davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28

bogacze, kt6rzy kapitafu, czesto ME
przez mich zgromadzonego, ma
uciemiezenie biednegoludu uzywaj g.
Jakiem prawem ma dziecko
bogacza, do kt6rego przecie tez
zastosowaG MONA s1owa: wv poole
czo1a chleb Tw6j jadac bedziesz"
W puchu i aksamicie sic wychowac,
ably, gdy przyjdzie do lat pe}nolet-
nosci, wygodnie az do smlercl
miliony uzywa6 i mnozyc?
Hula ziemska jest dana cafej
ludzkosci, bez r6znicy stanu. W ~
ZACH kazdego cz}owieka p}ynie ia
sauna krew. Rasy szlacheckiej albo
krwi kr6lewskiej ME ma. =
TAX zwane wyzsze stany, budu.
jqce ca}q swoja egzystencya ma ma
monte, SO tylko wyrafnowanem
oszukiwaniem s}abszych i g}upszych
przez mocniejszych i madrzej szych'
Wszelkie tax zwane sk1adki "
czasach bezrobocla, straj k6w lut
zamykania fabryk SO upodlenlen
robotnika, DO moze i chce pracowac,
ale ME moze i ME chce, azeby kapl
talisc; go uzywali jake narzedzie kr
nasyceniu w}asnego worka humoru'
Jezeli Pan Bog zezwoli} ma r6z
nice zdolnosci, co my katolicy
przypisu]emy skutkom grzech1
pierworodnego, powinni sic ludzie
co najmniej o to w%ysta1ac, ably ia
den a laden czfowiek ME by} skaza
ny ma nedze przymusowa, ale ably
sp6}eczehstwo navel ostatniemu, zs
lyle piracy, lie potraf wykonac:
da4o byt i spos6b zycia zabezpieczo
ny do smierci, odpowiedn:
godnosci cz}owieka a. zycit
odebra1 kazdy cz}owiek, zatem ME
powinni inni ludzie braciom swoim
zycia g}odem i bieda ukracac. IDOL
noSci i przymioty cia}a Tub duszy
cd mas n i e zaleza.
Jednemu Pan Bog dab siln$
budowe cia}a, drugiemu uie dab.
Jednego Pan Bog obdarzy} bystryn
rozumem, drugi ami liter sic ME
moze nauczyt. Jeden, kt6ry szko}y
~ukohczy}, ledwo ma zycie zarobi,
drugi, kt6ry moze zadnych wy
szych szk6f ME widzia1, zostanie
vielkim wodzem narodu i ludzkosci.
Ale wszyscy SO ludzmi.
Dusza, czy W skar}owacia}em
ciele kaleki, czy ograniczonem
umysle niedo}egi, czy W pojetnos
Gig i sprytem tryskajacej g}owie
~zdolnego, czy w czarnej czy bia}ei
sk6rze, dusza, m6wi Bellamy, jest
W kazdej istocie obrazem i podo-
biehstwem Bozem.
Cz}owiek sam siebie ME stwo-
rzy{, ale zosta} do zycia przez inne'
Igo powo}anym. Ten inny, ii. Pan
Bog, da1 kazdemu jakies zdolnosci,
kt6re ma jego utrzymanie "a zycia
powinny wystarczyc. Inni ludzie ME
powinni go podstepem albo gwa}tem
cd Sto1u Bozego, kt6ry ma ca1ej
ziemi ola wszystkich jest nakryty,
usuwac.
lClag daisy nastapi}
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
! INV P0LSKICH
w r

Szewc
Iacek Podeszwa, nledoros1y
pacholek swojadroga, napisa{
do Dzien. Ghlcogoskiego wlersz,
ktory wielkiemi literami wy
drukowano. Zecerzy pisa
fraszki, szewcy pisa wiersze,
Maggie .,machaja' obrzezane
cielska ma wieprzowinie W
piatki, majqc zarazem ! dys-
pense cd sakramentu maizeh
silva. Ale jak zwykle sic
dzieie z menazerem, falszuje
%dokumenta. WszYscy 1udzie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
DoSzanow. Zarzadu
Z~iednoczenia P.R.K

