davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
WIADOMOSCl
M TE.JSCOVE r..

po1scv z ostat.
niej wojoy kos:ielne] w VINO
ME, = niechaj sic teraz nle
w~vkrecaia sic s1anein, gada1ac,
he Ind polski ma chlcagosklem
JaGwigowie tax samo brol, lak
oni bro,li. - Tamtym BOWEN
dziala sic istotna krzywda
proboszcz ich ponie wiera1 i
wyzyskiwa1 fnansowo - al im
zabrak]o cierp]iwosoj. Tutaj
zas og'upione lucYperowsk'emi
sztukami warcboly rzuoj'y sic
ma sprawiedljwego s'uge Boga,
ktorv sumleupie peini} swe
obowiazki jake proboszcz
parafi i kap}an, szczerZe pra
cowa} okoio dobra paratii /
zbawieoia dusz swojej opiecie
powierzonych - a do zadnych
parsfalnych spraw pienie&nycb
sic ME miesza]. Takiego
judasza Iufamisickiego i
niepoprawnego oszusta Kla
witra trzeba by]o popedsic,
a ME trapl}y by was te 2gryzoty
sumienia, ktorych sic pc
svietokradztwie, popetnlonem
ma wielebnym X. Donegal.
skim, do smierci ME pozbe
dziecle.
" PROCESlE przeciw Ed
wardowl Girardowi i Jerzemu
Minckowi 0 uapasc ma lekko.
mys}nego Rogers, pr2ysiegli
ME mogli sic ujednac co do
skazania podsadnych. Pray
gfosowaniach zawsze przynaj
mniej dw6ch przysiegtych by}o
przeciw skazaniu. Sprawl
ia jeszcze rag bedzie
sadzona -- W March,, albo W
NASZ polski listowy p.
MARGIN Daszkowski uzywa
obecnie wakacYj.
FABRYKA ko2uch6w r e d
" ing Fur factory
zamier2a przeprowadzi6 sic re
wszystkiem do Winony / tutaj
W jednym gmachu pom1escld
fabryke / handel futer. Miasto
bardzo by sobie tego
DO frma ia zatrudnia
40 ludzi, dobrze i'm
ptacl.
EUGENE Y. DEBS, pray.
wodzca Uni, Amer7kahskicb
Kolejarzy, spodziewany jest
wkr6tce W Winonie. Wyg1osi
on tn W dniu 2 Marca, w
Operze, odczyt ma temat Who
are the Conspirators'?
W O BRACI
Griesl6w W bloku Pelzera a,
2 gI6vnym wchodem Cd Mar
ket uIicy co wiec26r darmowa
kolacya-z ostrzygami.
SROGlE mrozy lutowe jyz
Il mas usta]y, i sniegi powell Z
dr6g pol znikaja.
WESELE. = We wtorek
pob}ogostavil wiei, ks. Jak6b
Pacholski, w szkole sw.
Stanis}awa Kostki, zwiazek
malzehski pomiedzy mfodzia.
Stanisiawem Watkowskim /.
a parma R6zalia Wryc2a -
oboie 2 Winony,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
lsRAEt HOLMES, Wll1Ll.
Onered For Probate to Judge Lowe
 This Afternoon.

Onered For Probate to Judge Lowe
 This Afternoon.
 The will of Israel Holmes was filed for probate in court late this afternoon. All household goods and personal effects and the homestead are left to his wife. Cornelia. The rest and residue is bequeathed in trust to David Torrance of Birmingham and to the testator's two sons, Waiter and Charles, .to care for and hand over the profits to his wife. Right is given to them also to sell or dispose of land on written consent of his wife and daughter Martha. In case any sale is made the entire net proceeds go to his wife. This=provision is made because he had the fullest confidence that she would expend the money for the bene- fit of the. children. and he hopes she will not endorse or become surety for anyone.
 After his wife's death the property is to be divided into five equal parts; one share to his daughter Martha. and one each to the two sons. Charles and Walter. The other two iu trust to the two sons, Charles and Walter. the profits to be paid to the two sons Franklin and William.
 At the death of William, if he leaves children. half of his share is to go to them. the other half to testator's other children. The same bequest is made in Franklin's s case. E In case any of his children die before his wife. their share @ is to go to their children.
 David Torrance and his two sons Charles and Walter are named as execu- tors. The will is dated July l5. 1893.
 2In a codicil dated January g, 1895. the fifth clause of the will is revoked and pro- vision is made that after thr death of the testator's wife the property shall be di- vided into nine shares. as follows: Two to his son Walter. two to his daughter Martha. two to his son Charles and the other three to Charles and Walter in trust for his sons William and Franklin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES.
DoinGs of Day in Naugaturk and
 Union City.


