davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
Q(uftfott.

nnter;eihneter rpirb ouf feiatr bisberiaen
Sarm. nabe Gasconabe @ity am :
Samstas. ben 20. Tsbrnar, 1892
na6folsenbes Gisentbum anf 0fientli9er
sluftion an ben Meifbietcnbsn uertaufen:
2 WauleieI, l .9ferb,'2 9ike, l @eaper,
cine an,abi gfise toiuie ubsrbeupt Que
} sssms mssIt4s %sinis5,s SsFg isn f,!'e s Snsni ans
9ii 1enserdtbfhaften.
8ecinaunNen: Inter $500 baar,
sr6Bere Summen 8 Wonat @rebit segen
CUTE Siderbeit.
Snlius @uoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

Die bieli9e Mibte fat idOn lett 5s9r
gagm iGrsn Setrisb 5eitiue'l'9 e'f'9ez
5teQt, ia Iie cine llebcrprOoNttioll on
Mehf an 6ano bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

SEER @m. Ser9er, bon CRATE befano
Iid lebten! 6reitas in Geiddittn IN per-
mann, uno i~taiiste uas ieinfu prompten
Sahrss6eiu9 OBJ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

@dbtenb ben eriten Gasen Der la1z
1ten @ode fiuoen nene Sbaler &ufz
nobmc in Der bieIisen OfTentl1Gen
Gfu(e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

6err Setter Daimler, BON 2D'f0
Greet, bra6te scitern cine s:Obe Seeroe
Wi(tfnbe CUR Gtaot UNI bielslben per
Gi5eu6ohn nad ct. 2Ouis 81 perlb'f1en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
Gins bonn Ra9laRsnidafts- 0eri9t

Sreb. g. 8ur6aro wuroe bon &idter
@alfer als 8prmunb fir ben minbers
idbri9cn 8al!er Gtiharblou ernannt.
0as Seltament bes Der It. Nuorcas
Suomi iuurbe in Der 8rObate Court bin,
terlest. Ser Seritorbene erueant feline
@attin ats 1eltamcntsuOultrederin uno
uerma6t ieinen beioen &inbern ie $500,
ipdbrenb Der Sfelt feints Gi%sentbams
ieiner 8ittiue aufdqt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
Musoerfouf.

@einen sarr5en Surratb bon @a0rel,
pertaufe ib aus. gu @iufaiispreilen unb
unter @infaufspreileu, tuesen S%erdnbers
ung oes 8ei6dftes.
g.. SO. Maus1 b.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

Gueben erbalten cine i66ne austpaDl
BON Geppi6en, Seltider, Mfattem u,p,
in 2eisner's Moebelbanolung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

3uIamniet .S3,9oe
@ir finoen bemna6 oaB d. iii ben
Beiib zines eisenen Sauiss selangte, bae
burd bab er in II Sabren 1926 msbr
~aussab, ols B. an Mittbe Sablte, nab
renb C. INNER nod feiu eiseuss 5eim
bat unb our Wietbe iuobnen mlB.
Gir baben in g%ortebenbem bas 8ss
fen ber Bau. oocr Sparseleflidafteu III
ieinsn GruubSiisen 81 perani6anll9cn
seiu6t unb pir boffeu, baB uniere 2eier
oaraus niblide Bslebruns id6pfen
tperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
&ntter unb Gicr.

Sd tcSaGle fir quite, fife Sutter 10
biz II Gents ulo Ct. 2oGller Erelle
fir Gier.
12-3 q. S. 8rubot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

@snn ibr &affee, Sufer, &eis,
3petld9en, Syrup oberW ulaiies braudt
mabt Cure @infauie bel
Ser5pg&@iIb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
1rl3c.

Sir @elSe oler Irt 5aale id Die bod
ltsn @arttprciie, Saar ooer i'll GauitD
gc9en 8aaren.
12-3 81. s. 8rubpt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
Nar,,t ~ b~ertamfem.

