davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

's'"tr ts't'T'H'1
u the Otfi,a. ut TIN. Register Of Deed.
,u.;,,.. tI n * x:I
.A w" l"'"' M''h. ii>' ihfalS'''!
~ ;lbStr;irt''r Abel i;lrl,Or.:
.I;.. t
'' """' way :" '" 'uN" ~. i>'..)
FORM HiiV.'rADm to tIe rory,rs,n, NEH
sec. :--iEl-,, support
tnders e. Norrunl to Thn lmmnn,l.l
SWet;iSh Lutheran tOnvr. .xaiinn 81
Negn. " ,,.rrs Ia NEH s... it-i .a-s9k lm
IOhn tlstr0it iOt'har. :. II all. nn.iivl,l-
eu 2. 81 wv s.'. ts-t.-E l'A|O y"
I. ~. 4 i 800. to f.iizAb III hr0wM
SMA-lo-i"-N liO7 -
>t - NIX Il Nv Go. to Thomas ".
nro".: NMA-19-i.T-E ~; ;:
louis n. St".berE to Y. OrYr y. Wltttm
!: on west slide III iOl :. hi:;. Is
Marr'n 81 M
'eorke >. "ntiam 70 I.OntS ~. Stnll"rg
y H. OH west side al lot :. blk L.
warren - III
st. ". NJ. ". X 60. t., E1x.,N.. t.abine,
E2 VIVA. EEa WA SWH SNH
lS-ls.-.@ l4OO M
ingeDr"i iittn.ien 1 John J linden. to
Ai""l y. HerKO I'hn +. kOplItsng,
S12 lot J.. blk. !. Wur:cn 2iaN ri
Mas lIh'irii to Joseph basinvt SEM-:O
lnttrrw iisdsirOn to NJ hOOl Dist. No
~. acre. in Sw cor, SWA-21-l57-.7 lM
'oh!. Il i'n,n'nann to :srrunre O'lteilv.
NE!s-::-l1S-%1 l9ttO ~
~ =, ~ " Is! 70 10 n DIKo:MrS,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Before sta1.ti1a 6 on a..
.J0it1.1leu y


person naturally desires IL gain some .nforma-
.iOn ~ to be lAo.t desir41ss route to take,
ard swil purchase tickets VIA the Nae that will
,aord hin. the Intcksst and beat ssrvtes. Before
] t.rtinx On ]. trip IL hicaxo or any point East.
.On should pruviA4 yourself asith 7 H.Np and
i,us tnl,l, Il the Mtsconyin asalral I.ii.sS. The
rNivs run ON lhtA risntN are vsstil,ulxsi aud Asr
latplsea xtth PMt.QxaA l.tast nFe atnx n0..ss
>iteln r.. .Ant dAN NlvchSs and lASlAg Carr
flStsst .i~.ivn. huiIs xprss,y Tor tAts service,
md urs sxI late ~ atas. aud SsassA,,at
mi euiniar, able u .rtAhEsnsent Md q. com.
..ietx In every detail thar the, have 20 sspsrior
il. e..nitsrt and sl"Iancs The Slnls9 Gar esrvtea
j. pr.,nOaneel by all the most rlsKnpt ever q:
ind II IN the in:srsst d ita
.4,ntrOnA. d. M 6 .si 81 ss22i
SnAt train.. vta the Misc0n lin Central Lines
I,esv. Ahll,sap Olis daily 1T Was E. and G:.a
g. =. and NJ ls.. Ut l:se z NJ. aIs 1:taF: y,
:irSMl the West aad sant INVEST. asEs3s7
$ For tickets. tt,es tstlss. berth reseryati0ps.
,pl,:y TO g. McXN.,. nspsssl fssasesy. and
:t'ohD. q. 4. & T. A. Chicago. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
u ofla's flif Notes.

Z E
Pope Leo Nil has shown the deep
interest he feels IN the Worl,l's Fnir
nnd in Amefic,t by deciding to ex-
llibltnt the Fair some ,,f the trrns-
nres OF nrt, literature md history
which the Vatican contains. Arch
bishop Ireland, now in Rome, has
clDled this information and asked
for space for the exhibit. The WIT
lean contains u collection Of art and
md other treasures which c,,nnOt IL.
duplicated and which, mr.. priceless III,
value. The exhibit, will no doubt
con. ain MANY III the most int,r-t-
Ing q these II i,SnrtS, ,nIl will ut
tract. p 'rin,ps, more attention than
will any other one. display at tn. Ex-
hihi,iOn
\ lninintnr' model OF ~ typical
western fnrnl, complete IN every de-
,ail, will I've exhibited in the Wnsl,in.-
ron state hnilning at the Worlds
l'nir. Among other exhibits will i,p !.
objection al specimens uf al The -I,r-
ir> al birds, fish and ni,inniis 10 h..
nnni in tln. state. The interior al
hr lmil,iing will ~. decorated il.
iIrgg' par, bl tn. Maim.Il III til.si..i..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Lassoil,s IN EAGLE.

