davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

-Byam, the Duluth fellow who was
arrested for practicing in the land
fraud business some time ago, and
who, through the Duluth Tribune sent
up 50 many piteous bowls about per-
secuted innocence, has changed his
tune, and last Tuesday before the [.
). Circuit Court at St Paul, plead
guilty, and was fined $500 and dis
charged Now who will be the next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

The President will appoint Frank
Hatton to the position OF Post master
General, vice Gresham resigned. Chief
clerk Walker will probably be Hat
tons first assistant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

If you want to see a nice sample
Of Douglas county wheat, examine
that on exhibition at the post Office.
1t was raised on the farm of Mr.. Pat
rick Fay, about three miles south of
town, and Is a good sample, both in
grade and yield, as any Dakota or
Red River wheat, When Mr.. Fay
threshes we will give the actual yield
per acre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

-Ex-Countv Treasurer Sweetheart,
Of Merrill, this State, is found to be
indebted l. the county in the sum Of
1900. His bonl>men are making
IN examination Of lis accounts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

Bayfield, Press Coroner Fland-
ers was summoned to Fish creek Sat
urday last to hold an inquest on the
body of a Gcrmun named Krupp, n
miner from Calumet Mich, who was
found dead near the bank Of that
stream. The verdict of the Jury was,
suicide" The body was delivered 10
friends at Ashland.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

W. : Bright, West 9Th Street
~ Burhridgc West tth Street
VI. :. Bright, West LIST Street
do West I'd street
- BUrhrIdlcC Fast 10Th Street
.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

Judge Gresham succeeds the late
Secretary Folger. rs secretary of the
treasury.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04
(Superior Continued.l
Name.

Name. Description. Lot. Blk Amt
Unknown Winnebago Street IS s.
Emily Moore Diagram SO III g So
Ella Doble, West u Street 26i 7gl
II. l.. Fellows West 9th Street 3s5 40
r sba rSfSt nl2 - NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-04

John w. Garrett, President of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad died on
Friday morning Of last week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Hon FREEMAN CLARKE, OF Rochester was in
London Sunday.
REAR ADMIRAL SAMUEL p. CARTER, U, S, n,
has gone to IIarrisOnburg Va, for few days
HENRY CABOT LODGE, chairman of the
Massachusetts republican state committee, is
only 80 years and wears No, "a hat.
THE venerable Alyan Clark, the telescope
maker Of Cambridge, Mass, though 50 years
Of age, Is hale and hearty and works regu.
larly,
ADMIRAL CouRBEr is claimed as an Irish
man, his iathcg being Cork man, who, on
emigrating changed his name from the Irish
Corbet TO the more Gallic COurbet.
MIR. WILLIAM L, WILLIAMS, the accommodate
ing clerk of the criminal court, has returned
from summering with his family at Asbury
Park and resumed his duties in tho clerks
OiiCe.
BISHOP CRowTHER Englands black bishop
Of Africa, was made slave in u battle between
African chiefs fifty years ago, lie was sold for
rum to a SLAYER and then captured by an Eng.
lisl cruiser
Mr. D, H. ELLIOTT, whose services IN the de.
yelopment Of transportation facilities have
built up the Florida orange trade, estimates
the crop Of 1854 and 1883 at lOJO0JJ boxes,
against the $4,000 boxes of last season.
MISS MAUD HoopER, daughter Of Hon, Rob.
ert Hooper, our consul general at Paris, ar
rived IN New York sunday night from France,
to Join Dalys theatrical company. lie mother
is Lucy II. Hooper, tho well-known writer.
REV. JABE2 Fox, pastor Of the New Jerusa-
lem (Swcdcnborgian) church, who has been
quite III, Is improving and hopes to be out this
week, llo Is stlll confined to tho house, and
yes serday the services At the church were con
Quoted by Prof John w. Hunt,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The Kcnrsarge, Commander William r.
Bridgman, Is expected at Lisbon Sept. 20 to
proceed on her cruise down the African coast.
The Quinnebaug, commander Nicoll Lud-
low, LEFT southampton Aug. 20 on cruise
northward, and was expected to arrive ut Ant
werp yesterday.
The training ship jamestown, the monitors
PaSsaic and Nantucket, and the torpedo boat
Alarm have sailed from Newport to GARDENERS S
bay, Long Island.
The Essex, Commander A. II. Mccormick,
arrived at Batavia yesterday en- route to the
United States via the Mozambique channel
and Cape of Good Hope.
Lieut. Frank c. Grligan, I'd United States ar
tillery, who Is on leave for two weeks from sle
camp at Fauquier springs, arrived at the Eb-
bitt house last night with Mrs. Grugan and
their children.
Lieut. James w. Graydon, U. s. N, has telo-
graphed his resignation from the service, and
1t was accepted to take effect yesterday. He
Is now on the Alert In Chinese waters, to
which he was ordered Nov. IA, 1883,
The flagship Lancaster, European squadron,
was still at southampton, England, Sept. 3,
when Rear Admiral Charles IL. Baldwin
transferred the command temporarily TO Capt.
Edward L. Potter, pending the arrival of Rear
Admiral Earl English, who sailed last Wednes-
day from New York. Admiral Baldwin will
sail Oct. IL from Liverpool for home.
Lieut.. Col. Orlando II. Moore, 18th infantry,
was yesterday placed upon the retired list for
disabilities incurred IN the line of service.
This promotes Mai. Robert II. Oflley, 10Th in
Capt william l.. Kellogg, 10th infantry, to
major, 18th infantry, and First Lieut.. John
Drum 10 captain, and Lieut. Robert G. Van
Nliet to first lieutenant, 10th infantry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16
Democratic Logic.