 NAUaATCcx, Feb 16-Ths charity medley given at the parish house last night was very largely attended and proved one of the finest parlor entertainments of the season. To accommodate the tableau the stage had been extended ont into the au- dltorium and scenery arranged An orchestra from Waterbury filled in time. The pantomine. also farces and fan drill, were we'll done. The singing by Miss wigmore. Miss Smith. Mir Merri- man and Mir Everat, with aecompani- ments by Miss Lizzie Morse, and flute solo by Mir Everat. were well rendered Miss Freeman led the fan drill Mrs Harris whitemore as director of all re- crived the thanks of many. Something over S200 will be realizsd from the entertain ment.
 It is told that the family of John OLoughlin. deceased, will receive about s4, 500 from different insurance com. panies in which he carried insurance.
 Dr Spring has arranged to have his office after April with pr Bull on Church street. He has also rented one of the Rodenbach places on the hill for a resi- dence, having sold his Church street place some time since to Rev Father Lenahan.
 George Champion, ex-chief of the fire department. slipped while coming down a ladder at the factory yesterday. breaking his leg above the ankle. Mrs William Freeman also had heavy fall at her husbands market yesterday. wrenching her ankle slightly.
 There was a large turnout at the mas- querade ball at Union City last night.
 Charles Swartz was again under arrest last night for selling his Wite's goods and using insulting language. The case was continued two weeks. James Dono- van was fined S and costs for resisting an officer and given thirty days in jail for assault on his wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
FORESTERS OF AMERICA
Annual Report of Grand Sccretar
 George W. Randall.

Annual Report of Grand Secretary
 George W. Randall.
 The executive council of the grand court Ancient Order of Foresters of America met in Hartford last evening Grand Sec retary George W. Randall of Rockville submitted his annual report, which show ed: limitations during 1894, 1925; joined by card, 50; rsinstatements. S; withdraw als; 49, died. 72; expelled, G. stricken from rolls. 1893; total membership Janu- ary l. 1895, S,S46; paid funeral benefits, S7,Ol6 50; sick beneiits. physician and medicine. S43. .926. fl; management ex- penses. $2l.77 5S; benevolence, $3, ,406. GA The assets of the subordinate courts amount to S75. 5.907.09 Four new courts were instituted during the year. at Water bury. Taftville. Hartford and waterville. making total of eighty. mine courts in the state.
 Grand Chief Ranger E. T. Burke of Nor wich submitted his report of decisions made. etc, during the past three months and Grand Treasurer David Dickinson of Meriden reported over S, ,O0O on hand |. . J. Hyland of New Britiin was appointed trustee in place of Maurice Fitzgerald of New London, resigned. The annual con- vention of the grand court will be held in Hartford May s and 9, when several inn portant amendments to the con- stitution will be considered and action taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
CONCORDIA'S ANNUAL.
Tine Masquerade Carnival n Brilliant
 Success.

