davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12

her moorlngs. In 1872 she was led on
Into Liberal Republicanism,' but SCOT
returned To- her faith. In 1890 she lost her
bearings and drifted against the shoals.
and Is still foundering IN strange AZ"
dangerous waters: but give her time
and her compass will direct her into
safe and familiar seas.
have faith in the people. 7 have
trusted them in the past, and trust
them now. and mark my prediction. the
day is not far distant when praises will
be turned into COMBINATIONS and con-
formations into praises.
CHAs. 4. O'FERRALL.
September II. 1855.
Since writing this letter I have dis
covered that the State convention Of 1871
made no reference 20 the national plat
form. In ISL little was said about ma
tional politics, and nothing about ma
tiOnal platform. In lSSj the State con-
vention only reafiirmed the tariff plank.
In 1859 there was simply a reafiirmance
Of tariff declaration. In 1898 no general
endorsement Of national platform, only
certain planks.
Where did Senator Daniel find his prec-
edent Tor the action of the Roanoke con-
vention? It was "a departure from Demo-
cratic usage in Virginia. I'm keeping with
the departure from Democratic princi-
pies at Chicago. c. T. OF.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12
CASToRTA.


On and after September 18th. 3. b.
BOWLES will be located az his new store,
3Oj East Broal street, with a complete line
OF Boots. Shoes, &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-12
q and q Grass WIdoweIs' Train.

The last grass-widower's train or the
G. and O. Railway from WaynesDoro.
reaching Richmond 10 &. NJ. Mondays.
win run on next Monday. September 18Th.
se9-2t.
The advocate., 1897-05-05
Multitudes Assemble at Its Ded-
icatiOn.
THE GLORIOUS TRIBUTE PAID
To the Hero Of the Greatest War in
History.

[NOTR.-This matter came too late for inser-
tlon in last weeks ADvocATE.-EDToR.l
NEW YORK, April 7.-Never but once
in. the history Of the world, and never
before in the history Of the United States,
has such q tribute been paid to the noble
dead as to-day. With WondTous pageant
by land and sea the nation dedicated
the tomb that now holds the body Of the
hero, Ulysses S. Grant 1t was an oc-
casiOn more of triumphant eulegy and
National pride than Of a funeral rite, for
in these twelve years since first the
nation mourned for Grant, the keenness OF
grief has worn off and there lives in the
hearts Of men the hsro-worship which
found such tumultuous vent to-day.
The greatest of our citizens, our soldiers
and our sailors to-day stood side by side
with men Of fame Of almost every nation
Of the earth, and paid, without regard to
race or creed, or party prejudice, the
last and long-delayed honor Of the living
to the dead.
The greatest throng chat ever filed
the city Of New York added it's surging
p@an to the roar Of belching guns and
the tramp Of marching soldiers. Andin
that throng there was no North and no
South, for since the soldier President
had said, "Let US have peace" the gray
had blended with the blue.
Before the Presidential party left the
city to take part in the dedication Cere-
monies the flag deCksd streets were black
with people who cheered vociferously as
the great men drove by. When the
tomb was reached strange sight met
the eye All around the oval, in the CEN
tor Of which stood the gray monument
TO Grant, were what seemed to be black
hillocls. This somber background was
formed by the thousands Of spectators
who filled the stands, built up from the
ground on both sides Of the tomb to the
level Of the steps that lead to it's massive
doors.
TO the south, where the loop around
the oval met the Riverside drive, there
were two solid lines OF humanity. On
all four sides Of the monument oval the
stands were packed to overfloWing, while
facing these crowds was the great mass
Of eager sightseers who had not been
officially provided for. The solemn
service Of dedication seemed to throw a
strange hush over this vast thEong. The
President stood bareheaded in The wind.
When he spoke he was heard distinctly
by the 5000 persons who stood directly
in front Of him.
General Porter's oration seemed to I'M
press the crowd less than the sight Of
the pale-faced, bare-headed President
standing beside the widow Of the dead
General, OK. President Cleveland and the
gray haired Statesmen and soldiers. It
was their presence rather than their
WOrdsthatlent solsmnity tot occasion.
And when 81 WaS all over, whom Mayor
The advocate., 1897-05-05

