davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
correspondence.
Socreo Senrt. Nliun
s7ecorab Toitsn"s 9Giere.

iii s7eeorab Softsn"s 9Giere!
oar npsen at goer usiureret / ct euer auoet
ztod, gompann, oa los Ioliceu % z oil
mart iiube, at bet Sele gaur no saa en- flor
spinoel, for bet er olmiateli9 antaaet, at
man oaiaa sjsnnem ben er asiurerei Tor qpn.
ito, men bet er NOT life EilfRleet, oeriom 81
bebranp life fslger paa. altiaa fan Qunil.
BEN soelas9e gus Sus, ps insen gritatnina
fan faass. Ser bar ri faaet ~erfaret bet net.
% MI; 9pniloen hog nsp / airtstaarnst ben
4oe oennes o9 r%amponereoe airfen betnbss
fat; at airtea life bleo ontanot pe brGnbt
% par uift ct CUBS llnoer, for bet Iaa no
ipmrne Steoer, iom bet bar brrrbt Rruot.
% Glanfer par repst %, iom ON be itulbe
bare 9aaet 9lsnlem en- SrpltemaItine.
straalen fulgte Saarret neb til &lcftebuiet,
rep tptfe 1lanter aloeles op / Splinter blot
uosle CONNER fro Slotter, men ben 5leu ttfe
betabiset: git iaa ins / Sassen / Get npro.
pftre Sjprue al 8aarnfobeu os REP uo baaoe
ben pore o9 inbrs Ses belt neb til grunoen,
lUI OoiplAShtpNAhN aga pVtL gIit 1IILgu uPlI
bag Nlteret o9 log oDbe Sul / Stoleue belt
iuo til Breoiteito!eu. Ser tuube fleet en-
for ulpffe, ON life @uos uranoiaaeliae 8iss
bonn baooe piit Jig, t9i blot npgle Iinuter
fpr par ErGiten / ailfen og l9ite meo aun.
irmarterne, os Der fob eH tor 6lpf netpp
Der. bpor 2pnet raiese pRrIt.
Sc lopenoe Iarsubf9ter 6leo calaa meb
Ct foraneret til me9et eaarlise, "a Der fpm
en- Resnitorm bluubet meO uoset Saal, bpis
9ise ri neppe bar ieet. @rpben blep laat
laot neo, iaa ben life fau relic fla ialen, %
MI faar ri life poer Ell 5reoiebels Wulino
imoO ifjor.
Tolititen CT alerebe bleuen iaa beo, at BET
prR9es MebalIer, bog life al baaroe N&etas
Ter, iom politiite Narre ubitafsrer iis meo.
Rin Meuit9 er bog, at Saaoant oil ltaoe
Den Gag mere enb game, foroi pi 9amle
Snbpaarere soot buffer noale faa Nar til.
ba9e l Chen; c 8anoibat for ct bgit gr1.
beoe bsr pRre en- Waub, ipm life tr9nger til
at BRUCE iaaoanue Rioler.
y. g. 9unoerier.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
8nibburu, Bopiielo So, @is.
Ste g(uouSt 1888.

Ser er Ell flor W9n96e Sfdnoiraper, %
iblauot benz bar ri p9iaa en- Sel 5orret
uin9sfolf Of alle Sorter. Ranse Norite
boloer 8oaroins'Su ps oct Jet no til, at b
sisr goo Surretnins, oa DIR er munsfoloi9s
NrbeioSfoIf Der, men iaa tomnter bet an pao,
ont bisle timber it9 iorne;et meo bisie SGr'
ter. Ger er Man9e, iom liter bebre at be
hos en- camille, men oper bette er bine blepne
me9et forbitreoe.
s oenne Sp cr bet forreiten life iaa npie
meb, boorleoss man sipr bet; en- Solopn
bert fan sjerne boloe i'm Saloon aaben Seu.
oa9en, ioen at Yolttiet brpoer zig oerom.
On @ut paa 16 a II gtar git forleoen for6t
en- Maubs SuS; Der iii ban DE paa Ran.
oens Suuo, iom le9eee meo nosle Ssrr,
8utten ercs itrats lin 8euoluer % fprepe al
ct Stub paa ben, iaa ben bleu %iuaret, ner
Spruene Hap meo StrGtten. @anoen ben.
Denote fig til Gprisbeoen os piloe babe Gut
ten unber 5iltale, men ban saar NOT fri
oenne Gang. en- Nbonnent.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
Strano, Norman gp., Minn.

