davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
Opieka NajSwietszej
Maryi Fanny.
"a Maia

Maryi Fanny.
"a Maja.
Uroczystosc dzisiejsza ma
czesG Najswietszej Maryl
Fanny Opiekunki chrzeScijan,
w nowych czasach dopiero
zosta}a zaprowadzona. Usta-
nowi} ia papiez Plus VII. W
r.. 1916 dekretem z IS Wrzes-
MIA ola ca}ego koScio}a kato-
lickiego.
Kosci6} Swiety ustanawiajac
te uroczystos6, mia} ma uwadze
pamiatke jednego z wazniej-
szych wypadk6w W chrzeSclah-
stwie. W kt6rym Najsw. Marya
Parma okaza}a sic potezna
pocieszycielka.
Wypadek ten by} nastepu-
jacy:
Cesarz Napoleon l., ola
kt6rego dumy ambicyi
Europa zdawala sic zaaama}a,
kt6ry ME umia} uszanowac
zadnej ustawy, zadnego prawa,
jezeli jemu by1o niedogodnem,
pogniewa} sic ma papleza
Piusa VII. ola tego re Ojciec
swiety ME chcia} zezwoliG ma
rozw6d brata jego Hieronima
z protestantka, c6rka kupca Z
Ameryki. Napoleon wymysli}
pozorna przyczyne i obsadzi}
r. 1909 Rzym, wys}awszy
tam dotad jenera}a Miollisa,
przez kt6rego kaza} oswald
czyG Papiezowi: ia (Napoleon)
jestem cesarzem Rzymskim ]
zadam zwrotu pahstwa kos
cielnego, jake podarunku
Karola Wielkiego: panowanie
Papieza juz sic skohczy}o.
Plus VII zaprotestowa]
przeciwko tel niesprawiedli.
wosci i bez wahania wykla]
Napoleona z Koscio}a; klatwf
koscielna W nocy z dnia &c
ma II czerwca kaza} przybit
ma drzwiach kosciola sw. Piotra
i poleci} sic Opiece Naj$w,
Maryi Fanny.
w nocy 0 godzinie drugiej
zdoby} francuzki jenera} Ra-
Diet Kwiryna} papiezki, zasta]
W MIN OLGA swietego W szaty
papiezkie przybranego i odez-
wal sic g}osem drzacym Nam
zlecenie bardzo mi przykre,
ale re cesarzowi menu po-
przysiag}em dozgonna wier-
nose i pos}uszehstwo, przeto
jestem zniewolony je W ype}nit:
w imieniu cerarza mann zlece-
ME oSwiadczyc CT, Ojcze
swiety, re Rzym i pahstwo
koscielne odtad przestaje bye
Twoja w}asnoscia i jezeli sic
ME zrzeczesz dobrowolnie, to
nam zlecenie zabrat Gle do
jenerala Miallisa." Plus VII.
~odpowiedzia} stanowczo i z
godnoscia: pPanie jenerale,
sadzisz, re take rozkazy
cesarza wype}niat winienes
ola tego, ie mu poprzysiag}es
bye wiernym i pos}usznym;
pomysl W jaki spos6b My
bronit jestesmy zniewoleni
praw Stolicy swietej, do
kt6rych obrony tax wielu
przysiegami jestesmy spowo-
dowani. My ME mozemy
oddac mic takiego, co do mas
ME nalezv. W}adza mad nah-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

APTEKARZOWI Mieczy-
s1awowi Kutznerowi z Wiel-
kieiwsi udzieli1a wladza konce-
syi ma apteke Haensla W
Ryczywole, kt6ra p. K. kupii.
Aptekarz Stefan Knechtel we
Wolsztynie uzyskal pozwolenie
rzadowe ma administracya
apteki OLGA.
PkACIC "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

son Harmon said on this occasion. HIS
speeches are remarkably short affairs.
We're he a clergyman Il is not likely
that he would stay in his pulpit more than
a few minutes al a time
What are known as the elegant accom-
plishments are possessed by Mr.. Harmon
10 surprising extent He knows a good
deal Of music Once he was quite an ar
tist. Fencing years ago was his fad. His
physique Is so 1.-THE and supple that every
possible movement OF the body costs him
little effort
Once he took issue with Gov. Hoadlcv
on the subject Of there being nothing
new under the sun. 1t was al dinner in
Cincinnati.
How we take things for granted" he
said in effect IF they are uttered as prov
erbs. After all, there is great deal that
Is new under the sun Otherwise how
would It b possible for Us to learn
little something every day?'
Well" said Gov. Hoadley, name
something under the sun that Is new
My grandchild." replied the future At
torney General, and there was mirth at
the governors expense.
OF course, il remains 10 be seen what
effect the qualities Of JudsOn Harmon
viii have IN his new post. But whether he
viii be a success or failure, he will be
ORIGINAL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

