davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-11

l23, Frease 81, PilliOd l95, Vogt So, Dur
bin l2i, Barr 81, Booher "A, Reed l6I,
Hudson l26, Hornung So, Badenhop l23,
Warner 81, Cloud l2S, Willard 81, Judi
cial amendment POS yes, Regulation 81
yes, Prohibition S9yes.
PLEASAN L TOWNSHIP.
[HoIGATE PRECINCT
HOadly l23, 'oraker64, McIyman l22,
Ramey l22, i4lsliey 81, Rorick 65, Cuff
l23, Frease "a, Pilliod los, Vogt az, Dur
bin l222, Barr G3, BoOhcr 1l5, Reed 20,
Hudson ll9, Hornung So, Badenhop
l23, Warner 81, Cloud 123, Willard "a,
Judicial amendment l2S yes, Regula-
ton 10 yes, Prohibition IS yes.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
East-Hoadly l46, Foraker III. West
155, Foraker 66.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-11
METAL PLATING

At Home, Easily Done BY Anyone.
We have preparation enabling anyone, however
inexperienced, to NICKLE PLATE any metallic
substance at n VERY THRILLING EXPENSE. we
guarantee our preparation to work. and can refer to
scores Of users. 1t is plating, not a wash. A
package OF the preparation, ready for use will be
sent, free of expense to any address on receipt of
81. Agents wanted in every town in the u s. Ad-
dress EUREKA PLATING CO.,
2S0 Dover St., Boston. Mass,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-11

G5EAH CLoyER SEED Sacked
A Clover HuIier With Recieaner That
enables ThreShers to Settle a tileV
90: Send for Catalogue. Ashland
Mig. Co.. Aohland,O Aug. % Sm.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1883-10-11
THE NORTHWEST
NAPOLEON, o.. OCT. IL, 1888.

~ OFFICIAL PAPER OF HENRY COUNTY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17

came over from the first session of the
forty seventh congress and thirty. one
from the second session. Among the
latter are the following: For the survey
| OF the passes between the atfiuents Of the
upper Mississippi and the Columbia
| rivers; for the performance of the presi-
dental duties IN the case of the removal
by death, resignation OF inability of both
the President and Vice President; for the
relief of Fitz John Porter.
Among the other propositions which
failed to reach the status of legislative
enactment were those to forfeit the land
grants of the Northern Pacific, Texas
Pacific, Atlantic and Pacific, and other rail-
roads; to reduce the amounts paid land
grant railroads for transporting mails; to
place Gen. Grant upon the retired list;
to constitute a wifea a competent witnesses
against her husband in prosecutions for
polygamy
Mr.. Hiscock, as chairman of The house
| committee on appropriations furnished
for publication statements relative to the
appropriation bills passed this session
and which have become laws. The ag-
gregate amount of bills is 1929, 327, ,511.
The aggregate of appropriations for last
year, including Sl8, 738, ,S75 for the river
and harbor bill, was 1926, 509, 639, and
for the preceding year, including SILL
AL 300 for the river and harbor bill, was
S219, 1867, ,9S3. An analysis of the fig
ures for the past three years shows that
appropriations for the current expenses
OF the government, irrespective of the
amounts for pensions, aggregate less
than either of the two preceding years.
The regular pension bills for the fiscal
years 1882, 1888, 1884, aggregate 1852
575, 900, the bill just passed being S20,-
575, 900 III excess of the bill passed two
years ago and $13, 225, 600 less than the
bill last year. OF the deficiency bill Just
passed only about $500, 000is on account
of The current fiscal year. The appro-
priation bills of the present session were
passed on an estimate, aggregating
3271, 1894, 844. As reported from the
house committee on appropriations they
aggregate $500, 092, 1853; as passed 10y
the house, S226, 400, 2O5; as reported by
the senate committee on appropriations,
1921, lis, ,0l5; as passed by the senate,
$3.50, ,662, ,54l; and as finally passed by
both houses after adoption by the con-
ference committees, sos. .327, 511-an
increase of SO, ,244 75S over the amount
originally recommended by the house
committee on appropriations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
An Alabama Camp Meeting,

