davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03

katedralnym, poch6d W tym
samym porzadku wyruszy}, a
okrazywszy gmach ratuszowy,
rozszed} sic. Q godzinie II W
po}udnie odby}o sic %posiedze-
ME uroczyste W ratuszu; sala
by}a przepe}niona przedstawl-
cielami wszystkich warstw
spo}eczehstwa. Zebranie zagai{
zwiez}a przemowa p%anSmolka,
wskazujac ma d%onios}e znacze-
ME chwili, czczonej przez nar6d
obchodem. Bitwa rac}awicka,
stoczona by}a pod has}em
r6wnosci i braterstwa, a
jakkolwiek bohaterskie wysi}ki
Kosciuszki skohczy}y sic
przegrana, niemniej winniSmy
mu Geese wdziecznosc. M6wca
zakohczy} swe przcm6wienie
zyczeniem, by m}odziez try
ma1a sic szlakow przeZ
Kosciuszke wskazanych. Z
kolei wystapi} ma estradzie hr.
Wojciech Dzieduszycki. Z
pieknej jego mowy %wyjmuje-
my: Trzeba ojczyznie s}uzyc
cd kolebki do mogi}y, pracujac
be- nadziei s}awy, dzia}ajac
be- nadziei ma wielkosG
w}adzy, bez tel nawet otuchy,
izbysmy sami doczekali sic
owoc6w swej piracy i onych
dzia}ah, ale z przekonaniem,
re s}uzba ola ojczyzny jest
s}uzba ola Boga ola ludzkosci.
Zakohczy} zas Slowly: do piracy
z trudem i mi}oScia r6wna ola
wszystkich, a z wiara, re dobra
sprawl z nami zwyciezy6 musi
- OTTO jak najgodniej uczcimy
panied Kosciuszki. Gdy
umilk}y oklaski, jakiemi
obdarzono NOVICE, odSpiewano
uroczysta piesh St. Niewia-
domskiego do kantaty Ujej-
skiego. - Ma tenn ukohczy}a
sic w}asciwa uroczystoSc.
O~D5hONIETY W Wielka
Sobote pomnik KoSciuszki ma
rYuku W Krakowie przedstawla
Ko5ciuszke przys egajacego.Stoi
on ma wYsokiej podstawie i jest
7 metrow wysoki.
OBCHOD, Kosciuszkowski
W Krakowie wypadl bardzo
pieknie; przebieg zrobif ma
wszystkich, kt6rzy W MIN
udsia} wzieli> ogromne wraze-
ME. Og6lna zgode jednak2e
zakl6ci1y " niedziele | z. ~.
pod wieczor wYbryki zbyt
krewkiej m}odziezy. Widzac,i ID
kllka domow wielkopanskich
ME iluminowa}o, jak to zreszta
uczyni}o cafe miasto, PREY
puszczano, ze "a przek6r ME
ilrminowano, i to tex oburzyto
m}odzie3, il domy obsypano
gradem kamieni i potluczono
W Mich szyby. To samo pow
t6rzyto sic W kilku lnnych
miejscach; do powa1niejszYch
zaburzeh ME przyszlo atoli
nigdzie. Chcisno wprawdzie
korzystaG re sposobnosci i
1.x a,.ao4 oua aaxoa4o No udach
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
Kucharka
l
Wv SKA
zawieraj4ca a.
kilka set

W2epas6w kuchorsksch.
ola m}odych mezatek, kucharek
gospodyn ma TAME l smaczne przy-
rzadzanie rozmaltych potraw. 8
szczeg6lnie zup, sos6w, jarzYn,
potraw mlesnych i postnych ,
uwzglednieniem potraw polskich,
mianvwlc,e b~arszczu, b1gosu, IRA
E6w, fak6w, i pleczYwa amerYkan.
skiego jaxo to: cakes, biscuits
mullins, pies, it'd.
CENA 60 @,
Mo&na tie ksiq&ke dostat % ksif.
ua7ns II. DERD v
Wlnona, MINI. SO E. End str
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
Nasi bracia :.
ma G0rnym Slasku.

