davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07

zapowietrzonych, bo drogi,
po kt6rych wy cho-
dzicie. ME So drogami bozemi.
VAN ME O dusze ludzkie,
ale o trzosyi kleszenie chodzi.
Dowodem ma to vase pod
w6jne = d6lny i g6rny =
koscio}y, vase r6wnoczesne
podw6jne sunny b}ogos}a-
wlehstwa ala j:podczas
40 sto godzinnego nabozeh-
stwa: P o d w 8 in e wy S ia
w e n i al.
Kosci6} Katolicki W ca}ych
Stanach Zjednoczonych po-
siada 9,3o9 koscio]6w i
5,194 kaplic; powiedzcie
prosze, gdzie podobny jak u
was praktykuje sic humbug?
Wstyd / hahba dla wielkie
go ~ zakonu!. 49,. Me 0
zbawienie dusz wam chodzi,
to kazdy jasno widzi, a o te
swiete dolarki, kt6rych tax
wielka macie potrzebe.
Wierzajjcie mi, ojcowie,
jestto chor6bsko bardzo
brzydkie, kt6re sic w was
objawia, jestto po prostu
goraczka z}ota, kt6ra .nigdy
usmierzona bye ME moze, chy-
ba znaczna doza rhabarbarum,
albo Hunyady-Janos.
Ale Aart ma strone. Przy-
stapmy raczej do rzeczy, a
zdrowa rade dawniej z}otem,
"a lepszych czas6w, p}acono.
Ojcze Wincenty, movie,
przesta1cie, bo sic zle bawlcie
etc., etc., etc. .. Teraz Post
swiety, czas pokuty. Dosyc
juz asan nabroi}, a siwizna
pobieli}a glove wasza; juz
prawie jedna W grobie stoicie
noga!. -. Po co wan nosi6
Ear piekielny W duszy?.
Ma CO waSnic braci, ma co
sia6 niezgode pomiedzy w}as.
nymi rodakami?,. Starry
grzesznik i wich}acz isG powi-
nien pieszo boso i Z odkry-
ta g}owa do ks. Pyplaca
do South Chicago. Tam paSG
do n6g temu s}udze bozemu,
w6r gruby przywdziat, skroh
popio}em posypaG / to zbyt
grzeszne cielsko swoje przy-
najmniej siedmkro6 ma dzieh
grubym harpaczem och}ostac,
ably tax upokorzone w pysze
swej, ME powazy}o sic wiecej
broiG.
w takiem odosobnieniu
pokucie ten post czterdzlesto-
dniowy przezy6, to Pan Bog
dobrotliwy grzesznikiem skru-
: szonym ME wzgardzi i ieszcze
do swej }aski go przyjmle i
niebem nadto obdarzy, - CO
daj Boze jak najrychlej =
bo nawiasem m6wiac my
sobie juz tutaj MIN zadnej
rady ME wiemy. Amen,
amen, amen!
Wasz z serca zyczliwy przy-
jaciel
E. S.
PkACIC "a KATOLIKA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07