Die betannte Bdderfde Tarm etra .
NeiIen morb0fli@ Don Oruensui1e gelsset
1T unter aiinftigen Bebinsunsen ~ utrfau'
fen. CieJarin umfabt 203 ader, rpopcH etgd
70 ader unter Gultur iinb, nsbh ben i0ills
gss Geb duIi@feitex. sSes enysdberem 'ueHDt
man I'D an
SenrpBod,
Germnnn, 0to.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

Gen neutrality-suspicious. hes Gour<
tn Giieiiurs, 9ru. s. Martin Suns, su>
fof9e pcrtbeil. iid Der Siebitanb i'll ur<
ierem County ipie folst ouf Die peridie<
benen S%p.nu1hih3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

Chocolate Cream 3afee", per belte
oer65tete @afee, lift nur gu baben BET
1913 81. 8. SrubOt, asent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

9adItsn Montas resefmdBi8eS iBurl9
bes Stebtraths.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

ucbcrr6de fir Serren mt Snaesn 81
bcbcuteno rebusirteH &rellen bel
Shsner 8ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

feline 6ppotbtt nno bic munailifen
8inssabluusen los. Dem iobafb Die
Hftien ibren 8arimertb e%rlanseu, ers
balten bic Mitslieber, Die 9idts borg
ten, bic sole Summe ansbeaahlt uno
ale Sbpotbefeufdutoen iino setitst.
9ie Jrase uie lance es oauern ipiro
bis bic slftien elmer Geieaibaft ibrcu
Yaripertb erreideu, laBt iid ia 8or<
aus uidt seral beredlnen, ba es nnnaDas
lid 1T, Die S0be Der Brdmien, Die Mit.
stieoersabl, Die untOiten uip. rprauss
suieben. Gud fommt es bauptlddlih
barauf an, baB Die @elhnadfrase feline
unlicte 1T uno bas aapital uid,t brad
fiest.
Die Nftien Der Sermanuer SparTaiie
tperoen in ettua Sipei Monaten ibcen
8arimertb erreiden. Ser gcrem ,pure
be an II. Suli, 1885 sesrinbct ulb
nirO es besbalb, trotoem Die @elber
tbeilueiie unausseliebeu b!iebeu, bod
MIR 6 Sabre unb s Monate %scbauert
haben I'm, bieMttieu dufBari su 6rinsen.
glm belten tuerben elm paar 8eiipiele oas
gDeien uno @irfen Ser Sparfafie pber
bes 8auz unb 2eibpereins uerani6aiz
li9en:
Ingeuommen A. ulb B. bo;Qen oil
bemielben Gage lie $1,000, A. pua elmer
{ Bauseieai9aft auf Is stftien gu 8 E:os
sent Brdmieu unb 6 Brp6ent 5inieIt,
y unb B. bon elmer ganf ober 9rieatper.
I ION ben sleiden 8etras gu bemielbeu
{ 3insfub aber obue 4ramie; %fsrner, taf
B. iein Darlebn I'M, bieielbe Belt 5uriid
aablen ioll, mann bic aftien brs A. ibrsl
0 Eariwertb erreiGen, beiipi.tsneiIs mad
u 10 Sabren, 70 iusrben bic folssnber
II 5pei Cont erseben:
le A. sublte an munatl. geitrdssE $3.50
ocl St1lert. 1855. l,SO'
p> Srdmien ...... To-
-, Su1arnmen. 1878
B. sable Hapitat. $500
- 9inien. 100
III -
IL Sulammcn $3.50
70 Semna9 Sablte A. $1,050 iueni9t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
AermannerU olksblatt

Moreen a6enb Masfenban Der
e6Tseu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

Tur Ole beIten 8aaren 81 Den tleo,
ri0jten 4reiiten 9ebt na1
Scr5pg&@ilb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

9le beiten 8aarer 81 ben biqislten
Hreilen BET
Ser5os&@i1b
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
GrFIaruna.

