davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-13
Grplooirt.
Der 2teienbouon uGbica9o" pom
Blib 9etrofer.
Die beioen &uftidifer perIebt.

Gin 0orfan, Der alsrbtngs in Chicago
ri6t lebr oft Oorfommt, rtef Wtonta9 @beno
UNI II l6r in Der 9ta6bari6aft Der So.
StraBe ur0 Cottage @roDe NDe. etne ungez
beure Senlatton berOor. is mar Dies aber
ou6 nthts t%pent9er, ais Die DouitGnoi9e
3eritDrung oeS groBen 8ariler 3uftbalIons
Dur6 8ltBl6lag. Die beioen 2uftl6iffer
Yrof. eugene @ob6aro un6 8iler>Yanes
batten I'M Qanfe bes gtadmttta9s beri6iez
bene 9teparaturen an ben 2eitleilen fertig
9eiteIt, uno tDaren, ais oas @epttter
berauftarn, DDuitdnoig iiber5eugt, baB ibr
8aIon 9e8en ale Nn9rife oeS Sturmes
1t6er Deranfert lei. 2ls aber Der Nino
itGrter nur0e, lDiten ite our 8orit6t Die
Taue etpas, muBten aber lhlteBlt6 bier
WfGnner our 6ilfe rufen.
Ser 8auon befano itd auf etncm leeren
@runoitiiG Stpil6en Der 81. unb So. StraBe
rra6e Der Cottage @rope 2lpe., mar allo benz
DDlen QnpraQ oes Sturmes ausgeleBt unb
bic Dereinigten &rGfte Der WtGnner, bic it0
IN Die Sauen oebGn9t batter. UNI oas GteS
let1luttlbtff nteoerbalten 3u belfen, erlabntz
ten baIo. Sin itGrferer @inoitoB oriidte
leBt ben Vallon auf bteSeite uno Die ant alt>
oeren @roe baltenoeu Diden Taue rillen, alS
tDen1 IS Gin0faoen getDelen iDGren. 8eioe
Brofel1oren pur0en ulter Dem Bali
lon begraben uno benor Die Nnoeren .3ett
batten 3u be9retfen, mas etgentli6 pal1irt
mar, fubr Elm 8libltraDl aus bent naGtz
l6Dar5en t0it1rael berab, benz et1e fltr6ter>
It6e Grplofton folgte, Die MAJ 5met Wtetlen
tpett bDren fonnte uno TT ben 0dulern in
Der 9ta6barl 6aft madte it6 cine @ri6uttez
rurlg mic bel et1em @rebeben benlertbar.
@ooooro uno Qunes puroeu pobl fiinfz
gig SUB tpett tpeg9ei1leuoert uno erlitten
lhtpere 8ranOtpunoen i'm @efibt uno al
ben 6dnoen. 2eute, Die porbeifamen. als
bic GrpIDiton erfolgte. tDurDen l1teoers
geporfen, uno cine i3eitlang berri6te auz
gemeine 8ermirrung. Die Seuertpe6r
tpuroe berteiSerufen, fanO a6er BET ibrsm
Gtntreten l1tdts alS etnen Ml6enbaufen
uno etnen ~itarfen @asgeru6. Ser 8alon
mar nit 100000 GubitfuB @as 9eflut un6
mas bterpon bonn 8liB ni6t Der5ebrt mar,
tpuroe pom Sturm fprtgetrager, brang in
Die offenen Seniter peri6ieoener 9Guler Elm
uno REF bier etne formli9e 4antt Dernor.
Ote betoen Neronauten tpuroen nab Der
Office Der Bauongeieal6oft, 619 81. Str.
gebrabt, mo- man ibnen Gr3tlt6e ollie an
9eoeiben lieB. Sic batten bOle BranoDunz
ben oaDongetrd9en, peroen aber genelen.
Der 9el6GftIt6e She'll oes unter1ebnlells
Idg in ben 0Glloen zines 9ircttDrtulns, be-
1tebeno aus ben 6erren Ganute st. @atio
s. g. Gra8ln, @eorgeWlorgan unb Senator
CRAWFORD. Ser 8ertb beS Gauons miro
auf $780, 600 gel6GBt nt6 Der S1aoen lit
gum She'll our@ Gerit9erung geoedt.
8euet Der @efahr Dor! Oie ge9etz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-13
Columbia

