davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-16
Rezw6j KOlOnii Polsktel
\ W Wilmington.
Dokonczenie J.

TychtO lak Patrfo'o" nd
tolik6w, prawych syndw Polski,
sfawil p. Poniecki w swe] kore-
%spondencyi do Zgody, chcac OBJ
Gym zamydlic oczy. Smiac sic mu-
simy serdecznie z wyg}oszonego
zdania D. Pon1eckiego, re CT, co
ME naleza do Tow. MUSIC zmar-
nice. P. Ponieck1emu wielkiemu
patryoc,e trzeba wiedziec o tenn,
re mkt tn przedtem go ME znaf,
ami O MIN ME mysla}, a Polacy
tutaj zyli, Tow. swoje k~oscielne juz
mieli i myself iuz o kosciele l
polskim ksiedzu, a i~eszcze do tego
czasu ME zmarnieli i 2 pewnoscia
ME zmarnleja, AMI p. P~oniecklego
O zadne 5 G.. ma chleb prosic MIC
beds. Ten sam p. Poniecki, ktory
jednego Polaka tax W Zgodzie han
biz "a to, re ME chcia} swych "a.
pracowanych pieniedzy dac Zarza-
dowi ma odwilzenie gardfa, czyli
innemi s}owy poi dolara sk}adki
ma piwo, cd kt6rej zarzad chciaf
sic wywinqt, ten to chce nas uczyc
patryotyzmu. Jake ldowoo
patryotyzmu tute]szego. Tow. ma
rodowego, przytocze jeden PREY
k}ad: Jak juz ma wstepie wspomnla
lem, Tow. nasze chcac przysporzyc
fundusz6w ma budowe koSciola, "a.
mierzyio .odegrat.sztuczFe teatralnaa,
a DO przedstawienlu urzadzono bal.
Skoro to pos}yszafo Tow. kr. Pol.
postanowilo czempredzej ma pre-
kore koscielnemu Tow. tez uczyo
sic sztuki teatralnej j zaraz ia
drug1 dzlen chcicli wydzierz:Tlc
sale, ale, re wynajecie sail kosztu]e
wiele pieniedzy, a to Tow. "a sfa-
be W kasie pustki, vice ably "a
MAR swoj nieszlachetny badz co
badz wykona6, wziel' sic na inny
spos6b. Poczeli sig nam przymllac,
upokorzac i stawili propozycya, a.
adv nasze Tow. zap}aci1c sale i bal
urzadzi}o, to oni odegraja teatr.
ma to by sic nasze Tow. zgodzi4o,
DO przeciez nalezy sic zyc zgodnie
z bra6ml, ale 0 zgrozo! dochodzl
mas wiesc, re panowie CT "a pie
Made, ktdre my chcemy obr6cit
ma budowe kosclofa, chca zrobit
soble biesade z plwa, cygar, mu-
zykl i t. p. jak n~iektdrzy sic wy
razall. Lecz dzieki Bogu . Tow
naszc iak to pos}ysza}o, ME przyje'
jeto ich pro]ektu i udzia}u, posta-
naw1ajac ma w}asna reke d1ia}ac.
Narodowcy chcq tcz ma swojem
postawiG, ale i'm sic to ME bardzo
szykuje; albowlem Tow. sic I'M
rozpada.
Czyz to ME wstyd ola drugich
Polak6w, kt6rzy zamiast Use reka W
reke zgodnie, jak Braciom przysta
10, sieja niezgode i zawlsG Gd1
bedziecie postepowat sobie zgodnie
i s%zlachetnie, a 2 wzsnlosfych celow
ME bedz,ecie sobie robiG igraszki
mozecie bye pewni, re i vase u
padajace Tow. sic powiekszy, jesl
zas ME zmienlce swego postepowa
ma, ME o~mieszkamy wiecej taklcl
waszvch bohaterskich czynov
wraz q na%zwiskanli bochat er6y
wyjawiaG.
Jeden z %tuteJszych
Polak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-16

AGENT w iarusa p. Anto-
nj Rosa juz bawi w Chicago. -
Kto ma ]aki 1nteres do niego lub
Redakcvi w a, nlechaj sic
zglosi go p. Alb. Kowalskiego, ma
rogu ullc Noble i Milwaukee aye.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-16

ORGANISTA i polski nauczY-
2 dobremi swiadectwami, juz k'lka
lat W Ameryce pozostajacy, poszu-
kuje miejsce. - Bfizszej wiado
mosci chetnle udziell Redakcya
Wlarusd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-16

Ma Sqdanse p. Kurowskiego z
New Yorku zaznaczamy, IL ,enze
zap}acif nam wszystek zalegfy
abonament-a omy1ka naszych
rachunkach powstafa jedynie ztad,
ze ola niego wvsefs!!smy dwa nu-
mera, jeden do Brooklyna. a drugi
do New Yorku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-16
KSIEGARNIA
H. DERDOWSKIEGO
W WinOna, Mimi.

