davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-26
A Strike at St. Louis-.An Freight
Traffic Suspended.
(By United Press.) }

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The freight hand
lers of the different roads running into
East st. Louis made a demand last
night for an increase of wages. 1t not
being granted, over 1000 men went out
on strike at II o'clock to-day and all
local freight traffic is suspended. Two
non-union men who attempted to 60 to
work, were assaulte d and severely beaten
by strikers. The local superintendent
and agent are now holding consultation
with view TO settlement of the diff
Guilty.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-26
A Mysterious Tragedy--Two Killed.
(By United Press.l

GRovEToN, Tex, June 25th.-Allie
Turner, the beautiful daughter of John
B. Turner, shot herself at eight o'clock
last evening, dying almost instantly.
Her father and Prof. George Davis, of
the academy here were in the room at
the time. The father seized the pistol
from his daughters hand and shot the
professor, instantly killing him.
The cause of the tragedy is mystery.
The father refuses to make statement
Her father is county Judge and lead
ing man of the county.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-26
A Complicated ShOoting--ResultO of an
Old Feud.
[By United Press.1

KANSAS CITY, June 25.-ks the result
Of an old feud, A. E. Coe, farmer,
aged 55, living thirteen miles southwest
of Yates Greek, yesterday went to the
field where his brother-in-law, Nathan
Augine, was working and shot him dead.
Coe turned to where Ben Augine,
another brother in law, stood and shot
him through the shoulder, inlicting 4
mortal wound. The murderer then
went to his house and shot Mrs. Coe
through the neck, killing her. To wind
it up he went to his room and shot him
self in the farehead. dying instantly.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-26
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.
(By United Press.)

RACINE, June 25.-By the collision of
a foot bridge leading from the steam
er ''Stage" to the steamer "Saint Jean"
today, hundreds of persons were precip-
have been found and many persons are
still missing. Divers are seaching for
the bodies of others who are believed to
have been drowned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-26
A War Over an Electric Railroad, /,
fBy United Press.1

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, June 25.-A
civil war is waging between the anthori-
ties of this city and the authorities of
Spokane county, over the laying of an
electric railroad. The matter has led to
open hostilities and the authorities of
both city and county, with all the police
force ind sheriffs, have been arrested
each by the other and the United States
is now taking hand. The matter will
land in the courts. Excitement runs
high.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-26
Fight with Bandits.
[By United Press.]

SAN ANroN1A, Tex, June 25.-The
revolution in Mexico turns out to be an
attempt of bandits to plunder the peo-
pie. Last Friday the bandits attacked
train near Montery, loaded with gold
and silver bullion for the United States.
In the fight that ensued, four bandits
were killed and their leader captured
and shot.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-26
A Decision in the Separate School
Case.
(By United Press.)

WINNIPEG, Man., June 25.-Judge
Balm rendered a decision in the famous
separate school case yesterday. The
judge upheld the law recently passed by
the legislature abolishing separate
schools and grants an injunction to re-
strain teachers in catholic schools from
holding religious services.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-26
SULLIVAN..JACKSON.

The Fight Will Take Place at Alexan-
dria, Va, if Terms can be Arranged.
[By United Press.l
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25. The
Sullivan-Jackson prize fight, it is stat
ed will take place near Alexandria, Va,
should the terms of the fight be arrang-
ed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-26
Sam Jones at Norfolk.
IBy United Press.l

NORFOLK, Va, June 25.-Rev. Sam
Jones arrived here to-day at noon and
spoke this afternoon to 5000 in the tab
ernacle and again tonight to 10, 600 per-
sons He will continue his revival here
during the week.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-26
Small Pox.
lBy United Press. ]

LONDON, June 25.-Small pox is pre-
valent on both sides of the border, along
the Russo German frontier, andsdeatbs
from the disease are reported.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20

they don't take not only the interest
but the principal, as their predeces-
sors did.
1t is rumored that q new Demo
cratic paper is to be started in this
city. L. NJ. Fay, who at one time
had an interest in the Madison Dem
ocrat, and NJ. J. Cantwell, who owns
large job printing office in the
city, are said to be the new pro-
prietors. 1t is rumored also that
the new paper is to be connected
with the Milwaukee Journal.
One day last week Gov. Hoard
attended party at Fort Atkinson,
during which the Governor was pre-
scented with solid gold watch and
chain by his fellow-townsmen. On
the watch was engraved the slgniti-
cant legend: ole stood by the
Bennett law"
Since election Democrats from all
parts of the state have been coming
to the Capitol selecting their berths,
and asking the Republicans for in
formation as to how they shall pro-
coed to obtain situations. Col. Cas-
son, the Governors private secre-
tary, has had several such callers.
Mr.. O'Conner is quoted of saying
that "for every old soldier that is
turned out of the Capitol one must
be put in" Nine-tenths of the EN-
ployes of the State Capital, under
the present administration are ex.
soldiers. 1t will trouble the Demo
Gratis to find as many suitable for
preferment, within the ranks of
their party. K. p. B.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
CAPITAL NOTES.