Antoine Nelson, Colorado cowboy,
lassoed an eagle few days ago. Mel.
son was riding over the prairie on hil
little COW pony with lassos tied TO hia
saddle. when he saw the eagle flying
ahead Of him, quite close to the ground.
He started his pony on run toward
the bird, and when short distance
away threw his rope, which settled
over the eagles neck and under one
wing, and he succeeded in getting the
bird to the ranch house alive. The
eagle measured eight feet from tip ia
tip Of It's wings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Council Proceedings

r .gular meeting OF the City
Council held June 9Th 1892 at )
o'clock p. IN.
Called to order by the Mayor.
All members present except w
n. Powell.
Minutes Of aeeti,.gs held in MAY
1892 read and approved.
Moved and seconded that til,
Street Commissioners be ordered t.
niill all sidewalks heretofore or
Tered laid and not h,iilt within tie
inc as ordered. Notion carried.
Moved aud s.4.enlefl that the fol
LOWING Mills he allowed. Motto,
carried.
andrew Anderson. burning dcad ami
mails 4l2I
:. l.. Dixon. :2l's saays labor o. Street
CDMmtssiOucr 4Sn
2. X. NO.s, work on AideMAl a.a
Fhos. r. Stevens. city printing ~;
;. D.dy. anlary AZ sl.rsliMll from
March .th to June eth iNss2 TO
,. A. T.indborg. ~ days Mb,r with
team on streets Az
\. d. Seis'n, paid for city blanks and
acknowledged ~
findhcrg 4 I.nndgrsn. I Ii inch pillow,
coltcr and scrnM,r E.N
!. II Macarthur 4 Gu, lumber Es.e-
. 2.l.s
Moved aud seconded that we ad
!onrn. Motion carried.
A. 3. NELSON.
Recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
About Tuning Instrunenta.

1t has often puzzled the uninitiated to
give reason why musicians tune their
instruments In public and not before
they enter the orchestra. II they tuned
their instruments before entering the
theater or concert room the temperar
ture is very apt to be different q the
place OF performance. and therefore the
instruments would not Do IN tune. a
piano. that i in tune IN : cold room
would get out OF tune II the room wsrs
suddenly heated.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
MO,.f &c Snle.
+ First publication May eth. 1892

mr. AII.T having l,aen made II The l.avm,,an1
81 the ann III cwtsit y-ia'ir ''oi "
NlL sixteen cents Tue iAi'sss =
which became due TN he first ,snv %
January 4. rs 1870. and which is claimed To- y
due s III 81 lua AMI nl..nt,l nj ! ne dat 1 ",
ana tleaiyori1l by Daniel Msehi.N. nm unmarried
man. 81 Tie county az Marshall md state ., @
Minnesota. NJ m0rtxlgOr. tn The West. n g
curity Company Of the County OF human ,nn =
state az Connect icut. as MORTGAGE bearing date
TIE twenty -Mtnth day 81 april. a. 2. 1850 an Y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

