davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20

again set in motion the logs that were
stranded on the banks and bars.
Neil Smiths business is increas-
ing 50 fast that he has had to put an
other horse to his delivery wagon. He
IS doing almost Wholesale business.
Mr.. Frank Gage is going to try
his hand at getting water at the Wal
bridge station on the \. p. road west
of town He expects to have to %
deep for it.
WIN aon,4 Como of o,r co,;t,I;s+.
hn;l5 = f,,r o~tt,l.a. f,r r.,,t5 Thr
demand for such houses far exceeds
the sunplv, and there is money in the
investment,
:..s.i1 ,,o4 ,ro,bor Mitchell
o,,a,I MAJ In.t l,,4,,~I,,, Laaa,,.a
;.1,;I.l.,.a.I.as..,I ~ !,
DnIntb The iealonsv Of Of some
men j. trplv Wonderful
Nj .5,;. ,;.4L
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-, m. iii, -. I'm - u.,l,- g..
insnection in = few DAYS
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= -,
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;on 4ho' Lran..lt ~ tha r.;IroaIina
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f,;sLod tbair oa,5,r,a4 ~ tha Canado
Pacieo
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ct IN 1''' - - w '''9 VI o''',
2Fonl,v ,,arr;,o Tho coIondor :
,ha lar,,a.f va heIiavo ovo,. haforo tbis
court lbcro bai,, f.r.,, cosos % 10
5is,o.c.I r.
W. '','.'i1a Nc" ''t, i'''' r'''','ei
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-,'''oI VI our P'o'i0 'i'iu"'nZ
'',n '",''S' are Oh on INC eA''iS'o" 70
ASNi''ila 'o""I. we WISH 'ielh d
merry 'a"e' ana "ouIo IKE 70 nave
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
u CARD.

Ny mother and | wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks, to the many
friends who SO kindly assisted US in our
late affliction
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20
&. = =. &E@PEEe.

The young ladies Of our city will
give a supper, at the rink, for the ben
eft of the G. A. r. boys next Thurs
day evening, at which time the Post
will be formally presented with the
new silk flag which has been prepared
for them. The entertainment promises
to be a very pleasant, social affair, and
all are cordially invited to attend
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20

The West Merrill Herald, in tell
ing how to build up town, among
other things says: meyer kick
against any proposed necessary i'm
provement because it is not near your
own door, or for fear that your taxes
will be raised 10 cents" That is good
advise and had it been followed by
that class of "kickers" in Superior, our
hotel would now be well under way.
While this policy continues, no need
ed public improvements will be made
in Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20

A younger brother of editor
knappen arrived here Monday even
ing from Chetek, and will take case
in the lnter-Ocean office. Mr.. KNAPP
pen proposes to put that paper on Il
paying basis if such thing is possible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20

On next Wednesday will take
place the closing exercises of the st.
Joseph's school. Parents and others
are cordially invited to attend at which
time the distribution of prizes and
the award of medals will take place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20

The Odd Fellows of Wisconsin
number 10000 in good standing, BY
the way when are we going to have q
ledge of this excellent brotherhood
organized in Superior? There are
enough here to make good working
lodge if they would only get together
and organize.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20

Col. Hayes felt 50 good when he
heard we were going to celebrate that
he wanted to run foot race with some
one OIL that occasion, and the last we
heard Of him he was trying to get up
a contest with Mr.. NIAGARA, our very
sedate Superintendent of schools.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-06-20

