davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05

Your regular correspondent from this
hamlet keeps your readers well informed
Of what is transporting in this neighbor-
hood, but | must write the MONITOR a let
ter Notwithstanding.
The farmers arc busy gathering their fall
crops and feeling happy over the prospect
of receiving good prices for them. We
asked Uncle Hugh Grimshaw the other
day how his potatoes were turning out and
he replied, sob, they are belters." Corn
husking has commenced.
Isaac Hurff, an old aud esteemed citizen
of this community, passed to the great I'M
known last Monday and was buried yes
terday.
While Fillmore Williams was returning
from market last Saturday evening one of
his horses was taken sick and when he got
TO this place the animal fell in the street.
DIR. Stanger and Mr.. Fox tried to relieve
the poor beast of it's sufierings but it died
on Sunday evening. Mr.. Williams broke
down at the loss of his horse and cried.
He lost 4 good animal about four weeks
ago, and the one that died on Sunday he
had promised to pay for the next day.
IIitching the we'll horse to one sida of the
wagon tongue, Williams held on to the
other and proceeded to his home in Rich
DliitOf II ~ SOiia anu ieSSo iAAsh
James b. Conover, of Woodbury., is can
wasting for the lives of the Presidential
candidates. lie tells me that in Harrison
township he secured more orders for the
life of Fisk than any other candidate.
The proprictors of the creamery here have
Just finished summing up their patrons
milk accounts aud find that the firm re-
ceiyed in the month of September ninety
nine thousand three hundred and eighteen
pounds OF milk. George Horner has the
largest dairy of the thirty patrons. He de-
livered last month 10, 103 pounds of milk,
and is now delivering over o u hundred
pounds q day.
Mr. Wilkinson, the school teacher, rides
to and from home on 2 bicycle. We wish
We could ride around in a like conveyance.
George Kitchens, of Wilmington, Del,
has opened a barber shop in the old store
property. Last Saturday evening the
writer called in and took an observation.
There was a fall house and Mr.. Kitchens
was kept busy. The lockers on chatted
and laughed about one thing and another
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05
PuEsGRovE LIBRARY AND READING Room,
OWEN s%ATuRDAYs FRoM 800 TO 800 p. M.

Second story Riley's Building.
Membership $500
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05

Warmers Log Cabin %Sarsaparilla Regu-
lates the Regulator. Largest Sarsaparilla
bottle in the market. Manufactured by
proprietors of Warmers Safe Cure. Sold
by all druggists. Take no other-it is the
best.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-05

optician McCord will he in Woodstown
next week. Leave orders at Mrs. Smiths
as before. o-~t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
TEE ENsILE FEEGUz1ED.

ASHLAND, Wis. Special Telegram,
Nov. ca bright mcl0uded SKY and
earnest work enabled the Republicans
of Ashland county to administer a
whitening rebuke for the implied in
suit cast upon Senator Spooner by the
Democratic party of this city. Re
publicans were out in force, thorough
ly organized and equipped for the battle
with ballots, and the result is a grand
and overwhelming victory for protect
ion and Republicans. The majority
in the city for Republican electors is
32S, and the fame for the state ticket
Bat one ward went Democratic Last
spring the Democrats carried the city
by 81 majority, electi2g the mayor, a
Republican Sain OF 271 Butternut
rolls up 195 Republican majority, and
yaughen township 367. Estimated
Republican majority 925, and the ma
j0rity for Congressman NJ. b. MeCord,
is nearly if not quite the same. The
Republicans elect their county ticket
Treasurer and sheriff running ahead of
the electors. On the whole it is q
glorious triumph, and the Republicans
are celebrating their victory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10