have recently asked number OF my demo
cratic friends to give me their best reason for
supporting the democratic ticket, and these
are the answers have received
No. |. Tariff Is unchristan; we should be
willing to divide our natural advantages with
our European brothers.
No 2 wants free trade; says carpet taxes are
too high; files cost more In England than here.
No. wants free trade; says England Is our
best friend; and the colored people should not
be allowed to vote.
No. hates Malone; dislikcs the Yankees be-
cause they are mean; knows 1t because he
once worked for n mean one; says the southern
people are more intellectual because they
raise good horses; calls himself n New Yorker,
but says he was born In Virginia.
No. o. "If the democrats arc successful !
can get good government job"
No. wants the surplus in the treasury
spent, and sighs for the good old times of Bu-
Chanan.
No. will vote for Cleveland To reduce the
fair on the elevated roads would be to reduce
the wages of the employees.
No. wants to give the "oiIts.' a chance; is
down on the republican party on general
prinCiplcs-no one thing in particular.
WAslIlNGTON, Sept. IL. N. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

THE Hon. George G. Symes, nominated
for congress by the republicans of Col
orado, has been leading lawyer of that
state for the past ten years. Born in
Ohio in 1910, he entered tho army as q
private in u Wisconsin regiment in '6l,
was wounded at tho first battle of Bull
Run, again wounded dangerously in the
Atlanta campaign, and at the close of the
war was mustered out as colonel of o
Wisconsin regiment. For tho past ten
years ho has had law practice, chiefly
confined to mining litigation, averaging
over $4,000 year. Judge Symes has
been an active and sterling republican,
taking no part nor interest in the fac
tional fights of his party, always being
one of the most brilliant expounders of
his party's principles in the west in every
political campaign since the war. His
nomination was brought about by tho
young, sterling element in Colorado poll
tics and in his election the centennial
state will bo ably represented at the
capital
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16
ELLA AND THE COLONEL.


