davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

J.. Zwycza]na Geese kalenoa-
rzowa -dwie strony posw1econe
kaAdemu mleslacowi, z piekneml
ma}emi obrazkami, pokazujaceml
u CORY sceny opisane W przypada-
iacvch ma odnosnY czas ewangle-
liach. - a ma dole s4awne polskle
koscioty; wszystklch 70 lyle co
miesiecY W roku.
TIE s}awne ma Gala Polske
swlatynie So: Koscio} sw. Plotra /
Paw{a w Whine. - kosc'oi n.
Fanny W Lewlcznle. - kosc,6f
Naisw. Fanny W Tulcach. Kos
cio} N. Fanny W Wlnnikach. =
Kosciof 90. Kapuc, Warszawle.
-Kosciof N. Fanny W Grodzisku.
Kapllca ,,Loret N. Fanny" W
Saczu. = Kosci6t sw. Krzyza W
Whine. - Kosci6t n. P. Maryi W
Zembrzycach. koscioi 90.
Jeznitow W N. Saczu,-Kosclo} N.
P. Nary W Pieranlu.
D. Geese wlesclo o.
W Kalcndarza M~aryahsklego
clagnle sic przez 1873 strony a
zawiera obrazk6w bez liku. Niektore
obrazkl zajmuja GAIA stronice
Kosclo4 ii sprawl socyalna -
Socyaliscl i nledowiarstwo.
Bardzo zaimujace try powiesc
z obrazkami z~a}acza przYszforoczny
KaIendarz NJ aryansk j
= Pan Bog swoich ME opusci. :
Matka Bolesclwa (przygody "
podrozy). - Mistrz szewski
I%spahanu. Jest take ciekaw,
artyku1 o wystawje chicagoskleJ
potretem Krysztofa kolumba,
obrazem przedstawlajqcym wy]2do
wanie Krysztofa Kolumba jeg'
towarzyszy ma wysple Guanahan
oraz wldoklem wystawy kolombij
skiej z lotu ptaka.
Wreszcle jest pare llustrowa
nych powiastek humorystycznych
Do Kalendarza MarYanskieg
ma rok 1894 W10zone sa diva luZn
obrazy, kt6re mona kazat sobi
oprawlc ramkl:: Obraz cudown.
Najswletszei Fanny Nary wye
runek OLGA swletego Leona XIII
Karty tytuiowe ma ok}adce
ma tekscle, m~isternie w~ykonane,
pieknemi rycinsmi.
Cena Kalendarza Maryanskleg
20 cent6w eg2emplarz.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

LIST Ms. FrQdrYCD0WlCZa.
North Creek, "a Pazdzier-
nika, 1898.
Szanowny Redaktorze!
RACE Pan umiescic z iaski
swei w Kotoliku niniejsza
korespondencya, ma moja Cd
powiedzialnosc.
Czytafem Gazote Wisconsin,
ka, kt6ra mi przys}a} w dom
pewien abonent z moje)
parafi, ably mnie przekonac,
re pan senator Mlclla1ek
Kruszka jakies niestworzone
rzeczy puszcza w SWAT 0
mojej osobie.
w gazecle tel, W numerze
Q dnia IS Pazdziernika b. T.,
W artykule pod nag}owkiem
ks. Frydrychowicz we
Wlnonie", twlerdzi Micha}ek,
re ia podczas pc n mego
we Wlnonie, II Pazdzierni-
ka, niby Cd warho}ow wi
nohskich wezwany by}em do
natychmiastowego wyjazdu z
miasta i re wyjechalem naza-
jutrz rano do La Crosse.
Podziwiam senatora bardzo
malego co do wzrostu, a
jeszcze mnie]szego co do
rozumu, kt6ry juz ME po raz
pierwszy :, ponlewaza sic
zaimowat moja osoba W
ohydny spos6b, pos}ugujac
sic oszczerstwem.
Me wien, zkad ten wielki
demokrata, okryty p~}aszczy.
klein republikahskim a moze
tez masohskim, zaczerpal te
nowine. Czy mole pan sena-
tor MA luz zupelnie mozg
zepsuty cd kubaby, pieprzu i
zgnitych sledzi. czy tez moze
sobie nadzwyczai nadwerezy]
~mozgownice swemi arcyma-
| dremi bilami W Madisonie
Albo czy mole sowizdrzalska
wojna z Neumanem dopro
wadzifa 60 do stanu waryac-
twa?
laden warhol z winonskie:
para6i ME przyszedl dc
polskiej plebanii W Winonie,
podczas mego TAME pobytu
z zamiarem znaglenia mnif
do spiesznego opuszczeni;
para6i sw. Stanislawa Kostki
ami laden warhcl do mnlt
w podobne s}owa sic nit
odezwa}, ami wreszcie wieleb
ny ks. proboszcz klawitcr
ktoremu nc prosbH jego
nIos!em pomoc w duszpas
terstwie wv zamian, re by}
mnie PREY okazyi uroczystos
CT odpustowej sw. Michai
Archaniola w North Greek
mi natychmlast wyjecha
ME kazal.
Do La Crossu podqzyler
ma usilna prosbe ks. probosz
GA Klawitra, w odwiedzln
do wielebnego ks. Anzelm
Krolla.
Gdziez vice teraz prawda
!: Przyzna}bym slusznosc Jeg
Wielkiei SenatorskieI Mosc
,. re byia przepeiniona plebani
we Wmonie warho}ami, al
CT ME przyszli, ably mn:
z wypedzac. lecz ably wypiuks
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

