davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27
pikr's Babnwtb- -GrOpftn .'s.t ssss!sss ssiss, ,s
Snbnerangeu.

gBarum Dtr6 trsenb Semaub bur A
Snbnerauaeu d hmerBen letben, menu man
eine 6laihe 20 erman 9Orn Remooera -ein
fdleres uno teinen ShmerB bereiten6es YRieI aeesR
6Ibneruugen uno Eroitbeulen - baben tanng SI
aPot5eten un6 6et SbubbduoIern fir as Gents.
Depot: ytr. 49, 6ultOuInuBe, R.sD.
(Sa0i-Al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27
8dnffraM%

WtinneapnIis, Wtiuu., 26. WtarS. -
Die r8ant BON Ntiuneapolts" l9loB beute
ibre Sbiren. Gs uerlnutet, Oas aepiIie BE.
utnten Der 8ant, pelde IN @etroiOe ipetulir'
ten, 6as 6uDiment UernnIaBteg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27

Si9ere Seiluns bon rbeumatii6en Samer.
;en brin9t bic Gnmenbuns BON ,St. Satobs
DEL" benz altbendbrten Ntittel sesen alle
Guseren S4merSen. Sn alien Gpotbeteu fiir
.fanfsis Gents bic 6laide su babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27

SO sibt 4usenblide i'm Meni1enleben, in
pelden Or. Sur's Suften.Sprup" BON srO'
Berern Bertbe iif, ole ale eddie Gaftilien's
uub bod foftet cine 6laide uur 25 Gents,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27
&oblett. tttto Solsbof
bon
8. 9anse & SDbnrn,
cf,0baieftrabe uno .,tlutonz 9ahn" uub ga,
aRouument= uno AiSquttbitrabe.
D efteeen:

0eHte9eu:
DO bi. Br,iie BON SoIt unb aobI.n i.si nImaHs
antangen, 8u eieen, ratben mir unferen isreunben
unb aHnb.n, 6 jebt ibreu Biuteruorratb etnsuesen,
ebe bieielben mon tbeuerer uerben. Anen Denient>
sen, ipele ePt ibren Sorrab enIeaen, tueroen mir
sutsn Ra6att seben. 9Bir fnb beret, gontratte fir
fest ober fpdtere abIieferuns abbuihIiesen.
RSer biuis &pblen, poI3 uoer Sofe baben
tpiu, Der olte gar nitt peridunen be o6iser sirma
portuipreten ODER feiue Befeluns burp Die Bon ODER
Eeepbon einsuienben.
1E Dieie fsirma liefert nur refine unb quite aobIen
Surb BoentzRarren uo .gBagen bireft in ben aeler,
P. S.-Do mir iest uniere SdsemdbIe in sutenl
Sufanbe unb fets trodenes sefdstes unb seipntenes
Soia ON Sano baben, bitten mir uniere i5reunbe
nnb aunben, BET uns portuiprehen,oen mir oertaus
fen Gets su ben biligfen lretien. (April6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27
Sin 9ia6IpteI Der 5mtessgtntt'ibtn
Srnn10fe.

uniontowu, Yenni., &c. WtGrS. -
NGbrenO zines beute i'm bieIgeu @eridte
ftutt9eiunbeuen arguments fam Die Gbutz
luulr a"'e Std,. Ssb !" sa'' 9>o4n""osu hss
@apitGns u. s. Hhltt, melter BON 0gman
9ufes erTdOiieu purOe, Elm 0efi5It uOn
S42, 800 entoedt mOrben if. 0utes murSe
betauutIid ipdter BON einem SObue ytutt's
eriholien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27
Anrhr RnbeIhrneInen.

- Der SerSog bon @Ounaugbt 1T sum
geuer0ImujOr in Der &rmee Don Seu9aIen
ernannt moroCn.
- Ser @Oden Seridt rer poeutheu
9leitsbnnf" er9iebt cine 3uuabme an part<
geIo i'm Sctruse BON $50 900 Dtart.
- Die Nttieu Oes Baaamatauals, wel6e
uOrgtitern AbeuO in Bars auf 472 SrancS
ianoeu, iieleu 9efern Guf 46l 6raucs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27
gafteur'S Setlutstbooe.

