davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

csmIt,ii { @ rs snErs 1T hhy.-siS columns
mrde ~ i,m tue cr AN ~ TIE q ~ NliNnh',
ettc, aud V nov u1ssed q thf following ie-
uuod rates
One Copy, One Year. ..,t,,....''..s,..o i'ev
From March 60 November Ia, 1881 ."
I.saIiAnLY ~ ADVANCE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

WINGS ~ lad.ona appropriation 10 before
TIE housr mio opn,rs cculdn't catch tho
f,ini,tt VIII rtr oi EolMAN's Il object"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15
The Olive Branch.

Bosron, April l4.--rna Transcript siys:
Toe IN eeting OF the G Inference committees
of the UDion Pacific and Chicago,
burlington & Qnincy Il Railway compsnies
with General Manager Clark, OF the Union
Pacific, resulted 70 IA, i's, 80 debate , step
%ent Of dificuties.. The Bur.
lineton & Quincy have agreed to wsive
It's claim irr ia | share in the business OF the
Union Pac fic at Omahs and will allow the
u MON Pacinc TO deliver its share oiNsbraskn
business to tue tripaftite roads. thc Iowa
lines to tay wnst share the Chicago
','lingfcn 4 Qlincy shsil n.ve
ut, the same principle sal apply 10 Col
e,aio anr Utan business. Gea'
ersl M.nnrrr CLARK has gone
.g.-t 20 cluisr win General Manager
potter. OF the Chic go Burlington & Qc,ncy
and the Iowa lines. u the Chicago, ID lr.
lrr,on 4 Quincy ana the Iowa lines
agree on The formers share Of
men pool upon local business IN Nebraska
as Chicago, Burlington Il Quincy has
better UNDERMINING OF the tripariiie
ecreer ent end nEs agreed 10 corsrerce
with these new western trunk liecs rs
socist on. prospects for settlement ere
very fair. The Chicago, Burlington a
Qnircy settlement with Tho Iowa llIes
which 4, is btliev. d Will pe speedily agretd
on, The Chicago. BnrlinE'on 3 Qincy ard
Uniou Pacific ana Nebraska locsi POL Will
ne coafirm~d, and then the question oi
territorial extenFions will be TAX a up. The
rolorado ard Utah puo's will
slso have TO be adjust q. probably at-e- the
mspn-r OF the Ntbra-ks settlement.
ns Cnicesc, BuriDet3a a Q iincy s-ttIinE
lin the Iowa ~ g f,.r a. share o. b1-inesi
A. Omaha, and with the lines wett ct
Onrh. - IN the i-s'si - -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15
All paucrs discontinued at the Expiration
az the limo Iald For.

-
Look Al TIE piiut.d lshrl ga Your paper Vne
a. NJ a. on shows Whcn The subs.ripllh Ga
mrs Forwari 10. money IL .mple mo Tor
r.newal A. y. n d. ire uuhfnkcn nlcs na We can
Dol ais ays furnish beck rumner'.
sub. rib,r. rcslfug no address ~ flli pspef
chsugsd sil p. aic sa'e ~ lteh tNhh'"' Va
fnn Mn De D 4 md nov hlnrrI-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

Rfnii b, drait 90 palias, pOstofioo nl1ney or.
DIR OF Iegl icrod leuof i sent oihgfsise' NO
III ia, ID ftsrnnflh'c fnr mls0arriaTls Al
drs's rHE HERALD, panss, Texas
srnnllnln rnnlls Ennl lleO ON ApplluAuOh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

BECK Porrs, Of Bstesyill-, Mississippi
tas tree, the stump OF which, four fee
from the ground. has q diameter that sd
miis of eight couples on 1t In a oo,iliion,
With room enough left for the fiddler ard
two wall flJwsrs, without partners. The
tree Is TO be sent to the New Orleans expo.
silion. Mississippi being short of cotton
concludes {, show up well on cottonwood
Is the inference.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

The Danvills investigation has proved
O blessing {, the south in disguise. When
northern republic cans hear southern men
Of the same iaith testify In favor Of the
action OF the whites in the premise, 10 hes
. tendency 70 cause men 10 become
shoagnsssa. " ~ 49, .sas<
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