Strong had formally accepted from the
nation the trust Of the tomb, and wheI
the President and his party disappeared
in the luncheon tent, a sigh OF relief went
up from the crowd, for at last the here
lay in the tomb beftting bis renown snC
flttingly dedicated by grateful nation
The land parade was waited for after
the conclusion Of the ceremonies. The
sky became overcast with clouds, anC
the wind increased until it almost howleC
around the trees. The waters Of the
Hudson reflected the sshen hue Of the
sky, and the great white ships thai
hoRted on its bosom stood in almost
ominous relief The dusty road bed Oi
the drive was whipped up until black
coats became brown, and spectators for
sock their unsheltered seats for the pro
lection Of the tomb pillars. Then
suddenly, in the cloud OF dust from the
south, between the two black lines oi
people, which seemed to meet in the
perspective, came the nodding plumes oi
the soldiers. On they marched, an end
less line Of white and red and blue and
gray. First passing on the west Of the
mo nument oval and returning on the
north road under the monumental arch
they passed the President in review, ant
then back again into the black back
ground Of humanity and the white clouds
of dust.
Surrounded by his Cabinet, his gen.
erals and his friends, President Mex Kinley
stood and reviewed the grandest military
pageant ever seen in this city. There
we're regular soldiers, regular sailors
National gusrdsmen OF the sea and land
forces, Grand Army veterans, Confed.
crate veterans and the striplinGs who, in
the future, may fight as gsllantIy az
their fathers did.
When the cheering was at it's loudest,
and when the wind had somewhat died
away, a touching scene was enacted,
which was seen by few. Silently Mrs.
Grant stole away from the Presidents
reviewing stand, where she had been
watching the gallant troops go by, and,
leaning on the arm Of her son, Colonel
Grant, made her way to the tomb, fol.
lowed only by the members Of the Grant
family. The bronze doors were opened
and the widow of the hero passed from
the house Of the outside world into the
dim quiet of the tomb. For about ten
minutes she stayed there, and then, with
her face hidden in her hands, she left
the scene.
Soon after this President Mckinley
went aboard the Dolphin amid the boom
ing of gums and reviewed the great war
ships that lay in the shadow oithe tomb.
The dense crowds still stayed in their
seats and watched the end Of the land
parade. Then, when the lsst company
had passed out Of sight on the white
road bed, the hundreds Of thousands Of
spectators sought their homes. All
traffic was congested, and it was hours
before the tide Of travel fell toitsnormal
condition.
OF RIVERSIDE PARK, WHERE
THE MONUMENT STANDS.
Riverside Park is, indeed, fitting
place for the tomb of a hero. Massive
walls Of gray granite that from the Hud-
son River look like rows Of psrapets,
guard the park On the water front. The
steep incline 10 thicIzly wooded and only
here and there can the gray rugged sides
Of the bill be seen from the river.
From no other point Ia tho city can
SUCH view bs obtained aR from River
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
Nowy Dziennik.

Ksieza polscy W Milwaukee wy.
dali W zeszfym tygodniu cd dawna
zapowiadany dziennik nazywaja
90 "Katolikiem." Pismo to odbie-
ramy dopiero cd No. 5. z artyku-
low redakcyjnych wnosimy, ze re-
daktorowie sa strasznymi materya-
listami-a o prawach psychicz-
nych ME maja wiele pojecia. Po-
niewaz w1asnie materyalizm jest
najwiekszym szkodnikiem religii
to ci panowie ME beda W sta
ME uczynic wiele dobrego dla via
ry. Ia to jako pismo informacyjne
"Katolik" przedstawia sic bardzo
dobrze.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
O ludzkiem zadOwOleniu.