8om, 26. Rdr;. - Ser 8remieruliutiier
9epretis ma6te Der 9eputirtentammer Die
0tittbeilung, boB Der italieuiife SOtI4after
in BdriS, @rai Wenabrea, infruirt pOroen
lei, fid3 su ertunOi9eu, uuf pelde g8eiie
Srn. Baiteur's 8ebanblung ge9en gBaiiers
ideu am 8efen aud in StaIien einsefibrt
tperben f1nne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27
8as 9eueraI,efretar aur,,er ,aat.

. PbtIabelpbia, 26. Mdra.- Sr. Eurs
ner, @eneralietretdr Der grefutiubeb6roe Der
rauigbts Of 0abor," iaste beute Hadmittas,
als man ibm bic ct. aouiier Depeibe itber
Die asuberuusen Oes 9ru. Rartiu 5rous
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27

@as Wartin Sroms iast, Itto tpas Gc,ppfrlg
uno Sefretar Suruer oain iasem. - Die
2adiIaee aui Dem @oulo=SSitem.- Rnbtz
acre 2uSt6uoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-27
Baltimore, No, samdag, ben a. Wdr 1886.

binfdtlid Serbreituns bss ausfanbes auf
ale Snouffriesuei9e sei9te: ,Das iff oumz
mes 3eug! Benu Sorisser Srons uirflit
9as geiast bat, 10 benefit er bamtt, baB er
elmer Der Wdnner 1T, nelde ge9enwdrtis Der
Srsaniiatiou uubereGenbereu S6aben III.
iiisen. Die Beamteu oes SrbenS ioIteu in
ibren aeuberungen b0d]ft uOrfi6tis ieiu, benn
eiue bon tbnen gemohte, uHbebaftiame Be-
mertuns f0rnte 5u @emalttbaten fiibren uuo
cen grt tcr11 btnnen tpenigen Stuu6en ulebr
unbeil rn.ia9eu, als in mebreren Sabren
ipieber gut semadlt tperoen fanu. @s 1T nid3t
pubr, 6aB Elm uugemeiuer Snite itattTnSen
piro, uno bic @refutibbebGroe beet feline
iold)e AbFfteu, tpte bieienigen, BON rpel9eu
in Ser ct. 2ouiler Depei9e Die Tebe it,"
SIM @eiteren erflGrte Surner, er lei oolfum.
men NIT ben @rtldruu9en einperIfanben,
pel6e @roBmeiiter Bopberlp in ieinem qes
beimen &trfular an Die .&nt9bts Of 9abor,"
tueldes beute on bic Seffentli9teit selauste,
maft.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
DELAYED NJ ails.

This IL the title ~ AN article Ia ie
found in another column. copied from
the Savannah News, which should t..
Csiye some attention from th"-e who
have the forwarding and distributing o;
nitel St,ts mails. The complaint u
the News j. well founded. ". have
hearI Of these complaints for the past
too years. They come from every Z, uas-
tee. But they are confined mainly u,
our northern mails When the mails
reach J Jacksonville. the difficulty seems
20 h. overcome We sometimes think
there is "A want IL efficiency ia the man
aging 81 the @ryice in this department.
But. 81 course, we cann"t be certain
about this The mails are delayed, aud
continually 20. So, too, in going north.
Our subscribers are continually writing
that they 10 no. rc,ei,e their papers
These complaints are daily. There is
little OF no complaint in this state, ~ far
~ We are advised The northern mails
come in irfegulaIly aud by piece meal.
There II hot that Iroinptness We should
have. Cannot the department inyesti-
gate the matter and apply a remedy It
Is quit" ~ Lai IN the duh as in the busy
season. II anything, the mails in the
winter season come to hand more prompt.
" thsa 10 the summer. when they aic
light, We enter no complaint against
anyone. for We ho not know whose fault
II ~. our lrhl mail. arr distributed and
received promptly anil ". very seldom
hear any complaint regarding them.
"Thcr. IL something wrong some
where notwithstanding the repeated
assertion that III" postal Authorities ARE
doing all they can Tor the improvement
~ the service IN this department.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
lie 1,n%ors II.

