davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-10-05
nErunJ.IcAN STATE TICKET.


For Cow IN r.
JOSEPH n. FORAKER.
For Lirutonant Govonnor,
WILLIAM g. ROSE.
z Supreme Judeo t1rm ending Feb. " lst7h
WILLIAM II. UPsoN.
Supreme Judge term ending Feb. n lSsn)'
JOHN II. DOYLE.
C'e-k of Slrrrmo Court,
DWIGHT cRowBLt.
Attorney General,
NIB. EARNHART,
Auditor Of Ssntc,
JOHN +. oGLEvER.
Treasurer of State
JOHN C. BROWN.
State Commissioner Of Common Schools
DANIEL F. DkwoLF
Member Board of Public Works.
LEO wELTz.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-10-05
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For Representative,
ELIJAH P. EMERSON.
For Clerk,
NJ. DoNNELLY.
For Treasurer,
LUTHER BLACK.
For Commissioner,
CHARLES W. RUSSELL.
For Inermary Director,
ALLEN 8. FERGUSON.
For Surveyor,
FERDINAND wENZ.
Fer Coroner,
JOSEPH HESS.
STATE SENATORIAL TICKET.
I33d Districtl
a. GEORGE LASKEY,
OF Lucas.
JOHN c. RoRlcK,
Of Fulton.
Fer Common Pleas Judsct
L. NJ. sTFoNG,
of Hardin County.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

Young Lord Lorne and his Prin-
cess are gracefully dancing them
selves out Of public life in Canada.
The Marquis Of Lansdowne has ar
rived, taken the oath Of allegiance,
and is now firmly seated as Governor
Gene'a al of Canada. The little ex-
pertinent of a semi-royal governor
ship of the Dominion will come to
an end. After Lord Dufferin, the
young Marquis Cit q rather sorry
figure, but he was at all times a
source of mild amusement, and what
he lacked in force and grip the Prin-.
cess made up in frankness and grace
As a protector of court fashions
across the simplicity Of Canadian
life the young pair have not proved
an exalted success. A few knights
with uncommon ideas Of their own
Importance and a little suspicion of
snobbery in odd corners will alone
tell that they have been there so far
as the production of menarchial
leanings is Concerned. Republican
ism is too strongly rooted in Canada
for the mild young Marquis to tear it
out. 1t has wen withstOod the tiny
boOt-heels Of the fair Princess. MAY
their journey home be a prosperous
one!
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
AN F I

Uuder the above caption the Hell
ena Herald of the oath inst, in re-
ferring to the recent press dispatch
announcing the resignation of Mr..
r. E. Fisk as Postmaster of Helena,
says:
"The intention of Mr.. Fisk to lay
down the burdens and responsible
ties and surrender the honors and
emoluments of Office, has been known
for some months. 1t has been somr
little while since Mr.. Fisk communi-
Gated to the Department his desire to
be relieved. He drew his letter of
resignation Ia such terms that no
doubt could arise as to his wish to
withdraw from public service at the
earliest day compatible with the ap-
pointment and qualification of his
successor.
4
It will not, we think, be lntimated
that Mr.. Fisk surrenders his office
except of his own uninf1uenced will
and predetermined purpose. The
record will show that the Helena
postoflice stands among the best of
its class with the Department, and
that no complaints of a serious char
acter have ever been lodged against
the present incumbent. ~
4 K
Ofhis own deliberate choice and
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

That the United States Senate is
composed OF a very thirsty body Of
men is shown by the fact that it is
composed of only seventy-six men,
bers and that during the month of
June last, while in session something
like twenty days. this thirsty and alb
sorbent body consumed 46, 900 quarts
of Apolinaris water, at a cost to the
Government of 1924. This was paid
out of the Senate contingent fund,
from which the Senators derive their
whiskey, pe%n-knives, pictures and
button-hooks. The life of a Senator
is naturally a sedentary one, and
laxative waters doubtless contribute
to the health of the Senate and there
by help legislation. But as a mere
Of economy, wouldn't it be a
good scheme for the Government to
purchase that mythical Apolinaris
Spring?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
RELIEF FOR THE ADIPOSE

