davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-23

At the Wolverine Furniture works, Grand
Rapids, Mich, on the 18th inst, Martin
Adraanse, an employe, was caught in q shaft
while shifting belt. and horribly mangled.
His death was instantaneous.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-23

"YoU smoke too much, my dear fell
low-positively you do. You'll ruin
your health" "Whof [? Oh. bless
you, no. But you do-you smoke an
ounce day 8; least, but, thea, look
at The small pipe smoke il IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-23
THoS. BARD0H, Editor and Publisher.
VARIOUS TOPICS.

The heather ought to be getting light. The
Board of Foreign Missions gathered III nearly
three-quarters Of million last wear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-23
The Fall Elections.


ISDIANAPoLIs, October 15.-Returns from 8
counties gives net Republican majority on tie
state ticket of $3.50 The counties to hear from
are Hancock, Noble, Perry, Upton, Spencer md
Union, all Democratic except Union. These
counties gave III 1876 net Democratic majority
Of l, SOC, which if there is no changes from that
vote would give the Republicans majority on
the state ticket of 5,235. The contest II the
Fifth congressional district is very close and
will require the official vote to determine the
result The Republicans claim it by a small
majority which would give the Republicans
nine congressman to four Democrats The
present delegation stands six Republicans, six
Democrats and one national. From the most
reliable returns received, the legislature will
stand as follows: Senate, Is Democrats. % Re-
publicans; house, 43 Democrats aud 81 Re
publlcans majority of Ii on joint ballot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-23
EOrcign.

LONDON, October 16-12:3U z. M.-Livcrpool
wheat market opens firm; floating cargoes firm:
on passage turn dearcr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-23
OHIO.

CIScISNATI, October 15.-Thc following are
the official maiorities of congressman III Ohio
50 far as obtained: First district Butterworth.
republican. 1902; Second district. Young, Re
publican, 1,007: Third district, Morey, RepubIi-
can, 90i; Fourth district. Schultz. Republican,
$50: Sixth district, Richie, Republican, G94:
Eighth district Shaefer, Republican, $500;
NTH district, Robinson, Republican, LOO;
Eleventh district, Rice, Republican, 1887;
Twelfth district, Neal, Republican. 1900; Ihir-
teenth district, Atherton, Democrat, 2,7O0; Fiji
teenth district, Dawes, Republican, 5i2; Twcn-
tIeth district Townsend. RepubIcan. 5.243.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-23

UNEASY lies the head that eats crackers
while in he'd, --Rdckcfle0ch Rcpnbh-
cGr
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26
BOOKS RECEIVED.

FIFTEEN SERMONS BY William R Whiting
ham, fourth Bishop Of Maryland New York
ID. Appleton & Co. 1880 Price ST. 80 For
sale by Carlton Mccarthy, $40 Broad street
Richmond, Va.
The author of these sermons, lately deceased
even in his own communion was looked upon as
a High Churchman; but there is nothing here
which an average Low Churchman would hest
tate to endorse, and comparatively little that
other evangelical churches would condemn.
We are not struck by anything original in
the manner of treatment or style of expression
nor can we say that any brillancy of thought
entities this volume to more than passing no
tice by the reading public; doubtless it was pub
lished mainly as memorial volume. As such.
however, it would have been more complete
with short biographical sketch and a portrait
Of the author.
An humble spirit gody zeal, reverence
for the word Of God as the only standard of faith
and practice, and charitable regard for other
churches, contrast the author very favorably
with many representatives Of the High Church
ism of the day. In ordaining a deacon" to the
priesthood, he says Perish the imagination
that I have anything TO give, or you to look for,
from me in the laying on Of hands From above
and from above only must come the grace Of
ministerial power (p 3OS) In speaking Of
high days We attach no adventurous sanctity
to those days, we do not make merit Of their
Observance (p 1911 He lays claim also to a
foundation Of Scripture, not Of the Fathers, for
his Church, and adds We quote the early
Christian writers merely as witnesses, not as
judges or authorities in themselves (p. $50.
We notice that the author defends at some
length the sea Of forms as distinctive of his
Church, Ignorant apparently that in some Re
formed Churches liturgies have been in use from
Reformation times lie justifes laxity Of disci-
pline by the text Vengeance is mine" OBJ
livious Of the fact that church censures are cor
rective, not retrbutive OF vindicatory. lie
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

