davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Mclanie Grcmcr.

Gs ftarb am 10. spriI 1904. mad Idnaeren
9eihen @,elania arcmcr. 90 Sabre alt, eeIiebte
~sSreuioe iiib ndDtunaSpouit einSelaoelL Der We
e~roianig bet5lpobner, pelde ON Sirntag, hca
10. gipriI. 1a9 lbr W,or9ens, bon ibrer le6ien
SSobnnng. Tr. 100, 1~oiter.Nuenac, Gdc Siiu'
tons strahe. aus nto oanll nab Der Ser6 Sefis
STRIDE. lpo I'M . lbr Elm Observation-Disclosures fir
ibr Seclenbeit ceiehrirt peroen ipiro, i.attIitoct.
G07-m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Yarooie.

Gs spgen brei Burden mobl iiber
oen &bcin,
Sci elmer Srou @irtbiii On fcbrtcit
lie Elm.
v8rou @irtbin, bat Sic gut Sicr
ilno &cin?
$50 bot Sic Sbr id6nes 2o6tet.
lein2"
vSier aiebt es Bier nidt mebr, nod
@ein,
Siinait trat bei'm @lauen &rens id'
ein.
Sob &afao. @eereniait nnb aaffec,
Simonabe 9iebt's niso rnlliiten
Chez.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
MISS SARA McGAHAN.

fdllis cine Nnaeise gu Gefen. ipas pc
rune b%eipirft, uno i9 enti9loB mid,
cine Slai9e gu periuaen; Sic f0nnen itd
benton, pie frob i'd mar, als ib in turaer
3eit 2inberung bemertte unb in neniser
pte Spei Woten ipar id pollitdnbis tuz
rirt."-@ibpl u. Sablep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
N. 3ecRer,

rrsiItrirter bentider Nsat, 30.jabrise @raIis.
Gpe5iaIift fir Dlin.ers uno Srauer=aranfbei.
ten. Seilt III ~fiiraeiter Seii Sppbtlis, Slmsiblae,
&u!ss mo Wtulios Nrnniheiien N~uciliiiie ieber
glrf. Gtrifiur, aoiuiionen, neroofe S6ipdde,
Smppieu5. Niereni uHo SlaIensNrunfbeifcu.
Office in OF. Neder's anatomiifep W.ufeum,
Tr. EOS, Sft.Saltimurr, Strafe. SprshItunoen:
bon 9 ubr Ulorgeiis hts 10 ubr IbenoS; Sonus
tags BON 10 ubr a~J,pr9cns bis . tlbr gtudmits
ta0S uno bon 8 lbr BIS 10 lIbr slbenos.
u. y. - 0r. @eder's v q II I beiit uufebI6ar
ieoen. slsfIuB. COMPUTATION rel.
(lfai25. 1S,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
SRI. Sarab MeSaban, go. 1877 Dritte
Strabe, Ilbanp, %. y, fdreibt:

wv
Strabe, @lbanp, q. y. idreibt:
.@or einiaen Monaten litt id an einem
fGlimmen @nfull BON Snfluenaa, tpelfen
ni6ts su linbern iGien. Mein @ebDr
ipurbe fdledt, meine Mllgen pilrben er=
griffen unb entsiirbct. Ni6ts fdien in
Srbnung gu fein unb bas GfIen i9medte
mir niat. Sd nabm 8eruna unb inz
nerbalb apei Woden ipar i9 pDllig se=
iunb."-Sarab McGuban.
Wenn Sic bur1 ben @ebrau9 bon pe=
runa feline prpmpten unb befriebisenbsn
Reiultate e~rsielen, 70 f6rei6en sic iofort
an 0r. 5artman, benz sic SIREN SAIL
ausfiibrli6 bei6reiben, unb er pirb Sbnen
germ feinen tpsrtbpoIltn Ratb gratis ertbeis
len.
@breTe: Or. SartTar, BrGfibent bes
!Sariman Sanitariuins. Columbus, Ohio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Gmil 8. Ilitt.

