davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-23
gOTATKI MIEJSKIE,

AASSAS L
ne gazety, ostatnie nom;nacye dyece'
zalne. z urzedowego New World"
dowiadujemy sic, re do Rady dyece
zalnej wszedt ks FIR. Lange, do ko.
mitetu rewizyjnego ks. S. Nawrocki,
a do komitetu polsko czes1iego dla
oznaczenia granic parafj ks. Fr.
Lange ks. F. Wojtalewicz.
- Dzisiaj wieczorem W parku
Lincolna fontana elektryczna.
Ma 63 ulicy, blisko Wentworth
ave, wczoraj przedpoludniem wywo'
saf pop}och pomiedzy dzietmi pies,
widocznie wsciekfy, kt6ry nagle sic
pojawil. MIN ugryz} kogokolwiek,
ubif 60 celnym strzalem zrewolweru
policyant Kelly.
- Onegdaj wieczorem pobi} sic
l6letni John Donovan, zam. pm. 81
Forquer ul,, trzema bracmi la.
kiem, Henrykiem i Samuelem Gold
berg, mieszkajacymi pn.s7, 18place'
w b6jce tax SLIME zosta} pafka ude.
IRONY W glove, ae wczoraj umarf W
szpitalu powiatowym. q braci Gold.
berg6w znaleziono i aresztowano
tylko Henryka, ale ten ME chce po-
wiedzicc, kt6ry mich tax SLIME
uderzyl Donovana, ami tez, gdzie
bracia jego sic ukrywaja.
- Okazafo sic, re W domu pm.
761, SO ul., gdzie niegdys osfawiony
morderca Holmes mieszka} z siostra.
mi Williams, szczqtki znalezione W
piwnicy, ME So koSciami ludzkiemi,
tylko W czesci kawaikami gipsu, a
po czesci kosci miesa wofowego.
Wczoraj wieczorem spalif sig
do szczetu dom pm. l2,49s Union
ave., nalezacy do Fred. schuhma.
chera wartosci 5000.
- Moze smiertelpie raniony ley
W szpitalu Alexyanow leletni Ka-
sper Ekfeldt, kt6rego rodzice mie-
szkajs pm. le Nc Henry ul. One
gdai wieczorem staf on ma ulicy przy
starszym swym bracie, kt6ry nozy-
klein skrobaf kick. Nadesz}o kilku
znajomych, kt6rzy re swawoli por.
wawszy braci okrecili ich W kdlko.
Kasper nieszczesciem pad} ma nozyk
otwarty W reku brata i ciezko skale.
czy} sic W brzuch.
- Rabusie skradli wczoraj W no.
cy mieszkania krawca Oh. Berg.
landa pm. 2e2 Division ul., ubranis
wartosci 500.
Konduktor kolei ulicznej dziel.
nicy zachodniej, John P. Reinstein,
zam. pm. 1911 Milwaukee ave.,
wczoraj pred poludniem PREY sklu'
czaniu wagon6w ma rogu North ave.
Kedzie ave., dostaf sic miedzy oby'
diva wagony tax nieszczesliwie, be
}opatka lewa jego zosta}a strzaskana.
Lezy chory ciezko, chociaz ME Smier'
telnie, W szpitalu sw. Elzbiety.
= Ma rogu Kedzie ave. Kinzie
ul. pociqg koIejowy przejechai
smiertelnie pokaleczy} hamulcarza
Fred. Wicklandera, zam. pm. IL N.
California ave.
= Ma przecieciu Is ulicy wczoraj
rano pociag kolei Western Indiana
przejechaf zabis nieznajomego IA.
letniego ch}opca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-23
POkWitOWanie.

Cd p. Jana sliwy, zam. pm. 9ss
N. Center ave., otrzyma}em l2 CEN
tow jako podatek roczny ma Skarb
Narodowy, ls cent6w ma Lige
Polska.
Stanissas0 Szaoajkart,
S. L. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-23
SamOb0istWO dziennikarza.

