davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
pokka bed NoSkaIeln,

Z WARSZAWY donosza
do IN. Ref" w powiecie
cheImskim w ostatnich dniach
aresztowano IS ksiezy wsku-
tex denuncyacyi. Przyczyna
by}o dawanie slubow przez
ksiezy katolickich by}ym
unitom. Rad zaprowadziwszy
W ca}ym powiecie prawos}a-
vie, uwaza take postepowanle
kap1an6w katolickich "a karY
godne.
Studenci Warszawscy
wywiezieni do wschodniej
Rosyi "a zakupienie nabozeh-
silva W stuletnia rocznice
powstania w Warszawie,
wskutek amnesty cara Mike.
|aia II powr6ciIi do kraju
oddani zostali pod doz61
policyi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
L l'oznabskiego.
GNIEWKOWO d.

0lN Al w ~ w ~. -
5tycz. w spokojnem naszem
niescie " ktorem dotychczas
wszEscy mjeszkahcy obu na-
rodowosci zyli W wielklej
zgodzie -- naraz powstaJa
Dokatne zaburzenia / skutkiem
tego bedzie niezgoda .-~Pow6d
daja pokatne i podstepne
dzia}ania tajnych cz}onk6w
spolki H. K. T. Pierwszy
obiaw widzielismy juz W tenn,
ze IA przedstawieniu teatral-
mem amatorskiem laden ME-
mice sic ME pokazal. Sala
minoto byla pe}na,b BIO Gniew-
kowo dzieki Bogu Polak6w
ma DUO. Grono naszych
cywilizator6w odby}o tutaj
zebranie celem zalozenia fill
spo}ki HKT. Gl6wnym agita-
torem by} kupiec, kt6ry
utrzymanie swoje zawdziecza
gl6wnie polskiej klienteli. Ten
]ak kot z pecherzem biega}
20 miescie i zacheca} ma to
zebranie; agitowal pokatnie a
mimoto Gale miasto wkr6tce
sic o tenn dowiedzia}o i wszv-
scy sobie zanotuja W pamieci
jego czyny pokatne. U mas
teraz tenn silniej rozbrzmiewa
has}o }aczmy sic nietylKo W
mieScie, alei ma wsi, do czego
i kochani nasi wiejscy mic
szkahcy ]uz sic teraz powszech-
ME nawo}uja i stanowczo
teraz zanosi6 beda grosz sw6,
"a towary tym tylko 0 kt6rych
wjedza, re i'm So zyczliwi. w
miescie naszem take Sc
Niemcy, kt6rzy z oburzenien
odpychaJa Cd siebie mys
nalezenia do tel Spo}k
polako3erczej. To So charak'
terry szlachetne i z takim
zawsze W zgodzie zyc be
dziemY.
POZNAN, dnia % styczni;
1894. - Ostatnie wystep,
PAM Heleny Modrzejewskie
daily dow6d, il artystka nasz;
Jest niewyczerpana wtworzenl1
coraz to nowych postacl
geniaInie praedstawia nan
najprzer6znieisze typy kobiece
Sobotni wystep zamieni} ST
wielka owacya ola gwiazd.
sztuki dramatycznej. Przema.
wia{ do niej ma scenic dyrekto
,,Spo}ki Ponce z P. d.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
Kuchark3ii 4.
POLSKA l AM
70 SKA
~sawierajaca
kilka set

WzeplsoW kuch07sE7ch.
ola m}odych mezatek, kucharek
gospodyn ma TAME l smaczne przy-
rzadzanie rozmaltych potraw. q
szczeg6]nie zup, sos6w, jarzYn,
potraw m1esnych postnych :
uwzelednieniem potraw polskioh.
mianvwlc1e barszczu, b,gosu, FRA
gov, fak6w, i pleczywa amerykah-
skiego jaxo to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, pies, it'd.
CENA 60 a.
Mozno te ksiq4ke aosta& % ks;&.
gorna II. DERD OWSKZEGo Y
Wlnona, Mimi
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
COS P1EKNEG0
W.
s-mig Pow ERseiaeh.

L a w + a:
l.. Papuga, pow,astka.
2. Palma Kwletnlowa, powlastka
3. Smutne skutki n1emadrego 1gla,
pcw1astka.
4. NieuczYnnosG, pow'e6d.
S. Przeczucie, powiastka.
6. Ludwika i Helena, powie9A.
7. Ztot6wka, powlastka. e.
8. Try przy.uc,6}ki, powiastAa-
GINA 80 G.
& Mo&mo te ksi4zk< dostat 20 kss4
aa7,ni H, DEkD WSKZEGO "
Wiaona, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

w ~SOSNOWICACH ma
komorze celnej ma granicy
Krolestwa Pol. / Slaska
ustanowiony ma bye pruski
urzad konsulatu, by sprawy
spieszniej MONA za]atwic.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
THREE VESSELS ON WATCH.
Revenue Cutters and Cruiser Looking for
Cuban Filibusters.