Liga, a oswiata, -. ba, jakis
kuchcik s}ysz Polonlo
amerykahska! ipodziwiaj! =
ME mniej ME wiecej
tylko marry o wzniesieniu
dzie}a, kt6reby przetrwa}o
wieki, to jest: nowe Kolegium
polskie pod kierunkiem kuch-
cik6w Zmartwychwstahc6w,.i i
to ma swietem Jadwigowie. /
No, niema obawy, ME, dla
psa kie}basa!. Pan Bog,
kt6ry jest cierpliwy, sprawie-
dliwy, widocznie tym zarozu-
mialcom pomiesza} szyki.
Kto ostatnie wypadki ma
Jadwigowie bezstronnem sle-
dill okiem, az nadto mia1 ma
to dowod6w, jak Pan Bog
tych ludzi widocznie karze,
Zebami rekami Jadwigowo
dzierza, 0 ono i'm sic usuwa,
bo kt6z dose mocen il
Bogiem wojowaG?
Powiadam, ze ucieszniejsze-
go karnawa}u ks. Wincenty
ME m6g} Chicagowianom, a
osobliwie innym kap}anom,
w monotonnosciich codzienne-
60 zywo}a, zgotowac, jak
w}asnie te szopki ma Jadwigo-
vie.
To tez smiechu co niemlara,
naturalnie Z Wicka wszystkiej
zmartwychwsta}ej braci jego.
Niesumienni ci duchownicy
tumania ustawicznie ks. Arcy,
biskupa, ludek ten nasz po-
czciwy oczerniaja, lmle
polskie plamia wobec inno-
narodowc6w, a tynlczasem
ME lud, ale niesumienni ci
ksieza = oby nigdy mimi ME
byli! - wszystkiemu So winni.
Koncylium baltimorskie,
ba sam naWet rozum zdroWy
i poczucie sprawiedliwosci,
radza poznajomiG lud o stanie
hnansowym kazdej parafi.
Dobrzy i sprawiedliwi kap}ani
do tego sic zast6sowuja, ale
czy kto vie do dis dnia, lie
koSci6} sw. Jadwigi ma
d1ug6w, albo kosci6} sw.
: Stanis}awa, albo sw. Jan
Kanty?
Zmartwychwstahcy sic
chwala, lie oni to dobrego dla
Polonii tutejszej zrobili, ale
ia powiadam: Zmartwych-
wstahcy to kamieh obrazenia
; / opoka zgorszenia narodow
polskiemu, sid}o i upadek
polskich obywateli, mianowicie
W Chicago.
Lud sic pozna} ma farbo-
: wanych lisach, lud nasz was
ME chce; czemu nam sic
| gwa}tem narzucacie? My
kazdego kap}ana przyjmujemy
my go uczcic potradmy, jesl;
sobie ma to postepowaniem
swojem zas}uzy, ale Zmar-
twychwstahc6w ME chcemy
ci MECH ida do Alaski, albc
| W ostatnin razie do Gostynia,
ale wara cd Jadwigowa! Tc
ME dla was, moi panowie
| Icki.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-07

PkACIC "a KATOLIKA!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

lions Herald has a symposium on Nc
mortal day, all eloquent tributes to the
soldiers of the Civil War. Gen. Neal Dow
contributes tho following:
Never since the days when the fiery
CROSS was sent flaming through the High
lands of Scotland to arouse tho lieges to
the defence of their heaths and bills, were
there such enthusiasm and resolve As
stirred all hearts and hands to the defence
OF tho nation when the wires brought us
the news that the rebels had fired upon
the Stars and Stripes at Charleston. All
our recruiting stations were crowded
even by old men and boys eager to do or
to die in defence of the old flag. dearer to
them than life. Costly as that fierce strug-
gle was In treasure and blood, the success
full effort to maintain our position among
the foremost nations of the world has
paid for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

Mr.. A. F. Moulton of Portland, brings
to the notice of the Transcript a curious
fact in regard to the taxation of incomes
in Maine. He writes:
In these days of discussion upon the
subject Of tax upon incomes, it is not
generally remembered that the State Of
Maine for series of years maintained an
income tax of it's own. The first Legisla-
ture Of the State in enumerating the sub
iects upon which State tax should be
levied included 1.-THE amount of the in
come Of such inhabitants from any pro-
fession, trade or employment and gain by
trading at sea or on land" Two years
later the Legislature enlarged this by
adding "any annuity or legacy" This
continuedvuntil 1S42 when it was again
enlarged by adding rents SO that it then
read, land also the amount of income of
such inhabitants from any profession, en-
ployment or by any annuity or legacy. or
from rents of any real or personal property
or other source of gain by trading at sea
or on land The State tax was assessed
according to the above form until 1912,
since which time no mention has been
made OF income in the assessment of the
State tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

Lieut. Gen. John N. Skolaeld Is men
toned in connection with the Democratic
presidential nomination. Such standard
bearer would not be liable to awaken any
great enthusiasm In the South, where
the sores left by the Civil War have been
very slow in healing. Besides the Demo
cratic party has not been very successful
with soldier candidates since the late
war. Most any man will do, however,
as figurehead for what Is left of that
marty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
party.

Governor Gresnhalge OF Massachusetts,
shows right spirit in standing by the orig
inal tuberculosis law. His duty to the con-
sumers OF milk In the old Bay state is
greater than any obligation, political or
otherwise, to the few short sighted farmers
who are opposing this wise law in
his state. Governor Greenhalge has won
the respect Of his fellow citizens, thro ugh
out his conspicuously ablo public career by
daring to do right--no matter what the
pressure to do otherwise might DO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
SHALL THE DEAD LIVE AGAIN!

