davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
BIocksding Streets and Alleys.

thirty-hv property owners was presented
70 the Board of Public Works by Stephen
Crane, asking for RELIEF in tho neigborhood
of the viaduct. 1t is claimed that Louis
lana street is not only closed. but the
adjacent alleys are so blockaded by the
Big Four company that teams cannot be
driven through them. Mayor Sullivan
was called upon some time ago, but be told
the property owners the matter would be
remedied in a few days. The board told
the city engineer to investigate and report
OF once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
What VIII, FrenxeI Do?

The board yesterday morning In q COM
munication notified the Citizens company
that New Jersey street north of Massa-
chusetts avenue, where the tracks have
been taken up. must be repaired within ten
days or the work Will De ordered by the
board at the company's expense. This
notice will undoubtedly be needed
promptly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24
Garbage specifications Referred.

The Board of Public Works went over
the Cincinnati garbage specifications thor
oughly. Tuesday afternoon. and yesterday
morning referred them to tho Board of
Health for It's consideration Nothing will
he done until the latter board has made D
report to the Board of Public Works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24

Commence with cough. cold or core
throat Browns bronchial 1rcches" give
immediate relief. Sold only in boxes.
Price IS cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-24

$3.50 Ia thtcago-$3.S0
Via Pennsylvania Line from indianapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29

opinion, is the strongest man the Demo
Gratis could nominate.
f. Mcknight. Dem. Cleveland for
president, and Boies or Gray would get
most votes.
o. L. Dudley, Rep.-Cleveland; best
man the Democrats could give the nom
nation to.
James Ryder. DEM cleveland. in
my opinion; would like to see him
elected.
Charles McClatchie. Rep. = Boies
would poll more votes, i'll my opinion,
than any other man.
S. w. Junken. Dem.-Cleveland my
choice, and think he would be elected.
ID. Cruikshank, Rep.-Cleveland would
poll more Western votes.
j. ID. Cady, Dem.-Cleveland strong
est man, and would be elected.
George Stacy, Rep.-Cleveland would
poll more Western votes.
q. S. Shimina, Rep.-Cleveland, l
think, is the strongest man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
ANOKA COUNTY.
Democrats and Republicans Both
Favor the Ex-President.

Democrats and Republicans Both
Favor the Ex-President.
Special to the Globe.
ANOKA, March 29.-L. G. Browning,
Dem. - Cleveland is undoubtedly the
strongest man. Haven't thought of a
vice president.
j. q. Herring, Dem.-Cleveland is the
man without question, but [ want to
see the best man win.
j. Ii. Leach, Dem.-Probably neither
Cleveland nor Hill will get it. Palmer
would be a good man, and Gov. Russell.
Of Massachusetts, a good vice president,
W. A. Greenwald, Dem.-I am a
strong Cleveland man, and he is the
best man for the place by all odds. Most
too early in the day for vice president
to be talked Of.
me on politics today, Pm too busy: but
Pm Democrat clean to the backbone
and III vote for the nominee.
E. Hammons, Dem, broke the record
by coming out decidedly for Chief JUS
ice Fuller, who, he thinks, is the
strongest man. Gray, of Indiana, or
Russell, of Massachusetts, for vice pres
ident
j. c. Frost, Dem. -Cleveland is the
strongest man by third that they could
put up, mentally, morally and physic-
ally.
J. w. Steed. All-Cleveland is the
best man. He is the one we are going
to vote for.
j. II. Niles, Dem. = Probably the
strongest man is Grover Cleveland,
though Hill would undoubtedly give
him hard tusseI.
A. II. Fitch, Rep.-A good candidate
would be Cleveland, and probably the
strongest one they could put up.
o. l.. Cutter, Rep.-Cleveland, of
course. is the man, but am afraid he
can't carry New York. 1t will be pretty
evenly divided between them.
II. S. Plummer, Rep.-If the Demo-
Gratis could stop their squabbling, eS-
specially between Hill and Cleveland,
the latter would make a good run, but
if they can't, and probably they won't,
BOleS would be good man to unite Oil,
and would poll big vote.
James Coilligan. Dem Cleveland;
but | vote for the best man.
j. 5. Woodbury., Rep.-Cleveland is
probably as strong as any one.
George McCauley, Dem. -Cleveland
by all means.
Other prominent business men were
interviewed, but some refused to talk
and others claim it is almost too early
in the day to say much about the politi-
cal situation, the Democrats almost to
man favoring Cleveland and the Re-
publicanS respecting him as a man and
faVOring him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29

