davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

The storm waves win reach this mo-
fldlhn and the other changes noted viii
occur az and within 100 miles az wort
Worth Within tWcuty-four hours bollro
or after sunset OF the dates given bp-
low.
May li-Fnir mud cool
May f-Nodtra ting.
MAY rs Warmer.
May lt-Htprm wave on this meridian
May lS-Wlnd changing
May ig--Co0ler md CLEARING
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Addressed by DR.. .. l.. Fisher at S
Pnul'S.

1 81 sNs I AAl 3 EAtAllAAlEN NuNItu lNHl
night DR., o. L. Fisher delivered an
address to the members Of the Ep-
worth League. He took for his tev' the
lith verse Of the second chapter Of 81.
Johns eplHtle, ~ write unto we young
men, because We are strong and the
word abides with you"
To youth belongs strength Of body
and mind, especially It is strong in
hope. In i've years the Epworth
Louguc had gathered into It's member
| ship seven hundred thousand members.
and 1t Is evident that there will be a
growth Of several millions within the
| next decade, II is generated by the
nblest leuders, and lts members are
among the purest young people in the
land, II has a junior league which
prepares boys and girls for member
ship. The Epworth League Ia destined
TO become the great moulding influence
OF the church. There are evils against
which every good influence should be
eNcited, among tasm the cigarette evil
amo"S boys. which Is ruinous to the
| body. mind and morals
The great Aiatter Is how best 10 use
the strength of the league for the ad-
vaacement OF religion Chiefly the
carFv thcir EiIiss ,ypS nm T h aS hnu
IA no ant. $50, ~, ~ 'iy ... anu ne%t
tho onrti ~ H., i,,',,l-ti, 80 ~ ~
nr.,.,.,,. , ~ ~, Mollh LeuBue 10
denotes. and ii should become The rrca
educationni force nf tbs cb,,,ob vac Il s'I ga.
hooycg no n.n,l,nrs n, , 49, ~, :. vs..
means tnr IT,, 40, 10 glve OF their
church o',a a. "a, ap"ul i OF inc
Gnd,s Ltr,,5,,, ,rh ,1stnunvshieht oil
cnn ncco,n,it5h ,,i,,,I HH"olNh l-easue
fnrtnr a. ,luyll aiao as social
thine, s,trt,,ot H't' uul ABOVE all
tcs-Sai 'N'' lungs shouId ne es-
MI t,,,,,.,,-
hon.. "otln heuBue Is destined 20
~ great power In advancing
a. ,i,, ~" y. wv i,'tu'
""'"'''"hd PreSbytcriRn,
pr' Buchunan's text was Luke lg.9q-
2S-IIeu
10 s,,,. ,,,.,
ZIG S'ld; THIS is solemn subject.
Jesus presented It over and ovsr as.o,,,
ana | must NOT aim 10 Ia. -
ma, ,,., Nv 'e'''f th'n
ueUeNe IN an eternal hap
pihess Tor those who have loved God
and otcycd Him. Ana 7 t.1,...-
an oterupt b,u o.. 'eNe IN
-. ''1" tor thnse who have
refused 10 obey God or love Him W.
should hesitate upon every doctrine ,ye
teach. that we are sure th,t 4, a.,
word OF cod "wbnt doa ,'' It IS inc
7' ' sScu, 6' H.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Augostura 13ltters is the best tonic
In the world for dyspeptics. Manu-
featured only by Or. j, G. b. Siegert
& Sons. Sold everywhere by druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

The lines over which 1t Is pronne,.,
20 lay submarine telegraph cables ~.
now as carefully surveyed a. any linz
OF nrepoJed raasoad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14
SOME SUNDAY SERMONS.
rRnAcHED ny ELoauENr roRr
worm DIvINEs.
DISCOVERIES nj -. Andrews, ~. Psuis
Cumberland Presbyterian. First
baptist aud broadway Press
byterinn--synopses


