davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
AS HARRISON MARCHES ON,

Tune, when Johnny Comes Marching Home. "
BY D. LACE.
Come all and sing the jubilee,
Hurrah Hurrah
Harrison is our nominee
Hurrah Hurrah
with Morton fer the second place
No Democrat can win the race,
And Wen all feel gay,
AS Harrison marches on.
Repeat last two lines,)
He is our man to make the fight,
Hurrah Hurrah
Because the people know he's right
Hurrah! Hurrah
With the stars and stripes and Ben to lead,
10 the White House he will go with speed,
And we'll all feel gay
AS Harrison Marches on.
(Repeat last two lines }
He's sound upon the tariff plan,
Hurrah Hurrah
He's the friend of every workingman
Hurrah Hurrah
The business men all know he's great
FROM Maine unto the Golden Gate;
And Wen all tee gay
as harrison marches ON.
(Repeat last two lines.)
Then wave our starry banner high,
Hurrah Hurrah
For Harrison Morton, is the cry,
Hurrah Hurrah
HOW the men will cheer and the BOYS VIII shout
hhen the Democrats are all turned out,
And We'll ali feel gay
As Harrison marches OF.
(Repeat last two lins,.)
Chicago is the place to come
Hurrah Hurrsh
10 nominate and have your fun,
Hurrah Hurrah
And when you choose another man,
Come out Wen help you all we can,
Ana We al feel gay
As Harrison marches on.
(Repeat last two lines)
--(IeEeld,ai Lfndkr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
HARRISON NOTIFIED.
The General Formally Told of the Action
of the Convention.

The General Formally Told of the Action
of the Convention.
'NDIANAPoils, Ind, July 5.-Gen.
Harrison was formally notified of his
nomination at noon yesterday at his res
idence on North Delaware Street. There
were twenty members of the notitca-
ton committee present, among whom
was Chairman Estee, of California, who
read the notification. Mr.. Harrison re-
sponded briefly; he said that he
was deeply sensible and grateful for
the high honor that the Chicago conven-
ton had conferred upon him. 81 ac-
cept the nomination." he said, with
such a deep sense of the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the Office as to alto
gether exclude any feeling of exultation
or pride. The principles of government
and the practices In administration
upon which issues are now fortunately
so clearly made are so important in
their relations to the national and indi-
vidual prosperity that we may expect
an unusual popular interest in the cam
paign. Relying wholly upon the con-
siderate judgment of our fellow citizens
and the gracious favors of God, we will
confidently submit our cause to the ar
bitrament of free ballot"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
DESERVING THE UNION.
Amalgamated Men Return to Work al
Employers Terms.

PIrTsBURd, Pa, July 5.-There were
no more signatures to the Amalgamated
scale up to O'Clock this afternoon and
the general situation is about the same
as on Tuesday. The steel firm of Singer,
Nimick & Co. made an effort to-day 10
start their works with Don-union men,
which was quite successful. The works
have been closed for several weeks on
account of wage disagreement and the
firm have decided to run the mill indie
pendent of the Amalgamated Associa-
lion and Knights of Labor. Last even
ing Mr.. Singer submitted a proposition
to his old men offering to pay the same
wages as demanded by the Amalgamat-
ed Association, but positively refusing
to sign any scale or agree
ment. A number of the men ac-
cepted the proposition and this
morning there was partial resumption
in the steel hammer, spring axle, sheet
mill, and rolling and heating depart
ments. The firm employs about 500
men when running full and they eX-
pect to start all departments with full
complement of men in few days.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
SWEPT BY A TORNADO.
A Wind Storm Wrecks Several Minnes
4 L.


ST.. PAUL, Mimi, July News reaches
here to-day of a great storm which
passed over Western and Central Min
nesota and Eastern Dakota Yesterday.
The wind reached the velocity Of hur-
rlcane. AT Shakopee, ID. T., the great
building of the Wampach Furniture
Company was wrecked. The loss is
$1,000. The Cooper building was de-
mollshed and KUhl Il Beren's
store unroofed. Several frame res
licences and barns were blown
away and trees and fences torn up and
thrown across the highways in such =
way as to prevent travel. AT Redwood
Falls, Mimi, several buildings were
toppled over and some burned by light
ming. AT st. Peter, Mimi, lightning
burned two or three buildings. Many
hundreds of acres of corn were de-
stroyed by hail. Many buildings were
blown down in the vicinity of Roswell,
ID. T., where the storm swept O strip OF
country twenty miles wide.
EDwARDsBURG, Ind, July IA de-
structlve windstorm struck this town
about II O'clock last night, creating
havoc throughout the village. The
town contains between 250 and 800
buildings. The wind struck the village
with terrific forH, overturning and car
rylng away mant of the houses. There
Is not business house in the place but
that is damaged, and the town is almost
complete wreck. A large and nand-
some hotel that had Just been cox
pleted was moved about fifteen feet
from its foundations and completely
wrecked. Several dwelling houses yere
unroofed and number of barns W,1e
DESTROYED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

