davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06

Twierdzit, 1akoby w Sta
mach Ziednoczonych ME by]o
przesladowania kosciola kato-
lickiego, jest wlerutnym hum.
bugiem. Kto ma oczy ku
patrzeniu, widzi. Katolicyzm
zyle g}ownie starego soku
starych wiarusow Europy..
M}oda generacya, nadeta
ssDg}lytkoscia amerykahskiej du.
my oraz przesiak}a amerykan.
ska obojetnoscia dla WARY i
zepsuciem swiatowem, ME
wiele roSuJe. NIieszane maxi
ze1istwa i masy dzieci kato-
llckich W szkolach publicznych
So zarodkami ka]uzy zgnilizny,
po;erajacej wszystkie watki
zywotne WARY do samego
szplku kosci. Pras2 bezbozna
podsyca ponury p]omieh
bled6w zwatpienia W. stoc
krzyza.
Miedzy Polakami, najbliz
szyml sercu KatoZiha, jeszcze
/ inne spotykamy sprezyny,
wysadzaiace wiare ojcow z
zawlasow, Cd wicklow wypr6.
bowanych. Czemu w naszych
polskich osadach tyle igor
szenia?
Me wszystko zloto co sic
swieci. Zaden rozsadny clio
wick ME wierzy, zeby wszyscy
katolicy Polacy kraju RE-
czywiscie mieli prawdzlwa
Ware. Przychodzi do Stanow
Zjodnoczonych wiele ludzi ma
wskros zepsutych. Z poczatku
sledza, iak lisy w jamie, spo.
kojn'e W parafach, ably sic
nlkomu ME narazic. Lasza sic
czestokrot ksiedzu ku pozy-
skanas icgo sas!s'. 70 pier.
wszej lepszei poufaleJ niby
rozmowie ksiedzem patryota
chce pozyczyc pieniedzy Cd
swego duszpasterza. Skoro
proboszcz odmowi, close.
Nastapia tajemne agitacye,
podszozuwania, oszczerstwa,
sfowem precz 2 tv m ksie-
dzem! !
Oleju do ognia tego czesto
dolewaja tax zwani koscielni.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06

kt6rzy albo stracili rozum
albo, CO naiprawdopodobniej-
sza, wcale go ME posiadali i
ma }up prywaty i anarchizmu
Zwiazek oddaja.
Tosmy na to IKE 90 wy
budowan;a ZwiazEu Narodo-
wego przy]ozyli, ably tenze
stal sic centrem anarchistycz-
nych a TEN samem antynaro-
dowych wrogich Kosciolowi
katolickiemu zywio}ow?! TO
my ma to Cd lat wiele pieniadz
W pocie czola zarobiony
sk}adamy, by podtrzymywac
organ na to, ably ten szerzy}
jad zarazy moralnei zgnil'zny,
by propagowa} idee antyre-
ligijne anarchlstyczne Fonie
dzy wielktemi masanl proste.
40 ludu aaszegoo Zarzuty to
ciezkie, ale zarzuty prawdziwe,
jak Bog W niebie i my "a te
zarzuty z ca}yn spokojem
odpowied7ialnosc na siebic
bierzemy, a reke szczerze do
tego przylozymy, ably piracy
tej rozk}adowei, podzlemnej
raz koniec poaozyc.
| luz po grupach niekt6rych
indywidua osmielone buntow-
niczyn antyreligiinym toncnl
!, Zgody" odzywaja sic z
bezczelna smia}oScla who's
kani, ably religie Z konsty-
tacyi wyxzuciG, Aes religgiay to
rzecz dobra tylko dla ch}opow
| i g}upcow. Pokazcie nam, jak
Polska d}uga i szeroka, czy
egzystuje tam cho6by jedno
podobne stowarzyszenie, Z
podobhemi intencyami, jake
dis Zwiazek opanowat "a
mierzaja; wskazcle na podobny
organ ]ak "Zgoda", coby
smial wystepowac W tax
ohydny, wstretny d przytem
TAX postepny sposob przeciw
KoscioIowi katolick,emu, pod
kopywat rujnowat podstawe
silly naszej narooowei, bo
podstawe narodu moralna? I!
F., ,Hsto1yo ca1ego naszego marc,
dr., = powiada Kraszewski
we wstepie do Polski w
czasie trzech rozblorow' -
'',uyhazuie te e01elhq prowde, 5e
hatoNc5z'a splott sic toh z Sycle71
naszem narodo1ve1m, ,oslqH ~ me
tax g1eboko, 5e chcqc go 1vyho.
rzenic, sanao &ycle 1oYdrzecbY me
hzeba.
Kilka lat temu sp. kardyna}
Manning. wielki przy jaciel
robotnikow, odzywajqc sic W
sprawie kwestyl socyalnej,
powiedzia}, re trzech rzeczy
potrzeba do kazdel piracy
organicznej, aby sig powiodia,
a mianowicie authority oje-
daence Z brotherhood IT,. w}adzy
czyli powagi w}adzy, uznania
tel wladzy czyli posluszehstwa
! idei braterstWa.
Przypatrzmy sic dzia}aniu
kierownikow Rzadu Central
nego. Zobaczymy tam po
pierwsze, re: Mak tam pojec.a
tego, co jest srtadzq, CO jest
powaga ,v5adzy, brch tego co jest
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06

