davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
Szko& naszych parafalnych

| 0Zhol lidSLyCll I)di dlidliiYCl
w]asnym naszym zbudowanycl
utrzymywanych kosztem,
Mkt nan odebrac, hub ma
bezwyznaniowe przerobit nj
moze, ami nawet Zwiazek n
?. W wolf narodu". Dopoki
stanle wlernych j gorliwych
katolikow miedzy mani, dop6-
XII ojcowle i matki dbac beda
O rellgijne moralne wycho-
wanie swoich dzieci, szko]y
paratialne ME tylko istniet,
ale coraz bardzicj beda sic
rozwi]aG / rose W liczbe.
Raz tylllo, sdy niektdr1y
Biskupi amerykahscy Arcy
bislSupem Z St. Paul na czele,
w swoim wystosowanym
do Rzymu menoryale, W
jaskrawych a fa|szywych kolo
rach wystawili nasza emigra
eva, czyli mas Polakow, oraz
/ nasze dziennikarstwo, pod
niesllsmy CLOS oburzenia na
wyrzqdzos1a nam krzywde i
pokazalisny, ze sad lch Q mas
jest zbyt lekkomyslnym, a
nasse czasopisma polskie ME
wywo}ala potrzeba chleba ola
piszacych, ale potrzeba po.
karmu duc],ownego dla ma
szych braci,
Ze wtedy PoZa1 u
An'eryce, recte S lis z, kt6ry
to sao6 sniedawno, be- Was
ciwych powodow, psy zaczq}
wieszat ma Arcybiskupa Z
St. Paul, nazwa3 przesladowcq
biskupow, heretyk!em, i t. d.
to juz teraz o tenn AMI wspo-
minac nie warto.
Zasada nasza by}o / Jest:
walczyt "a ca}y Kosci6]-za
Gala prawde, ME biorqc strony
zadnej fakcyi; DO fakcye ra
polu szl-olnictwa katolickiego
lub innych izwestyi W Kosciele,
uwazamy "a nieszczescie, "a
szllode dla katolickiej sprawy.
w naszych oczach talk
opin1je Cahensly'ego, jal1o
Arcybp. Corrigan'a N
Yorku, lak i opiaije Arcybp.
ltlanda, podrzedne maja zna-
W sprawie szko}
g}6wi2 kwestyq d1a kazdessoo
katolika powlnno bye: jakim
sposobem, ma jakim systemic,
iakiemi srodkami nailepiel
i moralnic wy
chowaf podrastajaca m1odziez;
Jaklemi przymiota.m mi i zaso
baml wzbosaci6 ich umys] i
aDy W, poznleiszem
zyclu miaia pewnq rekojmia
zycla pcwne
'rodlSl do uczciwego zapraco-
wan "a sobie Ma chleb po-
" sze dni. --Kto w szkolnictwie
do innych day celow. ten
zwlchnlete ma pojecie 0 prze-
znaczeniu cz}owieka.
TAX jak Gala nasza polska
prasa, 2 wyjqtkiem kllku
chistycznych
bezwyznaniowych pismlde},
Jest przeciwna szkolom pu-
bllcznym, rzadowym, talk ! my
czulismy zawsze czuJemv
dla tego pogahskiego systemu
|naiwiekszq odraze.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-01
yIIIANA I'YTiILI.