Episcopal church yesterday morning
Rev Harry casHl took occasion to deny
the statement OF an afternoon paper
that there would be dancing at the
Episcopal Sunday-schooi picnic, to be
given at Mustang next Saturday. He
did not think II right for church organ
izations to have dancing on such oc-
casions. not that he thought dancing
was wrong, when INDUCED In at social
entertainments. because he himself
might take part in such pleasures II he
fen 80 inclined.
The text OF his sermon, which he
said would be plain. simple one, but
which was in reality very beautiful
and touching one was from Sc. Luke.
~. %; THE Holy Spirit descended In
bodily shape like a dove upon him"
on this great festival OF Whitsuhday
he said the Holy Ohust had come down
from heaven upon the disciples OF the
| Lord Jesus Christ. lie thus made good
30 them his gracious promine'I VIII
| pray the Father and lie shall give you
another comforter. that lie may abide
| with you forever
AT first the HOLY Spirit Is referred TO
| as the promise OF the Father. and then
@ NV Ely OF snv r,,l S'!i ~, n,yo az
the Elft OF God"
| n't,n al rsrai,a ~ 30 81 ma itoIv
| am1ri, 80 i,,i, ma vii, I'm Hin me
deriir., ,t', ~ o,,r hl"ssad i.,r1 H. note.
,,,,,,'th, 49,, W. - 100. - ~ iii,
| G,,nst ~. g,,,tU ~ ram, :" whom
| the world cannot receive"
The votaries of the world have loose
Views Of religion. turn Of the leaves
| ott.,, Mn ,,,p',it't $40
TN ,'si,i"'.,t1 az ,vhits,,r1,,, "a
t, ,,,,.1''.d , W. "a p" a.,
sr,,,, ,'nuti a,,,, ,,',rtt,,sot -, t,
- 70. " ~ t ~, ti','H
" NM, ,, 80. ~. ~ 49, H.. d.
MI, MI, ,,,s Gn ""' ue'ivi . ~ Wy
10Y Hpilt sthlS uAS hS the Lore ana
Elvsr Hl ne hnu i one 10 pc Woishlppsd
9lu h,"' YIN VIZ fa,h5r Gnu th9
nVh, "e inc thlIu person OF the plesseu
Vlnl'S.
ne W!u' ulNlhr spllit co-operhlcd IN
She SieNuvu OF we World anu lie "a
ap1hvh gu III tne va Testament OF the
1Ni 4 i,g Is me source ana sustain
az "l i'l'.
hy the same Holy Spirit the rcdemp-
tlYu "t uhhNihu was revealed 10 the
Itlt"'ui uhuvl the old dlspeuhntion, Hud
tht miraculous conception OF the
Norids t'uecner WIS his marvellous
W"IN ne descended upon Jesus In the
u'ln vt uVEe on 'nt occasion OF his
ulpuaIh. uiiu nus dlaciplea We're always
laught ~ me Master TO wait for the
t'Hihk or inc blessed spirit AZ tho
NUS II'o'ouS Elit ne could send.
NJ nnYs li,NGktu mo olhces OF this
ulFine agent ~ The familiar hymn:
'ame' Holy spirit. Heavenly Dove,
WIN all Thy luickenlnE powers"
Ana ne VIII bless many OF us today
m the most comfortable sacrament
oi inc BODY aud blood of Christ" HIS |
uNNteUt ID uh ua "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Every Democrat in Tarrant courty
slould etsene tho primaries 10 be hcla
neat saturday. 1t is better 20 help to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

The sarIr bill to be passed by con.
press may be an elephant. aud /, may
re mouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14
PUnLIsIisits AND
Jon PRINTERS
CAN SAVE
MONEY

by having their straight competition
work done ON The Gazetie'H linotype
machines.
EHumutoa promptly submitted on
newspapers pamphlets, catalogues,
lawyers briefs, etc Address
MECHANICAL, DEPARTMENT.,
STATE PRINTING co,
Fort Worth. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

None but ten-year-old Belle Of Mel
son whisky sold over the Mansion Bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Friends Of
MIR FULLY a. FULLER
OF San Antonio announce him as a
candidate Tor the Democratic nominal
ton for Attorney General OF the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