Chociaz wszedzie stosunllr
koscielne w Stanach Zjedno-
czonych So nieustalone, dla
utrzymania majatku koscielne-
go zabezpieczone sa Cd intry 9
warcholow, ! Biskupi 7naja
hypoteke 1deed) ma s~oje
imie zapjsana. koscielni cza
sem roszcza soLie prawo do
burmistrzowania. Do komitetu
parafalnego dostanie sic w
dodatku czesto prosty drab,
ktory kasa kosclelna szafuie
dla dobra swojei kieszeni
Nieukninona vice Jest rzecza,
re proboszcz ma awantury Z
- wielkiml ludzmi' w swoiei
parati. Gazety zwiazkowe
szeroko le opisujq, lud, uwa-
zajacy drukowane jake prawde
dalej sobie glove zawraca.
Nlestety ma tenn ME koniec.
Ponlewaz stanowisko kazdeeo
ksledza W Ameryce jest ME.
stalem, ludzie korzystaja z
denuncyacyi pred biskupem.
-Napisze do blskupa-po]de
do blsknpa-poslemy komltet
do blskupa-jest W koloniach
polsklch chlebem powszednim.
Amerykahscy biskupi, ME
,przyzwyczaieni, mianowicie
mlsdzv lrlandczykami, do
podobnych chryj. przylmuja
denuncyatow, d albo nawet
wlasnoreez,,ie ma ioa skargi
odpisuja. CHOP, idacy do
Blskupa, sadzi sic ma ca}y
taryzelzm, do ktorego podIosc
jcgo Jest zdolna. Pilnie ocza-
mi sledzl wszystkie rugby ma
twarzy biskupa, gdy rnu pero.
rY swoje powtarza. Poniewaz
]edaakowoz czesto biskupem
dla braku znajomosci jezyk6w
sam sic rozmowic ME moze,
hlerze, ma sic rozumlec "a
suta zap}ate, jaklegos pisarla
czyll kau1yperde Z sobq, ably
mu pred blskupem glupstwa
t}omaczy]. Ten poczciwiec ME
tylko tl6maczy, ale mocno
wszystko koloryzuie Nieraz
biskup marszczy czo}o, pyta
sic o to lub owo, kiwnie
g4owa, ruszy ramionam:, CO
wszystko milo lechce naszepo
patryote. Wracajac do domu,
juz z dala ryczy: Widziafem
biskupa! Oi da on naszemu
pale! Ten pala sic wscieknie.
TAX m i Blskup powiedzia}....
DO podobnych przyjemnosci
nieraz sami polscy ksieza sic
przyczyniaia. Alboz to juz
po raz setni ME by.
liSmy S"laoRaml, Jak ]eden
ksi2dz pod drugim dolki
kopal. Pierwsza pobudka dc
tego jest popsuty nar6d,
druga orak wszelkiej legalnej
obrony. badz to proboszcza
wzgledem asystenta, badz
iednego proboszcza przeciwko
drugiemu. Skoro sic ksiadz
zapomni, agitujac razem z
ch}opaml przeciwko swojemu
proboszczowi, lub innemu
ksiedzu, znajdzie pole otwarte
W k a 4 d ej para6l bez wy
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-06