9a "Roiten" Dor Here 9Giere Der eno ole
andre norIfsamerifanife Slabe tiliammen,
bill ie9 beoe ON Ylaos for uosle 9irier.
Spao geir % Spituoiisterue ausadr, oa
er De, Cub bore looet, suniiae, iaa Gar
nlerne life bDr flase oper baaroe 3iber, men
oRre tilfrebs.
Spao bet Nauoeli9e an9aar, ba bar ri
9ooe Stoler os rrmmeli9e airter.
gieb SeHipn til Eolitifen ea bar Ercbibt
tioniiterne siort fore 5rsmifriot Der, % meo
SUBS SiGlp er ben Gag Tile lanst bcrte, oa
BrGnbepinsonoet er uorpooet, ia lln9ooms
men fan potse pp og blipe IfitfeliSe Scrsere.
20 5armere Der, 8. 9uprlio % German
Huo, itBote unoer 8rapninsen al en- Srsno
en- 9pboe al bsupeo 10 Sob, paa ct gfe'
tai, iom al tpnbige Jclt iiscs al inoeboloe
Sub. Grsoer er ieuot til @aibiustpn.
8pube.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

5plb life Spitemet meb ainin for al
aipenoe eller furere 8olbfeber. "Nper's
Msue Cure" er ct Specific mob benne
Spsoom os efterlaber insen @iititoffe,
Der beuirfer Suimmelbeb. De- beb, 90
pebpine eller andre ~lorbener.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
st Goot Sro Tor Spmrpene.
6 "~&riftianiapoIteu. -"

vi Goot Sfo Tor Sputnenc.
5 oenne 5ib, ba Der rplpftes ct ga,
maifris mob Spurpen, iaa Wanse free
Der BET lom CHS li9eirerume 8li9t at
ubrpobe ben ps oens Ynsel, for at rebbe
2ano os &ise, fan bet bore soot osIaa
at bsre liot "frd ben onben Sibe."
Osbensbnrs (N. 81 "Sournal"
lfripsr fslsenoe: "Nrmp @orm" bar
anrettet flor Staoe paa SABRE % Weais
iuaar i 8lud 2afe 9iitriftet beromfrins
Bpen. Scr. Dubois matte Iaa ON
isjen en- 5 @cres Sacreaser os en- Maiss
mari pna 3 Icres, Do Srmen 6aobe for
taret Sllt, iom ipireoe Der. Sobn Saul,
en- at Hdboerne os en- meset tenflom
Wanb. ajorbe Dubois opmerfiom paa,
boab Irbeibe Spurpene sjorbe berube
paa Iseren; be ~fraabiebe / "4rmp
@orms" cs braste benz ibelis / 0abs
bet ben til fine llnser.
"Se bebpper albris mere, iasbe
ban. at tale onbt ON bisie 5us(e, %
aloris pil je9 arbe;oe paa at ubrpbte
Dem, tbi ies ct opertepiit ON, at be sisr
mere @aon end Sfaoe. De Ter ielp, at
Spurpene Bb~elesser / Sunbrebeois ai