zyle krol! TAX wolali ncsdys.
Francuzi po snierci swc,ego
monarchy, okrzyiz k ten mi,'1
znaczy6, re nie tfzeGa sic
smuciG powodu zgonu ia
rego krola, gdyz jest 20 ME
boszczyku nastepca : tel
samej krwi CO tamten pocho.
dzacy i dobre roku]acy nadzie'
je!
Niechze / lube grono abo-
;. nentow czytelnikow naszych
dzisiai bedzle podobnego
ducha. Me smucic sic, ale
raczej weselic powodu zm!a
ny tytu}u tel gazety = boo
najprz6d wiarus katollk to
slowa bardzo sobie blskie CO
do znaczenia, dotychczasowy
porzadek i nadal pozostanle
przy TEN nasZem wydawnl
ctWie: ten sam redaktor i
wydawca, ci sami wspoIpra
coWnicY, ten sam format, te
same warunki abonamentu,
ten sam co dotad kierunex,
nawet tynczasem te same
dlugoletnia pracq okolo cobra
ludu polskiego W Ameryce
wytarte czcionki nadto
nowy tytuF troche milej
.brzmiec bedzie w uchu pol
skiem, anizeli starry, zapowia.
dajac wiare. prawde ! pokoj.
Plsmo ninie]sze Cd samego
poczatku swojego istnienla
by}oby nosiIo imie KatoZh, lecz
przy zakiadaniu go wply-
walo na nadanie tytulu kilku
akcyonaryusz6w.z Z w i q k O.
w y C h, / kazano mu dac
,,zdziebelko wieccj swlatowy
tytul. UkazaIo sic wiec pred
swiaten iako Wlarus, a chot
poczqtlSu s}uzy}o celom
zwiakowym braku doswiad-
czenia, moze nieraz zgrzeszy}o
ufajac zbytecznie W konstytu.
eva Zwiqzku Narodowego
Polskiego W Ameryce cnote
zwiazkowych koresponder-
tow, to jednak oburqcz try.
ma}o sic krzyza, i to talk
mocno, re ]e w6wczas jeden 2
flarow zwiazkowych, pan DR..
Gutenberg New Yorlu,
zadenuncyowa} jako "a nadto
pobozne.
Wyparf sic przecie Himus
zwiazkowc6w natychmiast,
skoro tylko ksieza Zwiqzek
opuscili, a uczyniI to tenn
chetniei ze mia} sposobnosG
zajrzet g!ebiej do serca owczes.
nemu kr6lowi zwiqzkowemu i
poznac lego matactwa ME
czyste wzgledem ludu polskie- !
go zamiary.
w ostatnlch zas 5 latach
Wa'vs talk :, ,meznie waIczy} W
op. p....nie ludu polskiego pre-
ciwko faktorom szatana, usi-
}uJacym os}abit W ludzie
polskim jego Sw:eta wlare. zeI
wszyscy dobrzy ksieza W
Ameryce do niego sic przy-
laczyll, mocnem popieraniem
gazety okazuiac nam uznanie
sympatya Dowodem tego
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
WORLD OF SPORTS,

Charlie Comiskey has a lot of horse sense. In voluntarily quitting active work on the diamond, he says: The reasons that have led me to take this step are few and simple. 1 am not as young as I once was, and believe that my days as ball player are over. Any man who has had the hard work on the ball field that have had must of necessity be worn out. l think 1t very proper for man to recognize his own condition, and not wait for the public to pick him out as a back number If other players qualified for the "has been" brigade could only recognila their retrogression so aptly and act so promptly, the public would be spared many painful exhibitions.
 The Danbury News moraliles in this fashion: There is no possible reason why lot of hoodlums should pelt visit ing ball teams with stones. Several of our team have reason to remember their Waterbury visit by painful reminder. Then again it would be only common decency for the manager of the ACmes or some one delegated from that team to wait upon visitors and not allow them to wander about the city in help less way. There are many good people in Waterbury who would not relish the inattention to visiting clubs if they knew it.
 Chris Carney of shelton and P. H.. Garvey of Springfield ran 100 yards at Hampden park, Wednesday afternoon for $200 a side. Carney won by two yards. About 1000 changed hands on the result.
 A special train will be run to Meriden to- morrow to accommodate those who | wish to see the game between the Acmes and Meridens if 100 names are secured. The fare for the round trip will be SO cents. Names may be left at Connolly 2 cafe.
 A match has been arranged between
 John Lynch of this city and William
 Gibbons of Naugatuck to run 100 yards
 for $50 side.
 | The New Works and Clevelands are very close to each other, but. as the
 latter will play on their own grounds for
 the remainder of the season, they
 should have no difficulty in finishing IT
 third place. The Philadelphias wll
 have to play hard to finish fourth. The lCincinnatis are likely to play great bal after returning to Cincinnati. and may
 beat out the Brooklyps and New \ orks
 The New Works would like to ge
 Catcher Grim of the Louisvilles anC IShortstop Dshlcn of the Chicagos. They
 will probably have a want. Neither oi the players can be spared by the organi ration with which he is now connected However, the New York directors vii not spare money to strengthen thei club next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Number of Sales and Amount of Mort
 Gages Recorded Last Week