A German professor who has made
fairness a study comes to the front
with the declaration that fairness is
due to q mans overkindness to him
self and that in this state of selfish
good nature he over eats and drinks.
His nature that leads him to be easy
with others makes him easy with his
appetite. He cannot say no to a
friend or q tricassee. There is too
much sugar in his diet and DISPOSE
ton. If he desires to effect a cure all
this must be changed. He must be
stringent with himself. He may eat
fat, but be no longer oily. For break
fast he may have tea without sugar
and milk, and bread and butter; for
dinner soup and fat meat, but no po-
tatoes or sweets. Turnips are espe-
cially forbidden. Fresh fruit and
light wine are permitted. For sup
per he may have sugarless, milkless
tea and fat roast beef or ham. Then
he may take exercise. He must
hurry more about the world, and in
closing his lips against the sweets of
life for himself he must sew up the
buttonh0le on which his friends de-
light to hang. In fact to reduce his
outline he must begin by taking on
smaller, hastier habits. That is
where the shoe pinches, and why so
many who try various ''systems,"
some for fat and others for lean,
seldom effect a permanent change.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
DON'T KNOW WHAT to DO.

An exchange in commenting upon
the result of the recent election In
Iowa says the Republicans don't
know whether to crow or not and
adds they remind it of q story: "An
unwise dog, tempted by the smell Of
a butcher shop, ventured lin. The
butchers boy was at work with q
cleaver, and, seeing the dog, made a
vicious whack at his neck. By a tire.
mendous jump poor Tray cleared the
blow, leaving, however, all his tail a.
a monument of his foolish dalliance
with temptation. Another dog met
him shortly afterwards, and noting
his MANNED and bloody appearance,
was surprised to see him frisking and
smiling with joy. How is this p
queried his friend, II should think
you would be wild with pain and
modification? p oh, I'm tickled to
think how well I got of by sacrific-
ing my tail when I thought my
whole head was gone,' replied Tray
with a yelp of satisfaction" That
seems to be the condition OF the Iowa
Republicans. They ire pleased they
saved their head, but not so superla-
lively joyous as to indulge in crow
ing. That business is left to the
Democrats. One more such victory
the Republicans gained in Iowa
will not leave enough of the body of
the party to be tickled. It will take
its tail off from a point just behind its
cara.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

Quite recently rumors have been
in circulation in Eastern political
circles concerning disagreements be-
tween the President and members of
his Cabinet. AT one time it was said
that the President and Secretary
Chandler had %quarrelled, then it was
Secretary Folger, between whom and
the President there had been an ex-
change of views not of a pleasant
character. There does not seem to
be any foundation for these rumors,
except that it has for sometime been
believed that the President would he
very glad to he rid OF some of the
members Of his Cabinet, and that he
has found occasion to express to one
or two of them his decided dissent
from certain action which has been
taken by them. The President is,
however, of such a reticent nature
himself, and has impressed 80 forci-
bly, the virtue of reticence upon his
Cabinet, that neither he nor any of
them are likely to communicate any
facts with reference to these matters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
BUTLER SQUEEZED.

Bayard is severe on Butler, SO are
the "old line" Democrats of Massa-
chusetts. The latter, in an address
which appeared in our dispatches
yesterday morning, declare their in
tention to defeat the hero of Tewks-
bury if possible. Their address is a
'tscorcher." Bayard burns; here is
what he says: Butler is not a man
to be trusted. He was one of the
most bitter and violent of Republi.
can partisans after his desertion
from the Democratic party, and now,
when the tide is turning and DEM
ocratic success is in sight. he seeks to
crawl back into the ranks of the
party, and, apostate as he is. gather
the emoluments of Office. The local
interests of Massachusetts may de-
mand such a leader but the Nation
al Democratic party does not. That
party dare not trust a man who ap-
piled the knife Of treachery in 1860.
He would do the same thing again il
opportunity offered. The Demo-
cratic party has too many tried and
true leaders who are available to seek
such a double-tongued standard bear
er as Ben Butler" There is no mistak-
ing this language, and it is the lap-
guage of all earnest Democrats.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

The elder Vanderbilt has a very
poor opinion of professional bears.
He has recently felt their claws, and
in the bitterness Of his heart he ex-
claims: "The meanest creatures 1
know who claim to be gentlemen and
wish to be recognized as such are
professional bears. It's funny, but
there is something in the very ap-
pearance of bears which makes them
look like sneak thieves" Now it is
in order for James r. Keene and
others of his ilk to give their opin-
ion Of professional "bulls." When
men of the financial standing of the
above-named gentlemen are so out
spoken~in their criticism, the public
cannot be blamed if it comes to the
conclusion that there is little or no
difference in the whole Wall street
gang.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

A few newspapers in the country
occasionally give their readers cuts
purporting to be exact portraits OF
noted persons. The departure shows
a commendable spirit of enterprise,
but an observing public protests
against the practice of some unscru
lous dealers in imposing upon it an
old cut which to-day is given as the
portrait of Sir John Franklin, and
tomorrow as that Of Frank James
and then again as the benevolent
looking features of the kind-hearted
Susan B. Anthony. There is q limit
to the patience Of a good-natured
public that sometimes enjoys being
humbugged but this picture business
is pressing that limit to an unusual
decree.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
HOW IT WAS DONE.

