davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
L u"sZanOwaniem
". RADOMSKL
PraktYki
Jadwigowskie i
Wojciechowskie
Chicago, Is Lutego


Antoui Kuczkowski ma ia
dwigowie ME tax dawnnc
tr2ymal dziecko Go chrztu. KS
BreitkoTf, zamiast dzieckc
ochrzci6, ]ak Kosci6} przyka
zuje, w2lai saklanke woody
"yla} mu ma glove. Potem
powiedzial rodzicom chrxest
nym, Re maja Z d2ieckiem
przylsc naza]utrz do powt6r
nego chrztu. Lecz ME poszl
tam, tylko udali sic do
kos:io1a sw. Trolley i dial
d1iecko ochr2clG.
Dnia 20 Pazdziernlka q. r.
zablla kara kolei konne:
chfopca, W wieku lat 6,
Alfonso Zawotnego, idacego z
publicznej sako}Y.
Ojciec zabitego chlopca
poszedl do ks. proboszcza
Radzieje wskiego, ably cia]o
pochowal, lecz ten odmowif-
z powodu, De chiopiec ucze
szczat do publicznej szko}y
Ostatecznic 1adal proboszcz
$3.50 "a pogrzeb, wi>dzac,
ze ojciec lyle ME zaplaci.
Pan Zawotny poszed} potem
do KS. Fuhrmana, i ten cia}.
ch}opca bezp}atnie pochowat
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
I INV Polls KICH
w AMERYCE.

LA CROSSE, Wis. =
Wiel. x .Anzelm Knoll og{asza
w niemieckim Pastoral :
Blatt" z St. Louis, Mo /,
obszerna prace Q praw1e
kanonicznem i amerykah
skiem. Z ~pierwszego artykuzu
przyznac trzeba autorowl
zuajomosc rzeczy / piekny styl
niemiecki. Trudnoby pewnle
zoalesG w calem La Crosse
Niemca, kt6ryby tax sliczole
m6wi} po n%iemiecku, ]ak
t~amtejszy polski proboszcz.
Szkoda jadnakow6z, re nasze
polskie talenta marine gina
miedzy obcymj. L wiarogodne-
90 zr6d}a dowiadujemy sic Q
zamiarze wys}ania Wiel. X.
Anzelma do uniwersytetu
Washingtohskiego. Kwestya,
czyby poszedf, chociazby !
Biskup go 0 to prosl}.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

bez broni, leca Aniol pomiesza1
tax rozumy Medyanitom, De
sami sic bill. | tax Gedeonici
odniesli zwyciestwo. Podobnie
bylo i na Jadwigowie. BYfo
tam wielu pollcman6w, dobrze
uzbrojonych, W pa}ki / rewol-
very, a Jadwigowian, kt6rzy
staneli do walk, byla tylko
%gromadka niewiast, bez broni,
Ii z,pron iantowa ma tureckim
p eprzem. Tych, kt6rzy
przYbyli z ciekawosci przypa.
trywa6 sic walce, ME za}ac2am
do woinjacYch.
Zaprawde Ani6} wojuj4cY
talk zawr6oi} p%olicmanom
gtovY, Re sami sic bill
p~afkam ma CO SO swiadectw a
- a teraz powiadajq, be ich
b:to 3elazami.
Zwyciezey Jadwigowanie ME
uspokoja SIC predict, al
doka2a tego, czego Aadaja, t,
i. dostana swieckiego ksiedza
oraz 1zyskaja wolny przystep
do ksiqg para6alnych, ably sic
przekonalj, lie dlugu c;ezY ma
ch para6i. A to 2adania oardzo
luszne.
Z uszanowaniem
". RADOMSKL
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
WINONA. Y1nx.

