davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
LAKE ERIE & WESTERN R'Y.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN the EAST 4 WEST.

Die birseitte eiisnbabulinie Swiitsn sauias 9itp oSsr
Omaha uno 9lepslane, y ifiaio, Dtttsburs, Rep BORT,
Bottom. pbiIaeeIpbia. @aibtnstou, Baltimore nnS aue
gun,is oitIt5, 10 oab SsrbinSuns nit allen SauptIiuisn
~bsraeltslt ptro.
Tie Sabn bat StabliAlsnen uue roIeuoss Material ers
tier SlaIs. suitbrsmisn. 0iiusrs Blatiorm uHo RoppeI.
e~Iesautt, umihlasbare Sentl uuo Drawing Room Cars,
bet alien ibren ourdlauieuoeu Shseu, bic aae init lourh'
ssbenoeu Ydien %perie5ensu 8etisnoen obne pstters Rotten
bsuuSsn tounsu. Ste %peutssu @asenwehiel eteisr Balm
wereen ale tn linton 0epots semaht-telLe Omutbus'
tabrtsn pon einem Sabnboi ann anoern,
Srast mad Iidsts ilr irseab stneu BIaB TN Often via
eats gris Il NSeiiern &ailwap. SGrteu uno Suiormatios
u,n tam man toiteuirst aui ben Sauptitationsn srbaItsu.
essr psun man I'D wsuset on u. u. Smitb,
gsnsraI paN. aasnt.
Bloomington, ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
q MIIerIet.

= Ser &affee III in gefabr, auf Der
Qusferbe gtat seiest Az uerben.
Ran idreibt ndmli9: vOie Blatttrantbeit
Der Rcffeebdume uerbreitet ii4 INNER mel:
ter in ben Bfan3unsen auf OfsSaua.
Sang Defenders iinb bic @ebiete paGaroe.
ans, grobolinso unb 8e3oeti, peI9e 70
LANCE peridont seblieben maren, 6auon
beimseiudt. Die &affsebdume in manden
8flan3ungen baben ale Sldtter uerloren,
udbreno bic 3weise nit 5rii9ten beIaoen
finb. Die 6rii9te iinb gum Gbsil nod
friid unb grim, werben aber mad un6
mad i4war5 unb fallen ab. Die &rants
beit bebnt ii6 bereits iibcr gang Central So
pa aus unb bat ielbit bic Yiian,unsen in
Der &eiiben3idaft gasslen ersrifisn, 10 baB
man fi9 pesen Der biesidbrisen grnbte
ernitliden 8efirdtunsen binsiebt. Wan
tbut iest ales WSsli9ite, um bic pom Der
&rantbeit befallenen gdums Dor sdnsli9em
abiterben an bewabren uno ibnen nsue
Srdfte su3ufibren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Nus Dem Qeben.

Ger sr6Bere Narr.-Sn friberen
iSeitsn bielten ii9 ROnise unb 5iiriten piels
fad los%enanute Sofnarren, uel9e burd
lire mibissn ginfiae unb luitisen Streids
bic @slelidait gu srbsitsrn battsn, ielbits
rebsnb alio nur benz Namen mad Barren,
in Der Chat oft iebr tlus waren. Der
Sirit. CAB III ieinem Narren einen
%iosenannten Narrenitab, baB er i'm 10
LANCE TRACE, bis er einen sr0Beren Barren,
ais er lei, fdnoe, bauu Tonne er bieien Stab
iiberseben. ginise Sabre ipdter lag Der
Surit auf benz Sterbebette. Der Sofnarr
beiu9te i'm, uno Der 6iirit iaste, baB er
ibn balb uerlahsn weroe. "llnb wobin
rsiisn Sie?" ySn cine anbere @elt."
r@erben Sic in einem Mouat wisSer sus
rid iein?" ,Nein." vSu einsm Sabre2"
vslein." v9ann benn2" vNiemals.
vRiemaIs2 llnb mas babsn sic benn fir
gorbsreitunsen fir ibr bortises 9eben ses
troiien?" Seine" vWaS?" rief Der
Narr. v8sins? sic ssbsn binuss fir
INNER uno babsn tsine Sorbsreitunsen fir
bteie sroBe Reiie unternommen2 Cine
srSBere Narrbeit Clborbeit) babe id nod
nidt s%etroiien. Sier baben sic meinen
Stab, Sbnen sebiibrt er." (Sol6er vNars
REM gibts aber iebr piele.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

