davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-25
Pporoan Ger iiees Sarpel

Tn 5orfatter | Heiu YDrf bar-rime=
lispis / Wansel Of npset ~npttisere at
iase iis til = Iast fig eiter Stubiet al
boOroan be icritjelise 5ulfeIas barer
Jig al, naar be ital tase Siiteb % iise
5aruel. Ser er, bpa6 man pel bn ma
falbe &eiultatet al bans nnoerisselier:
9prfen logger bsitioelis Senperne /
&ors oper 8rpitei % sjsr ct itipt. pers
oist Suf, naar ban ital tnse Iiiteb.
Naar ma iurlaper en- ~Uporasen Sa.
paneiers gus, uil ban tase fine Tpfler
al % iise meb ct Smil: "Se iprlaoer
M nit elenoise Sus iorut bragg ub paa
Oeres Greiulbe &eiie-jes bllier 9enl."
Naar en- 5ilippinp tar Iflter meb Ell
IeuL sniber ban Sennens glniigt meo
ben enc Saanb.
Snopaanerne paa 5ibjiperne logger
to robe 5jere ifurs til I%iltebsbilien.
De Snpfsbte / Neip Guinea bptter
gbpfolapebiter.
gurmeieren bpier fig bpbt neb ps IL
ger: "!Sib! Sib!" til Den Suribra.
senbe.
Wien Sinpueren faiter fig plot ueb
paa Sprcen ipr ben bprtorasenpes Sob
Der % meler life ct Wtuf.
Gubanerne piloe tase bet ilbe op, ON
ban life uep giifeoen fit Ell ristis spo
Cigar.
Seboerne paa Spbbapsperne lfrans.
Ter meo ~binanoens S9lsfj9oer al Spals
t1noer, aar De ifal titles.
9aur Siuur. os 8ladiest. Snoianerne
titles, srauer be fine Sppo neo / Sor.
ben ipm 3esn paa 5prtrplisbep ps
sIeniioig Istelie. (9ette antases at
uare Sprincelien til ubtrpftet "at be.
srape i'm 3%omabatpf").
8eboerne at S~unoaperne rpIter bier
teIia ben Sprtorasenbes SOB iii giltsb.
StbabaitiperneS Snbpaanere prioer
ben iioite Slis al ben SortDrasenpes
alGoebon, buprpau ban bDitibeli9t nG=
osbilier paa fig ielu tire @anse.
Suriutteren liter life Spitsrnes '9ebe
pobl" (9eppel) iorbi "bet life lpcer
peni", men berimpo "gui ipieoerlebn"
(Toa @ienlpn) lpnes ban er ben pat.
reitt % melt fpleliesiulbe Niitebsbilien
ipm iiuoes.
&usiernes giifebsbilisn er fort %
fpnoi9; ben beitaar fun / ct eneite ORR,
"Firaihal!" git uctale bette er NOT life
ial rent lisefrem ior os %eitens Splt,
m en- Sppseiusl flyer, oi fommer ben
ristise 2Do n9rmeit peo at - npie.
Sertil funbe maaIte enbpioere isles,
at mango aineiere bar iamme Stit ipm
Stbabaitibperne: baabe ben Sprtbra.
seupe % ben Siemmeo4renbe ueoebil-
Ter paa lis ielp peb Niifebeu.
gnbel Snopaanere al S~pbhapsperne
snioer N9ierne iammen ipm 5een paa
sieniibis Spiastelie, men en- Snoianer.
STAGE peb ppre Srinpcp, Senesuela,
banter meo ben flabe Nepe binanoens
Srinse ipm en- %giifebsbilien.
(Grams Masasine.)
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-25
ensnu mere saiNmsmtmeri.