Me ma bodaj czfowieka ma swie-
Gle, kt6ryby, mimo najlepszego po-
wodzenia, by} ze wszystkiego zado-
wolonym; coz dopiero movie o tych
nedzarzach, kt6rzy czesto sypiac
gdzie ME maja.
Jestze vice czfowiek kiedy "a
dowolony?
Powodowany TAXA mysla, bogacz
pewien, znany filantrop, ogt> sif W
pismach, ze temu, kt6ry rdowodni
mu, IL ze wszystkiego najzupefniej
jest zadowolonym, ze niczego wiecej
ME pragnie do szczescia, odda po-
lowe swego bogactwa.
Og}oszenie to komentowano So
bic W najrozmaitszy spos6b, zna-
laz}o sic jednak kilkudziesieciu lu-
dzi, kt6rzy zgfosili sic do bogacza,
aby mu udowodnit, ze zycie ich W
szczesliwosci upfywa ze sa zupe}-
ME ze wszystkiego zadowoleni.
Bogacz zapytaf kolejnoczy zado-
woleni zycia, kt6re wioda, z pra-
cy, znajomosci i cd wszystkich
odbiera} stereotypowa odpowiedz,
ze zadowoleni So zgofa ze wszyst-
kiego.
A kiedy kazdy przyby}ych O.
czekiwa} zapewne ma pofowe ma
jat1u filantropa, tenze zapytaf
wszystkich nienacka.
-Kiedy jestescie ze wszystkie-
90 zadowoleni, to dlaczegoz zada-
ne po}owy mego bogactwa?
Lecz miast odpowiedzi, nasta}o
milczenie i przybyli, ME dawszy
Acknowledged odpowiedzi, odeszli
przokonani, ze mimo dobrego po-
wodzenia-nie So ze wszystkiego
zadowoleni, mianowicie z majat-
ku.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
ROME UWAGI.

Me ma czfowieka, kt6ryby zy1
wy}acznie dla siebie.
dug narodowy Stan6w Zjedn.
wynosi $29, ,228, ,17O,546 czyli oko-
TO 1923 ma glove.
Kazdy czfowiek powinien sic
starac godnie wype}nic przyjete ma
siebie obowiazki, bo tego wymaga
porzadek spo}eczny.
Poniewaz spofeczehstwo pracuje
mad jednostka, przeto ia jednostka
zaciaga wobec spo}eczehstwa dug,
kt6ry Wilma W jaki5 spos6b sp}a-
cic!
Interes, jezeli jaki posiadamy,
ME jest naszym, ami MIN bye ME
moze. Jest on w4asnoscia spofe.
czehstwa, kt6re ma wzrost jego
sic przyczyni}o, bez kt6rego dany
interes istniec by ME m6gf!...
Chcemy sic ws}awic chocby pro-
jektem! A wiec proponujemy za}o-
zenie zakfadu, W rodzaiu ogr6dka
freblowskiego- dla tych "opusz-
czonych" MEOW, kt6rych zony
ciezko ma utrzymanie pracowac
musZa....
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
TOLEDO, OHIO, SOBOTA, 6 LUTEGO 1897.

Londyn. z Aten donosza, ze ma
wyspie Krecie wybuch4o znowu pow.
stanie. w Kanei stan jest najgroz-
niejszy. Muzutmami przygotowani
So do rzezi chrzescian, obawiaja sic
wszakze przybycia wojska. w oko-
leach napady 80 bardzo czeste-
zw}aszczs ma chrzescian.
Key West, Fla. Powstahcy pod
wodzs pulkownika Harnsndez ude-
rzyli ma oddzia{ hiszpan6w i pobili go,
zmuszajsc do ucieczki. Pozostali
PREY zyciu oficerowie beds staw;eni
pred sad wojenny-oskarzeni 50 bo-
wiem tch6rzostwo.
Key West, Fla.-Na pocisg gen.
Weylera, wiozscy zywnost dla zo}-
merry napad{ oddzia} powstadc6w
i wykolei{ go, zo}nierzy kt6rych
by4o stu, zmusi& do ucieczki po krot-
kiej bitwie. Hiszpanie stracili As
zo2nierzy.
Rzym.-Ks. E. P. Allen, PREF. ko
legium St. Mary W Enmetsburg,
Nd. ks. John Monaghan, asystent
przy kosciele sw. Patricka W Charl'
ston zostal mianowaai biskupami; !;
pierwszy dla dyeoezyi Mobile W A
labama, drugi dla dyecezyi VII
mington W Delaware.
Kaipur. Dystrykt Dharmapara W
Indyach jest jednym, W kt6rym gf6d
rajviekszs ilos6 ludzi dotkna4. Lu.
die schorzali cd g&odu, wzbraniaJa
sic isc do szpitala, wolac ginat smier-
GIG g4odowa dop6ki europejczycy
ME pospieszs z pomoca, ami mowy
bye ME moze polepszeniu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06