a large audience that went away
well pleas sd with their entertainment
greeted the Turn of the Tide perform
nance give. in Opera Hall last Tues
Gay evening under the auspices of the
/. 0. G. 4 The play has al the elem
ents Of the popular drama, and abounds
in plots and counter plots connected by
lie designing william whose plans are
Of course frustrated at the proper time
by the hero. 4 vein Of humor runs
throughout the piece III the person of a
darl1ey, into whose mouth the play
wright has put something funny to
spring on The audience just as it is
supposed to be transtiXed with horror
at the atrocious deeds of the william, or
melted to tears mt the deep despair of
the heroine, While she seems III fair
way to become the victim Of his evil
plans. His antics at such times cause
the auGienceAo laugh while the nerve
tension which is supposed to exist, re
lakes, and the people breath easier.
Bert Wood impers0nated Jonas AID
rich in a very satisfactory manner,
while i. \ Arnold did fun justice to
the double roll Of Herman Clyde and
Col. Ellsworth. Colin Munro as the
colorad individual disposed Of his part
Of the entertainment in good style and
with good effect. Miss Elfoy Adams
and Miss Edith Williams were good III
their respective parts. The former did
especially we'll Miss Kline as Aunt
Rebecca would be hard to improve on.
AS Aunt Bebecca she was an mquali-
fed success. Miss Ina kimball was a
viyacious ''FrisSy'. A A. Miller
made a very commanding appearance
as Capt McIiugh of the good ship
Tidal Wave" Jas Hendry and VIII
Brown were two blood thirsty pirates
who made very generous display of
bowie knives and reyolyers. They VIII
soon announce the title of another
play to be produced later ON. They
have promised that the next one Will
not be so lurid.
We clip the above from the Inter
Ocean and add that this troup will
show in the K. of l.. hail, East End to-
night. Tickets for sale at Georges
Jewelry Store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
New Your Elects Fill Govern
OF, but 8laugh5er5 Cleveland.
Montana Goes Republican fer
The First Time il I8 Years,
Wisconsin $4,000 Republican
With Seven Congressman.
Glory Enough for One Day
The Boys in Blue did not
Fight In Vain.

-Four years Of Democratic misrule
together with The openly advocated
ideas Of free trade, so reused the pat
riotic spirit Of all true Americans that
they rose in their might, and the poll
teal cyclone which swept over the
country last Tuesday was something
truly appalling to the Democracy and
startling to even the Republicans who
had themselves brought about the
change. Every northern state except
two, Connecticut and New Jersey, give
the Republican candidates handsome
maj0rities. Our own state OF Wiscon-
sin gives Harrison and Morton about
5000 majority and elects seven of her
nine congressman. Minnesota gives
the Republicans a clean majority Of
30e90 and sends three Republican con
gressmen to take the place Of the three
Democrats who have been misrepre-
senting the state the past two years.
Many other states have replaced the
Democratic congressman with Repub-
leans, SO that the next congress Will
also be Republican.
The Democratic reign has been a
short one and the contempt with which
1t IS now spuTned is conclusive evidence
that it has been the weakest and most
contemplate the country has ever had.
The Republican party has again been
placed in control Of the government
and that it viii keep its place for many
years to come is a settled fact, even
leading democrats admit that they
have forfeited MI claim to the position
of rulers of the country.
OF course our space VIII not admit
Of giving al the returns. OF the doubt
ful states Of New York, Indiana. Mich
igan and Connecticut, all but C0nnecti-
cut-and possibly that-haye given
Republican majorities, New York L.
0Oo, Indiana about 7,090, Michigan
about lS,0o0. y New York dispatch
says: The verdict Of the electors as
between persons is q good deal more
obvious ana interesting than as be
tween principles. Its effect On Tie
personal fortunes Of men is most pro
found and far-reaching in national and
local politics. 1t relegatls Grover
Cleveland TO ohscurityand makes Day
ii 3. I'm the head and hope of the de
mocrat.c party II has destroyed the
county democracy and made Tammany
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10

the democratic managers all admit In
diana 10 be Republican
IN West Virginia the contest is very
close and it will require the official
count to decide which party has won
the day
Montana reports tell Us that from
the reports so far received it is estim-
ated that The Republicans have carried
The territory by 1890 majority. Cart
er, the Republican delegate for con
gress was elected by q surprising major
ity. Nearly all of the county tickets
are elected straight
And so it goes all along the live.
Victory everywhere, The rebel brig
adler does not rule lie has not won
by the ballot what he could not win
through the force of arms. The rebel
flags shall not be returned The rebel
soldier shall not supersede the Union
soldier in the eyes Of the government.
Rebellion shall not be made honorable
and loyal love of country Disgrace.
Let us thank God for the victory and
rejoice that it is so!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
FUDGE TzEJH-13N,s FEARFUL.

