davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15

impartial that no future legislature will
dare disturb them until a new census and
pew congressional apportionment will
nuke a change imperative. You must
have observed from the returns of
the late election that the party which
carried the state by plurality of more
than 2l 900 and which received plurality
in tifty-one counties of the eighty-eight in
Ohio, carried but seven congressional dis
tricts of the twenty-one-the minority
party thus controlling two-thirds of the
congressional districts, and the majority
party only one-third. 1t will be your duty
to re-enfranchise the citizens of Ohio who
were disfranchised by the last legislative
"gerrymander," and to restore to the peo-
pie their rightful voice in the national
house of representatives. Free suffrage is
of little service to the citizen if its force
can be defeated Ivy legislative machina
lions in the form OF a "gelrymander." The
districts should he made so as to give the
rAEty ma :orjtY in the state majority of
representatives, and so arranged that if
the party majority shall change the rep
resentative majority shall also change.
A gun fired at the conclusion of the
inaugural address was the signal for
the parade of military and civil organi-
zafions which had been forming mean
Willie, to move. The parade was prob
ably the most imposing ever seen here
on such an occasion. The first division
was composed entirely of political clubs,
noy less than thirty different organ
'zations being represented, most of them
composed OF from seventy-fve to 200
m-n. The second division was made up
Of secret societies and unattached mill
tary. Most OF these were from this
city, though number of other
cities were represented. The third
division was composed of the state mill
tary, infantry and light artillery After
the parade had passed the senator's and
Lieutenant Governor Harris returned to
the senate chamber, where the lieuten-
ant governor took the oath of Office,
and the other state officers went to their
req &$ective offices in the state capitol
where they were sworn in by ditferen,
members of the supreme court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-15
THE CAUSE UNKNOWN,

Five New Boilers In a Chicago Factory
Explode, Killing Four Men.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Five boilers, new
two weeks ago, exploded in the Warren
Springer manufacturing building on
canal street, killing four men and in
juring two others, one fatally. The
dead are Arthur Hall, Add Busch, John
Lee and Patrick Rogers. The first two
named are negroes. The injured are
James Higgins, who will recover. and
Henry Oswald, who will die: All of
the victims were firemen and helpers
employed in the engine room. The to-
tai damage was $4,000, fully insured.
The cause of the explosion is unknown,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
WANT ADVERTISERS WARNED
Il Fake Solicitor Who Knows the
Value of Globe Wants.

Il Fake Solicitor Who Knows the
Value Of Globe Wants.
Popularity is one of the elements of
success, and the success of the GLOBE
Want Columns has established their
popularity. Like every other venture
that proves a success, it has many imi-
tators, but these are simply allowed to
pursue their course, leaving the public
to be the judge of real merit in the
premises. But it seems that a new
field has been opened to some unseru-
pulous persons who recognize the inn
mense popularity of the GLOBE Wants..
Their mode of procedure is to go from
house to house, stating that they are
agents of the GLOBE, canvassing for
the Want Columns, and solicit their pat
roma age. The GLOBE employs no
itinerant canvasserS, having regular
established agencies throughout the
city, where Wants can be left and they
will be properly attended to. A large
number of complaints have reached
this Office in thepast few days, and the
person who is thus misrepresenting
himself is described as wearing gray
clothing and having thick, curly hair.
All persons desiring quick and prompt
fulfillment of their Wants will leave
them at the Office in person or with one
of the regular established agencies
which are to be found in almost any
part of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
QUIPS.

