davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

@ol. Sbren Xiitoe, ON bpis uoneo:
nelie til &oniul 9isieloorf, EDf>
lamb, ri meooelte fioite use, er fabt /
9anmart 1916. 6an tom til Mme=
rita 1866 os til Minneapolis 1868.
@er fit ban ftraf8 Nnfettel1e peo ben
eloie itanbinaoiFe Nuis @tateu
rMoroif 6olteblao". S 1871 blep
ban uonaont til @otasent paa ben
samle ct. Saul &acific Bane os
Fpttebe tilBredenrib9e, @iltin Count
tp, bpor ban 1nart bleo en- politiif
Sober % bles / 1874 palst til Meo>
lem al 2esislaturen fra bet 41be ST.
fritt, 1om paa ben Eio omfattebe belle
ben noropeitlise Sci al Staten ira
2ote Graoerie til be brittle 8eiibz
beller. Com 8e1pnnins for tit Nr<
beibe for @ol. SO. g. &ina, Der iam>
me Nar blep palst til &on9resmanb,
blep 2iitoe ON 6piten 1876 ubneunt
til &esiiter Of Gorenebe @taters2ano>
fontor / Ileran6ria. 2anbfontoret
blep ioen fpttet til 5ersus Sails, os
9iitoe inbebapbe benne @tilling til
1883, oa ban meo fin Gamilie sioroe
en- &eiie til europa. 9a ban tom
tilbase, boebe ban paa fin Sarm ner
8redenriose, til ban 1888 opertos
8laoet rNorbuefen" ct. Saul.
@ol. 2iitoe bor peret Meblem af flere
@upernBrers Stab % ct for nerue<
renbe Nbiutant / @uu. Merriams
Stab. Spren 2itoe bar altib paret
en- tro &epubltfaner, os bans Nrbeibe
for @artiet bar beller lite oaret uben
8etpnnins. &ans l1bnepnelie til
&oniuli 9iis1elborf tom fom en- Dper<
rafelie oper 9ifoe. &an bapbe aa>
mobet ON &onlulatpoften &ipbeu>
bapn men tunbe 1tte blipe oniat ber,
fbr Ronful &pbers Nfferer CT orbnet.
Getreter Softer bar lopet Genatpr
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

Sen norite @inifertriie enot.
&riitiauia 26oe Snli. &eb ct Ra,
binetmpbe isaar, buor &onsen pre-,
iioerebe, aumooebe 9ans MajeItet
ST.. Steen % bans Minifre ONT at
forbliue / @mbeberne. &r. @teen
iamtDtteoe BERT paa ben 8etin9elie,
at @ans Maieitet autog en- isaar .af
stortbin9et enitemmi9 uebtasen STE.
folution, ! bpilfen &esierin9en anbe*
faleS at ubiette &oniulatiasens Mf>
9ibrelIe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03
8tpubIttancrneS .gtatSeon=
pcttttott.

Der republifanife 5tatsconpention
afbolotes tbe HtopleS @bur9 / ct.
Saul ben 2Soe Suli. @on. &nute
NelIon blen nomineret til @uperp6r=
fanbioat meo Exclamation. @rs@u=
oerupr Mc@,ll os 8ice>@uu. Sues
trat fig tilbase itrats. o9 oer uar
prattiif in9en Mobitano mob &nute
Nelions gtomination. &on. Dan.
@lou9b, en- rig 2umbermanb / Win=
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

9on. Ole &ron, lom er &anbibat
for &icesuoernpr paa &robibitioni>
iternes Tidet, ct en- af be beoit fpaltz
ftcerebe Menb Staten. San bar
fuberet iuri9t @p6r9smaalene om
&en9epelen, Gran3portpeien, 2anos
os 2ifpripprssmaalet os ct altib fer=
big til at bisfutere bem. San er en-
tapper Mano. Mr. &ron Ct i fulb
@bmpatht meb Goltepartiet andre
&eformipprssmaal. 9an ct p9laa
/ Topbr af lige Stemmeret for besse
Ribu os for at sisre 2itprtrafiten til
@tatsmonopol.
(9be &ro9resfpe Ige).
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