COLUMBUS, Nov. Judge Thurman
said tonight that SO far as he himself
was concerned, he could say nothing to
the defeat of the democracy. lie much
regretted the defeat Of the party, how
ever, because he foresaw the mischief
the Republican party might do Al
ready he says intimations in the Re
publican press Of q return of the car
pet bagging system in the South, and
he feared the party, if it gained com
plete control Of congress would seek to
insure its continuance in power by adj
hitting Dakota, Idaho and Montana.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10

Poo" Mr.. Thurman has got it bad.
lie admits the election Of Harrison
and then in doIofuI accents added that
he feared the party, if it obtained
complete control Of Congress, would
seek to insure its continuance in power
by admitting Dakota, Idaho and Mon
tana." Bet yer boots we viii Judge
The Republican party has nothing to
fear from such neighbors.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
HURE2AE3 Y0sE EE0NrANA.

HELENA, Mont. Special Telegram,
Nov. 6.-The FIRST Republican delegate
elected in Montana for sixteen years
was chosen at the polls to-day From
returns now in it is estimated that
Carter, Republican, for congress, has
5000 over Clark, Democrat. Carter
carried Helena by 1872. Two years ago
it Went Democratic by 1,1O0, and the
the territory was Democratic by 3,700.
Republicans are holding great rejoic-
ing here to-nioht
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
TZ7CLEEGNg AKA RIGHT.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov, L Michi-
gan has gone Republican by a plural
ity ranging from 1900 to 1S,000 on
the electoral ticket. Luce Republican
candidate for governor, runs behind
The rest of the ticket but net more
tuaa 5000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
a Republican EEouse.

NEW York, NOV THE Tribune
says: The house of representatives i'll
the tifty-lirst congress viii be Repub-
lican by from twenty to twenty five
majority. Indications are that this
may be slightly increased. The New
York delegation VIII stand eighteen
Republicans to sixteen Democrats.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
TasaEmaGy sets Ehore.

The Tammanyl5os Of New Yos,l CITY
elected their candidate for mayor, Mr..
Grant The vote was Grant 107, 5a7;
Hewitt, Gs12. EG,ardt G7.722. Coo
C23 8 $50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
A1EEsE.
DECEMBER 10TH. 1ssS.
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
oct. 24th 1SSS.
Notice IS hereby given that the following-nam.
cd settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
proof VIII be made before Clerk Of Circuit Court
for Douglas county Wis, at Superior Wis, ON
DECEMBER STH. 1883,
viz Michael Gallagher, Pre-. D. s. No. 1885 for the
SEQ SEI{ sec. 81, Up. is \, Range p ". He
names the following witnesses 10 prove his CON
tinuoUs residence upon and cultivation Of said
land viz. John n Mutt, Charles Gallagher Os-
car Bourbon Joseph Huck all Of Poplar, Douglas
county Wisconsin.
O27decl c. ". CARRTNGTON Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
M0EGAN's. MILWAUKEE,.
ClMLIG EVENTS

cast their shadows before. The adj
vent Of cold weather is the advent of
the WINTER DRESS GOODS SEA
son.
We're ready for it. All styles. All prices-but
every one such close trimmed price that il and
the pocket book cant fail TO agree.
36-inch FLANNEL sUITINGS, mixtures. .35c
o1-Inch NOVELTY SUlTINGS, stripes and
plain 10 match lt1r cOmbinatiOnst ...... SOC
42lnch LADIES sUlIINGS colOrs and
mixtures ..........-....... Observation-Disclosures. SOC
% men LANNEL ST TING mixtures ...-.- soc
6-lnch ENGLISH CASHMER ..............15 c
36-!hch llENRlElTAS lhalf wooD ....-.... 25c
50-lnch Fine TEICOTS mixtures ......... GGc, Toe
ai-lnch IEDlHA SUITINGS, in stripes
90 itlG cAgcks -:-.-..--.. 2lc
ao-lnch HENRI EIIAS silk finish .....-. see
fllHcn HEANlrTTAS, best imported ........ 7jc
42-inch ENGLISH HENHIETTAS new
Il and 50iuch BROADCLNTHS. best
+-- -.- --.. =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
j & MES MORGAN.
3s6, 3ss, $50 East water Sd,
TIEW
Iai; Orders Filled promptly.
NOTICE fo- Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT ASHLAND, WISCONSIN,
Oct Doth 1855

I--f-'I7 To -A5III-A-NUf " >
Oct 29th 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice 81 his intention make
final proof i'm support of his claim and that said
proof viii be made before Clerk of Circuit Court
for Douglas county Wis. at Superior Wis. on
December nth lSSS. viz. Gus johnson. Pre- D. s.
No. 1905 for the NW14 of NEl Sec Is, TIP. - y.
Range i ". lie names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul /
walton Of said land viz. Frank Carlson Theodore
Bergen Andrew J. MoGin, Edwin Johnson, all OF
Poplar, Douglas County, Wis
n3ds g. W. CARRINGTON, Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
ClevelaCd's Soio2oquy.

