davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-08-11

has revived the old belief in Europe that
republic is not State nor an effective
Government. This 'I-told-you-so" atti-
tude is particularly predominant in Ger
man papers, which are busy quoting old
writers like Roescher, who maintained
that the United States is "a society," but
not State, colony but not nation.
Some of the German newspapers are
simply absurd, but they are making hay
for the Kaiser and for a strong central
government. for big standing army and
Tor the policy of restricting the freedom
of the individual. They have good
ground to work on, for the people, the
subjects themselves, are as much shocked
as the rulers by the descriptions Of the
excesses in Chicago and California.
Another thing that is incomprehensible
here is the reported support accorded the
strikers by public opinion. | suppose
these reports are exaggerated, but they
have done their work of injuring the
fame of the United States. Whatever
these facts are, it is believed in England
and on the continent that public opinion
is with the strikers. not only in their
"cause," but in the barbaroQs means en-
ployed to carry ont their plans. Only
one good result will follow from this.
1t. will deter emigration to America.
Such papers as the Mialchener Mach
7ichteAl, which make specially of op-
posing emigration, has painted America
as utterly lawless, as ready at any time
TO become paris of l769." But even
the good will be. offset by the tendency
of the lawless Europeans to go to
America to seek their element. The
young half-criminals who yearn for
Texas viii now dream of Chicago and
California.
Sacramento is pretty well known now
abroad, kilograms have arrived saying
that the strike is off, but that "Sacra-
mento is in state of SIEGE" Some Cali
fornia cities have grown like mushrooms
under the irrigation of advertising. No
city has been quite so suddenly and fully
advertised as ours (Sacramento) during
the past two weeks. Its name is familiar
to everybody, even in villages, but the
conception of its community is ludi-
crously or sadly one-sided. "The war
continues in Sacramento" says one tele-
gram; "citiZens tear up a rail on a bridge
in the city and threw train into the
river, killing scores of innocent people" !"
said another. Sacramento" explains
another German editor, sis wild, gam
bling mining camp in the most uncivil-
lied part OF California. 1t is natural that
with disorder elsewhere the barbarity of
the men in such place should become
utterly reckless and inhuman." Dime
novels will probably be written with ex-
citing scenes in Sacramento, and when
the traveller registers from there people
viii be surprised that he wears collar
and disappointed that he wears no re-
volver. So there is a humorous side to
the matter, as we'll as a tragic and pathetic
aspect. J. l.. STEFFENs.
The record-union., 1894-08-11

joining being Lord Kelvin (who in
tended to have spoken at the meeting).
Several important papers, com munica-
tions, ETC., had been considered during
| the session, their authors being Lord
Halsbury, Il. r. S.; G. Buckton, f. r. s.;
Sir w. Dawson, Il. r. s.; Professor James
keikie. f. 4. S.; Sir III. Howorth, +. Il.
s.; Professor Hughes, f. r. S.; Professor
Hull, f. h. s.; Professor T. Il. Jones, F.
r. s.; DR.. Prestwich. d. G. L., f. X. s.;
Sir Thomas Wade, +. r. s.: Hormuzd
Rassam, the discoverer of Separvaim,
ETC.; DR.. Woodward, President of the Ge-
ologieal Society: Surgeon Cor
don. G. B.; Professor L. G. Pinches, Ma
jor Conder, DR.. j. Fraser, Professor Mac
loskie OF Princeton. and many others.
Among the subjects taken up, one by
DR.. Prestwich (the acknowledged Nestor
among geologists), "a Possible Cause for
the Origin of the Tradition of the Flood"
had been very fully dealt with. DIR. Prest-
wich brought before the institute all
those geological phenomena which had
come under his observation during half
| century of geological research through
out Europe and the coasts of the Medi
terranean, which were "only eXplicable
upon the hypothesis of widespread and
short submergence of continental dimen-
sions, followed by early re-elevation,
and this hypothesis satisfied all the inn
Among other subjects, Dr.. Warren Up
ham, and others. considered the period
OF the great ice age, in doing which he
cited evidence collected throughout the
American continent, which forced inves-
tigators to consider that the period OF the
great ice age was 10000, not 100000 or
even $4,000 years ago, a contention which
DR.. Prestwich and others supported, but
on entirely different data.
| tion;" the "Babylonian Records Tof
Primitive Monotheism" (in which it was
clearly proved from readings in recently
deciphered Assyrian tablets that Mono
thelsm and the name, Aa, Jehovah, was
known in ASsyria generations before the
time OF Abraham, a result also in accord
ance with evidence from the earliest
known Egyptian records, but opposed to
the recent speculations of certain leading
modern writers); biological Research
lin which it was shown that the conten-
ton of some biologists that that science
afforded negative evidence to the exist
ence of an over-ruling Providence was
untenable); illustrations and Confirma-
tions of the Bible Record from Recent
Discoveries" Eastern Explorations"
The Origin Of the Australian PeopleS;"
"Habit in Man." "Chinese Ethics" etc.
Reference was made to the institutes
increasing mem mbership abroad and in the
colonies, and the successful arrangements
by which its most distant members could
take part In considering the subjects
brought forward; also to the useful pur-
poses which the members mot only stu
dents, but any taking even a passing in
terest in the subjects), especially in the
colonies, found the society's investiga-
tons served, all tending to prove that the
institute was rapidly becoming what it
aimed at belng-a society of world wide
character.
The record-union., 1894-08-11