- Ma listach do KATOLIKA
wystarczy adres: II. Derdowsk i,
Winona Mimi. Mieszkamy naprze-
ciw,ko Poczty, i kazdy urzednik
pocztowy Una wydawce %naszej ga
zety osobiscie. = Ale kto juz zu-
pe1nie dok{adnie chce adresowac,
niechaj napisze ma kopercie: HE
ronim D e L d k i. Publisher
Of KATOLIK, 113 w. 4 Str, Wi
mona, Mimi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
l NebraSki.

u NUM- ADAl'
BacznosG Polacy! Strzezcie
sic lapichlop6w!
Rapperswyll Colony Com
pany, t. j. A. Klawiter, S.
Mahkowski i P. Zo5rist pisa
lezdza, ba}amuca, by nieied-
nego do ostatka zrujnowac
Powiadaia: uze pod opiekq
swego Biskupa kolonie we
Whatcom County, WASH,
zak}adaja, re maja b}ogos}a-
wiehstwo BisKupa, ksiezy j
gubernatora it'd,
X. A. Klawiter / nowy
Sekretarz maja bye W St.
Paul i Minneapolis, a pojadq
do Milwaukee do Winony
ne: lanie) Detroit i do Nebra-
ski werbowac kolonistow do
Washingtonu. Kazdy ma da{
$4,000, by sic okupic t. d.
OF same brednie.
luz wroble po dachacb
swiegoca, jak A. Klawiter
kolonizowa1 n. p. Nebraska.
Kompania lego wszystko
przepi}a, przejad}a, pozad}u.
za1a.
Mech A. K, jesli sumien-
ny, odda co Cd II lat winien
Laskowskiemu. Wasilewskie-
mu, do lumberyardu W Grand
Island i setnym innym, a
wtenczas mole akcje ma
Rapperswyll zbierac!
Powiada A. K, re 60
Polacy re Wshodu wys}ali,
ably in Chanaan wyszuka} ma
Zachodzie. Jacy? o. samo-
zwahczy Mo]zeszu, nie ba}a-
muc! Me kolonie tobie -
ale pokuta W klasztorze!
Me kolonje ksiezom "a
k]adac, ale o}tarza pilnowac
Prey tegorocznej ost1ej Il
ME, po dw5ch nieurodzajnycl
latach. musza tel i Polacy W
Howard, Sherman / Valley
powiatach wiele cierpic.
Najdotkliwiel dolega wszy-
stkim brak paszy ola bydla
brak ziarna do zasiewu
iarego.
Pc miastach powiatowych,
St. Paul, Loup City i Ord
%uformowa}y sic tax zwane
County Relief O. m
m ittees- komitety roz-
dawcze do zbierania ja}muzh
i oGar ola biednych powiatu
kazdego. Ale te komitety
skiadaja sic prawie re samych
apaist6w i mason6w. u zas
jako apaisci masonl- tylko
masonow i apaist6w zaopatra|2
W ia}muzne zebrana, Polakow
katolik6w ~czembadz zbywa]a
lub 20 prostu "a drzwl
wyrzucaia. Oni G ount y
R elief C or m tt e e S
porobili fanatyczne sekclarskle
komitety z has}em SVEN
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

- Gala opinia
publiczna s1usznie potepia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "a zdzler-
silva, pope}nione ma polskim
narodzie. Precz z najwiekszym
zakonem!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

dnie k}amie, pisa, il ks.
Koz}owski jest Cd Arcybisku-
pa suspendowany. Arcypasterz
ME ma "a co suspendowac
go.
BAY CITY. - Korespon-
denci do Zgody o ostatnim
narodowym obchodzie sty-
c2niowym ME pisali, jak oy}o
tylko jakim oni sami byliby
ten obch6d radzi widziell.
z DAKOTY prostuje Oh
Jan Paszke, re to ME prawda
co on kiedys by} powiedzial G
%g}6wnej przyczynie chwilowe.
go opuszczenia parafi "
Pu}askim przez wiel. X.
Wawr2ykowskiego. Oswald
GA, ze OBJ, Jan Sprafks
wcale a wcale ME byl tenn
winien, IL paraha ma chwilf
pozbawiona by}a proboszcza
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
NOWY -Wynala

eek nowego gazu przez
pewnego uczonego angielskie-
go wielkie wywo}a} wrazenie
W Swiecie uczonym. Tutejszy
dziennik Sun Obscene O
tenn og}asza sprawozdanle,
twierdzac, re nowy ,gaz'
najwiecej o%dpowiada pierwia-
stkom materyi, raczej Jest
zr6dlem wszelkich objaw6w
materyalnych. )ako jednego Z
sedzi6w ku ocenleniu wartosci
nowego gazu mianowano
profesora Olszewsk ie &C
z Krakowa, powage europei
ska ma polu chemii fzyki.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