Cleveland, o. % lipca. - Niemie-
cko-amerykanski dziennikarz Paul
Wolf o p6}nocy odebraf sobie zycie.
Zazyk trucizne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-23
ceJ.

Pieniadze do wypozyczenia Du%e sunny Sdzia SizKe
diosci tslko Chicago Spiacamypozyczkio Cd Te-
warzystw duza oszczednoec. Hipoteh Smortag-
ces) ma sprzedaz Zgiosic sic o6iscie ALDO Hs1o-
wuie do Il, o. STONE d co. 2Oo La Sale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-23
NaWzajem!

= zycze oi, kuzynku, cd dis "a
rok bujnych was6w brody....
- Nawzajem, nsjdrozsza Klociu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-07-23
Mysli rome.

.....Dusze nasze widza dalej,
Mill oczy.
.....Najlepszem lekarstwem =
szczery przyiaciel.
.....Szczescie jest danem wielu.
ale aadnemu "a wiele.
.....Gdy cziowiek czyni zle. .
ME poprawi sic, zawsze sic o to
potem gniewa.
.....Nauka jest niczem innem,
jak tylko MECH zapelniony pra-
wdami.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

highly of the courtesies extended by the patronesses to all.
 E. G. Wooster of New Haven passed four days of last week at Henry w. Bee- mans.
 Mrs A. M. Wooster and daughter, Mrs Doremus and Miss Sadie Cable of Bridge port are passing this week at E. H. Beardsley's.
 Rev George s. Bennett, now of Lake side preached at St Andrews church, Marketable, last Sunday morning, and officiated after at the Holy Communion service there.
 W. s. Funnell, Long Island, editor of the Brooklyn Times, with his wife and boy,is enjoying sojourn at the pleasant home of Rev Henry Upson. er
 The road workers commenced fall work on the highways in this part of Washington on Monday of this week. Mrs Ulrich and son with Miss Hi Hoff- man went to Mrs Ulrich's home at Newark, N. J., this week. Miss Hoffman will be absent from her home here for two weeks or longer. MT Gillette of Waterbury came home with Deputy Collector Hoffman on Satur- dayslastsand remained over Sunday. Miss Carrie Wells of thes Yale art school Npw Havnp has passad thrpn weeks at J. E. Stillson's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
Litchfeld County News.
WASHINGTON.

PEEP INTO AN AUTHORS .sANCTUM.
 James R. Gilmore, better known per- haps, as Edmund Kirke, the author, has taken the little cottage opposite the Gun nery for year, where he will persue his literary work. Just now he is engaged in the preparation of an encyclopaedia of American biography, which will be 8 complete and splendid work. MT Gil- more has very cosy ''den" or workshop, on the walls of which hang portraits of Longfellow, Sumner, Greeley, Emerson, Gen Rosecrans, all of whom were person al friends. Mrs Gilmore, who was a daughter of Judge Edmonds of the New York Supreme court, has rare collec- tion of Indian relics. Her father was h. dian commissioner under President Jack son, and he obtained these articles of the Pottawatomie Indians at Green Bay, when he purchased the present state of Michigan from them for the government. MT Gilmore also has a collection of old books, which are very valuable. One is a copy of the second edition of Johnson's dictionary, there being but two others in existence, which are owned by Yale and Harvard college. MT Gilmore has been giving series of interesting lectures for the benefit of the library.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

