davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07
JASIEK
z Nowego-Miasta
~(Opowiadan1e historyozne.
(Ciag dalszy.)

mac sic przeQ napaueHl uzl'Zy
pam zamku rozkazala otworzVc
ma rozcie& ola uciekajacych
bramy, ale napad TAtar6w
by tax szybki, be CT razem z
chroniscym sic ludem wpadli na
podworzec %zamkowy, a okr2Y-
ki: Attach! Allaoh! zag}uszsiy
jek rannych i umierajacych.
Plomien zasw,ecil ma mai
w,2szej ~ie&y zamku, potoxi
krw,asie rozlaly pc dziedzihcu,
jeki gd2ieoiegdzie sic jul tylko
odzywa!y; a ma drugi dz1en
kiedy ustaplly ciemno6cj i wiatr
rosped2il klebY dYmu, opalone
tylko zgliszcza sic kurzy1y /
tysiace trup6w zalegalo podw6-
r2ec. Tartarzy ustapiii, upro
wadzajac q SODA mtodzieA l
kobiety, a ~pomiedzy n,emi
pania zamku.
W kiIku dni cd strony
Lwowa pokaza}y sic jakies
odiaia}y rycerzy; jeden z
huf,65w ga!opem przelecia} ulice
miasta, o ma czele jechaf ~.
cerz z podnieslona szabla -
wszyscy W MIN poznall Jaska;
g kiedy przybyf mad most
zwodzony i zobaczy} tvlko
2gl'szoza swojego zamku, to
bolesc niezmierzona tax 60
scisuela "a SERGE, ze b7}by
upadI z kon,a, gdybY ME
vstrzymala go przYjac'elska
reka stugi. Kiedy za5 dowie-
dzlat sic, De coma jego 2yie
jest uprowadzona pr2ez bisur-
man6w. postanowil natychmiast
iechaG choGby IA koniec swiata
ola odszukania jej i aap}acit
cboGby najanacznieiszy okup,
bYleby ia wybawic z niewoli
Mic vice ME mowiac dc
Dikogo, ia drugi dzieh wyjecha:
W towarzystwie iednego t>lke
sluaacego j przebYwszy dlug'e
kraie, znalaz1 sic nareszcie "
Stambule. A kiedy sic stawi:
pred sultana, o6arujac Snaczny
okup, sultan mu r2ekl:
- Oddaj mi twoja szable.
Jasiek cisnat sable odpa-
san4.
-Daj ucia6. twoia reke, tc
ci oddam zone.
Jas.ek q pospiechem wYcia-
gnal reke.
Me rGekt sultan wzru-
SONY ia szlachetnoscia - ia
zaiam tylko twojej szabli /
twoiej reki Ia moja obrone;
sluz mi lat siedm, a wr6ce CT
zone.
Dobrze - rzek} rycerz -
bede CT sIuzyt lat sjedm, lecs
pod tym tYlAo warunkiem, re
nlgdy mnie ME u4yiesz pre-
ciwko krwi chrzes;ianskiej.
Sultan przYsta}, a Jasiek
zaczai staczac walk e rozmaite-
nj hordami niewieruych, ktore
" czestych buntach powstawa-
Il przeciwko sultanowi, i
niejednokrotn'e szabla jego
zarumienlla sic krwia nieprzy-
jacioi krsy&a swietego.
W6lcl tymczasem wszystkich
wsi nslezacych do Ja5ka /
1awuicy, zebrali sic do Nowego
Miasta i ura lzili pomiedzy
SODA, lie p%oniewaz pan ich
aL,1 80 1II,,,n,o l-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