be Orme, iom bar s0elaSt Deres Bpa
os Wais."
Wr. Dubois er MI operbepiit ON, at
benne Inifuelie er ristis, us Ter fra ben
Dag Spurpene meb andre Zine.
81 bill BERTH fsie nusle Orb. Spurz
ben er ben 5usl, Der, til at bore / bin
9ilitanb, ~illtter fig uarnteit til Men
%reltene, buorfor ben usiaa ~fortrinspis
ferries pmtrins Sulene paa 9anbet %
inbe i SD:rnes @aber. S Gmerifa bar
ben life u9ret mango Iar, % ben blep
inporteret berben iom en- pelfommen
@ieit, meoens man M ubilpnser orsie
Jprbanoelier ouer Den, foroi ben life bar
~iuaret til 5orpentninserne. 9et laber
nemlis til, at be flsstise Sobeber, iom
fiji forilpttet ben benpuer, be bar itaast
| ben Sormeuins, at ben alene iorterebe
Sniefter ps beres Barrier; men beri for
resnebe be Jig ftpst; Spurpen er, buab
man faloer en altaoenbe 5u9l; iaapel
animalit iom pesetabilf 5soe er fiars
fommen, ps paa ben Glib, ba Der life
finoes SnIefter, CT ben altIaa ubelufs
fenbe benpiit til Blantefsbe. Eli beas
5urfleinelie fan tjene, at ben life er pafs
fer, er en- n~arsaaenbe 8orntpu, TRENT
mer andre Susle bort, ba ben bar en-
itribbar Matur, Os juit life nogen benz
ripsube Sansitemme, men ben foruerer
fig / Sommerens 2sb, logger Here Sub
sgs, % ale oisie iultne Sfrisbalie
taaler inseu anSen Wao enb Snieftlur-
Der. Sra MOrsen til Bitten bar 5ors
elbrene bet traolt meb at prpppe be
sabenbe Neb meb ben forifjellise Slass
Snieftpnsef, Fog beri lisser ben betpbes
lise Wptte, Gpurpen sisr; ben er iaa
for, at ben life fan beresnes.
Spuruen ct ON Ssften os 8interen,
naar ben er feh, en- l9ffer Spite, os
SranFmanoene, Tom er fore 5inlpiiere,
bar o~erIor laoet benz forfGlse til bet
goerite. Men 9anoet bar psiaa mauttet
bpbe oerfpr. Snieftlarpernes 9al bar
tiltaset | ben Grab, at @nbper MI inos
rsmmer, at ben 0oelasselie, be anrets
ter, er mansfuloise @anse itsrre END
gerbien al bet 8Oru, S%puruene fortas
rer. 2asse fig efter fulcftenbis at uos
rpbbe benz CT en- Taabelisbeo, men ps7
iaa Der gjalter bet at fclse Mibbelueien.
Dian fan faa fig ct sObt Maaltib ON
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15

