davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Consistency Thou Art a Jewel.


Milton Globe:-The populists claim
to be against combinations, and the
first thing they did was to combine
with the democrats. They claim to
be against doodle politics and the
next thing they did was to appeal to
the farmers for Doodle. They clam
that both the old parties are alike.
and they combined with the old
party which is the direct opposite IN
all its principals to what they claim
to be. They claim to be in favor of
prohibition, and they have combined
with the party that is and always
has been the worst enemy OF prohibit
ton. They claim all that is righteous
and holy, and they have already
demonstrated beyond the shadows OF
a doubt that they are a political
party for Office only, and that they
want Office for Doodle only.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

Grover Cleveland once wrote that:
"No one can deny that the Grand
Army OF the Republic has been played
upon by demagogues for partisan
purposes, and has yieldedto insidious
Establishments to such an extent that
it is regarded by many good citizens,
whose patriotism and fairness can
not be questioned, as an organization
which has wandered a long way from
it's avowed design"
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

If the Popocratic estimates Of what
they are going to do in the North are
compared with their Georgia claims,
and discounted in the light of results
there, none need feel very great alarm
over the result in any Northern state.
The fact is they haven't half the
strength they claim, if they had they
would not be seeking a combination
with the Democrats who are opposed
to every distinctive principle advo-
Gated by them.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Why Democrats Have Betrayed
Their Party,

For years the Democratic party of
North Dakota was used simply as a
tender to local Republican politicians.
They acted like the mule in that they
exhibited no pride of ancestry
or nope OF Prosperity, and
then came statehood, when under the
leadership OF Capt Dan Marratta
they made a splendid sho but
the McCormacks, and Reaches and
Bentons couldn't stand prosperity
and have fallen back into their old
ways. They donot expect their party
to live in +he future but each one
nurses the ope in his heart that he
may be the Senator, for that they
have betrayed their party.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

to such an outrage, pretended to &C.
cept the expressed will OF the party,
but bided their time; and at the last
moment, when it was impossible for
the party to remedy the wrong, by
the assistance OF the democratic cleo
tors in whom the party had confded
its trust, consummated the dastardly
act which DISTINGUISHED every demo.
crat, by the withdrawal OF the demo-
cratic electors and the substitution OF
the ones nominated by the independ-
entS.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
TIE Democrats Not In 1t.

What Democrat in North Dakota,
in after years. can look back and say
he voted for Grover Clevelandin 1899.
And when his party record il calledin-
to question in the future, how will he
stand after confessing that in 1892 he
voted for Weaver. Yet that is what
Democrats of North Dakota and
Minnesota are expected to do. They
can choose only between tine Republic
:an, Prohibition and Calamity cam
didates.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

So far not a peep has been heard
from the Democratic and third party
papers in defense OF their lies about
Gov. Burke. Lying don't pay. The
facts and all the facts are now fully
before the people and it is for them to
rebuke at the polls the fellows who
have mendac ously maligned one of
the purest M lin public life, Andrew
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
D%eraiIinw and Wreckfnx.

Reynolds, Ned. Oct. pam extra stock
train on the Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska
IAN into n freight train on the Burlington
& Missouri ut the crossing three miles east
of Reynolds this evening, derailing both ell
gines and wrecking ten cars. The fireman
on the Burlington 4 Missouri engine and enc
brakeman were hurt seriously. The Chi
cago, Kansas & Nebraska engineer had his
son in the cab with him. He threw the
child out and jumped himself. Neither was
hnrt-
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Torn by Dogs.

n Sycamore, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-Fred Ulrich, a
boy, was almost devourcd by two savage
dogs this morning. He was passing the res
idence of Mrs. II. H. Mitchell when a saw.
age brute Kept by that woman attacked
,hfm. Ulrich made n good fight and would
owned by William Walrod also attacked
him. His only weapon was n small pocket
knife, and before aid could reach him the
flesh on one leg and one arm was bitten OF,
And he was frightfully torn in other parts Of
his body. There is no hope Of his recovery.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Fire in IL Church,

Lyons. Iowa, Oct. 24.-To-day while serv-
ices were being held in the First Methodist
Episcopal church fire was discovered in the
started from the furnace and followed the
hot air tubes. Through GOODNESS of the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Manning, the congregation
was dismissed in safety. Insufficient water
pressure and the Roadway the fire had
gained %hampered the tiremen SO that the
main structure, u two-story brick valued ut
$12, OOO, was Quilted by the flames. 1t Is IN
eured for about 81. BOO.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Ferru. Fails FLAMES.