Judge Gresham Renders q Decision Il
the Nestibmle Train Elrht.

Judge Gresham Renders Decision in
the Nestibule Train Fight.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 6.-The victory
gained by the Pullman Company over
its rival, the Wagner, has been turned
to naught-at least for some time to
come. The Wagner people are now
again at liberty to use not only
the vestibule cars, which they
have been doing right along, but
all the accompanying devices as well,
which the Pullmans have been laying
stress upon. Just before Judge Gresh-
am left for the East last evening, on his
way to Europe, the counsel for the
Wagner Palace Car Company and for the
Pullman Company were called before
him and notified that he and
Judge Blodgett had decided to
dissolve the injunction issued
against the Wagner Company,
IN the Pullman application for prelim-
mary injunction. No reasons were CIV
en- by the judges, but the inference was
that they, after looking further into the
case, had concluded there was no
valid ground for interfering with
the Wagner Company. By this
action all proceedings in the
celebrated vestibule litigation are
stopped until the matter can come up
for trial in the regular way, which will
probably not be for over year. In the
meantime the Wagner Company gives
bonds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Cleveland is Moving Toward Defeat.
From the Utica Herald
The city of Buffalo, which chose him
mayor by majority of $3.50, and, be-
ore his term as such was over, gave
him plurality of 5,752 for governor, re-
iected him as candidate for president
by majority of l .093. The state of New
York, which lifted him to the guberna-
torial chair by plurality of 192,S5S,
ould, by all the arts of partisan fraud,
be put on record at only plurality of
l.O47 for bim for president. So the
boasted "Iuck" is continual process of
loss of votes and of a withdrawal of pop
ular favor
That process is to go on. The 'des-
tiny of this accidental phenomenon in
our politics is to repel still more the sup
port to which he has been false. When
he was unknown his loud promises were
reckoned as worth something. He is
now put on trial for his acts, and if his
satellites desire TO pursue their parallel
between him and Napoleon, they can
find the illustration for November in a
combination of Moscow and Waterloo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
HIP. HIP. HURRAH HARRISONt

o, Cleveland, you must face defeat
Put up that old bandana,
You cannot, CANNOT, CANNOT beat
This man from Indiana,
That flies the Union banner;
With Harrison we'll win the day,
As sure as comes election,
Down with the wipe that's stamped Free Trade
Well give II no protection!
Chorus
Put up the old bandana,
Put up the red bandana,
They cannot, CANNOT, CANNOT beat
Brave Ben of Indiana.
When treason reared her horrid head
And tried TO trail our banner,
tn n, by his love of country led,
This man from indiana
Fought for-no red bandana;
He fought to keen the starry flag
Proud poised the Union over,
With dauntless heart he did his part,
But where, where, was Grover?
Chorus
While Ben to keep the starry flag
Proud poised the Union over
Fought yaliantly on many field,
Pray where, o where, was GroverY
The West shall grandly rally round
Brave Ben of Indiana,
The East as loyal shall be found
Beneath his starry banner
That shames that old bandana:
Then forward msrch well win the day
As sure as comes election,
Down with the wipe that's stamped Free Trade
Well give 1t no protection
Chorus
Put up the old bandana,
Put up the red bandana,
They cannot, CANNOT, CANNOT beat
Brave Ben of Indiana.
" Y. Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
STORM IN THE IEEST,
Considerable Damage in Iowa and Ill.
linOih from Wind and Rain.

