davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
DUEL AT SHORT RANGE.
Washburn Stirred Up Over SEN
sational Shooting ARRAY.

Washburn Stirred Up Over a Sem
satiOnal Shooting ARRAY.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN, Wis, Sept. 3O.-A sensa-
tional shooting affray occurred hereto
day. A Mr.. Pelter arose. this morning
and went to his work. Returning home
a short time later. he found his wife and
aman named Harry Marshall in the
family sleeping apartment. Pelter, sus-
pecting Marshall of being intimate with
his wife, became enraged, drew a re-
'yoiver and opened fire, which was re-
turned by Marshall. The latter sus-
tanned a severe scalp wound, and Pelter
was shot through the hand, the bullet
striking some books in his pocket and
doing no further damage. Marshall
Immediately gave himself up to the
authorities. thinking he had killed his
man. In the courts to-day Marshall
was fined for carrying concealed weap-
HOns. Mrs. Pelter is the woman who fig
ured in the courts this week in case
of defamation of character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
T. PAUL, MINI. WEDNESDAY

panies. Abraham Lincoln. who is
justly the idol of the whole people, was
railroad attorney. jeremiah Black,
who was the ablest and most radical
attorney and adviser of ,-grangers in
their contests with the railroads, and
thousands of others as eminent as he,
were and are attorneys of railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
Sure to Be Sent to waupun.

Special 10 the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. 3o.-William
Gray was to-day found guilty of robbing
the United States Express company OF
$4,000, on the Rhinelander express
about three months ago. Sentence was
deferred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
Henderson still in the Swim.

HENDERSON, Minn.. Sept. S0.-The
special election for changing the county
seat from Henderson to Gaylord result
ed in victory for Henderson, 1,52S
votes being cast for the removal and
h32 against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
Carpenter a Lawyer.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Sept. 3o.-C. P. Carpenter,
editor of the Pennington Tribune, was
admitted to the bar yesterday, and is
now full-fedged attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
How ST. Clond Grows

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The census
bureau to-day announced the population
of st. Cloud, Minn., to be 6,5S2, an in
crease OF 1910 since 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

End Yet He Winks at the Cowardly Charge That
Wilson Is for Railroads, Right
or Wrong.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

Els Consistent Fight for the Taxpayer in the State
Legislature and in the Ma
tional House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

William Rush Merram's Annual Income Equals ALI
the Property Of His Worthy
Opponent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01
Judge Wilson Opens the Campaign at Fergus Falls
With Calm Review Of His
Record.
Joel HeatwoIes "Railroad Circular Shown to Have
Been Garbled for Purposes of
Misrepresentation.
The Democratic Standard Bearer Oftener Found
Attacking Than Defending the Rail-
road Companies

No Minnesota Lawyer Has Secured Damages for
So Many Poor Men as Judge
Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

The following. pairs were announced:
Teller and Berry, Dolph and Brown,
Farwell and Payne, Quay and Faulk-
ner, Morrill, and Vance, Davis and Glib
son, Hiscock and Jones (Ark.), Higgins
and Mcpherson, Squire and George,
Turpie and Washburn, Vest and Stan
ford. In addition to the above pairs,
Messrs. Call and Eustis were paired
with Messrs. Pettigrew and Paddock,
who voted in the negative. So the con-
ference report was agreed to, and now
the tariff bill needs only the signatures
of the presiding officers of both houses
and the president of the United States.
The concurrent resolution, with the
amendment offered to it. to correct the
enrolment of the tariff bill, was agreed
to, and the senate then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-01

