davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

Osr o. :As z3si melancholy s.gA.-
ia ustrrs il zaa tryinz 20 buy q
Christmas p-cseEt for a WOMAN Ec
Erozs IL 9 vague -sy that the pres
e.: mss; rot b : pair o. .1spe1-e-s
o. . shaving s.t. bat when ac cones
- partlc 4larizs the poor T1aa lsq-es
into perfect inbcc.lity a1i gives t.s
sister tho money aad tells her - bsy
ia prc c=crE
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

4 Llt AvsEtE- V1sacEc- tho1-k:
Ea -. GcIeeriz- tie faueTal .eFzoa
- . scna-. whereas ise IA. % ia
h1a-1 -as dad a. tie uo=aa Ia!
90 i.ste1 80 = ca, ~ upoa ker-e.E
tc=aeas is ua-cc1..ary eos. Do1b:-
iess -aes t-s pr scser 20; 20 a se-
c.1-e1 81. - eovero4 ;Ae sroz=d
.r..y.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

D-sTArcHEs from New York AZ
rosn-e tAai socisiy j. letting down
thc b.-s Hitherto oaly 40 iaTored
olrs have been iaTitei 20 the pa.-i-
srcA's ball Ihis year there viii b
90. a. afiy aiilio1ai7es have sub
fcriooi io- Ten tieket- ea-h- Another
"a; rcs'iar fea.1re j. tast the wines
are 70 be Imported from Europe es-
Tcciz j. for this OCCASION
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

Does Gears rela-k TIA; the 5eV
-rrsra-c-. t1ris .hrrlf BE- rcpudi-
atei d. 4 f--sh reniu5er tbs: Pear
s-.va-it sa1aii have sepriiafel him
.lu- 40. lie - oae % tie uost
eruF1.11s. scifsh sd rarror
llil4-1 F1-tisaas in rab,ic lise-
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

ArEyr iie C--be;t-N;tcAell f-h;.
>1i...a- Ia. tesa hea-I from a-aia.
De g. sil.i-r o. meet aay oue in the
u1si4. tafF.a- Er.. Sa.Itvzz-
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29
Ch;.d.e,. Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia,

TIE r-cc-yi OF the case OF the Co1so.i-
cs-ei Electric lsga, company -. the Nc
Eee<por- Li-h, company "A the fedora. 81
r.e-as c1-r- compress tkre@ large VOL
zines sr1 i. rTiu-i.s oost sI..CHu
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

Since So a-st Introduction Electric
Z ;ter. has gained rapidly in popular
f.yor. rniil row IL Is clearly in the
81 among pure medicinal fonics
and .lterztives-contsin nothing
which permits its use a. beverage
" intczica;t. {. IL j. recognized a the
best AMI puiest medicine for all all
men;- II stomach. liver or kidneys.
II will crse lex headache. indiges
ton. cors;iI alton. and drive malaria
.iom the syfteD. Satisfaction guar
ln:eei With each boftlesor the money
will be refunded. Price only soc per
.o::le. Sold by Hartz & Cilemcyer.
BrcKLExs ARxICA sALvE.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers salt rheum
Fever sores. fetfer. chapped hands.
chiIbIains. corns. and ali skin erup.
tions. and positively cures piles or
no pay required. Il is guaranteed
90 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale BY Harris = Ullemeyer
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

Coughing leads to consumption.
KeDp's Balsar; Will stop the cough
u once
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29
Children CTyfoy
FiScner'S CaStor;a.

