davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
2mei biiblde StiifIeiu wsrSsn BON Be,

Spei biibife Stiiflein werben BON Der
ruifi4en seiftIi9en @eniur beri9tst, psI5sr
bic setitIi3en 2ieber, wenn ite gu irsenb
weI3er feierIi5en 9sIsssnbsit Defenders
sebrutt psrben iolsn, EFF our geitdtisuns
porselest werbsn miiien, trosbsm iie in benz
iett uieIen Sabren sriiiirenben epanssIii9en
@eiausbu@e entbalten ftnb. Sn einem
Sale itrid bic Geniur bas 2isb Gin feite
Burg TIT unier Soft" als su tenbensiDs,
unb in einem anberen Sale itrt6 fs v@uein
Soft in Der SOB iei gbr'", ba auBer benz
lieben 9errSott aud benz Raiisr unb Der
ibrisen Sbriateit @bre sebibrs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Sic pittiaite unb w~ertbpoufe untsr

Se lplntIglte Hno mertapoulte ilnter
ben umeritauiiden altertbums
bic bsribmte SammIuns gentsuo in @u3co,
Der 9auptitabt bss alien Snca:& ei6es,
Nib in ben 8eiis Der t0nisIi9sn Muieen
in Berlin seIansen. Die felt 1875 ems
seIeiteten SerbanOIunsen babsu, unter
~uieIsrIst @e9isIfdasn pdbrenb bielsr
Iansen Sabre gu benz erpiini6tsn grsebniB
sefitbrt, unb na3Sem nod elm i5Iiebli6er
Seriu9 sema9t mar, bic Sammluns i'm
2Gnbe suriitSubaIten, befinbst is ii9 iest
uuter Der bsuti5sn SIasss an 8orb bes
SosmossS ampfers, 70 baB ibr Gintrsffeu
our 3eit bes ameritanii9en &onsrsHes,
o6er balb na6ber, Al erparteu mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
ShmerSliteS GreiGuis.

r8ober baft 0u bic bide gate2"-
sat Der Sept sepettet nit mir, buB i5 in
ben nd4iten p~ierunb;wanSts StunSsn piirb'
babsn elm fdmer3Ii6ss @rsisniB. @is bic
5eit 1T beinab berum, seb i'd bin W ibm
unb iase: vOu bait usrlorsn, 9spi."
Bas tbut err vSo2" iast er unS baut
mir cine berunter."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Surb bic Slume.

Sat: SER @irtb! 9itte, nsbmen
sic ben Saisnbratsu 3uriif unb ssisn sic
mir etwas anberes - Wirtb (setdntt) :
rRsin Serr! SIT Der Saienbratsn etpa
i4te@t2" = Sat: rgr 1T gan, pprsls,
LID aubsreitet, absr i'd efie nur gsssarias
ners9aien!" - @irtb: y@ie ioQ id
bas ueriteben2~ - @ait: sd eFet uur
Saien, bic ii6 uOn 8obl ndbrsnl Seier
S4IinseI aber bier, Der bat - Mauis ses
frefen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
VerIuIappQe ErQae.

a.: r0u, anbrss, mas mar benin bas
fir etnen SpeftateI teute Worsen in Gus
rer 8obnuus? Wan msints gerabe, es
pirSe aues 3uiammensd9Iassn!" - g.:
rs war ni9ts weiter, meiue Srau bat
nar sefrast, ME LANCE il ssitsrn pisbsr
i'm 8irtbshaus mari"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Sa tpelhe YGume i9ldst Der gliS am

Az pStupS Subht I1'"Ss Wv O'S VIZ
meiiten elm 2 Don aIssmsinsm Sntsrsfe iinb
bic 0ur9i3nittsSabIsn Der Yliti5Idse,
BON benen bic peri9iebsnsn 8aumarten
betroffsn werben. On Der Spite itebt bic
beuti9e Side nit 1928 iSbrIi5en 9Iiss
i3lassn auf 1000 Ssetar. Die serinsite
ansabI, 9l9 Slibi9Idse, bat bic Su5s,
wel9e meiit auf benz trofsnen RaItboben,
freiIt5 aud IN uieI srSBsrsr Di5tisteit
ME etn gi6enwaIb ssflan3t pirb. SIS TIT
bstannt, baB Der 9Iaube Der bsuti5sn Sors
sltern ben Sit bes Donnsrsottss In bic
Rrone Der @i6enpaIbsr perlests, pdbrsnb
fs bic Bu4sn sessn Oonner unb 8lis
serabe3u als ssfsit bstra9teten. 90 bat
alio wieberum ein Observation-Disclosures
@lauben bur9 bic grsebniT Der wifeus
i4aftli4su GOri4uus stne Ssftatisuns
~ssfunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Sas before She'll.

