davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

! ragna} czworonoznik tylnych
moich proporcyi, ale predict
ia jego dogoni}em i cap! 50
"a ogoo. Me wien, jaka
zmiana zasz}a W byczej wyo-
brazni, slowem bolesnle
rykna}, wyrwa} sic Z rak
moich i odtad, z daleka mnie
zoczywszy, ucieka}.
Panic Jab}ohski! Przypom-
Mai mi sic ten przypadek z
zycia mojego, czytajac Twoj
swiateczny artyku}: Odrodz-
my sic. | ty doko}a stogu
Twojej bezgranicznej ogra-
niczonosci Cd r6znych cier-
pisz bzik6w. Albo Ciebie
gonna, albo ich sic trzymasz.
Zbytkiem ostroznosci jedna-
kow6z ciagle szukasz owej
WARY W Co.'S, W zakletym kole,
bo ME wiesz, re ma Boze
Narodzenie Anio1owie raz ma
zawsze zaSpiewali:
Chwa}a Bogu ma wysokosci,
a ma ziemi pok6j ludziom
dobrej wolf.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

sic pokazywad i nareszcie
stanac mad betleemska staten
ka. 70 z}ozeoiu ho}du powr6.
Gill trzej Kr6}owie lima droga
do krainy swojej. Co sic potem
zniemi sta}o, ME wiadomo. To
tylko pisza uczeni Koscio}a,
re p6zniej dali sic ochrzci6
jednemu z Apostol6w i sami
opowiadali Ware Chrystuso-
wa. Cia}a ich spoczywaja dis
w niemieckiem miescie w
Kolonii w tamtejszym kate
dralnym kosciele.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
Swieci Trzej
Kr0lOWle.

Dnia 6 stycznia obchodz;
Kosci6} katolicki pamiatk@
przybycia Trzech Kr6li cyl;
Medrc6w re Wschodu dc
betlejemskiej stajenki, W celu
oddania ho}du Panu Jezusowi
Co "a jedni byli 'ci TREE
Kr6lowie Mkt ma pewno ME
vie, to tylko wiemy, re prey
byli Z dalekiej krainy, re
Wschodu. Swiety Mateusz,
Evangelist, nazywa ich
magQnu. a magowie byli
kap}anami a przytem w'elce
uczonymi ludzmi szczeg6lnie
W nauce 0 gwiazdach. kap1anl
CT ma Wschodzie u PERSON. i
Mellow szczeg6lnie mieli
wielkie powazanle choc ME
wszyscy byli kr6lami, jednak
uwazano ich jakby "a kr6l6w.
Do takich toludzi nalezeli
owl trzej Medrcy, ktorzy
przyszli do Betlejemu, by
pok}oniG sic nowonarodzone-
mu Panu Jezusowi. Byli oni
pierwszymi Z wszystkich po-
gan, kt6rzy uwierzyli W Pana
Jezusa i oddajac hold Bogu-
cz}owiekowi, przedstawiali ME
jake W swych osobach ca}y
Kosci6} sw. CO sic tyczy ich
mion, Kaspe,', Mezchior
BaHazar', to dopiero p6zniej
przytaczaja je pisarze kosciel-
nj, ale Z tego ME MONA
wnosiG, jakoby przedtem o
Mich ME wiedziano.
w obrazach i r6znych
rzezbach pozosta}ych Z maj
dawniejszych wicklow, widac
juz tych trzech Medrc6w
przedstawionych w rozny
spos6b. Kasper przedstawiony
jest jake 6oletni starzec,
Melchior 'jako 2oletni milo.
dzieniec, a Baltazar jake MAJ
w sile wieku, LEGACY ko}o 40
lat. CT trzej Kr6lowie z}ozyli
w dare Panu Jezusowi :z}oto,
kadzid}o i mirre, a Diary te
,nie by}y be- z]naczenia. Oha-
Frujac z}oto, kt6re jest najbo-
gatszym najbogatszym
kruszcem, chcieli trzej Kr6-
lowie daG poznat, re uznaja
Pana Jezusa "a Kr65a nieba i
ziemi; kadzid}o pail sic ma
ofare Bogu, a vice uznawali
to male dziecie w z}obku "a
Boga prawdziwego a zarazem
tel i "a cz2owleka, DO oharowali
mu jeszcze mirre. a mirry
uzywano do balsamowania
cia} umar}ych.
R6znie m6wia o owej gwlez.
dzie, kt6ra trzech Kr6li pro-
wadzi}a do Betlejemu. Jedni
powiadaja, re by}a to jakas
kometa, drudzy, re by}a to
zwyk}a gwiazda, ale my sic
trzymamy zdania tych Ojc6w
Koscio}a sw., kt6rzy pisza, re
by}a to gwiazda osobliwsza,
cudowna, umyslnie stworzona
ma przewodnika ola trzech
Kr6li. Tylko TAXA gwiazda
mog]a ich prowadzic, wskazy-
WAC dr0Oe znikaf ! znOw11
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03