hano$ciiq 1 poshlszeast'cen, "a
miast karnosci dai nam Rad
Centralny gorszacy i demo-
ralizujacy przyk}ad nieposlu-
szehstwa il to niepos]uszeistwa
najgorszego rodzaiu. Zamiast
idei mi}osci, iaczenla; ]ednania
i przebaczanis, szerzy} prze2
lata urzedowania swego
pomoca organu zwlazkowego
idee nienawisci, buntu, pre-.
fwrotu spoIecznego, agitacyi
antyreligline1 i nlemoralnei.
Zamiast dbac 0 wzorowe
prowadzenie ksiag, @ View
netrzny rozwoj , powage
1nstytucyi. bawil sic nasz
Rad Centralny W TAX zwana
wjelkq poIityke jezdzi} pa
osio}ka2h osobistych ambicy-
jek namietnosci.
Me tn miejsce, ably wystapft
2 ca1ym szeregiem oskarzeh,
ale przynajmniej jeden punkt
ciezkiego niedbalstwa przeciw
Rzadowi Centra1nemu pod
niesG musimy, a to ten, ze
ME dostrzeg} sic nawet tego,
rzeczy najpierwszej, ze Zwiazek
Narodowy, ]ako TAXI, ME poslo-
dat ycale p,zez cate trzY lata
"ChMteru", ME mat aadnej
legalne1 podstaevy, re zatems
lako taxi ME mial prawa.
do grup sic odzywac, skfadeks
I1la - -Posmiertne podatkos
| odbierac i ze skutkiem tego
niedbalstwa Zwiazek nasz ma
najwieksze mogl sic narazit
niebezpieczehstwa Niedbal.
stwo to jest tenn karygodniej-
sze, poniewaz Rad Centralny
wyraznie w tym przypadku
sobie zakpii konstytucyi
nakazujqcei postaraG sic 0
'Charter". Me pomogly tel
mic s}owa Cenzora przypomI-
najqcegc Rzadowi Centralne.
lnu ten obowiazek. Rad
Centralny ME uszanowa} wlec
ami konstytucyi ami us}ucha}
glosu Cenzora. Zreszta po
c0zby mial zwazac ma kon-
stytucya, kt6ra 10 hllku nalej-
scach sanaoavolnze pozuolI so61e
znaaenic lub u dodathi zaopatrzec,
chociua cialsm pra,uodowczem me.
on jest, tylko Sem.
Dop;ero kilka tygodni temu,
kilka osob prywatnych wzielo
sobie "Charter' opiewajacy
ma imie Zwiazku Narodowego
Polskiego dobrej wolf
tylko W rece Rzadu Central.
nego go odda}o, mianu)ac
dyrektorami czlonkow dzisiej.
szego Rzadu Centralnego. To
ma dis wystarcz
Gl6wnym powodem odez
wanna sic naszego dzlsiaJ lest
zastanowiG sic mad tenn, czy
ist "a glosem Najwyzszego
Urzednika Zwiazku Narodo-
wego Polskiego, "a giosem
Cenzora, czlonka zacnego,
prawego, pod kazdym wzgle-
dem sumiennego, jednem
sIowem cz}owieka obowiazku
W najszczytniejszem tego s}owa
znaczeniu, posiadajacego lie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

one thousand carpet wseyszs ~ ths
thirteenth Cong ressional district -
New York assembled in convention
and unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolutions: ". 'i3 NJ s
Whereas, we. the carpet weavers q
the Thirteenth Congressional district
of the state of New York, in mass
meeting assembled, beg to inform
you that large portion Of our people
are now out Of employment, which We
believe is due to uncertainty regard
ing the tariff. ~s.. %..S:.E
Whereas, The proposed Wilson
tariff will admit foreign competing
products at lower rate Of duty than
now imposed, We believe it will be-
necessary for us to accept less en-
ployment or less wages. i
Be it resolved, That we earnestly
protest against the passing of the
Wilson Tariff bill, thus depriving US
of means of earning livelihood.
Be it further resolved, That if we
are obliged to work for reduced
wages, we will hold those
responsible who vote for this Or. a
similar measure. y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

