davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-20
Fairfield County News.
TAaHUA,
AT 0HRleT QHUnCH.


 It was4he custom yeafsago Tn this his, |toEic pArish tO hayo tn elzNich beautiful. |ly trimmed and liehted on Chriatmas eve, and taae church VII filled with people E1rQm HI tho country around. 1t n tho puape VI this ysar, to observe this old castom. 1he church VII be made - bS44fikuE IT poa9inle. Ihbre will be speciAl mpaic for this Occaei0n, ala0 tho |Chsistenaa ao91nOn; and thls oervica VIII Ibe folloMed by tho Christmas tree for t6a Chll6sous All asD o0edia11y invited. Ihe eoss3ce VIII he9lh at z.l6, Tuesday 4ssine, on s1lElota tAY this congre. &ntIou - III unite win t1be Easton chusch IT. sexgice at 1Q. .30 "
 l6ts m stspisS III visited hsr sIr- tGe, Tn M.. B. 4a1l Ees Nil2 and LII lels IT. Neels
 m S1 1co IT {. Brown ', enbef IT n IT 9G q (E1kc1 4l1o neos EG6 TT 81 - oN 61 n e1als IAly IT IT III ".
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-20
pAupun Drvlslou.

OAMDOkI VHN18tOMs DANBURY-Eorth. SA0, 7xA, e.10, e.9N " m, 3-50. 5-lS. 6ls6, 6.lo D. m South, o& 9.57 D. m-s u.a0. 4.9S. 7.o3p. n. 0und1U m., 5.06 D. m. BETHEL-North, s.4s. IF. lexs G s.sOp. m. South, s5s. 7.H io06. 4.39, JOS P. m. Sunday. 6l3 C m, ~ REDDING-N0rth. TO c. n, 3G83 ?. ID. Sunday. l0ll a- m.. s-ls D. m- 6-l2 q. m-s ll-A A-s6. D. m- 0undu1 C. m.s SIS p. m.
 eANFORD-North. 7.29 a- m-. 3.sG. e1s Sunday, l0-06 a- m-. SOS D. m- 6outh, z m-s nSos 6Sl ?. m- Sunday. a42 a- 1.S m.
 BRANCHvILLE-North. 7.lA, loll .. ~ 5S7, 6.7 p. m. Sunday, 10 .. m sl13 South. 6.2ls 1&s, l0.lS A- m-. l2.06yl.ss.1. Sunday, 60 q m.. 5.2S D. m. oDORG 70o c m. 1ll. F n. Sunday: s57 A- m z-se p. m- aoa p. m-. l2.O0. 0.z3 p. m. Sunday. c q a- r. Us
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-20
HOODS 8arsapariIa a

lt has won its hold upon the hearts Of the people by its own absolute intrinsic merit 1t is not what we say, but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells the story:
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-20
Hoods Cures

Even when Ill other prepar- ations and prescriptions fail
 s1 Aavs takea Hoedis eaxsApari1la
 and rscsdvsd grsas dsal sf bsnsdt AoA r. Aavs bssn kouhlsd with ell xhsum and othsR dimeultias which srs much bse*~ aft@ usins Hood'a Gassapaxilla. think it | the bsst lns11aine that ! havs svsR tried. N11. O '. JuDD, Wsst Avous Connecticut.
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-20
The Travellers Gui1
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND MA1
 RAILROAD.
nK1KsMIK1 DTvmlua.

