davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-08

Thsre nevsr was smilJ1n weary while.
And MAYER 3 gloam Of joy,
TN HE syes q light made the whole work
Attic bit Of bsyi
He cnrne ono day whom the world was May
And thrilling with life and JOY;
And with all the roses he seemed TO play
A little bit OF . boyi
But he played his part with q human heart,
Aud time can never destroy
Tho memory sweet OF the pnttertng feot
or that little bit Of boyl
With never a dream of rest; f'
But once no crcpt In the dark and slept
Still on his mothers breasti
There never was smile in q weary while,
And never CLEAN Of Joy;
him.
A little bit Of q boyi
Atlanta Constitution.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-08
CHICAGO, III, Feb. 81, 'os.

Ubneern:
~ that I have been suffering with
wen years, and have also had very
&trisd everything that ever heard
any relief until i finally tried Gee
-, from which / got instant relief,
>sdies for two months l am nov
Ian say truly and honestly that
MICHAEL Rolls.
IA South Sheldon ST., Chicago, Ill
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-08

stAmp tor question blank ant
&nts can be treated By CORES
rs In person.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-08

rs In his office thousands
rom people in all parts Of the
many of whom have been
very worst of diseases. For
pace we publish only IA few
y cured by his wonderful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
CARTER GIVES 1T UP.
He Admits the Democrats Will
Elect Several Senators.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - Chairman
Carter, of the Republican national COM
mittee, was at the capitol today. He
was not communicative as to his mis-
sion, but it soon transpired that he was
here under subpoena from the judiciary
committee of the senate. A subcom-
mitiee of this committee, acting under
authority conferred by the senate. has
begun to take testimony in relation
to charges made against Louis Nc
ComaS, who was nominated to be judge
of tue supreme court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t appears that
one of the allegations in the case is
that MI. McCOmaS, While counsel for a
man named Gibson, who was represent
ing certain interests in the Yellowstone
Park association, proposed to his client
to influence the land Office through the
commisSioner-then Mr.. Carter-if the
necessary funds were forthcoming. 1t
is on this point that Mr.. Carter ap-
peared today before the subcommittee
to give his testimony, which, it is I'M
derstood, strongly negatives the lmpli-
cation that there was any WTOngdOing
in the matter within his knowledge.
Talking about the probable outcome of
/. the senatorial contests now beginning
i'll the Northwest. Mr.. Carter SAID:
In my own state the result is still
more in doubt, but with the chances in
favor of the Democrats. You see, the
Republicans have thirty-three members
of the legislature, the Democrats thirty
five and the Populists three, and it re-
quires thirty-siX to elect. In order for
us to succeed, therefore, it will require
our getting all of the Populist votes,
whereas the Democrats need but one.
Under these circumstances. AM afraid
we are beaten. In Wyoming the Demo
Gratis and Populists together have con-
troll of the lower branch of the legis-
lature, and there are two contested
cases, which, suppose will be decided
against the Republicans, thus securing
majority on joint ballot, which will
probably be used to elect Democratic
senator. In California the legislature
is against us. In Kansas and Nebraska
there is chance that we will be able to
elect our candidates, but there is con-
siderable doubt about il"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
LESSON OF THE ELECTION.
Taxation Should Be for the Benefit
Of the Many.

Taxation Should Be for the Benefit
of the Many.
DOVER, Del, Jan. g. Both houses of
the general assembly organized this
morning. A temporary organization
was formed. The members-elect took
their oaths on Latin Bible printed in
1881. The officers decided upon by the
caucus last night were elected and in
stalled. The senate was called at IL
O'Clock, and a temporary organization
was formed, and two new senators from
Kent county and one each from New
castle and Sussex counties were sworn
in. The permanent organization was
then effected by the election Of the cau-
Gus nominees. The regular routine
business incident to a new session was
then transacted.
Gov. Reynolds message was then pre-
scented and read in both houses. Ii
deals almost entirely with state affairs.
Under the head of general elections,
the governor says:
The result of the late presidential
election left Enthusiastically the percep
ton IN the public mind Of the evils of
class legislation and the control of for
eign power of public taxation for the
sake and by the dlctatlon or prlVate III
terests, and it may be confidently hoped
that by the restoration of this great
public power to public hands and for
none but public uses, the gross inequali-
ties which have marked tariff legislation
Tor the past quarter of century will be
thoroughly and steadily removed. The
resolve of the overwhelming majority
OF American people so clearly expressed
at the last election has been that no
money or property should, under any
pretense or by any indirection, be taken
under the forms of taxation from the
pockets of the individual who earns il,
except it be to provide the necessary
revenue of the government to pay its
expenses, economically administered"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