&eiier @ilbelm bar befalet, at BET
/ olle 2pflanos &irter Fulbe bebes
iibfte @pnoas for Reiierinbeus lpttes
liae 9&ebtomf. 6an Tom tilbase fra
finTinmartstur iibite Onsbas. Ssaar
itulbe ban reiie til @nslanb til tie
@omes.&eaatta. 9an oil blipe bos
8ebfemor &ictoria / noele Sage, oe
ben 3oie September oil ban beigae
fin ipecielle Sen, &onsen of @peri9e,
os gaa paa @l9ia9t meb bam.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

StiD6 Dem neo. Sra &aQeD @itD,
sc. s., meooeles ON en- blobis IHere
paa Mortbern acificzBanen. 9eosz
le 2anbfrDsere forip9te at itiele fig
fri &etie paa Ea9et af en @rpre1s.
uo9n. &onoutt9ren fit ie bem % be-
falebe bem inarei at gaa neb. 9a
be lite aolpb, bros ban i'm &euolper
% iaarebe lipsfarliet to af bem.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

Sen @olbat / @on1eiteao, iom bleo
benst op efter Tommelf fiusrene, forbt
ban raabte 9urra for ben, 1om fibo
paa Trid, bar MI anla9t Sag mob
Sol. @treator, ber befaleoe ben bar=
bariite 5traf.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

ts @uoerltsyfanbbat Rtnne lpta.
@mbebe. 8rown sit bog al meo
Seiren. Sues bapoe be nefFefe
Stemmer us neit bam SpenFen 8er9.
Gor @tatsfasiererembebet Dor Der
oslaa mango &aneioater o9 lisejaa
for NttorreD* General. @onpentio=
men bleu lite feroi9 til at abiournere
fgr ST. 1870 efter Mibnat.
6el9ence forte bisorafiRe Stitie
al Dor 2onbsmanb &nate Nelion,
ber netop er blepeu opitiQet III @uper=
nprfanbioat af &epublitanerne /
Minneiota. ct unientli9 ta9et al ben
Eale, bpori Senatur TotpneD nomi=
nereoe ham Gonoentipnen.
&nute yeelion er ipbt 2oen 5ebru=
ar 1e43 paa &ois. 6 Nar eammel
fom ban meo fine Jorelbre til gBis=
coniin. 12 Nar herefter, oa 8or9er>
trisen brDb uo og truehe met at pbe<
les9e Dor Mepublit, bros ben 18 Mar
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03
Minnefota.

S ct. @louo uieoes forleben Sames
@eatb % Watie Garter. 9an er
Gprbsber peo Great geortbern= Banen
os bun Satter al en- al 8pens rieeite
Gabriteiere. 8ruoens Tamilie nes=
ter at anertienbe 9@stefabet.
- Gre Gutter, geolan, Mpers og
@ilener, rpmte forleben fra fine 9iem
/ 5tillpater for at f1aas meo Snoi=
anere uoe i @efen os iose 8pffel>
oyer.
= SIR. sSno. SO. Mrctanoer Min=
neapolis refer / bisie Sage til gfor9e
forat oeltasei ct Mpbe al uniperiiz
tetstlaslen af 1857 booraf ban ct
Meolem. 9enne Narstlasle fal
feire fit 25 Nars Subileum ben 3oie
September. Dr. 6. Bpdman af
ct. Saul, oer tilbprer famine Mars=
tlosie. oil oslaa oere tilfebe.
= st Barn, iom oritter fig libel.
Sra Minneapolts meooeles fplsenbe:
Sobn 8ruibabers lille @pn 6reoie
tlaaebe 2prba9s ooer, at ban bar
ing, 6oorfor bon fit ct @la& @bifp.
9a @utten en- Stuno ienere blep alene
/ @uIet, fit ban fat paa Tlalfen os
bespnote at britfe iaa meset, ban fun
be iatte fig. @an fit &onpuliioner
% oboe tnoen en- tort @tuno.
= Safe @itp 26be Suli. @n
ubDg9elis Stpoeafere fanot @teo Der
imorses, iom en- 5plse al bpilten BD=
maribal &ogers er bpo os en- panoitz
tis oeo gfaou 9oniel 8ui@ lisser for
9poen. @o9ers arreiterebe 8u16
igaaraftes, foroi fan baooe opiprt fig
noget uaoerlist paa bet iioite, men
ban blep lpslaot isien imorses. &aa
en- eller anben ufjenbt Maaoe fit ban
fat paa etpar &eoolpere os eit berraa
uo paa @aoen Os opfororeoe Maribals
len til at arretere fig. Denne for
ieste at afuabne bam, men Bui9 be-
gpnote at fboe, og ct al Sfubene
rammebe &olitimauoen / &anoen os
frembraste ct beoelist @aar. Sen
panpittise LIB nu for at unbsaa fine
Torfplaere til ct. Marps &irte, bppr
ban bleJfaarst af en- 9asellaoniue.
San btep MI 9reben % fgrt til 5en9z
ilet, os bet er meset ianbipnlie, at
bans 5aar bil mebfpre 9Dben. Bu16
er % 4ar sammel os ct @pn al en-
Garmer. Tor flere elar ii6en bar
ban noete Maaneoer @inosip9eaip=
let. Moaen @pmptomer poa @olo=
iombeb bar ban lite piit fgr isaarafs
tes. 9oser, bans Offer, btep toeen
til tit @iem, buor ban bpoe efter nog=
le faa Elmer. &an par As Nar. @e=
teran fra iibte &ris oe efterlaber @nz
fe os ct 8arn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

