davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Madame A Rupert. the greatest living COM
p'exOn specialist has permanent parors in Washing
ton Well all other are cities in the United States
She invites callers her Office positive proof Of
the great merit OF Der word-renOwned preparations
The remarkable success Of Madame RUPERT has
caused many scruPuous imitators to spring up all
over They cone TO city and by harIng advertise
nlsnts and with located ofice but usually stop
ping at hotel. get the public money and
instead Of don sood they actually ruin
oomplexiOns by stsaminx. which. instead of re-
moving wrinkles. Madame Rupert says. will posi-
lively cause them 10 appear and will also
larei pores by dispacng the live cells of the skin.
What Nine. knppert must be 50 if experience and
study 40 for anything. Madame Rupert. the
other hand. has permanent once. where she or her
representative can always be and consulted The
reputation az Madame kurper, is we'll known and
specialist of the complexion she has no equal.
She cordially requests the ladies' Of Washington to
call and receive free bar of her Almond Oil Soap with
every purchase Of her world-renowned Face Bleach.
Call any time from an to 6p.m-
MADAME A RUPERT.
COMPLEXION SPECIALIST.
GSs st. NV,
Washington. ID. c. fe25.27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
As A NERVE TONIC

Dr.. s. L WILLIAMS, Clarence, Iowa sayg al
have used IL to grand effect in case of neuralgic
fever aud In uterine difficulties Also, In cases
where general tonic was needed. For Q nerve
tonic think IL is the best have ever used and Can
recom7endn most confidently"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

The conservation Of Rev. c. X. Nelson as
bishop OF Georgia took place at Atlanta yester-
day. Many bishops and clergymen from dis
lance we're present. The sermon was preached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

He sTEAhkn 0Eohok LAW, tvh AL kIykR
u landings leaves 9TH II. wharf every SUNDAY,
wednesday and friday st Passenger ed
freight accommodation nrst-class. II. X. Gk0ck,
Agent. fel2-ln
NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND PoRrst
~ mouth, Va Norfolk and Mashinston, y. G..
eteamboat Compsny's PALACE STEAMERS WASH
Ik91Ok ana NOhfOLh leave every day IN the yenT
st D. from wharf foot of 9TH st.. coRnsctnG VII
all through trains the south and vesl Ones GA
ol9, 1881 and lS2l Pennsylvania ave-
81 Ask tor uckets via tie nsv line.
JNo. CALLAHAN,
1a21.tr Gen. oup4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
CLARENCE TALBERr's Srosr.
HE HAD DISCHARGES FROM THE EARS
PRODUCING DEAFNESS OF TEN
YEARS DURATION. NOSE AND
THROAT INFLAMED AND
RESPIRATION OBJ
STRUCTED.

Clarence Taltert 10 the sixteen-year-old Of Mr.
J. A. Talbert, who keeps grocery at No. 1900
Maryland ave. ne. Mr.. Talbert has lived in the
northeastern section of the city and is very well
known. Clarence has suffered for ten years with
trouble In his ears and throat. and kindly con-
sented to give his case to the newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

He says: Ny trouble commenced with earache and
soon ahscesses formed in my ears, which would re-
turn from time to time until my ears ran continu-
ousy. Gradually deafness came on until was quite
deaf; my nose felt full. and felt numb had good
deal Of headache and pain my eyes; 1 couldn't
breathe through my noss day or night; hswked and
spit great deal and my throat felt full Two months
ago went to Dr. Jordan TO- treatment of the troubles
and am now cured l hea- just good q ever no
running from my ears; ringing sounds, my nos
never stops up sleep well; no headaches and. in
fact. feel nrat-class all around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

IWeuIy IeAIb TOT Train HODD0ry.
Albert d. Seyle, the self-convicted Glendale
train robber, appeared in court at Clayton,
No.. on Tuesday to receive the sentence Of
Judge Edwards for his crime. Without cere-
mony his doom was pronounced twenty years
in the state peniientiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

Gowns CREATED FOR VERY Low PRICES
~ az short notice, styles. ht and finish correct by
Miss EDITH HICKS. late drafter and cutter for her
sister, Nine b. Van keuth. trial solicited. 6O6
18th st. n. W.. doors from r st. ja.N-lms
'EHE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSES
industrial school, 2O23 q Of. u. w., have reopened
department Tor Chi!drens Suits in connection with
DressmakinR and Millinery d.al:in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
re clears the

It clears the
head when you
clear tho stomach
and bowels. You
can't think, with
your system all
ch oked up and
stagnant. That's
just the time to
contract disease,
too.
Put yourself in
good condition
with DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pollats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
NANTED-LADIEs TO KNOW PROF 1Iy.