statement this evening, and said he was
that Mr.. Bland should have
50 tar forgotten himself and the true
situation as to endeavor to miSlead the
public by such statement. In justify
ing his position, Mr.. Crisp SAID that
when the rules were being considered
he had in caucus pledged his party that
no rule should be reported prohibiting
tilibustering or cutting off dilatory mo-
tons, except ut the request and desire
of majority of the democratic men,
bers of congress. A majority of the
Democrats requested that a time be
fixed for the consideration of the free
coinage bill, but making no reference
therein to any change of the rule. In
response to this request, the committee
permitted three days.
Mr.. Crisp said the tie vote was great
surprise 10 all parties, because when the
original order was made it was gener-
ally understood that the majority i'll
favor of free coinage was 80 to 40. A
majority of the Dc mocrats voted against
tahling the bill, and thereby demon
strated that they favored its passage.
Speaker Crisp said that he assumed
that these gentlemen voting against
tabling the bill were in favor OF rule
which would bring the house to direct
vote Oh the bill and prevent tilibuster-
ing, and so believing he said to Mr..
Bland that he had no doubt the com
rnittee would report a rule. He
also said to Mr.. Bland that in
his judgment there had been suf-
fcient filibustering to demonstrate the
impOsslbiity of the passage of the bill
without rule to bring the house to a
direct vote. The speaker also wrote
the resolution introduced by Mr.. Rand,
still believing that those gentlemen
who voted against tabling the bill were
in favor of forcing direct vote upon
the measure. But after that time
friends of the silver bill, as decided
friends as Mr.. Bland, said the speaker,
had come to him, and said they did
not desire their vote against
the taOiing of the bill to
be construed into a request that
a rule prohibiting further tilibustering
should be reported; that while they ia
vored the free coinage of silver and
wanted to vote for it. they opposed any
rule in 4 Democratic house which would
cut off the right to fiibuster.
Although in favor of free coinage,
Mr.. Crisp stated that. as speaker of the
house, he would endeavOr to execute
the will OF the majority of the Demo-
Gratis therein respecting reports from
the committee on rules, and no criticism
by Mr.. Bland or effort by Mr.. Bland to
Shift the responsibility would deter him
from this course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
TRIMMING TACTICS.
Ex-Congressman Warmers View
of the Situation.


WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Ex-COn-
gresham Warner. of Ohio. the we'll
known free silver advocate, talking on
the subject of the presidential nom
nation, said: There is desperate
effort being made to nominate Mr..
Cleveland, and it may succeed. His
nomination would be equivalent to an
antl-silver platform. The politicians
are. however, trying to avoid this by
the nomination of candidate on an
eQuivOcal platform, whereby the gold
men in the East can say. Our candidate
will veto free silver coinage BILL and
in theWest they can say, Our candidate
is a red-hOt free coinage man
"The politicians want platform that
can be read according TO the locality
where the reader happens to be. This
kind of duplicity will not win. The
American people have too much COM
mon sense. In the Olden days DEM
Ocracy said we must have gold and sill
yer unrestricted by the mOnOpOlistic
influences. They are the metals of in
trinsic value and the people Inherently
have implicit faith in both. If the party
dominates a man on this platform with
equal explicit avOwal for tariff reform
lie cannot be beaten.
arthur Z. German, of Maryland, is
conservative, discreet, fair and hOnora-
bic to all classes. His record Is a con-
tinuouS struggle for Democratic SUI
premacy. The convention should put
on the ticket with him BOies, OF Iowa,
or Gray, of Indiana, and the people Will
rally TO it with one accord"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
EMPLOYEES HOLIDAYS.
Senators Discuss the Question and
RecOmmit 1t.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-AmOng the
bills reported from committees and
placed on the calendar in the senate to-
day were the following: Approprating
500, for public building at Pierre,
5. D.: to secure the introduction OF do
nestle reindeer into Alaska.
The senate bill to allow thirty days
leave Of absence to employees III the
bureau of engraving and printing was
taken up and discussed. Mr.. Sherman
said that there was some reason why
annual furlOughs should be given TO
men in regular, permanent employment
under the government, but none why it
should be given TO men Employed Oh
piece work.
Mr. Vest was opposed to the whole
system. Ii it were applied to private
life, it would virtually stop employment
throughout the country. He wanted the
prOfessed friends of the wOrklngmen-
those who understood how to manipu-
late the labor vote to understand that
they would find the passage of the bill
difficult campaign experiment.
Mr.. Hale remarked that the working
men of the country had no interest IN
the matter. They were not at all con-
cerned in the movement. III was all the
other way. In passing the bill the SEN
ate would not be legisating i'll the pub
lie interest, but legislatihg for class in
terestS and against tine Workingmen.
After further discussion, Mr.. Hale moved
to lay the bill Oh the table. The motion
was defeated-yeas Is, nays 80. The
vote in detail was as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Allison, Berry, Cockrell. Coke,
Gibson La), Hale, HOar, Jones (Ark.), Ran
som, Sawyer, Stocabridge, Vance, Vest, Wash
burn, White and Wilson-l6.
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Bates, Butler. Call,
Cameron. Carey. Chandler Colquitt Cullom,
Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Dubois, Gibson Md,
German, Hansbrough. Kyle, MacMillin, Nc
Pherson. Morgan, Palmer, PETER, Perkins.
Pettgrew, Pugh, Sanders, Shoup. Squire
Stanford, Stewart Turpie, Villas and Voor-
hees-33.
Mr.. Hale, in order that the senate
might see what was before it i'll the
matter (and what would be irresiStlbly
demandeCD offered as an amendment an
additional section making the provision
of the law apply to all regular employees
of the United States, whether they be
employed by the year, the month, the
week or the day. The amendment was
agreed to without q division, and then
the bill was rccommitted to the commit
tee on education and labor.
House bill to amend the act OF August
6, 1888, authorizing the construction of
a bridge across the Mississippi river at
burlington, Iowa, was passed. After
an executive session the senate adj
inUrDpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
LARGELY FOR GROVER.
The Sixth and Seventh Dis
tricts interviewed on the
Presidency.
Gov. Boies, Of Iowa, a Strong
Second Choice for the
Place.
Palmer, Hill, Gray, Carlisle,
All Find Warm AdVo-
Gates.
Russell the Choice for Second
if a Western Man Is
Chosen.