There was cloud burst on the even
ing of the 4th at Princeton, Scott Coun-
ty, Ia. Rain fell in torrents, washing
bridges away and flooding roads in some
places ten feet in depth and beating
crops into the earth. The same state
of things is reportid from Jones, Linn
and through Clinton and jackson c0un-
ties, only with less damage. The Chi
cage, Milwaukee q st. Paul depot and
water-tank at Emmettsburg were level
ed to the ground. At Belmond store
building and a number of resi-
dences were shattered. Near Ottumwa
the burst came so suddely upon the
crowds of people celebrating in groves
that thousands were drenched before
reaching shelter, Much damage was
dane by prostratine growing grain, es-
pecially oats.
BY the heavy wind and deluge Of rain
the cut of the. Chicago, st. Paul q Kan
sas City Railway, as it enters the tunnel
nine miles west of Elizabeth, ILL.,, was
washed in, covering the railroad track
ter feet deep with clay, for distance of
200 feet. Hundreds of men are at work
clearing the track Passengers are
transferred at the outlet of the tunnel to
trains that run to Chicago, making all
trains late
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

SOLID IN THE FAR VEST.
The Pacific Slope will support Harrison
and Morton.


New York, July 3.-Senator Mitchell,
of Oregon, is at the Hoffman House to-
day. In speaking of the situation in
Oregon he said: ''The Republicans ex-
pected to carry the state by about 1000
instead of the 1000 majority that was
rolled up. The tariff issue did it. The
Mills bill puts nearly all OF
Oregon's products on the free
list. MANY Democrats voted the
Republican ticket because they
were opposed to free trade. | have
received several letters recently from
prominent Democrats in the state who
declare they cannot support the Tree
trade ticket. Harrison and Morton, L
think. will receive great majority.
Harrison's Chinese record? He has done
nothing that will injure him on the IA
cific coast. Like many menin the East, ne
is conservative and believes that when
a treaty is made with nation 1t should
be respected. A majority OF the people
in the Far West are so pronounced
against Chinese immigration | believe
thew would almost be willing to sweep
awav treaties to prevent IT. Calfornia
is a Republican state and VIII 90 ior the
Republican ticket"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
GOODBYE BANDANAs, Goop-eyE

n n
o, Democrats, hear the trumpet blow
Good bye, free traders good byei
rack up your grips, it's time to go,
Goodbye. free traders, good-by
Protection is the peoples wealth,
Goodbye, tree-traders. good bye
Ana we shall guard the nations health
Goodbye, free-traders, good-byel
Chorus
Bye, Cleveland, byeO!
Bve, Thurman, bye OF
Home and prosperity
oid British free traders, good-byel
The nag is floating in the breeze.
Goodbye, bandaua. good-bye
Ihe stars and stripes VIII better please.
Goodbye, bandana, good bye
your Old red rag won't stand the blast
Goodbye, bsndana, goodbye!
Chorus
Bye Cleveland, bye o.!
Bye, Thurman, bye OF
Wave, flag of loyalty
Old red bandana good. byel
Old Indiana names the man.
Good bye, dear Grover goodbye
Come here ana beat him If you can.
Good bye, dear Grover good byel
Ben Harrison is the man to win,
Good bye, dear Grover, good-bye
Go home and watch our BEN-JAM-IN,
Goodbye, dear Grover, good bye!
Bye, Cleveland, bye .,
Bye Thurman, bye o!
Harrison and victory
Four hundred pounder, good bye!
They brought poor Thurman out too late,
Goodbye, Old Roman, goodbye!
In Morton he viii meet his fate
Goodbye, Old Roman, goodbye
Our Soldier Zen the land will sweep.
Goodbye. Old Roman good-byei
November leaves shall bury YOU deep
Good-b bye old Roman, good -byel
Chorus
Bye, Cleveland, bye o!
Bye, Thurman, bye o
Harrison and victory
Old Red Bandana, goodbye!
Richard Lee Dd1CsOr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
NO TKEA THERE.
Gov. Foraker Explains the Action of the
Ohio Delegation at Chicago.


