davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
I Menomenee
5 Grudnia
Kochany Maisterku!

DOuoeAT Sluu\ua lOW1uT, %
nasz correspondent Karol ode
chat daleko,. al do Stanu
New York - gdzie go obo-
wiaaki wzywaiY, ale przed
odjazdem prosit mnie, bym 60
W korespondowaniu doKatolka
wyreczYf,
w dniu rs Listopada, VIE
czorem, tutejsi ,,Synowie
Polski" urzadzili obch6d marc
dowy ma ktorY to Gel zakupiona
byta msza Swieta. KS. proboszcz
zapowiedziat msza Swieta ma
godzine 9 rano. Wszelako lu-
die JUL cd godsiny 8 zb!erall
sic pred koscio}em, ktory by}
.zamkniety, a De zimno by}o,
vice sic przesIi i 0 godzinie
pol do 9 przySli zn6w, lecz i
te raza by} ko5ci6} zamkniety.
Czekali potem jedni do godziny
9, a drudzY do pol 10, wszelako
ksiadz jak sic ME pokazuie,
TAX ME pokazuje. Ludzie
wiec rozeszli sic do dom6w,
mniemajac,2e ksiedza ME ma W
domu. Ale podobno jednak
by}.
Process Czarneckiego zakon-
cyl sic. PodsadnY uznany
wionym i musiat zapfacic cos
okofo $l53.00, lecz trudno
przewidzieG. co jeszcze mole
nastqpic. Gazety angie}sxie
drwia 3 Polak6w, nazywaJac
ich szyderczo ,,Polocks". Pisa,
Re Polacy. gdiy sic bija, to po-
stuguja sic od'amana Cd woza
dyszla | t. d. Ma ulicach miasta
tytko slychaG, jak jeden jnuo-
n%arodowiec ostrzega drugiego,
ably, jezli chce mieG zdrowa
glove, ME chodzll oko}o
Pollock Saloon. Pokazuja ma
dom Czarneckiego, Re to Jest
Ia jashinia, gdzie 10y rozbija]a
dYszlami, a na Semraka salon
= Be tam srutem 20 nogach
piepr2a.
W przesz}ym tygodaiu pc
k]o:il7 sic tu dwje polskie
hahv - niejska Or2echow
ska j, druga, Kubiak. Pierwsza
uniesiona gni7w da}a s,e
napatfze6 drugiej ma te c>esc
c'ala, gdzie sic to czasem
butem kcpnie. Druga W SEA-
lonym gnie vie, VIOLA IA svego
meza, aby pierwsze do sadu
oddal. Maj u>luchal, i ida
oboe do sedziego, ole Re ami
jedno, ami drugie ME umie
slowa pc angielsku, gdy&
dopiero pottora roku So &c
starego kraju, biegna wpier~
do tego polskiego Zydek co
to iemu ,,czerwone was lax
szczscina stoia' a wabi sic
Jy.r-z,k IT,. ably on i'm szedf
tfumaczyc.- Ny, wun chce to
tanio zrobit. tylko jednego
dollar. = Baba p}acj, i ida do
sedziego. Wynix z tego TAXI,
lie Orzechowski p1aci "a ca}Y
ten trubel cos oko}o $500 /
laejszy idzie do domu.
O lud2ie polski, ]ak les
ieszcze ciemny. Tw6j cie4ko
zapracowany grosz ciskasz
jakby W bloto, i brat siostre
przesladuie, a trzeba wiedziec,
be Orzechowska rodzona siostra
Kubiaka.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

