davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
q Poznanskiego.

OSTROWO. Doz6rca szosy
Kwlatkowski z Czekanowa otrzY-
mai 100 marek nagrody "a urato-
wan1e Cd nlechybnej smlerci parob-
ka AndrzejaW oznlaka narazeniem
w1asnego AYcia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
NE III X RGRnsa Ill:aSc AFRRl-
kOwa.

Ndlepez0 md$t ma swleole na
Eany, pochodzace z c'ec, przetarcis
uderzenia, poparzenia; wrzody,
popekaae rose, odclski oraz wsxel
kie wyrzuty nj clele. Jezeli zupet
nIe uie xadowoli, pleniadze beds
xwr5cone. Cena' IS centow pude4'
no. Mozna dostac we wszystk1cb
sptekach.
w Winonie s%przedaje tc
Earstwo apteka JACkSO &
"a DEM ACHER, 50 W. st
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14

GNIEZNO. P odobnoburmlstrz,
zastepca pana Rolla, nakaza}, re ma
aG|zach polsklch przylepianych ma
s1upach, maJa nag}owkl bye ME-
m1eckie, jake t1omaczenie tego, co
afsze og}asza7a. By4by to nowy
wynaIazek wczytauia sic W ustaw
W iezyku uazedowym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14

Nlezadowoleni po1scy pa
rafanie skutkiem tego zwo}ali
hitting i uradzili, wyrzuci6
ks. Bogackiego z plebanii.
|Gdy sic zapytano maiora
miasta, jakby on wobec tego
postapiF, odpowiedzial tenze:
.,R6bcie co chciecie, ia tam
ME p6jde".
Wys}any do plebanii komi.
tet, 1adajacy, ably ks. Bogacki
sic wyni6s} z w}asnosci
polskiej parafi, zasta} drzwi
zamkniete. Drzwi ME otwo-
rzono; / wkrotce potem oko}o
500 ludzi rozpocze}o szturm ma
plebania.
Przesz}o 100 strza}ow wy
mieniono i dwadziescia kilka
osob zostalo poranionych.
Policya ME by}a W stanie
uspokoic wzburzonych t}umow
Il zaburzenie trwa}o prawie
dwie godziny.
Burzyciele napadli ma pie
bania O godzinie 1000 pred
poludniem. Wszystkie szyby
najprz6d pot}uczono, drzwi
w%y1amano, a zewnatrz wszy-
stko literalnie pot}uczono W
drobne kawa]ki. Is. Bogacki
Z kilku swoimi Przyjaci6}mi
schroni} sic ma drugie pietro;
gdy tam sic dobywaao ,:zmu-
szeni byli obro hcy ]proboszcza
strzela@ rewolwer6w. Jozef
Bartkowiak, jeden z prey
w6dzc6w napastnikow, zosta}
raniony w piers i zapewne
umrze. Nadesz}a policYa,a ale ME
zdola}a mic uczynit, gdyz t}um
liczyl okolo loo osob. J6zef
Sroka, .J6zef Stachihski Alex
Jankowiak, obrohcy probosz-
CA, wyskocz>li oknem ma
ulice i probowali uciec. Dw6ch
ostatnich obalono / obito do
nieprzvtomnosci W oczach
policyi.
Ranieni strzalami bronia-
cych sic zostali: Franciszek
Nowakowski W prawa noge,
KazimierzW isniewski w ramie
i Jozefowa Torskowska w
noge.
Burzyciele pladrowali w
domu i groziii zburzeniem
go, jezeli proboszcz ME ustapl.
Nakoniec ma rade policyi ks.
Bogacki wyszed} pod jej
opieka. Przedosta} sic do
plebanii sw. Jak6ba:po drodze
szydzono z niego, lzono go /
ohelgami obrzucano, ale Mkt
go ME tkna|.
Specyalny detektyw Fitzge-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14