@n nD 2erebos, rSelpbielp @nz
self" al SO. l1lpefab, er at faa /
l1seblabets 8oabanbel. Sen er letz
forfaaelig % prattiF % finber raft
If1atnins. 6brite Dpla9 er al1ereoe
ubiolet, % ct anbet % forbebret er
ubfomn,et. 8ogen foiter 81.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03
Jnb1anbet.

ut 2ilfaloe al oliatilt &olera fal
pere inotruffet / So9inap, M}i6.
@n Mano ueo 9eapn sSames @o6>
burn blep ipg / forri9e l1se unber
1eroeles mistentelise Omtenbi9bez
BET. sese tilfalotes. 9enne paa=
ftoo, at @p9oommen par este &olera.
Manoen opoe. Sc itrensefe 5or=
iisti9beosre9ler ct peota9et torat
binore @pibemiens pioere uobrez
oel1e. Solicit / Omesnen er meeet
forfretfet.
- Stem Sort 30te Suli. so
Dpesfalo of @eoe er rapporteret til
@oroneren op til ST. II ioas. @f
bette Intal inotraf Is iioen Miouat.
Sra Chicago meobeles osiaa ON
en- Mensoe 9pbsialo al Solltit.
- 9en fore narfiitleoer Qerr
Moit / 9eetp Oort fal arrelteres
tiplse ct Telegram fra Yittsbur9.
6err Moit ia9oe til en- &eporter
forleoen, at ban oiloe bepi1e, at ban
bapbe intet at 9ipre meb 2ltteutattet
paa 5rid, os ban foro6mte Berg
mans gambling 1terte l1btrpt.
- &ittsburg 26oe Suli. Coroner
WcDotpeq fortlatte / @itermiboas
5orbpret ansaaeuoe 6omeI Iteao Opz
lpbet. Sc fleite al &ionesbprbene
beitoo 8eltriuelle al Sfrenes Saar.
Capt. .. 6. @oous, en- &ipbmano
/ @ometeab, pioneoe, at ben fprfte
Stponins tom fra Baaoene. @an
ia96e, at oa ban lpb neboper til
2onoinssfeoet, fpr Baaoen naaebe
ben Tabriterne tilbprenbe @runo,
tom 0'Donnell, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6ormanb, % bao bam pere meo %
binbre &intertonmenoene fra at lan>
be. @n af be andre &ioner, 9epu>
tD>@beriff Soiepb $. @rap, ia9oe,
at Der bleu fpret ueboper lanss 81
ben bele &eien, o9 at Mrbeiberne
beapnote @tDonineen. @ionerne bnr
omtrent list foroelte an9aaenoe benne
Sag.
- &auias @itp, Mo., 27oe Suli.
S5ra @l &eno / Otlaboma meooeles:
81 &eno tom / lor Beueselle &l.
101 ioas peo ct or,iti9t 8antrpueri.
Mrs. g. @. Samper, 8uitru af
8antens &reiibent, bleu rbolot op"
os 8anten rppet for $lO,500. Ser
Tom en- 6remmeb ino us forlanste, at
Mrs. Satpper fuloe leuere bam ale
be &ense, iom uar / 8arten. Mrs.
@alpper bleu iaa forfrettet, at bun
tunoe lite rpre fig. &pueren trueoe
meo at itpoe benoe, buis bun lite
banblebe burtis, % ubeuioit git bun
til 9ueluinaen os uotos ale @eooel.
bunoter FAINT tpmte &enseFufeu, aft
belpbenbe fig til omtrin9 $10,500,
iom bun rate bam. &pperen og
bans &ammerat, oer uar fommet ino
l1bt fbr, itDuote fig Mi uo, tafebe fig
paa &Dssen af buer fin 9ef, iom
fob uoenfor 8anten os iprerste
afiteo uboper @od Sslanb Npenue.
Mrs. Saipper par ben enefe Ber|on
/ 8anfen. !9enoes Mano, ter par
frauerenoe / Dtlaboma @itB, fom
biem 30 Mtinutter, efter at Jfpueriet
bar uofert. &9uerne, ber antases
at bore be laatalbte 9altons, blen
fterft efteriatte, % oeres &aa9ribelle
er fun ct Giosippr9smaal. Sc er
pel beoebneoe os reb affeb &etnins
al beres Mpbeiteo @ranitfielbene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