"A JAZDY
poc'ag6w koleiowych
w W3nOnie
Chicago. Burlington & Northern
Ma p6lnoc.
Depart. Arrive.
Ih'cago' st. Louis & Peoria Elk 400 a. m. $50 am
~"easo E*oress 1895 a. m. 11.2s a. m
Ma poludnie.
chi. St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 1920 p. III. 1870 p. n,
Chicago & St.Louis express 1913 a. m. 11.25 a. m
wszYstkI dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd p%ociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday! $40 a. d,
Chicago evening passenger lex SUM s:so p. m
Chicago Morning passenger daily 1910 A. NJ.
Ma Zachod.
MINI. Passenger Ex Sum- a.1o P. N
Dakota Passenger lex Sum- $40 A.. M
Local Passenger E)xSun.> TAO P. M
PrzYbyc1e %pociag6w:
Re Wschodu.
Chicago Morning Passenger, No 3 DAILY 600 AN
Chicago Evening Passenger, NO.. I (Ex Sun. )7:2o.P.M.
Chicago Nor ng Passenger Mr.. 7 DAILY s.3oA
Re Zachodu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 Eek. Sunday 1925 A. M
Dakota Passenger, No. 4 (Ex. Sum- $50 F. M.
Local Passenger, No-6 (Ex. Sum- " r:so P. M
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 1874 am
Chicago express daily Gal p. m
Fast Mail daily = o:5o p. m
Chicag go v~estibuled ldaiy] 11;17 p. NJ.
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express (daily] 8:46 a. m.
Chicago vestibuled daily 4;3s a. m.
Fast Mail ldailyI 1851 a. m
Rock Island daiv EXPRESS TIT P. m
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
leaves La Crosse 7:5o a nj
leaves La Crosse 2:45 p m
Green Bay Nine.
Depart Arrive.
Green Bav PASSENGER 600 a m *, m
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

- Przednie
oddzia}Y wojska japohskiego,
maszerujacego ku Pekinowi,
swyciesko odparte SO przez
armia chihska.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

Europe szcserej prawdy sic
1owiedzieli.
Szczery przyjaciel Kar6la.
Karolek.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13

WARSZAWA. General gu
bernator Hurko odebral depesze
cd rosyjskiego ministra spraw
wewuetrznych. zawierajaca
rozkaz cara, ably sic ME mieszal
W sprawy wyznaniowe W Kro-
lestwie Polskiem. Hurko podal
sic do dimisyi W dniv l
Grudnia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
TELEGRAMY.


KRAKOW. = Biskupem
krakowskim mianowany do
tychczasowy sufragan Lwowski,
ks. Jan ksiaze Puzyna, daw
MESSY poruczni6 armii austry-
ackiej, MAJ bardzo swiatobliwy
/ uczOnY.
CIESzYN, ma Szlqsku Aus
tryackim. - Ks. Strojalowski
polski pisarz ludowy, nalezacy
teraz pod biskupa chorwackiego,
uwiezioEy "a urz4dzanie wiecow
ludowYcb.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-13
AM RYkA

KOEO.
Nd, dwie panic idace do
koscio}a zosta1y ma miejscu
zabite ma moscie blizko miasta
przez pocjag ekspresowy B.
& O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
TIL. Roadway. Of Bordeaux.

Durability. evenness and cleanliness
are the atti ibutes which Consul Knowles
of Bordeaux ascribes to the French
roads of that district. They are swept
and waterei every day and kept in
scrupulous order. No rugged eminences
or depressions jar the nerves of the trav-
eler riding over them. Neither dirt,
decay nor rubbish is about to suggest
neglect or ill care. They are immense
garden paths. amid marvellous land
scape of vcrlure and cultivation. The
materials are usually marble, fiintstone
or ophite cleansed from foreign sub
stances. Each piece must be able to pass
through ring 60 inches in diameter.
When the layer is put down. smaller
pieces fill in the interstices. and then
comes the rolling with the thin layer of
clay or earth on top. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

Above all, don't be taken prisoner"
Leonard spoke calmly, but his heart was
in his mouth, and his sensations were
such as must have been known to Daniel
when he went into the lions den, for, as
in the case of the prophet, he felt that
nothing short of n special providence could
save them. They were round the shed
now, and Immediately in front of them
was n mixed gathering of desperadoes-
Portuguese, Arabs. bastnrds and black
men of various tribes-such as Leonard
had never seen in all his varied experience.
Villainy and greed were written ON CIV
cry countennnce. 1t was u crew of human
demons, and an extensive one. These
wrctchcs, most of whom had already drunk
too freely and were drinking more, stood
with their backs tn them, looking toward
the yeranda of the nest. On the steps of
this vcranda, surrounded by a choice group
of companions, all of them gaudily dress
cd, man was standing whom Leonard
would have had no difficulty In identify
ing as the Dom Pcreira, even without OF
ter's warming whisper of ''Seel The Vel
low DeyilH'
This remarkable person demands some
description rs he stood in glory that night
Mt the apex, and, though he knew IL not,
the conclusion of his long career of infamy
He was old, perhaps 40. his hair was white
obese. His black eyes were small. cum
ming, cold and bright, and they had the
popularity of avoiding the gaze of any
person with whom he was in conversation
at least when that person was looking
his way. Their glance passed over him,
under him, round him-anywherc but at
him. As his sobriquet suggested. the col
oring of Pcrcira's flesh was yellow, and
the loose skin hung in huge wrinkles upon
his checks. His mouth was large and
coarse, and his fat hands twitchcd and
graspcd continually, rs though with n de
sire of clutching gold. For the rest he
was gorScOusly dressed. and, like his com
panions. somewhat in liquor.
Such was the outward appearance OF
PcrCira, who was believed in his day to be
the very wickcdcst man in Africa, n pre-
emincnCc to which few can hope To attain,
and the fountain head of the slave trade
ON this part al the coast. Until his face
had been seen, stamped as it was with the
traces OF long and unmcntionahle evil,
few honest men could guess to what depths
humanity can sink. Some indeed have
declared that tn see him was to understand
the devil and all his works.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
ROADS WITHOUT CAPITAL.


