davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
HOW CANADA SEES IT.
Gen. Harrison Plan to Buy the Domfn-
ion Causes a Se ssation.


ion Causes "A Sensation
MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 23.-There is
much excitement here over an alleged
interview with Gen. Harrison, pub
hshed IN a local paper, in which the
President-elect fayors the purchase of
Canada by the United States and saws
steps TO tins end VIII probably soon be
taken.
Sir John Macdonald declines to be in
viewed, but Peter Ryan, a leading Lib
eraI OF Toronto, said: Everyone knows
Canada could not be purchased from
Great Britain, that it could be obtained
only by the free consent of the Cana
dian people, and that the matter would
therefore have TO be submitted to them
at general election
\ leading Conservative member Of
Parliament, when questioned as to what
would be the outcome if bv plebiscite
vote, an ally OF the provinces should de-
clare IN favor Of annexation. said: The
DOMINION government would simply
ignore and treat it tie same way asthey
did the provincial conference recentlv."
Notwithstanding all provincial local
governments are liberal. the COnserva-
uves' strong majority IN the Dominion
Parliament wolld prevent any action
being taken until the next general elec-
ton, which occurs in 1891.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01

piisheG white women in the North are
9ruslng themselves against "tAe iron
desDotism" Of the laws which exclude
them from voting, what they are yainlv
striving Tor has been accomplished in
very direct and practical fashion BY five
score OF their simple colored sisters
down here. II is learned that IN Pitt
I ounty leo negro women, dressed in
mems clothing, went 10 the polls at the
late election and voted the Republican
ticket. The matter Is TO be lnvestigat-
ed. Two negro women of Granville
County have been arrested and are III
jail on the charge of thrashing with
buggy-whlp 4 negro man who voted the
Democratic ticket.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01

tell nowadays what will happen. An,
day tney are liable 10 lie taken ava
from Their breakfast tables, torn from
thelr families and locked up in jail on
tciount OF some trivial complaint from
capital." Tie paper goes on to saw
thtt capital must be crushed, and laims
that the only way 10 do il is for the
Nofklngman 10 organize and fight for
MS rights. The circular is printed in
German and Bohemian and signed bv
Fritz Benthin on behalf of the newly
organized Arbeiter Rechts Schutz-Ver-
pIn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT
Flames Break Out Ia q Crowded Scho,
RufE.Ffwsr

Flames Break Out IN Crowded school
Building.
NEw YoRK, Nov. 22.-At fifteen min
utes past I O'Clock this afternoon FIRE
broke out in the first public school at
Long Island City. One Of the pupils Of
the school had gone into the basement
and lighted a gas Jet. The woodwork
close TO the Jet took FIRE and the flame
shot Up through CreyICe in the
floor. Over 900 children were study
ing at their lessons IN their various
rooms Of the building. When the chill
dren on the first floor saw the flames
shooting Up through the boards they
gave the ALARM. Instantly there was
panic IN every room Of the school build
ing. The children rushed pell-mel for
the narrow doors, CrowdiDZ. iostling and
striking each other in their efforts to
get out. The children we're piled
up at the foot OF the stairways IN
heaps and al attempts 10 bring order
out Of the confusion were at first fruit
less but finally the hremen and police
were able TO check the children, al
though they had 10 contend with an ex-
cited mob Of weeping mothers that
had appeared as soon as the news
of the IRE spread through
the neighbOrbOod. The fire itself
amounted TO little and as soon as it was
eXunguished an examination Of the in
jured was commenced 1t was found
that while hundreds were badly bruised
and shocked no one was fatally or Sc
rIDUSIv hurt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
KNIGHTS GOING HOME.
Final Adjournmeut of the indianapolis
General Assembly

