The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-03

1
New Jersey is for Cleveland and
reform.
Allan Pinkerton, the great detec
tive is dead.
The public debt was reduced $1Ol,.
0O0. 900 during the year ending June
Goth.
Boston-baked.be beans have caused a
violent dyspepsia in the republican
ranks.
w. w. Griswold did not get the
Alaska appointment, we are sorry to
announce.
Ohio and Indiana are for the reform
governor. Cleveland.
It is reported that George William
Curtis will be in Chicago during the
democratic convention.
Fletcher's rump committee met at
Minneapolis yesterday.
The cholera threatens FRANCE AL.
ready le:a.ddyy several deaths are reported
from Tou1on and Marseilles.
The Tennessee delegation is for
Cleveland.
Connecticut with it's independent
movement against Blaine may be eons
| cid RI sNH HvSrI
Michigan democrats favor Cleve-
land.
Let this great continent hold it's
breath: It is wired across the ocean
that Minister Lowell has the gout.
Connecticut is for Cleveland.
tits refreshing to know that the
immaculate Dunnell will take the
stump in behalf of his friend, Mr..
Blaine.
Elanagan, the Texan, is for
Blaine.
Jacob Austin has been appointed
receiver of the United States land
Office at Fergus Falls,
Jones, of Pitsburg, is to Distribute
"soap" for Blaine; in other words;
he has been appointed chairman of
the national executive committee,
Minnesota delegates favor the tidal
wave governor of New York.
Hon. A. Bierman will be the next
member of congress from the First
district. The fact that Milo White
must go grows more evident daily.
New York sends Cleveland del.
egation.
"Farmer" tells us that the agricul.
turists of the town of Morris are in
earnest in promoting the so-called
farmers "movement." We will see.
Oregon delegates are for Cleveland.
The burial OF Bishop Simpson, in
Philadelphia, was most impressive
one, and largely attended by many
eminent in the ranks of clergy and
laity.
The Maine delegation is for Cleyes
land.
The star-route heelers and cow-
boys of the republican ranks wou.a
soCn solve the treasury surplus ques-
tion. if the people gave them
chance. Taxes would soon have to
be raised, not lowerd.
Colorado democrats favor Cleve-
land.
"Though 1 did not seek the nomi.
nation for vice-president, l accept"
says John G.. A. r. Logan. 1t was
president, minus the vice, which
John A. wanted, but it was not sin
the air and sunshine" this time.
The Philadelphia Press, protecs
zionist paper and Blaine boomer, has
been striking the depressed manufac-
turers for twenty thousand dollar
subsidy as the price of it's work in
s.the cause This is an instance Of
the sincerity of nine.tenths of the
boom organs in the country.
Lightning struck hall out in Min.
neapolis where some of Wagner's
music was being rendered, and the
leader Of the orchestra merely mo-
toned to the man at the big drum to
hit it more gently in the next innings
Philadelphia Press.
Arthur has vetoed the Fitz John
Porter bill. Justice to an old soldier
would, at the present critical juncture
of affairs, have been prejudicial to
the Blaine-Logan boom, hence our
too utterly polite president-erewhile
s'Chet" Of dirty New York munich.
pal politics, refused to become it's
minister. The large hearted Ameri-
can people will rebuke this ct.
We believe that G. F. Macdonald,
Of Stearns, would more than bring
out the full democratic strength Of
this congressional district. It would
be wise act of the Fergus Falls con-
vention to nominate him, nolens, vol.
ems. Ii nominated, Mr.. Macdonald Is
too sound a democrat to decline to
accede to the wishes Of the party,
and the democracy of the district will
reward him in the future for the sac.
rifice.
The committee on public lands has
caused the introduction by one Of its
members Of a Joint resolution direct;
ing the committees on public lands
of the house and senate to investi-
gate the workings Of the homestead,
~ xxx <xsf. -. 1.,>.1 1...~. r.ol