davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-01
Sfe snef ctncs gSabnffunfae.s.

Rsm.gorf, 20. Sebr.-sSie aus Sra
ua6n, Senesuela, beridtet wirb, bat @iuil= Sn'
genieur Domingo o. @artapa i'm amerituut,
iden SoniuIat 81 @reptomn BEN Arst Or.
girt burd einen SieuolueriGus Uerpunbet
unb fitb baun aus benz Geufet geffiir3t un0 70
set6ttet. @artapa lit am @bagres 6ieber
unb mar seifis iebr nieber9e6riidt. Or. Sirt
iprod ibm Wutb III uuo uerbies ibm balotae
@eneiuus, tuorauf Der Batient pIOtlih ieineu
&epoIner sog unb ben ar3t in ote Sruft iGoB.
@be bie Goli3ei sur Stelle fam, mar @ortupa
bereits ans benz Senfer 9eiprun9en. @r fisl
auf ben Sopf unb brad iein @enid. @arta1a,
befen 6anilie in Netu gOrf pobnt, mar als
Snsenisur bel Der Sermefuu9 besJficara9ua'
SanalS beim1ftiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-01

nnseblidl fhou 200 BITS 500 9ofsmotio fiibrer
uno 9et3sr als @tiusleute nod Dem sk'steu
seld9idt nno srhnlteu oisle peitere Gppltfl tito
zen nm Guffeduusen. Inter ben Appltt an
ten beftnben ftdb oieIe Deutfae aae fou EFT
BON bier pegseiaidten @riasteute sebea ua b
gnrsra, SIs.. NO fie elmer geaaueu Pra :
lung nnterworfen perbeu iollen, ebe fie Guae'
felt tnerbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-01
Ser GeIoutarEf.

Hep .Dort. 30. Ssbruar. -SOIsenbe'
finS bic Sdlusnotiruusen: @elo 6fTnete 81
2-23 unb idblos an p Brosent.- Sterling
gHeGiel $4.85 - $4.853 auf 60 Gage unt
$4.86 - 4.88 auf Sidt. .-8uub 'Sblisd'
tiOnen: 4 PROG. 1858, 44,pro3. 1911, 8.
pro3. Aftten: Ibums' @rpreB 140. Gent
ruI. BGcific 30, @beiapeafe Sbio "a, Grit
25, eitto Bricr. 562, Suinois Central lis
Safe Sb0re 90a, Nep,Seriep Central 8O4
girrth @efern 1913. Ditto Brior. 143
Stem Yort= Central 1863. SHio.Niiiiiipp
%, Ditto Yrior. "a, Btttsburs 155, &eao
ing 64t, OF. Baul 763, Ditto Prior. lis
sDefternsllnion 784.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-01
Gataifropbe tn etne,,t Sotst.

Sauiass @itp, Wto., 29. Sebruar. -
Gin Tbeil bonn Datbe bes nabe3u poleubes
ten yWiiblano=6 6otels" an Der Gde Der Z. u1b
gBalnut.Strase unb @ranb. 4uenue ffiirjts
beute Dhttag Elm. @irfa 60 Niiuner mareu
snr Seit IN Dem @ebduoe on Der arbeit, uub
man iiirhtete 3uerf, Das piele berielbeu um'a
Seben seiommen ieien. Spdter ftelte es fit
iepoG beraus, bas uur Elm Wtauu, Namens
Srant Gbiiou, bGs esben einbtiBte, pdbreun
etma II Yerfonen perlest muroeu. Son ben
Sermunbeten befinOet iid nur Sad o Brieu
ein Ylumber aus Chicago, in sefdbrltteu
i3uffanbe. Der pefuuiare Serlnft miro au
$50, 200 sei&Gtt. Das Sotel @ebduoe If
Elm a&tfBdisss unS ioa uabs3u 81. 900, ,OO(
fofieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-01
Wte,,teret ittto Slmtberatese,t.