NEW HAvEN-North. so .. n. lso 6HELTON-N0rth, l0l0 .. m-, A4AS D. ns
 l045 .. m, 7.3A ?. m.
 sTEVENsON-Nofth. lo.2s a- n- ls1
 sonth. lo.8 .. m. III pm
 BOTsF0kDENorth, ass, t0ss a- n. l61i
 506. e1e P. m Sunday. s-l0 .. n. sol NEWTOWN-North. IA. lo.As . m.. TT
 6.le. 706 P. n. SuEsa-. SIS .. m-
 10e, sA7, io.o2, n27 g. Hl-. 424. e:ss. e4
 Sunday: SIS D. m;
 2So. 516. 5.s5, l.l4 p. m. Sunday, e
 South. 70l. s.ss. s.54, ll-ls C. m-, kl6. c p. m. Sunday, 5-57 p. m.
 BkOOKFIELD JUNCrION-North. sA~< c. m., 3G0. &. $40. 7.ss D. m. Sun61
 Am: South. 6-sz. sSo. sss. LILO q z RO0KFIELD-North.s sJs n-l6 .. = 5A5. 7.3s p. m. Sunday. sAl- South, el II 2; ms 5.s5s 6Ss P. m: sunsiay, s11 LANESVILLE and STILL RlvER-NuE a.m-. SIS. b.5l P. m. South. $40. e.le 5ll. 6lA P. m. Sunday, noIsh. fsA5
 ss% sSS'a 1IHFcRD@North. Is Ri 3 s.s. u..7 a- u1|
 s.ss. s.as. @ sss. Iols .. n.. s.ss. N sos. sss5
 MERW1EhsvfILE-North, sss. uAa |. ri SIS p. m. Sunday. 90eA am South, lo1 4.Soy oseo Re Ms o0uo1$s 8<Ss P- m> KENT-NOrth. SA9, II .1 A m-, S.36, o1U1 Sunday,9.9lA q m. South. l0.13 C. m, x4 536 D. m. Sunday, ,AS7p. m. " CORNWALL BRIDGE-North, 906 a- R< 6-6s. 8As p. m. Sunday, ss9 a- m. SouG .. m., 3ll. 9A2, 6Al p. m. Sunday ys.lA I VEST CORNWALL-North, 01A a- n~1 7.ll, e-57 p. n. Sunday ,SA7 a- m. oog1 c. m., 3.06, 3.95s SIS D. m. SundAysAmJ DOToFORD TO HRID0EroBH. 6OT6FORDEN0rth, 716, l0-1e C. n llo, 5I06. 656 p. m- Sunday, S-lO a- n. 60gZ ss6. u.36 a-m, 4.sa, 70o pm oun11 | D. m. sfEPNKY-North.7ss.loss an. laeH eA9 p. m. Sunday. 6 a- m S0ufhs 5l | LONG HIL1-North, s.22, 1o-l7, LII a- e GAS D. m. Sunday, 7-M D. m- eoul sos. 1lA9 a m-. A-A6. 7-A D. m oun<1 rkUHBuLL-Nosth. 7.ls. lell. lan q l-S5. 6-S7 p. m. Sunday. sA5 C. n. 7S9. 9.l4 H-Sl. e. m. l-5Ss 7l9 ?. n. BkIDGEPORT-NoFth, 7os. 10. ls.Ao a- c 6.2S p. m. Sunday, 745 C. m. AxxiV 9.25 a- m-. l20h. S0hs 730 D. m- oun1
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-20
e nly

Great and thoroughly re. liable build lding-up medicine, nerve tonic, vitalizer and
The Newtown bee., 1895-12-20
Blood
 Purifier

Before the people today, and
 which stands preeminently above Ill other medicines, is
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
Pens and Ink,

The late DR.. Holmes, like Goethe,
says Mi. Smalley in the New York Trib-
une, 'dwelt on the Importance of sta
tionery and of a good pen and good ink
to the writer. especially the imaginative
writer. Between him and the due ex-
preston Of his thought in black and
white there ought TO be as few obstacles
as possible, no friction that can be
avoided. Many q fine thought he de-
clared had persisted ere it was fairly
born. strangled in the birth by hair ON
the nib Of the pen or choked ont Of life
by muddy ink. His paper was ruled and
glazed; his ink a thin black, not blue
black, as is much of the best writing
fluid in this country. He had written
/ know not how many books with the
pen. And he looked at the pen as
if it were a part of himself.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
FREE SILVER THE PLATFORM.

