davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-12

NEW CURRENT TESTIMONY.
Years. cAissrs a. ms~ Il 1sss
Eas rire1 - b. dsg years ago zaf haf
- = e-ate1 fur Sc.ztir Ras-rasisu o. fs-ea
Asszt yulT1, 1-st xpzizcz-saz 81 tzcshl olI -
E.vst tEc bnz-iss cared EzoZsE zg-E
DCcfors Failed. w-ozszg T. Nl- - IS
Suffered zs.a seistiEa abaet chree wears ago.
tr3et tacsor1 without rtllsE T-ied thrss Appiiea-
t-oan Of 81 J1a8ss Oh aaa Ees cured Ne rssuFa
e p.ia. EL1AE s TEsTER
Eed-ridden- Eczvsr naz Wis Nav - 'ss
zrrirr of 1857 Eas ttken vf.h scfzti1a. Ezi-sret
t9u z11saE- uz1 clr1rrt - ted. --irs4 several
c3cteT vithrst tsac1-- Usse 6. gss55z Oh a1l4
Uza G. g. T.aNSzTIE EEH-E
10 Return. Esu,tse m R.ay IS Isss
z,s takes VIA Khsanatisa "A ire hip szf
fnhE abaEf eight H5nths ago and eared by
e. JA-als on n1t the Least return q raiE
E2s AMELIA T3rNs
z.nmeneSs. u.scz Fuisou Co uiiaels Juzs IS.
-hres tszr years aE1 zza -2zsz Sita lA11e11ar
- Ri IN b-t par. q tine. trtsd several tec
t.-a uith1ue ceze4t. eg-ed ~ s1rce f5ar
zag-.ca.ieEs q s. 7acobs Oh WI. EAEgkA
AZ oE5sc1sSz AH3 DEALIRs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-12
The Somerset Herald.
ESTksEIsaED sHz7.
- ii. Publication.

Terms of Publication.
FabHsbed ever Wednesday morning Al = ae
,sr anann. u Iaid in sivzuos Otherwise g %
s... invariably r charged
50 sabsr1sps.6o sm be g ontinuea unti al
.-psaragss are r@ia Up. Ro-snase- uesisetins
j uo.ssy G when subscribers DO MT take out her
o.psr uin b he'd responsible sor he sahserip-
ioa-
subscribers removing ffou one postotace 70 an
,,ss- Should give us he name of he former As
v..f a tss present oeiee. address
Tar SoNzRsEr HKDLBs
sa4ERsEz, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR

Postage Fise r. on Ss5ssriJess IA ne UHiio5
states Crsaaf. or Nsrioe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-12

She was Boston maid Of high degree.
With eye>t that shonelike incandescent lights
Aud just such pouiing lips as seem 10 me
The kiss invites.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-12

HlRrER RRoTRERS. - -
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
c,1rpcrp1prpS YOT7R PREMIUM

SUBSCRIBERS, YOUR PREMIUM.
All person subscribing to or
saving up and renewing their sub
cription to this paper will be sup
piled with the KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
JOURNAL FREE during the Cam
paign Of 1888. Here is an oppor-
tunity to place in your family the
largest and best Weekly paper pub
lished in Kansas City. Send IN
YOUR names at once and get two
papers for the price Of ctr own;
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern,

Notice is hereby given that the Lin
coin & Colorado Railway Company,
did, on the 22d day Of May, A. D.
1888, make application in writing to
the honorable, the Board of County
Commissioners Of the county Of Ora
ham, in the State of Kansas, to lay off
along the line of the Lincoln & Colo
RADIO Railway Company's Railway, in
to or through the county Of Graham,
over or on any such portion Of said
line as may be desired by said railway
company, route for the railroad Of
the said Lincoln & Colorado Railway
Company, not exceeding one hundred
feet In width except where for the
purpose of cutting and embankments
it may be necessary to take more for
the proper construction, operation
and security Of said railroad, and also
to lay off such land as may be deemed
necessary for side tracks, depots,
station grounds, water stations, and
work shops, materials for construction,
except timber, Il right of way over
adjacent lands sufficient to enable
said company to construct and repair
its road and stations, right to con-
duct water by aquedncts and the
right to make proper drains, and also
to appraise the value of each owners
land so taken in each quarter section
Or other niece of land or town LOT
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
OUR NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY
10th Birthday Of the Greatest Country
on Earth.
177G.-FOURTH OF JULY.-1SS8.