Methods to he Employed to Secure bet
ter Highways-state Commissions.
General Roy Stone. special agent and
engineer of the office of road inquiry,
agricultural department. in an address
on tho road question said:
The main question i. How can n peo-
pie having no surplus capital build good
roads: For an answer we must go where
they have done il successfully and study
the methods. First, we must study the
economics possible in construction: sec
ond, we must find ont all the parties to
be benefited and set that each bears his
proper share of the cost, whether or not
no belongs to the immediate locality or
even to the present generation of men;
third. we must look into local ques-
tions of road materials and transporta-
ton and into all the latest improve
mcnts in road implements and machin-
cry.
But who is to do all this? And that
brings US to tho first practical step in
general read improyement-namely
that every state should have perma-
ncnt commission composed of citizens
of the highest character to undertake
this investigation and recommend the
necessary measures To the legislature,
TO watch the workings of these measures
when adopted and 10 secure any posi-
BILE improvement i'll them. The next
step is to make the best possible use Of
convict labor in bodybuilding. My own
impression Is that state prison convicts
will he best employed in the prepara-
ton of road materials in quarry camps
or gravel pits whero they can BE- guard
ed and secluded rs easily rs in prisons,
and that county prisoners and tramps
should do the grading and all other
preparatory work on the roads.
In regions where rock is plenty. by
using the hest machinery for crushing
stone and employing tho conyicts only
in quarrying and handling it an amount
of matcria! could he produced sufficient
to macadamize all the roads i'll tho state
as fast as they could be prepared, and
in addition to furnish ballast for the
railroads as consideration for their
giving reduced rates ON road materials
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21


his preliminary education in the SCHOOLS
of Albany and later attended Union col
lege for two years. He also worked on
his fathers newspaper and displayed
decided talent for the business.
His aim however, was the church,
and after tour abroad he returned to
Albany and began preparations to enter
the American college in Rome. Soon
after he was ordained he became a
member of the faculty of the American
college and later was appointed vice
rector of the institution. He was ia
vorite pupil of Mgr. Satolli and held
the chair of dogma when the papal del
egate came to America to attend the
celebration of the centennial of the hi
erarchy's establishment in America.
That Father Rocker was highly es-
teemed in Rome was shown n little
more than year ago when he was dis
patched to America with messages from
Pope Leo NH to Mgr. Satolli and Car
dinal Gibbons. He was also the papal
representative ut the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the elevation of Cardinal Glib
bons to the bishopric and bearer of the
pope's gift to Cardinal Gibbons. This
gift was portrait of the pope inclosed
in frame of gold studded with precious
stones.
At the time DR. Rocker delivered the
pope's messages it was rumored that he
was to become Mgr. Satolli's secretary,
but tho rumor proved unfounded ut the
time. Owing to the fact that Secretary
Papi is to become Jesuit, however,
there is now n vacancy in the secretary
ship, and it is said DIR. Rocker will soon
assume the duties of the office DIR.
! Rocker is n handsome man, with stall
wart, somewhat portly figure and dig
nified presence. He speaks several Ian
guages fiuently and is very well edu-
Gated and cultured man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