Go pisze nasz pOdrozuja.
cy agent:
Gostyh, II Lutego 1857.
w terszoisjszej mojej pc
dr62y, jake agent Winohskie
go Kotolko, 2robl}em z Chica-
go wycieczke do pobliskiego
Gostynis. Jest to polska osa,
da, wiecej podobna do gminy
farmerskiej, MI miejskie). gdy2
domki "a rzadko, jeden odda-
tony Cd drugiego, DO wiele
lot6w jest ]eszcze pr61nYch.
Za}o3ycielem tel miesciny
jest podobno Polak, p. Kos
trzsws'zi, mieszkajacy obecnie
" Chicago. Ozdoba jej jest
kosciolek Z drzewa, pod oIie~
IA Najswietszej Nary Fanny
Cost a probcszcaem
jest wei. ks. Paw}owski, Z
Koscjerzyoy, %1najqcy u sieb!e
swych zacnych Rodzic6w .
dobrze mi znanych ze starego
krsju. Plebanii wlasnej iescze
ME ma; mieszka w domu
uajetym, obok koScio}a.
Parafa W Gostynlu liczy
niespeina SO familij; Pola'z6w,
Niemc6w i Iriszow, lecz
pomimo to po:iada gotowki W
kasle para6alnej przesz}o $500.
GdybY to TAXI proboszcz
byl W ogromnej polskiei para6i
"a Jadwigowie " Chicago =
cd caledonia tel paraGi, to ME
dug, lecz przynajmniej SO
tYsiecy gotowki musia}aby
mice W kasie. Ale tam
szachraje Zmartwychwstahcy
diugu para6alnego ME op}acaia,
ty]ko pieniadze sypia do jakieis
bezdennel beczki "a wy chlopy
pla6ta! Gdy zaS para6a dada
rachunku, ,nu2 wtedY kr2Ycze6:
10 zbrodnla - wy wo1y! wy
oslY, co wan do tego, gdzie
my pieniadze s%ypiemy? To ME
wasza sprawl, lecz nasza, a
wy tylko dawaita!
S|uszne So 4adania pa1afi
sw. Jadwlgi W Chicago, ably
wypedzi6 raz ma zawsze
Observation-Disclosures, a utrzy
mywa6 tylko swieckiego ka-
plana, ja6iego i'm Arcybiskup
przySle.
Me prawda to, co pisa1
dziennik chicagoski Tribune, a
"a MIN wiele polsxich gazet
powtorzylo, De Iud podczas
walk pray kosciele wo}a}
,lyuchowsG ksiedza!" BY1em
na dw6ch m1tingach oburzonych
p%arafian / s}yszalem co MONEY!
powiedzjeli: szanu]a kap}anow,
/ bron Bo1e, by kto miaf W
zlym zamiarze reke polozyG
IA ksledza!
Me prawda, ze parafan'e
Sw. Jadwigi b'li p~olicman6~
zelaz4mi. A lie i bez tego
dokazali swego, to widac, Re
prawdziwie z mimi by} Anio]
wo)ui4cy, jak niegdys z
Gedeonem, gdy gromi} Medy-
anitow; bYlo ich sto kroc 80
pi4G tYsiecy. dobrze uzbrojo
nych, a Gedeonit6w try STA,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO, Cali.