"If man die, shall he live again?''
When the life principle departs
And leaves cold death;
When a strong heart is known no more OF men,
When the Creators soft "Be still"
Has hushed the breath;
What questions crowd the weary brain
Of dear ones who on earth remain!
How tear -dimmed eyes have tried to see,
And ears have strained for pledge
OF immortality.
And what a better pledge could be
Than Christ who died on Calvary?
Hung there upon the cross, oh wretched sight!
Saviour. with thief on right and left
Small wonder that the rocks were cleft!
All, harder hearts, for want OF name,
That did not burst with burning shame.
Behold that crowd Of lean-souled men,
For want Of other word again,
Mocking the Prince Of Light!
See how the nails Hisihands have riven:
Those hands. thank God, have long since
healed
To wave and bless glad souls in Heaven.
When nature wakes from wintery dreams,
She shakes the nesting buds and leaves
And drowsy brooks.
Awake and dimple all the forest streams,
And fash, with purl and ripping song,
From shady hooks,
Arbutus lifts its dainty head,
And turns within her messy bed
To smile up biithely at the sun;
Then down her sleep flushed cheeks
The April showers run.
And go today the May flowers breath,
Although last year beheld its death.
Nature would teach of life in death see:
No petal graced the mountain-side,
Yet the fowe r-spirit never died.
Sad mothers, doubt and fear Oppressed,
With severed hear strings in your breast,
Think you that little human flower
You gave, that ne'er forgotten hour,
To Him who gave to thee,
It's own Creator will not cherish?
Life-sparks He hides in frailest bloom,
And shall His grandest work but perish!
n a man die he shall live again.
We see not this immortal germ
With mortal eye;
The Fathers spirit whispers to it's KIM
We do not see the soul go forth,
And yet we die.
Somewhere purer growth shall live
And all its best and brightest give;
Freedom from sin cannot be loss,-
bloom without a blight!
o gold without the dross
And though earths children may not know
Just how that golden flower shall blow,
What scene that second bloom call its
home
"A city by crystal sea,
CLEAN with marble purity;
throne within sunset glow,
All, mystic dream of Heaven, below!
Like to our own dear fields and brooks,
With sweet-voiced birds and fower-starred
hooks,
Beneath an azure dome;-
What matter where the boon is given?
What matters it, if it be Home!
What matters it, if it be-Heaven!
CADDIE F.. CARLETON,
Winterport, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
Church and Pastor.

Rev. Mr.. Parker has resigned the pas
torate of the Baptist church at East Au-
burn.
Eight candidates were baptized by Rev.
Mr.. Leach of the Baptist church, China,
Sunday.
The Methodist church at Thomaston
will be rebuilt this summer at q cost OF
about $4,000.
The Catholic society of Limestone is
considering the question of erecting a
church building.
The Congregational society of Temple
has extended call to Rev. Mr.. Wilson to
preach there the coming year.
Rev. " E. Bragdon, who has been pas
tor of the Free Baptist church at Blaine,
for three years, has accepted call to Sa-
battus.
The new Friends church in Portland.
will be dedicated June 9. The yearly
meeting of the Friends will begin at the
same time.
Raymond Fowle of tho senior class of
the Wiscasset high school has been ap-
pointed pastor of the Windsor and Cross
Hill Methodist church.
Rev. G. G. Freeman. formerly pastor OF
the Bar Harbor Congregational church,
was lately installed pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Lypnfield. Mass.
Rev. L. NJ. Burlington of Belfast, has
been called to take charge of the Univer-
salist parish in Stockton Springs. His
labors will commence the first Sabbath
in June.
ST. Johns Catholic parish, Bangor, has
voted to present it's pastor, Rev. FIR. Nc
Sweeney, with purse of $4,000, on the
18th of June, the 25th anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood.
Rev. E. NJ. Kennison. spastor of the
ROckport Congre gational church, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect June
18th. Mr.. kennison will continue his
studies at Bowdoin College
Rev. G. +. Bradford, pastor of the Bris-
tol Congregational church, has been en-
gagged by the people of West Bristol to
preach at the Union chapel once in two
weeks for the year beginning juno l.
Rev. FIR. McGrath of Vim. recently in
terviewed the Catholics of Montague and
Rowland in the Interests of Catholic
church. The report was very favorable
and a Catholic church will no doubt be
one of the buildings erected in Montague
in the near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
The Magniiying Effects Of lime.