wear on both sides of the river, includ-
inc those at San Juan, are eighty-six.
me wholen lumber connected with the
different churches is two hundred and
ffty-four. Eighty children have been
received to the Church by baptism; Inc ne
whole number of Sabbath School chill
dren is one hundred and seventy
There are also two fourishlng day
schools, one on either side of the river
The one at Matamoras is taught, since
the departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Carrero'
almost entirely by Miss Virginia Lean
dro. 1t has an average attendance OF
fifty pupils, boys and girls. The school
at Brownsville is intended mainly for
Mexican girls living on that side OF the
river. sr
INDIAN MISSIONS.
Nothing of very marked character has
attended the mission work among the
Indians during the past year. 1t will
be seen from the tabular statement
that there are now connected with these
Missions three ordained ministers from
the states, two lay teachers, four lady
assistant laborers, six ordained native
ministers and two native icentiates--
amounting to seventeen missionary la
borers in ALL
RICHARD MCILwAINE,
]. LEIGHTON WILSON,
Secretaries.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

The TRUE STORY OF THE EXODUS OF ISRAEL,
together with Brief View of The History Of
Monumental Egypt, Compiled from the Work
of DR.. Henry Brugsch Bey. Edited by Fran
CHS II. Underwood. Boston Lee & Shepherd;
New York Charles T. Dillingham;. For sale
in Richmond by Randolph & English, Main
street
DIR. Brugsch Bey is one of the most eminent OF
our living Psychologists. He has stood for
years in the front rank of the original investi-
gators into the monumental history of Egypt
His theory of the route of the Exodus has been
warmly discussed, and has attracted much at
tention. Biblical students, who cannot afford
to purchase his late great work on Egypt, have
in this little volume Opp 26o) an opportunity of
reading his story of the Exodus We do not ac-
cePt the long chronology of the author, but in
this he is in accord with the French and Ger
man Psychologists. The chronology adopted
by Birch is much shorter. If the authors theory
is correct the Israelites must have travelled
the first six days about $50 geographical miles,
which is very improbable
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26
THE EXECUTIVE CoMM1rrEE.

1t is our painful duty to report that
death has again made a breach upon our
members. Our venerable associate J.
Hartman Brown, Esq, was called away
from his labors and service last autumn,
and the Hon. Isaac D. Jones was elected
to fill his place. The Committee has al
ready placed on record its sense of the
purity and rectitude of Mr. Browns char
acter, and bears cheerful testimony to his
love of the Church and his devotion to
its work.
By order of the Executive Committee,
RICHARD McILwAINE,
J. LEIGHTON WILSON,
Secretaries.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

claims that the Church of Rome has had no
more determined or dangerous opponent than
the Protestant Episcopal Church of England"
Up. 1881 and that there is n Protestant de
nomination that Rome so breads, GbidD which
sounds somewhat droll in view of the large
number of recruits clerical and lay, that Rome
Is beating up from Episcopal ranks
The sermons range in date from 1929 to 1858.
We should have preferred some samples of the
bishops thought in his later years and must
suppose that the last twenty two years have not
been without value to his style and methods Of
preaching. PB.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

KEPT FOR THE MASTERS USE By Frances
Ridley Havergal. New York A. D. F. Ran
dolph & Co. For sale by Presbyterian Pub
fishing Company, 1901 Main street, Rich
mond, Va. Price Is cents.
The proofsheets of this little work were re-
vised by Miss Havergal shortly before her death
Gn 1879.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

We have received little pamphlet entitled
THE BATTLE OF KING's MOUNTAIN This IA
nous action occurred October T. $780, and it is
proposed to have a centennial celebration
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

WE omitted last week in our notice of the
Memoirs of the Duchess D'Abrantes to say that
the work is for sale by Carlton Mccarthy on
Broad street.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

SEA-SIcKYEss. By George NJ. Beard A. NJ,
NJ. D. ~ York E. B Treat, 757 Broadway
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

Baltimore, May 4th, 1880.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

The CATHOLIC PRESBYTERIAN for May has the
following articles
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-05-26

