his long and sallow
fingers. - C
Nothing at all.'' echoed the patient,
pettishly.
lyon must show the young man
yonder some of your treasures. - added
the Maltese. lowering his voice. ''IIe
doubtless has sufficiently heavy purse
to pay just price for a'Cinerary urn,
good specimen Of Tharros glass,
Or
"Or Greco. Phnnician medal"
added the old man, eagerly.
His eyes began to glisten with a
greedy light: he raised his head and
looked at the visitor with an express
Ell! ] know he CALCULATED sud-
denly, and shutiied into the house.
DIR. Busatti observed the effect of his
words, while plucking leaf from the
orange tree.
The thin and acid vintage proffered
by Hebe on this occasion may have
been true nectar Of the gods to the re-
cipient.
"Hou have lived here for some time?"
Lieut. Curzon ventured to inquire, sip
ping his wine and continuing to look
at Dolores.
Malta is my home" she replied,
with one of those sudden and dazzling
smiles peculiar to the Latin races
which revealed pearly teeth. "Our ISL
and is the flower of the world, Forio
del Monde
II begin to believe it, :" he said ,medi-
tatively.
she questioned archly
Not until this hour" was the lie
cisive response
The rosy glow deepened in the girls
cheek.
DIR. Busatti thrust the orange leaf
between his thin lips, and tleclled the
surface of the fountain basin gently
with Il twig.
Lieut. Curzon was conscious that his
heart throbbed more quickly beneath
his uniform.
Dolores stood between these two
young men, her brown face softening
to dreamy expression, the full lips
losing their provoking curves, the
gaze of the liInpid eyes straying visit
fully beyond her companions toward
space, the infinite and vague What
were her thoughts?
Alas. At this moment the grand
father approached, prompted by the
willy suggestion of DIR. Busatti. and
placed on the table some specimens of
the relics of the locality, Il vase in which
the Maltese kept the Fungo Maltese;
several bronze and copper statuettes of
idols: and a number of clay or jasper
talismen. inscribed with sacred
Phrnician characters on one surface.
These objects, much worn, cracked,
and dilapidated, evidently inspired the
possessor with an interest he would
fain impart TO the visitor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15

Turkish authorities learned that the
inhabitants of Vartemis, village out
side the frontier of Sassoun, were send
ing for the necessaries of life to the
village of Dalvorig. Such communica-
ton between the two villages being
prohibited, the Turks massacred nearly
all the inhabitants of Vartemis. This
was the second massacre to occur. The
first took place about year ago. One
OF the refugees, a man named KhadjilS,
says that his uncle and aunt were both
killed, the latter being violated previ-
Gus to being put to death. An Armenian
priest named Kevont was killed for re-
fusing to celebrate Turkish rites in his
church at Vartemis. The village con-
tanned 325 Armenian houses before the
Turks attacked it, but when the fugi-
tives left only twenty-five houses re-
NAMED standing Dalvorig, it APP
pears, is the largest village in
the province of Sassoun, and it's in
habitants, when they learned of the
horrors perpe,rated by the Turks at
Vartemis, attacked the Turks on the
frontier The Turkish commander
eventually sent twelve soldiers into
Dalvorig to learn what had occurred.
The Armenians, filled with Indignation
at the atrocities committed by the
Turks at Vartemis, attacked this de-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15

The mobile countenance of Dolores
clouded, and she frowned.
Lieut.. Curzon examined the relics,
and listened attentively to the gar
rulous speech of the old man. The
reveries of the previous moment were
rudely dispelled.
Dolores caught up her little dog
Florio, placed him on her shoulder,
and whispered reasonable condolences
to the woolly pate pressed closely
against her cheek. Youthful indigna-
ton and modification at the course
pursued by her venerable relative lent
an additional brilliancy to her beauty.
Doctor Busatti smiled family, and
gazed into the stagnant depths of the
fountain. Cupid is apt to take wing
when prosaic barter intrudes on the
scene as an unwelcome third presence.
He had thus his revenge.
"Your collection is interesting
only am awfully ignor-
ant about such matters" said
the officer, with easy good humor
perhaps you will kindly teach me
something more OF the Greeks and
Phenicians-another day."
He stole glance at the grand
daughter as he uttered these words
The old man blinked A bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush.
Here is rare medallion, IL you
wish to secure such souvenir, I" he re-
Joined. CURLY. ''It is worth a great
deal of money, but you may have it.
humph!-under the circumstances, for,
say, couple of sovereigns."
"Grandpapal" implored Dolores, in
an undertone.
The warm blood mounted to the
girls temples and she stamped one lit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15
Too Nice for an Athlete.

dude. who had never earned his
bread by the pcrspirati"n of his brow,
went intoGp shop in Detroit. according
Ia the Free Press. and stood YEARLY
before the counter.
Il want to purchase 7pcr>pircr.'
he said in a ladylikc voice. ~ the clerk
came up.
IA what" asked The clerk
~ perspirer." repeated the custot
mcr: one Of those" he added. point.
ing 10 what he waited.
"Oh. said the clerk. ''ynu mean a
sweater. and he sold him one at the
regular price.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15