@einbdnbIer: SRA, wts idmsdt 81
men Der ct. SuIien? ben ioltsn sic ii5
suIesen; fur Sbr WasenIeioeu 1T 70 elm
Srdnt5en famos."
@aft: vRsbmen sic mfrs ni6t libel,
absr ba 3iebs i'd msin Wasenlsibsn bod
por." :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
4Gerfet Spa6 uno Grnf.
Nlte unb ueue Sitte.

Wiittsr6en Iebrt - So6ter 9eIebrt!
Vtiitter6en wGidt - S06ter6en G6st;
Wiitter6eu itridt - S06ter6en ititt;
Dtiitterbeu fleiu - S66terden fein;
SHUTTER: o peb - So6ter @lacG;
Nfiitter6en alt - S06ter6en talt;
0tiitter9en ipinnt - S0dter6en MINT;
Wtitter9en Iift = GO6ter6en fIi6t
ROslein unb 9ergiBmeinni6t,
Vta6t oaSu Elm i6Ou' @sbi6t. -
Sas ilieb'it ou benn bic alte Sitte, -
Oils peun pom binueu bic @inbsbraut rite?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Sinausgege6en

Gin Slider unb Elm Sdssr. pslde ni9t
gut auf einanbsr gu ipre9en fnb, besssnen
ii4 auf Der OorffraBe.
Sdser: SAT- Ou mas s~efansen9"
Slider (miirriid): vgtetn!"
Sdser: Sinh bic Slid ipa3ieren ses
sansen?"
Slider: rSa, NIT ben 9aien, bis Du
sefebIt bait!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Sic ,,etten" Si5ians.

&unfbdnbIsr: v8is? sic polsn nidt
slauben, baB biss cir s4ter Sisian TT?
&uuifreunb: vGein. 8snn i'd aud
CLAUDE, baB Der pOrise Ei5ian, ben id uon
Sbnen taufte, EDIT it,...."
&unitbdnbIer: y2lbsr bisisn SiSian bat
Ia senau berieIbe MaIer ~semaltl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
ltuparteiijte Sbeiluna.

Rutter: ySrans, bait Su bas gatets
den @6otolaoe nit Seinem Briber5en
setbsiIt2 - SranS: % ia, Mama! Sd
aB bic @botola5e unb CAB ibm bas Bapisr
nit Der etiquette; Du usiBt ia, er lief 10
gerne."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
@ie Ties auiiaBt,

Dame: sd finbe bas @ort vYantofs
feIbelo" abideuIia."
9err: r@is iollte man es ionit
nenuen2"
Dante: vRun, es pirb bod uobl in
ber gbe nod anbere 0inse sebsu, bic man
benz 9srrn 9smabI an ben ROpf werfsn
fann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23

SIN Sriibjabre bss Sabrss 1887 lit i'd
an S6msrSen in ben SIftsn unb Seiten.
Ra9 benz @ebrau9e uon elmer Slai9e ct.
Satobs Del mar i9 bausrnb sebeilt. -
s. gbris. Sunneq, Ssuton, Wi9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Inter bic pielen pini4snswertben GoI.

gen zines reinen glutss BARI man einen
eIaitii4en S4ritt, beitere Stimmuns nnb
refine @ef9tsfarbe SdbIsn. @er seiunbes
Slnt befst, benz iteben feline Sdbisteiten
gu 0ieniten, er erfreut it9 elmer i5nelIen
urb tlaren auffa1uns, mas uum5sli9 1T,
wenn lln%retnisteitsn oas 8tut bei5peren
unb labmen. Gpsr's Sariapariua lit bas
bette bstannte gIutreintsunsss unb SsIss
bunssmtttsl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Qeitt aethan.