From the Chicago Tribune.
Real Spring Chicken-Class So is the
way II reads on bill of fare in Evanston
The proprietor is a Beloit man
'Bloomers and wheels stored and kept
clean for ladies'" greets the eye on one Of
the cycling courses Of Chicago
An urchin and his sister make a living
for their father and mother by going from
door to door on a West Side street. Now
in grass and waterin' lawns by me an
sister" that is the banner they carry.
Perhaps the curious signs one sees in the
40 mining camp. suggested this sign in a
drug store window in that part of the
town; Castor oil like your papa used to
buy
Two reformed tramps, saved by street
preaching, rented a room in a basement on
Third avenue and put out this sign on a
single: "Sleepin, five cents a night. Eat
in for nothin, If you bring your own
grub"
do not fee the waiter. He makes more
than the boss and has a half day Of" is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
MINNIE AND HER KID.
story of "A Cat That Was Persuaded ia
Nurse a Baby Wolf.

AOAiA lhb NEW 1OIk sun.
Wolcott. N. Y.-wnliam r. Caldecots
has just returned home from Iowa, where
he went to sell mail routes for a govern
ment contractor. Among other interesting
things which he saw, he tells of one ex-
perience at lie Mars, thriving town in
the northwestern part of the state Hav-
ing occasion to go to the stables of the
Marshal house the morning after his ar
rival he stumbled over a furry ball lying IN
the path leading from the barroom door.
This ball quickly disintegrated into two
elements, one of which put up its back
and spat while the other and larger ami
NAL snapped savagely at his heels. It
was easy to see that the first was a large
tabby cat, but the other was a queer, dog
like creature, with pointed ears and bushy
tail, certainly not the old cats kitten.
What under the sun have you here?'
Mr.. Caldecott asked of the stableman
"Oh! that's Minnie and her kid" was tho
reply.
Yes, it is, Ell? Well, 1 recognize Minnie
all right, but what is the kid?"
Didn't you ever see a young wolf be-
fore? Or, mabe, you have, but not in
charge of a cat. That youngster is six
weeks old. We caught him with three
others over on the river bottom about
month ago. and as the mother had been
shot and Minnie had just lost her kit
the cat a family of wolves to bring up.
-Four proved too many, but after we had
drowned the others this one got on finely.
Watch 'em now"
The young wolf, already fully twice as
large as his foster mother, was bent on
play, running and swapping at the cat
and rolling her over and over in mad gyr-
atoms. AT last she got tired of the rough
sport, and, sitting upright, administered
a cuff upon the VOLTS ear that drew
blood. The wolf snarled savagely, snap-
ping in her direction, but still lacking
the courage to attack her. Soon he laid
himself down upon his belly and crawled
toward her, humbly craving nourishment.
This granted, he speedily forgot his mo-
mentary fear, and snarled and threat
eped every time pussy moved a muscle
Just how long do you imagine ii will he
before the wolf eats up the cat?' asked
Mr.. Caldecott.
"Oh, he'll never do that" was the reply,
"Of course, he's a little cross now ana
her."
So much for faith in wolf nature. Mr..
Caldecott remained in LIE Mars for about
a week. during which the youngster grew
perceptibly. Then he went down the river
and did not return for more than month
No sooner had he arrived than he went
to the stable and asked for Minnie ana
her kid. For answer the hostler pointed
to a wolf skin nailed upon the door
There's the WOLF" said he, laconicaHys
"but the eats hide was so chawed up
couldn't skin that"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
A Course in ChivaIry for Women.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Those who see boys and girls 'jollying,
as they call it, treating each other with
perfect frankness and scant regard 10
courtesy on either side-parents who de-
plore the growing rudeness will be de-
lighted TO hear that an English educator
of reputation proposes to introduce into the
education of young women and girls the
principles of chivalry toward the male
sex He maintains that this has been en-
tirely neglected in the teaching of girls
and, while boys have been taught to pay
due Difference to women the girls have not
been taught that they owed any conslu-
Grafton to any one-either of their own OF
the opposite sex. The result has been sell
FISH and inconsiderate women, who accept
all chivalrous attentions from men as
right, without a thought that they owe
even the courtesy of a thank you in re-
turn. 1t is a good time to begin such tech-
ing when women are entering on wider
sphere of work with a greater recosnl-
ton of rights the same as those of men.
II would be loss rather than a gain II
these new rights should be assumed IN
such a way as TO knock down the OLD
ideas of chivalry among men and the
best way to maintain these will be 70
teach the new woman the same chivalry
toward men as used to be taught boys to-
ward woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