In writing its history, the present city adj
ministration chronicles events with reference
to B. c. or under the B. c. This does not
mean, as is popularity supposed, Before
Christ" but the Bell charter. number of
politicians who have watched with pride the
rocket-like ascendency of Col. Wright have
not only predicted still greater career for
him, but have actually proposed scheme
for giving momentum to his sudden rise in
the political armament. A Republican poll
tlcian gave the scheme away to friend who,
while not entering enthusiastically therein,
thought it joke that might be attempted,
and impaired what he heard to GLOBE re-
porter. The plan IS nothing more nor less
than the nomination of Mayor Wright for
governor this fall on mongrel ticket, SINH
lar to the one on which he rode into the may
or's chair in a whirlwind. AS preliminary
move the president of the board of aldermen,
MI. Ingersoll, is expected to resign. Then
Chief Garvin, who has been domlciled i'll
the Seventh or silk-stocking ward, is to be
appointed as councilman to succeed Mr.. In
eersolI. Mr. Garvin is TO be made president of
the board of aldermen. As matter of course,
Mayor Wright will resign when nominated
for governor This will leave vacancy in
the Office of chief of police. to be filed by
the appointment of one of the recent disap-
pointed aspirants. This plan is supposed to-
have the tendency of relieving the mayor
from onerous pledges, and will put all the
disaffected Republicans in good humor, and
consequently in lighting trim The unfolder.
of this scheme said: 1T may not work out,
but such has been the talk of a few who sec
in it a bold and dashing move that would
suit the humor of the gallant and daring
colonel" of course the reporter promised
not to publish the story as a fact. 1t was
only supposed by his informant to be joke.i
IT. ~!
"How far does General Order No. 2 go:"
asked the saloon and hotelkeepers. docs it
go SO far as to require the Minnesota club.
the Commercial club. the Aberdeen, the
Irish-American club and other clubs and So
cieties to close down their drinking equip
ments?'' is a question that has been asked
with some warmth. The matter turned into
a discussion in a company composed partly
of administration adherentS, and the picsIie
parties and the late dances came in for mem
ton. 1t was stated that none of these. except
the saloons and hotels, pay any license. An
administration man was asked if these would
be required to quit dispensing intoxicating
beverages at midnight. A gentleman in the
company expressed the view that men who
pay license of $1,000 ought to be treated no
more severely than those who are not
licensed. He expressed some Indignation at
the possibility that a discrimination should
be made, especially as 10 clubs and dancing
parties and even night banouets and dinners
in public places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
TaMMANY AND CLEVELAND.

Tammany is most effective when
most silent. Reticence becomes a poll
tician, because behind it so many pO-
tentialitieS can Turk. The manipulation
who talks is like the judge who gives
reasons for his decision. He nay be
right, but he is liable to be reversed.
EDWARD MURPHY may brew good
beer, but he Is not clever sDokeSm
for great political organization. lie
has informed the public why Tammany
is opposed to CLEVELAND. He says
that the position is not willful, obstinate
OF eaDricious. 1t is based on an idea, a
sentiment. which has become as fixed
and absolute as principle.
The idea is the dislike of a mugwump.
Whether he be Republican mugwump
or Democratic mugwump, Tammany
dislikes all these, and all their follow
ers, aiderS and abettorS with exceeding
bitterness. Therefore, because the
mugwumps favor CLEVELAND, Tam
many opposes him. 1t will have nothing
to do with one tainted with mugwump-
cry.
This is painfully Illogical. CLEvE-
LAND is not a mugwump. He is a
Democrat. The man who hates mug
wumps and their followers cannot for
this reason hate a Democrat whom
mugwumps follow. Mr.. MURPHY has
got his arguments upside down. He
should have held his tongue. The
crafty should avoid debate. 1t puts
them at a disadvantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
MEN AND WOMEN.

