davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-08
g2as eiu @terbeaoer ctB8eRaaDea
hobeE fOQ.

Su[amasoo Mid., Z. Dejbr. - 8or
pinioer 2eit Ioq Elm 9eutiher, gtameu8
Sei9rit1 S6ans, Der fid bier ala Bauuuter.
aebuer eiu betrd6tli9es 8erm18eu erpors
rem. ieiuem ganoemaune gEubelm Raoiger
in @eaeunart bes Hrieeensrihters Sauualt
ouf ieiuem Eootenbetie bas @endnouiB &c.
madt baben, haB er i'm Sabre 1874 in @ez
meinid3uft eiues gerpifien ,3uder"- S9uls
bic GrtiGaIt @opsrte ~ in BreuBeu in Brauo
oeffedt h1tte, nobel etrpa 100 Sduier ;erf0rt
1ub piele Trauen uub ainber get0btet noroen
ieieu. Die Regieruug babe bamals etue be'
beuteube Belobnuns auf Die Grgreifung Der
RroubaiIter ausgeiest, bod lei out iba
(GGuna) unb Shuls tetu 8erba9t gefaaea;
Qet,terer pobne nod iest in &oIuerte. 8as
@enifTeu Iafie ibm uidt mebr I1Hser Rube
uno pone er fid uor ieiuem 3ooe our1 Elm
geRaubniB @rlei6teruu9 oeridaffeu.
3n esner celrafFnerte peritnGla4t.
EtubIap, g.. 7. December. - ISM.
qiobtloot nuroe beute, pdhreuo er in oem
9tobl,Femeut Der vBeerLeB Oil j. Reiuins-
gomp," cine 2etorte reinl9te, BON Gas iiberz
m8It,ot unS blieb benuBtlos liegeu. Gpbrnim
Wei1id elite ihm III Qiilie unb wuroe ebeuz
fcGs beuubtIos. 8htlip G'@ouneq ueriudter
Beibe IN retten, ieep6 ergtug es ibm serabe,
nie ben @rfiersu. Als bic orei Hfdauer
idblieslida berons gebrabt murbeu, mar Sight
font tobt unb @eirid i'm Sterhen. G'9on'
rnr rpirb aeneieu. Die beibeu DpIer biuter-
IafTsp mitlsQoIs GamiIisu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-08

gS tng Q n .. g, I. 0cberlber. =
Der 9 enat mar beute ni9t Sisua9.
ym Observation-Disclosures