Lanes Family Medicine moves the
bowels each da:. Nos; people need
20 Use IL.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

Wy ~ - ~= zr- g. r'Ns-a-.l
W. * rs Gal 81 sr.sl ~ Cas-5-ll
W. - t--czz= -, So e.z==7- - Czsto-iA-
-se- L3s -, Gina. s.e g.se.Sea C.-sssc :,
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29

- LoC--. Jan 81 II ps-i=. who &.
chsrz-i vita a ti- fraud a. -Eir.e5 in
these dispatches. has ssa. = Sa-i &C ,he
.cczl AGENT of the Associated Pres. z ,hi.
c.iv- u which b states tEzs -ke chs--e,
male a-s largely tsl-= and z-c-ses th.
BANK g. C1aEsrce a. ksz=1s CITY wish
ths-r crlE-a- Es charge. tas ba-k si,b
tad tsish IN refusing t. keep az s.--s
Zee. y which the hank was &C rscei-e-
ard dit -sceivE-tIN payment i0r al
the ALLEGED otlisatio1s. All then refused
60 rsrfO-D i psr- Ben5s szy. -as, \,
tie t-nls the paper referred % IN the Kan
-. CIfF dispatch vas discounted there
~a- 10 rsssoE o1 Z. part = .caa; ;a-
sc.ye1cy 2. the u-aksr.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-01-29
CLEANED UP HALF a MILLION.
= See>r~~a- rer-- firm Gc-s snss a.,
ssinsf.rx B7ssress wholesale

u SsSsrNDa- Her-- fkr1 Gces fneo the
ssins'.rg Bsssre>s wholesale
kaS=sS CIT. Jan 2-Tte grand jury
Eos n -->si,a here has for iavs oeso ~
,s--i<.-iax . cs,i5e-s-e <chsr1s 20 5ss-a1i
n. .Ea-1 'sas erplSh. 20 Light ~ It's
k.3=z- Ci-r -zzifcz-i9-< IL. extent. a.
far a. trzEei. = s45o e1 The PARTY
sAs-zs1 -zTfh ike .,i1di= {. rs lumbar
srE Z : H B<ui- & CO. % -ses->3a.
Tex B.1ks :. .---Ec-scz., Missouri
1so7s>-z-. nE1-s-. Nebraska ant Illinois
Ar xscva 10 have teen 1sfEznd=i e,4
&. fGd estso- ef sz- trad :. uos r-s
krc-a- y Ea->z- G.-y its Ns-io1a,
Ez1k q CcLEszr= UE- czzgh. .C- s<1 co.
TIT tzs rsr1rt-<3 = vsr es1,
Ih= re-as- u which TIE svsai,. was
;srletra,si Va. =. fellows; Ths JssTsrsoa.
Tex. firm vo1ii draw draft. G ether
tEs.-s-- cssrczr-. which Dea1i- crnt-ollei
b1i srhici !. -rz- 10. kzc~a be euafrUiizi
IL o-ts- vc--l- Bzrzis and hi- sca would
cEsr drafts CT themselves -hes= drafts
wee i-s-=1 several months go when =.
FRI. bad good crs,is-. t,1s ns-s really IN fail
:a- a-ctr-uEstazce- TE= .ex- <-sr Ez. &C -
90 tie tZnA. s-1 under fat-= r@prS-=a-s-
,-c1- -st rLs arzs-= cs-Aei AO0us the
:.ls ne drafts came Gas Ihs EzUs :ai.st
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05

curry registered at IS below zero. A
massive door is opened and before
your eyes is bigstack Of block wood
no, things are not what they seem,
for you find the wood very cold. It is
the 6sh that will be distributed to
your market man, perhaps many years
hence, and the meat is 50 frozen that
when emptied from the pans the fish
appear like chunks Of wood, and are
30 solid that they must be thawed sew
oral hours before the fish can be sepa-
rated. jE5 &G
1t has been demonstrated already
that flesh kept frozen ut such low de-
gree of temperature will remain per-
feet for period of years. and it is be-
lieved that the fish may he preserved
ten years, and then he turned over to
the fish dealer fresl, as the day they
were caught. Bril~ is circulated by
the pumps through every foot of the
pipes and returns to the tank for cool
ing and redistribution in the space of
one minute. The Sandusky plant cost
ga. 900. .ft ~. '
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Horse Language.

