davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
Polar .aeO.rapay.
RrnnklYn Onion Interview. I


Fn~ineer Melville said: "N Nuu have no | lea
how great is the fascination of Art.c TX 'lola-
ton. When once ildulIel it becomes as
difficult to give up rs galnDl n3."
"When do you intell to go to the north
againF
~ hope to sail on the steamer Betr when it
starts Oh the Gre ly relief expeditoa"
"Do you think that Lieut.. Greely is safer
81 do"
"Do you think that the north pole will ever
be reacnedN
~ do, if we attemDt to make a passage
by the way Of Franz Josef land
"What arr the advantages t, be gained
from all the suffer IL, and loss OF life Incident
to Arctic explpr9t.Ont'
"rhere are many advantages. If The pole
is rea cLed a vast amount of useful info ma
ton will be gained concerning the laws of
storms and wind waves We will then he
able to complete the geograph" of the world
and measure the fl tttenins Of the ca tn at
the poles Additional knowledge will be
gained OF astronomy, m ttornl. gy, ocean
physics AMI natural history, the thorou Ii
under standing of all Of which directly and
indirectly IA Ids to the comfort an safety of
man. But do not ask me To enunerate all
the advantages that result from Arctc eX-
plorations. | am an enthusiast on the sub
ject, AMI am willing to devot, my life and
time in its service"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rcv. H. WisSlcr, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rcv. w. c. Wire, pas
tor. Services Sunday 10 A. NJ and 6.3O T..
M. Sunday School, 9 p NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, Gas p, NJ.
Protestant Episcopal Church-Rev. Ern-
eN McGill, Rector. Services Sunday, 10 4.
NJ and 315 p. Nj. Sunday School, 900 +.
M.
Moravian Church, (Mnchanicstown) Rev.
+. w Shields, Pastor. Preaching every sun
day, alternating morning and evening
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School O'Clock, a. M
Moravian Church (Graccham) Rev. f. w.
Shields, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening.
Ladies Sewing Circle every Thursday
evening at the Parsonage,
United Brethren ch-Mitc Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School 9 p. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services 5y appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Churrh-Rcv. d.
Hask''! Pastor. Services every alternate
unday at 10 A. NJ. Sunday School Q \. NJ
PRAYER Meeting every alternate Sunday at 7
p. NJ
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
SHE AND I.
fIRrnas BERRY Rnns,l.l

tddmes perry DQnSril
And I said, "She is dead; | coul' not brook
Again on that maj ve;ouS face to look"
But they t ok my han an! they led me in,
Aud l. ft me alone with my nearest KIN.
Once again alone in that silent place,
My beautiful dead and |, face to facn.
And could not speak, and | could not stir,
Eut stood and with low, | looked on her.
With love, and with rapture, and stramgs
surprise
looked on the lips an, the close 81 ut eyes;
On the perfect rest, and the cain content
And the happiness there i'll her features
And the thin, white hands that had wrought
SO much,
Now nervcle5s to kisses or feverel touch.
My beautiful dead who had known the strife,
TAe pain, and tie sorrow, that we cali Life.
Who had never IA tered beneath her cross,
N il nuinlured when loss followed swift
loss
And the smile that sweetened her lips alway
Lay light on her bosstd mouth that day.
sinootned from ter hair Il silver thretl,
And wept but could not tnink ncr dei1
| felt with Il wonder too deep for rspc>ch,
She could tell VI hat only the an ;Cls teach
And over her ia, lth | leaned my ear,
Lest there might DO something | should not
hear.
Then ont from the silenc. between us sole
message that reached To my innOsU soul:
"Why weep You to-day who have wopt lo-
That tie road was rough l must journey
o'eli
Why mourn that my lips can answer not
When anguish and SORROW are loGh forgot!
b mold, all my lfe | have longcI for rest
Yea, cen wien / hcli Sou ~ on my breast.
Aud, now that lie in brralhless sleep,
nIStpiI q u -
My d, a,st, | know that you would not
break,
If you could, my sluniber, and have me wai;e;
For, though lie WAS tuil Of TIE things That
b.eSS,
] have never till now known happiness"
Tn'n dried my tears, and with lifted head
lrfl my mother, my beautiful dead.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
(EXrianga.l


