davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
Public Notice.
STATE or WISCONSIN,
County OF Douglas. J S.
OFFICE or TIE CoCSrY CLERK,

VFFsJ- Of IL 1VI-NII '-.ItN,
SUPERIOR, August iIth. 1883.
The following pieces Of land having been SOLD
by the County Treasurer If the County of Douglas
on the 18TH day ot May 1856 Tor the taxes interest
and charges for the year isS5,
THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that unless
said lands are redeemed from said sale ca or be
fore the 18th day of May 1850 they Eill be con
veyed to the respective purchasers or assignees
according To law.
The amount of taxes interest ana charges cal
cuiatei up the last DAY of rede mp.iun Is set OPP
pCSite TO each piece respectively.
GEO f. IIOEC9MR
fSce Foot Motel County Clerk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
Eot.ce for fsgbiIcsfzan,
T AND OFFICE At ASHLAND, WISCONSIN
! NJ

I MD OttI.E IT AsHLAND, WI~fOArIA
- Aug. 10Th 1888.
Notice e. hereby given that the foilowiug-uam-
Cd settler has flied notice a. hi,iutcrtion 10 make
final proof ia support Of his claim aud That said
proof viii le Hsade before the Clerk 0f CitouiJ
Court for Dcteas EQUITY Nls, "a. -aperieT y is
on October 18Th las. FiZ. -auuri EetcrSoa Pre-
T. s. So 1858 Fyf he at4 SNj% see IS Up. Is,
D !taEsa d. W. ~ Ialacs The iailo~ing gii-
TcsscA o. prose G.s continuous rceiHLUca Upon
lila Thomas Peterson. Aiatt Gcgifirks0n Al.
ram LalsJu all Jf Poplar. b5He.as county. Nis.
O. y. tAENI*UTO%, REGISTER.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

The Democratic state convention
on the ssh inst nominated James
Morgan 81 Milwaukee for governor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

The Paragrapho1, Of Dol1th, says
that one reason why the President
vetoed tho relief bin Of Col. Louns-
berry, was that the Col. already reciev-
es a pension What if be does? lie
receives il for severe wounds he re-
ceiyed in battle 10 defend the country
so that Cleveland could stay at home
and guzzle beer and fight lis bull pup.
Col. Lounsberry earned his pension
lie IS also entitled TO the other and
entirely different compensation called
for, and were he other than a Repub-
lican veteran Of the Union army, he
would have got it, and the very thin
excuse offered by the Photographer
only proves that what we said last
week was true.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
Sale Of Forfeited State Lands
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Office Of Commissioners 81 Public lands,
nFsHrar.- Wa Scout 1t ISs~

=
Office Of Commissioners of Public lands,
MApEgT. NIsEept. Isl 1885
Notice IS hereby given titt ali the school. I III
vereiiy. Agricultural college, Forfeited Nornged
and swamp Lands in the state Of Wisconsin,
which nave bgcu forfeited by reason Of non-pay-
ment q interest F the gear % 1873, viii he offer
cd lDr sale public auction, al the Capitol ia
Madison. the 18th day OF December, 4. ID. 1872,
unless sooner redeemed according To law, said
sale VIII be commenced at 10 o'clock 4. 81, and
continue from day to day until all Of said lands
shall have been offered.
Said lands will be offered by Counties, in al
phabetical ORDER.
Among these are the following described lands
in Douglas county. which VIII be offered AT the
price named opposite each tract. under the head
ing Total Amount due stale" which includes
the principle due 1t Ire time Of forfeiture; the
interest tie same % January lst lss9 and three
per cent daE1a5ez the cost 81 advertising. and
all ta.-5g y-.l1-s GaFe been returned against tho
band ana remain u1-ai1. Said lands NlI be 50 q
subject % All u1ua4 taxes asse 8ed against Tie
same. not l4aislness herein.
The Fa-cl-le- payable az The tiEle q purchase
viii bc ECa lE ..s Commissioners at the sta-e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