x 2 s&1& 3EgHIEg%SEH
Spiacy BocIAN 49, mp. " mum.
2 1890 Grudnia okrasza swoje
b}azehstwa zarciskami o cudzo-
}6ztwie. Do podobnych limo
skocznych. opisow trzeba
al dw6ch ,,redaktor6w,'.
Znane sprzysieze.
ME gazet ko :
am II pre-
ciwko KAToL1K.owI o.
PROV juz Ill ka
Z mich do kructwa a,
a reszta pisarzy t O.
ME W zwatpieniu, b o
ME m g, wyczer r
pnawszy }g W a.,
czem W alczyG.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
ODRODZINY
n J~abfohskiego.
RvIv k1ervk Tah}OnSki

obecny redaktor ZGoDY, wy
tfomaczy} W swiatecznym
numerze organu swego marc.
dowcom ewangelia sw. Uwazac
trzeba artyku} ten jake szczyt
madrosci redaktora patryot6w.
Mowi o ,,calym' swiecie, o
caEem zyciu Zbawiciela, o
hyenach / szakalach, O wierze
wcos (?).spiewa H o S a n ma
0 po}nocy " Boze Narodze-
ME. Nawet ma s%tatystyke sic
puszcza, twierdzac, re prawie
caIy SWAT wyznaje Ideally
czlowieka, tax wysoko
przezC hrystusa postawionego>
Poprawia sic potem, jakoby
wielu sic tylko trzyma}o
rytua}u obowiazkowych
modlitw, ale sic W ,,duchu'
ME odradza}o. Nareszcie /
Polske przepowiada, kohczac
wylew swojej uczonosci kale-
czeniem pisma sw: Oddajcie
Bogu CO ,boskie, a Ojczyz-
ME CO jej sic nalezy. Kilka
tylko podalismy specya}6w Z
>,ciekawego' artyku}u nasze-
90 pisarza.
Pan Jab}ohski uwaza siebie
Cd dawna jake cz}owieka
wykszta}conego i bezstronne-
so. Gdyby ME by} cudow-
nym trafem zosta} redaktorem
patryot6w, zalety jego rozumu
oraz serca ME by}yby Z
ciemnej skromnosci wyjrza}y.
Jedna wiecej gwiazda zesz}a
ma niebie naszego zbawienia.
So prawdy, kt6re SWAT wed}ug
slow pana Jab}ohskiego ME
rozumie. So take i take,
kt6rych nawet odkry6 ME
mona nikomu. Do ostatnich
nalezy prawda, jakoby Chry-
stus Pan g1osi} Ware W
cos (?). Tel WARY W cos
pan Jab}ohski sic trzyma,
budujac ia ma bezgranicznej
mi1osci blizniego, Z kt6rej
conajmniej znowu KAroL1KA
sic wyklucza.
Panic Jab}ohski! Pisarz
tych slow kiedys by} dobrym
synkiem swojej many. Wolno
vice osobiscie powiedziec::
by}em. Wychowany sr6d pol
zielonych, jezi6r b%}ekitnych i
gEuchych borrow juz W bardzo
m}odych latach polubi}em
wdzieki natury, mianowicie
botanike. Szczeg6lnie do
iab}ek, gruszek i sliwek lgne-
10 niewinne SERGE mole .P}oty
wysokie ME by}y najmniejsza
przeszkoda W wycieczkach
moich naukowych. Kasek
ladajaki, byle w wolnosci,
byI moim idea}em. Czesto
mama synkowi nakazywa}a:
ME wysuwat nogi poza prog
= niestety zami}owanie do
studyow, raczej owa wiara W
cos, zwycieza}a wrodzona
zreszta cnote pos}uszehstwa.
P~ewnego' razu, zatoplony W
badaniach mad ogromna
gruszka, tudziez PREY p}ocie
us1ysza}em najblizszem sa-
siedztwie grczne mruczenie
wiejskiego byka. Me by}o
czego czekac, vice W nogi.
Ale i byk powazny, podni6s}-
sly ogon do CORY, dziwna
.-1.1 I-k
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
PLAN .JAZDY
poc,ag6w kuleiowYch
w WfnOnie
Chicago, Burlington Il Northern