Pod wplywem ha}asu i krzy-
kow Chicagoskich Macherow,
zdaje nam sic, re Zarzad
Zjednoczenia zupelnie skrzy-
ola opuScii, czeka1ac gdzie go
Chicagoskie wiatry poniosa.
Zadnych nadzwyczajnych RE
czy i cudow Cd Zarzadu nie
wyczekujemy, DO to ME jest
W zakresie naszej organizacyi;
wszakze many prawo zadac
zadamy ably z powierzonych
sobie obowiazk6w wed1e sill
wywiazywa} sic.
Dalecyiestesmy cd posadze
MIA ca}ego Zarzadu 0 spree
dajnost lub ~lekcewazenie przy-
jetych ma sic obowiazk6w -
wszakze n~iewytlumaczonem
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
PkACIC "a
AbOnuje
fYlkO

ST. Paul, MIMI, 81 Czerwca.
Upraszam Kdtols;ka 0 umiesz
genie tego za%strzezenia:
Nlzej podpsany osw1adcza
nlniejszem, re ME bede pfaci1 "a
plsma przezemnie ME zam6wione, a
a ciagle mi przYsy}ane. So to:
Paryota, Kurver Pozski, Przfglqd
Em5gracyjny it. d.
KiIkoletni abonent.
Fir. Polaszek
424 Van Puren
st. Paul, Mlnn.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
Niebezpieczny
ZkODZIEJ
Sprawca kradz1ezy ksia4ek 2
ksiegarni p. W}adys}awa
Dynie VEGA wsp6}redak-
torem Toledoskiei
~,,Jameryki''.
FI!SZYWY HRABIl.

JUL cd kjlku miesiecy szu-
kaja detektywl niejakiegos
Franciszka Sawickiego. kt6ry
"a schy}ku minionego roku
ukrad} polskiemu wYdawcy i
ksiegarzowi nakfadowemu panu
malaysia wowi Dynlewiczowi
W Chicago "a pare tysiecy
dolarow %rozmaityeh k>iazek.
Niebezpieczny ten zlodziej
n;estety do dzisiaj pozostaje
"a wolnoSci j z pewnoscia
dalej bedzie plamit imie pol
skie, w}6czqc sis pc swiecie i
okradajac rodakow. Jest vice
nasza powinnos:ia ostrzedz pu-
hlicznos6 pred takim zhrod~
oiarzem, chc6 niechetnie 20.
dobnemi rzeczami sic zajmuie.
my.
Wspomniany Sawicki. Ii ;zacy
okolo lat %, sredniegc, smu--
klego wzrostu, z blond WI osem
neutrality-suspicious. wkle.
s]ym, nieco W gore zadartym
uosem - znalazt sie W Chica.
90 ma poczatku drugiei polowy
przesz}ego roku, prsybywajac
wprcst 2 Warszawy, gdzie
prscowat jake ustugacz W
piwisrni. Najprz6d pomaga1
" Chicago, wtascicielowi
restauracyi, znanemu z r6znych
szwindl6w, popetnionych W
Duluth. MINI. Potem ]a uczy6
sic zecerstwa " drukarni a.
zety PoZsklej A trzeba viedziec
il p. Wtadysl4w D,n!ewicz,
1laS :iciel tel gazety, sam ju&
Rcale sic nie zaimuje AMI ad-
n%inistracYa p;sma, ami drukar.
oia, AMI %ks;egarnia Przeni6sf
sie na swoj4 farme, ma granicY
obwodu m.asta Chicago, tam
prowadzi 3ycie bez ktopotow,
;a}y zas interes drukarski /
ksiegarsk' W mies:ie zda}
swoim synom.
Sawicki, posiadaiacY pewna
powierzchowna warszawska O..
glade, czesto powtarzajacY q
mechanicznem ugrzecznieniem
.,prosze pana", potra6t sobie
wnet zdobyG zaufanie MOD
szego sYna sedziwego wydawcy,
.. Kazmierza Dyniewicza,
"a kt6rego staraniem, poniewai
uuial dosyc ortografoznie i
<aligrafvznie p'sl6 pc polsku,
AostaI sic do Biuru admin.
,trac}jnego GazetY Pozsklej..
Tam gl6wnem zajeciem by1o
przegladanie llst6w wyselanie
zam6wionych ksiazek. Wkr6tce
umia1 pozYska6 zupefne Eau
FAME swoich mfodych przefo-
1onych, tax dalece, he mu po-
wlerzono klucze cd gE6wnego
skisdu ksiazek, poitzonego
PREY Noble ulicy, zaraz na
przeciwko drukarni GazetY Pol
skiej. Ztamtad niesumienny
sekretorz misunderstanding przez
kilka tygodn, wYkradal ksia3ki
i sprzedawal ie "a bezcen
kolporterom Braciom Sfaw-
SKIM, k16rzy je "a posrednic-
TWEEN swoich pomocnik6w
pomiedzy ludzi> puszczali. W
TAXI spos6b ukradi ten bez-
czeIny warszawski z'odziej
1907, nrniawicz0wi. lax ten
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28