Der 9 enat mar beute ni9t Sisua8.
Sm MISUNDERSTANDING
purbe cine 3ni1rift bes SIotten Setret6r8
in Be3ug auf Die uorseialaaene 8ritRouug
etnes Martues sWueums in g8abiugton ein=
gereibt uub ttberpieian.
&unu (2lrt.) BON &ouIite fir aaufahrtetz
Sdififabrt beridtete ben Bel4lIB jIrtG,
tueIbfr ben S6atanits Sefretdr nm aus
fuuft iiter bic S6ritte 3ur l1ateraiisurg Der
i'm Sthrip9 9smeere ooer i'm arfttIdea Gtean
geideitertsn 8auFidfa5rer eriadt; auge=
rommea.
goran 90 bom BertpiuiguugS &oulite
berihete bic SuuaIioex= BeRfoasbiu ell, mo
tteielbe tpH1be BEN 4Plenar &oalite ii6srp!e'
leu.
Grip (0a.) bonn Gcuite fiir 8abLeu reItte
Sen Rertdt enes @oniite'S iiher oeu Smails,
gntott'Ideu &outeffaa aus Sl0 &aroIina
elm, un6 eerieIbe nur0e nebt eiHem Don
9ioDell (S0S.) eiu9ereinteu Nttnor'tdtsz Be-
lidt in ben Salenoer eiagetra9eu. Der gfl'
ioritGtsberid1t euti61etoet III 9unFen Gutott's
unb bergluoritItsberid)t su9untten 5maa5.
Sas 6aRs stus bierauf IN BleuarFsuH9
unb sog Gle in benz Salenoer oer5eihaeteu
Geiddite IN Betra6t. Die erfte 3ur 8erbalo'
lung gelanSeRbe 8orlaaa mar bic SanatsolQ
sur SucOTporiruug Der nBanamatnnale8e'
ieu6aft." SpiHoIa (H..D.) bot elm Imen'
bement gum Streideu berleutgen Slauiel an,
ireIde bte @0mpagnie sur Iusiibun9 lol4er
Sefugnife, tpie bic Uoa Der 6e5ieruH9 Jftca'
ragua's iibertrngeueu, nutoriiirt. @r Ia9te,
tein Renl6 niIie, tpsl6es uebereiutommau
3rpiiden Der 8egierung con yticlraaua uno
Der @eisulfaft getr0fiea Doroen lei, uro er
itlnge baber ietn Ameuoement in Snterefie
9erieaigen Dor, Die Sapital III oem u1tarz
ue6men anlegen biirfteu.
Cor (I.,D.) uub 6arqutar (Sa.) oppoatrs
ten benz Imenoenteut. 2etterer iagte, peuu
bic betrefieube 9lauieI geltriGen uerbe, 10
tpiirbe bic Bin 9leid3 elmer 4ufiibrung Der
Grag6tie pSamIet" Iein, in peIder fein 6am-
let eIIdeire. gad Idnserer Debate murbe
SpiuoIa's GmenOement uermorfe1.
Solman (Sub.) bot eiH ameubemeut on,
liant peIhem bic Ser. Staaten fetueu Der.
pflidtnngen ooer 8eroutrportlidfe fir bic
@cmpaenie burh bic i9mebeube Burluse
ausgeiebr nereen Ioaen. Cobb (Ila.) ftigte
eem Enhancement bic Seroronung III, baB
iene SerrpabruuaefInrieI uuf ale @ontrntte,
SbIisatioueu, Certificate Ine 4ftieu Der @e.
leIIGaft georudt nerben ioa. SoiHaa's
Gmen6ement uno Der GobbiGe 3aias NUT
ben augeuommen.
4uf Nntrag gtauo's (Wto.) tpurhe Elm ariz
beres Gmen6emeat angeuommeu, paldes
BEN @onsres has 9iett reieruirt, bic 3oq.
cher Sorifrateu fir bic Sef0roeruus bon Bers
io1en uno gisentbum cur4 een aanaI su re-.
grlireu.
Gadbem nod etIidle anbere GmeuSemeuts
beIprcdeu, ieoo9 nift erIebigt Doroen ma.
rem, bob oas gomite bie Situu8 Qnf, uub
nm IA llhr mahte bas Sare etne Baue bis
48 llbr Gbenos.
Sn Der 4beubf ftuns paiftrte bas Saus 3ehu
Brgrat. BeuIionebtus nuo nertG8te fidl ais.
oauu nm 10 ubr bis WtoHtag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-08
2lt.s Ser 9anoesbanstitaOt.
Gaffrc GestsBunaen ast 9abtt.-WosBsrst4aa
gesl file etste SrpsGIttoa.