In the present increase OF cheap magazines
II Is well Ia remember that those which retail
Al ten cents are sold ~ but few cents above
the cost OF the paper and printing. Judged by
mere bulk they contain hardly half the amount
ot reading matter thai Is found in the larger
magazines. and however interesting they may
be. the features that have made the American
magazines. and especially The Century"
famous throughout the world. are not possible
IN these lower priced periodicals. Among these
features are great historical and biogra phicak
works such as the War Papers. upon which
there was expended for text and illustration
some t5,0.00O: the Life. ot Lincoln for the
right To publish which in The century Maga-
zine" the authors were paid ,j0.op; the "Auto-
biography Of Joseph Jefferson etc. Paper
and printing are only two OF many items OF cost
which go into such magazine as The
century.
In line with its other great enterprises Tho
Century Co. is now beginning what is pro-
aounced
THE BEST LIFE or NAPOLEON YET
WRITTEN.
II is by Professor William NJ sloane aud IL
not mere series Of reproductions of prints and
pictures, but L historical work OF the first i'm
portancr. Professor Sloane has been eng iged
upon IL Tor years, much II the time having been
spent by him in France. where he had access
TO the national archives: and all the recently
'di>covt -ed memoirs and "reminiscences have
been al his disposal To illustrate this great
history The Century Go. have made special
arrnnecm 'nts with many modern artists tor ths
exclusive reproduction OF masterpieces OF
modern art relating 10 Napoleon. and in add-
ton, there will be original drawings made
directly for the magazine by great number OF
French and American artists
This is only one OF many features for the
coming year. In addition such II maya zine as
The Century" finds IL possible In It's paper,
printing and general typographical excellence
To preserve The best traditions Of the art Of
matchmaking. and each number OF the maya
zine. selling for thirty-ivc cents, contains in
wcll-printed and convenient form an amount o.
literary and art material which could not be
secured In ordinary book form for less than five
dollars The high standard OF The Century
ia all its departments Will he more than mai
tancl during the coming year. Can you AFFORD
10 be without such an cducatioua influence IL
your household:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15
FRO BE CONTINUED. I
A search for Treasure.

Little Johnny-Tve got on my rub
Der boots
Little Tommy-So've 1.
Little Johnny-Have yeh? Let's go
hunt for puddle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15

The production of iron in the United
states in 1893 was ll.jS1.GOa gross
tons against IL. M. 6G6 tons in S9.. "a
decrease of I. 700, OS. tone.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15
lTinis (Armeniar) Correspondence

he U hONlNCE Ot'
Sassonn, one of the
most prosperous in
Armenia, was sur
rounded by a de-
tachment OF the sui
tan's army a year
ago. Since then no.
body has been al
lowed to enter or
leave. About four
months aQO the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15

Helena, Mont, is 4, 200 feet above the
sea and has an average of EGO sunshiny
days every year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-12-15
THE TERRIBLE TURK.
STORY OF HIS CRIMES AGAINST
CHRISTIANITY.

A Special Correspondent at Constantine
pie Learns the Full Details of the
Late Armenian Msssacre-Almost he
yond Christian Belief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25

wHarcox. June %. - Especial - The
coast steamer Gedney, Lieut. Flynn COM
mandIng. coaled yesterday at the Blue
Canyon bunkers. She is engaged in the
survey of san Juan channel.
The steamer Brick was sold at marshal's
sale TO the Be.lingham Bay Iron Works
for $500. the amount Of its claim for re-
pairs.
1t Is reported that negotiations are in
progress for the sale of large tract of
valuable Lake Whetcom coal land 20
party of Los Angeles capitalists. repre-
seated by f. j. Carson. A. c. Kennedy
and Charles A. Mariner. who arrived here
Friday in company with +. NJ. Wade, of
Tacoma
For various reasons IL has been decided
not 20 have the proposed summer school
for teachers at East Sound this year.
c. ". Dorr, Republican state commit
teeman from this county. has decided
definitely 10 be a candidate for the sen
atorial nomination in the BAY district,
now represented by Senator Richards.
who 10 also 3 candidate. Ii is reported
promotion 90 the senate this year, bat will
be candidate for denomination to the
lower house, in which he made q good
record at the last session.
The trustees Of the Fair Association
met yesterday afternoon sud appointed =
COMMITTEES to select site and report 80 q
meeting % be held next Wednesday.
C. W. Carter has purchased the steamer
Island Belle. and will probably put her on
the island run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-25
PREPARING ron THE BURIAL.
Young People OF Plymouth Church Ar
range for Miss Hide brandrs Funsral.

toung People OF Plymouth Church Ar
range for Miss Hide brandrs Funeral.
The young people of the Plymouth
Congregational church propose 10 make
the funeral OF Miss Amanda ]. Hide
brandt, the young school teacher who lost
her life by burning at the Rainier school
on Friday evening. practical dsmonstra-
ton of the regard In which she was held
by them. The funeral services will be
held at o'clock this afternoon. conducted
by Rev. Wallace Nutting, and the arrange
msnts are in charge of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor.
The church will be beautifully decorated
with the gifts of flowers which are being
sent in lavish profusion by the teachers,
pupils and many other friends. of the fair
heroine. The music will consist of q solo
by Mrs z. G. Kilbourne. a quartette by
Mrs. kilbourne, Miss Jennie Houghton,
Mr.. L. J. Colman, Mr. G. A. Colman, and
the solo Carried by the Angels" which
was MISS Hildebrandt's favorits among
the Christian Endeavor solos, sung by
Miss Houghton, with chorus by the Young
Peoples Society Christian Endesvor.
The ushers and paii-bearers have been
chosen from the young men OF the church,
the latter being: J. v. A. Smith, ID. 5.
Kinney, DIR. E. G. Kilbourne, W. P. Ham
mons. L. j. Dudley. E. w. Morris. The
casket viii be taken to the church before
the service, and the funeral procession
will start from the church and go 10 Lake
View cemetery, where the interment viii
take place.
Floral tributes for the church decora-
tons and for the casket should be sent to
the church this morning in good time for
arrangement before the Ceremony.
The Rainier school in which Miss Hill
debrandt was teacher will be closed today,
but all the teachers Of that school will re-
port this morning as usual
The other schools throughout the city
will hold only morning session, the
children being dismissed at noon, in order
to permit all the teachers to attend the
fuueral