@utes SausmttteI.-gin balber
GbselOfel poq sep6bnlides &ii9enial, in
elm rpenis faltem @aiier aufseloit unb ses
t~runten, wirb ioslsi9 So6brennen o6er
anbere Wasenbeidweroen erlsi9tern.
0enn bic Quantitdt Sal3 mad unb mad
bis auf einen sansen Sbeeloifel pou nnb
bas Wafer bis auf / 9tter uermsbrt unb
bies ieben Morsen Dor benz Sriibitiit ses
nomnren wirb, 10 wirb es in wsnisen Sas
gen ieben sew0bnli@en 5aa pom llnusrbaus
lidteit beilen, ruenn 5uslei4 Der Oidt bic
notbise aufmertiamteit gei9entt wirb.
gs sibt aud tein bsfsrss Mittel, ais bas
poritebenbe, sesen Stublperitopfung.
Gum @urseln Bel Salsentsinbuns 1T
Salj ebenio gut aIs Gblortaliim unb uous
tommen uni9dbli9. Man tann IS, 70 oft
man Mil sebrauden unb msnn iebssmal
elm wsnis ueri9ludt mirb, 10 wirb es cine
sinitise Wirtuns auf ben gals ausibsn,
inbem es i'm reinist unb ben &eis hilbert.
Sn @aben uon l bis 4 GbeelOffsl poI in
elm uiertel bis in einen balbsn Otter mars
men @afers selOit, wirtt es in 8srsifs
tunssfdlen raid ais Bre9mittel unS 1T
tets CUR 9anb bereit. gs 1T elm ausses
sei9netes Mittel Bel 8theu unb Sti9en
q Snietten. SIS 1T wertbuoa gum Stils
len pom glutunsen, Defenders mad benz
3abnaus3ieben. @s beiist iowobI rei;ens
be, ais beilenbe giseni9aften unb 1T bess
balb ein uortreffli9es Mittsl BEL oberhd3s
liden @eidmiiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Gmpfsblemswertbe Sd0nbsitsmittel.

CUR gerbeheruns Der Gei9tsfarbe
MdBisteit.
CUR SeridOneruns Der Sdnos: gbrIi3;
teit.
CUR gerbeheruns bes sltbems: @abr'
beitsliebe.
CUR gntfernuss bon 5Ieden: 9ersIid'
Geue.
sHir einen tlaren Bid: Sin reines Sers
CUR @erbsHsruns Der Sttmme: Sei9ei:
bsnbeit I'M &sben.
Der i5Snite Sting: Nrbsitiamteit.
Der i9Snits Sbrrins: Niemals ebrab:
i6neibsrii9e, unrsine ODER anbere iinbbaft,
Geben anbDren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Neuiterideiben calf, Al

Sen I eri9eiben pom 6aIts u
reinisen. Wenn Waurer ober @ppisr
an sinem Sauie searbsitet baben, 10 iinb
bic bemorfenen 5eniter Defenders mad Idns
serer 3eit, nur idwer rein unb blant gu
bstommen. Our6 I%npenbuns uon Sirs
item ober bur9 trdftises S9euern NIT sros
ben 9umpen wirb bas libel drser, ben Bel
elmer berartisen Sebanoluns werben bic
CLASSIFICATION sertrast. Sier tOnnen nun
bic Sausfrauen nit sinem Wittel, wsl6es
iie tets sur Sanb baben, lid uiele Wibe
unb SerbruB eriparen. Wenn man nam:
lid bic CLASSIFICATION nit einem i6arfsn
@hisGe idarfer, UNI 10 beier) benest, 10
ueri9winben bic srauen, matten Stelen,
bic ionit gar ni9t wei9en molten, gang
pom ielbit, unb bas @las lit mad benz 9lbs
ipiiIen nit reinem Waiier wieoer tlar unb
bur3ii9tis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