BAY 7 - Ks. Bo
gacki, odbYwszy W Grand
Rapids sekretna kouf5rencya Q
b skupem, wr6ci} W czwartek.
Stpczn,a, do Bay City, lecz do
oolskiej plebanil ME wstapi}.
Dowiedziawszy sic, ze wyjeto
warrant ma niego "a strzelanie
z rewolwaru do lud2i, robia-
cych atak ma plebania, uda'
sic n%azaju1rz do ohsu adwoka.
tow D,pnel g. Hall. gdzie
krotko pc l0tej godzln5e
detekt7w Benson go sre~zto-
Wal. Sadzia policyjny Kelly,
uwiadomiony O tenn. pr2yszed}
do ofSu adwokatow, ktorzy
zaraz postarall sic o $1,000
kaucyi, kt6ra stawlli Jak6b
D ,rdas i Jan J6zwlak. Pre-
stu by odio&ono do 10 stycz.
K. Bogacki przYznal sic
reporterowi, ze ma REVOLVER
prey sobje.
Potem ks. Bogackj wyjechal
do Saginaw.
BAY CITY. - w konfe-
rencyi W Saginaw. 8 StYczoia,
bra Ii udzia]:: KS ~biskupRlchter,
Ks, Bogacki, ks.>R'f,er i ks.
Van der Hayden re Saginaw
Wieczorem ks. Bogackl wrocrl
do Bay City.
Z APISYWAv
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14
Idea ~ H. :s$ $? s : &C.

Ncaoc E1HN W~EDDERBORN & co, Patent Aetor
Gscya. Washington D. O., for their $t,aN prize ot0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14

a dalo, a policya niewlele
Iii zdolsla ochroniG. Flaszki z
lie winem zozbiJano, cygara i
ii. vino wzajemnie sobie rozda-
ra wano.
20 Wzsystkie kompanie aseku-
e: racyjne cofne1y swe police ma
}aczna sumo $4,000 STRATA
kom pozarnym polecono
Ii. uzbroic sic, by W wypadku,
XII gdybY polar tam Powsta},
'ci mogli sic bronze. gdyby lch
wi ME dopuszczano do ratowanla.
D Okolo godziny I pc po}ud
10 niu przyby} do plebanii major
ma miasta pan Wright i prokura.
rator p. Gilbert a "a mimi
T. wszedf komitet ludowy i
ka objal W posiedzenie w}asnosc.
4. Obliczono znalezione pieniadze
lie i razem p~ozosta}eml
wv ksiazkami parafialnemi oddano
lie do strzezenia policyi.
Pod wieczor zabito drzwi i
e. okna plebanii deskami,
pozostawiono W niej straz z
~ z policy! j Z parahan.
wi Aresztowani zostali zaraz
y we wtorek:
W James Fitzgerald "a napad
XXI i s%trzelanie. Wypuszczono go
MI ma wolnos6 po z}ozeniu $500
O.; kaucyi.
u Stefan N6wicki "a pobicie
"a Alexis. Jankowiaka. Kaucya
let jego wynosi $500.
Y Andrea Deska "a napad ma
tai F.tzgeralda ma ulicy Farragut.
z braku dowod6w puszczono
ne go ma wolnosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14

OSTRZESZOW. Ot6z znowu
]eden PoIak wiecej - nlezdatny
do surawozdania urzedu. Burmi-
strza p. Kratkowskiego pc dwu.
nastoletniem urzedowanlu obrano
ma dalszych lat dwanascie, ale kr.
rejencyya go ME potwierdzi}a. U
mas widocznle tylko Nlemcy zdoln1
do urzedowania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1897-01-14

JAROCIN. P. T]aborskiego z
PotarzycY mianowano plerwszym
nauczycielem PREY tamtejszei szkole
katol1cklej.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
FLOPPING TOM.
n The New York Age.