BhiGabetpbiu, 20. Sebruar. - 4uf
benz am Pter 35 IieseuOeu brittf4eu DAM
pier ,,Sioerron" erei9nete ft9 Ddbreno osr
oergangeueu Rnft cine 0feuterei, BET nell
der nebrere Mntroien I9per narpuuoGt
murben. Drei berielben mu6teu In Elm 6os
ipital eebrndt peroeu. aud auf bem britt
iten 8Gmpfer Empire" pelder am Bier
81 log fiel cine SdlGgerei Dor, in bereu Bet
luuf elmer Der 9eBer iiber SOrb iiel unO ers
trnuf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-01
@te0er eta Gifenbabnramb.
Gin Bug Der .,st. 2ontszarfanias SeraSs
Sabu" unmett Yinez8Iuif, zIrf., augs'
baIfen tlnN oenIifnNerf

Gta Sng oet DSt. Souts=Htf1uins SetdSz
Saba" untnett 8inezSIafi, arf., auges
baItsn unS eepIfinsert.
ct. 2ouis 20. Sebr. - Cine Spesiai.
bepeide bes uBolf. Dispat6" beridhtet iiber
eineu 3wanSig Nsilen unterbalb Biues 8lufi.
Grf., anf Der uSt. Qouisz Irfenia =Seras=
SebH" pefttbten @tlenhabnTGnD. alS eia
n6Telidb sebenoer 3us seseu llbr beute friib
su SinSsIaub anbielt, traten bret Wdaner
auf Die Blattfrrm bes ndd3ft Der 2ofomotiue
befinbli6en @epGduagsous. @tpa etue
Weile BON ainsslanb belt Der 3us plDsli9
on, nno ole @unoufteur Sroipaing on bic
3biire trat, nm 81 ieben, tpas los iet, pfif
eine au9el on ieinem Shr norbei. @r 5og
fiG idleunisff in bas Snuere bes @a5gons
snriid uu6 blieb bort, bic IlleS ucriioer mar.
8ie &duber pareH auf bic 9ofOmottoe seilst-
tert unh batten ben 2Ofomutipfibrer Hue, TO-
tDie ben Seiser Saduett burd1 pcrgebasteueu
Stebolner 5um 6alten unS Ibfeigen 9esmunz
gen. Gnt Befebl Der 9fduber rASten 8ue
nuS SaGuett benz @rpreBagenten surufeu,
Die Sbire ieines gSaggons su 6ffnen. @r
reigerte fiG, rorouf Die .8duber t1ebrere
Sugelu bur6 bic Sbiire unb Seiteu be8
NagaouS obfeuerten. SdlieBli6 3iiuoeten
fie ben gSaggon an, po6ur4 Der Nseat gum
SehueH Der Shiire ge5mungeu tuuroe. Die
9idnber befablen nun bem 2otomotiofiibrer
unb Sei5er, Dor ibueu in ben 8aagon gu
feigen, um fd burf ibre S0rper 81 Osdeu.
Ser @rpreBasent bielt es bierauf fir geratbeu.
bic Spinbe obue tpeiteren gBiberffano 81 off,
ueu. Der SHhalt berielbeu beridmuuo raid
in einem 9rOBen Cad, unO bic Rduber iu9.
ten nit ihrer Bente oas gBeite, obne ben
Buftraggon ober bic BaHugiers Su bebellis
gen. Ser seraubte 8etrag ioI eine bet-dhts
lide S6be erreiden. 2ofomotiufibrer &ue
uno Seiser Saduett pareu aud auf benz
3uge, neld3er Dor etli6en BoGeu bel 9enor,
Arf., 9epliinhert tuur6e. Der @rpreBagent
mar an Serarfaua segsn eineu erUarteten
Raubpetiuda geparnt poroeu, belt iebo5 bic
WarruHg fir eiaen Sdera. Sin S9erifis>
aufg ggbot perfolgt bic 8duber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-01