FIFTEEN SERMONS By William R. Whiting
ham, fourth Bishop of Maryland New York
ID; Appleton Co. 1880 Price $3.50. For
sale by Carlton Mccarthy, $40 Broad street,
Richmond Uo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

IL some popular Republican, OF &C
kuowledged ability, can be put in uomi
nation in the Sixth Congressional district
and there are several eligible gentlemen
who have these essential qualifications in
large degree,-,here is no fear but what
it can be regained from the Democracy.
The Oshkosh district is naturally Repub-
licsn; in 1878, the Republican and Green.
Greenback vote there was largely drawn
from the Republicans,-while the Demo
cratic vote was only IA .439 Last fall,
Gov. SMITH carried the district over
JENKINS by 018. Either Mr.. KELLY or
Mr.. GUENTHER would have drawn out the
fall Republican vote, bat unfortunately
both have declined; the former quite be.
yond recall, though there is still some
hope that Mr.. GUENTHER may yet con-
sent to run. Mr.. SAWYER has some en-
thusiastic friends, who desire him TO sac
rldce his other interests sufficiently to
stand in the coming contest; there could
he no doubt whatever of his ability to
carry the day, but it is doubtful whether
he could consent under any circum.
stances. Among others talked of is Judge
G. w. WAsHBuRNE, of Oshkosh, q cousin
OF Elk Governor WAsHBURN, of this city,
an ex State Senator, jurist of high re-
pute, and a gentleman of unreproachsble
record. But there is plenty of good tim
Der in the SIKH district, and the conven.
ton, if it acts coolly and is supported by
patriotic and seltsacrifcing men, can lay
sure foundation for Republican success
there this fall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
'Including Langlade.

Our increase since 1875 has been nearly
7 per cent, and since 1870 about 30 per
cent; very encouraging advancemenis,
surely, when we take into consideration
the financial crisis of the past decade, and
the consequent uueasiness within and
emigration from our borders, during its
existence; our population has had large
drafts made upon It, tor the settlement OF
Kansas and the Northwest In the past ten
years, but a large influx Of immigrants
has enabled Us TO not only hold our own,
but advance with very satisfactory strides
A review by Congressional districts
will be instructive. An increase of ratio
will doubtless be made by the nj Xt Con.
gross, 50 that our increase of population
will hardly serve 10 bring us an increase
Of Congressional representation. A re.
districting will be essential, however,
for some Of the northern districts have
quite outgrown their due proportions, as
will be seen by the following exhibit,
compared with 1870. The pr sent ratio is
1870 900:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02
National Republican Club Convention

The following call has be- en- Issued from
Indianapolis, and response to ii by the
Republican Clubs of the country would
no doubt do much in the way of stirring
up proper enthusiasm In behalf OF the
party of progress and reform. Here is
the call in full:
HEADQUARTERS YOUNG MEs's REPUBLICAN
CLUB OF INDIANA,
INDIANAPOLIS, August II, 1880
For the purpose OF promoting the organization
OF Republican Clubs, and Increasing their mem
bership and influence, II has been decided
to call National Republican Club Convention,
TO meet in the city OF Indianapolis Ind, on Wed
nesdgy, the 18th day of September, $780, at 10 A.
NJ, This convention has been decided upon after
mature deliberation aud consultation with gen
tlemen connected with the club organizations OF
several States, and with the Chairmen OF large
number of Republican State Committees.
Each organized Republican Club, Young Men 8
Republican Club, or Garfield and Arthur Cam.
paign Club IL requested to send one delegate TO
the Convention, with credentials properly certI-
Tying him to be member OF the Clnb he repre-
sents, signed by this President or Secretary OF III
Climb.
The Republican press OF the county .s re.
quested to give this call publicity and such no.
tiee as lts importance demands.
All inquiries for Information and other commu-
nications relating TO the Convention, should be
addressed to THos. NJ. NIoaoL, Indianapolis,
Indiana. JOHN o, HARDESTY,
Pres. Young Mems Rep Club OF Ind.
CHAs. T. ROBINS, Secretary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