Berger, Mc., ben 2. Sanuar 1891.
Sd erfldre biernit bic pom mir ..srbobens
yeiInIbi9ung, bob 4err y. S9otner pc
gabeln. BE gum Aufbauen strteB 6lodbauies
sebrauht merben, pom Der 8arrt oeS Rerrn
K. Tauneier ober 5ouitpo entrpexbet bote,
ais nnmabr NIB iprs6: i'm BON Der 8sf3ul'
bisuno frei.
Jr. @rinler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
Die meae
Mdbmai&ine

n II az ibrtn n~ensltn 8srbtHtrnnetn \ BE
SSasieai i,, sns S,l's n;u In , ,"n f ~ ~; 3:
rlniuu R6bual &ine, be nur bel len uatsse
3ei&neten ju babsn In.
GbeHfals ltsftre Id aQe Written R6tnos
i&iusntbeile, &sparatursH, NahtIa ufu.t %
ben bilisleH Srtiftu.
T. B1uTneE,
2aian.92 Berger, 1e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

Eutlaufen: Sine iun9e 9iri6tub 1T mir
Spor Beibna1ten eatIalfen. Oiefslbe bat
elm rotbes SalSbanb nebft fletner @lode on.
@ute 8elobnuns fIr ansfunft be;ablt
Souls &ueoi0er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

ON pertauem: Smet 9ebraudte
ORfeifenorseln, paiienb fir 3immer obet
STRIDE unb beibe i'm beiten i3uaonbe.
Gbus. &imnel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

UelNtu9 6ugllt "A. Sl,Ooo ipshi9tl
als B.
Gin auberes Deiipiel: Z. uab D..
.beluo5nen 9duier, iuooou ieoeS $1,000
wertb lit (@runoitid 5000, Gcbdube
$24O0.) g. iuobnt sur Mictbe uns
5ablt monatIid S25. d., Der 5000 be>
iaB. faufte ii6 bofir ein GsuuOIid
borste bon ieiner BauseislldaIt ouf II
Nttien $1,000 unb baute iid iein eisenes
9aus. Gnsenommen, DAP D's aftien
tbren 8ariuertb in II Sabren errei6en,
70 iueroen ii1 bic beiben aus3a5.ncoati
mad 8erlauf oieier Belt, ipie folgt,
fteaen:
" ,ohf{e m mietho 80 N
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

Die beiten @aaren 81 Den bilis1ten
&rellen ~Uertaufeu
!Sersco & gStIh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
@rober
MaSfeI 8 Sun.
ar1
ban Is. iSr6rnar, 1892,
in Der

MORRISON HALLE,
Morrilon, Mo. Saaumbers's 4apene Don
Sermaun lift fir bieie gelesenbeit e%nsagirt.
3wei pr.ife finb ausseiest unb ;rpar S.
fiji bic f96nhe gcasfe un6 So fir Bic bette
tomii6e Masfe.
gu iablreidem gsiuhe label elm,
Gbriit. gidmeber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29

~ erloren: Am 10. Sanuar elm Saiden'
- bud entbaltenh ;rei 9olbene Camens
rixse. Gem ebrliden Sin6er wirb bel @b.
l,e.eruus bes Bsrlorenen on Gbas. Rinmet
$5 Gelobnung bejablt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1892-01-29
SoipnIbip5:
Big Berger.

Iso41I214aI II ,s6lI $500 18, O9e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04