SER (3u elmer Dame, NIT Der sr i'm
Wasen fist: sd finne sbsn bariibsr
nod, ME i'd Sbnen cine ansenebme llsbsrs
rai4uns bereiten tOnute.
Dame: r9ebenten sic uiellsit aus;us
ifeiaen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23

Ser Sre6sler. anna: Dent Str
Iar, Ertna, i'd babe mid seitern psrIOh !
Wein Srdutisam tit elm Drs9slsr;; .er N
iebr ti9tis unb brsdisIt uunberbibi9e 81:
4en!" = Ertna: ySo2 Wa9 uur nid,
baB CT Dir cine Naie brebt!" Y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23

auf wie lanse man ibm bergen tam.
a.: rguf wie LANCE Tam i'd ibm bors
ssn2"-8.: %, auf ewis!"- a.:
uNuf ewis7~ o.: ,@swiB, beun mas
gle Tim sinwaI bergen, babsn Sic ibm
tar tmu.sr ssbOrst."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23

Sbne 3weifel ftnb Or. &us. S6nis's
hamburger GrOpfen bas uorsisIi5fte gIuts
retniSun9smitteI in ber WeIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-10-23
Sbwobl manderIei IIriaden ba,u Bel.

traSen, bas 9aar srau gu MAIDEN, 10
brau9t man 5ar 8iebsrberffeIuns Der uas
tirlidsn Sarbe nur Sau's pssstabiIii9en
fcilianii5en Saarsg rneuersr ansuwenben.
Seit mebr ais suan3is Sabrsn finbet er
reiBenben absans, aber nod ME babsn mir
pon uerfebIter @irtuns seb6rt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
AFFAIRS OF THE W

A Handsome Increase in Freight Business.
The train records show that in the week end
ing Aug. Is there were received and forwarded
at Indianapolis $50 more loaded cars than in the
week ending Aug. IL; that there were 22O more
than in tho corresponding week 1887, and us
more than in the corresponding week, 1856, and
going back to 1885 and 1884 the exhibit IL even
more favorable this year. The feeling prevails
in freight circles that the hard place is passed,
that for some months to come all the roads will
be kept busy, as both local and through bust
ness promises to be heavy. Last week there
was an increased movement eastward, for in
terror New York aud New England, and heavy
shipments of export stuff. and the demand for
cars indicates that for several weeks to come
the business will be limited by the cars to be
commanded. AS the wess-bound tonnage, as
we'll, promises to be heavy. cars will naturally
move slow er than when there is business for
only one way. 1t is when cars are loaded both
ways that the revenue swells. There Is
still some anxiety lest rates will become
demoralized. In fact. there are rumors that some
OF the lines are cutting rates east bound. III
this be true il is done In a very sly manner and
cannot affect seriously general results as the
cutting-rate lines will soon have their cars
loaded and the MISUNDERSTANDING lines will get
their full share of the business. 1t is quite
evident that there will be enough to go around
when the crops fairly begin to move. North-and-
south roads are doing an excellent business.
In fact. the improvement with them is more
marked than with the east-and-west lines, and
with them, fortunately, their cars are loaded
both ways. SO miscellaneous in character are
the freights moving, and il is believed that the
north-and-south lines are maintaining tariff
rates more closely on freights than at any time
in ANY vaara I.Ocql businaos ia p0od a bOut fho
city freight depots there is q good deal of activity
and some working overtime. Below is given
the number of cars received and forwarded at
Indianapolis Ia the week ending Aug. Is, as
compared with the corresponding weeks, 1887
and 1886:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

While the Yankee has so increased in numbers
and so spread himself over the land as to be able
to hold New England dinners In about half
the cities in this Union, bis old-time enemy, the
to cause Quakerism itself seriously to ask the
question whether there be any future for the
Society of Friendsf In England this decrease
has reduced the members of the London Yearly
Meeting to about II. 900. and in New England
the three separations in the society and the
troubles that grew out of the bitter Wilbur con
troversy have brought their numbers down 70
4,2l6.
A liberal estimate Of the total number of
''Quakers" in the United States at the present
time places the figure at 103. 000. This compr-
tation is based upon figures furnished recently by
clerks of all the Yearly Meetings 10 America.
with nearly 10. 600 added as the number of those
who are allied with Friends, but who are not
members of any meeting. An analysis of these
estimates, and comparison with previous ones,
shows that in Indiana, Kansas and North Caro-
lima the society Is gaining slowly. but that
in Ohio. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Delaware.
New Jersey, New York aud New England it il
steadily declining. There are scores of meeting
houses in Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Connecsi-
cut. Rhode Island aud Massachusetts that thirty
years ago sheltered large Quaker con-
gregations. but which are now aban-
doned. The annual loss in Philadelphis Yearly
Meeting membership has averaged 81 per cent.
for the past forty years.
The primary cause for this loss to Quakerism
is the unfortunate disagreements among th EN-
selves. The great separation of 1921. when the
Hicksite Friends came into existence az o dis
tinct body, has been followed by two other seps-
rations. those between the Wilburites and Gurn-
eyites IN 1870, aud between the Wilburites aud
Primitive friends 10 1860. Thus the Society Of
Friends IN America. small as it is. is divided in
to four separate and warning factions, each Of
which denounces the other as false to the origi-
nal doctrines of Fox and Penn.
A recent inquiry among members OF the Soci-
ETY. of Friends has been: Is there any future for
Quakerisma Considering the vast moral force
that the Friend has been; taking into account
the prominent part he has played in our history.
and bearing in mind his service in behalf Of re-
ligious liberation in the new world. IL Is sad to
think that these inquirers almost universally re-
ply to their own question that unless there come
. speedy change, either from within the society
or from some power outside OF it, there il little
or no hope for Quakersm in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20