SAN Cali
fornia. = Pc wyjezdzie X.
T.! Ma}kowskiego z San Fran
cisco, Polacy nadzieji ME
porzucili. Mfody kap}an z
Galicyi pod opieka Jezuit6w
para6q polska tutaj zak}ada
Nabozehstwo odprawia sic
tvmczasem w kosciele O. Q.
Jezuitow.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

Wype02ODYm klerYklem -.
wagabondq.-Z pewnoscia tax
pieknle wychowanego sYnalka
ME mimic stryczek ,przed kt6-
rym godny ojczulek zdotal sic
schronic "a grantee.
Mich, -
Z)na fabrYkanta niekatollckich
korespondencyj do GazetY
KMoAcklej, W Chicago, uosl
clezka 2afobe parodowa: Z
sihcami pod oczam;, prezeut
cd czu}ego me2ulka.
GOSTYN, iii Wielebny
X. Proboszcz Paw}owski
goraco poieci} w kosoieie
gazette Koto1H z Winony.
%podnoszac, De to jest iedyna
polska gazeta W Ameryce,
kt6ra slara sic gtosic prawde.
Me dba o ]aske, ami nie1aske,
wytnie szczera prawd7 kazde~
mu, kt6ry przewinit, czY to
ksiadz cry b'skup - meznie
pray TEN broniac og6} Ducho.
wiehstwa Katolickiego i na-
s2ego swietego Koscio}a.
NIEZALEzNY RADZI.
SzEWSKI, m'eniacy sic
ksie1zem, zostaf skazany W
Wilmington ma 5 dni w%iezienia
/ opuszczenie Stanu. Detektyw
Il Baltimore zab;erze go re
Sc ba / stawi tam pred sad
take "a OszuStWa,
w BUFFALO tak2e nieza
fezny ks. Stroelke, "a obraze
WieI. ks, Pitassa, "a utrzymy.
wanie saulernl i %jeszcze
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rozrywek....
zoslal wydalony z Buffalo i
zniewolony bgl przeprosj6
publlczpie ks. Dziekana. Udaf
lie on do Clevelad do swo]ego
pra1ata Ko}aszewskiego.
MAHANOY CITY, Pa. =
Wet. is. Marek Januszkiewicz
2a}ozyi nova parafe W New
Boston , tam stale zamieszkaf,
a W Mahanoy City o'ta} pro-
boszczem wlel. ks. Skowroh,
niedawno wyswiecony W Ga.
licyi. - w kopalniach roboty
stabo ida, BIO tylko 20 try
dni rob;my, a / to odtracaja
po 10 cept6w cd dolara.
w BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan
Or}owsk1, m}ody olbrzym poIski,
kt6ry dnia % pazdzlernika W salo-
ME Johna Blngemana, niechc4cy.
jednem uderzenlem piesci W glove
zabif Nlemca Adama E%berlego,
otrzyma4 wymiar karY,
Sedz1a Hatch skazaf 60 "a napad
W trzeclm stopnlu ma kare picnic.
INA W sumie $50. TAX nlzka kara
wywo}afa wlelke s~ensacye>
PAN JOZ. CHROsTOWsKI.
brat exredaktora ,,Jutrzenki" Al
%fonsa, kt6ry by} W Baltimore
kolektcrem PREY ,,MetropolitanLlfe
insurance Go" - znlk} bez wlesci
l pozostawif rachunk1 swoje &
kompani9 bardzo ME uregalowane.
Oh. Wolniewlcz, ktory stawll kau-
eye "a Chrostowsklego, musi "a
nlego teraz PLACID! Familia co sic
zow1el j. Chrostowski znaJduje sic
teraz W Chicago.
WkADZE rosyjskie i pruskie
poszukuja nlejaklegos Joachlma
Rose "a dwuzehstwo. Awanturnlk
wf6czY} sic przez pewie:
czas po osadach polsk1ch W Ame-
ryce, wystepujac takze pod nazwis.
kiem DR.. Otto von Mueller, i braci
naszych wyzyskiwa}.
MA POCZCIE W La Sale, ILL.,.
niQraZ oinakv list 2 n9nlnrOwoni
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21
VI aakeratM WymOss
Es0S
W a r u n k /.