Wyprykl UaklcLl, Pokl Stol III
plebania, nlgdy tam ME by}o),
ale laden warhol wiponski
ME ~posunal sic do tego stop
MIA bezczelnosci, by kaza6 mi
opuscic W'inone.
Sam przeciez powiedzlalem
wiel. ks. Hawthorn, re honor
moi kapiaiski ME pozwala mi
dluzej bawiG w plebanii, gdzie
karczemna zgraja sic rozpi]a i
rozbiia.
Z ubolewaniem nadmlenic
music, IL praca dawniejszych
polskich proboszczow winoh.
sklch wnet w niWecz sic
obroci, Jezeli ksiadz obecny
ME zdobedzie sic ma lyle
energii, by sic mo2} W
plebanii obyc be- kompanii
warhelskiei i bez nadworne.
so. 5~orheepra. Dopok, zyje i
przebywam W polskich pie
baniach, p%odobnego giuPiego
stosunku %pomiedzy warho-
! lami para6alnemi a panem
| plebanii an; ia, ami pewnos-
cia laden inny ksiadz ME
doznal.
| Spodziewam sic, re ma
przyszlosc bedzie winohska
polska plebania czysta cd
warho}ow j bah, przynajmniei
W razie, gdy przybeda obey
ksieza Z pomoca w duszpaster-
Stwle.
q humbukowskich ceremo-
mach koscielnych tego dnia,
PREY okazyi przyjmowanla
dzieci do ~pierwszei komunii
swtei, ME chce sic dalej roz-
pisywac = w%spomnieG jed
max MUSIC, re takiego hum.
buku kosci6l rzymsko-k ato.
licki ME INA i ma cos
p%odobnego ME zezwala. GdYby
tylko ieszcze %podawano
0 ystersou p, C a d y
c a c XII, a nadworny a r.
keeper, postawiony jake
pryczer pod ambona, by!
wzywal ducha swietego,
bylyby ceremonie bardzo
smierdzia}y nabozehstwem
metodyst6w, wyjawszy Maj
wyzsza O6are zaniesion7
Panu Bogu W Mszy swietej
Jesli wielebni ksieza miellby
powatpiewac o prawdziwosc
tego CO ia pisze, niecha
zazada!a odemnie swladectN
kap}ahskich.
Prey koicu pana senator;
Michaika upraszam, ably n;
przyszloSc zechcial swe miloS
Give wspomnlen1a o mole
osobie opuszczaG w gazetach
a take luz wiecej ME
zatrzymywat mi z%awieraja.
cych oszczerstwa numerov
gazet przezemnle prenumero
wanych.
Gdy parafianle moi v
North Creeku przeczyta]
traktujacy 0 mojej osobl
artyku} Gozety Wl;sconsldshleJ
, przybylo kilku, pomiedz
mimi moi parafialny sekretari
, do mnie do plebanii, wyra
> za)qc sic. re 9azety Micha}k
. W parafi Mill Creeckiej nj
e ~potrzeba. Sekretarz parafialn
e rzeklszy to, przekreslli
c swoim pularesie nazwisk
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02
NASZ PREVENT.