Fergus Falls, Mill, Special, Oct. "a
The Masonic block was totally burned this
morning. 1t was owned by w. T.. Book,
whose loss is about $4,000. 1t was insured
for 81, 800; in tho North British for $1,000.
Hartford 81, 600 and Phoenix $1,000. The
basement Of the building was usedas the u.
A. H.. hall, the first toor by Company + as
an nrmory and the second floor as a Ma
sonic hall. Company II is at Chicago, 50
Masons lost everything they had. There is
$1,000 insurance on furniture, Fifty suits
Of regalia valued ut $1,000, belonging to
pay h was insured. The fire caught in a
closet, it is supposed, from oily rags used in
cleaning guns. The building was burned
five years ago and the Mas0ns had no in
aOrNOpn
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

perstitious reverence by the ordinary Rus
sian. who always turns to it ON entering and
leaving the room, and makes the sign up
on his own forehead.
you shall swear deeper than that. +" said
Rachel. "Yoa are q Christian. and the
cross is your symbol of faith. Give me
your hand, and swear as I shall tell you,
would reconsider your determination"
For a few seconds heseemed to ~llesitate,
then asked
"Will you not tell me what the sacrifice
is to be?
or we part for ever"
~ accept them. Do with ME Us you
will"
He put forth his hand, and she took it,
leading him to the cross, upon which she
placed his hand. Then she uttered these
words, he repeating them.
II, Ivan Alexietf. son of Peter Alexieh,
formerly Chief Of the Police OF St. Peters,
burg, hereby solemnly vow and swear in
the name of the Christ ] adore. and by
this sacred symbol ofthe Christian Church,
that l will implicitly and obedlently make
and whenever Rachel Arana shall call ND
OF me SO to do. So God witness, and keep
me true to this solemn VOW, which again
l swear to fulfil though it cost me my
life"
"tTis we'll" said Rachel. as she relea,ed
his hand. and a smile that was altogether
unnatural to her played about her
mouth.
"You are bound by this even at the peril
OF vour immortal sonl."
81 an,,' lie answered. sadly. Then. with
a lauglless little laugh. he added. But l
am not the first man WHO has imperilled
his soul for a woman's sake, and now MOTH
ing remains to be done but to make prep
a~ra,ions for the journey. When shall we
start?"
"In a week from now"
"Our departure must be made in secret"
Ivan observed.
'True. but we shall require passports.
How are they to be obtaincd?"
This had not struck Ivan before, and il
caused a look of rerpleXity to come INTO
his face. But after some reflection he told
her there would be no difficulty as far as
she was concerned, as permission to travel
20 the east would not be withheld from her.
While as for himself, he would write his
own passpo If lie could not procure one in
ths ordinary way.
As he loft her he was overjoyed at tn
thought that he had won her at last; an
he did not concern himself with at
tempt to guess what the sacrifice might b
that he had solelnn.y vowed to make 70
her. The ,uture. in fact, gave him no an1
iety. for he believed he had triumphed, an,
was content.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Their Soldier Records.

