davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-08-20

THE Mandan Pioneer does not agree
with the Alert on the district Judge ques-
tiOn, and it seems difficult for it to agree
with itself on the subject Its grievance
appears to I've that The Alert did not men
tiOn some Mand Al man for The judgeshlp
Of the sixth judicial district. 1t may be
in accord with the Pioneers. idea of
courtesy and far dealing to put up
home man for Il )siLion and then sug-
gest opposition to him from some other
side Of the river. We have been too long
ami too closely associated IN politics with
Fargo for that. Neither did we know of
any good judicial timber IN Mandan, and
as the Pioneer does not mention the name
Of any one we are left TO the conclusion
that it is III the same fix We are there.
fore At loss 70 know what the Pioneer
ls kicking abont unless it be for the call
isthenic benefits Of the exercise.
Further than tins, we have been con-
stant reader Of the Pioncer.lhc past year,
which led Us to believe that it had fully
determined to divide the territory on the
river, and it would have been prcsump-
ton on the part Of the Alert to NEEDLE in
the appointment of an officer for Yves:
Dakota, Cowboys Paradise, Bad Lands
Range, or whatcycr name 1t may take.
This will still remain the sixtlr judicial
district after the Pioneer divides the ter
ritory and 1t is right aud proper that the
judge should be appointed from the per.
mancnt portion of the district. However,
We arc not tenacious on the subject and
will now make amends by suggesting
Rose of this city, llollembeck Of Bis
marck, and the Unknown OF Mandan.
for the iudgeship.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-08-20

is worth doing wel' so forcibly apply,
and it applies to DAKOTA the same as to
all other portions of the country.
In the east where the forests had to be
cleared to prepare the land for agricnl-
ture people were restrained from eXpan-
sion IN their operations and made the
most of their little patches of tlllable
land, but in Dakota where the land is all
ready for the plow the disposition IS to
spread over too much and only half cul.
tlvate It. This is an eXtravagant waste
of labor and can only result in disappoint-
mcnt and loss. 1t is a self-cvident prop
Os,li0n that 1t IS more profitable to raise q
full crop on half a section than half a
crop on full section. Labor economy
consists IN producing the greatest results
from it,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-08-20

Tuesday evening about half past seven
Peter Stefanilch, aged thirty years, died
suddenly at the residence of John Starlha
on Fourth avenue, first house north of
the Commercial hotel, the circumstances
indicating suicide though no reason Is
now known for such an act. A short
time before his death his wife saw him
take from his vest pocket 4 white powder
and swallow it, and asking him what it
was he replied that it was nothing only
some medicine that he had got down
town. lie Is said to have died in spasms.
Drs Fuesenich and Baldwin were called
in and tried to administer an emetic but
his jaws we're set so rleid in the death
struggle that the effort was nnavalling
and he died few minutes later lie was
married last April and IS said 10 have
heen temperate, hard working man and
was recently employed excavating the
basement for Altschul's new building.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1885-08-20

A great many no donbt feel 40 interest
IN how Mrs. Grant will support herself.
On this rolnt the FOLLOW ing resOMrcAs are
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
UhF an a

0ar,SA. Sept. 24.--GeOrge Keller, a
ao. auugt twelve years Old, had = narrow es-
saaa rgm being killed last evening. He had
aIngrl IL hickory tree to gather Huts, and
N.e. au limb twenty feet above terra frma,
l gave wuy sA1 dropped him. He struck the
grUuud % hi- lad aaa shoufers rendering
4.a unconscious At hrsr ia wa. feared -
raa 0aBuy hurt iis remained % aB Uarnu-
afigua condition u1I this evening, when De
moved s.gl- OF improvement % is bow
thought na vii. pull through.
According 20 the report 0 Henrv RhYdes
urg has iua. completed toe enumeration 0i
graou,s school children, we have 1913 chill
irea 5agwern SIX and IFouy y-5Ia y-srs.
They sr- divided ntg 500 white, between lt
raG Oh sra Oh noI,rad There are $40 white
ra.es aUa $3.50 females; L5 c0.UTsa males
and OF i.maisc There are 726 white fam
4a. ald o. ag.oreg-
#gTk1.n have begun tH, work of rem0t-
sling the aIu lu.HgreL crura. out Of tar
OLD corner tgoue placed Etere tairty-t0uT
years ago, wss brought 10 Iigur the ioil0uiap.
4 copy Of ,.a C'.aen and Gazette Of I-5Il
Luthersc Observer May g, Is5lr DDuics
Expositor, published 81 Springfield Mag iG,
1851; history Of Ur0sns, watten by Va
Patrick history Of lae church constitution
Of lbg Ia.eeFan church n bible; a Lgtbsraa
estron.an Excelsior YihtOrj Lutheran alma
psg a Lrrb-gsl Hyuu book a copy OF me
.lhutB ri 'hr 7ey sntr ssssi0l of tue Hiaml
synod at Lancaster, APra sj0.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

