davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

gerlaust int 4agemeinen.
1entIdes rbeits.Wadlweiiuuas.gh REQ

Ttntfdles MrbeIts.N dJiDtiinn .Hii redn,
CIR. 2t9. SiiosSbdrpsStrabe, unter Der Iufii9t
ber y9epifhen 8efeafhaft"'. - 9ieienieen, bic
beutf1e 9arotuerfer. Irbeiter ulo 9ientiboter
gu befhdftigerl t%piinfben. ipouen fib perfonlih
ooer in franftrter @riefen an ben gtgenien Der
@efeIlf6uft.- 3ubann .. Wlener, Tr. 2f9, Glib.
ebarp. Strahe, %iperoer, tueIder tnentaeltli6
Gusfnrft ertbeileft tpirb. (Sdn2S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
gautpH ant Stgtlnnbtctps.
gnutpu uHo Stgtlanbtelun.
Geatsu aue 6tgtIaubtss5n.
Noer's ,,GSelweib.Sane"

ode @ails iino 51itsNoenie, Canton.
MurDldnosI elepbon - 81 81.
Sauptan1rtier oes 8etangbereins yG6eIs
peib." n9umenssereinS oes goeIneiB, "
r9antonsGoucIabes Rr. 445, !. 8. S."
rGrieHtabDiftrifts Ir. 1853, 3. u.sB." uno
~ganton Spars IL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Sept21tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
Bette iadlfnmbise ansen.lIaterfadnns
fpffeufret.

e&Itmnse HuaeuietSeH,. anbaItenbe Ropi.
jnniersen. foipie Beits unb anrsf@ttefett TON.
men bermteoen tperoeH, iueIti Ste HID r,einer
gttansInne uuteratebeu. grtuer. ober aneen'
aIdfer, tuenn n5ttie, trerben Stner an ben
benfbdr n.ebrielten gretien aneefesttef. Dsetn
bon beutf1en Ariutern. fnbrtsirtes sugenipaf'
fer TT has bette thr jhIpa1e, rotbe ooer emit
siiuoete aigen. Brobes Eager tn fhnfffi&en
Gueen nnb Ibernometern.
y. Wager, ar. $50, Rsrs.Sas-eis.
Site GET. aenni auf meine Sirma unb Bum
rer an axteu. (Gebt30 .3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
Steaengeinde.


,ettlesefuh:
3uet @terer Sr1uen fu6en SteIlunger ais
R0hinnen ooer sum 3imueranfrdumeH. Bur
9agsitber. Nad5uiruaen in 1r. 1912, sib.Ga.
rem. strahe. (271)
Ste1eaefnm:
Gin oeuti6er Ml1nn fu6t slrbeit aGs S6Iciier
ODER fonitiee 8eiddftieung. gaf3mfraeen III
@r. 1406, Gsoffe.etrafe, 2pcuit.Yoimt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
abam sansp,s sieftaurant.


l424 StSgaItinlore'S trnbe. - 8tmmer an
Serre1 III berultetben. = Seinffe 0efrdrtfe
nito Weine. -Bn1.8 ieips 8rauerei SsPier.
BerfammIungsIpfaI pSfts2ombarbitr. Snts
Ilerfp. Baus uno eetbberein". gbsi.,3ei.
Olt. Bernon 4942-B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
Scutige S6luBrote:
IrDouften.W

nntenitebenbe Yreiie beaieben IidJ
oiif ocn @naros.Sanoel; fir ben
9letnbanoel muB elm entipredenoer
aufIdIag gema6t peroen.
Sarm.B ro6ufte
Gier, pro 9ubeno t9c. bis 22c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

aombar6s nnb 8. strabe, StetlanbtotSn,
gegeriiber Der rY2onumentab grnnerei1.-
@ufer better uilb fnIter aunf9. gbefa.
pedfes9 elepbon - at. BaiI 1345 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