Ransom County Gazette: Here are
their records in a nutshell: Cleveland
hired q substitute; Harrison went to
the war. Stevenson hired a substi-
tute; Reid served his country during
the war. shortridge wasa neutral"
or worse: Burke was q drummer boy
in the army at the age of thirteen.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
should be the duty OF every r

1t should be the duty OF every Re-
publican in the State to work in the
harness from now until election day.
Let us teach the defamers ofcharacter
and the political guerillas that lying
don't pay with the people OF North
Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
New Bruu.vick Elections.

st. John, N. B.. Oct. 24.-The provincial
election returns are sufficiently complete
to show the standing of the parties as: OPP
position, IA; government, %. The latter in
seat in Carleton. A great surprise was the
result in York, where Premier Blair and his
whole following fell, Blair being 80 votes
side.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
ITO BE c%ONrrNURD)
Burning Sitnes.

South McAllister. Ind. r., Oct. 24.-Fire
broke out two days ago in the mines OF the
Choctaw Coal and Railway Company.s
n,ines at Hartshorn. Great damage has
already been done to the property OF the
hand it Is not believed the flames can be
sIbducd tpfide Of a week. Hundreds Of
miners have been thrown out Of employ.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
shoes.

London, Oct. 24.-Rev. James Sturgeon has
30 far recovered his health as to be able to
resume his pastoral duties, and he occupied
the pulpit nj Croydon to-Ia~ frr ~" st
time since his illness. In an interview after
the services he expressed the belief that the
trouble ABOUT lac I.Dctu...e pus.u..,c
would now disappear since Mr.. Picrson was
practically settled upon as the future sup
ply. He added that his late brother, the
famous founder Of the Tabernacle, would
doubtless have renewed his invitation to DR..
Pterson to act as assistant pastor had he
lived. SILL. MIR. Spurgeon said, 1t could not
be denied that Mr.. Pierson was ineligible,
strictly speaking, unless he would consent
70 be- Immersed.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

NO CFeHlt 10 HIN NODIe HeIntIOhH.
Paris. Oct. 2l-Ward. the Canadian who
was arrested at Brussels on a charge of Sc
ducing two young girls at Bourges, France,
is In Jail In the latter city. The police have
been making Inquiries In all directions. but
have thus far failed to obtain any informa-
don throwing light upon the prisoners his
tory. except that he claiIas to be related by
1arriage to the family Of the late Prince
Chimay Of Belgium. Ward alleges that he
y the victim Of Q b~lackmailing Icheme.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Mos Astounding.

Paris, Oct. PA sensation has been
caused by an article in the Memorial, in
which 1t is asserted that Lord Roseberry
has intimated that England will not be a
party to any hostilities between the drei-
bund and France.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Won't Refuse to Testify.

OO!k, OCt. Z4.-IhC IalldIOrdS OF COrk 0nd
vicinity have held a meeting to discuss the
action to be taken by them in regard to the
newly created royal commission on the con-
dition OF evicted tenants AS n result of the
lords would make no attempt to avoid testi-
flying before the commission, though Mr..
Fitzgerald, NJ. F., one of those present, ar
gued In favor of challenging the right OF the
commission to inquire into their private at
fairs The meeting adopted q general pro-
test. however, against the constitution and
terms Of reference Of the commission.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

London, Oct. 24-The duke OF Roxburgh
died this morning. Sir James Innes-Ker.
duke Of Roxburgh. and Earl lines. was
born IN Sept. s. 1889. He married Lady
Anne Spencer Churchill, sister of the duke
of Marlborough. in 1874. His heir is the old
est son, Henry John. marquis of belmont.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Snow in Grent Britain.

London. Oct. 24.-Th weather to-day has
been wintry throughout the midlands and
northwestern counties. Snow fell all the
morning in all the central part Of Great
Britain. and In the northwest tonight the
air Is aLnornally cold.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
rnnatahlp0
J D UREY, Republican ......... ...... AnUelop<

further certify that the following questions
shall also be submittt d TO the e.ectOrS CT hald
county al said ele> tion. to Wit
For or against the AmenHmento OF section 11,
Oi article II VI the constitution of the state OF
For Or against the change and increase OF
FOR or agniDst the issue of bonds In the sum
Vt 5000 10 construct county bridges.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

PETER CAMERO '. Independent. ......Tyner
PETER CAMERON, Independent.Prohibi.
PETER CAMERON. Democrat .Tyner
NC. kWRENCE Republican,. Dickinson
". U. 10 KHART. Republican. ........ Glendale
NELS Z. RASMUSSEN, IHdepenoe nt., Valley CITY
NELs ?. RASMUSSEN, Democrat. Valley City
BENJAMIN b STEVENS, Independent Lisbon
BENJAMIN Is. STEVENS, Democrat..... Lisbon
h%lbitionist Lisbon
e. +. WILBUR, Republican
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
No. /. No. q STATIONS. No. .. No. a.

