davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
BoiIs and CarbuncIes,

which defy ordinary treatment, yield TO
Ayers Sarsaparilla after comparative
ly brief trial.
Mr.. c. X. Murray, of Charlottesville,
Va, writes that for years he was al
fiicted with boils which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
by carbuncles, of which he had several
at one time. He then began the use OF
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and after taking
three bottles, the carbuncles disap-
peared, and for six years he has not had
even o pimple.
That insidioils disease, Scr0fula, 10
the fruitful cause of innumerable COM
plants, Consumption being only one Of
many equally fatal. Eruptions, ulcers,
sore eyes, glandular swellings, weak
and wasted muscles, capricious appe-
tite, and the like, are pretty sure indi-
cations of scrofulous faint in the
system. Many otherwise beautiful faces
are disfgured by pimples, eruptions,
and unsightly blotches, which arise
from impure blood, showing the need of
Ayers Sarsaparilla to remedy the evil.
All sufferers from blood disorders
should give Ayers Sarsaparilla fair
trial, avoiding all powders, ointments,
and washes, and especially cheap and
worthless compounds, which not only
fail to effect a cure, but more frequently
aggravate and confirm the diseases they
are fraudulently advertised to remedy.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
aold by all Druo0ista Price Al: six bottles, as.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Csstoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
Executors Sale Of Real Estate

THIS PAPER K KJs,f V sPqps scs g sss:pss: e. 4 ss
Advertising Burean a0 spruce s. yhsrs sdysstsIns
contracts may bo made Slg v - WBsS S's&
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-07-19
No Universal Remedy

has yet been discovered F.; but, as at least
four-fifths Of human diseases have their
source in Impure Blood, medicine
which restores that fluid from a de-
praved to healthy condition comes as
near being universal cure as any that
can be produced. Ayers Sarsaparilla
affects the blood in each stage of its
formation, and is, therefore, adapted to
a greater variety of complaints than any
other known medicine. ...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

Brsstss IL ~ esstsw ef ssvDiy = -
of the tuGe1 SouSA dtsssirss
bSisAso Onluzbla na1 Aioeea 50
. iasse rsopossnou Of tk~4s oee@sa &
a. ., nscAiasy an ssosit0L
To vholssals hsosss 81 Ne let
6oipof b.sssn. Chscsxt ed =
rsepx siss - Ii = the H0fsb -
sss are asstss seoea end AL ss<
Roa1Se.
Rv<rv vs<s hsss,ds - e0esh -
a . sssssy 10 oar miis, fos tie ~
dnctio, II heir Ussos-
o~bls ssrs cooaeeii g sn4h eaas
vt,h nsny stnsg tRporssat tneefY z.
a aussssen Of leo UesAs. -
10 th-se ga -oos and tneuonas
ths, arr uisagn .sxdy Gail. % sas ~
ryu are in Wssasnss % Tesnisy
h-si h. make u . psofsasbis sisse
hes. Cor iaves ntns. bay uaiis es'es 4. -
sseh expssssisps a. Il euy prorsr -
-asscsn Gssss hespef tasH ca -
san dfAs snsrsess On lac uonsy
psaea1s Of N ads snce.
We esn sei 10 yoa 200 ten PIT 80
tbas se Gao sxfs a., . from sbie -
6pfins end sua.hs . sfit hsve ~
fses "a real s=ase pixies - . v14s
assets ]. vs,i bftAs taaD ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19


- iMpsronae = Z - ~ =
p1nt = nam161s - tsuue = ~
$500 : 49, u1sss ~ - -
- eRsus na1fsna1 epueurG y -
teen untvsfnnsy ee1ninos1 - -
Yea = - - ~ bat11e esUun4 = -
ou@fng eamVntgB - shst = - 80
YEA As1ss.efun csuld - sufnsd -
nsusly uns1sd - any canan1s -
wo911 - csstnfs - ssreive - nesnan-
49,. A. ~ neasty -. = - -
IN a ShSs de1rs.fina hsvs new hen
ebspsn. II dslsgstfsa b haadsd ~
CAnnneey ~ DsPsw. Warner Mnef,
eena1sr Hiscock I'D sx-9ens3sr rlAfs,
II u vhs0 vf1 We Sx Mr. Hsssne
- - lry( haIIot- o. - district Or
eEs1ss sixty ne ~ bladne, ~ reAain-
ing siehs heing scstsesed sno.g =
mast - nany eandfdsse~- II snoehes
coimnn vfll b. found IN exrebens -
vi<u q ~ sisnsssoa n So Sesk-
This wss written. hOwsves. before ne
ASSEMBLING q the bssse ses'
and dos nos tnke mo -
four de1egsses - isf9e vno nsve
bsen chosen Ihsssh deaeasaon ace
not tetse N RAJ ss = -
kepnhlseans o ne empire stsse =
made manifest y ne rs c-ns's
of fhs fhnahespniA i oss
every ward ana sosnse'P y sns ssA's'
The reports rom - ss mo W. =
ships wess 70 Ne enscs .n.l -. INV
imsnt = overwheiminpy i '
So are scs Dsp<v u'sn nls.e =
ond eh0sce, - are ios nA .na
nine arr fcs snef'nan- ne na
cans o. Brooklyn are unanimous ior
Blaine and tnose o. sev LOT. neAny
70, uhi'e me hepuotAns ~ ."e urA'
districts are ovefwnes"'npy IN Aso'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
A "CONTRIHUrlNG MEMBER"
Gen. Joseph r. Johssten aends . DO
nation - . Fhiiadeiphts q. a. ".
49,. S.tf4