With four exceptions all of TIE fifty
three members who went through the
session of 1891 were present, and these
all came in later. There was one kindly
and familiar face absent. that of the
late Hon. }. Grinnell, or Dodge
county, who died about a year
ago. Mr.. Grinnell was not an orator.
but he was one of those even-tempered
men, popular among his associates of
all parties, having the good will of all
his associates without exception. In
his place yesterday was Hon. j. L.
Little. tall and rather aggressive look
ing gentleman, who was sworn i'll by
the lieutenant governor at the opening
of the session.
Senator F. A. Day, of Martin, was APP
pointed secretary pro tenn by the chair,
and calling the roll reported all present
save Senator O'BrIen. The election of
officers was the first thing to be at
tended to, and nominations for secretary
were declared in order. Senator DedOn,
OF Chisago, one of the Alliance senators
two years ago, placed Ed III. Folsom, of
Taylor's Falls, in nomination.. and the
cOurtly senator from the southwest,
Hon. Jay La Due, took the floor to name
his young friend, +. n. Van Duzee, who
was the efficient secretary during the
session of 1891.
Two years ago." said Senator La
Due, sit was my privilege to place i'll
nominatian for this office, F. n. Van
DuZee, of Lu Verne. | promised then
that if elected he would perform the
duties of the Office faithfully and to the
satisfaction of all So we'll was this pre-
diction or promise fulfilled that | es-
TEEN it a privilege indeed to again place
him before you. Will some senator bet
ter able TO do it justice, second his NOM
lnation?'
Il disclaim being better able than
Senator La Due" said Hon. II. G. Mel
son, of Freedom, "but heartily second
the nomination of Mr.. Van Duzee."
"Prepare your ballots" said the chair
man. Gov. Clough had forgotten that
the election was to be by roll call, out
it was called to his attention, much TO
the dissatisfaction and discomfort OF
several Republican senators, who would
have much preferred to vote for the old
secretary. The roll call commenced,
and the Republican senators, to man,
stood by the slate. The three Alliance
renegades, Wood, Mott and Dedon,
voted with the Republicans, giving Fol-
som %. Mr.. Van DuZee received %
votes, one member. Senator OBrien,
being absent for moment. The vote
follows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

house adopted resolution instructing
the chief clerk to inform the senate
that the house was organized and ready
for business.
In accordance with resolution Of
fered by Mr.. Turrell, a committee of
three, consisting of Messrs. Turrell,
Bjorge and Furlong, was appointed to
act with like committee from the sen.
ate to inform the governor that the leg
islature was ready to receive any CONF
munication he might have to make.
Just here there was slight break In
the harmony of action. Representative
Sullivan. of Ramsey, offered resolu-
ton naming Robert Deakin reading
clerk at salary OF S. per day.
Mr.. jacobson gave notice or debate.
and though Mr.. Sullivan looked SURE
prised the resolution went over until
today.
On motion of Representative Wacek
the rules of the last house were adopted
for the guidance of the present house
until new rules are presented.
Representative Staples sent up reso-
luton providing for committee of five,
to be appointed by the speaker. to re-
port list of necessary employees of the
house.
jacobson again gave notice of debate,
and the resolution went to the table
over night.
The Officers-elect of the house were
sworn in by the speaker, and on motion
of Representative Dunn adjournment
was taken to 10 a. m. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
VERY CHAOTIC.
Organization OF COiorado's Legis-
lature in Doubt.

