davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-29
ON HARRISON.

T--Traces Of precipitation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
Wisconsin Pensions.

Pensions have been granted Wiscon-
sin people as follows: Gustav Giess
Milwaukee, Abraham Adkins, Beetown
George w. Craig, Thorpe; Samuel ID.
Coal, Fond du Lac; Warren W. Goff,
Stevens Point; Chas. NJ. Burt, Little
Rapids; Randolph Scamman, Thorpe !;
Jno. NJ. Williams, Pewaukee; Tobias
Ingeb ,tson, Black River Falls; Henry
q. k!einlelter. Nora; Nolby Cal
vim, Logansville; Sam1 Armstrong,
Iynxville; l.. j. Prosser, Elrov; Fred
erick Weyer, Fond du Lac; John s.
Groves. NIroqua; }. p. Mowry, Gilman
town; Jas. s. Stewart, Palmyra; John
Schmitz, Fountain City; Enos Stoddart,
Mathers: l.. A. Stephenson, Sturgeon
Bay; Harrison Jennings, Viola; VIM.
Nelson, Milwaukee; julius Pelky,
Green Bay; A. Nelson, Arkdale; A. &.
Davis, Wrightsville: VIM. w. Carter,
Eiroy; J. II. Gierhart, Argyle; Jos.
Feldner (deceased), st. Cloud; +. A..
Franklin, Tomah; :. Il. Canon, Merrill (;
J. O'Neil, Mauston; Sam'l McNee,
Sparta; JAS. White, Darlington; A. n.
Bush, Ithaca " m. Branstetter, Phillips;
Nicholas Stein. kIlbourn City; Arthur
Tibbits, GAINESVILLE; Albert Hurry, Eau
Claire; Fred f. McDougall, PIttsvllle A;
William kerrigan, Sparta; Chas. f.
Mears, Osceola Mills; Margareta, widow
of Jos. Teldner. st. Cloud.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
CHARGED ON THE MOB.
Wild Scenes in French Cities on Electio
Day-Kioters Attacked by Troons


Day-Kioters Attacked by Troops.
PARIS, Aug. 20.-At Amiens, the cap
ital of the Department of the
Somme, there was rioting at the
polling places yesterday during the
whole day. The disturbances contin-
ued at night until midnight, when the
military were called out and were COM
PEELED to charge the people at the point
of the bayonet in order to clear the
streets. Similar scenes were witnessed
at Lille, the capital of the Department
of the Nord, and fourteen arrests were
made.
The campaign in Nord was the most
stormy and turbulent one ever known
in the department. The agitation on the
last two days was tremendous In Lille
there was much disorder. The conduct
OF all parties WIS riotous i'll the eX-
treme, and none could bod i meeting
without its being broken up. The en-
tire police force has been on duty for
the past forty eight hours, day and
night.
Amiens was the center of excitement.
The squares and principal streets were
thronged last night with the opposing
crowds, which increased as the night
advanced and the election returns be-
gan to come in. Toward midnight an
other rot appeared imminent, and the
infantry advanced with fixed bayonets
and cleared the streets.
Gen. Boulanger's success in the
elections astonishes even his friends
In the department of Nord especially
it was thought defeat was sure,
so strong were the forces and
influences arrayed against him.
The government brought al its
power to bear The cabinet ministers
went down to Amiens TO give the finish
ing strokes to BoulangeI's candidacy.
The result of all this effort was to slight
Y reduce the generals majority from
The phenomenal vote of last spring.
Gen. Boulanger was elected to the
Chamber Of Deputies from departments.
Besides Somme, where he received q
majority of "a, ,723 votes, he was success
full in Charante and the Nord, receiving
in the former majority OF 10, j,060 and in
the latter majority of 3,5S5.
Gen. Bouanger is preparing a mani
festo, thanking the electors of Somme
Charente and the Nord for voting for
him. When he finishes ii he will 90 to
the country for rest. He is receiving
tIDuetHdS VI ttltSidHlS tO-OtaN Ctli-lil-
ulatlng him upon his success. Numer-
Gus bouquets have also been sent to
him.
Republican papers declare that Gen.
Boulanger's success in the elections was
caused by the reactionaries, who lacked
the courage TO advance candidates of
the crown. The Republique Franchise
holds that the Intransigeant, NJ. Roche
forts paper, and the Radicals are re-
sponsible for the result of the elections.
The Conservative journals state that the
vote which elected Gen. Boulanger was
directed against the republic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
-
WRECKED BY A TORNADO.
Heavy Losses in Louisiana by Terrific
Wind Storm,