z okazyi usuniecia sic br. Szuwa-
iowa z jenera}-gubernatorstwa W Krol.
Polskiem, gazety rosyjskie najrozmait-
sze zadaja sobie pytanie, jake ma bye
praca przysz}ego gubernatora, czy ma
stepca So, waAowa prowadzic hedzie
nadal polityke swego poprzednika,
czy tel rozpocznie nows, w&asna?...
"Grazdaoin" omawiaiac nasuwajs-
CO sic pytania, powiada. il "nowy ma
cxelnik kraju musisie mice ma baczno-
Sci, wobec dwoch ogui.. .jeden ogieh, to
wiecznie burzscY sic zvwio2 Polski
austryackiej; drugi ogieh-to ruski
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
DETROIT I OkOLICA.
Kores pondencya "Ameryki"

w sadzie rozpocza{ sic powt6rny
process NJ. Detlt fla, obwlnionego O
udzia& W zab6jstwle E.. Noska. w
p erwszym proce sic wspoawinowaj a
J. Fassbender zosta4 osa izony ma l3
lat wiezienia, 90 do why Delta f.,
przysiegli ME mogli sic zgodzic -
przeto powtorny process, ktory ME.
wiadomo czem sic skohczyc moze.
Pomimo biedy i zastoju " praoy,
ci co maja zawiele, baw,a sic swiet
ME. Karnawaa rozpoczs} sic i zspo-
wiada sic bardzo acknowledgements.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06

R6zaayna E0resp0ndentOna Prosimy
pisac ma jednej strooie arkusza i nu
merowac je porzadkowo.
Pa,au j. W. Szateoi,ask;enau. -
Wiadomosc casem zajsc,u prosimy
podac jak mai jkr6cej; takze donies6
nam, czy byi process sadowy, czy
jeszoze ME. Podamy to do gazety
ca{kiem bezp} 'tnie.
Pamu Morek.-"Bajka" jest "a
bardzo d}uga, i zdAje s'e-by&a juz
cd zies drukowaua. "Farmerski kra
kowiak" ] st nieudatpy. Rymy jak:
"mieszkam" "uozeszozsm";; "wszy-
stkiem," "panami;" "milcze" i
"mysle," So stanowczo przez szanu.
jacych sic "rymarzy" wykluolone.
lomu j. Woznemu.-Przy pisa
niu korespondepcyi prosimy wymie
MIC nazwisko osoby, o kt6rej nova,
bez czego korespondenoya ME jest
do uzytku. Me do uzytku vie, via
domosc 'Smutna hvi.a" i "para
grsfy' tych w}asnie przyczyn. o
ks. M. ma innem miejscu. zreszta
prosimy o uoikanie spraw osobis-
tych.
Pa,au Szessyckienam.-Spraw, jak
ia, o ktorej pis1esz Pan W swej ko
respondencyi my W ga>ecie poru
sza6 ME mozemy, wobec dzisi+jsze
60 stanu rz-cay, zw'aszcza, ze dzi-
siaj inne So przyozyny zaburzeh, a
w,nnymi So r6woiez osobv inne: W
korespondencyi zas Pahskiej N wa
jest o poprzednich zajsciaoh M'lsze
ny nam byao bezstronne zapatrvwa
ME na ca&a sprawe, bez uzyc'a do
ssdnych ~yrazt fl, ktorych my W ga.
zecie podawsd ME mozemY. Jezeli
aaska-prosimy ME.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