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 27.-The
general assembly Knights of Labor took
final adjournment at / o'clock this
afternoon. The committee on law
recommended that the temper
ance plank in the constitu-
ton remain unchanged and the
recommendation was adopted. The
place for the next meeting viii be
chosen by the general executive board.
II viii be either Atlanta, New Orleans
CT Albany. The committee on resolu-
tons recommended the appointment of
a committee 10 investigate the mistreat-
ment of Knights in Louisiana. The
Blair educational bill was endorsed
and then 4 resolution severely de-
nOunclng the provisional committee
was offered. After some discussion the
resolution was referred back to the
committee without being acted upon. A
recommendation 10 establish junior To-
Gals was endorsed. Mr.. PowderIv was
given the privilege of appointing the
committee to investigate the Phlladel-
phia Office and named Delegates McGee,
BeatOn and Cannon. Adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
FIFTEEN MEN PERISH.
Loss of a Fishing Schooner With all
Hands But One,

SCITUATE, Mass. Nov. 26.-A terrible
!oss Of life was reported here by
wreck this morning. The large fishing
schooner Edward Norton, of and for
Boston, went ashore on First Cliff Point
al $50 o'clock last night and immediate
ly went to pieces. Her crew consisted
Of sixteen men, and fifteen Of them per
shed.
One man, Allen by name, chung to the
vessel, and when the tide left her this
morning he succeeded IN reaching the
shore.
The vessel was discovered by the mid
night patrol Of the life saving station,
but too late to render assistance. She
lies bottom up and is a complete wreck.
She Is owned by Stubbs q Co, Of Ros-
ton.
several vessels are ssnore near Nan
rlckat
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
WAVED THE RED FLAG.
ne stars aud Stripes Trodden Under
Foot at a Chicago Anarchist Meeting.

The Stars aud Stripes Trodden Under
root at a Chicago Anarchist Meeting.
On the evening of the 26th 1900 per
sons uproarously cheereda a tai leau rep
resenung an Anarchist who waved aloft
a crimson banner and trod under foot
lne stars aAd stripes. The exlTaordi-
nary occurrence took place Just outside
the Chicago city limits, In the northern
suburb Of Lake View. The Sociahstic
turnYereln, an organization Of
the radicals who separated from
their conservative brethren a
year ago after the hanging of the An
archlsts III Chicago, circulated printed
invitations announcing a free entertain
ment Sunday evening in Lincoln Hall.
Ihe hall was crowded. After some
gymnastc exercises the curtain went
up exposing the Anarchist tableau. The
scene reflected the sentiment of the
audience, Judging from the storm Of ap-
plause, which lasted for several min
utes. Comparatively few OF those
present showed dIsapproval and they
lett the place at once. The tableau
was intended 70 represent the triumph
OF Anarchy. The central figure was q
snow-White bust of August Spies be-
meath which were the figures, 1857. :"
Directly IN the rear was a female form
representing the goddess of liberty. In
her left hand she held a torch, and in
her right drawn sword. Directly to
her right was another representing JUS
tee with scale and sword in hand, but
her arm was held by small girl who
sneeringly pointed to the goddess of lib
erty. Directly to the right Of the Spies
bust was figure clothed III black
domino, representing law. His hands
We're thrown up and a typical Anarchist
held sword TO his breast. To the left
was the gallows with two of the hanged
Anarchists in effigy dangling from its
arm. To the left in front was another
Anarchist armed with an ak. Beneath
his feet were the stars and stripes and
he held a red flag above his head. Af-
ter the audience had been RECALLED with
view Of this tableau for a considerable
time, the curtain went down and beer
drinking and dancing occupied the at
tentiOn Of those present until nearly
daylight,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
FEVER On THE BOSTON.
Several Deaths Among the Crew From
the Ye low SeourGe.

