davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25
w CUMBERLAND,

w w
Stanie Mar, land, przyareszto-
wano W dniu II Pazdziernika
jednego z tych zb6j6w, kt6rzy
III b. m. obrabowali W Virginii
pociqg kolei Richmond, Ere
dericksburg i Potomac Are
sztowanie nastapilo W chwili,
gdy szedt on z domu cry ma
kolej. Bijacym dowodem pre-
ciwko MENU by}a ia okolicz-
nose, ze odebrane mu bank
noty by}y poprzedziurawiane
ni6mi W TAXI sam spos6b, jak
to zwyk} by} czyni6 urzednik
expresowy obrabowanei kolei.
przewozacy pieniadze.
POLITYKA. - |. N. Ste-
vens, prezes komitetu wyko-
nawczego paltyi republican,:
skiej, zrezygnowa} i po}aczy}
sic z partya ludowa, t}6maczac
sic re chce ably srebre anne
r~ykahskie swobodnie bylo
wybijane ma pieniadze i ma
wartosci ME traci}o.>ZaS W
Madison, Wis.,, pogardzii par.
ty4 demokratyczpa professor
Anderson. ktory "a pierwszej
administracyi Clevelanda byl
poslem W Danii.
KOLEJ ~ELEKTRYCZNA
pomiedzy Toledo i Detroit
napewne bedzie zbudowana.
Robota ma bvG zaczeta iesz
c7e tel iesieni. al y ma przy-
sz}e latoSkolvj byla gotowa
ORGAN PAPIE5kI Toce de
la Nariea, " R1lmie wychodz2cy,
opowlada, re p~rzYszed4 do EuropY
wlkarYusz apostolskl ze surynam
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

szulernle, potajemna sprzedaz
trunk6w = to wszystko mu-
sia}o op}acaG regularly po-
datek miesieczny, kt6rym
dzielili sic wszyscy policyanci
i ich prze}ozeni. Kobiety
cnotliwe zabierano z ulic /
sprowadzono je ola dogodze-
MIA wyzszym urzednikom! a
|jezeli kt6ra csmieli}a sic
skarzyc, to %wySmiano ia jake
zgorszona, DO ME by}o ami
jednego urzednika, kt6ryby
chcia} zdradzic drugiego!
Urzednicy / policyanci Cd
wiedzali kebiety, a jak byli
z}apani przez MEOW, to ich
aresztowali jake podejrzanych
rzezimieszk6w! Policya zy}a w
porozumieniu zrzezimleszkami
i dzieli}a sic zyskami kradzie-
~. | wiele, wiele podobnych
'elmostw... a wszystko dzia}o
ood opiekuhczymi skrzy.
acknowledgement rza~
miami kieruje adwo-
't6rem'1 tamanisci
ipierw $50, 900,
a wreszcie
miasta New
sic pro-
Jednak
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

oko}o 5000. Zb6je, uchod7ac,
gwizdali sobie. Jest pewnosc,
re sic schronili do terytoryum
Indiana, vice w te strone
pogoh "a mimi wyslano.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-25

Itch strony. Oskarzono go
pred w}adza duchowna, kt6ra
tez ba1a sic tamanist6w /
Parkhurstowi nakazafa ,,dac
). spok6j korupcyi." Lecz CLOS
lBoga wiecej ~znaczy{ ola tego
-ap}ana, niz CLOS biskupa =
'osta} prey swoiem. Bun
i sic p%arafanie jego,
'zy kt6rymi by}o DUO
wv, gazety demokra-
! niego napada{y
m Tie ustawa} w
~eszcie %areszto-
>os2dzono O
NOW igor
O uwo.
elk -
slime
ech
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Abandoned Her oaspr.nx.


 Another child was abandoned in this citv yesterday by Its unnatural mother. This time the scene of the abandonment is the Aldrich house and the child is but about three wseks' old. Up to late hour last night the woman who abandoned the child had not been apprehended, but the police have some important clues upon which they arc at work.
 Shortly after II o'clock yesterday morn ing c carriage drawn by two horses, one . bay and the other white, drove up In froa of the Aldrich. house and stopped. A stylishly dressed, good looking young wo- man, assd about twenty-siI years, and bearing child In her arms, alightsd and hurried into the hotel. Here shs regis tered st "Katis Daley, New York; n and was shown to . room, where dinner was served to her. Shortly after o'clock in the afternoon, having left the child on the bed, she sauntered out of the hotel, ssying that she would return In . few minutes. Since that time ahe has not been seen. The woman is described as being about twenty six years old, of fair complexion, light hair, medium height and wore dark skirt and light eolorsd sack.
 When evening arrived and the woman had not returned the hotel proprietor noti- fled the police and Patrol Driver Wal and Signal Officer Began were sent with the patrol wagon 10 the hotel. This was be- tween and . o'clock. The child WAS bundled up and carefully placed in Signal Officer Beegan's arms, who took the child to the Organized Charities building. where 1t remained over night. The child is . girl about three weeks old. There are no marks on the clothing to give any clue to fits identity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
HELPS IN ECONOMY. How to Make a Few Dimes Save a Great Many Dollars.