The people of the Sixth and Seventh
congressional districts of this state, like
hose in the First, Second and Third
districts, are agreed upon one point in
.egard 10 the coming rational Demo
ratio convention, and this is that the
lominee for vice president, in case an
Eastern man is selected for the head of
he ticket, will be one of three men.
These three are eX-Gov. Isaac p. Gray,
Of Indiana; Gov. Horace Boies, of
Iowa, and Senator John Nj. Palmer, of
Illinois. The favorite ticket in these two
districts undeniably reads "Cleyeland
and Boes,' although Cleveland and
Palmer. Boes and Russell, Hill and
Gray, Cleveland and Villas, Cleveland
and Boyd, Palmer and Russell and Car
isle and Russell are others suggested.
Next to eX-President Cleveland Gov.
Boies, of Iowa, is clearly the fdvorite of
Minnesota, one ST. Cloud Republican,
formerly an Iowan, declaring him the
"brainiest man in the Democratic
party" One county declares very
UNANIMOUSLY for Gov. Boyd, Of Ne
braska, for second place on the ticket,
while another is equally unanimous for
Senator Villas, of Wisconsin, for that
place. Below will be found interviews
from various parts Of Northern Mime
REJ2,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
sHERBURNE COUNTY.
Senator Hill Has Many Friends,
and Flower Named,

and Flower Named.
Special to the Globe.
ELK RIVER. March 26.-
NJ. j. Costello, Dem.-Iam an admirer
of the kind of Democracy David B. Hill
represents, but under the existing cir
cumstances 1 think Palmer would be
the best man, with Boies for vice presi-
dent.
H. E. Thomas, Dem.-Either Boies or
Palmer.
S. w. Barrett, Dem.-Cleveland first.
but with him out of the way would favor
Flower and Boies.
}. p Taylor, Dem.-I am a Cleveland
man, but taking into consideration the
situation in New York think 1t would
be better to drop both Cleveland and
Hill and nominate Boies or Russell.
r. l.. Brown, Dem.-I am rather in
favor of Cleveland.
w. D. Gray, Dem.-Hill is my first
choice.
c. S. Wheaton-Cleveland for preSi-
dent and Boies for vice.
William Lift, All.--Hill.
w. II. Houlton, Rep.-l think Cleve-
land would be their strongest candidate.
BoieS for vice president.
K. H. Burrell, Rep. Hill.
w. L. Babcock, Rep.-I guess Cleve-
land would be the best.
j. &. Jameson, Dem.--Grover Cleve-
land is my choice, first, last and all the
time.
IF. Moran, Dem.-CleYeland is the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
HUBBARD COUNTY.
Gov. Boies Considered the Strong
est Man by Some.


