davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
PLaTFoRM NONsENsE.

The indiana Republican state con-
vention. in building its platform. went
out OF its way to adopt plank utterly
Impractical and -nonsensical. The idea
of this resolution was derived from that
smart Young senator, Mr.. Lodge, of
Massachusetts, who, in posing as the
scholar in politics. presents the ridicu-
lous in craftsmanship.
The Indiana resolution demands that
congress shall adopt policy for the
imposition of Increased tariff dut es
upon the imports from all countries
which oppose the coinage of silver, upon
abasis to De determined Dy an inter-
national congress for that purpose"
Neither the Republican party, nor
any other party. consulting the welfare
of the country, can afford to subscribe
to any such doctrine.
The tariff and the coinage are not in
Interchangeable subjects. They cannot
he mixed up with each other without
Causing detriment to each and to both.
There can be no occasion to antago-
nize England. as Mr.. Lodge desires to
do. and the silly Hoosiers ask shall be
done. however wrongheaded anyone may
think that power is upon the question
OF coinage. Besides, England is in a
position to strike back. and would be
Justified in so doing with all its power,
should the United States become COM
mltted to cowardly policy, incapable
OF defense upon any legitimate princi-
pie appertainlng to the comfy of Ma.
ttons.
To adopt such scheme as national
policy would demoralize trade in al
most every direction. 1t would cripple
II not destroy the markets for the farm
ers. No one can tell how much it would
hurt and cut into the revenues of the
wage-earners. without doing the least
good in any quarter and irreparable in
jury so far as coinage is concerned.
Whatever the errors of the present
congress, it is impossible to suppose
that it can be guilty of such rank idiocy
as ''pooling the issnes' between coin
age and the tariff. Such proposition
should not even be talked about by peo-
pie who mean to be sensible and inteli.
gent. The silver interests of the coun-
try should prayerfully supplicate to be
delivered from such fool friends as the
men who wrote and adopted the Indiana
platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

In VIEW of the Harrison boomlet the
old Philadelphia Inquirer is moved to
ask how would Reed run as the candi-
date of the Republican party in 1896?
LET us all think it over" says the In
quirer. Fairly good sense, don't you
thinlr0 -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

SENATOR BRlCE says the repeal of
the Mckinley act is rapidly being ac-
{ Jnplished." If the present rate of
progress Oil that measure seems rapid to
The senator, the pace of snail must re.
mind him of the ligh.ning's passage
through rhejheayens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
A. CHICAGO clergyman is endeayorlng

A CHICAGO clergyman is endeavoring
to establish church where members of
the cloth may resort for debate upon
the differences that divide the various
sects. The man does not understand
his fellows. They have no disposition
TO discuss their differences with each
other. Each regards himself as intalli-
Bile. and would refuse to be convinced
Of error by the most unanswerabie of
arguments. The enterprise will die
a-bornln'.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

LAST weeks statement of the New
York banks shows an increase in loans
OF about four and quarter million dol.
lars. This indicates increased invest
ments, and argues we'll for the business
of the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. May 6. - For Minnesota:
Fair; west winds. For Wisconsin: Fair:
brisk and high west winds, diminishing in
force For Iowa: Fair; west winds beeom-
ing variable For North and South Dakota ::
Fair; variable winds. For Montana: Fair;
variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
uRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, May
8. p. m. Local Time, p. IN. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observa;ions taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

AT WINDSOR, W.. the courts have
been driven out OF town by an epidemic
Of typhoid fever. So much for neglect
ing the spring cleaning. That is a
matter which il omitted will Invariably
produce such effects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

II is question with the American
pubic whether the New family or Gen.
Harrison and Baby Mckee are the best
politicians. There is great deal of the
Whlchness of the wherefore with the
outfit, any way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

SOME men have enemies; again some
are their own enemies. OF the latter
class is Senator Jones. He has printed
his silver speech in book of 465 pages,
file print. Ta-ia, Jonesy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
Eastern Advertising 0tiice--Roem 5l7
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1875 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
and for reference. Patrons and frien DIS are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
OF the facilities of our Eastern offices when
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