Col. John A. Joyce was accosted every two
or three minutes yesterday by friends who had
read the Ella Wheeler letter In THE NATIONAL
REruBLIcAS, wherein the gifted poctcss lays
claim to having written the poem varlously
entitled Love aud Laughter" and solitude"
and asked for explanations. The colonel had
read the letter, and was amused and surprised
at its cOntcnts-amuscd at the writer's charm
ing way of putting things and surprised that
she should claim rs her own the child of his
brain. lie has written TO friends iuLoulsville,
81. Louis, and Denver, who are familiar with
the iacts connected with the composition of
the disputed poem, and by them and record
evidences he proposes TO establish the leglti
macy Of the child aforementioned. Until he
has heard from his western correspondents he
will not press the discussion
If Col Joyce wrote the poem in question he
Is gentleman and on artist If the beautiful
Ella wrote II she is n lady and n daisy. The
poem ~ q beautiful thing. and the public VIII
await the result Df the dispute over It's Author
ship with unlCincd interest IL is seldom
that an issue Is made so squnrcly If Col
Joyce can establish the fact that ho wrote
'Iovc and Laughter" twenty-five years ago
Ella wheeler will find herself unplensnntly
situated, and discrcdit will attach TO her pro.
ductions. II, on the other hand, the colonel
fails to establish his claim his muse will prob.
ably be given long vacation. Go II, Ella! |!
Go II. JOygol
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16
y,ndicnted by HIS Ememies,

In the protection of their so.called
''honor," Messrs. Warren Fisher and
James Mulligsn have given to tho press
another lot of letters, comprising a por-
tion of the correspondence that passed
between Messrs Fisher and Caldwell on
the ono side and Mr.. Blaine on the other
relative TO deal in Little Rock and Fort
Smith railroad bonds. The letters are
published with malicious intent, but
instead of doing Mr.. Blaine an injury
thoy will go far toward proving hia in
nocent of the charge Of bartering his
official honor for dishonest gain.
A thousand changes have beon rung on
the charge that he corruptly used his
position as a representative in congress
and az speaker of tho house for the ad.
vancement of his personal fortune, thereby
proving false to the high trust reposed in
him by the people
The last letters carry on their face the
writer's vindication, They are right in
the line of Mr.. Blaine's defense. There
is not a sentence in them that Mr., Blaine
could object to having published to tho
whole world. They provo him to have
been engaged in purely business deal
with Mr.. Warren Fisher jr, and his
friend, n Mr.. Caldwell, in Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad bonds, disassooiatod
entirely from his political position, There
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

Tho department of state has received from
United States Consul General c. NJ. Wood, at
Rome, the following communication relative
to the spread of cholera in Italy: "In con.
sequence of the quarantine commercial inter
course with foreign countries Is nearly stis
pended, while Sicily and Sardinia are cut of
from the other part of the kingdom. Beside
the great loss to foreign commerce ii Is cSti-
mated that about 100000 persons will be pre-.
vented from visiting the country this season.
The pccuniary loss TO the country In general Is
inCalculaDe Since the outbreak of cholera
in several parts Of the kingdom there has been
much doubt expressed by the press and inter
cstcd persons on the mainland as 10 the
efficiency of the quarantine; but In Sicily pub
lie opinion Is more than ever in favor of il,
and II has there as well us in the other islands
been extended from ten to twenty-Onc days.
NJ. j. CTamer, of the United States legation NJ
Bcrnc, Switzerland, informs the state depart
ment that the territory of the Swiss cOnfedera
ton is entirely free from cholera, and that all
quarantine regulations have been abolished.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