Passengers with tickets Will be carried on rear
secrion OF regular freight trains.
For rates. maps. time tables or special tnfor
nation. apply to I. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Pacific r. R at Dickinson or
CHAS. S. FEE.
Gent Pass. and Ticket Agent
ST, PAUL. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
j. NJ. DEVINE. Republican .LaMou e
LAURA j. EISENuUrH, Iudepeudent... :.
LAURA j. E1SENuUTH. Democrat. Darlington
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

L. 4: BOOKER, Rspublican.........P emblna
KAUD j. hOMLAND. Independent. Buxton
NNuD j. ~NOMLAND. Independent Prohibl.
KNUD j. HoMIAND' Democrat: B sSxuon
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Commissioned Of lnsur,nce.
Commissioner OF Railroad

JAMES CuDHIE, Independent. Willow City
+. Is. FANCHER, Republican ...Jamesto y I
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
State Auditor.
State Treasurer

ARTHUR W. PORTER, 1udependent.....Adrlan
ARTHUR w. uIt Ek, Democrat. -. Adrian
Z. s. WALKER, Republican. .........V Valley CITY
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

Attorney General.
T. Il. ROURkE, Republican. Lisbon
WILLIAM II. STANDIoH. Independent. Lakota
WILLIAM II. STAkDIsH, Independent Pic.
Wi = ~ ~ TIun -; LaKota
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

witness ny hand and seal this 10th day Of
lsEALi. GEoRGE AuLD County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

Judge Of the Supreme Court.
GUY G. H. CORLIsS. Republican. ..Graud Forks
Guy Q. II. CORLlSS. Democrat. 800. Grand Forks
GUY Z. II. COkLISS, Independent. Grand Forks
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

Indians Whose Hearts are BAD.
Winnipeg. Special, Oct. 24.-Spider. .
Blood Indian. has been found guilty at Nc.
Leod of committing rape on a woman named
years in the pe~nitentiary. Had-a-wife, an
other Blood Indian. has been found guilty Of
criminally knowing q girl under fourteen
years and sentenced to five years at Stony
Mountain.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary OF St,te.

c. N. D I'LL, Republican Bismar
q. NJ. Dahl. Iu0epe. dent. Prohibition. .Blsmal OK
kEMPER PEABODY, Independent......Fo For nan
hkMPER PEABODY, y, mUcl at. ........ FOrman
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor.
D II. McMlLL AN, Republican. ........ Langdon
GEORGE Il. ADAMS, Democrat. ...... Edinburg
GEORGE +. ADAMS. Independent. .... Rdinourg
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

Members House Of Representatives, Thirty.Flrst
District.
LESLIE \. 81 'PsON. r, publican. {. Dickinson
j. Y. WILLIAMSON, Indep endent.. $50. Medora
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
OFFICIAL LIST
CANDIDATES
OF
General Election, g