NOTICE--In the foregoing statement the i2l-
lowing aFreviations are used. II for norm, i,,f
nth . for east for west. ind Tor undiflded'
r. fraction for acre DIS for description, sec i0r
section.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

old Bandana Thurman is pro-
badly one of the best informed polit-
clans in the country. 1t has been his
business and study for years, and oc-
casionally he speaks the truth in po-
litical matters, though not often, as
he does not belong to the party that
delights TO deal with the truth. But
few days ago he notified his nation
al campaign disbursing committee
that they Iced not spend any more
money on Indiana. as it was sure to 20
republican in spite Of all that could
be done. The poor old man has also
virtually given Up Ohio, his own state.
and IS now making a frantic effort 10
save New York, but he will fail IN
this also,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08


Owners name Dcs Sec A
Day & Robinson NJ nwJ< Is
Land Log : Lum'r 60 sell nwI4 y
JOS Sargent ~ nHt
TOWN &c RANGED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
J. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Editor.

The TINES has been duly entered at the Post
Office IN Sc1e toT, Wis, Is secoudcIaSs matter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
cHANOLER'S DEVICE.
The Unholy Measure Which Was Shelved
by the Democratic House.

The UnhoIy Measure Which Was Shelved
by the Democratic House.
Senator Chandler has introduced n
bill in the Senate for the completion of
the direct tax of 1861. The measure
reVives and re-enacts those sections Of
the act of 1861 imposing the direct tax'
of $50. 600, 600, and provides for the
collection of all unpaid balances. with
five per cent. interest thereon; the
States to have the privilege of assum-
ing their quotas. less fifteen per cent
deduction; otherwise the taxes to be
collected from the land of individuals,
as provided in the original act In
other words. Notwithstanding that the
country is in need of reduced instead
of an increased revenues; that Che
Treasury is filled to overfiowihg; and
that the withdrawal of money from the
channels of trade is paralyzing busi1
ness and menacing industries and
commerce with danger, Mr.. Chandler
proposes to aggravate existing evils
by collecting the unpaid balance
of the direct tax. Congress will
scarcely approve of this bill.
The Treasury does not need the
money. and il would be unjust, after
the lapse of twenty-seven years, to now
collect the tax from others than those
upon whom it was imposed. 1t is not
apparent why the Iowa man who
within the past few years has bought
a plantation in South Carolina should
be forced to pay to the Government a
tax which the man who owned the
plantation more than a quarter of u
century ago. and who has since died,
ought to have paid, but didn't. Prac-
tically, in the changed circumstances,
the collection of the old would be
equivalent to the imposition of Aew
tax, and to impose new tax on few
States is something Congress can not
constitutionally do. But doubtless
Chandler's bill was not framed in the
expectation that it would becone
law. Its purpose, probably. was to
brighten Southern Congressman repre-
senting States that are delinquent
upon voting for the return of that
part of the direct tax collected. II
this was its object, it has failed, for
the House abandoned consideration OF
the Direct-Tax bill after nine-day's
contest, and thus virtually rejected the
measure. Dubuque (I0) Telegraph
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The men who insist on the irrcg-
ular admission of a revolutionary frag-
ment of Dakota as a State are the men
who are keeping Dakota out.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch
1t is announced that Mr.. Blaine
will have the nomination thrown at
him whether he wants it or not If so,
he will stand behind the bat ready to
catch it hot from the pitcher.-BOStOS
Globe.
Judge Thurman is advanced in
years, but he seems TO be yet equal tC
a good deal of work. Why shouldn't
the Democrats put him back into har-
ness, brains. bandana, rheumatism,
and all.-SaUanr1dh NeOs.
Mr. John Sherman has been ins
receipt of salary of $1,000. with
brief interval of IS, 900. for genera
ton. Out of that accommodating sala-
ry Mr. Sherman has succeeded in saw
ing two or three millions of dollars
NJ r Sun.
Oregon has held her Republican
convention and chosen delegates to
the Chicago convention. Oregon has
a great financial head. The rolling of
barrels thitherward will begin at once.
and the Oregonians will have the fresh
Chicago Times.
Abraham Lincoln died twenty
three years ago. He lived long enough
to immortalize himself, but not long
enough to give any lasting life to the
party he made temporarily possible
through his own honesty and patriot
ism. Louis Republican.
The Democrats of York County,
Pa, have made mistake. They have
dignified Senator Ingalls, attack upon
Hancock by formal denunciation. 1t
would have been better to have left it
to the silent contempt of the people
Cincinnati Enquirer.
If the Republican party wishes
to go into the campaign with hope of
success, it must turn its face to a now
chieftain. That is the hard common
sense of the situation which those Re-
publicans who are prone to respond to
their emotions rather than to their
judgment must begin to consider
Philadelphia BatEetsn (Rep.).
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
METHODIST CONFERENCE.

