davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

The Samoan treaty, concluded at Der
lin ia june las. among representatives OF
the United States. Germany and Eng
land, has at last been made public by
being sent to the Senate for ratification.
Il is a reasonably wise and equitable
treaty, and is framed on the basis
Of the suggestions and recon-
menations laid down by ex secre
tary Bayard The principles Of the
treaty are the same as the principles
proposed by Mr.. Bayard. 1t is distinctly
United States treaty and not a German
treaty. Itclearly defines an abandonment
Of the claims made by Bismarck. which
were curiously offensive in manner and
to this free people brought up within the
sound Of the eagles scream.
Bismarck has abandoned the un.
Just attitude he assumed towards
the Samoans and the insolent
defiance he attempted to assume
towards the United States.
That much was accomplished by Mr..
Bayard in spite Of the pettifogging
opposition Of the partisan majority in
the Senate.
After the special provisions for the
| judicial and fiscal administrations Of the
islands there are general declarations
which show the gist Of tbs treaty
These are to the effect that Samoa
shall hereafter be neutral territory in
which the citizens Of the three signatory
powers shall have equal rights; that the
Samoan government, on its executive side
At least, shall be independent; that the
natives are to have "the free right to
elect their king and choose their form of
government according to their own laws
and customs; that Malietos shall be re.
stored to the throne, and that neither
Of the powers shall exercise any separat e
control over the islands or the govern
ment thereof.
The King, Malietoa, deposed and
driven away has been restored to power
That was one of the first
and most important concession,
forced from the Germans. With il
came many just, equitable and necessary
provisions for elections. the administra
tion Of justice, the imposition and collec-
tion Of taxes and the general orderly and
efficient conduct of affairs for the mainte
nance Of the government
It is a question if the treat,
does not enter so much into detail
as to take the government out OF
the hands of the samoans and put it ints
the hands Of the three commissioners
selected BY the three powers. That seems
to be the failure Of the treaty
and that is where the treaty departs
from the principles insisted upon by Mr..
Bayard Mr. Bayard's plan would have
made a separate and independent govern
ment or dependency Of the United
States.
This treaty seems to do neither Il
brings forth monstrosity-SAmoa will
be neither one thing nor another, il
is an abortion and discredit to the
man who conceived the changes in
Mr. Bayard's plan sufficient to alter il
without improving tito emssculate it SC
that it may appear original
Secretary Blaine appears to have
gratised his seif-conceit and tickled his
vanity ct the expense Of securing con
troll of the Samoan Islands for The
United States
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
A Specimen Pair.

New York sun.
An interesting object lesson in the true
inwardness Of civil service reform Is
afforded from day to day by two of the
smuegest, primmest, most sanctimonious,
true, beautiful, and good civil service re-
formers on this oblate spheroid. We
refer 70 the Hon. Henry Laurens Dawes
and the Hon. George Frisbie Hoar, both
Of Massachusetts. These Senator'S are
hanging about the White House, beseech-
ing General Harrison with much pious
rolling Of the eyes aud fearful supplica-
ton TO remove the Hon. Leverett Salton-
stall, collector OF the Port Of Boston and
to appoint In his place the Hon. Alanson
w. Beard.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
THE LAST CRICKET.

Trill, trim, tr1ll,
Sweet and shrill,
from the dark side OF a Stone;
Summer is flown away.
Clover is made into hay,
Autumn nights are chill;
Trill away, little cricket
Out in the dark alone.
Trill, tril, trill,
The tree tops are sim,
Never a katydid about
And the FREELY torches are burned out
Tril away, little cricket
The stars listen, no doubt.
Trilli trilli trilll
A summer tune
Makes not November June.
Everything has an end,
And so has thy song, little friend
Tweak the frost nips -thou art still
Helen Thayer Hutchinson.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Patti, Harriet Beecher Stowe and
Ouida have made more money by their
work than any other three women Of the
century.
Alphonse Daudet contemplates trip to
this country. Daudet has alarge clientele
in this country and would be warmly
welcomed.
Mr.. Gladstone has had six private sec
retaries, each Of whom now holds politi
cal post. Their salaries aggregate
$50, 900 annually.
George Bancroft is remarkably well
this winter. He ascribes his good health
to the warm weather he is interesting
TO know that one man is satisfied.
Rev, DR.. John Joseph Ignatius Doal-
linger, the head Of the old Catholic"
movement In Southern Germany, ana one
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