Key West, Fla, June 1S.-The revenue
steamer McLane, which has been under
going extensive repairs at Mobile for the
past few months returned here today
The cutter Morrill, is also anchored in the
harbor, and both are expected to keeps
sharp watch on any flibustering expe-
ditions that may attempt to leave these
waters The cruiser..R Raleigh is looked fer
at any moment, and together it is expect
ed that they will maintain strict sur
veillance over all vessels arriving or de-
parting from the harbor, and also patrol
the coast.
The most diligent inquiry fails to show
that any expedition is being organized in
this place at present. or that the Cuban
revolutionists expect the arrival of any
vessel to convey f1libusters to Cuba. They
disclaim all knowledge of the where
abouts or movements of the steamer
Bridgeton since she left st. Augustine.
Fla. two weeks ago.
1t is believed that the quota of men
exacted from the Key West colony re-
sponded to the call and left on tAe ocean
tug George W. Childs. Whatever num-
ber may hereafter leave to invade Cuba
will not depart from this viainity. but
from Tampa, Fla, or New Orleans, La,
where the leaders who are expected TO
command expeditions are now perfecting
their organizations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
Another War Cloud.
STABBED IN THE BACK.
Mysterious Murder in Bostons italian
Quarter Last Night.

Boston, June IS. "A mysterious murder
was committed in the italian quarter
about 9 p. m. Vite de Monti aged forty
three and his cousin Giovanni Parisi,
aged forty-six, were stabbed in the back
by an unknown assassin in North square
and the latter fled. De Monti was Instant
ly killed and Parisi is in a dangerous con-
dition at the hospital. The victims were
talking with the brother-in-law of De
Monti, when young man came up be-
hind them and plunged knife in their
backs. Parisi caught sight of the assan-
ant, but says he does not know him, and
claimed to know of no reason for the
assault. The police believe it to be the
outcome of a feud in Italy. Others say
there had been a quarrel over cards, and
Parisi knows the name of the assailana
Later Manuel Montego, aged nineteen;
was arrested on suspicion of having COM
mitted the murder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
ALMOST SloO,OOo,ooo.
Our Gold Reserve Within ssoo.ooo tof the
Requisite Amount and 100000 Still
to Come,

Washington, June 18-The treasury
gold reserve is now within $500, 600 of
the 500, 100000 mark. This result was
attained by the agreement with the Nor
gan Belmont syndicate by which the
treasury received s5s, 900. 600 in gold, leav-
ing $1,000, 900 due from the syndicate By
the terms of the agreement the syndicate
is to prevent the export of gold, and
since the date of the contract February
very little gold has been exported, and
redemptions, while still larger than nor
NAL, have not reached in the period since
February quite 81, 100000 At the pres
ent time the treasury is receiving consid-
erable gold from the mints, sent there for
coinage, and checks in payment, while
payable in gold, are usually paid in sill
yer notes, the holders not usually desir.
ing gold notes or legal tenders for them.
The last date on which the gold reserve
was intact was December IA, 1894.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
CRUSHED BY AN ENGINE
Sad Death of Joseph II. Stickney the Vet
eran Expressman.

