davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

nacya hr. Szuwa}owa, amba-
sadora W Berlinie, jenera{-
gubernatorem Warszawskim
y Zniesienie paragraph
1890 ukazu zr. 1865 wzledem
akademii duchownej w Peter
sburgu.
Najwieksza ulga dla Pola-
k6w pod zaborem rosyjsklm
jest zmiana genera}-guberna-
tora. Doswiadczenie uczy, ze
wojskowi ma cywilnym stano-
wisku, zwykle W tyran6w sic
obr6ca. Suwar6w, Paszkie-
wicz, Murawiew, Berg, Hurko
byli genera1ami. Hr. ozuwa-
low jest dyplomata. Me
spedzi} zycia W koszarach, ME
patrza} ma ciag}e uk}ony, ME
wydawa} rozkaz6w, ma ktore
ME wolno by}o ,,nie'' odpo-
wiadac. 9woja droga jestto
cz}owiek wyksztaFcony, sta
teczny i ma}o m6wiacy.
Moskal do samego szpiku
kosci, ho1duje bardzo ideom
panslawizmu, ktore zreszta
przesiak}y wszystkie Varsity
rzadowe W Rosyi.
Wida6, ze car Miko}ai
otaczajac sic dyplomatami,
partyi wojennej ME pragnie
Il steru swych rzad6w. Niekt6-
re gazety rosyjskie przypisujq
przyjazr1 Miko1aja, ola Leona
XIII okazana, znanej encykli-
ce do biskupow polskich.
Mniejsza o to, zkad mi}y
wiatr wieje, byleby wia} dalej.
Rad rosyjski powinien W
wfasnym nawetinteresie zniest
wszystkie przepisy zakazujace
Polakon nabywania ziemi "
dawnej Polsce, oraz kontry.
bucya, clezaca ma Kongres6w
ce. Wszelkie ulgi inne dls
warstw rolniczych nieocenio
nej by}yby donios}osci. DIE
kowa}by tez carowi kazdy
prawdziwy Polak "a obostrze
ME praw przeciwko zydom
Sybir "a dobry .dla tycF
pijawek,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

OSl OF FlOE, W1nOna, Mimi
nls}awa. Wyzarto poczciwego
ksiedza. wyzarto terazi asys-
tenta. Fl, przyjdzie kreska
ma Matyska! -.
Trzej ksieza polscy W A.
meryce tajemnicza Z tego
swiata zeszli smiercia: x.
Kohcza pono ch1opi w Balti-
more zamordowali, X. Mel
cusznego pono chicagoski
zbieracz w}asna reka zadusi},
a X. Drazkowskiemu pono
n i w i d Z / a In a ospa ga
lopujaca wnetrznosci popali}a.
Wszyscy trzej mieli przy-
jaci6} Cd z6}ci. Sp. x. Kodcz
zeszed} tego swiata jako
meczennik. DUO biedak cier-
pia} "a zycia, pot}ukujac sic
po ubozuchnych wtenczas
misyach. Az nareszcie zbrod-
nicze }apy warcho}6w mu
ciemnej nocy zycie skr6ci}y.
Sp.X. Mielcuszny pokazuje
sic we snie dzisiaj jeszcze
zyjacym katom swoim W
Chicago. Popchniety chciwos-
cia najwiekszego zakonu do
buntu ,nareszcie zeszedl Z tego
Swiata zadus zony, i
kosci6} sw. Trolley ma dobre
zamknieto.
SIP. X. Drazkowski tez
jakos wygodnie Z plebanii
Heroda milwauckiego sic
usuna}, bo wed}ug slow VIE.
szATELA, by} to zarozumialec.
Lepiej zarozumialcom ma tam
tynl swiecie, niz w plebanii
Heroda.
Przeto KAToLIK radzl
wszelkim zarozumialcom, ably
zawczasu JejmosG kosa
zaprosili, bo Herodom ma
tym swiecie niewygodnie na-
mich patrzec.
WASHINGTON.- Zmar1'
}y Henryk Ka}ussowski liczy}
lat S8. Czcigodny starzec
przekazaE cenna swoja biblio-
teke ma rzecz muzeum polskie-
go W Chicago. - R. i P:
LOS ANGELES, Califor-
MIA. - Muzyk nasz Kacki
zarabia udzie]aniem lekcyi ma
fortepianie ma zycie. Staruszek
artysta powinien lzejszy po-
zywac chleb. Jednym jego
przyjaci6} Z otwarta kieszeniq
jest Wiel. x. Ponganis
Grand Rapids, Mich. Oby
Kacki znalaz} wiecei takich
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
Spis kstazek. jake
KATOLIK ma prezemt
OGarUiR.