Cphaaditsroiit,tt bar Rnlie gubt NOT ta Ram.
niputntrbanbe en- at SEN ports 6sritSes % iaast
fat en- for DiaHaoe iaIft u Seeisr ber PAR iaa aost
~s'tsraipr, al alni,ueslias Jrii aleria rilee miStaEir
eu for at pars ialSe. -Ssnns r'sirrs' ,sesr alre at
siisritgHs Be- men psreiiuIoe S,Ha iaflie ben btrsEir
Seltstisrs psactbltttrS. eer bar faa maHas 9i,rr.
lisnsrs. men itts hn eise icr aImusslis epeepmms
ism Stbtr aolettesr. Nialara. iraa fsrreeitli,.
7nspSpNa. 5prftopptIis. Strpssbso % alminAlie
Slappelie. Ttnns Sitter %rfiiu,rtr Nlaptn. ~ naar
NartH CT / aro Cresn. 'nmbuHpsr ben epei Slob %
riatlsi al bet Saalee,s naar eenp, Bitter HI etnr.
tens "a eipstro'isHs sGS "a ~aieneipsr s,pris I'll ssa
'paas oa aapssoS. uuesaa sinnIsUna naar &c
iisbsr, GA alue til paaliesliss sspiheisTs. ION bar
Orb tor aia agra nab man ~isranasr.
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-25
Deroens Mvntcr.

s Nlmtnpeltgpep fdn man 1ppte y
fleite al be nup9renbe Mpnters Raps
ne iilbaee til ben 5ib, ba be aole IRE
taller, naar be ftulbe anpenbes iom
getalinssmibbel mellem Wanb %
Wanb, blep afpeiebe altiaa for
man fanbt paa at imelte benz eusr
busse benz ub til tantepe elsr runbc
plaper meb paaismplins at ben
9arbi, be beiab.
S6etelen, Tom be samle !Sebr1ere
anpenbte, Dor en- 8ast. Den romers
He gs ,repr9feniereoe ct punb, fcrs
inben ben fenere forminbfeces !
9est; ben lieelebss romerite 0enns
rius, ben frantic 9enier os Dor egen
Dime, ansiper Sienpeoele at Sopsbs
mpnten. Grantrises 2iprs, bet en-
gelite pounb, Spaniens peio If
9unbets samle % bets peieta al be.
npe Wpntipitem ansiper ale ben tios
lisere MetalpGgt at bisie Wpnters
nup9renbe 99rbi.
ST anoet Spitem for TopngipninJ
af Wpnter bar baieret paa Napnet al
ben Wagtbaper. Der uoiteote benz.
Saaleoes Ouiaten al Oute (9ertug),
SODsreign, arone, Smperial, Spuiss
Dor, 5reberi9sb'or Hapoleons p'pr
etc. 4nbre Mpnter fit Yapne eftec
be Dem paaitemplebe Sinbbileper. I.
Cts. 6lprin (9ploen) Der bar en-
glomit, Gseuoo, ct Stjolo. ben me
%ritanIte Gagle 0rn) os ben lDbames
r%itanite CONDOR. Saleren TANNER
fra ben tpite Sbdler. o~prinoelig fru
Soadimsbalen / Spbtpitlanb, en-
Wipnt, Der bar alminoelig anertienot
for Wtetalets Renbeb % Mpntens
pirtelise fulbe @9rpi at ben paaitems
pleoe Sum / be Siber, oa Resenterne
lite tog bet iaa nsie meb be at Dem
prr9eoe Mpnter. Sra bin Sbaler
TANNER iom iaet ben eamle norIte
Rissbaler, li9eipm psiua ben boil
lanoffe Rissoaler, iamt ben / Otter
rig tienbte Widria 2bereiia Sbaler
(efter ben siterrisits Hesentinoe /
forrige Iarbunorebe); benne Mpnt
pr9ses enbnn meb benoes gileoe.
ioet ben / piotftrafte Gene / Ifrita er
ct isst 9etalinssmibbeD. Den amez
%ritante 9olar bar fact Napn eItcr
ben samle ipanIfe riflebe Dollar, ION
temmelis iittert bar ben fsrite Mpnt,
Der bar ben MI Iaa alminbslig riflebe
8ant for at forbinore ben pfte brspne
Sport at IfiGrs sIsr Hippo at Mpn>
ternes 4anter.
Gntelte MDnter ftaar aan5te alsne
i i'm Sen9pnelie, iaaleoes &uslanoS
Rubel % Snoiens Rupi. Hublen be-
les / 100 aopster. Den norfte, ipenz
he pg oanlte 9rone tienoer Ri; ben
enssl'te arone bsitcar at 3 Sbilinss,
ben tnIte dieloen napnt) at omtrent
ben oobbelte 81rbi. Den ritsrrieits
9rone er omtrent lis 2 npr'te arpz
ner. Sopans Mpntenbeb er Gen, Der
omtrent sr al @aroi iom era amsris
tanit Dollar, % oeles | 100 Sen.
ainas Sael er saenilia en- 89at, %
Der fnbes mango at Dem / SenboIb til
De forfielige Gsns, / builte be dns
cenoes. Den Mnnt, man Ter melt
blonot Gineisrne / Ilminbeliabsb, err
ben iaataIote aaid, en- Mpnt at
rinee SGrbi meo ct firtantet Sul /
Mioten.
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-25