Dowiedziona jest rzecza, re
czego cz}owiekowi zabraniaja,
najwiecej tego pragnie; i'm
wiecej cz}owieka moralnie
gniota, tenn wiecej Ouch jego
sic podnosi.
Najlepszym tego dowodem
jest nar6d polski,a szczeg6lniej
lud g6rnoslaski. Ten lud,
kt6ry juz cd tylu wicklow
oderwany zosta} Cd matki
Polski, ma kt6ry z tylu stron
/ tax r6znorodnemi sposobami
starano sic jeszcze sic staraja,
ably go wynarodowi6, stoi
mocno ma swej podstawle
polskiej.
Z Wroc}awia, gdzie kilka
polskich Towarzystw z jak
najlepszym skutkiem pracuje,
przypadek zawi6d} mas ma
G6rny Slask. SERGE mocniej
bic pocze}o, gdysmy noga
znowu staneli ma ziemipolskiej.
w Opolu ma nasze z%apytanie,
uczynione przechodnlowi po
niemiecku, odpowiedzia} nam
tenze: ,,ja pc niemiecku ME
rozumiem". Me wiele brak}o,
bysmy mu sic ma ulicy W
ramona rzucili z wielkiej
radosci. = Uscisnelismy mo-
cniej,niz zwyczaj tego wymaga,
spracowana reke mistrza kra-
wieckiego, kt6ry z ca}a gree
.cznoscia z w}asnego popedu
narzuci} nam sic ma przewo-
dnika i zaprowadzi} do redak-
cyl ,,Gazety Opolskiej". Z
kilku numer6w, jakich nam
redaktor zyczliwie udzieli},
przekonaliSmy sic, re pismo
to jak najlepsze owoce przy-
niesc mole, re lud Z niego
DUO skorzysta6 mole. w
Opolu So diva Towarzystwa,
do kt6rych naleza ME tylko
Opolanie, ale i okoliczni ma
kilka mil W promieniu mie-
szkajacy przemys}owcy i
robotnicy, a nawet i spora
wiazka wiesniak6w.
Miejscowe Towarzystwo
,,Lutnia" zupe}nie wzorowo
jest prowadzono przez redak-
tora gazety, kt6ry bardzo
trafnemi odczytami O literatu-
RE polskiej, 0 historyi i pre-
mySle przeplata posiedzenia,
ME zapominajqc jednak o
g}6wnym celu, ola ktorego
Towarzystwo sic zawiaza}o, to.
jest o uprawianiu $Piewu
polskiego, religijnego i naro-
dowego.
w Raciborzuuz zaczeli$my
znajdywac Ouch rozdwojenia,
jakies partyjnosci, ME dajacej
sic niczem wyt}omaczy6. Dzia}a
i prosperuje tam dobrze
uorganizowane Towarzystwo
przemys}owe, kt6rego pre-
wodniczacym jest cz}owiek
,energiczny i dobry Polak.
Pojedyhcze jednak g}osy, to
ma nieszczescie re strony inte-
ligencyi, psuja poniekad dobra
harmonic.
Rozdwojenie jednak docho-
sdzi jeszcze dalej W Bytomiu;
tn juz ME ma, jak nieprzymie-
rzajac W Poznaniu partly
takiej lub owakiej, (chot W
kazdym razie polskie wszy-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03
PLAN JAZDY
poclagow koleiowYch
w WHnOnie
Chicago, Burlington Il Northern