Washington Special.
The announcement is made in a
Philadelphia paper that ten. Joseph
T.. Johnston, the highest in the rank
a. living officers Of the Confederate
army was ON Thursday night last
elected honorary member Of r. ID.
Raker Pos, No. s, u. A. r., OF this
city. The electn,," was brought about
upon the rsceipt Of letter beginning
For the purpose of "a. ' :, "'s ~
participate In the mobile Won. :" ma a..
iiy performed by tbs comrades ' n''
Grand Army Of the Republic, / here.
make appliess...5n for contributing
s~n,p In your post. lncioSed
nj, - find the sum Of $40 for one year =
.iucS.m The petition was unacsompah,,
,,,i hx another communication. ana
~hep presented to the members OF the
r.,st for consideration, IL went throush
With 4 rush amid the cheers oil ~"
veterans present
Commenting upon this announce
ment, General Johnston says: "A
week or so ago | received q circular
letter from Mr.. Frazier. ~ fhtiaiel.
phia past. stating that IL was proposed
IL extend the charitable work III the
organization by taking in contributing
members. lie lnrlosed blank form
nj application, which Filed by insert
-. the s,neunt u .ay eentrsnution
and siyristr nay ramc. This inclosei
In a svsssssfci letter. for whish | hold
the return receipt. have not re
ceivc,i a direct acknowledgment from
the past. though undoubtedly shall
IL had written an original letter q
E the post !. wculd not have tecn :,
F formal. Somc years sgo steps were
( taken a. establish Confederate hons
( AZ Richmond. and generous eoufrsha
items were reviewed from northern vet
Grams. Nv contribution = hut a Sigh
acknowledgment ard reeirrocsttof
" those gifts. have 10 doubt othsl
sx-CuniesirFateS viii do the same.
i wrhcrv was no snim1ssty hetwecr
northern and southern soldiers stur
inc the war wcll remember thre'
ar four times when under f'sgs %
trusr the opposing ranks rushed a.
rsthcr and hr,ase into trasssnsl groups
| never met veteran 81 Sherman
army without pleasure. The aniisafs>
ity against the south Was fermsfstes
b. politicians, ~; hy veterans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
A GLNKRAL BLESSING.

While the Seattle, Lake Shore q
Eastern Railway Is COMMONLY referred
70 a. sseattle's road" IL must not be
forgotten that this city has in fact but
q partnership interest in that great
project. The regions through which
the road viii pass VIII be benefited by
IL not less than the terminus. To the
mountain wilderness east Of squak
Lake this rosd willcarry development.
In the vicinity Of the coal and iron
derouts. populous seats Of industry
win sprin. up The agricultural coun-
try sdjacent to .he snoqualmie river,
heretofore In helpless isolation. will
be changed from mere settlement to
q rich and populous hop and general
farming district. To the kitsitas Val
lev and il thriving center Of Ellens-
burgh. this road will give direct con-
nection with the chief commercial
city Of the Territory with choice OF
routes and all the advantages Of COM
petition. To the salmon river mi-ss
il will give direct outlet. To the Big
Bend country II viii carry population
and open an easy and short
road 10 market. To the Spokane
country Ii viii give road whose in
terests are connected with those Of the
people with competition and choice OF
routes. To all OF eastern Washington
the Seattle & Lake Shore with its
branches will give road shorter and
better than any now in existence to
the hest and most convenient port on
the north Pacific coast, a port from
which there II free and unobstructetI
path TO the open sea- The distance
from the producing heart Of the Col.
umbia basin TO Seattle viii he shorter
by this road than by any other. The
grades will he better average" than
any other and the company Is solemn.
~ pledged to q grain rate twenty pei
cent less than present rates 70 deare'
ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