We are very sorry to see indications that In
some places the freedom of the ballot is to be
interfered with, and that methods which have
been much in vogue IN the past. and which no
candid Christian patriot can approve. are to DO
continued TO carry elections. To intimidate
voters in any way is q crime. and TO do it with
deadly weapons is q brutal, murderous crime.
We wish the religious press OF the country.
North and South, would denounce this crime as
it deserves. The effect would be salutary in
many ways Let us have o free vote and Q true
count And let those papers plead especially
for the political rights of the colored voter, for
he is the man who suffers most under the cruel
heel OF this political outlawry. He is q man.
aud an American citizen. and a voter. He has
rights. But he has few to defend him just in
the localities where he suffers most. If he is
poorly prepared for citizenship. il is the white
mans fault. and it is a double wrong to rob
him OF his political rights now because he has
been robbed of his freedom heretofore. He has
as good a right to demand that his vote be re-
ceived and counted as any other man has, and
there ought TO be in this fair land Amounting
millions of people to emphasize this demand.
Let the religious press speak out. As a rule it
IS a non-partlsan press, and on such a subject
as this its Influence would be very great. Some
religious journals in tho North are outspoken
upon this subject. much to our Joy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
Loaded oaded Loaded
cars; sars. cars :
1ssS. 1ss7. 1856.
Name Of Road.
c.. II. e. O. Deficits.

A few days ago the Journal published the
statement of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road, showing large deficits each month since
Jan. /. adding comments made by one of the
officials. which showed that several of the large
Northwestern and Southwestern systems. as
we'll. made unfavorable exhibits for like periods
The Chicago Times takes the statements of the
alarmists up and says: Every time the Chi
caeo. B arlington & Quincy issues its monthly
staten ent of earnings and expenses the
alarmi ets and sensation seekers lift I'D their
hands in Mortified establishment and deplore the
reckless mism that has brought q
Apparently no attention is paid to the fact that
nearly all the other Western roads are showing
heavy decreases in earnings as compared
with last year. and some of these are the
very roads that were supposed to have profted
by the Burlington's loss OF business during the
strike. The only excuse these roads can offer
for their poor exhibits is low rates and lean
traffic, which, of course. affect their competitors
as much as themselves. Little has been said
about the June statement of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe, yet the net earnings closely
follow those of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, and show q loss Of over 40 per cent.
This road has no such dism4 experience as fell
to the lot Of the Burlington. Its drawbacks
have been only those that were common to all
other roads similarly situated. And it's loss in
net earnings was 50. 200, 900 for six months.
This is accounted for on the ground of the heavy
falling off in the corn crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
"REMINISCENCES OF FREDERICK.
Courtesy with Which He Treated q French
Family During the War.

Courtesy with Which He Treated q French
Family During the War.
The Berlin Borsen Courier prints a letter from
q lady at versailles, IN whose house the late EN-
1870-71: these were indeed bad times" she
says, 'but We thought ourselves happy to be I'M
der the protection OF that stately and friendly
gentleman. who appears to ls, as we now think
of him, to have been a good genius, who warded
off mischief from our household. Although &C.
cording to the laws of war he was our
master, and the owner for the time of all
that we had, he behaved himself always as if
be wero our guest. l can never forget the gen.
tleness with which he used to ask for anything,
whether for himself or his adjutant, apolog1zing
for giving rs trouble, fearful of causing any in
convenience, and inquirinR whether this or that
would interfere with our own arrangements" On
Christmas eve, when a huge chest arrived from
his hostess and her family to partske of
his Christmas cake. This cake said he,
as he cut off slices for the French ladies,
was baked by my wife, and / must
oblige yor. to taste it." He then chatted to them
about the Christmas festival in his own happy
household. and translated passages from the let
ter of the Crown Princess and the letters of his
two eldest children-Wilhelm. the present
Emperor, and Charlotte. "In those Hateful
days. she continued, I'VE learned to know the
whole good and open heart of your late EN-
peror. The terrible 18th of January. 1871, when
there was fighting at Mon. Valerien, Boueival,
and St Cloud, and our troops were driven back
upon Paris, many thousands of my fellow coun-
trymen were taken prisoners. At 6 O'Clock in the
evening the Crown Prince had learned that
among them were several men who were not
professional soldiers-lawyers, artists. teachers,
merchants and others. He asked the French
officers who were taken prisoners to notify these
civilians that If they gave their names 10 him he
would place escorts at their service 50 that they
might return to their homes and work. This
generous noblesse in your Prince made a deep
Impression upon the French mind. 1t has never
been forgotten, and / know with what profound
respect the knightly conqueror was spoken of
at that time. The older folk in France. in whom
the recollection Of those days must always
abide. hold the memory of the noble Emperor
Friedrich in the greatest esteem.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
MAY BE Reversed.