duly r.enr,.p III the Office IL, Reg. STIR OF Deeds:
In and for, th;. con ~ ri i:irsi.ii iiHi ) aa ri
/ Minnesota. The tl.st ,Ia. III ~, \ ID. 1883
. ~ D'rark n, III. il, tson n OF marttsn:.t.-
OIL pages ITS rs; ~. : o :,n,i Mh-h said :i,,,.t
g..se MI sx'. M I'd ny lfss'#' I'D 70 Ft''s,f az
p,.yme .: ii.lt Gee. M. i.;t
6 ss;., N, .:itet Apri ,Yr,l .,ss Iu4s y Is! I'd
1891. viii, later ut y; rh,. 81 - ~: t,,i.l
iur ffdn state hy sal
nak 4 ,.d delivered toa ii :s.iys,E.,. to TIE
Or larn .n,,'i u, II ;s:,.ie. ;,,,,i - i,,G~R:aa
by reason OF The s; t,f.i,iit l.. thu ,,aa mint
| sad Interest has t.!+ct d Z, III a.e@s hrt.. y .
erei ;a anu use Its Oi,tn,s AMI il do iitfu ~ Il q
clare thai tIl.sr hoe :nr of non-y which is s.
cured 10 br y il Ly sal mortgage Is nt,M in,
and r,,ynble AMI t.irr claimed ta..lc ;uid
and mortgage the. III 4. OF f:v. ilnhd. q and
OMp Dollars IL Eriicipn$a Ia. $ ~ .. One
Hundred ma Fv,. y ,iars tl,,si seent,-. cents
IN in, r.st al q no nrtin. or i,rn.et1,f. nj IN
ar 0thesws. hivi z h. III. ii II I'll Ia r:,-oV.rs
the debt meet by said nor, ge, o. ni,s art
thereof
by yirina Of II power q! al. coht tied in aid
mOrtKng' Ai,i pursuant to the st.t','., IL sneh
case nte and provided the siii'l inorreagH vii
he foral.,sed mud the premises described z, aiid
covered tyssnitl mortgage. VIZ:
The Southeast quarter fSEM Of Seetion
Twelve t2) In Township One Hundred AMI
Fiftv-spV..i tlh7t n. of Range Fifty 5t,l con-
tain ny ON, hnndre and six " tl60) acrcs=mcre
or less according to TIN. Government survey.
in Marshall county md State. Of Minnesota.
with the heretlitaments and appurtena ces.
will be sold Mt public anttiOn. the highest bi,i-
der for cash. to paw saii debt ana Interest. Oh
said premises. and Eft, Dollars t. Orneys fees.
rs stipula ted IN and by said mortgage in caseOf
IfOreclnsnre. and the disbursements :liowetlb y
Inv: which sale will he made by the sheriff ofsaid
Marshall county. at the frost door OF the Court
House. III the City OF Warren III said Comfy and
State. on Saturday. the 18th day nj June a %.
1892. Mt ten O'Clock AM. OF TINT day. snh ect to
redemption mt any time within one yeah from
the day of sale. az pr0vidntlby law.
dated Nav and. "A. d. 1892. 3
THRs ~ FsTERH SECURITY COMPANY oil tn, crn,l-s
sty of Windham and state OF Connecticut. Mort
gngee.
s PHELPS 4 MARTIN of Duluth. Mimi, nd Up
HAN ( I'RocTnR Of BOston, Mnss.. A torn;ys Tor
Mortgagee. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
ValnnOnd
mo. I4o75.)

The Red River Valley Stock Com
p,,ny ln.ve purchased from q. ".
Brown ], tlllr.e-i,,,irtIs interest III TIN.
Slack Brilliant Stallion, Y..l,mnnd,
mo. 1915 and hive. l,,,i.t u l,,r,,..
price for their interest. This st,.llin,,
is second tn no nuns horse, III, Mar
sln.Il count y cit her IN breeding or IL.
diyidnnl merits. nn.l farmers wl,,
have high grade. l'.r..herOm l,lr..s
should zee him md stmrt IN the right
tlirctiOnt0 hr-rl P,.r.h.rs,i.s.
rhls stallion will stand fDrsn limit
Ell number II l,,nr,'s on Thursdays
and Fridays ct Eli ilnlqniat !. firm,
III WarrentOn. and thu. l,ml.,,,,... al
the tiinent G. W, Browns harm ,,t
Warren. s.
TERMS: $40 to insure, due wl.ci.
nn,s, proves to In IN font; l.,,p III.
For further Information, t,,ll IN
9. w BRovA q
Red River Valley Stock Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
~ little Girls experience
IN. a lighthouse.

A.r. mud Mrs. Loren Tre-catt are
Keepers uf tile Gov. Lighthouse 3,
Sand Bescn. Mich. and ar. blessed
Will, = daughter. /. ur 81, a,'s old.
I.ast April she y as takrn down with,
NIeasles. frll,wesl with a,dr4ad ;,ll
Cough aud turning int, q Fever
sll,,c,.,.s III l,t,,,,;. s,nd at Detrint
treated her. Tut ii v,,in; she grow
s.,rrt ,apidly, until abe wn- !. mere.
" handful 1t bones Then SHE
,rird llr. King New discovery anil
after the ,,.e sof two and I half bot.
ties was c0ml,!e ely cured They
Hay ypn may get 4 trial bottle free -
=. + w hitney's Drugstore IS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Public.