The travelling agents OF the Gazette
krel J. T. Terry, j. W. Putnam. a. u.
Rogers, W. II. ingalls,. Jan Byrd.
Letters Of authority are i'lver 70 on
other parties specially nccoditod 90
represent this paper.
All poBtmnsters In Texas Oklahoma
ard the indian Territory arc author-
lied to receive subscriptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

We are authorized to announce
y, w CAMP
Of Fort Worth as candidate for tho
Democratic nomination Tor Lieutenant
Governor q Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14
- liz
SANTA Eh R|N|

Still continues TO run iis n
Fast Express. leaving Furt va
the same time. S:l5 p. NJ, u
Chicago second morning. Thk
composed Of elegant vestihult Z
Sleeping Cars. free Resliaini
Cars and elegant tirst-clas 2
Finest eating houses and DIX
service in the United States
route.
The above train, returniat
Chicago at 8 p. M. reaches ~
at $50 a. m, second morning
Ou- Kansas City Express
Fort Worth at 600 a. M Z
Kansas City next morning
M, st. Louis at 600 p. m.
Please note the very seasona1s
these trains leave Fort Wore
sure your tickets read va ~
Route. Sleeping Car reserylu,2
at this office. For further XIV
and detailed information apN
agent OF the Santa 10 Rou ,,,s y
Passenger Agent, 400 hah
Fort Worth. ,.,.vyly
cer.ernl Passenger Agent: . y-,.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

For rates. tickets and al l1tfs
apply or address any Of the ticki. =
or CASTOR MEsLll
Gent Pass. 4 Tiesa
JAKE F. ZURN, City Ticke; Afs;
Worth.
W. A. DASHiELL, T. p. A., 1tall
l. S. THCRNE, Third vice-Presi
General Manager, Dallas. Tssii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Entered at the postofilce al Fort
Worth, Tex. as Eecond-elass mall mat
ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

LARoEsT SOUTHERN CIRCULATION
with Three Exceptions.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

We are authorized 10 announce
WIN. BRAMLETTE
~ TlliR county. ms candidate
for land Commiasioner for Texas.
subject to the action OF the Democratic
state convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-14

Rev. DR. Pickord Of Louisville XIV
allied the pulpit OF Rev. ]. Morgan
Wells at the First Baptist church w..
terday morning. ard was honorcd Win,
a large CONGREGATION He was lnlr,'
ducod by Or. Wells.
Beiore announcing his text he sh,a
that he thought he was In some ~
speets stranger 10 them. Nc was
alAo. not stranger MS he had oec,,-
pied the snme pulpit several years Avn
when ne had invited the Baptist cSn,
Nention 70 COME 20 BirmlnEham n.
~ Fort Worth and felt az home I'M
he fell more "a home on account ns AN.
sr'At love which he know Or. Wsiis
hor, for him. Another reason for ~,
feeling at hor' - .aat he w."
who're the rasnci wnh acrustorhes y
being preached He said he was pn.
harrnnsed 20 preach wherf She cnnc-~
CATION. ell the time, heard me. .i,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

a civilized man will never want tossell
= thing for more than it is worth, NOR
will he want 10 buy anything for less
than what it is WOrth.-COl. Robert g.
Iugersoll.
We are not afraid Of the worlds COM
petitions SO long as we avail ourselves of
our National defense and our Nation.l
resources. Geo. f. Hoar.
The measure Of protection should ex-
tend only so far as to create competition
and not to create home monopoly-John
Sherman. ....s "
Every highly cultivated nation has
made the protection of domestic INDUS
try the special care of government. 1t
has been found by the experience of more
than twenty centuries that the protec-
ton of domestic manufacture by prohi-
billions, discriminating duties and COM
mercial regulations has been and is the
true, natural and wise policy of nations,
or all history Thaddeus Stevens.
A nation which keeps its people en-
ployed is in the end sure to show the
largest gains, even of wealth.-Tom
Reed.
Protection secures to the American
workmer at least one market-the mar
ket Of the greatest consuming nation on
earth. Protection secures to the Ameri-
can farmer at least one market mar
ket of the greatest manufacturing nation
on earth. Free trade secures no market
either to manufacture or agriculture
Sen. Hoar.
Our people are so independent in their
occupations, whether as laborers in field
or factory, as merchants or manufacture
ers, as transporters of products or as
clerks or otherwise, that we have hither-
to believed our true national policy to be
to aid in keeping every man within the
borders of our Republic uninterruptedly
occupied Senator Allison.
Reciprocity versus Free trade. Reel
precity means more products and manu-
features at home and more sales abroad.
Free-trade means less products and man.
ufactures at home and more purchases
abroad. One way is thrift and prosper
ity; the other way hard times and dis
tress.-Eugene Hale.
Every nation has three great affairs
which should be the subject of its ardent
and constant olicitude-liberly first, its
greatness next, and finally its national
prosperity, which consists in drawing
from its own soil and the genius Of its
inhabitants the greatest amount of pros
perity.-M. Theirs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