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, STARK COUNTY, J
NORTH DAHOTA.
DICKINSON, Oct. 10, 1892.
In accordance with section 10. chap er CO, laws
nation Of the following named candidates 10 be
vOtt q Tor at the general election, November 9Th.
ONCE: ~ ~ A'
Presidential Electors,
]. X. CLARK. Republican . .Mandan
! j. kepubll
h. l.. lEanEk, Republican .......... Oberon
WILLIAM BURNETT, Democrat. Cummings
ARAViD I. RoNDE,IVEDT, Democrat 49,.
MILTON D: Williams. Democrat. AJGeIe.s% o%e
ShSvibr I koN6Esf1 IPasRRe fSdspen sae@nlnss
WILTON i. Williams, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.Aos NJ. BARNuM. .1ndependelt-Prohlb
{. i. oHIAHD. indttp ,ndenIcfiohiSition.... 'An'
G. SiIT:Es BASKERVILLE, iadepenaen s''ei
Member OF Opngre y
!! ANS 4; FOsS. independent ....Grald Forks
v N. JOHNSON Republica ....... PetersburR
NJ. N JOHNS IN, Observation-Disclosures:
JAMES +. oBRiEN. iiemocrat 49,. Lewis LAKE
Governor.
NiREW Il. BURKE, K-uubllcan... Fargo
Ell q EkrKiD ~, Ind peudent.. McCanna
ELI z. d. sHORTR1DGE, Democrat. 49,. McCanna
Lieutenant Governor,
{. A.. N. SPEN, Err. X publican ......G Graf on
LIME u WALL ACE. Democrat. .........Hope
z MER D. WALLA, +. Independent . .....hope
ELMER D. WALLACE. Prohi.
Hope
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

ANDREW JOPp, INDEPENDENT. ....... Gladstone
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Assessor, Second Distrir

Assessor, First District.
JOHN HANLEY ,n1ependent........ Dickinson
T.. j, KRlCEK Republican, ........D Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
YOUR EYESIGhT
THE
GREAT FANSCONT[NENTAL ROUTE
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining cars art run between Chicago, st. Pau,
minneapolis. Winnipeg. Helena, Butte. Tacoma
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

Governor.
q. BURKE, K-uubllca".. Fargo
LII e. DIS ukrklD Sc, Ind peudent.. McCanna
ELI q. D. sHORTRIDGE, Democrat -. McCanna
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

Assessor, Third District.
JIG SCHMALENBERGER, Republican Hebron
HENRY WERNER, Independent. .... Rlcharoton
Justices Of the Peare.
!. CHANDLER, Republican. ...........A Antelope
L.. A. DAVIS, Republican .......... ...Dickinson
l. A. paws : = :lnoePendsnt:.: Dickinson
E. N. KITTkLL Republican. =. .... Gladstone
Z. W. LIVINGSTON, Republican ..........T Taylor
$ IHOR5rEtNSON, Independent. 10000. Taylor
COnstables.
j. a. COLGROyE. In iependent..... ... Dickinson
y. II. FORBES, independent. ...... ...... Taylor
CHARLES KuNU. kepuOl, an .... Gladstone
,NTON ScHAIUTBAUER, Independent.
J D UREY, Republlcan........ ......AnLelope
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
Pullman Sleeping Car Rout.

pullman servlc. daily between Chicago. 81
au1. Montana and the Pacific Northwest; AM
,etWee st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota,
Worth Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

G. 8. CRYNE. Independrnt ......G Gladstone
E. w. GEORGE, Republ.can............4 Gladstone
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

GUY :. DeFRANt.E Republic No.. Richardt n
}. +. TINGLE. 1udependent............Dic Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29
States Attorney

States Attorney.
H. VI. BATES, Republican Dickinson
II. w. BATES. Inds pendent. ........D Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

For Sheriff.
JERhY uAYE-. Observation-Disclosures
10 ,EPH Il. ,cCOU', 4. publican. Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1892-10-29

County Judge.
j. G. CAMPBELL, Republican. 10000. Dickinson
p. WAGONER. Independent. ......Rlchardton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
SULLY AND jim
Have a Grand Reception in
New York City.
SULLY SADLY SHOOK HIS HEAD
When the Crowd Yelled Now Give Him
Your Right % NJ"
The $4,000 Stakes Won by COrbett Turned
Over 10 Him-Iohn and lin Both Make
Speeches lOlmmense Crowds
The Hitting Light
SULLY SADLY SHOOK HIS HEAD