My horse has low whinny which
means "water," and a higher-keyed,
more emphatic neigh means food.
When I hear these sounds I know al
definitely what she meant. as if she
spoke in English. This morning, pass
ing along the street, I heard the same
low whinny, and looking up saw a
strange looking horse regarding me-
with 4 pleading look. l knew he was
suffering from thirst, and no Language
could make it palmer. The language
of the lower animals is not all articu-
late. It is largely sign language.
The horse does q deal Of talking by
motions of the head and BY his won.
derfully expressive looks. He also up
on occasion talks with the other ex-
tremity. A peculiar switch of the tail
and . gesture, IS it threatening to
kick, are equine forms of speech. The
darby was not far wrong who said Of
the kicking mule, *1t's just his way Of
taking" p. Palmer in Science.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
To Reckon the Meter.

Everybody knows that the French
standard of measurement is the
meter" but how many correct an
swers do you think you could get
should you put the question to the
first 100 persons you meet: What is
the basis of French measurement?
What is the "meter" a part of? Should
you he fortunate enough to get sim
gle correct answer it would lie some-
thing like this: The French standard
measure Of length is founded on the
measurement of the earth from the
pole to the equator on the meridian of
Paris. This total distance is divided
into 10,0JO.O)I equal parts. each of
which is "n,clcr." The meter is
LODI English yards.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
FREEZING FISH FOR FUTURE USE,
Flnny Dellcacles May Thus Be Preserved
~ Much NJ Ten Years.

Science has conquered nature and
has demonstrated that to preserve fish
it is not necessary to salt them. Freez-
ing is the thing in the future and San
dusky, Ohio, is the place where the
first attempt has been made to carry
on the business in. general way.
Frozen fish are taking an important
place in commerce and in the cuisine,
and as the industry becomes more
general the demand for salt fish will
probably drop off to great extent.
About three years ago A. J. Stoll,
fish commission dealer in Sandusky,
began to experiment with freezing
fish. and soon found that the invention
of the ice-making machine would be
his salvation. Last year he completed
his scheme and now he has plant in
full operation, employing twenty-five
men, and a capacity of freezing and
preserving twenty tons of fresh fish
each year: In year Mr.. Stoll expects
to double the capacity of the plant.
The method used. as described by
the Detroit Journal, is very simple,
yet interesting. The fish are unloaded
from the schooners and placed in the
dressing watts, where the refuse matter
is removed and the fish sorted and
graded according to the species. This
Is only done with the larger, fish, but
the small ones are not mutilated. The
fish are placed in pans made of metal
that will not rust, being placed in lay
ers and tho pans carried to the cooler.
This cooler is sort of vault filled with
pipes arranged in tiers and compare
ments like the shelves of pantry and
made to fit so perfectly that no space
is wasted. These pipes are filled with
freezing fluid, and the temperature is
kept at zero. From here, after freez-
ing twenty-four hours, the pans are
removed to the preserving vaults,
whore they are placed on pipes ar
ranged as in the first mentioned
vaults.
Just step in once, after standing
around in the hot sun of July day.
az course overcoats are neglected in
the summer, but in two minutes you
discover yourself in. the atmosphere of
tho arctic regions, and. glancing at .
= '---..+ar YOU will see the mer-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Mistaken as to q Foundation.

Workmen about to build q brick pier
for new building in Lewistown, Me-,
dug down four feet into the ground
and came upon q large Hat stone. It
pleased them to discover what would
be fine foundation for their pier, aud
they went to work building upon it.
They built the pier to height of twelve
feet and then were astonished to see It
sink into the earth. Investigation
showed that their fiat foundation stone
covered the top of an old we'll thirty
feet deep.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
LESSONS IN KITCHEN WORK.
How Science Teaches Ono to Keep Pot,
and Pans Bright.