the provision of a God of love which renders evil it's own reward. Lust never satisfies it. self, madness and pain are it's reward. Pun. ishment is Gods merciful check on the rava- ges ot sin.
 believe in prayer. It brings us toward God and into such relation toward the Sun ot Righteousness as will bring its light of truth and heat of love into our furnishing lives. believe in the resurrection of the spiritual idead through faith into the life Of
 the children of God. believe in the resur-
 rection of the spiritual man himself from the
 dead natuarl body just as soon as he can get out of it. believe in the Christian church as
 appointed ot God, tor the edif1cation of the
 Christians and for the conversion Of men. I
 believe the church universal comprises all the followers ot Christ in all lands and ages
 understand the Church local to be an or ganization of confessing Christians, associa- ted and bound together in covenant for the maintainance of religious worship, for the observance ot the sacraments, and the spread Of the Gospel. The sacraments are baptism and the
 Lords Supper-the former to be admin istered to believers and their children: the latter to be observed by believers only. The form Of the observance ot these sacra- | ments are non-essential. We cannot dis please with the necessary elements; but their l forms ot administration is little to the pur- pose.
 l believe in the observance of Sunday. (Which believe to be just as much Gods day as the
 others. have no quarrel with the man who | wants to be Gods child every day of the | week. believe in the fellowship of the l churches; and in the final victory ot truth 1 and right and virtue. I believe in an intelli gent faith, true to reason, as opposed to 8
 blind, spurious, tanatical. superstitious o1 l lazy faith. don't believe in the lazy elect.
 don't believe that the spiritual unwell will
 gain the ground ofspiritual health by weak
 blind reliance on cruciied innocence. l I believe in an enlightened, progressive Christianity, an alert and devoted clergy, l liberal, broad minded treatment of living is 1 sues by the same, and in the Eternal Kingdom Come of the Living God
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
at Bridgewater, Lynn and Maiden,

at Bridgewater, Lynn and Maiden, Mass.
 The next regular meeting of Rising Sun lodge will be held on September l3, when it is hoped they will occupy the new lodge room. F. North Clark is in the telephone of flee in Litchfield for a few weeks. The holiday house has had about 50 young ladies there at time all summer. They change every two weeks. The Methodist Sunday school and church hold a picnic the first week in September.
 The Catholic fair will be held August 2S and 20.
 The auxiliary meeting of the Woman's Board met with Mrs Carter, last Wednes- day. The "cradle roll'' has prospered finely under Mrs Howard Farrand's guid-
 ance, and it is expected meeting of the little ones will be held on the parsonage lawn early in September. MT Gilmore's second lecture upon
 ''War recollections' was given, last Sat
 urday evening. These lectures are well
 attended and deserve to be. l B. c. Pearsons of Holyoke, Mass, and
 superintendent of creamery in South
 ampton, visited the Echo Farm dairy
 last Monday. Their stock is mostly o1
 the Guernsey grade.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
NEW PRESTON.
SOME EXCITING RACES.

On Saturday afternoon occurred sever- al boat races, between several of the steam and row boats now launched upon the lake. The largest assemblage of peo- pie which has been seen about the lake this summer was gathered between the Lakeside house and Loomarwick. George T. Wright won the steamer race with his boat, "Crescent," by few feet ahead of Master Robert Burr with his little steam CT. Henri Chatain with his launch came in third. The young ladies about the lake also enjoyed race with row boats and after two trials, the prize was award ed, after some discussion, to Misses Ida and Gertrude Burr. Henri Chatain also was winner in another rowing match with young men and so overcome was he by the last race and over exertion that he tainted in his boat with the last stroke but was restored quickly to conscious ness again. Altogether it was an excit- ing afternoon on Lake Waramaug and
 we hope before the end of the season an- l other like entertainment may be arrang- ed.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

Prof Raymond gave his last paper on the prophet Ezekiel, Sunday afternoon, at the Congregational church to large au- dience. These lectures have been of great interest and very instructive, mak- ing the book of Ezekiel an entirely differ ent one from the 'dry bones" in which it appears to the ordinary reader. Its lessons were applied to the conditions of the present day in vivid and startling manner. The book will be hereafter an entirely new one to all who were fortu- nate enough to hear the elueidations.
 The contribution for the American Mis- sionary association, last Sunday week, amounted to the handsome sum of SIC.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