GIN ean6mirtb bemertte neuIid, saS, toftete bts
Tlafte Or. BUNS rSufen Surup" fuRf Dollars.
er bsuielbcn nidbt permifien mohte. @s mug eH
CENTS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-01

gu ben oten ertpdbnten setpittisen SnSoiitments
bes YadtplaneS Der ugBefIihen Rlrplinoer 5abn,"
melte Der po,iiebenoen Gtnsabe beiiaaen. sebortsn
bieienigen Der nS Iii morer 9etratb e
uni WlebIb o e" NIT ben unieri6riften oes
4tdftenen Senrp VI. Barr unb bes SsfretdIs 2sm.
s. @bsatIso; bes Yereins Der aaufteute
uno ritanten;" Der rS 1t morer
SaubeIs ia NJ nj c T" nit ben llnttrdbrten pom
Sobn g. Surft, 8. u. Yorr, Daniel I2illsr, u. is.
GATOR un6 Slanf aetr oes pS erei rs Der gIts
tabter Saufleute unb Sa6rttanteu,"
pom Yrditernten 9bccb. S. gBlcor uno BEN Setretdr
Sobn %. Ufari6aa untetjeidnet; oes gS reins
Ser 3 t=BaIti morer 9eihdftsleute"
nit ben nnteIIdriiten bes Brdfbenten Sames Bates
uno bes SsfretdIs 50. S. Griffin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-01

Cine yaftoaaI> Snn III 6 Gputnttfiton. - @daIs
smans fur SnoiaHerffnorr. Sas Saus
ntmmt pie Rtus'fdbe 9ia sun, @ataai
bon SbItaattpnen an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-01

2on0on, 20. 6ebr. - Die BOlilei Be
miibt ftdl, einen Sauftampf 5wiiteu Suui,
ban unb Utit6eu Al uetbinberu, uno bat 3u
bieieM 3nede Suuiuan's Qunrtier 3u Bmhz
ior lett eini9er 3eit iiberpadt. 9eUte Nbeno
fane fie 6u ibrem @rftuuueu, OuB Suuiuua
DeridDunben mar. g8o9tn er fd begebeu
bat, iff nidt befauut.
, 1888-09-02
canada's northwestern Provinces.

For many years the Canadian Pacific
railway has been trying to lure colonists
INTO the northwestern provinces of Cana
da' but with little success. A large per-
c,entage OF those who have gone out to
these provinces have come over to the
United States. Englishmen who have
been deluded into settling in the north
west territory frequently write indignant
letters to the English papers. ''When,"
says one of these colonists, ''they advise
people to go up to the northwest, Mani
toba or Hudson Bay district, they are
sending people to their doom un-
less they have money to help themselves
with. New York Tribune.
, 1888-09-02
The WORLDS Famous rrees.

Gen. Brisbin has a chapter on famous
trees of the world which is full of Curl
Gus information. The African baobab is
known to reach the G of over 5000
years. AT Chapultepec, Mexico, is a large
cypress under which Cortez and his troops
rested. In the garden of Semiramis. at
Babylon, is a willow supposed to have
been there when the queen was alive.
b f'eustadt linden was 500 years old
when it was wrecked in 1882. England
has oaks 5000 years old. A walnut tree
at Balaklava, 1900 years old, is owned
by five families who gather from it an
nualiy about 100, 600 nuts. The Wads-
worth oak, at Genesee, N. Y, is 500
years old and twenty-seven feet in cir
conference at the base. -Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
, 1888-09-02
Early Settlers, Curious rales.

Some of the early settlers of New Eng
land sent home curious accounts of the
strange land to their friends, whom they
evidently enjoyed hoaxing. Here
aoouts, u says n of them, 'if you sow
barley it up oats" Another tells
Of the ''ions that prowl about Cape
Ann" A third, in 1868, says that the
frogs Of Massachusetts, ''sit up on their
breeches a foot high, and some are as
big as a child that is a year old" The
present frogs of that state are degenerate.
but the babies of Massachusetts, are now
certainly bigger than frogs.-Globe-
Democrat.
, 1888-09-02
doraco Greeley and tho Collie.