Here is n Ercwsome story from Andrew
Lang's Angling Sketches Thrcc high
land shepherds sat talking of their sweet
hearts in a lonely Smelling on Loeb Awe
and wishing. each one. for the presence Of
the girl he iosed. Suddenly the three
young women entered, smiling; and two of
the lads received them joyousiy and went
with them into dark corners Of the hut,
but the third, fearing he knew not what.
sat quietly ny the fire and played ON lit
tie jcwsharp- 'Harping is good, IL no i'll
follows IL said the scmblance of his
sweetheart angrily, to which the hoy made
no reply. but kept on playing stcadfastly-
In few minutes he saw trickling from
one dim corner of the hut n tiny stream OF
blood, and presently second strsam from
the other corner joined il sluegiShly in the
freight Then he arose, still playing, and
fed into the night, leaving his dead COM
rades in the embraces of the yampires who
had worn 50 falsely the masks of familiar
ity and love- Some moral may possibly
iurk in this story, but Andrcw does not
rlucitiarc IL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
SUCCESS WITH A PEN.
CONSPICUOUS PERSONALITIES IN THE
LITERARY WORLD.
Conan Doyleis Recent yIsIt-A Novel Ex-
eu~n For kiplinE's Unpopalarity-Ths
hrlr. Life NJ Nannlrnn.



IspscEal COrrgssuzdsnee-l
NEW YORK, Dec IS.-Dr. Conan Doyle
has sailed for Europe. having fiusshCd the
short excursion which he has made
throughout the United States. but he cx-
pects to return next year. just rs Robert
Louis Stevenson and Ruhynrd kfpIing re-
turned Co the United States for pEul0ng-
cd stay after an earlier visit. DR.. Doyle,
without any Of the suggestion that he Is
attempting to say pleasant things. but
with every manner Of sincerity, has been
telling tho many friends that he has made
OF tho delight which his trip has been TO
him He has spoken especially Of the
cicarness and purity Of the American at
mOsphcrc, and he says that he believes
that IL Is to this influence that much Of
the energy, rush and what seems To be
nervous haste Of the Americans j. due
He has also found the American people TO
b. different in many respects frum the
common opinion Of them which l. enter
tanned In England
DIR. Doylc's experience in the CnEiCi
states has been very different from that
Of Rudyard kipiinr- DUylc has made
friends everywhere. kipling Lost many
friendships which most men would have
regarded rs valuable to own Doyle has
been ono Of the most unaSsnmInE, demo
cratic and entertaining Of men because he
has shown genuine pleasure In being en-
tcrtaincd and has found 50 much that L.
Of interest to him here. In New York
city he has been overwhelmed with invi-
tations- The most conspicuous Of the rc-
captions rendered To him was that Of the
Lotus club where several hundred men
who have gained more or less distinction
in literary or artistic or professional work
were glad to honor him as n guest He
has also been entertained at some Of the
smaller clubs Tho Authors club has had
him mt its rooms \ quaint association
Of authors and literary men known as tbs,
ClOistercrs. respectfully bohemian and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
g.H.&H. Railroad Tine Table
TUNE l.. lS2+-
<ACGaTCCE DIVISION

Trains Icav. Ns'arhUry as follow:
s,r NEW WORKS.. s-I2. 1870 II Is.
SIS 44apn. Sunday. AIS 7 n. .,
Ra-,rru ~ s.g1 : 1s6S . II {: ! %. 49, u
D n Sun.l2y- 6-1-l . n
SER NEW HAVEN. viz Dcrsy SuActs' : 04S-
s1A 10 81 -. BIS. SIS u -
S-,Irl VIA Derby Junction. 's. 30 4 m
- ~ , = s.al rs 81 VI SuntAF. -" a IN
n SFW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc VIA
Saug4ruck Junction /. 40 p m
srNr RRInGEPORT-6HS SlE les nj
rs. s.aS 40. s-S3 ? N. Sun'lay - 7 II.
Rafuru II : fr~ SD - N II o.. 317-S a. -t'
n m. Sundays - L m 80
- aSS0NI A IS, 1880 q II l--s.
SIS 4.als 80 1-'E' II2iSe-iA T III ~-nsilIS 40
Rltnrr 81 7ia. So lv-:I a N l,-sl 81 o."
SIS . m sunday S-4S a m
-WATERTOWN1 a. So I1-is y q tS~
sIa TO4 y II. saturday a1s IA 49,,
Return At 6-aO. 80. 10 - q II :: 2so. 40 oSO
nm saturday IS y m
So THONASTJS-S-5s. El2 m: @oS- OBS.
nm sunday sZ5 u.
Return at - 1923 4 Il: As 80 ) III
SUNDAY S.45 y N. -.
Pr TORRTSCTOy SIS. l'.l1E n 81 5ss.
nm sunday s1S Ii
Rarurn al 20. l0.1n 3 IN. 2-So. 5-'S J. III
sunday. so ?. III. ,,
s,r WINSTED-s~2 ILL., 4. M: 3.SS, 6-S' ? H.
sunday. 9Ss a N.
Return az 100. 80 a. n: 2n9. AZ !, H.
Sunday. 500 r. M.
CT. HEAIPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
Boston CLOTHING House.
116-1 Is East Main St. Waterbury. Conn
big >tr..t Gar strife Threatened.