Col. Sanders, the old '..war-horse"
Of. the Republican party Of Montana,
was at last "downed" by the organ
izers Of the new ring at Helena. The
facts in a nutshell are these. Col.
Sanders and T. G. Power were can
| didates for Delegate-at-large before
| the Third judicial District Conven-
ton which met at Helena. Sanders
was supported by Messrs. Green and
| Merriman of Jefferson county, and
T. H Carter of Helena. Power was
supported by Gov. Crosby. E. Sharpe
| and w. A. Chessman Of Helena.
| This made a tie vote. After meeting
voting, and adjouraing q few days,
the convention finally adjourned long
enough to enable the Choteau c0un-
ty delegates to arrive, each party
hoping and praying that their
presence would inure to Its
advantage. Finally Tom Cummings
came up, the only Delegate from the
north county, and he proved to be a
Power man, in more senses than one.
The next day after his arrival the
convention met.-Hon. w. A. Chess
man in the chair. Tom presented his
credentials which were referred to q
committee appointed by the chair. A
majority of the committee reported
them all right and that he was emit
tied to a seal in the convention. The
question as to his admission being
put by the chairman it resulted in q
tie vote, but the chairman-a Power
manufactured the proposition car
ried. Mr.. Carter appealed from the
decision of the chair. And right here
came in the funny part of the busi-
ness.
Our readers will remember how
the Republicans held up their hands
in holy horror, at the time Of the
organization of the Council last win
ter, because the Hon. Granville
Stuart, as President of that body,
voted to sustain his own decision. In
their denunciation OF his act they
could employ no words too bitter,
nor epithets too vile, and u Repub-
lican contemporaries teemed with con-
demnatory articles in which Mr..
Stuart was referred to in the most
unf1attering terms. Mr.. Chessnan
was a member of the Council and did
his share Of stalwart "cussing"
at what was termed an out
rage upon common decency
and honor and a betrayal
Of a high trust. Did MI.
Chessman declare the decision mot
sustained because the vote was a
tie? Did he refrain from voting be-
cause it was undignified and a "be
trayal of trust" for him to do so:
Not a lit of it. 1t was some one
else's bull about to be gored this
time. What did he do: Why he
did just what a thousand out Of every |
ten hundred Republicans would do
under similar circumstances. He
voted to sustain his Darn decision.
This let Cummings in and let San
derS out. The "War horse" was !
slaughtered at the home of his friends
and the Benton man was nominated.
But the end is not yet. Sanders |
never stays down.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

A geodetic commission met in
Rome OF the 18th inst. for the pur-
pose of discussing the feasibility of
agreeing upon a prime meridian from
which all nations may reckon in ar
irving at longitude From a three or
four line press report it is learned the
commission has agreed to measure
from Greenwich. What nations were
represented in the commission or
of whom it was composed our dis
patches fail to state. The necessity
for some agreement is apparent as
the confusion under the present sys-
tenn is almost endless. II the Ger
mans yield Berlin, the French Paris
and the Americans Washington they
will make a sacrifice to their national
pride which is highly commendable
and which they doubtless would not
make only for the interest Of the
world at large.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
The Semi Weekly Miner.

Democratic Nominees for the
Constitutional Convention.
SECOND DISTRICT AT LARGE.
HON. W. W. DIXON.
THIRD DISTRICT At LARGE.
HON. w. B. HUNDLEY.
DEER LODGE.
A. q. MITCHELL,
J. {. ROBINSON,
E. B. WATERBURY,.
LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY.
TX. TOOLE. MATT CARROLL.
A. M. VOOLFOLK, r.. J. LOWRY.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Z. McSORLEY, Boulder.
H. JORDON, Fish Creek.
xEAGHER oUNrY
THON. l.. GORHAM, Ulidia.
w, E. iIEKNEY, Canton.
IF. McCLINTOCK, White Sulphur Springs
MADISON OUNTY
CHAS. H. DAHLER, Virginia City.
H. s. HOWELL, Virginia City,
CALLATIN m
S. W. LANGHORNE, Bozemau.
r. p. NvION, Bozeman.
K. B. DUNLAP, Dornix.
GEO. l.. DUKE. Willow Greek.
Il. H. HANSON, Livingston.
CHoTEAU COUNTY
r. Z. COLLINS. DENY
W. H. HUNT. (Rep)
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