Organization OF Coiorado's Legis-
lature in Doubt.
DENVER, Jan. 3.-The legislative sit
uation is still very much mixed, and the
organization of the two houses is as
much matter of doubt as ever. The
combinations are made and broken as
rapidly as made. The Republican sena-
tors have decided to present the
name of Senator Smith, the Popu-
lists the name of B. Clark Wheeler. the
straight Democrats the name of CASH
mer Barea. the "White Wings" the
name of Senator Mckinley for speaker
pro TEN of the senate. In the house
the straight members adhered to
Wooten tor speaker. The PopuIists have
appointed a committee to confer with
Mr.. Wooten to obtain his condition
should the anti-Repubican combine be
effected, while the Republicans, who
have one majority, will probably settle
upon Mr.. AmmOs, of Douglass, although
there are other candidates. As neither
party has clear maJoritYin the senate,
some senatorial combination must be
made, and the chances favor a fusion of
Democrats and Populists, the former
trying to make deal by which they
can secure some of the patronage.
Republicans have been sitting the
legislative field to ascertain who the
Republican is that has agreed to vote
with the PopulistS in the organization
of the house, and they have come to the
conclusion that il is phantom of the
raukest kind. That it is given out for
the purpose Of holding the Populists
and Democrats together in the hope of
getting some one weak enough to fall
into the plan of defeating the plan of
the Republicans. The Republican eau
cuses were held tonight. Indications
are that the Republicans will organize
the house and the Populist-Democrat
the senate. The Legislature will meet
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

inaugurated Monday, and in his inaug-
ural address will touch upon the points
in state affairs which to him seem in
need of attention. In the matter of the
United States senatorship there is little
of interest. The Democrats are practi-
cally unit in favor of the incumbent
of the expiring term, Francis Nj Cock
rell. Among the Republicans there is
a little rivalry as to who shall have the
empty honor of the caucus nomination.
The adherents of Chauncey l. Filley
would like to give him the caucus vote
for United States senator. The anti
Filleyites are working for John B. Hen
derson, while the conservative element
talks kindly of eX-Congressman Nathan
Frank as fit man for the honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
ANYBODY but stockbridge.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. ga promi-
ment Detroit Republican declares that
not less than four members of the
Wayne delegation have been offered
positions under tine Detroit city govern
ment for themselves or relatives in con-
sideration of votes for Luce or anybody
to beat Stockbridge. He says that it
has come to be an understood thing
that positions in Detroit municipal of
fees or in connection with the worlds
fair can be had in unlimited quantities
for anti-Stock bridge votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
BADGER sPEAKERsHIP.
Mr.. Wheelihan, of Necedah,
Wheels Into Line.

MIL WAUKEE, Jan. 3.-AnOther candi-
date has entered the list for speaker
ship of the assembly. W.P. Wheelihan,
of Necedah, is the last man to have an
ambition i'll that direction. Mr.. WHEEL
han is a lumberman and person OF
considerable note in his section 1t has
been asserted that John RIngle's lot Is
cast with knight, while outside
of Milwaukee it would be very hard
convincing any one that Ed Ke0gh'5
election does not hinge on the rise or
fall of Congressman MitchelPs senator
ial amt -tion5. While the speakership
fight may not be divided on exactly
the same lines that are shown In the
fight for the senatOrship, it looks as il
i'll general way the fate of
each of the men who wish to be speaker
will hinge in certain measure ON
the bigger struggle. OF course, each
one disputes the idea, but appearances
are that way at present. The situation
is good one to pick from, and whether
Wheeliban, Keogh or RIngle's election
is successful, the Democrats are sure Of
having good man in the chair who will
safely carry tine party through the
shoals and currents of the session.
Among the first things with which
the house will have to deal will be sew
eral election contests. 0. l.. Rosen-
kranZ, who represented the OconO-
mowoc district in the assembly two
years ago, was beaten by B. f. Goss, of
Pewaukee, by four votes. Mr. Rosen-
kranz thinks the smallness OF the
majority good peg on which
to hang contest. TheO. Rad
macher, Of the Fifteenth (Milwaukee)
district, who was beaten by one vote by
ProchnOw, the Republican candidate,
will contest the seat. j. o. Davidson,
of Crawford county, will have his seat
contested by the Democratic candidate,
vino was defeated by six votes. Beside
these there are number of other con-
tests promised. Enough, in fact, to give
the committee on elections plenty to do.
In cOntradistinctiOn to the assembly
the senate this winter will be much
above tile average In ability. Among
the new men who will come in from the
Democratic side are Senators Neal
Brown, OF Marathon county, Il. NJ. Bash
ford, who succeeds Senator Maine,a Re-
publican, in Dane,J. w. Murphy. Milwau-
kee; s. Nj. Smead, of Fond Du Lac;
Levi Martin, of Chippewa, and ID. s.
Philin, of ShebOygan. Tho Republicans
will add to their strength in the senate
by the incoming of Senator Calvin
Spencely, of Iowa county, and the re-
turn of r. J. Burdge, OF Rock. The
leadership on that side will probably
fall to Senator Bechnor, of Milwaukee,.
or Senator Phipps, OF st. Croix.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
ALL IS HARMONY.
EIissouri's Legislature VIII Be Or
ganized Without ANY Contests