TT O1$ fetttitc bADeri1Me Bier i'm
Wt1rtt, 9ebrAttt Oon WteIa ititO
&Opfct. GoMraS GetpO WreMicrn
&c. Setenbut1 1850.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-13
8eugt Der @efahr Dor! 0ie sesen=

8eu9t Der @efahr por! Oie ge9enz
pdrtige SSabreSseit lit 9du9lingen nnb tlei=
men &inOern b09t 9efdbrli9; benn 9erooe
iebt 1perben 8aulenoe oerielben pon @bolera,
0ur9fa1, Hubr II. (. NJ. (summer com
plaint) %befallen. unb bod lift es 10 lei6t,
bic er @efabr uor5ubeusen man brau9t ben
&leinen ia bios Rem t a B er's n0euts
f6es Gtnbermebl' (Paedo trophine)
sur 0tabrun9 81 seben, wel6ss ilberoles Oos
alerbene @rlabmittel fur Utlttermll6 1T.
&inoer, benen &C. II It a eDter,S oOeutz
i9es &inbermebl" sur 9tabrut19 9e9ez
ben 1ptrb, bleiben au0 wGbrCno Der betBen
sSabres3eit itets mlttter unb selunb. Sn allen
Wpotbefen au baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-13

vMu8 perI6nlt6e CT 8epba6tuns unb GrfabrunS fnnrt@
id9en, baB @%aItDrta etne au8geaet6nete Webtitn fit
afnber TIT, bic als se[inbeS abfn9rnittteL pirtt unb Sic
Spannul8 Der @tngelpetoe, ippie beg @eiammtiptems
1ebr b~ebeufenb linnert. 9iefe Splitter baben mir feline
auSseSetmnete Wtrtuns auf tire &tuber b~e5euSt."
DR.. 9. 6. S8Sppp, GDlpeu, M1a.
DteGentaurG0mpanpt II MurraY Gtr., 81. 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-13
Die m0roertfde Gifenbabn.>

George ForneabIer aueenbItdlt6 eetootet
nno tetn Sruoer ni4t unerRebIi9 perIebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-13

v@afDria 1T 10 rpr8hslt9 seetsnet fur Stnber, baB tD
pDr alien anoeren mir b~etanntert praparaten ben
@prsus sebe." $. q. Qr3 er MD,
Ill Sputh Srfprb Ctr, 8=Dpflany 81. 3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-13

-r@ett rneGreren Sabren babe t6 Sbr pGafpriu" ems
pfpblen unb perDe e8 aud ferner tbun, ia eS Dbne @uss
nabne CUTE ReIultate er3telt Bat"
@bmtn s. 8arbee, MD,
vGbe Mintbrpp", 125. ctr. unO z. SLpe., &eD 9DcR
Gitn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-13
GufGuio erfbofien.