w Winenie wiedza, re takie-
go szewca, jak Jack Podesz-
wa, w Winonie wcale ME ma.
Szewc Jacek mieszka W pie
banii najwiekszego zakonu, W
W Chicago, ILL.,, jezeli sic W
karczmie ME przespi, albo ma
marcowe sic ME pusci donki-
szoterye. Wiel. O. Wincenty
str6z Sp6iki chicagcskiej,
powinien ma to uwaza6, ably
ma przysz}ost adresu ,,szewca
poety' rozmyslnie ME fa}szo
wano. luz mniejsza o papier
i smarowid}o ma jego wiersze,
ale szkoda tego %uczciwego
tytufu nszewc" ma take bez-
BONE podrabiania adres6w
poetycznego majstra cd ko.
pyta i pociegla.
LYKENS, Pa, IS Czerw-
ca. W zesz}ym tygodniu
odby}a sic W naszej parahi
piekna misya, podczas kt6rej
wiel. ks. T. %>kimowicz, pro
boszcz para6i poIskiej w Mt.
Carmel, Pa, jake Misyonarz
miewa} po cztery kazania
dziennie, a Cd 4tej .godziny
rano do p6znej nocy slucha]
spowiedzi Sw. Misya skohczy-
Ia sic we srode, 20 Czerwca
KS. J%akimowicz uda1 sig
ztad do Baltimore ma uro-
czystoSt wyswiecania klery.
Kow, a nastepnie uda sic dc
Washingtonu, gdzie ma za}a.
twic pewne interesa II dele.
gaia papiezkiego X. Arcybis'
kupa Satollego.
BALTIMORE, MD. - "
dniu Fl Czerwca dope}ni
lego Emioencya X. Hardy
nal Arcybiskup Gibbons,
rzadkiej, a bardzo pieknej
ceremonii wyswjecenia kilku-
dziesieciu kleryk6w. Czter-
dziestu dwoch otrzyma]o
swiecenie lektor6w, 20 wy
Swieci} ma exorcyst6w
akolit6w, II ma subdyako-
now, 10 ma dyakonow - ma
kap}an6w. Miedzy tymi by}o
dw6cn Polak6w z archidyece
zyi Baltimorskiej, a miano-
wicie ks. Dulski i ks. Du-
zewski. Miedzy klerykami,
kt6rzy otrzYmali subdyakonat.
Jest Po]ak - G6rskl.
Nabozehstwo rozpocze}o sic
0 7 godz.,a skohczy}oo 11tej
x. Kardynal czul sic bardzo
zmeczonym.
w liczbie ksiezy pclskich
byli wielebni kaplani: x. DR..
Barabasz, x. J%akimowicz TX
Skretny, ktorzy p6zniej miel1
posluchanie u KS. Kardyna
la,
X. JAN PITAS chwali sic
W swojej gazecie Pozak u
Am1e1yce pred ca}ym swiatem.
g: .@.+oI ~oi,,o,,,onv dz1eHa-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28