Ex-Queen Isabella, of Spain, is the
stoutest royal parsonage in Europe. She
is also considered the most good
natured.
The Duke of Alba, nephew of En-
press Eugene, is on his way to this
country to represent the worlds fair at
Chicago.
Ray Greene Buling, editor of the
School and College. and principal of the
New Bedford (MaSs.) high school. has
declined President Harper's offer of
$1,000 to go to Chicago university. He
has also declined proposition from the
Morgan Park academy.
Ex-Premier Mercier, of Quebec, is a
very sick man, physically as well as
mentally, and his physicians give no
hope of his living more than few
months. even if he lasts through the
criminal prosecution and bankruptcy
proceedings which are hanging over
him.
One of the most striking sights of the
military review at P0iSdam was the six
year-old crown prince in KUlback and
Grenadier uniform, marching for the
first time at the bead of his regiment.
Nobody applauded more heartily than
the little queen of Holland. who stood
at one of the palace windows.
The literary workshop OF Frances
Hodgson Burnett is described as place
so attractive that all VINO see it would
fain devote themselves to literature I'M
der the same conditions. There is
bay window recess. in which divan.
cushioned and pillowed in the most
luxurious way, tempts one to laziness
aud day dreams. There is an open fire,
with a big. black fur rug in front OK it,
and on e...le- side big armchair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Crookston Times expresses the belief
that the Republican gubernatorial nomina-
ton will be unanimously given to Knute
Nelson las matter of expedlency."
The Lanesboro journal announces that
''Knute Nelson is hustling for the guber-
Material nomination, and the chances are
that he will receive it on the first ballot"
Says the Marshall News Messenger: what
ever the disappointment among the friends
of Mr.. Blaine, it is safe to say that the Re-
publieans of the country are eminently sat
isfied with the nomination of Mr.. Harrison
for the presidency" Are not Mr.. Biaine's
friends to be counted among the Republi
cans of the country?
In his Northield News Joel P. Heatwole
comes right out and owns up that "Knute
Nelson is now an active candidate for the
Republican gube-natorial nomination" He
also makes the non committal assertion that
much interest will be taken in the next
state convention. We hope to see friendly
contest, and that candidates will be chosen
who will add strength to the Republican
cause - .,s..e -
Since some of the associates of Igna thus
Donnelly in 1890 decline to follow his leader
ship into the Peoples party, the Red Wing
Republican reminds them that the Sage ;,
wrote some years ago to an Alliance man
who proposed to restrain Mr.. Donnelly by
the authority or influence of the Alliance !:
81 was eminent before the Alliance existed.
and l shall be after it is dead" ar
Says the Red River Valley News: Judge,
D. B. Scarf, of ST. Cloud, is willing to take
the Republican nomination for congress in
the Sixth district He is able and popularr-.
hut Uhon hic friends declare he is So nOnH-
lar that he would get the votes of many
Democrats they stand upon slippery places.
1t works that way in electing judges some.
times but congressman in a presidential
year--hardly ever" oHs
According to the Brainerd Tribune, the
contest for the Republican nomination for
congress in the Sixth district seems to be
narrowed down to II. C. Kendall, of Duluth.
and Judge Searie, of st. Cloud. Col.
Graves" says the Tribune, WAS knocked
out in the first round by Kendall, who Sc
cured the delegates from st. Louis Lake and
Cook counties after one of the hottest fights
ever known in that section"
The MooIhead News filings the following
Bit of sarcasm at Mime: The Minneapo.
lis newspap ers, now that they have finished
Growing over the Republican national con-
vention, are indul2 ing i'll a cOngratulGtory
seanee over the creation OF Minneapolis, by
act of congress, as the head of navigation on
the Mississippi river. People who have in
dulged the idea that God created rivers, and
established their volume of water, and regu-
late the times of flood and ebb. will now
see how mistaken they have been, aud real
ize with full force that a new light has
broken in on their benighted visions"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.

BILL OWENS, who will preside dur
ing the temporary organization of the
Chicago convention, is big man with
big voice.
He halls from Georgetown, stray
Cling little village in the heart Of the
bluegrass region. There he has passed
his life. practicing law before the JUS
tice of the peace, swapping horses, and
talking politics with his fellow patriots
on the porch of the tavern or beside the
counter of the country store.
OWENS has prodigiOus local repu-
tation as an orator. He has sat in the
Kentucky legislature year after year.
and is ever in demand at the barbecues.
If he were not overshadowed by his
fellow townsman, JOE BLACKBURN, his
fame would be greater than it is. He
can talk as long and as loud as JOE
BLACKBURN. But his mustachiOs are
not so fierce. JOE holds over him there.
OWENS has not travelled much, except
in his mind. But his imagination dur
ing the warm summer days, when litiga-
ton is dull, has often wandered across
the two oceans and many seas, and has
brought back a thousand images from
the Orient. The spoils OF these jour
neys are freely exhibited in his
speeches.
He is a good man for the post for
which he has been named, young, ell
thusiastic, commanding. He is fresh
from the people. having never held a
federal Office, and, as HENRY WAITER
son puts it, with the dew of the
morning on his brow" Coming from
Kentucky, he will probably also have
some of the ''dew of the morning" on
his lips.
OWENS is representative Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21