WANTED-LADIEs TO KNOW PROF. LIy-
W ingston OF Ss7 Broadway, New York, who is
noted Tor his success in teaching French dress cut
ting and Designing has opened parlors 7O7 lth St.
W. where lie VIII teach French dress lasting
draping. designing, matching plaids striI s. French
pss Tor any size without fulness at top of darts
LOUIS ~ coat. tea gowns, princesse dresses and
skirts Positively no reitting any forms. Why
have most OF the leading cutters aud adopted
ny system! because many Of the so-called imported
dresses are made BY my system in America therefore
cutters using 1t are in constant 9demand. Parents
nttesn up to make French dresses. which will enable
own dressmakng. len dollars dscount this week
Lessons day and evening. fe122w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
ELocuT1ox AND ORaroKY.

The most thorough and influential colleSs of elocu-
toh IN the word. MahllN COLLEOt, Ga l.th
,.s. go
MOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. jOI aud I07
w tast Capitol st tstab Isiei m 1879. hAviny
purchased starin business GUiese have ned
ms teachers and secure. quarters 10 accomlnodut lS
ars classes IN dictaton. Shorthand. typewrrng and
commercial branches. Lowest rates. Iay and even
lhg sessions. Pease call or circular. ja:D
Nj lSs HALSI EAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR
W children and Older Kris. Thorough Instru,tuil
~ Eng1sii. Gernan drawing and music. Frcuch
taught ~ Prof. Galiisrd. lI2y 10th ST. cor Pn.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YouN,
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS

THE BERL1TZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
a23 l4:h 81. n.
Branches In the principal American and European
cities
Send Tor CIRCULAR fe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
ATTORNEYS.

GroReE w. KEEN.
Warrington, d, c., Central buildin4 Oh snd n oSo
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.
Letters patent caveats and bridesmaids procurDd
Gcvt claims prosecuted pensions obtainod cousutar
ion on all loeal matters tree Of cnarws. 49,
A GOODRICH, LAwyxR. lol DzARBoRN sr.
IA Chicago, H.. "a yoaFJ eEpuF1snce; ooorocy
special facilitiss in several ssatss GoodsSck - ~
vorce, with laws Of I'll statea. N peeUs; pgSco, -
apaS-soly
OWshster Law buiIdipx t06 - \ n, Vsshingtoo.
DC. 6eo1dnDco. 100 q ~. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

You won't have to havc o struggle with
them, Is YOU do With the ordinary pin You
wont notice them. Mildly and gently, but
thoroughly and effectively, they cleanse and
Headaches, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks. and all arrangements of the liver,
stomach, aud bowels are prevented. relieved,
and cured
They're tho best liver pin known, purely
vegetable. perfectly harmless, the smallest,
at pills you can buy, too, for they're gxas.
ostced to give satisfaction, or your money
y returned "valuc received or no pay ~
rs plan peculiar to Dr. Pierces ,ncdlcinsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
MANICURE.

NJ III. Is istEAsf 81 ~: s.is i@Es:s:s !;
SoSBs .s..a y 4. ass I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
ADVERTISING.

II YOU WISH TO ADykR1IsL "A IAlke A. n
i where O. any time write 70 GEO r. hONkLL
CO.. 10 spruce q :, New lork. auxi-ly
EVfRY ONE IN NED OF INFoRhATIoN on
u the sgb3sct Of sdysSlsang ~! 90 ws.l ~ op<snA
Spa sesn IT, ssS ~ 1870 Of prscs censsins
CAREFUL comyalaiion from the American Nsw.IAper
givss The croulson rsstnx OF svsry oee. snd rood
deal Of informssson about sass and other stters ss
issS.1k e y aI .7isiSs s Sszt 10 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WA~faiNs.lON,

COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. go
u st Hsno. Violin Voice. &c. EDWIN KANT.
Principal. late Of the New England conservn;ly OF
Music, Boston. .e3S-Sw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

MISS FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND
wi French Private Day Schoo reopsns ocfober ].
l.p5 y ST. psris.sn professor. Private e,As.es
in srhoo fe-Sr lfn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-25