- "a Samd w mOcnej OpTdWle 70
ztoconym tYtulik,em 60
Bolesiaw czyli Daisy Gag &c.
rowefy; tiomaczenie przez ks.
O>manskiego.
Ia sama W mocnei oprawie
.......... ..............6O
Llstownik Polsso-Amerykan
XII. P~odrqcznik aaw!erajacy:
Nauke pi-ania listo" i gctowc
zor list6w, W wrzystKich ;.rzy.
radkach 4ycia.... ......6O
ST. PATRICK. - z, wol sw Pa
trv,usza, | sAupa irlanuskiego Is
JAMIE TWARDOWSKIM wiel.
KIN czurewniku i jego spraw-
kuch.....
Lekarz D o M }. .Szyli ME.
zawodne sposebv domo1sgoi i tai
niego leczenia rozmaitych ehorob
oraz opisanie rozmaltych rosliu
l~eczacych przez Przyjaciela Ludz'
P . 8 W a n i a ola rodzl-
COW i innych drogich os6b. 80
Proroctw ON / c h d y, kro.
Lowell ze Saby, Is Sybilii, Ksie-
dza Marka Wernyhory j innych.
Cd roku SIS pred Narodzeniem
Chrystusa al do p6zuych wicklow
5 enni k czyli Wr6tenie 70 snow,
Ma presto 1860 przypadk6w
sfukace, z r6znych starodawnyeh
ksi2gg zebrany ...-.-..... Is
ROZMOWA POLAKA z Kaszuba
................. ...................lO
HISTORYA 0 GRzEGORZU,
kt6ry prze7 II lat pokutowai
przykuty do ska}y. Piekne
wzruszajace opowiadanie ola lu-
KUCHARKA POLSKA I AME-
60
ROBINSON KRUZOE czyli sku-
tiki ME lostuszehstwa ksiazka u
pefnie nowo ! tresciw;e ufoiona
aRABIA PAROBKIEM IL kmie.
)POWIADANIE PODROANEGO
o strasznie dziwnem fozu...10
IAKLETA DZIEWICA......1
3ARTEK EATKA...........5
2lesni P O K i e, zebrane ola
Polonii W Ameryce przez WI.
Dyniewicza.
awdz1wy Persko DE.
gipsk; S i k. najpew-
niej sly sposob wygrania ma To-
teryi wed}ug kombinacyj siyn.
nych magik6w i profesorow ma.
tematyHi Orlice itp.-tudzieE wy
~jawienienio tajemnic sposob, ia.
kich uzywano W starozytnobci
do przepowiadania i wro4enia
przysz,osci.--Z przeszfo 200 o.
brazkami. Dostowny 0 przedruk
Sennika drukowanego W dru-
karni Unlwersytetu Jagielloh-
skiego W Krakowio.... 80
D Kasi fadnei dziewczynie..1O
? o 9 kohcu &ycia Pifata
Ristorya 0 wielkim wojowni-
ku polskim Gabryeiu Hotubku.
Opowiadanie z dziejow ~polskich'
Cos pieknego osmiu pc.
wiastkach. TresG: /. Papuga,
2. Palma kwietniowa, powiastka.
3. Smutne skutki niemadrego
, fgla, 4, Nieuczynnos6, powiesc.
s. PrZeczucie, ~powiastka, 6.
Ludwik j Helena, powies6, u
Ztot6wka, powies6, s. Try PREY
jaciniki, powiastka.
zbrod ukarana, odpo'
wiadanie z zycia amerykanskiege
Starogrodzk kapel
l czyli poczclwych Opatrznosc MI
j opusci przez KS. NJ. Osamhshieg'
K oszykK W a 9 VI. Powies'
przoz KS. Schmidt. .......30
0 pow d q ~ q, A 6 d o I!
iHumor. (Tf6maczone z an
4 gielskiego).
Zawiera:
l. Uczta kaniba'ska.
2. Nazwa ,,Chicago".
8. Naimniej sze dziecko wSwiecie
h a. Podarunek ~n}odego ucznia.
5. Fatalne imie Walte-a.
G. Cudowne wy%nalazki Edlsona.
D
). 0 b d n y m m uzyk nsie
: O lichu, kt6re u niego siedzia}
"a
Pojata corka Lezdejki, alb
Litwini W XIV wieku, roman
h%istoryczny przez Bernatowicza
= mocnej oprawie z poztacanyr
tYtullklem 10
Hame k Duel V, postep
f~atszerzy pieniedzy i Niczwykf
Sen. czyli nerwowa dana paryz
ka. Opcwiadania lckarza fTancu;
klcSO.................. ...."...,o
} asnaG @ z G C h o"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-16