sentiment is strong and opposition to
free coinage is regarded as heterodoxy.
South Carolina will 20 almost solidly
for ''anybOdy to beat Cleveland" and
in North Carolina six votes about repre-
sents the number of steadiest Cleveland
men.
Mississippi hardly knows where it
stands, and the delegates are in no
hurry to have poll taken. A majority
Of the delegates are anti-CleveIand, and
if good chance is offered for success
of one Of the opposition, the Cleveland
following would be- quite small, but
otherwise he will get ali the drift.
Virginia is nearly evenly divided in
Alabama Mr.. Cleveland will have more
than half the delegation. and possibly
two-thirds Of it, and in other states the
conviction seems TO lie that all oppose
ton to Cleveland is now futile.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
TNnAY,s WEAIHER.

WASHINGTON. June 90 Forecast for Tues
day. For Nebraska: Fair, preceded by local
showers in eastern portion; cooler; winds
shifting TO north. For iowa: Local showers,
followed by fair weather; cooler in western
portion; variable winds. FOR Minnesota:
Local showers. followed by cooler. clearing
weather: northwest winds. For North Da-
kota: Fair. preceded by showers in eastern
portion; northwest winds: cooler III eastern
portion For Wisconsin: Increasing eloudi-
ness with showers during the afternoon or
night; variable winds; cooler during Tues
DAY night. For South Dakota: Generally fair
during Tuesday, with cooler north winds.
For Montana: Local showers; west winds;
warmer in west portion.
GENERAL. ERvATIoSs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, June
%, 6:4S p. I'll. Local Time. D. N. 18th Merid-
ian Time-O5servations taken at the same
moment of time al all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
BOSS DEPEW.

Mr.. Depew reached the acme Of devo-
ton to the president in declaring that
grandfather'S hat is too small for Ben.-
New York World (Dem.)
1T is Boss Depew now, instead of Boss
Platt; but it is not apparent what bene-
fit the change will be to the Republicans
of New York.-Chicago Globe (Dem.)
New York can't spare you. Chauncey dear.
She owns it, with all Difference due;
To tell the truth we need you here
You know there's only one Depew.
New York Recorder (Rep.)
Now the country knows what did it.
Chauncey Depew says it was ''my arm"
Four years ago Harrison laid it to the
the Almighty this year-KanSaS City
Star 1nd.)
II know of no way to Judge the fut-
ure but by the past."-Patrick Henry
DepeW.
The last time a New York Tribune
editor was on the presidential ticket
the other side won the election.-Phila-
del phia Record (Dem.)
The impression prevails among MIR.
Depew's friends that if President Har-
riSon should invite him into the cabinet
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr..
Blaine's resignation, Mr.. Depew would
consider the invitation very seriously
New York Times (Mugwump).
MIR. Depew says he is not competent
to manage the New York campaign,
that he knows nothing of the personnel
of the state committee or the political
details, mastery Of which is so essen
tial to a successful campaign. Without
such information the campaign would
be as badly conducted as it was in 1884,
Philadelphia Inquirer Rep).
Will Mr.. Depew give up his railroad
presidency in the event of his friend
Ben's reelection and accept the port
folio OF secretary of state? This is th e
question Of the hour. The new lead er
of the Republican party in this sta to
would have an excellent opportunity as
chief of the cabinet officers to eXerci Sc
his knowledge Of statecraft. New York
Telegram (Dem.)
1t is just twenty years since Chauncey
M. DepeW, practically raler of the ma
tional Republican convention OF this
year, was running Oh Democrat C
ticket for lieutenant governor of Ne W
York, and Whitelaw Reid, nominated
by exclamation iii the same convention
for vice president Of the United States,
with fair chance of being president if
the Republicans continue to carry the
country, was supporting him against a
majority OF the Republican party of
New York. No one at Minneapolis ap-
peared to re member these facts.-Chi-
cago Herald (Dem.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
GROVER CLEVELAND.