~ OBRAZKOWY KALEN.
DARZ MARYANSKI>ao rokaS95
= dsooneo lu2neeni koloroaoeo1si
obrazaa1si, & kt6rych iede'a pr@edsta
,ciu Ko$ciusske, a ds'ug1 R'@e7oaj-
$Uietssq ,.od:i,ee. Cena 25 c,
p WESOtY WLERSZOKLE.
ia. Poouaaassow01oaG 1eG 2ose1ettle
przygody : Saprosi1sy ma avesele &
uielu o6rozkaaae5 20 C..
81 PRzYGoDY LORKA.
Cseko,ce opowiGdaeeje c@us6ao $re
dniewiecG'aych 70 Polsce rs C..
A. PROROCTWO MICHAL-
rY, Ka'dJoeoej Se Sabdy, Is SydM
.'.........:........ LO =.
s. SkOWICzEk. Zbi6r pol
skich piosnek 1a<doeovch 40 G..
g Bajka Irzech Braciach, z
ktoryuh dwuch by1o madsych,
jeden g}upi, 0 zielonym wezu,
burym koc,e sroczce bez
ogona. ---....'......... ~ G.
y Zyd aoiec@,ey tetiac@ 10 C.
81 Testament P5otra WSezkie'
90 c.
81 KANTYCZKI ......" 5 c
l0) 0 jane ara "
SKIM, wielklm czaro wniku. 25c
1D Proro tws- G.
0 | S ....... 80. 90. 1oc
~ Zywot Kosciuszki zoe
l3) NJ e cz il wo
sw. Dz1ew1cy KrYstyny.-.--. lOc.
1D X aszu bl pod
" edn en-. lOc.
~ Ksi 9 re cz k d a
d dusz n a b In y h..---- Sc.
16) 2 q me d a bajek 20
~ w a 1 e k a jarm arku
Zabawna powiesc wlerszem 20
! Szanowni Abonenci niechaj
racza w liscie, w kt6rym
przese}aia pieniadze, wyszcze-
g6lnic tytuly ksiazek, jake
pragna dosta6, wybierajac tax,
ably wartosG pozadanych ksia-
TEX ME przewyzsza}a jednego
dolara i dziesieciu cent6w.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
W Abonentom

k&S6A ~ AOOiICh w ILL Z
ktorzy Jeszcze W cla =
gu biezacego miesia,-
ca zapisza sobie IA
szego ,,Katolika'' ,
liczyG bedziemY rok
abonentowy cd No.
wego roku. Odbiora
tez wszystkie numera
cd pocz9tku roku.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