Stylish Gowns of Handsome Col
 or at Small Cost-New Clothes
 for the whole Famfly-NoN Need
 of Looking Shabby Even in
 These Hard Times.
 "I hope to help many whe arc trying to economizs," says . writer in the L.diss' Journal. "With a few packages of dis mond dyes wonders can bs done in making old dresses look like new. In my own family we actually did not buy c single new dress or cloak last fall, yet we dressed comfortably and in style by dyeing over clothes that had bsen cast aside"
 Diamond dyes come in convenient pack ages which color from one to ten pounds of goods for ten csnts. Full directions make it impossible for ono to have poor luck" with the diamond, and they are e simple to use that perfect non-fading col ors are obtained without any experience ir dyeing. They have completely taken thu place of the old-fashionsd dysstuffs, and are as superior to the limitations offered ir some sections e is sunlight to moonlight Mons suits and overooats are often col ored at home, and the color is handsome and faster than that made st the dyshouse A book of free directions for home dyein, will be sent to anyone by the proprietors Wells, Richardson & O., Burlington, VI
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
INCOME TAX BILL.

It Will be Reported 10 the House as .
 Separate Measure Because If Made
 Part of the Tariff BiIl 1t Will Im-
 peril Hts PassaGe.
 WARRINGTON, Jan. 10.-The income tsx bill will, 1t is said, bs reported to the house as . separate measure, wholly distinct and apart from the tariff bill. It was Nr. VII son's original purpose to offer the bill as an amendment to the tariff bill. The op. position to the income tax bill Is so strong, however, that 1t Is likely to impsril the psssaee of the tariff bill If 1t be made . part of that measure. It is for this reason chat 1t will be reported separately, 70 that each measure may Dc judged on its swn merits.
 A member of the house who Is strongly opposed to the income tax is authority for l the statement this afternoon that the bill whom reported to the house, will be shorn of one of its most objectionable features. | The opposition to the bill is based to some | extent upon the fact that 1t makes public | the private affairs of the business intsrssta | of the country. It is lrdsrstood that the bill carries . provision imposing . heavy penalty upon any collector of the income tax who may divulge in any manner what
 soevsr knowledge coming to him In hii official capacity.
 It is believed by the friends of the bill that this provision will neutralize, 10 som, extent at least, the expedition to 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
NEW REULAH MIssTON.

The New Hall Opened and Dedicated Last EveninE-The scope Of the Work Much Extended.
 The new mission hall of Bsluah Nission at 967 Grand avenue, was opsnsd last night and was packed to the doors with people. The attendance had been 70 large at the little hall on State street and the
 interest taken in the work % marked that
 the mission was obliged to seek larger quarters. Those who had seem the narrow, cramped quarters on Stats street could not
 help but admire the large, oommodious and neatly furnished room which now will
 be used for a meeting hall. Rev. Mr. Chapman of Beulah Mission presided over the exercises. Miss Mary Hall, one of the lsdy workers, gave 8 very interesting pre- sentation of the work. The dedieatory prayer was offered by Rev. P. 8. Evans. Some very interesting remarks were made by Rev. John H. Mason of the First Bap- tist church, in which he said that he con- graduated the city of New Haven on the magnificent exhibition of faith which was present In its midst. He also spoke of the excellence of the location for mtssion work and said that he had taken special pains to look up the saloon question on Grand avenue and had found in the oity directory that there were thirty eight saloons on the avenue and twenty-nine this side of the railroad tracks. The rest of the evening was devoted to the giving of testimonies by those who had been converted.
 The building has three stories, on the second and third stories of which are thir- teen lodging rooms, which are to be let at @ low rate to those connected with the mis- sion. On the first floor, beside the meet. ing hall, is the coffee room and reading room, both of which are to be fitted up i'm mediately in Q neat and tasteful manner. There Is also path room, which is soon to be put in. Over the reading room and coffee room is @ dormitory containing sev- enteen cots. These are to be rented for fifteen cents a night to men who have no money and who may pay for their lodging by saving wood. Another part of the work by which the poor will be helped Is sellinu anal bv the bsaket at coat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
WILSON BILL roo mUoH.