BROTHER HALsTEAD probably sees now
that the San was right from the FIRST,
and that his chivalric loyalty and emo
tional temperament have made him For
1ker's vic tim and tool. II Brother Hal
stand does not understand this now, we
have little hope for him New York Sun.
Now could there be any hope for fun
grown man Of sixty years Of age who
could not gauge fraud like Foraker be-
fore Foraker had imposed on him with 8
vulgar forgerYY Halstead is too hyster-
iral to be redeemed.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

Dom Pedro viii remain only short
time at Pau, after which he will retire to
the mansion at Chantilly, which the Duke
d'Aumale has placed at his disposition
and where his expenses will be very
light.
The death Of Dom Luis, the late King
of Portugal, was an expensive affair.
The leading physician In attendance re
seived $50. 600 for eighteen consultations.
another doctor $15, 600 for ten visits and
third SIS, 600 for eighteen visits. Several
other doctors we're paid at the rate Of
from $3.50 to : 900 q visit,
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

Dns. LYMAN ABBOTT, just installed
attempted to define what Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, believed. That was
something Beecher was never able to do
successfully because Plymouth believed
shatr Beecher believed and Beecher be.
neved several different and contrary
things. He never believed anything
consecutively for any given number Of
days. DR.. Abbott simplifes and eluci-
dates the belief Of Plymouth IN way
Ahat may prove very clear and satisfac-
tory to those who can understand it, He
said
Theirs we're men there who believed in
immersion; others also believed that
sprinkling was just as good; men who
believed ia a liturgy and liked IL, and
those who believed only in congrega-
tional worship In this respect the coun.
cfI was peculiar and exceptional. Now is
AL this because we desire to take the
creed ont Of our BibleY Is it because we
have come to think that it does not mat
Ger what we believer Or is it because
we are coming TO care nothing about be-
7iefsz What has been in the past the
theology Of Plymouth church, We be-
Iseve that religion is for man. We be
lfeve that religion is human. We believe
that religion is for all men, for all
classes. for all conditions and for all
kinds. Beecher's antagonism of Calvan-
ism Sas not antagonism Of divine SOW
sreignty: ne presented that as forcibly
and ~ iiercely, sometimes. as anybody,
bat Il was opposition to any form Of
scsereignty that claimed religion was for
. select class; It was opposition TO the
doctrine Of what was called election
One point seems well taken, at least,
44,.,s religion Is for man. Some preachers
A. s.s ~ ~ possessed b. the belief that it
l. lqz sep.s s1d eranks only
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

EVERY tub should stand on its own
bottom. That axiom applies to ships, to
manufacturers and men. II either are
compelled to rely on the government for
support they should be compelled to show
how much they heed, why they need 1t at
ali and how long they win need support.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

HENRY A PmILPs of the Pension
Office, one Of Tanners re-rsted clerks
drawing a fraudulent pension refuses 20
resign. why should heY Did not the
President say that the government in
tended so be liberal" with pensionsl
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

fr is folly for nation that is at peace
with all the world to spend $3.50, 600, OO0
for war ships and $2i6. 0o0,0 on coast
aefences. Neither one win stand the
'Ere Of modern ordnance Both are
schemes to decrease the surplus.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

TAX New York Press has case Of
myopia that is persistent and prodigious.
II says that Wood, the Ohio forger, has
convicted himself and that Foraker
comes out clear Another clearance like
that would put Foraker in the peniten-
fiarv
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

THE intelligent jury seems to estimate
4he damage to woman's heart oy
the length Of the once love-siek fool s
purse. The jury gave Arbuckle's baby
buntiug7 s45, 600 and Miss Cammerer
Mso 400
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

Philadelphia Record
Personally there is no doubt that Dom
Pedro, the ex- Emperor Of Brazil, is de-
serving of much consideration and es-
TEEN. But that is no reason why this
government should delay recognition Of
the Brazilian Republic. The United
States Government should have been the
FIRST in the world to officially proclaim
the fact that monarchical institutions
have ceased to exist on the American
continent.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
TWENTY-SECOND DAY.
January Serial Sale.