New ORLEANS, La, Aug. 21-Passen-
gers arriving to-day by the Texas & Pa
cific Railroad from Shreveport report
great damage to buildings and crops by
buildings were damaged or de-
stroyed, and crops were blown
down. Many sugar houses were
demolished. The steamboat Warren
had her smoke stacks blown overheard
at Baten Rouge, and during the excite
ment which followed John k. Luckett,
one of the best known clerks on the
river fell to the boiler deck and broke
his neck.
The greatest damage done by the
storm about the city, was along the river
front. Fifty coal boats belonging TO
Plttsburg and Southern companies were
sunk, valued at $1,000 each. The small
steamers w. q. Little, Laura and Bara-
taria were also sunk.
The signal service reports the rain fall
for the twelve hours ending at 5 O'Clock
Sunday morning, Z $1,000 inches.
The total for twenty -four hours
was 81 inches. The highest
velocity of wind observed was sixtv
miles an hour at O'Clock on the even
ing of the 18th, which blew the wires of
the thermometer and prevented obser-
Vatlons of the maximum velocity. but
the average is given as 40 miles per
hour. Great damage was done in the
city and throughout the sugar belt from
Baton Rouge to the gulf, including
the rice section of the state
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
ON A MOUNTAIN PEAK.
A Harrison and Morton Flag Placed on
CurreCanti Needle,


DENVER, Col, Aug. 20.-Probably no
political insignia, whether Democratic
or Republican, floats from such an emf
nence as does Harrison and Morton
flag which has been placed on the top
of Curecanti Needle. 1t stands
in the heart of Black Canon,
on the Gunnison, rising abruptly
for nearly 1900 feet. At lis
base the Gunnison River rushes. while
opposite is the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad. The idea of placing flag on
such an eminence was projected by Mrs.
A. Z. Fay, of Currecanti. She confided
her plan to a gang of section men, one
of whom, an English sailor, offered to
undertake the hazardous ascent. The
first time he failed, falling nearly fifty
feet, losing the flag. Procuring a sec
ond one, he tried again and after two
hours hard labor reached the summit of
the needle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
Miners in a Riot.

A Chattanooga lTenn.) dispatch of
the 18Th saws: \ big riot Is in progress
at Round Mountain, Ala, between
White and colored miners. The white
miners OF the Elliott Furnace Company
were discharged a week ago to-day for
getting drunk. They drove the celored
miners out, but Capt. Elliott ordered
the caIored men back to start up the
Wilaee tonight. The white miners
sAEe lot of dynamite in their possess
SION and say they will blow the furnace
ap g, soon as it starts. The sheriff OF
1hefakee County is on the ground with
l' men. Arms have been sent to the
S.rne OF the trouble from Rome, Ga,
ana Gadsdcn, Ala. Telephone wires
FNe been cut, so that it is impossible to
-et attr detaiIs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
WHITE CAPS TO DISBAND.
The Indiana Regulators Driven Into
Corner hy the A III hnrities

