davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

~
i kosztem cie&ko zapracowa-
nego grosza, kieszenie ageatow
wype}nlaG. Badzcie W wyborze
ostro3ni pamieta1cie, 2e stree
4onego Pan Bog strzeze.
swoje
dzieci pc 5 Tub 10 cent6w
tygodniowo. Piszcie pod adre :
sem Leon Heilpern, 2l0 Main
Str. Winona, MINI, a on sic
do was zg}osi i da wan
osobiscie W jezyku polszim
wsze]kie 3qdane objasnienia.
BUDOWA naszego nowego
kosciola sw. Stanis}awa Kostki
raznie postepu]e.Pp Wasilewski
/ Hall zobowiazali sic kontrak-
tenn wykohczyc koscl6} pa dzieh
Is Lipca rb. i zobowiazanie
dotrzyma]q.
CZYTAJClE ogtoszenia W
Katolsku i kupujcie tylko u
tych, kt6rzY W gazetach pol
skich sic oglaszaja Polakow
p%opieraja.
MITING parafalny odbyl sic
W ubiegfa Niedziele W zgodzie
i jednosci i navel niedowiar-
kow mogl przekoca6, lie spok6j
stale zapanowal W naszei
parafi. Wszyscy wierza W dobre
checi iszczere zamiary naszego
proboszcza wiel. ks. P acholskie.
go. z wa2niejszych uchwa}
zanotujemy tylko, Dc proboszcz
parafi ME zmienl swojego
miejsca zamieszkania, dop6ki
pc ukohczeniu budowY kosciola,
nova p}ebaniq ola niego ME
wystawia i &c dotychczasowy
organista p. G}owackii nadal ma
stanowjsku swojem pozostanie.
MLODZIEz nasza urzadzi
wkr6tce piknik W gronie Ii
tylko bli2szYch przyjac16} j
z%najomYch. Statklem parowym
poplyna pc rzece Mississippi
az do Lake Pepin, zabiora
re SODA muzyke i 4ywnosc i
dobrze sic zabawjq. Komitet
W tym celu utworzony sk}ada
sic z PIP. J6zefa W. Jereczek,
Brze zihskiego, Micha}a
Bambenka, Michafa Libery,
Jak6ba Hosihskiego i Marcina
Disadvantages: BiletY pc $3.50
MONA nabyG "a zgioszeniem
sic do kt6regokolwiek z cz}on-
k6w komitetu powyzej wymie-
nionycb | ka2dy nabywca ty-
kietu bedzie mia} prawo zabrad
re SODA danny bezpfatnie. Dzieh
zabawy og}oszonym zostanie
po zebraniu dostatecznej lic2by
uczestnik6w, a poniewaz tylko
30 tykiet6w bedzie do spree
DANA. wiec najlepiej ma tenn
wyjdzie ten, kt6ry z kupnem
tykietu sic pospieszy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
/ OWO.