JUPirxR rLuvIus carried blessings in the
right and disaster 10 the left hand In his
q igbt over Texas yesterday. Bat the scsrs
he mas made will 500, smile, aud the giits
be scattered were among a peope who
give generously Of their sobstencs TO the
unforunat,. And 50, after oil, he canuo.
be written do Tn as bkd sort OF fellow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

INV y,sK rnnv.sros AND PsonUcs NaRKEr.
NEW YssK, Aprl IA -Fioar weak.
u be,t-opst Its, l 2 10 2 lower, cinsis 4
y. n more strength; options de,lined 70
l AZ - u. cSsz-ls. -i.s<Tasds tbs vas 20.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

xTTT kEAuTnORlzEp 20 AUEoUNcE
W W " PAX 0rlusdro oi g. u F-n'e III
Precinct No !. ---.-----------
TrfE ARB AUTHOR ZFD no ANNOU NCE
W fir. X, q KlMBROuGu o., ct.oilale 'ol
thf La 6inluTs in ualIE county fubltcti 10 t1e
rrfInfI o. I| fnnfIHrr
TUESDAY. ApEIL 10, issi.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-15

re. of Postage 10 All Parts OF tho United
states and Canada,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18
NOTICE OF
General Election
COUNTY CLERK : OFFICE.
Ia. rfsF1rs.- s.H.Fsrrrs- NT-pAns

7 Douglas county. WISCONSIN,
NORGE Is h"rehr given, that at the EereraA
:. Nt!S'tshh "a H' aGth il Inc several owns
Wards i!aec> and Election Districts of the state
MONDAY, being the t9'rth caE ot, November, \
ID. 1871, the following uMcero are 10 Pc electe',
I,y.r f,,e+-s r,rsi.I.,,t and \-i,.o l,r,sii,,n1
of lie fsif..5 St.,r.s
4 Governor i'm Mace Of Ierepfpf, u 2,.sS
whose term of Office viii expire ON the nTst Mon
' l'I,,,,;r = ;t =, 81, ,1, rcar, +.
frIf WINS t,,r,,, f n NH Univ, ~, ta frSt
Monday of I3nunry A ID ISS5
\ Secretary of state in place of Ernst e. T3nme
whose trw of flee vii eNpirs On the first Son
day of january. A. i. lSs5
\ SLate Treasurer. in place of Edward G. Nc
ItlrdEe- who's" teTnEof Office VIII expire on the
first Monday of January. y. -. loN5.
r, AZ AltlrheE ueheE&i, IN place oi IedhHer =
sf ,sDSI 'T T,, al ''eg M NJ expire On inc
j" . H'',,'A % lHitia4y a. -. iS>''. 90
ham whose Term ri once vii expire on The first
Monday of january. 4 D. 1855.
,paff-.,,4 ,.-.io., s.. 49,. 81 VI y
IIaugen. whose term OF o5;c VIII expire on the
first Monday of lauuHrv 4 y 1855
,,,r,,,i.si,,,o ~ T.,,r.,,,., -, ,,ac, ,frbii
l. Spnauer Jr wh0,p term Of ofic,, vilI expire
uu the first Monday of January. \. u. lsS5.
r,,-,..,-,,;., :; ,,, G. 81 r,t,.f,,,s
C6nerel[ional District consisting of he counti,s
of lslyfosd barron Buffalo Rnr1I,tt clark bong
las iUun Ban claire Jackson Pepin Pierce
Polk 81 CroiN. Trempealeuu and WaShburn. in.
place of William T. Price. whose term of Office
VIII expire The fourth day of March \. ID. 1888.
\ state senator in the twenty fourth Senate
District, consisting of Tie counties Of Barron Bay
field. Burnett, Douglas, Folk, =. CroiN -ni Wash
ntr'. lil l'c OIL 'a'.rs mn. whose Term OF once
~ tNi-'V %" '"S "lSt N'H""! o' january 4
\ Acil"tf ol Assembly nm each Assembly plSS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

"Wednesday evening while at the
post office and talking over the cleo
ton returns, some one asked us why
we did not give them an extra" that
day. We would say in reply that we
did furnish, that afternoon, the incest
supplement t. the TIMES, ever pro-
duccd since the foundation Of the pa
per. 1t weighed lot pounds, and al
though of the feminine gender, came
onto the stage of action with Il shout
for Blaine and Ohio, and our torch
light procession Of that night was the
grandest display Of the campaign,
though it parjook somewhat of Il pri-
vate character.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18
MOTTO T..