The locomotive Of TO- iay Is q giant by the
sid, Of the production Of ls5l. The New
York Central express engine is u Very Anak.
It's weight IS - 900 pnuu :, or nearly two and
a halt times heavier than its above men
tionei prot ,tvpr Tie cv' ,lderS a!e eighteen
inches by twehtt.fnur The avtrag, H,uA'.
h,al is far beow tha toy OF the driving
wheels, winch are s"vsn v.tive inches in
diameter. In lSji a New York expires, PAS
senger locon,,tve lrlyeie 5000 mics ia a
year; last year the average IN nrt per on-
vi le stu1D between iO,OJJ an S0OlO mil 5.
A locomotive for express passenger $" vice
cost, taking th' experience # the past T."
yenrs. from $35jO to SO 90 to build.
In comparing the locomotives Of to-day,
and a quarter Of n ceitury aS', yon Vii
notice that while tho wei.,ht OF the whoo
machine has ilcr'aSnd greatly, certain of the
dimensions have not altered muth. lhiN Is
because we axe limited ia various ways in
constructing a locomotive. We cln not
make the hDly of the engine over a c2r'0ln
width. because Of the gauge of the trick;
not over IA certain hci yht, because W. must
keep the center of gravity at about ia" same
position; not over certain lvILth, because
of the wheel rentrrS. SO the locomotive
must always remajl nearlr the sane III form.
1t is t. n"rcos2l capacity OF boilers that We
must look for increase Of power. AT prAS mt
an express loo nno.iv2 bol CT i of eghiy-
horse power. that il, il 1t were in stationary
engine that wnu!l be il. capacity. BIT
when the locomotive is dra"i ls n train of
cars at five ln,!es au hour. til, b3:t'r supplies
the strength OF 3,5 horses an | at to!ty-liYe
miles an h,ur the pp"et ckp.ndel ls"l ltl to
Tia It OF from 1jl to SO horses. Tntts Il
curious fact isn't it!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
ThOus4t 1t the Proper Thing.

tJ!u llnaul li'iiep-DLili.
Two Or thl ee days ago couple Of my lady
friends, who had leen shopping, took II
s.reat-car to go home. 1t was crowded, and
as no one offered TO give tnem IA seat, they
were oblisel t., stand All at once one of
them felt pair of hands and arms about he.'
waist, AMI in another moment she was pulled
down ami sitting in a sentlemans lap.
She didn't scream, but simply turned
around and found that the gentleman was
none other than her husband.
great, raw-boned, good-naturel half
tipsy Irishman was sitting next to my
friends husband, aud seeing what his neigh
Dor had d one, he quietly put his arms about
the other ladys waist AMI attempted to
make her sit upon his knees. Then there
was scene The lady half screamed. TIE
Irishman vainly expostulatel saying
that he didn't mean any ha m,
and that he thought it all right, for
tho other man did it; but in spite OF all the
conductor hustled him off the car
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
| Atlanta Con ,tltnt'or.


Judge Beclieiy CAM dowl from h noun
tain home few days since His cabin, 10
which he re,ireS from tho world is built on
Screa ner m 'untain, in itai,ln county. The
throat trouble T. at i.St inclined him to his life
OF s,iitul" ha | disappeared and his health is
perfect Ii. sal | to me:
81 left he e IN Au ,uSt, and for a month had
man cook / then hat a boy cook, and
thea became nv own cook. Aud | have
DC, ,mc vary much Interested in the study OF
cooking"
"Do you produce satisfactory rcslltS!'
"Irs; | can now cook n capital meal. My
main troublo is T., time my dt.f rent via 'ds
So rs to have them ali Il no at the same mo-
mrut. BY the tna one thi x is ready the
Others are cold NJ cook IL lacks coAteln-
poran"ousnc,s of res lit fail, 50 to sp'ak,
in the Synchron.sn Of cooking. Occasionally,
too, | have an accident, rs VIII II an e-,s
was roasting explol"l With n Glc,ts UNI.
Bat generally my cook ry is salts 'ac,o,y."
ADO you have much company"
Very little. NJ, cab,l is or the ROAD and
out Of the way. ih' limited population
around, believing that had come there for
retirement determine / t. lot me retire. \
shpep-hiltar now anl th n co >,e' along. |
exchange the civiljte, of tn" mouh;ail with
hln. an 1 he dl,apD,ars For days | do not
see a human face
"You don't talk much, thenT
"Of course carry ON formal converse
ton with myself, anl my talking is mostly
in calculations, drawn out principally WHEN
hurt my ,clt, or am aston s1ed."
avon ITO n Vt get 10 lc> ln,!'
81 do not know the cessation oS loneliness
or lona.ol!!rue,s, like TO be alone. | have
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
The President Among children.