The utTost which "words, words,
words" can do to prevent the renomina-
ton of Grover Cleveland is being done.
The effort is distressing In It's intensity
and pathetic in its desperation. The
Eagle does not believe the endeavor
will ucceed.-Brooklyn Eagle Dem)
1t begins to look as though Chicago
might conclude that Grover Cleveland
is too good for his party. In that event
the worshiptul mugwumps may be
forced to cast their ballots this year in
sewer.-New York Advertiser Qnd)
From the start the fight is and will
continue Cleveland against the field,
with the field large ly holding to Cleve-
land as second choice .-Pittsburg Post
(DenL)
Mr. Cleveland is the unm istakable
choice of the Democratic masses
throughout the country. If the party
representatives were to follow the pre-
vaIling party sentiment, he would be
promptly nominated. - Pliladelphi a
Press (Rep.)
The cry that Mr.. Cleveland cannot
carry New York is the Shibb0leth of the
party of blind aud brainlesS ObStrnc-
ton. The cry has always seemed silly.
1t is now idiOtic.-NeW York Times
(Mugwump).
A large majority of the delegates
from the country at large are. on the
contrary. in favor of the nomination of
Grover Cleveland. But for the hostile
attitude of the New York delegation,
elected in the unusual manner de-
scribed, the convention would be prac-
tiealy unanimous for the eX-president.
New York W orld tDem.)
1t was OIL this theory. that Grover was
distinctly superior brand of Demo
crat. an edition de luxe, so to speak, of
Democratic craftsmanship, printed on
extra weight paper with broad margins
and gilt edges, that the faStidious mug
wump was induced to stand up and be
counted for him. And we observe that
our contemporaries of the magwumpian
faith are still insisting in mildly earn
est way that there is no other name by
which Democracy can be Saved.-New
York Recorder (Rep.)
We shall soon learn what the conyen-
ton thinks about it. Should Mr.. Cleve-
land be the nominee he might develop
all the strength with which his friends
credit him. If the fight is to be made
mainly on sectional lines he would un
dOubtedlv poll the full vote of his party
and possibly more. With tariff reform
pushed to the front he could no more
than hold his 0wn.-Washington Post
lind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-21
THE TAIL OF THE TICKET.

WhiteIaw Reid should keep one eye
fixed upon the motto: SIN union there
is strength. "-Chicago Mail Qnd)
Once a renegade from his party,
WhitelaW Reid is even more of Mug
wump than Republican.-Chicago
Globe, (Dem.)
The compliments and CONGRATULATIONS
which Whitelaw Reid is receiving from
the ID. X. E. societies are the pleasant
whisperings of the ''dicky" birds. New
York World Dem.)
Whitelaw Reid served Blaine exactly
as he served Horace Greeley. Both
were bis benefactorS. He stepped on
both when they were down in trying to
climb higher himSelf.-St. Louis Repub-
lie Oem.)
There is great deal said in the Bible
about going to Ophir for gold. Let the
Republican candidate for the vice-pres-
idency be warned in time aud lock up
his farm before the campaign shall get
under way. - Philadelphia Record
tDem.)
Mr.. WhteIaw Reid's little boy. being
interviewed, says that he not only likes
America better than France, but he
likes America better than any coun-
try" There is no comparison about
this. Mr.. Reidis son is a thorough
American, and in every sense is worthy
to be the son OF candidate.-New
York Advertiser Qnd.)