davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-16

Spodziewat sic, nalezy, re
tax zawsze bedzie.
Pokka bed MoskaIem.
KROLESTWO s
z Warszawy telegrafuia do
gazet niemieckich: z dobrego
zr6d}a stycha6,z lie ma p:opozycya
hr. Szuwalowa ma bye W
Polsce zaprowadzona samo-
dzielna administracys miejska,
oraz sadly przysiegfych. RownieA
ma nastapic znaczna zmiana W
wyzszych urzedach administra-
cyjnYsh ma korzy$c Polakow.
WE WARSZAWIE lyle
niesumienni spekulanci fabry-
kuja VIVA, lie komisYa ztozona
2 przedstawicieli urzedu lekar.
skiego i kilku kupc6w, uczci'
wych winiarzy cd dwoch
miesiecy rewiduje sk}ady win,
PREY pomocy wfadzY p%olicyjnej.
Policya wykry}a jul sporo
fabryk wyrabiajacych pc
zaulkach napitki na7wane wi
nami W ktorych wszystko jest
opr6cz - wilma. w fabrykach
tych So pourzadzane formalae
laboratorYa chemiczne, prepa.
rujace n~ajrozmaitsze naprawy
ola nadawania smaku i koloru
rzekomym whom. TAX up.
ola udzlelania w,nom t.. wv.
,,myszki'', bedacej oznska
%starosci wyrabia sic odwar z
grzYb6w, smak an&nasowy o.
trzYmuje sic re starego mas}a,
chlebowY z naparu cbleba
Swietojahskiego i tp., ME liczac
jul wszelkich oleik6w eterycz-
nych ! barwnlkow ola zafarbo.
wanna. FabrYkanci nak]ejaja
ma bute]ki mikstur nader
szumne etykiety. - Otto jedna
z Mich, kt6ra dos}ownie jake
ciekawa podajemy: ,.Handel
r62nych starych win "a la
Creme) 6rma NJ. z. Nalewki
49,. fila r6g Swietojerskiej
49,. kupujacym odrazu "a 5
RS. odstepuje sic 10 proc. a
W wiekszych partyach bardzo
wa1ny rabat; ola goSci dodaje
sic zakaski bezplatnie." Lu-
dziska wierza w take etykietY
i pija owe stare wilma.
MA STACYACR KOLE1
nadwislahskiej piekne panpjq
porzadki: W pewnej poczekalni
z napisem klasa I j II sofa
ob}o1ona posciela, ma stole
resztki jadta, a W cafym pokoju
W nieiadzie rzeczy. Ma niext6'
rych stacyach Gle ma biletow
a urzednlk kaze le nabYwat
ma s%asiedniej STACEY, gdzie
wobec kr6tkiego postoju pocia'
gu ME daja dowodu pismien
nego ma baga2 tax il podroz-
ny potem zmuszonY biega6 ]
blaga6 by 60 wydano, a ME
powieziono dalej.
O}brzymie lasy woloszynskie
W Oszmiahskiem targuje pewna
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-16
TO OWo.

MAhY STAS, grzeczny i
dobrze wychowany ch{opyszek,
1edzie z ojcem wagonem kole1
konnej i siedzi OLGA ma
kolanach. Wtem wchodzi do
wagonu m}oda uiewiasta. Stes
zeskaku]e ma ziem,e i ktaniajac
sic mowj ,,Moze PAM cheese
usiasG, ia chetnie PAM mle1sca
ustapie!"
ROSYJKlE
W ol6wkacb. Etugo ME m6gi
Rad. rosyjski wysledaic, W
|iaki spos6b banknoty rosyjskic,
podrabiane W Angl!i, przycao-
dza do Rosyi. Me dawno temu
nadesz}a z ADglii skrzYnia
o}6wk6w. Prey rewizyl na
komorze cetnej wYpad} jeden
o}6wek, kt6ry podni6sl u
rzednik i nacia} go, 3eby MIN
pisa6. Gdy p6zniej chcial go
znowu nacia6, ME byfo W
drzewie olowka, "a to wycho-
dill z wydrazenia kawafek
papierka. Urzednik wydoby1
papierek i przekona} sic, Re to
lest podrobiony banknot ro-
sylski.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-16
SZLASK
Wdowa Zu