The Methodist General Conference Assem-
blea in New York.
NEW YORK, May 1.-The general confor-
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
opened its session this morning in the
Metropolitan Opera House. Long before
the appointed hour the vast auditorium
began to nil up with the ministerial dele
gates. The Bishops occupied seats on
the stage. The galleries were crowded
with ladies and gentlemen end the
box with the wives OF delegates and
their friends. The proceedings were
opened with prayer, singing and the read-
ing OF the Scriptures. Bishop Foss read a
passage from the Bible and Rev. DIR.
Quinn, of Wisconsin, delivered the prayer.
Bishop Bowman, the senior Bishop, pre-
sided and conducted the exercises. At the
conclusion of the religious exercises.
Bishop Bowman spoke.
At the close or Bishop Bowman's re-
marks. DIR. T. B. Nicely. OF Philadelphia,
gave notice that he had a statement to
make when the question of the election OF
candidates for delegates came before the
conference. The number OF ministerial
delegates elected IS 26S. and the mum Der
of lay delegates 175. Among the
lay delegates are six women among the
reserve delegates. Every State and Terri
tory in the Union is represented and there
are delegates from Canada, Mexico. China.
Japan, Africa, Italy, Germany, Sweden,
Norway, Switzerland and India.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10

aspers.ons and responded 10 HIN accordingly.
So far as the old stun about his denouncing the
soldiers was concerned the soldiers would take
care OF that. Only m SCRABBLE set OF peoples
not soldiers but suffers or suffers clerks or
bummers ever alluded to any thing of that
kind He did not want to say any thing onet-
siye, but he did not care much whether he did
people whose names were the paper
from Sullivan County, that they lied and
did not tell the truth, nor did The SEN
ator when he repeated what they SAID He
had not the slightest concern, not the slight
est feeling, not the slightest irritation in regard
TO this matter: it had been passed upon time
and time again The letter with regard to
Captain Shute he had written 1t was in De-
cember before the war broke out, and he had
10 be compromise. AS 10 the charity, he re-
sponded TO that with contempt
Mr.. Ingalls, asked: did not the soldiers OF
Indiana threaten TO hang the Senator with a
bell rope on q train after he made that Lincoln
dog speechE'
Mr.. Voorhees, reioned: 1.-THE Senator is q
great liar when he intimates such q thing-a
great liar and dirty dog. 1t never occurred
never in the world. That is all the answer I
have, and pass il back to the scoundrel be-
hind the Senator who is instigating these lies"
This remark was made in reference 10 Repre-
sentative Johnston, of Indiana, who wa seated
at desk directly in the rear of Mr.. Ingalls.)
Mr. Ingalls, replied: There is very reput-
able gentleman in the chamber. citizen OF In
diana, who informs me that the signers OF that
certificate entirely reputable inhabitants of
Indiana and he knows fifty people who heard
the Senator"
is an infamous scoundrel an liar. Tell him
CIV
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10