"Sdr ou aIeris tautt paa, bpdo ou
bible airre. hpis ou bapos RptbI6iIss
Snctester9" ipurste en- Mano en- aaoen,
"Nei." luarees oenns. men iss bar ofte
unprst mig paa. bpao RotbiaiIo piIoe
eisrs, bpis ban bapse mine
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-25

Den parise 2ptte finoss ipsth'ies
taaet lille 6perfen / 9ersmmslie, Eiss
bonn, Seoopelie ener Stirnbso, bet
Tan ben tore Spb bspions, Der | itn
pilbs, men unpttise Sast efssr ben
pfte table baabe Sunpbeo. Sampit'
tisbsosireo % aiarlisbeo,
2p,tsn Fnoes nemlis lille uotnlor
Nenneifst, men opbt inee SIGlens
east inoerIte 8alsn bar ben r lt'ls
@iemme. Der % tun Der ilroeS Den
Ipm en- friit. ipruclenbe ailoe' ION
ct Hart, itraalsnbe ems, Der tdItsr lt
aplosnt Stiar cpsr alt BET, ct iaaoant
MenneTte msosr paa lin Tei. blalpe.
bet til at finoe 9psiicer. bpor andre
inaen iao, Saab. bppr andre hapos
ppsipet ali Saab. uopeis, hppr insen
andre tunoe sine nosen.
Se osnne Mlapoins lille itraalenoe
8ierte. Ipm aabnsr 9iertsrns, for
firunsr SilpGrelisn cs er en- epis. al
tio i~pruolsnoe 9iloe til 9l9bs % spet
Sumrr. sr life lanst bcrie ira npseH
al os. BET si9lpsr bare, at nj anitren.
GER os liet r1tier Irmene uo eiter
ben, ben beoer
& erlisbeotil alt Iepsno..
So. bar ri fsrit srebst ben, bar nj
srebet Sp.ten. iiiepstfor altio tun at
iGnie paa port eset lille S.lp Of
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-25
Eor Rpinoen.
s,eSiseret for .2ee. .gofem. at Una donna.
Strifiepiie.

Sdd btiDet 1ea Irdab,
Saa cper Ieg Saanoen | ipinoelis 2aao;
Naar 9aanoeu ital bGnse, ba blir ben iaa
trGt,
.saar Sonoen leg rprer, Saar 9iben iaa let.
Seq binoer eli ellie, jes binoer ct lllo,
Win 9raao er at LID.
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-25

Win nloeH 3raao,
Waar 8lnteren bruier, ia! parme min Sob;
Web intet paa Stiffs, mel intei paa Zen
Saa rnansen maa itIGlpe paa islaste Sten;
CUB ie til be uile iom nssne % blaa
Snepanoet 9aa!
Seq binoer fun Sraao,
Seq binoer Ell Saano af usuoelist Raab;
Zig ianst fra init Sjerte, ou MsribeoenS
Nano
Som larer at biHoe be inarenoe 8aanb!
Stal Wenneifet binb, for Menneltets Barn
vt iansenoe @arn?
Klaus Grimann.
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-25
o.
Qpffe.