"AAOuSO IL uA OOA ~ 4NO1 U11O11 L
Ma p6inoc.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago, St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 400 a. m. $50 am
Chicago Express 1890 a. m. 10. 20 a. m
Ma poludnie.
Chi. St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 1920 p. Ill. 1910 p. N
Chicago & St. Louis express TO- 80 a. m. TO- 20 a. N
wszYstkc dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger Elk Sunday $40 a. m
Chicago evening passenger lex SUM $3.50 p. n
Chicago passenger Sunday only 100 A. M.
Ma Zached.
Mimi. Passenger Ex Sum- a.1o P. M
Dakota Passenger lex SUM- $40 P. Nj
Local Passenger E)xSun) TAO P. M
PrzYbYcle psciag6w:
Re Wschodu.
Chica . Morning Passenger, No daily 600 Am
Chicago EveningPassenger No. I lex. Sun. M.
Chicago Nor ng Passenger Mr.. 7 (Daily)....S 3oA.M.
Re Zachodu.
Mimi. Passenger, No. 2 (Ex. Sunday 1925 A. M.
Dakota Passenger, Ne. q (Ex. SUM- $50 p. M.
LEGAL Passenger, NJ s (E6. Sum- IT'S P, M
Chicago, Milwaukee &;St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d.
Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 1924 a. m
Chicago express (daily, 6:32 p. m
Fast Mail daily o:5e p. m
Chicago vestibuled daily 11;17 p. H..
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express daily $40 a. m.
Chica o v~estibuled daily 4;os a. m.
Fast Mail ldally] 11:4o a. m
Rock Islam daily express ia pm
wAu, IA c:v1Gior
Trains at W basha: Depart.
Passenger for Zums ota 500 an
CHIPPEWA ALLEY DIVISION.
Trains at Iabasha: Depart
Passenger 1890 p. n.
For Menomonie ,:ro p. m
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse $40 4. m.
Passenger leave La Crosse 11,1oa 4, N,
WjnOna IL Southwestern.
Depart. Arrive,
Passenger $40 p. N. 1855 q. a.
Accommodation 500 a. m. 7:Is q. q.
Green Bay Line.
Depart. Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 900 a. m. 400 p. 4
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-03

-nieco nizej dodaje: ,,f,udzic
sic mniemanem ducha przez
pochodY i obchodY to jest
z}e'.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
STONEWALL JACKSON'S LAST
REVIEW.