what Tnr.ur. rrla-u=. npra4, .nn sa..
lra an..l l.,r-.. Es+af-.
The r.. ..."a. u. .a#..-a-.. H.r
gorarnu .ug1 WIN pleasure 10 Dr. ..,
sons aa.. as,srday afternoon on The pro-
u,Diuoa . N. Dr. Carson is known as d
man VII. r.mperaDce principles are as
straup ..rI0ucauIsm, and both united
max .. pa capable, clear-sighted com-
mon. ser
T. ... aists held their experience
m...-. . ... .rty park on last Saturday.
I..r ..a. .. ~ and grosned and sang
sua aGs.-- and e1norted and
saDg aa. -rosned. DR.. Leon
ard erh.aa a.- sacrificing presence and
tod h,, tH.awa-s ast great thing prohi-
b.tign was H.. H.# I wonder il the able
minister though. 81 the old rhyme when ne
was enjoying ..- sCk bottles behind old
stumps and oram y.r.ed trees
'Thc "s. a.. s.ck,
The g.. "..s would Ino1 br;
The del. ..rH ell,
The s.. monk vas he,
The lust Of power has forever spoiled DR..
Leonard us-fI l.-- es ~ christian minister
unless ne goer .. gar uxious seat At some
winter rrvIv. where al good orthodox
Negh0di-'s cor "e-cs 1lrlr christian lives
The entire MelnaII.. church will suffer from
his present conduct cod pDs!tion. A man that
STOOD rs high A. he .rl u church preterment,
cannot easily fall from grace without visbly
shocking his surronuaInr..
Speaking Of Me.h.IIH minister's reminds
us that all good people ara rejoicing at the
re-Comug Of Doctor Marley 10 our city. AS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
492'

Take the |. b. Il ". route fyr all points
west 1t is the short line and oilers the best
through car service. Having just returned
from St Louis and Indianapolis ! am fully
prepared and justified iu citing passengers
for all points west to the fact that the usual
Inconvenience Of changing cars at the above
mentioned points incidental to other lines eau
he avoided by taking the friendly hand |. b,
Il W. route over which passengers are not
compelled to leave the train between Spring
field and almost all Missouri river points.
1924. WV. HErFrvAs, Ticket Ag'.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

jaime. , a....r '.....
Wis. .....e aa.. ". .ei, .ar. ''.-..- o.
7.7n p. uer .rtl "lss -oi"s fa".'s'. s'
u'. ns-.-'a1.
%" ".. ". "'. .'. '.1-' It'1.'.' 's-
.'-
..'.... .... "'5 I'd. ....'J
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
sorsE n~ssIrrsa

N,~ars uosa." .'neo yesterday J'a"
H.U.1o., tu Iva s.fsrs.
nb.aa. at.rel. aruo4 and dtsor1er.y. wac
s..y.. .. Hfne.s Mast sur >.rrou Ersl-.r
Har.
.... #.a-r ~.. arrested yesterday ou
-a..... r, Officer Wilson. gu ,bars. of
#.....r.. .lU8g..
rH-a. y.n.r ..n# John wilson 4. .ht
..... .. ..U. .. .n .a.rt,.. condition.
..# .u.,.8 r.r. 800.
...... ..gu...r rur uHr .eten-.
r..... .....r. tar ..., .a.r h. Hsy,o. Sol.
.... Ham. .a.. evening
...... ......-.. ...,. die to-day ns
........ r...... r..u Dbl. r. ..f-r ulr
...- ....... .-....t. Tenn, nrvf Monday
W. ...... ..,....s -.-.a.#ay from. .ra
bat. ..., ....f..,. ....r,rrr
49,. -...,. .-,a.
......
+ ..tt.. ......... r.r.,.,- ,.,s, ,f,,a. ir tns
" r.....7 g..... ,-. r..ers. for raf,.soc, ., tbi
/ ..r..
N. r.-....,- --... ...,fIv a
w.n.........,... ,...-.s,H Ir about went,
.,,,,,los. ... .... D'..-as nt-,,s, most slevsn
,;n.
u.p, ,ot,r.
NC .'-''. Nv" ne, 60. ...,.,s a-o Iossnb :
Ca..a,, w., ~ g..- larry Arscbal An
-, p-,s,,;,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