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Petition
y Of the land and River Improvement Compa-
ny has been fled in the Office Of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Douglas county. Wisconsin
PRAYING said Circuit Cont % raCatc the plat Of
Edwards subdivision Of the north east quarter
of the north east quarter Of section fifteen, in
township f9r1y-niue, north of range fourteen,
west Of the Fourth Principal Meridian. in said
Douglas county. pursuant a. the statute in Such
case made and provided and that said petitioner
VIII apply To the said Circuit Court al the next
general term thereof To he held IN and for said
Douglas county. Wisconsin az the Court House in
Superior in said county on the 18TH dry Of De
ceulber 4 D. 1881. at the opening of the Court ON
that d1y, or a. soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard. for judgment yaCating said plat in accord
auce with the prayer Of said petition
Dated Oct l., 1854.
LAND AND RIVER IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, Petitioner
HESRT : BrTLEF.
Attorney for Petitioner ol5dl5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

Mr.. Ed. Rainey, who for some
time past has had charge of the switch
engine in the yards at this place, has
been promoted and made conductor of
the construction train on the Ashland
end of the y. p. road, which is to com
menee working this way at once, and
left Us to enter upon his new duties,
Thursday morning We all hate to
have Ed. leave Us, but he deserves it
all, and is it is also IL good thing for
him financially, we will let him 90,
and wish him success and still furth-
err promotion at the same time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

Brother Gunderson, Of the Cum
berIand Herald, is spreading himself
lie will soon have in operation an
other print shop down at Washburn.
The new paper will be called the It
emizer, and we wish both it and its
nMmnr SnccpSS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

said order and said request. and required be
section ISISpf the Revised Statutes Of ISIS and the
statute a1EenGatUrv thereof we VIII meet suctl
Commissioners ON the 9th day nj October, \. ID,
ISL at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said fayi
upon the piece of land first hcreinbeinre deseribets
and numbered ! and VieWIhe same and ascertain
ana apruiSe lie Caups ES7tiu To be made ny tht.
said railway company for taking the -sllle. ilila.
viii Immediately thereafter and on the sse "
proceed to each OF the pieces of land herelnpeiore
described and numbered Ia p both inclusive
taking each of said pieces of land in rotation, ac-
cuuling ~ lis number and ascertain Rny! eppralso
the compensation 20 be mace rs said FSlwav
company tortakiag each of said pieces Ct lard
and the dafuage sustained by the owners thereof
and the persons interested therein.
Dated October lst. ISL.
DENIS DEAN.
H. u MCLEAN
LOUIS G.. MORAN.
Commissioners.
". 4. HAMILTON.
G. !. CATLIN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

The VI. +, Conference adjourned
last Monday evening, and those in at
tendance all went their several ways,
apparently well pleased with their Wis
it at the head Of the lake. Among
the appointments made, we notice that
Rev. Levi Gilbert is continued for an
other year as pastor Of the church at
Dulurh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18
DEsTiD{E.sTE uEEEsNG.

The Democrats Of Douglas county
will be addressed on Monday evening
next, October both, at DEMocRATIG
HALL, Superior, by Judge L. Il. LAR
SoN, candidate for Congress for this
district. \ cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present. The
speech viii be in English, with a short
talk in the Swedish language.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18
The steamer Hattie LIovd "

The steamer Hattie Lloyd will
leave the dock at Connor's Point this,
Saturday evening, Oct. 18th, at Gao
O'Clock, and will carry all FREE, TO
and from Superior, who may desire to
attend the Republican meeting and
torch light procession. Everybody
come! Good speaking and big timei
The steamer will return Mt 10 p. m.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

The time Of holding the regular
meetings Of the q. \. L. Post Of this
city, has been changed TO the second
and fourth Tuesday evenings of each
month, commencing one week from
next Tuesday, the 18th inst. 1t Is
thought this will accommodate most Of
the members better Let all who pos
sibIy can, attend each meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

encouragement, everywhere, and were
Hospitality and courteously treated at
the Merchants hotel, for all which we
shall ever cherish the most pleasant
recollections, and really, we would
have no remorse of conscience had not
one of the delegates left without pay
ing his board bill at Cumberland, but
he may vet atone for that.
Yours truly, II. +. l..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