@enator @aibburns Mnti> i>Option=
8ill fommer ifte pp til 8ebanblin9, fpr
&on9reSien a6iournerer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

Stuer @erums9arb, en- un9 Suriit
/ 9eptls 2ate, oil be9pnoe l1bsipel=
len al ct npt Blab, rEbe Tree
8rels."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

Sfpl9e ct Eele9ram fra 8aibin9<
ton Ier bet uo til, at Sarge faar fin
&e9ierin9sbpenins.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

&riitiania 2soe Suli. Sen itbrz
te Sci al 8pen @arpsbors peb
@lommen ner Ireoritsba(o ct la9t /
Nlfe ueo en- Sloebrano, 1om ubbrbo
isaar. @taoen anl1aaes til 100000
&roner.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03

Mortpesian 2utberan Sin9ers Nni<
on bauoe unber 9a9ene 20oe. 2lbe
os 22be Suli fit garsmpbe % @an=
serfeit / Minneapulis. Is &pr par
repreientereoe af 200 Sansere. Sen
20oe ON Nftenen bolbtes ben fgrne
&oniert % fglsenbe Sag ben anben i
8lpmoutb &irte. 8esse par 1erbe.
les pellpffebe % talrtgt be1p9te. Eil
Befbrelie palstes 8af. 8. 8. 6au,
gan, 5ersus Sails, &reiioent % @at.
Eorquen fra ct. Sames, &icepraiiz
bent; 8. 8. 9aafenion fra Minnea>
polls, Setreter; &rof. Mpbabl fra
Nu9Sbur9, RaSlerer. Sen 22be af.
bolbtes &ienic beb 2afe &arriet, bpor
1900 &er1oner belto8.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1892-08-03
Torenebe 5taters &oniu1 I @iI

.Gorenebe Staters &oniul &ip>
tenbapn, Mr. &poer, er antla9et for
Bebrasert og fibber arreferet fam.
men meo fin 9uitru, ber er antla9et
for Mebtela9tisbeo Manoens Be.
braserier. Set er en- Tamilie paa
Mmaser, iom bat antlaset &oniulen
for at babe itiaalet enbel af en- Nrp,
Der uar ienot fra Mmerita. Ser er
osfaa Mistanfe mob &poer for, at
ban bar ftiaalet &ense, iom par ienot
at 5oreneoe @taters 9Regierin9 til
oanne Bolitiembebsmenb for Doet
2ienefe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-25
BEGINS RIGHT.

Mr.. SIMON BAMBEReRR, who returns
from the east with a project for building a
railway into the Deep Creek country
begins right That is to say, he enters a
protest against the newspapers telling
what he is going TO do before he knows
what he will do. THE HERALD hopes the
gentleman will keep up his liclk'' in this
respect There has been altogether too
much Deep Creek railroad building by
newspapers. The newspapers have about as
good as constructed and equipped couple
Of roads a year for the past five
years. 1t was about year ago. we believe,
that one road was SO nearly ''gon that a
portion of the press undertook to dis
courage other projects. Any fellow who
wanted to see his name in the payer could
be accommodated to his hearts content by
saying to reporter that he intended to run
railroad to Deep Creek The fact that
the fellow was never known to have
enough money to buy a handcar cut no
figure in the case, the newspapers being
satisfied that he could build the road, and
so proclaiming it. We cannot tell now
how many Deep Creek railroads have been
bullt-by the newspspers-buu we can say
that no cars are running into the country.
THE HERALD believes that if Mr.. BAN
BERGER sets out to construct road he viii
succeed. and it won't be a paper road. The
gentleman's preliminary talk has in it
suggestion of "business" that has not beer
discovered in many of the projects which
have had birth and life IN the fertile brain.
of vain but impecunious chaps who like tt
pose in the newspapers as capitalists ant
pushers with mighty small foundation foi
either character. We wish Mr.. BAN
BERGER success, and hope the papers viii
not take the project out of his hands ant
complete it before ne has had an oppor
tunity to turn around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-25