II Stanacn %jed. i Kanadzlc s2.W
~ Europe {koniecznie N~prZ6aj $3.50
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

GREEN BAY, Wis. -
G}osna sprawl Berensen'a,
kt6rY Polaka Daczkowskiegc
W wiezieniu pod p}aszczem
niby ksiedza wyspowiadal,
skohczy}a sic IA przeproszeniu
publicznem strony Berenesa.
w ,,Green Bay Gazette
og}asza ten szpieg polsklego
niby.mordercy g}eboki zal oad
swoim bezboznym uczynkiem.
Spodziewa sic wybaczenia tax
cd Boga, jake i cd ludzi.
Ale gdzie jest iona Dacz.
kowskiego?
MANITOWOC.-Ks. ku-
czycki znany naszym czytelnl-
kom )ako cudotw6rca ,wyjecha}
do Europy. Amnestya MO-
diego cara umozebnia cudo-
tw6rcy wizyte w Kongres6wce.
ale ME = lapich}opstwo.
CHICAGO.--Juz zaprzesz}a
niedziele )acys dwaj W el
gosze mieli bye instalowani
W parahi sw. Jadwigi,wszelako
przedwczesne hece przecle}y
piekne zamiary. 0. Wiocenty
chcia}by menazerowac ten
folwark cho6by przez doktora
Z Kanady, kt6ry sam NE m6g}
traffic do Chicago. / musiano
20 niego ]ezdzi6.
Dzlennlh Chicogoska bezwsty-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

s;ie niejedna uczte weselna,
ale unika spotkania 2 owym
wypedzopym klerykiem -.
wagabonda.-Z pewnoscia tax
pieknie wychowanego sYnalka
ME mimic strYczek ,przed kt6-
rym godny ojczulek zdota} sic
schronic "a granice.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-21

Dnia 10 br. mles1aca Pahstwo
B~lafkowscy obchodzlli ,,srebrne
wesele". Llczne grono krewnYch,
przy7aci6{ i znajomvch zgromadz1-
10 SIC ha ten Jlblleusz. Opr6cz
Polak6w bY}o taaze sporo Niemc6w.
Poniewaz by}o pierwsze srebrne
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
Federal Bureau of Health.

The agitation of the American Medi-
cal association for national depart
ment of public health. in charge of
cabinet secretary, is backed by many
strong arguments. The federal govern
ment takes good care of certain dhmb
animals, by providing for their inspec-
ton; and 1t also takes official cogniz-
ance of vegetable life, so far as con-
Germs the welfare of our cereal crops.
Logic would, therefore, seem to sustain
the claim that at least equal attention
should be paid to the health of its
human constituents.
The advantages of an efficiently con-
Quoted national health bureau hardly
need to be enumerated, they are so OBJ
vious. When we consider the superior
facilities which the federal government
has, through Its various scientific
agencies, for the collection Of valuable
information relating to disease. the
wonder is that greater attention has
not heretofore been devoted to this i'm
portant function of wise government.
Every surveying corps, every life-saving
station. every signal service office could
be put to valuable use in the collection
OF data concerning sanitation, and the
only considerable additional expense
involved in the creation of a first-class
federal health bureau would be for the
labor OF digesting these data, and for
their utilization.
The question whether the head of
such bureau should sit as member OF
the presidents cabinet is one which
need not be raised until the Importance
OF his work had been decided by prac-
tical test. Considerations of official
rank are naturally secondary to the
main question whether such a depart
ment could prove Of real benefit to the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
SCRANTON, MAY IS, 1895.
Retaliation for Criticism.

