davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09
Comet Pile Remedy cures.

Comet Pile Remedy cures.
Old gold bought at Louis He'll
bron's. 1914
Buy your coal from the Texarkana
Ice Co. 1913
Louis Heilbron exchanges new jew"
eIry for any kind of old gold jewelry.
12-l4
Sharpe e. Brewer, Fashionable hat
ters. Specialties in soft roll, crush top
Stetson's and Roelof derbys; sole
agent for Youman.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

Jewelry Christmas presents at Louis
Heilbron's, The leader Of cheap prices.
1914
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

s...ss!.ss.s VINE Of saMggrtor female diseases.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09
THE DEMOCRAT,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1894.
RATES.:

All communications should be addressed
70 the DEMOCRAT.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

Number persons subject to
poll tax,
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09
Comet Pile REMEDY cures.

asayawla, oF CARDvi, a Tonic 10. women.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

Total valuation real and per-
sOnal property in county $3,170,720
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

Sliced ham and chipped corned
oecf, in quantities to suit, at Huodle-
ston Bros. u
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

Loft
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09
Keep Up with the Times.

No. $40 Elm ST.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1894-01-09

Total value real estate, 1901 ,72O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Mr. cronu,., chanred vIsws.

The Washington. D. C., Post has the following regarding Connecticut man. who edited the New Haven Pal ladium at one one time during the war:
 MT. W. A. croffut. who was appoint ed executive officer of the geological survey during cleyelands first admin istration. who continued in the bureau as editor of the survey publications during the Harrison administration. and who recently lost his position through a reorganization of the office. is now stumping West Virginia for Mir. Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
YALE NOTES.

| Yais's Columbian txhibit Returned.
 The collection of pictures which com prised the Yale exhibit at the Worlds fair and afterwards at the California Winter fair. has been sent back and is being placed In the different offices and rooms at the gymnasium. The exhibit consists partly of Q general representa- tion of the University plant. by means of ground plans on large scale of the various buildings in groups. together with a comprehensive collection of en- larged photographs. These photo- graphs are twenty-two by twenty-sev- en inches In size and the collection in- cludes pictures of the exteriors and some of the most striking characteris- ties of the collections and apparatus of the several departments. One of the most interesting features of the exhibit consists of portraits of celebrated alumni of the university. all photo- graphs by Filley. from paintings. The portraits are arranged In several groups, marking the different lines in which Yale has won distinction. The first group comprises the presidents of the college. Other groups are, benefac- tors of the university, famous men in public life. jurists and statesmen, the ologians, inventors, scientists, lexico- graphers and authors. The men select ed are representative Alumni, and there Is no doubt that these groups were one of the most unique exhibits at the Worlds fair.
 BOOK BY WALTER CAMP.
 Walter Camp, 80, the author of American football" has prepared an- other book entitled Football Facts and Figures" which the Harper's an- nounce for early publication. The book embodies the results of careful and pains-taking inquiries as to the effects of football upon the physique and character of players. Statistics have been gathered from those best qualified to supply them-expert and celebrated players,and members of. the faculties of the various colleges-and the work throws a flood of light on much discussed subject.
 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
 The following Is the schedule of games for the Freshman eleven as far as arranged:
 Oct. 31, open; Nov. 3, Long Island College Hospital at Yale Field; Nov. 2, Columbia Freshmen at Yale Field; Nov. r, Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute at Worcester.
 No game has as yet been arranged with the Harvard Freshmen owing to the uncertainty of the date of the Yale Princeton game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
FAIR HAVEN.

