davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05

Something new, warm and nice in
childreh's felt-lined Shoes, 81 cents and
upwards.
G.. Il. TOWERS A. Co,
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05
Walter Lindsay and Mrs. Dowson
came in from the Mizpah last evening.

Andrew Burleigh. formerly OF Miles
City. was a passenger on today's train
for the east.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05
J. B. COLLINS,
Real j. state
-and-
0o1lect1ons
Live Stock Commission.

ffice:-Stockgrowers Bank Block
Room No. ,, Correspondence sole tied
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05

E. r. Manning and Charles X. Levy Of
Minneapolis are in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05

Mr.. T. f. Wiley, lag Chambers street.
New York City. says that Ayers sarsa-
parill cured him Of dry and scaly hu-
NOR, from which he had suffered intol-
erably. He adds. Il have not now a
blemish on my body, and my cure is
wholly due to Ayers sarsaparilla- .
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05

w. Van Horn and wife OF Helena
are in the city visiting friends.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05

D. L. Shy and Charley Lenoir came
home from Chicago last night.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05

Even s. Camerson came up from
Terry on last nights train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05

George w. F. Cinders of Bozeman is
q visitor in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05
| Could Not Walk

and was bedfast most OF
" the time because Of rheu-
Ulatism. ! ate but little
! and was reduced to .
~ skeleton. As Hoods Sar.
w u saparilla had cured my
/ VI eIbrother Of rheumatic
z XGa.ut./ trouble also took II and
have improved rapidly. !
have reg3ined my appe-
M ~ III tite. sleep we'll am
IN ZH1 heavier and walk long
~ SskyS n distances. 0OO0so SoR.
1,..~ ~%rr soraeillo Is worth Its
- weight In gold" II. a.
BURKETT, Curryyille. Pa. 6ooo'o Cures
The Yellowstone journal., 1893-10-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

c. L. Nuckols came in from Garland
last evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
TnE WEST VA. ARGUS

Tabl, .Jd evoryIhnrsday at Einswood. Preston
County. West Virginia, by
j. 5GIpEGL BROW m
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

Tho Use OF 'Castoril r. ~ universal cHl
It's merits TO well known that IL See'ns a work
OF supcrorogation % cnGorae Il. Few are Tie
Intelligent families who % not keep CaStcria
within cay reach"
CAi-lcs L.4szvN, d. D.,
Nov YORK City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
THE SILVER QUESTION

has been "the bone Of contention
for q long time, but now few thore
are who understand IL, or who know
anything about how or whore the
silver itself is obtained. or how il is
handled before it is made into
money : TO these, indeed to every
one, the excellent article on "Silyer
from Mine to Mint" handsomely
illustrated, which is published in
Dcm0rfsfs F'aDiiiy 6fqgaaine for
October, will be especially interest.
ing rs well ~ instructive. Another
article, 1.-The Silver Secret" gives
N a familiar and easily com prehon.
ded style al the important points
about the Yexod Silver Question.
aud tho story "ln the Silver
Thread " tells one o. those roman
tic incidents i'm tho experience Of an
owner Of silver nine that seem
too wonderful TO be true, vet han.
penod moro frequently than they
arc recorded. "Ihc Diayy Of sD
Athletic GRIP increases in interest.
there are seyeral excellent stories
ail those interested in Horticulture
in winter should read Winter
House Flowers" before selecting
their house plants for the coming
season. typical Family Maga-
zine Is polished for only So year
~ W. JESNINGs DEnOREsr. Is
East 18th St., New Yofs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