John A. Gale, . Leader Of AaverhflSa
 Democracy for Years, Joins she He.
 publicans.
 HAvKRHnL, Jan. 10.-John A. Gale. an ex-representative and . leader of demoo- rsoy for years. has left that party and allied himself with the republicans.
 Mir Gale says that he is opposed to the imposition of an income tax, and ths Will son bill is not to his liking. He objects most decidedly to the policy of the ad- ministration with reference to Ha- wsiian affairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

whose integrity they will have confidence, and . man whom they believe will not at tempt to retain the position for the sake ef big salary, but who will administer it in good faith and with honesty and integrity and for the best interests of all parties concerned"
 Judge Wallace took the papers. A de- cision is expected tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Taken 10 Mic

Taken to M1fddIegown.
 Gustave Eggsrt of this city, who for the past six months has been insane ct Spring side farm, wss yesterday taken to the stste insane asylum at Aiddletown.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
TRIMMING
Nothing Can Be Worse.

For the stomach, than strong pur- gatives and aperients. The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a natural, pleasant aperient, laxa- tive and diuretic. Be sure and se- cure only the genuine. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Agents, New York. Price S1.00; large size S1.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
Y.,lIans ae.tenoed to bid.

PARIS, Jan. 10.-The trial of Auguste Valiant, the anarchist, who, on December 9 last, threw . bomb which exploded in the chambers of deputies was begun to- day. At the conclusion of the procsedings ! Valiant was ssntsncsd to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
W0cdbufy'S Facial S0aD

For the Skin. Scalp and Com plexion. The result of 20 years practical experience in tre ating the skin For sale everywhere. or sent by mail, 8 cakes for S1 .00. A book on dermato logy and beauty with each cake, treating on Skin, Scalp. Nervous and Blood Dis eases, Birth Marks. Moies, Warts,
 Pimples, Freckles, superfiuous
 Hair, and all Skin Hlemishes,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 January 10, 1894. { UPSTATE of JAMES L. WILLARD, late of G New Haven, in said district. deceased.
 Upon application of Katharine K. Marsden, praying that letters of administration may be granted upon the estate ot said deceased as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at 8 Probate court, to be held at New Haven, in said district, on the 17th day of January, A. D. 1894, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three Said district. A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
 1a1l St Judge of said Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
A MURDERER CAPTURED. Arrested For . Crime Committed fl
 South Dakota.

south Dakota.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 10 A Dane, who con- fessed that he had committed . brutal murder in South Dakota on January 4, was captured by Detectives Vsllely and Me Manus last night, and is now held at police headquarters by Inspector Mo. Laughlin for acquisition by Sheriff Zst Stout of Hurley, s. D. Tho man gives his name as Nels Madssn Neilson, and says he was born in Zaille, Denmark, twenty four years ago.
 A description of the murderer, with an account of his act, telegraphed to this city, was placed in the hands of detec- tives at headquarters, and all trains arriving from the weet were watched. Nsilson was seen at Weehawken last night, and was arrested on the West Shore ferryboat. This morning hssgavs Inspector Mclaughlin . detailed account | of his prime. He sxid he was employed by Christian Peter, farmer, who lived eight | miles from Hurley. On January 30 he saw Peter count $700 in bills and that night he killed him with an axe. With the money he bought . buffalo robe overcoat, watch aud ticket by way of Chicago and Nov York to Denmark, whither he was bound l when caught last night.
 Inspector Mclaughlin said the prisoner
 was . man of low intelligence and did no'
 realize the enormity of his crime or the DO sition in which he was placed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
He Drank Laudanum.

HO DItuK N3uOHHunHs
 AssonIA, Jan. 10.-Hugh HcNulty, aged fifty, drank quantity of laudanum to-day and died from its effects this afternoon. NcNulty was member of the last board of assessors and was . very industrious man. No cause is assignable for the act.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
BUY \ buIlDInG LOT Now While Prices Are Low.
 Valuable Lots on Whitnsy kvanus. "ANDSOME house on Whitney avenue a IL bargain. Real estate in all parts of the city EDWARD M. CLARK, 1s1 CHUHCH STREET, ENenip1a 7-8. Boom 16.
READ THIS NOTICE.

