davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

Dnia z. IL. przytrzYma1a
po|icya krakowska Jana Glla,
IL lat liczacego, rodem z Ula-
nova, czeladnlka slusarskIego,
"a wl6czegostwo. RewizYa prey
MIN wykaza}a ukryte u niego
oko1o 1900 zfr, ma plecach.
Wdro3one zaraz dochodzenle
W tel sprawie spowodowa'o
przyaresztowanle jego iowa
rzysza Szczepana Domaradz-
kiego, lat Is liczacego, rodem
arostawia, kominiarczYka,
poczem s%prawdzono, il obai
razem dnia 4 b. ~. otwo~
rzywszy zamkniete drzwi
mleszkanla. p. Maryi Hupko.
wei pod mr.. % PREY ulicy
Batorego IA 2 D., skradli jej
1880 zlr., oraz kilkadziesiat
sztuk dukat6w. Obaj przy-
aresztowani byll juz karani "a
kradz;ez W Jaros1awiu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
Ceny targowe
q

Ps en- ca-N1. | Viosenna 4S
as cen
0 W i e s. Csc
Korp 45c
J ecz m1eb BIB 44c
Jaja 15o
NJ q k a: Winona Patent $3.50
Straight $40 Mr.. l Bakers $3.50
Pasza kornu- $500 "a
beczke
tire b y: bran sl5 90
shoots SIG 90, m!ddlings $1,000
ground feed Sl8
ST ano d k i e. 500
Tymotka $500
K oniczyna IS 90. buszel
t VINO ka 2.3O buszel
M i 90 lOc
Kury wypraw.s G., kurczeta 1Oc
NJ leso zywe:
wieprzowina 1856 wolowina $3.50
c~lelecina 800
Masfo Ice
Kartofle soc. buszel
CHICAGO
Pszenica 81
Owies. - CSC.
Korn.-42
MILWAUKEE
Pszeaica-50
Korn-No3. 42dd
Owes - No. 2 - 81
MINN OILS.
P szenica
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

Gostyn Tomasz Grabowski 200
Hammond A. NJ. Dombrowski LOO
Oprocz tego zaplsa3o soble
W Chicago Katohka 70 dobrze sic
%ma7acyuh obywsteli, pc wlekszei
czesci Kaszubi, kt6rzy p6zniej
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
w CHICAGO

w OA wv
/ przeslal do kasy.
II. Cd nowych abonentow.
Anton S%zYkowny 2.oo
Antoni Kuczaowski 2.0O
Tadeusz Klein 2.OO
Jak0b Dziewlor 2.Oo
Jozef Kostuch 2OO
Ignacy MendyK l.oO
Wlncenty Rosa 200
Tomasz Gburek 40
Jozef Bernackl zoo
Jan PotrYkus 100
Zynow BYkow zoo
Zblgnlew Brodowski LOO
Ignacy W1snlewskl LOO
Fr. Piszczek ZOO
Piotr Bloch Z.0O
Andrzej Elwart 2.oO
J6zef Lehmberg 2.OO
Jan Flnka l.OO
Jan Dorzyk zoo
Fr. Wafdoch LOO
Fr. Ko1odzielski zoo
Jan ManlkowsKi 2.OO
Marcln Lenard Z.OO
Gostyn Tomasz Grabowski 200
Hammond A, NJ. Dombrowski 100
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

Najblizsza wyc'ecz-
ka naszego podrozu-
jacego agenta p.
R~adomskiego bedzie:
do lemont, La Sale
i S~pringvalley, ILL.,,
poczem pojedz'e DO
Omaha, Nebr.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
Il uSZdnOWan!em
". RID OMSKI.

Ito kompleksyo niejednemu
TRUE zYcie. Jest to nonsensem
stara6 sic j. p%oprawic przez uzy.
wante zewnetrznych srodk6w .Krew
must bye W %porzadku a skora
bedzie czysta i g}adka. DR.. HO-
IRA GOMOZO najlepszem jest
ma to. Jest to uczciwy szwa]carsko.
niemlecki lex, zlozonY z korzeni
ziot-przeczyszcza caly ustroj i
dodaje nowych sill. Me aptekarze,
lecz mie]scowi agenci GOMOZO
je sprzedaja. Piszcie do DR.. Peter
Fahrmey, Chicago. III.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

For tickets to all points, summer
rates and the quickest time, call on
or address F. J. Huber, ticket agt,
Florida Southern depot; c. +.
=, IS ticket agen Ocala
House; II. G. Haycraft, travelling
passenger agent, Ocala; f. M.
Jolly, division passenger agent,
Tampa; B. w. Wrenn, general pas
senger agent, Savannah, Ga; H.
C. McFadden, assistant general
passenger agent, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

Ho for Ormond!-On Sept. 5
the Plant System will sell round
trip tickets to Ormond for only
$3.50. Special train leaving Ocala
Gas am arriving at Ormond 1890
am. Returning, leave Ormond
go pm, arriving Ocala 1I:I5 pm.
For tickets and further intorma
ton call on c. +. FARES. city ticket
agent, Ocala House, or +. HUI
Der. ticket agent, Florida Southern
depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05
Watches cleaned for 50 cents.

