davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
STOLE HER CHlI,D.
Mrs. VESSEL of Chicago Secures
Her Child From It's Father
at Sioux Falls.
Her Great Devotion to a Relic.
i0us Faith Causes the Do.
nestle Discord.

Sioux FALLS. S. D., Special, MAY os-.
highly sensational episode occurred at tha
Oaha depot to-day as the train was pullina
out for Omaha. A mother succeeded in 70
covering her child from its .ather who
took it from her six months ago in Chicaoo
when they separated. The man and woman
in the case were Mr.. ard Mrs. WessaI,
They parted in Chicago six months ago h.
cause she was Catholic and be
member of the Order y
Deputies. The love of religion bred
hate in the family. Both wanted the child
The father secured and brought it to Stony
Falls. The mother came here and recoy.
cred it this morning, the father being At.
rested in the meantime on what he claims
to be trumpet up charge from Chicago
When the train on which the mother had
left had reached the first station east, she
received word that she would be arrested at
the next station. She left the train and
hired a conveyance and drove across coun.
try to the Burlington & Northern road
and here caught train and is now speed
ing toward Chicago with her child.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

A NEW iron field. said to be of great val
he, is to be opened i'll New Mexico.
1t has been decided to open the doors of
Tufts college, Boston, to women.
THE Methodist conference decides that
nomore bishops shall be elected at present.
1T is claimed that the Cinnamon in the
United States will migrate to Mexico en-
maSse.
The American Water Works association
will hold the next annual convention at
Milwaukee. G. H. Benzenberg of Milwau-
kee was elected president
Mr.. AND Mrs. GROVER CLEVELAND have
declined the in vitation to be present at the
worlds fair opening having formed con-
ficting plans.
DENIS DEAHY g. Co. of Chicago, whole
sale dealers in WOODEN cloths, have failed
with liabilities estimated at 100000 and
assets nominally the same.
PETER McKEESER, a Chicago restaurant
keeper, has been made insane by excessive
indulgence in coffee, on which he has al
most wholly subsisted for three years.
An interstate wool convention, represent
ing states west of the Mississippi, has been
called to meet at Albuquerque, N. Mex,
July 5.
For:y-eight young men have received
diplomas as graduates OF the Union Theo-
logical seminary. Among them are G..
Howard CRUDE and John H. Hope OF Mon
tana and Charles Williams cf.Iowa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
CASU ALTlES.

RAIN accompanied by terrible wind.
did considerable damage in Pennsylvania.
TuF Mississippi and Missouri rivers con-
tinue to cause great damage.
Nine men are killed by all accident in a
mine near Butte Mont.
One laborcr is killed and :hree Others in
jured in an accident at Carlton, Mimi.
Heavy rains cause considerable damage
at Huron and Pierre S. u.
A DEFECTIVE switch wrecked ias; train
on the Norfolk & Western railway at Hag-
cr>town, Md. The conductor was killed
and ten passengers injured, not fatally.
A 2O-s7AMp mill at the Mac mine, Union
vile, few miles above Helena burned.
The loss is between 49, 900 and 500, 600.
The insurance is SIC, 900.
The continued heavy rainfalls have caus-
ed genuine alarm among the farmers OF
Illinois and Indiana. Hundreds of fields
have not been piowed.
THE Silver Lake Ice company's immense
ice house at Perry, n. Y, was burned, and
10000 tons of ice were destroyed. Loss
$3.50, coo; insurance, $G5, 600.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
discovered in Ontario, fifty miles from tn.