CRUSHEDH|S CALUMN|kTO TORS
Judge Wilson Opens the Campaign at Fergus Falls
With Calm Review of His
Record.
Joel HeatwoIes RAILROAD Circular Shown to Have
Been Garb1ed for Purposes of
Misrepresentation.
The Democratic Standard Bearer Oftener Found
Attacking Than Defending the Rail-
road Companies.
No Minnesota Lawyer Has Secured Damages for
So Many Poor Men as Judge
Els Consistent Fight for the Taxpayer in the State
Legislature and in the Ma
tional House.
William Rush Merram's Annual Income Equals ALI
the Property Of His Worthy
Opponent
and Yet He Winks at the Cowardly Charge That
Wilson Is for Railroads, Right
or Wrong.
a Fergus Falls Incident Which Tells the Whole
Story in a Few Brief
The advocate., 1890-09-17

kingman State Senator II. ". Gillette
Of this delegation Of Eve wore no Ingalls,
collar, nor was he submissive to the Hud-
son demands 20 endorse the silver act
Kiowa-The two delegates from this
county could not be coerced into vote
for w. r.. Smith, the indellcate and OBJ
tuse tool Of Ingalls,.
Labette-J. II. CrIchton seemed TO be
at the head Of this delegation Of eight,
and he started the ball for nomination Of
state officers in advance Of resolutions.
Lane District Judge Y. II. Grinstead
was one Of the two delegates from this
county and developed fealty TO the ma
chine.
Leavenworth-Thls delegation Of nine
was the weakest ever sent from it to a
state convention.
Lincol-Tell w. Walton for state audi
tor, Of the Lincoln Republican, and mem
ber of the state board Of pardons, man
aged to obtain the four votes Of his dele
cation.
Linn-R W. Blue Of this delegation Of
six was In a great sweat TO guide the
machine 80 that the least harm be done.
Logan-The three delegates from this
former county Of ~. John followed not
the Hudson mandate.
Lyon-The niue delegates from this
county had ID. w. Eastman for their
chairman. Getting Attorney General
Kellogg, they were content.
Marlon-The delegation Of seven from
this county were men who would follow
rather than lead.
Marshall-A. e. Parks, chairman of
this delegation Of seven, was aware that
his county was against Humphrey and
Ingalls,.
McPherson-J. d. Milliken made an
efficient chairman Of this delegation Of
seven, and editors Mead and Kelley were
watchful observers. "Tlme" was called
on Kelley when talking on silver
Meade-Two delegates from this
county we're for Casteen.
Miami-This county had a delegation
Of six inconspicuous mon as factors in the
convention.
Mitchell-A. II. Ellis, quite worker,
was the chairman Of this delegation Of
five. He was "mixed" on silver.
Montgomery Senator Daniel McTag-
gart was the conspicuous one Of this dele
CATION Of eight. II came in for Slower
for treasurer on the home stretch.
Morrls-This county had five delegates,
but Hon. james Monroe Miller, the presi-
dent of the young mems republican state
league, was verdant enough to advise the
organization of leagues in the various
school districts of the statel
Morton-The two delegates from this
county didn't count
Nemaha- Senator r. M. Emery was
chairman OF this delegation Of seven and
Grand Commander Ira +. Collins and
Representative W. J. Bailey were in the
list Lieutenant Governor Felt said
'draw on me at sight"
Neosho- Ex-senator II. N. Allen was
chairman of this delegation Of six whose
work did not seem to be telling on the
convention.
Ness-This county had quiet delega-
ton Of three.
Norton--This county had FIVE dele
The advocate., 1890-09-17