I
the Ye lew SeOurge.
New YoRK, Nov. 24.-The United
States steamer Boston. which was last
reported at Port au Prince, Hay6
where she was sent when the Haytien
government seized the American
steamer Haytien Republic, reached
New York this morning ard anchored
in quarantine.
The following is the report Of the
Boston, as made TO the ship news col
lector: The United States steamer
Boston, Commander Ramsey, officers
and men numbering $50, al told, left
Port au Prince on November l6. Had
strong northeast winds most Of the
passage. Surgeon Simon, Frank
Thomas, seaman, and Chas. Mitchell,
ordinary seaman. are sick on board
John J. Kelly, apprentice, died Novem-
Der 20. T. J. Trapp, apprentice, died
on the same day. On November p
John Uzelman. seaman, died. On No
vember %, John Retzel, marine, died
The rest Of the ships officers and crew
are quite well. Yellow fever Is sup
posed to have been the cause of the
sickness and deaths on the steamer"
The officers of the Boston decline to
make any statement regarding the
steamer Haytien Republic, recently
seized by the Haytien authorities.
They say the matter viii have to be
settled by the authorities al Washing
tO11.
Admiral Gherardy, Of the Brooklyn
navy yard, Jsceiyed a communication
today from Commissioner Ramsey, Of
the Boston, stating that there had been
several cuses of yellow fever on board
the vessel No new cases, however,
have occurred since the 18th inst.
Admiral Gherardy has dispatched q
tug boat to the Boston with the ships
mail. He does not know how soon the
health authorities viii allow anybody 10
board the Boston.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01

Thanksgiving dinner on the 25th. The
subject of his address was to be his ex-
perience with the Indians. The result
was amusing TO all but the noted
Indian fighter Almost before he knew
it the general had a bad ease
Of stage fright, the little street savages
receiving hia with such paralyzing
yell and other ike manifestations Of
deviltrv extraordinary, that the sub
duer o redskins lost his voice com
p.etely and was obliged 10 retire 10 his
seat looking iatigued. as though he had
Just come back from a six davs' fight
with Geronimo. Nevertheless the din
ner was the greatest success of the kind
that ever took place IN Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
One on 8Ir. Clay.

|T-" -T-e =" -'|- --II-
One Of tire most popular t.ugIlshmen
IN tne country Is Cecil Clay, the bus
BAN 9f Easiaa \9kes. Eir Clay Is a
uarl a=r 0fs los of cIabs in New = grk, IS
on membership roll of twenty odd
Clu ia LoG9au and Is the best type Of
the easy-g3iug. arm maa.e EngIishman
who likes ameuca and is not AFRAID 70
saw 20. DriziualiE He WAS a race-g0Ing
London barrI-ter, and tie sti4 follows
the races whenever his theatrical en-
gageueuts VIII permit 81 T. y ought
10 kuoz something about horses, ne
once SAID 10 Ariel y. Barney, for 1
have dropped over 100000 IN following
them"
r should think, said Nr. Barney
quietly. that would prove that you
knew very little about hem.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
A.NCvELIsT FIREMAM.
Cable the Writer, Makes Himself Con
spicuous 1T a Fire.

The beautiful brown stone church of
the First Congregational Society At
Northampton, Mass, was ruined by fire
on the 9th. The building was new and
cost S65, ,000; insurance. $4,000. The
old church was burned, and both fires
started by the upsetting Of a plumbers
lantern. An exciting incident of the
fire was tie narrow escape Of three FIRE
men, who were shut into the tower by
the flames. They rang the bell yigor-
oGsiy ami after much effort they We're
pm led out Of the belfry nearly sutfocat-
ed. One fireman was badly cut by fall
ING slate. George W Gable, the novel;
ist, Joined the tiremeu in their work.
and was one of the most active and
efficient men on the scene.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
CAUGHT A BAD MAN.
Detroit Officers Arrest i Burglar Who
Can Soften Hardened steaf

Detroit Officers Arrest 4 Burglar Who
Can Soften Hardened steel.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 26.-"John
Doe" was arrested a week ago on a
charge Of robbing the post-otfice at Par
shallyille, Livingstone County. Wm.
A. Pinkerton, of Chicago, has written TO
Post-ofice Inspector O'NeiI that be has
identified Doe" from the picture sent
him as Reed, alias Lambert, one of the
cleverest crouks in the United States.
among the many robberies he has
been connected with was that of
sAe BirzBIilgaa Ala, pcst-office for
which ne served i've years at Chester.
"a. PInkerton claims that Reed has
been hanging out IL Detroit since his
release from Chester, principally at the
electrical establishment, and that he
has experimental on eoftening steel ~
electricity, until nc Is enabled to cut
through the hardest Tt%sl safe Just as
though il were the saftest iron.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
Comfort Under the wai-tband.