Rorbcft&de Goneb. unS earcline.g troBe.
Sdiiptqn1rtter hes r9abernsW dHnerbotS@,
R.FO.'&de 9ougbs uno @aroIineftr. Bers
etusberfnnTtlurte ieoen 9onnerftag Sbenb.
Neue MlitgIteoer piufommeu. Bor3lQ.
ItneS Bier Der 9tattonaLgrauerel TN 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

NuiS. - 3ufubr 13,47t @uiHeI
8erionot bon Den GIeootoren 1868
9uidel; GleUatoren q. @orrotb $4,000
9uidel. @ertauie: 1 @oggon ge.
miidter 81 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

edhpefger's Gate,
TOT unb TOT aombnro' Gtrdbe, StgbIanbs
form. Seinfte Heine lab 2tau6re. See
eeffinoeffe Srt duf ber Grbe. - Die beften
9ooIsgnrIors tn SiebIanotoun. Brompte
BebteuuuQ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
o. Bptgt'3 Snne,

gr. 1920 BIS I1s2, Sartforo.gbsnue.
Saue iirb Sommerearten biuie Si Der,
rfetben. @uter BIab fir a~uf.ernr5ttsn.
peinfte 4etrdntt. SreisBooI. g. q B.
Ielepb0n - Wt. Bernpn $3.50 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
8crlauut:


yin ysdo9eH fir gep6bHIi6e Sausarbeit in
Gen IN Nr. 1928, g8eit.yiortbs slbe. (27i%8S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
SerIanst: Sranen nnS Rabdeu.

gertaua!:
YIN oellilbes WidoheH ais 9ufudrterin unS
bel Der Sausarbett m beIfeu, IA nrn %Janrrbe
NaddnfraeeH bel Srau Gas, q. grsitun, Nr.
Si5, Rorb'6bnrlss. strase, 29i"2i'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

Gin iunges ~beutibes ISdbben unoef1br 10
sabre ali, fir leinte Sausurbeit. 9ind3nfrqs
gen ~ Rr' 2626, Cit.Saltimure. etraRe.
Middletown transcript., 1904-02-13

What goose you are! Why, my
mother looks upon you as daughter al
ready.
Does she? You are both very unworld-
ly people. I wonder if King Cophetua's 8
mother was SO charitable to the beggar-
maid? l am very poor, Godfrey!
You are very rich in everything worth
having my darling! l don't know what
you saw in me, and l can hardly believe
in my own luck now. l am a very ordi-
nary fellow, Custance - neither hand
some nor clever, and overburdened with
the responsibility Iof my poor fathers
wealth. 1t was he who made the money,
you know.
And you who have benefited human
ity with it most generously, she added
quickly.
Godfrey shook his head rather sadly.
Anyhow, ought to do better with
such sweet helpmate, he murmured.
There is great responsibility in having
money, Custance, and sometimes it
weighs one down and worries one fear
fully. Are you sure you don't repent?
Yes, my ph:lanthropist! she declared,
Wlsh hoPPf SOnnuCllCc III uCi Cy &C tuoO
promieed well for their future.
Standard held her close for a minute
without speaking, as if that were better
seal than words for the great things he
meant to do.
Oh, Godfrey! she exclaimed suddenly
coming back to the exigencies of the
hour. There is eleven o'clock strikingl
| must 60 and see that the servants know
that you have come home, and that
everything is ready.
He held her for an instance as she was
drawing herself away, and looked into
her eyes.
Custance, were you singing that song
to ME he inquired.
Yes, she whispered.
You never reached the end, did you?
No.
Then we will finish it differently
have the rigkt to dream of you,
For you are ever mine!
THE END.
Middletown transcript., 1904-02-13
RAILROAD.