THURSDAY, January 11th. 1894. WYE received a carload of very fine Poultry w to-day some very nice Turkeys and Chickens. Will be sold for 10 and 12c ID THIS WEEK ONLY. And c thousand other bargains in all kinds of Meats.
 ~ Choice Iegs of Lamb only 1Oc lb.
 E. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & SON,
 1,2 Central Market,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

This entire stock must be turned in. to cash regardless of profits. No thing will convince you like 6 per. ronsl inspection that the prices srs as low as the lowest.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11

To Loan. @Q AnA To loan on improved reel estate YOsUVO no commission. Address ja4 7tt INVESTOR. Courier Off1ce
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-11
OBLIGED TO USE FORCE.

Republican Senators of New Jersey Were Compelled 10 Break Down the Doors in Order to Get Into the Senate Chamber from Which They Were Locked Out by the Democrats They Declare That They Will Per- form the Duties Which she People Had Elected Them to Do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
DoEs NOT DHM4yD oSE CENT.
Ia What Rev. John D.. Mason Said ut st.
James Church about Mr. Moody.

Rev John K Mason had the usual
large congregation at ST. James Episcopal
church on Sunday morning. Before be-
ginning his sermon Mr.. Mason made in
part the following statement.
Il had requested Mr.. Travers 20 re-
ceive the collections or rather contri-
buttons which the members OF ST. James
church are willing 20 give towards the
share of the Episcopal churches in de-
fraving the expenses of the Moody meet
ings. The amount handed 90 Mr.. Iravers
NO TO this time f. so small that / am
afraid 20 mention IL to the congregation,
for ] believe there are good many
strangers here this morning. heard II
said this morning that one Episcopal
gentleman, who is not a member Of this
CONGREGATION. thought a sermon of Mr..
Moodv's was worth fifty dollars, and
gave that amount TO his praise
81 have heard Mr.. Moody four times
my official duties preventing me from
going Oftener, and 1 can say that he is
a sound. earnest gospel preacher. He
does not preach a different gospel from
the one our ministers are preaching, Out
there is something about him when draws
10 his meetings. men and women VINO
otherwise never darken the door or
church. For this reason alone. II for no
I
eregatlon should give something towards
the defraying of the expenses.
cit has been said that Mr. Moody had
not consented 10 come here. unless the
sum of $1,000 was guaranteed him. but
] am authorized 70 state that Nr. Moody
does not demand one cent Of the people
az Richmond 20 come here and preach the
gospel. my impression is that he b. paid
q salary By some rich man. and where
he goes he does not ask for any money
for himself Mr.. Moody has so absolutely
surrendered TO the Will Of God and 20
his service, that IL is delight 10 listen
TO MIN"
Mr.. Mason selected as his text Mathew
w.. &. Blessed are they which do nun
ger and thirst after righteousness, Tor
they shall be filed He spoke Of man s
conversion. which. he said. is manifested
when be changes the object for which
ne bunears and thirsts. Who are those.
who always complain Of the food set
before tnem2 Certainly not the vigorous
ones. who are fun of life and whose blood
is in perfect circulation. I'm a like manner
those whose spiritual life Is not vigorous
are the only ones who find fault with a
sermon. with the singing Of the choir. etc
When we are full of life. we can appro-
pirate even the poor utterance OF a dry
sermon.
The Bible does not teach us that those
shall be blessed who achieve something.
but those who desire to do So The only
thing God looks upon u.s. that the heart is
right. Always be dissatisfied and reacn
out for something higher. BE sad, u
YOU find after the highest reach for noh-
ness I'm your life that there IS nothing
beyond YOU can aspire for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
VARSITY WINS EASILY.
SECOND CANE BETWEEN rms TEAM
IND THE YERMOSTE.s.
The wesrers OF the Orange and Blue Re-
tire the Green Mountain Boys In Quick
Order-To Play Baitimores To-Day.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April o.
special.-The second game with the Uni
versity Of Vermont was won by the var
sity boys with scarcely any trouble They
held the lead easily from the start. and
had the visitors busily chasing the ball
during most Of the game. With a lead
Of IL TO 3. the wearers Of the orange and
blue became careless in the ninth inning
and allowed the Green Mountainesrs to
get In five runs; but after the last run
they quickly braced up and retired the
visitors I'm one, TWO, three order.
The work OF the team as a whole was
probably the best put up this season.
Thera were no weak plays. Every man
rlav,ed his positiOn with a vim and snap
MAJ o,as good 10 behold At the bat. too,
Virgfria was strong. the men either max
ine clean hits or sacrifice az the right
time For the Vermont nine Aller and
pord did most OF the playing without
fbc,a he team would hardly stand a
sboa. 9TH any good ball cub. Nelson
nifcbad a much steadier garne than that
~ Ss1,rsav The hits that were made
80 ali Scattered. Cook. FOR the visitors,
Va in the language Of the diamond.
easy fruit. 49, r.,..- .
on Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10