Bear in mind that maybe
one in ten of the special bar
gains get told of in the papers.
Very likely there's never a
mention of the one you're
waiting for; just as likely that
it's here all the same.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

New York Herald.
II there is any sense Of honor left in
Republican party Of Ohio Governor
Foraker viii hereafter be regarded as a
dead lion.
No sslf-respecting man ever yet found
himself in position more humiliating.
His worst enemies can scarcely wish bin
a harder fate than that which seems to
have overtaken him. Even the desire for
revenge must give way TO contempt.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

TlIIAutIVnIH ItuBtf,
Governor Foraker, in explaining TO
the Congressional Committee his rela.
tious 70 the ballot box forgeries, incl
dentaily explained one of the chief rea-
sons for his defeat at the late election
That piece Of forgery was a boomerang
superior in execution and the certainty
Of its return to the thrower than the
African article.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

AS usual senator Higgins has managed
to make some very active enemies by
appointing the wrong man as postmaster
Aaf Genrgnfown
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

SOME time ago the Every Evening at
tempted TO lecture the EVENING jour
NAL for an Item which proved untrue.
Now Mr Samuel Slesinger, 3 merchant
here in town. forces the Every Evening
70 "eat crow. II there had been failure
the EVENING JOURNAL would have pub
lished it. There were ample means TO
learn the facts IN the case.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

New York Press.
John Wanamaker's advertisements in
the Philadelphia papers are so pithy and
pertinent that the New York Sun copies
striking phrase out Of them every day
Some Of them read even better than the
Suns editorials. which is saying a great
deal.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
No Honest Man Gould object.

Chester Times.
All the restrictions necessary to give
an honest ballot should be placed on the
ballot, and no man who wants an honest
ballot will object to them.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

Germantown tpa) Independent.
The Superior Court Of Delaware has
very properly decided that a man must
pay his poll tax in person and that any
power Of attorney TO an individual or
committee is illegal. We need just such
a decision here
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

Newark Ledger.
There is but one effective way TO pre-
vent further trouble; let every man pay
his own taxes, and let the collectors be
at their places to receive them.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

DID SECRETARY BLAINE, that
nrdent protectionist, construct the
article Of the Samoan treaty which
relates to the revenuesy On spir-
its. wine, tobacco, segars, firearms
and gunpowder heavy duties are levied,
and upon all other articles Of merchan-
disc an import duty OF per cent. only Is
imposed An export duty Of p per cent.
is levied on "copper" Of 2 pei
cent on coffee, and il pei
cent. on cotton. Licenses upon oc-
equations, professions and trades are
provided for at rates varying from $12t
a year for tavern keepers, $50 a year fol
lawyers $50 for doctors, TO SO for clerks
and 81 for day laborers In regard
10 the import duties this is ideal free
trade. This was constructed by two pro.
tecrive countries and one free trade
country. Has England forced her free
trade views and has the Golden Clut
gold influenced this administration
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
WANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday. Jan. 81. 1890
7Ae sOeathey to-day rs likely
10 be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
GOING SOUTH
French street Gas s51 ll.eo
ADDITIONAL TRAINS

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading - 90 noon. Arrive Birdsborca
u 30 D. m. Leave Montchanin 10 p. m, New
bridge 30 D. m Arrive Wilmington / So p
m, Leave Newhridge z % p. m. Arrive b 81
o Junction II ,, N. Arrive Wilmington
p p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p. W..
a b. r. RI. at 4. q q. Junction with h. g.
o. r.. r.. at Chadd's ford junction with p...
w. a b. r. r }. at Coatesyiile and Waynes--
burg Junction with Penna. r. RI, at Birds
borO with L, 4. \. r. r. and p r. r.. as
Reading with p a r. r. r. and p. r. RI
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNkSS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger ART
A. a.. McCAUSLAND.S Superintendent
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