Corner by the Authorities.
New ALBANY, Ind, Aug. 2I.-It is
stated to-day that the White Cap organ
igation in Crawford County have re-
solved to disband the organization.
This action is said to have been brought
about by the fact that the attorney gen.
eral had become advised of the inside
workings Of the organization and is pre-
pared to prosecute. The people are thor
oughly aroused over the outrages, and
the White Caps will be compelled to
hunt their holes if the governor will
show bold front and aid them in their
work. 1t is said that there will be some
startling developments in a few days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
The Northwestern wheat Crop

The Pioneer Press estimates the ag-
Era-ate wheat crop of Minnesota and
Dakota this year at a round 100, 600. 900
Ha.hels. Ultra-conservative Judges
make the figures 100000 to 1000. 600
less. There have been numerous re-
sorts Of damage from points in Southern
Minnesota and Dakota, particularly
along the Omaha road, Sut it should be
rtmembered that this represents but
small portion OF the wheat growing ter
ntorv. N quality wheat is not quite so
good as last wear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
LEPROSY IN CHICAGO.
A Patient In the County Hospital Suffer
ing from the Diseass

CHICAGO, H., Aug. I8.-Citizens of
Chicago were somewhat startled this
morning upon learning that a case of
leprosy existed at the county hospital.
The leper's name is Aug. Johnson, a
Dane, q years old. He has been
eighteen years in America. The dis
ease, lie says, first made its ap-
pearance eighteen months ago in the
the shape of small tubercIas which
gradually spread over his entire body.
His appearance was such that he
was Stunned and avoided by everybody.
He walked into the county hospital yes
terdav afternoon, where he is now I'M
der treatment.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
WORK FOR YOUNG MEN.

International Conference of the Y. VI. &.
\. at Stockholm.
>hCKHoLM, Aug. 1.-THE third days
meeting Of the Young Mems Christian
'''saslalion's convention opened at 8
y e this morning in the Blasieholm
s5g3 with devotional exercises con-
.ed ny Rev. Mr.. Johnson of Stock
he convention received tele-
f.aN to-day from King Oscar. who is in
z. lie SAYS he regrets his absence
gym >tockholm and asks that the ben
t.-..1. Of the Holy Spirit be upon the
1Hten'lon The delegates have beer
invited Us take lunch at the rovaI paI
- y Lroling hlm. ON Monday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
A BLOW AT POWDERLY.
Important Decision in Favor of the Anti
Administration Crowd.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 20.-The anti
Powderly element of the Knights of
Labor is jubilant over the action of the
executive board of the order in sustain
ing Jimmie Quinn and his following in
district 49 of New York, the celebrated
Home Club" district. Quinn has
been one of the bitterest of
Powderly's opponents. and the fact
that the board overruled two
decisions of Judge Advocate Naughton,
one of Powderly's henehmen. in order
to pave the way tor a decision favora-
Ole to Quinn, is taken as evidence of
rupture between the General Master
Workman and his associates, and one of
L sprinns nature
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
SHOT THREE OFFICERS.
A Canadian Murderer's Desperate Battle
for Freedom.

MONTREAL. Aug. 1S.-Casea, the muir
derer of Pilon, the hotel-keeper at
Coteau Landing. was arrested this morn
ing after desperate struggle. Immedi-
ately after the crime the assassin fed in
a boat up Lake ST. Francis. He was
pursued by officers twelve miles when
the latter came up with Casea. He
turned and fred several shots, wound
ing three officers, but his ammunition
being exhausted he plunged into the
lake and was captured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
WORK FOR THE MILITIA.
Troops Needed to Prevent Rioting in
Kansas,

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 17.-One of the
officers of the militia company which
has returned from Stevens County re-
lates that there is every prospect of
another outbreak between WOodsdale
and Hugoton, as the people of the form
er place avow they will be revenged
for the death of their four citizens.
The situation in Grant County, he
said, is also so strained that the citizens
asked Gen. Myers TO leave one com
pany at each of the towns, Cincinnati
and Ulysses, as between these places
the bitterest rivalry. exists over the
county seat question. More arms are
said to be in possession of the belliQer-
ents. Each side is afraid of the other,
hence the REQUEST lor trOOps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
FEARS AN EPIDEMIC,
DIR. Hamilton Alarmed at the Spread o
Yellow Fever.