Yesterday afternoon terrible accident
occurred at the Union Station. 1t ap-
pears that about p m, daily, it is
customary for the expressmen connected
with the American express Company to
run across the tracks from the express
office at the station to the Lewiston train
with bundles and packages. 1t is also
usual for locomotives toIback down the
second track from the office, which lies
between the office and the track on
which the Lewiston train stands about
the same time The expressmen dodge
the engine in going to the Lewiston train
and it has been customary to use the ex-
preston "jump the engine as applied to
this habit of theirs
Yesterday afternoon at the usual time,
Mr.. Joseph FL. Stickney, the veteran ex-
pressman, ran from the office and across
the tracks to the Lewiston train, at the
same time that the engine and tender
were backing down the second track.
just as he got on the second track, be-
hind the tender his foot apparently
slipped-so man says that saw the ae-
cid ent-and he fell face downward on the
track with his arms spread out. Before
the engine could be stopped tender and
engine passed over the unfortunate man
mangling him terribly. OF course death
was instantaneous and he could never
have known what hurt him. Mr.. Rich
took charge of the remains and Coroner
Perry was called, who will empannel a
jury and hold an inquest this morning
Mr.. Stickney was probably the oldest
expressman in Portland He was between
IS and 70 years of age. His father was
a well-known dealer in West India goods,
and Mr.. Stickney was his clerk. He went
into the Eastern Express Company when
it was established aud remained with it
until it was purchased by the American
Express Company. Then Mr. Stickney
was connected with the International,
the New England and Dispatch Compa-
MES, but for some time past has been con-
nected with the American.
Mr. Stickney was not member of
any of the organizations except the old
White Coats. He was one of the veteran
color guard of the old Portland Light
Infantry and was identified with all their
old-time glory. F
Mr.. Stickney was brusque in manner,
but most kind-hearted man, and he had
very many friends. He leaves widow,
daughter and son, the well-known
machinist, Henry R. Stickney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
Rescued From the Maze Of The
Woods.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS.
County Attorney Emmons of Biddeford
the Little Gagne Boy-A Woman Who
Threatened to Shoot Her Landlord
Other Matters of Interest

Bangor, June 1S-Mr. l. A. LaBelle
of the Bangor and Aroostook railroad
office, who was lost in the woods at
Katahdin Iron Work Sunday, was found
yesterday forenoon by the searching party
who started out after him in the morn
night and Mr.. LaBelle came to Bangor
on the train today. MIR. LaBelle says
that after he separated from the party on
Sunday and sat down to rest, he again
started to catch up with the other fellows
and lost his way.
He wandered about during the day and
into the night, when he became fatigued
and laid down from sheer exhaustion.
During the time he was tramping he
crossed several streams and his clothes
We're badly torn by falling down. He did
not sleep any Sunday night and was so
excited that he did not know that the
flies and mosquitoes were eating him up
by degrees until day light came and he
found himself bleeding. Duringfthe night
he heard screech owl on, Chairback
mountain and thinking that it was some
person searching for him LaBelle began
to shout
When the searching party found him
yesterday he was ten miles from the
place he started. He was asleep and was
awakened by the report of rifle fred by
Jack Gerrish, who climbed Chairback
mountain. LaBelle was twenty -four
hours without anything to eat, and when
he got back to the hotel he could hardly
eat he had been SO long without anything
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.
Annual Meeting Held at New London
Gen. John Gibbon Elected President.

New London, Conn, June Is. The
Society of the Army of the Potomac at
it's annual meeting this afternoon elect
ed Gen. John Gibbon president, and de-
cided to h old the next meeting at Bur-
lington, VT.
The big armory of Washington street
was decorated and presented a splendid
scene when the public exercises COM
menced. On the platform from which the
addresses were delivered were a number r
of military officers in uniform. Music
was furnished by the Third Regiment
Band and a male chorus of so voices.
The entire audience joined in singing pa
triotic songs The speeches for the most
part were brief and the speakers We're
accorded an enthusiastic welcome. A
march dedicated to Gen. Miles began the
programme and when the General en-
tered the building he was given an ova-
tion. Mayor John Stone welcomed the
veterans on the part of the city, followed
by Maj H Metcalf on behalf of the vete-
rams, who referred to New London as the
strategic point for the defence of Long
Island Sound. President Daboll spoke
for the board of trade, and Rev. james
Blxler offered prayer. Gen. Alex S. Webb,
the retiring president of the society, re-
sponded to the addresses of welcome in
brlef, but happy words. Senator Hawey
spoke briefly and Gen. Gibbon delivered
an oratlon ands a poem was read by III.
u Bunner OF New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
Nicaragua Canal Commission.

Washington, June 1S-The cruiser
Montgomery arrived at Colon today with
the United States Engineer Commission,
which has been Inspecting the Nicarauga
Canal route. The visit of the commission
to Panama is to examine the amount of
canal work already accomplished there
and the condition of the machinery
plant.
1t is understood that the commission
has practically completed its labors in
Nicaragua and desires to take advantage
of the actual excavation of the French
company in Panama as guide in
checking off the estimates as to the cost
.bers also wish to learn whether the
dredges and other tools and buildings in
Panama are worth buying for use in
Nicaragua
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
Sweden's Foreign Minister Considers That
the Situation is More Hopeful.


