davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-07
THE EVENING SESSION.

The convention was called to order
at 7:30, when communication
from the secretary of the committee
on credentials was read, it being to the
effect that on account of the large
amount of business before the com
mittee, it would not be able to report
at the evening session.
A proposition to issue 500 more
/ tickets to veteran soldiers was discuss
ed, but all available space being oc-
cupied already, the proposition was re-
! jected, and The convention adjourned
till 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
THE THIRD DAY.
The convention was called to order
at 1915 and was opened with prayer
by Bishop Fellows, of the Reformed
Episcopal church.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials was then read by Mr.. Fort, of
New Jersey. 1t was to the effect that
the sitting members i'll all the contest
ed cases are entitled to their seats ex-
! cept in the case of the nineteenth dis
trict of New York and the Fifth dis
trict of Kentucky, where both dele
gates and contestants are admitted,
to cast half vote each. In the Nir-
ginia case the committee found unani-
mously that the delegation headed by
Senator Malone were entitled to seats.
The report was adopted without dis
cusSion.
The committee on rules then report
ed, which were substantially the same
as those governing the last national
convention, Cushing's Manual being
substituted in place of the rules of the
House of Representatives, except that
the previous question is to be in force
as in the House.
Mr.. Bayne of Pennsylvania moved
an amendment as to make the order of
business as follows:
First, report of the committee on
platform and resolutions: second, the
call of the roll of states for members
of the national commit; third, pre-
sentation of candidates for president;
fourth, balloting; fifth, presentation of
candidates for vice-president; sixth,
balloting
The amendment was adopted.
Thurston, of Nebraska, moved to
amend the seventh rule, which pro-
vides for nominations by a majority of
the votes cast by requiring a majority
of all the delegates This was adopted.
After some discussion relating to
the appointment of delegates for flu
ture conventions, Mr.. Mckinley of
Ohio presented the platform as con-
structed by his committee, which was
received with applause and after its
reading was adopted. The length of
the platform excludes it from our col
umns at this time. 1t was however a
sound and comprehensive one, one on
which all the people Of the nation
might stand with safety.
The next business was the call of
the states for tie announcement of
members Of the national committee A
motion to postpone the call was made
and voted down and the call
proceeded with. The convention
then took a recess, at 1:55 P. M, until
= o'oIoo1,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-07
REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL.

THEIR NATIONAL CONVENTION AT
CHICAGO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-07

just as we close our forms the tel
egraph flashes the intelligence that
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-07
NOTICE OF FgEAEix&.

CoUutcrSiGncd.
J. f. HISHoFF, in, Town Clerk,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-07
fered the following resolution which
was read and referred:

resolved, That the committee on resolutions
De ana they are hereby directed to give hearing
10 committee appointed by the Irish National
League OF America to present memorial TO this
convention on the subject of ownership of reality
in the United states by foreigners
Adjourned to meet at II o'clock
Wednesday morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-06-07
,AYNE'S 10 Morse SPagk-Arrestins

Portable Engine has cut 10000 #, of Michiga
Pine Board in 10 hours, burning slabs from I'll
aw in eight foot lengths.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10
PAW PAW, MICHIGAN, JAN. 10, 1854

The subioined extract from the Whining
ton, n. C., Star, shows how eager our South
ern brethren are to LET by-gones be by-gones
to allay sectionalism and forget the unhappy
differences engendered by the late war. In
speaking of the election of Sheridan to the
head of the army it uses the following Ian
guage: "For Sheridan and the other fedora
officers who conducted the war as savages VIZ
can have only disgust and contempt. Mean
or specimens of soldiers could not be fount
among the semi-civilized races of earth. lie
the records of their crimes be kept fresh
What must be the morale of an army will
such creature at its head? What ideas o
humanity, chivalry, courtesy, must prevail
where he is the exemplar!"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10