Advocates Of the White Metal Decide TO
Organize . New Party.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-It is under
stood that the advocates Of the free
coinage of silver from different parts OF
the country, who have been in session
i'm Washington for the past several days
under the auspices of the Bimetallist
league, have progressed 90 far with
their labors as TO feel fairly confident
that they win be able to organize q new
party which win command the support
Of the silver men throughout the "a
try. A platform has been agreed upon
which plants the whole party ON the
plank of free silver. eliminating all the
other demands of the Populist party of
1892. It Ia impossible. however, to OBJ
tain particulars, as all those in attend
ance upon the conference are pledged to
absolute secrecy.
Ii 10 understood that General Weaver
is the principal mover in this effort to
ecure the union of the silver forces and
the dissolution Of the old parties, and it
is stated that he has the cooperation of
General A. j. Warner and the SYM
pathy of Representative Bland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
CROSS EXAMINATION
Harry Hayward Turned Over
to the Tender Mercies Of
Attorney Hall.
HIS LOOSE BUSINESS METHODS
In Previous Loans to Miss
Cling One Point Brought
Out.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. "a. When the
trial of the Hayward case was resumed
It was announced that County Attorney
Nye could not be present owing TO a
funeral In the family. and the defend.
ant. who was still on the witness stand,
was turned over to the tender mercies of
Assistant County Attorney A. FL. Hall
for cross examination. Mr.. Hall
plunged at once into the questions of
the various loans made by Hayward to
Miss Cling, the aim of his questions APP
parently being to show that Harry had
loaned the dressmaker money
Freely without Security,
and in a loose and unbusinesslike man
ner. Harry's connection with the loss
Miss Cling made on the -four mill at
Hamel, and the collection of the loss
when it suddenly burned was thor
oughly ventilated and Harry was asked
whether he had not driven out TO Ha1
mel with Miss Cling the morning after
the fire. This and other questions were
asked for impeachment purposes, the
state proposing to show On rebuttal that
Harry is
Not Telling the ruth.
Harry described how he had turned
the lot. given him by his father, into
cash, first by mortgages and then by
disposing of the equity 10 Elder Stewart.
The proceeds had been nearly go, 600,
and this he had partially lost at gam
bling while the rest he had given TO
Adry in q sealed envelope and it was
put In the safe. He declared that the
most money he had aver lost at one sit
ting was 90, 700, at the Twin City Ath-
letic club.
Failed To Trip Him.
The entire morning vas taken up In
examination with regard, to the
loans. Mr.. Hall went through and
through the subject, but was quite un-
able to entrap the witness into any con-
Predictions which he could not explain.
There were many sharp tilts between
the two, embittered no doubt by the
animosity Harry bears against the
assistant prosecutor for arranging the
sensational scene at the morgue. NH.
Hall expressed his surprise that Harry
should have trusted Adry with money
after learning that he had noconscience
and had o mania for crime. Harry re-
piled that he would trust Adry now
with money, if he gave il to him openly
and asked to have it kept for him.
That's the difference between MS, 4
he added. sAdry cherishes q grudge
and I don't. It's his feeling against me
now and not mine against him"
1t also came ont that Harry and Elder
Stewart had been enemies for two years
and that ne did not put his money in the
bank. but kept it with him, fearing that
the elder might get hold Of it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
LIKELY ABANDoN CERTIFICATES.
Populiss Opposition NH Probably Kill
Two Amendments.

Popaliss Opposition VIII Probably Kill
Two Amendments.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The friends
OF the amendment TO the sundry civil bill,
providing for an issue of 9l0O, OOO. OOC
certificates of Indebtedness, have about
concluded that they will DO unable &c
get the bill through as long al the
amendment remains a part of it. The
Populist senators have announced then
determination to defeat the passage OF
the bill rather than allow the adoption
of the amendment. This they could of
course, accomplish at this late
day OF the session. The friends
OF the measure. have been In
consultation moro or less, and, while
they have reached no conclusion, some
or them concede that it will probably be
necessary to abandon the amendment.
As o rule the senators who oppose the
certificate amendment, favor the amend
ment offered by Senator Mills, for the
repeal OF all laws authorizing the issue
OF bonds, but it will be opposed by those
who favor the certificates Just as stub
bornly as the certificate amendment
viii be opposed by the anti bond men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
Penitentiary hoard Upheld.

BISMARCK, Feb. 27.-The penitentiary
committee reported the result of its in
vestigation, which was conducted by
the attorney general and in which all
testimony was taken under court rules
of evidence. The testimony denies i'm
every material point the charges made
in the affidavits. The committee says
there Is not q scintilla of evidence to
sustain any one Of the charges con.
tanned in the public examiners renort
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
Hls geological Nose.