The Masquerade Carnival n Brilliant
 Success.
 The twenty eighth annual masquerade of the Concordia Singing society was held in Coneordia hall last night. It was a jolly gathering. The exercises opened with selections by FauImsns orchestra, after which the grand march commenced, led by the floor committee in crimson vel vet Turkish costumes. The committee were Frank Huber. Otto Taller, Henry A. Hellmann, Edward Kassor and William Beerbaum. The prizes were disposed of as follows: The $5 in gold for the hand somest ladies costume, to Miss Paul. inc King, who impersonated a fairy queen; $5 in gold for the finest gentle mans costume. to John T. Drescher, "Pontella, up to date;" $l0 in gold for the most comical group, to Edward L. He'll mann, William Kirschbaum, John Hackett, Joseph Steinmeyer, Edward Deborde. Julius Reichenbach. Charles Kopp and William Schmidt. who were 6 Little German band;" s in gold for the most original comic character. to Mrs Frank Treater, who appeared as "Buttercup." novel and interesting feature of the evening was four young ladies represent ing Waterbury journalism. Miss Amelia Zeigler as the American, Miss Lena He'll mann as the DEMOCRAT, Miss Clara Zeig- Ter ns the Republican and Miss Minnie Ehle as the Examiner. This group at tracted considerable atteAtion whenever they came together ito compare notes, |" but all seemed to pale into insi2nihcancs beside the bewitching charms of the young lady who appeared as the DEMOCRAT. Otto Hellmann. bright little fellow in a curly golden wig, appeared as Puck. |" The reception committee was: c. Schmidt J. kunkel. c. Hauser, O. J. Zeigler and D, ]. Dunn. The arrangement com- mittee: C. Schmidt, E. IIaderer and o. J. Zeigler. Hollmann did the prompting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

Mardle & Merrill. grocers on High street, made an assignment this afternoon.
 The Alumpm association will meet the reverend mother general in the convent of Notre Dame at 7:S0 o'clock thIs evening.
 This is Court Falcons night to enter tain at the Foresters fair and a full at tendance of the members of the court and their friends is looked for. Something new will be provided in the way of a stage entertainment.
 In the superior court ct New Haven to- day. Judge Wheeler granted a divorce to Martha J. Wenzel from Nicholas J. Wenzel of this cityton the grounds of intemperance The couple were married September ?, 1885 and Mrs Wenzel left her husband on June p, 1894. The petition of Mary T. Stringham for divorce from L. D. String ham, on the grounds of adultery. was con- tinued.
 A baseball meeting will be held in Meriden tonight for the purpose of taking steps to place team in the proposed state league. The electric road company will, it is believed, do their share towards mak- ing the sport a success providing team be placed in the field. There are' several strong players who can be secured to play on the nine, and doubtless a good team will be formed
 Jeremiah Calvin. living at III Baldwin street. met with a serious accident while at work in Randolph X Cloves factory this afternoon. He is employed in the tube department on twenty-eiRht inch hydraulic tube machine. His work required him to place fifty blanks weighing l50 rounds each on a board under the machine. One of the blanks slipped and while endeavoring to hold it the drop cylinder came down and caught Calvin across the palm of the right hand. almost severing two of the | fingers. He was taken 10 Dr Frost's office, where the wound was dressed He will not lose any of the fingers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
TIMELY TOPICS.
Four room tenement for rent.

You will receive kind and honest treat mept at l.. P. t A. M Guiltoils's Brook lyn store. The boys try to please.
 Everything is neat and clean in A. W. Castles market. He handles the beat stock and sells at the lowest prices.
 Do you carry your dinner If 60 take . look at the lunch boxes in P. J. Bolan's window.
 J. M. Burran & Co are having a sale of baby carriages. They are nsv goods aud the prices are low.
 Prescriptions carefully compounded at James E. Roe's pharmacy. at lowest prices.
 Special bargains il mems furnishings and shoes at Curran's tomorrow.
 The Miller t Peck Go announce open ing of spring dress goods and silks. For ten days. until inventory. Jones- Morgan & Go. will sell clothing for every body without regard to cost. Call and ssa the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
DIED LAST NIGHT.
A Misleading statement in Regard to
 Mrs Margaret Stnck.

A Misleading statement In Regard to
 Mrs Margaret Stack.
 Mrs Margaret Stack, who swallowed dose of carbolic acid at her home, 227 Cherry street, fingered until nearly 9 o'clock last night when she passed away.
 The report published in the DEMOCRAT yesterday of the death of Mrs Stack was founded upon information received from one of the attending physicians. It is said to have been exaggerated and We re- gret exceedingly that it was the cause of adding to the grief of the family. The woman's husband said this morning that his wife was not addicted to drink; that there was plenty in the house and that everything was kept in good order. The family have the sympathy of the com munity in their affiiction. Their suppo- sition is that Mrs Stack was temporarily deranged when she committed the rash act.
 Dr Donahue to-day stated that he was quoted correctly in the DEMOCRAT yester- day and absolutely denied that he told a Republican reporter to publish anything to the contrary.
 The funeral of Mrs stack will take place Sunday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
GnYn Thin ni.rns,

