davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
SENSATION AND SPECULATION.
Inference That Wisconsin Judge Has
Been Bribed,

MILWAUKEE, Oct. PA special to the
EOeming Wisconsin from Madison, Wis. says
sensation was created to-day by the sudden
announcement by Judge Sebecker that he
would not try the interest suits against the
state treasurers because of certain reasons
which he refuses to make public at this time.
The inference is that the Judge has been ap-
preached, but whether in the way of straight
bribe or through political channels, is a matter
of speculation. Attorney General O'Connor
Is dumbfounded, and is loud in his denuncia-
tion of the party or parties who have made it
impossible for an upright judge to try the
treasury suit. Judge Siebecker states that if
he made known at this time his reasons for
withdrawing, it would be impossible to get
fair and impartial trial of the cases In the
State of Wisconsin. He promises develop
ments hereafter.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
TYPE-sETTING CONTEST.
An Interesting Exhibition Witnessed by
Hundreds of Newspaper Men.


Hundreds of Newspaper Men.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The second week of the
type-setting machine contest, under the aus
pices of the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, closed tonight During the past
six days the machines have been operated for
public exhibition, and several hundred news
paper men from all parts Of the country have
visited Chicago to look into the merits of the
four machines in contest-the Mergenthaler
Linotype, the Rogers Typograph, the Nc
MILAN Type Setting Machine, and the st.
John Typobar. Orders for each of the ma
chimes have been received during the week
by the manufacturers. The report of the COM
mittee which conducted the contest during
the first week will not be ready until some
time in November when it will be sent out
from the New York Office of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. During
the past week the cold stereotyping process
has also been shown and worked with great
success,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Return of the A1hatross.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24.-The United States
Fish Commissioners steamer Albatross, which
has been employed taking soundings in con-
nection with the laying of the proposed sub
Hawaiian Islands, returned here this morn
ing, having accomplished the object of her
cruise, Siinas Landing, Monterey Bay, is re-
garded by the surveying officers as the most
stitable landing place for the United States
end OF the cable. The landing is within easy
telegraphic communication of San Francisco.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Denver's Ex-Onicers Indioted.

DENVER, Col, Oct. "a. - Warrants were
issued late last night on grand jury indict-
ment for the arrest of William NJ Bliss, an
ex-city treasurer, and Sidney Roberts, ex-
chief health inspector, charging them with
forgery and swindling the city out of various
sums. Bliss has not yet been found, but will
probably be arrested to-day. George r.
Raymond, deputy city auditor, and James
+. Hadley, ex-deputy treasurer, arrested
last night on the same charge as against Bliss,
remained in Jail during the night but will be
released on bail
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

II is said the greatest care has to be taken
by those about the President to conceal from
him the fact that dozen prominent Federal
officials, residents of Ohio, are now in that
State making speeches and otherwise hustling
to elect Major Mckinley. 1t is believed that
if the President were TO learn how these Off
cials are neglecting their duties and violating
the spirit, if not the letter. of the civil service
law, he wouid discharge them at once. For
this, you know, is d rabid civil service reform
administration
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Germany at the worlds Fair.

BERLIN, Oct 24.-The circular issued by
Herr Wermuth, German Imperial Commits
sioner to the Chicago Columbian Exhibition,
to the Chambers OF Commerce, Industrial AS
sociations, and art societies extolling the ar
rangements made at Chicago, both as regards
the buildings and the opportunity for fine
displays of exhibits, has been most faVorably
received. Herr Wermuth says every trace of
German opposition to taking part in the Fair
has disappeared.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Eloped to America as Immierants

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived in the steamship Britannia
to-day were Edward Matran and Harriet Ell
lis. They came as immigrants, and as soon
as the ship docked they disappeared. They
eloped from Straffordshire, England The
Christ's Church at Bresea, and her father OBJ
1ected to the match. A previous attempt at
elopement was prevented by the girls father
but the second attempt was more successful.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
A New Minister In washington.