1t is estimated by those who have investi-
gated the matter, that the reduction of the
tariff on wool cost the farmers of Michigan,
alone, round million of dollars. Wool
growers, if you had that extra million of
money how much easier it would be to pay
debts and taxes, and to make the years bal
ance come on the right side of the ledger
wouldn't it? If you like the result which
has followed this experiment OF reducing
the tariff on wool, so and vote with the anti
tarih-free-trade tariff -for-revenue- only party,
and lend your assistance in bringing disas-
ter upon the country, and in destroying and
uprooting American industries, and when
the crash shall come-as come it Wilt
that doctrine prevails, we will all-your-
selves with the rest-be involved in one COM
mon ruin.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10

wv. HIILIFER,
DAVID I. MooEE, Com.
ISAAC MONROE,
The expense of carrying out the plan OF
caring for INDECENT insane persons was pro-
vided Tor By the adoption OK the following
resolution:
ResOfcei,-That the expenses OF comply ing with
the provisions OF the resolution already passed
Rarding the caring for the unIgOvded insane OF this
county, be paid by orders drawn by the county
clerk certificates given by the committed elected
to look after the same. signed, J. d. HARRIS.
The county clerk was authorized 10 draw
orders on the county treasurer for an amount
not to exceed $500 in favor of the sheriff
TO meet current expenses. The following res
olution with reference to the proposition to
build a new Jail was presented and adopted:
WHEREAS, A proposition to raise the sum Of eight
thousand dollars for the purpose of building new
jail in Van Buren, county, ia to be submitted TO the
electors OF said county at the next annual township
meeting; therefore be IL
ResOlred, That the sheriff OF said county be and
is hereby instructed to notify the several township
clerks In said county, To prepare suitable box for
the reception OF the ballots cast for and against said
proposition and TO give notice that each person vot
ing for said proposition shall have written print
Ell partly written and partly printed ON HE
ballot the words appropriation for jail, yes -
and each person voting against said proposition,
the words appropriation for jail, no." Signed,
WI. KILIIFER.
Supervisor Hinkley presented the follow
ing resolution:
ResQlUed, That the county treasurer is hereby
authorized 20 apply from time 10 time 20 the Auditor
General, Commissioner Of the state Land ONCE and
state Treasurer for all moneys due the townships
Of Hamilton. Decatur and Paw Paw under the pro-
vision OF Act No. $50 Of the state Legislature Of 1875,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10
s 4 G q

Headache, yet Carriers Little Liver Pillssr equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even II they only cured
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10
ADVANCED SCIENCE,

DIR. MosEs DANES (of the old Murray Hill Drug
Store, New York City, DOUBLE TREATMENT for
Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fever, &c. Being the COM
bined use Of Danes Balsam Drops (Pine Balsams,
&c), taken internally, and the local application of
Danes Inhaling Powder mot patent medicines, as
the formula is on every package). 1t is Endorsed
and prescribed by the Medical Profession. A neat
and convenient Pocket Package. with both Medi-
cines inclosed, price 75c. Danes Csc. (Balsam
Drops) Kidney Cure, for Catarrh OF the Bladdee
md all Urinary Diseases. These are sold and
positively warranted by Druggists. or sent by mail
upon recent Of price. THx MosEs DAME Co.,
Danbnry. Conn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl
dent 10 bilious state of the system, such as Dir
ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness Distress after eating,
Pain in the Side, sc. While their most remark
able success has been shown in curing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10