Ser 10idbrise @rtbur Mc@tnn, 726
@eit @ongreB Ctr. %nobnbaft, Duroe Ufttts
mod BON Dem 13iG6riaen 2eslie Otabonep,
bon 720 GongreB Ctr, Our6 Den &opf gez
i6o1len ultb fatt augenblidlib get6oet. Gs
i6eint, boB Wtc@tun nit mebreren all0eren
Gnaben in benz @rbgeihoBe zines 6alies
cine io%genannte vg8tIo @elt Sbop" auf>
fubrte. @eitern gta1mittag tpurbe nun
Elm sSnbtanergefedt nit Tltnten uno
Geuolpern bar9elteQt, ipGbreno beifen 8erz
laufe WcStnn bon WaboneD 3ufGutg
geiholen uno getooet purbe. 2ebterer
tpuroe berbaftet un0 ii: elmer Belle Der
We1t Gate Ctr. Station eingelperrt.
Gin b0uf1Hi9eS 9em1uer. Cine Contribution,
pel&e bnrd3 nrouii4e Observation-Disclosures ent'
fraftet, 9ei9mdht unb nerobs gepurben lit, fam NIT
9fe6t NIT elmer bautaai9en, benz Gtniturs 1taben
Wtietbsfaierne Oergll9en luerben. Ieber9roBe 5teias
bartlett oes IeHtperanentS, abnorme uno g%runbloie
Setlemmungeu, 9pppGDnorie, SDiterie unb S9lafos
it9tett = oas itno 10 einige Der Rriteriet Der geroolt.
tot. s9as 9roBe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SDItetters
WtoQenbitters berubiet bas Nerpenfpitem, tnoent es
0o1IeIbe trditi9t oieen 9Dppel3fpect erfuut es, tnoem
es Die 9eitDrte Beroouung mteoer berlteat uHo ote Al'
1tntltrnng Der Oer6olteu Nabrung beptrft. &ett ot-
oeres granddaughter ~varbettet" 10 grunolt9 poer be=
pOlfommel 5IoerlGliige S1uBpeDr ge9en Wtalorta
uno geTdbrltte 9tierenIet0er, un0 betlt Stprunget Der
Sebers Gno Gtngepeioe= 5unttionen i6nea nno grltto-
ll5. gteroDIe Yerlpneu 1olten es nl1t Derlaltnlen, tbre
Sonftttutton NIT bielent moDltbuenoen S9uBnttteL
has etne fOrtgeleBte @robe oerotent, au ~befelttgea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-07-13

fir 9at9limGe INTO 8ittner.
Gaftorta f5rbert Die @erOauu,as unb befetttss
AufSerrtebenbeit, geritppfuns, iberiaIiiss Magen.
fanre, 9tdrrbce unb Gte6erzO tSpOiittpn. 9abur9
ptrb bas ainb Seiunb gentaat un6 ietn S6laf ttatirs
lid. SaitoriG entbaIt peter Mprpbtu, nod anbere
nartDtti4e SubTansen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
HENRY W. MORRIS.

Hid. 1867 for the NJ, N W 4, Sec. "a, tp. 15N,
R 45 E. He names the following witnesses to
prove his cont auous residence upon and Guilt
walton Of, said land, viz: VIM. H. Kitzmiller,
E. NJ Burnham, C. o. Morrell, George D
Harris, all of Pullman, Wash.
ED. c. ROSS, Register
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02

OF the commission are w. Fl. H. Dufur
q oregon and J. T. Payne, Of North
carolina. In 1853 a treaty was made
with the confederated tribes of Indians
Ia which the northern boundary of the
warm Spring reservation was described
Ia such a manner that it has been a
source OF constant dispute between the
settlers and the Indians. Since then
Two different lines have been run by
parties Of surveyors sent out by the
government, neither of which proved
satisfactory, and to definitely settle the
matter the present commission was ap-
pointed. The dispositions of nearly fifty
INDIANS and between twenty and thirty
whites were taken by the commission,
Out The report has not yet been made
out, certain information from the Office
OF the surveyor general of Oregon being
awaited. The commission will go this
week to the Colville reservation to make
with the Indians for the
cesslon OF a portion of their lands in
case they care to sell to the United
States. In the event of their compliance
the lands would be thrown open to set
Element.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
Our Annual Rainfall.
Newspaper.


A few statistics in regard to our rain
fall, CLEANED from an official source, can.
not fail to be of interest to many readers
OF The Newspaper:
The eastern tier of counties in Wash.
Ington are wholly within the sub humid
or semiarid influences. This embraces
Stevens county, east of the Columbia
river, and Lincoln, Spokane, Adams,
Whitman, Asotin, Garfield, Columbia,
Walla Walla and Franklin. The rain
fall IN this section will range from Col
vile, on the north, to Dayton, on the
south, from 1850 to 26.72 inches per
annum, makeing an average of 2161
inches for the whole section. On the
north side of the Columbia basin the
average is about II inches. In Yakima
and Kittitas, counties the average will
fall as low as 10 inches. North and
west Of the Columbia the precipitation
will probably be about y inches, though
no systematic records have been kept.
1t has been shown by the records in the
eastern part of the state that The rainfall
increases at an average rate of 3 inches
for each 1000 feet of altitude.
The whole of Eastern Washington
lying south of British Columbia and
east Of the Columbia river is undoubted-
ly endowed with large volumes of earth
waters. In all the counties first named
many hundreds Of bored and dug wells
are to be found ranging in depth from
forty to one hundred feet. The water
when reached rises in the bore very near
to the surface. The existence of large
amount Of underAow water is shown
everywhere along the Cpur d Alene and
the Blue range. The characteristics
spoken OF in regard to Oregon can all be
found in eastern Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
An Attempt at Arson.

