The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1883-11-22

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There is light!
We never meant to stay away.
Did any one mention Hub bard for
84l
The democrats of Traverse County
lack. organization.
A mess-alliance: The trading Dem
ocrats of Ramsey county and
Mr.. Tilden's left ar n may yet par
alyze some of the correspondents.
The Democrats elected Albeit,
Governor of New Jersey by 1900,
majority.
All county officers electe this fall
hold over for three years from Jan
uary next.
We've come to- stay this time, with
a very Indifferent sense Of oar own
unworthiness.
It looks very much as if France
would have chance to try and knock
China out in three rounds.
The Washington Post calls Malone
of Virginia the administration s
| Freddy Gebhardt. This is very
cruel.
| The Dutch captured Holland and
the Republicans carried Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts. ''The sun do
move."
Protection for the many, not for
the few, is our doctrine. Please tax
your memory, gentle reader, with
this outburst.
Ben Buffers defeat eliminates
very troublesome element from among
the posi- bilities of the next National
Democratic Convention.
AT a private school in Pittsburgh
the teacher asked the class in geogra-
ply, ''what is Ohio noted for?" and
youngster answered Democrats.
Governor Hubbard has declined to
issue requisition for the arrest of
Gen. Myers who has been SO conspicu
ously dragged into the Vermylie
scandal.
Oar young friend Hudson of Swift
was beaten by our friend Young, the
democratic candidate. in the race for
the county attorneyship. Swift coun-
ty is catching on.
The mere announcement that But
ler is determined to be a candidate
for Governor again next year, has
sent a shiver through the spinal col
umn of the blue bloods of the Bay
State.
Col. Arctauder was buried under
400 majority in Kandiyohi County in
his efforts to reach the Office of Coun-
ty Attorney. 1t was evidently an cii
year in Kandiyohi-looks rather bad
for the upper round of the ladder
Col.
Mr.. Willard has stabbed '.Old Mig,
the horse which drew the first an
last loads of rails for the Northern
Pacific Road comfortably in New
York, there to pass the remainder of
his days in peaceful enjoyment of all
the oats he can eat,
President Arthur has spent a great
dea! of time in decorating and ado,n-
ing the White House; he expects to
occupy it for four years after S5, SO
the knowing ones say. 1t is even ru-
mored that all of the Post masters
are for him, but then you know, 1.-The
best.laid plans O. mice and men gang
aft aglee.'
The twelfth of next month the Re
publican National Committee will fix
upon the time and place of holding
the next National Convention. As
local sympathy is supposed to bear
materially upon the selection of
nominee, the friends of the various
candidates are urging the claims of
cities favorable to their respective
favorites.
The recent decision by the Supreme
Court as to the Civil Rights Act. so
known. brings to mind some very
significant figures recently published
in an article entitled; "The African
in the United States, by Professor E.
w. Gillian. Assuming as he does,
that the white population increases at
the rate of twenty per cent in ten
years, or two per cent per annum,
and that the black population in
creases at the rate Of thirty-tive per
cent in ten years, or three and a half
per cent per annum, there will be i'll
1880 preponderance of blacks over
whites in the Southern States. asl02.-
O00, 900 to oe,O0O.O00. We hope that
in that day no chivalrous southerner
will dare to raise the question of race
prejudice at any gubernatorial elec-
tion.
It would be wise for the Pioneer
Press and other republican journals to
quietly drop the Malone or rather the
Virginia question. Malone, as far as
Malone is tangible, is part and parcel
of the republican party, and has been
openly and notoriously. accepted as
such by the party's representatives in
Congress, and by several Republican