177G.-FoURTH OF JULY.-1SS8.
AS this is the day we celebrate, THE
CHICAGO. KANSAS & NEBRASKA RAIL
WAY, (St, Joseph & Iowa r. R. Co,
Lessee) Rock ISLAND ROUTE" will
sell tickets July 3D. and 4th, 1SSs' between
all stations distant 200 miles Or less, or
less, or hatween points where the fare
ONE WAY does not exceed $500 at
ONE FARE FOR TIE ROUND TRIP.
Tickets good for return passage until
July 5th, exclusive.
CELEBRATIONS ALI ALONG TIE LINE.
Passengers not holding tickets will be charged
full fare on all trains.
II. \. PARKER, JNo. SEBASTIAN,
vice PRES. and Gen. N'gr. G. I. 4 p. A,
Topeka, kas.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
Nortsco WINTERS. Defendant.

vs.:
NOLAsCo WINTERS, Defendant.
The above named defendant Nolasco Winters IS
hereby notified that he hae been sued by the
above named plaintiff j. r. Search in the District
Court of Graham County, Kansas, and that he
must answer, the petition Of the plaintiff Med III
said action on or before the 18th day of August,
A. D. 1885, or the allegations Of the plaintiffs pc
titon will be taken ss true and a judgement VIII
be rendered against him in said action for the
sum of S54e 80 together with interest thereon at
the rate OF IL per cent per annum from January
4th, 1888, and the costs of this action and that
a certain mortgage by said defendant given to the
plaintiff to secure the payment of the aforesaid
sum and interest upon the South East quarter Of
Section Twenty Three C23) in Township Six 10
South of Range Twenty Two C22) west Of the 6
P. NJ, i'll Graham County, Kansas, viii be fore
closed and said land will be ordered sold and the
proceeds of such sale applied to the payment Of
the plaintiffs claim and the cost of this suit.
ArrEsr:-J H. Hawkins, Hays Pitts,
Clerk Dist Court. Atty s. for Plaintiff
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-06-29
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

First Publication June LIST, 1888
In the District Court Of Graham County, kansas
j. T. SEARCH, Plaintiff.
VS..
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
DUBUQUE ITEMS.

Farmers are busy harvesting. Crops are
all looking well.
r. +. Morgan's team hauled u load of ore
to Great Falls last week.
within few miles Of here surveying differ
ent routes.
4. u. Bean aud John Lamott are operat-
ing saw mills near the mines. Quite aquan-
tiiy of the lumber has been used for sluice
boxes in the placers on the head of Vol
creek.
As yet there is not much known in regard
To the placer mines. Men who are working
drain is being run quartering across the
g,leh. II is supposed that the pay streak
will be tapped by this means, that is pro
vi,iing such thing exists.
During the past week number Of men
have gone into the mines ON the head o
Wolf creek There have been some ioca
tions of quartz lodes made. Ore from some
of them is very rich in silver. A large guam
tity of ore is being taken out Of the mines
some of which will he shipped by teams to
| the railroad.
The Republicans of this valley held Their
primary meeting at Dubuque to-day. Jas
NJ. Croft was chosen to represent them al
the Republican county convention. Jas
| NJ. Anderson was chosen as alternate. The
general feeling as expressed at the meetin,
WAS that this district ought to elect from
here the next county commissioner.
BoIIvER.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