BREMOND, Tex. - Dnia b
umarf tn Kodak nasz s. p.
Wawrzyniec Wlsniewski. Pozo-
stawi1 wdowe z pieciorgiem dro-
bnych dziatek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-16
FILLER CITY

FILLER CITY, Mich. U
mas W dniu 6 ~stycznia spalifa SIG
fabryka mebli i jeden czfowiek
spallf sic ma wegle; nazywa3 SIG
William Chambers.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-16

Bremond, Tex, l stycznia 80,
Donosze moim krewnym i
znaiomym, IL moja matka s.
p. Ludwika Uznahska, pc dru-
GIN mezl Majewska, umarla
W dniu Is grudnia 1889 r.
Urodzlfa sic W Brzostku, w
Galicyi, VIZ. 1885. Do Ame.
ryki przybyta W roku 1888
W smutku pograaony syn
prosi o Cabozne wetclnienie
"a je] dusze.
Franciszek Mniemeh;:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

Fort Worth has all the visitors she can
take care Of these days. Up and down
the principal streets as; far as the eye can
see during the day are, continuous
streams of people Glowing each other
in thor bury to and fro. Wherever a.
dog fight ocours is sure to gather big
crowd. and where street band turns
itself loose the street becomes blockaded
In few moments. The hotel clerks
have only one phrase for all oomers:
Rooms oil taken, sir, - and the
boarding houses aud private residences
are pretty well crowded, for the places
vacated by delegates to the Baptist
convention have been about all taken
up again by other visitors bent upon
sight seeing. Every street car that passes
by is loaded down with strangers, and
every train ttiat arriFss at the Union
depot unloads a vast squad. People
who saw the Spring Palgcs during the
first couple of days of its opening have
gone home and reported its maryels,
and now their friends aad neighbOFs
All yesterday afternoon and exen!4g
thousands of people wandered through
the Palace, admiring its beauties and
commenting upon the great state and the
great people who produced it. There
are so many objects to be examined and
inspected that it is difficult for the
stranger to decide where TO start in on
mis- round OF the building, and when the
strains of the Elgin band break upon his
cara he doesn't care much whether he
goes around at all or not. he is satified
to.sit still and listen to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
People We Know.