is not word in Mr.. Blaine's published
letters to Mr.. Fisher going to show the
contemplation or commission of an official
impropriety, and there is not tho slightest
breath of q suggestion in Mr.. Fishers
latter to Mr.. Blaine that anything of tho
sort was expected or thought Of
Tho contract between Messrs. Blaine
and Fisher was of tho most specific ma
ture. The latter was to pay tho former u
commission for placing" stipulated
amount of bonds, tho commission to bo in
money and bonds. by industrious rust.
ling" TO uso pat wcsternism, Mr.. Blaine
managed to place the bonds. Mr.. Cald-
we'll, who appears to have been in tho
enjoyment of exceedingly intimate rela-
tions with Mr.. Fisher, euchred Mr..
Blaine out Of his cash commission by rop-
resenting that the amount would be made
good by Mr. Fisher. Between them,
Mossrs. Fisher and Caldwell kept Mr.
Blaine on tho anxious seat
for long time, and it docs
not appear from the :. correspondence
that he was able to got complete settle
ment out Of them for two or three years.
Mr. Blaine wrote to thom repeatedly for
settlements in full or in part on his con-
tract, but ho was put of month after
month with one excuse and another.
Indeed there is nothing in tho CORE.
spondenco to show that full settlement
was ever reached, Mr.. Blaine claiming
that further pay was due him as commits.
sion, and Mr.. Fisher claiming that Mr..
Blaine was in his debt for money loaned.
In the settlement of dispute over a
private business contract between Mr..
Blaine aud Mr.. Fisher tho public can
have only passing interest. That the
celebrated Mulligan correspondence and
the letters published yesterday, which
arc part and parcel of the samo CORE.
spondence. relate solely to Legitimate
business transaction there can no longer
DO the slightest shadow of a doubt. The
last letters illuminate that part Of tho
correspondence originally given out by
MIR. Blaine, and mako plain the meaning
of certain phrases which have been dis.
torted and misconstrued to his discredit.
In the bright light thrown upon thi.
whole business by the letters last pub.
lishcd tho infamy of Mr.. Blaine's enemies
stands out clearly in its hideous malignity.
Tho attempt made by Warren Fisher
through James Mulligan, to extort money
from Mr.. Blaine by threats to lay before
n congressional committee correspondence
that would have to be explained, and
which would have a tendency to injurt
| his prospects for receiving tho nomi-
nation for tho presidency, can bl
correctly donominated by no Other
name than blackmail. The efforts
of the men who were confossedly
parties to this scheme of blackmail Ia
further blacken the character of the man
who has been honored by the republican
nomination for tho presidency will bC
unavailing. The shafts of malice fall fal
short of the mark. Right heartily may
Mr.. Blaine thank his lucky stars that his
enemies have como to his vindication
The adders in striking at their foe hav,
stung themselves to death.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16


ny ATTENTION, KANsANsi - MEM.
hND bcrs of the Kansas Republican Associn-
ton and members OF their families who desire to
avail themselves Of the cheap fares to Kansas
aud return must send IN their names to GEORGE II
j, DREW, 22lO II street northwest, nj once, ~"
NY WHEREAS, THE MILLERs OF
Georgetown. d. c., have in the past, and
are now, using old, filthy and sour barrels for
packing -four thus grossly violating all sanitary
laws, whilo irreparablc damage Is doncthc trade
ofcooperage; and
Whereas Of fthose millcrs the firms of Horr &
Cisse aud ID. H. Robinson have seen ft to add
insult to injury by contemptuous treatment of II
committee appointed by tho organized labor OF
this District Therefore, be II
Resolved by ID. a. &c, X. OIL, In regular SEES
sion assembled That all Knights of Labor with
I'm this Jurisdiction be ordered to boycott all tho
different brands Of flour manufactured by tho
above named millcrs aud that all wage-carners
in the District of Columbia be requested to Join
In this boycott such action to be continued until
otherwise ordered by this ID A.
Among the brands arc the following! The
ucrrwo0 the budapest, the Cooks Delight A.
H. Horr'S Best Family Flour, the Great Swiss
Process, the Delightful Roller Process, Try Me,
and the ltslng sun.
iy ordor otD. a. 90. X. OIL. so18.3tt
NY THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
p5 Missouri Republican Association will bo
EVENING, at 7:3O o'clock. II is desired that
Missouri 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