9pffe.
"SSnsen peb bebre enb ri, bpab Der
er 2ptte os bpao Der er lllptte," tiger
Garlple, og bet fpnes iaa, tbi Der ital
lite mesen Starpiinbigbeb til for at
pbierpere, at be, bpem Mlperben fanbt,
bapbe alt muIist, Der betinser 2ptts,
meset ofte life bar lpttelise, mems be,
Der bapoe tibet at. bpab Der / ben al
minoslige Opinion ltulDe til for at
bare tilfrebs, anisepel pirtslis bar
lptteIise tiltroos for alt.
sig mig, bpao en- Siel snItsr og
jts Hal fige big, bpab ben er" bar en-
sammel 8ismunp fast, % naar man
hitter til ale be tuiinbe 9nIfer %
6orbringer en- itor Mansbe Mennes
Tier filler til 2ipet, ardp lite alene til
bet, enbber maa babe for ibetbeletaaet
at tunne lepe Wenneitelipet = Orr
beioe pg faapibt ubtomme, at man
tan peoligeboloe fin og fines leSem@
lige og aanbelige Sunbbep men
&rap til Rigbpm, 2ufsus % 9ldns.
Der ian SIRE en- bemertet / Dor tj9re
0erben, misunot % beunbret, fort.
iugt 5orfansstsbepns silfrspsHils
lelIe / ale Hetninser. bu faar man
pirtelis Snotrpttet at, at Dor i%taftels
Serb er befoltst meo en- Saritare
fabprammsbe, tortInnte SiGle, bpis
GnIter rsber Si9lens inbre 0aarligz
beo. bebre enb noset Striftemaal.
Sor en- 9bel SjGl tommer ben per
ionlise SorfGnselisbeps Silfrebsitils
lelIe meset lonst neo / Sniternes
R9tte, / ferTie R9tfs bill for bam itaa
SnItet ON at tunne ubfsre bet Or
beioe, ban bar Der / @eroen. Zig, ut
bet osiau blir iii @eliisnelie, for ans
ore, at bans Gip mao blipe til Spite
ps 8lGbe for mango Menneiter, ban
pil ipnss, at bet bar ben iterite 2ptte.
Der tunbe rdmme BAN, ON ban tunDe
bibrase ON enb alorie faa Tibet til
EGoreldnoets Bel eller til bet 9pDes
SER / @srbcn % resne bet for en- tor
!SGber % 9Gre at faa Sob til at bore
lin lille Stem til MenneItsil9stens
f9les, fore Sempslbpsnins.
5pr ct iudbant Wenneite faar life
Seest % bpdb BERTH bsrer en- Zig
pperp9lcenoe 9etponine. at nua bet
liper 9fbrGt, mau taale Smerter og
Sapn, osrfor belle 9pttens Spening
rainier p%perenoe; mel, blanbt alt bet
meaet uoenfor, Der interesierer BAN
% Tom ban arbeioer for, bill Der altip
pare noget. IOm saar frem, ps ium
trpos alt fplber BAN meo 8lGoe.
Inoerleoes mep ben, Der bDgeeoe lin
2pttes 9pgnins paa ben ~perionliae
5orf9nseIisbebs Sanoeruno, ban pil
burtis finoe, at 2piten lille fdnotes
mslIem 5litteritaien, eaer at ben
2ptte, ban muliesns fanot. bar al en-
Iaa Itrsbelig Dirt. al ben neppe ensons
fob for Sisbipmbsoens Sadse, sno
iise for Sti9bnens alporlisere Ins
greb.
Den pariss 2ptte finoss ipsth'ies
taaet lille bperten i Sersmmslie, Zig
bonn, Sesopslie ener Stipnbso, bet
Tan ben tore Sub bspions, Der ! itn
:,. N,ot efisr opu
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
THE DONEGAL GIRL.