-O1T Cd fTIond Joe. NcNInn0n,
now OF New Richmond, was in the city
shaking hands with his many friends
last Thusday. lie told Us that he was
much pleased with his new home. He
has had fattering offer to 90 across
the line to Canada and again 90 into
the detective business, but has not yet
decided to accent If.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

In our notice last week of the
Methodist ministers who visited Us. we
said that about one hundred of them
came over 10 see the future metropolis,
whereas it should have read about two
hundred They were all we'll pleased
with our town and people, and the
next day rendered u vote of thanks at-
ter the following fashion:
Whereas, Kind deeds and generous
acts deserves grateful Acknowledgement
and
Whereas, The citizens of Superior
have given TO the members of this con
ference a rare treat in the excursion of
Thursday last
Therefore, resolved, That we do
hereby return our hearty thanks for
the courtesy extended to Us, and the
pleasure thereby conferred
Ind, That we hope to see in the
near future fourishing city, of pro-
portions consummate with the magni-
ticent opportunities Of its location.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18
COL. FRED BARRETT.

VIII speak on the political situation at
Republican headquarters this Satur-
day evening Everybody should come
out and hear the Col. for he is a good
speaker. There will be a torchIight
procession before the meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

CIRCUIT COURT.
D5up'a. County


Douglas COUNTY,
In the rnattpr of the Petition of The Ink, Sl7ua1
ror Tpr11ir,gI and 1rsUsf.r i rIlr.,- f5,,r,,r,,
~ ~ s-5.ti-,,,,,,.t - i.,,','ri ;,s,,r. -.
i $sE es@ ! i. 4. a. a ass. s5a 5 @ !"
5: I'll FMS a E" a .a 5 s II 81: a: :=5
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18
Political Announcements.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

hereby announce myself o. n candidate for
the office Of District Attorney in Douglas county
for the ensuing term.
D. Z. ROBERTS.
Grr-.a~ff~ net Ii 1851
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18
The Superior Times.
YOU heard from Ohio?

s=9 Garland stove at BIsHoFF's JE.
Our beautiful Indian summer
weather still continues.
Fine line Of Crockery and Glass
ware at BARToN's
Don't buy a stove till you look
over Bishofi's stock.
If YOU want something nice in
the line Of Albums, call at the Post
office.
A good No, : Stewart heating
stove for sale at bargain Inquire
Of Denis Dean.
Mr.. Tubbs has Just received an
other lot Of new goods for his News
stand at the Post office.
ga full line Of Base burners at
BIsHoFF JR.
Friend Warren Potter, Of Chip
pewa Falls, was in the city Thursday,
and made us a pleasant call.
/. d. Newton is selling the fam
Gus Hops and Malt Bitters. Call and
get a bottle. 1t will cure you.
If YOU want a good heavy team of
horses, or 4 nice driving horse, inquire
Of Mr. Neil Smith Imported stock.
I5T The Art Garland. best stove in
the market at BIsHoFF JR.
-Nr. Haunifn has oot his new
house ON Third street well undcr wav
and il wiIl Soon be ready for ocrpnan-
CIV.
II, ! =. NlnG' "no Nl'ss 0tacia
''i'' 'i,,,, - y ~ ,,'9 ~, r,'' Me'e "',.'
80 ~ '''''' l.';7' i''9' I"eS''''f "oiii-
ny
G3TSce the new Art stoves at
h'9i'''if . L.
MIR, thomas Bardan, OF Ashland,
proprietor OF this great family journal,
spent last sabbath with ms Superior
friends.
Don I TAN 10 read Mr. Barton
ne" ADVERTISEMENT H. the INES today.
lie Is Offering bargains III all kinds OF
groceries.
For SAIE CHEAP-Four good
counters each 10 feet long Tor sale
1T 4 p'tI'"H'
inquire OF DENIS DEAN.
To REHr-A good six room house
on Sixth street, not far from Omaha
depot Inquire OF :. +. Tubbs. at the
pos' once
Misses Maud and Laurie Brown
VIII entertain the members OF the
/, J.. e. at Their home next lues-
day evening.
The incest account and bill book
combncd You ever saw, nice and ev-
crl'>iii9 scrap books, blank books Nc
at the posi- oihre-
-Evcrvthing at cost and some
thin1- below, ut the 2. Q. =. Store.
rr rI
scissors they will please return them
soon. 1t Is hard work 70 ciit Il news
paper With9u. scissors.
~ j, c,r
- - ~ ~ .f ,.,',. = ~
is a good Republican and will BE ell
ected.
s-Ralient Home base burners
N Hr.Horr In
Mt. L. +. Johnston has cot NOV
ga INTO NJ new re-iIenre on Fourth
,,,. .,, !, ,''' A. ~, i,sl .t %
"i l ,o,''' ~. - ,.'1 "a. VI .''5.. S''''
VIZ '-'''''' - eel ''' '''e !''eSe''''
1t is now time to hcciD 10 look
about far .aur storm windows ".
o. {. IEick. has a full supply. and
will put them ND at very reasonable
charges Next door T. Roy store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-10-18