Arr ysa hsvs hzsN'nss - ans of NOR
,us. shoold you, threnoA stcknrss - eersesas.
hscs@o prenspd for - se<y Jos ssys oe1s -
pruaDns roar ehecks ss the bsok cd .hey vsa
- esshed - TIE ~ for thsls fuH fnre vasus
Tea sss thssessrs. ~ ~ eD<asa esd - "
iexes se Or, insuFe sGsaass se<i1sot- -1ou
srs yeus ssaSusvg sod esst-r. sd q ~ ssDs
line an svnsf u vaIssbss propsssy.
49, sd IVA - say siue, hoUsssr. pr.seue
tne eh~eb- - oank fef pay0-1s sheJ uul -
snDAJssassy hasores ssa for Gzrusd 10 - an1
$50 ,hsrvby ssnsi ell rtsAis - pasc1ass u ~
eaid Lara
We sses . oD,5ea oppostsniey ed sdviss
ESQ r. buy noW. poas Vaat 10 tire cd osg-
Iin~res 70 xsosa yoa sbs espors unlsy d o~ytsx
eoaia hsvs bsoxh 0oeA sed esch ioa . ses
.nooshs szo fos - nsacA sad ns~ Is 10 sossh -
wu<h.
mass yrrr ssess.s. No Dssser SOS IN y. ear
szDe ~. 81 yoss eofses szeas before -
boou and eeesai fsv@ ih- Aivsnce
rsaascs nitnsnsAl sslires - - hszo1no Tor
eessste.
M.nsfacturjrs h f,srisAtnx ase Kssviss
WITH beAsth, uFostA
6sssrsi esmnsSe< y g. . state Of suhs;xnfss'
NJ ssal, sassrs are al,sd VIII ses.uats u
~ enterprises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

The hcss i tho cheapest, Dry ssosc-i,
Clerk tfo lady hooking AZ mesTnsak
gsssSiSi; That i an excellent pis>e II
sossi~. madam Lady Nj i 90
ap nitpiy - Clerk ~ah, ye>. taa.sssa
sssld sosne -; thai cFsEs to Ms
Saith several YEAR. ago. and tetss
she i wearing II fes her shsrSi has.
hard. r. hi IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
$1,000 HOUSE.

TWO BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED Lots.
l with rew eixht-roorn. fwosfory house.
In tsr~e-eiass retEair situated on the VERY
summit Of the --fiiI-" A magnificent view
tine reExhts,rheed such Ashance viii net
pre~sfa. is>esf again far yeArs for s,ssne god
man IN get q beautiful hsfne. eosas4e-ss
with al raDterB improvements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

Maud tt~i0re the laughing hyena's
eagrl -~--ilo@ nsesn, iieFe we've
been twrnsy minutes ant the hyena
hssa I laughed oaceW klss strange.
aud he has lsrn esxing yoar snrine
hat ffxa t.a- fss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.
ef Gr~ea Late. sEsce enfy.
this II big bargain

IHAVE ss.sT AZ IMMENSE LIST of THE
! eissssrvSt rai e>iste IN -<ssffsc sssd King
tSsauss, shsrk I c.fss 81 t-strn<k prievs.
0Es1keg tss&FFEi.
sss.<xs. wssT sisss ~ tssastaxrsiAl s<s-ef. ap
stairs f~rfnec1 MI zsd Nxsaiaxf11. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

Loving aaai ito errins nephew lit
wonld lie useless to sFeak - year
uncle. Gharies- Yea Know What a
strong wiil he has ChaFirs "A.
Just ait tiii 4 eo.rs t. probate - tPscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

Come Monday morning, and he sar-
rri~s,i. We have trs>s rs-nsis a. =
cenis. all wood. worth ~ CENTS Tux.
las, >inysrmlzr & &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

EIlensbursh l. quick 70 see1 - sd-
vansages which the Seattle, Lake
Shore 4 Eastern road viii give her.
Upon Ne arrival q Thursdays PosT-
InrEILieKscKs with the good news
there wss general rejoicing and many
teIesfams Of mutual congratuiation
were received by citizens Of this city
from citizens Of Eliensburgh. II l.
estimated that the new line added to
The present connections Of the town.
MI make EIlens.burgh = railroad
center. and among other incidental
Advantages. odd 70 the attractions
which she offers for the capital Of the
future state. The local board Of trade
yesterday sent telegraphic order for
1000 copies Of Fridays Pcsr-IsrxIrI-
n xsee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

The ststs Convention of California
pemocrsis passed. sesolutions In fsv-
- = ~ establishment BY the govern
neas q . postal photographic system.
Ihis nay b popular position in
California, ~ Il IL in many other
Dasts q the country. but Il Il mot .
Democratic one. The California Demo
csu1s have evidently departed from
she principles on which their party i
founded. They should take their
hoayiuar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19
PRICE.
$500. $500.