NissOuri's Legislature VIII Be Or
ganized Without ANY Contests.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 3.-The
legislature of Missouri will meet tomor-
row in biennial session. but without
any matters of sensational or great
general interest to come before it. The
senate and house are both heavily Dem
ocratic. Over the former Lieut.-Gov.
j. B. O'Meara will preside, while of the
latter body L. w. Mabrey. of Ripley
county, will be speaker, all opponents
having Withdrawn. Gov. Francis, the
retiring official, will probably not
send in his message before Friday,
and it is stated that the only
subject of Importance likely to
he touched upon with especial
emphasis will be the necessity for econ
Omy due to the reduction Of the state
tax levy by % per cent. Goy.-Elect w.
J. Stone, the incoming official, will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
Organization in California.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, Jan. S.-1he Cali
fornia legislature assembled today, the
Republicans organizing the senate by
electing Senator R. 3. Carpenter, of Los
Angeles, president pro tenn, and the
Democrats organizing the assembly
with F. Ii. Gould. of MERGED. as speak
er. and George Peckham, of Santa
Clara, chief clerk. Gov. Markham's
address was not presented, and no bust
ness was transacted today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
REPUBLICAN OUTRAGE.
HiGh-Handed Proceeding of {
PennsyIyania House Clerk.

HiGh-Handed Proceeding of a
Pennsylvania House Clerk.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 3.-The legis-
lature met in biennial session. Some
excitement occurred in the house when
the clerk. in reading the list of men,
bers, inserted William H. Andrews,
Rep, from Crawford county, in the
place of w. P. Highly, the legality of
whose election was contested. Caleb
Thompson, Rep, of Warren, was elected
speaker of the house. After the mem
bers had been sworn in it was discov-
cred that both Andrews and Highly had
mingled with the crowd, and both took
the oath. Highly. who was the first on
hand, was in the seat belonging to
Crawford county. Andrews will slip
into it whenever it is vacated, and
merry war is promised. When both
branches had organized the governors
message was read to the respective
houses,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
OHIO FINANCES.
The State Ran Behind Nearly
$4,000 Last Year.

COLUMBUS, Jan. S.-Gov. Mckinley,
in his annual message to the legislature,
reviews the financial condition of the
state, which shows a deficit i'll the
funds amounting to S69,S8S.32. He SAID
the revenues of the present year will
not justify the sum of the appropria-
tions made for the preceding year.
He advised that economy be practiced,
and that appropriations be kept within
the estimated amount Of revenue. He
recommended that the voice of the peo-
pie be needed in the demands made for
reform i'll municipal government, and
recommended the establishment of a
body to make complete report on the
canals of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
KANSAS CONTESTS.
Argument Heard by the Supreme
Court.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 3.-The supreme
court today heard the argument in the
cases brought against the state board of
canvaSsers by the PopuIist state COM
mittee, involving four seats in the legis-
lature. An array of legal talent is en-
gagged in the case. Among the lawyers
are eX-CopgresSman Peters and Judge
Frank Distor. 1t is not generally an
ticipated that the findings of the court
will change the situation in the legis-
lature except to give Rosenthal Demo
crat), from Haskell county, the certif-
cate of election issued to Stubs (Re-
publican) by an undisputed error. This
will leave the Republicans one majority
with which to organize the house. On
joint ballot the Democrats will hold the
balance of power. providing no action is
taken blythe supreme court in the con-.
tested cases brought before that court.
1wenty-four contests have been filed
against the Republicans and nine
against the Populists. The legislature
will convene i'll two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
TWO MESSAGES READ.
The South Dakota Legislature
Listens to the incoming and Out
going Governor.