Watches cleaned for 50 cents.
50 cent crystals, 25 c. 25 cent
crystals IS c.
Pins and breastpins 10 c., and
all other work done on watches,
jcwelry and sewing machines IN
proportion.
Work guaranteed to give salts
faction. Next door to the post of
fee, in w. w. Condon's music and
jewelry store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

To Trade.-A good improved
Missouri farm, in southeast Mis-
souri,. The Ozark mountain sec
ton and home of the big red apple,
for a Florida property. Owner
lives in Florida. Enquire at this
office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05
CHEAP RATES VIA +. c. & p.
For the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition, Atlanta.

For the above occasion the +. &.
& p. will sell on Sept. 5 and II,
and commencing daily Sept. IS, un-
til December IS, 1895, with final
limit Jan. 7, 1896, at SI8.55; also
daily commencing Sept. 10 until
Dec. IS, with limit twenty (2O)
days from dare of sale, at SI3 90
Also on Tuesdays and Thursdays
of each week, commencing Sept.
10, until Dec. "a, inclusive. with
limit of ten (Io) days, at SO 90.
For tickets or any information
call on r. G. Blake, city ticket
agen>. John Dozier, depot agt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05
OCALA FEMALE SEMINARY.

Reopens September 80, 1896.
Three departments = Primary,
Preparatory and Collegiate. Ian
guages and Music. For further IN.
formation apply to
Miss NJ. COHEN,
Principal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

We are in recei pit of a letter
from Rev. u. B. Farmer, written
at Dexter, Maine, in which he says
he expects to return to his work in
Florida in October.
The Jacksonville Metropolis has
put in type-setting machines, and
is now one Of the neatest, as we'll
as newsiest, papers in the state.
The Little Met. always keeps up
with the procession
1t is reported that Rev. A. w.
Lamar, who has many friends in
Ocala, has resigned the pastorate
of the First Baptist Church of
Galveston on account of failing
health. He contemplates moving
to Chattanooga, Tenn, and giving
his time to lecturing and evangel-
istic work.
DR.. L. F. Brown, we regret to
say, contemplates transferring his
residence and practice from Ocala
to Jacksonville. AS a physician
and a citizen, the doctor is a man
whose place will be hard to fill.
His many wonderful cures, his
straightforward life and numerous
unostentatious deeds of charity
have won for him a high place in
the esteem of the people of Ocala.
We are glad to note that the
local option election in DeSoto
county last week resulted in the
county going dry by large ma
jority. This shows what good
people can DO when they are
united and determined. There is
no county in the state where the
rum power held stronger sway than
in DeSoto. Let the temperance
people of Ocala and Marion county
be encouraged by this victory.
DL. Moody, the world-renowned
evangelist, has accepted an invita-
ton to hold a series of meetings |
in Atlanta during the exposition.
A tabernacle with seating capacity
for several thousand will be erected |
for his use. With thousands of |
others, We are glad to see that the
managers of the exposition have
abolished the bull fights and are
now giving their influence to the
introduction of Mr.. Moody. who
always brings with him showers of
spiritual blessings. We hope the
Christian people of the land will
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05
ONE WAY SETTLERS RATES.

On September 4th and October
IN /. and on the first Tuesday of
each month thereafter, until
further advised, one way tickets
will be sold via the Plant System
from principal Ohio and Missis-
sippi River gateways and from
points beyond to principal points
in Florida at a rate of one and one
half cent per mile, counting short
line mileage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

attend the exposition Ell mGsSe, and
while in Atlanta will take time to
hear the great preacher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

On account of dedication of the
Chicamauga and Chattanooga Ma
tional Pard, will sell round trip
tickets to Chattanooga on Sept. 70
to 10 inclusive for only SII,4o,
good until Oct. Is, 1895.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

On account of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Louisville, Ky,
will sell round trip tickets to Lou
isVille on Sept. s, 9, 10 and II for
only $3.50, good until Oct. 5,
1896.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05
Cheap Excursions via Plant System.