RE CLASSIFICATION OF PENSION CLAIMS.
Commissioner BENTLEY, of the Pen
sion Bureau, announces 4 new system OF
classification and indexing of pension
claims The present classification is by
serial number and name only, and if it is
necessary to discover whether any dupli.
cafe claim had been made by person
named SMITH, it is necessary to examine
the records OF 5000 SMITHS. The same
is true as to a great many other names
The new system aclassities the claims by
State, regiment and company, so that
when any claim is made for services rem.
dered IN any company, it will be very
easy TO 4 'scover whether the claim is al
original one. The new system will save
the government the services of some 30
clerks, and at least SO co annually. The
old books will be preserved as additional
security, but will not be of any practical
use after the completion of the new
system
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

The books in the national library sre
multiplying very rapidly; it has been
proved by actual measurements and care
full estimates, that in sixteen years, st the
present rate Of increase, the library
would require, in addition 10 its present
space, all the room now occupied by the
Senate Chamber, the hall of the House,
and the old Hall of Representatives,
while in thjrty,two years ii would I'll the
entire space OF the main floor OF the Capt.
toll. 4 Congressional commission has
been Investigating the subject during the
vacation, and is almost ready TO
report 1t has been concluded that an in.
dependent building should be erected,
rather than attempt to provide room by
al extension of the Capitol. As 10 site
for the new building, the choice seems TO
be between the square east of the Capito
Park and Judiciary Square. The ccmpu'
tstlOns as to the size OF q building sutfi.
cient to accommodate the library even
fifty years hence, are such as to show ths'
it must be larger than the Capitol, and
the argument against erecting such
building near the Capitol is that each
would detract from the imposing appear
ance Of the other. The great cost Of sui.
fcient land for such building near the
Capitol, is also 8 strong argument with
the Commissioners against placing ii
there. 1t is the purpose to abandon the
present library OF the two Houses for
selection made specially for parliamentary
use, and, besides this, to give each House
of Congress portion of the present quar-
tiers for its documentary library. Each o.
these has already far outgrown its present
capacity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

STATISTICS just collated in England,
shows that 1875 persons are engaged
above ground about the English metallit.
erous mines; of these, 2,l93 are women
and girls, while there are 317 males be-
tween the tender ages OF 5 and Is. OF the
girls, 1865 are above IS years of sge,
whilelarge numbers are less than l3 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

THE proposed rsns Sahara railway will
doubtless be "a accomplished fact within
a very few years. and it is possible that
work may e entered upon this coming
winter The chief engineer OF the sur
yeying party has returned to Paris, and
reports feasible route about 200 miles
south OF HI Goles, in latitude 24 degrees
north Abundance Of water was found,
and lake was discovered fall OF fish and
surrounded with vegetation. The general
character of the soil was hard sandstone,
though tor eighty miles there was an arid
bed of hsri limestone. The tsmCrack
rec grows luxuriauuy IN the Sahara, &C.
quiring development OF three ysrds and
q half in circumference. The price Of
salt is enormous, one hundred bushels OF
il being valued at four slaves The price
OF s slave is about $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-02

Col t. W. HIGGINsoN is building
pretty little house in Cambridge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-23
POLITICAL DOTS.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 22.-The Green
back state convention assembled in the
Horticultural hall in this city to-day. Two
hundred and seventy-two cities and town.
were represented by 3S4 delegates. The
usual committees were appointed and per
lnanent organization effected by the election
of Charles II. Litchman, of Marblehead, who
was chosen for president. After considerable
opposition, Mr.. Litchmsn, on taking the
chair, made brief speech, defending lis
record against the attacks of his opponents
and declaring himself in favor Of universal
suffrage, without reference 10 age, color or
sex, and saying he would support General
Butler next year rs the Greenback candidate
tor governor, notwithstanding his present
lapse into the Democracy. This declaration
was received with mingled cheers and Kisses.
After the transaction of some routine bust
ness, General Horace B. Sargent was noml-
mated Tor governor by reclamation, and
committee appointed to complete the state
ticket. The convention then took q recess.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 22-The Repub-
lcsn congressional convention ofthe seventh
district at Godsden, to-day, nominated
exrState Treasurer Bingham for congress.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-23
Going for VictOriO's ScaIn