Attorneys for Petitioner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

As : rule. farme.s do not like 10 rent
Iani Id high condition Cd <haree. and tho
man who works land ON shares almost
sixnrs psyetoo high . rent for *. We
have rArcIyN<Ren . farm that bad been
renfed On <,,afes for several yecrs that
rss not badly run down. Ii would
seem. therefore. that there Is something
radically wrong Ia the M stem.
The onIy farming that pays Is good
farming. We mea by good farming.
draining xlen necessary, thorough cui-
fir4tion. the destruction or weeds, saw
1nE md apply ing manure Or plowinx
unaer green crops, and doing the work
~ good seseon and IN = work manijkr
nanrcf. The man who hires land on
shares pays for il in labor. The more
labor he puts into the land tile higher
Ten1 he rsys~-'he lees labor the iees rent
This u triie- 1t least. 40 f1r a. the tenant
"A concerned. He may put considerable
labor into fhc land without the owner
>ettipg anT beneft from Il. owing ~
poor land or poor Judgment. or the fs;I-
urf or the crops from ioels. dronth. ;n-
fccts. etc. But IL the tenant puts on fhN
labor. be paws the money which thc III
Dor represents. whether NV owno get
it or not. III other words, the iensni
ASSUMES the risk or poor seasons. Just n
much a. II be paid money rent. liz
quickly fiads this out. and sooner o,
.l1ier learns that the less labor he puts IN
the les rick be rOns.--Jo@eph Harris. IL
American Agricultufisf for December
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26
you CAN 81 CURED!
wi'srn' ,rsi.s~ins nAn~,sp. melrtsls<. ~ e'sph
wear INK
PROP. QUANTITIES.
French k;dnev Pad,

49, ~rn- drnrrt<t ~ PROF rrifMrrrr,s rnrxfH
kfnNFY pan. era fste 20 other ffhe ha< not Set n
><rf ~ % ana reu viii receits the Pa ~ return inaii
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE rEorEE.
lrnsr WcrAvkN. Y A~rrr. TniN'e. n.. saws:
tffre w rrnf rmftrt4tftt4 rrNrth kif1Av Pads eurs
re IN fnmhnro M three ~FttsNtirHfs NV c~.eh~fhe>
given nn NV ME ffAf nntfntssNk intafatt<. Daring NV
shIs trf J suffered aateid irrpy kad paid ent large
sums Z money!.
FOneR yrrTRF.I. ". rsIeac. N. saws:
~ StFxret fnr thfe> wears y nm rfisficn and fi1ntr
'n'<~A<e AMI r7sn lht M M Rt~nf IN s-r.rffe z ~es N
|'tftir are r<rrs-rtnt'v rnfst affrr vear'ns Prof. Gnii'
|uttfe's F-atrh kidney fnd fenr wtfksr
'eosrii,r y. n sr~HTF. srivrnih. f. writes.
'f hsv> hfsn n <r farfrf mr. VI ve1r< ~ith 7ririt \
|n<sa<ts ~ ikH ridrer~. ror wrtk> W y fswr ~&~ m
|,hi> ~ re' ar: M hes; ttok harxN'r NJ medicine. tr'
fniir*'te'- FifnFy Frt< six ~esk- end I new know
|trf n~rtlrsit crrtt."
ms. HrfrT rrR0vr. Toisfs. n. ass:
'tirf 10 nv het. wi,h turcrrt<ns rra frnssle ~~.nbnrss
wors are NJ fuhmftt<'- Kitrsr Pads snd ~ss cared
Ifr ore rrrnih. f-
n. \. cRrr~. wholesale crr,<r. Finley. a wrifsr
~ <n4svef I'm M resrx WIN f~r< hr<k and n tfrnf
Iw<Ff< wNs permanently cured ~ wearing one ~ Prof
|1rffrn<tte's Nfn~f rsiT"
Fr TrrSrfrG. ~ n4 nrrrrix-. rnrA.rnort. l.A
when stnt'fx IN m ortHr fNf Ktdnty pst- writes
- wore one ~ ne rref cne< 40 ~ <rd ftr~'~ef
rrre h>n<f' fron h. ih-r rtrf1isrT ear r.<l ~ fs'
iths Pals rive better rtt~rsi Af.<f4e4cn than s1y Kid
In<y rarrety re ever ~~tf
ftv 4 M0EutxSH- nrarri-ts. rsnr'hrI ~.
rrs tre nork'rt NJ = iaffl1 rrtit ~ vrnr Pads. en'
I'm herring NJ rf results from fkfm +Ntrv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-12-26