How Science Teaches Ono to Keep Pots
and Pans Bright.
Scullery work is taught abroad ia
the schools of domestic economy, says
the N. Y. Press. Generally full
course comprises four lessons of two
hours each:
FIRST, cleaning of iron pots and pans;
second, cleaning of range; third, clean
ing of copper enameled pans, brass.
china, glass and steel; fourth, cleaning
silver.
In the school I visited--the Edin.
burgh-the scullery pupils were of all
sorts and conditions of womanhood.
A young woman who was to fill a place
as "companion" was learning to over.
see the kitchen department. Next her
stood scullery maid sent in by her
mistress to be taught. Some mornings
one may see mishesses themselves
learning in order to intelligently over
see their maids.
Just as it should be in any kitchen,
before each pupil was square board,
to cover the table, and q large bowl Of
warm water. Bath brick, whiting,
plates of grated and squeezed lemon
skins (the refuse from cookery, soda,
boxes of polishing paste, rolls of emery
paper, cubes Of plain soap, eggshells,
chamois skins, bits of soft wooden rags
all these are arranged in orderly
fashion dow nathe length OF The table
where the pupils work. One Of the
first rules is=that all Ingredients and
implements be brought together before
work begins. ..'-..... ,..~s.a..
To clean an iron pot or pan, the in
struction is. to first wash it thoroughly
outside and inside with plenty of hot
water and soda. '>,.@
Next scrub it vigorously with what
is called in Scotland spot range" j.
e., a tightly bound bundle of stiff
broom tw;gs or heather roots. This is
dipped in sand and soap is used with
the addition Of a little hot water. A
bundle of any kind of small stiff twigs
could be substituted. OF course there
are manufactured scrubbers of steel.
After being scrubbed clean the pot is
rinsed in plenty of water and we'll
dried. And there it is, smooth to the
touch outside and in; sweet to the
smell, pleasing to the eye. II onions
u0Vo Oc0u COOhcI III IL, 1ucAA OuOA 10
removed by using ashes in place of
sand.
Like the iron pot. the enameled or
porcelain lined saucepans are first
brushed inside and out with hot water
and soda. To clean the inside and
smooth all roughness crushed egg
shells are used in the scrubbing with
soap and little hot water. The pans
are then thoroughly rinsed and dried,
after which they are rubbed till they
shine. >-2rza s@-&sr-
The outside Of copper pans are first
ribbed with grated and squeezed
lemon peel. which has been rubbed
with hard soap and then dipped in bath
brick. The rind removes all stains and
with it tho copper must be rubbed until
bright. The inside of the pan is treat
ed III the same way, unless it be of
white metal. Then acid must not be
used. 1t must be scrubbed with simply
soap and sand, and then with soap and
hot water. "Elbow grease" is not
spared.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05

A Japanese auction is most solemn
affair. The public do not call out
their bids, but write their names, to-
gether with the amount they are will
ing to pay, on slip of paper, and put
it in box. These are looked through
and the article awarded to the person
who has made the biggest offer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
BOYCOTT PULLMANS.

That Decision Reached BY the American
Railway Union.
CHICAGO, June 22.-At the afternoon
session of the A. R. u, the committee
which has been appointed during the
morning to wait upon the officials Of
the Pullman Palace Car company made
. report. .a.. "
G.. A. Timlin Of Rooderous, Ills,
chairman of the committee. reported
that they had been received by Vice
President Wiokes Of the Pullman COM
pany. They stated to Mr.. Wickes that
they were q committee Of the A. r. U.
appointed to once more ask the Pull
man company to arbitrate the differ
ences between the company and the
men on . strike. Mr.. Wickes replied
that they already stated the position OF
the company on this question and the
situation remained unchanged, He
stated further that the Pullman COM
pany would not receive for consultation
any committee representing the A. r.
q. The committee thereupon notified
him that unless the
r Decision u Reversed e. * s5&& i. e
before noon on Tuesday next, the A.
r. o., will declare, general boycott
on all Of the dining and sleeping cars
of the Pullman company in the ooun.
try. No reply was given to this and
tho committee left without further
psrley. When this was made known
to tho convention in executive session,
. motion was unanimously adopted de.
claring . boycott on the Pullman cars,
beginning at noon next Tuesday unless
some word Is received from the Pull
man company before that time. This
motion was cheered to the echo. and
when it had bsen adopted the delegates
arose from their chairs and cheered
Justify. vue. ,sea
After tho discussion OF the Pullman
strike, the convention proceeded to
elect directors. for the ensuing year.
Pfssidsnt Dsbs, vioe Prssident Howard,
L. w. Rogers, James Hogan, Roy
Goodwin and W.. E Burns were elected
directors BY acclamation. .s @}
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
A. b. q. Adjourned.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-The first quad
rennial convention Of the American
Railway union has adjourned until
June is, 1898. All arrangements for
the boycott Of the Pullman company
were discussed, and the adjournment
was taken amid enthusiastic cheering
for President Debs and the officers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
Waite 10 Excited.
Not Seriously Hurt.