NORWOOD INSTITUTE
~ I4U7-I4oa MASSACHUSETTS, AVE.
l2l2-l2lI llth St
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
INT Or REGISTERED VOTERS
oh atha m Count y
FOR THE YEAR 1892.
FOR THE YEAR 1892

Anderson Richard s
Anderson j Randolph
Anderson Clarence G
Anderson Charles G.
Anderson Joseph N
Anderson Clifford g
Andre John
Ang in Thomas
Appel Gus L
Appel Theodore ]
Apple B ]
Aprea Nicholas
Archer J Emmett
Ard VIM ]
Arden James R
Arfweison Oscar L
Armstrong Lee g
Armstrong Frank E
Armstrong Geo g
Arnold John
Asendorf John M
Asendorf Frederick
Asendorf Cord
Ashmore Otis
Ashmore VIM S
Aske " Thomas A
Askew Walter O
Askew Robert L
Atwell VIM
Atkins Solomon E
Aucker George
Audssey Joseph L
Austin John S
Averfeld Theo W
Aveihle A A
Arson BENJAMIN P
Arson Randolph
Aylsworth A ]
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13
WHAT PROTECTION
IS LIKE.

Protection is like good book;
<3uce in your hands you want to hold
on to it.
Protection is to workingmen what
flowers are to bees; it enables them
to store away the fruits of their labor
for future emergencies,
Protection is to labor what solid
abutment is to bridge; safe and
sure foundation on which to rest.
Protection is as necessary to the
growth, development, and elevation
ofiabor, as the sunlight IS 10 the
flowers.
Protection is no respector Of per-
sons; it even extends its blessings to
democrats,
Protection is like king; it con-
fers dignities; it dignifies labor.
Protection is like mother; it
gives nourishment to industries.
Protection is like sun warmth; it
cheers and gladdens the hearts Of
-she poor.
Protection is like valuable jewel;
once you have it in your possession
you do not like to part with it.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13

nomination as final, and will cast
their votes for him in June. One
word from Blaine and all the in
structed delegations for Harrison
would scatter like chaff before the
wind. He is the idol of the republi-
can party and would run ahead Of
his party. 1t will not be surprising
if Mr.. Blaine will not be close
competitor when the votes are
counted in the convention. There
is another broad guaged citizen that
is likely to come under the wire in a
canter unless all signs fail. His
name is William Mckinley, Jr., and
he seems to have host of admirers.
The nomination is not a cut and
dried affair by any means.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13

DO you not think that these people
would have had just as good - chance
Of giving their children Il christian edu-
cation if you had DELAYED your "christ.
ian" school until such time that the
public school was over? You would
then have given Il chance to other
"people" to have sent their children to
your christian school, but who did not
wish to withdraw their children from
the public school. You could have had
your christian" schhol to the present
time, thus giving the children chance
Of sfattending both the public and your
school. No, Mr.. Larson, these people
were prosecuted because they withdrew
their children from the public school
without attending the required length OF
time.
Mr.. Gronlid's boy has attended on an
average of seventeen and two-tifth days
during the school terms of three
months, 1.-TWO terms each year) for the
past two years. Ole T. Ford's children
attended, one of them, seventeen
days, the other, twenty four days-a
term. And if this business of interfer.
ing with Our public school is not stop.
ped, we may as well not have any
school,
These people have never sent their
children to the public school the re-
quired length of time III amy one term,
since our school was started, as our
school register will show. The register
is at my house and open for inspection
by anyone.
Mrs. Rukke was not alone in this
prosecution. Why does this reverend
gentleman single her out to vent his
spleen and spite on? Simply because
she does not belong to his church. Way
does he not blame the balance of the
board? She, as the executive officer OF
that board, must obey the law, or be
filmed.
made out written complaint as !;
Taxpayer and flied ii with the board
this was the basis for the action against
those parties. am here, have cast my
lot among these people. If wished to,
| am unable to get away. do want
schools for my children, and want to
see my ncighbors children educated,
and these schools must be in the
language of the country-even though
may run counter to one of Larson's
pet schemes.
Now Mr.. Editor, I am really sorry
for the loss you are liable to sustain il
Mr.. Larson should put lii force hi.
Threatened boycott. 1t is not the first
boycott Mr.. Larson has attempted. Tho
threatened boycott may turn cut to
your benefit. Very truly,
N. G. RUKKE.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13