At 10 O'Clock this Saturday morning and
continue until the entire stock IS sold Al the
old stand Of r. A. Pierce, No A West Main
street, next door to the wiRwsm. All goods
to oe sold to the highest bidder.
Tue stock consists Of parlor sets, bed room
suits, marOle-top stands, chairs, ETC. that eau
b. found ia any hrst-class furniture store
20T a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

Remember that il you do not have = plug
hat you cannot go on the Bee Line Monday
for one dollar to Cincinnati Gent.emeg are
not permitted 20 90 on the s. ID a. m. rain
on The Bee Line on Monday. Only ladies eau
60 ou this train. You asu 20 on any train on
the Pan Handle for ous dollar. l"2s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

Dr.. and Nine. Vsu SOrmau's school for Ia
dies (founded 1850 will reopen October lst,
at 3l5 West 57th street, New York Special
advantages 10 music aud modern languages.
Reference Or. f. Y. Van Norman, Spring
field o. 2s5 II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

Is the price for our Ki Go shoes for
ladies'. They are almost sure cure tor corus
Other deIesrs will ask you S4.OO for shoes not
any better Lynch, the Shoe man. Cheapest
in the world. 81 West Main. 1872
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

The finest line Of fancy trimming veIve,s in
Ohio on exhibit at Ehrenhsrt's opening, this
week. lN2a2OSI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
THEPJUC HAT BRIGADE.
rHn ON .rlgwsw conn sag
NOM vAE Bars EasT hs'HF

w. ,.-.., ..,,.. .,,.... ,,r..r,.
.
The E'HH''..'. .H'.. 9'..i.'s ..
7fs crowded Pull o eutnls'ssu. rspua.I 'rps.
'a.rP nnr.a H. 90 Mt.#Hr Indication %. lhe
-... r...aa. .a. .rru,rs.a .s-aa,Is to
...,..,.. s......... ....eS demon .frsrao
'I''e. .'.. .''...'s .'N
.'' '0a .''". '..".'N" ..'. '. 20 ""''
e Cincinnati ..nr, us estimated II viii .
q d yraul a.lat4.ng o. SgrirgHs|a. 40. our
....'s...,r r.a-.4. ,.v. r.g. rr.. maxim.
-...- .,..,....
wv .."
viii nave the 1I1 .o themselves. A-' ItF"'.
I...uz of -pr.uEna# propose .1 90 down ..
-......,,s.. viii, rEefr .ruI. hats 0r.snu they
ma, ....gi, t, ks rrsr,r.,p Git, ss
'.'' 49,. .-.
Ne' nave N"a.' '''a "-'''''. .'..
gone.
Folly seven Hunsrro fell On line last WSht !
s.#rr,rrras with theaIH-,me ,ailuslosm 90 /
49,. ,,,,,,.,. ,,, ,b. C,Jat hand After the prip- |
,,a,h ,lr,
c'pa' 81 '''
hats had met WIN sf"uu o'"' ou ~ '"e
crowd on the streets the brigade returned TO
the wirwam 10 complete the necessary bust
4.,r - 'lrtf inn At ri
ffes'ueu' my ""'u '"'''N '"' '""s ~
der, and CoI. boyIe'commanuer o' Tue o'Isaue'
announced that the drill cheer would be Joe
-Joe-Jo.-snd Bob b-shee-e-e boom This
,.t.,,,,,, br ,be crowd and tho old viz
'"' ~.
".ni raus AsH'u WIN '"'''' '"' ''P"''
cans were extremely happy, and after muse
hv the Cadet band made the wigwar ring
.,,sir with spplsuse The entbusi..rr WAS
...,,r hord.r;,r At Is.s, r,,r ,4. ,r..,-
s-i,.,.l L...,- ....,..
campaign ana indicated IN sAE..t .'.''''-
| tory manner thst the repuhN-h". .' ''F''a-
fel were wide awake, and were t,.-.agrl
that the nominee Of the Spr'rs s1r.l -r.r.1.tr
.,,,, sho,,d bs ,,.. .....-..,..r ...
oon
Ohio.
James Foley, o' me "A T"'' ..h'n .ti'Hr
announced thar bee nr.0 tram von start su
Nor5sv wo-rir, rt -..n .....r,. -l. afr .rs
.-,,....., ,., r... ..r .r.r,.-s ,-.......
nave 10. .'....
urder thar there -."d" "' .. '. s.u0 "'-' .
a4r -.,... ... m .u r.ra.. |..F shouts
....rrs ....rr rrrra.. ..,.. a......- ..t ..,
..-..s .... .......... ... .r..-........
NOT ..''. 'N.'. .. 40
...r. ..e .-ss. a... .. ....u... .r
.-.,r. ...r every ra. 81. . r-uy-t p. H.,
.Uaar....
U.e ..n.s va- give. .'" Oh. .~.-"r.
. N...a .rrE "a. b.. ...aa. p. u.. ..
Hu-.a.. na-l .-. ... -.- e... y. a....
..e.. auH zoe .-.aa' s.a.. .... a
depot
'o.r sa '.. nrs. nnEn r..H ont ',au ta
.g...... .... ....r ....
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

