davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18

of an evening full of most delightful
sentimentality.
A year or two ago, when young
man from Boston landed in new town
in Nebraska, no was at once approached
by middle-aged man, who Introduced
himself as Jones, and added: "Going to
settle down here?" Eyes; think 50. -
Single man, are you?' Eyes, sir"
well, I want to warn you right here
and now about certain things. own
the only church in town; my son keeps
the only saloon here; my brother owns
the only hotel; and am engaged to the
only single female in this country. NV
commission on all transactions is 10 per
cent cash in advance. Come and see
me."-Wau Street News. ~
A little boy, who was accustomed to
say grace in the absence of his father,
had q younger brother who found it
hard to wait until grace was over with
out helping himself to some of the good
things near. On one occasion, when
company was present, the young master
Of ceremonies observed the small boy
helping himself literally to cake before
the blessing was asked, 80 he deliberate
" said. ''For what we are about to re-
ceive, and for what Charlie has already
helped to, the Lord make us truly thank
full art
A silver tube passing through the ribs
and into the lungs of Mr.. Alex. Barnes,
Of Reno, New, permits that gentleman
to live, although suffering from incur
able tuberculosis.
: Philadelphia newsdealers are combin-
Ing 70 prevent the cutting Of prices Of
magazines by drygooda merchants and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-18

Ia selecting animals it should be
borne II mind that those with small
scheate do not fattan rad lv.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
Nab 2nrembur9
iltib smrIG!

Bon Srsuubsn ~ ben, Intern sbmsu trmutbist,
babe tt bic erfen Stritte astban. nm fur
eanoslsuts btaise unt s.saf&aftlitt Rsie nod
Der esimatb enremturs bin uus ,urid IN b.ior.
gen. Die Rsils pdrs stpa i'm april 1883 BON
Qbieaso. 81, uns 5slssp, Sbis, iibtr Rep ysrf
pesr philadelphia an,utreteu. Die arS6sre ooer
s~ertnasre ansabl Der Ibsiln.bmsr marSt natir.
LID 9in1ub auf bic Biqisfsit Der Gabrpreile ba-
ben. &eHsetitsnpe mSssn bic Site baben. init
brtsfiG tn l1nterbansluns ~ trstsu. 81 bic
8abrt mSslid, unter ptlhen 9esiuaunsen biss
&c &tben farm u. I. ~. pirs bann lpGier burd bic
Spaltsn Der ,Gaietts", fopis brisEi& bstannt
q. y. Jaminet,
8ritbsnsrthtr,
Wpnroe D,ihisan.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
Wieoer Elm S9saterhranb.

SSVuCr e|H SYtUttFuraUu. I'm
1. Wai Absrps purce Wpprs's neues
Sprnbaus in HiYlpa Cyteu @ranapa)
stnsepsibt am Sanstas. ben 6. Nai
WprsenS 1T &c. ME erit nit Der Iics
ameufaaii6sn pef oerlautst abae
braant. IS mar Woresns 1 ubr
uls Die 6lamrsn ;usItf ii6tbar pur.
zen le lbiuatn aus elmer NsasrbIttt
bintsr pem S~psmbauie braus. Son
pisisr ibrtlte iia eaS 5sun einsm
Saufsn ScblsnSlfiGr In rer All y
nit, uao faBte Sdnsslhp bic lpbencs
Stub etn Wuieuenp'l. Die aar,s
Start mar lUfcu oui ben Ysiuen
Wdnnsr. Srausn unp Sineer ,ossn ldr.
memo purd pie Straesn. Da,piiden
eriSntsn Die @lUfsn BON allen Si,hs
tbirmen, une brI unp srsu bsIeu6tei
caS 9anse Der ssfdbrli6r, atsr INNER
bin .bsuli@e SIanp". Das aan,s
SpernbauS lammt all Zen I&Snn
Office : 8aumsn unp Nasm, mas BARN
mar, III elm 3aub ess Ysrbserenpen Gle
naen.eS ssporpsn. 0isr Solaasbduer
In BEN Sdulsrsspiert purpsn niecsr
s%egiisn, I'm cine alssmsius Ssuers
brunf sa p%nbinpsTn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04