WITT r~t<ititn1f fr-t r~~xf ANA krun. rrrh ArAs
|A<7t rsks. NIf|ituk rsx-, 1~<nrf'f.. nvsr.asiA. tn|
in diseases ~ me- Nrer. Sfrm1tA~ -nH thend rft>.
|ti 81 ~ rsl Ssst m r--t csinti-<*< rfsst's< 81
|tE< ki1nsrs and Liver. fret ~ --tt tttrkxs
FEyirCH PADcO-.
Ioi<to. OHIO.
For Sale At Mehringer Bros. Drug
jasper. mi.
funr ersN. 1Sss-'x
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-14
THE CAMPAIGN IN EGYPT.

Baker Pasha's advice, which the Egypt
ian Government approved. appears to have
been wise, and southern Soudan must be
evacuated and stand made between Sua.
kim, on the Red sea, and Berber on the
Nile. Bat the Government refused to
agree to one part of General Bakers
programme, and that was the immediate
retiracy of the forces from Khartoum to
Berber 1t now appears that it was fool
ish to reject that advice. The civil popula-
ton has been making demonstrations show
ing its friendliness to Ell Mahdi. 1t is an
armed population, and the men would
have refused to obey the order made on
Friday, for the people to leave the city.
Not long since the people of that city sent
committee to the Egyptian Governor,
and hotly protested against his allowing
any resistance to be made to Ell Mahdi,
because, as they say, he is an envoy from
God. Now come yesterdays dispatches
with the news that at last Bakers policy
has been acceded to-the city ia to be
evacuated. Colonel Coltlogon week ago
warned the Government that the senti-
ment of the people, both within and with.
out Khartoum and along the whole line of
country to Berber, distant 225 miles
northerly, was favorable to the False
Prophet Now comes the news that the
leading Badouin tribes between the fifth
and sixth cataracts of the Nile, add COM
handing the line of retreat from Khar-
toum, have declared for Ell Mahdi. La
this state of affairs we need not be sur
prised to learn at any moment that the
Iong-armed boat.builder of DOngola has
blotted out the Egyptian garrison at
Khartoum, unless, as it attempts to beat
retreat, the Egyptian troops go over to
the False Prophets standard in body.
When the Catholic mission at Kordofan
was released by the Mahdi-an act OF lem
iency on his part wholly unexpected-the
members came on to Duem and reported
their bslief that by the 20sh instant the
new Redeemer would encamp before
Khsrtoum by January Goth. We have but
few days more to wait to ascertain how
well this forecast was made, and need not
be surprised if he arrives in time to pre-.
vent the evacuation. OF one thing the
reader Of news may now rest assured-the
southern Soudan is abandoned by Egypt
and England to the False Prophet, and an
absolutely new Government, an intolerant
religious power, dominates the whole sec.
ton, and will continue to do so for long
time to come, for it is neither probable nor
possible that FL Mahdi can be ousted from
that region. EgYpts hope is in his strange
ly-mixed forces falling apart and engaging
in local quarrels, in the lack of discretion of
the Prophet, and his ambition to advance
to Cairo. If the first takes place he is lost
certainly, and will be devoured by his own =:
if the latter, his defeat by Egyptian and
English arms Is equally certain.