Listens to the incoming and Out
going Governor.
Special TO the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. S.-Secretary of
State Ringsrud called the legislature to
order today at noon, and each branch
proceeded to organize-the house by
electing Hon. }. NJ. Lawson, of Aber-
deem, speaker, and j. w. Cone, of
Salem, chief clerk, with Charles n.
Cooper, of Huron, secretary of the SEN
ate. After the election of all minor Off
GERS both houses assembled in the rep
resentatiYes' hall, where the outgoing
governor, A. G. Mellette, read his mes
sage, after which the state officers were
sworn in. and the incoming governor,
G. II. Sheldon, delivered his message.
Both documents treat at length on
worlds fair matters, giving reports of
what has been done and containing rec
concentrations for the future. Other
matters affecting the states welfare are
dealt with. 1t is apparent from the
start that the session will be quiet but
busy one, and that every recommended
ton of worth will be embodied into laws
before adjournment sixty days hence.
Tonight the inaugural ball is in prog
ress, over 1000 guests participating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
SELECTED BY THE CAUCUS.
Speaker of the Tennessee Senate
Finally Nominated.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 9.-Both houses of
the Legislature have not yet organized.
The house organized, but the senate
has as yet only elected speaker. After
ballotipg all day the Democratic SEN
ators in caucus upon the eighty-second
ballot selected Senator w. c. Dis
mukeS, from Sumner, as the caucus
nominee for speaker. He will be
elected by the senate tomorrow. The
contest was long one and aroused
great interest because Gov.-elect Turney
Is in bad health and should he die dur
ing his term the speaker of the senate
becomes governor. But three candi-
dates for United States senator are an
nounced, Senator w. B. Bate, present
incumbent; Col. John II. Savage and eX-
Gov f. l., TaVlOr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

lists who were banking on positions.
The new state officers qualified quietly
at the residence of Gov. Shortridge this
morning and entered upon their duties.
The reception to the outgoing and in
coming officers, given at the capitol
building tonight. was brilliant affair,
the First regiment band furnishing the
music. Senator Casey arrived today,
and now the senatorial tight opens in
earnest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
COMPLETE CHANGE.
Republicans Will Control in the
Wolverine State.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 3.-The legis-
lature which assemblies tomorrow in
biennial session will be strongly Repub-
Iican, a complete change from two years
ago. At the caucus of house Repub-
licans tonight, W. A. Taetum, Of
Kent county, was selected as can
didate> for speaker. A resolution
was introduced practically placing the
patronage of the house in the hands of
the speaker and clerk. This met with
considerable opposition, but was finally
adopted. Contrary to usual customs,
the senators held a secret caucus, and
at its close the secretary gave to the
press the following nomination.: For
president pro tem., S. W. Hopkins. The
senatorial caucus will be held Thursday
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
ALL REPUBLICAN.
That Is the Way the Legislature
Was Organized in North Dakota.

1IdJ As thC 4" oy thO ACSlSIdluTc
Was Organized in North Dakota.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D.. Jan. 3.-The Re-
publicans organized both houses of the
legislature at noon. Contrary to the ex-
pectations of the Democrats and Inde-
pendents, George Walsh, of Grand
Forks, was chosen speaker of the house,
and J. H. Worst, of Emmons, president
pro TEN of the senate. Maj. Hamilton
was reelected chief clerk of the house,
and Fred Falley, secretary of the SEN
ate. The Republicans of the senate
took the appointing power entirely
out of the hands of Lieut.. Gov.
Wallace. the Populist, and elected
all clerks and officers. The same was
done in the house, and tomorrow's
swearing tranl will contain a vast army
of disappointed Democrats aAd Popu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
wYOMING's sENAToRsHlP.
Over a Thousand Men Have Their
lightning Rods In.

AsONS
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 3.-All Wy
oming's attention is now directed to the
senatorship. OF course, it is settled
that the state legislature will be Demo
cratic, but there are something between
1000 and 1900 patriotic citizens who are
willing and even anxious to don the
senatorial toga of Senator Francis E.
Warren. The possibilities are eX-Gov.
G. w. Baxter, State Senator Kabis,
Chairman Of the state central commit
tee A. l.. New, George l.. Beck, W. ii.
Halliday, Il. S. Cork, Gen. Thompson
and score of lesser lights in Wyom-
ing's political armament. 1t is said
upon good authority that the fight will,
however. narrow down to Messrs. BaX-
ter and Cork, with the chances i'll favor
of the former