zalem ubOleWamy mad -, "a
p6xno' og1oszonym manifes-
TEN Abrahama Won South
Chicago, w numerzeDz1ENN1-
KAS CH1cAGosK1EGo Z 2go
Stycznia r. b.
Ezytamy tam co naste-
puIe:
90 to Jest bye czfowie-
kie1n?
w obecnych czasach, kiedy
racyonalizm tax wielkie robi poste-
py, ME cd rzeczyby by}o zasts no
WI. sic mad mora II cz}owieka
wartoScia.
Bye cz}owiekiem ME dose, gdyz
Darwin, Spencer, Renan ct con
sortes SO tez ludzie, i to ludzie z
erpdycya,z wybitnemi zdolnosciami,
pomimo to pierwszy Z mich
braterstwo ma}pie propaguje (Teo-
rya ewolucyi); drugi zn6w twierdzi,
re cz}owiek z natury swojej jest
moralnym, ze go matka natura
zwierzeciem moralnem rodzi (Etyka
naturalna); trzeci zas przez pryzmat
rozumu ludzkiego w Chrystusie
Panu zwyk}ego widzi ha]ucynate.
Inni zn6w uczeni tego swiata
gwa}tem cz}owieka sprowadzaja al
do poziomu zwierzecego.
Me dose vice bye tyl ko
cz4owiekiem, trzeba bye chrzescija-
ninem; bo ia chrzescijahskosc do
piero w}asciwy cz}owiekowi nadaje
charakter, stawiajac mu ideally,
godne duszy jego niesmiertelnej.
KS. Ado!J' Nowicki,
South Chicago.
Ma tyle uczonych wyraz6w
pewnie i pan Jab}ohski sic
rozp}aka}. >. A ch H err
Jeses! - Jak to uczono! Al
wal! - Dreyfuss w}asnie
w}asciwego szuka} charakteru
chrzesciadskiego, robiac han
deles ambasadorem ME
mieckim W Paryzu. Gala jego
moralnosG celowa1a w worku
Judaszowskim, kt6ry Niemcy
nape}nili. UbolewaG trzeba
mad nieszczesciem, ze &c
zawczasu wykryto przytrzy-
trzymano.
UbolewaG trzeba wiecej
mad brakiem takich ,,pan6w
ksiendzow, " jak Adolf No
fit1ky, w Paryzu, bo albo sic
byliby Dreyfussowi, vie
haisst, urnizgneli, albo MIN
}ap6wke Niemc6w podzielili.
| drugi zyd chicagoski,
Nagiel, znany obrzezany
piatkowy swiniozerca, pisze
W tym samym numerze:
Zle jest dis - gorzej W kaz-
dym razie, niz przed rokiem. :. Rok
koseiuszkowski ME spe}ni} naszych
wszystkich oczekiwah. nywio4y wal
ki wzie}y gore mad zywio}ami po-
koju.
Vice sic ME uda1a zydow-
ska moralnoSG Z kaha}u mad
Noble utica. Vice jest gorzej..
No, no! Panic Nagiel! /!
Nam w}asnie jest mileJ
ma poczatku tego roku.
Uratowalismy wiele parahi
polskich cd humbug6w ligi.
Ch}opki nasze ME rozbijjaja
sobie glow jak dawniej o
chicagoskie szarlatanerye
Parahe Waszych komjtet6w
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

Kazdy nowy abonent,
ktory teraz naprz6d zapEac1
ca}oroczny abonament, W
kwocie $500, dostanie Cd mas
w podarunku "a do1ara i 10
cent6w ksiazek z pomiedzy
nizej podanego spisu. Taxi
sam podarunek danny ka2demu
staremu abonentowi. kt6ry
teraz ca}y rok naprz6d gazette
nasza cp}aci, wsze}ako maj
mniej do Stycznia 1895 r.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
NasZ PreZent
NOWOrOcZllV
wart przeszlo 81. 90.

(ktory dawat bedziemy jeszcze
przez ca}y miesiac Styczeh
b. r.}
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17
ORCANISTA A

Z dobremi swiadectwami,
kilkoletnia praktyka W Anne
ryce wv Erie Hautzdale, W
Pensylvanii), egzaminowany
W Pelplinie, trzezwy, W sile
wleku, poszukujje posady.
w razle potrzeby m6g}by
r6wnoczesnie pelnic obowiazki
jako NAUCZYCIEL.
ADRES:
J6zef G d aniec
Cor. IS & Lane Str, Erie, Pa.
PkACIC "a KATOLIKA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-17

bos onl wszyscy u ms er e
Lai t. Przeto Z niek}amanym
zalem ubolewamy mad IA
p6zno'' ogloszonym manifes-
TEN Abrahama Won South
Chicago, w numerzeDZ1ENNI-
KA5 CH1cAGosK1EGo Z ago
Stycznia r. b.
Ezytamy tam co naste-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
A WATERY GRAVE.
French Steamer Don Pedro Reported
Wrecked and Many Drowned.

French Steamer Don Pedro Reported
Wrecked and Many Drowned.
CADIz, May 29.-The French steamer
Don Pedro, bound for Garlic, Spain,
was wrecked off Curru bedo, on the
west coast of Galicia. The dis
aster was caused by the bursting of a
boiler. Later in the day some particu-
lars were received here of the terrible
disaster which has resulted in the loss
of about 100 lives The Don Pedro was
5000 ton steamer, and was engaged
in running between Havre and the
Argentine republic, calling at Bor-
deaux, France. It carries freight and
passengers. The latter were mostly
emigrants bound for the Argentine
republic or other points of South
America
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
MORE CIVIL SERVICE.