and receive the same together with description OF
the lands aud the several amounts of taxes and In
terest paid thereon.
Resoired further, That such money heretofore
received, when received hereafter, shall be credit
ed by the County Treasurer TO the township where
In the lands are situated. The taxes TO be- for the
use OF the township, and each several amount OF
interest il hereby authorized to be expended IN the
drainage and reclamation of each description OF
land from whence II Is derived by its respective
owner under the approval of the supervisor OF such
township. Signed, MARVIN HlNhLhf.
The committee on county poor submitted
the following report:
To the Honorable Hoard Qf Supervisors Of Van
Buren, County:
Your Committee County Poor beg leave TO
submit Ike following report: We visited the county
poor farm Jan. 4, 1884, examined the stock and
buildings. We find the stock In good condition, the
house clean and well taken care of. There are ~
the present time AZ paupers in the county house.
and all with whom converted seemed well satis-
fed with their treatment, which is a good recon-
mendation for the present overseer.
Il. u. JOHNS,
GBo. ID. BoYCE, Com.
j.. Is. WATSON,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10

If the member from Wayne county shall
be too fresh in trying to destroy our great
salt industry, by a removal of the tariff, his
constituents Kdy6ury him at the next cleo
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10

You can get anywhere. YOU can find in our
stock. We will sell cheap, because we
sell for cash. We deliver goods, we will
show you all the attention you wish, and
invite you TO call and see our stock.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10
AcH E.

Isthebnne OF 20 many lives that here Is where VIC
make our great boast. Our pills cure 1t while
others do not.
Cartcr's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy TO take. One or two pills make dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not grippe or
purge, but by their gentle action please AL who
use them. In Walls at 25 cents; i've Tor 81. eold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER. MEDICINE. CO., New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-01-10
"a E.. a. I'D

Ache they would be almostp priceless TO those who
euffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu
nately their goodness does not end here and those
who once try them will find these little pills yau-
able in so many ways that they wiilnot be wiling
10 do without them. But after all sick head
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-19
A New York Belle.
lSt. Louis Spectator. !


A review Of the past season in New York
society, the most brilliant that the metropo-
lis has ever known, would have the name Of
Miss Marion Langdon, as perhaps the most
prominent figure in its pages, as she certainly
was the winters universally acknowledged
beauty and belle. Did New York have pro-
fessional beauties. Miss Langdon would out
shine them all. Never was a maiden more
favored by the gods in any way Health,
wealth, intellect, beauty and birth are all
hers in a superlative degree, and he who
among her countless suitors seems to meet
with the smallest possible amount OF favor
is regarded by his fellows with admiring,
jealous and wondering eyes.
Miss Langdon is the second daughter Of the
late Walter Langdon, and a niece Of Mrs
Astor's Her mother married, for the second
time, some few years since, Mr.. Philip Schuy-
Ter, member Of one Of New York's oldest
families. She lives with Mr. and Mrs
Schuyler, and an older sister, Miss Annie
Langdon, in an old-fashioned, but richly
furnished, spacious and luxurious house on
North Washington square. She is nearly
twenty lone years old, and made her debut two
years since. Her present income is So, 900 a
year, and when she reaches twenty lone next
month She acquires fortune, some g., 000, 900
The darkest Of brunettes, with complexion
rarely rivalled in richness and delicacy; she
hes the most perfectly formed figure imagin-
able. Her head is gracefully poised on a
superb neck and shoulders and her every
movement is grace She appears to the
greatest advantage in evening dress, and her
beauty is SO great rs to need no adornment
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-19
WOMAN AND HOME.
Type-Writing and Phonogaphy for
Women---Overwork.
The Scent Ofthe Roses-COOking with
OIL Observation-Disclosures
Lips-A Belle-
Brie6ets.
New York Sun.