RI :
Having hnnght the Sc.tNDlN.A
WAN DKt!i; STORE on thu W.
s''i'', ] wish I" ;n'nnn,,'.t. ts' III: inll
lie that ! will Keep III att ii,n.e I.
complete Stock Ut fresh Drugs. Alie:
"il"'s and Chemicals, ami rvrr.,hil.
s,s,.nllN f,nni iu ), tirSt-..lns> .!rn
store. The. ,lrn" -t.,rr will m.. .
.h'r~,.'.i \ T ZSEMnl,n, Mh.,,i-,,
.xi"rn',n,d ,.h,rm, ...:>,,, n,ni 4,
Nai. on customers and rInl,:iiv. ri;
;'l.;ls.. hem.
scandinavian 'n'.'i'i'r.% ,,r,, !. >p':c,
ial,y.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
r::,nrnn.n'l,rl 'lny ar ni"tt
Lewis Ncx,illnli.
PROPRIETOR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

If you IRE MT fe. I'm s'long and
healthy try Ele.,r : Biz rs. II
L.. Gril pc l:s ii, yt.,l we L and
weary. ,,s,. E;rctr . i.itters This
.r.me.ly acts di..cll, ~, Liver, Stnn..
.ch Hi. neyx, gsu.t y xidiag tilo.e
,rg. .ns TO /, rlorn, The ! functions.
# you, ire a6licte,l With sick Hend
,chr, y,u viii lin | spe d. AID psi,
III nt,,t relief hy tsk.ng Elec tric
.B.ttnrs. tine trial viii ct,nviin.e
nn ;ha, this ii the remedy you
,l..d. La,g,. Eottlex n,,ls 5hc. at
D +. r Mi,itl,cy's Drug Store. 8
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

En g. Cars are run etwean Chicago ST. Paul
n M :,ro.is Winnipeg Helena Butte 1aeo,r.;,
SEA- tie aud Portland.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC ny. TINE SCHEDULE

Leave Croo!st.,n ,ai,vsforl
Duluth. Az nd. MianeI IseaHa.s tal St-
apo is ST. snanl = hica.n. 1913 p Ne. = I.
and all points East and
South
Leave Crnokston daily forl
Grand Forks, Grait.u.l 1cays. rive.
Pembinn. ,Vinnipaey $50 A. ~. l.US i. N.
and points in Nertbl
Dakota and Manitoba.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
NORTH FERN
IN PACIFIC r. r.
GREAT TRiESC0NTIEEETAL n0UTE,
TIE p,slsa CIR LINE.

Passes through Wisconsin Minnesota North
y: k ,tn Mn,ilob.l Montana Idaho Oregon and
W.,..h urtuu. 5f=-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
YELLOWSTONE Park ROUTE.

YsLLnNS10kE Park ROUTE.
Tie Northern Pacific i. r. is tie rail aiie- IL
ieOWs lark: lie poi, ar Ii t.. t,aiifo,lsi:,
ans. ts:,sS,; n, d IFS tr,ii,s p - through Tile
sri,n,lest scel.iyr CT seyel, statss.
THRcuCh 1sCkE1s
re s,,t 1T nj, coupon ffcas Of the Nefihern
ciiic Railroad 10 points Mort, East and Vest IN
t.le United States and Gahnta
TINE SCHEDULE.
leave Crock. ton daily for 81. sini
Min ieara,is iiu'nth As,.lfndt BIZ
Gags and points East nj d
south 1a:l3 Ps&
Leave i'roekst.1, ts for Grand Forks
Grafs on Pen hi. ii Winnipeg Bran
Con I'D Portage I'll II aifie ,;04 A. NJ. 3.
For Rates Maps. Time Tnhes Or sIecial In
formation ann,,, to Agent Northern Tatifc h. Il
at Grookston, Mi,.n.
&. l.. end T. Agent.
Sr. PAIL. MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
PULLMAN sLEIP;NG ckR ROUTE.

Pullman service dails' between CHICAGO st. Paul
Mu,.tnr r! the ;,i ic Eol'i Invest: and b; tween
st. Pau; Al nnaaEoS aid Minnesota Nor h Us
kota and Manitoba points.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

THE PULLMAN LINE.
pailv EXPRESS Trains carry elesa, + Pullman
slsc,;i Cars Dining, ars DAY COACHES Pnfman
Tourist Slcep.rs ard Fee coionist eepi,."Ca
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
Horse Liens for sale at tie sHEAF

Il PnELrs x MARTIN of Duluth. Mimi. and lJp
HAN & PRocTtlR of Boston. AInss.. AT orn;sys Tor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Transfers Of real rstnr recorded
u Il" office ut thu Register ri Deed:
hiring TIL. past week. list furnished.
~ aDStr,rt.r Abel GariOrw:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1892-02-09
Miscellaneous.