one LOOK altef me and began to hIl
me with clubs. she ran me around
the chestnut tree and all over thS
ground She struck me and my
hat fell off and she tore it up.
Mrs. Knots testifies in her own
behalf.
Mrs. Knotts-We left home Cher
sister was with her) about two
O'Clock, and when we got up there
they began to make fun Of us. We
went up to hear the preaching.
They began laughing at us and
called as dirty -. told Ed
Wiles am no dirty -, and il
you call me that aguin / will slap
you. He said was and l slapped
him with my hand and knocked of
his hat and tore it mp, as / thought
1T would make him go home. lie
began TO run and | took after him
with club and run him around
the chestnut tree flying. We
can't 90 any place without they are
making fun of as.
Wiles-Didn't you throw rocks
at me before l threw at you ?
Mrs. Knotts--Yes, sir, you did.
You were sitting Oh log when VIC
went up to hear the preacher
preach.
Hiss Lavinia l.. Stephenson was
called to testify In behalf of the
defence. She was the only witness
for the defence.
Miss Stephenson-When we went
up Ed began snickering at us, and
when Ed said she was dirty little
- she slapped him IN the fac,
and tore mp his hat. His sister
took 1t up and said wo were. She
threw clubs after him when h,
oCS"h W run.
Hezekiah Miller recalled by tn,
prosecution.
"iles--Didn't l try to get away
from her?
Miller l should say you did
The way you were throwing the dirt
IN the air would lave doue credit tc
q race horse.
This closed the case and Justic,
Miller announced the verdict
"The Court finds the defendant
guilty of violating Il c law by strik
ing Stephen e. Wiles, and the ver
dict of the Court is that Mrs. Ros,
Knots be bound over to keep tn,
peace for one year in the penalty Of
800 and pay all tho costs in til,
case"
When the verdict was announces
Mrs. Knots turned to Mr.. w. IL.
Watkins and said you didn't
tell that he called mo id
S. of q D. and you swore tc
Il d he. -
Mr.. Watkins asked for the pro
lection Of he Court from such .
viragO, rs lie had answered ALI cucs
tions asked him. The protection
was speedily given and thus ended
one Of the most celebrated cases
ever tried in the village of Tunnel
ton.
Mrs. Knots is woman who
weighs over two bnndred pound,
and it is said that in stand.up
rough-and-;umbIc fight she Cal
lick any man in Preston county
She is said, however, to be Quit,
peaceful unless she is imposed OF
or "insulted' by some one wher
she proceeds to resent it. She is
most remarkable woman, and thor,
- not man in her ne'ghborhoot
who would not take to his heels
rather than face her. The ARGU,
reporter met her after the trial ant
in response TO the inquiry if Their,
was anything she desired to say {,
the public thteugh tine columns o.
the ARGUS she said, 81 have moth
ing more to say today"
1t is the general opinion that The
other cases will be compromised.
REPORTER.
THE SILVER QUESTION
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14


Specially reported for the Argus.
On Saturday, September 2, the
good people of No. 4 School House
held a Sunday School celebration.
1t was one of the largest ever held
in Reno district, if not IN the
county.
The people united in making ita
grand success, and how well they
succeeded, it may be stated that the
seating capacity of tho table was
one hundred and three. The peo-
pie fiockcd from miles around to
partake of the good things prepared
for them, and when the craving
appetite Of the last was satisfied it
was announced that over four hun
dred had been fed. 1t was alleged
that old Reno never done anything
by halves and on this occasion they
proposed to keep up her reputation
II they could not place her notch
higher on the pinnacle of greatness.
Their success was phenomenal.
When the nutritious eatables began
to digest and foment part of the
people became wonderfully hilari-
ous and puglistic. The strange
part is that the hihrity aud pugil-
ism was not confined to the sterner
sex but run riot with the weaker
sex. III some understandable way
the females charged upon the males
and set them all to fight When
the smoke Of battle cleared away IL
was ascert0ined for the first time
that Womau's Rights had gained
it's first victory The implements
OF warfare was rocks, clubs and
fence-rails. Peace was not declared
until the last man had taken TO the
woods and lost in the underbrush.
There was great rejoicing in the
female camp, and after making sure
there was no other male to conquer
they began to sing, "Wc're the
Lassios to Boss the Men - after
which they dispersed and went their
way rejoicing.
To give ala idea of the complete
triumph of the female warriors it
was not bat a short time until the
men came to Tunnelton aud went
befor Justice Joseph A. Miller and
swore out warrants for the arrest OF
the women. Justice Miller issued
the necessary papers and placed
them IN the hands OF Constable
Thomas d. IIawker for execution.
On Tuesday morning Constable
HawkeY started for tho scene of
battle TO conquer or TO die : Vari-
Gus bets we're offered that Constable
liawker could not arrest the priso-
ntrs and bring them before tho
bar Of justice. It was claimed that
while Constable IIawkcr bad faced
the csrbine and cannon on many o
battle field, be had never faced The
stake-and-ridor fcnce rail, clnos
md rocks in the bands Of thS
women. But The valiant Constable
/ proved his valor and disappointed
the crowd by marching the priso-
ners into town about nine O'Clock.
An immense crowd bad gathered in
town % witness the trial. 10 did
not take long 90 convince Justice
/ Miller that his Office was TOO small
and the town Hall vas occurred
About ten O'Clock the Justice an.
nouuccd the Court ready to deal
out Justice according 20 mw and
. evidence The 6rst two or three
casos called gskcd FOX Is continuance
they desired iho service n "a law.
+ yoF. Tine Justice granted lho con
. tinreace.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
Castoria.