jak gdybv pod okiem samego
JaSka, sadly uginafy sic pod
cie2arem owoc6w, a ogolna
skr2vnia u Ia wniku W Nowem
Miescie napeluiona byla ITO.
tenn.
Poczclwi wiesoiacy z takiem
pragnieniem pracowali zaje
ciem, z TAXA mi}oscia modlil' sic
/ dawali ma Iiczne nabo&enstwa,
prosaac Boga 0 powr6t swojego
pana, tax mu przysparzall
dobrs. jakby dsieci lego rodzo
ne. A k1edy jul upfyne'o lat
4 Cd wyjazdu Jaska, a ten ME
dawa} 0 sobie 2adnej wlado
mosci, dalecy krewni zaczell
sic przypytYwa6 do M a,ku /
chcieli gwaitem odebrac zarzad
poczciwym wiesniakom, al
k,edy ci stanawszy Z kosaml /
siekierami, oparli sic temu,
wytoczyla sic sprawl pred
sad - w6jci stanawszy pred
sadem mowili:
Pan nasz po]echa} ratowaG
Cd wiecznego 2atracenia dusze
chrzeSciaiska. Bog takiego ME
mole opu6ciG jestesmy pewni,
Re do mas PREDICT albo p6&niej
oboje pahstwo powr6ca. A
kiedy pan ME powierzy{ swego
ma1atku krewnYm, tylko
odjezdza]ac. ma mas sic spuscl1,
to jul musimy TAX MIN rzadzi6,
azeby byfa Bogu Najwyzszemu
z tego czesc, q jemu po3ytek
|jak powr6ci. Me 1itu]my vice
swoich ami starah, ami piracy,
jeden grosz cudzy do mas
ME przylgn4} i re wszystkiego
wyspowiadamy sic panu pasze-
mu. Jezeli zas jest taxi, CO vie
o jego smierci. niechai tn
stanie i dowiedzie, a my usta.
rimy -lecz ]ezeli ME, to przez
Bog &ywy ME danny marnowaG
dobra p~ahskiego i staniemy W
lego obronie.
Sedziowie przekouawszy sic,
be wtoscianie imieniem pah-
sklem z naiwieksz9 staranno.
scia rzad2a, De i stada sic
liczne p~rzechowafy, lie zbo4a
pelno pc gumnach, a i picnic
dry tak&eF nle malo, przysadzili
i'm zarzad majatkiem pahskim,
q poczciwe chlopki tax jsk
dawniej chodzili 1kolo dobra
pahskiego.
Cd wyjazdu Jaska. z Nowego
Miasta up}Yne}o juz lat siedm,
a byt to wlasnie dzieh Pre-.
mienia Pahskiego = ogronne
funny ludu zgromadzone re
wszystkich wiosek, uroczysta
procesya obchodzjly naoko1o
mur6w kcsciola, W pokornych
pieniach proszac Boga o powrot
swojego pahstwa.
Az tn ma drodze cd Sambora
pokaza}o siedwoch podroznych
ma koniach; ieden 2 Mich by}
cafy ]akby okutY W 2elazna
zbroje, ma twarz nawet spa
data mu zelazna przy}bica, a /
koh cafy obleczonY byl W
druciana koszulke- prey boku
wisia1a ogromna saba, a IA
g'owie uuosito sic pi6ro strusie.
Drugim podr6znym by}a
kobieta jadaca zwolna ma ko
niu, ale na twarz lei spadata
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-07

Fl. G.. SMITH.
II. w. Posi-. .
Chas. A. GLE.
KAR1Y
OKReTOW E, PRZEWEA38.
CZANXA + Fk
BLICZNY.
Many n,etylko na1wieks@
/ na]bezpleczniels za agencys
xabezpieczenla W Winonle, leca
oawet ra cafy Pofnocny To-
ch6d. Many W reku u'hs@4
wiecej po}owe wszystkich sa'
bezpieczeh W Winonie.
Me bierzemy wiecej cd "a
hezpieczenia W naszych da@'
hsych Ko1npaniach lak innA
BiURN
Mr. &C. 3rd 6Gsa
Md eolarniA H,szkesa>
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
THE DEAD COUNTED.
Fatalities by the Iowa Cyclone Num-
bered Ten.