In the spring of 1861 called, at his re-
quest, at his house. The servant told
me he was sick in bed. went to his
room. A bureau, with a looking glass,
stood in the middle. Two or three chairs,
a table and a bed furnished the apart
ment. Greeley, the very picture of de-
spair, groaned with the collie. I had re-
Gently returned from Washington, and it
was on the subject of my trip he desired
to talk. He suffered intensely, and two
or three times he jumped from the bed,
and in a kind of dog trot moved about
the room, stamping and ~groaning, but
never forgetting the point of his talk
Joe Howard in Once a Week.
, 1888-09-02
WHAT SHALL I GIVE Herr

What shall l give my love
This gray haired woman
What shall 1 give herf
Since by fate brought together
We two have wrought together
Helping each other
In deed, in thought.
Each has made the other stronger,
Made this life worth living longer,
Which else were naught.
What shall give herg
What shall 1 give my love
This gray haired woman
What shall 1 give her2
The morn should sing 1t TO me,
The night should bring it to me-
The thought 1 seek.
So close as we
Subtle instinct of affection
Should make easy the selection.
What shall it be2
What shall I give her!
Our beings have a single sum,
Our thoughts in the same channels low.
This happiness to us a come
No more we seek or care 10 know.
Wound through the fiber of each heart,
Like wire Of gold through potter's clay
This knowledge is the richest part,
Loves handiwork-love's c~loisonne.
What shall I give my lover
This gray haired woman
1t matters noti
I could but ponder DER It,
h could but wonder DER it
Whyl She has got
All l can givel
In one our lives are blended,
As one they will be ended;
So do we live.
What could 1 give her?
, 1888-09-02
L Mon.

There are many men of the age of 30 to 60 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and n weaken
ing of the system in n manner the patient can
not account for. on examining the urinary de
posits a ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen will ap-
pear, or the color will be Of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to II dark and turbid ap-
pearance. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which Is
the second stage of seminal weakness. DIR.
Wagner viii guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
All communications should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
l4l4 Larlmere street. Address, Box 27S3, Dem
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1888-09-02

1Stor1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hvo.
, 1888-09-02
Advice to N

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
sootnes the child, softens the gums. allays
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cents
a bottle
, 1888-09-02

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and Is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns. wounds. chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. VIII positively cure all
kinds Of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
AB1ETINE OINTMENT. Sold by DR..
w. n. Hunt at 25 cents per box by mail
80 cents.
, 1888-09-02
BUSINESS GOOD

Business has been re0SO3a0-
bly, good this month 9CiTh
NS. bWt oar profits light.
~ haze atOCed u greater
portion of oar tight aCeight
Hosiery and BnderlUe0r.
and made room for u pO7'-
ton of OtsT' F0U Stock, and
aUe haze some rare bar
gains 10 offer iH Under
wear 0md Hosiery.
We purchased from The
M0rine Insurance COnsp0-
rag 100 dozen of Ladies
W'O0I Hose, .WerinO tops,
Ss=eS IS 10 . 1-2, at so cts.
Om theGdOU0g'. They acre
slightly aUeJ IN u recent
take disaster. EEie propose
10 SiCe OssT. cast OmerS ~
genuine bargain. We actU
place them OR sale this
morning at
25 CEyv'TS PER PAIR.
They are eceU aCOY'tH so
cents. They are not dam
aged Sn the least, only u
tfiHe dtScotOred by aC0feY,
and taCO-thif'ds of them are
not eUen dtscOIOred.
This as a triGIe eargy 10
pat Wool Hose on the mar
ket, bat ace haze got Il lot
of them, and lU0NE O1E9.
money ont of them.
We also purchased a. job
lot of Gents HeGUy Wool
UndeTaUe09- IN SC0rIets and
Orange, 1Ohtch ace are
offering at $3.50, aveU
aUOr1h $500.
We haze get IN stock a
small assortment of SNls-
ner UeiSht goods, CAech
are going fast at the
prices.
We aCiU refund money
Gisy time that goods are
not E.N'TERE Ell u s0Eisfnc-
tory ire EVER y p0rtiCu-
Tar. Respectfully,
CK.FRY s. COKE.FMER.
THE FAIR.
80 WEST SEVENTEENTH AT.
, 1888-09-02
He Quickly comfortsd Her.

"It is with unfeigned sorrow and a
bleeding heart, Mr.. SAMPSON said the
girl gently, "that I am compelled to say
thee nay; but I love another, and tears
Of sympathy welled into her eyes.
Nov don't be SO overcome, Miss
Clara" he said earnestly. ut is really
OF no,great consequence; Ill be as chip
per as a bird in a day or two, and it
pans me to see you thus distressed"
Then she dried her eyes and became
quite herself again. 1.-The Epoch.
, 1888-09-02

Should you be troubled with blotches
q y pimples appearing on you face try
pegs Blood Purifier and Blood Maker.
u Will positively give you a smooth skin
iau clear complexion. Sold by w. N.
Aunt, Druggist. sr
, 1888-09-02
MEDICAL,
" Wagner Cs.
sP EOIAIN8Ts-

We offer no apology for dcvoting so much
ana attention 10 this much neglected cI
diseases, believing tina no condition of I'm
ity Is too wretched to merit the ympathy
pest services of the profession TO which we he
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and I
the physician who devoteS himself
70 relieving the afflicted and saying
them rom worse than death, is no less 4
than the surgeon or physician who by close an
eNccls IN any other b anch of his prD-
tesSion. And, fortunately for humanity. the day
Is downing when the false PHILANTHROPY that
condemned the victims of folly or crime. like
the iepers under the Jewish laW,to die uucarcd
for, has passed away.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
tricting the competition among labor

stricting the competition among labor
ers to those living in our own country,
and the consequence Of such restriction
is that the wages remain at high level,
whereas, if the competition Of all the la
borers if the world were allowed to oper-
ate here, they would steadily fall to the
lowest level That is why the working
men Of this country are better paid, are
more prosperous, live in better way,
are better educated, and bring up their
children with more hope and ambition
than belongs to workingmen in any other
country. This is why the worlKingmen
of the United States like the American
system, and dislike the British system Of
free trade The republican party is for
protection; the democratic for free trade.
New York Sun Dem.).
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
A TARIFF ILLUSTRATION.

We clip the following from the Den
yer Republican;
sMr. William Barbour of the Barbour
Flax Spinning company has made a
statement in regard to the growth Of that
company which shows very clearly what
the effect of the tariff has been in his ex-
perience.
He says that his company was founded
over 100 years ago in Lisburn, Ireland.
From that town all the foreign trade was
supplied until the American tariff law
was enacted. Then it became necessary
to establish a factory in the United
States. Tho Paterson, New Jersey, fac
tory was the result, and it supplied the
trade of this country. When Germany
adopted tariff law it became necessary
to establish factory in that country.
The American factory gives employ
ment to from 1900 to 1900 operatives
and the German factory-which is not
quite complete-will employ 500. The
wages paid the 2,s0ooperatives employed
in the Lisburn factory exceeds the
amount paid the 1000 or 1900 employees
of the Paterson factory by only about
$3.50 per week. The average wages paid
each hand is great deal more in the
American than in the Irish factory.
Not one OF the operatives in the Irish
factory owns the house he lives in; but
in Patterson many have bought and paid
for comfortable homes. None of the Pat
terson operatives wish to 60 to Ireland,
but whenever Mr.. Barbour goes to Lis
burn the employees come in crowds to
him and beg that they may be given an
opportunity to work in an American fac
tory.
If it were not for the tariff, either the
Paterson factory would be closed or the
wages of the operatives would be reduced
so far as to enable the concern to contin-
ne with profit.
In the face of a fact like this working
men ought not to hesitate long before
concluding to vote with the party which
protects American industries"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
Harrison on Territories.

Ii there has existed any doubt in the
minds of the people that General Harris
on is not a friend OF Dakota, and in fact
the entire northwest, let them read the
following taken from speech recently
delivered by him at Indianapolis:
'.There are other questions affecting
suffrage. There are in the northwest
several territories organized under the
public law with defined boundaries,
filed up with brave, enterprising and
intelligent young men from all the
states. Several of these states have for
years been possessed Of population,
wealth and all the requisite for admis-
sion os states. In South Dakota there
are nearly. a million people. For years
they have been knocking for admission
to the sisterhood of states. The terri
tory has more people, more miles OF
railway, more postofices, more churches,
more banks and more wealth than any
territory ever possessed when admitted
to the Union. Our people are called
upon to take part in the presidential
election and the intelligent and patriotic
people of Dakota are deprived Of any
participation; they are deprived of Their
appropriate influence in the electoral
college, only because the prevailing sen
timent in the territory is republican. i
we appropriately express sympathy witt
the cause Of Irish home rule shall we moi
also demand home rule for Washington
and Dakota? The day when men car
be disfranchised or shorn Of their politi
cal power for opinions sake must hav'
an end In this country"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
POLITICAL POINTERS.

.Plucked from Popular Photographers Pens.
Don't forget that the republican party
is pledged by its platform in favor of
silver coinage while the democratic plat
form is silent on the subject. The only
public utterance on the coinage question
at st. Louis was made by Henry Waiter
son when he said: "Oh, d-n silver
Denver Republican.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08

Some time ago our democratic English
administration contracted with British
manufacturer for consignment of army
blankets, the excuse being that few dol
lars was saved over the price for which
the lot could have been purchased in the
United States. This was bad enough,
but deal has just been consumated by
the war department. even more humiliat-
ing to those who believe in the people
and the institutions of this country. Con-
gress made a large appropriation to
dredge New York harbor, and the con-
tract has been awarded to an English
syndicate which owns and operates a
large dredge now in the New York docks
called the estate of Alabama" =
Both the dredge and dumping vessel
thus to be employed are owned by Eng
lishmen who live in England, and they
fly at their mast-heads the British flag.
By this act the administration is
guilty Of importing laborers to take the
place Of American workingmen-an act
for which private citizen would be
amenable, and great sum Of money,
which should go into American pockets,
will be sent abroad. 1t is acts like this,
coupled with the effort to build up Eng
lish trade in this country at the expense
of American farmers and workingmen,
which brings the blush Of indignation to
the cheek Of every patriotic citizen.
Omaha Republican.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08
The Makeup Of q man.

Man is an abode Of three chambers.
There is the outer hall, where casual
callers are received; there is the inner
reception room, where friends are well
coined and pass hours in familiar inter
course; there is the secret innermost de-
partment, where no foot, however near
and dear, may ever tread, when the man
sits with his own soul. None else may
know its angles, it's recesses how il i
furnished, whether it Is bright OF
gloomy, whether it il garish Or modest.
Yet there are moments when the curtain
before the door seems lifted for an IN
slant, and the eye Of a friend may see
or fancy i sees, something Of the sacred
solitude,
BoIferst Who? Not Meade conrtv
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08

It would hardly be possible TO put
the free trade case more clearly or more
strongly, and yet President Cleveland
shrinks from the use of the term s'free
trade" and declares that those who taunt
him with being free trader are deceiv-
ing the country. The London Times
comment on Cleveland's letter to Tam
many last June.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08

The London Times says: ut is certain
that the arguments which President
Cleveland uses are those which Golden
used to employ forty five years ago, and
which any English free-trader would en-
ploy. now. y AS such we are
very glad to see President Cleveland us
ing them" And yet the democrats
swear that they are not free-traders. Oh
chestnutsl
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08

A congratulatory telegram to General
Harrison from the 1900 glassbfowers in
New Albany, Indiana, pledges their sup
port to hin. Most of them have been
democrats until the present time.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08

Democrats base vast amount of hope
on the prohibition vote in the close states.
The persistence with which the prohibit
tionists stick to.the party of whisky is
decidedly touching.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08

Seventy-five thousand Cleveland cam
paign buttons recently passed through
the New York custom house, en- route
from England to the United States.
They were made in England, the most
appropriate place.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08

Dakota cannot cast vote for or 'sfor-
ninst'' Mr.. Cleveland, and SO he is figur-
ing for the votes Of the Indian rights as
ISOLATION of the east, by giving them all
the opportunity in the world to defeat
the aims Of the Sioux reserve measure.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08

The democratic national committee is
made up almost entirely of railroad men.
Barnum, Sewall and Scott are presidents
of different roads, while Rice and Bar
bour are e-presidents and Gorham is
a director. However, we do not know
that this is mortal sin.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-08-08

Half the lead-bearing silver mines in
the United States would be closed by the
passage of the Mills bill Most OF them
are badly hurt at present by the free i'm
portation of lead ores from Mexico.