''Castorfa isso well adapted 10 ch1dr-h that
Irecommead II Is superior TO airy prescription
known 10 me-" II. A. AacuRn, y. D.,
III SO. Oxford st., D-ookiyu, y. =.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

Monongah Accommodation leaves FaIrment
at 1850 a. NJ. arrives at Nonongah at HOO A.
VI. Returning leaves Monangah at a:IO-P NJ
arrives Fa.rinont ssS. T.. NJ. Trains d ally except
Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

S. y Wiics-Ihe Gmt ! saw az
bee vas when She came up aud relI
over Tho fence. She thonght was
@ngalng as her, bat I wo2 not.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
Chanccry Proceedings or tho Septcm
Der Term OF Circuit Court.

Trippott's Admr. VS. Trippett's
heirs &C al; Order of Reference,
referred to Commissioner Wotring.
A. j. Albeits ct al. VS. A. j.
Alberts' heirs ct al. l.. NJ. LaFol-
ictte appointed trustee. Referred
to Commissioner Dawson.
Il. M. Marker VS. Samuel Cole
bank ct al; referred to Commits
sioner Fortncy.
Charles w. Shrout vs Martha
Shrout; divorce granted.
Lydia A. Sisler ct al. VS. David
III. Beeghley &C al; dismissed for
want of security for costs.
Amanda M. Liston VS. Amaziah
Liston; decree for divorce granted.
Henry Clay Hyde VS. Eugene Nc
Ginnis referred to Commissioner
Fortney.
VIM. e. Brown VS. z. r. Garfield
ct al; referred to Com missioner
Fortney.
Henry Clay Hyde VS. Hezekiah
Wolf ct al; referred to Commits
sioner Fortney.
Joseph jackson ct al. VS. G. b.
Fawcett's Exor.; referred to Com.
missioner Fortncy.
VIM. "a. Trickett vs Marion Nc
Kinney ct al; final order, dis
missed.
Smith Cranes Admr. VS. Levi
Metheny; referred to Commissioner
F'ortneY.
Wan. Il. Plum's Admr. vs VIM.
e. Plum's heirs; referred to Com.
missioner Dawson.
VIM. G.. Brown VS. Bowman.
Fresh & Stemple; decree for sale.
Isaac j. Welton ct nj. VS. George
=. Spurgin ct al; order of refer.
ence, VIM. NJ. o. Dawson, Com
missioner, and order of sale of per.
sosal property.
A. ). Bonafeld s. Sons VS. Henry
81. FELTON, ct al; referred to Com.
missioner j. A. jackson.
Elias Mines Ex-or. VS. I. l..
Painters heirs ct al; referred to
Commissioner j. A. jackson.
Pansey L. COTS Guardian vs.
Psnsey E. Golf ct al 4; decree for
sale.
John G. Bowman's Admr. vs.
John G. Bowman's heirs ct al /:
decree as to costs and final order.
j. B. Fairfax's Admr. vs. ]. b.
Fairfax's heirs ct al; decree for
sale.
State of West Virginia VS. Thomas
Johnson's heirs; decree for sale Of
land for school fund.
Fannie Herr NibIack vs. Mary j.
Hasen ct al; continued.
Mary A. Carrico VS. Martin Car.
rick'a Admr.; stricken from
docket.
Ellis Shirer vs Luther NJ. Sheets
& wife dismissed agreed.
John A. Baker ys Julia l.. Fitz-
gerald ct al. dismissed satisfied.
BENZ. Miller vs. d. e. ofutt ct
al; injunction, continued.
james w. Brown, General Receiv-
er, vs John Plum death Of dofen-
dant suggested and case dropped
from tho docket.
Greer & Lang vs. /. Q. Ralph
snyder ct al. continued.
Stanton & Davenport W I. G.
RalPhsnyaer ct al; continued.
Thompson & jackson vs. John
p. Bowormastcr; final decree.
a. r. Snider's Admr. " A. r.
Sinclair's heirs ct al, and George
Sinclairs Admr.vs George Sinclair
heirs ct at decree for sale.
Elmore Dumire's Admr. vs. Benz
,. Dunire ct al. continued.
Robert n. OBryon, Joseph II.
Sisler and Freeman Kelly wero
appointed and confrnon trustee,
Of the z q. church in Portland
district.
John Spahr's Admr. vs. John
Spah.'s heirs ct al; referred 70
Commissioner Fortney.
Mary DEALS Exor. vs. McGiuuis
ct al, referred to Commissioner
FOrtney.
Albright s. Gibson's Admr. ys j.
j. Crcsslcr ct al; decree Tor sale
Martha +. Snyder vs. Lewis G..
Ford ct al; final decree.
Nathaniel Friend W. John r.
Cannon ; final decree.
shafeF's Committee va Israel
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