= Kalendarz Maryah-
ski ma r~.I894obecnie,
Wraz z dwiema ksia-
zeczkami, dajemy W
pOdarunku "a Zapfa-
Genie p%rzynajmniej
dw0ch dolarGw abo-
namentu. -Zawlera:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-02

P}acacy abona-
ment "a ,,Katollka' {,
zaleg1y Tub swlezy'
niechai do}aczy "a
razem 4 Gently, abys-
my je, ola oplacenia
przese4ki, ma paczke
%przylepi6 mogli: Kto
opr6cz dw6ch dolarow
a%bonamentu ME pre-
Sic jeszcze 4 centow
ma ~przyse}ke prezen-
tn, mic W p%odarunku
ME dostanie.
Z~apisujacy sobie
,,Katolika" powlnlen
k0niecznie abona-
ment naprz6d opla-
Gle.
Prezent dajemy
tylko taxi, jaki teraz
obiecujemy W Kato-
liku. Niechaj sobie
to spamietaja CT,
kt6rzyby chcieli W
p%rezencie jaka inna
ksiazke, pod}ug swe-
go w4asnego wyboru.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

infatuation oflast November-an infatiia.
tion which, in the veriest spirit of wanton
ness, threw aside one OF the wisest and
most patriotic Of administrations We
viii then understand the full meaning OF
that delusion under which nation. with
It's Rranaries teamimg with plenty and
every point of the horizon beaming with
prosperity, could invoke the destiny
which now begins its ominous march in
Washington.
The key note of this lugubrious lameu.
tation is the spirit of wantonness, the
'veriest wantonness" indeed, which, we
suppose, is the worst degree Of wanton.
ness with which the people threw
aside the Harrison administration,
including the two Fosters, Wana.
maker and Elkins and Raum, ia
permit Cleveland TO put Carlisle and
Gresham in.
Mr. Russell thinks the people were
laboring under delusion when they did
that. The horizon was beaming with
prosperity and shimmerlng with the
glare Of tin plate, but still the people
did not halt or hesitate in their mad
career They downed the Force bill and
butted their heads against the Mckinley
bill They were blind, perhaps to the
beams Of prosperity scintillating OF
glowing steadily from every point Of the
horizon. The plain people, not being
accustomed to such fine endowment OF
brilliant prosperity, by previous and
secret arrangement between General
Harrison and Providence, could not
understand what they were enjoying.
The people thought they were pinching
themselves with poverty to make the
Carnegies rich That is where the people
could not catch on to the scheme; they
were making Carnegie rich in order to
prevent the people from starving.
Now, to overturn such beautiful
system as that shows that the people
were suffering from a delusion, and that
makes John Russell Young unhappy and
sad. An the manufacturers who were
robbipg the people in their various and
several ways feel sad too, for they know
that the people viii get cheap coats aud
if there is anything a real protectionist
charity dispenser hates worse than q
good coat-for the workingman-it is q
cheap coat, f,r, according to the great
constitutional lawyer and economist who
is to lecture at Stanford University Il
cheap coat means a cheap man.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
NEWARK RusINEss eooMEp.
Two New Firms Added to the Towns
Industries News Notes aud Personals.