4 Dor i ibrs, c%niitsIiei ianIi nnfer i%9niaYIiaes
llcbter @atte, NGter iile Brnoer Gmil 7.
Yiitt i'm Utter bon 40 Sabren. Die geeroialine
tHloet Wsnntna, giadriittaee 8 llbr. bon feiner
aus nut Der qSSeiierii eemeierh. itait. Ser
ipanbte l1o. 6relnoc iino ber5li1 eiuqelanen,
~oerielben heiSulpubner. G0S-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Qpubpn.Yarf .Gcmctcrn.

9lele 5eftionen iino iett Sir @eit6tieune ter'
aerlbtet; Siele alis9eipdblie Nots. Der aSus
periitenoent beS @riiloes itrlb WooeilS miro ieoe
eeiuiinfhte %slliSfunit ertbeilen. SaS Grematos
RUM itebt taeli6 5ir Slifpeition offen. 9aegen
ytdberem ipenoe man lid an ben superintendent
tuga. Strake. (Ipril5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
-TcIepGonc-
e. & Set. Saul 469g. Mo,-Binefcr 22s.
s. SanbcrS & SS6nc,
2rihenteitatter uub Ginbaliamirer,
Dir. t10S lno t11O. Gautnu.M ueMue.
Sabrifanieu bon YaientsGusfetS.
GScbrl0--)
Spbn Scriuig & Sugn.

TctdJcIUrItdtttr thS UIhbaIlnNircF,
Gr. zoos. Srleans.str. .Nio.s3eI.: S8inoior 255 .
3lpeiagei6dit: gir. 524, berl. @aiterrsslpenue,
Sigblunoto,pfI, Baltimore. WarDlnnosle IcpDpil:
gSinoior 60. Sutfdet tperoelt aeliefert fiir
&odjeitcH, llnterbaltunacn nlo nnoere @eIeeeits
beiten. (Seb14,1S3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Surrninc.

MaIerii6 - Iurlartie Srieolit.
90eitlid, bon gSalbrppf Elm iitio ctite babe
steile. genusi Die nit 4oipbainn he5eidpneie
Nortbs sIpenues6ar. Sreie autiden 9id1nitiusS
unt terminus. Yreiie bon northumberland ieet
fpe5ieI. Qeidbte gcoiueunaen. 3clepbon -
Gatou 223. Wsrcuu: srantliu. nno ~9sineior.
9toaos. &erIanet Sroftbiire. (Wiai4, 1S.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Trcbcrid Sr1ocr.

So itnrb am rs. apriI 1904 SrcScrid Srae.
ger, ~geliebter @otte bon 9IHniu lrueeer, 81
Sabre alt. Sic Neeroisung iinoct Sienitag,
lebien SSobnuu1, Hr. POI. Gprp.g saibingtuii.
StraRe, aus dif oct "Souoonsg arfi9eineterb"
iiati. QOS-t0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Sir Inmscu.

Nas Gclcetit-S Cancers d)nciScrigitem
1T leiGt 5u IcrneIl, ipiiet iebr iuerig uno lit
eine quite @rfparnib fir Sic bel Der slnfertieuns
Sbrer aleiber.. Die ,Gthie 1T ieBt e%e5fiuef.
lSeeen gebinglnGen peiioe man fi6 an
ID. Subers. Nr. 2t2. Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Subrt Mnacr.

IS itarb am I. slpriI 1904 in Sli0o.2aus
lame. SbipciS. Jpbm Muller, Sl9enieur, In
ieinem so. 2ebcisiabre. 9r binterIibt 5ipei
1fdter. Sraii Wiarie VI. Steenfen in Baltimore
mn Sri. Suharin Miulier in SubD, ioioie cine
NicDte. Wtabaime Shier in Ger unb bier Neffen
in oer Sd)ipei5. U0S-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
SRI. glifabetb uber, go. 81 8a1ett

SRI. glifabetb rber, go. 81 8afett.
Strabe, 4lbanp, %. g., f4reibt:
sd fiirdtete mid INNER Dor unbez
fimmtem Wetter. neil i6 mid 1tets
babel ertdltete unb ta~tarrbaliide Be-
f6perben ii9 i9nsll burd mein san=
aes Spitem enttpidelten, tpas INNER
WO4en lang bauerte, um es tpie=
Der Ios gu peroen. Sd bin banferz
fiillt, fagen gu t0nnen, bab feitbem i9
peruna genommen, ib biefe 8ez
firdtung niht mebr bege. Wenn i9
iebt naifem ober taltem Metter ausgez
febt mar, 70 nebme i'd cine ober Sipei
Sofen II a, bies treibt iebeS pur
BON &rantheit aus meinem SDItem."
SRI. gliiabetb uber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Garl Sitter.