George Hebbard of Bridgeport thought he had sinecure when he was appointed second assistant engineer at the capitol by ComPtroller Mead. but yesterday his idol was shattered. Hebbard was formerly A postofics clerk. and his astonishment was great when he arrived at the capitol and found that instead of clerical work. the second assistant engineers duties were similar to those of stoker on an ocean liner. He shoveled coal into the furnaces for several hours and then gave up in de. spair. This is the first time on record that a political position has been abandoned so quickly by an appointee. The salary of the place is $75O per annum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

Ir, Parkhurst seconds the motion of John Burns us tO tho moral status of Chi. cago. If Stead. Burns and parkhursS are reliable commentators, the Windy City is Almost within sPenklnR distance of hades. Boston GlohoA
 Chicago has 60, 900 opium droamers. We half suspected that Chicagoans had some way Of initiating their imaginations, and now wc know how they do it. No wonder they imagine Chicago to be a great city. New York World
 Chicago iI making such an ado over the possession of poet who has written @ prize cigarette advertisement that it is evident that the Windy City not only con siders herself a literary center" but has hopes of becoming a literary two-for-a a. eenter.-LouisvUle Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Sold to the Highest Bidder.

NEW HAVEN. Feb 15.-In the superior court to-day Judge Ralph Wheeler ordered that the Ansonia Electric company, with plant, real estate and stock be sold as going concern to Franklin Farrell of Ansonia for $41 .444. The appraisal of the property was $65. .000. There were four or five bids ranging from $25. 900, to that of Mir Farrell, the highest. The claims against the concern aggregate $277 .0O0. Creditors representing S225. 900 had advised that the property be sold st the figures offered by Mir Farrell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Our Ninth Annual
 Inventory

Will be taken in about ten days, and until then we shall ~s9zffff the balance of our Over cots and Listers in Mems, Boys and Children's regardless of cost. Heavy Suits will also re- ceivc the same cut to close them out. We never was in better shape to give our many customers genuine bargains in good up-to-date clothing than now.
 Our Furnishing Goods are re- ceiying the same treatment ill cut price. The balance of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
AM USE N ENTS.
"She Couldn't Marry Thrs. ',

"She Couldn't Marry Three"
 ''She Couldn't Marry Three" will be given at the Jacques tonight and the house will be crowded. The company plays at popular prices. ten to fifty cents A matinee will be given tomorrow after noon, prices ten and twenty cents Satur- day night the company will appear in "A Midnight frolic,"
 Prince Pro Tenn.
 Prince Pro Tem," brilliant operetta, will be produced at the opera house next Tuesday evening.
 "Haxel Kirke."
 The revival of ''Hazel Kirks" at the opera house last night delighted a large audience. Miss Ellser as Hazel; Frank Weston. as Plttacus Green; Robert Drouet. as Arthur Carringtord, and Evelyn Evans as Dunstan KIrke. were the best ever seen in the characters in this city.
 TWining & Go have an up to date stock of furniture. They invite you to call bs. fore purchasing elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Into the River,

RHINEcLIFP. N. ', Feb l5-A freight train on the New York Ceptral road parted a mile from here this morning and five cars were telescoped. Mail train thirty two crashed into the wreck and the engine and three cars were derailed. The loco motive was thrown into the river. En- Gineer Donahue was killed and Fireman Reid fatally injured,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Annira i'm Hnnnlnln-

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 15-The steamship Msriposa has arrived from Honolulu. It reports that the trial of the ex-oueen had been concluded before the ship left the is- land. The occused denltd everything, but, it is believed. will be found guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
SfrmcIr Rr n Trnan

RRIDGEPoRr. Feb l5.-A horse belong ing to Nichols Brothers, milk dealers of Trumbull. was struck and instantly killed at the Noble avenue crossing this morn ing by the o'clock express. The horse was literally cut to pieces,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Ssu,enr.6Eo. V,n.

NEW YORK. Feb 15.-In the court of oyer and terminer this morning Judge Williams sentenced Michael Caputezo to prison for life for wife murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
CollicrH Horror.