Two New Firms Added 20 the Towns
iodustries- News Notes aud Personals.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, March z Two new firms have
located ia this town. Rufus Stewart.
who formerly conducted business in
Wilmington has leased the siding on the
b. q O. near the station and now con
ducts a coal and lumber business. The
other is new furniture store, the first of
the kind the town has been able to boast
of.
The B. g. O. station is now lighted by
electricity, as well as the long stretches
of platform. The improvement is in
keeping with the beautiful surroundings.
David W. Shellender and Miss Annie
Evans will be married on Tuesday.
March l3. at the home of the groom S
parents, Little Britain Township, Chester
county Pa.
The Farmers Institute will meet in
Delaware College oratory Thursday,
March 9, at 80 p m. DR.. Leonard
Pearson, of the University of Pennsyl-
vanla, will talk on 'Hallow Horn. %
Lost QuOd and "Wolf in the Tail "
The Institute meetings have been great
helps to farmers of this county. DR..
NNaANf NAA'@N'A VI NAAN IlNAllANlAb otNlANh
of Delaware College, is an indefatigable
worker, and the farmers are being bene-
fted by this labor for the welfare of
their stock and fruit
Harry F. Hobson, of Wooddale this
state and Miss Deborah Mccormick, of
this town, were married by Rev Henry
Mason, st the manse, Thursday even
ing.
The pastor Of the M. E. Church an
nounces that as there is a popular de.
mand for short sermons, they can be met
at his church
The bank officials are about to sell the
frame building on the lot which they
lately purchased.
Miss Carrie Cooch. of Wilmington, is
the guest of the Misses Pie Miss Leila
Burton. of Millsboro, visited friends in
town this week Miss BERTHE Dilworth,
Wilmington, spent last Saturday with
her grandparents here Miss Maggie
Blandy is spending a few days in New
York City. Mrs John w. Bowen is
visiting friends in Washington Il. R
Martin, of Seaford, was in town this
week. His broken arm is mending
nicely. Mrs Charles S Horn and two
sons are visiting Mrs L. X. Bowen. -
Professor J. b. Richie spent Sunday
with friends In town.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

enormous appropriations for pensions
was being considered, that in one of the
Federal Offices, within sight OF the
Capitol, there was pensioner who has
for years drawn a pension by reason Of
alleged Deafness contracted in the
army who Is also drawing sal
airy of $4,000 a year as q clerk
who serves as telephone opera
tor The entire list needs TO be
purged and that in the interest Of the
real heroes of the war. as well as ia the
interest of those who bear the great
burden of taxation which they are
obliged to carry in order to supply the
revenue for the Pension Office. There
are unmistakable indications that the
country is becoming restive under the
many and great abuses of the present
peusion system. There is a very clear
and general demand that It shall be re
vised in accordance with the principles
laid down by Mr.. Cleveland In his letter
Of acceptance This demand will be
come clearer, louder aud more general
under ever increasing expenditures, a
large part Of which 60 to reward not gen.
uine patriotism, but sordid greed not
real heroes, but mere mercenaries
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
Wilmington, Del, March z,
The Sewerage.

To the Editor of the Evening Journal.
SrR:-I think there is no one com
planning of the sewerage of Wilmington,
provided it is built properly But it is
the payment of the sewerage the citizens
are complaining about ] am very GER
tain that nine teuths of the citizens of
Wilmington are opposedto this sewerage
law as &c now stands The idea of the
abutting property and the lots belonging
being made 70 pay three fifths
OF the whole sewerage at the
rate Of 80 cents per front foot
and one cent a square foot for the lot
When we take In consideration the ir
regularity of the area Of the lots there is
no equity i'm &C. / suppose the sewerage
is for the benefit Of the whole city Of
Wilmington; therefore it should come
Of of an the citizens alike-like school
tax. Why not put a tax on all alike for
the whole amount, as well as a tax for
2-5 on all, as those that pay the abutting
SO will have to pay according to the as
sessment the 9 5 NJ.
Wilmington. March Z. 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