Chnse--W. Y. Morgan, young news
paper man Of this county, appeared for
hIs delegation Of four, but he seemingly
comprehended the while that W. H.
Rightmire, the peoples candidate for
chief justice, was destined 10 obtain II
large vote In Chase.
Chautauqua Adrian Reynolds, anews-
paper man Of this county, was prominent
in his delegation Of Ave, but his face
seemed 10 express the most anxious In
quIry, "What shall we do 10 be saved
from the wrath Of the people, which Is
sure TO COmeP
Cherokee John H. Smith, the present
secretary Of the republican state central
committee, appeared 10 have this delega-
ton Of eight in charge, assisted by j. T.
Stewart, a former antimonopolist, who
Is now state mine inspector.
Cheyenne-This northwestern county
with Its three delegates was on hand to
announce the claims Of O. M. Hovey, Of
Thomas, for state auditor, and they Sc
cured victory
Clark Ben. H. Page, one Of the two
delegates from this southwestern county
was for III. j.. Bone for auditor. He
fought ardently for "stay law for two
years, but had 10 take that resolution
limited 10 one. lie is good fighter, and
some day il Is probable his artillery will
be In good trim TO make an onslaught on
the republican party.
Olay-F. B. Dawes and Bion =. Hutch
Ins we're two Of the six delegates from
this county. Dawes is regular Hindoo
worshipper Of Ingalls,, and Hutchins
boasted Of his wise defeat Of John A. An
derson.
Cloud-C. w. Mcdonald was one Of the
seven from this county, and the delega-
tion was quite tame.
CoFey-J. W. Hammond Harrison
Kelley's stlcker, was the leader Of this
delegation Of six lie was In the van for
Farmer William Sims for state treasurer,
and he assisted Page, Of Clark, in plea
for farmers.
Comanche-The two delegates from
this county we're quito reticent and
rather undemonstrative
Cowley-E. B. Buck was the spokes-
man Of this delegation Of eleven O. II.
Mitchell and h. p. Greer, Of the Win
field Courier, appeared humiliated over
the terrible rebuke their county admins
tered to John j. Ingalls, and the pluto
Gratis last year
Crawford Senator M. G. Kelley and
Orator p. p, Campbell, who did not fill
the office OF journal clerk Of the state
senate to which he was elected In 1889,
we're the main men Of their delegation of
nine. They signally failed on theiryoung
candidate for state auditor Oscar Shaef-
fer.
Decatur Columbus Borin, headed the
list of the four delegates from this county,
and he seems TO be ambitious TO bo a
leader
Dickinson The eight delegates from
thls county were quiet, After having
started f. ?. Sttrne, OF Lane county, for
auditor, j. II. Burton delivered a syco-
phantlc speech, weak and tame
Doniphan-Philip Kelley, Cyrus Le-
land, jr,, and Sol, Miller were the con
enicuons three Of the seven from this
The advocate., 1890-09-17
KANSAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION on
INOO

The first week Of September, 1890 was
the republican period Of party craft
fraud and intrigue, through which trim
10y OF forces the plutocratlc managers
In Kansas politics set their traps 10 de.
celve the sovereign voters OF this far.
famed commonwealth.
From Sunday, August 81, TO Sunday
September 7, the republican chiefs were
In council devising ways and means "a
make successful the playing Of their
humbuga upon what they supposed were
a plain, unsuspectlng class OF people,
who might this year be caught by the
current chaif Of their political aachems.
The platform adopted, after hostile,
wearisome debate at the afternoon ses'
sion OF the second day Of their conven.
tlOn, seemed as long as the 10th Psalm,
and thus evoked an inquiry on the part
Of one OF the recalcltrant delegates, If II
included oil Of the thirty-nine articles Of
the orthodox faith, 30 sacred TO worship
pers who are inveteNtely opposed to
change.
A brief glance ut this collective body
Of ofilCe-holdlng, oillce.seekng patriots
will here be given, considered by counties
in alphabetical order:
Allen-This county was scarcely known
outside Of It's six delegates, for they ap-
poared as proxy force to obey the behests
Of that eminent Funston and Ingalls, strik-
or, Charles Il. Scott, Of the lola Register.
Ills was truly a watchful care over his
docile and passive political non-entities
Anderson This county had six quiet
delegates, who made scarcely "A ripple
upon the protracted labors Of the con.
vention.
Atchlson--The bright particular star
Of this delegation Of nine was William r.
Smith, youthful sprlg Of the law, who,
being the "packed" chairman OF the CON
ventlOn as its temporary presiding officer,
spoke with much hesitation his carefully
written, riddling speech, tolthe satisiac-
tlOn OF no one present In the crowded
hall. lie boasted Of an $4,000 majority"
that Kansas had given to Benjamin Har-
rlson; he sacrellgiously declared the
present principles Of the republican
party were next to those Of the Christian
religion; he said the democrats we're
barred from a race by the statute Of lin
ltatlons; he DETAINED the alliance" and
doihed Thomas b. Reed speaker Of the
House Of Representatives.
Barber-The waggish Thomas A. Nc
Neal, OF this county, stood as the polit-
cal godfather Of It's three delegates, and
the moral certainty Of Simpson, the peo-
ple's candidate for Congress, being so
strong, cast damper over the hopes Of
the machine republicans Of Barber.
Barton-The peoples party counts so
strong in this county that the four repub-
llcan delegates wondered why they
should appear at this convention, espeo-
tally az Mrs. Mccormick is on the peo-
ples ticket.
Bourbon Hon. William j. Bawden, a
somewhat demure jurist from Fort Scott,
held the ten delegates from this county
apparently in the hollow Of his hand, but
he found himself Co be unable to work
up much strength for Bourbon's candi'
date for state treasurer, Hon. j, j. Stew
art
The advocate., 1890-09-17
lers of thle conyentlon.