frankfurt 80. Wai. als Girf bon
8ismart, bamals nod Ssrr B.. gismarf,
9srtrstsr YrsuBsns bsim Yunbestus mar,
bsete er ben Wunih, elm Dem Staat ge.
b6risss @sianotidaits6otel in Srnntfurt su
bsiben. Tirit Yismarf 1T n6mlid itsts
Wistb.r In Srantfurt estueieH uno nidt
INNER Elm Isbr an9snebn1sr, tpie nadfol=
esnbe feline &eididts bsjeugsn mag, tuslde
Die Grttft. 3ts sum Sefsn sibt Me 3.
Elm Saus on Der 9odenbeimsrlanottaBe
be3osen bate. p'rlanste er bon benz BE-
iibsr, oab oisisr einsn 9artsnpapilon, in
peltsm our Sommer,eit S,rr BON gis-
mart 81 ipsiien passts, nit Der Ride
bur9 cine Sttasnlsituns psrbiuos. ats
Der Sausberr fd peissrts, etfldrte isin
Mi.tbsr: Gut, 10 ueroe i'd mir islbit
6tIfsn. l1nS mos ssi9abg am iolsenb.n
Nittas islen in unr'sslmdBissn Youisn
psri9isosns PiitolenidiIis /; aai oisis Dsii,
isbts fa Ssrr b. 8ismard, tpsnn Elm
Sang Der Mabljeit erlsoist ODER cine
Slai9e selsert mar, nit benz 2i6enpsrs
ional In &npport. OS Der Sausbefbsr
f6 burd bitis isltiams a%nwsnbuns Der
ultimo ratio CUR Ssrisluns Der bs9sbrtsn
Communication Spiiben &ids uno go.
Dillon bstue9en lieB, BADEN mir nidt srfabs
rem, mob! aber, boB Die Qoli;!i srfldrte,
he lei ses,n rubsit6tsnoen 2drm, mem er
BON @elanoten Der bOben Wdhte psriibt
usrbe. nidt nit Der S9drFs oss 8sisBcs
bsuaTaet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
Die imfti9e Spalte.

RSttp: @nfdnbissr S&ert sienaet BEN
&brilfen, erbettert bic Seele unb
b~sfDrpert islbif bic 6elunbbstt
beS eetbts.
Naibe Snttport.
5srr: 81, Sas lit ia elm punbsrliebss
2ino unb ME srob uirb bic Wari.! Sis
fam Ia balo ibrer Wuttsr unter Die Irme
g~rsifsn. - Wdohen a9, oas bari i'd
ni9t tbun; Die Wuttsr 1T sar su tiBli9 I!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
QuS hem WilitGr(ebeu.

Rs9imsntscommanoeur (6et Der Yrii-
fungi: @arum mub fi9 Der Goloat nab
rsno Der Tabrt i'm giienbabnpa9son rubis
uno ~aritdnois auffibrsn2 &efrut WsiI
iid Der Solout ~iibsrbaupt %onifdnoissr Dee
nebnen iOl, ME Elm giOilif. &esimsnis.
eommanoeur GU einsm anbsrn R,truten) F.:
Biisn sic ss ni6t bs1sr? 3tpsiter 8s-
frute 8sil Der Soloat biaieer fibrt
als Die anbern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
petfr Riens Subn.
Oeneral > Macmtur
fir bic Observation-Disclosures

Gttfr mdttisen Gumpasnistn, bic Id BET benz GbiedeO
Ens Ssaen 8eusr ear4 Punttlit. 3abluus ibrtr gsrluf,
atpeprt sabsn, %smpitblsn ft fslbf une fEnnen 9trf6rua.
en BON 9is'utbum 81 zen blatgten Rat,u sntaea n aenpu.
satu perbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
MNTXTXYSTNE