ttorTes. Phila. Brebs
A darkey camp meeting down here Is
very different from anything we ever see
in the north. Two or three days at a
time the meeting lasts, and the eolored
people of all ages and sizes; and Of all
shades of black, from a clear Jet down
10 delicate "crushed raspberry for
there are negroes of that fashionable col
or about e-fock to the "prayer cen
ter" and how they live is beyond com
prehensiop. They bring with them ba-
con, cabbage and potatoes, forj as one
of the "sisters told me the other day,
"Weneed somethin' sustainin 'arter wrest-
lin in pray'r all de day long :" The
night before last there was praise meet
ing held all night. Aunt Thi7be, one Of
the deyout worshipers, told me all about
the proceedings! 1--WE done hold pray'r
meeting from to y, and den us he'd
silent pray'r."
"Twasn't very silent" Interrupted
Amt Thisbe's nephew, who worries
along through life under the name of
Sumpter Abednego Paris While.
You close up, you little niggah, q"
Aunt Thisbe continued; "It was still fer
bout five seek ms, an den Aunt Hapsey
she 'glory'd, an dat set EN- all wild
shoutln' an de fust thing we done smell
1e coffee b'ilin' osah.
.'Cofiee?" | queried.
"Ye'h. You knows after midnight We
hab preachin' till 2, den 'speIiences till
fo, den we hab de big eatin', an de
coffee was a-bilin' fer dat IN de fireplace
we had builded."
"What did we hab to eat?" she con-
tinued. "Eberyting under de can'py;
pig, chicken, hog's-head, cheese fried
in batter, hominy pie, and 'tato-pone
and eberyting. tell ye twas reg lar
picnic. / sot de ministers ovah by my
bringin's. Ye see we allus eats TO
morning cause its powerful weariu' to
pray an wrassel all night onto an empty
stummic' an yo' got t keep yo' eye
peeled onto de o-count niggah boys
wat comes round an steals all de vittles
while de Christians am a tossin' bout in
de myst'rie o. pray'r an 'speneDces.
Sometimes de peoples get religion SO
hard dat dey Jest want t smash tings.
was converted good many yeas go an
yo' nebber saw de like oh de power. l
wrasseld so l scare some o De people
inter conyulses.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
HERE AND THERE,

THE secretary of the treasury having direct
ed that the word ''cents be added TO the new,
scent piece, the superintendent of the Pb1a-
delphia mint, who designed the original coin. is
engaged in preparing a device for the back Of
the proposed coin, which will include a denom-
inatlon of its value in unmistakab terms
No order, however, has been made sugpending
the coinage of the new Scent pieces and the
mint bureau reports that they are being issued
at the Philadelphia mint at the rate of nearly
$4,000 day, an amount sufficient only TO sun-
ply about half of the applications.
REAR ADMIRAL ]. W. A. NICHOLSON. lately in
command of the European station, was placed
on the retired list on the 10th inst. by opers-
ton of law. He is succeeded IN command Of
the European station by Rear Admiral C. Fl
Baldwin, formerly member of the light bouse
board. Rear Admiral Z. r. Calhoun will be
retired in April next. These two retirements :
viii make vacancy in the list of rear admir-
ais, which will be filled by the promotion of
Commodore r. W. Shufeldt. now on dutv with
the naval advisory beard.
SECRETARY TELLER, of the interior denart-
ment was informed by telegraph on the 7tb
| inst that about 200 settlers had recen-iv in
vaded that part of the Sioux Indian reserva-
| ton, which hes east Of the Missouri River and
put up shantes there, and that thousands NJ
other settlers are preparing to follow No
action has been taken by the department. but
the intruders Will. of course, be ordered off
A delegation Of Chippewa Indians. from Red
Lake Agency, Mimi. headed bv Rev. Ienatius
| Tomasia, has Just come to Washington 10 co,n
plain ID regard to the unauthorized cutting of
timber by white men on their reservation
They represent that these depredatiops are he
coming more and more extensive. and If not
stopped VIII utterly ruin that part of the res
ervation which is still wooded They also wish
10 inform the secretary that they are entireIv
satisfied with their present land. and do not
wish TO be moved.
Ex- CLERK MCPHERSON, of the last bouse
has completed revised list of the members
elect to the Forty-eighth congress. The list
has been changed by the withdrawal of CON
tests, and the creation of vacancies bv death
As now revised and corrected there will he 1q1
democrats, 120 republicans, 2 indepe1dent
democrats, independent republicans. , green
hackers, and readjusters. with one district
IN Mississippi in dispute. and one in Louisiana
made vacant by the death of Huron, democrat
The two independent republicans are Ochiltree
CIex.) and Lyman (Mass.) The independen
democrats are Wlnans (Wis.) and York N. C.1
Flnerty, of Chicago, is classed as a democrat.
pure and simple.
HENRY SEYBERT, of Philadelphia, whose re-
mains we're cremated at Washington, Pa. on
the 7th inst, left mis- entire estate TO educa
tional and charitable institutions. The total
number Of bequests is seventy nine amounting
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
CHIMES AND CRIMINALS.