the Situation is More Hopeful.
Stockholm, June 1s-A reporter in this
city had an interview with Count Lud-
wig Douglas, the newly appointed minis
tire of foreign affairs on the eve of his de-
parture for Christiana, whittier he had
been summoned by King Oscar. Count
Douglas said he hoped the Swedes and
Norwegians in the United States would
dwell together in peace unmindful of the
bitter fight some of their countrymen
in Norway are keeping up. Sweden, he
added, wanted peace, and would do any
thing to maintain it. Now that a majo-
rity in the Storthing had resolved to ne
gotlate, the position was more hopeful,
though how the dispute would be settled
he did not know yet.
The Swedish ministry are opposed to
the Norwegians having separate foreign
ministry, but the Scandinavian foreign
minister might be either Swede or a
Norwegian. Further than that they
would not go The union must be pre-
served at any cost. As union would be
impossible with two foreign minister,
Sweden, he said, would never consent
to that Sweden, he said, in conclusion,
does not threaten war; The motion be-
fore the Norwegian Storthing granting
an extra credit for the purchase of arms
more resembles a menace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
Weather observations.

The following are the observations for
the. Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday, June l8. taken at p.
NJ, meridian time, the observations for
each station being given i'll this order
Temperature. direction OF the wind, state
of the weather:
i. Boston. 10 degrees, SW, fair; New York,
66 degrees, Sc, fair: Philadelphia, 76 de-
grees, Sc, fair; Washington, 70 degrees, e.,
clear; Albany. Is degrees, calm, clear;
Buffalo. 76 degees, SW. fair; Detroit. so de-
grees. W, fair; Chicago. l6 degrees, NE,
cloudy: st. Paul. ga degrees. N. clear; st.
Vincent So degrees, NV, cloudy: Huron.
OAK, NV, fair: Bismarck, 60 degrees, NV,
lair; Jacksonville, T2 degrees, NE, IaIr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
ju17 eodtf


Boston, June 19.-At Mystic park this
afternoon DR.. Robinson was the favorite
in the 2 23 pacing event, but broke badly,
and Antidote had little trouble in win
ming.
In the 2 16 trot, Celaya could not hold
out without very much exertion. In the
2.23 pacing, purse $500, eight starters,
Antidote, r h, by Anteros, (Jones), won
in three heats. Simon Bolivar, ch g,
(Hutchins), second; Boneta, b m, third.
Best time 2. II IA
In the q 16 trot, purse 5000, Fred Wilkes
br g, by Nelson's Onward, (Johnson)
won in four heats; Relay, ch IN by
Allandorf, dam Sister Wilkes, Colkuser
br h, third Best time 2 13 IA
In the 2 % trot, purse 5000, (unfinished),
10 starters, Lakewood, br h by Norwood,
dam Jet Mccoy, won two heats; Taylor
son, g g by Sweepstakes, dam by Potter
Clay, Ryersoan and Angelus, ch by
Whiteby dam by :Bennan Ryan, each
won one heat. Best time 2. by Lake
wood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
Local Weather Report.

Portland. Me-. June lS.-The local Weather
following:
sa.m.-Barometer 80. 1856: thermometer,
72.5; dew point, 81; humidity 81; wind, s.;
velocity, /; clear.
Sp. m.-Barometer. 30O63: thermometer
GAL; dew point 55 humidity. 72; wind. 81;
velocity 9; weather, clear.
Mean daily thermometer. $40; maximum
Thermometer. $685. minimum thermometer
57,3: maximum velocity Of wind, Is. s.;
total precipitation. 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19

today Many of the trustees and friends
of the school were present. d. L. Moody
presided. The address was given by Rev.
political economy in the school, and now
pastor of the Second Congregational
church of Greenfield At g. so Principal
Cutter gave reception. In the evening
the pupils of the school participated in n
sacred concert at East Northfield. A
little later the alumni banquet was
served at Northfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
SHE BOUGHT THE BABY.
y
The Salisbury Claimant Case is Brought
to an Unexpected and Most Sensational
Termination.

The Salisbury Claimant Case is Brought
to an Unexpected and Most Sensational
Termination.
|. London, June 18.-The baby claimant
case OF Salisbury versus Rawson, involv-
ing the heirship to the estate of the late
George Henry Salisbury, which began
before Justice Hawkins and special
jury on May s3, was brought to a SEN
sational ending this morning
The issue was whether the baby Geor-
giana Priestly Salisbury, was or was
not the child Of the late George Henry
Salisbury, who died Jan Z, 1894 The
infant claimant to the estate alleged to
have been born on February 23, 1894, was
represented by the trustees Mrs Sails
bury had stoutly oontended that under
oath that the child was hers by her
husband, and the case looked very favor
able for her, when physician DR. Capon,
was called to the stand this morning
Capon swore that Mrs Salisbury had
consulted him on the subject of adopting
baby. She never told him that she was
in delicate condition and he did not
believe she was. He put her in communi-
cation with woman whose daughter
was about to be confined illegitimately,
and understood that she came in possess
sion of the child soon after it's birth.
Following this testimony other evidence
was given that Mrs. Salisbury had
bought the baby she pretended was her
own and the case4collapsed by her coun-
sells withdrawal
Another War Cloud.
Berlin, June 1S-The usually well-in-
formed Kolnische Zeitung says that the
relations between Turkey and Bulgaria
are seriously threatened. Turkish troops
are being moved towards the Bulgarian
frontier.
London, June 18.-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Times says it is rumored
that Turkish troops have crossed the
Bulgarian frontier in three places.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
LADY SOMERSET REELECTED.

