davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
WIADOMOSCI
r. E

ROBOTY PREY budowie
polskiego kosciofa jul ma
nowo SIG rozpoczefy. Tymcza
sem ciesIe kohcza kopu}e, a
Diebawem r%ozpocznie sic l
okrywenie dachu blacha ora2
ustavlanie gotyckich (malo~
lowanych) okien, kt6re podieta
sic dostarczy6 pewna frma
chicagoska "a 4 tysiace dola.
row.
LOD ma rzece Mississippi
ju2 W poniedzialek ma catej
linii o 10 stop sic posuna}.
Jezeli W najbIi3szych dniach
lody zupe}nie puszcza
kra odpfyna, to W pile pa
rowej Braci Youmans jn& W
dniu Is Marca rozpocznie sic
robota latowYm trybem. Pi}a
ia ma wiele obstalunkow ma
drzewo, a zapas luubru z r.
1894 JUL calkiem rozsprzedanY.
LUDzIE chcacy znaleze
szybko robote, niecha1 poda3a
do niedaleklego Lake City,
Mimi. Kolej St. Paulska "a
trudnia tam wiele robotnikow
prey budowie kamiennego
mostu, a gdyby tam robotnika
HE potrzebowali, to zara2
dalej posla, do podobnej roboty
kolejowei. W Lake City trzeba
sic zglosic do Line Hote]u
gd2ie przebywaia bossy kolejo.
We, Staralacy sic tam o robo
te. ME k%oniecznie potrzebuje
znaG sic ma mularstwie.
wy5wiecon>
kaptan ks. Jan Betzowski,
kt6ry w dniu 6 Stycznis
odprawil %prymicye W St
Joseph, Mo-, gosci} W tycl
dniach u wiel. ks. proboszczs
Pacholskiego W ostatni;
nledziele pomagat sIucha'
spowieda! cz}onk6w Towarzy
silva sw. Kazmierza.
WIERNY nasz abonent PAL
Juliusz Brzoskowskl & Montana
Wis, njedsleko stacy kole)o
wei Independence, raczy1 W,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
Il GALICYI.

ZMIANA WKASNOSCI. Flip
Sanbza : Kahane, prze}oz. obsz.
dworsk. W kahcucie, oraz PIP. Teofil
Hanasiewicz i Antoni Gabryszew-
ski, radcy sqdu kraj., nabyli cd
Romano hr. Potockiego %majetnost
tabularna ,,Boza wola", W gminie
Zwieczyca po}ozonaa, "a 5000 z}r.
SAMOBOJSTWA. Dnia Is z.
m. oko}o godziny 4 rano, odebra1
sobie W Rzeszowie zycie wystrza1em
z rewolweru subjekt handlowy
MARGIN Karczmarczyk, 80 lat liezq-
cy, rodem z Chodenicy, powiat DO
chenski. ,Przyczyna samob6jstwa
niewiadoma. Zw}oki samob6jcy
przeniesiono dc kostnicy cmentar.
mel. Pogrzeb odby} sic W
nledziele II z. M. o godz. Apo
po}udniu.
GORACZKA
MA. Emigracya do Brazylii z Cali
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14
Zapfacili "a Katolika.

Chicago, MARGIN Wilczewski 2.OO
Wnnona, Albert J;n>er LOO
Alexander MllahoWskl 200
Pittsburg, Jak6b FIi'p zoo
J S. M1chalskl 2.OO
Ironwooi, H. Pawllckl 200
Independence, JulluszBrZoskow-
ski Z.Ou
Chicago, J6zef Graczyk zoo
Hammond Leonard S%trzeleckl w
Micha1 Trzeb,atowskl 200
Lemont Jan G6rski 2.OO
J6zaf Otzenberger O.5Q
wa, Nasz podr6zuj acy agent p
Wawrzynlec Radomski dalej skolek.
towa} w cd mo-
wych aDoment6w przesfaf 40
yocy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-14

R nasz abonent pan
.Tuliusz BrzoskoWskl & Montana,
Wis, njedsIeko stacy koleJo
wei independence, raczy} we
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
WIDER THAN EVER
Is the Breach Between the Tobacco Trust
 and Outsiders