1T was on that bright, sunny morning
on the Sd day of May. 1868, that Stone
wall Jackson rode down our lines for the
last time said Judge Cummings TO a
Gazette reporter. That night he was
shot by mistake of a North Carolina
command, while out reconnoitcring in the
woods OF the wilderness, near Chancal-
!orsyllle. He died a week later Lees
inyincible hosts, with odds doubled
against them, were that morning drawn
up In battle array to welcome them with
the same rOut and ruin that we had done
TO burnside the December before on the
same ground. Our army lines We're six
miles long and Jackson with his stan
was reviewing it preparatory TO the
hank movement agreed on by him and
Lee the night before in the wilderness.
50 celebrated in song, picture and story.
He rode from our left in the wilderness
to our right at Hnniltons crossing. My
command was lying al rest on the side
of Aayre's Heights, facing the Rappa-
hammock, at Fredericksburg, from which
Old town were soon 10 emerge and the
men In blue 10 return next night much
hluer than when they came and all
broken and shattered by the shock of
the Southern legions Of Lee.
jackson was accompanied by the usual
retinue of gold lace aids and outriders
OF general officer. He was for the first
and last time attircd in brand new
confederate uniform-a present from
Gen. Job Stuart few days before. Be
fore this we knew him by his dingy,
faded gray clothes his old SLOUGH cap.
dropping over his calm, stony face. Ii
was ever the custom Of the soldiery to
greet fayorite Giiicer by loud acclaims
as complimentary OF the coming of a
eonguerlng hero. jackson enjoyed many
Roman triumph in this way. for his
valley campaign glorirs Che yenr before
But now silence reigned supreme among
the war-wOrn faces. A stranger was In
our midst, new constellation had bios.
sOmed out amid the stars and bars.
! he wreath and stars on his collar
showed his high rank. He sat his
horse as one grown to the saddle. The
broad band of gold lace entwining the
base OF his military cap shOne respend-
ent in The mornings sun. II shed a halo
about hlS face that now, after thirty
years and more, seems presage of his
cary death and immortal fame
For as long as military tactics is a
science to BE- learned for those of linz
tted resources 10 manoeuvrc with sue
cess against great odds, Jackson will be
pattern. He was man of great ac.
ton coupled with few words, As he
rode around The base OF Mayre's Heights
dead silence prevailed, broken only hy
the query dying from lip to lip along the
lines What general officer Is thatr
Presently Irish BEL Day of my com.
pany recognized him and blurted out,
| by me sowl, byes, If il isn't oud Stone
wall, Stonewa.l, yes, after disguisn'
ycself 50 the byes don't know We.
Huzzah for ould Stoucwallr and Bnl
Days old wool hat went star gazing In
the air. Then burst out the last grand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Silver stem-wind American watches
for 50. Think Of itYf3 Better ones 81.
S. and $40 Solid gold gents watches
for Sl5 worth $50 10 SS5: soy. worth
$50. Nou can't believe Il until you see
we have many other solid qold roods
proporiionately low. Our diamonds can.
no; Ne cXcclled IN stvlc and heautv. ana
the prices VIII sell them. Texas Pawn
broker, SOO Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Mr.. ID. Il. Gopher was appointed general
ejaculation agent for The Daily unte,te
october l. His travelling rcpresent4l n
IRE j. /. Mullen, Albert Rogers anu j -
Ferry
Letters OF authority are given 70 al nc-
,rcdlted agents Of the Gazette, nnd IN GU
II doubt persons representing thfuls,sl,t, M
lhelr authority.
Al postmasicrs are authorized TO act rs
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Of the old pastor IN 1875, has done more
fitting Of men for high stations aud train
ing for colleges than any academy In this
country.
The reproductions Of Holhein's por-
traits IN Abby FArwell nerry's article
are n valuable contribution 70 art ms,
tory. One Is somewhat disposed 70
wonder when looking at that of -Nune
Boloyn that bluff King Hal should nave
flung behind him dignity and deeeney
The article on Pioneers of Southern
Literature i timely. al this iuncture,
when so much attention IL being given
10 the new Southern writer's. II is Illus
trated by portraits Of Poe. Simms, John
Esten Cooke and Sidney Lanier.
Donahue's Magazine. March; office Of
publication, GIL Washington street, Bos-
ton. Terms, 81 n year.
The March issue Of Donahue's Maya
zine Is a number of unusual comprehen-
siyeness Rev. James FOgariy, THE
Land Of the Lily aud the Rose" leads
the reader through the pleasant lands
Of the Bermudas, which Is becoming a
1 fovOrite winter resort for Americans.
| In an exceedingly clever article BY Ma
son A. Green, Cooperation and Human
Nature" argues that national co-opera-
ton Is but a following out Of man's nat
ural instinct and nationalism Is defined
" w u PVultdl fCuupluN uuath upon lut
| principle Of ;he brotherhood OF the race.
and the practical workings of such a
| system Of business do not run counter 10
the workings Of the human heart.
| ''What is Gambllng?' Is the question
which Rev. ~ A. Hendrick considers
and while he makes no universal deini.
ton be warns people against practice
which is disturber OF social order, dis
turber Of credit and the degradation and
ruin Of all who are tie victims Of sharp.
ers.
In the body Of the article on the ques.
tion of the lawfuncss Of wager contracts
| he quotes FROM Lewis in his book Law
| Relating 10 Stocks, Bonds and Other
Securities in the United States" chapter
| Vi.
"A wager al common law was valid
and could be enforced. An exception 4.
niade to this general rule whenever sucf
contracts were made as were contrary tt
public policy. In few of the states til,
common law rule Is still adhered to, and
all wlsers enforced. This is the cas-,
in California, Texas, Delaware and per
haps In some others"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
A MAN oF rNn INsrNcrs.

Judge.
Doshnwny-Von Bumer is one OF the
most hopghtful men ! ever saw.
Clevprton-W What has he done now
Dashawav- other day he eeut over
FOR AM umbrella I had borrowed from
him and had my namp engraved on inc
handle
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
A pnopER scALE.
Iilrc.

Judge.
MY fco. n we win" said the LAWYER
twill be 5000. II we lose It viii De
$1,000" sr
"You mean the other way, don't your,
No. | have 10 charge more When 1
lose case to cover the loss OF pres
tigo."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

St. Louis G.obcDemocrnt
Tie G. o. VI. has stepped down. hnt
the G. o. w. sticks % her post Nlctnlm
belongs 20 a race which seldom de ana
never abdirate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Kansas tity Star.
There Is world Of sisntcanc,e IN me
reason assigned by Representative tlar-
Ter Of Ohio for his decision to luit COP
eress at the close Of Bis present terlh'
He says: 81 am tired OF being nlne-
tenths ofioe-broker aud one-tenth !esis'
lator."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

II "a better 60 have tho approval Of
majority " ones constituents than ex.
ccutiye patronage Mr.. Bailey sccms to
he IN favor with the sovercigus Of Cooke
county, and VII probably be sent back
TO eongFosa. And al tie executive
Patronage In his district could not pur-
chase more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

The report that the manufacturers are
90 try 10 influence congress against The
Wilson bill by sending delegation Of
pretty girls TO Washington to testify
against ~ Is disrrdited by the further
report that the girls are to come from
New Enganl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
THE snNATE's MARCH.