The call oi .1e s-onaeL al-t be answered even
a. tAs cost OF Subsequent discomfort How is
make digestion r--ulsr sequence u tLe satts-
iae--.a ol sTEetl-e 50 long lzia q medical iuFes-
rlgsl.- tE-- II Was s-mgsg gwen up in despair
all sE=p=usls viewed as wei nigh Iuclrah-e-
Ho5--teEs -rauagl E5-fsrz came 10 the rescue at
the lgsPeE.5a and upset t1e t1eery OF lucuraJil-
l.y. Dtt be used with persistence. and common
sense ll diet 4a not eCz aH-ly violated, the Biz
tsrs 17. most ear- ll-r restore ElEG- and tran
guilty %. tae stomach and constant regularity
al lis di-s-t-ve l-ull The 4FspHEIc Who
-s.s -Es.e. a.-g....E s.a- Ceases il -l--r after
dinner rscr.a ties. ana ENJOY. comfort alssef Inc
va-slasuE He. .Fag gu meals 5 -=u=lr4ar eaBDEe
tTul and 1ua that Is aided .F -s.-li1Gz avoid
2Era ut -la.-eTetlgl IL easing -Gl arlElzLE-r
Cons IIsf-ul H.lI8Hsu Ea aT-5lle-z- ara,
klsIa- t-gEa e END l=z5 q e easily r5lle'ila-
bic Win tllis Eag restorative.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
WAR ON THE Save TRAFFIC.



BRUSSELS, Nov. 26.-In accordance with
the governments request tie authorities
Of the Congo State have published the
regulations under which Zanzibaris are
enlisted. These regulations show that
entire freedom Of contract is given to
the natives. The Sultan continues i'll
and Is unable 10 issue 4 proclamation
announcing the blockade. Is Is now ar
ranged that Germany blockadcs the
southern coast and England the north
ern coast. British missionaries report
that an intense ant-Ie-man feeling ex-
lists far inland.
LONDON, Nov. 2s.-T1e Standards
Berlin correspondent SAYS the govern
ment has rejected Frances proposal 10
Join the blockade of East Africa ou the
condition that slave dhoEs and dealers
under the French flag seized by other
powers be handed over to France for
punishment
ZASzIBAR. Nov. 26.-The question re-
garding the fugitive Save h8rb0Ted by
the mission station 81 LCmbas4 has
been settled by Messrs. Mackenzie and
Matthews 10 the satisfaction Of sae IA
tives, who have invited Mr.. MGCa cuzie
10 > public feast. The arrange .ne5.t Sc
cures the freedom o. 81 .vGs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
BACK TO The WORLD.
A Young Lady Refuses to Take the Black
Veil at 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No, Nov. 2G.-Miss Elsie
Clemens, a I7-year-oId granddaughter
Of the late James Clemens, Jr., refused
to take the first vows Of the Sa-
cred Heart sisterhood and the black
veil with the other FIVE young
ladies who renounced the world.
The young lady having graduated at the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart at Mary
vile, near Carondelet, fsncied she had 4
vocation IN the religious life, but after
fe " months trial withdrew into the
world
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
FUN FOR THE TIMES.
i Second Libel suit for $3.50. 0Oe Against
ChiCago'S Pig Paper