Number of Sales and Amount of Mort
 GaGes Recorded Last Week.
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows a remark able falling off in real estate sales es- pecially noticeable in larger cities, New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport. Bank clearings also show a heavy decline. The details are as follows:
 Real estate sales-New Haven s, Bridgeport :, Hartford o, Waterbury 1, Meriden ], New Britain 1, Middletown 1, Norwich :. Danbury ,, Norwalk 9, Ansonia ?, Derby 1, Shelton 1.
 Real estate mortgages-New Haven S620.1'5, Bridgeport $27 ,209, Hartford S20. .3Ol, Waterbury S13.200, Meriden $S l6O, New Britain $6,S55, Middlrtown $2 900, Norwich $500, New London S3, 200. Danbury S19,0OO, Norwalk S4 200, Ansonia S1, zoo, Shelton s, 400.
 The total number of sales this week is 11, as compared with 93 for the preced Ing week and l42 for the corresponding week last year. The total of recorded mortgages is $135, ,99S, against $2Sl ,61; for the preceding week and $290, ,601 fol the corresponding week last year.
 For the corresponding week last year New Haven reported 2S sales, Bridge port 10, Hartford II, Waterbury 29, Mer iden .. New Britain 9, Middletown 9 New London ?, Danbury ,, Norwalk , Ansonia l, Derby 3, Shelton l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08

w. Rourke of Niagara college is visit ng Mrs Dnmphy of Dublin street.
 DrJ. s. Chagnon returned home to- day after two weeks trip to Canada.
 Miss B. Dumphy of Dublin street, has returned from a weeks vacation in Long Island City.
 MT and Mrs Frank NJ. Kenny of SO4 North Main street, are the happy parents of a baby boy.
 Chairman TIerney had $1 800 more of the temporary loan taken up to-day, by citizens willing to lend the center dis trict money at five per cent interest.
 The case of F. B. Fogg agaInst Thomas Ward to recover $25 on note, was tried to-day before Justice F. r. Brett, Bronson for plaintiff; Lowe for defendant. Judgment was reserved.
 Some parties got into Daniel H: Buckley's refrigerator last night and carried away two half barrels and keg of lager. MT Buckley says if the "empties" are returned to him nc questions will be asked, as they are of more value than the contents.
 Mamie Garfield, the IS months-old daughter of John Garfield of 230 River street, found bottle of carbolic acid al her home this morning and succeeded
 
 of it's contents. Dr Hayes was sent foI and got the child out of danger after considerable work.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret O'Don nell was held yesterday from her late home, @ South street, to St Patrick church., where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Dug gan. The pallbearers were John Cronin Thomas McEvoy. William Murray James Hennessey. Thomas Reynolds anc James Connor. Interment was in S | Joseph's cemetery.
 | Town Clerk Madden issued his mortu arY report for August to-day. There were seventy six deaths, from the fol lowing causes: Cerebro spinal menin | gifts, 8: diarrhpll ll diseases, under fiv' years %; over five years, 6; consump tion B. pneumonia, I; bronchitis, 1; dis eases of the nervous system, 10; hear disease, 3; accident and violence, ?; al other causes, 15; still births, 3; death under five years, 43.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
TROUT A COLE WATER FISH.