Unable to longer repress his disbe-
Jlef in the wisdom and the patriotism of
the present administration, Rear Ad-
n,irai Meade lately made application
to be retired from the navy, and in an
interview, printed in last Fridays New
York TRIBUNE. gave at length the rea-
sons which impelled him to take this
step. "My IDEAS he said, 'are not in
accord with those of this administra-
ton. I am just as much disgusted with
1t as the people at large in this country
are, and ! preferred to quit, rather
than continue my connection with it,
am," he added, IAN American, and
Union man. Those are two things that
this administration cannot stand"
Later in the Interview the admiral de-
clared: Il am Republican; and a
man who lives on the ocean is apt to
imbibe patriotism and Loyalty. / find
these articles at a discount with the
present regime. / war. - br untram-
melled, so that I can thinl; and speak
as like, and ito that end | will doff the
gold lace and don the habiliments of n
citizen. WHO at least has the preroga-
tive of standing up for his country's
honor"
This interview took place in New
York, on Thursday. On Saturday, the
United Press was Informed by Private
Secretary Thurber that the president
Had decided that Admiral Meade should
he held strictly to account for criticis-
ing the administration. Aumiral Meade
has been asked if he is responsible for
the Objectionable remarks, and upon
his reply will depend whether he is
ordered before a court-martial." 1t is
asserted that unless the admiral can
satisfy the executive that he did not
make the remarks attributed to him he
"will be ordered to appear for trial on
charges that Gf sustained will termi-
nate his career as an officer of the
United States navy"
The secret of the admirars wish to
retire is probably due in part at least
to vexatious humiliations to which he
has been subjected by the cxConfeder-
ate clique now temporarily in charge of
naval affairs. During the civil war,
Admiral Meade was one of the bravest
and shrewdest fighters in the Union
navy; since then, he has shared with
Admiral Gherardi the honor of being
the most popular naval commander.
These proofs of his worth appear to
have inspired the enmity of persons
now high in poyer; and they have
badgered him until at last his patience
was exhausted. If he is ITO be court
martialed for criticising the admins
tration, IT is possible that many of
these facts will be brought out. But
whether they shall be or not, Admiral
Meade need not worry as to his future.
The American people can be depended
upon to correct the injustices of their
present chief executive, and that at no
very distant day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
THE DECAY OF A RACE.
The New Woman Aptly Described Us the
Social Complement of the Half Man.

Social Complement OF the Half Man.
From tyfe Portland Oregonian.
| The new Woman is the social compile
ment OF the half man. Sarah Grand Is the
hellish twin OF Oscar Wilde. They are the
product of the same racial decay and
omens OF the same social disaster. The
| simultaneous appearance OF these two de-
testable types In literature and In the 90
ciety-of certain wealthy capitals is natural
| and inevitable Neither sex 10 exempt
from the taint OF corruption. One cannot
expect to remain sound while the other
| loses health and vigor and becomes the
prey of a hiaeous moral fungus. The wo-
I man who emancipates hers6f from the
| sacred duties of her sex to feed Its per-
| verted energies and appetites upon morbid
| drains of masculine liberty of conduct, OF
| SOCIAL relations, of employment, of self
Indulgence, springs from the same dis
| eased social root as the man who shirks
the highest duty of virile humanity, as
to duh his senses, soften his manhood,
and corrupt his moral sense in the curious
exploration Of the obscure cnverns of un-
natural indulgence.
Both are the product of luxury and idle
ness, and of that indeiinable degeneration
of human fiber which comes with assem-
blage Of men In great numbers and relief
! OF a. part OF them OF the wholesale neceS-
s!ty OF employing their faculties in the
struggle for existence. The business of a
man is TO make n place In the world for
| himself and for some woman; to beget
strong children and to rear them to full
capacity to play their part in life In turn.
The greater effort this costs him, the bet
ter citizen does he become in the training
the more vigorous strain does he COM
municate to his descendants The busi-
ness of woman is to bear healthy chill
dren, to cherish them in infancy, and to
train them in childhood and every re-
striction the experience of the world has
placed upon her life is welcome to the
right-minded woman, because she knows
that its only object is to fit her the bet
ter for the performance of this supreme
function. Neither man nor woman is un-
fitted by religious performance of these
primary duties for the comyletest devel-
opment of facultfs and the largest real
izat!on of capacities of which his nature
admits; indeed, the vigor acquired in this
natural and healthful existence encour-
ages fullest development of mental and
physical powers.
Neglect and perversion Of these primary
functions bring decay of the individual
and degeneration Of the race.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
THE IVORY GATE.