Ol'cagO. Burlington d NOfCnefH
Ma p6Inoc.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago. St. Louis & Peoria Elk 400 a. m. $50 am
Chicago Express 1895 a. m. 11.25 a. m
Ma poludnie.
!,hi. St. Louis & Peoria Ex. 1920 p. Ill. 1910 p. m
Chicago & St. Louis express 1885 a. m. 1925 a. m
wsZystkl dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd p%ociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday $40 a. m
Chicago evening passenger lex SUM $50 p. m
Chicago Morning passenger daily 1o.4o A. NJ.
Ma Zachod.
MINI. Passenger lex Sum- 40 P. M
Dakota Passenger lex SUM- $40 A. M
Local Passenger E)xSun1 TAO P. M
Przybyc1e %pociag6w.
Re Wsohodu.
Chicago Morning Passenger, No daily 600 Am
Chicago Evening Passenger, No. I eek. Sun. )7:2o Pm.
Chicago Nor ng Passenger Mr.. 7 DAILY S.3oAm
Re Zachodu.
MINI. Passenger, No. 2 Ex. Sunday 1925 A. M
Dakota Passenger, No.. 4 (Ex. SUM- $50 P. M.
Local Passenger, N~-6 (Ex. Sum- y 1:so P. M
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 11:14 a: m
Chicago express (daily, Sal p. m
Fast Mail (daiyl o:5o p. m
Chicago v~estibuled daily 1877 .. H..
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express daily 8:46 a. m.
Chicago vestibuled daily 4;3S a. M.
Fast Mail ldaily] 1851 a. m
Rock Islard'daliv express TIT D. m
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves "a Crosse ESQ a m
Passenger leaves La Crosse 2:45 p III
Green BAY lime.
Depart Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 900 am 1855 p
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
Kucharka ,
POLSKA AM
VIZ SKA
.awieraj4c
kilka set

W2ep1s6W kuch07sksch.
dia m}odych mezatek, kucharek
gospodYh ma TAME l smaczne przy~
rzadzanie rozmaltych potyaw, 6,
saczeg6lnle zup, sos6w, jarzyn,>
potraw m1esnych i postnych 8
uwze]ednieniem potraw polskiche.
mianowlc,e barszczu, b'gosu, IRA
Tow, iak6w, i pleczywa amerykan-
skiego jaxo to: cakes, biscuits,
mullins, pies, it'd.
CENA so q.
Mo&ma te hsiq3ke dostot % ksiee
gorni Fl. DERD0 WSKLEGC w.
Wlnona, MINI
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-03
feka %Rozmait0sei,