gates and the renowned district judge, S.
W. VandIvert, was It's conspIcuosity.
Elk This county with its five dele
gates would have seemed like the play Of
Hamlet with Hamlet omitted, had not
"Farmer" r. w. NJ Roe, who mlsrepre-
sents his people in the state senate, been
present with his melodious(?) voice plead
Ing for continued plutocratic rule, even
as he did In the senate session Of 1889.
Ellis Frank Danford led the delega-
tion Of three from this county an Ingalls,
set
Ellsworth--Representative A. N. Nc
Lehman, the chairman Of this delegation
Of four, was the champion Of Ben. Fagin,
the farmer soldier for auditor Of state.
Finuey--A. II. Burtls, Of this county,
had the support Of its three delegates for
state auditor, but II was bad year for
republican aspi-ants in the southwest,
Ford-This county had three dele
gates, Of whom John Groendyke was the
chief
Franklin-George II. Anthony, chair
man Of this delegation Of seven, the
nominal worker in the state railroad com
mission on a salary Of $4,000 per annum,
was the barking advocate Of organized
monopoly, serving Wall street.
GarAeld-Two delegates unknown to
fame were in TO learn from this county.
Geary-G. II. Little, chairman of this
delegation Of four, had the honor Of slay.
Ing James M. Harvey in his efforts to go
TO the next Congress.
Grant-Two delegates were accorded
this county.
Gove-The two delegates from this
county were helpful to candidate Chas.
M. Hovey
Graham-James Justus was chairman
Of this delegation OF three, and here was
help for John L. Waller, the colorod can
didate.
Gray The two delegates from this
county got fixed as to their case Of con-
test
Greeley-This county had two dele
gates who were ever true TO the Hudson
Ingalls, machine.
Greenwood Seven delegates from this
county were truly loyal to the voicing Of
the management
Hamilton - The two delegates here
obeyed the word OF command as mechan-
ically as a saw cuts timber
Iarper--This delegation Of five staked
everything upon o. r. Casteen for state
treasurer, and lost, They now reflect
upon the admonitIon, "Put not your trust
in princes" But they have female edi-
tor, Miss Minerva Walker, who was a
secretary Of the convention.
Harvey This delegation Of six be-
came enthusiastic for Casteen in the final
round up, which brought to him defeat
Haskell-Here we're two delegates who
became thoughtful after they had fully
considered what was in and what was out
Of the platform
Hodgeman Ex-Representatlve Thos.
s. Haun was chairman Of this delegation
Of two HIS voice was heard for Sims
for treasurer, and he felt pale as he heard
George T. Anthony speak against the
"statute law" and against Stree silver"
Jackson-This delegation Of six was
honored with secretary, j. h. Hoaglin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
There exists in some quarters q misappre