(Iekoa Globe.)
Last Friday night the house of W p
thornton, near the water tank. was dis
covered by the occupants to be on fire
Ihey at once procured buckets and the
creek being near soon extinguished the
flames. 1t was then discovered that the
lire had been set there being large
quantity of split pitch sticks saturated
with coal Oil where the flames were first
discovered, 1t is supposed to have been
the work of hobos, as at that time the
town was infested with number of re-
pulsive specimens of that wandering
fraternity. The guilty parties could
not be apprehended, and no arrests were
made Marshal Robins has since
doubled his surveillance and it proposes
to have the next fire bug that attempts
to ply his vocation at the expense of
Tekoa's people.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
Build A New School House.
(Colfax.)


The nucleus of movement to erect
large and handsome new school house
in Colfax has been naugurated by the
board of directors.
Its successful termination will depend
upon the wishes of the people and the
interest they manifest in the matter.
The plan proposed is to bond the
school district in a sufficient sum to
carry it out, say $4,000 or $4,000 for
twenty years, and with the money thus
raised erect, upon some suitable site
within the city, structure which vii
for years be an honor and a credit to
the city and district.
The Commoner, always an earnest
supporter of public enterprise and spirit,
heartily concurs in a move of this kind.
The public school facilities of the city,
although comparing well with the best
in the state are insufficient, even at the
present time, to accommodate the in
creasing number of scholars.
Both the Central and North Colfax
school houses are overcrowded and the
first primary pupils have been compelled
to occupy rented rooms upon Main
street
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
No More Dark Nights.
(Star.l


NJ J. Shields is preparing to add ara
h8nt equipments to his plant and will
order the machinery as soon as ba kno,a
no" many lights will be used. He offors
70 furnish any number to the city at the
same rates paid in other Nortbwos+on.
towns. A majority of the counciln.aa
= not al OF them, are in favor Of con.
''do'lng Tor enough to light the orinci
pa s.reets and the residence portions
out they havn't decided how MANY Wi,
De needed. They may do sometime, i
0n0 matter Monday evening. After the
machinery is ordered it will not be MANY
weeks before darkness in Moscow will ho
iorgotten with everything else that isn't
civilized. -''' -'n !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
A Successful Orator.
CSDokane Review. }

Short story writing is conceded to be
the most difficult in literary art. Eng
lish writer's are uniformly deficient IN
brief. vivid and powerful expression
Robert Louis Stevenson and Rudyard
Kinling being in a sense exceptions. In
this country, no doubt owing to the IN
Auence of newspaper work, where terse'
nointed editorials and crisp paragraphs
are the requisites, greater advance mas
10, made The stories of Bret Harte,
Frank Stockton and others are models
Of stvle in lucid brevity. The French
oro masters of the art. Condensed ro-
NANCE flows plthily from their pens. In
sneech making a like difficulty prevails
Almost any one with the necessary as
,,,,u,,oo and leathern lungs can address
= crowd at interminable length, orators
, a;Io+a much easier than they can ao-
braviate. and leave the listeners WIN
that tired feeling which prompts sleep
F,vco,,tional talent and of rare kind is
required to make a few minutes Tam
which will clinch the listeners interest
Of tho end of the first sentence ana
du;o bon,e trnths which are interesting
without being wearisome and instructive
without being dry. This has been IN. {
case with President Harrison's sh0r'
snaocbes ON his journey Westward
They are succinct, spioed with hunloi
which does not sting, and state genera
truths in reference to local matters !,
The president is master OF tins oiin0"l
art
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
Public Spirit.