'Twould please me to review them all, ftom
Van right down to Shields,
But the editor says, space forbids"- that's
rocky. o;
So glorious the victory. my grief to rapture
yields, ~
The grief felt for losing at Milwaukee, O.
Seven aldermen, all Democrats will run the
ship st. Paul.
Frank Brady at the helm-clean, bright
and able, o:
Well make the harbor Of success. have no
doubt at all,
And wash and scour the Rep. Augean
stable, o. q
Then here's health to our Bob, for he's On.
honest man,
And here's health to all the boys who on
our ticket ran;
We lost a few, It's very true. Of course, We
looked for that;
Then don't despair or tear your hair.
Pat
Michael Joseph DonneIly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
WEEKLY ST. PAUL Globe.

One year 81 Six mo-, Csc Three NO., 3oc
Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE. ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

THE heated term reached New York
city coincident with the adjournment of
the legislature. 1t is supposed this was
q reflex of Tammany hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
A Pointer

Visitor Tin congress)-And it is i'm
possible l suppose. for these gentlemen
to tell what results are attained through
their long speeches.
Washingtonian-Oh yes; they will at
the next elections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
Stand


John Twohy trimmed his whiskers, Just to
disappoint the wind,
And disappoint friend Holcomb, Brother
Walter o.;
BE gnlloped like scared dog with tin can
tied behind.
And ratified in winner helter.skelter o.
Poor A. s. Hall soliloquized, ITO be Orr not
to be.''
Election morning came and dawned not
brightly, o:
The fates were unpropitious. which meant
mot" SO you see,
The count that eve showed AL was beaten
slightly o.
Still here's health to Twohy, and Hall
brave little man,
And here's health to all the boys, who on
our ticket ran;
We lost few, tits very true, of course, we
looked for that; -
So don't despair or tear your hair. 81
Stand 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
Dispatch Editorial, IL

Dispatch Editorial,
May s. |
1t is not necessary
at this time to dwell
on the conditions
which prevailed on
the police force OF St
Paul when the ad-
ministration of the
city passed into the
hands of the Repub-
lican party. The
present morale aud
the prevailing discip-
line In the ranks of
the organization at
test fully the quality
and the extent of the
work that has been
done. Nowhere in
the country is there O
force numerically its
equal which is better
equipped in all that
constitutes individual
and collective efiic-
1ency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
Guillotine viii Take 1t OF:

New York World.
There is said to be no successful rem
edy for dandruff, though experiments
have been made for twenty years to
find one. The best palliative there is is
simply good plain soap and warm water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
A Considerate Wife.

Cincinnati Enquirer
Caller-Wby don't you get your hus-
band to carry up your coal for you?
The Lady of the House Hes in his
gymnasium exercising and don't want
to disturb him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07


Too bad that Johnny WAGNER didn't land
there with both feet
But never mind. he'll run again, you hear
me, o:
That Charley Horst, the hardware man, IS a
hard man to defeat
Still. his nine votes. in a contest, may fade.
dear me o,
Election day the rain come down, the
Rhodes were very bad;
McCardy wore Macintosh. financial o;
And Billy couldn't swim stroke-I feel SO
for the lad,
He persisted meath ballot fall substantial
American.
And here's health to all the boys, who on
our ticket ran;
We lost a few. it's very true, of course we
looked for that,
So don't despair or tear your hair,
But
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

Per Single Copy Five Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
One Year, by carrier SO
One ear. by mail .......... Isl 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTINCLuIDINGs sunday.
by the month, mail or carrier. .4oc
One year by mail, in advance. .SS.oO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
'RAH FOR EVERYBODY.

Election time is over. and there's nothing
left to do, =
But shout like, blazes-for- we. won. SO
- Handy o ;f'A@ '7'--'e RI i's ~
We padded them, skedaddled. them the
grand old party crew,
tell )u that our Robert is a dandy. o.
He was the PEOPLES candidate; the men who
toll and sweat
Said. "Give US Bob-wel do the rest and
quickly, o."
Then Robert got to running. and they say
he's running yet,
While Doran's stopped for breath-wan,
weak and sickly. D.
Then here's health to our Bob. for he's an
honest man.
And here's health to all the boys who on
Our ticket ran;
We lost few, tits very true-of course we
looked for that;
Then don't despair or tear your hair,
Just
Stand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

P. LYONS. Local Forecast o ilicial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

lists among lawyers as to the right of the
authorities to punish him for an offense
committed in another state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
sarxna4 AxnNE.