Among those who are enjoying & so- journ at the pleasant home of Elanthan Mitchell are Mrs Bassett of Bridgeport, Walter M. Jones and family of New York, and William Hastings and family of Elizabeth, N. J.
 Judge Pierson of New York was here over Sunday; also his son-in-law and daughter, MT and Mrs Plympton. She was as Miss Pierson connected for awhile with Holyoke seminary. There are g very large number of sum- mer bearders here at this time. Frederick Scott, lawyer, of Meriden has been staying at Earle Abbott's and called on his Hartford acquaintances, Maj Kingman and J. c. Brinsmade.
 Miss Jennie Gibson was home with friends to her mothers, Mrs Earle Ab- bott's, going back the fore part of last week.
 M. s. Woodruff has one sunfiower stalk in his garden which has 120 blossoms and buds on it. It is rare curiosity.
 Mrs Sarah Reed of Bridgeport has been staying few days at K. W. and c. T. Woodruff's.
 Garfield Flather of Bridgeport, who has been spending several weeks in town, returned to the city on Monday. He hopes to attend the Gunnery, this winter.
 Miss Peacock and Miss Briefly of the Calhoun street school, expect to return another year.
 Miss Florence Gibson Is at the seaside. and with friends in Norwalk, for few weeks.
 Howard Gibson of Missouri university who usually spends his summers here. has summer school to attend to and will not be on this year.
 Elnathan Mitchell has laid out tennis court opposite his residence. He is still improving his grounds by grading. Mrs Beeman, mother of Mrs A. M. Smith, sustained partial stroke of par alysis, a week ago, but is on the gain now.
 It Is rumored that William Wadsworth will build on large addition to his sum- mer residence, this fall, and that Charles Wadsworth will also build house not great distance from William Wads- worth's place.
 A fine tennis court has been laid out l ,n the William Wadsworth place.
 s. B. Smith returneed, last Thursday, l rom visit at Newtown, New Haven, Waterbury and other points.
 Mrs A. M. Smith and son are visiting
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
ROUND ROMFORD.

Judging from the luck of some of the young fellows about here the best way to go fishing is with spear and 8 dark Ian tern.
 Fred Clark keeps his wood moving. Frank Zeigler is teaming for him.
 Miss Dora Durley has gone to New Haven on short visit to her brother, John Durley.
 The sad news of the death of Alexan- der McIlravey, successful boot and shoe dealer of New York, has reached the family of Daniel McIlravey, where An drew McIlravey, the father of the de- ceased, has been visiting. He started for New York to pay the last tribute of respect to the departed. Robert Moore is able to do but little manuel labor on account of recent sick ness.
 Miss Mamie Shaughnessy of Water. town has been visiting at her parents, Patrick Shaughnessy's, for few days.
 Lester Harvey, the 12-year-old son of Calvin Harvey, has been travelling through here on his bicycle, calling on his old friends and relatives.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
SPECIAL SERVICES AT THE LAKE.

We are pleased to learn that on Satur- day of this week gospel tent will be erected at the foot of Lake Waramaug and commencing on the day following, a series of religious meetings will be held for week or longer, conducted by 8 minister well known throughout this county by his previous efforts; also there will be present 8 young evangelist and g good singer as leader of the music. Let the tent be well filled during each ser vice and let all go with the idea of gain ing all the good possible and all things be done decently and in order. We hope much good may be done in this manner and may no one through levity or de- sire to make themselves notorious mar in the least the beneficial result intended.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
BANTAM.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Herbert Corben has returned from a visit inWaterbury.
 Lemont Hotchkiss moved to Torring- ton, Wednesday, where he is to work for Hotchkiss Brothers. His new house, built last year, is for rent.
 W. W. Thompson of New York is spending few days in Bantam.
 Mrs Robert Barbour of Waterbury is the guest of. Mrs Charles Flynn.
 R. L. Rochfort is in South Norwalk for a couple of weeks.
 MT and Mrs H. Knapp are boarding at Frederick. .Stausebach's.
 Miss Lena Dorman is visiting at Mrs George Peck's.
 MT and Mrs Henry Kuntz, Mrs Dean and Lyman B. Prindle are attending the campmeeting aJ Pine Grove.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
MORRIS.
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.
 A number of public spirited citizens spent couple of days, last week, in grading around the church. A much needed work was we'll done. We hope the next organization will be a Village Improvement society. Organized effort, supplemented by little taste, is all that is needed to make our town as pretty and attractive as any in the state.
 Rev MT Redgraye gave an Illustrated lecture on New York City, on Wednes- day evening, which was very interesting and instructive.
 Mrs pr Bissell .of Hotchkissville and
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
A GATHERING OF THE BENNETT FAMILY