gGu tNe eIFe &gpk6lEgon.
gEafhtnaton, .. g., 7. December. -
@s if iett 6efinitio befannt, baR 6lottenz ST.
fret6r gGbitneb BEN Iomral 8beraroi, 81
feblebaher ces SlottenbaubofaS 3u Brooflpu,
telegrapbite Snfrnftiouen ssifidt bat, bic
Srtessbanpfer ,RihmOnb," y3alenaa uno
,@ontic" arr Iofortigen abfabrt mad 6anti
in EereitiGoit m baIten, unb bd5 HteIe gez
eerrepubItt peremtoriih aafgeforegrt norben
If, ben bon ibr beIdIaguab1teR amerifant-
iden 9amrfer ,Santteu RepgbIic" frei3uge>
ben. SIN 5aIle ofefe BorSernus ni5t binneu
elmer perutiuftigeu Srtft beDiltiat TT, 10 ollen
Sdritte er9riffen tperoeu, NM oie oerau8gabe
6es Tabr3euges III erlutugeE. Die ,@aiez
no" rpirS bas 6IaggeniGiH Der Expedition
ieiu. Man ernartet, bas bic fiir Die grpe.
bitiori beftimmten Fabr1euge biuuen sueI
Roten ,um ausIanfen bereit ieiu tper6en.
Sm Sdabomt tDerben alle @Eel1runaea itber
Die IHgeIsgeHheit ner,pel9ert. 6lottenletretdr
0bttep iff jenoh mittbstliamer uuo iaste
bente in elmer uuterrebuug nit einem 8srtres
ter Der nGfociirten Brtfie," es iei uabr, baB
etne Expedition nod 9artt o0rbereitet nerbe,
neil bic oortieeu llnruhea Ha@6riifti1en
Sdut fir tje aE,eriianiiden Satsrefeu ers
beii6tsu. Die bapilae RshFroe babe be-
fauntIid} ben Taq betiigitl zee 8aupfers
pSattisn 8epubIic" Der dnleriiautidea Res
gieruug iibermieien, nno bic 9estere babe
nun enIidbieben, bas Die Beldlagaabme bes
SSahr3euges nu9eredtfertt9t mar, uao 6aB
bnifeibe frei aegebeu uereeu tnttfie.
Der i'm Blottenbauhoie au ytorfolt, 8a.,
liegenbe Sunbesonmpfer ySifipee" uirS CUR
.3eit ebeiOus ieeiertig gema4t nnb Ioa mad
port oil Brics geiGtft perOen, mann ntbt
inspiidpen Gretsuife eintreteR, ipeIf)e ietne
Qnmeieuheit an Der Siife uon 6a1ti iibers
fiiiiig MAIDEN. 3aS baute cirtuItreube @e'
liidlt, bnB aud cine 4btheiIun9 Gruppeu
rod Sapti geididt psrOen iolle. if uubez
griiuoet. Die entdieOaueu RaBreseIu ges
gen 9agti, tpetde bon ber aomtntfrdtlon
bei9lOfen porbeu fiub, ueroen Der Ser30z
geruu9staftit Der Neger. Republtf susei9riez
ben, rpeItbe, ObgIetd} fie bic 9treitfrdae iiber
ten 8ampfer ,paptieu 8epubllc@ Der guts
ideieuug Der nmeritanii6eH 8esterIns On.
beim f1eIte, iett 86gert, eas fSabrieu9 Der.
eusBngebeu, ua9oem bic Suuoesregteruug
entitieben bat, Oa5 bic 8ei4iaguapme uHges
ie8Itn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-08
Geae @a3eigen.
ll1fibaadts ll)aarea uslGbIsuOfrt