CIEMNOTA LUDU. W Kosma-
nu, mle]scowoscl gal1cyjsklei
zaszed} wypadek, kt6ry swladczy
n1estety 0 smutnej ciemnocle ludu.
w zesz}ym tygodniu zmar}a tam
stara kobieta, o kt6rej m6w1ono,ze
przysz}a ma SWAT z zebami i
wszyscY we wsf mleil ja "a czaro-
vince. Pred pogrzebem przeto
w}osclanle chcac %zapobiedz temu,
aby ona pc 6mierci ME ehodai1a
i ME szkodzl}a ludzlom, mimo
sprzeciwianla sic ksiedza. przebili
SERGE zmar}ej osikowym ko}klem.
Oczywisc1e zjecha1a tam komisya
sledcza, a CT. co zniewazyli trupa,
odpewiadaG beda pred kratkaml
sadowemi.
CIEKAWA parada wojskowa
odby4a sic njedawno W Zwornlku W
Bosni. Komenderujacy jenera1 80
pieszej brygady W przytomnosci
licznYcn ofcer6w miat przeglad
mad p6ami, kt6re wy6wiczone 20
sta}y do s}uzby woJskowej.
Zkoncentrowan0 $50, takich. ps0w.
PsY o%dnasza}y i donaszaly p1semne
rezkazy , has}a posterunkom, po-
zostawianym ma 2-3 godzin po
g6rach' Najbardziej odznaczy} sic
Lord" cd 25 pleszego pu}ku,
potem ,,B}ock" cd % pieszego
pu}ku j Hector" cd 8 pu}ku
artyleryl ,,Lord" sta} sic uczestnym
szczeg6lnej pochwa}y ze strony
%]enera}a. ale tez ,,Block" l
Hector" pochwalenl zostal1.
Odtad te psy So %straszne, pyszne J
dunno.
JAPONIA W ciagu wojny,
jak wyliczono, zdoby}a 6o7 dziaf
(%wartosci 10 mil. frank6wl 74O0
sztuk bronl recznej (wartosci
$50 600 fr.) ,zapasy ryzu(wartoscl
$50 o0O fr.),36s koni wartoscl
10 o00fr. ], 5 mil. fir. W monecle
brzeczace1, 1925 namiot6w [warto-
SCI $50 600 fri, AT choragwi, Is
dzunk6w, 3 parowce 2 zaglowce, 3
okrety wojenne [wartoscl 81 NIL.
fr.),22 mll.fr.w p%apierach wartoS-
clowych, mn6stwe woz6w, maszyn,
torped6w, prochu szrzelnlczego,
mundur6w it'd. Ogolna wartoS6
zdobyczy ocenlaja ma 45 mil: fir.
Eupy to So owocem II bltew
n%orsklchi %ladowych, W kt6rych
straclIl JaponczycY 4l8 polegfych
i1156 rannych, podczas gdy re
strony Chin pablo $500 a rannych
byfo $500.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

po ubiciu kupna rozczarowac
i kosztem cie&ko zapracowa-
nego grosza, kieszenie ageot6w
wype}n,aG. Badzcie W wyborze
ostro2ni i pamieta1cie, Re stree
3onego Pan Bog strzeze.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
wALTER o- GREsHAM.

The death OF Secretary Gresham closes
the career Of a remarkable man. No Sec
rotary OF State since Hamilton ever en-
tered upon the duties of his office with
clearer record for uprightness, or a more
enviable reputation as a patriot. His life
was a source OF public pride, of public good.
His loss viii prove a cause for public sorrow.
In midst OF his labors, honored, admired
and in the fun enjoyment of the respect OF
all civilized people, he has laid down his
earthly crown ana gone TO the great here
after
Unlike most public men, Secretary
Gn>sham subordinated politics to public
welfare. He was a politician who could
change ms opinion when circumstances
made such alteration necessary. His con-
victions always directed his actions, and
when he believed his party wrong he no
longer looked to it for guidance Such
honest men seldom find favor among those
who make politics profession, but Sec
Tetary Gresham cared little for them or
their criticism concerning his conduct.
He believed first in being right, and then
in standing by that conviction.
The brightest, most praiseworthy side
OF Secretary Gresham's life were his do
nestle relations and social surroundings.
His family came first in that deep af-
fectiOn which gave rise to a long and I'M
broken period OF domestic bliss, and after
them his friends shared in the we'll
spring that brought forth such pleasant
associations. OF ali the honors with which
his memory VIII be crowned. OF the many
virtues which shall be recorded with his
name, none Of them viii be so enduring,
so worthy and so well cherished in the
hearts of family and friends as the recol-
lection Of his love, his friendship.
II would be well Tor all public mea to
follow the career OF Secretary Gresham.
He had faults that could be avoided and
virtues which they could well afford to
emulate Like humanity generally, there
were weak places in his nature, but to
his great credit they were Insignificant
compared TO his manlier qualities In
American history he willoccupy prominent
position, and while it may be said there
were greater men, none will bear the
proud reputation of being more consci-
eutiOus, more patriotic, or more earnest
10 well doing
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
OFT GOES RYRNES.