ABoUr the only bill you cannot send
your lawyer to pay for you in Delaware,
Is your tax bill.--Chester Times.
That is not the truth. Your lawyer
can pay your tax, but he cannot get
your tax receipt. Your lawyer can
not cast the vote either. There
is something else that does not
happen in Delaware. The Republican
committee-br ibed-pAid the taxes for
20, 900 voters at the last election in Phil
adelphia That cannot happen in Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

Courier-JOurnal.
When successful man returns late in
life to the village where he was born, it
looks about as small to him as he looked
to tho villagers when he went away.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

Macon Telegraph
The Devil is the possessor Of one of
the strongest natures Of which we have
any account.
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
Halr Brushes.
Pictures and Frames.
You can save a pretty penny
on agreat variety of Artotypes,
Photographs, and Frames:

iecfss Size iaxs5 inches n dsco,atssa na
Frames, with fine quality glass, reduced
from 50 TO 81.
Great variety Of cabinet Photog- aph
FrJmes at Be to Sl-third and half of
former prices.
Panel Photographs Of a wide range Of
subjects New goods. 75c TO 81 Co.
about half prices.
Easels in oak, cherry, and other woods,
usually sold at So, go 10 81 30.
Easels with folding racks and pictures
are marked down 70 So
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
II Schedule In effect Nov. 10. 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOE
EAST BOUND.

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
II Schedule In effect Nov. 10. 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVa DEPOE
Express trains.
40 Is m, s12 o., ~ z3, g Is. g 40 p n.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 10, y OO N, IL 0ns
PHILADELPhIA, week days, - 10, eo6
y 90, 90, %, IS so, %, 40 26, 10 28. IL rs
a; M; tl2 os, co. 2 49, 90, 10 % Is, %. ld.
PHILAbEIPHiA, sundays, % ID, 700 y o..
ID 3 d, Is. 10. 9 "a. 80 40 Is ,. M a. '"'
80 $50 so, ~ 10 81 1 q y .l "a GO0 %
~ AZ 3Oo, 40, SOLD, 4b.15. $40. 70 40. 7.OA.
CHEsTER. sundays, .a.ls, 7co, .7OO. 7.ss,
sos. Il 20 3; n; .l2os LOO 2 70, 500 10, '5Ii.
6.25; 9 TO- se g, rs, 80 g ?. M.
ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., week days.
y o. m, = - D m. daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS ~,
IL. As a. M; 2.46 - 10. % 10, - 81. SIT
All daily; 40 q. m, 2 10 , m, daily ,excep5
Sunday.
delphla Division. - D. M, daily.
PIITSBUR1, -e.47 a. m, -5.b p. n. daily
CHICAGO +s47 q. ~, -eG p. N, daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, al Is a. n.
sINGEkL.Y' AsSCSCt5oMMoDATIoN. Z 30 p. m.
daily and i2 . a. m. daily except Monday
LANDENBERG ACCUMMODATION, week
days, co. IL 90. q. 10: 2 50 and IS IA. sur
uftNf y ~ a. D 10 II.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days. 30, A. Is 30 30 50 m, IL 49, So 1854 80
p. m. sundays, 40. 30 a m; IL 43. s., b5p.rra
For Baltimore, week days. b.35. g 30. s.
m, 2.a5, % So a b5 IN. Sundays, 81 8 d. q 81
and a So D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Philn-.
delphia Division. . s. J.. m, daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, weeE
days, 90, 10 s., q N; 50, 4 So D N. Sun
days 25 a m: So p N.
Chicago, g 30 a m. daily. except Sunday,
Pittsburg, to.3O n daily except Sunday
- 50 p m, daily.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, +4.40, fS.l5. 1000 IL 10 a. m, 1900 noon
20 800. % 40, 'A.4o, Il SOS. $50. T.40, s.lss
DAILY, except SUNDAY, &c Is. 40 and 1856 A. m,
= IS, s4.l0 and Csc, II % Pm. Sunday only ,e1E
a m, % p N,
Telephone, NO. lqo.
Rates to Western Points lower than via arg
other line.
.. r. ODELb 9. o. SCULI.
Gen1 Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
Table Linens.