There exists in some quarters o misappre-
hension as to the representative character of
the legislative branch of the general govern
ment 1t is assumed that because certain
things seem to certain persons to be established
as the result Of the elections Of last week the
present Congress is bound to take cognizance
OF popular opinion so far as to change existing
law to accord with supposed popular judy
ments- If this obligation existed it would
change tie kind of representation heretofore
obtaining under the Constitution in this repub-
lie to representation like that Of lib
eral monarchies where the government
changes with changes in the COM
plexion Of the popular house Of the
legislature. The fact il clear that each
Congress is its own master for all constitutional
purposes under the people who constituted it.
No other people can or should be considered
III creator. The Congress chosen in 1883 must
legislate without dictation except SO far as it
may be willing to receive suggestions. Under
the Constitution and in accordance with the
North American theory Of republican govern
ment representation and not literal instruction
u the rule and practice. There is no direct ref
srendun as to ordinary laws, in Switzerland
The only consideration which will address it.
self TO the Fifty-frst Congress in determining
whether it will adhere to or modify its course
of action is that Of expediency. The party in
control of it may decide that the recent cleo
tons furnish to it no warming that the causes of
defeat were 30 complicated and varied that no
modification Of its policy can meet the case. and
that public sentiment upon the great questions
at issue between the parties, if expressed at all
In the balloting was based upon u misunder-
ing which may be removed before another
election. In this event the Fifty first Con-
gress will stand by its guns and carry
out the campaign which it has planned.
II on the other hand it is decided that the
election is an unmistakable expression of public
opinion upon certain points now OF issue be-
tween the parties, decided as not to admit
OF reversal within two years. then to ignore the
warning would be to invite certain defeat, and
no politician or legislator would be SO foolish
rs TO take this course. While in this event the
Fifty-frst would not be under any obligation to
anticipate the Fifty-second Congress, there
would be excellent reasons why the republican
leadership in the former body should some what
alter Its course. Absolute consistency in things
political Is treated as the virtue Of fools only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

The loss Of a fine cruiser, H. NJ. s. Serpent, on
the Spanish coast accompanied by the drown
ing Of three hundred Englishmen, did not
restrain the first lord Of the admiralty from
being very jolly at banquet held at the
moment Of announcing the terrible event. In
the tragi-comedy of humanity tears and smiles
are often mixed, but in this case the proper
tions were not well ascertained by the chemist
who undertook the task. OF course London
clubs are scsndaliZed-that is the liberal clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

Mr.. OBrien, the Montreal correspondent
who sent out the dispatches concerning an al
legged disturbance in which Prince George Of
Wales took Q hand. has been indicted for the
odsnse. A man with a name like that ought
to have known better than to reflect upon any
thing English in Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

The Thurman Club Of Columbus. Ohio, will
give banquet this evening in honor of the
ssvsnty-seventh birthday of Allen G. Thur
man. Among the public men OF the recent
past and the present Mr.. Thurman takes high
rank, as much for his sterling integrity and
high moral courage as for his ability, expe-
rience and public usefulness. Few men of any
party in any era Of our national history are so
well entitled to popular respect as the "Old
Rnlnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

Some Of our congressional methods, intensi-
fed, have been adopted by the Mexican con-
gress and yesterday q challenge to fight duel
was issued on the floor and the statesman
challenged said that he would 60 outside and
settle 1t As yet il is unsettled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

Aiabamas governor comes up enthusiast
caily as q chronicler of the states progress and
his screed reads like fable out Of the Arabian
Nights, relating the marvellous works of coal
and iron genh whom Alabama has subjected to
her service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