Zen befienOte enselife IoelsmamS,
oertusen q marlborough bar siftet fig
r1so en- rig ameriianif Gnte, 5ru Sa'
nnerslep.
Decorah-posten., 1888-08-15
Mnn Wpft 100000 aeres at
SWN WV Rnntono 9nhtousv %.

ierpation NOR Greet Saals, 81 Benton, Ns.
Gnniboine % Glasgow Ct netop aabnet for
settling. Oct er rist poo Nineralier %
aul, Sopne8ause % Nserbrr9slano Of BET
anerbebRe SlasS. GnIe6nineen til at fiene
Yenge Ct ftsrre Der enb paa noaet anbet
Steo I be 6oreneoe Slater. Nu Ct bet ben
rstte lib til at ubisse fig ct Diem. Gor
H~tlefpriier, 3arter % andre CplpsntHeer
henpen6er mon fig til q. R. Barren, Gen.
yastt aaeut, Ct 3, R. 4. R. Wp, St
*dnl, uetn. S7.tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
THE w HEN
~Thurman Bandanna Handkerchiefs.



WASHINGTON, June 7.-General Sheridan's
condition is again exceedingly prsearious, and
the feeling of hope and ehssrfulnsss which per-
vaded the household has once more given way
to gloomy apprehensions that the worst may
occur At any time. There was q recurrence of
the heart failure this afternoon. but the attack
was not so serious as some that have
preceded it. The physicians were warned
Of its approach and awaited its
appearance with dread forebodings. Prompt
m measures were Immediately taken to tide the
patient over the fainting SPELL but with only
partial success. and his rally from its effects was
slow and feeble The attack left him in de-
lirium. His manner. however. was devoid Of
nervous excitement Whether or not the fact
that the attack was less severe than some 9TH
ers was due to the administering Of remedies to
prevent its recurrence cannot be ascertainsd
tonight though this Is not inn
probable. The congestion of the lungs has
again become very severe. and 10, perhaps. more
10 be feared than the heart trouble. The Gen.
erals respiration 10 higher tonight than ct any
previous time. The feeble lung action pre-
vented aeration of the blood, and recourse was
again had to the oxygen treatment. A ''dry
cup WAS applied to the chest to bring the watery
fluid. which brought the oeedema to the surface,
and this helped him somewhat. The congestion
Of the lungs is due to the heart trouble, and bat
little relief can be expected. II was
congestion of a similar nature which produced
the hemorrhagss. The blood vessels became
there Was discharge Of mucous and blood The
General becomes weaker and weaker with each
Of these attacks. and the rallies which take place
are only partial 1t is necessary to reduce his
nourishment. and this Is an additional cause Of
weakness. The constant recurrence of these
attacks of heartfaiure and the patients inabili-
ty to rally entirely before another occurs
is the most serious with which the physicians
h.vs to contend. and gives them the greatest
anxiety. Another thing OF serious import Is the
drain which these repeated attacks have made
upon the Generals nervous vitality. General
Shsridan's extraordinary will power has been Of
the greatest help to tho physicians, bus this now
has become weakened, and tonight he is lying
In comatose state.
DR.. Pepper has been summoned and viii. be
here about half past two o'clock, and will, with
other physicians and DR.. Lincoln, who has also
been called in, hold another consultation.
At midnight il was stated that no bulletin
would be issued until about half past one o'clock
The Generals condition Is essentially the same.
except that the delirium has, in sgrsat measure,
subsidized.
AL A. NJ. General Sheridans physicians issued
the following bulletin:
General Shsridsy has become moro tranquil
and clear in his mind since 9 p. NJ He has had
several short but quiet sleeps, and Is now sleep
ing His pulse and respiration are diminished
in frequency, but not in strength and rsgu-
larity."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

wildly. Gray Gray came in storm from
different parts of the ball. The hats and ban
psrs were waved from the galleries. The effort
was bold one. but the numbers we're lacking
to make stampede big enough to carry the
point Tarpey recovered himself. order was re-
stored. and the nominating speech went on.
Florida man tried to help the cause by put
ting up gray hat, but the cries of mo" no.
aud the persistence of the chair restored order.
The break. however ratified the speaker. and ne
utterly lost his climax, the cheers greeting the
close being vigorous, but broken and scattered,
like the rattle of musketry down . lonR line Of
soldiera One voice shouted "Vote for Gray"
This was q specimen OF the demonstrations OF
the morning. Governor Green, of New Jersey.
spoke but three minutes. but In that brief time
be managed to pay his respects to Voorhees,. and
that. too. without mentioning his name.
When it was evident that Thurman was sweep
ing everything, Gil ShanKlin ran up to the stage,
and, after getting recognition, made q speech
Withdrawing Gray's name in which he took the
pains to emphasically deny that Mcdonald had
been instrumental in defeating the Indiana
man. That was all superfuous on Mr.. Shank
lin's part. There was, OF course. an enthusiastic
demonstration when Thurman was declared the
nominee, but 1t did not last more than Ave min
utes
sit 10 better to be dead hero than live
statesman said one Of the Disguised Indiana
men. as he came out Of the convention.
When Journal reporter dropped into the
eloomy-looking Indiana headquarters. this even
ing. he found about twenty Of the faithful sit
ting around dozen big bottles of whisky, which
some sympathetic friend had sent 10. They
were enjoying themselves as we'll as they could
under the circumstances. but in the language
OF the street, it was dead cold frost" Just
then the local committee on entertainment Of
Indiana people came in to invite them to 90 out
and ride around the city. which they gladly ac-
cepted. The Hoosisr pilgrims nearly oil left for
home tonight They want to get 10 some quiet
place and think il all over, and figure out how 1t
happened
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
THE PROCEEDINGS.
An Abstract, Covering All Important Points
of Yesterdays Session.