CELZ-oG DI2ot5rv-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04

the "Chicago," ''Boston," "Atlantic" and
'Dolphin,'' and the cost of such changes.
Adopted.
bill was passed to regulate the forms of
bills Of lading and duties and liabilities OF
ship owners and others.
Mr.. Holman, from the committee on ap-
preparations, reported back the resolution re-
questing the secretary Of the treasury to
transmit TO the house list Of persons On the
rolls of the department as special agents on
the 1st Of November, 1884, and the 2nd Of
February, 1885. Adopted.
Mr.. Stewart, of Texas, from the committee
on foreign Affairs, reported resolution re-
questing the president TO take all necessary
and proper measures to assure to Julio r.
Santos, an American citizen imprisoned in
Ecuador, speedy and impartial trial and
protect him in bis life and property.
Speaker Pro Tenn Blackburn announced
the regular order to be the consideration of
the resolution providing that for the remain
der of the session one hour every morning
shall be devoted to the disposal Of measures
called up By individual members, unless five
objections are made thereto.
Mr.. Kefer moved to amend by striking
out the word five and inserting ten. Agreed
to. The resolution as amended was adopted.
The house then went into com mittee of the
whole, Hammond in the chair, on the river
and harbor bill, the general debate being
limited to three hours.
Mr.. Breckenridge criticized the bill, il that
it did not make sufficient appropriations for
the improvement of the more important har-
bors along the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Price supported the bill, and Mr..
Washburn opposed it.
Mr.. Hepburn spoke good word for the
Hennepin canal, but opposed the appropria-
ton for the Mississippi river.
Pending further action the committee
arose, and the house adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
LOBBYIST Walker Thinks He Controls
the Votes Of the Minnesota
Delegation
The Democratic End of Congress to &c
to New York Upon Cleveland's
Entrance
Into the Empire City-The Union Pacific
Lobby Besieging Washington
In Force.
Botkin the Subject of a Quarrel Between
Crosby and Cameron-Don Backs
the Marshal.
The Man Tilden Desires in the Cabinet
A Crank Who Wants The Sabbath
Changed.
Lobbying the River and Harbor Bill.
Special Telegram.

Lobbying the River and Harbor Bill.
Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Price made an
other speech against the river and harbor bill
in the house to-day. Its friends are now
quite hopeful of its passage. Washburn
made strong speech in favor of the bill
generally, but attacking the Galveston job.
P. B. Walker, who has been .in Washington
trying to get congress to appropriate large
sum of money for the improvement of the
upper Mississippi and Missouri rivers, is the
subject of a good deal of criticism. 1t is
alleged that when Walker arrived here
he was ready to make any
com bina alton with the southern interests. II
the southern representatives would agree to
vote for The appropriation which he wanted
inserted in the river and harbor bill, he
would agree, it is said, to deliver the vote of
the delegation from the northwest, especially
that of the Minnesota delegation. While
the Minnesota members are satisfied that
there is great inequality in the amounts
given to upper and lower Mississippi, the
greater portion given TO the south, they do not
relish the idea OF any gong ABOUT
assuming to vote them in whole or in part
in any interest or for any scheme. Walker
is industriously laboring now to defeat the
river and harbor bill, as now pending in the
house. 1t is said, however, that his object is
not so much to defeat the bill as it is to
frighten the southern members into voting
for an amendment, looking toward an in
crease of the appropriation for the northwest.
AS lobbyist, Walker is not regarded as a
success. Some say that he needs to use more
discretion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
NEW CABINET TIMBER.
Senator Jonas and Smith Weed Booked
for Places in Cleveland's
Household.
Special Telegram.

Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-After Wednesday
there will be quite hegira of public men TO
New York to see President-elect Cleveland.
II is the understanding here that Mr.. Cleve.
lands trip to New York is for the purpose Of
being within easier reach of Washin gton
than Albany, and that be will generally re-
ceive all who call, although none are to be
specially invited.
Among those who leave tomorrow for
New York is Senator Jonas, Of Louisiana.
The report is that Jonas h.s been invited by
letter TO me.t Mr.. Clevefsnc ia New York
when be reaches there. This rsvives and gives
interest to a rumor for some time current
that the Louisiana senator is being very seri-
ously thought Of for cabinet timber. An
evening paper says: ''It is generally be-
lieved in Plattsburg, n. Y, the residence Of
Smith Weed, that he will receive the appoint
ment of secretary of the interior from Presi-
dent Cleveland. Mr.. Weed Is an old friend
Of Mr.. Tilden and enjoys the fullest conf
dence of Gov. Cleveland. Mr.. Weed is a
lawyer Of eminent ability, large future and
great popularity. In confirmation Of this re-
port il may be stated that Mr.. Weed has re-
Gently bought some fine property in this city" "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04