NEW York, sept. IA splendid
ovation was given Sullivan in Madison
Square garden tonight. Nine thou
sand men and 5000 women showered
wild applause when the ox-champion
appeared In the ring to wind up the
benefit with o bout with Jim Corbott,
his victorious opponent In the recent
contest Mt Now Orleans. It was
strictly Il sullivan crowd aud anybody
who had an idea Sullivan had lost
friends BY his defeat would have
seen HIS error by witnessing
the reception. II was no half
way applause, but ono that seemed
to tell the eX-champiou pugilist that
tho hearts OF his old admirers were
still warm for him. IL was lust 10
o'clock when John II. Dunn, master of
ceremonies, leaped over the ropes and
asaistcd Sullivan TO the ring.
As Sulliyuu's hurly frame Appeared
above tho ropes the crowd broke into
rouslng cheers, sullivan turned right
and loft and bowed his head Ia au-
acknowledgement, but tho cheers contin-
ued. Sullivan twice essayed 10 address
the crowd, but 1t would not lot him.
Ihcn Corbett leapcd over the ropes
and hastening TO the center of the ring
took Sulliyan's bare hands IN his gloycd
one. The cheers were something tre-
mendous.
Quiet being restored athe ex-cham-
pion twisted his mouth to one side and
in u dcop voice said:
Ladies and Gentlemen: | thanl; YOU
one and ull FOR this hearty reception.
loud applause have nothing IL say
but praise for the present champion.
,Iheers.l II he viii continue in the
right path no can hold the champion
snip as many years as / did. am glad
he u AN American and want TO see him
hold H. | have no excuse to mako for
my defeat Great oheorsl. when a de-
ieaied man makes excuses he makes tho
greatest mistake Of his life.n
Corbett then said 1T affords me
great pleasure to appear hero tonight
at Mr. Sull,van's benefit. / know he
deserves ii. He says he hopes / will
hold the championship as long as ne
did. J can only say hope so with him.
Prolonged applause.) Wen, will try
and hold II anyway
A second later the mon won't to the
center OF the ring for business. They
were alured as IN tho ring at New Or
leans II the crowd expected any heavy
hltlng II was disappointed MS the cX-
Inhibition included only three very tame
miauie and half ro0uds. An sorts of
advice was shouted at sullivan, such as
Give him the right, John" Now. get
IN good one for revenge, - but the ex-
champion smiled sadly and continued
in the exchange OF light blows.
sullivan may we'll be satisfied with
his reception, rs il not only showed No
still had friends, but netted him vel.y
handsome profit
Later in the night Corbett was given
q reception at the Tenderloin club.
Afterwards he went TO the Coleman
house, whore Mike Dryer turned over
To him the go, 900 stakes which he won
~ New Orleans
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18

DR.. VIM. f. Davis, prominent Re-
publican politician, said yesterday that
Charles Ferguson OF Paris, would
Loyalty abide by the action OF the con
ventlon recently held in this city, that
they, Davis and Ferguson, held a CON
ference Friday night at which
this unqualified statement was made
and that his influence would
be given TO the advancement OF tho
gNhernatorial interest OF Judge Clark,
as II would TO the support o! tho Harri-
son and Reid electoral ticket. Or.
DAVIS ALSO said that Ferguson had
slated 70 him be had hold full and
nee talk With Cuney. where their air.
lereness were re nciled, and that thoy
feet harmony.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-18
Moollnv I Inc CLARK Executive committee.

a meeting OF the county Clarl, execu-
tive committee was held at the court
house yesterday afternoon aud attended
by two-thirds OF tho members OF tho
committee, Tho position that best ox-
presses the sense Of the meet
ing is that this committee hay
ing been appointed by the
county convention in the usual
manner, In strict conformity with Dem.
ocratio usage in this county. It cannot
recognize committee appointed at an
informal meeting of fifteen or twenty
citizens OF tho county called together
by who is appointed as chairman OF
the county by one who does not even
live In the county and has no direct or
personal interest in the county's polit-
ical affairs,
The work for the success OF the Dem
ocratlc county ticket Is earnest and all
the members Of the committee present
were unanimous in the cheerful view
they took OF tho outlook