THE exhibition Of the works OF
Meissonier has begun in Paris. The
exhibition is failure for two reasons,
namely; the quarrel between the great
painters widow and their son. who
refused TO participate; and because
several Of his most celebrated pictures
are in this country. Still the display is
a notable. a grand one and serves TO give
Meissonier q rank among the old mas
ters. From the 400 pictures designs
and sketches, an impression is created
that will inspire profound admira
tion for the genius Of Meissonier and
dissipate the fancy that we have no
more great artists, no more Imagination,
no more genius for composition and execu-
ton. Referring 70 the exhibition Jacques
st. Cere says "The interest in the ex
hibition arises from the fact that it shows
the way In which Meissonier worked
The details Of the pictures, how they
were prepared and studied are shown.
For example, there are more than twenty
studies for the trumpoter who sounds
'Vi've lEmpereurr in the celebrated
painting 1897. Meissonier did not
paint a single button without having
studied it from all sides. His enemies
say that Meissonier failed in the portraits
of the two little girls. Perhaps, but it
is true that it is the only picture which
does not sound a deep note. II proves
that Meissonier, when he desired it, could
see only'the cold exterior Of his models.
but when he wished he knew how to put
soul into them" in this lcountry there
are several Of the finest examples Of the
masters pictures, chiefly the "isiF-
Napoleon greeted by his Rrmy-in the
Metropolitan Museum in New York and
''The Passing Of the Regiment" at the
Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington.
These are noble pictures. and for their
purposes, their conception, their truth.
and their power Of fixing the attention
aud forcing the admiration they take
rank among the greatest pictures Of the
greatest painters.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
A PRoPHET oE avn.

It is a pity but John Russell Young is
gloomy. de takes pessimistic view Of
the future Of the Democratic party, the
Cleveland administration and the coun-
try He came very near including the
world and the entire range Of boundless
and illimitable hereafter in his prophetic
chaos, but on second thought. he seems
to have determined to draw line at the
great hereafter. Mr.. Russell says
The President begins with free. daring
hand. His experiments viii awaken af-
fectonaie interest, for, as people, we
love novelties and change Republicans
for themselves wish him well with this
Gresham grating or any other expert
meut which viii demonstrate the strange
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Good Politics.


To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Sra: The Importance of securing for
this community a continuance of the able
and honest management Of the Street
and Sewer Departments generally recog-
uized, and the interest in the subject
shown by correspondents in the EVENING
JOURNAL, and other papers, makes il
plain that some amendment to the law
should be passed by this General AS
sembly There can be no doubt that the
great body of our citizens want to see
the work OF this important administrative
body kept out of poll tics and carried
ahead ia the business like and
efficient manner that has characterized
it from the beginning. The Democratic
msjorities i'm our Legis slatures are en-
titled to the credit of inaugurating those
reforms, the contrivance of which in
theis integrity is now so much desired,
and the passage by this General As
sembly OF an act TO extend the terms Of
one Democrat and one Republican would
be fair TO both parties, in line with es.
tablished precedents end in my iudg
ment good politics -
DEMncRAT.
Wilmington, Del, March 2, '93
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
PLEAsANTLY REMEMRERep.
A Smyrna Couples Third Anniversary y
Celebrated With Many Friends.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.


Celebrated with Many Friends.
special Correspondence Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, March 7.-Mr and Mrs
William Carter celebrated the third ami
versary Of their wedding at their home
on South street last evening shortly
after o'clock the house was invaded by
nearly a hundred friends of the young
couple. They brought with them every
thing that the inner man could desire,
and took possession of the house from
the parlor to the culinary department
rhe surprised couple were presented
with a handsome hall stand and hat
rack and several pieces of silverware
Alfred h. Fowler was master of cere-
monies The visitors even brought their
own music Frederick Lang played the
mandolin, Walter T. Massey the guitar
and William Stevenson the cornet.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. Pritchett, of Dover;
Mrs. Ethel Cantwel of Philadelphia /;
Representative Samuel Armstrong, wife
and daughter Edna, of Rising Sun
George Connor of Wilmington; Mrs.
William r. Matthews, Of Chestertown.
Nd. Dr. It G Moon and wife, DR. G. o
Swiuney and wife, Alfred e. Fowler and
wife, Miss Mildred Fowler, Mrs NJ. II.
Carter. Mrs. T. NJ Hoyle Mrs. S. b
Richards, Mrs William Sithens, Mrs.
Hazleton, Walter T. Massey aud wife,
a. j. Taylor and wife, Lille Bishop
Mr. Bottsford and wife; Misses Mary
Ransom, Maggie Sisco, Clara Lien
berger, Adele Wright, Tille Foreman,
Hester Rutledge, Lille Bishop, Laura
Bishop Susie Wright, Bertha Price, May
Armstrong Hettie Richards, Annie
Stevenson, Elva Deakyne, Elva Jester,
Alice Sithens, Flora Botsford, Elva Arm.
strong, Grace and Eva Swinny, Carrie
Phillips, Moble Hazleten Annie and
Pauline Start, Ida Webb Annie Hoyle.
Mary Wright, Clara Beckett and Ethel
Taylor; George NJ Stevenson, Clark
Franklin, George Lee, William Steven
son, G.. Herbert Carter. Frank Boyer,
Postmaster Thomas Jefferson, Frederick
Lang, William Diehls, Newton Wood,
James Wright Joseph Wright, Henry
Curry, William Porter, Edgar Powell
and jefferson Armitage.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