nfibuadJts aDaaren pelGbIsuOfrt
bel
SS. Is. Reop
W. IS. ReaD,
". ~. Geao,
w. s.. We1o,
9S. g.. Reao,
SS, @. Reao,
9ertrg:onz uub 6otparb zStraBer
fonie
2t8bt' nno 8etman:Straks.
Sum Se4fpteI,:
ToiIettenfGffden en- ) LIS; i'm 2Bertbe ron s4.
5anbtolettcnsSeruics so @ts.; I'm Brrtbe Don So
Barfiim' gguis $3.50; i'm gBeTtle pom 81.
aamms unS Shrf.n=gtuis SO @snts; i'm Bert9e
BON $1.25.
Grose Il slide baItenne gtuts So; in sSertbs
BON SIS.
5iumpP's Gnfaenbatsr, bic eIegontetsn i'm eanOe.
@oIbs6arb: Is Cents.
@aFrsspis8sl Is ets.; i'm BsrtRe bon 50 gsnts.
RiuOer,guSnfdfaen $3.50; i'm BtrRe pom So.
gnsIifts G5OfoIaSe. brc ttfe I'M 2anbe, Don uns
tmportirt
gsHasnzBsuteIzBuIU 20 Gents Die un,e.
gRsiBss gaoIen' '8uIs,r 30 Cents bic lln8e.
s0nisntes aronsusguJUcr 25 Gents bic rnss,
Selintropz Yuper 20 @,nts Sic nnse.
Dtie BuIper merbtn in Reips 9ort idmmtiid5 su SO
Gents oIe llnte oertauff.
COVERING BOTTLES 10 Gents.
COVERING BOTTLES 10 Gents.
COVERING BOTTLES 10 Gents.
Gtronen, giitnS so @euts Die Bilite.
JfoienDoiier 26 @erts Die Binte.
Banilenz grtraft 81 biz Binte.
= ApieIfnerzgiIens so Gents bic Binte.
YlanotI giiens so Gents bic 8Hte.
Ba6=So0a Gents oas 8iHHS.
GaImtot Gents bic Btnte.
Deutfhe Cologne so Gents Die Bintt.
gatzRum so Gents bic Finte.
gBniier so Gents Die Btns.
GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE,
GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE,
GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE,
GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE.
GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE,
GRAND DUCHESS COLOGNE,
bic 6eite Der 2Belt in prdhu9en 5FlaId]en oou 9ea
IdIiffenem @lale, beionhers fir lHeibuadhts 8es
idente-ftr cine Dame nidlts gBtllfommneres.
Rz5= Gier totrp oenti1 esfproabsa. (294s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-08
Ciu WpnoooI fe allaRFa.

Us. 5piueiorb, &ouosrueuE uOu Itasta,
Eat on ben Setretdr oa8 Sanareu ein 5drei.
ben geridtet, In pelbem er mittbeilt, ba8 es
in Tolge elmer abiurbeu gntibeiounl bes
osrfOEbeneu Bnnbesrtdter8 fir 4laafa gaa
toiffeR Yrioat9eieuidufteu seluHgea III, Die
8s9ierangsmerite gu 5itta uuter ibre Gous
trole 5u befomnteu, 70 baB Fe ge9enwdrtts
ben Gunsen aObleubanbeI im Eerritoriuu
mouoprliTireu. 8ie Sdiifa Der gBlcific.
G0af- -DompfbOOts Comp" rpeigern i'd, fttr
trgeno ismanb Iubers, ala ftir bic aenauHten
@eieuidaiteu GOhIen ab3ulaoen, 10 0aB es
tieien @eeui6aften m6gItd til, aaHs srorbi=
tarte Breiie su erprefien. Der @ouBarueur
perIongt, baB Der aIteife Sffiger bes bort dtas
tionirten @eI9naDers ermdtlttgt per0e, ben
@iuIIbeb0roen Goblen gum 5eibffoFenpretie
abtugeber. Das Sdlrelben beS 9oG0erHeurs
Spiuef0ro 1T benz gtartaebepgrtameat iibers
pieieu tporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-08

Die beuti8e Steuer ginaabme betrug
$416, All rno bic 3oGeiuuabme $475 .463.
3Er &in6iuus be1mmte 9iatiOnaI Sanfz
Hoteu I'm sSetrage bon $297, eco Iieiea beate
i'm Sfatamte Gin.
Die 8eiierung in bem BeFuSenbe bes SeuG.
tors Bed 1T nod uidi 10 pstt uorgei4ritteu,
nm teH @enanuten bic attipe Betbeiiiguu9
an ben politiIGen@eiddfteu 3u erlaubau. &c.
uator Bed geSenft, In atfen &C., gBtuters
aufentbaIt III uebmen.
Der gum SiiIfs. .GOumifdr fir bic Barrier
0eltansfeuuug erneunte Sr. Gud erIdieu
ceffern por benz Sangs sVGsidniTe fitr ousnir.
tfgs a IaseIssenbstten i nn6 maate anf bic
gFotbpenbi9teit elmer ttaunisen grIeOiguug
Der Seuatabil aufmertau, nelte ft auf
bie lleberieubuug bon Qusfeuun9s @egeu.
fduben Seitens Der Regieruug ba3iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-08
Giue gantport aMf Senator Ste@asFS
SefG1Iuk.