"W hat are you going at after
January ?" is about the leading
question around the State House
since election. Everybody is max
ing calculations on giving place to
Democrat, and if Republican is
found in the building after the
legislature convenes it will be unex-
pected.
The night after election the Dem
ocrats had a jollifcation meeting.
Speeches were made In the Assem-
bly, chamber by Bushnell, Villas,
O'Conner and others. Mr.. Bush
nell's speech took best with the
audience, although not remarkable
for eloquence. lie arose from his
seat, cleared his throat, sampled the
water and said: "Now, that we have
got control of the state affairs, the
first thing We must do is to clean
out that nest down stairs" alluding
to the present state employees. This
brought the house to roar; and,
thinking he had done justice to his
party, he bowed and took his seat.
MIR. O'Conner, the Attorney Gen
eral elect, says the first thing he
intends doing after taking his seat
is 10 commence suit against the
Republican State Treasurers for the
money they have stolen from the
state. The most profitable thing he
can do is to watch the new Demo
cratic state officials, and see that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
Now For GeTTymander.

An important duty OF the Legls-
lature will be to re-apportion the
state into congressional and legls-
latiye districts. All parties are
prone to do this duty III their own
interest rather than in the interest
of fairness and the public couven-
fence. In this direction the demo
cratic party has ever been consplc-
uously ingenious and unscrupulous
when opportunity offered. No one
expects the democrats of Wisconsin
to deviate from their party record.
Under the new congressional APP
portionment 1T is expected Wlscon-
sin will have ten members. III
redistrictiug by "A democratic legis-
lature the state may be 80 carved as
to form five reliably democratic dis
trlcts without any great violation OF
convenience or community interest.
Only by outrageous gerrymanderlng
can they secure more. 1t does not
seeIu possible that what Ii now the
Sd district can be changed 80 as 10
materially affect It's political status.
If new territory is added, II must be
Rock county Oh the east, or Sauk,
Richlaud or Crawford on The north.
Ii any territory ls taken OIL 1t must
be Dane county, 10 compensate Tor
which al least equal population
must be taken on, and there Is none
adjoining Ill amy direction that Is
not republican. No arrangement
can be made 10 leave Iowa county
III "A district likely to elect demo
cratic congressman IN 1892.
III he apporllonment of State Sen
ate and Assembly districts Will
develop 10 me luiiest tne ingenuity
OF the democratic manipulators, and
that majority of them will be 50
mace as to return democrats TO the
Legislature of 1898, II such reds
trictlug be possible, there Is no room
to doubt. Most likely, Iowa county
will hereafter have but one member,
but 1t is possible, that Richland,
Iowa and Lafayette may form a
senatorial district, with one assem-
blyman for Richland, and three
between Iowa and Lafayette, SO
arranged if possible as to MAKE two
of them democratic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20

That the following addition be
made to Rule Z: 18th, Bonds of
county o fficers."
Which amendments were accepted
by Mr.. Taylor, and the motion pre-
vailed.
The clerk was instructed to have
list of committees printed for use
of members Of the board.
Mr.. Taylor moved the chair APP
point special committee on Jury
list and official papers. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor the
board decided to visit the Poor
Farm and County Insane Asylum
tomorrow at 10 a. IN.
Petitions to redeem certain lands
from tax sales, and to purchase GER
tlticates and county lands, were
read and referred to the committee
on tax claims.
The clerk submitted the following
reports of unclaimed county orders
and expenses of Iowa county:
To the Honorable Board OF Supervisors of
Iowa County, Wisconsin,
| herewith submit in accordance with the
provisions of section 6SS, Revised Statutes, a
my office for two years or more previous to the
date hereof,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20

THERE is some curiosiLv through
out the country to see what sort OF a
plum will fall to Mrs Lease, the
lady who was such moving force
in the Farmers Alliance III Kansas,
and made $50 speeches for Its can
didate. In many sections 1t Is be-
lieved that man, with his usual mag
napimity, will kindly permit Mrs.
Lease TO return to the tlreslde All ia
mind the babies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
It lust be highly gratifying to