feka RozmaitoseR ),
Chicagoska Humorystyka
majestatem swoim zacmieWa
nawet talenta takiego, ME
przemierzajac, redaktora de-
troickiej N1EDz1EL1. Niedawno
ocepilismy DJABkA, teraz
popiescimy sic Z Boc1ANEM.
Boc1AN wymalowany spiacy
ma jednej nodze dobitnie
przedstawia sens ca}ego pisma
Z potrzebnemi domys}ami.
Niefortunne bardzo przybiera-
ia tytu}y nasze pisma illustro-
wane, tax w kraju jake ]
tuta].
DJABEk ME powinien by]
miedzy ludzi nosa wtykac,
przepraszamy, ludzie ME
powinni byli go malowaG, nj
wo}a6 bez potrzeby, DO sam
sic zjawi. Boc1AN znowu,
Sp1acy, naWet ma w}asna
g}upote zagapic sic ME mole
TAX samo / W kraju.D aleko
do berlihskiego KLADDERA-
DATscH'A, londyhskiego PU-
cKA, Nowo Yorkskiego
PUcK'A lud JUDGE. Sam tytu}
powinien bye ludzki, ME
zwierzecy lub piekielny.
Zwierzece tytu}y predict
uchodza, mianowicie jezeli
znany zwierzecy instynkt
przechodzi wiecej znana
ludzka ciemnote.... ale zaw-
SEE lepiejz ludzmi pc ludzku.
Panowie cd
DJABLOW i innych wzru-
szajacych wzruszeh, s}uchajcie
dobrej rady! Pal pies tytu}y!
P~ostawc!e jednakow6z jakas
figure ludzka ponad vase
grezmo}y, DO, do sto ps6w!
trudno powiedziec, czy W
menazeryi, czy miedzy roga-
GINA cz}owiek sic znajduje,
czytajac p}ody wasze m6zgow
nicy.
Katoliczka Szmulskiego,
potomka uciekiniera akihskie-
COZ Gniewkowa, naKujawach,
lie jak cyganka ma jarmarku.
Czytamy W ostatniej ZGoDz1E:
Cenzor z. N. P. p. Helihski "a
wiadamia nas,z re wiadomosc podana
W ,,Gazecie Katolickiej", jakoby
pewna grupa zwiqzkowa Gprzys}a}a
do niego protest i zazalenie ma re-
dakcye ,,Zgody" "a %popieranie
kandydatury p. Kio}bassy = jest
bezpodstawna.
lllustrowanym naszym pis-
mid}om trzeba koniecznie
przyznac~ ze nadzwyczaj
moralnie niemoralnosG Sierra.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

covered with salt, and the cloth placed in
the sun. If this treatment does not serve
to remove the stain, or if the fabric is
colored ard so cannot be treated with the
lemon Juice, oxalic acid may be used Is
for old fruit stains. Still another treat
ment is TO apply mixture Of Two parts
tartar and one part powdered alum; this
latter is good for a variety OF stains which
fail under other methods.
Mildcw is often a very stubborn thing
to get rid Of Cut ordinary soap into
shavI4gs, ana cook 1T TO a paste v i'm rain
water Spread The paste upon the spot,
scatter upon it finely powdered potash and
spread the fabric upon the grass fortwenty-
four hours. Wash in rain water and in
all ordinary cases the spot will have dis-
appeared If if is rot entirely gone, re-
peat tbe process The same treatment is
effectual in the case of wine or fruit stains.
Wagon grease, pitch OF tar may be re-
moved by spreading lard upon the spot,
rubbing it well in, and then washing out as
usual
The same kind OF stain upon silk may
be removed by rubbing with mixture of
equal parts OF oil of turpentine and
ether until all impurities seem removed,
then cover the spot with Fuller's earth or
French chalk, cover with blotUng paper
and press with hot iron. Repeat this
espotentirely ydisappears.
Tea. coffee and undoubtedly coacoa stains,
even those which have been previously
washed, may be rubbed in lavalle water,
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
TO REMOVE STAINS.
Useful Facts 10 Know During the
Fruit Season.