 MT. Thrasher to Leeture-King's Daush.
 ter's coneert-Funerai To-day of Ex-
 Conductor Fowler.
 Samuel F. Thra secretary of the Law and Order league. will lecture in the Grand avenue Baptist church on Thursday evening on My Experiences in Whaleship." The lecture abounds with many thrilling incidents and hair breadth escapes, as well as with sailors yarns and funny anecdotes. The ad- mission Is 20 and 15 cents. .is
 Druggist A. H. Barnes. while chop ping down u small tree in the woods to get at a squirrel one day last week. cut his left foot severely with an axe. He Is able to be at his store, but is quite lame.
 The Kings Daughters of the Second church will give a concert in the church Thursday evening. November 15. The talent will include Miss Kettle Bradley, soloist; Miss Emily McElroy of New York, dramatic reader; Louis Mollen- hauer of New York, violinist; MT. Percy of New York, accompanist and organ ist. #..
 The two schools in Union district, East Haven, are oyercrowded, and there Is talk of hiring another teacher If suitable place to accommodate the school can be found.
 Captain G. E. Morgan, father of Wil- liam E. Morgan, freight agent at Belle dock, is visiting the latter at his resi- dence, 3S5 Grand avenue MT. Morgan Is eighty-four years of age and now re- rides in Norwich.
 Some of the younger members of Co., lumbia castle. K. G. E., have formed social organization and named 1t the Eagle club. A club room has been pleasantly furnished, and the members of the castle will be invited to assist their young brothers in meeting the expenses.
 D. M. Grosvenor, formerly of Fair Haven, was married in Hartford last week to Miss Martha Holaday. MT. Grosvenor is a well known citizen of Westbrook and the tax collector. He resided here number of years, was blacksmith located in the annex and a member of the choral orchestra.
 John H. Lindsley, Ed W. Easter and Eugene Bennett have enjoyed ten days hunting in the North Lyme woods, making their headquarters at hunt ing lodge.
 The funeral of ex-Conductor B. s. Fowler, formerly of Fair Haven, will be conducted at the residence of Thomas Griswold at Guilford this noon. The interment will be in the East Haven cemetery.
 Rev. Dr. Vail of Trinity M. E. church addressed the meeting of the Y. M. CA. yesterday afternoon.
 At the meeting of the W. C.. T. U. yesterday afternoon the principal ad dress was made by Rev. MT. McNicholl of Westville.
 It was expected that Bishop Hurst would preach in the East Pearl street M. p. church, but the pastor, Rev, J. H. Hand, received a telegram stating that he could not come. Bishop Hurst has been attending the conference of bish- ops of the M. E. church at Middletown the past week.
 Rev. MT Sage at the Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday morning pre- faced his sermon on "Consecration for Service" by brief address on "The Month in Missions" ,s,-,
 committee consisting of H. W. Craword, J. o. Rowland and Francis Ray are soliciting from members of Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M, contribu- tions for the Mase.ifc Home fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
NORTH HAVEN.

Oct. 27.-The A. o. U. W. recently en- tertained visitors from Pyramid lodge, New Haven. Four candidates were in itiated, then the supper.
 George w. Smith, a veteran soldier who reads the Courier-even the state correspondence-noti the item about grapes in the Southington news, and thinks North Haven can beat that. MT. Smith setaout a grapevine of the Hartford Prolific'' variety thfrty-five years ago before he went to, the war, and the vine has proved very fruitful. This year MT. Smith commenced pick ing grapes the Sth day of August and has grapes on the vine now. gathering them fresh every day, and If this tpild weather continues he will pick grapes in November, for there are still plenty on the vine. ,, x t < l:sts
 The 'teachefs-in district No. did not go to the Hartford convention. but took a vacation fot themselves on Friday
 North Havsn is .fortunat in having a young miliiner and one who keeps right up with the times and has the requisite state and judgment to know the hats that, win be most suitable to the different ages, style and sromplex- ion. Mrs. Smith already has consider able work. but If the ladies would give in their orders early and in As number at one time sufficient for. Mrs Smith to do her shopping In New York, shs could work to better advantage to her self and certainly at less cost to. hei customers. .4s ss.i@s .it tss
 A stone bridge is being erected sove' the brook near Juiiyss RlA kee3fe' s--s bridge like tkS 6he Iecanti Y bNilE neal R T, Linslsy Aaa ss q es, z ls.. 2.
 A gospel tenpefA 1ce ettn9 IseTf1n' tonville chapel on MQndd evenlpE oc tober 29. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
POLITICAL.
Republican Headquarters.

Room [. ~ Church Street. Any republican wishing information In regard to being made an elector or securing naturalization papers can re- ceive all needed information at the re- publican committee room from Q q. m. to p. m.. or of Frederick L. Averill, General Registrar. 76l Chapel street.
 James H. Macdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Woodbridge.

The republicans of Woodbridge will meet at the basement of the Congrega- tionai church on Thursday evening. November l. at 7:so o'clock, to nomi- nate candidates for representative and justices.
 Per order, Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Republican Caucus.