The President yesterday gave an audience
to Senor Don Manuel [. Morales, the re-
cently-appointed Minister Plenipotentiary
from San Salvador, and received his creden-
tials.
Acting Secretary Adee made the presenta-
tion and the Minister and the President ex-
changed formal speeches. Mr. Morales was
accompanied by his secretaries, Messrs. Mora
and Pinta.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

IT Is semi-ofically announced that the
Gresham boom has suspended publication
until 1896, and that Judge Gresham desires
the subscription lists to be turned over to
Harrison. But as it is understood many of
the Gresham boom subscribers did not love
Gresham more but Harrison less, will they
agree to the transfer? Such subscribers as
Mr.. Conger, of Ohio, for instance, who have
three-ply grievances against the administra-
ton, are very apt to jump the Gresham CON
tract altogether
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Hanged Herself In Her Cell.

Florence Hall, colored, OF West Washing
ton, was arrested by the officers of the Seventh
precinct yesterday for fighting on tn street.
She was locked up, and nothing more was
thought OF her until the turnkey found her
hanging in her cell nearly choked to death.
She had torn her petticoat into strips, and,
splicing it in three parts, tied one end to the
door and the other around her neck. DIR.
Kleinschmidt brought the would be suicide
back to life
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

THE energy and diligence displayed by the
large number of gentlemen engaged in the
work of making General Raum resign, if
turned loose in some productive industry,
would build up many comfortable fortunes.
And still General Raum continues to hold
down his chair in the Pension Office with
great deal Of aplomb and repose.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Says His Rather stabbed Hum.

About ! o'clock this morning Officers Mil
Ter ana Garyey while near FTeedmans Hospi-
tai on Pomeroy street came on an is year old
white boy, James Cassidy, 2l1S Seventh street
northwest He was suffering from a wound
which he said his father inflicted.
I-',i III, s9iadd, az the hospital, pronounced the
sidy, was arrested.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

EVERY ONE welcomes Mr.. Blaine back to
Washington. and joins in the hope that if his
health is not as good as he would like to have
it the climate OF Washington and the stimu-
lus Of congenial work will speedily put him
in his old form again
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

The Administration evidently takes very
serious view of the Valparaiso affai ir, and ac-
cording to Captain schley's report 1t is war
ranted in doing so. For years the Chilians
have been hostile toward Americans, and
their hostility was vastly increased
by Minister Egan's indiscreet dslliance
with Balmaceda AS consequence the Amer
lean sailors were attacked, shot, and bayoneted
in the streets Of Valparaiso the other day Now
nothing remains to be done but to convince the
Chilians that no party nor faction In America
will fail to support the Government in its de-
mand for full and immediate reparation for
the insult to our flag. And that the Govern
ment has the power to make that demand
good the Chilians will soon discover If they
attempt evasive tactics.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

when the unmistskable degeneracy of the
stage makes the development of worthy sue
cessor to him an event hardly to be looked for
in this generation.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
--''-'-4s-~-s%-----'7---

Every child in Washington can be supplied
with suit from our stock, and the price will
please as we'll as quality and fit. We have
every style and every size of children's short
pants suits. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscription (in ddUdnce) per year dr.......S $3.50
FIsmittcncoS should be made by postal note,
nsosseu order. or chCc7ts 0n Ne,r York or Wash.
e',oton. When checks on banks i,I other cities
are sent the cost of couection1UiH be deducted.
The Editor Of THE SUNDAY HERALD can.
not undertake to preserUe or return rejected
communications. Persons Uho desire to possess
their com mtnicdtions, If unused, should retain
q COPY.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

Contributors are respectfully requested to re-
irni,t from sending to THE SUNDAY HERALD
Teios stems ,phich haze already appeared in
other joitrndls as it is not desired to reproduce
matter from the dGitics.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1891.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