President Cleveland Makes an Order AT.
fecting Many Employees Of the Agricul~
turaI Department..
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Probably the
cause Of civil service reform has never
received more substantial impetus than
it did Saturday when President Cleve-
land issued series of orders amend
ing the civil service rules in relation
to the department of agriculture.
First the president directed that
hereafter all chiefs of division
in the department, of whom there
are eighteen, should be taken
out of what is known as the ac-
copied class, appointments in which
are subject to the personal pleasure of
the secretary of agriculture, and that
any vacancies that might occur here
after should be filed by promotion
from the large corps of trained experts
employed in the department, or, occa-
sionally. when necessary, by competi-
tive examination. These positions de-
mand skill of high technical and pro-
fessional character.
The classification Of the department.
of agriculture was further amended so
as to make subject to competitive ex-
animation under the civil service rules
all state statistical agents and all
messengers in the weather bureau OUT
side of Washington. Those employed
art Washington were already CLASH
fed. The inspectors, veterinary
inspectors and assistant inspectors of
the bureau of animal industry were al
ready subject to competitive examine
tion. This extension to the remaining
places in the bureau adds more than
500 places to the classified service.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
PENSIONS FOR MOTHERS.
Several Important Decisions Made by AS
sistant Secretary Reynolds.

Several Important Decisions Made by AS
sistant Secretary Reynolds.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Assistant Sec
rotary Reynolds has decided that in
the absence of conclusive evidence
showing the dependent or non-depend-
ent condition of mother at the date
of her soldier sons death her claim
cannot be rejected solely upon the
grounds that the soldier did not con-
tribute to her maintenance.
Secretary Reynolds also holds that
the legal representatives of deceased
claimant for bounty land warrant may
prosecute for the benefit of the claim
ants heirs or legatees, his claim for
such warrant pending an appeal at
the time of his death; that the act of
February II, 1S47, applies only to
soldiers who were living at the
date of its passage and were
then in the enlisted service, those
who thereafter enlisted and the
family or relatives of such only; that
the act of March 3, 1855, applies to
those soldiers living at the date of it's
passage and to widows or children of
those who had died prior thereto; and
that a certificate or warrant issued
jointly to several co-warrantees may
not be recalled or cane elled after the
death of any of them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
THE ASSEMBLY CLOSES.
Final Proceedings of the Presbyterian
General Council at Pittsburgh.

Final Proceedings of the Presbyterian
General Council at Pittsburgh.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 28.-The 107th
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of America
adjourned yesterday at the close of the
afternoon session. The last day was
characterized by speed and dispatch.
The proceedings contained nothing
of a sensational character, being con-
fined to routine matters with one or
two exceptions.
It had been expected by some that
action would be taken against DR..
Briggs by deposition, but such mo-
ton was not proposed. 1t had been
whispered about that a deliverance
would be made against the Presby-
terrain league of New York and
against the signers of the peace and
work circular" But wiser counsels
prevailed. The final statement of the
moderator that the church would stand
by the present decisions was received
with applause.
Saratoga, N. Y, was selected as the
next place of meeting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
Baptist mission Women.

SARATOGA, n. Y, May 2a-The
eighteenth annual meeting Of " oman's
Baptist Home Mission societies began
to-day, the president, Mrs ]. n.
Grouse, of Chicago, delivering the an
nual address The reports of the secre-
tary, treasurer and committee of obit-
uaries were made. The total mum Der
of auxiliary branches is 2,1S4, of which
1850 are women's and 395 children's.
One hundred and fifteen new life mem
bers have been added, making an ag-
gregate of 1878 The receipts for the
year amounted to S64, 129 and the dis.
bursements to S62, 700, leaving a bal
ance on hand Of 81, 4I9
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
BUSHNELL FOR GOVERNOR.