A GATHERING OF THE BENNETT FAMILY.
 On Wednesday afternoon of last week occurred near Cheerie Point what was called Bennett picnic, originated and carried out especially by Mrs Sarah Ben- nett of New Milford, whose son, Rev George Bennett, with his family, of Jer- sey City, N. J., are passing the present month at the Soule cottage. All the rep resentatives of that branch of the Ben- nett family in this and adjoining towns were invited and responded by their pre- sence 80 far as possible. A most gener- ous repast was spread for all, consisting of chicken pies, cold meats, buildings, etc., and for three hours the sociability and cheer manifested can scarcely be equaled away from this charming lake. At proper hour with best wishes for future gatherings of the same kind, all bade adieu to the genial hostess, Mrs Bennett, and son, and his family, and re- turned to their respective places of abode satisfied in every respect by the Bennett picnic.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
THE LATE HORACE EAMs.

Horace Eams of Bridgeport died at his home, last week. MT Fans formerly owned the feed mill, which he sold to his father-in-law, Maj Kingman. His son, Lowell, came home with his grandpar ents.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

There is no doubt, no failure. when you take DeWitt's collie and cholera cure. It is pleasant, acts promptly, no bad after effects. E. F. Hawley, Newtown {: s. 0. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blake man, Botsford. |.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

Miss Logue returned to her work at St Mary's hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., af- ter pleasant visit of two weeks with her parents and friends.
 MT and Mrs Harvey P. Bissell and son are visiting at s. J. Bisselrs.
 Frank Logue and family of Waterbury spent few days atMr Logue's, last week.
 On Monday Fred Lincoln and Miss Robertson, who are stopping in Bethle- hem, made call on MT Lincoln's sister, who is stopping at Maple Ridge.
 Mrs Powers offer of bounty on woodchucks has cost her $1 so far and the woodchucks are not quite as saucy as they were.
 Mrs Emma Dwy is canvassing for the sale of the Perfection dish washer. IS. F. Burgess clothes frame manufac- tory is now running full time on large orders. MT Wirth of Ansonia is handling his goods for him.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
RobertsOn's Shoe Store,
 30 Bank St, New Milford.

Fink of Woodbury has visited Mrs George Welton.
 E. B. Hinman uses DeLaval separa- tor in his dairy. and thinks he gets as much again from the milk by it's use. He is enthusiastic over it, and could not be persuaded to go back to the old method of securing the cream.
 Mrs E. c. Berge and daughter have visited at E. B. Hinman's.
 E. B. Hinman has just secured 34 bushels of rye from an acre and a half of land.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

Miss Jennie Waugh of Thomaston are visiting their sister, Mrs E. A. Alvord. MT and Mrs Johnson McBrien and their daughter, of Brooklyn, are guests st Evander Roots.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
WEST MORRIS.
A PARTY AT MAPLE RIDGE FARM.

PARTY AT MAPLE RIDGE FARM.
 The young ladies at Maple Ridge farm entertained their friends from the neigh boring farmhouses on Wednesday after noon, with lawn party. The lawn was tastefully decorated with wild flowers and ferns. An ''art gallery' furnished 8 pleasant surprise and no end of amuse- ment. Tea was served at D. m., and the rest of the afternoon was devoted to croquet and whist. The affair was unan- imously voted great success. Among the participants were MT and Mrs Will liam D. Brinley, Mrs Albert Zunder, Mrs A. l.. Schneider, Mrs J. Brown and daughters, Mrs Hanna and daughters of New Haven, Mrs J. Rowland and daugh- ter Of Brooklyn, N. r., and the Misses Uhl, Warner, White, Lincoln, Morrow, O'Shea, Balbier and Lewis of New Ha- ven and William H. Morrow.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
EAST MORRIS.
GRANGE AFFAIRS.