CUR 4ntpcrt euf ben BON Sanator STEM
art etugebraGten SeuatsbeifIuB oh bic gtos
tiruu9en Ger intiideu Greioriheiue in 2ouz
cen Guf ten Mnrttpreis oes SilberbuGious
in zen Gsreiuigten StaateH irgenb pet6en
@tnfnB aufhben, bat Der sdGBamtsiefretdr
etruibert, baB Dies tniofern Der Sall lei, ais
ben Dtnrttpreis bes Stlberblllion3 in gons
bon beeinfluiien, pelher, pie betannt, ben
Rreis bee Silberbuuions in alien Ibeilen Der
g8eIt befimmt-Dsr Statamtsiefretar bat
ausetoer Dem Senat cine pom 0}iiUtoiret.
ter Sn'emmengefelte 2lfie 5ugeIhjdt, ana
retd1er Die nonntIiaeu StlberbnlIiou Ans
fdnie isit 1878, bic beiiir entCihteten BreiIe
unb bic Rnmen Der 8erfGIfer arliGtlid fab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-08
RnkIann ,tna Nsrfieil.

2onbou, 7. 9el.-Su Dufabnb, Ysra
fen, ift ogr Seriauf BON @etrathe On Raiien
berboten norbea. gian sIaubt, oas Sao.
Berfeu fita pouRanais in ben 3aRpeu Sus.
laHe's befHeet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-12-08

&aFrzSpieseI Is Gts.; i'm BsrtBe bon 50 Gents.
Rin6ersBu5ufdfden $I.5O; i'm Dertbe uon So.
gn9Itfte S5OfOIabe. bte 6sfe I'M eanhe, pOn uns
iunnTfirt,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-02-24
ITO be Continued).
AFTER HIS OWN HEART.

Grover finds in his new postmaster
general a man after his own heart, a
man of his own kind; one that reveres
the civil service law as he, Cleveland,
does; cherishes the same holy horror of
the offensive partisan that his master,
Cleveland, does; and illustrates his utter
detestation of federal official influence
by sending an emissary into the 18th
Congressional district, in Michigan, with
$1,000 to $4,000 cash and requiring an
equal amount to be raised from the
Democratic officials to be used in de-
feating the Republican nominee, Sey-
mour. The only well-known qualifica-
ton Dickinson had for the place was his
INSCRIPTIONS methods in manipulating
the lower order of Democrats in election
campaigns. But his money and labor
we are pleased to say were lost in this
case as Seymour is reported elected by
some 400 majority, though absent in Eu-
rope through the election canvass reach
ing home only day or two before cleo
ton. We should regret the loss sof a
Congressman in Michigan, but the party
could have felt no sympathy for Sey-
mour or any other self-confident man,
who secures a nomination and then goes
pleasure-seeking in Europe and leaves
the canvass to run itself.
Democrats need not worry about the
surplus after the close of the Presiden-
tial canvass, Dickinson will take care of
that matter. ..s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-02-24


The jury in the Pete Barrett murde
case brought in verdict Saturday night
of murder in the first degree. This case
has caused a great deal Iof interest
throughout the Northwest. and the de-
cision of the jury is quite in accord with
public sentiment. So far as the public is
concerned, there is one other member
of the Barrett family who is considered
none too good to go the way of Tim
and Pete, and that is the brother who
turned States evidence to save his own
worthless neck from the gallows. The
cold-blooded murder of the Minneapolis
street-car driver was without single ex-
tenuating circumstance. 1t was the
deed of hardened criminals, whose only
ground was the gaining of few paultry
dollars. The verdict passed by the Jury
Is apparently justified by the conclusive
evidence, and despite the hard work
dramatic pleading, and excellent man.
agement of the case by Mr.. Erwin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-02-24