Denver, Col, Sept. 22.--Advices from
Santa Fe are that on the Oath inst, tie
United States end Mexican troops will
mskea combined attack on Victories band
now in the Condela mountains, in Mexico.
The forces employed in the movement will
number about 1900. Terrias,s moves IN
Mexico from the north; Buel, from the south,
in New Mexico; Grierson, from the east in Tex
r,and Carr from the west in Arizona. Buel T.
confident that the plan will be successful. A
Santa Fe special says that at day break on the
9th eight n of Victories Apaches attacked
San Jose stage station, sixty miles from
III Psso, and captured all the stage property
and 100 horses, belonging TO the Ell Psso
citizens. They also killed a Mexican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-23
The Dead Body OF r. "A. T0rbert Ar.
rives at Jack sol VILE, Florida,

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 22.-The dead
body of a 7. A. Torbert arrived from st.
Augustine on the steamer Gszele at 2:S0 to.
day in charge of f. T. Dent, commandment
at St. Augustine, and was received by a
detachment of Florida artillery, under com.
msnd of Lieutenant Reynolds, end escorted
to the armory by them and procession of
prominent citizens, tho ex,federal and ex-
confederate soldiers uniting alike to pay
their last respects to the brave and dis
tinguished dead. The body was deposited in
the centre armory, which had been tastelully
decorated with United States flags and floral
offerings by ladies Of the city. 1t will remain
there under guard of honor until 6 c III. TO-
morrow, when it will be conveyed to the
steamer Western Tex9s, which sails for New
York at o'clock tomorrow night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-23
JubiIRnt Memphis,

Memphis, Sept. 22-The city is gaily dec
orat d with flags and is crowded with visitors
who have come at the invitation of our mer-
chants to join in lebrsting the good health
of Memphis. The ! recession moved at |
o'clock. 1t was more than three miles long
and composed Of representatives of every
branch of business and trede. Two large
arches have been built, one of which is en-.
tirely of cotton bales. Trausparencies meet
the eye of strangers at almost every crossing,
the most CONSPICUOUS one being at tho Ava
lsnche office, which reads, "Solid South.
Solid for cotton, corn, trade and manufac-
turtles" Among the prominent persons
present were Governor Luke p, Blackburn,
Of Kentucky; Governor Albert S. Marks,
of Tennessee and governor elect I. j.
Churchill, of Arkansas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-23
Texna Left Outin the Cold.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. CIV. j. Houston
chairman Of the transportation committee o.
Kings mountain centennial, announces that
arrangements have been made for round trir
tickets from all points in the southwest
excepting Texas, ut one and oneiourth cents
per mile each way to this grand re--union Of
old Carolioiaps. The celebration will las
from the 9th to the Sth OF October wi b al
accompaniment Of military from North
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia ant
Tennessee. sham battle will be fought
under the direction of General Joe Johnston
The Grafton will be delivered by Hon. John
w. Daniels, OF Virginia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-23
Improved Cattle Car Prize.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept baldwin Lee Brown
of this city, president Of the American HUI
msn0 Association, will announce in the Chi
cago papers tomorrow that the time fol
receiving the models and plans of the i'm
proved cattle car for the transportation OF
ca. o has boen extended until the first OF
next January. The pr,zs offered by the
association for this design is five Thousand
dollars and tho money Is already IN the
treasury. The design may be either Of a
car entirely new in construction or such
modification of the existing cars as will best
protect the animals that are being taken to
market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-09-23
stabbed His Friend

Boonville, Mo-, Sept. 22--Last night at a
dance at Jacob Deutschler's residence, in a
German settlement near Pleasant Green, this
county, and where lager beer flowed freely,
a very serious atfrsy occurred. An slterca-
ton arose between two of tho young men in
attendance, George Ssilbuck and a young
Goode, an American. The latter drew his
pstol and fired three tim at the former,
missing him every time. Salbuck
called friend named Riggs to
his, assistance who, n the attempt
and struggeto stab Goode, let the unfaithtul
blade slip into the breast of his friend, Sail
buck, producing ghastly and dangerou'
wound five inches long just below the heart;
the lung protruding at the gap. DR.. Dwight,
Of Pleasant Green, was called in TO dress the
wound and after an examination stated that
the patient was in very critical condition
and he entertained but little hope OF his re-
coyery. Both Goode and Riggs, also young
billiard, have left their homes and no infor.
nation has been learned of their where
abouts.