Last weeks Adrian Democrat an
nounces that Mr.. Bebb has disposed
of his interest in the paper, to his
partner, John King. We understand
that Bro King will guide the destinies
of the Democrat, in the future, single
handed. He is equal to the occasion,
and will make the Democrat shine
brighter and brighter. Of course we
detest the politics of the Democrat,
but connot refrain from saying that
the paper has done more to bring
Adrian into prominencethan all other
agencies in the town combined. It is
a clean, handsome publication, worthy
of the generous support it receives.
We hope the Democrat and its talent
ed editor will live long after the
democratic party is dead and in
heaven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

In the Christmas issue of the St.
Paul Globe is four column cartoon,
representing, on one side, richly
dressed lady filling stocking, which
is hanging on the wall, with cash,
sweet meats, etc. On the other side
is represented a family apparently in
abject poverty. We presume the lady,
who is distributing presents with a
lavish hand, has recently escaped
from the clutches of the robber-tariff,
while, the poor family, on the right,
is also enjoying the good times proms
Used by the Notwithstanding to do
and nothing to eat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
pIr Ellington Advance \ 4 .
OPTICAL. PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY.
pv1LrsxED EVERY THuRsDAY AT WoRrHrNo'
stass 33sBy9 VI TON, NINH1sOTA.

IN Terms Of subscription Three mouths 10 cts
yslx months Is OTIS; one year tl.5o. Invariably
sln advance.
n hates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
igN BuoinesS cards Is. q year.
Local advertisements cents per line each
Insertion.
III Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ition. T..
All accounts payable monthly.
Y \ Tho ADVANCE ONCE Is equipped with new
and first class type and machinery; second to
none outside the large cities. We make q
specially OF BRIEF pamphlet, poster and com.
mercial printing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

~ " ssS y, Y, ". IN Mr. n
ian w N ~ s NJ Z
Hang up old Growers ssocking Oeel9s0s Whlss
Bs sure ~ hooked securely. whAssvsr may
onSuS: # IN g @y \, 5 M NJ W s45s
Nall lalhs across tho windows, for santa, In hls
paok, M t@Is55, . q N AN NJ, &l5 I, 5&5 @
win have lot OF Boosters that arc .t.
,&% t@as Y x oil
II n s JAW. \. sent &
IL. !. %, IN. !, ",
H'Os'A ~ W =, SSS'''A -. 'S
pair Ut dusky damsels with their Hula Hula
dance. .%e Y 1. Z. !. i II. %};% .
TO keep the interest moving while Growers on
the track. '!ls ~ w a%a .,F q,
TO the music Of tho Roosters that are i
", all
- e. as'o'"', '% '"V .+. ",a. sent
". back.
wooiiy lamb ..
Inc plnerles tWO-eugeo ssw-and poSslDlya
Inc cohlerlesa lot OF TOOLS while business IL
SLACK. d,
Aud coal 10 roast the boosters that arc
all
pack.
u
wr,ta
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28
"Hard TinleS.'