discovered in Ontario, fifty miles from the
500.
Advices from Mauritas tell Of an UMPIRE
cedented hurricane on :Ast island April %.
The damage was frs a.rul and The loss of
life is appalling. The number o: deaths is
not known yet.
+ The archbishop of Paris has written to
the pope joyfully accepting the papal pol
icy toward France, thus ending all dissen-
sion.
The French forces in Tonquin have cap.
tured pirate stronghold. killing 125. Fiji
ty-three French soldiers and officers were
Killed.
THE Wakes oil works i'll Berlin have been
burned, involving a loss Of 2,OAo, 600 marks.
Two men have supposed to have persisted
in the flames.
A CURRENCY association composed of all
classes of citizens is forming at Simla.
India, to petition parliament to establish a
gold monetary standard. ''since the true
solution, bimetallism, is unattainable."
The bill to endorse the French treaties
way has been defeated in the legislative as
sembly OF Newfoundland.
The Nova Scotia government steamer
NeWueld arrived III 11allIaA bringing SIX
sailors from the bark Henry which was
wrecked and six of her crew drowned.
EMPEROR WILLIAM began the round of
festivities with which this summer is to be
filled. He and the empress, in Stettin, Gel
ebrated with the Pommerian nobility the
opening Of the new county building.
The death is announced of Gen. George
Klapka, contemporary of Louis Kossuth.
He was born at Temeswar. Hungary, April
It'll. 1920.
KATE MARsToS, who is organizing lep-
er colony at Volioosik, town of Eastern
Siberia, has lett tor the United States, where
she will devote herselfto raising funds for
the establishment Of the colony.
THE Newfoundland government has de-
termined to rescind the enforcement Of the
bait act against Canadian fishermen this
season. This practically ends the tariff war
between Newfoundland and Canada.
T. FITZGERALD. q London engineer, whose
struction of the famous Firth bridge, is in
Chicago. Ell route to England from Mexico.
He predicts the building ola bridge across
The Bosphorus to Constantinople, to cost
$50, GOO, 600.
The victory of NJ. Tricoupis in the cleo
ton at Athens is overwhelming. One hun
dred and seveaty ofhs supporters have
been elected, while all other parties have
only thirty-seven. The result has caused a
tremendous sensation. The existing minis
try has resigned, but the king declines to
act at present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
'THENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News of the World Con
dcnscl and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington. Personal, Foreign, Grim
mal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL.

WARD WILLIAMS Of Watertown S. D.,
has been appointed special agent OF the
interior department.
SENATOR VANCE of North Carolina re-
.urned to Washington. He will probably
be we'll enough to resume his duties i'll q
few days.
THE gun carriage board is discussing the
expediency of removing the manufacture
of field gun carriages from Springfield.
Mass, to rock Island. Ill.
LEOPOLD, hereditary prince of Isenhurg
and l'irste;n. the Oldest son of Charles:
sovereign German prince of Isenburg and
Birstein and Louise, arch duchess OF
Austria, has arrived in Washington. He
has made tour OF the United States.
F. S. LACEY, comptroller of the currency
has practically decided to accept the prcsi.
dency of the Bankers National bank. OF
Chicago, one OF the several similar offers
recently received by him. 1t is not like
~, however, that he will relinQuish his
present position before July l.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
THE WICKED WORLD.

LAWYERS are said so have robbed the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians OF $751; 600
A Montana wife shoots and kills man
in defense of her honor.
Murderer Tice will be clectrocuted at
Auburn prison.
Ekiles the notorious swindler, is convict
ed in Saltwater.
A Helena officer is shot by prisoners, who
escape.
AN Illinois boy Of fifteen kills his sweet.
heart, aged seventeen, and commits sui
eide.
An Idaho miner shoots girl who, dis.
guised as calf, had stolen much treasure
from him.
NINE. MARIE ANDREW, convicted OF keep.
ing disorderly house in New York OH the
testimony of DR.. Parkhurst and his agents,
has been sentenced 10 one year imprison.
ment.
A pitched battle took pace between
horse thieves and deputy ,crffs in the
Sac and Fox country in the Indian Terri
tory. Two of the horse thieves and one Of
the deputies were killed.
AT Waco. Tex, Otis W. David, county
tax collector, serving his tn I'd term, has
confessed himself short SOS, 900 to both the
state and the county. The bondemen have
made it good.
Ira Muilens, lawless character, while
driving in Letcher county, KY, was fired
upon from ambush. He was accompanied
by his wife, brother-in-law, child and
the driver of his wagon, all OF whom, with
himself, were killed. No clue to the
murderers.
"Hanny" Dobbs the noted bank burg.
lar and crony of Red" cary, George
Wilkes and Big Slim" Thompson, is dead
in New York. He had just been released
from the penitentiary. Dobbs was one of
the most noted desperate criminals in the
United States.
WILLIAM WILKINS, of Niota, near Car
thage, ILL.,, owned vicious stallion, which
attacked and severely bit him. Wilkins
subdued the stallion by roping him down
and then picked out the animals eyes with
needle. He will be held 10 the grand
jury for cruelty.
A CHARLEsTowN, Md. special says: The
people of this section are intensely excited
over al assault committed at Kendyville
by Jim Taylor, colored man, upon a
little white girl ten years old. the daughter
of John w. Silcox, prominent citizen.
Taylor was jailed at Chestertown, and
lynching is expected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
NORTH DAKOTA.