Gov. Boies Considered the Strong
est Man by Some.
Special to the Globe.
PARK RAPIDS, March 2S.-Robert
Shields, Dem.-Grover Cleveland is the
strongest and best man we can put UP
for president. ~
j. w. Rockwell, Dem. = Cleveland
would be my choice; but l think Palmer
the strongest.
j. Y. Smith, County Treasurer, ALL
| would consider Palmer the strongest
man.
Hon. F. C. Rice, Rep.-Hill is grow
ing, but perhaps Cleveland is the strong
est and most solid man.
B. f. Wright, Rep.-I consider Cleve-
land the strongest NAH the Democrats
could put up.
II. R.Cobb. Postmaster. Rep.-I should
like to see Hill nominated, but, to tell
the truth, | consider Clev Gland the
strongest man before the better class OF
people, and | admire the man.
DR.. p. d. Winship, Dem.-I consider
Boies clean man, and think he would
be the strongest man; Cleveland is my
second choice.
F. Muellu, County Auditor, ALL
think Cleveland the strongest man the
Democrats could nominate.
Capt. John s. Huntinger, Registrar OF
Deeds, Dem.-Grover Cleveland is The
strongest man any party could nomi-
nate in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
TARIFF REDUCTION.
Plans of the Ways and Mean s
Committee.

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
Springer free-wool bill will be brought
to vote April % or %, unless there
should be hitch i'll the present pro-
gramme of the Democratic majority of
the ways and means committee, which
has charge of the matter. Chairman
Sprinkler, of that committee, expects to
be sufficiently improved in health by
that time to close the debate in an
hours speech.
The binding Irvine and cotton bag
ging bills will then be pushed TO vote
as soon as possible. to be followed, per
haps, by other specific bills attacking
separate items of the Mckinley law.
The adjournment question was dis
cussed to some extent today, and the
sentiment was favorable to June l as
the date of final adjournment. This is
an unusually early date for adjourn
ment, and there are many persons who
believe final adjournment will be de-
layed for many weeks after the date
named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
OTTER TAIL COUNTY.
The Boys Up in Arms Against the
EX-PreSident.

L
Ex-President.
Special to the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, March 2S.-Inter-
views with the leading politicians of all
parties in this neighUorhood regarding
the best man for the Democrats to put
ND for president show curious and in-
teresting results. The people gener-
allv divided into two claSses-thoSe who
were for Cleveland and those against
him. The latter include most of the
practical politicians" of the party in
this neighbOrhood-th men who do the
work and help get out the voters at
close elections. Scarcely one of these
was for Cleveland. The expressions in
his favor came almost entirely from
those who hold themselves aloof from
the 'practical' field of politics, from the
mugwumpS and the thoughtful element.
On the other hand. most of the practical
men among the Republicans thought
Cleveland the right man for the Demo
Gratis to nominate. A selection from the
opinions obtained is as follows:
Representative Thomas Cole, ALL
Boies for president; some man from one
of the border states for vice president;
say Carlisle.
Editor Solem, of the Ugeblad. ALL
Cleveland made good president and is
an honorable man. | should think he
would be nominated; everybody knows
he would do the country no harm if he,
were elected. don't know anything
about vice president.
H. E. Boon, Peoples Party land posi-
bic candidate for congress on the Ais
ance ticket this year)-Not being Denl-
ocrat, L can't give you aRy valuable
advice, but should think the men who
elected Cleveland before and watched
his career in the White house approy-
contiu,ed on Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
PINE COUNTY.

Cleveland and Gov. Boyd Sug-
gested as a Good Ticket.
Special to the Globe.
PINE CITY, March 2S.-
John Cannon, Dem.-Cleveland and
Campbell.
John Wisdom, Dem.-Cleyeland and
Buies.
John F. Stone, Dem.-The choice of
the Democratic national convention will
be my choice.
Patrick Washington-Grover Cleye-
land. Boyd for vice president.
J. d. Mccormack, Dem.-Cleveland
and Boyd.
Il. G. Gray, Dem.-Boies and Rus
sell.
j. c. Miller. Dem.-Palmer and Boyd.
James mclaughlin, Dem.-Palmer
and Boies.
Joe Thomas, Dem.-Boes and Carl
isle.
Thomas Henderson, Dem.-Cleveland
and Boyd.
A Richardson, Dem.-Cleveland and
Boyd.
NJ. Carlin, Dem.-Cleveland and Rus
sell.
Henry j. Rath-Cleveland and Boyd.
G. K. Pitt, Dem. cleveland and
Boyd.
j. G. Murray-For president, d. b.
Hill, the Napoleon of Democratic poll
tics.
Jesse Plummer, Dem Cleveland and
Boies.
A. q. Perkins-I am a Democrat, and
| want Democrat for presidential fell
low that has sand in his crop. Any
good man will do me.
John Madden, Dem. Cleveland.
Otto Howalke, Dem.-Cleveland and
Boyd.
w. F. Glasgow. Dem-Fll vote for
Grover whether he is nominated or not
William Liesnay, Dem.-C!eycland
will do me. H
A. HadbIe, Dem.-Palmcr for presi-
dent; Russell for vice president.
Thomas Ling-Cleveland and Boyd.
0. Wilcox, Dem.-Cleyeland and
Boies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
DICKINSON'S VIEWS.
Cleveland Alone Suits the Michi-
gan Man.