WROCkAW. Wdowa Zu.
zanna Muller, kt6ra Cd d}uz
szego czasu cierpi ma kurcze,
by}a u swej cork ma Hirschstr.
w odwiedzinach. Gdy wdowa
wzie}a dziecko swej c6rki, 2
letniego ch}opczyka ma rece,
napadly ia naraz kurcze i M.
upadIa ma ziemie, przygnlata-
JAG SODA dziecko. Gdy znowu
przyszla do siebie, by}o dziec-
ko juz uduszone. Wdowa sama
miaIa since i zdarta sk6re ma
tWarzy.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-16

twarzy.
MEM. PIEKARY. w
poniedzialek 20 zm. odby}
sic W naszym kosciele kon-
went dekanalny. Nabozehstwo
zalobne "a ksiezy naszego
dekanatu odby]o sic 0 10
godzinie Z rama. w lynne
dniu ~odprowadzilismy ma
wieczny odpoczynek pow
szechnie znanego i wielce
szanowanego wiarusa malaria
sp. Jana Maciejowicza. Me
boszczyk urodzi} sic W Cze-
stochowie. By} to MAJ
niestrudzony w swoim zawo-
die, llczyl lat presto 70.
Praktyke malarska sprawowa}
przewaznie w Kr6lestwie
Polskiem, malowal g}6wnie W
kosciolach, lecz i W naszej
okolicy wiele malarskich pa
miatek tax W koScio}ach, jak
i w katolickich domach 20
sobie zostawil. Mimo jego
niestrudzonej pracowitosci ME
wiod}o mu sic dobrze, a to
wskutek nieszczesliwych st6-
sunkow W rodzinie. Mech
odpoczywa w pokoju.
Inwalida
Ottawa Z Rodzienia zadenun-
cyowal swoja zone O kradziez,
kt6ra pope}ni}a pred 4 laty,
sad }awniczy skaza} ia ma S
dni wiezienia.
LESZNO w Poznanskiem.
Byly redaktor i wydawca
,,Nowin Raciborskich' o.. J.
<. Mackowski, opusci} W
piatek wiezienie tutejsze, W
ktorem odsiedzia} 4 miesieczna
kare "a wiadome przestepstwc
prasowe, pope}nione W obronie
polskiego ludu. Pan M.
przesiedzia] w czasie swe:
kilkoletniej piracy redaktor.
skiej ma C. Slazku az s
miesiecy W wiezieniu. Take
to So p~rzyjemnosci redaktor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

over the Polar region. hitherto unseen and un-
known. for several weeks. making complete
survey OF 1t, mapping 1t, and gathering me'eoro-
logical and other data. The return journey VIII
he made toward either North America or SIBERIA
according to the wind
Certainly the scheme does not lack boldness.
T, &c not. however 10 be denounced as foohardy.
Indeed II seems no more perilous than the other
methods Of Arctic exploration now In vogue
There Is one consideration that may affect 1t,
perhaps favorably and perhaps not. mat Is. inc
probable return Of DR.. Nanscn and MS party
before the date set for the departure OF the Dbl
loon. There no: only possibility put ia'r
probability that that expedition VIII nave SUE
ceeded in reaching the Pole. If so, the novelty
% tho venture will be somewhat impaired Still,
there will be left much to do In the way OF OBJ
servation and further exploration, ana This may
seem sufficient to warrant the execution OF MI
Andrce's fascinating scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

lions from at least twenty-five States would I'M
hesitaingly support the candidate OF their party
with Maryland equally divided and therefore not
voting. while change Of single sound-money
Democrat In Maryland or Kentucky would give
The Republican candidate majority. Nor IS II
70 ~, assumed that delegations from the remain
ing Republican States. Colorado, Montana. Norm
and South Dakota. Washington. Wyoming ana
Idaho. will vote against the party by which they
were elected.
The greater the risk can be made to appear
however the stronger the probability that IN
tollirent voters Of the Northern States VIII take
care to prevent any further monetary agitatoh
and uncertainty and TO secure adequate pro'ec
ton TO their industries by casting heavy ma
ioritlcs for the Republican ticket. 1t Is great
kindness to the Republican party to disclose
TINS early the fact that Democratic delegations
cannot be trusted. even so far as to stick to the
candidate Of their own party. II there comes
chance to bag part Of the spells by voting Tor
Popust or silver candidate. Many Thousand
Democratic business men will keep In mind that
danger. when the election comes and In order
IN make sure that the choice Of President snail
not be thrown into the House Will support the
Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
A USEFUL VARYING.