Pullman is made of the material that
makes large cities The Tacoma Ledger
said the following, which is applicable
to Pullman:
There is nothing that advertises a
city so much, or inspires confidence in
its future more rapidly or more certain
ly than the enterprise and public spirit
edness Of its citizens, if they have any.
The best proof of this is found in the
history Of Chicago, as compared with
some other cities that a few years ago
were neck and neck with it in the face
of prosperity. Chicago people have
been rustling and enterprising in their
own affairs, and they have, as a mass,
put their shoulders to the wheel when
occasion required and done things that
have surprised everybody, including
themselves. They have built public in
situations and grand halls for political
conventions; they have taken the lead in
industrial enterprises; they have had
the biggest knights Templar conclave
and Grand Army reunions and have
done more to entertain and make COM
Portable those they have thus drawn to-
gether than any other city has done, and
when they have succeeded they have
talked more confidently and exultingly
of their success than anybody else would
have thought of doing. st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Baltimore have had public
spirited men of great wealth who have
done much for them in the way of libra
ries. art galleries, music halls, monu-
ments and public fountains, but as
whole their citizens have lacked the
element of 'go' which has characterized
the whole population of Chicago. The
result is told in the relative size and
wealth of these several cities to-day.
Chicago has over 100000 people,
while the others have less than half OF
that number. The value of their prop
ertv is in the ratio of their population
Chicago has not made its reputation
for enterprise by any one effort. 1t has
been done by continued effort, on great
occasions and on small occasions. NJ
opportunity has been lost. Whenever
there was an opportunity to do some
thing the people went at 1t and did 1t
There was no hanging back and waiting
for somebody else to do 1t, and taxing
Of chances that somebody else would
forget it. Nor would the same result
have been accomplished if few wealth,
l men had always gone to the front an
5 done these things. They would hav
lacked the enthusiasm which the multi
tnde gave them, and which, withou
e that enthusiasm, would have failed G
passed without notice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
Pennington Makes ,Em worE

Newspaper
'a8rant sentenced to seven days on
rne chaln gang by the police court
e7o'y was The center of attraction on
MAIN street that afternoon. He refused
70 work and was allowed to lie and sit
IL Tue road till night. He refused to
carry the ball and chain to the iail but
when Marshal Stops rolled the mastar
wheel OF an old header down and chained
MN to 1t with the information that bo
would stay till he did, he caved and con-
Sented. A couple of days on bread and
WAFER caused a reconsideration of his
az announcement that he would die before
lie would work and Friday worked like
good fellow along with two others
sentenced Thursday to five days in the
gutter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash,
April 18th, 1891. Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make commuted homestead proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the clerk of the County Court of
Whitman county, at Colfax, Wash, on May %,
1901 viz.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
with Indian Tribes.
Gazette

INtdIOVNN'I
Mark Fullerton returned home Friday
last after an absence of about month
in Oregon. during which time ne has
been engaged as member Of the com
under an act of congress, to locate the
northern boundary OF tne :" a. -
Indian reservation. Inc o'iloi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
TAKE TT BEFORE BREAKFAST.

The great appetizer, tonic ana liver regulator.
In use for more than so years in England. Pos
tive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in
the mouth on arising in the morning, dull pains
in the head and back of the eyes, tired feelings
dizziness, langour-symptoms of liver com
plant. Remedy-Dr. Henley's English Dande-
lion Tonic. Relieves constipation, sharpens the
appetite and tones up the entire system. Get
abe genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take according to directions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02
Lumber.

Vomer building Havng1
Mills facilities
parties contemplating building corresponding calling Office
collect and receipt pertaining the business
Address, s. A. Anderson VoIme, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02

Kiowa chief told me his theory OF the
origin of the Indian race. The first
man was Kiowa Indian, of course.
How he came to appear on the earth
I have forgotten but the way he multi
piled and replenished the earth with
Kiowas was by beating on hollow log
with stick, males run out of one end
and females out of the other.
''Black Beaver, chief of the Delaware
tribe. told me a tradition which no
doubt is the Indian account of the arri-
val of Columbus. A great food had de-
stroYed all the Indians, except the Della
wares and one day there came over the
waters huge bird with great wings and
it carried on its back men with white
skins and white faces"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-05-02

WANTED:- Good reliable firms or
persons to handle a non-board Fire
Agency, in all parts of Washington.
Companies of the best financial standing
duly admitted to this state. Must have
good reference. MARVIN Bros, state
agents, Spokane Falls, Wash. 18tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
A Fading Vision.