DETROIT, Mich, March 2S.-Ex-Post-
master General Dickinson, who re-
turned yesterday from an absence Of
several weeks in the East, concerning
the impressions of the political situa-
ton that he gathered while away,
said: IL visited New York, Washing
ton and Boston during my absence
met large number of men prominent
in politics, and think that | understand
the situation pretty clearly. 1t is
very generally believed in Washing
ton that Mr.. Hill has ceased to
be even possibility as presi-
dental candidate, and his recent
trip South has had the effect of iniuring
his cause. The alarm that was felt by
many Southern Democrats Immediately
after the mldwinter convention in New
York has been entirely diSSipated, and
the South is declaring itself most heart
lily for Cleueland. The men who adVO-
Gated, at a certain juncture, the nomi-
nation of Western man at the head Of
the Democratic ticket have been led to
see the impossibility, during the pres
ent unsettled state of the currency
question, of carrying New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut anu Wisconsin,
with possibility of carrying Massa-
chusetts ana New Hampshire, with Il
Western man, and the belief has stead
lily grown that the man who can carry
those states is Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Cleveland is today $4,000 votes
stronger in New York state than he
ever was before; he enjoys the absolute
confidence of the business men in both
parties, who feel that with him at the
head of affairs the country would be
safe. My opinion from what learned
in New York, Washington and Boston
and i'll Boston Gov. Russell told me
that Cleveland was 5000 votes stronger
in Massachusetts than he isis that
Cleveland will be nominated at the
Chicago convention by practical una
nimity before New \ Ork is reached in
the call of states. There are reasons,
too. for believing that the delegation
chosen in New York at the midwinter
convention will not hang together until
the date OF the national convention"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

All records for the year were broken by tho
low prices at Chicago yesterday. Everything
came just as the bears wanted it, and tho
heavy crash in the May option carried it to
zoe, at which figure it closed, March closing
at7Sc, July at soc. Corn held up fairly well.
at 3Sl2c March, 39s4c May, 3SAc June. Oats
ended at 2S9sc May, 2s2sc June. Pork fin
ished $40 % March, $40. 3?l2c May.
Limited is the word that describes the con-
dition OF the New York stock market at
present. The result of yesterdays dealings
is a tendency to lower prices ali around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
Reducing the Tin Plate Duty.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The ways
and means committee today decidsd to
report fayOrably to the house the Bunt-
ing bill reducing the duty on tin plate
from 2-1O to per cent per pound. Mr..
Shively will make the report. The bill
also provides for the payment of re-
bate equal to the difference between the
present and the proposed duty on UNI
broken packages OF plate held by i'm
porters or consumers. A further pro-
vision makes tin plate duty free alter
Oct. l, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
CALIFORNIA'S VOTES.
Editor De Young Says They Will
Be UnDIedOed

WAsHINGTON, March 2S.-M. II. De
Young. the California member of the
national Republican committee, is in
the city. On the subject of national
politics he said: 1--WE hope to keep
California in the Republican column.
but of course much depends on the
presidential nominees. The state has
been constant in its admiration for Mr..
Blaine, and there is no dimlnution OF
that sentiment. We don't hold our
convention until May 3, and l am OF
the opinion that the delegation will 20
to Minneapolis without instructions.
There is little prospect for third party
in California, but the people want free
silver, irrespective of party allegiance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-29
A Roast for Overman.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The pres
ident's Endorsement in the case of Maj.
C. Overman, corps of engineers, con-
victed of conduct to the prejudice of
military discipline, and to be repri-
manded, is: The finding and sentence
in this case are more favorable to the
accused than they should have been,
but under the circumstances they are
approved. Such methods Of dealing
with public moneys and accounts Gas the
evidence discloses on the part of Maj.
Overman are highly reprehensible, and
tend to the discredit of the honorable
corps to which he belongs.