tllClg0-S ilIE Elper-
i suit for $3.50, 900 damages was iusti-
tuted against The Chicago Times Com
pauy in the superior court in that city
on the 24th hy the consolidated Rapid
Transit & Elevated Railroad Company.
The suit Is for alleged libel for the pub
GCatI0n Of a leading editorial in the
Times charging IN stronger language
than before tbaJ the Consolidated Com
pauv Is q cOFrupti0nisf and has bought
up the City Council. This Is a second
suit for q Ike amount begun by the
sane company against the same paper,
and ON the same grounds within week,
making an aggregate Of q half million
aamages SOUGHT 10 be Recovered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
\ Bell on a Dead woman.s Wrist.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 23.-The body Of
Mrs. Blanche Berr, wife Of julius Berr,
of 10 Wisconsin Street, viii be taken 10
the Missouri cremAt0ry at ST. Louis to-
night and cremated. Mrs. Berr died
Wednesday night. She had a dread Of
beng buried alive and made her hus-
band promise TO put bell on her wrist
when she died. Her wish in this re-
spect was complied with soon after her
death. She als5 expressed desire 10
I.a nrnnareI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01

work has been faithfully quoted bv his
converts and III the last five wears 6g6.
uQJ signatures to pledges We're obtained.
Several hJndred thousand Mr.. Muir
ply had before personally obtained
making the sum total Of ,400. 900 per-
sons who attached themselves to his
crusade. It Is claimed too that s. per
cent. 81 this great multitude remained
hul 70 their VOWS OF absolute absti-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
WERE TWO GIRLS MURDERED7
The Mystery of the Chicago Boulevard
Tragedy Deepening

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 22.-Tbe mystery
surrounding the tragic death Of Eva
Mitchell, found murdered II Grand
Boulevard, was heightened to-day by
the discovery that Nettie White, an IN
innate friend OF the dead gIri. has been
missing since the night Of the killing.
Both we're about the same age and
both came here from Iowa about the
same time. Efforts 70 discover the
Whereabouts Of the ~ WhIte glrl are as
unsuccessful ss those 10 discover the
murderer Of Miss Mitchell. i Is pos
slble that she, too, vas put out o. the
way,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
WEBS 4 VIRGINIA GIRL.
A Member of the British Legation an
Miss Wilson " edded.


Miss Wilson " edded.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-There was q
large and brilliant assemblage in st.
Bartholomew Church at high noon to-
day, to witness the nuptials Of Miss
Leila Wilson, Of Virginia, and Michael
Herbert, Of the British Legation at
Washington. The groom is one Of the
ten children Of the late Lord Herbert
who was English secretary Of war during
the civil war in this country and the
event was made doubly interesting by
the presence of the groom's mother,
Lady Herbert, who has come to the
United States to work among the col
ored people Of the South, and who pro-
poses to erect s. colOred 0rphanage IN
Baltimore. After the ceremony there
was a wedding breakfast at the Wilson
mansion, 5II Fifth Avenue.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT.
Presentation Of a Costly Building to a
Public Library Association

PubIIc Llbra-y AssoCIatIou.
PATERSON, n. J., Nov. 24.-The fact
has Just been made public that Mrs.
Mary E. Ryle, widow of William RyIe.
and sdaughter of Chas. Danforth.
the weu-known locomotive build
er, has presented to the trus-
tees Of the Free Public Library
the handsome residence formerly
occupied by her father, on one of the
most prominent corners IN the city.
The building Is to be known as Danfcrfh
Library BnildIug, and her fathers name
Is.to be perpetuated by a tablet IN the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
rs TEMPERANCE CRUSADE
earatien iu Honor Of Francis Murphy.
INeIltLl AnnlNer>lrv.

..e 1ratIon iu Honor Of Francis 3Iurr,giyrs
INeifth AunfNrr>lrv.
- t.te eyeHiDE 0T the -1ta Francis
at rise Efls1 Eaeater Plttslu-E,
rated tae rTel la anniversary Qt
aat p the temperance plat 0rll.
#GAl51- vas awwed full ot hu-
.t...,E a1- t.e -raE-..alre.i champion
t water 1a4 t.e EreleSc sind ofa
"ese#ae. lie made aata short address
account of the l8.E wish which he
Is Suffering. Jsaana Z. Hunter pre-
SSH e tae meeting During the
-- caa-ra. rt.rsrv la-ars and
EaS were res3 from au.9za
Davis aHi tse Rev ~
.t.saa..-a Il. I#. SD Nev York.
41a esr.arae aa3 Tile Rev SIR
SPRINGER 81 Eac. suE ARA others >frra
'-r Aarper t England hsz df-.f--
---s4el espouGea5s saw thar his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
II l Chfcago srndicnte