Twenty Subscribers of the Sanford
journal proponndtd the question to the
editor Of that journal. il he favored tie
adoption Of the new constitution, To
which he replied IA follows;
Having said M much preparatory, We
answer Ia the first item of the inquiry Of
Twenty Subscribers" that we do IA
vor the adoption of the new constitu-
ton" for the reason, without elaboration
nj this time, that it is comparatively
democratic; thai It is both progressive
and conservative: that IL II easy ct
amendment and therefore susceptible OF
prompt and inexpensive remedy OF do.
fccis whenever discovered, and that
Democrats cannot afford to reject their
own work, promised and sought for
years, and finally obtained after years OF
labor and the expenditure of thousands
of dollars,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

The democratic state convention which
assembled at Atlanta, on "wednesday
was one Of the largest ever held in Geor.
gin, and very enthusiastic. Gordon and
Bacon were both put in nomination Tor
governor, but, Of course, t;or,lon received
the nomination, as a very large majority
Of delegates were in his favor. The old
state house officers were renominated.
II Is estimated that Gor,lon's majority
will be somewhere about 10000. A
nomination in that state on the demo
cratic ticket If equivalent tn an elcc.
ton
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

4 rsllrnai will 10 built to Tyt.e from
Savannah nj once. Tyiee is the famous
resort for the good people 81 Savannah
The company ha. iscn organized and a
contract for the construction u the rna.i
entered into. TIE. innis. Of Wv YHk.
is The contra tor. The Time says, the
wsk IL TO h. rommenred n soon a. IL"
engineers estimates can D. furnished To-
the contractor The Inal j. tn l.. rom
yie,.d AMI delivered /" the company, in
perfect running order, on nr l-'f'f" ia"
1T 81 April. 49,.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30


The editor of the Sanford Journal,
Hon, j. j. Harris, admits 81 his surprise
at the result IN Orange county. lie had
hearl Of opposition ~ Mr.. Dougherty
and supposed it somewhat serious. But
when the convention met at Orlando the
opposition had practically faded ont.
W" now hear Of serious opposition to
Mr.. Ih,ughcrty, and have all along, but
when the delegates assemble in conven-
ton Mt Ocala the result vii not le unlike
that in Orange. The demeratic coun.
ties have settled the matter. Their" is
more o, less talk before the meet ting Of
every convention. but " hen IL comes 10
the serious business of selecting a candi-
date, democrats can get down to "work"
"a earnestly M an, ,o'ly AMI they rarely
make mistakes The Journal says:
As Ia the result in Orange, we cannot
but arkno~l'rlg. telling 81 gratified
s,irpri.e. We bad heard, in fact knew,
that there was some objection To Mr.
Drugh"rty nomination, and had hTen
he'd la supIsrs' It more Formidable than It
proved Ia he. We had confidently expect
al that tho friends of IUngherty would
largely share ~ the delegation, but
scarcely hoI~d to send upa solid phalanN
~ ~. The convention opened with M
out III in favor ~ "Nultisia's Born Vie
just enough II squalls to give il life and
-,..st
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago. never
was backward about avowing his opin.
ion or political aims. lie IL after s. NJ.
Callums place in the United States sen.
ate. He says, frankly: II am not a can
dhlate for congress, and | will not IT,
under any circumstances. ! propose a.
run for mayor for fifth term, and !
will H. elected. Then, on III. record I
have made by being elected live times IA
mayor Of republican city. propose io
succeed Shelly NJ Cullum in the inited
States senate"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

Roilin NJ squire, o,xnmi--loner Of pub
lie works, New York city. la. t.en no
,ifissi 10 aIfear i-.oIe The mayor on the
Alb IL n@x, month. To- answer certain
charges made against his official con
duet. and To show cause Why hs should
nos t. 'leI.-ei from Office. The charges
are a. follOws
The first one specific. mutilation and
alteration - the official records: the sc
Ond u ., he has certified false Iay rolls
10 the comptroller; thu third. that he
has evaiei The propssition- VI the civil
--rvies law; the fourth. negl-c, 81 duty
AMI unfitDe-s. the fifth, that lie has
grossly violated the law IN neglscting 10
suT@rintend the woik 81 repairing Fifth
AVENUE, and the sixth and seventh
coun's charge him with making a COZ
rupt and illegal agreement. bargain and
promise with one Maurice II. Flynn. for
thu yurYssc Of securing hls apI.an,men,
IN the office ~ cOmmi--iUnsr - pubic
works ~ the city ~ New York
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