NEv YoRS, Feb. S,-Mrs. Dudley was
taken this morning from the station house
where she had been confined during the
night TO the Tombs police court A number
OF people had gathered at the station house
ald followed toe officer and his charge while
they walked 70 the court house. When the
court was reached Mrs Dudley Was conducted
into private examination room. where she
remained until her case VAS called by Justice
Patterson. Arthur {. Butts. LAWYER. &C
coJu panied the accused 70 the court When
the fact of toe presence Of the prisoner be-
came known the ball ot justice became rap
idly occupied until eutrauee was denied to
later corners. The enclosure reserved for
the lawyers was occupied by nun Der o: these
gentlemeu. some Politicians ant swarm Of
reporters When Mrs. Dudley entered. the
gaze 90 every person 10 the court nom was
riyited on Der face. She walked calmly tn
tie bar between the Otiieer aud lswysr. and
after looSiug for a moment into the justice :
face let hrreyes iall 81 The ground. Sue looked
q trife tired after having spent ntcht In
the station house. but her cheeSs We7c still
rosy sud her ewes quite bright Lawyer Butts
presented the case he said be received q
dispatch iste last night sixncd z. Ejwar,is.
asking him 70 defend Mrs Dudley. he
Weui 10 the station hocse and saw Ms. Dud-
ley. Soe said she knew nothing ab0ui the
dispatch. but desired him 60 take charge q
her case. he learned 6y the morning papers
TO-DAY ,aa; iac dispatch Wss bogus one ].
PierrvPcnt E9wsrts. the British consul. Geuied
having seat aus dispatches whatever. Butts
ss.d be aad co; been consulted by arT q
Mrs. Dad cy's friends. aud did not kn0~
what be sboula Do Ia the case. he eoa-
urueS: s'Sas tad ae she desires ne % de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Don Cameron Defends Botkin.

Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--There are no new
developments Of importance in the Krewler-
Botkin matter.
There was little passage between Cam
eron aud Crosby at the postofice department
yesterday Of interest. Cameron was there
on some business or other, and, Crosby
heariEgthst he was in the building, sent q
messenger to ask him to come TO his Office.
When ne came in Crosby explained bis atti-
tude toward Botkiu a. one actuzted By de-
sire Of the good Of the country and not By
personzl motives Cameron replied with a
good deal Of warmth, supporting Botkin, aud
telling Crosby that he was going TO fight
for BOtkin TO the bitter end, as be believed
be vas not properly treated in the attempt to
remove him. The latest TAX about BOikin
Is that be has become addicted to the use Of
opium hy taking e when be was III. This
constitutes part OF the charge that he is q
no-al aud mental, - vel as : physical
wreck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-In the house
to-day Mr.. Bland, from the com
mittee on coinage, reported back the
resolution calling on the secretary Of the
treasury form formation whether the Clearing
House association, Of New York, or any
national bank refuses TO receive silver dol
lars or certificates in settlement Of their bal
ances, and whether any official Of the govern
meut seeedcs to such practice; also what
amount Of gold came into the treasury in ex-
change at par for silver dollars or certificates
during January, 1885, and what amount Of
silver was IN the treasury on the 1st Of Janu-
AIRY, 1879, and every year thereafter, not held
for REDEEM ption also what amount Of receipts
the government has received In silver
coin or certificates since the 1st Of January,
1879. Adopted.
On motion Of yr. Eaton the senate amend
meDt TO the house concurrent resolution
making arrangements for counting the cleo
torzl vote was agreed 20.
Mr.. Cox, Of New York, from the commit
tee on naval affairs, reported back the resolu-
ton calling on the secretary OF the avg for
information as 70 what amount Of money has
been expended BY the naval advisory board,
and what changes have been made from the
original plans Of the bulls, boilers, ETC., for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
THE OKLAHOMA RACKET,
Col Duncan, a War Correspondent, on the
Situation.
Snecial TELEGRAM