Jest to uparte milczenie, brak
zycia w kwestyach publicznych,
a bezpieczehstwo i calosG or
ganizacyi zywo dotykajacych.
w przeciqgu ca}ego roku
jeden raz tylko .Zarzad CLOS
publicznie zabra} w sprawie
Chicagoskiej Ligi, lecz i tam,
jak pog}oska niesie, ME g}owa
i screen, lecz brzuchem pre-
m6wi}. DIS Chicagoska ME
rogacizna piekny ogr6d Zjed-
noczenia naszego ,odezwami
ryje, a Zarzad milczy,i pozwala.
w konstytucyi Z]ednocz.
czytamy Artykul x, S I 0
obowiazkach Prezydenta, kt6-
ry TAX brzmi: ,Prezydent Jest
gfowa komitetu Wykonaw-
czego i str6zem praw honoru
Zjednocz. Pilnuje, aby kon-
stytucya i wszelkie ustawy
Sejmowe byfy zachswane j
stara sic pred innemi 0 po-
myslnos6 Zjednoczenia."
Przypominamy tutaj Szan,
Zarzadowi g}osna swego czasu
uchwa}e Seimu W Bay City
Mich, kt6ra obalona nigdy
ME by}a ijest do dis dnia
W pe}nej mocy, a kt6ra brzmi
jak nastepuje: ,,Nadal laden
cz}onek Zjednoczenia ME
mole wstepowaG do iowa
rzvstw lub organizacyi, kt6fe
ME maja aprobaty Cd Koscio}a.
Cz}onek, kt6ryby ma przysz}ost
do takich towarzystw lub or
ganizacyi wstepowa}, 60 ipsc
item samem) przestaje
bye cz}onkiem Zjednoczenia
Wyjatek stanowia CT cz}onko-
vie, ktorzy DO czasu tego
sejmu byli cz1onkami obu
tych organi'acyi, TAX brzmi
uchwala, skierowana natural
ME w6wczas przeciwko naro-
dowcom / towarzystwom ma
rodowym, kt6re, jak wiadomo,
aprobaty Koscio}a ME maja.
Co dobre ola aski,powinno
bye dobre i ola Maryski.
Chicagoska Liga k
re aprobaty K oScio
Ia e m a.. Coz ma to Zarzad
Zjednoczenia,, kt6ry ,.pllnuj e,
ably konstytucya ustawy
Sejmowe by}y zachowane' {,
W obec przystepowania iowa
rzystw Chic. dc nieapro-
bowanej Ligi?U stawa, wyrazna
-przekroczenie take wyrazne!
Czy Zar1ad Zjednoczenia
mic ME powie ma to nasy}anie
naszYm prezydentom, seKreta'
rom, kolektorom ,,odezw''
przez OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
celem wywoiania ruchawki W
Towarzystwach a werbowania
sobie dudk6w do Ligi? Czy
nakoniec wobec tel wyrazne:
uchwa}y Sejmowej NIGGA cz}on'
kowie brae udzial moralny
lub materYalny W tych aglta
cyach Chicagoskich mydlarzy
bez sprzeniewierzenia sic
w}asnej swojej konstytucyi, a
tenn samem postradania wszel
kich praw W Zjedooczeniu?
Prosimy Szan. Zarzad Q
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28