1t. Johns county has appointed dele.
cation OF seven to the Dcala convention
On the ith prox., six ~ whom are out
spoken Do'ighcrty men, and one doubt.
ful. This gives Mr.. bougherty 40 odd
delegatcs--a larg" majority; over three
TO one. Marion county has appointed
fifteen delegates. all 81 whom ar. r..
ported for Mr., Owens, of Jacksonville.
All the counties have elected delegates,
and the only thing remaining to do is to
nominate DoMRnerty and elrci him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

Savannah Times: There are live 4 s.
Senators who can never become Pfesi.
dent, IA they are foreign horn, AS follows,
Beck, born in Scotland, Jones. 81 Ne
vada, in England; Fair, Sewell and
Jones' 81 Florida, in Ireland. Thae are
many others who, though not of foreign
birth, stand no more chance III being
President than il they were.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

court, when BE- gavs bond to- hi. ap-
p@aranne al lh- next term O; the Cni,si
State court Il Geozgiz 70 answer o. the
charge q sending 81 obscene lettsr
through til mails TE- letter q which
the Indictment i, bassf Ma addressed 70
The e,Ii,or u the paper II Macon. AMI l.
said 70 come under the head - definition
'okscrb- Brown thinks -JIn- oue
forged the letter AMI hal him inilct.-i.
% a. % get ham in Macon where h.
wOGli IL liable 70 arr; under the state
Law. This Is peculiar ea-e, anil wlli
excite much intar-t If Brown ,hcuiI
ever pat in hi- appearance "a trial in
Georgia
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

Lord Salisbury has completed his cabi-
net. appointing all Tories. I.iferals
Harrington AMI Goschen have promised "a
qualified support, Sir Michael Hicks.
Beach has been appointed chief ~ cretary
b Ireland. Lord Randolph Churchill
has been Offered the office Of chancellor
of the exchecquer, and the leadership II
the house Of commons. Parncll is dis
satisfied with Ilicks.Beach'- appoint.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

A singular case is before the United
States court, for the abuse Of the law
regulating tue circulation Of obscene
mail matter. Fred. =. Brown was in
Georgia n year and half ago and wro,e
several sensational letters to the Cincin.
matt Enquirer, IN which some old scan.
daIs were revived and which raised very
bad feeling against him. He was in.
dicted in Cincinnati and brought before
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

It looks an IL congress would adlpurn
next week beyond a doubt, The report
Of the conference committee on the leg.
i-lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill was agreed to in the house
on "Wednesday, and that business ia dis.
Js-ssl ~, leaving littls else to dctain the
members longer in Washington Tor this
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

When a saw mill burns out in Mich,'
gan, the insurance companies have large
losses To pay. On the 2sth inst, at Car.
son city. the mill ~ Samuel Fulham " Ar
destroy 81 by fire. Besides the mill there
were 10. U0.o 90 single. and 1900, ooo
feet Of lun,tes hirnesi. Ls-. f?0O. 90.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