@iIi6ies &ppiwsb. BUR 9iubsruus une Ssts
luna eieieS a~ualppuen Se-pens nebnle mau simmons
Liver Regulator.
T~pspepSte. Der Regulator betlt fieie i6reds
foe Srantbeit bsitimrt. GSlr bebauptsn Gas na5s
fradliS, Do mir piien, lap sS pabr ~.
gssritopftbeit Icnte man ni6t ots elm untebsus
teneeS 2eipen betrdhten. Gle Ratur rerlaRst ete
bSdIte Reaelmabtstett In ben Euntttcnsn Der Ges
edrine. Wdu TONNE edber eura StnHepnen ron
Simmons Liver Regulator eer Hatur iu Ollie.
Gs Ut su uuiashIt4eS, miIpes unp t~rtrtlaTnes W'IIIel.
@aIIiafett. Gin rssr ,rret Gslffspcn ltnsern
ole BET adlisem 3uItdnbe fib etnienenesn seteen,
A. y. ~Ilebeitett, gBirre, S1lairtStst, nnpppllein
mad benz Gien unS btttersa nshslgelTmad I'm
Mlnee.
WaIarte. gfle Gnfiue eerielbeu fam man hur4
sSlesentliSes Ginusbmsu elucr Oriis ron simmons
Liver Regulator. Der bic Seber tn seiuneer 2batt5s
feit balt, psrnsieen.
iie~belriedenoer sttbeI,, Der sersbnii9 aus
frantem Maasn entitebt, farm eur6 Gtnntbmen pom
simmons Liver Regulator 9ebenert pefeen.
1elb;udbt. Simmons Liver Regulator msrt
eieie Srantbsit balp aus bean Srsanisnlus aus unp
Hart unp tefreit bic CANT rcn allen unreinpeiten.
9plif. an Sclt libsnbe sintsr ipnrsu balo
9tneeruua, penn ibnsu mmo Liver Regulator
stnaeaeben miro. au9 9rtpddiensn Ut atsie WPeotiin
Iebr sutraslt6. etc Ibmedt nib libel, ne VI nn9es
iabrlta unp pirtiam; rein rs8aabtltih.
9orIiht. atte rarauf, has bu rsu s$tsn Sim
mons Liver Regulator tn unieIem unauISetrotes
men ~araptrten peiten llmiblaSe, nit etnenl rrtpen u
ais SanrelSmarts, nit Stsmpsl nns nntsrl4r'it es'
tenmit.
Sereitet uur bon
j. n. ZElLgN & Co.,
Set allen Npctbeeru Su babsi. Spuaef
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04

Same Sd m5dts MIR BON bisien refs
3snoen arosen gtuas ousiu9sn - Dos
1T ssmiB bas alsrnsuit Re =? - Commits :
gnii6uloissn sic, milne @ndoise = bas
limb sissntIid feline Rru9'n, ionbern Gam.
psni9irme!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
Srpci SrlSuosr bsuunosrten om sor

Sipei Srlinoer bsuunosrtsn ON Conn,
tag Die neue Gucaos on Dem 9alats 5a-
muslS s. Siloen's in @ramsrep Yart gu Isp
YOrt. Sag nal Ynt, fruste Der cine, auf
Den absr bic Sbire an9ebra9tsn 9opi
Wl6el Angeles ssissnb. 1T Dos oas Yors
trdt Deg Wiisr SiIosn? Isin, sntsssnsts
Der anbsre, Silbsn iiebt ni9t 10 aus /: sr
1T Elm i6mdGtissr &srl uno trdst ttinsn
Bart. Sas 1T DER Qopf Sobn Gslp's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
Naibe Mntmort.
NbtcrtiQung.

Ropu3iner besatlt in elmer 8abnre,
itauration isin Yisr.-2isutnant /: Batter,
psnn i'd Sbr @slo bate +! Yat.r uno i'd
Sbrsn Wib - 2isuinant: Was bittsn
mir bann T? - Batter: 8sioe - ni9ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04

m Liver
Regulator { (etsrs DE
be-
Spinst Fab hes SrS=
fteln unp rertretbt has
Sieber aus benz Srz
aantsmus. GS furirt,
ipabrsuo aae aneersn
Seilmittel nlGt u
i3lasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
81, @si6i6te bon bier Tlieasu.