EDITOR ADvANcE:-These are awful
ly hard times upon which we have
fallen, and we poor fellows, who have
to work for living, think this is
terrible poor country to geta living in
anyway. Why, just think of our
wages! We remember the time when
a laboring man could command fifty
cents day, but now all he can get
for the same sort of work is only
about dollar and half. We also
remember when a good farm hand
could command from eight to ten dol
lars per month, but now all he can
expect is from eighteen to twenty-five
dollars. = How much better if we
could only cross the ocean to good
old Ireland, where days wages is
twenty-five cents, or better still to
lovely Italy, where from fifteen to
twenty cents are paid to man.
And then, too, how everything a
man needs costs. Why, we saw
suit of mems clothing sold the other
day for eight dollars, and we are sure
we have bought as good in by-gone
days for twenty dollars. Prints are
now costing the enormous price of
five cents per yard. We used to buy
nearly as good for twelve and a half
cents. And cotton sheetings, which
we could in war times get for from
forty to fifty cents peryard, now costs
us from six to eight cents. And gro
ceries too, how the prices have come
up of late. Take sugar for example,
we now are obliged to pay from five
to six cents per pound for quality
we used to get at from twelve to
fifteen cents. And then teas, we now
pay twenty-five cents for an article
not much better than the ''five shil-
ling" tea of thirty years ago; kerosene
now costs, usually, twelve or fifteen
cents per gallon, we remember when
we paid only dollar and twenty-five
cents for it. Flour too, which we all
must have for our families, has been
going up until it is now about two
cents a pound.
And then how few of us in this
country own the homes we live in.
just think of good old England, that
paradise for poor men, with a popula-
ton Of 100000. as many as $4,000
families own the land they live on;
one family out of every thousand
population. Where is the land that
can beat that, unless we except the
Emerald Isle?
Question: How are poor fellows to
buy our liquor and tobacco and get
our families through the winter?
w. G. P.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

The Slayton Gazette wants Gov
Nelson renominated. The ADVANCE
predicts that he will be, and that his
plurality will be 5000 more than it
was in 1892. Gov. Nelson is pretty
close to the people,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

NJ. E. Lawton, Worthington, Mimi.
buys and sells farms and city property
at home and abroad. Stiff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

The Swedish Mercantile company
will give 20 per cent. discount on
shawls. 19-1t ii
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

In addition. the Welsh makers have strong
allies IL tho United 6tates.y E5Sit \ \
With no thought Of being rude,
unfair or ungentlemanly, we would
like to ask Bro. King if he is one of
the "allies." ... s." ,,. '& (
The London "Iron and Steel Plate
Journal" said: u....,, %~..... ... e.
The most important item III the proposed new
schedule 10 that affecting tin plates. The duty
Is now cent per pound. and the suggested tarin
2 cents and 10 cents per pound. II this Is car
ried the occupation OF three fourths OF those en-.
gagged in the tin.plate trade will be gone, and
our manufacturers and their workmen they
continue in the business must employ thel.
capital and Experience on the other side OF the
Atlantic, The great obstacle to tin.plate max
ing on large scale In the States, Is the entire
absence Of cheap female labor, so necessary In
the industry. aud so abundant in Wales.
1t may be an affection of ours, but
we cannot see as some others see. AS
vet we have been unable to discover
why the manufacture of tin plate in
America would not be q blessing to
our people, provided it can be done
successfully and furnished at as low a
figure. The past two years has dem
onstrated that it can, and is being
done. We believe the people are
satisfied with the record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

Will some enthusiastic upholder of
the Mckinley idea of protection
please tell us how it happens it is
necessary to have a duty of $6.72 a
ton on pig iron-that American pro-
ducers Of pig iron have exported to
Europe in eight months 10000 tons
Exports of iron and steel products in
the same time were of the value of
over 0,0OO.-Luverne News.
Ask the n embers of that democratic
delegation that came up from the
south and labored with the ways and
means committee to retain the duty
on pig iron.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

Dakota and other western land tt
trade, stock taken as part pay.
3l-tf NJ, E. LAYTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

Things are not running as smooth
ly as some democrats expected they
would when that party was placed in
full power. That ultra democratic
journal, the St. Paul News, says: The
democratic majority in the house
have voted for a salary grab-or
rather a mileage grab, which amounts
to the same thing-of a quarter of a
million of dollars. This is a poor be-
ginning for reform congress. The
last election evidently let the rascals
in instead of turning them out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-28

Some of the state papers are men-
tioning L. P. Hunt in connection with
the nomination for State Auditor.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
September Forecasts.