An Abstract, Covering All Important Points
of Yesterdays Session.
ST. LOUIS, June AT 1875 A. NJ. nearly all
the delegates were in their seats, aud Chairman
Collins. after rapping for order, said: "Ths
convention will be in order. Gentlemen will
please take their seats. Gentlemen 10 the aislss
will please take Seats"
After waiting several minutes for the gentle
men to do as requested, Chairman Collins an
nounced that prayer would be offered BY the
Rev. r. g. Drank. of st. Louis, and that gentle
man offered the following prayer
Almighty and ever blessed God who art > maker
of all things and the father of all merces de-
sire this day to remember Thy benefits and 20 bless
Thee for all Thy goodness to We adore Thee
the God of providence and as the God of our saliva
ton, as revealed in the gospel of Thy We wor
ship Thee as our God, the God of fathers. the
God OF our people We recognize Thy good hand in
ali the events of history We bless Thee for this
nns which we for TINS dfee
marvellous progress in all the elements of wealth.
and power and intelligence, and influence among the
nations OF the earth; for all the blessings which Thou
hast bestowed. and for all the disasters and trials
which Thou hast overruled for our good. And now.
o God. help to realize the responsibility which
heirs of these blessings. God, save u.s. beseech
Thee from foolish pride, from sslf-elorying, from
forgetfuness Of Thee from political corruption from
sectional strife. Make united people. truly
patriotic people, people worthy of our magnificent
estate and our grand opportunities, people loving
righteousness and hating iniquity. . people whose
God Is the Lord. We pray Thy blessing upon the
President Of the United States and the Governors of
the different commonwealths. and upon national
and State legislatures; upon all who are in
authority, TO the end that We may
live pious and peaceable lives in al Todlness
and honesty. We pray Thy blessing upon this great
convention here assembled. whose members gath
cred from every quarter Of our great country. o
God. be Thou in their midst. this day and do Thou
help these men in tine important matters in which
they are engaged. Do Thou guide their thoughts and
questions, and the difficult questions which be-
fore them, so that there be entire harmony. 90
that Thy viii may be accomplished through them, and
such measures be adopted aud action taken shall
be for the good of entire country. for the adj
vancement Ct all its diversified interests and for the
glory of TIL, great name These favors ask for
Jesus sake. Amen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
Opinion of DIR. Pepper.

PHILADELPHIA. juno THE unfavorable
changes in General Sheridan's condition made
the presence of DR.. Pepper again necessary, and
he will leave for Washington at IL o'clock. When
asked for his opinion of the case ss it now
stands, the Doctor said: "Until last night the
yeiegraphic reports to myself, as well as the
published bulletins, indicated that the General
fully held the improvement which had bsen Sc
cured. He then began; however to
show renewed symptoms Of nervous
exhaustion and heart failure. This may have
been, in part, favored by the fact Of the hemor-
rhage 1t was, OF course. necessary to use food
stimulus with extreme caution. In addition,
she heavy drain upon his vitality. caused by the
long struggle, Is consequently telling and thus
makes it very easy for slight causes to produce
serious symptoms. trust though, this RELAPSE
Doctor added that to-day's relapse was not as Sc
we're, In his opinion, IS previous ones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

SPRISGFIELp June 7.-Blacks Opsra-house
wss Overwhelmingly packed tonight by Blaine
men, TIE meeting was addressed by Judge
William II. West, who nominated Blaine in
1884 He said the idea OF the meeting Was not
to antagonize any Of the distinguished men
mentioned 10 connection with the Chicago nom-
inAsion. but merely to express the preference Of
the Eighth Ohio district for . leader. Resolu-
lions were adopted pledging support 10 the Chi
eaeo nomines. but commenting TO the convsne
non That Peerless statesman. James G. Blaine,
whose name 10 linked with certain yictoryr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
Loss of Lif. and D.,n.x. TO Property.

OTTAWA June THE destruction caused By
yesterdays storm Is terrible and widespread.
and enormous damage was done to crops.
Roots just peeping forth were literally blown
out Of the ground. Young apple orchards In
nearly every territory in the district were do
stroysd. Hundreds or barns were DESTROYED,
and outbuildines In scores. The loss cannot fall
short Of 100000. Three persons are already
reported killed and large number seriously ia
fnrad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
Prohibition Nomination for Congress.
lnecfaI To the IndIanapolis Journal

MARTISsvILLE. Ind, June THE Union
Labor party Of the Fifth congressional district
held convention here to-day for the purpose Of
selecting candidate 20 make the race for Con-
gress. Delegates from Brown. johnson Monroe
and Morgan counties were present j. +.
Dsmares. of johnson county. presided over the
convention, which was not large one, not be-
ing 70 exceed thirty participants present Rev.
John Harrymap. of Madison. township. this
county. was nominated for Co ,gress- Capt. j.
II. Allen, Of Terre Haute, Was present and de-
liversd short address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