On account Of National Meeting
CT Kentucky Horse Breeders AS
ISOLATION at Lexington, KY. will
sell round trip tickets to 1exing-
ton on Oct. 7 and 8 for S24.4o, good
until Oct Fl, 1895.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

On September 4th and October
End tickets will be sold by the
Plant System to all points in
Flori la, limited 20 days, from the
principal Ohio and Mississippi
gateways and from points beyond,
at one fare for the round trip.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

Come :, and get our prices on
job work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

Scribner's Magazine for Sep
TENDER opens with another of An
dtews' valuable historical papers
on "The Last Quarter Century in
the United States" Following
this comes Country Cluts and
Hunt Clubs in America; eau
Large" an excellentlv written ar
1icle upon Canadian life and seen
cry; "The Art of Living" keen
satire bv Robert Grant, and two
good pieces of fiction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05
ATLANTA, GA.

Account Cotton States and In
ternational Exposition the Plant
System will sell tickets September
5th and 18th. and every day from
September 18th to December 18th,
limited to January 9TH, at SI85
from Ocala. Also September 10th
until December 10th, limited
twenty days, at SIS 90. Tickets
sold every Tuesday and Thursday
after September 10th to December
oath at 5000. limited ten days.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
September 18th to 10th, the
Plant System will sell tickets to
Knoxville and return account bat
tlefeld encampment of the sons
of Veterans, limited to return O.
tober 10th at $3.50 from Ocala.
For further information apply to
c. +. FARES, city ticket agent,
Ocala House, F. c. Alworth, depot
ticket agent, Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05

LAND OF HOME SEEKERS EXCUR-
SIONS TO FLORIDA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-09-05
Literary Notices.

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
for September is brimfull of good
things. There are many bright
and interesting stories by first
class writer's, and the following ar
ticles are fine: "a Chat from Ha-
vana," Early California" "The
Wreck of the Elbe, THE Factory
Towns of England, and "Mishaps
and Mysteries of the Sea"
The September Ladies Home
Journal contains the conclusion of
the delightful story, Love before
Breakfast" by Frank Stockton,
"Sone Discussions of the Summer
Girl" Our Schools and Teach
ers" by Edward Box, "Compulsion
in Child Training" by DIR. Park
hurst, and many excellent hints
concerning the home, its furnish
ings, etc, and an exceedingly help
full department telling very fully
of the coming fall and winter fab
RIGS and fashions.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-20
An Ordinary Woman.

She was versed in mathematics, physics, cal
culus, quadratics, and the compass de-
clension that the mariners deplOre.
And to her cube roots extraction was as
simple as subtraction, she could figure
vapor's tension to nine decimals or
more;
Browning, who makes people sllelly, was as
plain to her as Shelley; William Shake
speare's masterpieces, line for line, she
could recall.
She was competent to lecture on Egyptian
architecture; she could write a dozen
theses upon any theme at ALL
On the mite of a bacillus, how it multtpl1eS
to kill us, and its constant war with
nature, she was qualified to speak;
She could tell just how far distant every
asteroid existent; astrOnomic nomen-
clature she could talk about in Greek;
She could give you the location, area and
population of the smallest fishing village
in the Russian cars domain;
Could explain just how our prairies or the
barren English scaries, with the proper
kind of tillage, could be changed to fields
of grain:
With some bits of rock for data could dis
course Off-hand on strata, as for meteOric
showers, she knew whence and how
they came.
All the genera of fishes, BIRDS plants, mol
and flowers, she could classify and
name.
She had mastered all this culture within col
lege walls Sepulture, and her bOOkiSh
lore was set Off with discretion above
par;
Yet, with all her wealth of learning and in
telligent discerning, she was never
known to get off frontward when she
left a car.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-20
HER NEW SEALSKlN.
She Was Informed that 1t Was DutiabIe
on That Very Hot Day.