zoo a yard. Compare it with
ST. Damask anywhere else.
Only one fault-store tossed.
Perfectly sound goods, with
out any of the hard starch
finish that seems to mean wear
but don't.
Bleached Fringed Table
cloths, 2H yards long, with
doylies to match, 1915. A
fair price for just the S15 yards
of fine open work around each
cloth would be Sal Same
grade cloth, 8 yards long,
$425. Finer quality, two
rows open work, 81 for 215
yards, $4.45 for 3 yards.
Still finer Cloth, with Doy-
lies also open worked, SIS for
2H yards; $3.50 for 3 yards.
All sorts of Linens are
limping on the same foot.
WOmsn's Hosiery.
Luckily for you there were
10000 pairs of the SO cent
Black Cotton Hose at IS cents.
One day (like yesterday
didn't end them. Maybe to-
day won't. Not safe to
chance it if you want any.
Muslin Underwear.
Rain or shine, the quick
buying goes on-and the quick
bargains.
Fine Table China.
Best makes half prices and
less Why2 Broken sets
Plates, cups and saucers, COW
cred dishes, etc.
ART Embroidery.
End of things got for the
holidays. Partly finished de-
signs on felt, and in most
cases the materials are attach
ed with which to complete
them. Prices are less fhan
halt cost.
Table Covers
Table Mats
Sofa Pillows
Night Dress Cases
Bracket LambreQuiDs
Table Scarfs
Slipper Cases
Felt by the yard for LambreQuins
Hair Brushes.
Every one warranted all bristles, guar
ter TO half off
9rowsibristes, zoe
u rows bristles. 25c
II rows bristles. 45c
10 rows Russia brstles, 60c
rows rristles, solid back, 4Oc
IL rows bristles, solid back, Coo
Pictures and Frames.
You can save pretty penny
on agreat variety of Artotypes,
Photographs, and Frames:
Artotypes of many interesting sub
iects, size 1926 inches, IN decorated Oak
Frames. with fine qnality glass rednced
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
Daily dsT
lex Sunday Daily. only

Additional Trains,
Daily except Saturday and Sunday, leavm
Wilmington 9 Il p. IN b. q o. Junction as
p, M, Newbridge a p. 10 Arrive Mont.
chanin SO p. m.
On Saturday only, viii leave Wilmington az
IL p. m: Arrive at Newbridge at ) Al p m.
bridge 10 s. >. a. and Montchanin ia 81 4 ~
Leave Blrdsboro 10 p. IN. Arrive ReadinSr.
40p.m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

Philadelphia Press.
Montana goes into business as a state
free from DEBT and with lots of money in
bank. Il Is apparent that Montana pro.
poses to be creditable member of the
firm
Evening journal., 1890-01-21
RnIlot Reform the Great Pnrlller.

New York Herald.
Governor Hill complains that the new
ballot reform will disfranchise large
class Of voters. Well that's the object
Of ito disfranchise all who ars bribed
or corrupted
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

PHILADELPHIA, wfLMTNGT0T 81
BALTIMORE RAILROAD' AM
November 1OTh IQoo NAc.