BY tl.e month, mail or carrier. soc
One year by mail, in advance. .S4.Oo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-07

coulie." and s'to erect thereon
granite monument" etc., not two
miles away, but THERE ON THE SPOT
WHERE THE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT.
And they have no more right to put
that monument on any other spot in the
vicinity than they have to erect 1t IN
Bridge square in st. Paul-which, by
the way, would be much more appro-
pirate place than the site as now chosen
which means nothing. indicates moth
ing, ignores the spot made sacred by
the "blood of the heroes who there
Slaln." and IS selected In direct viola
ton of the statute appropriating the
money for its construction. As we'll
have placed Bunker hill monument in
Cambridge or Lynn, the Custer monu-
ment at Miles City, or the New Ulm
monument at st. Peter.
1t there was any reason for this action
there might be some excuse for it, but
there is none. The battlefield lies within
200 feet Of tile main highway through
Renville county, and the monument
would be visible to all passers by, and
constant reminder Of our early struggles,
Where it is proposed to place it it can
only be seen from the town of Morton.
at distance Of at least half or three,
quarters of mile, on a high bluff, inac-
cessible without immense effort. 1t will
be indistinguishable from grave-stone,
and, in fact, utterly lost:
This thing must be stopped, and
stopped quickly, and it can only be
done by public sentiment being strongly
arrayed against the proposed illegal and
selfish action OF the majority of the
committee.
A similar condition of things oc-
Cured in regard to the New Ulm monu-
mant The act of the Legislature which
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23

rer 9inri@tunq ii@ nod etwas gu
min 4en; iagen Sic mir al1o Sbren
lebten Wuni4." Delinquent: sd
m0@P at einem @ummii@niirl &C.
bentt perben."
MusberRaerne. @olbbuber
itebt gum eritenmale auf Wa4e; Der
Offt5ier tommt in1pi5iren uno frast
i'm, vNi6ts Neues?" @olpbuber:
rWeib ni@t, bab' beut' no&ni&t met
ne 3eitun9 seleien, 9err 9aupts
Manu."
unn0tbise @mpfeb1uns 9,
Trember (auf einem 9prftirdbof itez
6enb): Sin mirtli4 erbebenoer &C.
bante - bier mttten in ben Bergen
gu ruben - in oteiem ioDQiihen @ars
ten bes Trieoens." Gibrer: 80
bDs is lpabr - uno miNen's, bic
g'iunoe Sag, bic Der &ir@bof bat!"
unperfroren. Mabame: ISL
mlHen pirtlid biele grdBli4e Sc
mobnbeit ablegen INNER bas lebte
Wort gu bebalten." Dienitmdb&en:
rSa, aber Mabame, mie ion ih benin
idliebli@ mihen, bab Sie ni4ts mebr
gu iagen baben9"
I. Telbpebel: ~Mlio Sic iinb an
Der l1niper5itdt -. mie iagten Sic
bo4?" @%inidbriger: "Smmatricuz
lirt!" 6elotpebel: ~@a ia. gang rrnttg!
Wir iagen ba gang einfa@ geimpft!"
Dampfer. SER: "Traulsin,
Trdulein, id battle 49," GrGulein
(pom &labier ipringenb): 80, @eligz
teit, um meme 9ano on?" 9err:
49,. nein - i4 battle es ni4t
mebr aust"
2Gnbli9. @aft: Isle, 9err
Wirtb, mann betomm' i4 benin enolid
mein 8eefiteat2" Wirtb: r@nti4uloiz
gen g., gnd' 9err, Der Sprasl, Der
Sutra, BATS %9'itoblen s'babt - absr
mir baben's ibm i4on mieoer abgez
ja9rt; jeBt trieg'n @ie's sleih!!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23
9aS 0eipenn.
fGriuneruuBen aus benz b INSTRUMENTATION @r'e8e'