Nearly two hundred people gathered at
the race course on The east side last Friday
to witness the half-mile race between
Peanuts" and "SideC tut" (WakeUpJake.)
Considerable money was flashed in sight
Just before the race, the hackers Of Peanuts
apparently having more cash than they
could get covered without giving odds, Pea
nuts being the iavorite ON even money.
There was but short delay before the horses
were brought on the track for the first heat.
To any shrewd observer OF horsefle-h Pea
nuts looked by far the faster horse, and his
high blood and a knowledge of his speed
should not have misled any one. But the
hackers Of the gray were very enthusiastic,
and the fact that he was brought down
here from the Gallatin valley to make a
cleanup led some tn think that he con-
tanned within him an electric battery or
some secret motive power that would pro-
pei him through space at such "a rapid gait
that creased lightning would be put tn
shame, say nothing Of Peanuts. Time was
called and the horses were led to the lower
end of the track, followed by the GA ne Of the
anxious and expectant crowd. There was
the usual delay in scoring, but the horses
were soon off and flying up the track. the
gray horse leading slightly in the first quar-
ter, but on the second and home stretch
Peanuts showed his mettle and the good
management of his rider. Henry Shea, com
ing in AN easy winner of the heat. Bet,
were now two to one on Peanuts. with no
takers. The second heat was a repetition
of the first, Peanuts coming in under a
strong pull taking the heat and race.
About 81 900 changed hands On the result.
Peanuts carried forty pounds more than
the gray, and We are informed he was not
permitted to show his greatest speed.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

The school on Beaver creek closed August
25 with public exercises consisting of vocal
music. recitations, reading and two spelling
contests. In the B spelling class Ida Har.
per won the contest. In the A class Maud
Whipple. aged twelve, and Frank Cram,
aged twelve, could not DE spelled down,
though tested ON the most difficult ques-
tions as far as the class had studied. Mr..
f. W. Brassey gave out the spelling.
Vail Quinby deserves especial mention for
his recitation Of Barbara Fritchic.'
Viola Lafollett, Class A, aged nine. won
the first prize for best spelling for the entire
term, Vail Quinby second. Class B, Ida
Harper first prize, Annie Shortley second.
Eddie Brassey, prize for best and prompt
est attendance. Rena Shortley, prize for
best department. Lilly Brasssy, prize in
geography. Frank Lafollett, prize in arith-
metic.
The exercises were attended by all the
patrons, trustees, and a number OF Others.
Mr.. Brassey, responding to call, gave
quite an interesting talk On education, etc.
Messrs. Quinby, Harper, Shortley and
Lafollett followed each other in making
pleasing and interesting remarks. All ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the
exercises and with the progress the children
had made during the term.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

Between seventy-fivc and one hundred
Republicans turned out last Saturday even
Ing to attend the primaries Of Lewistown
township. held in Jensen's hall. \. VI.
Erickson. chairman of the county commit
tee, called the meeting to order and stated
its object. Upon motion J. II. Moe was
made chairman and +. +. Wright. secretary.
Some little difficulty was encountered in
arriving AT proper method to secure
fair expression Of the meeting regards
the choice Of delegates. 1t was finally de-
termined that several names should be
placed in nomina tion and the one receiving
the highest number ~ votes be declared
elected. and 50 ON until seven delegates
were chosen. After the appointment of u.
4. Meagher and +. C. Dwinelle as<t tellers he
vote was proceeded with, aud resulted in
the election of the following gentlemen as
delegates and alternates, the alternate
standing for the delegate in the order
named:
Delegates-Peter Anderson. Daniel Brrre-
ton, William Mesligcr, Samuel Phillips, DIR.
Henson, G. NJ. Rogers and George Reeder.
Aiternates -Joreph MdsoI, IA. IL. 'uugeh'
Willard Lear,l, X. q. jackson, u. j. Kane,
=. B. Flowers and John 7. Clegg.
There being no other business before the
meeting, il adjourned sine die.
OTHER TOWNS.
Following Is the list OF delegates from
other points, 50 far as heard from
Cottonwood-.Iohn Leland. Lyle Smith
Chet Il. l.. Hassett. e. II. Perrine.
Trout Creek W. Tavener.
Utica--John ID. Waite and Fred II. War
ren.
Stanfor,l-.Iames N. Croft.
Andersonvillc Walter Smith.
Maiden-Newton towan, James Abrams
and A. X. Franz.
Philbrook--.l. NJ. Burlcigh aud W. S.Cor
win.
Grass Range. T.. Frye.
Flat Willow-t'has. v. Peek.
MusseIshell-C. W. McLain.
Barrott-H. =. Mendenhall.
Fort Maginnis-liugh Green.
Armells-Hon. James Fergus.
Alternatcs are not given to above dele
gates. as they are not known except in one
or two instances.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Warm Springs Irrigating Ditch COM
pany, for the election OF board of trustees
for the ensuing year, will he held at the office
of the company, i'm Lewistown, Mont, On
Thursday, September 20, lsss, at o clock
d. IN RUDoLF WON ToBEL,
SECRETARY
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