The many stains which come upon The
table linen and The summer dresses of the
children are a constant source of annoy
ance 10 the housekeeper, and as these be-
come permanent disfigurenents left upon
the goods when they are washed, ii is nee
essary to know The immediate remedy in
order to deal with them at once. A list OF
the most common stains, with the treat
nent which win remove each, is con
venient clipping to paste into fly leaf of
the cook book, or other place of ready
reference.
Fruit stains. when fresh, may be re-
moved by pouring boiling water through
the stained portion until the spot disap-
pears.
Old fruit stains may be removed with
oxaIic acid. Wash the stained portion IN
the. acid till clear: rinse at once IN ram
water. as the acid viii attack the fabric
if left upon it, Now wet the spot in am
monia and give final Tinsing-
Grass stains should be rubbed with mo-
lasscs Thoroughly, and then washed out as
usual Another treatment is 10 TuD win
alcohol and then wash in water.
Rust and ink stains should be rubbed
Wah Juice OF lemon. and the spot then
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Hart was fnvincible against the COIoueIs,
only three singles being made off his
delivery
Weyhing. once famous pitcher, was
very easy for the Pirates.
Fielder Gettinger and Catcher Briggs
are the latest additions to McClOskey's
kindergarten
Joe Sullivan is certainly hitting the
bah these days. He had four singles yes
terday.
McGiu Willie, was just TO the Bride
grOOmS' fancy.
The Quakers hit as hard as the Brook
lyns and fieIdcd point better, yet they
lost.
Baltimore without an error against the
washingtons. Why, Of course, the Orioles
won
Emslie is to be commended Yesterday
he ordered McGraw out of the game
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

if the fabric stained be white, otherwise
the color viii be bleached. Take half
pint of the Iavalle water to a quart of
clear water, and let the stained portion of
tue cloth soak in it for several hours, then
rinse thoroughly in three waters.
Colors which have been changed by the
application of acids may be restored by
sponging with chloroform or ammonia.
while colors changed by alkalies may be
given an acid treatment
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.
Ten Dollars for "A Correct Placing of
Six League Clubs

The Times again offers e prize OF $40
to the person who first guesses, or comes
closest %. the Isading SIX clubs OF
the National League IN the order 10 which
they will be found after the games Of
June 80. Each contestant must write
the names OF the clubs on the Subjoined
coupon together with his or her name,
address aud date uf the guess, and mail
il To The Tins Baseball Editor The
contest will close june 20. aud no coupoR
will be received which is mailed aftef
noon OF that day No coupons Will be
counted which are not mailed or delivered
at office on the day they are dated
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Earned runs Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia.
Z. First base on errors Brooklyn, 3; Phila-
delphia, 1. Left on bases Brooklyn, 8;
Philadelphia, IA Base on ballS-Off Nc
Gill, /; off Lucid, i; off Stein, /; off Car
sey, 2. Struck out-By Lucid, /: by Stein,
1:by Carsey, g. Three-base hits Lucid,
Hamilton, Thompson, and Turner Two
base it-Thompson. Stolen baseS-Hall-
man and Boyle Hit by pitched bali Buck
ley Wild pitch-Stein. Umpire-McDon-
aid Time-2 hours and IL minutes. At
tendance g 600
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Earned runs-Pittsburg 5. Three-base
hits-Beckley, Stencil. Sacrifice hits
Genius, O'Brien, shugart, Briggs. Stolen
bases-Donovan, Beckley, Smith 2, Cross,
Clarke. Double plays-.Sugden, Beckley;
Clingman and Gross; O'Brien, Shugart and
WEIGH; Collins, Welch aud Shugart. Bases
ON balls-Beckley, Cross, Sugden, Collins,
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Earned runs Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 4.
Two-base hits-Everett and Lange. Three
base hit-Lange. Rome Tun-Mckeau-
Stolen bases -Dahlen. Struck out-By
Hutchinson. 5;by Wallace. .. Base on balls
off Hutchinson, /; off Wallace, ?. Time
3 hours and minutes Umpire-Galvin
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
PRETTY GUESSING MATCH.
1t Ended by the Beaneaters Defeating
the Gmnts.

the Gmnts.
Boston. Mass, June 22.-Almost 5000
people saw Boston defeat New York in
a weIl-played. close and interesting game
this afternoon. The fielding of both
teams was clean and sharp. and there
was Just enough ba ting to keep the
spectators guessing al to the final result
of the contest. The combination of base
on balls and two hits practically gave
Boston the game in the sixth inning, and
Longs home run made the victory sure
in the eighth. The batting of Long aud
Burke, a circus catch of liner by STAFF
ford, and a fine stop by Nash were the
features of the contest. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
The Spot on the Sun.