Ka!kuta W Indyaeh.-Ludnosc In
dyj umiera formalnie z gtodu.
Charleroy, Belgia. Ksisze de Chi.
may uzyska} rozwod ze sws iona,
z domu Klars Ward Detroit, Mich,
Madryt.-Genera} Azcarraga ma
b,c mianowany general--gubrrnato
rem Kuby, Wtyler pozostsnie ma
ozelnym dowodzca.
Madryt.-W miesoie wybuchla re
wolucys. Wzburzeni mieszkahcy
powybijali wszystkie okna " budyn
kach rzsdowyoh, q urzednioy wszys-
cy. zresygnowsi. Miasto " stanie
oblezenis.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
obiaw niedowierzania ugodowemu
nastrojow; Polak6w," idsc dalej po-

obiaw niedowierzania ugodowemu
nastrojow; Polak6w,' idsc dalej po-
wiada,
Trzydziestopiecioletnia daznostrzs-
du ruskiego jest bardzo jasna. Szanu-
JAG narodowosc polska j wiare katolic.
ka-prowadzi: Krolestwo Polskie do
ostatecznego zjedaoczenia Rosya,
jako organizm polityczny; W tym zas
celu stanowczo bezwzglednie szko-
dzic wszystkiemu, co mog&oby wprost,
albo ubocznie podtrzymywac idee ME
pouleg}ego pa6stwa polskiego, 2?
stanowczo niezmiennie popierac
wszystko, co moze wzmocnic W lud-
nosci polskiej miiosc wzgledem Mo-
narchy Rosyi, iprowadzic do zjed.:
noczenia Rosya i b stanowczo j
ustawicznie zadat cd os6b poaleg&ych
w4adzy scistego spe}niania przepisow,
cd przedstawicieli w}adzy uczciwego,
sta}ego sprawiedliwego wype&niania
obowlazk6w s4uzbowych. Me medr-
kujac ob}udnie, mozna z wszelka
pewnoscia powiedziec, re tylko tu
znajduje sic klucz do rozwiszania
ostatecznego zjednoczenia Krolestwa
Polskiego Rosys; broni to zar6wno
cd polonoflstwa krakowskiego ru-
skiej polonofobii-i ME wymaga od
nowego naczelnika kraju nowych po-
mys@6w."
z powyzszego wiec widzimy jasno,
jakich ulg mozemy spodziewat sic W
Krol. Polskiem, i czy wog6le jakich-
kolwiek spodziewac sig MONA.
Me chcemy zle prorokowac. Czy-
telnicy jednak zgodza sic nami, ze
rzad, ktory dotychczas mas gnebi&, a
obecnie }agodnoscia chce mas
sobie pozyskat-zmieni4 srodek pro.
wadzacy do celu, kt6rvm jest zrusy-
fkowanie Krolestwa Polskiego.
Gazeta "Nowoje Wremia' zamie-
sci4a portret Henryka Sienkiewicza,
wykonany z fotografi, ktors znako-
nifty powiesciopisarz polski ofarowa&
g@osnemu publicyscle ruskiemu p.
Old Gentleman. Ma fotografii pomie-
sci} Sienkiewicz napjs; ''Causas non
fata, sapiens sequitur" Przyczyny a
ME wypadki sledzi rozumny] pod
czem po4ozy4 podpis swoj date; War
szawa 24-XI-96."
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
SKRZYNKA DO LISTOW.

R6znyna korespondentona Prosimy
pisac ma jednej strooie arkusza nu
merowac je porzadkowo.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
NOWy CABINET McKINLEY'A.
PROCES o WYKLECIE.
Sprawozdanie ministra wojny jak licz.
ma jest armia ca1ych Stan. Zjedn.
Cleveland chce zawetowaC bill
immigracyjny.