spoke before. they almost Kissed rim
from one end Of the land 10 the o'ne''
and there was lot room for MN -
In this manner the great preacher
Illustrated the loving attitude OF Cnrs' ~
the world. and the opposition OF maj ~
His words though He came to seek anu
TO save.
Il believe II the Son Of God should APP
pear in Jerusalem to-day about the 7"'"0
state Of things would exist. 81,
Christ could have gone TO Heaven ae
any time II lie had chosen 70 DO 80, ~
the law nor the grave had any ciaiin
upon Him. but He passed through He. 'na
semenae and Golgotha because lie i''0u
the sons Of men.
"Christs cradle was a borrowed one,
the only time He ever rode an animal u
was a borrowed one. and He lay IN d D'i-
rowed grave.
Although He came 70 save men, anu
has been preached 20 the world TOT hiVlV
than thousand years. / don't kho" az
country or city whore they want Ii'i i
Many a church would hesitate 10 in'l.e
Christ 10 come. Many a family WIZ re-
ceive a drunkard or a hberune fu'VAVi
than they will Christ"
Mr.. Moody's presentations Of TINS iiea
was very strong and his appeal 10 n'y,n,
ers to take Christ into their iamlllta @ilu
make their homes temples for INN 10
reign in, was peculiarly touching ana
affective.
Mir. Moody described the irehaShip
between Jesus and Martha and Mary anu
Lazarus, and pictured In viva lnes lhe
raising of Lazarus from the ueao- an
hour when his friendship was worm
years Of other associations.
Then the great preacher said, 1T you
forget every thing else ] have ever SAID
since I have been here. be sure ana re-
member this The hour d. coming when
YOU will need Jesus Christ" The impress
siveness Of these words cannot be descrip-
ed. and when MIR. Moody asked those who
would like FOR God 10 set up His King
dom IN their hearts TO rise. a large num-
Der Of women stood up, and great
many followed him 10 the inquiry room
I'm the Y. NJ e. 4. Han
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
THE SPIDERS LOSE.
Altoona Defeats the Collegians in sharI
Contest at Island Park.

The baseball enthusiasts who went to
Island Park yesterday evening were re-
warded by a most exciting game and one
Of the prettiest exhibitions Of ball playing
seen here this year.
With the exception of some ragged
work By the Spiders outfed in the nrst
part of the game, the contest was a fine
and interesting one. The Altoonas put
up a guilt-edge game. They are certainly
the best combination of ball players VINO
have been here this year. not excepting
the Yale team. Although Altoona was
victorious. the Spiders made a same
fight. and but for "a phenomenal eaten OF
Tate's in the ninth inning Of long ny
they would probably have won the con-
test.
The visitors made ten Of their twelve
runs in the first three innings. After tnls
they only got two off of Anthony, VINO
was substituted for Ellyson. In the first
inning both sides were goosed while in
the second the visitors. by heavy hituns,
made six runs 10 the Spiders two.
The third added four more runs 10 the
visitors pile. while the collegians drew
a blank. In the next the home team were
again shut out. while the visitors made
their two last runs Of the game.
Turner. in the fifth. was the first Spider
10 cross the home-plate. He hit 70 snort
stop. who threw wild. The BAH went
under the bleachers, and was not found
until Turner had completed the circuit
OF the bases. The playing was sharp and
clean in the sixth and seventh innings,
but in the eighth Altoona took vaca-
ton and as a consequence the Spiders
perforated the air with Dase-hits and
piled Up five runs. This set the rooters
+.u9 ,,.ifb iov and i'm the ninth, when
inc Collegians made two more, and would
have tied the score but for Tate's wonder
ful catch, the bleachers had mild form
of delirium tremens.
For Altoona the work of Ross and
Ouarles was brilliant, while the whole
team played exceiently
fobnsonfs catching, the base-runnins Of
w Duke. and the fielding Of AGREE ana
Phillips we're the features for the Spiders.
These same teams play again this even
Ing al Island Park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-10
L.etEre ON Electricity.

The first lecture Of the university eA-
tension course on the Applications OF
Electricity" by Professor Winston. OF
af me Grace-Street Baptist church The
special subject tonight is the Making
OF Electricity" The lecture will be Nus
trated by lantern slides and by expert
ments with the various means used TO
produce electricity The old FRACTIONAL
machines. the later batteries, and the yet
latcr dynamos will be shown and eN-
planned. The lecture on so attractive q
theme. and i'm the hands OF one so COM
nefent 10 combine instruction with in-
ierest as is Professor Winston, promises
TO be unusually entertaining.