Washington Cor. Pittsburg Commercial.
There are only three rooms in the Waite
House now that arc not open 10 the pubic on
reception days. These nra the presidents
private chamber, Mrs. McElroy's room, and
lttl9 Ncllio's chamber. Mr.. Arthur las
taken great pains in fixing up his little Slr'I
room. 1t has two large windows that over
look tine Potomac and tue park IN the rear Of
the White House. Miss Nellie invites her
young friends to her room when they come
to see her, and there the chil lreu enjoy them
selves by getting up mock receptions and all
manner of games known to young children
Occasionally tho president drops in on the
children. He is always welcome, bat a story
is exactcd of him by way OF toll
When the president is particularly bored
by oflict- eekeis ami pre,id"nt-naEers he es-
capes to Neles room ami fJrsets MS cares III
listening to the innocent prattlc OF the young
people Mr.. Arthur has Il great fund of
stories at his command. Should he tire If
political lie he could make fortune as IA
novelist on story writer. Miss Nell.es favor
ite story is the "Gutham Princess" This
story has never been copyrighted by Mr.,
Arthur, but if it were published il might
make as big Il sensation rs Mr. Biaine's booI.
IL is bold sarcasm on Now York society. 1t
has Il good ending, however Tie Gotham
princess puts all the New York young ladies
to shame and marries Prince RnseDui. To-
ge.her the prince and princess moor their
bark i'll quiet waters after having passed
through many s,ormy seas. Miss Nsll!es
room is handsomely furnished. The iurn-
ture is blue, with curtains to match. Several
pictures a lorn the wa!l,. Mrs M"Eroy's
TO is adjoining. Mr.. Arthurs room is
pronounced by those who have had the good
fortune to see it to he Il dream.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
a V'aefuI Mule.
Butte M. t. Inter Mountain

TButtc (M. - Inter Mountain
The mule which fell 300 feet down the
Moulton snalt yesterday is still there. lilo
has been backed up aga n t the face Of tho
300 west drift and is kicking down ore a: The
rate OF five tons per day. Tn, kick of a mule
is considered equal % two sticks of giant
powder, and 1t is lik ely that the latter VA
ha discarded and nudes sub,ttutt,i
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
One Of the rerils Of Pat rOnixing Five
Gent Barber shops.

One Of the leri!s Of PatrOnizing Five
Cent Bnrher-ShOps
st. Louis Republican,
A rich, portly Old gentleman, who calcu-
lates that five cents saved is equivalent to
ton cents earned sncaked into tive-cent
barber shop if st. Louis the other day to
have the "stubble" removed from his face.
After eyeng customer in one Of the chairs
he sat down and was duly shaved by the
"boss" himself. While he was contemplating
how he could increase the rents received from
lis several houses, the barber tried to shave
his lip. As it cost the patient nothin, to be
SO accommodating, and feeling that he ought
to assist the barber he opened his mouth in
order that the razor might be manipulated at
the corner thereof to better advantage. Sui
denly pushing the barber away and catching
hold Of his tnroat, he auped as though he
was about to choke and sprang from his
chair in an unfinished state.
"Whats tho matter! What's the mntterp
asked the barber, In great surprise, hut tho
poitly Old gentleman SSH continued to
"gulp' frantically, without being able to say
word lie danced around, and thrust his
fingers down his throat, as though he were
attempting to force something down or nr.
The other customer, who had also left his
chair, rushed up to him aud aske,l what was
tho matter He no sooner saw the old mans
choking symptoms bulGcd eyes, pulfrl and
flushed face than he announce himself AS Il
doctor, although h, looked the picture uf
tramp. After declaring he was doctor, the
se.dy-looking customer ordered the poltly
gentleman to lie at full length on the floor,
fuce downward To force and argument the
patient finally submitted. After tbs the
doctor ordered the terrified BARRIERS to take
him by the legs and stand him on his head.
The BARRIERS hestated, but finally obeyei
orders, as they aw the Old gentleman was
getting blue in the face. When they in
yerted the patient they were ordered to lift
him completely from the floor
Whilo thus supenled in the air, with his
feet pointing skyward the ola mans head
WAS pulled backward by the doctor, who alsu
pounded him ssvaGey in the back with his
fist This process caused the old man to be-
come seized with asfrlSmodic fit OF coughing,
which he continued until he caught his
breath. At length be suddenly ordered the
barbcrs to let him down as he was all right
again. AS soon rs they laid him down on
the floor he sprnng TO bis feet, an satchinS
u small article from the iluor which h" held
up to tie face of the astonished proprietor,
Ii. fairly shouted
"Hane your imrertinonce, what made you
drop this down my throat"
The dumbfounGed harler was unable to
sny word IN reply, ms he saw that the article
picked from the floor was one Of his ,heally
manufactured sleeved buttons, consisting Of
u large and small LuitoI scwed together
This button must have fallen from tic dilapi
dated Luttonhole of the lnibcI', left Nirev"
into the old mans throat wh,lc lie was SHAY.
ing about the corners of his -. en- mouth
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
The Dea:ly Hair Dye.