Yellow Fever.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 16.-Sur-
geon-General Hamilton to-day received
telegram from DR.. Neal Mitchell, at
Jacksonville, Fla. as follows: New
fever cases, none; deaths, none; under
treatment, 23." In view of the discon-
tinuance of the passenger service to
Chattahooche, DIR. Urquhart has been
authorized to send a fimigatiug car
to Chattahooehe. Surgeon General
Hamilton has informed surgeon In the
marine hospital service, who applied for
leave of absence that no more leaves
will be approved at present as 'all the
offers of the service are needed at their
respective stations in view of emergen-
cies which may arise"
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Aug. 16.-News
was received here to day that the Sa-
vannah, Florida & Western Railroad
has discontinued passenger trains from
Florida toward New Orleans. This, it is
believed, will prevent spread Of yellow
fever in that district.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
WAR In ZUIULAND.

DinIzuly, Son Of Ceteway", Insists on Full
Sovereignty without Compromise.
LONDON, Aug. l6.-AdviCes to-day from
Ma tai say that Diuizuly, son OF Cetewayo,
insists on bis claim to the full sovereign
ty of Zululand. and will agree to no COM
promise. Before he left Ceza for
the Transvaal he refused to sub
NIT TO tie civil power set up
by the British and put fire to and de
stroyed his krsals, or strongholds. At
last account from Tfansvaal Lucas
Meyer, with i 0 burghers, was guarding
the frontier on tie Zulu side. DinizIly
had large following when be crossed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
THE TELEGRAPH WAR ENDED.
Cable Rates to be Raised After August
81 to Old Prices.

81 to Old Prices.
The war rates for cable messages
which the Western Union and the Pos
tai Telegraph Companies have been
making from Milwaukee to European
ports for the past year, will end August
81, when rates will be restored. At the
time the war commenced, messages cost
40 cents word. The present rate is
cents. The local managers Of the tel,
graph companies have not received tia
new rate, but 1t is expected that it will
be about so cents per word.
One of the local managers
said to-day that the raisingof rates does
not indicate that the Bennett Mackay
cable has been bought by the Gould in
terest, as rumored some time ago, but
II indicates that the companies have
tired of taking business out of which
there is no profit to be made on account
of the low rates
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
The chief BaIdknobbcr Killed

Capt. Nat Kinney, the famous chic f
and founder Of the Baldknobber's or
-Rnlzation, was shot and instantly killed
q Ozark, Christian County, Mo, on the
-l-t hv Bill Mills, an anti ti-Baldknobber.
hltls escaped, The men have been at
dag4ers points for two years past. the
tead dating from the time when Kinney
was eh'qt Of the outlaw band and ruled
Christian County with rod ofiron.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
BIG BERTHA" IN JAIL.
The Notorious Milwaukee Confidence
Queen Surrenders Herself.

Queen Surrenders Herself.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug. 20.-"Big
Bertha" the notorious confidence
queen of New York, who swindIed
Hebrews of this city out of several
thousand dollars, was brought 1ack
from FL Paso and lodged in Jail here.
Dime museum managers bailed her out
and for a few weeks she drew large
crowds, but to day she delivered herself
up, as she had ceased to be drawing
card. The evidence against her is con-
elusive, and there is good prospect of
convicting her. Big Bertha" lived in
Milwaukee, Wis, fer a time, and was
married there to Mr.. Heymann.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
WILLIAM TALKS WAR.
Ali loyal Germans Would Die Rather
Then Surrt nder rAIsace-Lorraine.