Fatalities by the Iowa Cyclone Num-
bered Ten.
Sioux City, Ia, May 7.-Order is
coming out of chaos in the narrow dis
trict of Sioux county, which was swept
by the tornado Friday. Prompt aid
has made the survivors as comfortable
as possible. Nearly all the dead are
buried and none of the injured are
thought to be fatally hurt. Press rep
resentatives who went all over the
ground swept by the storm say 81, OOO, :
900 will cover the property damage,
including houses, barns and outbuild-
ings and fences. In few places only
are the crops seriously damaged, for
grain was not up far enough to be killed
Or dislodged by the wind. The prin-
cipal injury in the fields was by the
plastering of mud they received. This
mud shower was prominent part of
the storm, but it seems that the power
of the wind simply scooped up the
black, wet earth from the surface in
several places and distributed it all
over the fields.
The correct list of dead numbers ten.
The Mayor of Sioux Center appealed
to Sioux City for aid, and a public
meeting was held Saturday night and
arrangements made for sending clothing
and money. Officials of Sioux county,
however, say it is not needed.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
OTHER THAN DURRANT
Defense Outlined by the At.
torneys of Accused.
DEFENDANT NOT A LADY-KILLER
Their Action in Preventing His Making
the Promised Statement Causes
the Belief in His Guilt.

San Francisco, May 7.-Now that
Theodore Durrant, the medical student,
has been remanded to the county Jail to
stand trial on the charge of having
murdered Miss Blanche Lamont April
3 last in Emanuel Baptist church in
this city, and Miss Minnie Williams,
April IL, in the same edifce, the law
yers for the defense are seeking to stem
the tide of public opinion by telling on
what lines they will conduct the case.
They say they will prove: That the
yard of the church has been a trysting
place for people living in that neigh
borhOOd; that Durrant had not repu-
tation as lady-killer; that another
member (now an ex-member) had; that
the latter frequently visits the church,
though a nonresident; that this person
was one whom all the young ladies of
the church distrusted; that he frequent
ly took liberties with them; that upon
one occasion he was alone with young
lady in the vestry, and that his actions
were such as to cause her to have
serious hysterical attack; that only
desire to avoid public scandal prevent
ed his arrest and prosecution at that
time; that the ex-member was, during
April, present at the services in the
church, to which he at one time had
key-one that fitted the side door; that
this person knew and was intimately
acquainted with both Blanche Lamont
and Minnie Williams; that this person
had been married and divorced, and
has also been an inmate of an insane
asylum.
Durrants' attorneys conclude by say
ing they are confident that before many
days the burden of guilt will be openly
borne by the responsible criminal.
It is strange and significant fact,
however, that Durrant's lawyers have
prevented him from making the state
ments which they claim will exonerate
him. Durrant's refusal to explain the
things that seemingly connect him
with the crime, while in the same
breath he doggedly maintains that he
is innocent, is largely responsible for
the settled conviction among the ma
jority of the people that he is guilty.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
To Stop Sunday Ba ll-Playing.

Chicago, May 8.-Three hundred
persons attended mass meeting held
at the Peoples institute, to protest
against Sunday saloons and Sunday
baseball games. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the International
Sunday Observance League.
The Rev. M. M. Parkhurst gave
Scriptural reasons why Sunday traffic
and Sunday amusements should be for
hidden.
The Rev. w. B. Leach said that it
was degradation of the American flag
that it should wave over baseball
field when Sunday game was in prog
ress.
Bishop Fallows said that he had
been told by a person who had can
vassed the subject, that all professional
players except one were opposed to
Sunday games.
The Rev. Thomas E. Cox called on
all Roman Catholics to discontinue
Sunday traffic in liquor and to stay
away from the ball games
T. H. Gault said that to arrest the
managers and players would cause too
much annoyance in return. He thought
the only way to stop the games was by
injunction. 1t is intended to take
this course
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
HE TALKS OF HONOR.
The Sad Plight of Lord Alfred Doug
lass Brother.