Will visit Lcwistown Sept. >, Maiden sept
IL. The doctor will come prepared to al
minister nitrous oxide gas for the painless
extraction of teeth. Crown sxid bridg,
work speciality. Artificial teeth on plates
Gold. silver and diamond cement filling
Oval surgery and diseased teeth intelli
gently treated. All work guaranteed.
DR. W. \. ALLEN.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
TO TAXPAYERS.

shall he n candidate for the nomination
for assessor before the Republican county
convention. | invite the support of my
friends and the scrutiny of all un;,cquainted ed
with me.
FRANK &. Russell.
Tibet, VI. T., Aug. 22, 1888.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06


W. w. Coates oil Maf'insdah 'S W '""h'
lie brings GOOD reports from 'he "s'" 'e
gion. 1he new Sinei'er hna"e 'er! sue
cessful run Tor the first trial " close"
down Tor lew days bnt VIII soon ne ""
operation again. Sam Snyder, well known
in these parts Is interested IN one oil ,he
best prospects in the distriet-the Judge
Inns " "r.'"a''S h'S' ''s'' W
an" he u hh"eh s"'P''He" az ''e e'N''
l., ,bi. ;..ue will l,e found the double-col-
,,,,n brand advertisement Of &. !. NcNs-
m,r,,s borse hand This is a bit Of enter
,,;.. ,b,, ;s wo,tbv of emulation by all OF
'r ,..r...-.,r,.r- Rv this means Won uo,
-. ,,.,,, ,,,,ar so,o. su,,ort
,,,,, MI. ,o,, tr,nd. am;l;,r Ia all uorts
y,,,, ,a.r;,o,, ,,b,, ,osses arc almost
;,.,lo p.s;d.s IL vou have horses 10
m =. -, L,o,, :, h, ,,ur adver,;se
-, yv. ,r,., o,,.r hors.-yrou.rs will
a,,,,,, ,, =, ur .o,,m,s
.s ST., H. ,,s, h.ro ,,s, Nav
,.;,,, Tod. os horses for the Dakota
,.la, ...,,,,nd nj. ,,or,;ny Mr. N,ltbv
;,,,o..,,, a. ,,,, no .o,,,d IN 20 ,;snosed of
his hand soon as bs rea,bed Dakota had
A.. h,o,, ,,;.,., o., ,...,, tb, nakot, ,ur.
-. ..;.., H.. ha,;o ohuncb
a,.,..s H.. l.,, than, ,, ,o, nr;ce. unt;,
h.. s,,o...,.,a., "a, ,,.l;,, .,.or;,g sale Mrs
u.,,,, .;u ..a;,, IL, tho .,s, and will ne
;,;,.,, Ia. h.r ,,sh.,,, l,t.r-p;ver Press
..,'..,.,;..
'.s"''''"" '"' 70 ~, .,...
VI '''' 's. 80, :.
'''''- ~ :, ,,.., ,,...,,,,
-.
mn NV
-, III. a.. ,'n,.. d.. p,o..
M. A.. :; int ,.vor and
,.'.,,. h.x.
becu d,nr;ved ,f mail service, for the past
five wears. IL is the shortest route to the
railroad from che center of Fergus county. -.
Exnress bus;pess over the line is an impor.
tont item and constantly improyng.
~ , ,,,, ,. IN. ,.x ,,l,ce,
~. ~, ,,. =, a., p.,,
~. r,., ,., ,as, ,a,;o
S,,..,.'. .,a..,,.,,,,..,,;,,, ,,, ,... Cor.or,p
-. ,,,e ,,,,,,,... Of h,;,J;,,c,hns
n...;., ~, .,-,;.,., ,',,,.. .,,.r work
A., -. -, ,.,,...,, s,,,, ,,,,,,,.
-, n. ,..., ,.,Lo,, ,.,,, th.. ,ro,,d
-, ;..,.., ua y. h.. ,,J
~. -. I'm, ,,. j., ,,.,, .,.l o,,,,. a,
-. ,,,.,,., i, s,.;L;n,
..,. ,ow i,
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
Teachers Institute.