volition Postmaster Fisk sh0rtens by
nearly one half his Official tenure,
and awaits with patience and COM
posture the looming man" whose am-
bition leads up to the handling and
asserting Of the Government mails.
Public position has its allurements
for some. It has none whatever for
Mr. Fisk" Brother Bob Is entitled
to the medal. The Republican official
who, in this day and generation, vol
UNFAIRLY resigns $500 . year de-
serves two medals, or q Uniten States
Senatorship from tho State Of
Montana. Which will you have
Roberte
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

of the Interior to deteru
freedmen should be aIIowsd1e what
thereon, or else that such . to settle
laws be passed by Congress aangent
compel the respective tribes 70 will
the freedmen, as provided w aaopt
treaties. 1t is also recommendtn eir
Congress authorize the snna;eeta that
ana provide for the tayma rt'li'inen
expenses ola commission whnsoo VI the
it shall be to visit these natiore uAty
slider points of difference cen
Indians and alleged intruds,'"e
non-citizens, and after det.rmi,, Or
upon rules of procedure for ,hAlins
adjustment CT the Question 'e alal
the councils Of said nations '' ea
submit said rules for ana
consideration and action t;ieir
when adopted by them "Alch
approved by the department sh., ana
final and conclusive: and tha Dr
attention is invited to the saIiy
condition OF the Indians in Mon,arnp",r
That steps towards assisting thn Ia
may be taken DIS soon as possible INN ,T1
report concludes with a rpcits, nftthhe
agreement signed in this r;,u 'he
July last between Chief Mosss IL,
the Secretary of the Interior wh aou
will, the commissioned saws, if r r",i
fled by Congress res,oreia to sha n"i A
lie domain 2,213.nlO acres # la,r1 "D u
Washington Territory upon t,.rn ~
favorable to the government ms 4a'
the best interests Of the Indian. wi
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

The Mexicans did a fine job the
other day in thrashing a band of
Apaches. Americans will have to
revise their opinion of Mexican cour-
age after this fine work of theirs.
Our best Indian fighters could do no
better.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27

Why can't the Langtry be induced
to visit Butte. She would not only
have a crowded house, but could see
a score or more of Butte ladies more
beautiful than she is.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
pANANt itnt OE ;y;ll.

PANAMA, Oct. N.-Williun Scfa,,
a planter Oh a very extensive srs,n
has gone to New York. IL * rn
mored that he is on his way to Euron.
commissioned by lgiesias, TO etfect
some arrangement which viii pnahls
some OF the paper money with which
Peru is swamped, to be withdraw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-10-27
CALL
TO the Democracy fof Silver Bow
County.

You are hereby requested to meet in primary
meeting at your several places of Voting on Sat
urday, Oct. 9th, 1850, between the hours of 3
and ! p. m. IN , elect delegates to the County
Convention to meet at Thomas Hall, Butte, N.
T., at u m. Saturday, November Sd, 1889, forthe
purpose Of nominating six candidates for men,
bers Of the State Constitutional Convention
to convene at Helena, NJ. T January IA, 1881,
and for the transaction of such other business
As may come before it.
The following is the app0rtionment:
0utte
keItl!Ee"...""
SeAoeISA!ISs
Centennial Brewery s
MelrOSe.: I
Ned1erVlle 7
DIvluS...s ssss.s.s.s.... .
Scuuer Z
olSSI Do" I
AlOOscC lctk.. z
(
Proxies will not be allowed to cast the votes of
non attendants, but q majority of all the
delegates from any precinct may cast the vote
Of the whole precinct in the Convention.
By order Of the Democratic Central Com-
mittec.
J.H. B. FOSTER, Chairman.
( JOHN Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17
Pilot Knob Items.

News items seem few and far between.
Have we II Marshal in town? II so, who.
Ii. Richter is building 4 new house on Sec
ond street, to be occupied by Mr.. VIM. Nc
Farland.
Mr.. L. II. Jaquith went to St Louis last
week. II you would know for what, just
step into his store.
The Company is repairing the house for
merlv occupied by j. NJ. Peace, to be occu-
pied by Capt. Bebee.
DR.. Farrar report that there have been
quite good many cases of sickness during
the last ten days, though nothing serious.
Mr.. Elsman is building quite d large addi-
ton to his hotel on Second street, opposite
killalee's. And SO the the improvement
goes on.
1t was our pleasure to receive serenade
one evening last week. To the ladies and
gentlemen who contributed to our love for
music, we would say that we will always
appreciate such favors. Come again.
Prof. Toensfeldt, Principal OF German
educational institute for boys, in ST. Louis,
gave twenty-five or more OF his pupils Wis
it to Pilot Knob Friday. The boys secured
the hills and brooks Saturday and sunday,
with guns, tish-hookS, &c., and enjoyed them
selves extremely we'll. William Schwab, of
Pilot Knob, is Il pupil Of the school and
came with them. 1t is due them to say that
the professors appear to be accomplished
-cholars and gentlemen, and that the bows
behaved themselves in all respects as be-
comes students. NOSYERBIZ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17
Superior in Every Respect.