printed on a card which hangs on south
Clark street
Sign on church on the South Side. $50
Reward for Reporting Anybody who de-
faces OF Injuries this property by order Of
the Trustees
In jewelers. window on South Halstead
street the announcement is made. a few
unclaimed and uncalled-for wedding pres
ents az q bargain"
A North Side undertaken does not know
the humor in sign which he hung Up the
other day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
CAY VILLAGE LIFE.
Bah Takes liz the Country Bazaar and
Dance.


and Her
L Observation-Disclosures,
Dancers Jigge-GrIs o
the LOOko or OF IderIy Beaus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

In the Moonlight.-Miss Bloomers-I
wonder when Charley Newboy will ever
learn to ride properly
Miss Knickerbockers-Wh the mat
ter now?
Miss Bloomers-Why, he works so hard
pedalling that he doesn't have breath
enough left to propose.-ChicagO Record
Market Quotations.-"Sir," said the in
dignant alderman, ARE you not aware
that were / to vote for your measure
would be exposed to the condemnation of
all the good citizens in my ward? And
that sort of thing" he added lowering
indianapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

I'm a recent examination in English at a
nelghboring college, one of the young hope
fuls wrote that 'Byrum, Shelley and
Keeps We're the most celebrated English
poets, and that Byrum swan across He'll
Gate" Another student at the same col
lege, in describing the salubrity of Italy
stated that, In spite Of the cholera, the
immortality only reached twenty per thou
sand. Boston Budget,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
WROTE HIS OWN OBITUARY.
Took 1t to a Newspaper, Then Went
Away and Died.

FROM the 1OleuO bee.
A somewhat remarkable incident in con-
nection with the recent death of Myron
H. Cole the ex-humane agent. happened
in the Bee editorial rooms two or three
days before his demise.
He came in and sat down at the city
editors desk. He had often visited the
office and always had an interesting item
Of news to impart. generally on horses and
horsemen.
Il want you to read this" he began. as
he produced several sheets of closely
written manuscript.
Thinking it was one of his usual items,
the city editor picked up the sheets and
glanced over the introductory lines
'Why, this is your-your-" he began,
dumbfounded.
Yes, my obituary" Mr.. Cole interrupt
ed Il am going to die. and 1 wanted you
TO have it so as to save you from running
around after 1 am gone"
die nothing" was the laughing re-
mark. You are good for thirty years
yeti
mo, I'm not Nor thirty weeks nor
thirty days. Thirty hours will about strike
it right"
W ia ' Sl4 l OSSA IL AhhAAAsss nave yOu
mo. l never drink. I know what 1 am
talking about. Put this away where it will
be handy. for you will need it sooner than
you think"
Tut tut. man; you have a dose of the
blues. Go take a ride behind one of Joe
Popp's flyers and you will feel better
mo, I'll never feel better again. Good
bye" choking up, land if I don't see you
again, God be with YOU"
And he went out
This was on Saturday
Monday afternoon a telephone message
announced Mr.. Coles death at the Toledo
hospital. He died from the shock of an
operation.
And the obituary was read, exactly as
he had written it. by thousands in Tues
day evenings Bee.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
WILD FOR SILVER.
Missouri Democrats In Convention Pass
Eree Coinage ReaolntIona.