A postoffice has been established at
Ostrenl, Mcintosh county, with John L.
Ostrem in charge.
The case of Nelson, the defaulting book
keeper at Grand Forks. was brought before
the United States grand jury at Fargo, and
an indictment was found. He will be
brought here for trial.
The remains of George Hass were taken
to Fargo from Minneapolis and he was
buried from the Catholic Church. The
fire department attended the funeral, the
deceased havingAbeen charter member
the Hook and Ladder Company.
Hugh Wheeler was thrown from horse
at Dickinson, striking on his head, produc-
ing conclusion OF the brain. He was I'M
conscious all day and his recovery is doubt
full. Wheeler lately came from Minnesota.
The date for the North Dakota Press as
ISOLATION has been settled as June IA and Is
at Fargo. An interesting program is an
nounced. and among the speakers are Gov.
Burke, Hon. w. f. Ball, A. L. Cary and
Allen J.. Bethen.
tits known at Wahpeton, that DR.. J. N
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
PERSONAL.

UNITED STATES SENATOR BARBOUR Of Nir.
ginia dies very suddenly.
COMMODORE HENRY Bruce, o: Massachu,
sets: who entered the United States navy
IN 1876 has been unemployed for So years.
JONATHAN BLANCHARD, president en:eri-
tns Of Wheaton. H., colieg', died very
suddenly He was born at Rockingham,
VT, Jan. 10, 1911.
FERDINAND WARD, late of Sing Sing has
purchased an Elegant $50, 600 residence in
Stamford, Conn, and will soon again 20
into business in New York.
JONI SwISToS says that New York has
only ten really great men. We know that
nine of them are named Chauncey Dcpcw
but who is the other one?
Mr.. Gladstone has been as prolific in
publications "a he has been inexllans,iile
in speeches. His writing, fill - pages al
the printed catalogue of the l'rit>hMu>curn.
Hon. JOHN A. ANDERSON. for twelve
years the representatives of the First Kan
sas district in Congress. died Thursday NJ
Liverpool, England. He had been travel
ing in Egypt for his health
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02


FradenburRh has resigned the presidency
of the Red River Valley University. He i.
now at Chau:sueua and will deliver q
course OF lectures this summer at Round
Lake.
Work was resumed on the Red River
Valley University building at Wahpeton,
after rest of six months. The building
will cost $25, 600 more than was expected.
Thisis the reason the school did not oncn
last fall. The trustees say it will surely
open next fall.
Postal clerks assigned to trains and 8.
Northern Pacific railway known as the
short run of the st. Paul and Helena rail
road postoffice, are ordered to extend run
So as to end at Mandan, increase in dis
lance 10S miles, making whole distance
457 miles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
SPORTING MATTERS.