Gov. Burke has tried to find out
che sentiment of the people in regard
TO holding a special session of the
legislature for the purpose of provid-
Ing for the election of presidential
electors and for an increase in the
appropriation Of the Worlds Fair
fund. We want North Dakota
represented in the electoral college
aud the constitutional convention
saould have properly provided for
this business. In regard to the APP
preparation for the Worlds Fair we
are against the legislature making
any additional appropriation. We
should favor raising subscriptions
Tor this purpose, but in no case dc
we think it just that the state treas
ury should be emptied. Taxes are
high enough now and North Dakota
lsss not got any wealth to throw at
the birds.
Since the above was written Gov
Bur ke has called a special session o.
The legislature to convene on We'd
nesday, June 1st.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13

The Coopcrstown ball team will be
improved wonderfully in looks tl,is
year in their new suits of grey pants
and black stockings, but as far as play
ing is concerned they were very nearly
perfect last year, fer amateurs. Hope
and Coeperstown will have to have an !.
other contest twisting the sphere this
summer. as they were the only team
that could hold candle near our bows
last year without getting badly beaten.
Pioneer.
Thanks, Bro. Isemlnger, on behalf of
the boys. When the weather is ripe
and we have the time, we hope to have
some good times with the Hope bows
this season. Hope certainly leads all
clubs outside of Grand Forks and Fargo
and Csoperstown comes-oh. we'll
don't mention 1t.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13
TIEADQUARTERs
Grand Army of the ISc-
public, Department.
of North TOai1ot;l.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 6.
BISMARCK, N. D., May 5, 1892

BISMARCK, N. d., May 5, 1892.
COMRADES: Again Memorial Day
draws near. The day that should bring
the past with its glorious achievements,
its unequaled hardships and its final
triumphs very near to lis. The day on
which, with softcned hearts and tender
hands, we should strew the graves Of
our departed comrades with choicest
flowers.
The Commander does not desire, has
no right to prescribe amy special forms
or methods for the observance, but hc
earnestly desires all posts of the de-
partment to properly observe the day.
aAl posts should make arrangements
to attend church in q body on Memor.
i'll Sunday, and to this end 1t would he
we'll to select the minister to deliver
the Memorial sermon.
! Each post will observe Memorial Day
as they think advisable, but the com.
mander would suggest that they invite
the public generally and especially the
school children to take part witt, them.
We must remember that the children
of to-day are the men and women of
the future, and that they may be able
to act well their part when the time
comes, their education should be care.
fully attended to now, and especially
should loyalty and love of country be
instilled into their minds. In this
Grand Army Posts can and should as.
sist. A few more years and the old
soldiers will have passed away and it
seems to me that we can be mustered
out when the time comes with less re-
gret il. we know the generation to fol.
low are thoroughly imbued with loyalty
and devotion to country, and will not
let the old flag which we defended and
maintained be dishonored. BY order OF
VIM. A. BENTLEY.
JOHN Bowen, Department Com
Assistant Adjutant General
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13
TIIE INSTITUTE.