THERE Is no sincerity whatever in the
course of the Republican bosses relative
to the forced nomination of BLAINE for
President. The movement had it's incep-
ton with the political tricksters of New
York and Pennsylvania, and it is note
worthy fact that although one Of these
states instructed its delegates for HAIR
RIsoN and the other virtually did so, the
big Four'' of New York, with QUAY and
CAMERON, of Pennsylvania, are proceeding
as though both delegations can be swerved
from the President as easily as those gen.
tlemen can turn their hands To them il
matters little who is President if they can
handle absolutely the patronage of their
states; and they would not deliberate a
minute to hold BLAINE up against HAIR
RIsoN with the certain knowledge that the
executive duties would kill him in case OF
his election. But the recent noisy furry is
all bluff. They will force HARRISON to make
the pledges they want, and it is no two tc
one that BLAINE himself is not playing
into their hands for the purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-25

CANDIDATES FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
There is no limit to womans ambition;
she'll not even stop at the presidency. The
four women whose portraits are given here
with are all aspirants to the chair, and are
being discussed for the nomination in the
Equal Rights party.
Emma Beckwith of Brooklyn ran for
mayor IN that city three years ago, and is
now offered for the vice-presidency of the
Union.
Frances E. Willard will probably be
offered first place. AS the president of the
National Womans Christian Temperance
Union, as popular lecturer on the subject
and as an agitator and defender of numer-
Gus reforms, she is very familiar to the
American public.
| Mrs. John Biddulph Martin Victoria e.
Woodruff has also been mentioned for the
presidency. Mrs. Beckwith, however, OBJ
iects to running with her, as she claims the
lady has no longer any rights to American
citizenship since she married Biddulph
! Martin.
Belva Lockwood, the fourth lady, ought
to stand the greatest chauce, for she has
already appeared before the public twice,
as candidate, once i'll 1884. and again In
1888. She has been an active member of
the Supreme Court of the United States for
eleven years, is the first assistant editor of
the Pencemdker, and newspaper CORES
Dondent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-25

UP TO yesterday the score of Democratic
conveD ton delegates stood. for CLEVELAND,
435; uninsUructed or anti-CLEvELAND, 165.
To this Tennessee will probably add "a
more to morrow, making the CLEVELAND
column stand 459, or 294 majority. In the
foregoing calculation the % of Iowa, the 16
Of Nebraska and half of the Indiana dele
gates are put down against CLEVELAND, as
are are also of the Georgia delegates. The
remaining states are estimated literally
against CLEVELAND, 1S9 to &c, which would
bring the grand total to: Cleveland, 535, to
anti-CLEvELAND or uninstructed, 354 =
CLEvELAND's majority on first ballot, Isl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-25

LAWYER KENNRR has just published q
little book which should be widely read
throughout the territory. He calls it 1.-The
Practical Politician" 1t is a sort of pollti-
cal hand book, giving in brief form much
information as to parties which every citi.
zen should have, He clearly states the
fundamental differences between the
national parties; gives history of the rise
and progress of the organizations and the
issues which have divided them; describes
the procedure in the matteruf the election
of president, senators, congressman, etc.,
and closes with comprehensive review OF
the local political situation. The volume
is interesting as well as instructive, and as
political reference book will be found
valuable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-25
SMILE PERSUADERs.