The republicans of Madison are re- quested to meet in the Town Hall on Monday, October 20, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of making the nominations for judge of probate, representative and justices of the peace. Per order of
 TOWN COMMITTEE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29

Good morning, Uncle Charles. Did you sleep well? I'm afraid your bed was rather hard and uneven, but" "Oh, 1t was all right, thank you. got up now and then during the night and rested bit, you know."-Tit- I2ito
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
Town CommIttee.
Iiarndon.

The republicans of Hamden are re- qnested to meet in the town hall on Tuesday. October 30. at 8 o'clock D. m., to nominate justices of the peace and representative. Per order
 Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
LAWS HAVE PAID.

Enyct of TAde Mark Legislation in
 / Eoeseting Public.
 \ curbus result N trademark leglsla. tion baSA zen that tf owners of the re. gistered lA Apels, not ha 2g the excuse of counterfeit in the faA@ poor goods' have had tot turn out \heVb best they can:
 Self-intereA SolhpeG Nhem to make their trade mark asynopyRl for tile best of its kind, and the pubf has therefore been protected from poor Ae9ds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-29
mtBIellanepns,
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court
 i-

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 October 8 h, 1894. UPSTATE of EDWARD RUSS ELL. late of L New Haven. in said district, deceased. adm'r, praying for power and authority to sell and convey certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 and deterIn1ned at Probate Court to be held at New Haven. in said district, on the lst day of November, A. D. 1ge4, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pend- cncy of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the came three times tn some newspaper having a circulation in said district. -, o26 3tt TIMOTHY F. CAL4AHAN, Clerk.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
Jeszcze O
KOlasinskim.

KATo11K, kt6ry wierzy i
praktykuje zasade Oddaj
kazdemu djab}u, co sic mu
s}usznie nalezy', ME moze
bye W harmonii z bracia swoja
po pi6rze - kt6ra, pokazuje
sic, zawar}o stowarzyszenie
), Wzajemnej Adoracyi, " a
wskutek tego zmuszona jest
grzechy wzajemne pochwala6
lub o Mich 1nilczeG. Solidarnosc
TAXA jest grzeszna / spo}eczeh-
stwu szkodliwa. Mia sic ona
z g}6wnym celem i zdaniem
prasy, bo miasto oswiecaG lud,
og}upia go, miasto wykorze-
MAC b}edne i spaczone pojecia
szerzy je, miasto bye praca
pozytywna, dobra = jest
negatywna tylko i destrukcyj-
na!
TIE uwagi suna nam sic pod
pi6ro, gdy patrzymy ma 3
wydaw11ictwa chicagoskie:
prawowierny organ katolicki
W1ARA I OJcYzNA, - bezboz-
ny organ narodowoSci ZGoDA
= organ wrzodu sp6}eczefl-
stwa anarchist6w, MOVE
ZYc1E. Kazdy Mich swoja
bake prawi, tax jakby ma
wyscigi; kto lepiej potrafl
ludowi oczy zamydli6, a
wszyscy jedna fake, po turec-
ku, sic czestuja. Wyglada to
tax, jak gdyby trzej farmerzy,
W sasiedztwie mieszkajacy,
zawarli kontrakt, re jeden
drugiego nierogacizny ze swe-
go ogrodu wypedzac ME be
die.
| KAroL1K W tax g}upia7
solidarnosG ME Wierzy i idzie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
BEE OGRODKI.
(NADESkANE.)

WiadomoSc Z Alberty, w
Minnesocie, ME ubod}a mnie
byna}mniej. Jest ona ciekawej
natury, bo swiadczy dziwnej
zazdrosci jakiegos korespon-
denta.
KS. Miklaszewski, gorliwy
kap}an, pe}en swietej cierpli-
wosci i wytrwa}osci, wobec
rozhukanej Gakto dawniej BY
1o) parahi alberciahskiej, po-
wzial mysl, ME wien czy
odpowiednia ma st6sunki
amerykahskie, urzadzic sobie
parafa po starokrajsku.
Wiadomo przybyszom, ze W
Europe, W naszej rozebranej
Polsce, kazdy proboszcz ma
folwark jeden lub diva vic
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