Is the Breach Between the Tobacco Trust
 and Outsiders.
 St. Louis, Sept. 20.-Yesterday's ouofa tions from the New York stock exchange showed jump of many points in certifi. cates of the American Tobacco company. and the rumor became current that inc St. Louis manufacturers and the trust had agreed upon division of business.
 James T. Drummond president of the Drummond Tobacco company, told re- porter that the breach between the trust and the outsiders was wider than ever. He stated that the rumor grew out of the fact that the Drummond company had advanced the price of one brand of chew ing tepaceo to profit basis. He fur ther stated that on October 15 the local factories would begin the manufacture of cigarettes. The Liggett & Myers com pany Is prepared to start it's cigarette factory on the same date. Brands have been registered and the machinery placed. Both Drummond and the rep resentative of the Liggett & Myers com pany state there will be no compromise with the trust
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21

Governors Morton of New York Mat thews of Indiana and Woodbury of Yer mont responded. The latter spoke of the rebellion as wrong and said he taught his children that those who engaged in it were also wrong.
 Governor Turney of Tennessee was the next speaker and he replied to Governor Woodbury, saying that he did not teach his children that he (Turney) was wrong Tor the part he took in the rebellion.
 Tonight's meeting of the survivors of the Army of Virginia and that portion of the Army of the Potomac that fought at Chattanooga brought to a close the pro- gramme arranged by the national com mission in connection with the dedication Of Chickamauga and Chattanooga Mil itary park. It was held in the tent and presided over by Gen. E. c. Walthall, sen ator-elect from Mississippi, who fought [ against Hooker in the clouds on Lookout mountain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CaStoria.
CARGO OF THE COMMODORE
Its Destination is @ Matter of Speculation
 Cuba, Probably.


 Cuba, Probably.
 Washington, Sept. 20.-The department of justice is today in receipt of informa- tion through official channels that 45O boxes of ammunition and twenty boxes of rifles in a special car, No. 5S41, over the Pennsylvania railroad have been shipped to Southport, N. C., to be trans ferred to the steamer Commodore. The Commodore is the same steamer report ed yesterday as being at Wilmington, N G. and loading with arms for the United States of Colombia It is suspected the real destination of arms is Cuba. Act ing Attorney-General Conrad tele- graphed United States District Attorney Aycock and United States Marshal Car roll. calling their attention to the fact and instructing them to see that no vio- lation of the neutrality laws of the United States is committed. The fact, however is the.t the shipment of arms is a legitimate traffic, which can be carried on at the shippers risk even in time of war. and no state of war has yet been proclaimed The enlistment of men for service against foreign power is pro hibited. but no restriction is imposed either by international lawNr the stat utes of the United States against the shipment of arms. Should an attempt be made to land these weapons in Cuba for the use of the insurgents, and should the Spanish officials capture them that would be the shippers loss, but no claim would lie against the United States for lhreach of neutrality.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
ARE YOU A B|CYCL|ST 2 
 | 9 If So, Are You Certain It Agrees, With You. WHAY PHYSICIANS SAY.
  Some Good Advice to All Riders of the Wheel Who May Be in Danger Without
 Knowing It.

Next to my friends love my bicycle" :"
 She was an enthusiastic young woman who uttered these words and she evident ly meant them. There is so much exhil- aration and pleasure in riding a bicycle that 1t is no wonder it is so popular.
 But like every good thing it has it's drawbacks. People who have ridden a bicycle for any length of time are almost always troubled at times with pain in the pack, It Is fact which admits of no dis pute that the vibration of the wheel causes, in. nearly every case, more or less Kidney, liver or urinary difficulties. Not that these troubles are serious a the be- ginning, but they are liable to become so If they continue. There is no more seri- ous trouble in the world than kidney trouble, whether in men or women, and there is nothing more certain than that it must be checked in time, or broken health, shattered strength and untimely death are sure to follow.
 Any man, woman or child can ride bicycle without any danger from these troubles if the kidneys and urinary or gans are only kept regulated But. of course, there is the great difficulty. Every physician knows that it is difficult to reg uiate these delicate organs, and all physi- clans admit that there is absolutely but one remedy for these troubles. That rem cay IS Warmers Safe Cure This great discovery is acknowledged to be the onIv cure for these difficulties because it stim- ulates gently the kidneys and all adja- cent organs and causes them to continue m perfect health. There need be no fear or backaehe, peculiar pains, depressed Ieeilnss, or any of the thousand things which indicate kidney trouble, where this great Safe Cure is used continuously and m time So that bicycle riders need not rear, put can ride to their hearts con tent, providing only they are careful, pro- vldlng only they watch for the approa ch or the first symptoms of kidney difficulty and providing only they check them in
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
CHINA ACCEDES.
The United States Will Alone Investigate the
 Cheng Iu Riots.