Island Concord Grapes at be- per pound
mhat 3ell, bay now. CbaS. ". Paynter &
Co., West Main. 3O5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
HUFFMAN & RICHTER,
1AILORS,
INVITE INsPECTIoN
FALL STYLES.
81 East Main Street. 81

managers are very Indignant over this br. sch +
~ r.rae' and say thsi IL is the second or F.
third Hln % has been done by this a'mC roaa .
"a hen .uf iTHfG tor N0UIEhe.I Wa about z" (
rI'I uut u was IuU.sd that 'u-srsu % tte .
H.tFrnre" eu-s which Tert down ,anre
H.r. yaly HtUI. haN that 0.mter go
como .a"t. THIS created much u'stri-.1c-
oa0 nn.L was Increased se- fO.d when 10.
'-.-g '.u. attempted 10 -'s"rT" l"" e. '".-a
.s-. ."t 'r lhu -u0"lNut 'lur7-ls ""rIpy
..r Scents lT i-" other "'Tr .- stand -..
i..rH Va. q. attempt 'a DO this ~ calling
tr 90. 0."- tInh men. the oror" being called
.-r'. r. 20 .u 'o, Phillips bouar. E.r
.a-.. worked vsry well 81 .,h znn". aul
ar."s s"1 through ID n0a ra.. Ia % NhJ
into rr-. '~I .r--. 70, door %. itssa cora
ee-. Hu... o.,. torHy.y l"3H'rr. and ..r
.-,.nan p.gu.. allowed 70 nuun raD s.ao-
.".H. Of l.a .,e. lO.r. iur uNg ar1'r.
l... a.g4.. ..o'.. .. urt..y Two aous a..a
'-a. .'"a..r.
#".. o.nfa ?. ,aln- RON .us I.o"r-
.--... r5 #C.. 90 t--H.
.. 'lI. .ra. .Jsra. r..Hr. 10 .., ..
. .. ..r#. .a" @sr- pr o. d., tA..,a.g.
TO- ttN-r a.. nE .osa. 4s-".' .'.ae..' a..
st.e rnY--'lstID .he.. rg.-In y"ue., had
-.' s.."acaru 10 securing eEr'u.Iye prssc.-
.pr ID. aam. The P.Gg We. Hrta". s..
WITH gr-ar hiuerucs5 0' 'he course ot the g.,
| c.. {. q agent in the matter, charging that
, - all purchasers Of excursion tickets he said
/ they were eutitled TO seats, wherever they
| could get them. Then came another Ierfoim-
asce upon the part Of tht g., g., G. Il |. local
! msusgement, which WAS nothing less than
an outrage. 10 getting up its excursion it
had avsiled itself OF all the republican ma
! chlnery aud OF the republican press
| to keep it along, but the success
OF the excursion once established and
the tickets sold il seemed to have no concern
whatsoever IN carrying out it's part OF the
contract. Instead of escorting the Blaine
train down, With but an interval of fifteen
minutes between the two as had been agreed
upon, it did not start until very late and did
not land it's party in Dayton until o'clock.
This outrage upon the part OF the railway
company should be resented with the utmost
warmth. But their had faith did not end
here. On the excursion trsiu going TO Day
ton there were thirty-three cars. Having
carried Il g people there with round-trip tick
cts already purchused, it seem'd to be mat
ter OF Indifference to the railway management,
in what shape they got home sgaiu, &c
instead of running back the thirty
three cars which they took down they
ran back but little more than nall
that humber. Here was the direct
csusz OF the eliminating trouble. The Plug
Hat Brigade, knowing thai III conss quence Of
the suametu! performance OF the railway com
pany cars were scarce were very willing TO share
room with the Glee club. Such are the rea
facts IA we get at them by the most pains
,aH'nt INJURY a. 70 tne ioSa' nianneeheh.
people a Lesson, iii has not, and if the nc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27
County clerk. omcs-S.w suits.