The second annual teachers institute in
and for Fergus county will be held ut
Lewistown Sept. IL, Is aud 10. All who
are in any way Interested in the cause ol
education are cordially invited To attend
aud participate in theexercises.
DAVID CAI.BREATH,
Supt. Schools.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
Estrayed.

Estrayed from Lewistown, the property
of the undersigned. one chestnut sorrel
mare branded ~ on left side; one sorrel
gelding branded DC ON left shoulder.
Mare lost three months, gelding 81 days
ago. Reasonable reward will he paid for
their return or information leading to their
recovery.
CAMILLE IIoGUE,
Iewistown.
Sept. q.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
BIDS FOR WOOD.

Bids will be received up to II m. Sept.
II by the Board of County Commissioners
for 30 cords of wood, to be delivered at
county Jail and county offices, Lewistown,
wood to be clit green and well seasoned.
Board Reserves right to reject any and all
bids.
W. II. KELLY,
CLERK oi Board.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
TAKEN UP.

On or about the LIST day of September,
one brown horse, about l3 hands high: ?
years old branded = : three saddle
marks ON back aud little white on top OF
tail; star in forehead; snowflake shoes.
Owner can have same by calling On an
addressing the undersigned and proving
property and paying cost of advertisement
MICHAEL tugRAN,
Lewistown NJ. T
Resides on East Fork nj spring creek
near X. W. Mobiles ranch.
Sept. q, So.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
NOTICE.

Thosr desiring anything in my line of me
at Maiden will please call on or before the
18th, as expect Ia be in Iewistown after
that time.
W. II. CULVER.
Photographer.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06
TAKEN UP.

Game to my ranch near Castle Butte,
about nine years old, weight about 500
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

pounds. branded 8 y on lrn shoulder,
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

Aug. 9th.
Fergus County argus., 1888-09-06

Sept. q.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31
CANDIDATE Harrison's remark tn

CANDIDATE Harrison's remark that
We now have a free nation inspires the
Philadelphia Record to say tha,
" there is not nearly so much freedom
as he pretends. Let any man speak
above his breath in favor OF freedom
of trade-of the right to buy the most
his earnings will purchase-in any
workshop controlled by tarif-fed
monopoly, and he would soon find
out how dear free speech is in this
country. Or let him undertake to
vote against the orders of protection
ist factory boss, and he would soon
learn what it costs to- exercise the
electoral privilege of the American
citizen"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31
For Consistent Thinkers.