A young woman in Brooklyn writes to The
Sun asking information concerning the pros
poets for employment in type-writing and
photography. The fact 10 that women can
earn far better wages at these employMents
than in the hest paid needlework or artistic
work or teaching. The qualifications, however,
are somewhat more difficult Of requirement
In the first place, no young woman can be a
good photographer or typewriter unless she
has the education requisite for teacher. She
cannot take down and reproduce words I'M
less she knows what they mean and how TO
spell them. Her proficiency will depend ON
the number Of words she knows II she pro
poses to worS among lawyers there are many
technical words and phrases TO be learned
which will make it necessary, almost, TO ac-
quire new language.
The best way to learn either type writing
or photography is 10 employ competent
teachers who can produce proof OF their com.
potency by referring to persons they have
taught There are somc teachers, especially
Of photography, whose teaching is not only
vaIueless, bat harmful. They are generally
the most pretentious. BY all means before
employing n teacher examine proofs Of the
teachers capacity. As to type-writing, the
best way TO learn that quickly is t, work at
little or no wages in type-wriHg Office
where there is plenty aud variety Of work.
A little capital invested in goo 4 teaching is
4 very good investment III the way of saving
time.
For tho-s who have not the capital TO en-
ploy teachers in photography there are
piehty . ext b poks which may be used for
self instruction. Many excellent pbono-
graz hers have learned in this way by using
much tine and patience. James T. Mum
sons book las Len much used by learners in
this country, and many have also learned
from Pihnan's aud others text books.
The employment OF photographic and
type writing clerks i, constantly in
asing. SO muc! time is savel To business
men, whose time is money. that the supply
Of good ainanuenses hardly keeps pace with
the demand. 1t is now IA common thing to
find type writers who can write much faster
tlan any one can write with a pen Tho
secret is they write with both hands. The
saving Of time in legal proceedings by the
aid Of photography and type writing is So
obvious that without the direc: sanction Of
law the United States courts are gradually
pursuing the same system as the state cuur,s
and relying on stenographic minutes
Young women who propose to learn type
writing and photography must bear in mind
that they must serve u long and irksJm APP
premiership. But. having once acquired
these arts, they viii be capable of earning
a decent living and need not peril their own
welfare on the welfare Of the race by union
with worthless husbands. There ale some
complaints that about as soon As young
woman becomes a good phonograIher and
4
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-19
cook,ur with on Stoves.

Ms Lacolu, tie Boston lecturer on cook
cry. SAYS; When one tells yoa that there IS
"no trouble in using an oil stove You may
lie morally certain that she docs nor know
what size Is talking about To lie sure YOU
are saved additional heat ami dust in the
summer when You have much Of both
from nature herself; but unless You arc care
ful you viii have a smoky atmosphere and
disasrceable odor. You needn't have either
Of you choose 10 manIge properly: the no
trouhier people VIII have ii al the time.
The way 10 avoid II is TO keep the burner
perfectly clean and entirely free from the
gummy burner deposit which even the bsst
oil viii have on the polished brass burner.
Every day the bsrner should be washed
in hot, clean suds, thoroughly dried and the
wick replaced; the little brass network abou;
the base Of the burner should be carefully
wiped and kept free from every particle
Of dust The wick should be cut square,y
and evenly with sharp scissors, and not even
thread should he left that is higher than the
rest. When the blaze is extinguished. the
wick should be turned down az least half an
inch below the edge 81 the burner Ii it is
left above or even with the top. it will alb
sorb oil, and the oil will run over the top,
making il greasy and soiled, and emit an un-
pleasant cdor.
The best quality az oil shonla 10 rsAa %
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-19
Ventilation without Draft.
DIR. Bussell's Health Lecture.

Df i(uSSellS Health Lectufc.
Minimize as we may the progressive con-
tamination of an inclosed inhabited space
the contamination is still progressive, and,
without renewal of the air, in few hours
you will reach TIE boundary beyond which
lies impaired health. Open your windows,
pull up your window blinds, turn up your
mattresses and bedclothes, and every morn-
ing let tie products of the night Do swept
out by the incoming current Of fresh air
Then, all through the day remember to have
a small chink open at the top Of your win
dows; or, better STILL raise tee lower sash,
close the opening beneath with piece Of
wood fitting closely, and so the air will enter
at the junction Of the sashes and pass up
ward without draught.
The secret of ventilation without draught
is little and constantly. Once permit the
air to become close aud stuffy, and the mo
ment you endeavor to remedy this result of
carelessnesS, cold draught will rush in and
the fear of injury viii cause you to stop it.
The mere fact of living in close atmosphere
begets a shivery, susceptible condition OF
body, which is inJolerant of the slightest SELL
sation Of chill. If you accustom yourself or
your children to fresh air, you become ro-
bust, your lungs play freely, the vital heat
is sustained, and even Il draught becomes
eXnllaratiny
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-19