Mrs. Robert James. and Miss Lizzie
Haskell OF Terrell were visitors at the
|. Palace to-day. What time they could
spare from sdmiring this wonderful Kar-
porama they gave to Iamenting their
lack of enterprise in not seeing it last
year. Miss Haskell said: "Oh, we
thought it was kind of Texas exposi-
ton, you know-one of those great noisy =,
money grinding, machinery whizzing
piano humping bedlams like the Dallas
fair, = but this! Why its
fairylandif and combined, so
new mo6p hay field-:x~ith its soft,
green. resrfuI moss, dohaes, etc., sing
ing fsFntain, its easy chpirs-even the
Gagged canaries sing like they are hap
py!'" Mrs. James said: "Well, don t
blame you now, for being pig
headed about writing 1t up.
It simply can It be done-one must see
with his own eyes, hear with his own
ears. Indeed, one must know the tints
and nature of all cereals and grasses in
order to appreciate a description after
seeing it. It is truly and most real
istically an artistic thing-a pure reliance
on effects -
The duo on picolos, by Messrs. Kohler
and ScherZer of the Elgin land, was the
veriest wild bird warbling imaginable.
They received and responded to an en-
thusiaGtic encore.
Prof. Schultz animals are no small
part of the amusement and instruction
provided for the visitors. Thirty baby
praffle dogs in pen are "too cute for
uything.' They are perfectly gentle
and affectionate, stand up on their
launches and holding up their monkey
isho little hand, tip-toeing to take the
grass from our hands. If every lady
who says, 81 want one'' got it the pro-
fessor's cage would soon be empty.
Mrs. DR.. Patton of Oak Cliff, formerly
Of Sulphur Springs, was enjoying the
Palace to-day. She said she had no idea
Fort Worth could get up such wonder
full thing. Verify, some good can come
out of Nazareth.
A party of very incredulous Kentuck-
ians stood in front of the luxursnt speci-
specimens of white and red clover, just
received by the Bowie exhibit. Said
one, "Lau, sakes, don't you reckon
they grew it IN pit?'
A lady from Chicago. not content with
seeing tree bearing figs from one of our
frontier counties, said: "Do let me
pinch one. 1 never saw fig before, and
had no idea l ever should see one grow
ing north of San Antonio and Austin. +"
So we go on convincing them.
Little drops of water,
Little grains OF sand,
Sprout most anything you plant
In our Texas land.
N. B.-The above abstruoe couplet is
an extract from q new poem Dy President
3. b. Paddock.
1t is a matter of comment how Fort
Worth audiences appreciate music. No
matter how much noise and chattering
there is between pieces, the very moment
Director Hecker's baton calls "ready -
there is q lull and decorous attention
that would do credit to Boston SYM
phony concert. BELLE HUNT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

the garden patches greet the eve on
every SIDE, where but q short time ago
could be seen the baffslo and deer.
The cozy farm house ana the commo-
dious barn has taken the place of the
wigwam of the Indian. Wichita Falls,
the county seat, is hourishing city Of
5000 population, and in no way can we
express its advantage as a commercial
and distributing point better than to say
that the receipts of the railroad station
in 1885 were only $4,000, while at present
they are from $50, 900 to $50, 900 a month !.
Her position as one. of the foremost eoun-
ties of the state is not only attributed to
the push and pluck of her business men,
but to the universal contentment OF her
farmers and mechanics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

game OF ball will be played on the Spring
Palace grounds between teams composed
of Elks and drummers, with Mabr7 in
the box for the former, and Rose for the
latter. Ladies admitted free. The per-
sonnet Of the coptesting clubs is as fol-
lowsi Drummers-Rose, E. Warren,
n. G. Robinson, S. Warren, Mac Hale,
Shook, Collett, Brown, Duncan. Elks-
Mabry, Monagan. Mason, Hess, Day,
Roe, Reed, VanZandt, Bailey.
Mayor Cregier of Chicago, with his
party, will arrive in this city on Monday
in their special train. A delegation of
the board Of trade will meet them and
take them through the Spring Palace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
CONGRESSIONAL.
Ii. CONGRESS.
SENATE

bENAlEs
WASHINGTON, May 14.-After some
routine business the senate resumed con-
sideration of the silver bill, with Mr..
Teller on the floor.
Teller yielded to motion to go into
executive session.
When the doors were re-opened the
silver bill was LAID aside informally till
Tomorrow, and the senate proceeded to
business on the calendar, and after
passing several bills adjourned.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-On motion of
Mr.. Morrill, of Kansas the house insisted
on its amendment to the senate depend
ent pension bill, and a conference was
ordered. The house then went into
committee of the whole on the tariff bill.
Mr.. Bynum of Indiana moved to re-
duoe the duty on common earthenware
from 25 to Is per cent. ad valorem. De-
feated-66 to Sc.
Mr.. Dunnell of Minnesota moved to
reduce the duty on china, porcelain ;,
etc.. from 90 to IS per cent. ad valorem.
Lost-z6 to 81.
MIR. McMillen of Tennessee moved to
reduce the duty on decorated ChinaWars
from 60 to Is per cent. The motion was
defeated.
Various other amendments looking to
to the reduction of duty on earthernwsre
ane glassware ware made on the Demo-
cratic side,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
Spring Palace Notes,

A free concert will be given on the
phonogragh each morning on the horn
az the east end of the Palace building at
$3.50 CLOCK.
The instruments will be handled by
experts and the entertainment will be
most interesting.
The exhibition of the wonderful Edison
photograph in the Palace building is at
tracing great attention. The exhibit is in
charge of Mr.. II. Lee Sellers, president,
and Thomas Covington, general manager
of the Texas company. The best results
are obtained through the tubes, and
thousands listen with wonder and delight
TO the reproduction OF the music, chimes
of bells and talking of the wonderful in
strument. A complete change of pro-
gramme every day.
On Saturday morning at II o'clock. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
GOLDEN CHANCE .