.-THE DAILY SEE- = pl-aa-h-1 =TsFY a.1r-z-
lEz. eIee = A.U1sy. al 1sl-v-rsz1 ~ eA-rlsr>
% IN cry - mad E-s-s..ss FIR. Tor . es-s
. ngEtk- 81 f1f tEs-z u n-n-. a. tGT II
T. i1lh< o. - EsF zEH4El-
fHE SNEsIF SE~- = a. -paxs E-fssl ~
paPf- Es4tazs.s~i even r. iay. clltalu n.
al thF Fisws - fhs la-z4i az9 - 1eFai- 70
1. the lzr<--t srff tsE4=s-Jz-~t ---klF FaF-r
psiis sad & t.GrI.iA- ant ii = EsI--s = -
ar fFF- fsF q Jar. &c ; oeLt- - II
nnf1-- Spilled csp<- ffss u .ny a. -
Il. a. a1Ferfl--- II Ef- , esHr- TT nFr 90
at sGa--rtifrn AMI j. emit = Line EuF a 49,
atfs5saA EIz--ftsssa- rS-za Hltlrsz- 3 srlL- E--r
Tine. sls'ilsss F4ts- ~ c1Htnusi aitsrT -
N ttr.
All aiyeFrs,ax blLz t-es1@ isls Tr9 rata
eysFF 2.sHfh- B-fAs atF.rrs-~.EEl. n. dL- ~
tn. expiration 81 tn TN Tor shah tssy are
Ia--Trs-i.
All r.InIttzncss .hslll te nl@ie - sIpresa,
On ,fast -s5Fsi.T 20 Register ittf.
Atfrs---
=. HAMMOND.
la >.r- " AAaAas-
PALATsA. fL0hfDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
Took Advantage 81 she i,ce,,r..

A newst"y who was eating away at vel
low banana, while he had two rtsl on,s, stuffed
In his packets, VA, approached by another
and asked
did you get that tin typo took fur teu
cents
Nav"
TOO cloudyf
NAV! Twas On my way to the gallery
when bananas dropTri to thre fur ten cents
and | took advantage Of the decline Tin
tyl"s are allus ten ca,ts, but bananas bob up
and down "-Dctruit Free PrSss
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

The Journal advocates that sanford
''i.Jnd the town % raise money a. build
savers for that city. ~ that would H. the
L.st Nay To obtain enough monty to Al,
once do the work Thoroughly sell
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

Savannah Tires: One excellent thing
about the President ia that h. L. devoted
10 his mother in law. lie is going Ia
take her along with his wife b the Adj
rondaek- 10 spend his summer yara.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

Lord randolph Churchill bO has gust
been appointed chancellor 81 the sx-
checquer. and the tory leader in ths
house 81 commons, England, has hard
some American lady for wife.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
Trying Ordeal for the "Au,ocrat."

Literary Americans on this side Of the wa.
ter, tanning themselves under their own vines
and fig tIyys, know little Of the tlisomforts
and tortuns Oliver Wendell Holmes is under.
going in England. lilo Is Obliged to take tho
most nausating tairy, cat when he Is not hun.
cry, stay up when he wants b. he In br<l, -
ut table for hoursat stretch at rmhoy hours,
hear disgusting sIeeches from full msn, and
niilc und pturn thanks for all The suffer.
ings of a sensitive man being lioniztd nust le
terrible New Orleans ricayune
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
PALtTKa. FLA, JULY %, Is-G.

The STEAMER Msrrimac has tesn sub
s,itntsi for the Gate City, recently DIS
aided. TIE firs, trip u the Msrrimac
will L. August 18th.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

II the Chicago Anarchists are not
hung. it will not be because there is not
plenty of evidence and great deal of
justice. Judge Gary is doing his duty
nobly so far; II the jury will only do
theirs, lesson will I've taught the dyna-
mite towards and scoundrels that will
last for long time.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30
=. 4 HAMMOND.
-IS.-- sAkAssGs-

RsGI-T.EsI, AZ THE rsIATxA Psp-f UvrICH
A. -EuSB-',LA-- MAIL NsrTKA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

onc hundr,l anl fifty IL the ;65 colleges In
this coln,ry publish Papers
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-30

Cuba IL a heavy buyer Of Florida straw.
berries
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
To THE ERS.

Farmers of Minnesota, you should not
forget that the governor has the appoint
ment of the railroad and the warehouse
commissioners. If these commissioners
should be appointed in the interest Of the
railroads and the wheat rings you know
well enough that you will be the sufferers.
Now look at the two gubernatorial candl-
dates Examine their records and consider
their associations and then determine IN
vour minds which is likely to be the most
friendly to your interests and which is likely
to be the friend of the wheat and railroad
rings. Ames is the opponent of monopoly
and is being opposed by every ring in the
State. McGiIrs canvass is being managed
by the two leading wheat spectators OF
Minneapolis and his campaign fund Is be-
ing swelled by large contributions from the
railroads. If the farmers of Minnesota
have any interest in the appointment OF
railroad and warehouse commissioners it IS
their duty to vote for Ames.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
NOnEAnHEan HE