HINES & HARRIS spoke and lumber
factory at Ripley was destroyed by fire
last week. Loss about $4,000; no insur-
ance.
AT the special election for Represent
ative, Hon. Joseph r.. Enochs, an able
lawyer Of Brandon, was elected by an
overwhelming majority.
MRS. LEE DoBBs, wife of S E. Dobbs,
Circuit Clerk of Choctaw County, died
last week after lingering illness OF
seventy days, with typhoid fever
A SERIOUS wreck was caused on the
Illinois Central at Jackson last week by
the collision of two engines. The be-
lated north bound cannon ball ran into
some empty box cars by the engineer
mistaking his orders as to what switch
to use. The fireman, Ellis Schofeld,
was killed, and the engineer, Sam Berry,
had his arm broken and is badly bruised.
LA GRIPPE added another name to its
list Of victims last week in the death OF
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Reeves, relict OF
the late Judge N. E. Goodwin, of Colum.
bus. She was born in Charleston, s. G.,
over 73 years ago, and in early girlhood
moved to Columbus, where she had
since resided.
A NUMBER of the leading ladies Of
Natchez organized Woman's Exchange
last week with the following list OF
officers: Miss Clara Walworth, president;
Mrs. Henry Franc, vice-president; Mrs.
G. w. Duy, secretary; Mrs. Trabue, Gus.
todian and corresponding secretary; Mrs.
r. p. Learned, treasurer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1892-02-09
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

American manufacturers are -
inferior that Mr.. Harrison has to buy
foreign articles for the white house.
Can't we have little more ''protec.
tion?"-Louisville Courier Journal.
--''Broad minded" is what re-
publican organ calls Benjamin Harri-
son. After that it will be in order for
the organ to go on and allude to tho
hippopotamus as model of physical
beauty. Minneapolis Times.
After reelecting John Sherman
and regerrymandering the state, the
present Ohio legislature can fairly
claim to be up to the Ohio republican
standard of scandalous disregard of de-
cency.-St, Louis Republic.
1t is a peculiar fact that those
Indiana republicans who are industri-
ously swelling the proportions of tho
Blaine boom send their regular re-
ports of progress to the New York
Sun. A possible explanation appears
in the divided opinions of the republic
an household, which leads each ambi-
tious editor of that party to color facts
by strong admixture of his own per-
sonal leanings Detroit Free Press
Quay carried everything against
Wanamaler in the Philadelphia pri'
maries The ordinary business pru-
dence of the Sunday-school superin-
tendent did not count at all among the
republican strikers. This does not
mean that Pennsylvania will vote for
Blaine, but it does mean that Harrison
can get it on Quay's terms. 1t is no.
tification to Harrison that Quay under
stands what they are both there for. -.
St. Louis Republic.
Mr.. Blaine may be jealous OF
Harrison, but the trouble with Chill is
more due to the old Blaine guapo crowd
than to Harrison. Egan Is Blaine's own
body y-servant-not Harrison's. Harri.
son has fallen in with the gang" but
this is the extent of his connection
with the trouble. The guano operators
are the responsible parties now, as
they were when Blaine got out of Ar
thurs cabinet and left no one in Office
to be impeached after the first scandal
created by his guano diplomacy.-St
Louis Republic
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1892-02-09
MORE REED METHODS.
rtiohs v-vortsd 80 by the Min0rity Part
In IOWA.