Ohio Republicans Nominate Ticket-Mc-
kinley and Foraker Endorsed.
GAINESVILLE, o., May 29.-At the Ohio
state republican convention Senator
John Sherman was made chairman
Asa S. Bushnell was nominated for
governor.
The platform Tea firms adherence to
the principles of the repu blican party
as defined by the national convention
in 1892, chief among which are: A pro-
tective tariff, reciprocity and fair cleo
tions. On the financial question it de-
clares for Honest money, consisting
of gold, silver and paper, every dollar
as good as any other dollar and
all backed by the national faith
and honor. Favors bimetallism
and demands the use of both gold
and silver as standard money, either
in accordance with a ratio to be
fixed by an international agreement,
if that can be obtained, or under such
such restrictions and such provisions
to be determined by such legislation
as will secure the maintenance of the
parity of values of the two metals, so
that the purchasing and debt paying
power of the dollar. whether of silver,
gold or paper, shall be at all times
equal. It indorses Foraker for SEN
ator and Mckinley for president.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
AN ILLINOIS LYNcHlN0.
Two Men Who Assaulted a Young WOma
LYnchad at Danyilla.

Lynched at Danyille.
DANvTLLE. ILL.,, May 26--Thursday
evening at 1870 clock, John Halls, Jr.,
and William Royce, two young white
men of unsavory reputation. attacked
Miss Laura Barnett and Miss Lillian
Draper on the Vermillion river bridge.
Miss Draper managed to escape and
ran screaming up the street. Miss
Barnett was knocked down and
dragged by the two wretches to the
river bottoms, where she was brutally
assaulted and found unconscious sew
eral hours later. Halls and Royce were
arrested yesterday morning and placed
in Jail. Soon after midnight the citi.
zens held mass meeting and decided
to make an example of the brutes.
About midnight mob attacked the
Jail. overpowered the jailer and taking
Halls and Royce out hanged them to a
bridge. The lynchers wore no masks,
but at the inquest it was impossible to
get testimony and the coroner's jury
returned verdict that the men were
hanged by unknown parties
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.
Report for the Week of the Weather Blu.
IEoS

Report for the Week of the Weather Blu.
reau at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The weather
bureau, in it's review on crop condi.
tions for the week ended May 81, says:
Upon the whole, the weather condi.
tions for the week have been unfavor-
able. Farm work has been retarded
in the gulf, middle and south Atlantic
states from excessive rains, while
crops greatly need rain from the Ohio
valley westward.
Complaints as to the unfavorable eff
fects of the unseasonably low tempera-
ture upon crops is general throughout
the middle, central and southern por-
lions of the country. Replanting of
corn has been general during the week,
owing to damaging effects of the re-
cent frosts. In Indiana most of the
crop had to be replanted. Kansas re-
ports corn doing well, and in Nebraska
early planted corn is in good condition,
but rain is needed to bring up that re-
Gently planted.
Winter wheat is reported as in good
condition in northern Illinois, but as
in poor condition in the central and
southern portions of the state. The
condition of wheat has declined rapid
ly in Missouri. owing to drought and
insects In Indiana some wheat has
been plowed and planted in corn and
the crop as sustained further injury
from frost IN Ohio.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
AT CHICkAMAUGUA.
A Circular Giving Information to Those
Wishing to Attend the Dedication.

Circular Giving Information to Those
Wishing to Attend the Dedication.
WASHINGTON, May 97.-The follow
ing circular sets forth the plan devised
to enable those who contemplate at
tending the September dedication Of
the National Military park and may
not be otherwise provided for to OBJ
tain comfortable quarters:
War Department. Chiclzamauga and Chatta-
nooga National Military Park Commission,
Washington, May 25.-The Chickamauga Park
Commission party gives notice that while there
is appropriation to which free quarters can
be furnished camp barracks will be erected at
Chattanooga under the direction of the citi-
zens' executive committee for the accommoda-
ton OF those men contemplating attendance at
the dedication of the National Military park,
who may not otherwise be provided for, and
who desire such quarters
Those who send 81 to Capt. Charles F. Muel-
Ter, of the National park, Chattanooga, Tenn,
at an early date will receive in return a ticket
which will entitle the holder to a comfortable
barrack bunk for the entire time of his stay at
Chattanooga including safe storage for bag
gage and toilet accommodations 1t will be
necessary for each person 30 bring his own
blanket and towels
The barracks will be constructed upon the
plan used at the last Grand Army ercampment
at Washington city, where very large num-
Der OF veterans were housed in barracks
These structures will be erected in Chatta-
nooga within convenient distances Of reStau-
rants, where meals and lunches may be OBJ
tanned at reasonable prices There will be no
arrangements for furnishing meals at the bar
racks. Communications address ed to Capt.
Mueller, who has been selected by the citizens
committee to take charge of this work, will re-
ceive prompt and reliable attention.
]. S FULLERTON,
.zNT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBs.
The Strike Leader Must Go to Jail Siz
Months for Contempt.