Nice Diagonals at 80 cts. worth $1.25.
Black Dress Patterns, small figure.
never sold less than 9Oc. or 81, now 75c.
Also beautiful line of Silk Croise
Velvet. in dark brown, black, garnet and
navy blne, worth $1.4O now $1.1O.
Half wool flannel, blue and red, worth
2Octs. now Is cts,
All wool flannel worth csc. now 1Sc.
Sheeting worth &c. now &c. yd wide.
Outing flannel worth 1Octs. now Z cts.
A large stock OF Cloaks at bottom
prices. Shall mention only few.
Plush Cloaks at $l2, worth $15. Real
Astrakan Fur. Capes worth $40, now IS.
Kid gloves at 81, worth $1.25. Kid
gloves at $1.25, worth $3.50. Macintosh
es fer Ladies and Misses, men and Boys
at all prices. Did you see our SOC. corset?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17
All wool at rs cts. worth IS cts.
All wool at 80 cts. worth 40 cts.

All wool at 80 cts. worth 40 cts.
Children's all wool hosiery worth Is cts
now 10 cts.
Children all wool hosiery worth 20 cts
now Is cts.
Children's all wool hosiery worth 25 cts
now 20 cts.
Quilts at 81 worth $1.25. Blankets at
SO cts worth rs cts. Blankets at Is cts
worth 90 cts. Hair Curriers' sofa every
where at 10 cts. Here 5cts. Saxony
wool Z cts. skein, 8 skeins for 20 cts
Silk mitts at all prices; Scots. worth "a
cts; IS cts. worth 81; 81 worth 1926
$1.25 worth 81 so; $3.50 worth $1.75.
Nice Cheviot Dress Goods at 75cts.
worth 81.
Nice Serge at Is cts, worth 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

The Gar of the kussias is reported to
be dying. Fears Of slow and and secret
poisoning are entertained.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

: Tom Reed will speak in Minneapolis
next Wednesday. Tom is getting nearer
to the hearts Of the people every day, a
few western visits can do him no harm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17


poisoning are entertained.
-->>-- - .s1:&.
/ Tom Reel will speak in Minneapolis
next Wednesday. Tom is getting nearer
to the hearts Of the people every day, a
few western visits can do him no harm.
COL. Breckenridge has been expelled
from the church. What a thinning of
the religious ranks there would lie if all
hypocrltes within them were treated like
wise. ~
Jim Baker misleads the public when
he speaks of 40 aud SO per cent tariff.
1t is an impossibility to strike an average
of tariff duties that me ans anything.
Brown county Republicans, you have
a ticket that you can we'll afford to sup
port. The candidates are all good men,
trustworthy and loyal. They are men
with whom you can win.
believe that politics can lie conduc-
ted upon just as honorable basis as any
other business. If cannot conduct ii
in that way. propose to keep out OF
politics.-Judge E. D. French, candidate
for senator.
1t is stated as singular fact that all
of Americas five great poets Holmes,
Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell and Bry-
ant were Unitarians. What is there, that
is singular about it? All of them had
| great hearts and broad minds.
Men who believe that politics should
be conducted in fair and decent man.
ner, open and Above board, VIII cast their
votes for E. D. French for senator. In
that way can they most effectively show
their disapproval of the political ma
| nouvres of Sam D. Peterson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