asYstentem Biskupa, tax jak
n. p. wikary w starym kraju
Jest asystenten proboszcza.
Takiego proboszcza moze
kazdej chwili usunat.
READING, Pa. - Pod
czas nabozehstwa pogrzebo-
wego w polskim kosciele,
wezwa} ks.>proboszcz Janusz-
kiewicz d}uznik6w kasy
parafalnei, ably kosci6l opus.
Gill. Wezwanie to tax obu-
.rzy}o para6alnych warcho}6w,
re rzucili sic ma ksiedza i
czynnie 60 sponiewierali.
Nastepuie, zabrawszy cia}o
nieboszczyka, wyszli 2 koscio.
Ia, sami odprawili obrzedy
koScielne i cia}o p%ochowali.
JUNCTION,
Wis. - PoSwiecenie tutei
szego nowego wspania}ego
polskiego koScio}a odbfdzie
sic w dniu 16 Lipca, t. j. W
Poniedzialek, W dzieh uro
czystosci N~ajswietszej Ma:yi
Fanny Skaplerznej patron
XII kosciola.
NATRONA, Pa. - Rzadzi
teraz w naszej polskiej para
fiji ustanowiony przez warcho-
low, T. wiedza biskupia, bardzo
lie Oak zapewnia wielebny
x. Cichocki) os}awionylewita
- Rev. Syczek, kt6ry po-
wr6ci} z Syberyi dokad
zes}any by} ME wiada "a jake
zbrodnia. Ten z pijakam:
w}6czy sic pc karczmach, g
kazania, ktore czyta z ambo.
ny, spisuje mu ma kartecz
kach slawny jego nauczycie|
Karabasz. Wskutek tego &C
lepszych familij zupe}nie
odtqczy{o sic Cd polskiej
parafi,
Stanu
Illinois, pan Altgeld, u}aska-
viii dwoch Polak6w, Jana
Gerlach i Piotra Knaszaka,
skazanych w roku 1900, Ia
kradziez z wfamaniem sic ma
IS lat ciezkiego wiezienia.
OBJ. J. MAMMA eks-sekre.
tarz lid. Pol. Re-. kat. pod
opiek9 B. 5. J., zostal aresz-
towany "a pobicie pewnej
kobiety podczas teatru, UREA
dzonego W dniu jubileuszu w.
KS. R~adziejewskiego; posta-
wiony pod kaucya 900 dol.
Sprawl toczy sic pred sedzia
Dooley.
STEVENSPOINT, Wis. -
Rada miejska zabroniia salo
niScie Janowi Okrajo"i wy
DANA licensu ma rok przysz}y.
- w Polonii konna pi}a do
rzniecia drzewa ma opal
ucie}a Antoniemu Lepakowi
diva PAIGE.
w CHICAGO pojawi} sic
pierwszy numer polskiego
pisma humorysrycznego 30
clan, ME majacego mic wsp6l.
nepo z daWnlei wvdawanvm
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28

x, JAN PITAS chwali sic
W swojej gazecie Pozak u
Ameryce pred ca}ym swiatem.
il zostal mianowany dzleka-
mem ola polskich parafl w
dyecezyi Butfaloskiej oraz
konsultatorem, = dodajac, il
to jest pierwszy polski kapfan,
ktory zostal tax wysoka
godnoScia, r%6wnajaca sic ka:
nonikatowi w starym kraju,
odznaczony.
To twierdzenie jest ta}szy-
Nem, albowiem przewielebny
ks. Raszkiewicz, proboszcz W
Otis, Ind. by} midnowany
przez Biskupa dyecezyi Fort
Wayne JUL d. IS Maja 1891
r.. dziekanem wszystkich pol
skich para6j tejze dyecesyi,
oraz konsultatorem, i ustano
wiony jake IN m 0 bills
czyli prawdziwy proboszcz,
kt6rego Biskup usunac ME
moze. KS. Jan Pitas, chociaz
lest dziekanem i kansultato-
rem, ME jest jeszcze probosz-
czem an Q bills, tylko
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-28
Prenusaaerata wynOsf
rGcX N

" Stanacn Ejed. j Kanadzlc $20o
" Eurepie {konieCznie E-prz6n) $3.50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

n appears 20 me great misfortune tnat
the community are not or do not seem
to be apprised of the good that would re-
suit by the application of earth OF any de-
scription In case Of fire at disasters similar
to that which occurred at Battle Creek. |
have found the application of earth to n
fire an immediate cause Of quenching it.
As an instance: A son of mine and his man
were clearing off some land, portion be-
ing cleared, on which was placed a pile Of
rails. The rails accidentally caught fire
and were soon in a blaze. On seeing it, the
men ran and separated the rails to some ex-
tent, but they still continued to burn. Be
ing present, followed, and the first thing
did was to pick up earth with my hands
and scatter it upon the fire, which had the
immediate effect of quenching it. have
observed that railway cars are provided
with two or three implements for use in
case of accident. l do not remember hav-
ing ever seen a shovel, which, in my opins
ion, would be most important and valu-
able assistant in case of fire. Toronto
Globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
Curious Rocks In nashonaland.