IND1ANAPoLIs was gaily decorated
yesterday in honor Of the arrival there Of
exPresident Harrison. He was met al
the depot by a number Of organizations
and escorted to his home. As private
citizen and as a neighbor General Harri
son has and deserves the esteem Of all
good citizens As a President he has
committed some of the worst blunders
and excited the most intense onmity.
His retention Of Raum, his eagerness "a
sign the pension bill and the Mckinley
bill, the urgency Of the Force bill, his
haste with Chill and Hawaii, his sehem-
ing with Poster to keep up a show Of q
Treasury balance. his manner Of seeking
q denomination by means Of the South
ern mercenaries are all inexplicabl,
when considered with his private char
acter as an intelligent. moral man.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07
Pennsylvania Sunday Law.

New York Press.
If the law aimed at the suppression of
against its perpetuation, but such is not
the case. It is simply a vestige of primi
tive intolerance, and is much out OF
place TO day as the boot and the stake
would be The fact that those who con-
nj We at the open violation Of the law
constitute probably a majority OF the
more orderly and intelligent people of
Pennsylvania shows the folly of con-
tinuinS il on the statute books.
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

Ts q terse and direct editorial entitled
eThe Heart Of the Matter the New
York Sun says:
The nucleus and heart Of ar. Cleve-
lands inaugural address are TO be
found In these words;
Anxiety for the redemption Of the
pledges which my party has made, and
soiicitnde for the complete justification
Of the trust the people have reposed ia
ns. coDstrain me 70 remind those with
whom ! am to cooperate that we can
succeed 10 doing the work which has
been especially set before us only by the
most sincere, harmonious. and disinter.
estsd effort
There Is nothing ambiguous or artih-
cisI Ia this expression Of a manly and
honest desire that the Democratic
marty shall keep its word with the peo
lie. There are cowardly OF timeserving
counsellors Ia the Democracy, some OF
them men Of high estate, who brutaliy
propose that the Democrats shall lie to
,1s country. These persons get no en-
AZ, IA cement from Mr. Cleveland. We
hong aud believe that Mr. Cleveland will
.o[fioue faithful 10 bis obligations, and
I,tt bs viii not lose sigbt OF The duty 70
s.knharoc which the Democratic party
i..s been called TO power Many distrac.
s.tns many side issues viii arise and
< ~ viii be many smooth sPeas i1e
x s. <fIafhels 10 try to turn him from hls
.Aieef Il viii be his part TO noid tne
a4ify 20 sincere, harmOuious' anu uisin'
Evening journal., 1893-03-07

TIE United States Treasury Depart
ment was notified yesterday that 81,
ol5 900 had been taken by the Sub
Treasury in New York for export to day.
This viii leave the United States with
a little less than 50 600, 600 gold in ex.
cess Of the Si00.O0OO0O reserve. the
lowest point it has reached since the
passage Of the act for the resumption
Of specie payments. The political party
responsible for this condition Of the
Treasury in a time Of profound has
been properly and justly repudiated by
the people. There are other depart
ments Of the government notably the
Pension Department, which have been
used If not abused FOR partisan purposes.
The fact is that the Republican party
has left the country in a worse condition
than the four years Of civil war left
IL