Editor Smalley is OF the opinion that
England, who can be called great This
Is question that contemporary writers
are scarcely competent to decide. The
greatness of a writer's works consists
largely In their ability to survive the
flight Of time, and retain their hold upon
the affections Of men. Such works may
appeal either to tho head or the heart,
but, In either event they must "ring
true" Men and their works are apt to
assume enlarged proportions as they fade
into history. Time is q great magnifer
Familiarity breeds contempt" and tho
writer of today, whose mannerlsms and
conceits win him scant respect from a
critical public, and. color the popular es-
Innate Of his works, may be the idol Of
future generations, when the writer is
judged not by the frailties Of his weak
human nature, but by the nobler and
more enduring product of this thought.
The spirit is often aspiring where the
flesh is weak. Did you ever revisit, after
lapse of years, some familiar haunt Of
childhood? II so the sense Of disappoint-
ment that you must have experienced,
along with the pleasant rush of bygone
memories, must have impressed you with
the fact that childish eyes, as well as time.
are magniAers All! How the great world
has contracted with the passing years !
The turbulent river that rushed madly
on its wild journey to the sea, has be-
come purling brook, the ripping muir
muir of whose waters lull the weary fish
erman to sleep upon its green banks of a
sunny summer day. The rugged noun
tin that reared Its peak among the clouds
has worn away to q small hill with scarce
pitch enough to give an impulse to the
coasters sled. And SO with all the old
scenes. We are at the large end of the
telescope now; in younger days we stood
at the smaller end and viewed the world
through Its cnlarglng lenses. We regret
tu0O tLe liluSlOu Atho bSSu AoSo. . hS AsSeS
have chased away the fancies, and the old
scenes will never resume their former pro-
portions in our memories. Withwriters of
fiction who have passed away there are no
opportunities for personal disenchantment.
We lose sight Of their faults in the march
of time. Some fade from sight and arc lost
to sight, while the others grow larger and
larger with the changing seasons. But
the judgment of history is sure to be
Just one. 1t is impcrsonal and passion
less, but it is accurate. Contemporary
criticism is apt to be warped. and Mt best
is but an indication of personal prefer
ence. It Is doubtful II any critic Of the
Eiisabethan era know that it had given
the world, In the immortal Shakespeare
. bard whose works would be al endur
ing as the race. 49,
= =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
swung into

Messrs Croker and Dryer appear to be
making matters decidedly uncomfortable
for English sporting men since they be-
gan to tend out upon, and participate In,
the races In that country. The London
Truth declares that they are degrading q
noble sport to q mere mercenary basis.
This Is probably correct; but that Is what
they are there for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
Highly Offended.

Contractor-Did you offer the councillor
the $40, 900 as told you?
~Clerk-Yes, sir.
"How did he take it?''
"He looked highly offended"
"And what did he says''
'He said 1 ought to be pitched into the
street.
"And what did he do?''
He put the money in his purse. MO
ticicro Bilbaino.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
The Difference.

"Herc's another one of those millionaire
plumber jokes in the paper" said Criti-
Gus. Ibid you ever see rich plumber,
Hicks?''
"Never," said Hicks. "All the plumb
ers I've seen have been very poor plumb
ers. Still, a fellow may be poor plumber
and yet be rich man. London Standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

1.-The success Of the sound money con-
vention ut Memphis is reassuring. Ten
nessee is developing In every way since 1t
swung into the Republican column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

There are some who believe Sunday
was made for man but there Is one In Au-
burn who believes that Sunday morning
was made for one man. and he that indi-
vidual. In the carly fragrance of Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

Senator Stewart Is q mono maniac on
the subject Of silver. He appears to have
forgotten how to talk about anything else.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

New England has lost one Of its ablest
and truest men, in the death Of General
william Coggswell of Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

morning he gets out with his lawn mower
while his neighbors sleepily lie in bed say
ing such things as are not appropriate
even on secular days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

Saco restaurant keepers are asking why
they shouldn't keep open Sundays as well
as the lunch cart on the street. A perplex-
ing question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
MARIE GOSSIP.