I'd the life of the late Dean auckland
1T is related that one time The and q
friend, riding toward London on a very
dark night, lost their way. auckland
therefore dismounted, and, taking up a
handful of earth, smelled it. 'Uxbridgel
he exclaimed. his geological nose telling
him the exact locality"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
aeffera

HEEAZHH
List OF letters remaining nncalled Tor
in the postoiiice IN Madison, February
"a. 1894:
Alme, Mons.
Bahr, Daniel.
Brokaw, Frank.
Erikson, Miss Emilie.
Foster, Miss Mary.
Mandy. George.
0longsr. r.
Shaw, Willie JB.
Smith, d. g.
Persons calling for the above, please
say advertised After fifteen days
they win be sent to the dead letter Office.
Wa. ToBIS, p. M.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
Miners All Rasnnsa-

LONDON, Feb. 27.-A dispatch from
Morganton a that all Of the 500 min.
srs who were imprisoned in q pit in the
Observation-Disclosures colliery I'd that
place by . collision of the cages by
which the men ascend and descend, were
rescued during the night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
Justice Holt and His wife.

The English Chief Justice Holt and
his wife hated each other, and when she
fell dangerously i'll he was so delighted
that be became disgracefully tipsy. But
his wife was equal to the emergency and
sent for the great DR.. Radcliffe, who
hated Hdt, and therefore out of spite,
when the case was presented to him,
came with great promptness and saved
her life.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
broke . Dreath OF . Wear.

OMAHA, Feb. 27.-General rains have
fallen in Nebraska, breaking a drouth
OF a years duration in some instances.
At Venango it has been raining stead
lily for 10 hours, the first rain Of d
consequence in lover two years. This
win be an immense advantage to Ne
braska crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
Ny01nan@ Juglge Demd.

Laramie, Wy, Feb. s7.-Judge j. ".
Black of the Second Judicial district of
Wyomingsi is death, at the age Of 10 years.
He was sick but two days. he was d
native OF Maine, served IN the Civil Wa
and came to Wyoming In 1874.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
Minneapolis Blaze.

MINNEAPoIIs, Feb. 27.-Fire lii the
old Centenary church building, con-
tanning the plants of the Crown Litho-
graphing company and the Housekeeper
Publishing company. The contents of
the building was badly damaged, entail
ing q loss of over $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
Announcement.

Having purchased the stock DC grocer
les. glassware, crockery, etc, of j. b.
Jones, ] am prepared 10 continue the
business at the same old stand and will
endeavor TO give the best satisfaction to
all old patrons and 10 many new &c may
see iit to p~atronize me. Stocks In all
lines will be kept fresh and full.
Harry j, MUNRO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
FOR HIS BRAVERY.
HOw Edward, Prince Of wales, Won the
Title OF Black Prince. :

How Edward. Prince Of wales, wOn the
little OF Black Prince.
In the summer of the year 1846 Ed
ward LII crossed the English channel
with SO, 900 men to invade France. At
Creoy. mot far from the Seine, he was
met 81 the 26th Of August by King
Philip with $50, 900. :
While the French were coming ON
i'm great disorder there was q total
sclipse OF the sun, accompanied by o
terrible storm, after which the sun came
ont brightly, shining directly in the
faces OF the French, but ON the backs of
the English. ..
The first charge was made by ID, 900
Genoeso bowmen. who came forward
with 8 shout. as though to scare the
English. The latter, who had been Or
'dered to lie fat on the earth, now arose,
stepped forward q pace and let 60 their
o so fast that they seemed like
binding snow. 81.
The Genoese fed, and the French king
ordered them to DO cut down, so that
they would not hinder the rest Of the
army.
In the meantime Edward, the prince
OF Wales, who was in command, of one
division, was surrounded by French
knights, who, recognizing his rank, de-
termined to capture or kill him. A mes
sage was sent to the king telling him
that the prince was hard pressed.
rs my son dead or hurt or on the
earth felled?n he asked.
mo, sire, was the reply.
We'll, then" said the king, return
TO them that sent you and tell them to
send no o to me as long as my son
Is alive. / command them to suffer the
child to win his spurs, for this day
should be his"
The young prince was indeed in great
danger. At time he was endorsed
and struck to the ground, but n of his
Welsh knights, who carried the great
dragon standard, threw it owe him as
he lay and stood upon it till the enemy
was forced back.
Soon the tide of battle had turned Ton
the English. Edward came down from
o high hill overlooking the field and
took his son in his arms and kissed him.
You are my true son." he said.
Right royalty have you acquitted your
self and shown yourself to be . sover-
eign."
Young Edward on this occasion Q
. suit OF black armor, which 30 contrast
cd with his crimson and gold ~surcoat
and the brilliantly fair complexion OF
his round, boyish face that he was call
cd from that time the Black Prince
Boston Herald.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
BrookIyn city HAN scorched.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 27.-Fire did $50. 900
damage to the city hall. Although tle
entire building was flooded with water.
1t is not believed that any of the records
either in the comptroIler's department
or in the city clerk'noffice have been
DESTROYED.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27