Apply a, once to 6. c. PHISSEY.
James .sre~s. opposite ocesdensal Hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-19

s..sit. 49,. ....~..s.s.. >pHnew hat with
the gathering OF sentiment in this
state in his favor: and but for his let
ter Of withdrawal il i probable no
other name than his would have been
heard here In the light of what his
friends now say. that letter was
simply a withdrawal from the position
OF q candidate for the nomination
which he occupied in isss. in iSsD and
in issl A. he has never said he
would refuse the nomination, they
reason, a. Mr. nepe~ does. that, |.
drafted for service $50 Ia speak, Re viii
accept. Wit rlis position understood.
Maine men are heing and have been
elected all over the country. until Il
nov looks as though mere votes Will
he east Tor him ON the first ballot n,
Chicago. without even the formal pre-
{ sentatson of his name, than for any
ether candidate. IL - indeed doubt
f tal II any other name would receive
within hundred OF his vote Tbs
rrccri ri elections 81 delegates and
their preferences - far elected show
that he viii receive over ssa votes or
the hrst ballot withou; any OF thu
votes from thr states whhrh hsvs
favorite sens. This - on the basis q
"a votes tsiag east for him frssnl thi.
state. which fore>hsdosed event mus
he recognized a. the enc great event IL
the canvass from which all farthe'
calculations about the eonyentsoE
must start, and arcani Shieh all tn.
ni2neuserins must resosye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
THE MEMBERSHIP INCREASED IN TIE LAST YEAR
BY NEARLY THHEE THOUSAND


BY NEARLY THREE THOUSAND.
Boston, AIg. / (SpecaD.-The eighth annual con-
vcntion of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of
America was opened in Boston this forenoon AT
a. m solemn high for the convention was cele-
bratcd at ST. James's Church. The sermon was
preached By the Rev. Morgan W. sheedy, Of Pitts
burg The convention was called 10 order at IRE
mont Temple IL 90 the president. tho Rev I. J.
Conaty, Of Worcester, presiding. Messrs + A.
O'Brien, of ST. Pauls. and Il. II. Mooney OF spring
field, were appointed associate SECRETARIES ard
these delegates were named a committee on cre-
dentias: NJ j. Power. OF Philadelphia; f. MuiIeady'
Of Boston W. H. McAnif, Of Scranton. Pom "al'cr
Gibbons. Of Chicago; J. G. Lcmand. Of Springfield;
H. Carroll, Of Providence and Thomas Mcsheehy, OF
Ohio In his opening address the president said:
No more important problem demands solution at our
h.ns than that Of ntemperance Ii enters largely into
all the social questions which disturb the body polite
II s responsible for OF the unthrft which causes
poverty and pauperism IN midst taxes honest LABOR
with worse than Shyock cruelty, and makes the working
man constant struggler the comfort and Independence
which IL drives from the The most effective pro
bibory law observed by men who are resolved not
IN enter the saloon this resolution would most eject
velv wine f. out Of existence. wlh wise provision. our
fathers in the movement laid down the rule that politics
should never enter into deliberations, foreeeing that
this would be wedge OF dssenson which would reni our
organization The membership OF the Union no" NUMBERS
SO 755 an increase for the year OF 2s2O
The report Of the general secretary, Phiiip A
NcIan Of Philadelphia shows that there are no"
affiliated 10 the general union twenty three subord-
mate unlcns AMI forty-eght detached sOrle''c'
The Union of New brunswick has disbanded' While
that OF Brooklyn, which was withdrawn has since
been readmitted. Tho diocesan unions OF "rahu
Rapids Mich. and Pttsburg, Penn, have peh al
uitted During the year 100 societies were admitted
and a. dropned leaving now on the rolls 1e1 societies
AT the afternoon session letter was read irgn 'he nc
IuPo, -. ~ fays, Sonve,iion Letters were read from
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore Archbishops ryan OF
pbtIadcnbia: O'Brien OF Halifax v. s Tach, OF
snlth Bonjface Monitoba ana Riordan. OF san iran
cisco and Bishops p F o'Relly, OF sprnSheIIiq Ii
Uarkns OF Providence Bradley, Of Manchester, y. IL
NcWalon OF Hartford Jansen. OF Natchez: Gllnour;
Of Cleveland MrCloskey. of Louisville Mullen, o,
Erie A. A. Curtis, OF Wilmington, and D"erscr Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
rys4yE FROM GRIEF FOR HER HUSBAND.