''Do you know, deah boy" said Chollie,
that there is report in the beastly papers
that Wales actually paid only $42 for
suit"
"a fellaw can get very correct suits ovah
the watch faw that small price )" said Chap
pie
''Itisn'tthat, deah boy. Itsays heactually
paid rorit Whatare we etodo?"-Cincinnau to
Tribune
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Earned runs-Baltimore Z, Washington
f. Two-baSe hit-RObinson. Three-base
hits-Jennings. Brodie, Selbach >, Reitz,
Kelley, Hassamer Sacrifice hits-Carey.
ReitZ, McGraw. Stolen bases-Cartwright
Keeler, Brodie Double plays-Crooks and
Cartwright; Jennings and Carey. First
base on baIls-By Hoffer 2, by Boyd f.
Hit by pitched ball--By Hoffer /, by
Boyd l. Struck out-By Hoffer l, by
Boyd g. Passed ball-McGuirc. Time
215. Umpirc-EmSlie.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Earned runs-St. Louis >, Cincinnati I.
Two-base hits-MiIler, Murphy, COnnor.
Stolen bases-Brown =. Double plays
Ely and COnnor; Smith and Vaughn.
First on balls-By Breitenstein 1, by Par
rott 1. Struck Out-By Breitenstein 3.
Wild pitch-Parrott. Time-2:OO. Tn
Dirk eefc.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Hard Lines.

Judge to witness ON the standl-Can you
write?
Witness (indignantly)-Write Why.
am one of Observation-Disclosures ofthe Authors
Club.
Judge-Verv well. make your mark then.
1t holds in law just as well as if you could.
New York World.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
BATTING FAST AND FURIOUS.
Bridegrooms and Phillies Even Up to
the Seventh Inning.

Brooklyn, N Y, June 22.-After secur-
ing a lead OF seven runs in the first inning
the Brooklyns came within an ace of coming
out second best. McGill only pitched TO
five players before he was taken out of the
box Lucid met the same fate N the third
inning The batting on both sides for
time was fast and furious. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Two-base hit-LOng- Three-base hit
Farrell. Home run-Long. stolen bases
Long, BannOu, Mccarthy, Burke. First
on baIls-TuCker ., Nichols, Van Haltren-
Sacrifice hit-DUffy. Struck OUt-Schri-
yer, d. Clark >, Tiernan, W. Clark, Ban
non Time-1:55. UmpiTe-Murray At
Pennsylvania State League
Allentown 10. CarbOudale K
PottsvLlLe II. Lancaster 8.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

weyhing Hit by pitched balI-Prestou 2.
Struck out-Genins, Collins, weighing 2.
Briggs. Wild pitch-Weyhing. Time
l.45 Umpire-Jevne
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Eastern League

First came-Buffalo 6, Scranton 5.
Second came-BuffalO >, Scranton b
Springfield :, Syracuse r
Providence II, Rochester ..
First Eame-WiIkeSbarre 8, Toronto @
Second dGamc-WiIkesharre1 1 5, TOrOutO12,
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

If everyone always did just what he ought
to do, this world world would be nice,
clean, humdrum sort of a world.-Chicago
Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
WON IN THE FIRST INNING.