The storckeepcrs in Stockton Springs
have decided to organize night police.
They are induced to do this on account of
the burglaries that have been committed
in adjoining towns. This is a decision
people in other towns would do we'll to
initiate. Perhaps some of these sneak
burglars that have found Maine an easy
mark may be brought to their deserts
There are some people in the world that
require repeated warnings before they
give heed There are some farmers who
can't fix fence until their cattle have
acquired an uncomfortable habit of eating
their neighbours corn. There are other
people in all avecations who are sure to
carry the pitcher to the we'll once too Of
ten And we note Swanville farmer
lost valuable COW few days ago be-
cause she broke leg on bridge leading
to the pasture. Previous to this fine
colt broke leg there and an OK was seri
ously famed on the Same bridge.
The Maine Central baggage smasher at
West Falmouth Is Mrs Ida Merrill who
attends to the other duties, switching,
shovelling snow in winter and handling
freight.
The women of the First Baptist society
at Rockland have petitioned for suffrage
regarding society matters. There was
warm discussion but the question is to
come up as the first article on the war
rant for the next annual meeting The
women are bound to vote.
There may be value in the Thomaston
mans experience, who when the worms
attacked his apple trees turned the hose
upon them and has since had no trouble
with them.
Vinalhaven people frequently note on
one of the lodges there line of plug holes,
drilled by Gov. Bodwell himself, July 4,
1859.
A missionary who worked in Rockland
some months ago. stated that he found 40
infidels in the city. This was before Bob
Ingersoll lectured there. Probably the
number Is smaller now. Then there are
some who think it smart to talk about
the universe being all an accident when
they don't believe any such thing.
The "Saunterer" in the Rockland Star
mentions several ruins of enterprises that
he noticed while out on ramble. Every
city has them, every village, Also for that
matter. Considering the age of the Maine
cities and towns tho number Of defunct
enterprises doesn't begin to compare with
those of the socalled 'hustling" city of
the West. So long as there be push with
out Judgment, and credulous people of
implicit faith, so long there will be money
sunk. But it Is gratifying to note that
very little Of this sort of thing occurs In
Maine.
Sara restaurant keeners are asking vhv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

No notice whatever viii b taken OF nm
signed communications.
TEE JouRHAL cAFHof 81 HILD RnsroHsIBI1
for the reservation or return Of rejected COM
nunications.
Address al Communications Eelatfng 70 SUBJ
porfptions and Advertisements to BU1L11aH b
YIYu1, Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25

TRusIEEs-Wm. 8. Badger, J. b. nanley, L
.. Cornish, Lendall Titcomb, B. =. Pnrroee.
Deposits received and placed on Interest the
hrst day Of every month.
Interest paid or Credited on account Ton the
nrst Wednesday Of February and Auensk
deposits are exempt by law from III H1S'
and accounts are strictly con6dentiai.
Administrators. Guardians. trustees. married
apTsd0 YDwrN O. DUDLEY. Tssss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
Possesses Excellent Business Capacity.

Somerset Reporter)
Hon. W. c. Marshall of Belfast, was
nominated by Governor Cleaves to fill the
vacancy on the board of State assessors,
Tuesday. Mr.. Marshall possesses excellent
business capacity and will make an able
assessor.
The State Loses q Man it Can III Afford to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Will Fill the Bill TO a Nicely.
Somerset Reporter.)

Somerset Reporter.)
Samuel L. Boardman, who has had
wide experience as agricultural editor of
the Maine Farmer, Home Farm and other
papers has received appointment as the
agricultural editor of the Bangor Com
mercial. He is a native of Somerset
county and will fill the bill ftr the Ban
gor Commercial to nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
cultural Interests.
(Somerset Rcporter.)

The death Of Hon. Hall G. Burleigh is
n loss to the State and partic ularly to its
agricultural interests with which he was
prominently identified. In the importa-
tion of the Hereford breed of cattle from
England, with the late Governor Bodwell,
he did more to increase the value of neat
stock in Maine than could have been ac-
complished In any other way or than had
been done before or has been done since
The effect of these importations was wide
spread and lasting upon this important
industry. and but for the extremely low
price of beef this effect would have been
more marked for the good of Maine farm
ers. Mr.. Burleigh was man Of great
energy and superior business capacity
A good citizen who had implicit faith in
the State of Maine and worked hard for
its prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
ellsworth American. }

BY the death of Hall G. Burleigh the
State loses man of the class it can ill
afford to spare. His successful work in
raising the standard of cattle culture In
Maine will be long remembered. AS a
public Officer. he was. industrious and faith
full, and as man upright in all his ways.
Governor Cleaves has appointed as his
successor on the State board of assessors
Hon. William c. Marshall of Belfast, a
graduate of Bowdoin, an ex-mayor of
Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-25
Was Much Admired for His Sterling Qualities.

Hon. Hall c. Burleigh d led at his home
in Vassalboro. Friday m orning, the 18th
inst, after lingering illness. He had
not been in good health for several years
and had suffered from sudden and alarm
ing attacks of Illness but his death was
unexpected, and is a source of profound
sorrow. not only to his family but to
wide circle of friends all over the State,
by whom he was much admired for his
sterling qualities.
A Loss to the State--ParticuIarIy to Its Agr.
cultural Interests.