Evidently the time has passed when our
esteemed and important contemporary the
NeU York Herald could figure graciously in
the dreams Of the enthusiasts who have per-
slstently maintained and proclaimed the
delusion that the great political upset Of
1890. from which there emerged the present
overwhelming majority Of Democratic Con-
gressmen. was a result Of the tariff The
Herald as a sincere and impartial adviser Of
the Democracy in arguing against the wild
venture OF making ROGER @. MILLS
Speaker. submits this substantial reasoning
as the ground for it's opinion:
"If tho Speaker is selected he trader
or protectionist tarn reformer. rather than be-
cause he has hard common sense. 10 able brave and
Just, courteous and firm. tho storm centre may for
years shut out the sky and cyclone start that will
blow free trader. tariff reformer. and protectionist
Democrat out OF the little power they now occupy
through opposition to Congressional extravaganza and
onicial corruption"
The policy for majority chosen because
OF the opposition it represented against the
Billion Congress and the Republican out
RACES OF its time. should be to elect Dem
ocrat pledged to forego any instructive love
of basking In moonshine and to array his
party for the serious and telling work OF an
economical and Democratic administra ton
OF public affairs.
The last man for this purpose to be found
within the House Of Representatives is
ROGER QUARLEs MILLS Of Corsicana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

recognize that this is the case. and there
fore grave and venerable doctors Of law and
divinity glory In a victory in an athletic
sport not less than the enthusiastic stu
dents themselves. It Is ono OF the most
important triumphs which can be secured
for tho prosperity Of q school Of learning.
Thus started. the passion for athletic
sports Is now stronger In this country than
In any other. unless It be England. 1t Is
making ours moro muscular and more
vigorous race. Both men and women are
growing taller. and tho average health and
capacity for endurance are increasing mo-
ticeably. The now generation Is outstrip-
ping the old In many Of the most desir-
able qualities OF both body and mind.
It Is handsomer. OF greater staying
power. better proportioned. and better
fitted for lifo. It is also clearer headed and
stronger headed. rs the young recruits for
tho learned professions are showing.
All honor and glory to the college lads
They have been the leaders In q great ad-
vance movement. and they are keeping
ahead In the march OF progress. They are
benefactors Of the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
Something that Must Happen.

Although our esteemed contemporary.
the 81. Louis Republic. complains Of the
Hon. GROVER CLEvELANDs conduct In re-
fusing to help ROGER G. MILLS to be
Speaker lest he should interfere with his
own Presidential chances. one particular
result Is bound to follow the election Of
anybody for Speaker as sure as sunshine.
Whoever is elected finally, CRISP. Nc
M1LLrN. MILLS. SPRINGER. or even II SAM
UEL j. RANDALL should rise from his grave
and receive again the honor which had
been his twice before. the first break in the
perpetual candidates carefully timed policy
OF dumbness would be the claim Of a per-
sonal victory. The coming Speaker Is
doomed inevitably to feel the attempt OF tho
man-who- holds-hi Standardization time
to boost himself to the top OF his trium-
plant shoulders.
This Is an uncomfortable instinct with
GROVER CLEVELAND. Even II there should
be another Force bill crisis. and an election
involving not only Democratic alministra-
ton in New York city and verdict on the
Billion Congress, but the very life Of the
Democratic party. CLEvELAND's complete
absorption in tho pursuit Of the White
House would keep him as dumb as when In
1890 he doggedly refused to come to the De-
mocracy's help lest. being the free trade
candidate only. he should disturb his cam
paign for a denomination. But after the
fight. this irrepressible schemer for Office
would rise. and. wrapping himself in sheet
Of the Mugwump journal which in 1876 en-
gineered the theft of the Presidency from
SAMUEL j. TILDEN. ask for the spoils.
Perhaps little reflection upon this
incurable CLEVELAND habit will bring con-
ISOLATION to our now disappointed friend. the
ST. Louis Republic.