MttteI sesen llnse5iefer.
@ansen iouen iofort ueri9winben, wenn
man bic Wdnbe, Settitelen II. I. 10. worin
iie %niiten, NIT elmer fo6enoen Maunl0iuns
bsitrei9t. Wenn man S%immsrpdnbe obsr
3immerbsten nit Ralt weiBt uno benz
Salt Dor Dem @ebrau9 etlpaS 2uaun Sus
istt, 10 balien ii9 bic 6liesen ebenfaas
ni6t in Dem Simmern auf, unb suar fiist
bic Inpsnbuns bss alauns in allen bieien
Sdlen Der @sinnobeit Der Meni9en ni9t
ben minSsiten S9aben Su. OieieS Ser
fabren lit bereits in uielen Departments
in Srautrei9 befannt uno iiberau nit iebr
sutem grfolse ansemanbt porben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Srautrsi9 bat, isit so Sabren
4 Gboleraepibsmieen sebabt. Die erite
fam aus Snoien unb trat, nadbem ie i'm
iibrissn europa sspitbet, i'm Sabre 1882
iibsr Calais in Srantrei6 auf. Su Yuris
itarben 1906 Yerionen baran. au9
oas ,peits @ial fam bic Seu9e aus Snois
Ell unb wuroe in 6ranfrei1 alei6fals pon
Calais Der eiusei6leppt. Die brittle Gpis
bemis fam 1853 pom Der Sitiee Der, Wdbs
renb IA Wonaten ltarbeu in BariS 92l9
Mteni6eu. Die pierte enpli9 trat in
Srantrsi6 in swei Yerioben auf. sic
ltammte aus Msrico unb eri6ieu 1865 in
Marieias unb lprans uon ba Direct aui ga.
ris iibsr. Su bisier Periooe Sablte man
5000 Sooesfale. Ginise Monate nadbet
tau9te ie wiebsr auf unb forberte oiesmal
1000 Spfer sinise usreinSelte Sale ;eiS.
ten ii9 nod i'm Sabre 1867.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Ste i@nurrt8e Gde.
Qiebe SHUTTER LAB lmih beten.

Wutter, weiBt mas Na9bar's @ret@s
6eute Worssn mid sefrast2
Ob i9 isbsn absnb Bette,
limb ie bat mir aud seiast,
Sbre Wutter bette INNER
Mit' ibr, Eff fe sins CUR Stub;
2iebe Wutter, IaB mid beteu,
ST. i'd idlieB bic ausen gu.
@ret9sn bat mir aud srsdblet,
Seius, Der i'm Simmel 1T.
6abe, ais er nod auf Grben,
Suite Rinber emit seliebt,
Sromme Miitter bra9ten Seium
Sbre sarten 2inberlein,
9isbe Wuttsr, LAP mid beten,
M6@t' elm sutss Rino germ fem.
Wuttsr, wiait Ou nit mir bstsn?
2iebe Mutter iase ia
limb Dol ibrem Sarten Rinbe
Stanb bei9dmt bic Wutter ba.
Gisfbsuest beust lie ii9 nieber,
&iBt ibr Wdsolsin fromm uno gut:
Ga mein Sin6, On loaft aud beten
Wie es Na9bar's @retdeu tbut."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Grfat far@Iasfenfer Ran

grfab fir @Iasfen War
uebme 81 Gbsile pulperiiirten trodenen wei:
zen Rdie, Al aeIOidten weiben 8alt u. 81
sefo1tss 2sinM unb made IS 3u elmer
Wiiduns, iese 81 Gbeile giweib unb ebens
iouieI @eIbes btn,u unb made bies bann
a0es burd S9laseu fiHis. Oas Del
uerbinbet ii9 lei@t Mit ben ibrisen Gbeis
len, unb Der Nnitri9 blei6t biesiam.
Stutt beg Gtaies iber,iebt man bic &admen
NIT feinem weiBen baummoaenen 3euse
unb beitreidt bann bieielben nit obiser
Wafe. Sie 5eniter iinb bur9ft9tis unb
biaiser aIs bic uon @Ias unb better ais
bieie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Gin Gbepaar lebte IN itetem Saber, bod
bate bic Srau bic SbersewaIt unb be-
bsrri9te ibren Waun nit OrObunsen unb
S9ldsen. gines Cages bate lie i'm ebeu
wisosr nit aufsebobeuem Seien binter ben
Diem setrisben, ais 8eiu9 eintritt.
S9nel ssfaBt iust Der Mann gu ieinsr
Srau: AID, Iiebe @usuite. LAB nur bas
abitaubsn bsute ieiu, Ou fsbit ia, mir be-
tommen Seiu9!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Cine Serihtianna.