gs parsn sinmnI bier Slisssn unS Die
battsn Sur9er. Sie srite ma1te F1 iibsr
cine Wurii Der, Senn bi. @ulit itisn gum
Grshsn i66n. aber Die Siisse ftarS on
Siianoarm- gnt3inouna, bsnn Die 8urI,
mar nit Nnilin psridli6t. Sic anoere
Slisse nuidte am Wstl, uno Rebe ba =
tie persnosts an W0s,npsrsrsuns. inte.
malen bas Mtbl nit S&wuIpaib
usrfd!idt mar. 9ie brittle Sliae trost
aus Dem Mil6topf: gu ibrsm un6eiI, Se
trepirts elenbisli6 on &olit, bsnu Die
DiI4 luar nit Ralf stid!f4t. Din 1T bin.
gsiiorbtn mub lein /! o03ts bic pisrte Slisse
uno Hog auf Elm Glisgcnpr pier, poraui
elm SOoisntopf gemall mar, nit Der Nni-
iarift @ift. lluo Die pisrts Slisse tront
uno trant Il. mar gutter Din9e II. ifar6 ni1t;
- au4 oas SliegsnSiit mar ssfdIiat.
Gin originates Srfiamcnt bintsrlieB
taySlia Gin gnsldnoer in 2oRton, psl9,s
lautste {: SD perma4e iiinf S9ilins an
meme Ri6ts Wursarstba O'Riel, mslhe
fd ftatt Sonnntuss in Die Stride ~ gsben.
bcimlid Dem SuH srsibt. Sir btIlets
fini SdiQins iOl he msinen 2siGersua
ustiaumsn uno f6 su Sauis 5u msinsm
&sb6htnib einsn aifsn taufsn. - Wsi.
nem Grsunb Gbarlss parma6s i'd Elm
Hsunause, oa ib ibm ftins Salanae bin.
tsrlOIien fann. Disiss 9ssat Ion ibm
perRnnbiloliden, boB ih ibn uie cine
S4larse am 9uien ssndbrt, bamit sr mid
i'm Club als Den 9siSiBen &srl ausi9rsi.
en- tOnnte. - IbtOt, msin ireuer Siener,
srbGlt it6s Yercs. Sir oisislben ioll CT
li& sinen Strid ~faufsn, bnmit er, ials Der
S6sriff sirsn ioldsn uergsKen, iobaIo
tr CSObn) ieinsr Spiboubsrsi,n psssn Elm.
mai 9sbdn9t luirb, ~wsnisiisns bss psin.
lI6tn Dartsns auf Der &i6tidtte ii6etbo.
ben lei. - Weinsr 5rau glilabsib, wsl1s
bur9 msins 8srriidlbsit msins Satin se.
pOrosn uno nit anSuirfennsnosr grsreie
msinsn suisn Namsn in osn G6mub 9ss
trst,n. psrmuds i'd idbrlia fdnf Yfo.
Stsrlin9 uuo bes erlis, nunmsbr annul-
lirts Ssitamsnt, NORM i6 lie ,ur uni.
onialerbin msinss Wsrm0ssns bon 1873,
$40 Yiunb Sisrlirs siussi, BIT bntts. =
auber oen ar9eiibrien 9ssotsn idlt msin
VtrmOsen nurmsbr on oas itabiI6e &raus
ttnbuus. - g8ie tiff trsriifsn m0ssn Die
2siOttu8cnoen benz SarSe 9sfolgt isin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-07-04
ON RATS

@srrsitt &attsn. Rauls. &stbaussn, 8lisssn,
Nineteen, Sstipanisn, Stinitbisrs, 1is. Ysi
Wppibsftru,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
THE HEATHEN CHINEE;

What he looks like and how he Lives and
Works; His Virtues, Vices and Crimes,
Is an able expose of the coelie system
as il is practiccd in Calii,rui, with full
and impartial account of It's effect upon
the industries Of the State. The dcscrlp
tons of life and crime in Chinatown are
vivid and accurate and the fairness + the
wri'er, who is an old Californian, renders
his expressions exceptionally valuable.
His views on the subject are sound ana
just ones, and will commana more atten-
ton than any other ntterances ON the same
subject than have yet been given The press.
RICHARD r. FOX. Publisher.
1873 William Street, N. !.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
NEW YORK PRICES

AT THE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18

L. p. FISHER, Advertising Agent, is
Merchants Exchange, San Fra cisco, 2,
authorized to receive advertisements for
the columns of this paper.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18

MR. H. Pres, Newspaper Aaycfl'
ing Agent, 4 p. k Row (Times Bullu ILL.,, !,
Ne, York, is auth ,rized to coltrac' ~
adv ,iisemen,s in the World at our uFs
rate
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
Notice.

THE Boar, of Commissioners of Boise
county, |. T, will meet as Boald Of
EQUALIZATION ON Auuust 81, 1882.
TIM. CARROLL, OK BID co. Com.
July rs, 1882
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.

The Money Order office will mol =
opened at all on Sundays; and no MolI
Order business will be transacted Oh cS
ur,lays after four O'Clock NJ.
&c. SILSBY,
Id,bn C,;tv Dec : 1873. PDstmlstE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
SOLDIERS rn"s"r, s ;" af a,.s. .+o% on

any kud caused by milsary service are ent'tied to
Pension Wido s. minor Children dependent
moth ers or tai hers 81 snoi rs who died nom the
effec IL Of their service are also eAttltd. Many III
valid pensioners are entlIled 10 an Increase
Careful n sistan gwen IN delayed or IeJecIed
Ola ms. many can re alo"'ed with bu mt.
more evi ence. Complete iustruc IONS with refer
eae.s sent on apllicati n Cnas. & Geo. A. KING
Atto,neys.at Law, GIG ST., Washington. G.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-08-18
DR. SPINNEY & Co,
No. II X earny Street, Sar fra,cisca
{ 2 mple Bottle Free
pos,odic.. Hours.

u, ring week Gays Until further nolls
tie ostoffice will ne Aept open from seva
A. NJ. until nine p NJ !.
s ntlays from ha,f-past twelve to os
and from lou until SIX z. M.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-03-23
Chicago M arket.