DYSPEPSIA, indigestion. sick headache, and
that Tired feeling are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which tones the stomach, promotes
healthy digestion, creates On appetite. cures sick
headashss and builds mp the whole system.
SOLD b. al dsusEissA 100 doses 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

BOSTON, June I-Thomas Rowlands, . tough
character. quarreled with his wife this morning
on account OF jealousy. and fred three shots as
her. All took effect, and the woman died In
stantly. He then shot himself three timss, and
died soon afterward
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
Illness OF General Sherman.

0pccisl 20 the Indiana.etis yournAA.
New York. June 7.-Gen- W. T. Sherman
has been laid up for two days with severe
rheumatic attack 1t Ia the frst he has ever
had, and 10 located In the back, bat 10 not yet
considered dangerous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

ROBERT LINCOLN has sailed for Europa II
the Republicans should nominate him for Presi-
dent during his absence he would probably be
30 mad at them that he would nevsr return.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

Uss the great specific for cold Ia head and
satsrrh-Dx Sagss Casarrh Remedy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
TRIUMPH OF THE BANDANNA
The Democratic Convention Gives Judge
Thurman Second Place on the Ticket.

Gray's Supporters Continue Their Fight to
the Ranks Of the Conqusring Bandanna
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08
The Vote Shows 685 for Thurman and
the Choice Is Made Unanimous.

Gray's Illuminating Defeat the Result Of Sew
eral Causes. Chief Among Which Was the
Influence of Ex-senator Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

call the roll for that purpose for vice-prssidsns
will please say aye.
The motion was carried unanimously. and the
clerk proceeded with the call Of the States
There was no response from Alabama or Ar
kansas When California Was called Mr..
Tarpey OF that State, stepped forward on the
platform add addressed the convention as fol
lows:
the kindness Of my friends, have been chosen 70
perform, and / am truly grateful 10 my associates
Who have so honored me-. fear that it was kindness
alone and not ability that prompted my selection
from among the many eloquent gentlemen who are
members of the California delegation But sirs what
lack in oratorical ability in small measure
compensate for in my enthusiasm In the undertaking,
and feeling do that the most eloquent must fall
short OF doing justice TO the gentleman whom am
mental reservation that, IL nothing else. least
earnest in what say. and filed with admiration for
him of whom speak.
That am proud of the privilege of addressing you
acknowledge, but that am prouder still Of the
whom shall name viii not deny, for I feel, sirs.
q. Tburmsn' Of Ohio. The greeting seeorded "a
name IL q well deserved tribute. Its spontknety has
been nobly earned. BE assured. such greeting viii
be accorded his name ~ its every mention throughout
this Republic from sea TO sea and from the British
line 70 the gulf.
Allen G. Thurman. What an epitome of American
civil history is embodied in that name! HE chsrac-
ter and ability are known 70 every man. and
child in the land His public services win be more
enduring monument than temples Of stone brass,
for history willinscrbe his among the LIST OF
Americas illustrious sons Taking his sect in the
United States Senate IN 1869. the imprint OF his
genius 10 found deeply Embedded IN the legislation OF
the country. From his first appearance in the Senate
until his retrement from that body bis voice was 81:
ways raised in behalf Of the people and
In defense of their rights For forty years be h0
been prominent figure in public lfe and yet to-day
20 man can point 20 single act or expression CT ns
which does do him credit Large at heart. large
of brain, and larger still In experience he the man
Of all whose record usti6ss his nomination AZ
your hands in the sense that he cannot be defeated
before the people. A Of benevolent beart man.
ifsssing itself only in private life but has been
the leading feature ct his Official career. When the
Pacific coast endeAvoring 70 retard Chinese inn
migration when IL had decided that national ie,sa-
ton was necessary 70 accomplish the desired result
when the merits Of the subject not understood
East Of the Rocky mountains. Alien q.
Thurman. then . Senator OF the unit16
States. the frst 70 raise HE veirs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-08

General Observations.
WAeurxaTou luna QpM