Don't buy boys suit until you have seen
our stock. 1t is complete In every detail.
Boys long pants suits from s. up
EIsEMAN BROS, 7th and L.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

sRcRETARY FOSTER has always had repu
tation for large-heartedness and = forgiying
disposition. He has never displayed
these qualities more strikingly than by going
TO Ohio to defend the Mckinley bill, which
has made his seat in the Treasury tack
studded hickory knot when it might have been
but for that bill sachet-stuffed, air-cush-
ioned reclining chair with silk chenille
fringe around the edges. For months Mr.. Fos-
ter and his devoted assistants have had to rack
their brains and hustle to make the steadily
declining income of the Government meet the
steadily increasing expenses, and the prime
factor in bringing about the decline in the
former was the Mckinley bill, which cut down
the customs receipts at New York from eleven
millions during the first twenty days of Oc-
tober, 1880, to something over five millions
during the same period this year
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

Local reports aud dbsolutenelcs of sitf7cien
Importance to justify publication tral be ,Uel
coined from any one, and if vdludble tpill be
fh1in for
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

THERE seems no good reason to doubt the
truth of the report that Edwin Booths
health is hopelessy broken. The knowledge
of the sad fact will cause deeper regret in
America than would be occasisned by a
similar announcement regarding any other
living actor Mr.. Booth has represented in
his time all that is worthy and ennobling in
the profession to which he gave his life, and
his final retirement from the stage will mean
the extinction Of the clearest and finest light
that has ever illuminated the American
theatre. Indeed, as far as can be judged from
the inevitably unsatisfactory records of stage
history, no actor who at once more tellingly
appealed to the head and heart by the devices
Of the hstrionic art has lived ut any time in any
country. His retirement or death will leave
the American stage without a single actor in
any way worthy to be called great. This
win be especially deplored at this time,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

than half enough isAs seaso
The shipment of this iaasns. =
to tonight is $4,000 toS IL. hois,
100. 600 tons have beeHitb nea
There still remains w shinn,
three months Of the srine !,
season and by compSlcthe !. !,
future two months with sids 80 80
the estimated output of'160,O00
tons seems an easy task.
Hosting will soon be resumed
at the Sheridan mine, in the Iron
River. district. The product will
be stocked until a sale is made.
Continued developmental work
during the past winter and spring
has placed the mine in shape for
economical and rapid mining.
The drill hole at the Mansfield
cut the red states yesterday at a
depth of 100 feet. Edw. Sweeney,
of the Crystal Falls machine
shop, is doing the work,
Capt. Edw. Ball, of STAN
baugh, inspector of mines of this
county, was in the Crystal Falls
district this week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
FROM OTHER DISTRICTS.
BRIEF MINING NOTES GATHERED ALONG
THE RANGE.


THE RANGE.
Every variety OF IRON ore known to
man is found upon the Marquette iron
range. Surely nature has done well by
us. Years ago while drill Hammer"
was sitting ia the old fremont House,
Marquette, one evening, in company
with the judge, part OF the bur and jury
OF the United States court. then in SEES
sion there, old Mr.. John Burt now
deceased) swept his hand over map Of
the Upper Peninsula hanging ON the wall,
and in his pompous style said Gentle
men, there is the richest part of the
globe; it is one OF the compartments oil
natures vast pocket book. which she
has bestowed upon man, and left the
clasp partly open sn that we could
easily find the wealth." When that was
said, the entire output Of iron ore from
the whole lake basin WIS only a few hun
dred thousand tons. and the copper
mined was very little. as the Calumet x
Hecla were yet young, while the gold
range was unheard Of, save only in un-
certain rumors regarding the find which
persisted with DIR. Douglass Houghton's
dealt How true today in that pomp-
Gus declaration made years ago. Yes,
much more than true Nowhere upon
earth is such vast wealth condensed i'm so
small "A space as around the shores OF
Lake Superior. One hundred millions
last year! not counting the lumber; this
year including the lumber it will be much
rcatr. One hundred million dollars
are entirely beyond the comprehension
Of man; il is easily written or spoken,
but when one tries to comprehend il, then
he realizes its magnitude. There are
several lines OF railroad running parallel
with the shores Of the great lakes, still
the tonnage sailing upon their waters tx
over one billion, figures which stupefy
one What will all this be when the
great northwest is peopled? No one
will be rash enough to prophecy.-L. s.
Democrat.
AT the Appleton some work is being
done in the ore and considerable is being
hoisted TO the surface. The sale Of de-
linquent stock advertised for Monday,
did not take place as the Secretary did
not arrive in the city.-Current.
At the Pewabic about 81 900 tons
have been shipped and 1900 or 10000
IL now in stock. The stopping at the
second level is giving good results, and
the output from the mine IL about 225
tons per day. which product will be in
creased before long. At the third level
the drift in the ore is about 100 feet east
81 the crosscut in which the ore was
struck, but IL is still "a matter OF doubt
M TO the size of the lens, as il, so FAR, is
very much smaller than in the level
above. IL may widen out as il goes east,
but II IL does not the future Of the mine
will not be as prosperous as the public
has been hoping for. OF course many
narrow lenses OF ore have been successfully
wrought but the entailed extra expense
OF sinking and opening out adds much to
the cost OF the ore. The surface equip
ment OF the mine under the management
OF Mr.. Brown has attained point OF
convenience, and perfection second to
but lew on the peninsula, and all Pc
wabic now needs is little more ORE"
The quality is good enough.-Current.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
THE WEEK IN IRON CIRCLES.