SULLIVAN is down to $50 pounds, and e1.
poets to fight Corbett at 200 pounds.
Tue Pttsburg people don't think much
OF Macullar as an umpire.
J. L. SULLIVAN thinks Bay St. Louis g
good place to train Tor his fight with Cor
bctt.
LAMPsoS and Godfrey are in fine condi-
ton for their twenty round battle at Coney
Island May 16.
JEM CARNEY, the English light weight,
had his collar bone broken by being thrown
from horse
BILLY MYER will give McAuliffe three
pounds the best Of the weights in their Sep
TENDER fight at New Orleans.
II may be that long John Reilly may
play first for Baltimore and Whistler 20 to
the out field.
THE Cincinnati team seems very unreli-
able. 1t plays great ball and then again
it doesn't.
There seems to be general complaint
against the balls made by the Spaldings of
Chicago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02

THE budget OF the French army
Illustrates the effect OF war on succeed
ing generations OF the conquered ma
ton. In 1893 the young men born in
1871, during the Franco-German war,
will be obliged tc do military service.
The number OF conscripts for that
year will be 1000 less than for 1892.
The CONSUMPTION will not again reach
its normal proportion until 1895.
This shows the depression in birth
statistics from 1871 to 1873, after
the war was over.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02

Mrs. BEEcHER says that her hus-
band used to prepare the bulk of his
sermon Sunday morning after break
last. But it was never certain that
he would use this material. Frequent
ly after the services had begun, the
prayer been delivered, the Scriptures
read and the choir was half through
the hymn, Mr.. Beecher would be
struck by an idea, and jotting it down
on scrap OF paper or the back OF q
lester taken from his coat pocket, he
would preach extemporaneously one
OF the best OF sermons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
VIII, Move to Another Location.

Sioux CITY, Iowa. Special, May 2s.-The
Union Stock Yards company has decided
to remove the site of the yards from the old
location to that of the central yard. Inc
latter are about half q mile from the Union
yards and were built two years ago as q
bluff at the Union company. The latter
had to buy them. The late flood entirely
destroyed the old U'ion yards, and it has
been decided to extend and improve the
central yards and use them hereafter 1t IS
rumored that this decision is brought about
bv the closing OF contract that will BRING
5Cudnhy Bros. here with new hacking
house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
THE RAILROADS,

THE much talked Of Richmond Terminal
scheme proves to be complete failure.
TIE Rock Island road will withdraw
from the Northwestern blind passenger
pool.
d. G. RAMSEY has been elected grand
chief OF the railway telegraphers i'll session
at Chattanooga, Tenn. The next conven-
ton will be held in Toronto.
The case of E. Jennings VS.. the Milwau-
kee railway came up before the district
court at Albert Lea. 1t is one Of the cele-
brated fence cases, wherein farmers re-
cover damages because the railroad COM
panieS do not fence their tracks. There are
several Of them on the calendar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
SCHOOL DAYS END,
Commencement Exercises Held ut the
st. Cloud Normal,