The ProtectionIsts Of the country owe gratitude
10 THE NewYork Times for n service rem
dercd. perhaps unwittingly, In recent article
about the possible triumph Of free coinage IN
the Presidential contest by throwing the clrc-
ton into the House. In that event. The Times
stated only twenty States could be- depended
unon 70 vote for the sound-money Republican
candidate. while the States controlled by Demo
Gratis II was confessed, might vote with the
freesllycr and Populist delegations FOR free
silver candidate Ii IS well to be forewarne1
that the somewhat: vociferous sound money
Democrats, II they get n chance. are liable 10
sell out to the Populsts for the sake OF sharing
the spells But the exposure of this possibility
will every where help the Republicans to defeat
any such scheme for barter by securing ma
1orlty Of the electoral votes.
IL the latest elections I'm different States give
any guidance. the Democrats cannot hope 10
carry a single Northern State east Of the Mis-
sissippi River. There Is nothing 10 Indicate that
a single State formerly called doubtful In all that
region is doubtful any longer. Injury 10 manu-
features has made Rhode Island give over 5000
Republican plurality Connecticut 10000 and
New-Uampshire 1900. The same influence
with overthrow Of local rings and provision for
honest elections, leave little chance that the
people who gave 10000 Republican plurality In
New-York and $4,000 in NewJsrsey can be over
come by Democratic fraud. Ohio. Michigan and
Illinois are each giving in these days over 1OO,-
600 plurality for Protection, Wisconsin over
30, 900. and even Indiana nearly $4,000, and the
transfer Of power in local elections since last
fall has been altogether against the Democratic
party. These Northern States east Of the Missis-
spp have 2O5 electoral votes, and Iowa and
Minnesota with 80 more also seem quite safe
enough, to say nothing OF other States further
West and South
But il there were greater reason TO doubt ir
events should in any way SO alter the situation
that the Democrats might hope 10 succeed in
any Northern State, 1t will In that case be ire
mendous argument against them that the cleo
ton OF a Republican President by the people Is
the only sure way to prevent n sale Of Democratic
votes to the Populists and the choice OF free
silver President II is true such bargain can
be more easily talked about than made. On the
face Of things. It looks as II Republican delega'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
RALLOONING TO THE POLE.

The project Of q balloon expedition TO the North
Pole IS by no means so fantastic as some may
imagine. Every detail Of 1t has been scen-
tfcally considered and those best qualified 10
Judge reckon 1t reasonably safe and practicable.
Dr. Wichrnann, the famous German geographer,
approves It, and DR.. Ekholm, the great meteo-
rologist who had charge Of the observatory at
SptZbergen In 1882 and 1883, Is so favoraby
impressed with ii that he intends to go as one
Of the members OF the party. Mr. Andrec, the
Swedish engineer and scientific aerOnaut who
devised the scheme will Of course be the captain
Of the little crew The third member, for there
will be only three, has not yet been announced
But there will be no need Of drumming up
recruit. Volunteers will be plentiful
NJ Yon. Of Paris, Is making the great airship.
The gasbag will be of double silk, and will be
sufficiently gastight 10 hover In the air, at a
height OF 800 feet for thirty days without refill
ing IL will also be large enough to sustain the
weight OF three men. 4 great lot OF instruments,
etc. ballast, and provisions for four months use.
The equipment carried will include a sledge. a
sailing boat. Photographic camera and rifles
and ammunition. There will also be about 1900
small cylinders filed with gas under pressure
OF 200 atmospheres This part Of the cargo will
enable the voyagers to refill the balloon from
time to time II there be need Of IT, Even should
the great bag become entirely emptied, in the
most remote regions, they will be able to refill
1t completely with little delay.
Mr. Andree believes he will be able to steer
the craft with considerable accuracy by means
Of a system Of sails and dragropes He will,
however seek favoring winds which will carry
him straight TO his destination. The plan Is TO
set out in July OF next year. before fresh south
wind. The distance from Spitzbergen. whence
the start will be made TO the Pole is about 3,7O0
Kilometres. With a wind of average velocity,
| Mr. Andree reckons, balloon will travel nearly
$50 kilometres day. Five or six days should
therefore be sufficient for the journey to the
Pole Then he hopes to be able to noat about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