The color Of ones clothing has CON-
siderable 10 do with ones comfort in
summer or winter. When exposed to the
sunlight white. il is said, receives 100
degrees !. pale straw color, 102; dark
yellow lao, light green. lob; dark
green, 168; turkey red. 1856: blue, 1913.
and black, 2OS. Assuming that this Ia
BILE ID correct, the person who dresses Ia
light colors during the ummer has
about double the protection from the
heat that the man or woman in black
has. --Lancastar Homeopathic Enyov.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
4 LIVELY BATTLE.
Police and Bank Robbers Meet ON th
Streets OF Council BlufEs.

- GtN68U - S@e 5SsH@ E"#s
-
Police and Bank RObber Meet ON the
Streets Of Council BlufFs.
OMAHA, Feb. GA Council Bluffs
special TO The Bee says: A spirited
fight between the Griswold Tia. bank
robbers and the local authorities oc-
CURED here i'm which several persons
were shot and much powder burned.
Officers had been notified to watch for
the men who robbed the Griswold bank.
Just after dusk, as one of the officers
was patrolling his beat, he noticed q
man sitting i'm the Office of the Kiel
hotel who answered the description
telegraphed from Griswold. Deputy
Sheriff O'Brien was notified and con
cluded that he was one of those wanted,
and called to his assistance Deputy
Sheriff Hooker, and, in company with
Officers Peterson and Ware, the party
entered the Office and invited the sus-
pect to Jail, As the i've men left the
hotel two other hotel guests rose and
followed, keeping several yards behind.
just as they reached the court
house O'Brien dropped behind tell
ing his prisoner to walk in front.
As he did this the two men who had
been following the party commenced
firing at the officers. Presenting their
guns the officers returned the fire, the
prisoner and the two strangers separat-
ing from the officers and shooting as
they ran. For some minutes
The Fusilade WAS Kept up.
citizens joining in the battle, which had
become general all along the line, until
the Gesperadoes were overcome and two
OF them placed under arrest and taken
to Jail. They gave their names as John
Reilly and james Wilson. During the
battle Deputy O'Brien was severely
wounded. Reilly was hit in the groin,
the bullet penetrating some two inches.
The third robber escaped. In searching
the men at the. Jail their pockets were
found to contain a large number of
postage stamps and a quantity Of small
change.
While the shooting, was going ON
Motorman Scullen was ON hls car in
the vicinity of the battle and q bullet
struck q building nsar by and few back
and struck him bim betw n the eyes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
& DAILY LEADER
WEDNEsDAY, FEB. e. 1876.

Mo0an Em0r-~@WAe.
Chicago. Mlswmnkam a. 81 pAnl Railway which
took effect. Sum0ay, November NJ, 1eDAs
TnAsan aazna EAST
Passenger. No. Il, 0@pagaB 11.06 o. m.
Freight. no. %. departs ESQ .. I'm.
Freight, No. X, departs loo p. N.
wmA1Mn @0zM@ wm@Ks
Mixed. No, ~, depAEta4slO p. I'M.
TnA1ne vnom q HAST.
Passenger. No. q, arrives 1:40 y. m.
Freight. No. VA. arrives A:H0a. m.
Ffeieht. No. a6. arrives B :b5 ,. n.
RmAKHa TMOM n WMsT.
Freight. TO. 90. ARRIVES 40 - q. ri.
Ali che shove trains carry p-asssngeTss but
heights Onlg whenp passengers are provided with
tckee@.
passenger ssains g0ang east make connection
At Rean for all p0ints eogth, and passenger train
goimg woats % W00neoek0t TO- al points NORM
s~ MADISON n ARxsToL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs a:EOp. q.
Passenger from north arrives, 1850 q. m.
yNO. LARKTM. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27
SPRING WATER ICE.
]. ". Abrams Has Put Up : Large
Supply.
File yonr contracts early Il you wish
to use pure spring water ice.
J.lW. ABRAMS.
aaanslAughter the verdict.