| Schedule in effect November p, 1903.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
IL Express trains.
ains leave Wilmington, Delaware Avehne
NEW YORK, week days, t5.96, 1910, tlQsss
a. M. tl2.2l, t330 .5Is, (Royal Limited). t7.I2,
t3sO. ta.lS, Royal i.imi ed), t7.42, tlO55 p. nj
PHILADELPHlA, week days. rs, 30,
t6.i5, o, 1909. y .. tlo5s l0,57 a. M; il2 1,
t645, Il ~. tlO55 p m. Sunda, IS 49, 20, a,
f9 40. 10 l8, III 35 a. M; 1890, i3O thS (tsOyai
| Linited), 7.O5: Il. AZ So nos p. N.
tlO5s, iO57 a. m; Il Is soS LIS 6.la, IT, Il u.
| tln.55 D III. Sundaytn7aN. "a. t9.4O. TO- Is
tll.3, a. m; i.sO. 7.O5: IA 50 ITO IS p. m.
m II22I. ii. Is, ts.3O 5.lS pm Royal LimiiedJ.
| Sundays, 20a. m; 1880 p: N.
tape May and Ocean City, week days, 1915
Sea- m Isle i City. weeFaAsssas a a. M; .s &c p.
baltimore and Washington. week days, t4.ls,
1915 IL i;2s a. M; ti;2s t2;24 ls4r. i4a5 $40,
t4.IS .l6a. m.: II u t2.2t. t340 1910, tkoyai
Limitedl. IS OF, tl0l0 p. M.
Baltimore and Way stations, week da. ,6.25
a. m :sH p. N, SUNDAYS; SIG a. M; q " p NJ.
Newark, week days A. rs l6.lH.0S. i'll .:,3
am; ~. s2O "A 55.6 lits.Ol ,tl0 10 p. sun
days, t4.ls, 1915, SIb a. m; tl.22, 6O2, 20
Pittsburg. week days, 1918 a; M; "a s.. ito 10
p. m. Sundays, tsl6 q. M; $40. ito. 10 p IN.
Chicaeo. daily; ts,i6 a: m; t. r. p. IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, Is IL a. m; p,
tl0.l0 p. m, daily.
Singerly Accommodation. week days. 8.25,
lO0s a. M: $40 slip. m. Sund ,ys, silica. M;
6.02. ii 80 p. m.
Landenberg Accommodation, week days,
s.2e a. m; s-25s $50 p M. Sundays, lois M;
Leave PHIlADELPHIA for wiln: ington,
week days. IS 20. 100, II. 10, 9.l5, tl0.i9 M;
1870, III. 81 2l5, 1905 tao, 10 t530 fF.4S
(Royal Limited 500, $50, .26 tes3, tll.S5 p.
tI.52, 2l5, fS0s, 500, 54S. (Royal LiDlited),
600, 1925, 10 81, 10. 0p. m.
Royal Limited'' Is composed exclusively Of
Pullman parlor. observation and dining cars
No extra fare except regular Pullman charge
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893 A.
d. & A. Telephone No 1ia2 A.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. IS o. to Pittsburg 1910 r. NJ. train
daily. Through sleepers
H. A. MILLER, Trav. Passenger Agent
City ticket office, Water and Market streets
Wilmington, Del D. & A. Phone I758A.
d. B. MARTIN, O. W. BASSETT
M.ofP. T: g. PA.
Middletown transcript., 1904-02-13

MEMS Finest Overcoats, eq-
Msn v ually as good as a
tailor ceuld make for $18 or 500;
your choice of any of these Ov-
ercoats, even the special order
ones, at $1,000.
Children'S 9ssr3ests {;ss Ps an. and
sizes from 8 to Is, in oxford, gray
chinchilla, kersey and fine cloth,
worth from $500 to $6. 90; your
choice $500, $500 and S4.OO.
Middletown transcript., 1904-02-13