Missouri Democrats In Convention Pass
Free Coinage Resolutions.
PETITE SPRINGS, Mo-. Aug. Free
silver has conquered in Missouri, as It did
in Illinois, and the fears expressed that
there would bo strife and turmoil in to-
days convention wero not realized. The
SO called gold or sound money adhorents
were 80 overwhelmed by the superior gem
cralship and numerical strength of the
free silver leaders and forces that they
mnde but a very faint effort TO stay the
onslaught of the white metals adhercnts
Mr. Bland said in opening the convcn-
ton that the Democrats of Missouri had
assembled to ndopt resolutions for the FREQ
coinage of silver, TO select a state commit
tee which would be in sympathy with the
popular viii, and how well his prophecy
WINS carried out the result of tho conven-
tion tolls
The report Of the committee ON porma-
nent organization, which practically SHOWS
under the old committee, was adopted
with but one or two dissenting voices.
Tint Of the resolutions committee for free
and unlimited coinage at l0 to /, regard
loss of any foreign nation, was carried with
"a hurrah and expedition seldom seen IN
convention and furthermore men were
selected 10 nominate delegates favorable
to silver 90 the national Democratic con
Ycntion ia 1890.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The latest news from the combine 10,
that 1t has nothing to say. Even Chris
Aagee has ceased having himself inter
viewed since he has discovered that the
tide Is against incompatible csmblne -
Chester Evening News.
The strict enforcement Of the excise
laws Ia New York city has produced a
strong local option sentiment. Il seems
that there are great many people in
favor OF the law but against its en-
f.Icement. They pose as most exssllent
people but want the privilege, for
themselves and the community, OF
doing as they please, -Doylsstown In.
telligencer
A new door Is bsing cut In the White
House TO facilitate the egress OF guests
A new door to facilitate ingress to the
White House would strike the unem
ployed consular talent OF tho country
AZ an even more practical real estate
bstterment Philadelphia Record
IL IL said that Director General Davis
haa not read his history OF the World 8
Fair, which was recently published IN
twenty two volumes Mr. ID ivis seems
10 .elsot his reading matter very Judi
eiously Philadelphia Inquirer
Many men arc so ex dted over De-
fender. Vigilant and V4lkyrle that the
yacht Is never out OF their mouths
With men less Interested In the water
this warm weather 1t Is the schooner -
Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
ST. Vitus' Dance.
THE MODERN TREATMENT.
Little Mabel Dorety Cured OF ST. Vitus'
Dance after four Physicians had In
cnectualIy Treated the Case.


(Trom he Niagara Falls ReUiel0)
Being told that the eight-year old daughter
of Mrs. Dorety, Ontario Avenue, had been
miraculously cured Of st. Vitus' dance, we
decided to investigate the case and ascertain
the facts. Accordingly we visited her home
when she -ca>-zss she facts as follows;
" 1t is aDour swo years and a half since
Mabel was stricken with st. Vitus' dance
caused by the weakening effects of Ia grippe
and rheumatism. Three local physicians
were called in as was also one doctor Of COM
siderable reputation from Niagara Falls, NY,
but in the face of the prescriptions of these
physicians and the best of care, Mabel grew
rapidly worse. She could not be left alone
an instant and was as helpless as an infant
as she had no control of her limbs at ALL She
could neither walk without assistance nor
attending physicians said, " Mrs. Dorety,
there is no use in my coming here any more.
There is nothing that / know of can be done
for your little girl"
"Well matters went on that way for short
time with no better results till one day / was
sure the poor child was dying. ] remembered
having seen accounts of st. Nitus dance cured
by the use Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and I determined to try them.
! was skeptcal as TO the effect and only tried
them as a last resort, but was soon agreeably
surprised at the result. In less than three
months she was so much better that the dread
disease almost entirely disappeared, and the
pills were discontinued In q few months,
however, she showed that the symptoms had
not been entirely eradicated from her system,
so had her again commence the use of the
Pink Pills / feel certain that all traces of
the awful malady Will be swept away, for she
goes to school now and we have not the slight
est anxiety IN leaving her alone. DIR. Will
lam8' Pink Pills are certainly q grand reme-
DIV and would not be without them under
any consid ,ration, for think they are worth
their weight in gold. ns in my little girls
case thoy have been true ta all they adver-
tse. ! am only too glad to let others know
Of this mirlculnug cure through the use OF
Or. Williams Pink Pills"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a con.
densed form. all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness 90 the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females, such
as snppressions. irregularities aud all forms
of weakness They buld up the blood and
restore the glow of health 20 pale and sallow
checks. Ia men they effect a radical cure
in all cases arising FROM mental worry, over
work or excuses Of whatever nature. Pink
Pills are sold In boxes never in loose bulky
at so cents a box or six boxes for $3.50, and
may be had Of all druggists or direct by
mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
CHsS7ER'S EXCITING FIRE.