1t lust be highly gratifying to
the Democrats to know that jubilee
meetings are being held all over
Europe to celebrate the Democratic
victory, which over there is re-
garded AS tho first step towards
free trade. Let the man who "earns
his bread by the sweat of his brow"
devote a few minutes to studying,
and then let him ask himself "why
these Europeans are rejoicing at
Democratic SUGGEST"
**
The Republican backbone is all
right, and although the digestive
organs of the party got little out
of order on election day, there is no
cause for alarm. A little tonic in
the shape OF two years prosperity
will bring the patient around all
right before '92.
*.*
BY the time the cat and dog fight
among the Democrats for the
Speakership, and other officers of
the next House is ended there will
be almost as many factions as there
are Democrats in the House.
The Hill-Cleveland vendetta
grows apace, and in the meantime
other Richmonds are in the field.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
County Government
Proc edingS of the Annual Meet
ing of the County Board.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.


COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.
DoDGEvILLE, WIS. Nov. IL, 1890.
The County Board of Supervisors
of Iowa County met in annual SEES
sion at one o'clock p. III. and was
called to order by the clerk.
List of members of the board as
certified to the county clerk was
read, as follows:
Arena, JAS. M. King; Brigham,
A. Campbell; Clyde, Jas. Conner;
DodgevilIe, Luke Elan; Dodgeville
City LIST ward, j. j. Hoskins; Dodge
willie City I'd ward, j. p. Smoker;
Eden, Josephus Bailey; Highland,
b. II. Kreul; Highland Village, p.
J. Dolan; Linden, E. U. Baker;
Linden Village, J. w. Taylor; Milf
fin, E. E. Williams; Mineral Point,
Edward Cullen; Mineral Point City
LIST ward, Robt. M. Crawford; Min
eral Point City I'd ward, Chas. Gill
mann; Moscow, Ole Steensland;
Pulaski, Sam'l Swinehart; Avoca
Village, Joseph Frost; Ridgeway,
p. II. Meiss; Waldwick, James
Jackson; Wyoming, Jas. l.. Jones.
Roll called. All the members
present except Mr.. Dolan.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell the
board proceeded to the election Of
chairman. Messrs. Hoskins and
King were appointed telers.
Informal Bal ot-Whole number
of votes 20, of which Chas. Gilman
received 7, J. p. Smoker l, J. w.
Taylor 2, Joseph Frost s, J. J. Hos
kins l g, a. Campbell 2, E. U. Baker l..
LIST Formal Hallot-Whole num-
Der of votes 90. Gilman 7, Frost
IL, Taylor l, Baker /. Mr.. Frost
having received majority or all
the votes cast was declared elected
On motion of Mr.. Smoker the
board took recess until $3.50 o'clock
at which hour the board reconvenei
with all the members present, and
the chairman announced the follow
ing standing committees:
General Claims-J. w. Taylor,
Josephus Bailey, p. II. Meiss.
Tax Claims-J. p. Smoker, Sam
uel Swinehart, E. Z. Williams.
Equalization and Assessment
James Jackson, A. Campbell, r. M.
Crawford, K. U. Baker, Jas. Con
nors.
Finance and Taxation-Charles
Gilman, James l.. Jones, Jas. M.
King.
Public Property-Luke Elan, Ole
Steensland, Ed. Cullen.
Treasurer's Accounts. j. Hos
kins, b. II. Kreul, Jas. M. King.
Clerks Accounts-Jas. l.. Jones,
p. j. Dolan, K. +. Williams.
Roads and Bridges-Oie Stems
land, Is. IL. Kreul, Sam'l Swinehart.
Bonds and Salaries-A. Campbell,
j. Z. Smoker, j. Bailey.
County Records-P. II. Meiss,
Luke Elan, +. U. Baker.
Register of Deeds, District At
lOIutN anu SlClh VI NNuit = az
couuts-J. Bailey, 5. Swinehart, Ed.
Cullen.
Mr.. Taylor moved that the rules
of the last board govern the present.
Mr.. Smoker moved to amend said
rules as follows: That the following
be substituted for rules 6 and II:
"Rule II. Rules Nos. 10 and II
may be rescinded, altered or sus-
pended by two-thirds vote of all
the members entitled to seats in the
county board"
"Rule 6. All questions shall be
stated by the char. If the chair
man doubts as TO the voice of the
majority, or division be called for,
those voting in the Affirmative shall
rise and remain standing until count
ed, and afterward those voting in
the negative shall rise aud be
counted"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. II, 1896