Cleveland chce zawetowac bill
immigracyjny.
Sheboygan, Wis.-Sheboygan Ci
gar Box Factory zgorza&a do skczetu.
Canton, O. Jenera} Dan Sickles
ma otrzymac posade komisarza pen
syi.
Canton, o. General R. A. Alger
z Detroit mianowany zosta} prey.
szaym ministrem wojny.
Carson, Nev.-Obie izby legisla
tury przyje&y bill zezwalajacy ma u
rzadzanie walk ma piesci.
Washington. Zaraz po inauguracyi,
prezydent McKiuleya zwo&a specyal.
na sesye kongresu W sprawie taryty.
Hoboken, N. j. Ubieg@ej niedzieli
by4y tutaj przy ul. Newark diva po-
zary, W kt6rych utraci&o zycie siedm
osob.
Bay City, Mich. Wybitni mieszkah-
cy miasta naszego agituja znowu, ably
Vest Bay City przy4aczyc do naszego
miasta.
Harrisburg, Pa. Kapitol stanu
Pennsylvania spaln sic we wtorek.
Szkody wynosza oko&o p6&tora milo.
ma dolarow.
So. Chicago, Ill. Illinois Steel Co.,
rzpocze&a prace po tygodniowej przer-
VIE. Obnlzono wszabze robotnikom
p}aceod 10 do 20 procent.
Washington. Uchwalono prawo
imigracyjne, ktore wyklucza przyjazd
takich imigrantow, ktorzy czytat ami
pisat ME umieja.
Washington. Prezydent Cleveland
zawetuje bill imigracyjny, przyjety
W izbie pos}ow, poniewaz jest "a oslry.
Bill ten, jak wiadomo, wyklucza ca&-
klein analfabetow.
Pottsville, Pa.-Magazyn proohu
PREY kopalni Crystal Ridge, nieopo-
dal cd H,zleton, wyleciat wpowie-
trze. Szkoda kilka tysiecy dolar6w.
Parkersburg, w. Va.-W drugim
NArodowym banku wykryto brak
$43 900, kt6re przepuso'} klerk ban
ku, majacy dotychczas zupe}ne Eau
FAME.
Sing Sing, N. Y. w wiezieniu tu.
tejszym rozpoczeto kurs rysunk6w,
dla odsiaduj jacych kare wiezniow.
Kazdy wiezieh dostaje o46wek papier,
a gdy instructor ME Eau wazy poste-
pow ktorego, natenczas bierze inne-
60 ma jego miejsce.
Canton, o. Mckinley mianowa}
juz nastepujacych cz4onk6w swego
gabinetu.
Sherman z Ohio-ministrem spraw
wewnetrznych,
Gage Illinois -ministrem skarbu.
Alger Michigan - ministrem
wojny.
Long z Massachusetts - ministrem
aoty.
McKenna Kalitornii-ministrem
spraw wewnetrznych.
Wilson Iowy-ministrem rolni-
ctwa.
Washington. Minister wojny pred
stawi4 senatowi spis wojska W Stanach
Zjedn. "a rok 1896. Ze spisu tego
widzimy, ze dotychczas W s}uzbie
woiskowei W St. Zjedn. jest 1,l15,-
627 zo}nierzy, a obowiazanych do
s}uzby wojskowej 10,149,184. Pie
chota St. Zjedn. liczy 102 ,488, \ ar
tylerya 1869.
Shamok n, Pa.-Ks. Jan Machni-
kowski, prs}at, W czasie 40 godzin.
nego nabozehstwa W kosclele tutej.
Sym, rzuci& klatwe ma ob. P. Mr6w
ke, a nsdto uzywa2 slow obelzywych
ma niego, 90 poszkodowanego ma ho-
ncrze spowodowa&o do zadania wy.
miaru sadowej sorawiedliwosci. Ks.
M. stawlony zosta& pod $1,000 kau-
cyl. Polacy tutejsi So wszy soy po
stronie niewinnie oczernionego oh.
Mr6wki. Sprawa ks. M. odbedzie sic
Sumbery. JJ. Wo&ny.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
NiepOdObnie.