San Francisco, May S.-Lord Sholto
Douglass, son of the Marquis of Queens
berry, says he has told his concert-hall
love, Lauretta Adds, that he cannot
marry her, and will not unless she
holds him to his promise.
''The whole affair, continued his
lordship, els most unfortunate. When
l first went to Bakersfield visited the
resort kept by Frank Carson, known as
the Bijou. Here l met Miss Adds, or
Miss Mooney, and must confess I liked
her in way. had INDUCED little
too freely one night, and jokingly asked
her if she would marry me. She said
she would think it over. Both herself
and her brother were opposed to the
proposal at first, but, after talking the
matter over with their friends, changed
their minds. All this occurred while
1 was in a hazy condition. When the
effects of the spree had worn off real
lied the peculiar position in which my
foolish proposal had placed me. There
is that unfortunate promise, and it acts
as bar to my summarily severing
whatever relations may exist between
us. 1t is a matter of honor with me.
1t is the same as if 1 had given my
bond -
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
British shipowners Combine.

Tacoma, May Tt is said on good
authority that British shipowners own
ing the bulk of the carrying tonnage
available to carry the coming season s
wheat crop of the Pacific coast, have
recently entered into combination to
put up charters. They have succeeded
in getting up charters from Tacoma to
33s 76d ton, and are now holding
them firmly at that figure. 1t was only
a short time ago that charters from
here ruled at 27s cd to 28s Cd. The
combination has had the effect of keep
ing grain prices in the Northwest lower
than Eastern prices. Dealers think
prices will go down on the arrival OF
the large amount of tonnage en- route
to the coast.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
Canada's International ExDOsition

Toronto, May Canada is going
to have an international exposition. It
is to run from May to October, 1895.
The exposition is to be held in Mon.
treal. The site will not only cover the
present exposition grounds, but will
take in the adjoining land of Mount
Royal Park, about 121 acres in all. On
this the Dominion proposes to show her
products and industries, and invite all
nations to exhibit what they have to
offer in return for what she wants to
sell.
The leaders of the enterprise are the
solid men of Canada. The head of the
committee of organization is Hon. Sir
Donald A. Smith, president of the Bank
of Montreal. The chief worker is J.
Fl. Stiles, who was Great Britian's
commissioner at the rent San Francisco
fair.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
THE PRICE OF GAS.
An astern Syndicate to Build Exten-
sive Works and Cheaper Its Cost.

An EASTERN Syndicate to Build Exten-
sive Works and Cheaper Its Cost.
San Francisco, May ii. l.. Stew
art, OF Philadelphia, an experienced
builder of gas works in different cities,
has arrived here with view of build
ing extensive gas works in San Fran
cisco. He and his associates, who he
says comprise some of the leading men
OF Philadelphia and New York, propose
also to introduce new system, and
to erect works in fifteen of the leading
towns on the coast. He says the charge
here for gas is unreasonably high. In
this city the two gas companies charge
~ for 1000 feet of gas He says his
people will be able to furnish it for
81 per 1000, half the present charges,
and then make plenty of money. He
estimates that the new plant here,
with its mains requisite, will cost
100000. He added:
There is an abundance of soft coal
on the Pacific coast and the screenings
and stock which we use can be had in
plenty. The crude oil requisite to be
used in connection with the coal is also
to be had here in any quantity desired.
The process we use requires only half
the quantity of oil for producing the
same candle power as by the old and
Anticipated method. We can furnish
the gas at 81 per 900 feet, and have
a wide margin for profit. At this rate
three or four times as much gas would
be used as at present. The city would
undoubtedly consume 20, 900, 900 feet
day and at this rate the gas could be
sold at rs cents per 1000 feet. We will
live to see the time when it will be re-
duced to so cents.''
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
THE HlRSCHFELD CASE.
A Compromise Elected in a Celebrated
Divorce Suit.