Not Seriously Hurt.
DENVER, June 2s.-The special train
arrived at Palmer lake at 1:40. Gen.
eral !Tarsnev was taken on board and
Is now on the way home. He is badly
tarred and dazed, but not seriously
hurt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05

ProndsrGast Jury Secured.
CHICAGO, June %. "A jury was 90.
cured in the case Of Assassin Prenor.
gast.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-05
TARREDMR. TARSNEY
THE COLORADO ADJuTAkT} SUB.
JECTED TO AN OUTRAGE.

srs and Left on the Prairie. Near Colo.
Fado Syringe, Being Informed That Hi
|, Presence wss Not Desired in That SEQ
tion-wsits Excited. wv
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June %. =
There is the utmost excitement here
over daring outrage perpetrated by
masked men shortly after midnight.
Adjutant General Tsrsney has been in
the city several days acting a. counsel
for tho arrested Bull Hill strikers. He
was stopping at the Alamo hotel. AT
tho hour named q telephone rang and q
call came for Tarsney. A porter mott
fed him and he responded. While
standing ct the telephone, seven masked
armed men appeared outside and in
various parts Of the hotel, overawed the
persons in the vicinity, took Tarsney
out. forced him into hack, drove rap
idly north three miles into one Of the
suburbs, stripped, tarred and feathered
him and loft him lying on the prairie
before tho police, who were at once
notified, could overtake them on horse
back. When the job was finished, &C
oording to the hack drivers story, they
left Tarsney lying on the prairie with
an injunction to get out of Ell Paso
county, as he was neither wanted in
Colorado Springs nor Cripple Greek.
and if he returned he would meet worse
treatment than already given. 1t is be-
lieved that the outrage was perpetrated
by deputy sheriffs, who held a meeting
early in the evening at Antlers park.
The police were handicapped by the
darkness, and when they arrived Gem
eral Tarsney could not be found. A
large posse is searching for him.
Hsokmsn Didn't Know Them.
, At II o'clock General Tarsney had
not yet been found. The hack drivers,
Sherman Crumley and Jean Mckinney
have been arrested and released on
their own recognizance, as they declare
they do not know any OF the kidnap.
pers, and were compelled at the point
Of revolvers to take the party to Austin
Bluff. Crumley, who owns both hacks,
says one masked man remained with
Tarsney, ostensibly to show him the
'" ~ N0SA w SA0 SASys AVAA0 W VA4o AAAOAA
wanted to kill Tarsney, but their leader
held them in check. Tarsney thanked
this man and shook hands with him. A
citizens meeting has been called to de-
nounce the outrage.
Waite 10 Excited. T.
DENVER, June 25.-Governor Waite
is greatly excited over the outrage on
Adjutant General Tarsney 1t Colorado
Springs, and has offered $1,000 reward
for the arrest and conviction Of the
participants. .'' .'s'.,.
Governor Waite did not go to Color
ado Springs himself Tut sent on spe-
cisl train . party Of detectives. Mrs.
Tarsney and her daughter also went.
Tsrsnsy Heard From.
Governor Waite has received dis.
patch from General Tarsney, who Is at
Palmer Lake, rs miles from Colorado
SPRING.. He will be met there by tho
special train and brought to
Denver.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-08-02