Hiscock. His boom Is not vigorous
and is not Likely to become 50. MI.
Hiscock has record He was Cree
ley man in 1872. and prominent anti
stalwart in the 1SS0-S2 period Those
are flies enough to settle his case.
Vermont has Edmunds, but nobody
dreams of urging his name seriously
again. Aside from his lack of nearly
ali the qualities that make a Presi-
Dental candidate run we'll with the
people. Edmunds sulked in bis tent
while Blaine was being beaten in 1884
and INDUCED in some icy chuckles over
that event That viii never be forgiven
by the controlling Blaine men, Ed
munds is buried in flies
Connecticut has favorite son il
General Rawley. a man of great merits.
both personally and politically. But
then General Hawley's record includes
among other things. a fatal stand on
the Chinese question. The Pacific
States will never ratify such nomina-
ton at the polls. General Hawley'
too. is mortally afflicted with flies.
The whole list of Republican entries
can be gone over without disclosing
the names of any man who has the
power to draw votes to any considerable
extent, and who. at the same time. Is
not handicapped by some weakness.
either of personality. position or
record.
There are flies on them alL-Boston
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
Union Labor Ticket.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 1.-The Union
Labor party met in convention here to-day
with seventy-nine counties represented,
the delegates comprising a number OF
leading farmers and mechanics. A. B.
Carl, Lee Charles, f. Cunningham, L. e.
Crawford. George Martin, w. G. Merritt
and c. N. E. Thompson were chosen dele
gates to Cincinnati. Following is the
ticket: Governor. c. N. Norwood; Secre-
tary of State. 1. P. Cangley; Auditor, A.
w Bird
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
Saloons CInsinp.

PITTsBURGH, Pa, May AT twelve
O'Clock last night the Brooks Liquor law
went into practical operation, aud SOP sa-
looms out OF 727 in the city closed up proba-
bly, never to be re-opened. A large num-
Der of the saloon keepers who were re-
fused a license have decided to quit the
business, but a respectable minority will
hold over for year with the hope of get
ting license newt year. In Allegheny
County there were 1851 applications for
licenses, but only 4S5 were granted.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
Abducted u Midget.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May Margaret
Elizabeth Hopkins, the dwarf daughter of
Mrs. Thompson, of st. Paul, was arrested
with Paul Berdle. her alleged abductor,
last night. They disappeared from st
Paul some days ago. They were occupying
the same room. Berdle says he took the
child from her home To protect her from
the abuse of her mother and uncle. He
denies intending to exhibit her as a freak.
The child says she IS eighteen years old.
She corroborai es Berdle's story.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
Heavily sent.nced.

NEW YoRK, May 1.-The heaviest SEN
fences for burglary pronounced in several
years were passed to-day by Judge Martin
upon two comparatively young men,
Michael Feehan, aged nineteen, and
Michael O'Donnel1, aged twenty-one.
O'Donnen was convicted and Feehan
pleaded guilty. They were each sentenced
10 hard labor at Sing Sing for thirty years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
Negro LynchIngs.

ATLANTA. GA, May Henry Pope, a
negro under sem ence of death for an out
rageous assault, but who. by one pretext
and another. has received several respies
from the Governor. was last night taken
from the Jail at Summerville by a mob and
hanged. Pope received new respite on
Saturday last.
ANOTHER CASE.
VICKsBURG, Miss, May Jim Harris,
colored, who criminally assaulted Mrs. NJ.
Silons here Sunday night, was lyuched
last night.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
Coal shoveIers strike.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The Coal Shovelers'
Union has decided not to work FOR shippers
cmpl. wing non-union men. This is in retail
iatlon upon the Chicago Coal Association
for an agreement not to pay over u cents a
ton for shoveling coal. The shippers will
fight the union. A large force OF Italians
has already been hired and will be placed
wherever the union men refuse TO work.
Troub bic is expected.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
Railroad consolidation.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 1.-The directors
OF the Minneapolis & Pacific; Minneapolis.
Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic; Minneapolis
q ST. Croix. aud Aberdeen, Bismarck &
Northwestern roads met yesterday and ap-
proved the consolidation OF the four COM
panies. The name of the consolidated line
will be the Minneapolis, St Paul q Sault
Sic. Marie.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10
Fred.riek Has = Relapse.