The retirement of supt Byrnes, of the
New York police, is a proper sequel to, if
not part OF, the general publication Of
the force whose chief he was and with the
failings, shortcomings, and corruption OF
which he ought tohaTe beencognizant. The
advent Of so radical reformer as Mr..
Roosevelt undoubtedly suggested to Mr..
Byrnes the adyisability to step down and
out, for it is not to be supposed that he
would have given up the job If there had
not been so complete a revolution in the
board Of police commissioners.
II is matter for congratulation that
man like Mr. Roosevelt VIII control the
affairs Of SO important department as
is the New York police. How many and
how great interests are affected by it was
shown during the Lexow investigation. It
VIII require no little labor TO clean the
Augeanstableso fcorruption, for the Lexow
committee, startling though its disclosures
were, did barely more than stir the surface.
1t is, indeed, q Herculean task, and If Mr..
Roosevelt succeeds IN bringing order out
of chaos. honesty out Of dishonesty, clean
methods out Of corruption, and make the
New York police force an agency for the
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
CONDITIONS:
THEY WANTED A LICENSE.
One of the Queerest Bridal Parties


One of the Queerest Bridal Parties
on Record.
She was a little, round-faced, muddy
eyed black woman, and he was bullet
headed, bow-legged black man; when t
came into the clerks office here last week
they did it like couple of sheep-steal-
ing dogs.
What can / do for your" asked the
man OF law, looking up from his writing.
''Wanter AK you is de haDgin' ober yit, -
she said, taking a brush from her mouth
and splitting uoisily out OF the window.
RECKON not" answered the clerk, pull
ing out his watch. 1T was to come off
at twelve, and IL wants twenty-five min
utes of that time yet. Do you want
anything"
Reckon we better wait, hedn't WEI"
she said, turning to the man with her
and who had not spoken.
''Speck so,'' he replied, as he turned his
hat round and round in his hand, shuffling
from one foot to the other.
You see, mister" the woman went on,
drawing up to the desk, I'VE was amin
to git mar'ed, me an Rastus here, an we
come to town to git license. But, you
see, it's diser way. Jefferson, ober yoner
to de Jail, what dey gwine TO hang him
bimeby, he's my husban' dess now as it
STAN Yesser, me an him been mar'ed
gwine on ten year the sicon' Sadly in mex
mont, an look lack it wouln't be doin
right fur Inc 10 MARI Ruystus TO Jeffer-
sons dead an gone; now would it? What
you think about it?'
1T looks pretty much that way" an
swered the clerk.
"Yasser, das what 1 toll Rustus when
we come alorg," she said. Look lack
it wouldn't be right, Rustus,' l say, an
eff so be jefferson amt hung yit, why
Wen dess wait tell be is say, an Ras-
tus say he speck so, an das how it stan
'twixt u.s."
They went out and stood on the court
house steps ia the sun until the sheriff
came in and said that Jefferson was dead
Reckon we thoughts well git de license
an g long, Rustus," she said. "Bedn't
we?''
"Speck so,' he answered, and the clerk
made out the papers.
Cant come er you all form de GER
mony here mongst you?" she asked.
''Lood lack it 'ud come handler to be done
wild it,
The sheriff tied the knot in short order,
and the couple started out.
Reckon we mought take Jefferson home
in de Vaughn an bury him, Rastus?" she
asked
'Speck So" he answered. and by and
| by they set on tfor home, the dead body
/ of the hanged man spread out on an old
| quilt in the Wagon behind them, doubt
| less the queerest burial party on record
| Philadelphia Times.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Alexandria county court, Judge d.
NJ Chichester, held its May term in this
city yesterday, but no move looking to-
ward contesting "Dickey'' Johnson's right
to the commemorative attorneyship was
made. The lawyers inthe casea now very
busy preparing the papers and getting to-
gether evidence OF fraud, and the case viii
be called at the June term of the court.
Johnson was present, but did not look as
"chipper" as usual.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. W. J. Carter,
the proprietor of the Woodlawn dairy, on
South Patrick street near Prince, came
to the police station and swore out q
warrant for the arrest of Carroll Hantz-
mon, a -year-old boy, on charge
of having attempted to shoot Bessie Car
ter, lis nine ySar-old daughter. The
mother of the child was seen last night.
She said she had sent her little daughteE.
into a large lot adjoining her home to
gather eggs laid by her chickens.
The Hautzmon boy was looking out Of a
back window of hisfather's house and when
he saw the little girl, he CALLED TO her get
out of that yard or he would shoot her."
When the child did not obey he raised the
rifle, weapon fvery light caliber, and
shot at her. The ball struck the child q,
CHANGING blow in the side, raising welt,
but not breaking the skin.
HautZmon had at another time drawn a
knife and threatened to Gu 1.-THE throat OF
another of her children.
Judge Chichester in the county court yes
terday ordered the payment to Mrs. Susan
Fletcher of Washington, $500 due her for
land under condemnation proceedings by
the Washington, Arlington & Falls Church
Railway. w. II. Payne was appointed
magistrate for Washington district, and
John Robinson a constable for Jefferson
district.
Judge Nicol, sof the circuit court, has
set the damage suit of Mrs. Ball against
John w. Clark for Friday next, and spe-
| cial jury has beeusummonedt to hear the case
Tie District of Columbia Loan 6 In
vestmeut Company held their annual meet
ing in this city yesterday, and elected
Messrs william Mayse, Morris Keim,
Samuel A. Drury. David p. Leibbardt,
James F. Ho0o, Oscar NJ Bryant, and All
len G.. Clark directors of the company for
the ensuing year.
The body of a white man was found be-
side the Washington Southern Railroad
track at Franeonia early this morning
From the condition. of the body it was
evident that the man bad been killed by
a train. The body was turned over to the
Fairfax county authorities, and an inquest
will be held
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
EASTERN BRANCH FLATS.
Conference of East Washington Cit
uAnsi 4 .sncio ton O nd Nj Do N. oil