licznosci. Lud ma wiecej
szlachetnoSci / og}ady. Zdala
mu dzikosG / gburowatosc, bo
otoczcnie IA niego wp}ywa, a
ze So wyjatki, to temu sp6}e-
czehstwo polskie ME winno.
Ksieza po miastach po kilka-
nascie lat siedza, podczas gdy
przy farmerach dostepuja
szczeszcia lat pie6 najwyzej
meki cierpieG. - A czyz ME
ma przyk}ad6w, re po kilku
miesiacach opuszczaja niego-
dziwe miejsca? Lepiej juz wiec
mice zajecie Z kurami ma
zawsza, niz z. upad}yni moral
ME indywiduami. Lepiej by
g}upi naciagacze wiecej prawo
Boze 5sercu nosili / ma czys-
tosc sWych dzieci zwazali, ably
sic dioczekali pociechy ma
staro5t, kiedy ich gnaty wiecej
nosi6 ME zechca, niz zeby
utykali na pierwszych / najpo-
trzebniejszych przewodnikach
swoich. Kiedy trwoga to do
Boga n6wi przys}owie pol
skie. Niegodzijasz, widzac
kostusie u g}owy, jedna sic z
kt6rego st6sownie
do jego 11auki, powagi i swie-
eg l prze1item ME umia} powa-
zac.
Gems perfid a-Rodzie
zdradliwy!
Korespondencya ME Z
nj n n e soty.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

| wyrachowa1 O 900 tai. wiecej,
niz on. KS. Jakimowicz uda}
sic Z Redundant do Biskupa;
uznano, ze ksiadz kazdy cent
wydany zapisa}, i ze gmina
polska Wilma mu utrzymanie
"a diva lata.
Gdy Biskup zawezwa} komi-
tet koscielny do swej kancela-
ryi, aby mu wykazali co sic
i'm ME podoba, pan Czerwid-
ski, salonista = pierwszy wy
kreci} sic i wyszed} z innymi,
ME odpowiadajac Biskupowi
ma zapytanie.
Ksiadz Jakimowicz, aczkol-
wick go Biskup puscic ME
chcia}, opu$ci} Omaha.
Czy pana Indezrobia swoim
rabinem bnrzyciele, ME via
domo, ale tyle pewna, re pan
linda uniwersytetu W Detroit,
wkr6tce dostanie lanie Cd
uczciwych ludzi W Omaha.
Ze tacy ludzie, jak m}ody i
starry Rynazewscy, przewod-
niczyli, to mic dziwnego, to
ich natura; ale ze tacy ludzie
moga bye bezkarnie W Zjed-
noczeniu Pol. Rzym. Kat.
-Op. B. Serca Jezusa, to
chyba tylko pan Sekretarz
generalny vie. On rzuci} juz
rome skargi ze St. Joseph,
No., do kosza.
No, ijakze wan teraz Bracia
W Omaha? Wliczyliscie sic do
liczby buntowniczych gmin W
Ameryce. Wierzycie lndzie,
kt6ry was pociesza, re dosta-
niecie dosyc ksiezy = mylicie
sic. Biskup zamkna} kosci6}
i ksiedza wan ME da. Siostry
odejda, a wy i vase dzieci
zapisani W szeregi wrog6w
koScio}a.
CO wam linda, co salon
Czerwihskiego sprawl? Me
czujecie, re wstyd dla was, W
obec ca}ej Ameryki?
Omaha! Omaha! co mordu-
jesz moralnie i wyganiasz
tych kap}an6w, kt6rych ci
Pan Bog pos}a}, a s}uchasz
Ind6w Rynazewskich, OTTO
kosci6} Tw6j zamkniety, oltarz
ogo}ocony = ME masz tam
wiecej Sw. Sakrament6w. -
A Twoja dziatwa W grobie
Gle przeklina6 bedzie!..
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
Go sic sta}o
W Omaha.