IWcago IfernII'
The United States senate continues 20
approach the tariff with what the l9,e
Mr.. Van Burcn called 'Nhe hrin, anu "
trepid march Of jncknss toward peck
OF onta."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Mr.. u. F. Sprinkle IA clrculator FOR ne
Gazattn In Fort Worth, and ofdets for me
paper should be- given 10 him or hia agents
liza ofiico is Gli Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Maple sap Is running freely, but the
chances are a thousand to one gentle
reader, that noue Of Il IN any genuine
form whatever viii run in Your direction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

down 49,. hilny Persons arc broken
9ewn non oysrvork g houfeAold eaTes
1 SsoW iIsi \ iron Bitters Reouiids the
SAD safl. MALARIA ect Tic grauisS oi Dlls'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
WE KHARsARan wAs aoNn

Senator Morrans resolution for an In.
yeiugalion Of the doings 81 Greal nif
AN on the Mosquito coast shon,d he
amended 70 lnclude she doings 81 Nies-
rAena IN the same territory. n lsnr:and
liis occupied biushelds, the indications
rugpa had inrndsd tho TERRITORY, and IA
other joint guardian. tho United state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

had failed In her duty 10 interferS. ioF
the protection Of the Mosquito lnni1iiA'
owing TO the wreck Of the heafsArke'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

n Mau-In advancc-P Postage PAID; 80,
Daily aud Sunday. one year. .........Ss "
Daily aud sunday. six months ......,- a.D
Dnlly and SUNDAY, three mOnths...... =. -
Daiiy and sunday, one month. ......,. 90
The sunday Gazette dg TO 81 pageal ., ~
one ycar....,. ~. :. :. ,, a,,sr.
re sem NSchhy nH@'''e wv ~. 90
Only. delivered By carriers In the Guy
ind ali fowus and cities where there Nc
ocal agents, 10 cents week, or % een''
per month. .,,
Remit by bank draft. express Or money
rider. DO not send Individual check
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

The American Woman, weekly; office
Of publication S74 Broadway, New York.
Terms 81 year.
From recent Issue Il clipped the fol-
lowing canstic comment ON the fruit
lessness Of the dress reform movement.
AS Mr.; Blu Williams s4S ,,E ana audi IRE re-
Tales. WINNING Is winning, and you
emit change 'em, so it faint no Use ter
try DAY after day, an attentive audi,
enre listened to all the enlightened
speakers had 20 say, and went thought
fully home to sew now stcels In their
corsets, add a little crinoline 10 their
pettlconts. md study more intcntly than
ever those prepOstcrious fashion plates,
whose long laced figures are the adnira-
tlon and despair Of nine-tenths Of the
sex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

NhLIGloN or WORKING GLASSES.
March Forum
The world has TO have religion Of
some kind, and the hope Of better food
aud c-othins, mora leisure and rreafer
variety OF amusements las become the
rcllglon oi lhN working clnasns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Groun - prcvcntdd hy the timely use o.
ida%
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Goodies Monthly Stories No. .; price
- cents; yearly subscription price
$3.50; Novel Publishing company, Kan
sas City Publishing company, Kansas
The Beile of wyandotte is the second
Of che monthly stories by James Il.
G0otle. who has attained some notoriety
In novel writing. The story opens with
a stormy scene between Eleanor and her
guardian because of her determination
10 marry his adopted son and who until
very lntely has favored the union aud
now stOutly refuses to give his ward
the reasons for his change Of mind,
Then follows the Separation OF the low
ers, fine man going to Europe, where after
many yieissitudes they are happily re
united and ultimately return to tho far
West to speud their days II Is not
easy 10 discern the real purpose OF thu
author: n Il was to make q readable
story he has mot with a fair share Of
success, for although the love passages
are not numerous, there are enough TO
link the parts so as 10 interest u scntl-
mcntalist. This Is perhaps more than
can be said Of the work either as de-
Tense Of the Roman Catholic church
from the charge of resorting to unlawful
means either for Its ACKNOWLEDGEMENT or
10 wreak Its Vengeance ON those who
havc Inverted iis ulans Nor is n n
better exponent Of the doctrines OF those
WHO grind Tie fares OF the poor or of
those who arc philnuthropists IN The hest
accoptaion Of tho word. True Il is that
When q novelist steps ont Of q sphere
rlmn5 az hisivrlv his Arvo ~, Ioae rnf
succeed as teacher Of political and so.
| CiIl economics.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