From The New York Age.
The Washington BER saws:
Editor Fortune of The Nep York
Are, is positive if nothing else. He
writes as he feels and he feels differ
emily every four years.
AS to the latter sentence, prove it.
For twelve years past Editor Fortune
has supported republican candidates
and poicies, and he is doing = now,
and he will continue to do it as long as
republican candidates and politics
serve the best interests of Afro-Amer-
leans and the country, and when they
cease to do it he will cease to support
them, and while supporting them he
reserves the right to condemn individu-
al Cadidates, like Sen. Hanna and Gov
ernor Bushnell and the leaders of the
party in Mary land, and the like, and
features of party policy, like extrav-
agant pensions, benefit individuals in
stead of the public and unnecessary
tariff imposts intended to Treasury.
We do not belong to the republican
party; it belongs to US. The republi-
can party does not keep US alive. We
are not the tools of the HannaS, the
L
they are our tools.
In 1888, just nine years ago Ed
itor Fortune left New York aud
went to Ohio to edit democratic
paper; during the same year he
supported the democratic president
ial candidate; in 1892, he supported
Grover Cleveland against ex-Pres
ident Harrison, and prior to '8S
and '92 Mr.. Fortune supported
everything in sight except the re-
publican party. He was a green
backer, republican, greenbacker and
again, a democrat. Editor Fortune,
went to indianapolis and was the
author of the address Ihat emf
mated from the colored national
democratic convention in which J.
Miltor Turner and G H. j. Taylor
made an exhibition of themselves.
Did no. Mr.. Fortune in that dem
cratic conveu ion denounce the
republican party and its leaders? ?
Editor Fortune remembers the
telegram that the late James NJ
Trotter sent to the English hotel
to the democratic manager to keep
the editor of The BEE out, who
exposed the whole business? Mr..
Fortune hardly knows what he is.
He is not certain that he is on
earth. If Editor Fortune wants
any more evidence about his dem
ocratic proclivities he will be ac-
commodated. This is part of the
proof.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
STILL FOR BRUCE.

We are daily rceiving letters
from Afro-Americans, in different
parts of the country, urging the
appointment of ex-senator Bruce
to conspicuous position urder
the government. We have not the
space to publish these communica-
tons. We say to these correspond
ents, however, that we do not be-
lieve that the administration will
fail to recognize the dominant sem
timens among our people, for the
appointment of our distinguished
ex-senator. MIR. Bruce belongs to
no faction. He is party to no
quarrels and his appointment
would he hailed with delight by the
millions of our people throughout
this broad land.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

The unmistakable trend Of pub
lie sentiment relative to the deVel-
opment of the negro youth is to-
wards industrial education, the
giving of the head such training as
shall enable the boy or girl to earn
a livelihood and thus to contribute
something to comfort and conven.
ience of the community in which
they reside. The Southern States
have taken the lead in this matter
and many of them have established
large industrial institutions for the
benefit of the heretofore neglected
class. The District of Columbia
has colored population of more
than 80, 900. The colored children
while ejoying fair school facilities,
are without the opportunity OF ac-
quiring trades by which they shall
become self-respectful and self
sustaining citizens. There is no
excuse for this state of things, and
the citizens of this District are de-
manding a change. Nothing less
than a properly equipped indus
trial school will satisfy them, and
the quicker our officials under,
stand this the better it will be fOr
all concerned. Again and again
feeble efforts have been made tc
secure an adequate appropriation
from Congress for this purpose,
but without success, the failure
being due to the want Of interest
and earnestness on the part OF those
having the matter in hand. These
officials must be made to feel that
they have at their backs the sup
port of the whole people in their
efforts to secure the desired appro-
priation from Congress. 1t is a
burning shame that the capital OF
the nation offers no facilities for the
training of its boys and girls in in
dustrial pursuits.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
OUR FREEDMEN'S HOS
PITAL

The recent suit that has been
instituted against DR.. D. H. viii
Jams of the Freedmen's hospital
by Mr.. johnson will be a lesson to
the Surgeon in Chief. While it is
not the fight of The BEE, it is be
lieyed that DR.. Williams has been
more than friendly to young John
son and showed more consideration
for him, at the time he appointed
him to the secretaryship IN the
hospital, than any other man. 1t
is to be regretted that ne and Drs.
Francis and Shadd could not work
in harmony. Both men are highly
cultured gentlemen.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
GIVE US A REST.
From The Reflector.