Word and Works: The STERN period cent
raj on August 31st will give us the major
part of it's storms during the three first days
of September. The month will open with
high temperatures in all the country, except
perhaps, the extreme west and north, from
which points storms will have moved, most
likely, and the change of wind and temper
ature will have set in behind them. Central
regions will get the crisis of heat and storm
about lst to End, and Eastern sections about
End to 3rd. The change to cooler will follow
promptly everywhere and dominate the
weather until the return to storm conditions
on and touching the reactirnary 9Th and 7th.
A short lived cool squirt will follow in the
wake of reactionary storms-reaching all
parts IL to "a hours after the storms pass east
of given points. @E
From the 10th to the 18th of September is
always marked by abnormal electrical ex-
citement. The new moon i. on the morn.
ing of the 10th, and q storm period is Gen.
trail on the 18th. We Therefore advise that
all storm developments about 10th to 18th
be quietly watched. tits apt to grow very
warm, the baaometeT will fIuetuate, finally
falling to danger readings in many places,
and black clouds with heavy storms will
visit all parts. Cyclones are likely to de-
vrfop in the Equatorial regions, striking
our southern coasts in their progress north
and east, and causing danger to shipping
on the Atlantic, and far inland from the
Atlantic many active storms. After the
elemental battles the gates leading to north
polar space will be opened and the advanced
forces of boreas will rush in, causing very
ot>o 4 re- q "a
apt to result in many northern places. Be
on the watch for them. The change may
suddenly drop pupon you on the heels of the
first storm dash. Storms may suddenly de-
velop at any time when ourglobe Is passing
its equinox, but the most marked disturb
ances will appear at the regular times
About the 18th and 18th will center change
to warmer with threa,ening storms. Aut-
umnal blasts will miss no opportunity to
break in from the north after every equi-
noctial storm. Be on the watch to the north
for frost. %r
On the 22nd, our equator cuts the sun.
making day and night equal everywhere
and introducing Spring to the Southern, and
Autumn to the Northern hemisphere. These
great forces cannot shift to opposite ends of
our rushing, restless world without causing
many conflicts Of atmosphere and electricity
From the 2lst to 26th we sail past the center
of our autumnal equinox. The Vulcan
period is &c ntral on the 23d, Mercury is CEN
trail on the 25th. and the moon fulls on the
same date, These facts warran t us in warn
ing of dangerous storms possibilities, say
about 22nd to 25th, inclusive. Watch and
see A good sized polar wave will spread
over our deck from the northwest after the
storms, overtaking their northern and wes-
tern flanks. and changing the rain, possibly,
into early sleet and snow. Very cool wealth
er will follow, generally, up to the closing
days of the month. at which time 1t will
grow warmer, and reactionary storms will
be on as}the month expires.
"Sky View, st. Louis, August 2nd.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09

Sept. 4th-Labor Day-was not pro
claimed a holiday in North Dakota
Why? Are we not commonwealth
of laborers? And have we not an ex
ecutive who is the laboring mans
friend? And do not such days tene
to crystalline and reduce to available
form much valuable sentiment? We
ARE commonwealth of laborers, and
at least one day in each year should
be devoted to considering the cause Of
him upon whose shoulders rests the
whole fabric of society. And every
city, village and hamlet within ou1
borders should celebrate that day with
an interest and devotion they give to
no other. Fl. f.. ~.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-09
Nearing the End.

Less than two months from to-day the
Worlds Columbian Exposition will be
closed. and all the grand sights OF thai
flower and elimination of the material
and mental development Of the nineteenth
century will be but memory amen
ory that will be recalled many times with
pleasure Do you wish that pleasure to
be yours? Then you should make your
arrangements soon to go to the Fair The
last few days Of any great exhibition are
apt TO be unsatisfactory; the crowds are
great and some wheels in the machine are
likely to be out Of gear. Really, It you
have any ideas above plain bread and but
Ter, If you are not satisfied to remain fixed
all your days ii one place, you cannot eff
ford to miss a visit--short though i may
sbe-to the Worlds Fair In arranging
sfor your trip you wish the railroad part of i
its to be safe, comfortable and speedy.
This you can secure by asking your home
ticket agent 10 supply you with railroad
ticket reading over the Burlington Route
Chicago, Burlington a Northern 3. R:,
81 address w C Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent. ST. Paul. Minn, 4.
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