kiah Miller was called to the WIT
ness stand and the fnn began with
the old bald-headed men occupying
the front seats.
Justice-Are you acquainted with
the parties !?
Hezokiah Miller am not
acquainted with this woman, but
know her wnenI see her.
Justice-Tell what you know
about the fight.
Niller-The first / saw Of it Mrs.
Knots came walking up and went
to climb over the fence, when she
fell and tumbled over the fence.
The boys began to laugh and told
them to stop as it would make her
mad. Mrs. Knots said "Go to
hi J" aud threatened to do them
up. She struck Ed WiIes in the
side OF the face with her hand and
has hat fell off and she picked 1t up
ard tore it up. Wilcs broke and
run and Mrs. Knots after him.
She threw fence rail at him. She
then wanted to jump on Jennie
Wlles, sister to Ed, and / got
between them to keep them apart.
Mrs. Knots You were not there
when the eight began, were you Mr..
Miller?
Millcr-Yes, nam, / was.
Mrs. No you wasn't. | can tell
yon where you and Bill Watkins
was when l was climbing over the
fence and the rail broke and l fell.
(The Justice stops the woman. J
They said | was drunk. told
them | was not, and Wiles said L
was and told me to ego on you
dirty little - when ! made for
him.
Miss Jennie Wiles was next wit
ness called.
Justice You are acquainted With
parties, etc.
Miss Wiles-Eo, sir, l am not
acquainted with her. saw her
strike Ed on the eye and OH the
back and tare up his hat. Sac
struck him with stones and clubs.
Justice-Did Mrs. Knots seem
to be angry ?
Miss Wiles-Wcll ! should say
so! She fairly rayed with madness.
Mrs. Knotts-Wero you there
when the preacher was preaching?
Miss Wlles-No, nam, 1 was
not.
Mrs. Knots Well, THAT'S the
time they began to make fun Of
me.
Miss WIles-Wcll / know you
began to cuss some Of us ladies
when we were not laughing at you.
j. W. Miller was next called.
j. w. Miller-The first thing /
saw was Mrs. Knots chasing Ed
Wilcs around the chestnut tree with
club when / came up. vas
horseback and got ED around the
side of my horse so she could not
sec him. got Wiles away and
took him home. His nose was
bleeding and he had no hat.
gave him a hat when l got to my
house.
Mrs. Knotts-DId you see me
hit him in The face ?
Miller-No, nam, that was nj
the beginning Of the racket and !
wasn't there.
W. II. Watkins called.
Justlce-State what you know
about this trouble.
Watkins was up carrying
own things from the picnic ground.
] saw Mrs. Knots chasing Wlles
around the ground. She hit MN
ana knocked his hat of and tore il
up. lIcz. Miller told me to 90 out
and stop them, MS they might hurt
the boy, as he is badly crippled and
could not run away from them.
told Ed to come down to my house.
lie said he did not like to, as he
had no bat. lie had rocks in his
hands aud as he was very angry
WAS afraid he might hit them and
hurt them, 10 he was cripple and
could not get away from her. liz
was doing the best he could in run.
ming away from her ali the time.
Justice Was Wiles acting on the
defence?
Watkins--Iie was running away
from her al the time with rocks ia
his hands.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