al them 10 It by his absurd anec'a.'on
=. rstorv and h,s ungracious habit OF secius'on'
~ president was ever molestcd OF ann''eu '
.oro him We recall that Grant, hayes anu
r,hrr took their daily walks about "asnins'on'
and no one offended them with Vuisa' "n" III
,r,,sive inspection. Harrison, VINO came "I'e,
49, ,o,,owed tho example Of the Others anu
.. 90 ond fro in peace. But Mr. Cievei"nu
s.,,,roed from the first tine role OF inc "i"n'
Ta,no of ThIbet the Holy, the Invisible ne
Ill M, no desecrated by the public gaze lie
,',,,.d himself like the prophets OF hhoras'an
~, ,,d lilo tho oracle Of Dodona. Iht'ie ny
,.,.,o Tho Gordon was strengthened ana drawn
.,osor Reccnt dispatches from washington
N,s.o, how Tho yates of the grounds to the south
:. ,ho Execut,ve Mansion. which had Always
20 that time been left open to make way ior
" wore closed by his oriers. Then
cor,o rho account Of the sentry boxes dot'inS 'ne
onnnds 70 the north OF the White House, unlil
ono cot the impression Of a bivouac, ana hnaAy
the story leaked out OF swarm Vi wv.
and hoJvcuards ike the Janissaries OF some
Oriental prince or Sultan. Ana 'hey "ee "o'
confined TO the White House grounds e',ne'.
Tbev guarded the country house III "oou''
they potrolled the road leading to H. anu wv!
,roceded and followed the President 10 IRA.
Cables In short. the order or the Ga! Is '"'"
70 have become secrecy and concealmeh'
- Mr. Cleveland thought OF leaving the cap
it,I we can we'll imagine that 1t was dea'n ~
little Thurber to reveal the dread intent IL Il.
had heon away and was returning, petter 'h''
tho heavens fell and chaos seized the 1aithiui
than that Thurbcr should so much as pre''"e
tho hour and the place When the agent or
,ross association went TO the Executive Mansion
=. CONWAY rho tIdngs OF the Russian Emperor S
death. Thurber did not tell him that the fr'Sr
dont was in the country squirrel-hunting On
the contrary. he excused himself and went mo
the next room with the fateful telegram anu
presently returned with melancholy men anu
ewes sufused with tears and explained mat me
President was deeply moved-so deeply 'ia' III
could not trust himself to talkOver the untiine-
IL taking of Of n fellow-sovercign. Here IL IS
that Thurber Is Indispensable He could cohduct
the State Department admirably, no DOUBT
under the Cleveland regime, at east-put lie can
do this other work much better. He does IL
con omore. too He likes II. For common per
son 10 get close TO his idol IS sacrilege mat
saintcd atmosphere shall not be invaded II ne
can holm IT, And so he watches at tie outer
door always ready with an equvoke. or. II need
No \ nure and simple fiction anything 10 keep
the Presence sacred and lnviolate. and rebuke
or Ina f,,c the vulgar herd who would contaminatc
II. Nobody could possibly take Thurbers place
in this. Cabinet officers OF the Kind that MI
Cleveland needs can be found almost anywhere.
There is only one Thurbcr and Michigan went
into wrinkles when he was extracted from h'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
ArtuVcrk D,mlr Tribnne
FOUNDED BIZ noRACE GREELEY,
FRIDAY, JUNE 81. 1895.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn-The Baltic Canal opened with
royal guests and representatives. of foreign
Powers sailed through the waterway from
Bruusbtittel to Kiel. - England has advised
Russia that she will shortly make naval
demonstration before Constantinople; Russia Is
prepared for an invasion Of Turkey. - The
winners on Ascot Heath yesterday were ISM
glass, Roquebrune. Lombard and Troon.
Domestic-Adjutant-G General E. A. McAlpin
Of New-York, was elected President OF the Ma
tional Republican League Of Clubs. without OPP
position, BY the Cleveland convention. -
commencement exercises were held at Cornell
University and other institutions - Yale
defeated Harvard at baseball in Cambridge. to
l. Final preparations for the intercolie-
gate boat race at Poughkeepsie were completed
- Judge Showater minated in court that
he would shortly order the judicial sale OF the
Whiskey Trust distiller.es.
city and Suburban-The Republican County
Committee held harmonious meeting and
passed resolutions relating to the apportonmenf.
- The commencemerts Of the Normal Col
lege and the College OF the City OF New-York
were held - A sailor murdered In a
low barroom, which had excise license and
was open in Illegal hours. --- Winners at
Sheepshead Bay: Dolabra, Handspring Prig.
Monaco Hastings, Hugh Penny. - New-York
defeated Washington at baseball by score OF
Is TO 6. Stock prices moved rregularly.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Increasing
cloudiness with showers; slightly cooler. Tenn
perature yesterday: Lowest, 60 degrees highest,
50 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
WHERE THURBER IS INDISPENSABLE