special Telegram.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 3.-Col Duncan,
Of this city, and Oklahoma war correspond
ept, returned this morning directly from the
'front.' He says that Capt. Couch retreated
on account of the starved condition of his
men.
But why could not provisions be for
warded to the boomers if they were only
seventy-fve miles from the heavy settlement
of southern Kansas was asked.
Because of treachery on the part of one
man sent out by the colonists," answered
Col. Duncan, "and robbery, OF reported rob-
berry, by Indians in another instance
The boomers raised S400 and sent out
man after provisions, but he got away with
the money and the provisions were not forth
coming They dispatched another party,
but he reported that he had been
ROBBED sY THE INDIANS
aud as consequence the boomers were
left without anything to eat When they
left they had but one meal of victuals ahead"
'What do you think of the prospect of the
country is it?''
''The boomers have fixed upon March az
the time when they intend to concentrate
their entire force and march en- masse for
the coveted land. The colonists number
over 5000, but they will find it
difficult to get their forces all together. The
colonists have an idea that President Cleve-
land will not use the troops against them,
and hence have fixed March 5 as the day for
their grand march on Oklahoma
THE COUNTRY
is very fine one, superior to greater por-
ton Of Kansas. IT is a stock country and Is
also fitted for agricultural purposes. The
timber along the streams is very fine. 1t
consists Of walnut, hickory. pecan, oak and
other varieties The boomers have deter.
mined to possess it, and congress should
act speedily before a collision with the troops
occurs" Col. Duncan reports the weather
very severe for that latitude and saws that
cattle are dying. They are at once
dragged off by the so-called
semi-ciyiliZed Indians and devoured,
II not first eaten up by the cayotes. The new
town of Saltwater, on the Oklahoma land, is
within the inclosure 'of the Mcclellan Cat
tie company. The cattlemen claim that the
Indians wonld starve if they did not feed
them and that the government does not half
supply their wants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
WANTS THE SABBATH CHANGED.
A Religious Crank Petitions Congress
Through Senator Edmunds.

Through Senator Edmunds.
Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sin all seriousness
terday peculiar petition. being a request
for the substitution of the seventh for the
first day of the week, as day of rest and de-
votion. 1t is from Wesson, Mississippi, and
the writer addresses it:
s'To the House of the Senate Of the Gen
eral Assembly,"
II wish to set before you,'' writes the Pc
titioner, ''the great error of the day for your
consideration. AS to the righteousness we
boast Of being based on the Mosaic law.
II is based on the Mosaic law, but not ac-
cording to the law of Moses. Moses COM
mands that We shall keep the seventh day as
a weekly Sabbath of rest God says ballow
yourself in the seventh day. and hallow God
on the seventh day. There is no command
for US TO rest on the first day of the week.
Now, let us look at the matter as 1t is.
God said: ''Six days shalt thou labor and
do all thy work, but the seventh day thou
shalt rest" Man has, changed this COM
mand by saying: Crest the first day and
work six" God says: SIN the day you do
any seryile work OF the seventh day, you
shall be put to death. II we rest the first
day, 1t brings us TO work on the
seventh day. While God says If we do we
shall die. Now the law Of the laud places
US in the presence of death"
1.-The petition concludes: 81 earnestly re-
quest your honorable assembly in the house
of Almighty God to consider this matter and
have it read in both houses of congress, to
be considered by the great minds of our
country. May God enlghten your hearts to
this request and Satan be overthrow, and
Christ's kingdom be set up again. / am your
obedient servant for the Lord.''
The signature to the petition is W. A.
GRAHAM.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
Minnesota Personals.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Mrs. John sou, wife
of Lieut. Johnson Of Gen. Terry's staff, has
returned 70 her home In 81. Paul
Maj. ". D. Hall, Representative Wash
burns Law partner, and Mr.. Emerson Cole,
Of Minneapolis, are here on their way 10 New
York aud Boston.
Both Of the Minnesota senators viii, II IS
said, vote against the Reagan Interstate CON-
uerce bill, which is nov pending in the
senate, and vote for the Cullom bill,
which provides for 3 commission Few Of
the Minnesota members In the house voted
against the Reagan bin while Mr. Wash5urne
voted for Il. Their objections TO the bin was
the long haul clause which they think vii
work dissstrOusly to the northwest.
Gen. P u AcClArTen, who arrived here
on Saturday Il confined 70 his room at the
Rigs house under the care Of physician.
While he is not dangerously III be Is COM
PEELED 70 keep his reOzz- Xr. z T. Drake,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
What is Thought of Rosa in. Brooklyn


BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 3.-A number of
prominent Irishmen in this city were inter-
viewed by the Associated Press representa-
tive in relation to the shooting of Rosa.
James Mooney, eI-president of the Irish
National league, said he did not agree with
Rosa, whom he styled as an apostle of as
sassination He did not believe Rosa was
in any way connected with the recent dyna-
mite explosions in England, neither did he
think any one in this country had q hand in
the affair. Rosa had no following Of any
account in this country. Rosa may have
good reasons for his bitter hatred Of England,
bat the Irish leaders had no sympathy with
his wild and impracticable schemes. Mooney
believed the outrages of England were
planned in that country BY persons in the
employ of communists or similar organiZa-
tions, and possibly by the Irish constabuiary,
who want the crimes act renewed.
Father Cronin, editor of the Catholic Union
and Times, said that he considered that Rosa
had suffered intensely at the hands of Eng
land and was to a certain extent unaccount-
able for his acts and words. His wrongs had
effected his mind. He did not thiuk Rosa
responsible for the outrages in London, or
that the dynamiters were Irishmen. They
were, to his mind, the result of British
tyranny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-04
defeated, the river and harbor bill will be
killed.
BACKED BY TILDEN.
Gen. Barlow of New York for Secretary o
War-Bayard for the Treasury.

Gen. Barlow of New York for Secretary Of
War-Bayard for the Treasury.
Special Telegram.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The Democratic
bankers of New York have naturally been
taking good deal of interest in the selection
Of secretary of the treasury. They prefer
not to have New York man taken, because
any New York man would have personal
connections in New York, and there would
be danger that personal in1u-
ence would at least unconsciously
affect the relations of the treasury with the
financial institutions of the Metropolis. 1t
is stated to be fact by gentlemen who are
well situated for knowing what is going on
in political circles, that these gentlemen
have conveyed to Mr.. Cleveland the fact
that they would be very much pleased
to have the treasury portfolio en-
trusted to Senator Bayard. The advisability
OF making Gen. Francis C. Barlow, of New
York, secretary of war, has also been sug-
gested to the president elect, mainly by the
same persons who are backing Senator Bay
ard for the treasury, but Barlow has the addi-
tional and presumably potent influence of
Samuel j. Tilden.
Gen. Barlow is a gentleman of ample for
tune, most of which his wife, a sister of Geo.
VIM. Curtis, brought him. He has high
social connections and an admirable and
even brilliant military record. He is urged
as being as good representative of the
Federal volunteers in the late war as any man
who could be selected. He commanded
division at the battle of Spottsylvania, and
and it was in front of his division
that a tree of considerable size
was cut down by rifle bullets alone. Barlow
used to be Republican and went to Florida
as one of the visiting statesmen to see fair
count. He became convinced that the cleo
toral vote of Florida belonged to Mr.. Tilden
and said so publicly and refused to cooper
ate with his associates in capturing the vote
of the state for Hayes. This endeared Gen.
Barlow to Tilden and he has since 1876 been
a Democrat.
1t is stated that Mr.. Tilden was invited to
make suggestions regarding the cabinet, and
replied that he had no wish except that Gen.
Barlow should go into the cabinet Gen.
Barlow is, and has been from the first, the
head of the national civil service association.