NEWARK, \. j.. D,N. 2l.-A~ Yet there
has lty,n no strike. aS thrvalrnrd by the
employees of the Cons plidlt,d Traction
company. Tie leaders ut the Inuturmrn
AMI c'n durt"rS many III whom are mem
hers o. the (nI-l:t~ IT Labor. sIcclarc that
II general >triI q VII la inaus;uratcyl after
thu beginning ri thu NV wear IL in
Crr asa uf ac>S j. nut forthcoming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

MILWAUKEE. Dec 3I.-Thc store of II.
:. Mack. an old and prominent clothing
housr, was closed under chattcl mort ~
issued h. Bertha Mack and Others, and
real estate and chattcl mort cages amount
ing to Sl23, 0O0 were placed ON record by
various Milwaukee and eastern parties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
tn Manufacture An,t,n,ins.

NEWARK. y. l.. nrr. 3l.-Thc beard Of
health considered rap, rt from u >gcCial
committee appointed Ia prepare plans fog
the Manufacture of nnIituxinc In this
city. Bcforc the meeting adjourned it was
decided I :. inquest the comm III Council Ia
make an appropriation Of 5000 to aid in
the project.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
BANKRUPT CLOTHING STOCK SALE
going on the
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
1918 EAST MAIN ST., WATERBURY, CONN.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!u
Mems, Boys and Chdrens Clothing, Suits, Overcoats,
listers and Trousers at half price

We bought wYorkC
firm which has recently failed and
stock has been sold for less
the lucky buyers We place the be
half of regular for THIRTY DAYS
of and
Clothing Mem Children
crushed and slaughtered Here
order to give Won an i1ea #
Boys ovorcoat II patterns, price, 42
Boys different styles and Patterns price 25
Boys wored and all
WOOL o'ercoaS'
WOOL o'efcoas'
Mems all wool kersey and$ ourpce
Mems all wool listers sed all our price.
our
Mems listers with roll collars urprcc
patterns, worth from$6 $7ourpi
and
Stylish worth from SIP o III
dfancywu
anddo double csted. hockcoat
al livery fine ellsworth irons
working
Mems all different
Mensfa Dress .worh$ and
godS,w worth 6andS1
OF o wool goods.wo 81.
And thousand eunahlco
mention lack OF
lest
ask the
sale iONIN FOR THIRTY and
umbug sales We
Don't this genuine Bankrupt Stock Sale paving
nyestmc from fla rand
the hes wil
in after is II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

QUEEN>TowN. Dec 2I.-Thc Cunard
line steamship Campanin, Captain Haincs
from New York, dec. II, for I.ivcrpool.
arrived here, having made the passage in
i days - hours and Is minutes. thus re-
ducing her best previous eastward record
by hour and 30 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

BATH. Me, Dec. FIR. ii. White, the
well known Boston merchant. has con
tractcd with the Bath iron works for
magnificent steel steam yacht similar to
the now famous Eleanor, recently built
for Commodore Slater of Norwich Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
New York & New England