Cor. Augusta Ea.I Chronicle.
Senator Farley, of California, has returned
to Washngt IL, but is the shadow of his
former self He is said to be the victim of
hair-dye. Brought to the verge of the grave,
he abandoned its use. His gray hair and
beard are in curious contrast to what they
were last session. But for the excessive loss
of flesh and the painful effects of u long ill
hess he would be improved in appearance by
allowing nature to have her way. | hol e
that he will recover his health. Not long ago
the most prominent pawnbroker in Bati-
more died horrible death from the effects of
har-dye. His dreadful fate has alarmed
elderly persons who had r,strted to the sams
practice, which is one Of imminent deadly
peril
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
me- l forgibs you al. Millah, l forgibs

me. l forgibs you all Millah, forgibs
you, Specially"
That was the way they made up Miss
Prudeace says 1t was the bonnet that did it.
She argues in a very philosophical way that
IF Cindy had not hal the bonnet she would
not have gone to "the meetin'." Therefore,
abe would not have been converted, and so
OH. She says, however, that there are sorno
women who do not 60 to church to show
their lOnnetS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
II. G. RADCLIFFE,
9{y ss DENTIST. -ws

Informs the Public that he has located in
Libertytown and will visit LEW1STO"N
the First Tuesday of each month at Mr.: o.
Z. Zimmcrnans store. The following We'd
nesdav and Thursday in MECHANICS
TOWN at the Miller House. Persons wait
ed on at their residence if desired Moderate
Prices for filling and putting up teeth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
R)On't Keep Cats.
PHILADELPHIA Call. !

A Philadelphia man a. pped using gas and
bought lamps instead. The very first night
4 lamp was upset by the cat, and the lou.e
earned down. Moral Don't keep cats.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Tie cattle in Colorado are owned by about
500 men who have in their employment per-
haps 5000 heidcrs to care for them. The
wages Of these men average from $50 to $40
rcr month and board and for forcmcn 500
to SIPS per month. The number Of men re-
quire,f to care for the herds varies in proper
ton according to the size OF the herd. One
of 2J,0On would require about twenty
h-riers, l0,00O about fifteen herdrrs 5000
about ten herdcra, $500 about seven her,crs
and 1000 about four herders, so that the
larger herds entail less expense propoltion-
ate!y than the smaller ones. The total cost
of herdng $4,000 or upwards per head is 81
cents per year, 10000 and upwards q
cents, and less number BOO per head.
A numl cr OF improved breeds are being
crossed with Texas stock, and the results are
always sat sractnry. Tie Include the Pol!
Angus, Shol Horns and Galoways; Of
ties o'oraio men j.st now prefer the
former, but the fashion in cattle changes rs
il does in bonuptS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24

A bill has been presented to the state leg
islature to regu'a ate the manufacturing OF
cider Is this not unwsrlanted interference
Mth tie lr.elon uf tns p,essi
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
CHANGE OF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD.

q zs=zHs l.I:::s::EzEsss :.sE!zEs :t:s
ITO take effect Sunday December 30,
1SS3
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
BALTIC. & G. V. RAILROAD.

DAT To. N 2. :, N4tIIIN0NI7.
Trains leave Edgemont for Waynesboro,
Chamhersburg and Shippensburg daily cx-
ccpt Sunday at 7.:,5 and II A. A. NJ and 7.35
p. NJ. on Sunday at S55 a. m and $50 p. NJ
Trains for Edgemont leave daily Shippcns-
burg at 6.45 A. NJ. and 20 and 1926 p. NJ
Chambersburg at 7 90 A. NJ. 1.55 and 400
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
OFFICE-OSLER BUILDING, Northwest corner
of Church and Main Streets.
TT CLAY ANDERS,
DENTIST. "a

Has located in Mechanicstown I01Ilce III
John Rouzer's building, opposite Lutheran
church. and is prepared to perform al! oper-
atons pertaining to Dentistry according TO
the Most Approved Methods. special a,len-
tion given to the Preservation OF thc Nal- M
can be submitted to the closest scrutiny OF
those competent to Judge.
Will visit Lerixto,cn on the First Monday
of each month Sn5iNtspiHs on the Second Mon
day anil Cralgcrstopn on the Third Monday
Of each Month.
Persons waited Oh at their residence if
desired.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24

Matthew Arnold: God keeps tossing back
to the human race its failures and command.
Ing it to try again.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1884-04-24
Mechadrtwn Frederick County, Maryland, Thursday April a. 1904

the animals stolen, otherwise they demand
and reeve payment fol the strange bran Is
and turn over the amounts so received to the
prot er owners, SO that with an honest en-
forcement Of this rule cattle-stealing is noxt
to inlpOSsib,e
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
THE ROW IN THE CONVENTION.