"In religion both prophet and priest
have q mission to our SOULS" says the
Christian Register. "Ihe long contests
of the past have at last set the former
free to speak his word, and it is a precious
message that he bears. But when we
pray, we are not trying to think out our
course; We are yielding ourselves to the
will of God. Then it is our sentiment of
trust that speaks, and its best language is
that which long association has endeared
to US. The priest obeys natural impulse
of human nature in his clinging to an
cient forms of the devotional life. 1t can
not be wholly natural development that
carries men beyond the feeling of that inn
pulse. Though we yield nothing to the
priests wrongful assumption of author
ity, yet the prayers of the church are our
prayers as well if we will use them. Her
rich inheritance is no private property of
sects, but belongs to all mankind. Her
rites are for us so far as we can tit them
to our need. The strong spirit of life in
her is for our quickening and awakening:
and never should we go far in spirit from
her who, though yet in prison and in
bonds, is still the sacred mother OF us
all.u
Discussing the proper attitude toward
pleasures OF q doubtful character, the
C0ngregGtiondlaSt of Boston remarks:
1.-THE policy of total abstinence has appa-
rent merits. 1t seems safe. 1t may in
yolve large and frequent self-sacrifice.
but this is at once the duty and the priv
ilege of him who, whether Christian by
profession or not, is trying to be and to
help others to be as noble and useful as
possible. His indulgence may create
real moral danger for some weaker
brother, and this is a serious risk to
be taken. On this ground Christians
often. and perhaps generally, have fa-
vored the theory of total abstention, how
ever short they may have come in
practice. 1t is questionable, however, if
the other policy-that of discriminating,
self-controlled indulgence-be not really
superior morally and more in accord with
the teaching and example of Jesus Him
self. The Christian has rights the uni
form surrender of which, even for the
sake of possible benefit to others, is mis-
chievous. The weakness of the weak
brother often is allowed to impose upon
others. He may not be to blame for be-
ing weak, but he is foe remaining weak,
| and often the only way in which he can
The record-union., 1894-08-11
BEFORE SLEEPING.

Now is the dead of night, and must sleep;
But first, my soul, If thou dost aught recall
Wherein thou hast done i'll, l bid thee weep,
And pray Gods tender mercy on thee fall;
Purge thyseIf clean OF whatso bitter hate
Thou hast for them that wrong thee; sink
thy pride,
Nor deem thou standest in higher state
Than those whom God tiny happier chance
denied.
Be all for heaven: think life draws near the
close;
Give to repentance thy last conscious
breath;
For more and more this mortal weakness
grows
That pledges thee to take the form OF death,
And sleep a while. What II in dreams the
door
OF life should shut, and thou return no more?
-Caryl BattersDy, in Good Words.
Paper for Bank of England notes is
~ N n frox,, y,axy Ef1ns1 pavar from rQOq
The record-union., 1894-08-11

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-EsTA OF
IN ROBERT 5. OSBORN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
George Z. Bronner, administrator of the estate
OF Robert S. Osborn, deceased, to the creditors
OF, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, 10 exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice. TO the said ad-
mn1strator, at the Office of j. II. Liggett. No.
612 street, in the City OF Sacramento, the
same being the place for the transaction of
the business OF the said estate in the County
of Sacramento, State of California.
GEORGE +. BRONNFR,
Administrator of the estate of said deceased.
Dated at Sacramento, CAL, August 4, 1894.
j. ii. LIGGETT, Attorney for Administrator.
an4-htS
The record-union., 1894-08-11

The California Catholic says: ''Never
was it more important than at present
that Catholics should we'll understand
the doctrines of the church and be able to
give reason tor their faith. Ignorance
concerning our belief and practices ac-
counts for much OF the enmity and big
otry rampant throughout the States. 1t
is said little learning is a dangerous
thing; the exception is where religion is
concerned. Every point of the church's
teaching securely known is stone well
placed in the temple of religious knowl-
edge"
The record-union., 1894-08-11
be led to grow stronger is by being forced
to make just the effort necessary to dis
cover and pause at the line beyond which
s,l1as,s..,, Lc,1.1a..a. -


to make just the effort necessary to dis
cover and pause at the line beyond which
certain pleasure becomes injurious"
OF Mgr. Satollps decision. the New
York Outlook says: s'We doubt whether
any act of either church or State within
the last ten years has had in it more pro-
mise of power to restrict the liquor traffic
and bring it under obloquy in that sec
ton of the community in which it is most
desirable that it should be brought into
obloquy. In this country public opinion
is more potent than law. If Bishop Wat
terson and Mgr. Satolli represent the pub
lie sentiment OF the Roman Catholic
hierarchy on the subject of the
liquor traffic, and the hierarchy generally
will take courage from this utterance and
follow the precedent which it sets, the
Roman Catholic Church can exert an in
fluence against the saloon eqdaled only
by the influence exerted by the conjoined
exertions OF the Christian wives and
mothers through the various temperance
organizations in which they are cooper
ating."
The record-union., 1894-08-11

$40 you admire Professor Svengali's
PLAYING ?" "Oh, immensely He plays
such good accompaniments for conversa-
ton, you know.n-Puck.
The record-union., 1894-08-11

Science is fayorlte pursuit in modern
college study. Over one hundred Vassar
girls in one class alone have chosen a
course in biology.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
ABONOWAC KATOLIKA!
DIR. PIOTRA
ID n q O

Jest uWaZane "a jednO Il najlepszych lie"
karstw tego rodzaju. OcZyszcza krew,
nadaje odnowiona zywotnosc, wykorze-
nienia zarodlSi choroby q ciala. gdyz
przyczynia sic do tego, re wszystkie or
gany znajdula sic W dobrym stanie dc
dzia1ania. Medycyna jest przygotowans
przesz4o trZydZiestu roznych gatunkoW
mgredyencyj, g4ownie q roslinnego kro'
lestwa by4a znana w .Qzyciu przez prze"
sz1o sto lat Uzywano go wielka ko-
rzyscia we wszystkich og6lnych terra
zniejszych dolegliwosciach, d zw4aszcza
w tych, ktore pochodza z krwi chore'
go zo4adka jal1o to:
Zatwa1dzenie, Bol glowy, Dolegliwosci
watroby, z6}ciowos6, Z6}taczka, Reuma-
tyzm, Wodna puchlina, Trudnosc tra'
vienna, Niestrawnosc, Goraczka, R6za,
oryszcze, Zebra i ograszka, Szkrofu4y,
Strupy, Swierzbiaczka, Glisty, Liszaj,
Wrzody, Rakowe Wyrosniecia. B6le i ra'
ny, Bole W systemic kosci, Wychudnie'
ME, Dolegliwosci niewiast, S4abosc
Bronchitis, Zarnice, B6l W krzyzach
Zawr6t g4owy, t. d.
GOM0ZO ME jest medycyna patentowa
na, tez ME sprzedawaja jej aptekarze
ecz mezczyzni niewiasty. kt6rzy uzy'
Rajac je, Zostali wyleczeni, spowodowa
ri przez wdziecznosc ola doktora, prze4
iyczenie, ably ich wsp64towarzysze cd.
niesli korzysc, dzia}aja iako jego agenci
i W ten spos6b nioga go dostarczyc lu
dziom cierpiacym W oddaleniu.
rJest nieocenionem jako lekarstwo do:
move a mianowicie W miejscowosciach
po}ozonych bardzo daleko cd lekarzy
aptek. Lekarstwa tego ME MONA dostai
Cd aptekarzy, lecz tylko cd miejscowyc]
agent6w. Jezeli ME ma agenta Wa
szem sasiedztwie, przyslijcie $500 do
staniecie dwanaScie 35c. butelek ma pro
be wprost cd w4asciciela. Taxi obstalu
mex moze kazdy dostac tylko raZ.
q DIR, PETER FAHRNEY,
ll2-ll4 S. Hoyne ave-, Chicago, I'll
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
DETROIT, Mich. 49,

DETROIT, Mich.-- w
Niedziele, IS Lutego, odby}o
sic poswiecenie polskiego kos
cio}a Najswietszej Fanny Ma
ryi i przywr6cenie ks. Domi-
nika Kolasihskiego do Kos
cio}a katolickicgo.
O godzinie 9 I rama ks. Ko-
lasihski uda} sic W zakrytym
powozie do pa}acu ks. Bisku-
pa Foley przywi6z} ztamtad
do swej plebanii ks. Monsi-
gnora Sbaretti ego. Biskup W
drugim powozie pos}a} ksiezy
w. Buchaczkowskiego i S.
Bolkiewicza, by asystowali
pos}owi papieskiemu, a wiel.
ks. dziekan F. Hutner repre-
zentowa} Biskupa.
w kosciele znajdowa}o sic
oko}o 8 tysiecy ludzi, a taxa
sama liczba by}a doko}a.
O godzinie 10 rano ks.
Sbaretti wraz ks. Kolasiis-
kim i innyrni ksiezmi wstapi-
Ii do koscio}a. KS. Sbarettj
po kr6tkiej modlitwie we
wnatrz i zewnatrz pokropi1
sciany koscio}a, sypiac takze
sol. Potem nastapi}o swiecenie
.o}tarzy iaparat6w koscielnych.
Nastepnie Monsg. Sbaretti
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

q. Podr6zuje obecnie ola naszej
gazety dw6ch agent6w, pozwole-
MEM kolektowania abonamentu, a
mianowicie:
y Pan r udolf Mich a. o W.
s Xxi, kt6ry obecnie znajduje sic W
okolicy Little Falls, Mimi, nieba-
wem zajrzy do Duluth, MINI;
p Pan T e fill D e L d o VS. k i,
agitujacy W okolicy Stevenspoint,
Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
Notatki j Hatafseezki.
Ma KS D. KO1asi1lskim

L
jego oskarzycielach powt6-
rzy}a sic prawie dos}ownie
historya, opisana W Ewangelii
p. t. IF aryzeusze GU
d. o}ozna niew las a
Biedna jakas kobiecine pod
strzegli' i ma uczynku z}apali
swiatobliwi faryzeusze i, ola
okazania swej gorliwosci pred
swiatem, stawili ia pred Jezu-
sem. Czy mieli ci pobozni
szpiegowie }by ogolone
k}6dki patentowane, jak. W
danym wypadku, pismo sw.
ME wspomina, "a to prawdo-
podobnie rece / serca mieli
wszyscy brudne, albowiem
fiizyke praktykowali.
P. Jezus popatrza} ma "a
p}oniona wstydem 1iewiaste
piekielnym usmiechem wy
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

urzeda piastuja, jestto nowo-
czesny A. P. A., wrog ksie-
dza, koscio}a i szko}y. Chciec
przeto znowu te zaraze /
zgnilizne moralna miesza6 z
ludem naszym katolickim,
m6dz wyprowadzic tel mix
tury jakiekolwiek zbawienne
skutki, doprawdy ma to- trzeba
bye, lub rodziG sic aptekarzem,
aby modz kochac mixture dla
mixtury. Zaden uczciwy
farmer ME bedzie miesza}
zgni}ych kartohi ze zdrowy-
mi, chyba ten CO kupujacego
chce oszukac, inaczej zgni}e
swiniami skarmi, a zdrowe do
szpichlerza zachowa.
lnny zn6w tax konkluduje:
), Nakoniec jednosc taxa, jak
;, ,odezwa do Narodu' sama
wskazuje, by}aby tylko sztucz-
ma = bez fundamentu i bez
duszy. Zamierza bowiem
czczym wyrazem ,,patryo-
tyzm'' powiazac ze soba zy-
wio}y najsprzeczniejsze, kt6re
nigdy ami sta6 obok siebie,
ami rydwanu patryotycznego
W jedna strone pociagna6 ME
moga. Me mozemy przeciez
sobie wyobrazic, aby: s}odki
wyraz ;, ,liga'' spoil razem ta-
k,iego RybaLkyol;'w,sksiiegto - z <. ).
Barzyriskim, lub Kio}basse Z
Helihskim, ME mozemy wyo-
braziG, aby kiedykolwiek ci
ludzie do jakiej wsp6lnejak
czy to ma polu politycznem,
czy religijnem, teoretycznie, a
tenn mniej praktycznie przyjsc
mogli. Bedzie to powt6rzenie
'owej bajki ), Kry}owa' O }abe-
dziu, raku i szczupaku, ktorzy
zawar}szy niedzy soba cos
Chicagoskiej ligi, zaprzegli
sic do wozu, patryotycznego
niezawodnie, i "a has}em: raz
diva, try, ruszyli. Lecz O rety!
szczupak ciagnie do woody,
}abedz w ob}eki znierza, a rak,
jak zwykle rak, ), bekuje", a
w6z jak sta}, tax stoi. Ably ma
podobne experimental, ludzie
majacy wszystkie klepki W
g}owie puszczac sic schcieli -
watpimy. >
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
BeZ kOnentarZV.

Z powodu mimochodem tyl-
ko wyrazonej opinii naszej W
KAToL1KU, O t. Z. Lidze, die
siatki list6w odbieramy CO.
dzieri Cd kap}an6w Z r6znych
stron kraju / wybitniejszych
cz4onk6w Zjednoczenia wy
razem sympathy dla .naszych
poglad6w, jak r6wniez obu.
rzeniem ma redaktora WARY
I OJczvzNY, kt6ry W ofcyal-
nyrn organic Zjednoczenia
propaguje idee glow chorobli-
wych lub marzycielskich, "a
kt6re w skutkach swoich,
lubo mis- ME stworza, moga
obalic wszystko.
Powiadajja oni,ze emigracya
nasza jest zorganizowana mai
doskonalej, O lie doslona1osG
moze bye dopieta ma tym
PADDLE p}aczu:: Kioz}y :i:z owiecz--
Ki sar osobno, rogate anarchis-
ty take osobno. Cele zamia-
ry ligi'' moga bye urzeczy-
wistnione tylko W krainie
idea}6w, duch6w b}ogo-
s}awionych, albo W pustej
g}owie poet6w, lecz nigdy ma
tel ziemi wygnania, gdzie
zazdrosG, nienawisc tyn
podobne inne siostrzyce walcza
O pierwszehstwo.
,Dzieki Bogu', pisze jeden
4 naszych przyjaci6}, ,,ze nasza
emigracya W Ameryce, po
latach burzliwej fermentacyi,
usta}a sic nakoniec. Szumowi-
ny i fusy oddzieli}y sic cd
essencyi / wyp}yne}y ma
wierzch pod nazwa grup
anarchistycznych i narodo
wych W parafiach, a pod
nazwa Zwiazku Narod. Pol
skiego W kraju. Kt6ryz
bowiem Z kap}an6w, a nawet
dobrze myslacych ludzi swiec-
kich zaprzeczy, re g.rupy te
ME So playa i zaka}a kazde]
kolonii polskiej, a zwiazek
przez sw6j organ ZGoDA maj
dzielniejsza propaganda ME
dowiarstwa i indiferentyzmu
religijnego, wsr6d Polonii W
og6le? w sprawach vice tax
,naznych i tax radykalnych,
gdzie Z wprowadzeniem ligi
W zycie, praktycznie nastapi
rozbicie pozytecznych dotad /
zbawiennych stowarzyszeh ka-
tolickich, ME wolno nam
patrze6 ma sprawy spo}eczne
przez optymiczne okulary
jakiegos tam aptekarza Z Chi
cago, lecz sadzimy bolesne-
go doswiadczenia fakt6w. w
tenn ostatniem swietle amerv-
kahski nasz przecietny naro-
dowiec, ME wyjmujac nawet
tych, kt6rzy tam najwyzsze
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
samym majatku.w wynosi przesz-
10 20 tysiecy dolar6w. Ego
rza} nawet obraz jejj{ w}asnej
piracy, kt6ry mia} bye pos}a-
ny ma wystawe do Lwowa.
Z ZMAN1TOWOC pisza dc

Z MANITOWOC pisza do
chicagoskiej Gaz ty K a
t tolickiei ze arcybiskup
dyecezyi milwauckiej 'zakaza}
Polakom tamtejszym chodzic
ma nabozenstwo do kaplicy
klasztornej ks. kuczyckiego.s
Koscio} parafalny zaS zam-
kniety. Gdy przyjdzie niedzie-
la, Polacy musza siedzieG W
domu lub odprawiaja nabo-
zehstwo po karczmach. By}o
juz w Manitowoc kikunastu
ksiezy polskich, a laden krzy-
kaczom parahalnym ME mogf
wygodzi6, ami tez ks. Cichoc-
XII ME by} dla mich dobrym,
chociaz obowiazki swego u
rzedu kap}ahskiego sprawowa{
gorliwie i $50. darowa} ma
kosci6}. Arcybiskup vie o
tenn, dop6ki paraha ks. Ci-
chockiemu ME zap}aci co mu
Wilma, dop6ty nowego pro-
boszcza ME otrzyma.
SKANDALICZNE zabu-
rzenia parafialne istnieja obec-
ME take W parafliach pols-
kich w Wilkesbarre, oraz w
New York w Hazleton, Pa.
MILWAUKEE, Pan Max
Szarzyhski otworzy} nova
apteke ma dawnem miejscu,
pod nr. ia Grand ave.
Poniewaz w tamtych stronach
jest brak apteki, moze pan S.
liczy6 ma dobre powodzenie.
- Umar} tn woo roku zycia
S. p. Jan Tomkiewicz, ojciec
aptekarza Stanis}awa Tom
kieWicza.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