4
Divorce Suit.
Helena, Mont, May 8.-The cele-
hated Hirschfeld case is settled. A
compromise was effected today, and
tomorrow the final steps will be taken
10 settle the litigation. In January,
1894. Aaron Hirschfeld, cashier in the
Merchants National bank, married
Miss Della Hogan, who was a cashier
in a dry goods store in this city. A
week had scarcely passed when he de-
serted her and removed to Fargo, N.
D. and after acquiring residence
there, brought suit III the courts in that
state for separation from his wife.
After a sensational trial he lost his
case, the marriage being declared bind
mg Mrs HiGschfeld then brought suit
the Montana courts against the wife
Of Aaron's brother, L. H. Hirschfeld,
PRESIDENT Of the Merchants National
Bank, for SO, coo for alternating the
affections Of her husband. When the
case was called today, motion for con-
muance was requested on the ground
that 1t had been settled out of court.
The continuance was granted, and it is
learned that the compromise was effect
ed On the basis Of $4,000. Tomorrow
Mrs Hirschteld Will apply for divorce
On the ground Of desertion. 1t will be
granted, and the court will allow her
$4,000 alimony Senator Carter is
generally credited with bringing about
the settlement
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
THE COALMINERS' STRIKE.
That in Ohio and West Virginia Caus-
ing Manufacturers Much Concern.

That in Ohio and West Virginia Caus-
ing Manufacturers Much Concern.
Cincinnati, May with a general
strike of Ohio coal miners assured to-
morrow for an indefinite period, and
indications for a similar condition in
West Virginia soon, the manufacture
ers, railroads and others here are great
ly concerned over the prospects for the
summer. The river is getting SO low
that no relief can be expected long
from Western Pennsylvania, and the
situation in the Pittsburg district is
not considered much better than Ohio.
Pocahontas, Va, May THE strik-
ing West Virginia miners have been
pouring into Virginia all day. At Po-
ca, mile east of here, 5000 miners
held a meeting, at which they were
quiet and orderly. A local union was
organized with $50 members. From
the attitude of the local miners who
attended the meeting, it is thought all
of them will join the West Virginia
strikers. Not over one-third OF the
miners in the Pocahontas district are
now working.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
Chinese Flooding Territory.

Shanghai, May g. In accordance
with special imperial edict, issued to
prevent the possibility of the japanese
entering Peking, the Chinese have cut
the river embankments near Picking
Miles of territory have been flooded and
hundreds of Chinese drowned. The
British minister to China, M. N. o.
Connor, has gone to Peking to make an
attempt to recover from the Chinese
government the arrears of pay due for
eigners serving in the Chinese army be-
fore the outbreak of hostilities. 1t Is
reported in Tien-Tsin that the German
syndicate, which was to provide the in
demnity, failed to negotiate loan with
China, and that Hong Kong and Shang-
hal banks are making arrangements fol
loan.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
California Fruit T-rOSnects.

San Francisco, May Washington
Porter, of Chicago, arrived here last
night on his annual business trip to in
vestigate the fruit crop prospects of
the Pacific coast. The information
which Mr.. Porter brings is of cheering
nature to California fruitgrowers. In
spite of the fact that the fruit crop of
the Eastern states promises to be good,
Mr. Porter believes fruitfarmers of CAL
ifornia will reap golden harvest. Mr..
Porter was the first man to send full
carload of California fruit East, which
he did in 1869, the year the overland
railroad was started.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
To Search the Archives.