BERLIN, May 1.-The Emperor passed .
sleepless night and his fever has increased.
The North German GGzstte this morning
says: THE Emperor passed a less salts
factory night. His fever has slightly in
creased, but otherwise there is no material
change in his condition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10

HAVANA, May L-Advices from Matan-
zas state that the bandit Mariero has been
killed and the bandit Alfonso severely
wounded.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The decrease in
the public debt during the month Of April
was g, 800 600.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-10

to the fact that 1 served during the war as
Judge Advocate with the rank of Major and
subsequently OF a Lieutenant Colonel How
ever obscure inefficient my services have
been, they were always on the side of my
country-not his have been, always against
it,
Mr.. Voorhees, said that il the gentleman from
Kansas would find single vote that he had
cast against the payment of soldiers for their
supplies, for their bountieS against the appro-
priations FOR their pensions, he would resign his
seat in the Senate. Every word the Senator
had stated on that subject was absolutely false
by the record. absolutely false He measured
his words. The Senator said that he Voor-
hees) was an object of his charity. The Sena-
tor was an object of his contempt. The Senator
said that he (Voorhees) had issued a proclama-
ton in 1851 that he would not vote
for money or men, That was false. He never
did any thing of the kind, never in the world.
He had fought for free speech and free press.
but the soldiers OF Indiana knew that he had
voted for every dollar that had ever fed them
or clothed them, and the man who said other
wise was falsifer and q slanderer and he
branded him SUCH The Senator from
Kansas said that he Voorhees) had an
nounced that he had Quit practicing law
That was not true. There was not a word
of truth in it. Re had gone from one once
to another. Some papers were left in one Of
nee and others, TO put up q job on him.
were put there and found there and published
as having been found there He hoped his
Maker would take cogniZance Of him at this
moment and never let him leave this chamber
If he had ever been member of a secret polit-
ical society in his life. When he was abused
by 4 man who said that Hancock fought two
years TO make the war a failure and was an ally
OF the Confederacy, and that Mcclellan
belonged TO the degraded element of the
North, he felt that abuse actual COM
phment and thanked the Senator for his
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
THE NEXT HOUSE AND SENATE.

| Senator Vest has SHE'D his castor into
the Kansas City district congressional
arena and with the powerful tow line of
his irresistible logic @ is striving to land
| Tarsney, the Democratic candidate.
safely upon the shore Of success. The
strongest point he makes there is that
the city cannot afford to send man to
congress who is not a member of and
in full sympathy with the majority
party of the house. If the argument
holds good as to the lower house it is
equally good as applied at the other end
of the capital; therefore the voters not
only of Kansas City but of the entire
state should see to it that the next legis-
lature of Missouri is composed of men
who will select some good and compe-
tent man to the senate TO succeed
George, the logician, who is in sympa-
thy and accord with the majority of
that body.
If the voters of the Kansas
City district are wise they
will act in accordance with
the senator's idea, fand elect Mr.. BulIene,
for the chances are that the next house,
the Fifty-first congress, will be Repub-
lican in its majority; it unquestionably
will be if Harrison and Morton are elect
ed, which now seems to be foregone
conclusion.
The point of Senator Vests argument
as applied TO the senate is worth bearing
in mind by Kansas voters in electing
members of the state legislature. Kan
sas don't want to take any chances-it
can't afford to - in having Senator
Plumb succeeded by Democrat or po-
litical nondescript. The legislature to
be elected next Tuesday will choose a
successor to Mr. Plumb to the United
States senate. 1t is not only desirable
but important to the state that he be re-
turned, and to do this it is necessary for
the Republicans to control the legisla-
ture, absolutely.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-02
REPUBLICANS IN LINE.

This is our year. The indications now
are that Harrison and Morton will carry
this county by eighteen hundred major
ity. That the whole state and county
ticket will be carried in this county by a
rousing majority, there can be no
doubt. If the line has ever wavered
every kink has been taken out by the
attitude Of the Democratic party in the
county within the past few days. Abuse
never wins campaign. The worst
abused man on our ticket will get there
by the very largest majority. Nothing
so strengthens mans friends assto have
such man soundly and wantonly abused.
1t is simply wonderful terrible dis
coveries made concerning a mans rec
ord the last week of a political campaign.
Such things are petards which hoist the
author, and the reaction throws the in
tended victim to the front, and we pre-
dict that this will be the result in the
present campaign. If we elect our en-
tire county ticket this year it simply
makes precedent for next year and the
following three years. So we say to
Republicans in Sedgwick county, stand
by the ticket and vote her straight.