Conference of East washington Citi-
zens' Associationand Maj. Powell.
The Apacostia flats iIaprovementcommit
tee of the East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation held meeting at the city hall last
night. Those present were Chairman Tracey
L. Jeffords, Secretary j. r. Nottingham,
A. F. sperry. Hugh T. Taggart, James A
d. Richards and Thomas w Smith, OF the
committee; W. J., Frizzeil. representing
the Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation, and Magistrate Carroll w. Smith,
for the ADacostia Association. Maj. Powell
was present by invitation to give the views
of the Commissioners!
After a full discussion it was voted
that the reclamation of the flats and inn
proyement of the river front ought TO be
extended as far as the Pennsylvania Rail
road bridge. The ADacostia bridge must
be raised.
Maj. Powell said that the Commissioners
We're in favor of the improvement of the
| asternE Branch. and he wanted to see
tao work continued up to the railroad
bridge. The reclaimed flats could be de
voted to public purposes-parks, boule-
wards and the like.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
A DEPARMENTAL EVIL.

An abuse prevails in the city that demands
exposure and punishment. There are num-
Der Of petty usurers, who prosper by loan
ing money 10 department employees at ex-
tortionate rates OF interest, and so bold
and grasping have they become that as
high a rate as twenty per cent. per month
is frequently charged for smallloans. Their
methods are shrewd and difficult to bring
within the pale Of the law as punishable,
but with the help of some of their victims
a way can be found TO stop their further
usunous practices.
The Times seeks opportunity to show its
loyalty TO the oppressed. Human vultures
thrive on the misfortunes of others, and IN
less restrained, cause unnecessary suffer
ing and distress. The poor are always
their common prey and, because OF nat
ural helplessness, can seldom obtain either
protection or redress. In this community,
at least, those in need ofprotection shall in
future find friend, and those deserving of
punishment must beware Of further lapses
from good citizenship. The Times makes
this announcement in all sincerity.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
NEW CURE FOR ERYsIrELAs.
Colorless Liquid with an Extraor
binary Name Madeby DR.. Marmorek.