Sirslib wurbe elm gu 3u6tbaustrafe
Ysrurtbsilter per Giienbabn mad Spanbau
transportirt. 0ort ansetommen, ofinete
Der S6aiiner bas Soupe, in benz Der
Strdhins nit ieinsr SesIeituns FAB, unb
riei bic iibliden @orte: vSpanbau, feds
Minuten glufentbalt!
Der Ysrurtbeilte aber erwiebette: ygld
nsin, mein Suteiter, prei Sabre!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
2uleBt qeholfen.

Serr gnbrsw Wartsp, II Senrps Ctr,
Rew gort, iast, baB er iebr an dronii9em
&beumatismuS seIitten babe unb bur9
ben @ebraud Der usri9iebeniten Ssilmittsl
feline 2inberung finben fonnte. gnbli9
manote er ct. Satobs Del, ben sroBsn
S9mersenitilsr, an unb wurbe balls uoIs
itanbis sebeilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05
Ycroiente ~3urc6twciiung.

Sn sinsm Oorfs ma6te ii5 elm iuussr
Mann aus Der naben Staot nit ieinem
llnsIauben brett. iSulest riei er aus:
Cher wirbs nibt better, bis an ben Yla3s
zen, mo iest Rir9en iteben, @ras wd9it."
= limb sic ais giel barauf weiben wers
ben, fiists elm nsben ibm iisenber Burger
bin3u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Ole Union erfreut ii9 unter alien
2dnbern Der Welt, Der i~tdrtiten irii9en Be-
poltsruna, Srlanb ielbt ni9t aussenoms
men. SIN Mutterlanbe ndmli9 wobnen
II I 800, 900 Siren, in ENGLAND $780,
900, in Sdottlanb 1900, 900, in Canada
1000, 900, in auitralien 1000, 900, in
BEN Der. Staaten aber 9 900, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Der tobtIi9its Ssinb aIer bur9 Sumpf,
luft ueruria9ten Rrantbeiten 1T @per's
Gsues@ure, bas nur aus pfan3Ii9en Be-
itanbtbeilen 3ubereitet wirb, beren wertbs
uoafter iid in teinem anberen prdparat
porfin6et. Oisiss Wittel 1T elm poItome
menes unb fi9eres Speeifitum, unb wirtt
nit grfols, mo ale anbern Webisinen
frudtIos inb. Bir sarantiren fir bic
6etlunq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

Sci einem 9 n, bas in
YIobsbeim (Gliab), Dor aursem
sei6la9tst purSe, fanb ii9 elm iilberner
g0iiel. 0srielbs mar i'm Wasen nit ieis
nem Stiel IN nie S6leimbaut feitsepa6ien /;
cine eisentbimli9e Gri3einuns, Die pobl
Der grpdbnuns pertb lit. Senm man
liebt, mas ben S6weinen 9lues porsei9it'
tet wiro, unb mas bieie pertra9en tSnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-05

MiI6probs. Man taudt cine gut
poIirte Sridnabel in bic uerba9tise Wil9,
unb siebt iie, inbem man iie ientre9t bdlt,
ioglsi9 wieSer beraus. SIT bic Mil9
ni6t ssrpaiisrt, 10 bleibt on Der Habel ets
mas Mil6 bdnsen; lit ibr aber 8aiier sus
seiest, menu audi nur in iebr serinser
Msuse. 70 bleibt an Der Naoel feiu Gro:
pfen bdnsen uno eri6eint bielelbe 9ans rein.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
The ManLoto Races,

The Southern Minnesota Live Stock and Fair
association of Mankato, is In the field, and ad-
veptises liberal purses for trotting and pacing.
This is its inaugural meeting and the money
hung up amounts TO S3,700. The projectors of
this associations have taken great care in the
preparation Of the track and selected material for
it that cannot be excelled in the northwest. In
two hours after the heaviest storm, races can be
tcotted on it, as it will be neither slippery or
sandy. The stretches are 600 feet long, the first
turn G5 feet in width, the other turns being 60
feet aud thrown up one inch to the foot. The
grounds located within the city limits and
possess more natural advantages than any
track IN the country. A natural amphtheatre,
capable of accommodating 20, 900 people, shelters
the track and stables from high winds. The
stables are 12x14, well lighted and ventilate d,
shin gled roofs and splendidly shaded and sufii-
cient in number to accommodate all comers, and
Tn ere wil be no charge for stables, hay straw.
The entrance fee viii be ten per cent. of the
purse, five per cent. OF which must accompany
!he nomination, the balance at tbs time of clos
Ing the entries The following are the races and
purses:
First Days 100 class, purse, $500, $780, S1OO,
$50, $40; 80 pace, purse, $400, $780, 500, $50,
$50; 2:2S class, purse, $780, $3.50. S125, $75,
$50.
Second Day-2:3S class, purse, $500, 5000,
500, $50, $40; spec al purse for three year old
trotters, $500, $50, S75, S45, $50; free for all
pacing, purse $500, $3.50, $125, SIS, $50.
Third Day-s:48 class, purse, $40O, 5000, S100,
SEQ S40 special purse for four year old trotters,
$500, $780, $75, S45, $780, free for all $500, $3.50,
1925, S75, $50.
All entries close II o'clock p. m, August 90.
A horse distancing the field shall have only first
and third moneys.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
FROM THE VALE OF WYOMING.
Enthusiasm of the People for Cleve-
land and Hendricks.
To the Editor of the GLOBE