The annual session of the county in.
stitute was duly opened by Supt. Kerr
at the schoolhonse Oh Monday, May O.,
at 10 o'clock q. nj. with the following
teachers present: Francis Pratt, Jennie
Gorthy, Francis Barnard, Minnie Pit
ncr, May Retzlaff, Mabel Newberry,
Edith Sinclair, Belle Merrynan, Agnes
Rnkke, Lenora Arestad, Laura Amlie,
Miss Ri,h, Hannah Hageman, Betsy
johnson, Mrs. Carlton, Cora Fiero,
Anna Nelson, Ava Mcdonald, Nancy
Cain, c. w. Hodge, August Rctzlaff,
Joe Orvis, Isaac Syme, Sivert Saby,
John Strandness, Thomas Harrclquist.
Owing to the inability of Miss Bates
to arrive, the regular line of work was
not taken up, but the forenoon was
proftably spent by the teachers III
listening to helpful remarks and sug-
gestions by Supt. Kerr. It will be of
interest to all to learn that the work of
the institute is ut last reduced to u uni.
form system throughout the state,
which cannot but result in great saw
ing of time, energy, and money, to
state, teacher and taxpayer. Itis no
longer week of passiyc reception by
the teachers of a mass of indigestible
theories, but q real live institution for
both thought and action.
TUESDAY.
Institute opened by Miss Bates, of
the Valley City Normal. After opening
exercises, tho regular line of work, as
outlined in the state manual, was taken
up, and it took but a short time to con-
vince all present. that, in Miss Bates,
the institute had secured Il. conductor,
who is not only master of theories
and principles, but real, live, practi-
cal teacher.
After dividing the teachers into clas-
ses to suit convenience, the first sub.
ject dealt with was Geography, with
form lessons, etc." which consisted in
touching up the teachers on their
knowledge of boundary, extent, popu-
lation, history, surface, cities, etc., of
North Dakota, accompanied by in
structions as to methods of teaching
the same. Next followed an exercise
on drawing as means of busy work in
primary grades, which was rendered
more than usually helpful by the class
methed mentioned above. Then fol.
lowed very interesting class recitation
on number work, which was made to
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13
develope many useful hints and
methods.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Roll call and response by teachers.
Under :lrit.lnetic, u class recitation,
on the subject of greatest common di-
visor and least common multiple, de
veloped some useful ideas and methods
ON these usually troublesome subjects.
Next followed All exercise in language
lessons, which consisted in oral de-
scriptions of objects and pictures by
the teachers with the aim of cultivating
observation and accurate expression.
At this junction, state lecturer, j. M.
Devine, suddenly appeared on the
scene, and after making the acqnaint-
ance of all, gave very interesting talk
on the cultivation of the habit of obser.
walton.
| WEDNESDAY.
After opening exercises the subject
was taken up by Miss. Bates and the
sentiments expressed by all present was
THAT is just what want" The next
topic was second grade history, was
treated by Miss Rich in q very skilled
manner. Next followed geography
work by Miss Bates, which consisted in
developing comparison of latitude and
longitude.
AFTERNOON.
The afternoon work comprised les
sons in local geography and arithmetic
which was followed bv IL very interest.
ing lesson in development of color
form and number.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13

The presidential convention will
assemble at Minneapolis in about
three weeks to nominate a president
and vice-president. 1t is strongly
apparent that President Harrison
will not be rendered unanimous
nomination, in fact he will have con-
siderable opposition in the conven-
zion. The magnetism and broad
craftsmanship of that able American
se6zen, James G.. Blaine, brings him
before the people so strongly that a
large number Of delegates refuse to
accept his letter declining a
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13

Barnes county got left in the late
state convention at Grand Forks.
1.-THE Valley City delegates did not
want the earth and would show the
sense that their west end delegates
did, they would have been represent
ed at Minneapolis. As it is they
wanted the earth as usual and they
are sitting on the fence yowling at
Stutsman county.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13
Hon. u. M. Dcyinc.

of LaMoure, gave our people IL most in.
tcresting lecture, at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening. The house was filled
and the audience appreciative.
Mr.. Devine is county superintendent
of LaMoure, and one of the state
lecturers for the present series of teach
ers' lnstitutes-his work being the de-
livery of one or two evening lectures to
the public during the session of the
institutes. The only regret expressed
here was that we got only one lecture
instead Of two, for evidently Mr.. De-
vines soul is in his work and lie reach
es the hearts as well as the head of his
listeners. He gave us many most use.
full and interesting facts and ideas
touching upon government, citizenship,
the public school as the nursery of posd
citizens, the obligation all people should
feel to support their home district
school and other like questions. The
audience was highly pleased with all
the ideas advanced and especially with
the very happy manner of their presen.
tation. But where all was good why
select any special part as of higher i'm
port; yet many remember how earn
estly Mr.. Deviae spoke when he said:
1T is almost crime when we remem-.
ber how our government is constituted,
of the people, by the people and for
the people, for any school officer to fail
in his duty Of compelling every child of
school age tn attend public school ut
least three months every year" Let
each school officer take that remark as
addressed to himself personally. Bon
VOYAGE, Devine. K.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13

John Rhine, of Sanborn, complains
that he does not get the COURIER regu-
lar]y, and wants to know where tho
trouble is. The Sanborn package leaves
this Office in good condition every Sat-
urday morning fifty.two weeks in the
year, and if Mr.. Rhine does not get his
paper regular. the fault falls on some
one after it leayes this Office. We will
put a "spotter" on the track of the
rascal, John.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1892-05-13
EDITORIAL NOTES
and other matters of interest
to the readers of the
Courier.
1ncluding clippings from our
exchanges and miscellane-
Qua rnstters.

The signs of the times point to
Grover Cleveland as the next stand
ard bearer for the democratic party.
air. Cleveland made a good presi-
dent while he occupied the White
House and if he is nominated he will
make the G. o. P.'s candidate hump
himself.