Commissioner Follett Tells Why the
 speckIed Beauties Will Not Live in
 Ponds
 Fish Commissioner Follett of this state has found out definitely that trout will not thrive-indeed, will not live in ponds where the temperature of the wa ter gets as high as seventy-tive degrees That degree is reached, Tn summer. in many trout ponds in Connecticut, that have been made with great care and at some expense, and the owners have been puzzled to account for the failure of the trout. In running brook the trout can stand for little while a temperature of seventy-tive degrees. though probably the water in most does not attain that temperature; for in a running brook not only Is a space of such tepid water likely to be quickly replaced by cooler, but the trout can at will go to the spring holes and cooler places which naturally suit him. A temperature of fifty degrees does very well for trout: but he cant stand the tepid water of summer in even the Clearest and most carefully made artificial pond, where the tenn perature of the water reaches seventy i've degrees
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
DoIngs of . Day In the Valley Be 70,
 This City,

DoinGs of . Day In the Valley Re .oW
 This City. NAUGATUCK, September Walter L. Mains big show, that is to be here next Wednesday, shows in Winsted to-mor- row.
 With the exception of drug and fruit stores, very nearly every business in the place closes at 6:S0 on Wednesday even ings. Merchants and their families very seldom get out together to any place of amusement except on that evening. The show last Wednesday night drew about all out.
 We have failed to see a person yet who has attended the Worlds fair, but what advises all to go that possibly can spare the time and the money. We are also informed that two weeks trip can be easily made on S75.
 The remains of young Hogan were buried yesterday afternoon from St Francis church.
 The G. l. R. Glove company expect as soon as their new heaters are completed to increase their shoe ticket to between 15, 900 and 16,000 pairs daily. Those of our firemeu who went to Wa terbury to see the parade yesterday, spoke very highly of it. We were visited by quite a heavy electric shower last night. Dr Futile and son, Franklin, are ex- pected home some time to-day.
 Dr Fitzgerald paid a visit to Bridge port to-day, expecting to return this evening.
 The twenty-inch tile pipe, for use on School green, has been delivered on the grounds ready for use.
 We are informed that number more hands will be taken on at the United States Rubber comDanys works next week. About one-fifth of their regular force is now being employed.
 The Rev Father Fitzgerald is spoken of by some of the democrats as a candl date for school visitor.
 Mrs Edward Moffit, who went to Scot land some time since. expecting to stay all winter, will return this month, tht climate not agreeing with her.
 The application of NJ. !. Rogers for { license to sell liquor in Union City, wa. rejected, on the ground that the appli cation was informal. When new ap plication is filed it will be opposed or the ground that the location is unsuita hle and objection will be made by II Twitchell & Son, whose factory is aCros the way,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

Nason's fruit jars 55c a dog. at D. r. Wilson's, East Main street.
 Tenement for rent.
 Curran will sell mems furnishings to- morrow at about one-half the regular price.
 Farm for sale in Cheshire.
 Bunch of keys found. Call at DEMOCRAT office.
 j. B. Mullings is showing fine line of rough and tumble suits for the boys To. morrow is opening day and you are invited to drop in.
 Sanderson Brothers belong to the New England clothing syndicate, and can there fore sell clothing and hats at very low prices. They have a select stock.
 Small cook stove for sale cheap
 Mi,liner I. Chase is receiving his fall stock daily and it will be larger than ever before. Early purchasers will have the best chance of getting good selection. An invitation is extended to the lady readers of the DEMOCRAT to call at their conven- fence and see the seasons novelties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
MILLER & PECK
BARGAIN DAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s