A Rope Factory Started BY Wilmington
Company DESTROYED BY the Flames
Controversy Among Volunteer Fire
men.
CnHsrER, Aug. One OF the most
exciting fires which has occurred ia this
city for several years took place yestsr
day when the four story stoue mill st
Fifth and Penn streets, owned By the
estate Of John Gsrtside. was destroyed
Luckily the south wind was blowing or
the entire block bounded by Fourth
Fifth and Penn streets and Concord
avenue would have been In danger The
fire originated IN the picker machine and
spread among the inflammsble contents
Of the mill so rapidly that when the
nearest fire company responded the place
WAS mass Of fire
The mill bad not been worked for sew
eral years, and rope factory had Just
been started in It by Gsrtside & Down
wal d, the latter from Wilmiugton. The
new machinery OF this firm was destroyed
and there Was no Insurance either on the
mill or the machinery. The loss will be
upward Of 500 coo During the fra some
OF the ue'ghboring property owners re-
quest, d the Franklin Fire Company 10
bring the new steamer purchased by this
company some time ago to the scene Of
the Gre Chief Eogineer Booth, however,
with thrse steamers on the ground in
addition to the hose and hook and ladder
companies, refused to allow the steamer
to 70 into service. The affair has raised
another controversy among the volunteer
fremen
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
ooNTEMPoRARY OPINION.

The waRe-sarnor and the cold STANDARD
From the Philadelphia American.
In their eaRerness to gain the support
OF the wage earning olssses tho gold
monometalllsts, ingeniously making use
OF the fact that wages do not fall or rise
as rapidly aa wholesale prices, try TO
make IL appear that the wage Garner Is
benefited by falling prices They tell
the workman that although his wages
have fallen, they bave not fallen as far
nor az fast as prices that, therefore, the
purchasing power Of his wages is In
creasod and that the fall ia prices has
enabled him to provide himself with
more Of the comforts OF life. From this
IL naturally follows that the restoration
Of silver TO It's place 90 money, followed az
it would be by rise In prices, would have
disastrous oonsoq uenoes for the wage
earner, for as wages would not be ad
vancsd as fast as prices the ability Of
the workman 20 provide himself with the
necsssarles and comforts Of life would be-
curtailed The gold monometallista have
worked this scarecrow for all II 10 worth
and tried TO give the wage-earner the
impression that the employer would
profit from rising prices at his expense,
while be Che laborer) would profit from
falliag prices st the employers xpenae
BY SO doing they have done much to
stir mp strife between wage -earners and
employers This effort 10 make capital
by appealing TO prejudice and endeavor-
ing to stir up al feeling between en-
plcyer and employee Is inexcusable.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07

The news statements published regard
ing the tenor Of City Solicitor Harman's
opinion relative to the powers Of the
Street and Sewer Directors over the
shade trees Of the city were incorrest
and misl leading. and led us to DO that
official an editorial injustice. We take
pleasure in printing his opinion, and
rel 'ice that IL is In line with our edi
torial uttsrancss-that the municipality
has no right TO eut or rsmove a private
shade tree along our streets without
reasonable excuse, and that the courts
will protect both the owner and bis tree
from any unWarranted action.
Evening journal., 1895-08-07
rhe rardonIng Power Abuae.


A sad result Of mistake In the exer-
else Of the pardonlng power In this state
Is reported from Watertown At Chapel
Hill, near there, an ex convict named
Hoch, sentenced to seven years imprlson
ment at Auburn and pardoned two years
ago by Governor Flower, has murdered
two innocent people IN cold blood and has
only partially sxplatsd his offense by
trying to put an end to bis own misera-
bic life IL Is time to put q check on the
tenderness shown to murderers, and 10
should not need any more such awful
examples as this latest one New York
World.
There is no state In the union where
there has been grestsr abuse Of the par
doning power than in Delaware unless
it be Illinois under the Rnarchistic
Governor Altgeld Here there is no re
strictlon upon the governor he has
vested within himself the powers Of q
board Of pardons, and is responsible to
no one.
We are fortunate at present in having
q governor who believes that the pardon
ing power is one which should be seldom
exercised, and never from roprehensibla
motives During his administration tho
courts will hnd that their judgment will
bear the greatest weight with the chief
executive. and the attorney general will
feel, In entering upon case. that the
fruits OF his lsbOrs will not turn to ashes
because OF the unwarranted exercise OF
the pardoLing power by q man who Is
afflicted with false sense OF humanity,
or an unhaIowed ssrvility to the leaders
Of bis party.