Der Monat Sult bat leit benz Sabre
1871 fir MIDI cine b%e1onoere 8eoeuz
tung. SIN Suli jenes Sabres er14ien
mir in nd4tli@er Stunbe elm 9eilt
ODER Elm @eipenit, pie sic es nennen
po1en. @s mar bic er1te' unb lebte
@eiiterer14einung, bic i4 Bis jebt gez
babt babe. @ie lG9eln ~un9ldubtg?
Marten sic rubig ab.
9as Gnbe bes Telo3ugs lieb 1lh
fir MIDI ni4t gut an. @eiuno uno
munter bate i4 ben &rieg Biz babin
mitgemadt. ~Mi@ts @&0neres fir
einen @olbaten alS Elm &rieg." "Meiz
nettpeeen bqrf er nod lange 6auern."
Das maren 10 bic porherri4enben Sc
flbl. meines jungen, iorglofen, tbatenz
1u1 tig.n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. pa er>
elite snbli@ audi MIDI mein 9eidtd.
Cine BET lebten triegerii 4en Mttionen
trua mir cine erbebli4e @erlebung Elm,
un6 a1s i9 in .. i'm 2a3aret6 lag,
betam ih ba3u nod einen Spp6us
14mer1ter Dirt. SD muBte Elm lanses
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23
Y~ieIfa8enoe 3abltm.

Suna1t murbe in Der r2anomirtb<
14aftli@en 8eila9e" unleren Tarmerr
bic Sbot1a@e por Mugen 9efiibrt, bab
bic @ereini9ten @taaten in ben lebtz
perFoEenen Sabren idbrli4 i'm Durhz
i6nitt pett iiber 100 Mi1ionen Stid
g fugeleier aus benz Muslanbe elm
fu6rten, bafir an fremoe 2Gnoer
bur4I4nittli4 I'M SABRE $2,000,00O
3ablten, aber nur etmas mebr als 4
MiQionen @tud ausfu5rten. @s
tpurbe in @erbinoun9 oamit bic Grase
angere9t, tparum I'M ere 6armer bel
ber mibliden Gage bes @e%treioebaues
ni4t init gr0berem @rnit oarnah
1trebten, ben tnldnbii4en 8eoarf an
@iern bur9 bic @ntfaltung groberer
Sbatisteit auf benz @ebiets oer 5ibz
ner3uht gu beden uno bic fir Gier
an bas Muslano %9e5ablten Miqionen
1elb1t gu perbienen? Sin Seiten1 tud
gu Der @ieretnf ubr bilbet lett Sabren
bic &artoHeleinfubr unb audi bier tritt
uns bic Tra9e entgegen: parum perz
mag Der ameritanti9e 6armer bic rte
ligen @ummen, bic bon bier aug az
jG6rli@ fir &artofeln in ben 8e1ib
frembldnoi14er 8auern %lbergeben,
ni9t ieiner1 eigenen Sal@en 5u3utpenz
ben unb babur@ ben Acknowledgment
li@en 8etrieb pro itabler gu geitalten?
Mit ben am 81. Mat 1894 gu @nbe
gegangenen 10 Monaten betrug bic
&artoF.leinfubr 2,71,000 8u1bel,
bic nit $1,179,O00 be3ablt puroen,
mas bur4i4nittli4 iber AZ Gents fir
ben 8ui6el ergiebt. Sm entipre@ en=
ben 3eitraume bes porbergebenoen
SabreS purben 1osar 4,139,000 8uz
ibel eingefubrt, unb ber bafir be3ablte
Dur919nittspreis betrug nabe3u 48
Gents ber Buibel. 9ie 4usfubr iteqte
1t9 in ben am 1eBten Sage BEG portz
gen Mai abgelaufenen 10 Monaten
auf 766,123 8uibel, beren preis it4
i'm Dur41@nitt auf nabe3u 80 Gents
ber 8uibel be3iFerte. 9ierna4 mub
es bo@ einem jeben 2anomirt9, ber
neutrality-suspicious.. sutes &artoHel<
lamb be1tbt, einleu4ten, bab cine Mus>
bebnung bes &artofelanbaus uno
cine rationeue Gu1tur bieier 8oben>
fru9t Bel elmer einigermaben guten
@rnte ii9 als auBeroroentli@ lobneno
ermeiie en- tpiirbe. Dap bic RartoHelz
ausfubr in benz oben ansegebenen 3eitz
ab i9nttt gu ben erpdbnten boben preiz
len cine BET Menge na4 piel beoeutenz
bere setpeien fem nuroe, tpenn ber
8prratb peiter gerei4t bdtte, 1T nt4t
au be3meifeln. @s er0Hnet ft4 baber
fir ben s armer bier cine ooppelt perz
beiBenbe Musii@t; feline p%erme9rten
&artoFelertrd9e miroen auf hteitgen
MGrtten gu annebmbaren prei1en
ni@t nur Bic bisber aus benz @us<
lamb be3ogenen erieben, ionoern ct
tDnnte babon bann audi nod grobere
Menge an bos Muslanb abgeben unb
ungefGbr 80 @ents fit ben 8ul 6el
Elm itreiden, tpopon ielbitperf tan6li@
Sransporttoiten u. I. ~. ab3urehnen
Ietn piirben.
I'm m0sli4it bobe &artoFelertrdge
gu er3ielen, lit in eriter &et6e oos
9aupt9epi@t beim @nbau ber &artofz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23