~ Wlo1lo Pyohl* eohhdllyS -h.sdal yS1Sli'
spusci} smutnie glove ,kYem
ma piasku pisa}, : Ilamyslajac
sic zapewne, czyby nielepiej
by}o wygrzmoci6 kijem tych
}ajdak6w, kt6rzy komary przez
zeby cedzili, wielb}ady po-
}ykali. Po chwili wszakze rzek}:
!, ,Kto z was bez grzechu, MECH
rzuci kamieniem ma MIA, a oni,
spuscili nosy ijeden "a drugim
czempredzej sic wyniesli. Gdy
juz nikogo ME by}o, rzek} P.
Jezus do niewiasty: ;, Oni ME
potepili, i ia Gle ME potepiam,
idz W pokoju, a wiecej ME
grzesz. :"
ak sic teZ ZakOncZy{a 1
g}osna swego czasu sprawa X.
D. Kolasinskiego.
Pewien katolicki redaktor Z
Chicago bardzo uzera ma nasze
pismo, odmawiajac mu prawo-
wiernosci, katolicyzmu ect. My
sic 0 to wcale ME gniewamy,
szanujac osobiste zdanie kaz-
diego, chociazby ono by}o
nawet bardzo g}upie, DO vie
my, re komu P. Bog rozumu.
ME da}, to juz go sam ME
nabedzie. Co sic zas tyczy
naszego katolicyzmu / prawo-
tez chyb;aE. q Dc 9.
redaktoroW Ch1cagosk1ch po
patent ME p6jdziemy, z zasa-
dy, ze naszym sztandarem jest
Jezus Chrystus i jego nauka
Swieta, a ME Mormon.
Czytelnicy KAToL1KA wiedza
dobrze, re idziemy prawa dro-
ga, szermujac ma prawo i ma
lewo, ME dbajac wcale, ze
temu lub owemu gapiowi po
}bie sic oberwie, bo pokazuje
sic W kohcu, ze zdanie nasze
Jest zdaniem KoScio1a Sw., jak
to kazdy widzi W sprawie X.
D. Kolasihskiego. Bronilismy
go pierwsi, bronilismy go
jedyni, bronilismy go al do
kohca, mimo uszczypliwych
przytyk6w ze strony wszelkiej
dziennikarskiej ha}astry, az
zwyciezylismy! Zas jake do
w6d, ze ME zywimy z}ej wolf
do nikogo, ze mi}osierdziem
chrzesciahskiem obejmujemy
wszystkich, oswiadczamy, ze
kazdej chwili gotowismy po-
daG reke a nawet w pismie
naszem rekomendacya napisa6
Chicagoskiemu redaktorowi,
skoro tylko obrzydliwe zasady
Mormona porzuci, a prawowi-
ta swoja ma}zonke ze starego
kraju sprowadzi. Jak, Chrystus
Pan przebaczy} }otrowi ma
krzyzu, my mu przebaczymy
co przeciwko nam bluzni},
skoro tylko znak skruchy Okla
Ze.
Chcac hlozofcznie dosad-
ME okreslic ,,noworoczne"
wydanie Dniewnika Chica-
goskiego, jak r6wniez ca}a
literacka prace jego genial
nego redaktora, kt6ry W
zdrobnia}osciach sic lubuje,
naleza}oby powiedziet:: j est
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
q INV PoLSKlCH
w WAMERYCE.

w AMEh lCE.
DETROIT. X. Rektor,
kt6ry lubi impowaGc niewia-
stom pNskim wogole swyni
stosunkami osobami wysoko
W Kosciele postawionemi,
zaprosi} take Monsignora
Sbarreti do swego duchowne
go Zak}adu i prosa, ably
zwiedzh takze .klasy.
: Ostrzyzono tez ogolono X.
Rektora po raz pierwszy W
tyrn roku Z powodu tax zacnej
wizyty tax, ze wyglada} jak
wikaryusz.
Konwersacya 'by}a bardzo
ozywiona, albowiem m6wiono
p o Ia cini e.
ChWalil .tez Monsignore
Rektora "a wszystko co tam
widziali czego ME widzia}, a
wygladal jak ksiezyc W
pe}ni.
Obejrzawszy tez wszystko
co tam sic zawiera}o, Cd Re-
ktora az..do gospodyni, przy
poze gna1aiu, zazywajac tabake
PATTI ia -calt1wa w,ast,stwe
b}ota gnoju ma korytarzach,
,Czemu tez ME zuzyt-
kujecie tel gleby, sadzac mp.
lub buraki?" - A
Rektor odrzek}: gu a g 10 d.
nj SIX II b entes yrWa-
r e t, M o n S g gnore! =
Ado! Ado!
w BALTIMORE przytrzy-
mano niebezpiecznego ptaszka
W osobie doktora ,, Johna Kre-
mien'', vulgo Jaska Krzemieh.
Jest on aresztowany pod "a
rzutem otrucia. Jestto awan-
turnik, kt6ry W innych mias-
tach operowa} pod nazwiska-
mi: DIR. Stark, DIR. Majer, lub
DIR Kremien. Poszukiwa}a go
pono cd dawna takze i chica-
goska policya. w ostatnich
czasach, doktor" odznaczy} sic
jako doradzca burzycieli@w
jednej Z parafii baltimorskich:
by} on g}6wna sprezyna we
wszystkich rozruchach.
Cia}o S. P. ks. Chowadca
wydobyto Z grobu chemicz-
ME badano, poniewaz nieboz-
czyka take leczy} os}awiony
Dr.. Krenien i zachodzi podej-
rzenie otrucia.