Mems finest suits, equally as
good as tailor could make. for
$18 or $50; your free choice of
any of these Suits, even the
special order made suits, choice
$1,000.
Middletown transcript., 1904-02-13

stations 10. SO a m SIS p m week days. Return
ing train leaves Franklin City $40 O. n and
1901 p. M. week days.
Leave Franklin City for ChiEcoteague (yis
steamsr) l.30 and $50 p m. week days. Return
ing leave Chincoteague 10. As a. m. aid $50 D
m, weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown andLewes
1925 a. M, 5.s p. m. week days Returning
leave Lewes 8.45 a m and 3s p m week days
Leave Harrington for Rehoboth 10 So q m
Returning, leave Rehoboth 1 IS o m Tuesday
Thursday and saturdays
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 10 So q. M and
5.55 p. m. week days. Returning, leave Berlin
6.56 a m and IL, SO p. m. week days. /.
Leave Massey for Chestertown and way sta.
tiOns $50 =. m. and SIG p. m. weekdays
Returning, leave Chestertown 7IS a m and
235 p. m, weekdays.
QUEEN ANNE KENT 2. R--Leave Townsend
for Centreville and way stations 9 30 o. m. and
AT p. m, week days Returning. leave Centre
Vile 7.46 q. m. and 238 p. m, weekdays.
ton for Oxford and way stations e.47 q. M, and
BOB p. m, week days. Returning. leave Oxford
6.7 .. m, and 4S p. M, weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE a. SEARoRp r. R.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations Ii. IS o.
m. and 6.al ?. m. weekdays, Returning. leave
Cambridge 700 am. and 2.32 p. m. weekdays.
CoEEECTIoN.-At Porter, with Newark and
Queen Anne's 4 Kent Railroad. At Massey,
for stations on Baltimore q Delaware Bay
Railroad. At Clayton, with Delaware 4 Chess-
peake Railroad. At Harrington, with Delaware,
Maryland virginis Railroad. At Seaford. with
Cambridge Il Seaford Railroad. At Delmar,
with New York. Philadelphia q Norfolk.
w. W. ATTERBURY. General Manager.
J. B. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Agent.
GEO. W. BOYD,Gen. Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1904-02-13
IDaily. sDaily except sunday.


''c' Regular stop to receive passengers.
''r' Stops only on notice to conductor or ageT t
or on signal.
"g" Connects at Delmar with New York,
Philadelphia & Norfolk Ry.
north of Wilmington and from points on
Maryland Division via Porter.
'i, Connects at Harrington for and from
stations on DEL, Md, q Vir K. X.
..jn Stops to take on passengers for Cane
Charles and beyond.
"k" Stops to leave passengers from Whining
ton and points north, or axe passengers for
points south OF Delmar.
81" Connects at Townsend for and from
stations on Baltimore & Delaware Bay Ry.
I'm" Connects at Porter for Delaware City.
IN" Connects at Porter with Newark & Del
aware City Railroad.
"o' Connects at Harrington for stations on
DM&V VRR
'p' Stops to leave passengers rom Middle
town and points south.
"r" Stops to leave passengers from New
York Division.
"tn Connects at Seaford for and from all
stations on amSridge & Seaford r
'su" Connects at Townsend for and from al
stations on the Queen Anne Kent Railroad.
"v" Connects at Harrington from stations
between Lewes and Harrington.
"x' Connects at Clayton for and from al
stations on Delaware & Chesapeake Ry.
"w" Connects at Delmer with New York,
Philadelphia & Norfolk Railroad to and from
al points between Delmar and Pocomoke.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City and way
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

nomination for State Senator, and
managed the campaign which resulted
in bis election. About tbs time Alton
Brooks Parker became enamOred Of
Mary Z SchOonmaker, a daughter OF
Moses l. Subcommittee OF Accord. whose
prOgenitor also fought for his country
in the Revolutionary War. In her he
obtained a life partner who was &C
cOmplished, educated and refined and
whose attTactiveness was the theme
OF general remark. The happiness OF
this couple during a long life shows
that the judgment Of Judge Parker
was cOmmendable- Judge Parker's own
political career soon began When he
was twenty-five years Of age he was
nominated for Surrogate OF Ulster
County, and he was the only Demo
Crat elected on the county ticket that
year. He served six years and a par
icular effort was made By the OppO-
sitiOn each time to defeat his re-elec-
ton. His competitor was the man who
defeated his former partner for county
Judge and was one OF the popular
men OF the county. Parker proved
more difficult proposition and
was reelected by a strong majority
in spite OF a bolt Oh the ticket.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