Ear~ and street railway men at t.
ere worked up over a big deal to
uHsgmmgtea ON December Is.
n- I~ SAID, q Chicago syndicate
are control If the 1t. Louis
ra3Vays-.he Citizens, capital
sl,H1 HH; tass Avenle and Fair
gaz Railway, capital stock 10000:
LIME. capital stock, $500. 900, and
Northern Central capital = u,U0l.
Walsh and James Campbell rep
at the #. Louis end Of the deal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
1 RaIIonni-t nronncd.

Ee thousand people witnessed a
ascension Ed Exposition Park.
mg-. o-. ON he --j. Prot. r. II.
made the ascent. When
au .ad reached au altitude of
& i sud denly burst. Eande-
ae ane thar held the para
Ie 1el nyar Tile center 81 the
aaaee aver ami Le was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
WANTED TO BE COWBOYS.
Fifty Young Men in Chicago SwindIed b.
A NhArraa-


;. VI. Smith. representing himself as
the agent Of Mills < 0rt0n, stOckmen at
Socorro, \. NJ, WIS arrested at Chicago
on tae 18th, while receiving scores Of
personal applications IN answer to an
advertisement for young men who
wished employment as cowboys on
the plains at S4 a month.
Smith had exacted q from each would
be cowboy as an evidence Of good
faith. One of tie young aspITalts for
prairie hOnors took pains To ascertain
whether Smith had really, a. promised,
arranged with the Santa Fe Railroad for
the transportation Of the regiment of
applicants. The Santa ke officials had
no knowledge whatever OF Smith. Fif-
~ Of the embryo cowboys chased Smith
and his capfors through the streets to
police hea3q qlarters, threatening tc
string him 10 To A laruuOS1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01
MORE MURCHI6ON LETTERS.
Sir Charles Tupper's Reply 20 the One
Which He LaaaiNal-

Which He Received.
Sir Charles Upper, Of Ottawa, Ont.
received one OF the letters which
Charles T. Murclison scattered over the
country before election. It was dated
one dav later than the one sent to Lord
Sackville. The following Is Sir Char es'
reply, now published for the first time;
-LoSroS. oct 5.-Do1F si: 7 esteem it q high
C0mpli neEt that your letter Of the 18th uIJ.
should have been addressed 10 me here By my
son in Ottawa. My Official position IS be repre-
Seutaz. vG- ~ C2QHta III ErcaT Britain makes u
quite impossible. however for me 70 Offer any
opinion or tle question you raise SIS 7 am sure
Oh reelection sou viii Immediately comprehend.
As yen viz be aware, tie hope is upperugst in
every body y'' mind that The matter IL dispute be-
tween the & O countries may soon De q sQos-G OF
IN q msuIer Satisfactory TO both, ana your
EIiGale.Ise and public opinion in Canada viii
show you thar Canadians are most d-siruUs that
IN If relations with the United states should be
of the most cordial and friendly gha-ac er. 7
an yours faithfully, CHARLES TCFEEB."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01

CHICAGO. H., Nov 26.-Ihe ''IurI
Exchange. +" Paddy Ryan sample room
a. rs Clark Street. was entered by
hrlrclass cary this morning and shout
s5G<5 cash taken from the sale. Had the
place been entered Just before election.
50 COO could have been secured iui!y
tF,at naueh having been deposited there
IL F,a4rar-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-12-01

sa-reeaoie piece of news comes
.la wafer 10 the effect thl5 the
a t-e English -unb0at Scout
at considerably and tHat the rear
-aae signs Of weakness This
.turdi weakuess acquires i'm
ua r.m tue tact that the new
a.- larktoWn, Bennington, and
aarr built for our navv, are
ei closely upon the English
Ha#h Sow shows signs of failure.