Mas. LUCINDA FoRMAR, widow aged 90. and
her daughter, aged 81. we're found murdered
on their farm, fourteen miles from Indian
apohs. on the 10th inst.
GEORGE CooKsoS. of Evanston, ILL.,. COM
mittef suicide by shooting himself six times
and then hanging himself
a MAN named Herring, in Hail County. Geor-
gia, killed his child while drunk, by pouring a
shnvelfuli of hot Goals on it.
SIMON B. PAIGE. q we'll known lumber dealer
with interests at Oshkosh, Wis, Duluth.
Minn., and Davenport, Ia. committed suicide
st the latter place, on the 11th inst. by shoot
Irg. Paige lost his first wife in a hotel fire at
Oshkosh IN January, 1881. AT the time of the
tre be offered large reward for the recovery
of her body, but when brave fireman secured
IT he refused to paw. The fireman sued and
won the reward. Paige married sgaIn recent
ly. 1t is supposed that pain from heart disease
Impellsd BIN tC take his life.
4 GERMAN servant girl, named Catherine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CREmATED IN A SHANTY.

Wood Il Scott's lodging shell at Brownville,
awood camp, near Deadwood, Dakota, burned
ON the night of the 10th inst. The following
were burned to death. James Chalmers, r.
G. Wright, Peter Hanson, Harvey Wood,
Charles Hammontre. Samuel Hays, Thomas
Flnless, Lewis Hanson, A. Tennecliff, w. H.
names were not learned, were seriously injured.
The building had only one ory, with loft,
where the men slept, accessible by ladder Il
was usually occupied by thirty dodgers, but on
the night Of the fire only fifteen were In the
house. There is one window in the loft and
four of the inmates saved themselves by Jump
ing therefrom. The fire is supposed to have
originated from hndlings left near the stove ON
which Goals fell Peters slept on the ground
floor within five feet of the door, but the flames
spread so rapidly that he could not escape.
The bodies of the eleven victims were charred
beyond recognition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
CABEEG RAMS.

Four sailors and six passengers of the sunk
en- steamer Navarro have been landed at South
Holland by Dutch fishing smack.
CoUMoUNDoURos, the Greek statesman, died
at Athens on the 10th inst.
PRINCE ALEXANDER MICHAELowICH GoRT-
scHAKoFF, ex-chancellor of the Russian Empire.
died at Baden Baden on the 11th inst. His
c,eath removes the most eminent Russian
statesman and diplomat, and figure which
occupied for years a prominent position in
/ European politics.
THE steamer Navarro, bound from Copen-
hagen to Leith, foundered during a gale on
the 9th inst. There were eighty-one persons,
mostly emigrants, on board. only sixteen of
whom were saved.
A FIRE at Pocariza. in the province of Leon.
Spain. destroyed tifty-six houses. One woman
was burned to death, while several persons
were injured. The loss is 600, coo psetas.
THE Win !sor Cotton Mills, at Manchester,
England, were burned yesterday. Loss ESQ.,
600.
WELLS q Co., of the Commercial Iron
Works. at Shoreditch, England. have failed for
ESQ, 000
J. B. GREEN, the distinguished historian and
author of the History of the English Peo-
pie" is dead
RoUMANIA has appropriated Is, 600 900 lei for
the erection of forts, her object being to main
tain her neutrality.
THE news has just been received that the
British steamer Gloucester City, which left
Bristol February Sth for New York, foundered
February 3d. in latitude "A deg. north, longi-
tude 81 deg. west. The crew was saved and
landed at Havre.
CLEPINGToN SPINNING CoMPANY's jute ware
house, at Dundee, Scotland, burned, together
with 10000 bales of jute. Loss 100000.
THERE has been another severe gale on the
coast of Great Britain. Two vessels and three
men we're lost at Dundee, three vessels at Scar
borough, one at tue Isle OF Man, and two lives
were lost at Whitstable.
4 FIRE in the Vulcan shipyard at the seaport
town Of Stettin, Prussia, caused great damage,
estimated at 1.000000 marks.
CHAMBERS, proprietor of the Land and Water,
and umpire of the Hillsdale-Thames boat race
Is dead.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN. SATURDAY, MARCH II.