CHICAGO, March 20.-The wheat market was
quiet, to-day, and trading dragged heavily, while
fluctuations were SMALL the general feeling was
firm and advices from abroad and from other do
nestic markets confirmed the feeling, the close
was u higher for May, 5c higher for June, and
dealing was confined to these two optiens sales
at 1.27% for seller May; 1.25A 91.26H for seller
June. On call, prices were higher, but sales only
reached the insignificant title Of $50 900 bushels.
Germ was the active market of the day and opened
firm; early sales hS1c higher; when the outside
figures were reached the offerings increased and
prices dropped K@75c; during the closing hour
there was rally of 70 q &c; trading was mostly
speculative, and speculation was aided by the
posting of two hundred thousand bushels of corn
as heated and weevilly; this seems to be contra
dicion of terms, and some operators criticize the
posting as improper: corn, to heat, must be moist
and the weevil will not it is said, work in moist
ure. The market closed about a cent higher;
posted receipts sold at 60@60H; sales were made
at 61z5 6625s for seller April, 662S9672l for seller
May; &C. 9673S for seller June. On call prices
advanced sharply, and sales were large, ,25o 600
bushels. Oats were inactive, but prices firm and
a trlfe frmer all day; sales at 44%G455l for sell
| Ter May; 1894 for seller June. Pork was
weak, and 259 30c lower early then advanced to
the same figures, and was firm at the close sales
at 16.60R 1922 for seller April: 16.S00 17.1O
for seller May. Lard was active and offering at
fair prices dropped 5Gl0c early, rallied 507H
and cosed steady; sales at Bog 1850 for seller
April 1O6591O.771l for seller May.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-03-23
NO. ID.

she did, and she was giving him tGiro)
''taffy." At another interview Mrs.
Chrlstlancy denied the authorship of
some of the letters, and declared them
forgeries.
Kansas has village of MINNEAPOLIS,
and 1t just now has a sensation grow
ing out of the elopement last Tuesday,
OF DR.. A. n. Rogers with Miss Cum
mings, the sixteen year old daughter of
prominent banker of that place. The
couple We're married in an adjoining
county, the doctor swearing that the
girl was of age. The irate father is
taking measures to bave the doctor
arrested for perjury.
Johann Strauss, the celebrated com.
poser, is coming to this country, aud
will take charge of the orchestra of
the new Casino, in New York. Of
Strauss new composition, soon TO be
produced at the Thalia Theater, the
Nette FTeie PreSse, Of Vienna, says: THE
music Is like the fire from a mitrail-
leuse; one melody succeeds another,
and each one has its effect on the audi
ence."
BY mistake the telegram of Mrch 3r
from Secretary Frelinghuysen to United
States Minister Lowell at London, in
reference to the attack upon the Queen.
was given to the New York associated
press with the words ''for the deed"
omitted. The dispatch, as published
IN the Washington Star of March 8, is
the correct version, and reads: ''The
feeling of indignation for the deed, and
thankfulness for the queens safety, is
deep and universal"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-03-23
HOW CHASE BECAME CHIEF JUS
TICE.
Charles Summers Reward from Kate
Sprague for Urging the appointment.
Ben PerleY Poore in Boston Journal.