From The Reflector
Opposition to and prejudice against
our race in this country is, so strong,
that we must not tarry by the wayside,
and have no time to waste in seeking
empty political honors or in feasting
and having a good time generally. We
must be up and doing; taking advan-
tage of every opportunity and make
the very best of it we possibly can to
advance ourselves intellectually, NOR
ally and commercially, for much soon
er than a great many ofuS think, our
welfare and future advancement, will
be resting upon these great corner
stones Of the greatness of all races and
nations.
There is only one Way for the
negro to succeed and that way is
for him to attend to his business;
90 to work and save his money
When the negro knows how to earn
and save money, establish himself
in business, then all this race pref
udice will die out.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
OUR OWN FAULT.

When colored men shall have
learned how to respect themselves
and recommend men to positions
who can sand the penetrating rays
a calium light, we will not contin-
ually find fault with those who are
irving to aid US. Col. S. HI. Perkins,
the private secretary to Mr., Hanna
as will be seen in another column
of this per, has been from time to
time misrepresented and charged
with being inimical to the interest
of the negro.
There never was charge so base
and false as this. As rule some
colored men expect more than
others people and if the slightest
neglect towards them is manifested,
the presumption is that such and
such person is opposed to them.
1t is our own fault. We arc too
sensitive and too quick to form
conclusions.
From what we have seen of Col
Perkins of the national committee.
we are free to admit that he has
done no wrong nor is he opposed to
us, In recent case that is to be
re regretted, Col. Perkins has shown
his manhood and our friends, in
whom we were interested have ac-
knowledged their error, and matters
are now satisfactory to all parties
concerned. The trouble with
some of US, is we will not admit our
wrongs.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
HE IS NERVOUS.
From the New York Age.l

The Hon. B. X. Bruce has two news
paper organs at Washington, and they
both insist that Mr.. Bruce does not
want to be president of Howard Uni
versity. The unanimity and vocifera-
ton with which they enter the dis
claimer look as if it had been inspired.
We got it from inside the board of
trustses of Howard University that
Mr.. Bruce was a candidate. We are
not surprised, however, that his organs
make haste to enter disclaimer.
Editor Fortune, of the New
York Age, is badly effected in body
and mind. He is. indeed, an anus
ing genius. The inside man who
informed Editor Fortune Of MIR.
Bruce's candidacy knew he was tell
ing lie when he said So. Editor
Fortune is nervous
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
SECRETARY PERKINS.

The private secretary TO Senator
Hanna, Col. Perkins has been miSrep-
resented so far as his opposition to the
appointment of colored men to office
is concerned Col. Perkins, from the per
sonal knowledge of the editor of this
paper, has taken particular interest in
having colored republicans appoitned
to office and promoted. What Col. Per-
kins objects to, and indeed THE BEE
agrees with him, is the recommended
tion of men for appointment who have
notorious records Because Col. Per-
kins will not indcrse such men for ap-
pontment it is claimed that he is Op-
posed to them because they are
colored.
For the benefit of the readers of
THE BEE, bit of unpublished history
willlshow why col. Perkins refuse to
indOrse certain Colored men tor office
and how foolish some of our repreSen-
tative Colored men have been in al
lowing themselves to be imposed upon
by thieves and penitentiary convicts.
Some few weeks ago a certain gentle
men from Texas was introduced to the
Secretary of State and the President
LOT the 1lDGIldl lllloSlOl. w IN CuI q
few exceptions this man was lndorsed
by some of the leading men IN this coun-
try, in fact a few bishops Of the A:
NJ. E. church, indOrsed this individual
and went SO far as to request Senator
Hanna to indorse him. Because Sen
ator didn't indorse him, Secretary
Perkins was abused and condemned.
Secretary Perkins went to the trouble
to find out who this individual was and
to his surprise, not very great sur
prise either, because this mans ap-
pearance indicated to him what he
was At any rate it was aSCertalned
that he had been convicted in Texas
for horse stealing and sentenced to
the penitentiary for five ears. AT the
time he stole the horse he was an
officer of the government which made
it more serious for him. If the color
ed politicians and representative col
ored men in this country would indorse
good men for office; there is no doubt
that they would receive recognition.
As THE BEE stated in its issue some
few weeks ago, it was the fault OF the
Colored Representatives that more OF
them are not appointed to positions.
1t is the duty of the private secretary
to see that good men are recommend
ed bv the national chairman and not
imposters.
Complaint is made about the cool
reception some colored men receive at
the headquarters. The trouble IS,
that some of them expect more than
they are EMIT ed to and 1t is not
believed that any discrimination IS
made. The great trouble is some Of
them ask for positions they cannot hll
and if one should be man who has
been a delegate to the St. Louis con-
vention and voted for President Nc
Kinley, he is of the opinion that he IS
entitled to be minister to the court Of
St. James If applicants for office would
discriminate and select good men,
The BEE is confident that more OF
them would be appointed. Some
time ago The BEE published an article
to the effect that Colored democrats in
office were indorsed for retention by
colored republicans. This is so in al
most every department under the
government and yet, the COlored re-
pubicans get chagrined because more
of them are not appointed to office.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