The Strike Leader Must Go to Jail Siz
Months for Contempt.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The United
States supreme court to-day denied the
application of Eugene V. Debs and the
other Chicago strike leaders for writ
of habeas corpus and a reversal of the
sentences to Jail by United States
Judge Woods for interfering with in
terstate commerce and the running Of
the mails last summer. The deci-
sion has deep Importance be-
yond the question of the i'm
prisonment of the A. r. U. OIL
GERS, because there is largely involved
the principles of the right of judges
having jurisdiction of large interests
by virtue of receiverships to prevent
labor troubles through the instru-
mentality of injunctions Nearly one
third of the railway property of the
United States being in the hands of
receivers appointed by federal courts,
the precedent esta b1ished has wide APP
plication.
July last, when the great railway
strike was threatening. the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fee railway receivers
applied to Judge Woods, of the circuit
court for the northern district of I'LL
nois, for an injunction against the
American Railway union to prevent it
from melting employees to strike. Judge
Woods signed the order, which was
a sweeping one, enjoining the officers
of the union from interfering with the
mails or with interstate comm cree, or
from destroying property, from com
polling or inducing the employees of
the road to strike by violence or in
timfdation, or from aiding or abetting
them to do any of these things.
The officers of the union were brought
before Judge Woods for contempt of
court last December, and President
Debs was sentenced to six months in
jail and Vice President G. w. Howard,
Secretary Sylvester Keliher and Di-
rectors 7. w. Rodgers, James Hogan,
William E. Burns, Roy M. Goodwin
and Martin j. Elliott for three months
each.
The decision of the court 5 read
by Justice Brewer and was unanimous,
there being no dissenting opinion. All
contentious of the government were
sustained. The conclusions of the
court were that the govern
ment of the United States had jrris-
diction over every foot of soil and
over every individual within the bound
aries of the United States, and. while
it was one of limited powers, it had
sovereignty within those limitations.
It had power to invoke the civil
courts to remove Instructions to inter-
state commerce and the civil courts
had the right to enjoin those who
made distractions to such commerce.
The injunction was no bar to criminal
processes for acts done in violation OF
the injunction. The circuit court hav-
ing final jurisdiction, its act was not
renewable by the supreme court on
petition for a writ of habeas corpus,
and therefore the writ was denied.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
TASTED FORTY DAYS.

Remarkable Endurance of an Oklahoma
Farmer Inspired with p Religious Idea.
SOUTH ENID, Ok, May 81 Eugene
Busch, farmer living miles from
this city. completed Saturday at p. m.
a fast of forty days There is no doubt
in the minds of his neighbors and local
physicians that the fast has been
genuine. He has been reduced
from a heavy, thick-set man to IA
mere skeleton. He claims God told
him to fast. He has founded a new re.
ligion called Evening Light. His Col.
lowers already number over thirty, all
of whom were present at the expirar
ton of his fast.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-01
DIXON THE VICTOR.
Knocked Oscar Gardner Out in the Thir-
ty-Sixth Round.


ty-Sixth Round
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 27.-After
thirty-six rounds of hard, clever, sci
entifc fighting Tommy Dixon, of Ro-
chester, n. Y, knocked out Oscar
Gardner, of Kansas City, yesterday
afternoon, the ring being pitched in a
well selected spot over in Kansas
within convenient distance of Kan
sas City. It was by all odds the
best fight ever brought off in the
vicinity of Kansas City, and may
truthfully be said to have been one
Of the best battles ever witnessed in
this country. Both men were clever
in the highest degree and both showed
good Furnishing and receiving qualities,
but superior generalship told in the
end and gave the victory to Dixon.
Gardner was badly punished about the
face, Dixon landing hundred short
left arm jabs on his mouth and nose.
Gardner broke both his hands on
Dixon's Uranium. The fight was for
$500 side and was witnessed by 1000
naOn1a