Than Sure nder rAlsaCe-Lorraine.
BERLIN, Aug. l6.-Emperor William
attended the unveiling of the
monument erected in memory of
the late Prince Frederick Charles
at Frankfort to-day. The En-
perOr was present at breakfast
given in his honor ter the unveiling
and gave toast TO German unity. He
said that 46, 100000 of Germans would
die rather than to deliver single stone
of Alsace Lorraine to France
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
BATTLING WITH YELLOW JACK
Efforts to Stamp Out the Fever Scourge
m 10


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 20.-Dr. S. l..
Posey, of the Louisiana Board OF Health,
has been instructed by Surgeon Gen.
Hamilton to visit Orlando, Sanford, and
other towns in Florida, and ascertain
their condition. Surgeon Hutton has
arrived at Wavcross, Ga, and assumed
charge of the fumigation stations
there. DR.. Wall at Tampa, Fla, tele-
graphs to the marine hospital bureau as
follows: Having houses and effects
fumigoted as sick get well. Authorities
are having premises cleaned and disin-
fected. An in ant was lost in a family
which was taken with the fever to-
day"
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 20.-Two sus-
picious cases of fever have been reported
since & O'Clock Yesterday evening. One
death occurred at Sand Hills last night,
James NJ. Minton, from Grand Union
Hotel block
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
HOSPITALS IN THE SOUTH.
Arrangements for Caring for Yellow
Fever Patients

Arrangements for Caring for Yellow
Fever Patients.
W NN>HlNgroN, d. c., Aug. 21.-Surgeon
GeHenl Hamilton was to-day informed
~ ir. Gulteras that the camp at st.
NarEs Fla, Is now ready for 200 per
! ms No baggage will be received
."'re Or. Hutton, at Wavcross
.'i says that the time has arrive
..r the detention Of all refuge,
/. u Jacksonville. The fumigating st.
.aa there Is now in order. DR.. Huttol
..S9 itleEraphs to-day that certain par
IN Their way from Suwaunee, Fla.
aFanhah, TIA, refused to give M
'.. ehecks at the Waycross fumigating
'.l' Z, and he ordered the train helu
III instructions We're received from
a,,AGton. The baggage was finally
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
Murdsrous Poachers Arrested.

FoRT FAIRFIELD, Me, Aug. 2l.-Three
men supposed to be the nuIdcrers OF
Mrs Howes, who was SHOT last sunday,
while canoeing with her husband and
family on the Tobique, were arrested
on the river this morning. The police
arrived later and took the prisoners in
custody. They are now in jail in An
Iovar y II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
Fund for ParneII.

At meeting of the Liverpool Re-
fam, Club at London. on the 10th, il
%, resolved TO start fund to assist
~ Parnell in meeting the expenses OF
aI- action against the Times. 1t is in
t.udcd to make the movement ma
tIoual one. Many prominent Glad
s.oDLns atten led the meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
SUIT ON A JUDGMENT.
A Litiga alton at Chicago to Recover tn
sum of &I53, 800.

Sum of SI53, $50.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 20.-Adolphe
Ascher, agent of the Manchester &
Liverpool District Banking Company,
to-day commenced a proceeding in
attachment against Charles f..
Smith, Samuel w. Cocks, AL
exander Milne, Geo. NJ. Covli-
shaw and Herbert w. Cowlishaw, for
by the plaintiffs in the high court of
justice, queens bench division, Man
chester, Eng, on July IS, 1898. The de
fCndants are residents of Manchester,
but it is supposed they have property
concealed In Cook County.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
TWO STATUES UNVEILED.
Interesting Ceremony in the Capitol at
Washington To-day.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug 2l.-Tbe
formal presentation of the statues of
Commodore Stockton and Gen.
Phil. Kearney, which have been
placed in Statuary Hall, at
the capital by the state of New Jersey,
was made to-day by speeches in the
House and Senate by William Walter
Phelps and Senator Mcpherson, after
which the statues were unveiled.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
EXPLORER STANLEY'S OBJECT.
He is in the Ghazel Region to Strike at
the Slave Trade.