The recent accident which hap.
pened at the railroad crossing by
which two lives were lost, affords
another warning to the people to
take vigorous steps toward procur
ing greater safeguards against such
accidents. The manner in which
the jury acted and the deep concern
manifested by the district attorney,
show that human life cannot be
held lightly by railroad compa les,
and that sooner or later the tracks
must be elevated or depressed to
meet the demand.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
The republicans in Maryland are
very much divided.
THEY ALL WANT SMITH.

DISTRICT REPUBLICANS FAvoRS HIM
FOR UNITED STATES DISTRICT At
TORNEY.
The District republicans are all
unanimous for Mr.. c Maurice Smith
for United States district attorney.
Mr.. Smith is one Of the best known re-
publicans III this country, and man
who would be an honor to the place if
appointed. 1t is understood that Mr..
Davis, the present district attorney,
will retire in October, and he is of the
opinion that Mr.. Smith is the best man
to succeed him. If Mr.. Smith is an
pointed, it is evident that he would fill
the position with dignity. President
Mckinley could not select a better
man for the place than NJ, Smith.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

1t is quite evident that there will
be several changes in the trustees
of the public schools next mouth.
Commissioner Ross is anxious to
improve the condition of our
schools, and will no doubt appoint
men who can tell the truth and
look out for the needs of the people.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
w. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR.
TEl IS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
~ SPECIAL NOTICE. 81

There are regular authorized Co..
ksctors in the employ Of THE BEE
Printing Co., and 5OheH they eaH 10 see
deIinquent subscribers they are re-
ouested to pay them. and not g'f0E me
r~cuse that "ttey viH see the Ed'f0r.
The Editor has no time TO see the SH6-
seyibers, and it is hoped that ms
friends and the patrons Of THE BEE
piX bay the Collector 70hen he eallS'
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.

The coming election IN the State
of Ohio will be one of the hottest
contests that has ever been wit
messed in The State Ch; irman
Hanna will now show his fighting
Qualities and demonstrate to the
country that he is able to meet the
foe. There is every reason to be-
lieve that Ohio will 60 republican.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
WHAT 1 SAW AND uvo