VIENNA. Feb l5.-By an explosion of fire damp in Queen Louise mlue at Seal euize. Silesia. last night. fourteen miners were. killed and eight injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Burned to Death.

SALISBURY. Feb 15.-The year old child of Mir and Mrs Thomas Oakes was burned to death last night. The cradle caught fire while the child's parents were absent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Ntddletown Harm Rurr.a

M1ppLETowN. Feb l5.-The barn of Michael Scott was destroyed by fire this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

E~ This space is for sale It is ''preferred' position. If you want it, speak quick, or some sharper advertiser will get ahead of you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
When Out Shoppine

You are invited to call and examine our new lines now on exhibition at our mammoth furniture warerooms, III South Main street. When the management Is changed every thing different. everything is better, com plete resolution of our lines. see old patterns disposedof. nothing but new and detirahle styles offered.
 We cater to no particular class.
 We provide for all,
 We welcome all.
 Furniture Carpets. CTockery and the famous Household Range. sold with the fol- lowing Guarantee:
 1St. We guarantee these Ranges to be first class iu every respect.
 ?nd. all castings against fire cracks for one year.
 Srd in case ni fire crack occurring in above time to replace parts free of charge
 Ith' these ranges to be good bakers.
 5th. We Guarant | these ranges to be the most economical in fuel of any made.
 eth. We guarantee these ranges to work perfectly when the chimney draft is sufficient i've do not guarantee chimney
 7th. We guarantee these ranges to roast all kinds of meats without turning or lasting in oven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

Mrs, Emma T. Nclson-weight, 100 pounds-who for the past Ii years had been posing as fat woman in different museums died at her home in Camden. N. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

THERE are no funerals sN rich and elab- crate but that the proper furnishings and at tendants can he obtained at our house.
 THEREare no funerals so humbla that We cannot meet their economical requirements. Night calls promptly answered frrm Dis trict Telegraph Office East Main street.
 W. J. SPAIN. Funeral Director and Elm palmer.
 In every department you can find at al times | ,mplete stock of the latest and best the market affords.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-30

nesiay night, who were dressed in wo-
mems clothing, and that they nred al nim
bullet hole in the right leg Of ais pants BE-
low the knee. he states his belief that the
parties we're strikers. who sought 10 IN
lure him because he has opposed the strike.
some on the officers think Albert's story
a sensational yarn, and that the bullet
hole came from a pistol accidentally dis
charged by himself. There seems, how
ever. to be truth In the statement Of the
boy that he was assaulted and shot al.
The sheriff has offered a reward OF so Tor
information that viii lead 10 the arrest
the Knights Of Labor are out in an ofi1-
cial card. saying that the attempted as
sassination is a great injury 10 their
cause. as Il Is likely TO create prejudice
against them. They call on the members
OF the order TO do all in their power 70
apprehend the would be assassins-
Apalachicola correspondent Times-Un-
ion: lone Of the best known botanists Of
the United States lives at Apalachicola.
DR.. Chapman. author OF Chapmans Man
book that is found in every well appointed
botanical library in the world,
has resided in Florida for six
author Of the manner in which the work
was prepared ought to stimulate and en-
courage every young man who Is led by
his tastes TO scientific study. Though a
graduate of Amherst college, DIT. Chap
man entered the profession or medlcine,
with scarcely any knowledge OF botany,
riculum at that time. By private study
in the midst Of arduOus professional du-
ties, he found time to collect an extensive
herbarium, and TO acquaint himself with
the plants OF the south by actual observa-
ton: so that he soon became local au-
thority. His manual was written entire
~ after 9 oclock at night, and with little
expectation on the part of the author that
II would be worthy of publication.
Through the persuasion Of DR.. Gray OF
Harvard university, DR.. Chapman was in
duced to give the manuscript to the prin-
ter. The civil war breaking out, DIT.
Chapman fastened to Florida TO cast his
fortunes with mis- adopted state. After
the war cloud rolled away he learned that
his book had been published, and that he
was famous. Among other fiattering tes-
timonials was one from DR.. Lindley OF
London, declaring that ''Dr. Chapman by
rank OF systematic botanists." The doc
tor, now in the S6th year. has just com
pleted a new and enlarged edition OF this
valuable work. which will soon be pub
lfshad -