a..-r al, ~ Iuny as economical: there Is
less sediment in it, it will burn to the last
drop, will not smoke SO badly, and does not
leave such rank oior. The stove should be
filled after using. and when it is first lighted
the blaze should be watched, because it in
creases in intensity and very soon begins to
smoke. It can then be regulated and left for
some time. especially if you are baking; il
You have water on boiling, as soon as the
water reaches the boiling point the fame will
increase again and must be turned down.
The reason for this nobody pretends to ex-
plain, but the fact remains
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-19

lPipsey Potts in Arthurs Magazine
How many women vii! be glad To know
this way Of keeping the sweetness of roses
about them ali the year!
Well, takes rose leaves--the more the bet
tcr-snd with an iron mortar and pestle,
like apothecari-s use. pound and mash them
until they are Of the consistency Of putty or
paste. The mix ure viii turn brown and
look uninyting but the COOL is all there
Now the woman who told lis this made her
roS.-paste into beads, thus: Take thimble
AMI pr, 81 It full of the paste-this
admits Of uniformity of siz: take
it out Of the thinble and roll it
between your hands until it is a firm
round little marble. then give it little roll
oie way, which will make it little bit long
Then have paper of pins near you, and
stick pin lengthwise through the bead Just
far enough thr, ugh so that you can stick the
point Of TIE pm into D cushion or the edge OF
something About fifty of these will make
u single string of beads; one hundred will I've
enough for double string. Give them
plenty of time to dry and then string them.
They viii not he much larger than the berries
of dogwood cornus mascula).
But If YOU do not care for the strung beads,
put the thimbleful in little thin cakes and
dry them On plates, in the wind or sunshine,
and when you put them into drawers or
boxes or trunks, keep them in small netting
bags They will be as fragrant in the years
to come as ut first.
Now, if you cannot accumulate rose-leaves
nv fast you can lei the leaves wilt or par
TALLY dry, aud save them until you have
quantity on hand; or. better way we have
found is TO make the paste aud let it stand
until you are ready to make more. 1t will
grow quite black, but the scent of the roses
will cling to it still."
We never experimented-some other
woman may do that-but we have often
thought that other fragrant flowers or leaves,
such as do not lose their perfume when
crushed, would lie very nice to make up the
same way and for the same purpose. Any
ingenious girl can find a substitute for the
!ron mortar and pestie, as such things are
not common in the equipments of a house
hold, though they are of great service and
would he called into frequent use If they
I,,,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-19

NXyANTED-A good girl TO do general house
w work in family of three good wages (;
German preferred Inquire at Robson Bros
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-19
Distinctiye styles Of 1Tcurning.
IPhilaielnhia Press

Abroad, two distinctive styles Of mourning
prevail, the English, severely simple in ma
terial and make, aud the French, which after
the strict seclusion demanded in the first be
reavemont. admits OF any amount of decora-
ton. provided the color of the costume he
black Here we blend both styles, with u
decided leaning toward the English fashion.
which is, after all. in much the better taste.
As a rule, Americans wear black fur much
longer periods, though less frequently than
their transatlantic cousins. Here. for in
stance, it is unusual TO wear mourning for
any but the members Of ones immediate
family: there, 1T is quite customary TO put
ON complimentary mourning, worn only a
few weeks, for distant relatives, and even
connections.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-07-19

% II KIRK,
Attorney at Law-Rcom No 3. L = Ian,
ofice huilaing. Wichita, Kansas.