the Judge rises at $50 o'clock every
morning, and even if the weather is
cold he has his horseback ride before
breakfast. He is methOdical in all
things that ne performs. This is the
secret and explains how he does so
much work.
There is great dignity and a look
Of immense power in Judge Parker
which matches we'll his black silk robe
when he presides as Chief Judge in
the Court Of Appeals. He is youngest
Of the Judges and observes closely
the argument and faStens his eyes on
the lawyer who is addressing him.
His courtesy to lawyers is commented
on all over the State. When he makes
G decision there is no waste of words;
argument is useless after the thing
is done His associates declare he
does his utmost TO save them from IN
necessary labor, and that he is the
only member of the Court of Appeals
who is always present when the court
is open The other Judges take 4 va
cation regularly, but Judge Parker is
found every day Of the session on his
seat, so that there will be someone
present who will have knowledge Of
all rulings made in court. The Judge
sits high in his seat as justice. Around
him are the statue of Livingston and
the portraits Of John Jay and others.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

Mckinley had carried New York State
by a majority Of over 265, 600 votes the
election for Chief Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals had to be made The
Democratic State Committee selected
the candidate and in November fol-
lowing QS90 Judge Alton Brooks
Parker carried the State by sixty one
thousand majority, thus making
change Of about $4,000 votes in one
year. This high ONCE has been filed
by him since 1898 and he has given
the Office his undivided attention, and
all parties agree that he has made n
reputation as o learned. able and tho
roughly incOrruptible Judge BE is
considered the most industrious man
on the bench. His decisions show him
to be a lawyer Of the keenest judicial
insight. Without prejudice and strict
" impartial he has Won the confidence
Of his fellow judges and the attorneys
throughout the State without regard to
politics. AS a presiding chief judge
his conduct has been dignified but not
arbitrary; his opinions have been
spoken OF BY the most learned lawyers
Of the State and OF other States as
models worthy to be followed by other
judges The mental characteristics as
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

shown by his decisions and DEGREES
mark him to be of sterling mental and
moral worth.
HOME on THE HUDSON.
EsOpuS, where Judge Parker has
his residence, is i small village OF
thirty-five houses. built along country
crOSsrOad- The Hudson River, which
spreads out TO surround the island
Of EsOpus. grandIy flows toward the
ocean, and in its enchanting beauty
when once seen by the tourist is never
forgotten. The grand hills Of the Cat
skills form the background Of the
scene. On the top Of an elevation,
from which the eye can behold the
river and the mountain scenery for a
great distance, stands ROsemOunt, the
Parker home. The house stands about
one hundred and fifty feet above the
river banks. and is a large twO-stOry
building About il arc large trees and
the path to IL is gravelled and divides
a lawn Oruameuted with beds Of flow
erS. 4 path leads down TO the river
bank and at the end o. the path in
the summer is anchored n naphtha
launch named NiObe, which is used
by the Judge and his family. The
older part OF the Judges residence
was standing when the British feet
anchored in front OF it in 1TTT. the
night before the British burned Kings
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

He was again the only successful
Democrat in the county In 1884
he was a delegate 10 the Demo
cratic National Convention that nom
mated Grover Cleveland. In 1885 he
went to the state convention that
brought out David Z. Hill for Cover
nor. In this convention he became
known throughout the State Of New
York and WAS selected a a member
Of the State executive committee and
was made its chairman and planned
and executed the successful campaign
that resulted
BECOMES \ JUDGE.
In 1888 there had to be chosen a
member of the New York Supreme
Court. and Governor David B. Hill ap-
pointed Alton 3. Parker to that Judge
ship. II was for the unexpired term, and
at its close Judge Parker was again
nominated for the position. Many lead
ing Republican attorneys were won over
by his impartiaIity on the bench and
openly supported him and he was re-
elected by n handsome majority. He
remained in this Office for twelve
years. showing the esteem and con-
fdence his fellow citizens, irreSDec-
tive OF party entertained for MIN.
and he IS to-day respected and ad-
mired by all who know him. Then
il is no wonder that the leading states
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