p, Trains viii leave Wilmington as so,,o,.
50 o Ia q IN ~ i ,ee1press 80, 2b2, 90 Sol 5
IL "a ~ ~ -, ~ "a 10 a. II 49, 1851, m. si2le
10 40 p m. 80 oo'' % ~, % and
i2 Sss Is, e d o. e5s O. TO- 10 As
q i Ut hester texpres ., 81 & I'd Sfn + so'o,o
D M - d m u 30, sos, 5i7, 06 and 10 0ei
:, Accommodation, 60 e5s, so5. a 10. ms
il q M M Z 49, 2S0' 90, $40 64s. 10 "a ana
n New Is !, York, 55. sas, 4eo, sosm RIO 1oog
o For We e y 9Es o. 40 ana % 10 u M = o.
sloan and 4 az :, va Lamolin, 6 70 ands
s, aor newark Centre and Intermediate.
s'n.lN4s, ~ am Y q and 80 M
M - D m and u 10 night 'S'eeons' slA
Baltimore and Bay Line. Bpm.
IN 10 e,,a ~ "a aha washington, a. s9lE
+oG, AZ. 40 p m and " AZ night No. . -~ss'
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
meW Sa - 70 m, II q, 5S, 50, IS, 70e
Georgetown, 30 m, 3 50 and 100 p m.
harrington, Delmar. and way stations, %
Express for Harrington. 50 and 70Opm.
:, Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,-
IL OF a m and IL u . m.
Franklin City. 8 30 m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, IL OF a m and L 2l p m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
u q i 81 u, ~ s5s 623G. SiG4 o., IA, 5 Is.
70 10, 500 601. 9 81, II 10. II 30, II so pm
Accommodation, -. 90, 10 %, III IS a M.
70 3. 2s TO- AZ, 30, -, IS, 1905. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia Cexpress). 1 IS, 252, 20,
pm.
Accommodation, 100, Sl5, 90, m. IL lO3.
70, 10. z 40. 1000. and 10 IS p m
For Chester (expressl, 50, ii 81 a m, 5 l7-
o6 and 10 % m
Aceommodation. Z 90, 8 IS, enc m, IL 10. %.
10 40 and 10 IS D IN.
For New York (eXpress) ] h5 252 A N On
pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, 8l5am.
For New Castle L. Is night.
FOR ipe Charles. Old Point Comfort anth
Norfolk. - OF night
+, Middletown Clayton, Dover Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, RTidgeville. Seaford.
Laurel ar q Delmar, ~ 81 night
baltimore and Washington. A 70 o. 10 l. q
N, II o., 2j, 70 o., ~. 20 and Y a. night
Baltimore, 8 II m and II - night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street. FOR VIII
mington (expressl, 30, 2 20. IL Is m, 46, 08,
% 10, o 60, 657, II Is, II 30 and II 80 D m
Accommodation, 80. $40, 10 Is, a m, u b.
%, 10, 8 30, 10 40and II % p IN.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expIesss.
upon which extra fare IS charged.
CHAS +, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Alan ger. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1890-01-21

w IIIAfINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
w ROAD. Timetable. IN effect Nov. %, 1854.
GOING NORTH.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06

We ask the people of this part of
the county to give Prof. Kelley
a hearty support at the polls on the
18th INST. not only because he is the
choice of the convention but be-
cause we believe him to be in every
way the best qualified for the re-
sponsible position. Mr.. Kelley is
mot partisan in the strict sense
of the term and he will conduct the
office in fair and impartial manner,
having no political or person
al favorites to reward. If it is
partisanship the Democrats and par
sicularly our friends Of the Leader
80 much object to, they should give
Mr.. Kelley their hearty and most
cordial support, for he is not nor
never has been anything like as
strong partisan as the Democratic
self-announced candidate.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-06-06
SAD NIENIORIEs.

"Ah," said the gray-haired wayfarer
at the railroad lunch counter" This is
the old place. recognize yonder land
mark at once"
"What landmark ?" asked the cashier,
Forty years ago when I was travel
ing over this 1oad.' continued the
stranger, II carved my initials and the
date on yonder piece of apple pie.
see you have it yet. Excuse an old
mans tears"
The travellers on "The Burlington"
have no memories of that kind. Their
recoll eotions are Of sumptuous meals
in those dining-cars which were long
ago given the title of peerless" by
their patrons, and they can say with
the epicure Of olden time-"Fate can
not harm me; 1 have dined to-day
ION The Burlington dining car.")
Other pleasing memories will be of the
smooth track, quick time, elegant
coaches, and luxurious sleeping-cars,
For tickets 10y this line, apply to any
ticket agent of this or connecting lines,
or address w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent q. B. & N. r. r., st. Paul, MINI