second paper, entitled s'Fort Harrison
in History" by A. G. Duddleston, is
graphic description of the old fort of
that name which William Henry Harri-
son founded in Indiana, and its gallant
defense by Zachary Taylor in 1912, when
he was only young captain of twenty
eight The Pre-Colnmbian Litera-
ture of America" follows, a most oppor-
tune and valuable study by the eminent
fourth contribution, Elbow England
Forced the Slave Upon America" is
from our minister 10 Venezuela, Hon.
William l.. Scruggs, who writes forcibiy
and to the point. saying: "NOt one OF
the original charters under which the
colonial governments had been estab-
Iished contained anything that could be
construed into grant of right to prop
erty in man." The Hon. S. H. NJ. Byers
presents an instructive historical sketch
of "Switzeriand's Model Democracy;
or. Popular Government Without
Spoils." paper that overfiows with
unity and central government.
A timely and very interesting feature
OF the current number of Harper'S
Weekly is series of illustrations of the
festivities recently held at Genoa in
honor OF Christopher Columbus. These
illustrations include views of the new
Columbus monument at Genoa and of
the house in which the great discoyerer
was born. with portraits of Columbus
and of Vespucci from the paintings in
the museum at Genoa. The same num-
Der Ut the Weekly contains several illus
trations of the Democratic national con
yontion in session at Chicago. including
a double-page picture of the interior of
the wigwam in which the meetings are
held. Among other interesting features
are a characteristic story by John Ken
drick Bangs. entitled "a Sea Tale" APP
proprIately illustrated by A. B. Frost;
an illustrated article on the new naval
observatory. and the conclusion of Hall
Gaines story, ''Captn Davy's Honey
MOON"
Mary E. Wilkins contributes another
characteristic story of New England
life. entitled "a Stress OF Conscience"
to the current number of Harper's Ba-
Ear, published June 25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
MEN AND WOMEN.

The Chinese minister is the most eX-
penSIvely dressed man i'll Washington.
He never appears more than once in
the same costume, and it is supposed
that he has Sl50,000 worth of dry goods
dedicated to his personal adornmeDt.
Rev. John W. Simpson, d. D., pastor
of the Walnut Congregational church.
Cincinnati, has been elected president
of the Marietta (G.l college, and will
enter upon his duties at the beginning
OF the coming collegiate year.
DIR. George Herbert Kinsolving, who
has been elected assistant bishop of
Texas, Is the fourth Episcopal clergy
man of Philadelphia honored with the
offer OF a croZier within tine last three
years. He has not yet decided what
response to make.
Arab Pasha has heen given nominal
charge of Ceylon tea rarden, with
$1,000 year simply for the use of his
name. Arab the blest.
Il is not often that SO young lady as
Miss Dorothy Whitney is in charge of
all establishment. At present she is in
care of the Newport cottage. with an
ample retinue at her command.
Austin Corbin has made contract
with the Mexican department of public
works to complete the works at the port
of Vera Crnz for S5.615.OC0.
Gen. Obrutcheff, the new commander
in-chief of the combined forces of the
Russian empire. is so stout that he finds
great difficulty in walking, and is quite
unable to sit on horseback.
The gaekwar of Baroda will probably
rent a large house in the neighborhood
of London, as he is reported tn lie very
anxious to participates in The gaieties of
the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Albert Lea Standard is concerned
about ''the blight of baleful bossism which
af1icts the Peoples party in Minnesota. and
unless it viii be dispeIied it viii prove even
worse evil than those from which it was
hoped to escape. Fortunately the indie
pendent national issues and ticket will be
beyond its evil influence
The Red Wing Journal lays down the law
as follows: There is one thing that the Re-
publIcans must set down as fact-and that
is, whoever is selected, he must be acceptable
to the country districts, or there will be great
danger of defeat 1t is no time tor fooling
In this matter now. A great campaign is at
hand, and we must have strong state ticket
to assist i'll electing our already strong ma
ional ticket
Says the Red Wing Republicans: 1T has
been puzzle to some people why the plat
form of every Alliance Or Peoples party
convention contains SO much LUMBER. so
many planks or resolutions 1t is the appli-
cation Of the policy of putting in every res
olulion on which some number of men have
got cranky. Then everybody is expected to
adhere to the party on account of its indorse-
ment OF his own pet scheme, though he may
Differ as to the other eighty-six articles
The saltwater Gazette lets go double bar
relied prophecy. 1t says that when Mime
sofas convention of Republicans meets at st.
Paul next month, we haven't doubt but
that Attorney General Clapp or Hon. Knute
Nelson will be placed in nomination for gov
ernor. The other fellows who have the
gubernatorial bee buzzing in their vicin-
ity, such as Heatwole. McGill. Ives, etc., are
notin 1t, If we can judge by popular opinion
of leading Republicans and the newspapers
of our state
The Lake Benton News has had an idol
shattered,and this is the way it tells about it:
well, we have heard the author of Caesars
Column Our dream's dignity. eloquence,
shrewd sayings. apt illustrations. etc., were
not realized. We were disappointed, and so
was the crowd. There was no enthusiasm
because there was nothing in the speech to
excite it. Donuelly belongs to the past. His
speech did not contain single new idea nor
an argument wocthy to be called one 1t was
simply an appeal to the passions and preju-
dices of the farmer. His stories of the beau
tiful and prolific black hen and the little ami
NAL charged with stealing onions belong to a
long ago generation. As a politician Dom
nelly Is antique. We have scratched him
from our list OF statesmen, but will continue
to admire him as cryptogrammist."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
!. INDEPENDENCE DAY.