Znowu owoce przewrotnego
wychowania amerykahskiego
bezwyznania.
Kt6z juz W Ameryce ME zna
zacnego ks. T. Jakimowicza,
proboszcza w Omaha, Nebr.,
'<t6ry rzeczywiscie zycle po-
5wieca dla dobra og6}u. Kazda
osada polska mog}aby sic
szczyciG takim przewodnlklem
luchownym, ale W Omaha
'y1o inaczej; DO tax d{ugo
y}o tam dobrze, jak d}ugo
nadrych ME by}o.
By}o w swoin czasie w
Detroit W seminaryum bardzo
vuznaczne indywiduum, kt6S-
W staryn kraju podobno
porzadnie jesc ME umia}o,
ktore w Detroit nawet teo-
ogii sic uczy}o.
To indywiduum, umierajace
4 g}odu, wygnane z 5en1lna--
am dla niemoralnosci, zna-
:taz&o W ks. Jakimowiczu opie-
tkuna. Ksiadz okry}, da} jesG,
.organista zrobi}, nauczywszy
90 czyta6 po }acinie; pom6g}
nu do stanu malzehskiego; /
vielkim staranio1n ks. Jaki~
nowicza przypisat nalezy, re
1osta} urzad U. S. of A., W
zezalni swim. Kiedy sic juz Z
:siezej reki ), wyzar}'', zachcia-
o mu sic bye czem wiecej, nlz
sam ksiadz. Dw6ch madrych
lie mog}o bye W Omaha. Pan
Exseminarzysta naszego "a
:}adu detroickiego musla}
!ookazac, czego sic tam nau-
i;zy}; postanowi} wydac wojne
koScio}owi i ksiedzu, ma ME
I<orzys6 ludu.
Urzednik amerykahski cd
Nieprz6w W ,,Porkhouse" z
!, <wiazda, uwaza}, ze musi do
! ,,3mocy wezwaG size zbrojna,
!. j. Rycerzy sw. Kazimierza
w Omaha, grupy Uni W A
Imeryce. Pan linda (bo to jego
nazwisko) wydaje rozkaz, aby
% zaraz obrano prezydentem.
Sta}o sic po jego wolf.
. Juz pare lat burzy} pan
h1rzednik Cd wieprz6w W Oma-
I Ia przeciw ksiedzu, lecz zawsze
toez znaczniejszej niekorzySci
idla gminy. Ale teraz obieca}
on gninie pewna pomoc
,Chociaz nigdy W ksiazki kos
|cielne ME zaziera}, to jednak
''oswiadczy} g}upcom W Omaha,
;!ze ksiadz ich oszukuje. Wy
,brano W salonie komitet, aby
zazadac ksiazek rachunkowych
4od ksiedza, kt6ry ME domysla-
jac sic zadnego podstepu,
7,,siazki wyda}.
!. linda zabra} sic do piracy.
SPowykresla} co mu sic ME po-
Edoba}o i wedle swej g}6wk;
Ioswieconej W detroickim pol.
skim zak}adzie spisa} wydatk;
!gminne, wykazujac, ze ksiadz
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

"a Nasz podrdzujacy agent P.
iudolf Mich al owski bedzie
tych dniach W Whine, Mimi,
oczem pojedzie do Chicago.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

swojq bezparcyalnosG zdro-
wy sad O rzeczy, osobisty
dziekczynny d list Cd tegoz. w
dalszym ciagu tel sprawy ks.
B. TAX ciagnie: ,,Niestety! "a
wiele osobistosci, a "a ma1o
mi}osci i "a ma}o wzgledu ma
pos}annictwo Koscio1a zaczeto
mieszac do sprawy. Delegat
apostolski / Biskup powinni
byli za}atwi6 te sprawe, lecz
ktos, wpad}szy ma pomys},
rozes}a} cyrkularze do kleru
Detroickiego, protestujac
przeciwko rehabilitacyi Kola-
sihskiego. Uk}ad protestu w
SVEN brzmieniu jest krymi-
nalny, poniewaz uzurpuje
w}adze sadzenia sprawy, kt6ra
jest Observation-Disclosures;
poniewaz jest on pogarda dla
sadu W waznej sprawie. Protest
podpisywali kap}ani, kt6rzy
albo niedawno wyswieceni,
albo nowo do Dyecezyi przy-
byli, kt6rzy prawdobnie mic
ME znali tel sprawy, chyba ze
s}uchu, = niekt6rzy podpisy-
wall czysty papier, ably p6zniej
podpisy ich by}y przyklejone
do orygina}u. "
Faktycznie Delegat Apos-
tolski wyrazi} Biskupowi swoja
nagane "a apelowanie do
kap}an6w swojej Dyecezyi O
pomoc w sprawie Kolasif1-
skiego".
A Monsignor Satoli kazaf
og}osit nastepujacy list: ,.Po-
jednanie sic Kolasihskiego
Koscio}em ME zalezy juz vie
cej cd lego Excelencyi Dele
gaia Aoostolskiego, lecz teraz
jest kwestyq, kt6rej rozwiaza-
ME jest zostawione Najprzew
Biskupowi Detroit i sw.
Kongregacyi Propagandy Wy
Rzymie'.
Tyle ks. P. A. Baart - a
KAToL1K m6wi Amen - do
dajac Cd siebie, ze ME wierzy
W prawo Lyncha~ - ktokol
wick byte praktykowa1: czy to
prze}ozeni wzgledem podw}ad-
nych, czy tez podwladni wzgle--
dem prze}ozonych.
N EMO pra e su m i t Il r.
m a | US nisi probetur
jest zasada prawa swiec-
kiego i koscielnego. Bezpra-
wien walczono przeciw Kola--
sihskiemu bezprawiem
Kolasidski mniemanych praw
swoich broni.
Skoro zas sprawa ia stane}a
wreszcie ma drodze. w}asciwej,
skoro / Delegat Papieski /
Propaganda uznali "a s}uszne
sprawa ta sic zajac = pyta
sic KAroL1K, czyby ME. lepieyJ
i nieroztropniej by}o, gdyby
gazety i gazeciarz, wstrzyrnali
siez e swoim wyrokiem, zanirn
Rzym przem6wi?
| Zdaje nam sic, ze sama
etylzieta wymaga, ably w. i
O. ME wiesza}a go wprz6d,
zanim Propaganda go potepi.
Pozw6lcie panowie zabraG
glos Kosciolowi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