Tn Donegal there is custom of en- gaging both farm hands and servants for six months at hiring fairs. the girls receiving board and only q low wage because their ignorance hitherto has made them only fit for the toughest work.
 It is. however. more astonishing that girls from these poor little homes should know anything at all about ser vice than that they should be, as soma of course are. bad servants. Their own Fomes have mud floors. windows that do not open. no stairs, hardly any kitchen utensils, no range, the cooking scarcely extends beyond boiling pota- toes and cooking griddle cake, how can they know even the names, still less the uses, of the thousand and one things in our houses? How learn to scrub. CT sweep, or dust? Yet given a short training mot too late in life) and a good example. there is not a servant the world over to compare with a good Irish servant. She has a heart which is wholly given to her mistress, she never degenerates into mere machine, and she may be trusted to cling even closer in times of trouble, sickness or poverty than when all goes smoothly. Good Words.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.

You can convict nearly any one of being a fool.
 Eve lived with Adam 93O years. There should be more sympathy shown for both of them.
 A bridegroom never looks as radiant on his wedding trip as a bride, because he has the bills to pay.
 What has become of the old fash toned little boy who ate. so much that 1t made him poor to carry it?
 A mans ideal woman is one who looks pretty, but who acccmplishes it without spending any time looking in the glass.
 When as many as three members of d family are invited out to different society affairs in an evening, there is great excitement.
 l. makes no difference to which party is given the credit for the full dinner pail, so long as it's contents are badly cooked, which is usually the casa.
 Children should be more welcome in this world, considering that in many families the arrival of a new baby is all that happens to break the monot- ony.
 When woman is genuinely in love, she is seized with a desire to confess all her wrong dOings to her lover and he hears a lot about crocheting on Sunday. etc.
 The people are smart, hut they haven't yet succeeded in introducing q chicken with four legs. And {. chicken with four flyers is also needed. This would be doing more to help the race along than the propagation of a new kind of carnation costing thousands of dollars.
 Mrs. Lysander John Appleton will not enjoy herself more when she is a widow, and gets her husbands life in surance. Mir Appleton is at sanita- rum in the east, and Mrs. Appleton is ''entertainipg' al a rate calculated to break him up. When MT. Appleton went away, he gave his wife money with which to rly certain bills. This money she is spending in entertain ing" She thinks she is cutting very wide swath. and she is. for the neigh bors are all making fun ct her.-Atch- ison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
CANT MAKE THEM HERE.

Dolls are one thing that never go cut of fashion, said a local merchant who hand!es a big stock of toys every holiday season. "Cf course. the sales increase as the city grows larger, bus otherwise they show scarcely any fiuc- tua ,ion. Just now we are beginning to get in our supply for next Christmas. ! dare say that seems like .aking time hy the for5iock, but the staple doli. I mean the chs apsT variety, which Tetails a from five to ff-y cents anI makes up seven-eish. of the sales, is mant- factured almost exclusively in Germany and we have ;o g-- in our orders ear ly. That grade of doll has baffled Am ricaE ingenuity. Our mlCufactur- CTS have tried time and again to get in L ,he field; they have built special ma chinery and perfected all sorts of sci entific, labcT-saving processes, bu' they have never been able to compete with the plodding German peasants. who do every thing by hand. vet manage tC un- doTsell the world. Cheap dolls are the sole product Of two or three small Ger man toy towns. and the craft is hand ed down from generation to generation. Naturally. they have reduced economy to a wonderful science. To illustrate. they make a doll 9 4-10 inches high fir SC marks a dozen. which is about 19 cents in our money. To be exact, the price is 1 7-12 cents 8 d0ll. No self-re- specting American machine would turn cut a doll at such a figure. How are they maGe? Well. the body is a coarse cotton bag. stuffed with excelsio- ani Gaubed with a kind of sizing or mat to make i, washable. The legs. arms and head arr paper mache. The head is dipped in molten wax and the hair is painted n. When the doll is put together it is slipped into a little shirt and is ready for l,he trade. A very good dressed doll 7-1O inchlE high is made for 20 2-3 cents dozen, and SIX inch joir'-ed doll for 19 cents. At those prices competition is idle. Of course.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
WHITNEY's RACING STABLE.