Hurrah for the glorious Fourth of July,
IT'S freedoms natal day;
Hurrah for the stars and stripes on high
And the bands that loudly play.
Hurrah for the circus that's come to town.
That gives grand parade;
Hurrah for the antics of the clown
- And the strawberry lemonade
Hurrah for the observation-disclosures and sack.
Bicycle, hose and horse
Hurrah for them all at the old race track,
And the bali game too, of course. /
Hurrah for the fakirs now in line
From shell game Iip to craps;
Hurrah for the im-fammers work so fine.
Who 'buncoes'' the greenhorn chaps.
Hurrah for the Grafton in the grove
And the patrio,lc crowd:
Hurrah for the speaker too. by Jove,
He talks up good and loud.
Hurrah for the girls who drink lemonade
And feast on yellow ice cream;
Hurrah for the purse of the gay young blade
When the change comes DER his dream.
Hurrlh for the supper we're ready to eat,
We're tired aud hungry. OF course;
Hurrah for the horse we backed for eat.
He won. that's the reason we're hearse.
Hurrah for the fireworks, glorious sight,
And the dance in Joness ball;
Hurrah for the girls we've dauced with to-
night.
And for those who posed by the wall.
Hurrah, but no. I've hurrahed enough,
IT'S duty henceforth will shirk,
I'm glad-gee whiz-bnt my throat is roug h
That tomorrow I'm goipS to work
r. q. c..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
THE EouRrH OF JULY.

The Fourth of July is properly day
of general festivity, and its deeper sig
nificance is not necessarily lost sight of
in the uproar and, confusion which
accompany its arrival. In the East,
where the distinctively American feel
ing is more pronounced, the patriotic
features are made somewhat more
prominent. The Declaration of indie
pendence, with Its vigorous arraignment
of the English kings oppression, is read
in many households i'll the morning
hours. National songs are sung, and
orators are in great demand. The
glorious deeds of our forefatlIers are
told anew wherever people gather, and
the fireworks which follow are a sort OF
incense burned to the memory of the
men who made our country what it is.
1t is little different in the new
Northwest. We are less homogeneous
than our kin beyond the AlleghenieS.
and many of us have only vague idea
about the American fight for freedom.
Born under foreign flags and reared to
love other heroes, the images of WASH
INGToN and JEFFERSON are confused
i'll our minds with their features. Our
devotion to our homes and our inStitu-
tons is not less real on this account.
No men were Drawer soldiers in the late
war than these who went to the front
from our immigrant settlements. But
the feeling which aninIateS us is less
definite. more general, more impersonal.
In the tullness of time this will
changed. The schools, the churches. the
political campaigns waged year after
year, are welding us closer together.
We are leaving behind our individual
traditions and learning those which be-
long 10 the soil OH which we live. And
to this end occasions like our national
birthday ore of great value. The blare
of cannons ana the blaze of rockets call
Our attention to the beauty of the BAH
ner which floats above us, and we are
inspired with an ambition to know
whence came the stars and stripes as
our eyes are fixed upon them waving.
Nothing will stand Investigation or in
Qury So nobly as our early history.
Even our foes admire the records writ
ten on its pages. and when our own citi-
Zens begin with earnestness to study it
themselves and teach it to their chill
dren, we shall no longer be. Germans,
Scandinayians, Irish and French, but
one glorious Yankee people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
VISIBILITY TICKLERS.