The State Democratic Convention
had row over the tariff issue, as was
expected. At this writing we are not
informed of the final result of the
wrangle, but we sincerely hope that
some amicable arrangement was reach
ed. The Democrats can't afford at
this juncture to fight among them
selves and Tennessee Democrats should
of all others, know the i'll effects of
internecine strife.
The cause of the quarrel came from
too strong disposition on the part OF
the majority to "kick out Colyar" and
to be certain to frame platform that
would afford him no standing ground
Nothing worries the free traders more
than tor the Democrats who oppose
their fallacies to adopt platform that
they have put forward. That is their
sole objection to the Ohio platform and
that was what was the matter at Nash
Vile.
One thing the row in the Nashville
Convention has proven is that there is
very nearly an even division on the
tariff among the people of the State,
and neither side has any right to de-
clare that its way of thinking is the
only true Democratic doctrine. 1t has
proven that there is danger to the Ma
tional Democracy if the wrangle is
kept up. The Chicago convention
should make note of the large pro-
lection element among the Tennessee
Democrats and those of other Southern
States and govern itself accordingly.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

M. attended by Maj w. g. Godby,
of Harrisburg, and In a neat, short
and impressive ceremony, Rev. r.
j. Craig pronounced the words
which make them one, so long as
they both shall live.
The affair was surprise to nearly
all of the acquaintance of the bride,
and only q few of the most intimate
friends were present, beside the
relatives.
Congratulations followed the GER
emony, and refreshments, only such
as Mrs. Ellis can make, followed
the congratulations. The groom is
prosperous and handsome young
druggist of Harrisburg, and a man
of sterling worth and character.
The bride is the lovely daughter oil
Mr.. John DUNCAN, of Little Rock
for many years a citizen of this
place. She is possessed of the quail
tiles which go to make up a good
and noble woman, and is worthy oil
the husband who has won her. Mr.
and Mrs. Summons left Thursday
morning for their future home, fol-
lowed by the best wishes of hosts
OF friends. p. JONES.
June 10, 1884.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21
BLAINE ON CONKLING.

Anything pertaining to Mr.. James
G. Blaine is at this time interesting.
We therefore reproduce the celebra-
ted clubbing which he gave Conkling
in the House of Representatives sew
eral yeers ago and which caused an
end of personal friendship between
the two statesmen: =. ...s s.ai.
"The contempt of that large minded
gentleman (Mr. Roscoe Conkling) is
so willing; his naughty disdain, his
grandiloquent swell, his majestic,
supereminent, overpowering, turkey
gobbler strut has been so crushing to
myself and all the members OF this
house that i know it was an act of
the greatest temerity for me to ven-
ture upon a controversy with him.
But, Sir, / know who is. responsible
for all this. know that within the
last five weeks, as members of the
House will recollect, an extra strut
has characterized the gentleman's
bearing. 1t is not his fault 1t is the
fault of another. That gifted and
satiracal writer, Theodore Tilden, of
the New York Independent, spent
some weeks in this city. His letters
published in that paper embraced,
with many serious statements, little
jocose satire, part of which was the
statement that the mantle of the late
Winter Davis had fallen upon the
member from New York (Mr. Roscoe
Conkling) The gentleman took it
seriously and it has given his strut
additional pomposity. The resem-
blance is great. 1t is striking Hy-
perion to a Satyr, Thersites to Hercu-
les, mud to marble, dunghill to dia-
mond, singed cat toa Bengal tiger,
a whining puppy to roaring lion"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-06-21

If Western man is nominated for
the first place on the Democratic tick
ct, Cleveland or Flower should be
given the second place. Flower would
probably be the best man for the posi-
ton as he would be less likely to incur
opposition in New York, and there is
no marked difference in the character,
record and personal ability of the two
men. John Kelly says he will support
the nominees, but he is not supposed
TO entertain any great warmth of affec-
ton for Gov. Cleveland since that
functionary signed the Roosevelt bill.
John is one of those powers for evil
whose wrath it is wise to avoid, if not
to propitiate: