davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-12

You want all the news Of your own State in
clear. compact and accurate form. You want
10 know all the issues and have knowledge
Of what your own Representatives and Sena-
tors are doing and are going to do in the great
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN OF lssS,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-12

Nr.J. Z. Le-ge, formerly general agent
o. rbe Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad at
Washington, and now superintendent the
Western Division at Grafton, was present
cd with % very handsome solitaire diamond
stud by his former associates of the Balti-
more and Ohio at Washington and Balti-
more
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-12

Hon. l.. O. G.. Lamar on saturday last
formally rendered his resignation OF the In
terror Secretaryship, and it has been accept
al by The President On Monday 5000
clerks of the Interior Department called
a9au Secretary Lamar aud through their
respective chiefs expressed their regrets at
the severance OF their official relations
The first 90 call was q body of about nifty
ex-Uniou soldiers from the general land
Office
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-12

WHEELING, VIVA.
A Years Subscription will Carry You Over
and well into lSs9.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-12

A large and well selected stock Of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-12
WEEKLY REGISTER,
WHEELING, ". "

State and National. Then take the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-12

January II, 1855.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-01-12

Kugvood. the county ,eatof Preston, ON
Saturday last celebrated the opening OF a
railroad 90 that town from Tunneiton on
,.e b. N %. Itwas the occasion for an en-
.b-,ia,ic demonstration Hon b. +. Mar
un was the orator of the day Ar c. B..
Hart. Of the Wheeling hfe'IqeqcT was
present and responded briefly 90 call The
number of visitors % the town was esii-
r.t.l N 300.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

same dash and abandon from all
his subordinate commanders.
This illustrious warrior has gone
TO an early grave, as he had not
completed his 5Sth year. Failure Of
the heart is given as the cause Of
his death, but it is probable his en-
durance was impaired by indiscre-
ton at the table. Grant died Of too
great fondness for his cigar; Presi-
dent Arthur Of his love Of good liv-
ing; and this latter victim Of gen
erous conviviality. Solomon says:
"Better is a morsel of herbs than a
stalled OK but men prominent in
arms and statemanship cannot prac-
tice frugality.
A great man has fallen i'm our
midst; successful soldier, a de-
voted patriot and IA worthy citizen.
His fcllow-countTymen mourn his
loss, and his name will be inscribed i'm
enduring characters on our annals.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
FALSE SENTIMENT.

The East Orcgonian has told "a
sentimental story about an Indian
lad, named Red Moccasin, who lived
near the Umatilla agency, but who
committed suicide week ago. The
story told Of him is that his sister,
who lives i'm Idaho, left two or three
horses i'm his care, which he sold for
a good price. This moved a half
brother to charge him with stealing
the horses and aIpropriating the
money obtained from the sale. This
was a new view Of the case to Red
Moccusin, and to relieve himself Of
the imputation of crime, hc bought
the horses back and sent them to his
sister. "Buto says the narrator
"cvcn this did not settle his lacera-
ted feelings, and the knowledge that
me, am honest Indian, had been sus-
pcctcd of thievcry, so worked on his
mind that he committed suicide"
This is very touching, but it does
not Justify the conclusion Of the
writer that the story shows, "that
poor Lo, contrary to nearly all opin-
ions regarding him, sometimes pos
scsscs "a scusitivcnuturc, "a conscience,
and feeling of self respect which
cannot bear insinuations against
To our apprehension il
shows thatpcrsons irregularly train
ed resort TO desperate deeds ON very
slight occasion. If this Indian boy
had possessed the "self respect at
tributcd to him 10y his culogist, he
would have lived down the suspic-
ion east ON him 10y his relative and
.hown hc was "houest lnjun.' He
had done dishonest act; his pride
was stung at its merited rcproot
and hc rcsorted to "A desperate shift
to rid himself ola painfal unplcas-
untucss. II would be hard 10 make
any moral hcroism out of such an
act.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
"HE'S ALL RIGHT"
How the Slang Phrase is Said to Have
Originated.

This cry, like many another that
was afterward made popular, is said
to have originated as term of deris-
ion for the Prohibitionists and St.
John, the candidate ofthat party for
President in 1884. 1t had its origin
i'm the West, and in about this way:
Governor st. John had been Repub-
lican party leader, as is well known,
and when he accepted the Prohibi-
ton nomination for the Presidency
he was roundly denounced by the
Republicans. They started the cry,
"What is thematter with st. John?"
The answer to this was, ooh he's all
rightr This was accompanied by a
significant shake Of the head, which
was meant to imply that the Dem
ocratic barrel had been tapped for st.
John and that he was abundantly
supplied with lucre and liquid re-
freshments. The Prohis adopt
ed the cry and used it curing the
canvass in 1884. When their con-
vention met at indianapolis in May
last, with more than 1000 delegates
and three times that number of
their party friends in attendance,
st. John was one Of the strong men
and he was made the permanent
chairman. At his first appearance
upon the crowded convention plat
form chorus of voices cried out,
whats the matter with st. John?"
The answering shout from the null
titude came like a tornado. "He's
all rightW and that was st. Johns
welcome by the Prohibitionists.-
Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

The fishing season just closed has
beeua favorable one to the fishermen.
Nearly every fisherman ON the river
made from 500 to $1,000 clear, and
are able to square up old accounts
contractedin thcpast two years when
the season was a failure. one thing
in their favor is, there has been less
gear in the river, and very few outside
fishermen have come here this wear,
leaving the money to hc divided
among our own tshemcu. As to
whether the canncries have made
anything cannot az this time be
stated. The pack will fall a little
short Of last year, but the quality is
far superior and will probably bring
better prices. Merchants were busy
yesterday settling up accounts and
all seem 10 bc satisfied with the re-
suit of the seasons work. Ii will
certainly make times better in Asto-
ria this fall than for two years past,
and the season just closed can be said
To have been successful onc.-Pio-
ucer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
BuekIen,s ArnIca Salye.

The best salve in the world fo,
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum,
lever sores, tetter, chapped hands
rhilb'ains, corns, and all skin erup
lions, and positively cures piles, ol
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale 49, DR.. II. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
A Minneapolis Bible.

"What a beautifully bound Bible"
said the new minister, calling on a
Minneapolis family.
'"Yes," said the lady of the house,
"my husband don't do things in any
plain-sheep manner. The best calf
with red Morocco trimmings, amt
none too good for us. He had this
bound especially, for our own use"
"Ah! very good. Very good. By
the way, let me call your particular
attention to passage of Scripture
this morning. Let me see: Why,
what does this mean? This is an
imperfect copy. The entire book of
st. Paul is left out"
Certainly; that is my husbands
idea
Your husbands idea! Why, that
is sacrilegew
"Oh, not at all. This is an age of
reason. My husband is a strong
Minneapolis man, and got this bible
up for home reading in a Minneapo-
lis family. This st Paul racket has
been running a little too strong late
ly."
"Well, Pm amazed -
"But we're liberal. We're chari-
table. We've been contributing a
heap of money to foreign missions
lately, but hereafter we shall send it
to the st. Paul heather. San Fran
cisco Examiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

"llow do you like the Southwest ?'
said travelling man to a friend who
had just returned frUm an extended
tour.
Every much"
"Nicc climates"
"oh, Yes 6ut there IL u tremen-
dous dry season wherc came foom.
lt lasted about seven months"
"SeVen months That would be-
considered nothing in the state that
came nom. We have a dry sea-
son twelve months every year"
why whcre did YOU come
frOm g'
Iowa, Merchant Traveller.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETTNH
OINTMENTis is only put up in large
two-ounce lin boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and al
skin eruptions. VIII positively
cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Solu by D. w. Matthews
& Co., lO6 State street, Salem, at 25
cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