THE following paragraph from the
Louisville Times, Democrat and rebel, il
illustrative of the choice language that
the ex-brigadiers prefer when speaking
of Union Soldiers:
So old Libby Prison Is to be taken
from Richmond to Chicago, and SET up
as side-show to the bloody shirt circus
to exhibit in that city next June. Well,
let her go, Gallagher. The building that
was used for storing Yankees during the
war has since served similar purpose
for commercial fertilizers, so you may
tear it down and carry it away if you
will, but the scent of those twin gerani-
ums will hang round it still.
The gallant and courteous South is
never SO much at ease as when delving
in some smut mill to find dirty epithets
in which to allude to Union veterans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-02-24

THAT enterprising evening paper, the
Minneapolis Journal, of Saturday, con-
tanned brief opinion on the political
situation from large number of Mime
sofa country editors which opinions, in
most instances at least. may be taken as
pretty well expressing the general sem
timents of the various communities
from which they emanate. One partic-
ularly noticeable feature of these varied
opinions is the unanimous sentiment in
favor of tariff reduction on basis con-
sistent with the demands of the times,
but not so radical as to endanger in any
way the great productive interests of the
country. Most of the expressions were
sent in to the Journal before the declina
ton of Mr.. Blaine was made public, and
over eighty per cent. of these favored
the Plumed knight for President.
Those delivered after that time do not
express a choice so emphatically,
simply indicating that Sherman, Sheri-
dan, Gresham, Allison or Lincoln would,
if chosen, receive the full party vote.
All sections report the Republican party
in good condition-harmonious and de-
termined, and there is no doubt about
Minnesota being good for from %, 900 TO
40, 200 majority at the November election.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-02-24
BLAINE is HONEST.

That Blaine means forcibly what he
Gays in his letter declining renomina-
ton there is no earthly reason 10 doubt.
His worst'enemies have never charged
him with concealing his opinions or
purposes, and no man better than
Blaine knows that to accept nom.
ination after publishing that letter would
place him before the people of the u. s.
as nothing better than a political dema-
gogue resortlng to the low cunning Of
the trickster 10 secure what he could
not obtain by tair and manly means; and
he would as surely be defeated as the
ides Of November come round should
he accept the nomination now. But
how Is itwith Grover Cleveland 2 Has he
ever possessed particle of sincerity
Those who believe he has and remem-
Der his letter ofacceptance and inau-
gural must be looking anxiously for g
a letter from him of similar import.
The following Is the language used by
HIM in written acceptance of his first
nomination is a sufficient warrant for
such expectation.
"When we consider the patronage of
this great Office (of President) the allure
tnents of power, the temptation to retain
place, once gained, and, more than all,
the availability party finds in an in
cumbent whom horde of office-holders,
with zeal born of benefits received and
fostered by the hope of favors yet To
come, stand ready TO aid with money
and trained political service, we recog.
nize in the eligibility of the President
for reelection a most serious danger To
that calm, deliberate and intelligent pc.
litical action which must characterize q
government by the people"
But there is only one thing that viii
cause realization of that hope or antic
ipation. If the friends Of Grover fine
him too big load to pull over the New
York Hill he viii doubtless write some
such letter which he will wish may b.
considered as the only act of sincerity o.
regard for past nladres he has mad,
dnrins his administration. Mr.. DIaIn'
is not one of the class that Loudly CT,
"Tll never consent but do consent, }" bu
| Cleveland is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-02-24

THE small majority secured by Sey-
mour in the eleventh Michigan district
Is likely to furnish Congress with an
other contested seat. The Democrats
have come to look upon Republican ma
jorities of from one to four thousand as
nothing, as long as they have the power
to seat the minority candidate. But the
recent seating of White from Indiana
may prove precedent which few hon
est Democrats in the House will not feel
like ignoring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-02-24

