The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1884-07-17
Cleveland.

! ~~NS~~~S
All Europe is alarmed at the pro
gress of the cholera.
We predict 60.000 majority fol-
Cleveland in New York state.
The Fifth Congressional District
Convention meets at Fergus Falls to-
day.
The Fargo Argus is discussing
Blaine's second term. Hold on Il bit
| Argus.
That political trickster Chandler
squirms. He does not relish the cri
ticism of Hendricks.
The annual excursion off the Min.
nesota Editors Will begin July 3Oth
and conclude August End.
Republican leaders are wing with
| each other in the art Of demagoguery
to catch Tammany votes.
Damn it, what have we done that
the ST. Paul Jobbers should persecute
us, thusly, these dog days. Give us
a rest.
Camden Post.-Mrs. Logan, having
finished Jacks letter of acceptance,
telephones 70 Gail Hamilton to ask if
Jim's is ready.
DR.. Thomas e. IIeenan deserves
the thanks, not only of Minnesota bet
OF the Whole country. for his efforts
at Chicago in behalf or tariff reform.
The seventeenth annual reunion of
the army of the Tennessee will be
held at Hotel Lafayette Lake Mime
tonka, August 18th and l4th. The
annual address will be delivered by
Genl. q. S. Grant.
The st. Paul Dispatch thinks that
Ignatius DonneHy will take hand in
the Third Congressional District con-
test. in response to the desire of his
admirers to hear him on free trade
and the wheat question.
The Minnesota democratic delega-
tion to Chicago is to be congratulated
upon the soundness of its judgment.
lis convictions were too strong to be
Influenced by any Of the sophistries
of the anti Cleveland men.
It seems the rejoicing in the repub
lican camp over the return of the de-.
serter SchurZ, was little premature.
Carl has the courage of his convIc-
tion and will personally make fight
for clean government and tariff re-
form i. e., for Cleveland and Hend-
ricks.
We notice that C. F. Kindred has
lately purchased 4 tract of 100000
acres in Venezuela. At this rate Mr..
Kindred will soon own the world, and
then, Alexander-like he may sigh
to own Knute's Fifth District. Let
us wait and watch this young man
from Crow Wing.
The st. Paul Dispatch intimates
that Bierman's republican friends
nominated Milo White to give Bier
man walk over. Certainly Milo is a
weak candidate, and with Bierman
from the first land Merriman from the
fourth district, Minnesota will cut a
figure in Congress.
Upon the personnel of the county
ticket we do not desire at this time
to comment, further than to say that
it is one to commend itself to the
voters of our county, who will mani
fest, this fall, rs they have in the
past, healthy desire support the
men best qualified to fill the respec.
tive offices.
Wisconsin must permit her sister
states of the North West to claim a
share of the honor paid to the young
democracy of the country in the az
.pointment of Col. VIM. F. Villas as
chairman OF the national democratic
convention. He made an able pre-
siding officer, and to his promptness
and decision is due in 4 great meas
ure the smoothness of the conven-
tions' work.
john Kelly thought he was a big
ger man than the unit-rule until he
struck the great national democratic
convention. The whole thing was
given away by Cochran, one of the
Tammany sachem S lieutenaIts, who,
in answer to Col. Fellows, said they
had not opposed the unit rule at the
Saratoga convention because they did
not believe the delegation would
stand as it did. In other words,
Tammany thought they had major
ity-until they came to Chicago.
The Republicans of the 4th District
are manifestiRg the basest ingrati-
tude towards Fletcher. He. as much
as any of them, has always been will
ling to do the dirty work of the Dis
trict, and he has never anched when
the machine desired a neat job of man.
ipulation. But Washburn and the
rest have recently grown vistuous, and
they now give Fletcher to understand
that he was wanted merely rs Il hencn-
man; and that he had no right to
grow ambitious, and high-reaciling.
The Sank Centre Tribune was just
too awfully mad about it--listen:
Something better than to be made
drunk with promises and then robbed
in our stupor was expected. Mr..
Kindred's peremptory deelination and
withdrawal as matter Of self res
pect, need not in the slightest degree
interfere with the glorious
thousands of ballots which Await
the November election to he cast for
Blaine and Logan. The Tribune ad.
vises this action as IN honorable re-
/ huIfn ~ 4 1ok nf n0l3ficnl sconntlrA1S