Colts Scored Five Times Onthe Spiders
Pitcher Wallace.
Chicago, H., June 22-The Colts won
to-day's game in the first inning by batting
Wallace for three singles. Il double, and
trinle Attandance-S. 600 Score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Be kind to the world aud the world will
be kind to you.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

A man may be stubborn enough to doubt
his Maker without possessing sufficient
nerve to be the first to wear straw hat.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Persons who habitually complain of the
laxity of the laws execution against the
rich have not been heard protesting a t the
length of the rope given Eugene V Debs.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
COLONIES COULDN'T HIT.
Though They Played Well, the Pirates
DOwned Them.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 22.-Louisville put
up q snappy game in the field but could not
hit Hart Pittsburg hit weighing enough
to earn all their runs. Attendance,
Q OOO Score.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Neither will men preach what they prac-
tice.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
DONE FOR IN THE EIGHTH.


st. Louis, Mo, June 22.-The Browns
had the game up to the seventh, when
the visitors commenced to pound Breiten-
stein hard. tieing the score, and piling
the winnin z runs up in the last two innings.
4 Attaud1nr. 2 OoO Scorp-
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Cfuhs. w. l.. PC. n
Boston, 20 II $3.50 AG44ZI
PittSburg, 81 10 $40 bA1N
BaIti'Ore, 26 IS $50 HI
Cleveland, 21 $50 h Hi
Chicago, 20 2S $50 S III
Brooklyn, 26 22 .542 { III
Cincin, 25 % .552 H
New York, rs % $50 n II
Phila., 25 2S $40 qg
WASH, 20 27 .426 MH
St. Louis, IS "a 800 HZ1
Louisville, 7 80 .152 Ia
Games Yesterday.

Baltimore, II; Washington, 3.
Boston, . New York, ,. 49,
Pittsburg, .; Louisville, 2.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 2
Brooklyn, 12: Philadelphia, O.
Cincinnati 8; st. LOUIS, g.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
JUST AN AVERAGE MAN.

Fine pictures filled him with delight,
He loved the setting sun;
But ned rather watch cock sparrows fight
Than look at either one.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Capt Ansou will make hit on the stage
if Mr.. Hoyt doesn't lue em through too
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Society too often makes the mistake of
hrottling the weak and pitying the vicious
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Virginia League.

LyHChbUrg s, Petersburg 3.
Richmond s. Norfolk /.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23

Great S7.35 Suit Sale at NJ Kaufman's,
Sth and / SITS. sc.
The Washington times., 1895-06-23
Ra sebaII Notes.

Southern League.
Chattanooga 8, Atlanta IL.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest US Govt Report
R@zAa!!! R Rs%dssF
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The Gar and ansular Vanity.

1t is etiquette to predicate every vir-
tue in the occupant of Il throne on his
accession to it. What the present EN-
peror of Russia may be, and still more
what he will become under the baneful
influence Of irresponsible power, no
II knows. 1t has, of course, been
taken for granted hal he is one of the
wisest and best of human beings, and
will ever become still wiser and still
better each year that he lives. This is
mere courtly ~phraseology. He proba.
bly, is not better or worse than any
other Russian, for his position is due
to mere blind accident. But what has
particularly amused me in the lauda-
tory lucubrations respecting him in
which u press has INDUCED is that it
Is deemed proof positive of his fitness
for the post of Emperor of Russia that
he should act not by the advice of bis
WI ministers. but by that of the Prince
OF Wales, and that he should not so
much look to the interests of his own
country as to those Of ours. There is
an insular vanity in all this, which is
only equaled by the lectures that our
press has been addressing to him under
the impression that he will read, mark,
learn. and inwardly digest them.-Lon-
don Truth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
Is There q Suicide Germ

There is no doubt in my mind. says a
Pittsburg specialist in nervous dis
eases. that the majority Of suicides are
caused by a germ working in the blood
or on certain nerve centers. All sui
cides are not mentally affected, but the
majority Of them suffer from a melan-
cholia, a mental disorder which is GER
tainly caused by the presence of germs
of some sort, either ut the nerve centers
or in the circulation Of the blood. 1t
would be worth the while for some sci
entllc man who has the means and
time at his disposal to examine the
blood and brains Of suicides known to
have taken their lives while suffering
under mental strain and seek for the
germ which causes this depression.