The village of Renton will be prac-
tically deserted to-day as the bulk Of
the population will pay a visit to
Seattle. The cause Of the exodus is
dog suit, which has been convulsing
the town for some time and which
has caused 50 much bitter feeling
that it has made friends mortal en-
cmies and turned husband against
wife. 1t appears that George Shear
er had a valuable dog which devel-
opcd foudness for running out into
the street and swapping at horses
fetlocks. This went along foe some
time until some person finally got
mad and laid the canine out stark
and stiff with Il heavy charge of
buckshOt This made Mr.. Shearer
very angry. The dog was his idol
and pet and he straightway began
suit for $50 damages. The matter
became at once the exciting topic of
conversation in the town and rs
usual in casees of excitement, more
or less i'll feeling was created. This
grcw'until every one in Renton had
taken sides either for or against
George Snearer's dog. Society is dis
rupted and will not settle down into
its normal condition until long after
the ease has been decided in the
courts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

AlhNuy Herald; Harvesting In
Linn couuly has developed the fact
that the emp is AN unusually heavy
one. Wheat in several localities
heard mum has averaged SIS bushels
per acre, while eats have run as high
as loo bushels per acp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

TilE appointment Of n SECRETARY
of thcucw department ofugriculture
Is much discussed In labor circles,
and NO name has az Yet been sug-
gtsJod morc acceptable than that Of
the present commissioner of labor
statistics, Carpl u, Wright, whose
cNportuvss and fairness In the col
lection and Interpretation ot statis-
ties scvm to have won for him the
favor of the organizations OF the
country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
nNNnlI I'm amazed. y
In the Amusing comedietta of "used Up."


Sir Charles COldstream, a blase man OF
fashion rs made to dCprccate everything
i'm which everybody else is supposed to
take an interest, with the languid remark
that "there is really nothing in it, He
even extended this criticism TO the crater
of Nc~uvius, down which he looked but
-nw nothing I'm it, such characters are
~rurcer ON this side of the Atlantic than
abroad, but they exist here nOtwithstand-
ing such men need "tillip to nature to
incidentally stimulate their faded appetite,
overcome their lasSitude, and renew the
Zest of existence. They and others upon
whom the worlds enjoymentS are begin
ming prCmatUreiy to pail, will find Hostel
tcfS stomach Bitters a wholesome and
speedy renewal of Nigur and health. Ap-
petite returns, dySpeptic and bilious symI
toms disappear, the nerves grow strong,
and the hour of retirement is uniUughi
with apprehension of uneasy repOSe when
this supcrlatiye tonic is employed. II rem
cdie- fever and aguc, rheumatism and kid
uuy troubles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
MONDAY, AuGusrc, Isss.
nEArmnr smEnInAN.

The telegraph brings the sad lbut
not uucNpcctcdJ news of General
Shcriduu's death, which occurred at
1920 o'clock yesterday evening.
The prominent characters of the war
are being mustered out one by one,
and, save the distinguished leader
of the federal armies, there was no
leader moro fearless or successful
than the one who has just yielded
up his breath. Grant, Sherman and
Sheridan are the great names of the
war; Thomas might have been their
equal Ina fame II death had not cut
short his career. Grant was great
because of his military instinct, his
power to conduct large operations,
his indomitnhle will and his unsclf-
ish devotion to country. Shcr-
man also possessed the higher quail
ties of gcucrulship, hc was alert, un-
firing, fun of resources, and loyalty
true 10 the cause. Phil. Sheridan
with all the solid attributes of the
soldier, WASH moro picturesque char
Actcr, un beau sahrcur very
Muut at the head of his squadrous.
That wonderful feat ofmilituy gen
iu- 10y which he turned defeat into
victory, aud sent the routed focmcu
"whirliug up the valley amounts
almost to inspiration. When sol
IhvrS are beaten and ON u disordcrly
r,trcat, II Is only consummatc gem
ius that can iuu-v confidence iu
their breasts, and face them about to
make another dght Their feeling is, |
"Nou had us Ia liuc once, aud failed !
to make your point; what can you
10 with us now, We are beaten aud |
di-pcrcd|" But the heroic Phil |
was not at the head of his army .
when the enemy rpul-cd IL, and .
the confidence ot the Union soldier
In his skill, aud the exercise of that .
magnetism, which could sat the |
whole field utlamc, stirred up the .
enthusiasm of his beaten divisions. |
they halted, faced about and with |
an impcWous charge ou the puru- |
ing toe, turned rout into conquest, |
In the early part OF the war, the |
repmachml question Was asked, |
"Whovyor saw dead caNulrymuue'
Gen, sheridan was appointed tj |
the command of that arm of the |
service, and the ryproach ur tnactiv- |
ity was soon wiped out, This writer I.
watched for the gp'Utcrpart ofa hot /
summer day, the marrh OF a cavalry /.
column, numbering 10000, past
nvcp Bottom Ia Virginia. Many
OF the men ronouutcd, all we'll sup
piled with vomuissary and quarter
master ,ton's, aud in tlnv condition
for campaigning Gen, sheridan /
had brought them to this state of
effectiveness, and the closing scenes |
NJ the investment of the rybcl capi-
tai wero illustrated with some bril- |
liant tc0Is 10y the cavalry /.
sheridan WAS mtyus,, his soul in
arms, the bcau ideal of a soldier. At
Five Forks when the last blows
wcrc hclng dealt the Waulug con-
lcdcmcy, lac rtgyd like Mans over
the field. lie ordend up Warrvn's /
orps to deliver am assault: the ,
Was not made as padily
~ hc wanted, and the commander |
was plaogd under arpvt This was d
, painful incident in the war. The
humiliation hasIencd gvnen,us
and accomplished Oltioor to IA,
smVo, bat IL Nas suppme mo.
mont; sheridan Was cnklndled and
mpcluousi and hc poQulrd the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
rURE room BIIL.