Lynching Denounced, Likewise Miss Ida
Wells, the Colored Agitator.
London, June 1S.-The final convention
of the British Women's Temperance
Union was held in the City Temple to-
day, Lady Henry Somerset presiding.
Lady Somerset was reelected president.
Lady Somerset proposed a resolution de-
nouncing the lynchings in the southern
parts of the United States. In the course
of introducing the resolution Lady SOM
erset denounced Miss Ida Wells, the COL
ored agitator against lynchings, for hav-
ing made unfair attacks upon Miss Fran
ces e. Willard and other temperance lead
ers in America, charging them with being
unsympathetic with the negroes of the
United States.
Miss Florence Belgarine said that al
though the resolution had her hearty ap-
proyal she felt constrained to defend Miss
Wells against a suspicion cast upon her.
She thought the Women's Christian Tenn
pelance Union of America acted the part
OF the apolOglSt for rather than the de-
nouncer OF Outrages perpetrated upon the
Southern negroes. 1t soon became evil
dent that the lady was speaking to hos
blle duuleLCc, Wnlcn listened TO her With
impatience and finally began systema-
tic series of Interruptions. Miss Belgarine
brayely continued her remarks for some
time in spite of the adverse circumstan-
ces, but finally yielded, and bursting into
tears, sat down. Miss Willard declared
she was heart and soul in favor of the
resolution and deeply sympathized with
the colored people of the South. She re-
GREETED that Miss Wells, by her attitude
toward the whites, had stirred up black
blood to strife. She would only say that
she thought Miss Wells had been unwise
and indiscreet.
Miss Halle Brown and Mrs Hoffman
spoke in similar strain. Lady Somer-
sets resolution was passed unanimously
and the audience was entertained with
songs by Miss Amada Smith.
The Crew Wanted to Play Captain.
Southampton, June 18-Thirteen of
the crew of the Ailsa left the boat this
morning in resentment of the refusal of
her master to remove a part of the lead
from her keel Their places were filled
at once and the Ailsa taken in tow for
Liverpool by Mrs. Langtry's steam yacht
White Lady. She will take part in
Thursdays regatta of the Royal Mersey
Yacht Club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19

Of the sinking of the North German
Lloyd steamship Elbe, through collision
with the British steamer Crathie. 1t
throws the responsibility for the disaster
upon Mate Craig of the Crathie, who was
in charge of the ship at the time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
An Address by Depew.

I Nashville, Tenn, June 1S.-0ne Of the
largest crowds ever assembled in Nash
Vile to hear a public speech gathered at
the Gospel Tabernacle tonight to hear
the Hon. CT Depew address the students
and faculty Of Vanderbilt University
Fully 5000 people were present; his sub, :,
He was accorded the closest attention
and his remarks were frequently applaud
ed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
THE WEATHER.
Continued Fair.

Boston June 1S-Local forecast for
Wednesday Fair; continued warm; !;
variable Winds
Washington, June 1S-Forecast for
Wednesday for Maine: Fair; warmer
southerly Winds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Swedish Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Hopeful for Peace
A CABINET CRISIS is REPORTED
IN AUSTRIA

Lady Somerset Reelected President of the
British Women's Temperance Associ-
ation-War Ships Arriving at KieI-The
Valkyrie III. Taken Out for a Trial,
Christiania, June 1S.-King Oscar has
asked ex-Minister Jacob Boennevie, a
conservative, to form a compromise min
istry and he has consented to undertake
the task.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19

Tottenham, Ont, was almost entirely
destroyed by fire yesterday. Eighty
houses are in ashes The fire started
early f IN the morning and spread rapidly
The loss is estimated at SisO, 900: insur-
ance about one-half.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-06-19

Governe9 'akins of Georgia, proved
slightly yesterday, and at midnight
| the doctol- re much encouraged.