under its policy the workingmen of the
United States received a higher rate Of
wages and attained a degree of comfort
and atfiuence such as they had never
previously enjoyed. 1t will employ
whatever authority it possesses to
promote all Just demands of the wage
worker and support whatever practical
measures can be devised for the
amelioration of his condition. We
recognize the right of laborers to
organize, using all honorable measures
for the purpose of Identifying their
condition and placing them on an equal
footing with capital, to the end that
both fully understand that they are
friends aud are equally necessary to the
prosperity of the people.
The Republican party is in favor of
honest money. [Applause.l We are un-
alterably opposed to any scheme that
will give to this country debased or
deprecated currency. We favor the
use of silver as a currency to the extent
only that it can be circulated on
parity with gold.
The Republican party is a party of
religious liberty and absolute non-secta-
rianism, of entire separation of church
and state, of free common schools, and
of the utmost independence of individ-
uaj thought, speech and action within
thu Claw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-08-02
HOPE FOR THE HAIRLESS.
Prot. Birkholz, of Chicago, gives hope
to those afflicted with Badness
"a No Cure, No Pay" Treatment

Prof. G. Birkholz, of Chicago, the Eminent
German specialist, who for years has devoted
his time and talent to the study of the hair
tOllicles and who has evolved the most successful
treatment for badness the world has ever known.
He will carefully examine each case and
candidly inform the inquirer whether his
badness can be cured and the hair be restored.
These examinations are made without charge.
In all cases where there are any hair follicles
remaining undestrOyed by age or disease the
Professor will undertake cure, and if he does
not effect restoration of the hair he will ask no
pay.
The remedy is an imported one, and the
treatment given by the Professor is his own, and
cures where all others fail. Ifyour case has
been pronounced incurable do not take it a
final answer until you have seen Professor
Birkholz and received his opinion
Many persons have small bald spots through
the hair. These increase in area and in time
produce complete badness. In such cases the
hair follicles need nOurishment. Prompt treat
ment will bring them into activity and restore
the hair.
The success that has attended Professor
BirkholZ everywhere enables him to give a
positive opinion in each case presented to him.
Those who are bald or are threatened with
badness should not delay treatment, but call
upon the Professor at once, 1011 Masonic Temple
Chicago.
"a Hand this notice to any first-class druggist
and he will get the remedy for you at once, if he
has not got it in stock. Johnson, Hill e. Go.
Centralia, authorized agents. No. l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-08-02
Twin Cities Greatest Clothfers,

w. H. Mylrea, of Wausau, prom
inent young attorney and a leading
member of the bar in Marathon county,
was the unanimous choice of the con-
vention for attorney general. Mylrea
is we'll known in the twin cities where
he has many warm friends who con-
graduate him on his success. His NOM
ination gives general satisfaction as they
know him to be we'll qualified to
perform the duties of that office.
Prof. J. Q. Emery, nominee for state
Superintendent of public instruction,
was formerly resident of Grand Rapids
and principal of our public schools.
While acting in this capacity he formed
many warm friends here who were only
glad of the opportunity to further his
interest for saiGa ynominati1n. His abil-
tiles and qualification wee SO well
known that he was nominated on hrst
ballot. His selection will meet with the
approval of every person who ever
came within the radius of his acquaint-
aEce. His friends here will delight in
furthering his election.
D. J. Mckenzie, of Alma, Buffalo
county, the candidate for railroad COM
missioner, is engaged in the numbering
business and is quite we'll known in
this county. He was member of the
last legislature and is a man highly re-
spected and thought of by those who
enjoy his acquaintance. We take
pleasure in rendering him our support.
DR.. w. A. Fricke, the nominee for
commissioner of insurance, is a resident
of Milwaukee, and has been for some,
years engaged in the insurance business.
He is German, very popular in that
city, and was nominated by reclamation.
He is thoroughly qualified for this
position and will make an accurate and
faithful officer.
The ticket we believe to be strong
one which will unite all Republicans
and without doubt will be elected. 1t
is high time the people made change.
They are only anxious for an opportun-
ity to express themselves.