I'pon the whole and after mature dellbcraton,
we find II advisable to reccde from the PROPOSE
ton that the President should have made Mr.
Thurber his Secretary Of State. We still think
II would have been Il graceful thing to do, and
still believe that Thurber Il peculiarly fitted for
that or any other place In Mr.. Cleveland's Cab
met But 1t Is borne In upon us that the Prcsi
dent needs Thurbcr near him constantly for pur
poses quite as imporantto the President. at
least-as the proper conduct Of our foreign rea
lions or the mastery organization Of our mill
tary forces.
1t IS safe to say that Mr.. Cleveland regards
the successful shroudlng In secrecy Of his per
sonal movements rs the contamination chiefly
10 be desired in life II he were given u choice
between getting ont Of Washington without let
ting the newspapers know 1t and terminating
all our controversies with England on Il basis
honorable To the United States. he would fool
the public first and take his chances with Great
Britain later The sweetest triumph, In his esti-
nation. it would really seem, is that Of battling
n curiosity which he himself has aroused, and
keeping aloof people who would never have
dreamed Of spying on him II he had not nrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

Senator Coggesha Is naturally not pleased
with the letter recently written by ex-senator
Warner Miller TO the Oneida voters and has
said SO in statement published in Albany In
fact, he IS exceedingly angry. and makes vari-
ETY. Of charges against Mr. Miller, accusing him
Of meddllng with affairs which are no concern
of his Mr.. Coggeshall goes wide Of the mark
when he denounccs the ex-senator as a busy
body. Mr.. Miller is not interfering. but doing
his simple duty. He Is n member of the Advisory
Committee of the Republican State Committee
something which the irate Senator has forgotten
and has perfect right to give advice to the
Republicans Of the Oneida or any other district.
Mr. Coggcshal should withdraw his Interview
for revision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

Mr. Hale. the Brooklyn lawyer VINO on his own
motion attempted to secure the removal or JUS
tce Paddy" Diver and failed. bobbed mp I'M
cxpectedly at the Board Of Estimate yesterday,
and proffcred request that he be paid by the
city for his services In prosecuting Diver lie
did not assert that he had any legal claim on the
city treasury. bnt boldly affirmed that he was
the means Of bringing about great moral VIC
tory" Apparently It is Mr.. Hale's idea that his
iasco was the moving cause Of the passage OF
the Police Magistrates bill. That notion has the
merit Of novelty, AZ any rate. 1t Is pity Mr.
Hale has thrust himself on public attention
again. His failure was so abject that II would
be charitable for people to forget 1t. II he would
only let them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
0musements.

AMBROSE PARK-3S:l5-Back America
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-A Daughter OF the Revo-
luton.
CANARY IEDERERs ROOF GARDEN-c-s:i3-The
Merry World.
EDEN MUsEE-Concert.
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING.
SARRICK THEATRES :30-Thrilby.
ROSTER & BIAI-s ROOF GARDEN-vsudevine
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-s:i5-vaudevlie.
MANHATTAN BEAcH-Day and evenng-i49c. etc.
POLO GROUNUS4-Basehall.
PROCTOR's TIiEATRE-li a. m. TO II p m.-Vaudeviie
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Merry Heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21
1r1fx 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

public rejoicing. A few other appointments are
still 10 he made. while in some cases omciais
who have resigned or whose terms have expired
will. for special reasons. he allowed TO retain
their offices after July |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

Dame Rumor gives out an item OF news at the
Navy Department TO the effect that Admiral
Kirkland, now In command OK the American
Squadron at KEEL. and Admiral Carpenter In
command Of the squadron in japanese waters. are
about 70 be put on the retired list on their own
application. II has been said often ~ late that
Admiral Kirkand Is tired Of sea service and de-
sres 10 he In a more independent position. He IL
the officer who recently wrote a letter to the
Secretary Of the Navy commenting Captain Ma
han az jealous and efficient officer, and was
Informed by Mr. Herbert that letters OF com
mcndation In the cases OF officers were not author
!zrl under Naval Regulations. Admiral Carpen-
ter Will reach the limit Of age for retirement In
February next. but 1t is said that his anxiety TO
be retired now is because he desires 10 be re-
levod from the responsibilities OF an active OFF,
clal Ne AMI be permitted to return home and
do all In his power toward the upbuilding OF his
wlfc's health Mrs. Carpenters serious condition
~ health has been n cause OF much anxiety to tho
Admiral for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-21

Mayor Sch,eren has carried out his announced
intention Of appointing five women rs members
Of Tho BROOKLYN Board Of Education. It is un-
derstood that he was somewhat embarrassed in
concentrating his plan by the refusal OF GER
tain women most warmly recommended for
these positions 70 accept appointment II the
selections finally made are not the best pos
sible. they are. at all events good. the women
appointed being interested In educational anairs
and active in philanthropic and charitable works.
Some Of them have given evidence that they
possess executive and business abilities that VIII
stand them in good stead In the offices they have
accepted The experiment will be observed with
special interest. That 1t Is an experiment must
be frankly admitted. Upon the good sense, tact
ana discretion Of the five women who Will enter
The Board next month its success VIII hinge.