William c. Whitney returned from Europe recently, apparently one of the happiest men on the American conti- nent. This mental elation was caused. he admitted. by the splendid victory last Saturday of his colt, BallyhOO Bey, winner of ',he FU:urity.
 So joyous was he that thoughts of little else entered his mind. Certainly politics did not. He was willing t5 talk all day about Ballyhoo Bey, but poli tics and the situation in China interest cd him not at all
 MT. Whitney came home on the Oceanic. and when she tied up at her dock at a. m. he sauntered down the gangway twirling his eyeglasses be- tween the fingers of his right hand. A broad smile was on his face as he walk cd over to the group of newspaper men awaiting him.
 Wasn't it splendid" he remarked, although no one had spoken other than tc bid him welcome. "The steward brought me a copy of last Sundays s World at , o'clock this morning, and l read with great pleasure of Ballyhoo Bey's great race. l feT5 very proud to be the owner of so fine an animal Racing is the other half of my life, !" added Mr. Whitney. reflectively.
 q expect to send a stable t0 Eng land next season." continued MT. Whit rey, and a good one, too. There will be no o-year-olds, because i,he Eng lIsh Go not fancy the racing Of such youngsters. But I will have good string of three-year- olds. A good three-year-cld ought to win out $l00.- coo in the ssasoa over tn -re. and that is what l hope ;o dO.-N. !. World.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
THE LAST L NIX SNAPPED.

Richard Hunt, Jr.. the oldest child of MT. and Mrs. Richard Hunt, has left his grandma, hers house in Morristown, N. J-, and gone to his mother in Hot Springs, $. D. The boy is fourteen years old. He was the last link. save the unwelcOme marriage tie binding his father and unhappy mother together.
 MT. Hunt was alm st prostratsd when the letter came bidding the son go wesE But he offered no opposition. He could co no less than let the moth-r have the child-the mother whom he comforted one day with the amazing statement that he no longer loved her, as he had found another woman to love.
 A relative of Mrs. Hunt received letter from her yesterday stating that she had begun her long anticipated ac- ton for divorce in the South Dakota courts, and that she expected a decree would soon b. granted to her. There would be no contest, she wrote. Her husband had begged her on his knees for year t. get 1t.
 Mrs. Hunts three children are now with her. It is believed that suitable provision will be made for her and for tIi-il Out O4 Jie I1uHl ES ate. lIlt EdlCE of which runs into the millions.
 Mrs. Hunt bclieves-we all of US be- liev5,' said a relative. that MT. Hunt is not altogether in his right mind. Here is a strange case-much like that of Ruskin's. with the sexes reversed in which there is a sad matrimonial mix up without the slightest s-soi- cion Of scandal.
 After years of happy married life Mrs. Hunt. the wife and daughter-ir- law f two Cf Americas most famous architects. goes to camp Wickoff and establishes a hospital for soldiers.
 "On fer return to her home at Garden City she is met at the slG ion by her husband. H. refuses to kiss har-6oeS not touch her hand.
 T Go not love yOu,' h. cries aloud. I love another. I have found my afTini- ty. Grant me a divorce so that I may marry her.
 And Mrs. Hunt. after hiding her grief for months. in order to weigh fully the tremendous question forced upon Ter. goes away to do his bidding, whilc Mrs. WatrOus. the woman who believes herself and whom he believes to be his affinity in love, goes b South Dakota to secure divorce and marry him. - New York Evening Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15