Did Jay Gould bring on the New York fnan-
ciai furry in order to pick up such unconsid-
cred trifes as the Union Pacific railroad? This
is the present Wall street conundrum The ques-
tion involved 10 whether there are wreckers in
Wall street who would not scruple to throw the
republics ship Of financial PROSPERITY upon the
rocks, spreading ruin and death, in order to
gain possession Of a coveted piecs Of the
wreekage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
CRAWFORD SHOE STORE,
NO. sos PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
NovIMBEs Is. 1890.
The RrAsoss WIZ

The RrAsoss WIZ
We CAN SELL OUR HAND-sEwIp
CRAWFORD SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN
FOR a ARE THESE.
We MAKE EVERY PAIR WE SELL
AT OUR OWN FACTORY IN BROCK
TON. MASS
WE SELL EVERY PAIR WE MAKE
AT RETAIL THROUGH OUR OWN
CRAWFORD SHOE STORES.
NO WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
SHOE DEALER CAN BUY A PAIR OF
OUR SHOES EXCEPT AT OUR REGU-
LAR RETAIL PRICE. WHICH Is
PLAINLY STAMPED ON THE BOT.
TOM OF ALL OUR SHOES.
WE SELL OUR ENTIRE PRO.
DUCTIoN AT RETAIL. At ONE
FAIR PROFIT.
THE SALE OF OUR SHOE Is so
LARGE. THE COST OF SELLING IS
REDUCED TO THE MINIMUM. By
OUR METHOD OF DOING THE
SHOE BUSINESS WE ARE ENABLED
TO LEAVE IN THE SHOE THE
PROFIT MADE BY THE WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL DEALER ON SHOES
SOLD IN THE USUAL WAY.
WE NEVER CUT PRICES OR HAVE
ANY sHofwoRN SHOES TO SELL
AT "A DISCOUNT; THEREFORE, OUR
AVERAGE PROFIT IS NOT REDUCED
FROM THESE CAUSES. WHICH
REGULAR DEALERS ARE OBLIGED
TO STAND.
WE ARE OBLIGED TO KEEP OUR
GOODS UP TO THE HIGHEST
STANDARD IN ORDER TO COM.
MAND THE CONTINUANCE OF A
CUSTOMERS PATRONAGE. OUR IN
yEsTMENrs AND OBLIGATIONS
INVOLVE LARGE REsPoNsIBILI.
TIES. AND WE SHOULD BE POOR
MERCHANTS IF WE DID NOT USE
EVERY ENDEAvoR TO DESERVE
THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC.
WE FEEL CERTAIN THAT WE
MAKE THE BEST sHoE MADE IN
ANY COUNTRY FOR THE MONEY,
AND OUR SUCCESS CoNvINcEs US
THAT IN SECTIONS WHERE OUR
SHOE IS SOLD THE wEARERs OF
FINE SHOES ARE FAST FINDING IT
OUT.
WE USE THE BEST OF MATERIALS
AND EMPLOY THE MOST sKILLFUL
LABOR. BUY EVERYTHING FOR
CASH AND SELL ONLY FOR CASH.
ALL OUR SHOES ARE MADE ON
OUR OWN SPECIAL SHAPED LASTS,
IN ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS WE
CAN FIT ANY FOOT AND ARE ONLY
THE BETTER PLEASED WHEN A
PURCHASER Is PARTICULAR TO BE
PROPERLY FITTLD.
BoUvE, CRAWFORD & co. CORPORATION
MAKERS.
WASHINGTON BRANCH STORE,
mis- o03 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

Citizens who pay for postal facilities are in
formed BY the Postmaster General that they
are to be protected against the jokes of postal
employees, Mr.. Quay il indicated as very
much alive at least in the post office depart
ment, Mrs. Watkins is sensibly restored to her
position In the post ofice,-and everybody is
happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

The democrats have been changing governors
down in Georgia and now they want to change
Senator'S The farmers think they are political
motors in both changes, and the pressure of
facts may make them So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

~ II be true. as suggested. that the Vice
Presidential candidacy goes with the Speaker
snip Of the next House the chances Of Messrs.
Crisp, Blount, Mills and other southern men
are small The south is sure any way.