Judge Parker does his work.
The Judge jumps out OF bed at $50
in the morning invariably, and IN the
summer season his first movement is
10 put on bathing suit and trip down
the hill to the EsOpus landing and take
a swim in the Hudson River. He is
q fine swimmer.
After breakfast he mounts his horse
(of which be keeps a number OF good
Onesl. and takes a ride over his farm
All the work Of his farm is ordered
and carried out by the Judge, who
being raised on a farm, is practical
farmer, and in the busy time takes or
his coat, rolls up his sleeves and works
Ike q hero. The inspection OF exahi-
natiOn OF his farm is usually through
with by II O'Clock, and then he is
found in bis library, where be reads his
letters and papers until noon, when
the family sits down to dinner. After
dinner the Judge spends the. time in
his library with his private secretary
Arthur McCausland, and the family
does not see him, unless something
unusual happens, before 8 O'Clock,
when be is requested to come to the
evening meal
When he is in Albany holding court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
WERE IT HURTS.
Tariff on Coal q Great IBjusLics "a
New England.

Tariff on Coal q Great Injustice II
New England.
Why should not New England get
coal where it can be had for the least
money! But for q tariff il could be had
for a reasonable price from across the
Canadian line. Canada supplies an
abundance OF bituminOus coal. Ala
bama and Tennessee afford all the coal
Ieeded for the Southern States and
much other territory besides.
This instance Of the protective taTin
system affords the very best illustra.
ton OF its iniquity. Fuel for the poor,
especially in the frigid climate OF New
England, ought at least to be as cheap,
relatively, discOunting freight, as it is
in Canada. In the South, supplied by
the abundant mineral resources Of Ala
bama and Tennessee, to say nothing Of
the scarcely touched coal beds Of Ar
kansas and Indian Territory, and
blessed with s perennially temperate
climate, they have a great advantage.
The tariff should not deny to the peO-
pIe-the poor people Of the New Eng
land States-the chance for q living,
as far as fuel Is concerned, which e.
enjoyed by the people South. il IS g
protective tarin which makes this
great difference.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
The Battle In slinne.ota.

Minnesota Republicans are now %
ratified because Of the growing OppO-
sition to Dunn, the Republican nOmi-
nee for Governor, that they have ap-
Dealed to the Western headquarters
OF the Republican National Committee
TO release all Minnesota Republicans
who have beer assigned to speak in
other States. Johnson. the Democrat
ic nominee, IS making a great fight
and In some localities viii get 8 third
OF the Republican vote. Democrats
and independents are for him to q
man. His eleciOn Is easily among
the possibilities-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

men OF New York declare he VIII be
elected President and that he viii
have a majority in his own State OF
one hundred thousand votes.
Judge Parker. time and again, de
clined 10 leave the bench and take an
active part in political life. After
Cleveland was elected in 1884 Parker
was offered the first assistant post
master-generalship, but declined it
He refused a nomination for Secre-
tary Of State and one for Lieutenant
Governor when the party was likely
to be successful
Another triumph was in store for
the able and upright Judge. After
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

As the justice looks through the win
dow he can see Hudson River, which
flows swiftly along the front Of his
farm, the beloved EsOpus, sixty miles
away, where dWells his family, where
are found his herds, his crops, and
where he hastens at the end OF each
week. Even II his mind Is perplexed
studying the intricate problems OF his
great once, his affections cling around
his home, his farm and his grand
children, for he was born a farmer
and he viii die q farmer
CALM AND DELIBERATE.
Judge Parker works calmly and de-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

ton. Through the house, about In its
centre, runs a broad hall, used as a liT-
ing room, in which are book cases filed
with the works Of. the standard writer's,
both prose and poetry. The Judges
library takes up about all the southern
half Of the first story. From the floor
TO the ceiling are found row after row
Of books. There are hundreds Of them
On q stand are found other volumes
which the Judge needs TO make fire.
quent examinations. A table stands
in the bow window Of the room and
in the centre Of the room stands e
directors table On these tables are
piled books and documents, and here