Philadelphia Record.
The woman suffragists in Washington Terri
tory are not satisfied with the decision of the
territorial court declaring the law providing
that women may vote unconstitutional The
case will be carried to the United States Su-
preme Court The opinion of the court that
the word citizen in the organic act authoriz-
ing the territorial government could only be
construed to mean q male citizen may well be
questioned. Citizenship is not q matter OF sex.
1t is by no means sure, if q decision shall ever
be reached in the Supreme Cont of the United
States, that the right of the women to vote in
Washington Territory will not De reasserted.
The experiment. so far as it has progressed in
that interesting community has certainty vindi-
Gated the wisdom of the territorial legislation.
The influence of women at the bailot-box has
been altogether good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

toms career and her pursuit by these tends.
They are towards and assaesius. When your
correspondent arrived in this section the word
was whispered to him that the best citizens
condoned the White Caps. Such q sentiment ID
an insult unworthy the people.
There is revolution coming out of all this.
The people of rawfo county are determined
that the end must come to these scenes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

PeOrIa TRANSCRIPT.
"Dan,' remarked the President as he looked
at the homemade suspenders sent him, ''do you
know that these remind me of one CT tho hap
piest periods of my lfeg"
When was that, your Excellency"
when / was sheriff of Erie county. You
know / was somewhat of q suspender myself
A excellent joke, Mr.. President. And all
the more SO, your Excellency. because l under
stand that out West they cali g suspender .
gallows. Ii You could only work that joke into
one OF your veto messages there would be no
question of the solidity of the South"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

II 10 q poor time to change horses. bat IL may
be better than to ride on to death in the present
fashion. Whether there 10 real foundation
for the report or not. thousands OF Democrats
will say We'll it ought TO 6e so, il it isn't"
The truth Is that there is widespread detection
and dissatisfaction in the Democracy. but il il
due to the ticket and platform moro than to the
chairman, who is to be made . political scape-
coat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

Chicago Nail
Miss Willard has tackled the tariff. ssThe
gooblinsll GET her IL she don't watch out.S The
tariff has downed lots Of better men than Miss
WILLARD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

PMPLEs, boils and other humors are liable 20
appear when the blood gets heated. To cure
them take Hoods SarssparillA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
The Transfer Officially Announced.

The Transfer Officially Announced.
Under date of Aug. Is the following joint cir
cular has been issued by the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton & Dayton, and the Pennsylvania companies:
To Employees on the Cincinnati, Richmond e.
Chicago kailroad-You are hereby notified that the
Railroad Company, and that Your employment in the
service of the Cincinnati, Hamilton e. Dayton Rail.
road Company will cease at the close of Saturday,
Aug. Is, 1888. JULIUS DEXTER,
President c., II. & D. r. E. Co.
To. Employees on the Cincinnati, Richmond & Chi
cago Railroad-The Chicago. st. Louis & Pittsburg
Railroad Company having acquired possession OF the
Cincinnati, Richmond & Chicago railroad, persons
heretofore employed on that railroad will continue in
their respective positions in the service of the Chi
cago. st. Louis & Pittsburg Railroad Company until
further notice.
John f.. Miller. general superintendent, will assume
charge of the railroad. j. n. MCCULLOUGH,
First Yice-president c., St. L s. 2. r Z. Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

Milwaukee Sentinel.
Indiana has adopted the three letters az. r. a."
for it's campaign Decentralization Hovsy and
Harmony.-Ushkosh Northwestern
In Wisconsin the proper campaign ALTERATION
is Harrison. Hoard and Harmony.