'ssssnker Train service. Oct =. lS9i-
t. ains leaye Waterbury for
oOSTON-S4s 80 n 100 SIS r m
PROVIDENCE IS $50 Il .-0l 5 SIS : N
NEW YORK yia Brewster -s:0S a III 2-lo r II
NEW LONDON-1S1 nj l-aSl. S-SS = n
PUTNAM-34S : 80 a m los. SIS T N
HII.LIMANTIC-S-i ~ a m Lea SSS T. II
SPRINGFIELD -9.gS 4 SIS = III.
HARTFORD-345 80. sHS. IJ:sS m lOJ
NEW BRITAIS-3-45 80 IS :O-4s a N l-No
PLAINvILLE@5. 80. sNs, lo-.s = m I-os
sRIsToL|Si 5 80. ssss,ts-ss : Ii io'
rERRYvILtE7-so. sos 1o,4s ; m I-oo ~.
yATERvILLE-7-Sa Il. i0.4S a n =. SIS !. n
VEST CHESHIRE asa. $50 = II. $50 = N
MERIDES 4-So. $50 d n. $50 r n
CROMWELL $ 81 a NJ. asa = m
UNION CTTS-f SOS n = 3-lo y II
TOWANTIC-fs las a IT 2-I0- = In
SCUTHF0RD--s0 m : L" n IL
PONPERAUG VALLEY OS 4 IL al
SANDY MOOE-se5 II 3I' u IA
HAwLEYyILLE-s- ~ = III 20 J. m
DANBURY-s0s a ala : NJ uSS- y =
BREWSTERS-su 4 r 2Il .i.3S T. IT
FISHEIII-OS-HCDSO u m 2-I0 ? II
arBiughamptOn. Elmira. Js NE town C!cve
land Akron and Chicago 80 a n ; -loF n
POUGHEEEPSIE- via Hs.u, W. l. Sl5 = II
SUNDAY traIus- Gart. ,ri AMI & s~ton
SD = IL $50 VIZ. BABCOCI.
Gen Pas agent; Bot. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

BUDAPEST, DCc. 2l.-A violent earth
quake shock lasting one minute. was cX-
pcricnccd mt OrIvicZa, south Hungary.
Many houses fell, and the walls of Others
houses cracked. roofs fell in, and cornicess
tumhlcd into the streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

LONDON. Dee 2l.-Thc Armenian resi-
dents Of Paris and this city will present
chalice to MIR, Gladstone on the occasion
Of the coming eighty fifth anniversary of
his birth en-, Dee ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
Lavigne'. Case Went over.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 2i.-The case of
Layignc and Others held for the killing of
Andy Bowen was called before Judge
Auction. but owing to the absence of ma
terial witnesses the case went over until
Ian
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
Mrs. CIeveIand's Mother.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-Mrs Perrine.
Mrs. Cleveland's mother, arrived Mt the
executive mansion from Buffalo ON visit
to her daughter and the president. 1t Is
probable she will remain n month or six
weeks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
NOTICE

wHOMIT MAY CONCERN
Motto. il hereby given that application
will be- made to the General Assembly Il
Connectleut at it, IAnuIEv session. I>9'-t"
consulItiat- the governments OF the Town
and Civ of " .r-rhury and the Center
School District "t Waterbury.
Dated at Waterbury,. d = II. l>2t
EDW .RD q KILDCEF.
Mayor Of the City OF Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
The RuIge on Bidtly.

4 Bailcy's island man has invented n
patent that ought TO win for him the graf
itude of n long suffering world. He has
fashioned spurlike device to fasten round
a hens leg, SO that it trips her up when
she starts 70 scratch up the garden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

Congres=appropriat $40, 900 year
for books for the congressional library.
The British museum library gets $50. =
600. besides occasional special grants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
Tesling the CnstIne.

New YORK, Dec. 2I.-Thc United states
gunboat Castinc, Commander Perry. went
out ON n short trial run to-day. She re
maincd outside about thrrc hours and
passed in at quarantine on her rrturn early
this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

PITTsBURG, Dec. 2I.-The miners of
this district. who have been in convention
for the past four days. adjourned without
taking the responsibility of advising n
strike against the ~ cents scale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

DUNHAM, Conn, Dec. 21.-Burglars
blew open the safe of tho postoffice heru
aud stole a number OF postage due stamps
whleh arc wprtbirss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
MGR. sAToLLrs NEW SECRETARY.
Rev. Dr. Frederick Rocker. Vice Rector of
the American College In Rome.

Rev. DIR. Frederick Rocker, who has
been appointed secretary to Mgr. Satolh,
the apostolic delegate, to succeed the
Rev. DIR. Hector Papi, Is a son of My
ron II. Rocker. for many years editor of
the Albany Press and Knickerbockcr.
Hc was born in Albany in 1861. received
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21
- ~ u s9H7"NE@H9
T. j. EDWARDS.

\ negso boy a Cherokee, Ga, who was
attacked by three rattlcsnakcs and bitten
several times recovered within few
days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-21

In China ordinary day board can be
had for a Chinaman Mt about cents.
BEGIN AT THE BEGINNING.
you ought not 10 miss d stngic instttit
yuent Of ~, Rider IagyuffliE Afia sinlS
nThe Peopla Of The Mist,m - -