Apropos of the feminine tendency to
evade custom-house duties, funny sto-
~ if told of a well-known Murray Hill
dame who took trip to Canada last
month, partly for the pleasure of the
excursion and partly also to purchase
her winter furs at reduced prices, says
the n. Y. Tribune.
Il can wear sealskin coat home in
even if it is little early for furs, " she
remarked to the friends who accom-
panied her, "and as reasonable wearing
apparel actually in use, is not taxed,
shall be able to pay for my trip with
the difference of cost between the prices
in New York and those in Canada" On
the day appointed for leaving Montreal,
therefore, Mrs. IS maid laid out
her mistress orders, her new sealskin
coat-a voluminous "dolnian," which,
conte que conte. milady proposed to
wear over the border.
For several days previously the nights
had been decidedly frosty and Mrs. -
congratulated herself upon her luck in
having weather that gave a certain
raison d'etre for her decidedly arctic
garment. AS luck would have it, how
ever, the very day of the departure of
their party there arrived on a wave
from the heated prairies of the south
west one of those intensely hot, ter
rible enervating, almost intolerable
muggy atmospheres. which are endur-
able only because the sufferers know
they cannot last.
Good heavens, Matilda" exclaimed
Mr.. -, who. in Difference to his pre-
sumable masculine prejudice, had not
been informed of his wife's plans for
SNUG Cling her cloak. you are not
going to wear that great fur thing in
this weather! People will think that
! you are out of your senses!"
! 81 have cold," answered his wife.
with calm assertion, feeling that there
was no course open to her but heroic
measures and rising equal to the occa-
/ sion "and the weather will probably
change" And concealing her suffer
ings, which were really very great, she
I wore her sitting wrap with fortitude,
stoically enduring the amused glances
of number of her fellow-travelers, who
had evidently Caught on" to the stu
ton and who wondered what the result
would be.
By the time they had reached the
frontier the heat was intolerable and
| Mrs. -- felt as if she should melt
away. Only short time longer, she
soliloquized, "and l can take off this
dreadful garment of torture" when, to
her dismay, she caught the glance of a
custom-house officer, who was regard
ing her with an eye of suspicion and
who approached her with a malicious
grin.
"Your new sealskin is dutiable, mad
am, he remarked, quietly. will you
kindly take it off SO that we may ap-
praise it? l am sure you will be glad
to be relieved from it in this weather. j
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-20
Cheaper Than the Gold Cure.

"1n Missouri we have much moro
simple jag cure than your northern
bichloride of gold injections" said Col.
L. E. Prentiss to reporter for the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. "It's simply one of
natures own remedies-merely a ripe
tomato and salt. As to its efficacy
can refer to dozen people of my own
personal acquaintance. The cure is
fast becoming known all over the coun-
try and soon every man will be his own
jag physician. don't know wherein
the curative properties of ripe tomato
and a sprinkling of coarse salt lie. but
they have been too thoroughly demon
strated to me to make me skeptical-
One case in particular know of clinches
my faith in the cure.
In little town in southwestern Mis-
souri, there lives to-day man named
Jack Morrisey, who was one of the
worst sots ever had the misfortune to
meet. Morrisey owns small farm,
and in a patch of ground near his
shanty raised enough garden truck to
supply his table. To be truthful, Nor
risey didn't raise any thing except hades,
his wife and daughters doing all the
work. The man had the jim-jams four
teen times iu one year, and when he
didn't have them all his energies were
bent on securing the stuff to bring them
on. This fall the crops were a failure
on the Morrisey farm and with the ex-
ception of the garden vegetables there
was absolutely nothing to eat about the
place. Tomatoes, however, were plen-
tiful. After weeks tomato diet the
family noticed that the head of the house
had remained sober four days out of the
seven. Mrs. Morrisey was a woman of
quick perception and Jack was dosed
with the garden product. When saw
him three weeks ago he was changed
man and he wasn't posing as horrible
example in tomato jag school either.
He is attending strictly to business now
| and doing we'll"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-20
RUsEs OF cRowLER RusHERs.
Successful Stratagems of the Thirsty on
"Dry Sunday" Uptown.