The celebrated Germsn Pulmonfc Elixir,
commonly called German Elixir, hut recent
ly introduced on the American continent, has
no equal in the world for the cure Of all Throat
and Lung diseases, Catarrh, Consumption,
Bleeding of the Lungs, etc, etc. II is rich
i'm the medicinal properties Of tea, wild cher
nv, honey, FOREGROUND, etc. Go to DR.. q. W.
Farrsr, druggist, Pilot Knob, and get hot
tie: he will present you with one dollar and
sixty five cents worth of choice music, ar
ranged for piano or cabinet organ. The med
icine was first introduced on the Pacific Coast,
and is now sold everywhere. Be sure YOU get
only German Elixir, As there are other medi-
cines with the word German attached to them.
The genuine bears the Prussian coat of arms
and the signature of DIR. Claiming White on
the wrapper, the name blown in every 30
cent bottle. Samples D cents each. z
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17

The Clionian Society made a pleasant
change in its exercises on Monday evening.
The members assembled As usual, at the res
idence of Mrs. ID. a. Greason. Songs, in
strumeutal music and sparkling converse
ton were substituted for the sober pages Of
history, and strawberry supper closed the
evenings entertainment. The dainty fruit,
lovely flowers and elegant table service
formed tempting picture. Misses Pilley
and GreaSon faithfully performed the duties
assigned them. In the absence Of our eff :
Client Secretary, Prof. C. l.. Ebaugh, Rev. J.
Marlatt was kind enough to take his place
for the evening. The other members from
Iron Mountain, Miss White and Mr.. CIPHER,
were present and contributed largely to the
enjoyment Of the occasion.
The programme for next evening is as fol-
lows: Charles H., Mrs. Belle Moser; Gather
inc of Braganza, Miss Katie Greason; Alger-
non Sidney and Lord Russell, Miss Mamie
Pilley; Lord Clarendon, Miss White; En-
gland under Cromwell, Mrs. Gresson; Butler
and Locke, Mrs. Markham; Glearings, Mrs.
Fairchild. S. G. F.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-17
A Letter from Belleview.

A change in mail arrangements gives US
our REGISTER on Wednesday, for which
bethankit. There is JOY over the fact that 1t
Is not published exclusively for the benefit
Of the Bonanza, Mrs. Lopez and the st. Louis
Ore 4 Steel Co.
During this week a large area Of corn has
been planted, and some Of our best farmers
are not yet through their planting. The
ground Is In splendid order. Much Of the
early planted corn Is up and the stand is good.
The wheati is doing better than was expect
ed by many.
The show for fruit Is good.
On last Monday morning Mr.. Lee Moore
killed a wolf on Buford Mountain. There
stopped one of them.
On last Thursday butcher from Pilot
Knob came out and left nine dollars with
Mr.. Lashley In exchange for one sheep. 1t
was Il very fine animal, and could out-jump
any other sheep ever saw.
Mr.. Thomas Cox is erecting a store room
at Bellevfew. 1t is large building. I be-
lieve he proposes to handle agricultural i'm
plements and machinery, which ought to be
a good business here.
am greatly pleased to hear of the success
of the Teachers Association at Iron Noun
tain. The people Of Iron Mountain are
sonnd on schools. They have frst-class
teachers, and have sense enough to keep
them, and allow them to conduct the school,
and the result is school which would be An
honor to any community.
The resources Of Belieview are being de-
yeloped. Mr.. David Mckinney is not only
an excellent performer on the violin, but Is
the best tOnsorial artist that ever lifted up
scissors over my head. His taste and skin
are admirable.
We have just heard with deep sorrow Of
the death OF Mr.. Mart Stephens, whose name
is linked with many pleasant memories.
1t Is hoped that Rev. Mr.. Wright did not
fire over the heads Of his audience in his
sermon on ''Gossip." believe be Is trying
to do his duty, but he is sadly hampered by
his surroundings. TIC.
May II.
Beautiful Lawns at cents per yard, at
Lopez'S.