IS itnrb am Il. s(pril 1901 rad ~ldnacrer
&ranibeit Guri Sitter i'm II. 2cbensia6re in ieis
ner NSobnunp, 9,r. 1903, Sit.Ercfton-S trakc. Die
9eeroigung flnoei 1l Suuntng, IiufniittnaS
2 llbr, pom Iraucrbaufe aus uui Der n@aiiis
more 9cmetcrb" iinti. U07-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Baltimore Eemctcry.

Srreau: Wr. 344, Woro'GbarleS' etrahe.
WegrdbnibpIabe aim Serfaui BON $50 an,
nit Wiarnlorpfotten ab9egrel6t, $35 Bla9
fir bier 9rdber. CSnutS,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Rrrtrbmer,

ENd1ler, ntDule ifi4li)i
ellie In has Sifhleriaa f1IaecnScn 1if6Iers
~glrbettet peroen prompt mn reel aisaeiiilrt.
VT. gtS, CftyertnatoasS trake. WsarplaHos2es
lepbon - ly5f y. t52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

bon &atarrb, tpeldes 70 @isle efenb
madt. Wenn peruna bei ieber @r=
tdltung ober iebem 9uften a~nsetpenbet
piiroe, 10 pGre 4ronifder 2atarrb
cine unbetannte &rantbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
srau 81. 8. grint, go. 800 Mi9isan

Srau 81. 8. 9rint. SO. 800 Mi9isan
@penue, ct. Soispb, Mo., fdreibt:
.@ersansenen Winter pGbrenb bes nafs
fen unb falten Wetters aos i9 mir plDbli4
cine beftiee @rfdltung 81, pel6e ii9 gu
einem t%atarrbalii6en 3uitanb meines sanz
aen Gpitems entpidelte unb meme allse=
meme GsIunbbsit 10 aneriff, baB i'd polls
ftdnbig erialaffte unb 70 nerpDs unb bps
purbe, bab i'd meiner Sdusli4teit
nidt porfteben tonnte. Mein @rst pera
i6rieb mir atpar. aber feline Mebi5inen
bra4ten mir feline @bbilfe. 0a id bon
Perunae elefen bate, entf6lob i9 mid,
es gu bsrIuden. Na6bem i6 brei 5laz
i4en perbraudt bate, befanb id mid bel
gutter @eiunbbeit. "-Srau M. s. 8ritf.
Sibbt 81. Sableb, &c MainsS trabe.
Suntinstpn, Snp.; f9reibt: .2ebtsn Dins
ter befam i6 infolse na7er Siibe ben Suz
fen, Der allmablis INNER fdlimmer pura
be, BIB mein Sals numb unb raub tpurbe.
Die gepDbnliden Mittef balfen ni6t unh
bra4ten mir lIebelfett. Oa bstam ih sus
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
A WESTERN WONDER.

N Examiner correspondent at the front-th. front
~ meaning ST. Louis in all matters herein-wires bs
paper at length and breadth in regard TO the III
suppressed excitement caused by the advent on the 6-
ing line OF our talented fellow citizen Mr. Delmas b
interest that around stare-eyed and with breotb
bated in various headquarters and with various kinds f
bait but all liquid is not aroused so the corresnondant
leaves us TO infer, by the personality of Mr. Delmas bt
because he Is 20 nominate Mr. Hearst in the conven+;
So read in the Examiner: Because of the cr;ss
and walls OF the Republican and disoyal Democratic
press II expected that the man who was to nor;
nate Hearst would be wild of the West SORT of
wooy aphs Of oratory. So there was great srro-;se
when ii found that the foremost orator OF
was carefully groomed eptome of resonant courtesy
There nowi The sordd and efete East led on and in
sgaed by the devil and the disoyal Democratic press
expected TO "a woolly aphis and are presented in
stead with Carefully groomed epitome of resonant
courtesy The size of the show may be estimated
when it known that in the said East "epomes Of re-
sonant courtesy extinct as the dodo Fn;ton,es
there and possibly of courtesy but the resonant.
kind has gone with the masodon and the moa It was
left to Mr. Hearst to introduce the article under the
eye of the world at ST. Louis.
Even the friends of this eptome in California had not
suspected him. Mr.. Demas has carried "resonance" .s
tail to his courtesy like concealed weapon and draus
and flashes it like alchion for first time before an
alien people
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
ANDmH9 OF RHE
TIMEO ~
Our accidental Presidents.