A policeman stationed in front of the
side door of a saloon at Ninety-eighth
street and Columbus avenue last Sun
day construed his instruction as going
SO far as to prevent people from enter
ing the place, says the N. Y. World.
There had been no difficulty expe-
rienced by the neighbors on previous
dry Sundays in rushing the growler,"
but to the person who, on this day, ap-
preached, can in hand, he would say:
IF you 60 in there and get beer, when
you come out will arrest you and use
your can as evidence if it has beer in
it."
Independent of the regular side-door
there is all entrance to the saloon from
the hallway leadin~ to the flats above.
This was utilized by the initiated until
the watchful guardian of the excise law
caught on. He transferred himself to
the hallway entrance. He had the dis
cretion to know that he had no business
on the premises, and he was content to
warn from the sidewalk those who came
with an exposed bucket. But he was
powerless when there set in past him a
procession of bright new coal-oil cans.
He could not say but that the persons
with the can lived in the tenement and
were carrying the daily supply of oil to
their apartments. When the can came
out it was not for him to say that the
possible tenant was not going to the
grocery for fresh supply of oil. He
did not feel authorized to stop people
and examine the contents of covered
baskets, nor was he warranted in in
vestigating the contents of several
hand-satchels, although he had his sus-
picions.
When a man came along with a
horses nose-bag, apparently filled with
oats, he would have wagered his silver
plated shield that beneath thin layer
of the grain there nestled glistening
growler-and he would have won.
Toward the middle of the afternoon
an incident occurred that caused look
of mingled amusement and vexation to
spread over the officers features. Two
men came along, carrying between
them a small trunk. The officer thought
he detected the sound of rafting tin
from within.
Where are you men going with that
trunkP" he sternly inquired.
up to the room," lightly replied one
of them. as they brushed past him into
the hallway.
They did not come out for a half
hour. Both men were decidedly heav-
ier by the weight of quart of beer
each, and they held the trunk very un-
steadily between them.
"Where are you going now with the
trunkP" he asked.
"We're moving-see?" they replied,
in concert, as they moved on up the
street and entered the Dressed Beef
flats, where the representatives of a
half-dozen thirsty families impatiently
awaited their turn.
The lid was lifted and in the depths
of the trunk there snugly lay six growl-
ers of the regulation gallon size, which
saloonkeepers fill for 10 cents and call
it "a pint"
The trunk made second trip, but
that was after the policeman on duty
had been relieved by brother officer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-20
Two Women.

Said the travelling man: Il saw two
women in the same position the other
day. One wanted to get out at flag
station on the Lewiston back-route, K
and before she could gather her parcels
the train had started. The conductor
pulled up again and said rather harsh
Iy, Why didn't you get out-the train
stopped, didn't it?' The woman's lips
trembled and a tear came in her eye,
but she said nothing. The other woman
well, now that other woman she was
different 1t was at flag station on
the Knox and Lincoln and the rain was
pouring down. The train ran by the
platform and the woman started to walk
through the car so that she could escape
a puddle. That train started and that
conductor spoke harshly, and that wom-
an, oh, how her eyes flashed fire! You
impudent thing, she said, don't you talk
to me-I paid my money to ride on this
road and when l get off amt going to
slosh to my knees in a puddle-no, stree.
You just pull your old train back to
where can get off like decent person
or'-and here she got outside and we lost
the rest, but we could catch the sound OF
her voice casting invective at that con-
ductor until the train had pulled away
through the rain. '-Leactston Journal.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-02-20
HISTORY AS AN AMUSEMENT.
How q Pleasant Evening May BE Passed
in a Novel Way.

The following hints tell how party
of young folks may spend an evening
both pleasantly and profitably:
Select some epoch in the history of
our country. Study not only the events
and prominent men of that time, but
also the customs, manners, style of
dress and home life of the people.
If, as is often the case in country
schools, each child wants to take part
in the entertainment, all can be allowed
to dress in costume, and even the
youngest can learn few facts and an
swer a question or two. For it will be
necessary to have a preparatory drill,
which should be very thorough, bring
ing out all the information the children
can obtain or the teacher can impart
The time spent in such preparation
will be we'll employed. which cannot
always be said when time is taken from
the regular lessons to prepare for a
school exhibition.
The stage can represent a room or
hall of the olden time, and when the
important night arrives all the young
actors will appear dressed in the fash
ion of the people who figured in the
events they will discuss. The famous
men and women of that day will, OF
course. be personated. and it will like
wise always be possible to have great
variety of characters represented-ordl-
nary people as well as those already
known TO fame.
First on the programme is history
match, which, besides displaying the
knowledge the young people have
oon H. O
spelling match and very interesting to
everybody present.
Suppose the subject chosen is the
early history of your state. A diligent
search for Information may be rewarded
with some facts not generally known.
whose recital will add to the interest OF
the history match. The tableaux may
represent the arrival of the first settlers
"a home scene in their rude cabin,
perhaps an Indian attack, and what
ever historical incidents you can best
show in living pictures. Have sung
some old songs that the youths and
maidens sang when their hearts were
merry, or old hymns that comforted
pious hearts in the lonely cabins
Amusing anecdotes that date from those
early days may be read and extracts
from speeches of the states first orators
may be declaimed.
1t seems almost superfuous to say
that the era of the Revolutionary wal
and the years Immediately preceding
and following it furnish much materia
in events, characters and incidents tha
our young students can use. Let ou
history class see a living, breathing
personation of the poorly clothed, poorly
armed soldier of the Revolution.