The Western farmers instinct is wiser
than Mr.. Gladstone's philosophy. The
farmer knows that the larger the home
market the better are his prices, and that
as the home market is narrowed his pri-
ces fail.-James G.. Blaine
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

There IS one thing we like about Dan
Morgan. When he says anything, you
know he feels and means it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

Jim Baker misleads the public when
he speaks of a 40 aud so per cent tariff.
1t is an impossibility to strike an average
of tariff duties that means anything.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

Protection Beacon Lights.
If nation was made of adamant, free
,lade would grind it to powder. -Napo-
loon
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-17

z One of Judge French's greatest quail
fcations is his firm and out spoken adj.
herence to what he believes to be right.
You always know where to find him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

TIE young emperor % Germany IS
liable T. meet with stubborn opposition
81 hls efforts to llmit stn further the
freedom az the PRESS. Bat recen&iy. Il
will he remembered. a decided snub was
administered 70 thg government by The
Tslehs,ag IN refusing the request ~ the
slapegiat prcsccatoc 30 permit certain
snenalsars gailty - remaining in their
seafs during the reading ~ manifesto
% ee arralgned before and prosecuted
a. the civ} courts The rclchstae stood
upon its constitutional pveroKative ana
snshstea up0n dealing With SIS stublrosa
members without imperial interference.
wAseh simply aaeaat that 10 attention
waum be paid - the alleged anrons
against the emperor.
The government row seeks 20 So
amend a law respecting the press as 80
render q Impossible. without sub5eciIng
the offending SHEET % suppression and
rs responsible management so eenaign
Punishment. - crsgtcise hy rldicale. tn
Ne.tlve OF 6israragpmcut any aet az
the Imperial authogitics II Is urging
the adoption. ii wFat Is termed the
''aat.-revogutionary" hsB. of a clause
whtca authorizes punishment hy a
heavy fne and imprisonment - Who
eyer--f1gesntog any newspaper or rer-
publicly asserts or SlsSeualuates ln-
yengea or distorted facts. Il whfca he
koaes. or according te tie circua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

sref ard ts@fr sufisriency determined
~ he cuurf L takes from the H.
aafry pubaishcr the rlshi - Judge Tor
himself TIE accuracy ~ the sassfs pkis-
Ilsked ~ Justice q criticism raaae. and
places skis discretion IN court. 70 be
exercised after IRE publication whieh
Is ALLEGED % - Illegal and punishable.
The courts. Hat the publishers. are %
fasre whether TIE 'csrcunsStancesa cor
cssssfvefy proved that the publications
were save8ted or distorted OF course,
no free criticism woud be possible IN
der such lax. Is xeaEd invite prose-
eatioa and punishment The pnbsica-
asgn Of any cerssure. any attack upon
an existing statutory wrong or decree
90 TIE authorities. would re promptly
feiiowed b. arrest and trial. 20 b Sue
ceeded by fins and imprisonment should
the eourt fad that circumstance"
forced the conclusion that the state
nsents and censares were Invented or.
distorted " IN view % the present
strained relations between the emperor
ard the German parliament. 4 IS very
doubtful II this further Hluzzling Of the
press VIII be permitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25

thar the stats. When this rsrntcsosls isw
Tsas enacted NO years ESQ. Il Vas At TIE
siietazson q oGr barking community ar1
unsier the lan9-nao1thed claim that Il was
Ia the Interest cf our nat1oras banking
system, H'hseh was thea laudsE as he
most Verfees the werid hat ever seem.
But now tAat al parties unite IN the cd
time warning - the Po2uiiss parry
against tAat unsoI1d and bassaess system.
waat excuse can be offered fer retaining
longer On our SezEsSte books a law which
struck down the state banks 70 bolster
the national hankSa
We cSanos lewssssfe aheaf q. public eiu-
catsoa. Let the opportunity be 50 clearly
and Permanently opened that The people
may ~ any n1s1ienf avail themselves ~
II in legsslst.rg their desires. and expe-
rience. With 4 liberal ea0cagior. viii teach
a community waas they most require.
This. with the initiative. referendum and
rscaA vii furnish 70 cur citizens
neyer-faihng safeguard "a their liberties.
our twenty-five legislators were sent 70
Olympia 70 make the best Of 3 bad JOB.
Let them cut their cost 10 the cloth fur
nished. They evidently cannot elect a
strslghs-out Pcpulist. Then. II would be
the perfection OF vision for them 70
stand in for principle. regardless ar Fer-
son ana locality. and throw the election
% that man whom their votes eau elect.
and who Of all the candidates stands
nearest the Omaha platform on the
money question.
]. EUGENE JORDAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
sr44rIr. TUESDAY,. DEc- 20