er bon mir teins 8eueauns uno teinen
2ait pabrnabm. lansiam an mein
Yett. Gr trus' Elm ountles 5lonsuz
beno uno bebiess. INN itets. parat' gu
iein, Na4ts bic ounteln Soden unp
bic meibleinenen llnterbeintleioer an.
2ebtere Bate id in benz Ddmmefridte
,esIeben, oas 9emo uno bic @odsn
nidt.
pos mar msin grle39ib NIT benz
.@Spenit i'm, Suli 1871. 11hb 10 oft Der
S4Fi piebertebrt, bente i6 an ote1e
.m4bre 8eIpeniter9ei4i4te.I
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23
u ncrtsantiGe StraBcmb abme,,.

Ma& benz Megierun9s Genius pom
Sabre 1890 9iebt es in ben Ser. Staaz
ten "a GtGbte nit elmer G%lnpobnerz
idaft bon 5000 Bis 100000. 8ez
aigliA Der in bieIen @tdbten 8. 81.
betrie6enen Strabenba6nen fnoen mir
in lebter Drummer bes ~@treet Railz
pap Sournal" einen intere7anten 4r=
tifel, in tpe(4em bic gegenpGrtige
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23

Mnnonce. Dret 9etp0bn(i@e
Sonten tperben gesen cine 6 b tante
einsutauI9en ge1u@t. gu erfragen
Bel pumpmaber, STUDENT. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23

- 6olesnDe:! s5&nurre ladft iebt
4ur@ hi: @lqtter:.M ebrere 9erren aus
@ilbesbGm, 6arunter elm (Senator,
batten tir3li@ eihe @tr9niigungsreiie
na9 Paris unternommen uno pare1
AUDI 14liebli4 in Elm @afe 4antant
'gerat6en, no unter anberen cine Sriz
ginalzNegertruppe auftrat, bic fi4 in
Negertdn3en unb Sc dn9en proou3irte.
Ser !6err Senator, melder nit ben
iibrigen 9erren bi4t Dor Der 8ubne
iab, fanb, bab elmer ber Neger eine
frappante Me6nliAteit NIT einem Woz
'ribberger @inmo6ner babe, unb t6eilte
bic es ben iibrigen !9erren nit. Ser
imitirte Neger fibrte nun ieinen mill
ben Sang gang in Der Ndbe Der Ser
rem aus uno lang bq3u in monotoner
Weile:
r9err Senator, ed femme :Sei, :.
Sci 1inb ut 9ilmben (9tl6eshetm,
Sd bin bonn Barge (MoriBberg)."
Melden 2a4erfolg bieier tpiloe Sc
fang unter ben 9iloesbeimer :3uborern
berporrief, fam man ii@ oenten. 9ie
poriler nabmen natarli@ aQes fur
e@ten Negergeiang.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-23
Wor ncmn3i8 Sabrfn.