To use the words made memorable by a
certain distinguished Republican under GER
tain dubious circumstances, Mr.. MCGILL
would prove mo deadhead" in any enter
prise which certain Minneapolis million
aires might undertake during his admins
tration. Considering the relations which
exist between them. those of ownership on
the one side and complete subServiency on
the other, the Republican candidate could
be relied upon to place no obstacle In the
way of the complete success of whatever
scheme the shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS ring
sters might advise. Being so closely allied
to his owners it would indeed be curious if
out of the fulIness of their hearts they did
not make him a aco-partner in all of the neat
little plans which are now being formulated
in their minds to put money in their
purses. Mr.. MCGILL. as governor, would
be in position to be OF material assistance
to them. and that they are very sure he
would be only too willing to render them
every aid in his power is indicated by the
energy with which they are laboring for
his election. The people. however, intend
to have something to say in this campaign,
and there is every probability that they do
not intend to speak out in favor of the
longer continuance of ring rule.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
RIG CORRUPTION FUND.

Realizing that they are already beaten in
the state, the ling bosses are concentrating
all their artillery on the Twin Cities, with
the hope of buying and bulldozing enough
votes to defeat AMEs. There is an appar-
emily well authenticated rumor that the
railroad companies have agreed to double
the $780, 900 put up by the wheat ring,
with the proviso that the money is to be
expended in st. Paul and Minneapolis, and
to be used for the exclusive purpose of
attempting to defeat AMEs. 1t will be
that much money thrown away. but it Illus
trates the extremity of the ring bosses
when they find it necessary to risk 5000. 600
in the experiment of capturing the railroad
and warehouse commission, which they
would do in the event of MCGILL's s
election,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
THOROUGHLY REFUTED.

Though the Republican speakers as rule
have been called off from their direct per-
sonal abuse of DR.. AMEs, in many instances
they are continuing to slander him with the
vilest of inSinuationS and innuendo against
his character. Let no voters be deceived
by such contemplate methods. All who
know Dr.. AMEs need not be told that these
lies are malicious and wholly without found
alton. Others who do not know him can
form their own conclusions upon the asser-
tions of prominent and irreproachable citi-
zens of Minneapolis belonging to both
parties, and who have known DR.. AMEs
for years. These without exception bear
testimony to the worth of the Democratic
candidate as a man and as citizen, and
they surely are more worthy of belief than
the unscrupulous demagOgues and ringsters
who are defaming him to serve their own
selfish aims.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-29
that Il looks 10 them 10 be tyranny to keep

that it looks to them to be tyranny to keen
them out of active politics, Denial OF the
right to make stump speeches during no.
political canvass is about the severest hard
ship that the average American politician
can undergo. He feels that the freedom
of speech is abridged sure enough and the
constitution subjected to horrible strain if
he is not accorded the privilege to get up in
public and blackguard his political oppo-
nents to his hearts content. That is the
way the politician looks at it. But the
great mass of the people take an entirely
different view of it. There isn't one citi-
zen out of thousand who cares fig for
machine politics or has any particular re-
spect for ordinary political methods. The
great bulk OF the people look upon pup
lie Office as public trust and the holder OF
the office as public servant and not pub
lie teacher. Simply because man Is an
officeholder is no reason why he should as
sumo the task of instrueting his fellow citi-
ZenS how they ought to vote. On the con-
trary. there is reason why he should be
kept down to the work of his Office and
leave the business of political training and
instruction to Others When he accepts
Office he enters into contract with the
people that in consideration Of his salary
he will perform all the work that attaches
to the office he holds. His time should be
spent in his Office and not on the hustings.
That is the way the people look at it. and
that is exactly the view President CLEvE:
LAND takes of it. He has undertaken the
task of purifying the political atmosphere.
and he is going to accomplish it II 1t costs
every officeholder in the land his head. 1t
makes no difference whether the official is
Democrat or Republican, the president
gives him to understand that he must toe
the civil service mark or step down and out