Secretary of the Treasury Gage some time ago declared that if Bryan was
 elected president he
 WHERE could order his secre-
 THE tary of the treasury 10 DANGER IS. pay in silver all the in
 debtedness of the Unit ed States now payable in coin as well as all current expenses of the govern ment That being the case, MT. Carl Schurz suggests that congress at the short session complete it's work of es- tablishing the gold standard by enact ing a provision that the secretary of the treasury, at the option Of the creditor, pay in gold or silver all kinds of in debtedness of the United States now payable in gold or silver at the govern ment's option. Mr. Gage could then feel. NJ. Schurz thinks, that MT. Bry- ans hands were tied in advance.
 That is sheer nonsense. The danger of MT. Bryan's candidacy and election is not, as MT. Gage has contended. that the currency law offers him an oppor- tunity to do d certain thing. He shou.d be rejected at the polls because of his whole attitude towards the money question. He has pledged himself un- a,torably D do all in his power to bring about free coinage. He could not change his spots if he would. No amount of talk about the issue of inn perialism can alter his record and sig
Arizona republican., 1900-09-15
SONS OF PRESIDENTS

President Mckinley is the first presl- dent without children since the term of Buchanan, and Buchanan was a bach Clor. The two daughters born to the McKinleys died in infancy.
 Presidents sons are somehow con- sidered unlUcky. Each one is handi- capped from the start by being the son cf a great man and hence he seldom accomplishes much in American poli- tics. Even if they have ability, they seldom get credit for it. Whatever they achieve is attributed to the fact that their fathers We're presidents.
 There are eleven sons. of presidents living. The oldest is Robert T. Lin coin, a rich lawyer living in Chicago, and at the head Of the Pullman car company. He has been secretary of war and minister to England, but he has taken no active part in everyday politics. All honors he has achieved have,bten by app in,mens. not by elec- ton.
 Andrew Johnson had one son, who grew to manhood, but died years ago. President Grants three sons are liv ing. General Fred Grant is commanding a brigade in the Philippines. Ulysses and the youngest son are in California. Both married rich wives, and Buck" ]" the elder, has been ambitious of late to enter the United States senate. Gen. Fred Grant was in politics for a time. hut was defeated for secretary of state IT New York. After that h. was a pO- lice commissioner.
 President Hayes had four sons and all are living. Not one of them has ev- CT manifested a desire ,o enter pOli tics. Burchard, the eldest. is a lawyer 1u Toledo. Webb was a business man Tn Cleveland before he w-nt ir;o the Spanish war. Rutherford was a bank clerk in Fremont until he married, and then became a book reclUse in COlum- bus. Scott Hayes. the youngest, who was a boy when his father was presi- dent, is now living in Cleveland. repre- e6rting manufag>urers. H
 President Garfield also had four sons who were all under age when he was elected twenty-two years ago. Harr-, the eldest, is Q lawyer in Cleveland and president of the board of trade: James R. is the only one of the four ambitious fer political prefermcnt. He has served TWO terms in ,he Ohio senate. and some day hopes to take his fathers place in congress.
 Abram and Irwin, the youngest boys. are now young men living in Bosom. and both are lawyers.
 President Arthur's son, Alan, has lived in Europe since his fathers death. He came home after McKinley's elec- ton and wanted an appointment. Me Kinley the friend of Blaine and Hayes, did net taka kindly to the propositiCr. and young Arthur went back and mar red a widow.
 President Cleveland has one son, about two years old. President Harri- son has one son, Russel B.. who is now in the army. He secured his commis- sion without his fathers help, for, in fact. Harrison tho elder would ask 70 favor from the adminisltratIon.-Phi Gelphia North American.