''Why didncher come out = play ball
yist' day?'' Had to stay home am keep
th' flies OFF O. the BABY "Hmh. We
got baby, TOO, but they amt no flies
on indianapolis Journal.
The Boston Girl-If you do Eli tell
ma. The Philadelphia Girl-lf you do
Pill call grandma. The New York Girl
If you do I'll ring for the servants.
The Chicago Girl-If you do Phi scream,
and if you don't I'll get mad..New
York Herald.
''YOu will be mine, then?' he said. as
ne clasped her Ill MS arms. II WILL"
she replied, as she laid her head upon
his shoulder. TT seems to me that your
face is familiar he said, after a de-
liciOus pause; 'have we met before?"
Harbor, last summer, we.were engaged.
New York Press.
!; Meddling with bottle has got many
a man into difficulty.
/ Mamma" said Tommy, sis. the hair
coil in this bottleY'
II "Mercy, MOI That's muciiage.
Well" said Tommy, II guess that's
why l can't get my hat off" GOOD
News.
II "Tell me something, Mr.. knowitail."
% Certainly"
''Why does man take it as a compli-
ment If you call him a bulldog, and get
mad if you call him hound 90
Is ''FOr the same reason that an orator
likes to be compared to the eagle. and
objects to being called a jay."-Harper's
Bazaar.
This is what l call high comedy"
said the baseball player who had been
fined $50 for having fun with the UNI
Tpire. -Washington Star. z. =ataYr..
2 Lovely women may not know much
about politics. but she can tell how
much another woman's dress costs a
yard as far away as she can See.-SOm-
erviile journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
CLEVELAND'S STRENGTH.

Cleveland ard Stevenson are strong
combination of East and West. and il,
Democrats do their duty are sure to win.
Rochester Union. e.
Mr.. Cleveland is strong all over the.
country, but he is nowhere stronger,
than in the West, and uuder his leader,
ship Of the Democratic party there is.
not a sure Republican state between
the west line of Ohio and the east line
of Colorado.-St. Louis Republic.
Grover Cleveland is million votes
stronger with the people than he was in
1888. This great strength will give HIM
a greater majority than received by any
one of his predecessors in tine presf-
Dental chair.-Cievelani Plain Dealer.
ln'0hio today Grover Cleveland is not
less than $500 stronger than any other
candidate, hence Ohio is now fighting
ground and lively campaign may be.
eXpected.-Colunbus CO.. Post.
New York will vote for Cleveland.
The South will never waver. The bold
declaration of the platform on the tariff
will make Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Michigan doubt
full states. Democratic principles always
win when the people are brought up to
the issue and see where Justice. lies.
We have leader whom we can follow
everywhere. He is for us and we are
for hinl.-Kansas City Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-04
To Frances and Ruth.

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph (Rep.)
ALI political considerations aside, there
is one thought running through the
minds of the American people today
creditable alike to the public head and
heart This is the inspiration of kindly
greeting to the bright-minded and beau
tiful woman who, as bride and mis-
tress OF the White house few years
ago, occupied place in the esteem and
affections of the American people not
exceeded by any presidents wife since
the foundation of the government. To
Mrs. veland-and the hope and pride
of tina nursery as welI-there will 60
out sincerest we'll wishes. The good
mistress of Gray Gables never permits
herself to be intruded in any way into
the political arena, and during all the
excitement of the coming contest she
will scarcely be seen. and never heard,
But if the mutations of politics should
recall her to the historic mansion where
her presence was perpetual charm and
delight, there will be wave of congrat-
ulation that will know no political
bounds. no section, no class lines of any
sort. TO Frances and the baby the av-
erage American citizen today presents
his warmeSt compliments.