Farewell, o long farewell, to all my greatness!
This is the state of man: Today he puts forth
The tender leaves Of hope; tomorrow bios
SONS
And bears his blushing honors thick upon
him;
And when ne thinks, good, easy man, full
surely
Hes good for four years more, the campaign
ends,
And then he falls, as do.
Daniel, I charge thee fling away ambition.
By that sin fell the angels; how can man
then,
The image Of his Maker, hope to win by it,
Love thyself last, cherish those hearts that
hate thee,
Corruption wins not more than honesty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10

-Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
RemeEr sold by l. J. Newton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10

v nat is the matter with this poor mani
lie has bad headache, my son.
And what makes his head ache, pray2
Ben Harrison, Protection and tie rco,7Ia
have spoken and be has GOT to 20. / fe.r he
is very i'll.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
No BLOW! U0Bl2g! No blugtt2r.
But good honest goods for goot
Hard Money.

Our new spring stock is now complete. We
guarantee to save you from / 5 to IS Per cets
on every article you purchase at our store
It will pay you to come and see US before you
purchase anything in our line. It gives Us
pleasure to show goods, whether you wish to
buy or not, at the square dealing
CLOTHING I0ISI,
Duluth, Mimi.
Cor. Lake Az & Superior St. L. R. B0NDY
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
a CHEERFUL HOUSEHOLD.

Blessed is that home whose occupants
are habitually cheerful. They who look
resolutely on the bright side of things
radiate happiness as the sun does light.
The clouds of care, worry and melan-
choly are dissipated by their presence,
and life seems sweet and promising when
they are near Patience, courage and
enterprise are born of cheerful heart,
for cheerfulness is virtue quite as much
as a gift. 1t comes by grace more often
than by nature. They who sulk and
fret and pine for things they cannot
reach are as wicked as they are unhappy.
If discomfort affected only the discon-
tented, they might indulge their selfish
ness without such deep reproach, but
here as elsewhere the innocent must suf-
fer with the guilty. A cross, unhappy
mother ruins the comfort of a whole
household. a sour, misanthropic father
makes wife and children miserable, and
both perpetuate their gloom and hand
it down to generations yet to
come. 1t is impossible to
be brave, resolute or enterprising
when the giants doubt and despair block
perpetually the way. The heroes, the
discoveries, the saints and martyrs have
ever been sustained by an unfaltering
belief that all would in the end be well,
and they have been able to command
large following in proportion to their
power to inspire others with a similar
faith. Men naturally resist the influence
of those who are full of fears and dark
forebodings, but yield with willing hearts
to the leadership Of such as press forward
with bright hope and cheerful courage.
CheerfuIness gives sign of greater
strength than mere lght-hearted joy. 1t
takes note Of danger and recognizes diff
culties but meets, both expecting to over
come 1t is the outcome of settled be-
liefs and the expression of mature char
acter, and depends not on changing cir
cumstances. Mark Tapley was more
than merely Jolly" His philosophy did
not desert him under the most depressing
conditions, and he actually changed
trouble into pleasure by laughing square
" in its face. The misfortune that came
TO torment him found such a cheerful
soul, it forgot its gloomy errand and re-
manned to share his happiness. Every
one knows how hard it is y discipline
laughing child. So fate finds not the
heart to deal hard blows to smiling cheer
fulness. though it bestows them freely on
dark mlSanthropy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
WICHITA KANSAS.
Brooklynite's High Opinion of the
CITY