A characteristic feature of Mashonaland
is the kopie. Some descriptions of these
curious elevations are given in letter to
Professor Geikie, by j. b. Don, formerly
one of his pupils A uniform granite for
nation is, he says, by far the most promi-
nent geological popularity of Mashonaland
and indeed of most of the interior of
South Africa. Sometimes it rises into
mountains, but usually the general level
is only broken by low kOpjes, and in those
parts where the bedrock and surface are
1attest the kopjes present the most singu-
lar appearance The whole country seems
dotted with these curbstOnes, and in
whichever direction you look they gradu-
ally close in the view, as the trunks of
trees would in IA forest. Some of these
curbstones are 300 feet or more high,
sheer all round, and apparently of smaller
diameter than height. Sometimes the orig
inal mass has been so broken up as to
form the most marvellous steeplelike struc-
lures springing out of the rich foliage that
grows in all the crevices. Native huts are
built on these kopjes in the most inacces-
sible positions. London News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
Bruin Likes Birds Eggs.

1t seems odd that a huge animal like the
American black bear, able to skin sheep
or slaughter pig or steer like a butcher,
would bother itself about the tiny but
inert larvfe or the fragile eggs of a bird,
but he does. There is nothing more awk-
ward looking than bear in motion, with
his hulking, ungainly gait, slouching
along as if he could make no headway un-
less he had wide field to swing himself
in. But the most expert slack wire per
former cannot surpass the graceful, sure
footed poise of bear az he makes his non
chalant way out on the bough of tree,
where he has discovered bird S nest, from
which he is bent on extracting the eggs.
He picks the delicate little things from
their cuplike depository as deftly as my
Iady's taper fingers lift the bonbon from
its satin lined box.-New York Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
She spoke without a rouru,.

One of the most remarkable cases on rec
ord was that of a woman, well authenti-
Gated at the beginning of the last century,
who had no tongue, and yet spoke with
perfect clearness She was brought to Lis
bon by Count d'Ericeya, from Monsary, in
the territory of Elvas, Portugal, and the
following account is given of her by an
eminent divine:
"She is II years DID, but does not look
more than Z. She can pronounce distinctly
every letter in the alphabet. She has not
the least bit of tongue, but the teeth in
both sides of her under jaw turn very much
inward and almost meet. Her chief diff
Guilty is in eating, for while others move
their food with their tongue she is forced to
use her finger She says that she tastes
well. Her voiGS though very distinct, is a
little hollow and like that Of old people who
have lost their teeth. Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
The Famous Cotton Plant Backs.

The history of cards in this country marks
many interesting periods of the nations
growth Old time players will remember
the famous cotton plant" backs, which,
as the name would imply, were mostly used
in the SOUTH but which were known from
one end of the country to the other. One
of the prettiest designs of this kind was a
competitor at the first of the Crystal Palace
exhibitions in London, way back in the
"fifties," and easily drew a prize over the
best of the British exhibits. The cards were
beautiful examples Of the photographer s
art, and even with the marked improve
ments in methods and machinery that have
since been made have never been excelled.
A pack of these cards sold for $40 in gold
in those days.-New York Herald
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
ALonger sitting Than the senate,..

A correspondent writes: with respect
to your article ON long sittings and long
speeches, will you allow me to point out
that the longest sitting in the house of
commons was three hours longer than the
80 hour sitting of the American senate2 1t
was in 1881 when the house met on the 31st
of January, at in the afternoon, and con-
tinued sitting all that night, all day on
Tuesday, the 1st of February, and all Tues
day night, till the speaker closed the de-
bate at $3.50 IN Wednesday morning The
house had then sat Al hours. London
Nauo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
CherubinI's Exactness.

Cherubini, the great musician, was such
a slave to order and punctuality that he
would never have permitted an infrac-
tion of any rule he had once adopted.
AS an extreme example, when on his
deathbed a clean handkerchief was brought
him, TO wipe the cold sweat that bathed
his forehead. He unfolded 1t, looked at one
of the corners and said family; This Is
No. 6, the one had last was No. 4 hand
me No. l'-EXchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
How Coral Grows.