20 tu, pan dobrodsiej, masz wo.
dn& puctline!
e, sksdze znowu wodna puchli-
M, k'edy ja przez oale zyoie tylko
vino pilem...
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
ROztargniOny.

-zono, wracam polowauia...:
Oto masz pare zajecy. i.
-C6zes sic tax zdziwi}a?
e, mic, tax sobie... Taxi jestek
roztargoiony oto zn6w zost.wile&
" domu duoelt6wke...
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1897-02-06
w jatkach.

Moja pani, jacy tel ci nasi rzez-
nicy niegrzeczni.
Mic dsiwnego, kochana pani, wszak-
lie oni byd4em majs cisgle do czy.
nienia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
p-,,Id,n, ,I,KInl,y,I Inaugural.

The inaugural address of President
Mckinley is a model production of Its
kind. Not too long and not too short, 1t
deaIs., in an outspoken. high minded.
patriotic way with the great questions
OF the day, the monetary standard. our
circulating medium, the tariff, reeIpro-
city, immigration. arbitration. agrlcul-
ture, labor and capital. Each Of these
subjects the President meets Squarely
and discusses from the point OF view Of
an experienced legislator now called to
all the highest Office in the land.
President Mckinley Is a partisan of
partIsans. hut ms President OF the United
states Tho thinks and speaks with a
breadth that covers the whole country
and the whole people and all the public
interests. Having made his way up by
his own exertIons and the favor of an ap-
preclatlye people, he IS determined to do
all that lies in his power to put the busI-
ness OF hecountry on a better basig. and
to promote the general welfare.
It Is right here that the public interest
centcrs in. the new administration. It
is a satisfactory thing for partisans IN
see their party, headed by their chosen
chief, In power; but that is not enough.
Republicans as well as Democrats, Pop
ullsts and the rest, desire good business
and chance for their capital and their
labor President Mckinley agrees that
the whole people should have this chance.
and he will leave nothing undone to give
It to them.
Surely the country will be well salts
Ned with the inaugural address Of the
new President Every IiGF oft bfeathes
the highest inspiration for the welfare
OF the people and the solid progress OF the
Republic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-05
The K.ntuekr senator.hIp.

Advlces from Kentucky lead to the ex-
pectation that Governor Bradley will
presently appoint a United States Sena-
tor, and follow that appointment by
calling the legislature to convene In extra
session to elect a senator.
Rival ambitions have got the Republi-
can party In Kentucky In very bad
shape. one result of which Is that no sue
cessor to Senator Blackburn was ready
% take his seat yesterday. Whether the
PARTY will be In any better condition
when the legislature meets in extra ses-
sion. Is OF course question.
why Governor Bradley would appoint
a senator ia difficult to understand. Ger
tainly he can have no hope that his ap-
polntee would be seated. According to
the rule established by the senate 1t has
been held that a vacancy such as now
exists in the United States senate from
kentucky Is not one which the governor
may All by appointment, the legislature
having had full knowledge of such
vacancy. having had opportunity to pro-
vide for filling It. and having declined
SO TO do. 8
Under similar circumstances Govern
or Wilson appointed Judge Lucas sena-
tor from West virginia. but Judge Lucas
was not seated Legislative bodies some
times reverse themselves. but enough has
came frnm Washington to make 1t de-
cldsdly improbable that the senate
stands ready to reverse itself on thlN
point. This. however, is not a matter Of
tho highest Importance, for the governor
can call the legislature. and the legIsIa-
ture can elect Republican. Kentucky
Republicans should be able to rise to the
occasion and contribute their part to a
Republican majority In the senate. On
that majority depends in grent measure
the welfare Of the country, aud perhaps
continued Republican ascendancy.