Cyrus f. Ward 's. Williams Mcclure
Sl44s 81.
John and David l.. Snyder vs. the city Of
Springfield; s. 900 and equitable relief
John and David l.. Suyder vs. Wsrdsr,
Bushnell 4 Glessneri $500 and equitable re-
lief
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

". S. GushmAn will make cabinet photo-
graphs from this date until two weeks, tor
500 per dozen You nov have an opyor-
tunity 10 get work from Ru artists studio.
Don't fail 70 partake Of this rare chance to
get au artists production. Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon, when il is not 80
crowded. 2J2tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

NOTES
White pugs we've the style last uigbt
Peoplr all along the road viii Join the e
cursion.
A great crowd Of -ou..-.a.. vii 90 dow
=. ..uanayn.
Major H.zhsm. o.. .o" .a..n journal, |
u . 10 rls as.
mrr gaa.t hand nas ,a.a ,.fa-.- 10 go
A. everybody is glad n.r.
...gr ruru.r from E.ura a.. Dayton
v.. ...n ..e .e.r#a. " '." .''l. -...'.
ia. -arr..,l .ur.r4f. n Foraker will
r.aua ,. .8r wsra.s events Of the can.
T.ra.
lrsr H'"0son. Robert N"NDrr'T 'n1 ''r
"'"'- '. '.. '.' ''..'..
''E."'.
Private ..l..r5 ..a .n"e -n.eN1' from
r.... ....... .org o.. 'ur .sa rE .l. a.-
..r-... .0ra. l- f.. 'wrn.
........- ,........... .....o. ,-....,....
.. ,..-.....a.- -.,. s,.
' ...... ...'
.ytF arm Hf.F> .r rrE.R7.
. 'u.u..s... .nguss- u.ts upon tie" Ue-
.au asananu"r nf tno Har,
...... -...s .... ...~t ..4,-r.. gs. .rrbpe
.... -......... lbs. .,,,r,
.''"...... ... -. N.'....'.'.' require Tue
-,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

WANTED .Nn... .. to call and see our 81 W
" lua lr..- sU.... ...er shoe dealers sell them
~ t25, AyuCat .. ....l Main. ~
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

MOB RENT susIuas. .y.Hs IN first second OF
I .a.rd Hpurs.a.s cellar no.. black smIth shop
.I 80 teat AiaI4 street. 4Ht
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

XyIASIED-H -H.... Iadtes 20 Buy our So nue
W kIu shoes .. shoe men sell them at s..
Lynch. 81 Wee. ...... ~ u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

XIANTru-N.... ... .. .... H".E. T..r
" Hras.. Er #.ru.a. ....n...ru n. | ..H.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-27

NIAFrED-a 'deut salesman o. experience
" aud Iuau.... TO handle tho best hnr o' 90
msstlg a. we'll French woye UUrsets Tor THIS
stts 8u cUurG oG. Liberal terms Address,
vita Lll part lrs, Lewis Sohiele n o., $50
Rr,41,av Na4 II 2SO Use
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
AN ARMY REGULATION.