Washington, Sept 2O.-The Chinese government has withdrawn its opposi- tion to the proposed investigation on the part of this government of the mission ary riots that occurred at Cheng Tu. in the province of SZechuen, western China. British missions suffered more seriously than did ours, lives of British subjects being taken and much property de- stroyed. This government asked the English to join with them in conducting the investigation, request that was ac- ceded to at first, but so much delay was manifested that the United States finally decided to make the investigation un- aided.
 The Chinese government entered a strong protest against this, but the dis patch received -this morning indicates that the objections have been overcome and everything bids fair to the secure ment of a rigid investigation, fixing the responsibility for the outrages and the compensation for those who suffered. It was understood that Minister Denby would have had missionary placed on this commission, but this appears to have been changed. The dispatch is silent upon that subject. but news was received today from Minister Denby announcing this fact and stating that the commits sion would start at once.
 The members of the commission are Sheridan P. Aird consul at Tien-Tsing
 
 attache at Tokio and Fleming D. Ches- hire, interpreter of the United States legation at Pekin Fleming will act as recording secretary and keep the rec ords of the commission, upon which the Chinese will also have representation.
 The Cheng Tu riots occurred late in the spring, bu towing to the great dis tance from the coast and the inacceSSl- bility of the place the news did not reach the telegraphic ports until many weeks had elapsed. No American lives were lost in this riot, but American mission property was destroyed It is presumed the Chinese objected to the appointment of missionary on the commission and MT. Fleming has been substituted for the proposed missionary.
 Cheng Tu is one months travel from Tien-Tsin. The method of travel is prim- tive and laborous, but the commission will have the advantage of cool weather, and will thus be able to get through much earlier than if they had reached C,henp Til in the summer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
THE RACES.

New York, Sept. 20.-A slim crowx ga tended Brighton Beach race track today The card was a rather poor one and not calculated to attract big gathering The weather was very warm and the track fast. Summarizes:
 First race, one mile--Prig, 104 (Griffin) : to ,, won; Nicolini second, Longbridge third. Time, 1421@.
 Second race, five furlongs-Predica- ment, 103 tGriffin), ' to 2, won, Areline second, Rebeta third. Time, 1:021a
 Third race, one mile-Apprentice, l35 DoggetD, to l, won; Rodman P second Sir John third Time, 1:45%.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling Cass 105 (ScotO, 6 to 1, won; Panway sec ond Longbrook third Time, :25.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Volley, 11E G1urphy). F to 1. won; Skyblue second Perfdy third. Time. 1:02.
 Sixth race, a mile and one-sixteenth- Shelly Futile. 107 (Simms). 4 to 1, won Fullerton Lass second, Annie Bishop third. Time 1 15012.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days m the week, delivered by carrier or hv mail. at soc per month.
TlllMAN WASN'T THERE
And inc Constitutional Convention Managed to
 m Some Work Yesterday.

And the Constitutional Convention Managed 10
 Do Some Work Yesterday.
 Columbia. S. C., Sept. 20.-T'he constl- +n+ionaI convention was in session about two hours today. Everything once more u,as as calm as a May morning. Sena- tors TilIman and Irby and President Evans were not in attendance. Ihere were A great many absentees. hepreseh- tative Talbert presided
 Annlications for leave of absence until Monday were so numerous that an ei,oi was made to adjourn over tlli Mohoay Finally. after a long discussion the con ,,ention adopted a resolution that no s.nthor leaves of absence be granted to members except in cases of personal SICK nass ar sickness of members or their laii- flies. -, ... ,,hi,e ,here
 The point was raised that wnlie tLele was nothing to do tomorrow py tahiils r.cess till Monday evening three leglsia- .,,,o dows would be lost by committee re- norris not having a chance to be preseiil- ed and they would have to lay on the desk for twenty-four hours. lhe ioea was to save legislative day.
 The committees on legislative anu eH .cntive departments, finance and taxa, tso,, and municipal corporations reported complete articles of the constitution m oli tbose subjects and they will be taken up Monday for considera ton. ;s a+
 After two weeks the convention IS last really ready to begin substahtla, work Numerous new ordinances anu rsSoi,,tions were presented today. A res olution looking to the establishment or the whipping post system. the recordins g of ma rriages and to punishment TOT prlo- cry were killed outright by the coiiNen- tion today on the ground that uhese M ma ters were entirely of legislative charac-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
A SPLENDID TESTIMONIAL
Chattanooga Citizens Demonstrate Apprecia-
 ton of General Boynton

Chattanooga, Sept. 20.-This morning General Boynton's labors for the estab- lishment of Chickamauga park were recognized by the people of Chattanooga in a substantial manner. Headed by H. S. Chamberlain, chairman of the citizen s executive committee, number of the most prominent business and professional men of the city went to the office of the national park commission in the custom house and there presented General Boyn- ton with a magnificent and massive ser vice of silver, comprising 225 pieces, en- cased in a handsome box. The general accepted the splendid gift in few words. being unable to say much. General Scho- field, who was present, spoke of General Boynton's work in connection with the park. saying it merited the hearty ap- proyal of an entire American people.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
SOCIAL GOSSIP.