Wilson B. Strong was in Kansas a
short time ago and while in the state paid
this city a visit. In writing to the Brook
lyn Eagle under date of May 20, gives
his impressions of the city in the follow
ing extract taken from his letter:
Wichita, Kan, the most rapidly grow
ing town of this generation. vies with
Washington, ID. c., in regard to its alter
native designations, most of which are,
to say the least, slightly alliterative, as
Peerless Princess of the Plains, "Win-
ming Wonder of the West, Proud Pre-
feet of the Prairie. :" Charming City of
the Corn Country" Thoroughbred
Trading Town, Eagle Eyre" from "a
popular newspaper, Arkansas Valley
Arch Ville," Queen City" Forest
City" 1.-The Kansas Metropolis" etc.
Since my departure from Brooklyn |
have visited Kansas City and the towns
on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway and the Atlautic & Pacific rail
way. The Pacific coast from San Diego
to Victoria, B. c., and on the Northern
Pacific railway from the Dalles to ST.
Paul, and also some Of the cities south
of Mason & Dixon's line, but have as yet
to find community in which the inhab-
tants are more pushing, thorough-going
and determined to carry their city to the
front rank among inland cities than
those of this prairie town but decade
and half old.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
PRINCIPLE VS.. PATRONAGE.

The action of the Pennsylvania Demo
Gratis in voting Mr.. Randall down and
voting Mr.. Scott up proves how COM
pletely the president is master of the
Democratic party. For nearly thirty
years Mr.. Randall has been representa-
tive and faithful exponent of the Penn
sylvania Democracy. During all that
time he has enjoyed the implicit conf
dence of his party and until recently
appeared to be secure in the respect and
confidence of his constituents. More
than this, he enjoyed until recently the
leadership of the national Democracy in
the popular branch of congress.
Both as speaker and as leader in de-
bate on the floor of the house he has.
until recently, stood high in the coun-
ellis of his party. For years Democrats
in every state in the Union have cited
him as the very highest authority
when presenting the claims of their
party 10 the consideration of the
American voter. By the action of the
Democratic state convention of the great
oIS1SC VI Il AAC Ids just OtC44
formally deposed as leader and exeonl-
munieated from the membership of the
party in whose service he has grown
gray.
The picture of this old leader receiving
his discharge from party service and
being insulted by "a vote of a lack OF
confidence" Is indeed a pitiable one
The formal act of deposing him by con-
vention of the party IN his own state
was superfuous. He was really deposed
many months ago. His fall is q sad
commentary on the fickleness and insin-
cerity of the party he has served so well
and so long. He has been supplanted
simply because ne has been foolish
enough TO believe that he could induce
his party to believe that principle was
paramount TO patronage in controlling
party policy.
Against his consistent adherence TO
tine platform of principles which his
party laid down in 1884. and upon which
II won the presidential contest. the Buff
falo statesman. VINO by accident reaped
the reward OF party success. merely op-
posed his frown of iisapproyal, and
made the Democratic party choose
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-30
ONE MAN VS.. THE PEOPLE.

1t may as well be accepted as settled
that no definite action will be taken by
congress by the pending tariff measure
| before the meeting of the ST. Louis con-
vention. The movements of the major
ity party in the house has indicated from
the first that such would be their policy
The alternate announcements that the
house Democrats are practically unit
on the Mills bill and then that there is
wide divergence among them and that
they are liable to go to pieces if the
measure is pressed to vote in its pres
ent shape, is all given out for effect.
Neither is the uniform endorsement
given the bill as it rs by the state con-
ventions as they are held one after another
sufficient guaranty of support by the par
ty at large; it must needs have the formal
sanction and seal of the party by its ma
tional convention.
OF course, as everybody knows. this is
merely pro forma proceeding; that word
from the White House would bring the
party representatives into line in support
of the bill, with perhaps single excep-
ton. The actors upon the stage are but
so many automatons, they cut their di-
does in response to the notion of the chief
manipulation who pulls the strings from
behind the scenes, and that the perform
ance on that side has been carried on up
to the present time for the entertain
ment of the crowd until the main
play is ready there is no
doubt After St. Louis will come def
nate action, without so much as show
of magnanimity, such as has been pre-
tended towards the opposition. In brief,
the Democrats have been simply playing
for advantage, which, by reason of
strength of members and the power the
inspiratIonC0 that impels them, they may
succeed in obtaining as far as the pass
age of the measure though the house
will give it to them, but there is higher
tribunal, fortunately for the country and
its material interests, to which the
matter must and will be taken for re-
view and final decision, i. e. the people
at the ballot box, and there we are con-
tent to rest the case as we must abide
the decision rendered in November.