Secretary Endicott Promoting the Disci-
piine of His Branch of the Service.
The refusal of Secretary Endicott to
modify his order returning army officers
to their regiments after four years alb
sence on detached or staff duty shows
that he is man who, when he makes
up his mind, does not change his deter
mination for light or trivial reasons. 1t
is difficult to understand why Generals
Sheridan, SchoGeld, Pope and Howard
should be permitted to select few
favorites out of the army and keep
them as aids for a long term OF years,
4srntt ,a.aaifest injury of sthe, service,
for them to ask such favor.
The training which staff duty gives is
not of the kind that makes the best
soldiers Men SO employed for long
time become to a certain extent de-
pendent upon their commanders and do
not get the discipline which can only
come from the semi-independent COM
mands with their own regiments. They
naturally lose that confidence in them
selves which is SO much to De desired
in the soldier when the time comes for
hard actual service. In that day the
officers who have given many years to
staff duties as the favorites of some
superior must still trust to their chief
rather than to their own merit for pro-
motion
With new system of frequent
larger number of officers will
get general training in their
profession than has been possible under
the favoritism that has prevailed for
many years But the most promising
thing about Secretary Endicott.s ac-
ton is the indication that he means
what he says and that what he prom
ses he will perform. Everything con-
.ldered, the prospect is good that the
OF, the discipl ne and the
esprit of the army are to be promoted |
lnder the present Administration more
thoroughly than for many years.
Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
Senator Sherman's Ambition,

The nomination of Foraker meant the
putting of Sherman on the track for the
Senate, and his candidacy for the Presi-
dency in 1883. It would seem that
Sherman has succeeded in his init al
effort, and that now he is on the march
to the White House by the United States
Senate chamber. The distance. how
ever, from the starting point, is a long
and devious one, and impeded by MANY
very formidable obstacles; it is hun
dreds TO one that he will never accom-
plish it
1t is a supposable case that every Re-
publican in Ohio is an aspirant for
Presidential honors, and there are ex-
cellent reasons for believing that each
la; better claim to the place than
Sherman. His ambition is based on
sheer cheek and audacity. He is one
of The smallest of the statesmen pro-
duced by the crisis of the war; he is
cold-blooded as snake, insufferably
yain and selfish, and has not personal
friend in existence. As a Presidential
candidate it is doubtful if he could
carry his own State Chicago Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
AN ABSURD CLAIM.

The Ohio Election Free from Complies
cation with National Issues.
From two classes comes the claim
that the result in Ohio is rebuke of
President Cleveland and his Administers
ton. One class is made up Of the
Blaine Republicans, who have not yet
recovered from the bitterness of defeat
and are anxiously casting about for
such crumbs of comfort as can be ex-
tracted from political events. The other
class is composed of the Democrats who
regard the Presidents Administration
as failure because he has not replaced
every. Republican in Office with Demo-
Graf. For this neglect it is claimed the
Ohio Democracy has rebuked him by
not supporting the party ticket
The claim is absurd There IS slight
ground, if any. for claim that the
OHIO result has any bearing whatever
upon the President or his Adminisfra-
ton. The election was about as dis
tinctly State election, and about as
free from any complication with Ma
tionaI issues, as any that was ever held
in Ohio or elsewhere The State is
Republican and the Republicans carried
Sherman's Appeals to passion They
probably were to some extent; and to
that extent National considerations en-
tered into the canvass and affected the
result But nobody will be foolish
enough to claim that revived fanati-
cism on the subject of the Southern
vote means approval or disapproval of
the President Ii the Southern Repub-
lican does not get his rights at the bal
lot-box, as John Sherman SO vocifer-
ously and dogmatically declares, it is
not due in any sense to the Admins
tration now in power. If it is charge
able to any Administration, it IS to
that of President Arthur and his Re-
publican predecessors; for it was un-
der them that all the alleged outrages
which grieve the sensitive soul of Sher-
man occurred.
So far as the Republican claimants
are concerned, this claim that the Ohio
result bears upon President Cleveland
is as unimportant as it is untrue. In
the case Of the Democratic claimants
it is fortunate the charm is untrue.
For if the Democratic defeat in
Ohio does mean anything special in
connection with the Administration it
means approval and not rebuke. What
ever else may be said, either for or
against the Democratic candidates and
leaders, this is true beyond question.
They represented unequiyocally what
there was in the Ohio Democracy of OPP
position to the reform principles OF
Cleveland aud his administration. II
the Ohio Democracy had proposed any
rebuke for the President the effective
way to administer it would have been
to elect the men who shelved Pendleton
for his reform record, not to permit
their defeat-Detroat Free Press.