Chaoe's band, Professor Weber di- rector gave an open air concert at Cap itol park last night, which was highly appreciated by the large number of peo- pie who were there to hear it, of whom there were several hundred Chace's band has improved wonderfully in the last few months, and rendered the se- lections last night in most excellent manner.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Senn are guests of the formers brother, MT. Charles A. Senn, on the South Highlands, for few days. Mir and Mrs. Senn are spending their honeymoon here, they having been married at Greenvile, Miss, last Wednesday evening. The groom is an ensign in the United States navy on duty with the Pinta which Is stationed at Sitka Alaska, and the bride, who was Miss Percie M. Weatherbee of Greenville Miss, is most loveable young woman After remaining with Mr. Senns brother in this city for few days MT. and Mrs. Senn will go to Alaska where the former will resume his duties.
 The children of the Church of the Ad vent were given an enjoyable trolley ride over the Birmingham Railway and Elec- tric company's lines yesterday afternoon and evening.
 
 
 a visit to friends at Verbena.
 The three Odd Fellows lodges of Bir- mngham will give joint entertainm at Magnolia hall next Monday evening"
 MT. Henry B. Gray leaves this morning on business trip to New York, accom- panied by his family. Young Mrs. Winthrop" will make her first bow before a Birmingham audience al O'Brien's October 3. The performance will be put on by strong local cast and promises to be a brilliant social event The play will be for the benefit of Tenn pie Emanuel The cast is as follows. Young Mrs. Winthrop.......
 .................. Miss Lucy Morrow MT. Winthrop. ..........M MT. M. A. Porter Edith winthrop. Miss Sophie Goldberg Mrs Dick Chetwyn. Mrs. Emil Levi Mrs. Ruth Winthrop. op................
 ..................M Mrs. Albert Gelders Jeannete. ...... Miss Blanche Rothschld Herbert rt............M MT Henry Samelson Dr. Millbanll. ............ Mir. Alex Kline Buxton Scott. MT. HoHStadt The cast are having rGyular rehearsals and are progressing finely
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
The Buckeye Alba chips are for sale at all first-class gro- ceries. 9-I5-7t
THE FBTES AT ROME.
Only the English and United States Embas-
 sies Decorated.

Rome, Sept. 20-Buildings throughout the city are literally covered with deco rations and the streets are thronged with people eager to witness the ceremonies of this, the principal day of the series of celebrations commemorative of the en- try of the Italian troops into Rome. It is noticeable, however, that only the em- bassies of the United States and England display flags. All other embassies and legations abstain from any participation In the fetes whatever. The pope went last evening to St. Peters, where he spent an hour in prayer. His holiness will pers form a similar act this evening and again tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in feav- eninp power as the Royal
TWELVE SOLDIERS SLAIN

K,y a Collision of Trains in Saxony-Sixty
 Injured.
 Berlin, Sept. 2O.-A railway train with 12OO soldiers on board came into collision with freight train standing at the sta- tfon at Oederan, SaXony, last evening, demolshing a number of cars in both trains. Twelve men were instantly killed and sixty injured. Many others are miss ing The debris is being searched for their bodies, The soldiers were returning from Stettin, where they had taken part in the military maneuvers. Five cars Of the soldiers train and two of the freight train were smashed into small pieces.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21

vour dealer does not keep 1t, send 25 cents to us in stamps and we will mail you a package direct postpaid.
 Larger remittances should be made by postoffice money or der.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
THE MILL WON'T GO.
Governor Culberson Says He Will Stop the Cor bett-FItzSimmons Fight at All |
 Hazards.

Austin, Tex, Sept Ex-Governor Cul- person and Attorney General Crane had another consulta ton yesterday on tbe prize fight and the governor gave it out that he intended to stop the Corbett t1tzStmmons fight at all hazards
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the age. Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the snaoe and on southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
The Louisiana Way.