st. Cloud Normal
ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Special, May 2S-Com.
mencepent exercises at the St. Cloud
normaPwere held to-day. Yesterday was
field day, and the sports, in the main, did
not equal previous records, as the weather
prevented practice. In the morning came
the foot ball and tennis contests and in the
afternoon the miscellaneous sports. In the
evening the Rev. S. G. Smith of St. Paul
delivered the annual address on Some
Educational Problems The graduating
exercises took place this morning at $3.50
O'Clock in normal hall, which was packed
10 the doors. But five OF the class read
essays. as follows:
Organized knowledge" Ada A. Ridge Anoka
Distinction" May l.. Fitzgerald. Litchfeld;
The Individual Mind, the Subject OF Educa.
tion," Matthias L. Moen, Starbuck The lIad
RE T. Mitchell, st. Cloud; THE Value OF the rs.
thetic in Education Madge Jerrard st. Cloud
The essays were interspersei with music
choruses, quartets and Il solo by Miss Lauer
OF the class. The class was then presented
to State Superintendent Kiehle, as the repre-
sentative o. the state, by President Carliart.
Mr.. klehle made short address. The,
list O. graduates is as .olows:
Minnie Alton. St. Peter Minnie Andrew Mar
shall; Kittie Bennett, Clear Lake, Iowa: Sarah
W. Bou!ter. Minneapolis: Elsie l. Campion, An.
gus: Helen Din. Minneapolis: Margaret NJ.
FelIr. ST. Cloud; Emily s. Fisk, Clearwater Mary
L: Fitzgerald, Litchteld; Lucille E. Gilmans, st.
Cloud: Frank +. Harmon, Grove Lake: Seveus
Haugen, Aitkel, Lizzie Hitchcock. Redwood
Falls; Margaret Jerrard, St. Cloud liver T.
Johnsrud. Sacred Heart Jessie L. Kenyon, Nc
Gregor, Iowa: Nelly +. Lauer, Elk River; Mill
ME Lange. St. Peter; Amanda S. Larson, Alex.
andria: Cora b. lie Roy, Alexandria: Matilda
J. Luthey. Becker: Clara A. Manuel. Ralph ".
Manuel, Bellingiam; Carrie G. Mason, Alex.
andria; Helen &. Mayhem, Sank Rapids Carrie
L. Mitchell. st. Cloud; Matthias f. Moen, Star
buck: Emile Z. Nssel, Rush City: Jennie B. Gas,
Minneapolis; George II. Bitterness, Wi.lmar;
Sadie Patterson. Gear Lake; Ada A. Ridge,
Anoka; Carrie c. Smith, Clearwater: Syver
EnRe, St. Olaf; Emna~Walker, Maggie Walker,
Alexandria; Mary \. Wedgewood. Monticello;
May j. Williams, St. Cloud: Bertha d. Wilson,
Buffalo.
THE MooRIIEAD NORMAL.
MooEHEAD Num-, May 2S.-Commence-
ment at IN state normal school is finished.
The graduating exercises took place vcster
day. The graduating class is composed of
twenty-one young ladies and gentlemen, as
follows:
Advanced Course-Corene j. B.ssonette, Alma
r. Blttner Garda NJ. Larson. Andrew A. Lom-
men. Nellie {. Loomis. Ethelwyn G. Lord. cath
crime Magner, Annie X. Peterson Luella s.
Peterson.
Elementary Course-Nannita NJ V Bagley
Aueusta H. Bittner Stella L. Demars. Lillian
r. Dodge, Ida X: Hancock, Marian a. Hanson
Susie A. kitteridge. Anna G. Olsen. William
Park, Annie s. sand. Clara NJ. Vivian. James
Wltherom.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02

AFTER all, we do some things better
in this country. The emperor of Ger
many has promoted and greatly
praised the Fidelity OF a sentry who
shot two citizens in the streets of
Berlin, one of them fatally, for guying
him while on duty. Over here the law
would hang the rascal for murder if
Judge Lynch didn't get in his work be-
fore the regular courts had a chance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
SOUTH DAKOTA,