Ga. IN. Board called TO order by
the chairman, Mr.. Jos. Frost.
Roll calied-members all present.
Minutes of yesterdays session
read and approved.
The chair appointed the following
special Committees:
On Jury Llsts-Smelker, Gill
mann and Taylor. "s
On Publishing Proceedings
Kreul, Jones and Dolan.
Additional petitions to redeem
from tax sales, and claims against
the county, READ aud referred to the
proper committees.
official bonds of Aldro jerks, w
!, Thomas, Thos. FL. Arthur and
Henry Haiverson We're presented
and referred 10 the committee on
bonds and salaries.
On motion of Mr.. Crawford, the
board proceeded to the election of a
superi ntendent of the poor, in place
Of Geo. Jeuck, whose term had ex-
pred.
Informal ballot--Whole number of
votes cast, Is; Of which number J..
Bailey received 10, James l.. Jones
3, Z. }. Dolan |, J. P. Smoker |.
On motion of Mr.. Smoker, the
and Mr. J p;i Wa .In na aIaa na
anu a. h,. bailey declared elected
1 up - the Toor' anu trustee VI
!" Sn"o Asylum Tor 'nree years
~ Iolio"lnS report VI 'no
""1y Juuse was p'eseh'ou'
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Iowa Co.,
Wis:
The following named persons were adjudged
insane and committed to the Hospital or Asy-
Inn since my last report March llth 1890 to-
viii: April 26 Allen Skaife of Mitfiiu; June 9th,
Mary Theobald, of Brigham; NOV. Sd. Frank
n Leach of pulaski-re-committed: Nov 18th,
Polly Mathews. of city of Mineral Point.
RespectfuIly
.oHN Il. JONES, County Sudge.
,1lI a.
Adopted ana ordered placed Oh NE.
WI 'ho'io" " 49,
board adjourned, TO allow the C0un-
-. ,,;s;, ,ba noor farm and
" Doaru W Nlslt INC pun ia' III "h"
tha insane asylum
---
THIRD DA 1'S SESSlON.
THURSDAY, Nov. Is, 1890.
"a =
q. Ill. DOdiu oallou W uiuoi W
Mr. Frost chairman.
Roll called-members all present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20

1t would be well for our Demo-
cratic friends to remember that it
was the stay-at-home Republicans,
and not their party, which brought
about the revolution.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
A Reliable Cough Syrup.

We've been lucky enough to secure
the agency for Beggs' Cherry Cough
Syrup. Its a trustworthy medicine,
and we guarantee every bottle sold
to give entire satisfaction. We
would he pleased to have our custo-
mers give it a trial. Sold by w. III.
Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20


Deduct total credits from total expenditures
and the Indebtedness of the Asylum is SlO,336 80.
Matrons report of articles made in the sewing
room as follows: Dresses SO; aprons III; drawers
ll0: sheets 50; chemise So undershirts So night
dresses Is; underskirts l5 under-waiss 80:
blouses 10; comiortables Is pillow-cases ITO;
sheets 30; tea towels 75 louv towels IS; table
cloths Is; bed-ticks 10; iron nolders 90.
LIST OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Strawberries so bu; raspberries bu; and
quantity of gooSeberries aud currantsi carrots
600 bu; beets 80 bu; onions rs bu; parsnips 100
bu; a large quantity of squash and other yeget-
ables.
Number of visitors registered this year, Si4.
All The patients in good health, and our at
tending physicians Drs. j. Ii. II 5. Vivian, CIV
ing them the best attention, and ever ready to
come when called day or night, besides making
their bi-monlhly visits.
Hoping this is satisfactory, we are yours, very
respectfully, f. j. PERKINS, superintendent.
MRS. Z j. PERKINS, Matron.
To the Superintendents of the Poor of Iowa Co.
GENTLEMEN:-I have the honor herewith TO
submit tor your consideration my annual report
of Iowa county Poor House and Farm, for the
year ending Nov. 18th, 1890.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
L otdi .-..ss.s...
Respectfully submitted.
w. w. WILLIAMS, County Gle

w. w. WILLIAMS, County Clerk.
Referred To committee on clerks
account.
The clerk presented schedule of
claims flied against the county,
which was referred to the committee
on general claims.
To the Board of Supervisors Iowa Co., Wis.
GENTLKMEN:-l nave the honor herewith to
submit a report of the expenses of Iowa Co.
for the year ending Oct. 3lst, 1890.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
Grand total paid out Asylum fund sS276 10 s276 II