St. Louis. Sept. 20-A special from Shreveport, La, says Turner Barclay. the negro who attempted to criminally assault the daughter of G. w. Durdin. living north of that city, was taken from Sheriff Kelly and lynched Wednesday night
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21

those old Carpets as much as you like,
 but our prices on new ones cant be beat, and it won't pay you to beat your worn out, faded and dust-loaded back num- bers. We have adopted Monday Tor our great bargain day on Carpets. VIII not quote prices this time. but invite you to call at our store and examine our goods and get prices. While you are looking through our stock ask to be shown those all wool Ingrain Carpets at 45c per yafd.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
HOTEL ST. STEVENS,

46 to 52 East Eleventh Street. NewY ork
 A quiet, home-like hotel, most centrally located. Prices very reasonable Special inducements to tourists during summer months. Correspondence invited New management. LOUIS FRENkEL.
 GQ-aod-b0t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Sept. 2O.-Forecast of the weather for Alabama and Mississippi: Showers in southern; fair in northern portions. southerly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O2l First avenue, 4-2I-tf

Young gentlemen having ambition to play orchestral or band instruments of any kind should consult Professor Weber at the Birmingham College of Music Splendid opportunity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
Alice Carpet Company,

POPS and 2030 Corner Second Avenue ana
 Twenty-first Street. The Only Exclusive Carpet House in the
 State. Five feet Curtain Poles, complete, l9c Monday only. Q.1S-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to CastoriA When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
BASEBALL.
National League Standing.

National League.
 At Brooklyn R H F Brooklyn .... ..10104O 0 0 *-6 10 8 Baltimore .. =. 0 o 0 4 o 0 0 0 1-5 l Batteries-Stein and Daley; McMahon and Robinson.
 At Boston R H E Boston .... OO10O2 02@-5 1 New York ...... o 0 0 o l 0 1-S 4 Batteries-Nichols and Ryan; Rusie and Wilson.
 At Phila adelphia- R H E Philadelphia .. 1 0 3 4 0 1 ? 4--15 2 8 Washington =. 0 0 l 0 3 0 O. 6 10 2 Batteries-Orth and Grady; Gilroy and Mcclure
 At Cleveland R H F. Cleveland. ... 21oo111O ' ? Pttsburg .. .... 1 1 0-3 10 4 Batteries-Young and Zimmer; flaw ley and Merritt.
 At Cincinnat- R H E Cincinnati ... :. o ? 2 0 1 0 0 0-6 14 3 Louisville. .. o 0 1 0 0 3 3 0-9 II 1 Batteries-Rhines. Dwyer and Vaughn; Cunningham and Spies.
 At St. Louis H F St. Louis .. ..... O o 0 0 co 5 Chicago .... .... o ? ? 0 o 0 %-4 4 Batteries-Breitenstein and Often; Par ker and Kittridge.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-21
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
A SMAlL-SlZED SENSATION

Governor Woodbury of Vermont Prov Re-
 buke From Pete Turney.
 Chattanooga, Sept 20.-Something of sensation was created at the meeting in the tent this evening. The visiting gov ernors were called upon for remarks and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-01-05
ODD FELLOWS.

Some of the Homes and Orphanages Of
the Ordcr-Triple Link Notes.
There are now between 80 and 40 Odd
Fellows homes and orphanagcs in active
operation in this country These institu-
tions speak volumes for the charity Of the
order Philadelphia originated the idea,
and it has grown amazingly. New Jer-
sey's home has been in operation ten years
and has property worth $4,000. New
Hampshire soon followed and eight years
ago opened n home for its INDECENT mem
bcrs. From the start it was a success, and
the property of the institution, including
the guaranty fund, is valued at$75, 900.
There are 3S distinct orders of Odd Fell
lows in the world.
Pennsylvania has had 70 grand masters,
10 of whom are now living. Five of the
number have been grand sire.
The Office of secretary of Philadelphia
lodge, No. 10, has been held by the Sligo
family for over 30 years.
Observation shows that staff Of 90
members is more efficient than one twice
as large.
In Germany when visitor of note is
expected lodges in district will join in
one body and hold grand meeting OF
good will and love.
Nevada, Mo-, has offered 81, 500 and a
site for the Missouri home.
The grand master of Michigan receives a
salary of $1,000 and is expected to devote
his entire tipc to the duties Of his office.
The S. G. L. is not in favor of recon.
mending the establishment of a college OF
university for the education of orphans.
An order for 500 was ordered drawn to
pay postage on reports of officers and daily
proceedings for the week that the S. G. l.,
was in session.