eGIdcr Correspondent, Baltimore. 5. YuBlit. }
y
The National tribune., 1894-08-02

Guards on this occasion. No less than $1,000
people are xpected to be there.
special Souvenir Centennial Edition of the
leading paper of the city has been issued. It
is work of art. The views it contains are as
fine as any World Fair eneravings made.
description of the city, and a reliable and
authentic history of the fort and of the whole
Northwest Territory is contained in this ex-
tensive edition.
Every school-teacher, every student of our
country's history, every citizen, young or old.
should have the number which l will promptly
send to any address upon receipt of 45 cents.
The whole fund derived from the few cents
margin OF profit per copy will be devoted to
the buying of flag for the Ohio Division to
take TO the coming National Reunion at Pitts
burg in September.
| would also renew my offer of sending
souvenir block Of wood of the famous old Fort
Defiance apple tree, known as the largest APP
pie tree in the world, to any one this centen-
NAL year for 10 cents. If larger sum is sent
larger block will be given Tile wood of this
historic tree, now found in many museums of
relic hunters to get year by year.
In this way We hope to secure enough money
to make up the necessary amount to purchase
the first flag for our Division.
Let all Loyal Homo Workers and others who
will rally round the flag"
Hoping 10 meet many of you in our city Mt
the Centennial, Aug. Z, 8. and 9, and at our
National Reunion, | remain loyalty. II.
Neaderhauser, Sergean tat Arms Ohio Division
N 7. c. c. Guards, Box Al. Defiance, o.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
PATRIOTIC c. C.'E

DEAR C. c. FRIENDS AND GUARDS: As I
have been repeatedly requested to join the
Iowa Division of the Guards, / wish first to
ask, Are the Guards working more zeaIousy
for the cause of progress aud patriotism than
the private G. G. soldiers? Surely the fire of
patriotism cannot burn more brightly in other
g. c. hearts than mine.
With heavenly aid to guide rs, the Stars and
Stripes our banner, and progress and patriotism
aud peace our objects, / think we may say,
Glory, glory hallclujah! our cause is marching
oB.
/ feel honored when I remember that am
one of nearly $1,000 who trying to keep in
memory the works Of our heroic dead, and help
to contribute much we can towards the
relief and happiness of the remaining few OF
oar Nations defenders.
The ranks Of old veterans are becoming
thinner each year. and soou the cause of pa
triOtic advancement will be left TO us young
soldiers of the Union. Soon the last buglc-
call will be heard, the last good by will be said,
aud when the last soldier has gone to join tho
silent grand army, when the last sad rites of
following them TO their last camping. ground
are over, may we drop a few flowers ami a sym
pathetic tear on tho low, green mounds of those
brave ones who gave the best Of their lives for
their country and flag.
Hoping the Exchange column will be REIN
stated, am, as ever. your loyal G. c. sister
Maggie Einogene Dial, CorrectiOnviile, Iowa.
The National tribune., 1894-08-02
ronT DEFIANCE cryTpvNr.I

DEAR C. c. AND GUARDS: At the forks of
the Auglaize and Maumee Rivers is beautifully
located the historic city Of Defiance.
The great event in her history will be the
Fort Defiance Centennial, Aug. 8, 1894
The fort has been rebuilt, the logs furnished
by tie citizens OF the city and community and
the Centennial will be observed with great
ec!at nOt only by the locality, but it is of Ma
tonal interest. The Governors of four States,
with their stats, will astend, and other men OF
National fame.
The young but Furnishing Order Of Anthony
Wayne bear a conspicuous part while their hon.
orary President, Wm. Wayne, the great-grand-
SON of Mad Anthony" aud his descendants
from Erie, Pa, will be present; also noted In
d ian chiefs of the Northwest
! would like to meet many Of the C. c. and