The conspiracy that va, h.
up last week didn't work
people may .hlnk they ar,
but they get dl8appoirrs,5
times.
1t is remarked that tb..I
campaign will be assisted 5- %
ored contingent. The ma.
will do well If they make no ,',,- m-
IN selecting men who have ,or w.
fluence and character. ''-'
Public Printer Palmer v;ll ,
right thing for republir,r'
promote them as fast as bacs
1t looks as if there will b.
few changes on the sebooI /.
The BEE Is Of the opinion II
few changes are needed III
are a few reforms that sborg
made. and the people will M
satisfied until they are made
The cOlOred lawyers are di,i
IN the judgeship. There il al
ular sentiment in favor Of III
Taylor. Justice O'DOnDeu \
is an applicant, will be strODg,
posed.
Among the many officers At
police court there is not a cornI
face to be seen. The colored an
neys have a duty to pertJ
There should be an appea. to
President that in bis appointr1
of judges he will appoint
who has no color prejudice. M
seems to be a great zeal Of oyp
ton on all sides to cOlOTei A
who aspire to office. Tha. O,
from men who oppose the 4
tiOns that are made. | am q
opinion that this opposition ca
overcome if the proper men |
recommended. What Can We
to expect II we continue to il
bad men upon the officials.
There is some hope Of thea-
lawyers getting together and "a
ing ON a man for them to sud
for the judgeship. The ou.l@I
that they will support some
man who has proven his fne-1
for our people.
There is still some dissatisi
to our High and Normal a
There will likely be some Gig
IN both Institutions PROT Ia
Brown, who is acknowledge |
the best man for the place. rlI
doubt succeed. There is uOaI
that Prof. Brown cannot b
pointed at the head Of the &
School. The Normal SchOo 4
need of a head. There shout
some changes in the supyr
prlncipalshIpS. These cl.-
should be made at the openl:
the schools.
! understand that Ex-Stas y
atOr John P. Green is not a a-l
date for Register Of the Tlea.1
ROUNDa2.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

The boys say if Mr.. Gaines, Of
Kentucky, is appointed Register Of
the Treasury, the BEE will be treat
ed to a dish of crow. Crow is a
good dish if it is seasoned well.
The BEE would rather eat crow
than buzzard.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

Assistant Secretary Vanderlip, in
his efforts to correct defects in the
matter of civil service regulations,
deserves much credit for his pains.
taking assiduity. If we are to have
a civil service at all, it is but prop
er that protection should be given
employe, against the efforts of de.
signing men to manufacture
charges for grounds for dismissal.
Mr.. Vanderlip seems to be man
fair enough to do the right thing il
the thing is to be done at all.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

Hon, John P. Green informs the
BEE that he never file | an applica-
ton for the registership Of the
Treasury department.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

Hon. John P. Wight, Commits
sioner of the District of Columbia,
is off on his vacation, and will re-
turn some time next week, at which
time he will be fresh for work.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
KNUCKLING CLOSE.
From the Leavenworth Herald.]

[From the Leavenworth Herald.1
T. Thomas Fortune should now make
the announcement through the COL
umns Of the Age that he is a rock
ribbed republican. Editor Charles A.
Dana has announced his allegiance to
the principles of the republican party,
and Editor Fortune initiates him to
great extent.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

f. Murray, at 90 and 6oz Sd 3.
southwest is the best Airo-in1-1
confectioner in the city and eG--
all others. His cream Cann0, d
passed. Mr.. Murray has ereiE a-l
or making good cream and caas
Mr.. John Curtain keeps one
best places in West WashnSio-.
is a thorough going business pa. I. .
liked by everybody who does '-''
with him.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

Louis ]. Kessel, imPoltt;i,, mP2;ttic,. 3.
dealer in wines and whls15ls' y ,5s s,g'.. 9.
sale only. Keeps one e gs0i.eI 0i II |, !:
places in the city. Mr. hes1' so andt !
ough going business ! man m,anbissi:. lie :
this place, 425 Tenth s'i'
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

Do you want your watcn, l,c..s: .. s.s 81
paired? Have you eye glaigi''E = 'E.s
order? By ali means 60 go..o1t5 ~ NJ 81
tars & Co. at 1870 oeyenr noe d =
northwest. Mr.. Peters Is ~. S ci.r
most affable gentlemen IN ~
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

Among the prominent candidates
for the Police Court judgship are
Justices O'Donnell, Taylor, Scott
and Mills.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28
Next January there p,
in the police cour,

Claude NJ. johnson i ~,
OF the Bureau Of Engr,,.-
Printing.
The Washington bee., 1897-08-28

As los $50.
main IN power there is rol
the negro. ''i'