WILKES BARRE, Pa, July IT. l am in the
capitol OF the classic vale of Wyoming. so re-
nowned in verse and prose as the scene of bloody
massacre, in the past and at present. as one Of
the most charming spots in the United States,
The romance Of its history, the wealth and intel.
ligence of its citizens, and the refinement and
beauty Of its ladies', make Wilkes Barre one OF
the most desirable resorts in the East
stopped in Chicago just long enough to salts.
fly myself that Cleveland and the country were
safe in the hands of the convention, and that my
further attendance was not indispensable, when
came along east, hearing the progress Of the
good work at almost every station, uutil at FL
mira, N. T., the glorious news of Cleveand's
nomination was hailed by every honest man aa
the sign of promise that the reign of honest gov.
ernment near at hand. 1t was, and still is
amusing to see the effect of the announcement
Of the Reforner's nomination upon the
anxious Republicans. At first they seemed
dazed by the fact that the Democratic convention
had made no mistake, as they had fondly hoped,
and predicted it would; then they seemed in
doubt as to what to say or do then they fell to
shaking the hands Of the democrats, and their
own heads at each other; but finally they have
begun to ''prepare to pucker,'' so that they may
whistle to keep up their courage while they 90
through the Republican grave yard next Novem-
Der. IL is quite fearful to see how sorry they
seem over Cleveland's veto Of the elevated rail-
road five cent fare bill; in fact so profound ls
their grief on this sad subject that they have
quite forgotten all about the Mulligan letters
The Democracy here made grand demonstra-
ton last night in approval Of the nominations
There was an immense torchligbt procession,
fire works and eloquent speeches, while the
streets were thronged by tens Of thousands L
have seen no one here in mourning because
Samuel j. Randall was not nominated, for it 10
plaiuly becoming ODyiOuE that at heart he il only
o. RepuSticdH eCiLt inctdentat Densocracy.
DEWITT G. COOLEY
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
REDFIELD. d. T.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe

| Special Correspondence of the Globel
REDTIELD, July 1S.-Harvesting commenced
Barley all cut and is a splendid crop The past
two weeks of cool weather, with slight showers,
will increase the average of wheat in this county
to not less than twenty bushels per acre. The
enterprisiRg propriet0rs of the Redfeld City
Mills are erecting large elevator in which to
store some of Sphinx county No. hard.
| We understand that Minneapolis wheat BUYERS
win erect large elevators in this place at the St.
Paul depot A. W Greenman is getting stone
en the ground preparatory to building two-story
! solid brick,
NJ. G. Bennett has commenced the erection of
a second block. Mr.. Bennett is gentleman from
| old New York state, and shows his confidence in
| Redfeld by erecting substantial buildings He
| has also invested largely In farm property.
y The combined agencies of the different self
| binders will dispose of over 500 machines for
| the season in this place. Manufacturers of farm
/ machinery make this distributing point
County seat matters are waxing warm, with
| Redfeld first choice, Old Ashton second, and
| Bald Mountain good third
The officers of the Sphinx county Agricultural
society are doing large amount of good work.
with intentions of making this the best fair held
/ in the territory. H. P. Packard, the indefatig-
able president of the society, goes to ST. Paul to
make arrangements for some features of the
1 fair.
The stockholders of the Redfeld. Bismarck
& Northern railroad held important meeting
in this city. This road will give direct commu.
/ nication between the capital of Bismarck and the
i future capital of southern Dakota, at Redfeld.
f. A. Davis, cashier, Sphinx County bank, and
/ A. B. Thomas, of Hunt, Howard & Thomas
have returned from their trip to St. Paul, guests
/ OF the st. Paul Jobbers'. The boys report a
/ good time.
R. B. Hassel has returned from a trip to
4 Iowa.
/ The GLOBE is adding new friends to its list in
I this city ard has now the largest circulation of
any of the dailies.
/ We missed Friend Hall on the second visit of
/ the Jobbers, but easily found the GLOBE head
! quarters on the train with Friend Barrett in
| charge. Barrett is what they call in this country
"a four horse team.
/ A fellow claiming residence in the town of
/ Clark, got on too much .Turtle creek water.
/ and was up before his honor, Judge Edwards.
/ His $40 fine viii help improve the city walks.
4 Ourlspecial policeman, K. L. Ho I'D is the right
i man in for the place. and when the high kiekers
4 from other towns come in 'sto paint the city red
/ they generaly Leave locking little blue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
Ctcit SerUfce Interpretations.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe |


WASHINGTON, July 19.-Mr. Pendleton's civil
service law, which, as Ben Butler said at the Chi
cago convention, would have kept George Wash
ngton out of office in the city named for him, has
been given liberal construction by the gentle
dudes called the civil service commission
The civil service rules do not apply to appoint
ments to place paying only S720 year or under
that sum- ANY one passing civil service exam
ination is eligible to appointment to $1,000
clerkship In many cases the wait between the
successful passing of the examination and the
appointment to a 81 200 place issvery long. A
number of people who passed successful exami-
nations accepted $720 places. They are eligible
to promotion in the regular order without under
going another examination. In this way they
have reached the grade of $1,000 long before
their turn would have come for such an appoint
ment, and in the meantime they have been in the
government employ, too
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-21
CLEAR LAKE, WIS.
Especial Correspondence of the Globe. /

CLEAR LAKE, July 18.--If the Republican party
had instituted thorough canvass Of the United
States for candidate to run for the presidency,
and wanted man to their liking, they could not
have filled the bill better than in the selection OF
Jas. G. Blaine. His past record stands on file
to-day as deep. designing demagogue; man
devoid of principle, and one that Will stoop to
any little act of infamy to accomplish his pur
pose. Self aggrandizement is his god, to whom
he will fall down and worship at all times and un-
der all circumstances. For the last thirty years
he has been playing hand for office, always
keeping the White house in view. In the great
KnoW-nothihg rage Of SO he acas the grand
nsogw ofhis county, pledging his sacred honor as
an Anaerican to oppose the foreign element, ana
torecer use his utmost endeaUor to Keep Men,
from obtaining an office higher than pound
master. Reader, this is the man who now asks
for the Irish cote to lift him into the presiden-
tial chair. Irshmen, appeal to
you as men of integrity and common
sense to read up this mans past political record,
and you will find him every time deep, design
ing, crafty Office seeker, one who would betray
the Irish nation for paltry sum, and pollute his
kno0 nothing obligation to accomplish his pur-
poses. His lackeys are already in the field going
among the laboring classes; telling them that il
Blaine is elected, Ireland will be free within his
(Blaine's) administration. This is new dodge,
never before resorted to blythe Republican party,
they have always looked upon them as unap-
proaehable; and not to be influenced by election
eering manufactured false statements james
G. Blaine, if elected would not recognize the
foreigners, but would advance the Blaine family
nearer and nearer to the public pap at Washing
| ton. He has already secured twenty three of his
relatives position where they can draw their
susteuance from Uncle Sam's strong box four
times year. If he was to be elected, it would
be repetition of the royal
Grant family, who made tour
of the world at the expense of the United States
and the taxes taken fro n the working classes
We have seen enough of that royalty business
We want no more Freds elevated in the army
over a one armed soldier. We want no more
present-takng, bull pup worshiping presidents
We want man in the White House that will
curtai the national expenses reduce the number
Of office holders and instgate honesty, purity
and fidelity among the Office holders Such a
man is Gyogsr GleUeland who carried n Y state
by 100000 majority; such majority was never
given to man in any one state in the Union
Workmen do not be hoodwinked or bnlldozed by
any party using false nsinuations to secure your
vote.
This is written by farmer who appeals to you
as men to stend by Cleveland. JL'W