Ohio Delegation at Chicago.
SPRINGFIELD, o., July 3.-The Repub-
licans of the Eighth Ohio District last
night here ratified the nomination of
Harrison and Morton. Gov. Foraker
spoke and explained his action and the
action of the Ohio delegation at Chica-
go. In terse and brilliant manner he
explained the position in which he and
other Ohio delegates were placed. Con-
cerning the statement that he and some
others i'll the Ohio delegation had been
treacherous to Senator Sherman, Gov.
Foraker said: "There is nothing in my
conduct or in the conduct of any mem
ber of the Ohio delegation SO far as |
know that needs to be screened or de-
Tended by any man. On the contrary
for every act, for every word | challenge
and defy criticism of even the most I'M
kind or the most malicious. While
there on the day before the nomination
was made, i received ,elegram from
Mr.. Sherman, from which / read: L
appreciate your position, think it best
for all for Ohio to stand united. Have
declined request of McKinley's friends.
There should be test vote on
Blaine before / withdraw. His
(Blaine's) nomination should be assured
DtlOIc olllO DTtdhS. w III you accept
nomination as Blaine's viceP |
answered that as followss Have re-
fused to allow my name to be men
toned by anybody for anything and do
not think it will be mentioned in the
convention, but if it should be, it Will
be without my consent or approval and
if | should be nominated 1t will be
declined unless you should request me
To accent That | mt before Won only
because as have said the misrepresen-
tations have seemed to make it neces-
sary not for me a.one, but for the cause
of Republicanism throughout the state
in order that it may be made apparent
to every Republican in this state that
just as John Sherman said, we saved our
honor, something that was never in any
danger, however, of being lost except
only in the imagi gination of a lot of infer
nal scoundrels who never had any honor
to save"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
MAY ORDER A STRIKE.
Chief Arthur Enforcing Demand of the
Brotherhood of Engineers.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July Ga strike
by the engineers on the East Tennessee,
Virginia q Georgia Railroad system has
been threatened for some days past,
and the probabilities of such action
grow stronger daily. 1t appears
that John Monahan was discharged sew
etal days ago for using insulting Ian
guage to Chief Tfain-naster Garrett.
The case was referred to the
grievance committee, who reported
against the reinstatement of Mon
ahan. Chief Arthur was sent
for and after investigating the matter,
stated: "My decision in regard to the
case, after hearing all the evidence, is
that Mr.. Monahan's discharge was in
violation of his rights, and unless he is
reinstated a strike will be ordered with
my consent"
General Manager Hudson WAS then
asked to reinstate Monahan and he per-
emptorily refused to do SO. First Vice
President Fink has been telegraphed
and if he also refuses strike will be
ordered and 1000 will be thrown out of
embodiment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
ENDING THE LOCKOUT.
Iron Manufacturers Signin ng the ANAL
Eamated Scale

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 6.-The list of
firms that have signed the Amalgamated
scale was increased to-day by the name of
the Lawrence Iron Company, of Ironton,
o. The firm employs about 3C0 workmen
and operations will be resumed at
once. 1t was reported that the New
port Iron Company, of Newport, KY,
had also signed, but no official notifca-
ton of it has been received
by the manufacturers or workmen.
Rumors of another large firm granting
the demands of their employees were
current, but President Keating, of the
manufacturers conference committee,
pronounced them unfounded. He also
said that no meeting of the Manufac-
turers' Association had been called for
next Monday or Tuesday as reported.
The works of Singer Nimick & Co..
which were started with non-union men
yesterday, are running to-day with an
increased force Of workmen, and the
members of the firm claim that they
have all the men they want. The ten
inch mill resumed this morning and the
departments still idle will be put in
operation next week.
CINCINNATI, o., July Ca. p. Gahr,
secretary of the Newport Iron and
Steel Company, announces that his
company has signed the Amalgamated
scale, ito preserve valuable contracts"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
TO RELIEVE STANLEY.
An Expedition to Suecor the Perishins
lNnInrer

Explorer.
LONDON, July Sit has been decided
by the French section of the African In
ternational Association to organize an
expedition for the relief of Henry NJ.
Stanley and Emin Bey This step is de-
cided upon, owing to the receipt of dis
patches TO within five weeks, which give
details concerning SANKEY'S camp on
the Aruwhimi. The camp was suffering
from the lack of food, and from maladies
arising from the surrounding swamps.
Accommodating parties which had ad-
yanced along Stanley's route passed
quantities of human bones, which were
apparently the remains of victims who
had fallen III fights between Stanley's
followers and the natives. No relief had
been received by the C mp from Tippoo
Tib
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
a CAMPAIGN DREAM,