Every one of the Vice Presidents OF
the United States who succeeded to the
Presidency through the death Of a Pres
ident was an aspirant for the next NOM
ination for President-but not one sue
ceeded.
John Tyler after the death Of Presi-
dent William Henry Harrison hegan to
realize the waning power Of the Whig
party, and consequently abandoned the
party that had elected him on its ma
tional ticket and strove to obtain the
next Democratic Presidential nomina-
tion. That party, however, secuted his
candidacy and nominated Polk, who
was sneered at by Clay as the Duck
River colonel General Zachary Tay-
lor, who was really without party poll
tics, was nominated for President by
the Wings in 1S4S and was elected only
because of his Mexican war record
and the detection in New York Of the
Van Buren faction, who would not sup
port General Cass, the Democratic
nominee. Taylor was in office only a
month when he died and was succeeded
by Millard Fillmore, a mediocre man.
But he had followers who stimulated
his ambition, and he soon began to lay
plans for the Whig nomination in 1852.
But his claims were ignored and the
Whig party, with General Winfield
Scott as it's candidate, made it's last
rally for the Presidency.
Fillmore in his disappointment was
persuaded to abandon his party, and in
1856 ran as the Presidential candidate
of the Know Nothing or American
party. and he received only the eight
electoral votes of Maryland
Andrew Johnson, seeing no prospect
of nomination from the Republicans,
followed the example of Tyler and Fill
more and deserted the party that placed
him in power. He planned and dickered
for the Democratic nomination of 1868,
but his strength in the convention of
that party was hardly worth consid-
ering.
Arthur followed Garfield, and through
a skillful and prudent use of the Fed
eral patronage built up in his party an
apparently strong faction in favor of
continuing him in the Presidency, but
before the Republican National Con-
vention of 1884 convened his strength
CO q NSAAoANoIC Aoo ~ AAACANC0 away oS
to leave him no chance of success
Thus it will be seen that what are
called accidental" Presidents have all
aspired to succeed themselves and all
have signally failed. and with the ex-
ception of Johnson their failure has
been followed by Obscurity. Roosevelt
is reputed to be a lucky man, and it
remains to be seen if he will be more
lucky than any of his accidental pre-
| decessors.-New York Commercial.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Deaths Strange Distinctions.

"A corpse was floating on the water"
a reporter said. Il saw it first and my
longshoreman stopped rowing to peer
at ii through the dusk.
Tt is a man. he said. I bet you il
is a man
How can you teIl?' said L
Because it is floating on it's stom-
ach,' the lOngshOreman answered. Male
corpses float on their stomachs always.
Female corpses always float on their
backs
"A moment later we were beside the
corpse. It fOated face downward and
it was, sure enough, a man.
You see,' said the longshoreman.
the two sexes are built differently.
There's a group of bones called the
pelvic bones that are lighter in men
than in women 1t is these pelvic
bones that cause men to float face
down and women face up.
You might have OWNED this fact
for yourself by watching the bathers
at the seashore- Didn't you ever no.
tice. among bathers, how easy il is for
women to float on their backs2 But
men, when they try to float in this
way, gradually turn over on their stOm-
achs.' New York Telegram.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Fighting Sand Dunes.