LONDON, Aug. 18.-There is no longer
any doubt that the white men with
whom pilgrims just arrived at Souakim,
camped on the Congo We're SANKEY'S
men and the conviction grows stronger
that Stanley, with these forces largely
increased by native allies, is the "White
Pasha" of the Bahr ell Ghazel region. 1t
is now believed that Stanley's great OBJ
iect is TO strike at the slave trade.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
WANT THE QUEENS HEAD.
News of Another Uprising in the Island
of Madagascar.

PARIS, Aug. 2l.-rhe Voltaire says to-
dav that NJ. De Vilers, resident general
of France in Madagascar, will hasten
his return to that island owing to the
receipt of news that the Hovas are pre-
pairing an expedition against the Saka-
iavas, whose security the Franco-Hova
treaty guarantees. The Hovas have
placed a price upon the heads of the
queen of the Sakalavas and the king of
tho AD.opEorac
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
Combining to Fight the Whisky
Trust

Tweuty-fonr wholesale liquor dealers
~ = Louis have formed corportion to
build gigantic distilIery in that CITY.
ihe purpose is directly to oppose the
whisky trust, which has put the price of
mgh Wines at figure which the or
nnIzaunn claims is altogether too high
1n comparison with distilled goods,
notahiy the Kentucky brands. The
corporation Is capitalized at 500, 900
ana II IS pranosed to put Up distil'ery
WIN capacity ct 20 barrels per daV.
Nearly aIl 2l the stock has been taken
ana mere viii toe violent opposition to
the WHISKY Trust from now ON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
FATHER DOONAN REMOVED.
He Retires From the Presidency of
GEORGETOWN University.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. Ca sensa-
ton has been caused in Catholic
circles by the statement that
the Rev. Father Doonan is to be
relieved from the control of the
Georgetown University. Father Doc
nan has been in Office in GEORGETOWN
since 1875, and has been busiiy engaged
in arranging all the details of the cele-
brated centennial, which is to be cele-
brated in August, 1899. He will be sue
ceeded by the Rev. Father Richards, a
recent graduate of Woodstock Coll eye.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
Several Railway Companies Interested In
the Structure to BE Built at Winonn.

WINoNA, Mimi, Aug. IA confer
ence of the officials of the Chicago, Bur
and the Green Bay. Winona & st. Paul
Railway, is called to meet in this city
with the officers of the WinOna & South
western, TO consider, discuss, formulate
and adopt some plan to construct the
new railroad bridge over the Miesissip-
pt River at this place. There will prob
ably be present the representatives of
good many railroads in the Northwest.
1t Will be held about the 25th of August.
The work of constructing the bridge
will be commenced within a few weeks
after the meetinP
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
IN DEFIANCE OF GERMANY.
boulsnGer's Election Thrust at the
Great Power


LoNIoN, Aug. 2l.-The French are
really alarmed over Gen. Boulanger's
success. Not only is he becoming
an odd man of the sea" to
them at home, but the effect
o' hls election has gone far, and
comments that come back from
Berlin and Vienna are not pleas
ant TO hear. However much the
french are inclined to ridicule
bou.anger, the Germans look upon his
return 70 the chamber by such a major
-.E as dangerous symptom. They have
come 10 consider Boulanger as
,"t incarnation of the spirit of
T. Fenge, and they see that in electing
l'.n again the French people have made
l..Ih i1e representative of this spirit be-
MANY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-08-25
HENRY RICHARD DEAD.

The Noted Independent Member of the
British Parliament Passes Away.
LONDON, Aug. 2l.-Henry Richard,
member of Parliament for Murtber
Tydvil, Wales, died at Bangor to-day.
He was strong advocate of
peace, and was champion of
the peace society of which he
was secretary. He had been for many
years Independent minister in South
wark, and in Parliament his voice was
always for disestablishment of the