to s246,000. The bequests will be paid out of
the income Of the estate, the residue Of which,
over $1,000 coo is left in trust for the estab.
llshment OF two similar institutions for the
education OF boys aud ghls respectively.
On the 9th inst, Gov. Begole, Of Michigan,
pardoned out Of the state prison, where he has
been confined for twenty seven years, Samuel
Ofum, convicted IN st. Joseph County of mur-
der IN the first degree. The story is dramati-
cally interesting. the narratives Of Judge Chas.
Upson, Judge John b. ShIpman and VIM. l..
Seaton convincing the governor that false wit
nesses had been used to weave a net Of circum-
stances about an innocent man and procure
bis sentence for life on a charge Of murder. II
ls onlv lately that the falsehood and villainy Of
the principal witness against Ulum has been
discovered The people of St. Joseph County
always had doubts Of the guilt of the accused.
AFTER many weary years time has vindicated
hln, and he goes forth a free but gray and
broken old man.
JAMES GuFIIIAN, treasurer of the United
States. has resigned to accept the position OF
treasurer and manager of tho Mutual TIUst
Company, OF New York.
THE steamer Ontario which arrived at Liver
pool from Baltimore, on the 5th inst, brought
16 Hereford bulls and heifers, ii Polled Angus,
and 80 Shropshire Down sheep. The Herefords
and Polled Angus were consigned to Thomas
Lawson, Neosho, Mo-; the remainder to BOulter
Morgan, and Henry i. Youmans, Cheyenne.
Among the Cheynne stock is the celebrated bull
Rudolph, purchased for 700 guineaE. said TO be
the highest price ever paid for Hereford stock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
LAWS OF WISCONSIN.

N0TIgE.-An publishers of weekly newspapers
printed, in whole in part, in printing Office at
the place where such newspaper purports to be
published, if not printed, that have been
established and regularly published for five years
less than two hundred copies each week, and which
shall have been regularly published for two months
pricf to the opening of each session of the egis-
lature, who shall publish in their respective news
papers all of the acts OF general interest passed at
any session of the legislature which shall be desg-
paper, as 1'copy laws," shall be allowed sixty dol
lars for suoh publication, upon fling with the
secretary of state satisfactory proof by affidavit,
that such laws have been published as provided in
this section, which amount shall be paid out of the
general fund of the state-treasury.
ERNST g. TIMME.
Secretary of State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
A Patriotic Woman,

Reporting the death of Mira. Baker,
at Fort Fairfield, Me-, on the 10th inst. /,
at the age of 81 years and | months, a
correspondent of the Lewiston Journal
says: MANY years ago she came, with
her husband and three small children. to
the Upper St. John, where they made
for themselves a home ID the wilderness.
They settled on what was afterward the
disputed territory. Mrs. Baker, being g
patriotic woman, manufactured an Amer
lean flag, which her husband flung to
the breeze on a Fourth of July morn
ing. For this display of Yankee patriot
ism on what was claimed as British
soil, Mr.. Baker was arrested and lodged
In Jail at Fredericton, where ne remained
for more than year. while his heroic
wife managed the farm and kept every
thinging good order at home
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
The Lighting of Paris.

The streets of Paris are lighted by A.
900 gas lamps and 429 lamps which bum
petroleum and colza oil. There are IN
addition $4,000 jets of gas III the build
ings which belong to the municipality,
and the total cost for lighting them Is
estimated for the current year at {, ,500,-
900 francs. An ordinary gas lamp burns
about six gallons of gas an hour, and
the cost for year, supposlng the gas to
be burning about ten hours every night,
Is almost exactly los francs. The petro-
seum and oil lamps cost about fifty per
cent. more. The gas company employ
seventy-six men looking after the lamps
and the mains, many OF them being told
off to inspect the meters and the pipes
| in private houses, and see there is no es-
cape. The lighting power OF the gas
supplied by the company Is tested every
evening at eleven laboratories, situated
| in different parts OF the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
Published February 90, 1888. J

AN ACT to amend section 2728 of the revised stat
utes, relative to repleyin.
The people of the state OF Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do enact follows:
Section J. Section 2725 of the revised statutes is
hereby amended so as 30 read as follows; Section
272s. The sheriff shall file the notice, affidavit and
undertaking given oy the plaintiff, with proof Of
service thereof, with the clerk Of the court in which
the action is pending, within twenty days after
taking the property mentioned therein. The under
taking mentioned IN section 2722 shall, after the
justification ot the suretes waiver thereof, be
dev' red by the defendant to TIE plaintiff, fled
with tho clerk Of the court in which ths action II
pending for the benefit Of the piaintift.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved February 2l, 1888
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
The Princes Monument.