Tyler Record: The Texas Spring Pal
ace opened Saturday (Fort Worth day.
and from the large crowd in attendance
that day and the thousands hourly flock
ing in, everything gives promise of a
grand success. Many counties with not
oue-tenth of the varied resources of
Smith county are represented there4 We
have let a golden opportunity slip to ad-
vertise our city and county-the best
county in Eastern Texas. We say 1t is
a shame that this is so, and it is a poor
showing for the enterprise of Tyler peo-
pie. See TO 1t that 1t does not ''occur
sgain in this town.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
BOWELS EXHIBIT.

Bowie Cross Timbers: The exhibit to
the Spring Palace was shipped to Fort
Worth yesterday, aud the ladies of our
city who have been laboring in Bowie s
behalf the past few weeks, deserve con-
siderable credit for the work they have
done in this respect. 1t may safely be
said that Bowie and Montague county
will have fine display at the Fort Worth
Spring Palace this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
IT IS A SUCCESS.

Temple Sun: The Spring Palace opens
in Fort Worth to-day and will continue
until the 3lst. Every preparation has
been made to make this n grand and sue
cessful institution, and the present out
look indicates it will be such. Fort
Worth is a live pushing city and has men
of much enterprise and wealth. who al
ways succeed III their undertakings,
hence we predict for the Spring Palace
an unparalleled success.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

When you see the magnificent exhibit
fro m Wichita county the FIRST impression
is that the county must be old. But
such is not the case. Ten years ago
scarcely white man lived within her
borders, and farming as q business is of
much later origin. But the advent OF
the Fort Worth and Denver railroad, the
fertility of the soil. the healthfulness of
the climate, the edaptsbIlity to all Glasses
OF farm products and the nearness to the
markets has changed all this. and now
the fields Of wheat. oats and corn. and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
WILL BE A RUSH.

Tascosa Pioneer: To-day the Spring
Palace opens in Fort Worth. and it will
continue until the 31ss of this month.
There are no announcements yet made
public of reduced fare below the half
rate, but it is reported there will be a
rate of So given from the Panhandle for
the round trip. If this latter proves COR
rect there will be q rush from this sec
ton, more than twice as large as If
merely q half rate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
prNroN WE'LL RrpnrsENrrp

Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, Tex, May 14.-our people
are we'll pleased with the report of our
exhibit at the Spring Palace. All of our
citizens that have visited the Palace
speak In glowing terms about its beauty
aud grandure and advise all of their
neighbors to go and see 1t for themselves !,
which they say they Will do. So look for
a large attendance from Denton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
BASE BALL.
There VIII be Fifteen straight Games a. For,

There VIII be Fifteen straight Games at For,
Worth.
The result of the base ball league
meeting at Austin was TO change the
schedule SO as to give Fort Worth fftsen
straight games at home. beginning on
Friday, tomorrow. Austin will open
the bail.
The new park will be used tomorrow /,
and grand balloon ascension by Pro-
fessor Leroy will be the attraction of the
opening.
The Fort Worth players are home
again, bringing with them Rourke, the
new third baseman, and Adams, the
new catcher.
Sherry and Bellman were released yess
terday. 1t is understood Sherry iiz4 .
offer from Dallas. asS7
Read our offer. tast eEa sSVebster's Unabridged
Diction xrT a ~ one forwarding two annual
sabscsiefeAs to the Daily GAZETTE nda sa8n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
AFTERNOON.

10. Greeting to Fort Worth. .Hecker
The programme for to-day is as fol-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15

by regular on receipt OF the
who have renewed for and paid within
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-15
Ut EXDOSeS and DenOuflceS
Every Business Man,

work. Thousands OF volumes per week az
morocco imitation, with double spring bal
boards. Some idea Of its enormous size c;
thick, occupies over 300 cubic inches OF So
publishers at 500 per volume, which is ,,
other works, but viii be
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24
ARD-McMINNVIILE. TENNESSEE sATURDAY-MAY2 4 1890
McMillin for Speaker.