EX-SLUGGER MoEosINI continues to
make disgusting and vulgar exhibition
OF his low preludices against tho noble
race of coachman. Tho chief element of
his grief appears to be a contemplation of
the last 100000 he spent on the in
fatuated Victoria. He evidently went in
on the theory that tho more money he
expended in educating his daughter tho
moro valuable she would DO rs compared
with the rest of womankind. She would
have been just as valuable in all that
makes human being valuable if he had
sent her to the groat leveler, public
school, and possibly she might have held
herself for higher figures in tho matri-
monial market. Money cannot always
buy good sense.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lizzie May Ulmcr, new candidate for pub
lie fame and half dozen fairly good actors,
presented Dads Girl" to good sized audi
encc at the National thcatcr last night. Dads
Girl' is Il comedy drama founded on the doings
of an eccentric little New England Miss,
which character Miss Ulmer cssayed.
The play is evenly constructed and bal
anced, and is presented In II creditable man
ner Some of the actors and especially Mr..
Webbor, appeared to be suffering from the
looseness of his teeth, which rather impeded
his speech, Dads Girl' will be played
throughout the week,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

THE heroism displayed by King Hum
bert in visiting the cholera infected quar-.
ters of Naples and lending his personal
live in history for thousand years. He
has bound his people to him with bonds
of love, respect, and unbounded conf
dence. Humbert is more than a king in
name. He is king among men.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16
TUESDAY sEPTEMBER 1o, 1854

The ncrt number Of THE WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN wW be one Of unusual interest.
Orders for il wiH be fHed on usual terms,
Single copies, in wrappers, Three cents per
copy. Trcaty;fre copies or more sent by
mail 10 one address, at he rate Of tico dollars
aud a hdlr per hundred, including postage.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

THE pleasant controversy between Col.
John A. joyce and Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, involving the authorship of Love
p snd laughter" as tho colonel calls it, and
Solitude" as tho poetress calls it. will
bring charming little poem into wider
notoriety than has yet been accorded it,
whatever the result may be.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

LETTERS received from prominent re-
publicans from North Carolina give an
encouraging account of republican pros
poets in tho "Old North State" DIR. York
ismaking splendid and effective canvass,
and about tho only thing that clouds the
republican horizon is the doubt as to
whether fair count of the votes depos.
tied in the ballot boxes can be secured
Aside from this it is claimed with conf.
dence that tho republicans have now the
best opportunity to carry the state they
have had since 1868.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

Mr.. McPHERsoN's correction of some
of Chairman Posts perversions of fact at
the late democratic pow WOW in this city
will be found in another column. 1t is
getting to be dangerous for democrats to
deal with either facts or figures. Let
them stick to their platform, in which
there Is neither
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

THE Now York papers are beginning
what promises to be q bitter controversy
rs to whether Cleveland did or did not
favor the Morrison bill. The able editors
are simply wasting their time. Mr.. Cleve-
lands letter eloquently shows that he
has no views whatever on tho tariff ques-
tim
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

THE first revolution in Peru that ever
failed of success occurred last mouth.
Tho insurgent chief attacked the city of
Lima in the night and about $50 people
were killed in the battle in the streets
before he was driven out. Among the
wounded was son of President Iglesias.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

111E NJ ST., COR. 18TH N. W.-FUR-
l. l. 1O nished front rooms, with board. 7-l7
EouR, ROOMS ON IN FLOOR III ern
n 81 N. w. 7-lU
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-16

TIE story that Candidate Belva Lock
wood looks like the late Mrs. Lydia
Pinkham is nero campaign lie. The
story was started from tho fact that some
western country papers that wanted to
be smart used their old Pinkham cuts,
with tho border planed off, as Mrs. Lock-
woods portrait. She looks much more
like the historic portraits of Joan of Arc,
with this difference, sho rides a tricycle.
instead of horse.