An English paper thus describex the
statue recently erected at Woolwich,
England, in memory of Prince Louis
Napoleon, killed in Zululand: It is
bronze figure of heroic size, and the
prince is represented in the campaigning
patrol jacket and high boots worn IN Zu-
luland. The inscriptions, read from the
front panel are: Napoleon, Prince
Imperial. Gentleman Cadet Royal Mill
tary Academy from Is November, 1872,
to 16 February, 1875. Erected by up
ward of Is, 900 officers and men from all
branches of her najesty's forces. Born
in Paris, Is March, 1856; killed fighting
in south Africa 1st June, 1879" At the
corners at the top of the pedestals are
imperial eagles in bronze.
Is taking ground against nan the
same thing as throwing mud at him2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
NATIONAL LAW.
General Review of the Work of the
Past Congress.

VI odificatiOn at the FarIff and Reye-
nue. LaHs---Cbanges in the Postal
Money Order System--An Increase
of Pension 10 Soldiers who Lost IA
Foot, Hand, Leg or Arm--CiyiI Ser
vice KefOrm--The River and Har.
bor Hill Strangied i'm the SeDate--
Some OF the More Important Meas
ares that Got Left'--Ehe Aggre-
gate Amount of Appropriations as
Compared with Those of Previous
Session.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17

Is taking ground against man the
same thing as throwing mud at him?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
MILWAUKEE.
ST. LOUIS.
TOLEDO
The Tariff Bill.

WGEAT-Nn. 2 Red. ed..............-
OeEH-No. ...s....-.-.-.-.,
0AIF-No. z. ........ ......
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-05
Notice of Forfeiture.

To SAMUEL HALLETT or his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have expended
one hundred $1,000 dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Good Hope lode and mining claim,
situated on Deer Creek, in Mineral Hill Mining
District county of Alturas Territory nf Idaho, as
will appear by the certificate filed i'll the office of
the Recorder of said county in order to hold said
premises under the provisions Of section 1924, Re
vsed Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same for the year
ending December 81, 1882: that your proportion of
the same is twenty-five dollars being one fourth
And If within ninety days after this notice by pub
licaton you fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as co-owner. your in
terest in said claim will become the property of
the subscriber under said section 232i
r. l.. PICOTTE.
HALEY, Idaho. January ., 1883. j2uyO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-05
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1902.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
ASH X ROBBINS.
$50 Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN, n. Y,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise CITY. IDAHO
January 2G, 1888
Notice is hereby given that James O. sv,ft
WHO'S postoiice address is Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory, has made application for a TuiteG
states patent for the
NORTH STAR MINING CLAIM
situate IN Warm Springs Mining District Alturas
county, Idaho Territory, consisting of 800 Inca,
iett OF the lode, with surface ground 600 feet ,vid
and described i'll the field notes and plat of th,.
official survey ON file in this Office with ,napneti,
variation OF IL degrees 80 minutes east as fol
lows to-wlC Commencing at the northwestern
corner OF the clslm at post No. 3 whence section
corner between sections 23, -. * aud % in town.
snip north, range Is east. Boise Meridian bears
cast LOO fett distant thence from said post No
north TO degrees 0minutes east 600 feet 10 nost No
=; thehce south 81 degrees 80 minutes east 500
rect To post No. thence south G5 degrees 10 MI,
utes west GOO feet to post No , and thence north
- degrees 90 minutes west 800 feet to the pace nj
beginning; containing All area of 20 35.lOo acr.s
ami surveyed as lot No 81
Sald mining claim being IF record in the Cou,+,.
htcorders Once of said Alturas county Mt HniIev
The nearest known location is the Kctrhum NH,
ing claim. MUM i''i'i-
ANY person claiming adversely any norton os
the above described premises is hereby nntiee5
10 ME his adverse claim in this office iuriru ia
period 81 sixty days publication or such rl,i,,
will he barred " H 'iaiHi
i direct that this notice be published in IA.
WOOD RIVER TINES. the newspaper publisbad
neares' SAID mining claim for the full period of
sixty days. D. p II pHInE u p.,iou VI
Idaho. AH'' hAiNy'