SoO ~ OANOlA
u. McCanna's barn at Cando, lburned
with contents including hay, grain and
five head of horses. Loss, $1,000 insured in
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance com.
pany.
Sioux Falls subscribed s., 600 cash to the
state Worlds Fair fund, in case SIS. 600 is
raised. President Oschenrieter and Secre-
tary Gibbs, of the new commission, are de-
lighted over the encouragement they are
receiving.
Secretary Jeffries. of the South Dakota
Russian relief commission, estimates that
at the rate contributions are coming in that
not less than fifty car loads of -four and
other supplies will be collected for the
Russians.
The board of Trustees of the Agricultural
College has been in session for the past few
days. Miss Nellie Berkey, instructor in
art, was reappointed for the ensuing term.
Halvor c. Solberg. who has been instructor
in wood-shop work for the past two years,
was put at the head of the mechanical de-
partment, at salary of 81, 200.
Rasmus Nelson. Milwaukee section
hand, was arrested at Aberdeen for attack
ing his wife and children with butcher
knife and other weapons and driving them
from home. The brute was drunk when he
committed the offense. Mrs. Nelson swore
out the warrant.
Wheat is looking we'll around Miller,
notwithstanding the wet, cold weather ex-
perienced this spring. The farmers erenow
busy sowing q large acreage to fax and
milIet, but will not plant much corn, owing
to the advanced season. The prospect for
wonderful harvest could not we'll be i'm
proved upon.
The richest find ever made in the Black
Hills has been uncovered at the Cora mines
at Galena. 1t is silver ores, from which as
says running as high as $1,000 per ton have
been received. local expert states there
are sighted i'll the mine from 60 to 70 tons of
ore that VII average $4,000 per ton.
Last April an account was sent from
Sioux Falls ofthe marriage oftwo wealthy
New York parties-n Mrs. leavitt and Z.
Demauraic. Since the marriage they have
been enjoying their honeymoon on the Pa
cifc coast and arrived in New York recent
ly to face a suit against Demauraic for big
amy.
William r. Kendall ofWorcester, Mass,
has been granted a divorce by Judge At
kins at Sioux Falls. His experience in
aiatrimony has been varied. He lived
with wife number one eight years, and
with the second two years. Mr. Kendall is
now engaged tc a Miss Holman of Worces-
ter. He owns several strings of race horses.
The president Of the state worlds fair
commission was in Aberdeen recently for
the purpo c of interesting the citizens in
raising the $1,000 as the quota OF Brown
county. A public meeting was held and a
committee appointed with instructions to
perfect plan for raising the money. Brown
county will not be behind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02

MEIssoSIER's pictures are like gems
in being worth prices which dazzle the
imagination as much as their colors
delight the eye. Here; for instance, is
a little bit OF his work, the "Painter
at Easel" whose twenty -four square
inches Of canvas are soldfo $4,000.
Does it not look like condensed costli-
ness to hang a picture costing $500
per square inch upon a gallery wall?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
THE TOILERS,

A NATIONAL association of railway en-
ployes is formed in Omaha.
ONE hr"dred thousand stone cutters
strike in the United States.
A GANG of 100 union trimmers, armed
with revolvers and clubs, tried to drive
non.union men from the steamer Haley
uga, at Escanaba, Michigan. The non
union men met the boarders with
volley from rifles and made them beat a
hasty retreat, 'aving one OF their number,
Clark Williams, behind with roken hip
the result Of a bullet wound.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02

AT Asheville, y. c., an able editor
read scholarly paper wherein he
demonstrated most conclusively the
proposition that the South had a
constitutional right to secedein 1861.
The same thing was done long before
Sumter was attacked but somehow
tbs formula didn't work out just right
when practically tested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02

Miss CALDWELL, OF New York, reputeo
to be the wealthiest unmarried woman
in America, is i'll with typhoid fever
Miss Caldwell once had q narrow
escape of having her money married
by Prince Murat, of France
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02

LIEUTENANT JULIEN NIAUD is so
much pleased with his literary pseu-
dopnym, "Pierre Lott" that he has
made it his legal name. He is always
addressed in private life as I'M Lott"
his wife is "Mme Lott" and his little
boy, now years, is Samuel Lott"
The name Lott in the Tahitian idiom,
means flower.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02

A YOUNG Missourian at Yale has
haughtily declined to WELD the Sam
sonian weapon in an oratorical con
test wherein negro was to participate
He prefers the mute, inglorious use o.
his mouth to mangle the corn dodge1
on his native heath.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02

THERE is no false modesty about
Cassius NJ. Clay, who, when he felt
thirsty while making speech recent.
ly drew flask OF whiskey from his
pocket..and took as much as he wanted
before proceeding further with the bus.
mess in hand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-06-02
POLITICAL ECHOES,

Senator Allison of Iowa is the latest
candidate OF the anti Harrison men.
Representatives of many colleges meet in
Ann Arbor, Mich, and organize national
Republican CO lc.e league.
The sixth district Ohio Democratic con-
ventiol, at Loveland Ohio, renominated
Hon. John NJ. Pattison Tor congress.