Advertising rsltes made known on application
job work OF all kinds done promptly and SAT.
faction eus. ..,atecd or no charges made.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention
Terms very low 1.-Two us n trial
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

With Fence rails and Clubs and
Stones the Women put the Men
to Flight aud Show Them low
to Fight.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14
0LD RENO.

Her Good People Celebrate in Sun
day School Style and Score the
First Victory for Woman's
Rights.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-09-14

They Chase Them Around the
Chestnut Tree in the Good Old
Style of Cant Catch SOUR
rellee."
And Minus Hat They Flee for Life
And Declare They'll Murder the
First One Who Says Wife.
In to Court the Men do Say Well
Have Sweet Revenge tins Very
Day.
Constable Tommy Hawker, a Man
of Nerve, Warrant lie Does
Serve.
When Arranged Before the Bar,
Sadly They LoarR the Penalty OF
War.
Guilty Says the Court Whore VIC
Always Hold the Fort.
Mrs. Knots Knocks out Ed Wiles
at q Sunday School Celebration
Up in Ola Reno, the Land Of
Republicanism.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-17
Liquid Fuel

Two plans have !, cen proposed by which
steamships may avoid carrying such vast
quantities OF coal. One is to have coal
ing station at sea at proper intervals
along thu, great lanes Of ocean travel.
Anoths i is that liquid fuel shall be used
instes ID Of coal. 81.
Inc success Of the liquid fuel system
at the Columbian exposition encourages
the idea that this kind Of steam produc-
ing material may in time take the place
Of the grimy, smoky coal everywhere.
The great boiler plant at the Worlds
fair would have required no less than
$50 tons Of soft coal q day to keep the
machinery running.
Instead Of coal, however, the directors
used liquid which was even cheaper
than crude petroleum. It was a by
product of the refining of kerosene for
illuminating purposes and was piped to
the exposition grounds from Whiting,
Ind. It poured into burners directly
under the boilers by means of half inch
pipes. A globe valve cut off the supply
Of oil altogether when necessary and
the supply was regulated perfectly at
the burners themselves by means sim
liar to those that regulate the fame
of kerosene lamp. Ample precautions
were taken to secure perfect combustion
and guard against fire and explosion.
Result-entire safety and no smoke.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-17
YOUR FUTURE