The pure food bin of Mr. Lee Of
Virginia, which the house committee
on agriculture has agreed To report
ryombly substantially applies the
principles of the interstate commerce
act To the prevention of tmnsporta-
tiou between states, or cNporJution
from the United States of any adul-
temtcd or wrougfulIy branded arti-
clcs ot food, drink or medicine. The
bin makes violation of its provisions
u misdomcauor and provides for a
fine uf not less than 500, nor more
than 1000 for each otlcuse, and for
Imprisonment ON u second convic-
uou. I'm order to carry out this
statute food division Is to bc
created m the department of agri-
culture, with chemists located i'm the
principal cities, and inspectors to
test goods alleged To hc transported
Ina violation OF law, The measure Is
"a sweeping one, and will, II enacted,
effect an that federal authority can
properly do toward the prevention
ofthc sale of Injurious articles of food.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

FloRpA Promises 90 become IA
largv produccr of opium SIXTEEN
plants will produce an ounce, and
an acr' of Popplcs will yield Sl,oOO
worth of opium,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

Gen. Fades, an eN-Communist,
while addrcssing meeting of strik-
ems IN Paris yesterday, dropped dead
of apoplcNy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
nonrd of EnnnlIEntinn.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y the Board OF Equalization for Marion
county, Oregon, will meet ut the county
Cuurt-huu~v i'm Salem ON Monday. August
y, lNNN, and continue In session there for
one week, for the adjustment of assess
mCutS.
Dated July 80, ISIS. Il. a. PATTON.
>l-dwtd Assessor OF Marion Co., or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

Cpam sn,la, ic,s cnaAm soda, milk
Shakvs, lymonadcs at Strong 4 Cos
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
CITY MEAT MARKET
0. C. Howard, Proprietor

STATE STREET, SALEM. OREGON.
always GA hand, FliA weight and = sluarr
dcal an aruuud.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
Fruit Farms!
FINE LOCATION, BEST SOIL, EASY TERMS
OREGON LAND COMPANY


salem fruit Mr. Il
the now-capped
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

VI anOe' Ara1' DEF noilom oller aSar-
!'e's Doersons ira 81 pore ! Doeleasz
1femlnelle n'eo Sanoets nlorallle &retfer
n x'r1en % st0len % III at ol'oe
en- EXPERIMENTATION at 1anoefs n'e1t tor
rip1e element e Del, Of Den Dsn, len'
1aipfes oeo e1'ea9otonpenf1ore'as Aab=
nlns Dleo foreilooef at ooerlaoes III Naz
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