GENERAL FEAruREs.-The improve
ment In the general situation that was expected
by many TO begin by midsummer. has not
taken any shape yet. All the conditions
are steadily improving. and special obstacles.
like gold exports. fear Of financial unsoundness,
ETC., are disappearing. Yet the markets do not
respond. The railroads stu hold back. and act
with the utmost conservatism In all their
operations. There In. however. widespread
feeling Of confidence In the soundness OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01
FROM THE MINES.
NOTES FROM THIS AND OTHER
MINING DISTRICTS.
Daily Shipment OF the Great Western.
Preparations ut the Inter
Range = The Miller
Find - Notes.


tently made a misstatement last
week regarding the daily ship
ment from the Great Western
mine; this language was used:
1.-The daily shipment is from five
to ten cars, which would be held
at twenty, if the cars could be
had" The writer visited the
property Thursday of last week
and the above (mis) information
came direct from Mr.. John
Hooper, who has charge of the
Office work. The statement was
accepted with more or less mis-
giving but it was supposed the
young man knew what he was
talking about and therefore ii
was printed. 1t now developes
that the daily shipment is from
fifty TO 100 small cars per day
and could be held at fifty large
cars if they could be had. Mr..
Hooper is either ignorant of the
doings at the property he is sup
posed to be the local head, or
knowingly made a misstatement
calculated TO place THE DIAMOND
DRILL in a questionable light
before those who best know the
Great Western and its capabili-
ties. If the former is the case,
the management will do well TO
look the matter up and if the
latter be the truth, he has few
parts going for the makeup of
the gentleman he presumes to
be. i'm either case he is more to
be pitied than anything, owing
to his tender years.
Capt. w. j, Allen has resigned
his position at the Great West
ern mine and will return TO the
Marquette range SO soon as his
business matters are arranged.
The captain has been with the
property but little more than a
year and has accomplished much
in the developments. When he
took il, work was in the sixth
level and he leaves in with the
ninth level being opened and the
mine in shape TO make a seasons
shipmentof l25, 900 tons. Thirty
five thousand tons have been sent
out since about the middle of
June. Capt. Allen is a thorough
miner and a perfect gentleman
and the loss to Crystal Falls and
that iron district will be greatly
felt.
Great preparations for future
work are in progress at the Inter
Range property, located about
eleven miles north of this city,
and though classed in the Crystal
Falls iron district, is supposed to
be continuation of the Fetch
Mountain range. A shaft is
fourty five feet in ore and good
length and width proven. A
plant of machinery is being
placed. The property is dis
tanced about four miles from the
Milwaukee & Northern railroad
and spur will probably be COM
pleted to permit of shipment in
the early spring.
AS stated in THE DIAMOND
DRILL three weeks ago, opera
tons have been suspended at
what is Familiarity known as the
miller find," though now bear
ing the name of Sipchen mine,
between Iron River and STAN
baugh. The existence of an
extensive deposit of ore has been
demonstrated beyond any pos
sibility of doubt and the owners
do not care to operate during the
continued depression in the iron
ore market, but will lay back
until prices are better. The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-08-01