Nashville Herald.
The Democrats in congress are so
certain that their party will control
the next house that they are even
now actively canvassing among them
selves the question of the speaker.
The names most prominently discus
sed in this connection are those of
McMillin, Mills, McCreary, Bynum,
Crisp and the breckenridge. The
Herald hopes to see the honor go to
McMillin, not only because he is a
Tennessean, but on account of his pro-
nounced fitness for the position. Mr..
MCMillin has won, by the force of
merit and industry, foremost posi-
ton among the democratic leaders of
the nation. His ability as a parlia-
mentarian has been well proved, for
as much as any man not actually the
speaker, he has been called on to pre-
sue. McMlllln was a great faV0rlte
of Carlisle, and was repeatedly hon
ored by the Kentuckian with evil
dence of esteem. He has reached
that period Of his career when, with
out immodest pretentions, he can as,
pire to the speakership, and he has a
strong following in congress for the
honor
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

From this date to July lst we will
credit all new subscribers to the
STANDARD paying 80 cents in adj.
vance, to Jan. LIST, 1891. Everybody
in the county will want to keep pos
ted about political matters and the
elections. We do not promise to
give ell the news in the STANDARD,
but will give just as much of it as our
space will admit. We would like to
add two or three hundred new names
to our list in Warren county for the
balance Of this year, and to do this
will send the paper for over seven
months for 80 cents. Will our pres
ent subscribers do us the favor to tell
all of their neighbors who are not sub
scribers that they can get the STAN
DARD from now to Jan. LIST, 1891, for
30 cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24
Programme Of city High School
May 80.

Opening Exercises.-9 a. m.
l. AND II. GRADE.
Songs. Grade Representatives.
Class Recitation. Prizes Awarded,
III. AND ". GRADES.
Song. Grade Representatives.
Glass REGULATIONS. Prizes Awarded.
V. AND VI. GRADES.
Song. Grade Representatives.
Glass REGULATIONS. Prizes Awarded.
VII. AND VIII. GRADES.
Song. Grade Representatives.
Glass REGULATIONS. Prizes Awarded.
Closing Song. Benediction. -. a. IN.
FRIDAY, MAY 80.
Opening Exercises 8 a. m.
Song, Prayer.
Address =. ..."....B Board of Education,
Music.
Grafton. ............ Mr.. j. Is. Brown.
Music.
Oration..............Mr. G. NJ. Smith.
Music.
Essay Miss Nora Thurman
Awarding Certificates.
Music.
Address ...............Judge Smallman,
Chorus.
BenedictiOn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-05-24
Democratic Harmony.

The following from the jackson
Wing can well be applied to Warren
as well as Madison county. Read
it and profit thereby:
If there ever was a time when
Democratic unity and harmony were
needed in Tennessee it is now. The
Republican party has control of
every department of the national
government, it has blotted out the
rights of the minority, ignored time
honored precedents, re.sectionalized
the country, and bulldozed the
South.
Senator Barbour, of Virginia, and
other prominent Democrats are
pleading for harmony in order that
we may present solid front to the
enemy next November when we
hope again to wrest the Lower House
Of Congress from Reed and his min
ions.
A Governor, State Senator and a
Legislator are to be elected this year
and factiOnal fights and personal
spites, within the party, can only
imperil Democratic prospects and
give aid, comfort and perhaps Offices
to Republicans.
In State politics, in Congressional
elections, in in Judicial conventions,
in Senatorial and Pictorial nomina
tons Madison county has comman-
ded a potent and acknowledged in
fluence.
She has been wise and magnfii-
nous in party councils and has been ii
prominent factor in promoting men
and measures.
In this view of the matter can we
afford to iritter away our strength or
hazard home elections by quarrel>
ing among ourselves, by trumping
up last years chestnuts and birdnests
when no good and much harm can
but result.
We appeal to the Democrats of
Madison county to come to the con-
vention next Saturday with a settled
purpose to compromise all family
differences and to promote harmony
at any reasonable cost. Give every
Democrat fair play, knife no party
leader, keep your temper, stick to
your neighborS and friends and in all,
be true to yourself and Democracy.