Balance in the county treasury in favor
of the Asylum fund is the sum OF ....... Gas 80
The Trustees have drawn the s5000O0 appro-
priated by last county board for the payment OF
4 sSOOO 90 note in favor of the First National
Bank OF Mineral Point, and 5000 90 to Strong's
Bank, on last deficit. said notes are paid.
Find returned herewith the books, itemlzed
bills and all other vouchers.
The reports Of Superintendent. J. Perkins,
and Vivian & son, attending physicians, are
hereto attached.
The superintendent, F. ]. Perkins, and the ma
trou l. e. Perkins we found mos. efficient,
diligent and competent. We candidly believe
their superiors for their respective positions are
not to be found, and therefore heartily recon-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20

BRITIsH free traders in England
burned Mckinley in effigy in their
rejoicing over the Democratic vic
tory last week. Mckinley could
have no higher honor. He has
drawn to himself the fire of the
enemies of American labor and
good wages in this country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20

mend m that they be re.employed and ,s,.
their respective Positions A''o retained In
AL Oh "n4eh Is respectfully submitted
SAINT SwINKHART
GEO. JE5CK,
OLE sTEENslANp
r. trustees Of Iowa County Asylum
10 the Trustees of Iowa County ASYLUM.
dESTLEMEN;-I have the honor balo,.,
submit i9r your consideration my fourth snn 70
ending Sept. go 1890: iof the Year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
Respectfully submitted.
w, W. WILLIAMS. County Cl,

W. W. WILLIAMS, County CIerk.
Referred to committee on Finance
and Taxation.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor the
board adjourned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
National Paragraphs.

1t would be well for our Demo
cratic friends to remember that 1t
was the stay-athome Republicans,
and not their party, which brought
about the revolution.
*x*
The Democratic horizon appears
to be widening; they no longer talk
as though they were compelled TO
nominate Mr.. Cleveland in 1892.
The Democratic party is by nature
sectional, and that they should have
already raised that argument in the
contest over the Speakership of the
next House is not at all surprising.
Republican Senators and Repre-
sentatlves in the present Congress
have no idea of taking advice from
Democratic editors as to what shall
or shall not be done at the coming
short session. 1t is Republican
Congress and Republican admin
istration, and Republicans will de-
eide what shall be done and what
left undone, without any Demo
cratic interference.
~
Secretary Rusk in his annual re-
port predicts that in the near future
one-haf of the sugar consumed in
the United States will be produced
at home; he is not so hopeful in
regard to the attempt to produce the
supply of raw silk needed by our
manufacturers, but he says he would
regret to see the effort abandoned,
and hopes that it may receive legis-
latlOn encouragement.
The majority of the men elected
to the next House of Represent
atives agree in only one thing-op-
position to the Republican party.
This fact will be made more appar-
ent after the Fifty-second Congress
is in session.
The Ohio "Moss- backs" and the
"kids" INDUCED in a love-feast at
the Thurman banquet. Among the
notable absentees was Governor ID.
b. Hill, of New York. Henry Wat
terson, the special guardian of the
"stareyed goddess" attempted to
speak to the toast of "the Demo
cratic press" He did probably as
well as any one man could have
done, but it would require at least a
dozen men to begin to represent the
different positions occupied by the
Democratic press. However, Mr..
Watterson, who is an out and out
free trader, represented great ma
jority of the newspapers of his
party.
-"
Wool produced in Nevada has
been pronounced by experts, super
Tor to the finest Australian wool,
and it's thirteen cents pound
cheaper than the imported article.
It's only question of time when
America will produce the best and
cheapest articles of all kinds in the
world. Nothing can stop our
progress but the adoption of Demo
cratic free trade ideas, which would
prove milestone around the neck
OF our industries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20
There has been paid out to Physicians,
as per old contracts, as follows:


To balance on hand to the credit of the
Poor Fund in the county treasury, Nov.
r. 1880. the sum off,. ~
All of which is res pectfully submitted.
SAML SwINEHART,
GEO. JEUCK,
OLE STEENsLAND
superintendent of the Poor.
To the Board of Supervisors of Iowa county
GENTLEMEN:-He, the undersigned, Trustees
of the Insane Asylum of said county, herewith
present our annual report for the year ending
Nov. T. 1890;
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation made by the last
county board for the insane was
the sum off,. $3.50 Oh
Received from private patients
and sale of ice, rags, oil bbls, &c 5Sg VI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-11-20

The Democratic horizon appears
to be widening; they no longer talk
as though they were compelled TO
nominate Mr.. Cleveland in 1892.