pray to Almighty God that you might
never see such thing again"
The sentiment that war is "relic of
barbalS6m" and-as a method of settling
international differences - should be
shelved with other obsolete relics of
darker ages, is growing one. The idea
of arbitration is more BETTING modern
civilization.
But it is recognized that the sentiment
LET us have peace" must be given q
broader meaning If its full benefit Is to
be realized. .~..
We see the catholicitY which the trend
of modern thought develops in the ef-
forts for the union of the churches, the
striking down of the barriers which have
been hindrance to the advancement of
the true faith.
1t is noticeable too, in the leniency,
growing yearly more marked, shown by
the medical schools toward each other.
Time was, when a practitioner of one
school willingly, If not gladly, noted the
death of patient OF a physician of an
other school. The brotherhood of man"
ideas of the present day tsok no root in
the medical profession of quarter of q
century ago.
Now, physicians of the highest stand
ing admit, and dare publish to the world,
their belief in the efficacy of that profess
sional bette rOir, the proprietary medicine.
The late DR.. j. G. Holland, an edu-
Gated physician, some years ago wrote
In ScT1bner'S Magazine, of which he was
editor ut is fact that many of the best
proprietary medicines of the day are
more successful than many physicians,
and most of them were first discovered
and used in actual medical practice"
Millions of people all over the globe
confirm this statement.
The celebrated DR.. r. A. Gum, of the
Medical College of New York, In his
published book, recommends the use of
Warmers safe cure In cases of bright's
disease, and other kidney disorders,
and says he knows the remedy Is used by
leading physicians. 1t not only cures kid
ney disease, but the many other common
named diseases which would not prevail
were the kidneys sound.
That great public teacher, DR.. Dio
Lewis, had the courage to write to the
proprietors of Warmers safe cure, after
full investigation of its merits, "If l
found myself the victim of serious kid
ney trouble, l should use your prepare
tions." The serious nature of kidney
disorders is that they are the real cause Of
nearly all the diseases from which we
suffer. If, therefore, the kidneys are
kept in health, we shall escape all such
diseases.
The world is growing more tolerant, as
intelligence increases; Grant but voiced
the growing sediment when he prayed
'Let US have peace" and Tennyson
builded better than he knew when he
wrote:
"Ring out old shapes Of foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust Of gold;
Ring out the thousand years of old,
Ring in the thousand years of peace"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-02-24

this brief but stern experience. The
crisis was one fitted to test the mettle Of
the Nation, for had II then shown the
least supineness or hesitation It's doom
would have been sealed. The Nation
sprang spontaneously 70 arms, and what
it could giye-men, material, money
that It gave layishly, far outrunning the
call OF the government. Gen. Mcdowell
vacated the command Of the army, with
out forfeiting the respect Of bis country
men, and the young general who had
just concluded, successfully. his cam
paign in the mountains Of West Virginia,
Geo. b. Mcclellan, was chosen his sue
cessor.
$50 woke we TO higher aims,
OF a land that had lost for q little her love Of
gold,
And love Of peace; that was full Of wrongs.
shames,
Horrible, hateful, monstrous, not TO be told,
rolled;
Though many an eye was darkened, and many
an eye did weep.
Yet many darkness into light did leap"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-02-24

In an interview with Washington
agent Of the Associated Press Gen. Phil.
Sheridan declared that be would posi-
lively refuse to accept a nomination for
the Presidency under any circum-
stances. He says that nothing could
induce him to leave profession in
which he has spent nearly forty years
OF his life to enter npon civil career"
This is strong enough and there is no
doubt but what he means every word he
says. He would make q strong man.
The race at the present moment seems
to lie between Sherman, Gresham and
Allison, with either one of whom the
Republicans can win.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-02-24
JUST so.
tiSEeeDV ERS HeTdld.l

The average Democratic politician in
Minnesota has a nervous dread of presi-
dental years. An ''off year." with any
where from twenty to thirty thousand
Republican majority, is bad enough for
him, but he manages to slip into coun-
ty Office or a seat in the legislature now
and then, and great has been his rejoic-
ing and self-suficiency on such occa-
sions. But when presidential cam
paign occurs he crawls into q cyclone
cellar and stays there until the tornado
is over.