FOR 25c We have about 10 doz Ladies shirt wais that We want to close out. They are worth 25c each. for Friday ? for 25c.
 AT 9Sc There are about 50 children's gretchens and jackets, worth from S2 co to $5.CO- We take the loss and sell them, Friday at 9Sc.
 AT G9c 100 Ladies Wrappers in sateen, calico and gingham, old price $125.
 AT $1.9S All our $4 0O and $5O0 Ladies silk shirt waists. r Friday Sl.9S.
 AT soc 15 doz Mems Camels hair, and natural heavy weight Would be cheap at Toe for Tue sday 5Oc. Get in now.
 AT314o old lot of Ladies white merino vests, worth 50c
 Scotch dress lawns, worth 10c.
 ? FOR 25c Only 10 dvzen of our children's 25c fast black hose.
 10 dog Ladies' 25c fast black hose.
 AT 15c 20 do1 Ladies aprons in plain and fancy AT 43c Ladies' white muslin skirts, ,-Hambu | trimmed. AT 4,c to close all our rhallies; they were 6c. AT S9c. Ladies black satteen skirts, embroidered | and well made, old price Sl D. AT 73c to close-all our fancy parasols, cost from S2 % to S4 50 all at 1ic for Friday. Come early. AT 69c. pieces 4j inch French Henrietta, hand some luSter and extra fine, in jet and blue black aul worth Sl %. SUNDRIES. l 3 fir 25c, large Turkish towels. l At &I, heavy brown twllled tOweling. l At 94, silk line curtain goods were ljc Al l9r. silk headrests. | At 1. tinsel embroidery. At I9c, fancy suede finish French gloves worth 30.
 At 5t A dol, plush balls for fancy work At 5r, biz drive in ladies' embroider, ( haudker,hirts, in colored and plain, vslu' l0c.
 At Ic. leather belts, were 1Oc. i for 25c, bottles best ammonia fo 25c.
 6 for 25c, 6 pbss toilet paper for 25c. l Our blanket sale still continues. w Iopeued another splendid case today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
The Ca.tine Ready For Her Trial

NEW LONDON, Sept 6.-The new gun boat Castine just completed by the Bath Iron Works company will arrive here to morrow for her trial trip over the government course in the sound. The Castine is constructed very much like the Machias, which received her trial trip here early in the summer. The Castine contract calls for thirteen knots an hour but the vessel has already made an average of 15 knots in a four hour run. On Monday the naval board is ex- pected to reach here and on the following day the trial trip will take place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
MUST RE PLAYED HERE.
Fred Harvey's Reply to the Challenge of
 Hartford's Crack Pool Player.

Fred Harvey's Reply to the Chahense or
 Hartford's Crack Pool Player.
 A challenge appeared in the Hartford Times last night from George Smith, to play Fred Harvey of this city for the pool championship of the state and $100. The challenge stipulates that the match shall be played in Hartford some day next week, and that Smith awaits an answer by Saturday to his forfeit of $25. Mir Harvey said this morning to DEMOCRAT reporter: 'By what right does Smith wish to dictate the time, place and amount of money to be played for? I have gone all over New New England playing these self-styled champions and have come to the con- clusion that if there is any money in the proposed match, it should at least come to the home of the present champion. have repeatedly challenged Mir Smith, but now he cones out with dictation as to how, when and where the match shall be played. I am tired running about the state beating those fellows and here is my ultimatum: 1have deposited $25 in the Waterbury DEMOCRAT office for a match game with any of these self-styled champions, and if they want match let them cover the forfeit here and play here. I prefer MT Smith to any of them, and think have the right | to say where and when l shall play. If Smith means business let him come here for a match. 1 do not propose to travel
 around the state accepting challenges Hereafter if pool player wants me, he | hnows where he can find me and my | money also, and if there is any money | to come to town or city by a poo | match, let it come here until I an
 beaten. MT Smith will find me ready
 and willing to meet him for any amount
 of money. but must have my chance | to say word as to when and where"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08

ably rain Saturday, cooler tonight and Saturday morning. Northwest shifting to northeast rains.
 The storm which was central yester- day in Ontario has moved eastward over the North Atlantic states where local thunderstorms occurred last night. A severe and extensive storm has moved from the Gulf of Mexico to Louisiana, causing general and heavy rains throughout the gulf states. It is pos sible that the storm will in its northerly movement join with the disturbance in the northwest and cause in New England severe gales and rains during Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
POLICE COURT.
Patrick MCMahOn Shoots at Man Who
 Hit Him With A stone