torem uczciwych katolickich
dziennikarzy W Europe, chwa-
lac dobre czyny, ably do ich
nasladowania zachecic, pietnu-
jac hahba wystepki, aby cd
mich odstraszy6. Ola tego
podnosi raz jeszcze KAToL1K
smutna sprawe Kolasihskiego
ME, zeby mu sympatye okazac,
lecz ably sprawiedliwoSG wy
mierzy6. Me chodzi KAToL1-
Kow1 osobe, lecz o zasade.
Najwiekszy nawet zbrodniarz
W kraju cywilizowanym,
wprz6d jest sadzonym, pre-
konanym, a p6zniej potepio-
nym. Sam Prendegast by}
sadem sadzony. Do Kolasid-
skiego zast6sowano prawo
L yn c h a. Zarzucono Kola-
sihskiemu wystepki / Memo
ralne zycie = lecz CIV ma
jakim sadzie mu tego dowie-
dziono? Jestze gdzie jaki
sadowy,leg wyrok przeciw
MENU W tym wzgledzie? Me!
Biskup Borgess. ma mocy
b a b k C h pl O k, b e Z
sadu, b ez sw i a d k 6w,
bez O br o II c 6w, sa m W
S O bic wyrok ma K ol a.
ST "a k e g o d a /.
Oto co Xiadz P. A. Baart,
jeden Z acknowledgment kap}a-
now dyecezyi Detroit, W tel
sprawie pisze: uPckazuje sic,
ze Kolasi6ski Cd tego wyroku
zaapelowa} do Rzymu, a Rzym
wydelegowa} Arcybiskupa Z
Cincinnati Eldera do uregulo-
wanna tel sprawy, wskutek
czego Borgess. zdja} wszystkie
century czyli kary koscielne
z Kolasihskiego i da} mu
zupe}nie czyste papiery.
,,Gdy Biskup Foley przyby}
do Detroit, Kolasihski takze
przyjecha} z Dakoty i wszel-
kiemi si}ami stara} sic u Bisku-
pa o odzyskanie pieczy mad
dawnymi swymi parafanami,
i gdy mu to sic ME uda}o,
wtedy wzia} prawo we w}asne
rece, zjjecha} ma dobre do
Detroit, uformowa} paraha,
zbudowa} szko}e / tymczasowy
kosci6} a takze plebania. Kill
kakrotnie Biskup go potepia}
publicznie - lecz bez zadnego
skutku. Wtedy rozpocza} X.
budowc nowego koscio}a, kt6-
ry jest jednym najwspanial-
szych w miescie Detroit.
II przybyciem Papiezkiego
Delegate do Ameryki Kola-
sihski by} pierwszym, kt6ry
go b}aga} o za}atwienie jego
sprawy pred Delegatem, lecz
Biskup Foley ME zaniedba}
takze swoich opinii zadoku-
mentoWac.
Wtedy Delegat Apostolski
napisa} do kilku r6znych ka-
p}an6w dyecezyi Detroit,
proszac, aby pisemnie dali
mu odpowiedz ma pytania,
obowiazujac ich zarazem W
surnieniu do powiedzenia
prawdy."
| KS. Baart by} w}asnie jed
nym tych kap}an6w, ktory