DEADwooD, 9. D., Feb. 27.-The neck
of ]. Lance, the Sioux Indian tried for
the murder or the squaw t'Her Good
Horse and child ON the Rosebud reser.
walton, has been saved, the jury bring
ing III q verdict of granddaughter on
both indictments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27

DR.. Price's Cream Baking Powder
worlds Pair Highest Award. \
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-27

For Rent-A six room house. Apply
10 Rev. Z. A. FLYNN.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09

p}aca? Obch6d, zawsze
obch6d, ale gdzie rozch6d.
Sta cd koscio}a odpadaja, sta
sic wynaradawiaja, sta do kos
cio}6w polskich sic wdostac
ME moga. Lecz coraz nowe
obchody, mundurowane, ME
mundurowane, jarmarki,
z]azdy, sejmy parady.
Bracia W Blue Island!
Ma zdrade Barzyhskich, O
pomste do nieba wo}ajaca, tax
trzeba odpowiedziec::
Do koScio}a mnich6w
noga ME wstapiG, lecz sw6j W
Harvey odwiedzac. P6ki
SWAT swiatem, polak MEM
cowl ME bedzie bratem.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09
AASz PREZENT.

Kazdy abonent, czy nowy czy
starry, ktory nam teraz przesle
ca{oroczny abonament W kwocle
S2.GOdostanle Cd mas W podarun-
ku CO nastepuje:
y K en nd arz nj aryan.
K i ma rok Pahski 1885.
y W eso}y Wler szok | e.
t a: - Powinszowania ma wszelkle
przvgody, ZaprosinY ma wesele l
piosneczki weselue-a obrazkamj.
81 Przygod L 0 r k a. =
Ciekawe opow1adanee czas6w
Plastowskich.
a. Je5ez abo'oealt zanasgsco-
vy, zap5aciaossy 2 do1orY 2a1e9tego
a6onamse,ates, proq,oee dosta6 codo
piero eoyssoseg6hoioay preSen5
po,vi5s;en razena Z a6onoaaseastepa
nodes7ac 5 ce1t6e0 ma przesy7he
pocztoauq. inaczej eUcale od so@s
podarunkn aaie dost011le.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09

moze ze gazeta nasza ME
jest ow7m poteznym biczem
Bozym ma zlodziei, oszustow
/ humbugist6w? Pokora nam
niepozwala wyznat, ze otwarcie
Polskiego Koscio{a w Detroit,
sw. Tr6jcy w Chicago wy
DAME z lat 20 rachunk6w
rrzezs Menazera jest nasza
wy}acznie zas}uga. My raczej
ze sw. Paw}em wolimy movie
), ME ia, ale laska Boza we
mnje pr6zna ME byla.'' .
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-09
T8ka ReEMlaft0sGf.

k-atoliczka Smulsklego ma.
ponaina KAToI1EA, aby pou~
czajaco pisa}, odwo}ujac sie
nawet ma encyklike Ojca sw.
Podobne napornnienle jul
chyba niepotrzebne.
Wszystkie roczniki GAzET7
KATo11cK1EJ nie sieg}yby na
wyliczenie nauczek danych
roznynl wiell<irn i ma}ym
olbrzyr1om przez KATol1KA.
JezeIl KAToL16 grzeszy,
grzeszy nadn1iarem nauk
udzielanych. NauczyliSmy mp.
wielebnych ludzi W Chicago
innych koloniach zdawat
}udowi rzetelne rachunkl z
rzetelnego gospodarstwa.
Nauczyli5my mp. swleto'
kradzkich zlodzieii ma chica-
goskim Wojciechowie oddat
towarzystwon1 ukrzywdzonyrn
co ukradli. Trudno, Jak
powiadamy, wyliczy6 niezll.
czone uasze nauczk1.
Nauczylismy tel, aby oddad
E<azdemu swoje, og6} polsko-
ameryka1lski, ze W Chicago
zamieszkuje pewien z1odzlej
Jakihski, kt6ry ped przybra.
mem nazwiskiem najprz6d
ksiezy akcyonaryusz6w dobrze
orzna}, a teraz ch}opk6w "a
pomocq faryzejskiej gazety
porzadnie goli. | ia nauka,
Szanowny Panic Redaktorze
Smulski, warta przedp}a}y "a
.,Katolika.' y
O jarmarkach W innych
parahach mic ME s1ychae,
chyba u najwiekszego zakonu
bo tam ,,business' jako$
,,sztapuje. y
sejm moralnych cyElop6'w
okiem moralnoSci z ty1u,
ma sic pono odbyt W Toledo
zamiast ma Jackowie W Mil,
waukee.