GRANGE AFFAIRS.
 The Grange hold carnival at Grange hall, August 27, Tuesday evening, and are anticipating very fine time. Chap lin's night was indeed fine. The three graces conducted the worthy Chaplain, E. H. Stockbridge, to his seat giving his table from their bounties, a lovely ap- in her good taste and then gave an excel- lent reading. An original poem for the occasion was read, from the pen of Miss Nellie Ford of New Haven, and dedica- ted to our chaplain Che being G. A. R. man). Scenes and thoughts of the war were the theme of the evening. A most excellent paper was read by Frederick Stockman upon what Connecticut did during those eventful years. It was an evening long to be remembered. Some of our patrons attended the field day given by the Mountain County Pomo- na at Meadows End, and pronounce it a success. The Mountain County Pomo- na will meet at Plymouth, September 4, for it's regular meeting.
 The W. c. T, U. believe that the time is coming when intemperance will not have full sway in our land, but that it will be seen by all that to be sober men, is the way to find true happiness.
 Arthur Huntington and family are spending few weeks at Orchard Beach.
 Our pastor, Rev Charles Redgrave, is doing much to interest and instruct his people by the use of the stereopticon.
 Harry B. Stockbridge is away on 8 business and pleasure trip combined.
 E. H. Clark is spending his time late ly in his business in New Haven.
 F. H. Huntington is as usual taking business trips for cattle into different states, keeping up his reputation as a first class dealer in cattle.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
GAY TIMES ABOUT THE LAKE.

There are gay times now about Lake Waramaug. Every hotel and boarding house on the borders thereof is filled with city guests,so much so as to strain to the utmost the minds and calculation of the proprietors to give proper accommoda- tion to all. On Friday evening a hop was given at the Hopkins house which equaled in attendance the one given at Loomarwick the week previous. Mrs F J. Hosford of this village was again call ed as pianist and all whom we have heard mention the affair, speak of it in the highest terms and as complete suc- cess in the way of enjoyment and hospi- tality.
 On Friday occurred lawn tennis tour nament. on the grounds of Mrs 0. E. Beeman. No report of the winners and prizes has been handed in, thus far.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
WooDBURY.

GRASSY HILL. Mrs Harman Fowler and Miss Cora
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Al LIE flhLA0E ShOhCH.
 The theme of Rev Evan Evans morn- ing discourse here last Sunday was ssSal- vation" from the text ssBehold now is the day of Salvation
 c. ". Gage and wife left the Wilson hotel this week to return to their home in Brooklyn in order as usual, that Mr. Gage should prepare for his fall trade in the near future. Mir and Mrs Gage have passed many summers on the border of Lake Waramaug and each year it is with sincere regret after their stay here of several weeks we bid them adieu but we trust only till another summer rolls around when we may greet them here again.
 The sCol0red Warblers'' entertainment 3n Monday evening of this week at Ford's nall, Marketable, was attended by sever Il from this village and all speak most
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
GREAT FISHING AT THE LAKE.

G. T. Sperry of Marketable on Thurs day of last week had the pleasure of pull ing from the lake four pound bass. The next day one was caught by another party weighing three and one-half pounds. On Saturday Freddie Sherman secured one which tipped the scales at three and seven-eighths pounds and on the same day Hon Nicholas Staub of New Milford before noon had caught eight bass which weighed IA pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1895-08-23
MIR MITCHELL's GUESTS.

Among those who are enjoying so- iourn at the pleasant home of Elanthan Mitchell are Mrs Bassett of Bridgeport, Walter M. Jones and family of New York, and William Hastings and family of Elizabeth, N. J.