7eraS SJttngs; An elastic stovepipe would dc
more good than seven long sermons
Flying Lea0eS: Guest-I say landlord. your
food is worse than it was last year. Landlord
Impossible, sir
Washington Star: The person who is afflicted
with kleptomania always feels that he ought
to take something for it,
Detroit Free Press: Waiter-Have bit OF
spring chicken, sir? Guest-Yes, please. And
waiter, make it this spring. please
1td-B1S ''You haven't heard anything until
you have heard both sides" says writer. This
may be very pretty logic, but the big drum re-
flutes it.
Washington Star: Daughter-Fa I have
had an offer of marriage. Parent (who has had
experience with the nobility)-How much does
he want?
Las NoticiaS: Mistress-Did you post the let
ter? Maid-Yes. Sefora- Mistress-Tben
why have you brought me back the Is centimos
1 gave you for the stamp? Maid-I slipped it in
the box when they weren't looking.
Saturday Gazette: Maud-She is woman who
has suffered a great deal for her beliefs. Ethel
Dear mel What are her beliefs? Maud-she
believes she can wear No. shoe on a No. G
foot and 23inch corset on 3O-inch waist.
Boston Post: Freshman tat Dwieht)-Wbat
is the yell of this institute? Haven't YOU got q
yells Professor (bringing straight-jacket)-
You are expected to have done all your yelling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-25

THE FIRST Republican state convention
this year was held in Indianapolis on the
10th of March, little more than two
weeks after the New York Democratic
"midwinter" convention. Since then all
the Republican state conventions have in
dorsed Mr.. HARRIsoN's administration
more or less effusively, except Colorado.
1t is true that this Enforcement has Qener.
orally been coupled with scarcely less com.
plimentary expressions for Mr.. BLAINE.
and that in comparatively few instances
have the delegates been actually instructed
10 vote for the President; but unquestion-
ably the sense OF the delegates chosen
was at the time very largely in favor of the
present incumbent. The refusal OF New
York to instruct certainly put damper on
the ardor of HARRIsoN's supporters. and i,
cannot be gainsaid that there has sbeen
worked up manifest change since, which
Is greatly alarming to the administration.
Nevertheless there are upwards of 25C
out of 900 delegates who have been in.
structed for HARRISON, and to these NAV
be added at least 200 more, who are counted
on for certain, notwithstardi ding the blan-
d;shments of the BOSSES The question Is
whether these men will stick, or allow
themselves TO be stampeded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-25

THERE ARE many Democrats who think
BLAINE would be a harder man to beat
than HARRISON, but that depends largely
upon the manner of bringing him forward
as candidate. If he (BLAINE) should be
nominated over the heads of the HARRISON
men, and as the result of the intrigues
now going on, he would be the weakest of
the weak. We do not believe he could
carry New York in any event, but as the
creature Of PLATT, HIsCoCK, MILLER and
DRPEw he would be thousands Of votes be-
hind the party's strength, which at the
last state election gave a Democratic
majority Of $4,000. Indiana would give an
overwhelming preponderance to the Demo
cratic ticket, and Illinois would swing
splendidly into the Democratic column.
Indeed the pivotal states, instead of
going Republican on account of BLAINE's
nomination, would every one repudiate
him and the bosses. HARRISON. as all
know, Is not now anything like as popular
as BLAINE, but popularity is tickle thing,
and even the idol Of the Republican party
may be made to realize it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-25
ALIEN RESIDENTS.

There are others than the Chinese
against whom anti immigration laws
should be made to run. A contemporary
estimates that the complete census returns
will show that in the United States there
are million and half adult males of for
eign birth who have not been naturalized.
The returns for the six New England states
have been published, and they show that
onehalf of the adult males of foreign birth
resident in these states are not citizens.
One Of the chief arguments against the
admission of the Chinese is that they mani
fest no disposition to become naturaliZed
and take on the citizenship of the republic
1t is urged that they enjoy all the advan
tages of residence without accepting any
of the responsibilities or performing any of
the duties of citizenship, and because of
this we are told they are a dangerous ele-
ment and should be driven out. The
argument is good and cannot be sue
cessfully refuted. But is Chinaman
who remains an alien any more danger
Gus" than a Slav, or an Italian, or a
French Canadian, so many OF whom reside
in New England though maintaining allegi-
ance to the British crown!
OF course the percentage of aliens is
larger In New England than elsewhere,
the factories there attracting a good many
foreigners who work for lower wages than
Americans will accept; but if there are
100000 adult males in the country who
have not been naturalized the proportion
is so high as to demand action by our
statesmen and sociolcgists. Men, whether
Chinese or Europeans, who come here with
no intention or desire to make this thei-
permanent home or to become identified
with our national life, ought not to be re-
| ceiyed