The renewed inspiration that has iat-
tcrly seized upon the president 10 the
snatter % civil service reform Is note
worthy. II Is also perhaps worthy OF
remark that 81 Is now nearly two years
since Mr. Cleveland assumed the fune-
tons Of the executive office for the sec
ssssd term. During this period general
ovethaullng OF offices has been accom-
p!ished. such overhauling eventaatiag,
"a matter OF course. IN the
removal OF all Republicans VINO
were not protected by the civil
service rules. and the injection
of Democrats into the vacancies thus
GRATED. IN a word, nearly every office
subject TO presidential or departmental
control has been the subject of Demo
cratic refoFzn. which interpreted simply
means the substitution 81 Democratic
for Republican incumbenis.
Now that this general transformation
has been accomplished. and IN all the
offices not covered by the aegls Of the
civil service Democrats are comfort
the light Of reform. according 70 Carl
schnrz and other Mugwump authoFf-
4ies. has suddenly begun 10 burn with
exceptional brightness. Mr. Cleveland,
guided by it's rays has announced his
determination 10 vastly enlarge the
circle OF protected Office holders by ex-
tending the operation of the civil SER
vice rules into nearly every branch OF
public service. and reaching as high as
possible in rank ard salary.
II thus results that very large num-
Der 81 lucky Democrats viii lind them
selves. when a Republican aaminlstra-
ton comes into power In 1897. snugiy
ensconsea Ia lucrative positions. where
they viii not be subject to removal for
political reasons. or course there are
critical people who think that Mr.
Cleveland zcal'for civil service reform
would have a mere genuine ring, 80 10
speak. II q had been manifested sooner,
or before all the Republicans had been
turned down and Out. They say that 1t
looks a little ike a job on the part OF
the great reformer to extend the bcne-
ifs - Democrats patronage indca-
nltelg and block the doors of lucrative
offices against apprehendcd Republican
success AZ the next general eieetion,
Some even 81 80 far as 60 suggest THAT
Air Cleveland only decided 20 extend
this mueh-vauated reform when the re-
cent elections had convinced him that
the ehances Tor Democratic patronage
after his term expired were mythical.
ard therefore he promptly decided %
make hay while the sun shines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-25
uSDE. RAE HOLLY Bouan.

We who have scgrrs1 each other.
Or injured friend or brother.
In this faSt-fasiinG year.
ye xns. BY word or deed.
Have made q Kind heart bleed
Come gather here
Let sfnre<i against and SHINING
Forget their strife's beginning.
Are Join In friendship n0ws
Be links 10 longer broken.
Re sweet forgiveness spoken
U1der tie besiy borgh-
Ye who have loved each other.
Sister ana friend and brother,
In this fagl-fa9ing year.
.Io.hef and sire and child.
Young man ard maiden mild.
Come gather here;
And lei your hearts grow fon1er
As memory shall ponder
Each past unbroker vow:
Old loves and younger wooing
Are sweet IN the renewing
Under the holly bough.
Ye who have rourished sadness.
Estranged from hope and gladnesS.
In this fast~fading year.
We with o'erburdened mind.
Made aliens from your kind
Come gather here.
Let not the useless Sorrow
Pursue you night and morrow:
II Ger YOU hoped. hope now
Take heart. 1ncloud your faces.
And join In our embraces
Under the holly bough.
Charles Mackay.