Uubsforueotersu Suoericu, ber e
almiubeliot aniset fpr At pUre n rspa,
tliiunF 2tbsr, oiier iis iile Il pere
Wefibbeffe al tbob mon | Glntinoeliebtb
onisr iou Tatt. &spabtitunerne i6ser
ptb enbper s~nlebuina at faa ban frsm
III Gronten. s GbicosO tolte ban for
Wresbam % ubtolte ben. Sotnino: a5es
6aber Sub % el5ter Wresbam" bDiifet
/ famine &artis tibliserc 2onDentioner
pilbe bape oost Gorbitrelie NOT til at Der
pilbe pare blepen bcnet en- MSlleften
ON SnseriuUs gals % ban ilpnset ! bet
politiite Horsiemmelien Dpb. Men at
Bartlett bi,iebe benne 8eipottelie meb
tormenbe Subel, piler ! etbuert IilfRlbe
1T bet republitanite Borti lite lrnsere
I I. bpob bet par. 5slsenbe 1iloras
selfe bepiIer bet o9iaa:
I'll en- Qualification Weetin8" ! Netu
yort par mango Breiter inbbuote os
manee bar nerperenbe. Sfslse New
York Heralda fremitOb Mr, Bartlett,
Breiioent for ben repabl.tanite &tub,
Iom bapoe fibbet i itoppebe Seoer %
tannet zig mob SnserioQ 60 iasbe:
,8ibelen iorteler % -.
Sbet iamnte lasoe Goriamlin9eu
Narte til Snseriols leenoe Sizes % 10
bait.
oBibelen fOrt1ler os -"
9r. Snseriol falot neiten ueb al 1T
5abe, iaaleoes 10 ban os 1aleren fit
life 1agt ct Orb, Der tunbe bsres ouer
ben 2atterlalue, Der sreb belle 5oriam=
lin9en.
Rom meo &ienossjeruinser! raabte
en- / Joriamliusen % ben fore Gritons
for ti~lfienbesap fit 8ifalb til &aaoet
ueb at nitte eftertrpttelist.
Bob Snserlol fan natnrlispis tale %
6anble iom en- @uosforn0ster alt ban
uil men lom @epreientant for ct al be
itore 8artier er bans Masi til at sibre
omit mansfoloiesiort. Den 9aanlatter,
iom ban paste mob Bibelen, oil 9ienlDoe
/ mango 9jem % - i fere tuiinoe
| Salopner.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

,Dpem @uberne pil % e.
I asse, sisr be fsrit sale." Spbens
Slaueeiere itoppeoe fine Dreu % lptteoe
life til 5oruuftsrunbe, lite til 9ibens
&rau eler giuiliiatiunens Dom; Be
treuste i'm Oosme frem til Ssiue, til
8ris os rbiletteoes al Soroen. Be Bier
mere os mere opermobis % baaxeoe fine
Mooitanbere os> falote benz uile &uiOuer.
Sntet pilbe be ilaa al paa i'm .Snititnz
tion." De unblao fig for inaen 8rutaz
litet. Sc fog Gunner i Senatet. oe
lom be banste SObn 9rOun, brsmte BE-
ON famine Slass 5remsanssmaooe mob
bans Seller. Deres @nbe Tom i&ri9ss
subens Stiftelie os be fit lite proflamere
fit 2sIen.
Saloonpartierne, bet enc meb fin
Blaineisme - Sri @bilfp mob beitat=
teoe Nsopenbisbeosartifler -, bet anbet
Ineb bilis Wbiitp % billiaere Nsbuens
eisbeosortifler - er intel anoet enb BE-
ftpttelie for Monopoli % 'Bbiifpriuser'.
Solicit beoer ON Rebucerins Statteop-
bobninsen, @epublifanernes 8Dsier for
LANCER Set til at Iette 8riien paa ut
Gabrifat iaa bsit be bebaser, &onpentio<
men bifalber Minoritetens &rop % lite
en- - life en- proteiterer paa 1T Soils
Der er fommet en- 4 tilt alasie frem
i Bolitifen. De forbrer BeIfDttelie %
saet til at beiponere oper 8riierHe paa
be 8arer, iom Solicit bebauer til 2ips<
Sc tan ! fine vEruits" blipe
ON at ifrue Yriierne op til ubiusz
nin9spunftet.
@uberne bar siort benz gale.
Ser er en- anben &laSie, iom banber
benz i 2anoets 4onpentioner, Der 6eoer
ON 8eitpttelie for fig % fine 8srn mob
Saloonforbanbefieu. Disie mproer benz
Der poase Oper 2opens Dperbolbelie os
lure paa benz, Der saar benz imOb.
Dsiaa bisle er blepne gale.
Jsrit er Der in9en &lasie, iom bar
noseniombelt Ret til at paatpiu9e
2anoet 8eifptteliesloue for fin ieresne
5orretnins paa Najoritetens Befoft>
ming. Ds naar Galoonbanoen sper fin
S~noflpbelfe paa Yolitifen % affraper
4oue, Der BERGER ben minore &lasje
os ubarmer ben fore Maioritet af Be-
folfninsen, ba er bet fire Tesn poa,
at Bartiet, iom opsrieer benne @olitab,
e. piet Undergoing % oil blipe uoilet<
tet At Sorben. Saaoanne 8ortier Tan
lit. lanse beuare @tattepoernes Iiqib
% 8elpilje.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