rtiohs u~ve.sed 10 by ,he s,nority Party
In iowa.
The subordinate officers of legisla-
tive body are of no great Importance in
national point of view, so that the
late doings Of the Iowa senate were
not over a subject of very absorbing
interest away from home. AS an illus
tration of republican greed and repub-
lican methods they are worthy of no.
tice.
In Iowa the bad system prevails of
canvassirg the returns for state officers
in the legislature. The houses have
usually formed temporary organiza-
tion for that purpose, and after can
vassing the vote proceeded to organize
permanently. But this year the out
going lieutenant governor was a re-
publican and the incoming democrat.
The democrats had twenty-five sem
ators or half Of the senate, the repub-
licans twenty-four, and the fiftieth
man was Engle, elected by com bina-
tion of the union labor party and the
democr ats. So the republicans, hav-
ing entered into negotiations with En-
gle, decided to effect the permanent Or
ganization at once before the demo-
cratic lieutenant governor came to the
chair. The democrats refrained from
voting, so that there were only twenty
five votes cast, less than quorum.
The republicans wished Lieut.. Gov.
Poyner to count quorum, but he re-
fused and was applauded for SO doing.
The republicans then dropped Engle,
and made their own nominations
Lieut.. Gov. Poyner's virtue failed to
hold out. Like Judge Wood, of Indi-
ana, he decided to reverse his own rul-
ing, and proceeded to count quorum.
In this way the republicans secured all
the officers of the senate except the as
sistant secretary, who was chosen by
the democrats with the aid of one re-
publican who had been cold toward the
conspiracy from the start.
This was not very dignified or i'm
posing contest, but it furnished good
illustration of the desperate means tc
which republicans will resort even un
der slight temptation. The most salts
factory feature of the squabble is that
Engle appears to have got left Under
the circumstances the democrats were
entitled to organize the senate, but
were prevented from doing so by the
infidelity of Engle and the usurpatior
of Poyner. .-Louisyille Courier-J our nal
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1892-02-09
THE OLD MAlADY.
MIR. Blaine Has Another Attack OF Pc.
riodicaI Patriotism.

riodicaI Patriotism.
Gen. Alger has talked few lines to
Detroit paper of his visit to Mr..
Blaine. What he said was not particu-
larry new or important, but the way
he said it is blilnful of Suggestion.
Gen. Alger said:
''Mr Blaine said nothing to me that would fur
nish any indication as to whether he will be
candidate for the presidency or not. My int
preston is that Mr.. Blaine would be glad to 10
relieved from the responsibility OF his being
candidate, but If the Minneapolis convention
shall demand that he accept the nomination !
believe he is too patriotic to refuse"
So do we. In fact, we know he is,
and we have large piece of history at
hand to prove it.
The United States has no more
patriotic son than Hon. James Gil.
lespie Blaine when it comes to the
point of throwing down everything
and running for office. He then gets
Sunol gait on himself and his driver
loses all control over him. Sometimes
his patriotism gets SO everlastingly
strong that the public steps in and re.
strains it from going too far. Then it
is that he essays to quiet his feelings
by eating dozen or so terrapin and
calling in physician who is an expert
in cases demanding the bulletin treat
ment.
We fee! certain that Gen. Alger has
given the world bright and priceless
gem of truth, and we sincerely hope
that his visits to Washington may bs
many from now until convention week.
| Chicago Globe.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1892-02-09

electoral votes, profess to be appre'
hensive that the democratic majority
in the New York legislature will exer-
else the power in its hands to choose
the presidential electors. That would
be following numerous early prece-
dents, but would, under the present
circumstances, be indefensible. Tha
need of uniformity as the rule
is hardly controverted, but there
is difference of opinion as to
the best method The recommen-
tuition be amended so as to require
election by general ticket does not
meet much favor. No action is likely
to be had upon it in congress The
Michigan plan comes nearer the
need of the situation, but is not
insisted upon as the perfeca method.
1t finds some suggestion in the
scheme adopted by the republican
national convention in 1880, after d
long and fierce contest, for the election
of delegates to the nominating conven-
ton. 1t has been followed since as ths
settled policy of the party. If the
principle is good in the one case, why
not in the other? But the Michigan
democrats have done the country good
service in raising the question in
way to elicit general attention,
and lead to the adoption of
some method more equitable than
the present There is very little in the
charge that the democrats in Michigan
have taken an warranted advantage
of the republicans. They had fair
prospect of again carrying the state and
securing the entire electoral vote They
simply made an equal division, as they
believed. Some who denounce their
action are not aware that the district
system has ever been in use. repub-
lican congressman from Michigan even
went so far as to pronounce it uncon-
stitutional In spirit AS late rs 1924 it
was in use in Maine, Massachusetts,
Kentucky and Tennessee. In 1923
New York chose one elector in each
district, and these chose two at large.
The same year Maryland and Ten
nessee chose all of their electors in
this way. 1t was prohablv aban'
doned to secure uniformly. Yet
it is palpably more equitable and
unobjectionable method than that now
in use. Could there be non-partisan
and fair apportionments, it would
leave little to be desired. 1T would
free the elections in the large contest
ed states mainly from the temptation
to use the Dudley "blochs of i've"
methods, or concentrate Doodle argu-
ments, as only one district could be af-
fected by any effort. The subject may
become prominent in congress this ses-
| sion,-St Paul Globe.