When loved by poet and painter,
The sunrise fills the sky;
When nights gold wings grow fainter
And in depths of amber die
When the moon-breeze stirs the curtain
Bearing an odorous freight
Then visions strange, uncertain,
Pour thick through the ivory gate.
When the oars of Ithaca dip so
Silently into the sea
That they awake not sad Calypso,
And the hero wanders free,
He breasts the ocean burrows,
At war with words of Fate,
And the blue tides low sursurus
Comes up to the Ivory Gate.
Or, clad in the hide of leopard,
Mid Ida's freshest dews,
Paris, the Tancrian shepherd,
His sweet Enone woos;
On the thought of her coming bridal
Unuttered joy doth wait
While the tune of the false ones idyl
Rings soft through the Ivory Gate.
Or down from Green Helvellyn
The roar of streams hear,
And the lazy sail is swelling
To the winds Of Windemere
That girl with the rustic bodice,
Mid the ferry's laughing freight,
Is as fair as any goddess
Who sweeps through the Ivory Gate.
All! the vision of dawn is leisure,
But the truth Of day is toll;
And we pass from dreams OF pleasure
To the worlds unstayed turmoil.
Perchance, beyond the river
Which regards the realms of. Fate,
Our spirits may dwell forever
'Mong dreams of the Ivory Gate
Mortimer Collins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
Have Had Enough Talk.

From the Chicago o-Tmes-Herald.
The president is said to contemplate
with favor a special session of congress
for the purpose of initiating a new move
ment for an international monetary con-
ference. a special session should not be
called except in a great emergency, or for
the accomplishment of a necessary, dis
tinct and concrete purpose. The world is
tired of international monetary confer
ences merely for talk. If the United
States shall take the initiative in propos-
ing another, it must be upon an explicit
declaration that the delegates from the
nations represented shall have power. not
merely to talk about it, but to fix an inter-
national currency system and that every
nation participating in the congress shall
be bound to adopt 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13

thrown from the hand as to call back the
good.--Richter.
Valor employed in an III quarrel turns
to cowardice. .-7Massinger.
1t Is the enemy who keeps the sentinel
watchful.-Mme. Swetchine.
Silence. when nothing need be said, Is
the eloquence Of observation-disclosures.
To know that which before US lies In
daily life y the prime wisdom.-Milton.
Tho virtues are lost in self-interest as
rivers are In the a.-Rochenfoucauld.
Life without industry Is guilt, and in
dustry without art IL brutality.-Ruskin.
There is no ghest 30 difficult to lay as
the ghost Of an injury.-Alexander Smith.
The most substantial glory Of country
Is In its virtuous great men.-Fisher Ames.
1t Is as easy to call back the stone
thrown from the hand as to call back the
word that is spoken.-Menander.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-13
IN LIGHTER VEIN,

That all the worlds a stage Is shown
BY bards to be fact;
And each man thinks that he alone
Knows really how oact.
washington Star.
Close to tho polls the fair one drew;
He turned in her direction
''Excuse me, miss" he said; "are you
Engaged for this election?"
Washington Star.
To our eyes the telephone gill
Seldom If ever appears.
Contented is she, and well she may be,
To get all the world by the ears.
Detroit Tribune.
He worried lest he'd lose her
When he was her gallant;
And now he worries just as much
Or more be cause he can't.
kansas City Journal.
My landlady's daughter has wheel.
And down the street she fles
Meanwhile the dear old girl herself
Gives us pneumatic pies.
Cincinnati Tribune.
s+s
THE INCOME TAX:
Out in the cold world, out in the street,
Vainly I'm seeking some settled retreat;
From landlord to landlord detected ]
roam,
The sky is my roof and the broad earth
my home.
The fox has its hole and the bird has Its
nest,
But mines an existence of endless unrest.
Domesticity's charm is thing that life
lacks,
For 1 am q millionaire dodging that tax.
Baltimore Herald.
PHILOSOPHY IN CHIPS:
A wise mans day is worth FOOLS life.-
Arabic.
Wine invents nothing; It only tattles.-
Schiller.
Goodness thinks no Ill where no III
seems.-Milton.
There are more men ennobled by study
than by nature.-Cicero.
Individuality Is everywhere to be spared
and respected as the root Of everything