Chicago Aug. IA sad sequel followed the MUIR
der Of the two baseball players, John Philips ana
Skip Larkins, Sunday, by August Detlauf MIS-.
Phillips completely prostrated when the news OF
her husbands death broken 10 her. she insisted
upon attending the funeral yesterday although scarcely
able to leave her bed, Just after the casket had
been lowered into the grave, she became wildly hys-
tcqical and threw herself violently into the exca-
walton declaring she would be buried with her hus-
band She was with difficulty removed from the
scene by her friends and taken TO her home. \
physician summoned and she was quleted with
morphine. This morning she was no better. and IL
was determined TO send her to the Detention Hos
pital for the insane. II is said that she has not
tasted food since her husbands death. and her ply
scian fears that she Will die OF hamilton, as sho posi-
lively refuses nourIshmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
1 syEtE THIEF cAUGHT BY 1 WOMAN.

Chicago, aug. l." lcn7 simpson, a pastercr at
work on a building IN Washington Boulev ard, told his
fellow workmcn that he wanted 10 take walk In
Passing the house at 10 II47 Washirgton Boulevard,
the sight Of diamonds and ,ewelry lying In tho
frol, room excited his cupidity and he stopped He
could one In the room, the windows were open
and tic doors into the inner rooms closed simpson
climbed Though the window and reached the iewelry
He huredy gathered 5000 worth into his fingers and
began looking through the drawers for morc. Mrs.
; A. spry was in the room concealed from the fellows
view by some lace curtains. She watched him gather
up the ewclry, and then, instead Of screaming, sho
sprang at him and pinned his arms. He wrenched
himself loose and started for the window but shs
caught OF his legs, trppcd him up, and held on.
lie pulled her nearly 10 the window, and then she
began screaming for help. Just as her strength was
giving way two pohcsmen eame ~, running 9 up ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
rnr RrAn1NG LocONorIrE ErpLOsION.

Philadelphia. Aug l CspeciaD.-The Lame could
not be assigned By the officers OF the Reading Railroad
for the explosion. latc last night, Of the new ocono-
tive No 07O, By which the engineer and fireman were
killed eight others seriously injured, and consd-
cradle property wrecked at tho Ninth and Columbia
aves. station, where the explosion occurred super
irfendant Bonzans said to day Tho boiler did not
explode It the crown-shcet that blew down, and
the rcct II overturned the engine. The cause was loT
water, nothing else Tho bodies OF Engineer Andrew
Pond and Fireman Peter Brakcow were tahc 10 their
homes this morning. Tho injured Charles Ryan,
Harris Smiley. James Bren. George l. Van Nort. l.
l. Denny Thomas GriSpIn. Elmer Metz and John COOK,
all of Philadelphia, removed To the FcnnsyE
vana Hospital, and were doing well this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-02
NO ATTACK on YORsEAMER1cANs.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. lit having been charged
In certain quarters that I'm recent speech on the
fisheries matter Senator HOar made an unwarrantable
attack upon the loyalty and patriotism Of scandinavian
soldiers and sailors the Senator has written letter
TO The Worcester Gazette7 denying the charges abso
lutely He explains that the passages TO which ex-
ccption was taken were not his own language, but
were quotations from a letter written by Admlra!
Porter in response to the Senator's request for his
opinion OF the value Of Yankee fishermen TO the Navy
In that letter Admiral Porter says that great many
sailors now on board our meD-ofwar cannot speak the
English language; that they como from all parts OF
the world, largely from the Scandinavian race and
that they are descendants Of the Huns, Goths and
other barbarans who once ovcrra1 Europe. He also
says that possibly, If It came to an action win ship
OF their own or neghboring nation, they would haul
down the American flag and hoist that of their own
country The statement writes Senator lioar
IS not NINE but HIS don't think he meant any
dlsrespect by what he said. He was not speaking OF
those scandinavians who become American citizens,
or mean 10 become American citizens, but Of those
who without changing their nationality enlist in time
Of peace for money in men-0f-war without learning
the English language or forming any aIachhrnt II. Ior
the flag OF the country they serve. made no rel
crrnce I'm any public speech ID Scandinavians, so
far as I know and remember; certainly, never re-
fcrrcd 10 them either I'm speech or thought except
with great respect and kindness. They are among
our most excellent Citizens