This Government is making study
Of the sand dune question, with view
to putting up a fight against the en-
croachments Of a relentless enemy
which, in some parts of this country
notably on the coast of North Caro-
lima and along the shores of the Great
Lakes-does an immense amount of
damage. destroying farms, swallowing
villages and even overwhelming rail-
roads on occasions, says the Phila-
delphia Saturday Evening Post.
When dry land takes a notion to
flow like water. trouble is pretty sure
to follow. Sometimes the dunes as
sumo the proportions of great hills,
200 or 500 feet high, and, aided by the
wind. wander about, overwhelming
everything in their paths. BY and by
such a wandering dune is likely TO
get far enough away from the shore
to be sheltered to some extent from
the wind, and then it transforms it
self into a fixed dune, grasses and
eventually trees growing upon it.
The only way to deal with the sand
dunes is to SOW them with sand-bind-
ing grasses, the interlacing roots of
which hold the sand together and pre-
vent the wind from blowing IL away.
For this purpose the plant chiefly used
is the sO-called beach grass" which
is common all along our Atlantic coast
as far south as North Carolina 1t is
dug up with spades and regularly set
out in rows a foot apart on the bare
dunes. One odd thing about it is that
it grows most luxuriantly upon drift
ing sands; when the sand is quiet it
dies out after a while.
The planting Of the grass. however.
is merely a preliminary step. When
dune has by this means been made
stationary young pine trees are set
out on it and after a few years it is
covered with forest. Thus the mis-
chievOus and tramDlike sand hill is
converted to usefulness, the timber
which it bears being a source Of reg
ular income.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
4 Rubaiyat of the States.

Some people seem attached to boozeIess
Maine
And some to California. where's no rain;
An some agin thinks Floridas tn spot
While others clings to Kansas wind
swept plain.
Still others sounds tn praise of New
OrleenS
Or Hoosierdom that wears the home
made jeans;
Some, more misguideder than all the
Speaks handsome of oil Boston with 'er
beans.
Theys folks I spose out on tn oil Pike
That, Iivin' in Missouri. must be showed
Why they's better place to live than
that,
Though most of US believe they ort to
knowed.
In Utah once I found a man that swore
An even in New Mexico they's men
That's stuck on them OF cactus-plains
for shore.
Some folks. agin. in little old New York
These dudes that can't eat pie without a
Don't feel quite certain they's another
Except Chicago. which is full o pork.
I've lived in all these places. on tn
From Maine t. California's life-fraught
I'd just as leave live one place as tn
Thank God they's bang-up people ev'ry-
Gillian in Baltimore American.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
Quick Promotion.

All records for quick promotion are
broken by General Herman Haunt.
General Leonard Woods amazing iump
doesn't hold a candle to the leap made
by the railroad manager and builder.
At the second battle Of Manassas Mis-
ter" Haupt was for a brief period
President, Secretary of War, general
in chief, chief of commissary and chief
Of transportation. He rescued Pope.
When he returned to Washington the
Cabinet was in session in the war Of
fee. Come in, Haupt," shouted Sec
retary Stanton AS he entered Stan
ton rushed forward, and, holding him
with both hands. thanked him in the
presence Of Mr.. Lincoln and the Cab
met, addressed him as general and
on the following day sent him a brig
adier's commission.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
MEN ananMAaTERS In
THE F0RE4szze WORLD
MONIES

single days battle in modern times.
The fighting at Liepsic lasted more
than three days. In the latter battle
the French lost about $4,000 sick and
wounded men, whom they had to aban-
don in hospitals as they retreated.
These are not included in the figures
given. At Borodino, Liepsic and other
battles of Napoleons later wars the
French included many nationalities.
such as Poles, Italians, Belgians, etc,
At Blenheim the French, who fought
and lost against Marlborough and
Prince Eugene, had Bavarian allies.
In the wars of Frederick the Great
the army he defeated. at Rossbach was
mainly French. At Kunerdorf the
force which routed him was chiefly
Russian. The French defeat at Sedan
was followed Immediately by the sur
render of an army of $4,000 men. The
losses at Plevna cover a siege Of
months, but the Russians and their
Roumanian allies lost 10000 in four
days of fighting. The Turkish losses
were chiefly in the surrender of 100000
men with the fortress.
The bloodiest ten minutes of the
Civil War was the first rush Of the
Union army against Lees impregnable
works at Cold HarbOr. In half an hour
the Federal loss was about 1000 and
probably $500 fell in ten minutes. At
that rate q, 900 men would be put out
Of action in an hour, or 250,000 in
summer day, such as the struggle at
Waterloo covered. But no men that
ever wore uniforms could stand such
slaughter long.
1t will be seen that in many cases
troops fighting behind intrenchments
suffered much less than those attack
ing such works. That is a rule Of
modern war. 1t enabled the Beers
TO infiict losses on the British which
were often ten times their own cas-
ualties. But in South Africa, as at
Santiago. the numbers engaged on
both sides were so small that the
| losses Of fights famous in their day
will attract little notice in the far view
Of history.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
His Time Has Too Slo1o.