Cycle. Infantry Drill Regulations pre-
pared By Brig. Gen. Orlway and pub
lishcd by the Pope manufacturing com
pnny, Boston, Mass
Attention has of late been directed 20
the scrviceability OF the bicycle in mill
fury operations. and, although the expert
ments have not been exhaustive. enough
has been done 20 slow that a cycle corps
might he made emincntly useful where
hasty concentration of troops was Inn
poriRnt, and in the sending Of dispatches,
So apparent has the utility Of the cyclist
become that q necessity has risen for q
manual, and this Gen. Ordway has pre-
pared. The booklet contains TIE full
tacdcs necessary In the drill, and dia-
grnms showing the correct position OF
every machine in the company. The
wheel is destined TO effect radical reform
N our road mixing system, particularly
II 1t becomes part of the machinery OF
war. for then The value of good Highways
from tie interior to the coasts win be
readily recognized. and state and national
governments will feel the Importance OF
having such highways MS the intorosts OF
the farmer have long dcmnnded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-09-25
ONT oFFlcG saaxaH's svolUrloN.

ONE OFFICE seGKgR's EVOLUTION.
"Durtng Mr. Clcvslspd's admlnlstra-
ton, sx-(iov. Porter % Tsupessss," sad
. politieiau, twas assistant secretary Of
state, and Just about The tine That The
pressure for once Vas The greatest .
iriend Of rortef's came up hers on pri-
vats business. The visitor Was . hide
bound Democrat, who always worked
like beaver for party success, and
who had mover been . candidate for
either On elective or an appolntive once.
lie was man Of sxcellent buslness at
tainmeuts snd was blessed with wife
and large family Of boys. when he had
transacted the business which called him
here. Gov. Porter asked him when he
Was going % return to Tennesseo and
was told that hls friend would leave tho
next afternoon.
"wouldnt you like TO meet President
Cleveland before you 20, Jlmr quer'ed
thc governor.
"Iim said he woald right smart, %
I'ortrr told him he'd make IN engage
meut the next morning. The governor
went over 10 the white House . little
while later and told Cleveland that he
wanted 10 bring friend over TO salute
him.
"'lIe's one Of the best men In Tennes-
see. Mr.. President--s nevcr-say-die
Democrat, and he don't want any Office
said Porter. The President bcamed.
"'You don't mean Il, Porter he 81.
claimed; you certainly cant be In
earnest. A Democrat Who don't want Q
place. Hiring him over right away, u you
can find him, but be sure not 10 Jet him
escape you.'
"Iorter assured tho President that no
had spoken the truth and proceeded tn
give Jlm's history tn him. Next morn
Ing the pair went to the white House.
Jim never had such q surprise In hla
life. The President seemed to know all
about him and was ~ cordial ~ an inii.
mate. lie slapped Jim on the back and
talked about his family and hh due
boys and closed the conversation by ask.
Ing Jim tn drop In ut the white House
any time he happened to be In Wash.
lngton.
N'Dreak bread with me some time
when YOU get up this way VAS the
Prcsideut's parting remark, and Jim
left the white House like . man In q
dream. when Gov. Porter asked HIN
how he liked Cleveland Jim was willing
10 thrash any one Of his critics, and
swore he had never met such q cordial
and spproachable man. Pretty soon
the hotel Was reached where Jim vas
stopping, and Gov. Porter held out h's
hand.
".weli, Jim, old fellow he said, u
reckon ! won't see you before the train
leaves this afternoon, 90 III say good
bye"
'"'I reckon I've about concluded not
To 90 said Jim.
"'Not co. calculated Porter; why
not, msnr
"'why noty repeated lin. why nott
why, Governor. don't YOU know how
Cleveland treated met Hes stuck on
me, and doggone u don't believe III
stay here and get him Ia make me con-
sui to Observation-Disclosures Star.