Palmistry assumes to tell what the lines in your
hand indicate It will amuse you, il nothing more
length the EaG ST nr
gives yon thirty years. Well marked LINE OF
FORTUNE. fame or riches. Both combined mean
success In life; but you must keep up with modern
ideas to win It. You will find plenty Of these in
sented that every member Of the family is enter
tanned. Il is dozen magazines in one. "A CLEAR
LINE OF HEART bespcaks tenierness straight
c1oofed xe dsaed Line o eas nEArH
spares you doctors bills; SO will the health hints
IN Demoresrs. No other magazine publishes so
be subject to extremes Of high spirits or despond-
ency if you have the GII.DLE OF VENUS well
marked; keep up your spirits by having Demorest's
you will receive cutlery OF exquisite works Of art
Of great value besides the superb premium picture,
17x22inches I'm Daisy!" which is almost real
cost $500: and you viii have magazine that cannot
be equaled by any in the world for its beautiful
illustrations AMI subject matter, that will keep
fads, and different items Of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting reading
matter, both grave and gay, for the whole family
its fashion pages perfect, and you get with It,
free Of cost all the patterns You wish to use during
the year, and in any size you choose. Send in
& Sny WI
Usher, W. Jennings Demorest, IS East 18th st.,
Nag send ssS
senesa ons FRsT Bvs s'f Of TH1M
s: S SS so She1S SP R
ambition; that Of SATURN, prudence the SUN,
love Of splendor: MARS, courage; MOON, imagina-
on RSoXa s9a
will be sure to possess the last and most valuable
quality.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-17
THE RELATION OF FOOD
~ TO MORALS,

The food that child eats has a
two-fold influence; it may not only
deprave the appetite, but cloud the
intellect. 1t may do more than that;
it may infame the passions and per-
vert the moral nature.
A clergyman who had thought
much upon these subjects tells Of a
father who was sorely tried over his
little son. The child was so obsti-
nate and hayward that the father
sought counsel Of his minister. He
asked what he should do with the boy;
he had tried everything he could
think Of, moral suasion, entreaties,
and he was about to resort to force.
But nothing seemed to reach the
case; the child wasincorrigible. The
good clergyman had evidently met
such cases before. He asked the
father how he fed the child; and he
learned that its dietary was of "A kind
that would naturally overhead the
blood and infame the passions. He
prescribed an entire change in the
boys food; instead of meats and gra-
vies, rich pastries, and the like, he
substituted plain bread and milk,
with wholesome fruits. A short time
afterward he called and asked as to
the results. The father informed him
that his sou seemed entirely changed
in his disposition; from being irritable
he had become docile. The conges-
ton at the base Of the brain had been
relieved, and the intense nervous
irritability no longer existed. To the
father, this sudden transformation
seemed almost miraculous. To the
minister, it was all very plain; he had
removed the cause, and the effect no
longer follow. d From "5anita,ian,' y
in Demorest's Family Magazine for
December.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-17
n TERMINAL
LEASE.

II TERMINAL
LEASE.
From the St. Paul Dispatch.
The Northern Pacific receivers have
been authorized by the court to adopt
the lease of the st. Paul & Northern
Pacific, which is the Northern Pa
cifc's St. Paul and Minneapolis term
inal. and to pay the entire rental
which is now due. The capital stock
of the terminal road is SIS, OOO, 900, and
is owned entirely by the Northern
Pacific. The bonded indebtedness of
the road is s8,423,000. By the terms
of the lease the Northern Pacific pays
II per cent Of the gross earnings as
rental, and if the percentage is net
sufficient to pay the interest on the
bonds it makes good the difference
The receivers assert that the road is
very profitable and that since the yea,
1883 it has paid the Northern Pacific
total profit Of $4,043,033. The St
Paul & Northern Pacific runs fron
Brainerd, on the main line of the
Northern Pacific, to St. Paul anc
Minneapolis. The lease covers {
period Of ninety-nine years.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-17

Pat Kelly has left Washington, hut
Mike Doran, the other Minnesota boss,
still remains to see that the promised
Offices are delivered. About the
most important fight is over the regis
ter Of the 81. Cloud land office, and
Doran and Baldwin are both maxi
ing it an issue Of their strength with
the president and the department.
It is the most direct conflict that has
yet taken place between the boss and
the congressman, and the fact that
Doran generally wins Is no sure sign
that he can continue TO turn down
the congressman. Baldwin Is faith
fnl to Ellenbecker, aud il will Be
refreshing for Democrats Of this dis
5trict TO see him win = good square
confess.