Chicago, May Sc. B. M. Brown,
rabbi of the Emanuel congregation in
this city, will, June 10, sail for Europe
on mission which will be of interest
to Christianity not less than Judaism.
The recent attack made against the
Jewish race, and particularly in life
of Christ" published recently in New
York, have determined some wealthy
Hebrews to send to Jerusalem Rabbi
Brown and Rev. DR.. Kayerling, chief
rabbi of Hungary, in search of the
Jewish archives, and publish the result
to the world, to refute the ISLANDERS
against the Jews. DR.. Brown will join
DIR. Kaverling in Buda-Pesth.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
The NEW GUNBOATS.
Inc competing Builders Will TRY tn
Make Records for Quick Work.

o hecofus Tor Quick Work.
Washington, May 9.-The six new
gunboats, for which plans have been
recently approved by the secretary of
the navy, will be known as Nos. 10. II.
II, IL, IA and Is until they are named
oy the secretary. 1t is the intention Of
the construction bureau in preparing
the specifications to have the new boats
built in the least possible time, and it
Is considered that they ought to be ready
to go into commission within fifteen
months. The naval bill provides that
not more than two shall be built at any
one yard, and some rivalry is likely
among the firms securing the contracts
TO complete the boats as quickly as pos
slble. Information received at the de.
partment indicates that there will be a
very spirited competition among the
different yards, as the firms competent
OF doing the work have asked for COM
plete and early information as to the
plans and specifications.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
Another Oklahoma Crime.

Perry, O. T., May 7.-Advices from
Purcell, l. T., report that terrible
murder and arson was committed there
at late hour last night. George Rit-
chic is under arrest. He is accused OF
having murdered Mrs. Walls, Lee Free
mason's housekeeper, and of setting
fire to the house to hide his crime.
When the fire was discovered the build
ing was almost enveloped in flames,
but neighbors succeeded in dragging
the body of Mrs. Walls from the house.
By the side of her body lay the knife
and hammer with which she had been
murdered.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
A Moral Wave at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, May 9.-The fifteen
round glove contest which was to have
taken place at the Los Angeles Athletic
Club tonight between Professor Gala
CHER and Jack Fogarty did not come
off. For several weeks past wave Of
morality has prevailed in police circles,
and the officers of the club were noti-
fed tonight that no glove contests
would be permitted. The disconnected
audience was dismissed, and the aspir-
ing pugilists, who have undergone
training for several days, went away
in disgust
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
SPAIN'S NEW MINISTER.
Formally Presented to the President by
citing Secretary Chl.

Washington, May 8.-Senor Enrique
Dupuy de LONE, the new Spanish min
lister, was presented to the president TO-
day by Acting Secretary of State Uhl.
The minister presented his letters &C
crediting him in the name of King Don
Alfonso XIII, and referred to the fact
that he had come for the third time to
serve his sovereign at Washington. He
referred to 1.-THE bonds, already a CEN
fury old between Spain and the United
States" and spoke of his late meeting
with President Cleveland during the
worlds fair at Chicago. He assured
the president of the affection of the
queen regent and her government for
himself and the American people.
President Cleveland replied in an
equally pleasant strain, assuring the
minister of his pleasure to welcome
him again in Washington, and contin-
ued:
sit argues we'll, Mr.. Minister, for
the sake of your mission, that you come
among US not only inspired by the ami
cable desires of your government, but
as personal friend"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
Indicted Officials DISCHARGED.

Chicago, May 9.-In the United
States district court today, Judge Bum
ordered the dismissal of the suit
against Clarence G. Cheney and other
officers of the Western Banknote Com
pany. The officers of the company were
indicted last fall for printing the Mis-
sissippi state bonds, declared by the
United States department to be money.
The attorney general of the United
States regarded the banknote company
as being ignorant of violation OF the
law, and recommended the discharge
of the indicted officers.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-05-16
. Polite Letter, but No Check.

Washington, May 9.-The report
that President Cleveland had sent a
draft of $500 to family in decatur,
Ind. ON the occasion of the birth OF
trinlets which were named for the pres
;dant,s household, was pronounced 60
he without foundation at the Wnise
Honse TODAY. Families in which trip
1ets occur. when the president has been
notified that they bear his name' Vi
the name of his family, receive cour-
teous letter. but no checks.