Corals increase by eggs, spontaneous di-
vision and termination The rate of growth
has not been fully determined. Professor
Agassiz indicates the growth of reefs at Key
West at the rate of six inches in 100 years
and adds that if we doubled that amount
it would require 1000 years to form the
reefs in that place and hundreds of thou
sands of years for the growth of Florida
Fire and Water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

Now that the great Kanawha is both
slack water and toll free the coal operators
there are quietly at work preparing to mine
and ship by river about 80 per cent more
coal than has ever come out before. They
are not publishing the fact to river shippers
on other streams, however.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
ALooomotive Boiler.

"What is that big iron thing'" asked
Laura.
Locomotive boiler" said Tom.
Laura looked thoughtful. After mo-
ment's silence she asked, "Why do they
boil locomotivesi"
Tom looked amazed. ITO make en-
tendeT." hs said slowiy,-LondeA Tik-
hitA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

Elsie heard her mother say that the new
hired man spoke broken English. When
her brother came home from school, che
said s,SOh, Jack, the new man is broken
EngIfshnan, and he can't talk plain."-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

A man has a great advantage of woman.
If his facets ugly, he can turn out his whis-
kers and hide it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

There is this singularity about photo
graphs-a pretty picture is invariably the
perfect image of her." while a poor picture
doesn't look bit like her."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

The national capitol and the grounds rep
resent a cash outlay of about $50 0OO, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

A cable length Is 7so feet. There ara
cable lengths in knot -na s'tt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

Above trains stop at all stations iron,
'ortland TO Albany inclusive; also at Tangent
thedd, Halsey, Harrisburg. Junction City,
irving, Eugene and all stations from Roseburg
o Ashland inclusive
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16
and ScrofuLa

syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu-
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
in all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
tetter, scald head, boilr, erysipelas,
contradiction, that p. p. P is the best
blood purifier In the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-16

ouassla. Whale OH soap, Sulphur. Hop Cloth,
Rim Cloth. etc. Hop fresses and bprayers
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-10-06
Bon Ton Hon.

The Bon Tou Hop at Co|obsyiIie on
Thursday evening, 17th was altogelA.
er 4 grand success, We were both 4.
mazcd and surprised on entering the
well lighted hall to tind 50 many gal,
!ant Young men aud pretty girls pres
ont. The Oh hall which has 80 often
been the scene OF such festive mirtl,
was never mcrrier than Oh this occa.
sion Among the young ladies' who
came from a distance was our swcp,
and charming friend, Mis-, Emma Me.
Leod, elegantly attired in a costume
OF cream albatross with lace. She
took every thing BY storm with her
unrivalled beauty and grace, and sin.
guIarly fascinating manners. Miss
Emma Kitchens, one Of B~innsyille's
@iaIresi queens, was also present, be-.
comingly alfred iu A costume of China
silk with black lace aud ribbons.
Miss Lula Gray in a lovely costume
OF black silks and jets, looked except.
ionally well. We were yesy sorry for
a certain young man who could not,
waltz Cuban with her. The Other
Young ladies are too well known for
Us 10 attempt to add to their nueuualed
charms, but we cannot refrain from
giving some Of their names. Misses
Lizzie aud Fannie Biniun, in becom.
ing costume of blue albatross with
silk and lace, and green tarletau with
lace and ribbons, looking surprisingly
lovely; and Miss Fannie Long in
cream alba ross and Iace were among
the best known. When the dance was
at its merricst. whom should we see
walk in but cur cstimable drummer
Mr.. w. X. Gilbert, followed by the
beautiful and accomplished Miss Tenn.
py Oliver. But we are sorry to say
one of our prctticst dancers disap.
pcarcd soon after this arrival 10 have
a chat with II drummer in tho par
lor, perhaps about the weather,..bu we
are inclined to believe that he was
drumming on something "morc sweet.
er than candy"
After having danced to our hearts
content to the ripping music skillfully
rendered by the Cooksville band we
badc good night TO our charming
hostess and dispersed to meet on a
future cessation OF like nature, which
we truly hope will not be a century
on. ROSEBUD AND VIOLET.