Colorless Liquid with an Extraor
binary Name Madeby DIR Marmorek.
1t is reported that a Partisan physician,
Marmorek by name, has discovered a new
serum for the cure of erysipelas, puerperal
feve rand neutrality-suspicious. This re-
Gently discovered remedy has been given
peculiar aud lengthy name of Antistrep-
toccoccique. 1t has been seen at the
Pasteur Institute in aPris, and is thin,
colorless liquid, resembling water in almost
every detail. No word has come, so far,
as to its success, or whether any really
definite cures have been made.
AS matter of fact there is only n very
small quantity Of it yet in existence
little more than tiny vial full indeed, but
this is sufficient to have aroused pretty
nearly all Parts-that section, at least,
which takes an interest in medical affairs,
and In the science of curing diseases
into making frequent inquiries and regard
ing the discovery as of great practical i'm
portance. DR.. Marmorek says that he is
beset on every hand with requests for a
small quantity OF the Serum, on the part of
both physicians and sufferers and he has
been obliged to shut out the public and the
medical fraternity for a time, until he has
prepared more of the precious liquid.
His reason for go acting is his remem-
brance of the time of the discovery of the
antotoxtne cure, when the institute was be-
sieged by anxious crowds dema nding thenew
remedy and offering large sums of money
for even a little of it. When the doctors
explained to them that it was impossible
to give them what they asked for, because
there was no supply of it on hand, the
crowd turned and upbraided the Pasteur
physicians violently, calling them inhuman
and brutes. Dr. MarmoTek is anxious that
! .soI CT,
with his discovery. In month and a half
Marmorek claims that he will have an am
pie supply, and will meet all demands that
may be made uponbim.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
BEATS MR.. yERkEs EVERY DAY.

How La Sale Avenue Man Gets a
Free Ride Through the Tunnel.
He got on a North Clark street car at
Washington street and rode around the
loop. When the cable train entered La
Sale street tunnel the conductor, who Is
suppose dto be al the brakes, came through
the cars collecting fare. The man who
had got on at Washington street was alb
sorbed In a newspaper. The conductor
touched him on the shoulder:
"Farel'
He fumbled in his pockets aud produced
nickel, but instead OF handing 1t to the
waiting conductor, he softly asked:
rs this the Clybourne avenue carr"
mo, sir; this is the Clark street"
The train was nearing the north end of
the tunnel
Il have made mistake" said the man.
I'll get off here and wait for the ely
bourne" he continued as he returned his
nickel TO his vest pocket
he took his time in getting off, and when
he alighted the cable train had reached
the curve at Illinois street He waited
moment or two until it turned again on to
Clark street, and passed out of sight,
then he leisurely strolled up LaSalle ave-
que to his boarding house
He is one of the few men who get the
best of Mr. Yerkes. He does it every day
Chicago Herald
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
JUSTICE FIELD AND THE INCOME
II Y

The status Of the Supreme Court de
cision on the income tax is peculiar. It
is claimed that Justice Field VIII not retire
unless assured that his successor is oppoed
TO that measure. as he does not believe
such a law should be in force on our stat
utes. The law was declared invalid by a
vote OF five TO four and, with a court so
evenly divided, it VIII be a question in the
minds OF many whether Justice Field
is right or wrong.
If the income tax could be levied, as orig
inally intended, on all who prosper, there
could be no doubt as to its desirabHity.
Those who profit by circumstances, or OBJ
tain riches through their own efforts, should
be made 10 bear proportionate share of
the burden OF taxation, but no law should
remain in force that collects from one class
OF incomes to the exclusion of another.
Perhaps this is the reason why Justice
Field desires no change in the income tax
decision.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

The Times has inst received another
immense consignment of the stand
ard premium books any one of w hich
is offered, with The Times for one
month, at Thirty-fIve cents.
Those who have sent in subscrip-
tions and have not received their
books Will now be served as soon as
possible.
The Times kindly requests all who
have not received their books to leave
the price of subscription, which is In
advance, at home, to insure he imme-
date delivery of the books by our
agents
The Washington times., 1895-05-28

The announcement that The Times VIII
issue a special souvenir edition devoted
exclusively to the public schools of the
District has been received with the keenest
interest and enthusiasm by officials,
teachers, pupils, and every one who desires
to see the system brought to the highest
stage OF development Our much respected
citizen, Mr.. ]. W. Whelpley, warmly in
dorses tie project as follows:
Washington. d. c., May 27, 1895.
Ny dear sir: You can do no Setter
service TO Washington than to make know
her public school system in all its details
! do not think our own citizens fully
realize the great advance which has taken
place in the past five or six years in the
educational character and facilities at
fOrded by our city.
In many ways the publication VIII be
Of great interest and value, and the cordial
cooperation of every one connected with
our schools VIII be given you, am sure,
in this work. Yours, very sincerely,
u. w. WHELPLEY,
President Board of Trustees OF Public
Schools
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
SECRETARY CARLISLE'S EXPLA-
NATION