Ee
Sim platform for 1884 err
flereoe &epublitanerne, at bet lite bar
beres 9eniist, at ,,opfoftre Wonopoler"
peb Neifpttetiestolb. Siben ben 9io
bar Monopolerne tiltat / en- flor Sfala
Der ! 2anoet - bar anteset fig 9apn
al nTruits," buitte itpres'iaa lumif, at
bet er bsiit panit. list at itDrte benz ubeu
peb at fratase BEN 8eitpttelieu peo 9olc.
Ser bar bar soo Guleouins for &epu=
blitanerne at anpenoelissiBre tit Wono=
polbab. - men 8eifpttelie % bilia
8renbeuin fla be ba'!
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

Ninnefotas &epublifane>
+ { bao Gbieasosa onpentionen ON 8rsb
Os 1T -. sten, bao ON Silt os fit en-
5torpiun. 2i9elebes Nntiialoonrepuz
btifanerne. 8eo s life, at s life tan
faa n5ift" uoen 9iennem Hrobibitions>
partiet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13
@fubt gjsrn. Gil Sting. ST." Fri

@fubt Bjsrr. Sill Sting. ST." fri
pes fra Tpriitranben Abe SUM-:
8riltoffer SOlbers paa Gielb, Nooum
fom isaar 5ormibbas neo fra Sfauss
marfen. 9oleien, meb en- flor % imnl
Sanbi6ru, iom ban iammen meo en-
NabO bapoe ifabt paa Nate 2srbas=
niten.
SclberS bapoe saaet bienamefra 2sr=
bag Gftermiboas, % bar tilbasr meo
8isrnen Gslbasmibbaa efterat babe
oaret ca. II MA fra fit Diem; ban
bapbe fslselis lite peutet lanse paa
Bamien.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13

Minnefota, Sllinois, 3anias %
Nebraita bar biotil peret tustet meo
Yiiter; nu uil 8epublifanerne tlste benz
meb Bibifer meb Bigger paa os spoe
bilis Brenoeuin | Sadret. Yaeififfpz
items Mi0,onars@ Sing % Gtlanterfpitens
Nilion=E ruits fporss Solicit meb @eo>
beams Spar: nSans (oor) Singer ifal
bore ltprre enb bans 5abers 2aIr."
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-07-13
Set republ. Yarti og 5arif.
(Gfter Harpers Weekly

9eb &epublifauernes Grflerins Ga>
al fri % tiltasenoe Beifptteliestolb er
bsi Broteftion for fsrfte @ans bleuet bet
republifanife nSiibolet". Bartlett Tom
til 0erben peb fin Mertelas Slaperiets
Nfitaffelie. Ylatformen for 1860 inoe.
bolber osiaa. at nmebens Der urges for
8eitotnins peb 1Olb pna Support forat
opbolbe Hesieriusen, iaa trnper bog
iuub Bolitif en- iaaban Slisnins, ioln pil
opmuntre belle 2aubets iuouitrielle Sns
teresier". s Blatformen for "a fOr-