He was a mechanic named Callags
han employed at the Union Iron
Works and one day was set to work
by his foreman chipping off a long.
fiat piece of iron. Now Callaghan was
somewhat musical in his tastes and
before commencing his task he had
traced the five diagonal lines OF the
staff with piece of chalk on the iron
He had also marked the notes of the
first few bars of the funeral march in
Saul" on the staff.
Callaghan was whistling the air and
at the same time kept up a slow ac-
compartment with his chisel. with
which he was chipping off the metal.
Callaghan was not making much
headway when his foreman came
around to see what progress he was
making. The foreman. who was Of a
musical turn of mind himself, thus
addressed Callaghan:
THAT is a beautiful piece of music.
but see you are playing ii in adario.
which is the slowest time possible"
Yes, that's right" said Callarhan.
Its a beautiful aria" and he contin-
ued to whistle as he slowly chipped
off the iron.
Well" said the foreman. who re-
allied that at the rate CaIlaghan was
working the job would never he 4D-
ished, suppose you change the niece
to 'Therell Be a Hot Time and i,,s,
make the time presto. or as fast ID
you are able
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
ALHAMBRA TONIGHT.

A L the Alhambra lheater there Will be held this
II evening one of the most important well as
of the most interesting political meetings of
the year. 1t is a ratification of the Chicago
ticket and PLATFORM and the time commemorate
the anniversary of the original organization of the Re-
publican party July g. 1854. The speakers of the
evening will be among the foremost of the State and
goes without saying that the audience will be sufficient
y large numbers and sufficiently enthusiastic spirit
them their finest and most eloquent efforts.
The fifty years that passed since the Republican
party organized have been among the most
mentous of the history of the country In 1854
still doubtful whether the United States nation or
a confederacy it was not known whether all the States
remain united be divided; it uncertain
whether arisocracy based upon slavery to rule
the Union or whether slavery be overthrown and
the aristocracy based upon it to fall with it, and
finally yet matter OF speculation whether
become a great industrial people ranking above
all others in manufactures and in remain
of agrcuturists selling the products of farms
for little nothing and dependent upon Europe for al
every of manufactured goods except those of
the crudest kind.
Not of those questions remains to perplex us.
They have all been settled This is nation, its vari-
GUS States and Territories will remain united insepa-
rabe parts of mighty republic, there is to be form
of slavery the country will the Government fall
under the control of aristocracy of any kind; and
finally American industries be protected for all
time against the ruinous competition of pauper labor in
foreign lands that the American workingman may be
assured of abundant employment at good wages.
For the settlement of each and of all of these ques-
ons the country is indebted primarily and directly to
the political organization formed on July 6, 1854, and
named "the Republican party During its fifty years
of history it has elevated the Presidency who
will be held in honor by patriotic americans for all
eratons Uuder their guidance the party has
held control of Government almost continuously
1860, and wisely we'll patriotcally have Re-
publican statesmen and representatives solved each
ceedng political problem it that the most vio
opposing partisans have in the end been forced
abandon opposition and accept the solutions definite
and final settlements of the issues at stake.
By reason of its llustrious history the Republican
ganization has long since become famiarly known
The Grand Old Party" 1t has deserved the title by
of the grandeur of its services in and
peace and continues deserve by the fidelity with
which holds to its fundamental principles and its great
policies. 1t enters upon new campaign under
leaders we'll worthy uphold the high traditions OF the
past. The celebration of its hfteth anniversary is,
therefore, of considerable moment in polit
cal history and the meeting at the Alhambra should be
made memorable in the annals of the city.