The Republican tariff commission
recommended an average reduction of
the tariff of 90 to % per cent. The
bill provides an average reduction of
very much less. The Chicago Tribune,
a Republican Journal, asked, last De-
cember:
"Is a tariff of 6S4 per cent, on
clothing protective tariff, while 60
per cent, or so per cent, is free trade?
Is 40 per cent, on cotton protection
and 81! per cent. free trade? Shall
we stultify the intelligence of the party
by declaring that SO per cent, on iron
and steel is protection and 81, or any
lower percentage, free trade? What
furious misrepresentation is this? 1t
cannot be supposed by wise party men
that for a whole year the American
people can be blinded by such shallow
sophistry and unadorned falsehood as
this"
This expresses strong Republican
sentiment in the Northwest. The
Minnesota State Convention last year
favored revision of the tariff, "with
a simplification and reduction of Gus
toms duties" The Iowa platform
said 1--WE believe the tariff should
be revised and reduced" The Nebras-
ka platform said that: "The business
of the country now demands a revision
of the tariff" Many Republican jour
nails warmly approve the Presidents
recommendations. Mr.. McCulloch,
President Arthur's Secretary of the
Treasury, says Of the present war
tariff: ut is anti-Republican in its
character and its influences, it fosters
monopolies, and it enriches the few at
the expense of the many" He holds
it to be imperative that tariff should
be made ga tariff for revenue with in
cidental protection, tariff by which
the highest duties consistent with rev.
enue will be imposed upon the articles
that come into competition with our
own manufacturers"
President Cleveland is a free-trader
precisely as all these Republicans are
free-traders, and the Republican jour
nails which commended the general pol
icy indicated in his message will find
it very hard to act in harmony with
those who hold, as the Chicago Tribune
says, that the tariff as sacred white
elephant.-World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

THE tariff question is not of as
much weight as the fly on cart
wheel! We have got to aim at the
solid North as the Democrats are sure
OF a solid South. The tariff is only a
feint. false preten Sc! 1t is only an
instrument for jugglery and tomfool.
cry. II the Republican party fails in
this campaign, it will inevitably &c
to pieres. If it fails, the historian may
write it history Immediately, add the
work " fms" at the end, arM the vol
ume is complete. 1t is our last fight
unless ne win.-Senator ingalls,, in
Chicago Tribune, June 18Th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

SUIT was begun in the District Court
at Seattle last week, by the United
States against Joseph w. George, Ex-
United States Marshal OF this district
to recover 5000, alleged to be due
from him. Mr.. George is brother OF
NC. George, ex-member OF Congress
from Oregon. The ex-Marshal says
that during the years 1884 and 1885
while serving as Marshal, he spent
for the Government over 5000 which
was never made good to him. So he
Just kept public funds to that amount
and now holds himself in readines.
to liquidate any just balance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1888-08-31

ment, and made free to all mankind.
while Canadian railroads and naviga-
ton companies share in our country
transportation upon terms as favorable
as are accorded our own citizens. The
canals and other public works built
and maintained along the line of the
lakes, are made free to all. In contrast
to this condition, and evincing a mar
row and unSenerous commercial
spirit, every dock and canal which is
public work in Canada is subject to
tolls. BY the treaty of 1871, provision
WAS made to secure to citizens of the
United States the use of the Welland,
st. Lawrence and other canals in the
Dominion of Canada, on terms of
equality with the inhabitants OF the
Dominion; and yet evidence has for
some time been before Congress, show
ing that tolls charged on cargoes des-
tined to Canadian ports are nearly all
refunded, while cargoes bound for
American ports are not allowed such
advantage. i recommend that such
legislation be had as will give Canadian
vessels navigating oui canals and their
cargoes th" same advantage granted
to our vessels and cargoes upon Can
adian canals, and that the same be
measured by exactly the same rule of
discrimination.
These are subjects which PARTISAN
ship should not disturb or confuse.
Let us survey the ground calmly, and
having put aside other means of settle
ment, if we enter upon the policy of
retaliation, let us pursue it firmly, with
determination to subserve the in
terests of our people and maintain
the high standard and becoming pride
of American citizenship.
GROVER CLEVELAND.