Subscribe for THE DIAMOND DRILL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL 1s9lTWELyE PAGES

different demeanor, and drew a little apart
1 from CurzOn before they met Lady Ennis
more, Who, however. observed the move
ment.
Il. is beautiful evening. IS it no., Lady
I EnBismOre| sae said, as they approached.
Julia and l by chance met Mr.. Curz IN a
few mOmen ago as he was returning fl. m
| the moors."
so see,n answered Lady Ennismore,
smiling. Had you god sport to-day, Mr.
Curz0nw
Fairly good be answered, smiling also,
| ''but am not such an enthusiastic sports
man, you know, as Lord EnnismOre."
well, If you young people will 80 in
and ring for tea l shall join you in few
| minutes" said Lady Ennismore, moving
on; and accordingly the three projected
toward the house, while Lady Elnismore.
with bent head, went on ner way, w0-der-
ing why Julia had blushed so wildly when
they had met.
But presently, as Lady Elnismore kept
walking beneath the dusKy frs, she heard a
step behind her. She turned round, think
ing it might be Lord Ennismore who had
come to seek her; but with sudden start,
almost a cry, IN moment she recognized
| the approaching figure.
1t was George Roche, who quickly came
forward, and thus again these two stood
face to face.
"You did not expect to see me-" he began i,
SHUT I've been hanging about the place for
a couple Of days IN the hope of meeting
you"
"Why have you comep asked Lady En-
nismore huskily and sternly, fixing her
eyes upon his face. why have you broken
your wordP'
because you deceived me" answered
Roche. You told me ur child was dead
instead of which l have found out he is a
fine grown-up young man and that makes
all the difference to my bargain with you. Z"
ITO BE CoNTINUEDJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
CORSETS.
Some women are "bothered

Some women are bothered
to death " with corsets break
ing. There is a "bone" that
never breaks; it can't be
broken-by wear. The only
way it can be broken is by
bending it back the other way
which is never done in wear.
Don't believe it, perhaps2
Very well. Let us sell you
a Kabo corset; and, if it
breaks in a year, come back
and get your money.
The steels may break
the Kabo never!
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you.
A. R. ALTMAYER & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-05
MEDICAL.
In HE SEhClNG.

Nature should be assisted when the system is changing
from the full habit of the winter months to the lighter
diet of the warm season Swifts Specific IS. S. ST.
stimulates the sluggish blood and rds you of that feeling
of heaviness and languor.
s. beauties
s. s. S. elasticity to the step buoyant spirits
s. s. S.. makes the feeble gandr
s. s. S. is tonic to the whole body vitality
s. s. s.. is simple vegetable medicine.
If there poison the generally shows itself
the spring help nature to drive
it out and be cured Nothing this well as S s. s
1t is harmless the delicate yet powerful
cleanse the system of all impurities
Middletown transcript., 1891-02-05
Maryland Matters.

A gentleman living in Worcester
county, near the Wicomico line, and
who is frequent visitor to Salisbury,
claims to have . mule that can trot q
mile ii $50. IT ii asserted that be
has been1offered 81 900 for the animal.
which easr refused Wicomico
News,
The Cecil Telephone and Telegraph
COMPANY Of Cecil county was in
corporated last week with q capital
stock o. 50, 900. The company now
has wires connecting Port Deposit,
Colora, Town Point, Rising Snn.
North East, Singerly. and Chesapeake
CITY. connectiens win be made with
other places.
Governor jackson has pardoned JEFF
Davis and George Tawes. oyster dred-
ging captains, convicted in the Circuit
Court FOR Kent county at the April
term, 1890, Of shooting ct the police
schooner Helen Dc. Bauehnan, and
sentenced to pay a fine Of SEQ and to
be confined Id the penitentiary for one
year from May "a. 1890