AS was predicted, Secretary Carlisle's
xpleaatiou of his silver record in Con-
eress is not satisfactory. But few people
win believe that he deliberately voted for
free silver coinage while holding a contrary
opinion, except as a politicians trick
10 retain the good viii of such voters
among his constituents as believed in
free silver. Either this was the fact or
his present official position has given bet
ter opportunity to study the financial ques-
ton aud he has simply changed his mind.
Ii would have been better for Secretary
Carlisle to have acknowledged the real
reason than 10 deny that he was ever a
free silver advocate, or that his speeches
and votes could be construed otherwise
tits folly 10 expect Secretary Carlisle or
any other public man To always ride the
same hobby Conditions are continu-
ally shifting. Commercial progress and
Industrial Improvement demand changing
methods Of legislative treatment AS the
country develops its resources and becomes
better adapted TO reach out for the worlds
trade the necessity is more apparent for
an universal money and closer CONNER
cial relations with other countries.
1t should be no disgrace for any man to
change his views on the financial question
In 1878, when, IL is said, Secretary Car
Isle made a silver speech, sixteen ounces
of that metal was worth about as much
as one ounce OF gold. Conditions have
changed since then, and instead of sixteen
ouuces, IL now requires nearly thirty
three ounces of silver to equal in value
an ounce OF gold. Yet Secretary Car
Isle is ceusured for not advocating now as
be did in 1878, that our minis be opened
to the free coinage of silver at the ratio
OF sixteen to one, when it is actually worth
less than balf that ammunt
Secretary Carlisle would have had less
trouble in explaining his change of opin-
ion had he not tried TO make the public
believe he has always been consistent.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Washington Grain Market.

Spring patent flour, per barrel, 4.75a
500: spring straight flour, per barrel,
4.25a4.50; winter patent flour, per barrel,
4.50a4.75; winter straight flour, per barrel,
4.00a4.25; winter extra flour, per barrel,
3.50a3.75: clipped white cats, per bushel,
3S 1-2a39 LIZ; No. white oats, per
bushel, 81 12a38 1-2; No mixed cats, per
bushel, "a 12a35; No. yellow corn,
per bushel, so 12a61; No. 2 white corn,
per bushel, go 1-2a61; No. timothy hay,
per ton, 13.75a14o0; No. timothy hay,
per ton, 11.50a12. so; No. mixed hay,
per ton, 12.00a130o: No. clover hay,
per ton, 9.00a10. 90; No. cut hay per ton,
13.50a14 so; bulk bran, per ton, II GOA
1900; bulk nIiddlings, per ton, 17.00a
1900; rye straw, per ton, 13.50a1 90;
wheat straw, per ton, 600. The above
quot for ear lots delivered on track,
Washington.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
baltimore Markets

Baltimore. May 27.-Flour quiet-west-
ern super, 2.85a3.00; do. extra, 3.25a3.75;
do. family, 3S5a420; winter wheat pat
ent, 4.25a4. 90; spring wheat patent, A. S5a
40; do. straight, 4.15a4 25-receipt
10 ,591 barrels; sales. 275 barrels. Wheat
easier-No. 2redspot, so 1-2aS0 34; month,
80 Lease "a; June, so ga asked; July,
so 3-4aS1; August, so 3-4a81; September,
81 34-aS2: steamer, No. 2 red, II 1-2a77 ga
receipts, &c, 739 bushels; stock, 563, 1853
bushels sales, 133, 600 bushels; Southern
by sample, s1as3: on grade, 79aS2. Corn
easy-mixed spot, % 3-4a59; month, 5s 3-4
asked; June, IS ga asked; July, 81 LA
81 1-2; August, 90 bid-receipts, 16, 5T5
bushels; stock, $50, 443 bushels; sales, 5000