Ben Perley Poore in Boston Journal.
| am asked from Boston whether
President Lincoln ever rendered the
Chief Justiceship of the United States
to Charles Sumner, and / answer. no.
Chief Justice Taney died in October,
1864, and Mr.. Sumner immediately
urged the President to appoint as his
successor Mr.. Chase, who had resigned
the Secretaryship of the Treasury some
three months before. There was then
much dissatisfaction with Mr.. Lincoln's
Administration, and the friends of Mr..
Chase we're openly and secretly urging
| his nomination.
When Mr.. Sumner came to Washing
ton ne renewed his request that Mr..
Chase be appointed, and he had several
interviews with Mr.. Lincoln on the
subject. One day Mr.. Lincoln sug-
gested that he send for Mr.. Chase and
frankly tell him that he wanted to NOM
mate him as Chief Justice, and that
he (Chase) would make the greatest
and best Chief Justice the country had
ever had, if he would only give up all
idea OF being elected President. Mr..
Sumner replied that such statement,
however frank it might be, would never
answer, as it would not only expose
him Mr.. Lincoln) to criticism as want
ing to purchase an opponent, but it
would be offensive to Mr.. Chase as an
attempt to extort from him a pledge
that he would never be candidate for
the Presidency. Mr.. Lincoln, who was
quick-witted, saw the force of Mr..
Summers argument, and pleasantly
said: "Well, take this card and write on
1t the name of the man you desire to
have appointed" Mr.. Sumner wrote,
Salmon P. Chase" and Salmon 2.
Chase was promptly nominated on the
9th of December, 1864. Mr.. Sumner
urged the immediate confirmation of
the appointment, and having it from
the Senate Chamber, hastened to con-
gratulate the new Chief Justice. As he
came out of the room in which he had
conveyed the news, he met Mrs. Kate
Sprague. who shook her index finger at
him and said:-"And you, too, Mr..
Sumner? Are you in this business of
shelving papa? But never mind. I
will defeat you allP' Mr.. Sumner used
to relate this incident as showing how
he had been rewarded for what he re-
garded as one of the most praisworthy
acts of his life. Besides, Mr.. Lincoln
was not the only candidate for the
Presidential chair who would lose a
rival by the appointment of Judge
Chase. Mr.. Sumner had strong aspira-
tions in that direction, but / don't
think he regarded that bench of the
Supreme Court as a stepping stone to-
o,~d hn 4,
ate found Mr.. Johnson guilty on the
impeachment charges, and had Ben
Wade thus become President. Mr.. Sum-
ner would have been his Secretary of
State, and am not sure that this did
notinf1uence Mr. Fessenden in his vote
of "Not Guilty" Had General Grant
offered the same position, it would have
been accepted, with the understanding
that he was to direct the foreign policy
of the country untrammeled.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-03-23
GEN NERAL NOTES

THE region south Of Memphis is
swarming with buffalo-gnats, who are
killing what little stock was saved from
drowning.
EUGENE STEVENSON, a young man con-
nected with the Roberts Park church, in
indianapolis, shot himself through the
heart because Miss Presley did not recip-
rocate his affections.
AFTER three operations upon his tongue
for cancer, Senator Ben Hill finds the af-
Fiction extending to his throat, and his
recovery is deemed impossible by his
physicians.
COLLECTOR ROBERTSON is in Washing
ton, where 1t is rumored that he is to be
succeeded by Stephen B. French, enc of
President Arthur's intimates in New
York.
II. I. KIMBALL, the promoter Of the At
lanta cotton expedition, is endeavoring TO
stimulate the New Workers to hold ma
tional agricultural fair at Coney Island
next year, with an outlay of 81 100000,
The author of the bitter attack on the
character of President Garfield published
| in Washington journal, proves to be
Mr.. Brown, of Kentucky, a delegate in
the Chicago convention. He will at
once reply 10 his CRITICS.
| CHARLES ATHoNs, of Decatur, Ill. was
| for the sixth time stricken with PARALYSIS
on Wednesday evening, and was laid ort
| for burial and an undertaken summoned
At CLOCK Thursday morning he returned
to life, and reports himself better than for
a month past.
| A BRONZE cast of the face and left hand
of President Garfield has been made in
| New York for his family, and the mold
| broken 10 prevent duplication. 1t repre-
| sents his features after death, and plainly
| dipicts his sufferings.
The trade and labor assembly of Chi
! cago, at meeting passed resolutions con-
| demning the governor Of Nebraska for
using troops in civil diff ference between
employers and their workmen, and mem
orilizing congressman TO call on the presi-
dent and urge him to withdraw the federal
| soldiers.
| A CINCINNATI journal alleges that in
| part consideration for the transfer of the
Baltimore and Ohio telegraph wires to
| the Western Union, Gould will vote his
stock at the Ohio and Mississippi elec.
tion in favor of taking the road out of the
hands of the receiver.
SIDNEY DILLON, in an interview an.
nounced that the Union and Northern
Pacific roads had agreed to apportion the
business originating in Washington terri
tory and Oregon, and that work on the
Oregon Short Line will be pushed 10 th.
utmost speed. The Union Pacific recently
sold 55, 600 acres of land On its Centra
branch in western Kansas at $50 De
acre.