Patrick MCMahOn Shoots at a Man Who
 Hit Him With "A stone.
 Daniel McGrath, charged with drunk enness and breach of the peace, was fined S7 and costs for drunkenness this morning. He tried to raise a disturb snce at the picnic yesterday and was arrested by Special ( fiji CT Begnal.
 John Connor, for drunkenness, was given fifteen days in jail.
 Patrick McMahon. for assault, had his case continued until tomorrow. Yes terday morning McMahon got into some altercation with man named McKen- zie, on West Main street, and the latter threw stone at McMahon hitting him on the leg. MCMahon drew a revolver and shot at Mckenzie. The police were searching for him until this morning when he gave himself up. He was placed under S500 bonds.
 The Taylor case was again continued until Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Consolidation of Freight Business a
 Ansonia.

| consolidation or buBlness AI
 Ansonia.
 The Berkshire division freight depot in Ansonia is to be given up and the freight business of the road at that point consolidated under one manage ment. For some time past freight in carload lots has been unloaded at the Naugatuck station, and broken lots at Berkshire station. Under the provl- sions of the new scheme all freight will be run into the Naugatuck station, which has recently been considerably enlarged in anticipation of this move. Two men were discharged from the Berkshire force and two from the Nau- gatucks, while the remainder of the Berkshire force was transferred to the other place. This brings the manage ment of all the local freight business into the hands of E. w. Webster, who has been with the Naugatuck division since long before it's lease to the Con- sOlidated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
SUMMER COTTAGE BLOWN GOWN.
An Ansonia Man Fatally Injured During
 Last Night's storm.

ANSoNlA. Sept < Alfred Bragg. with his two daughters and a friend. Henry Welton. had just sat down to supper in their cottage at smith point last night when a gale struck the house. carried it twenty feet from it's founda- lions and toppled it upon it's side. Mrs Bragg was fatally injured and died at noon to-day. The others escaped with bruises and cuts. The cottage was a small one erected upon spiles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
NigI1ant May be Given the Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The yacht Vigi- lant will be measured this afternoon. It is thought the new measurement will make a difference of two inches in favor of the Vigilant. If this is so, the yacht was the winner of yesterday B race by one second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
He Was Determined to Die.

WALLINGFoRD, Sept 8.-Henry Arnold, an aged German, committed suicide by shooting yesterday morning. Tuesday he took rough-on-rats, but was dis covered by his daughter in time to save his life. III health was the cause of the suicide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
IVY ang. ["

"Wang" will be produced at the Jacques opera house on Tuesday even- ing. Slams latest trouble, the order from France that all the Danish soldiers commanding the Siamese army shall be dismissed, means more than the utter disorganization of the army. It means that at an early day the strange land of the white elephant will lose all it's pecu- liar characteristics; not only that the French will control the country, but that the French life and dress will pre- vail. For this reason an earnest effort has been made in preparing for the opera "Wang" to have the elaborate stage settings and costumes truthfully picture that which will soon be only a memory in Siam.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
Campania Breaks the Record.

QUEENsTowN, Sept. s.-The Cunard steamship, Campania, which cleared Sandy Hook September 9. arrived here this morning, having broken the record by making the trip in five days, thirteen hours and fifty five minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
LOCAL LINES.

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S cheaper than ever.
 Dr. J.J. J.McAvoy, So. Main St.. opp Union On Saturday and Monday Conlon Bros. will continue the sale of all their summer goods. Look over their list
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
Powell. the Magician.

Powell's performance at the opera house last night was the cleverest of the kind seen in this city for many a day The entertainment was mystifying, novel and entertaining. Powell does his feats with a readiness, skill, conti- dence and rapldity that excite admira- tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
PROBABLY RAIN ON SATURDAY.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, Sept S-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 5 a m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-08
wholes .1e Ltnuor Dealer a peranlter.

DANEURN. Sept S-Thomas F. Rowan, a wholesale liquor dealer, agent for Eising X Co, is missing. It is claimed that he is defaulter to the amount of several thousand dollars.