Air-"Oh SusdnHdh."
had dream the other night when everything
still,
l saw boss Grover struggling up the presidential
hill.
The Solid South was on his breast, the Mug.
wumps in his. eye,
He saw Ben Harrison in the West, and then began
TO cry
oh, Ben Harrison, help me to some ss fe shore,
And I'll go back TO Buffalo and stay forever
more
And IN my dream l next beheld, the man from
Indiana,
Above him waved the Stars and Stripes, at his
feet the red bandana,
a host OF freemen round him press'd, and waved
their banners high
While from the North, the East and West was
heard the deafning cry
Oh. Ben Harrison, brave loyal, true and free
Wen send you on to Washington, our President
to be.
A mighty host of soldiers rose, from bloody bat
tie fields,
With Union. Freedom, Victory" graved on
their glittring shields,
They wav'd the glorious Stars and Stripes above
their ranks of blue,
They CRIED "In war you stood by us, IN peace
we'll stand by YOU"
Chorus
Well send you on to Washington, our President
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR CROPS.

~ increased Production of Corn and
Wheat Predicted.
y me CINCINNATI Price Current SAYS:
G9fh IS doing exceedingly well III near
gr 4ulte all portions OF the West and,
Tlsi continuance of the favorable con-
,5'oAs and an absence of the early
,'gsls, the possibility appears to be for
: :. 'tsty large production. Spring wheat
i aelhg favored, and without unusual
Law al@M o9cks IN the future or frosts to
49, '3Ne II before maturity, the crop
"a. Al teaCh proportions exceeding last
fsal VI the winter crop which is now
5sa- 5,.l- harvested in Southern Ohio, In
s,l. g.,'.', etc, IL Is not unlikely that the re-
r',i, rl,,S may show a better aggregate than
t2u'o ~ reasonably have been expected of
we outlook 4 month 400
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
WRITE CAP OUTRAGE.
Man Whipped Nearly to Death on the
Charge of Slander.

Charge OF Slander.
Another outrage by the White Caps
is reported from Valeene, Orange Coun~
ty, twenty-five miles from New Albany,
Ind. Jonathan Cook, who is employed
as a farm hand by Elisha Glennin, was
the victim. 1t was claimed that he had
slandered his dead wife, who, to all ac-
counts, was most estimable wo-
man. After having been warned by
anonymous communications to desist
and failing to do so he was visited by
about twenty of these new-styled regu-
lators, tied faceforemost to a tree,
stripped and given $50 lashes on the
bare back. Every blow cut deeply into
the flesh. and the whipping was the
severest ever administered by that or
ganization. He is expected TO die.
After this Mr.. Glennin was notified not
to re-employ Cook; but the former had
armed himself in the meantime, and.
after abusing them roundly, fired sew
eral shots into the crowd but with what
result is not known
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
Harrison on the Coast.

Harrison acted in a very proper man
ner. 1t was necessary to keep the re-
striction acts within the obligations of
treaties, and this has been done. The
question, however, is no longer of real
moment, since all immigration from
China Las now been stopped, with the
consent of the Chinese government.
This was the way in which Harrison de-
sired it 10 be brought about and it has
been brought about in this way. And
this was the only just and honorable
way of doing it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

Fire Partly Destroys the Village of Glade
Run. Pa.

WARREN, Pa, July 6.-Fire last night
destroyed tie village of Glade Run.
Nearly every business place and forty
houses We're burned. Hundreds oi
Leople are left homeless. The Warren
fire department answered a call for
help.
The fire broke out about 9:45 last
evening in the Penny Post building,
which was unoccupied, owned by c. B.
Wiley. This house was located in a row
of hemlock buildings and the fire spread
rapidly IN both directions. The Warren
fire department was soon on the ground
and about / o'clock this morning had
the fire under control
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14
GREAT BRITAIN's DEBT.
The ChancelIo of the Exchequer TakiI
the Last Steps i'll Its Conversion.


the Last Steps i'll Its Conversion.
In the British House of Commons on
the 9th, Mr.. Goschen, chancellor of the
exchequer, moved resolution that con.
solidated and reduced 3 per cents be
redeemable at any time after the eXpi-
ration of year from the date at which
the resolution, having been inserted i'll
Gazette, is affixed i'll the royal
exchange by payment of not
less than 100000 at once, ac-
cording to an act to be passed. He
said that the balance of consols unre-
deemed was SAC, ,000, 900, and of reduced
per cents outstanding $50, ,000,0 He
proposed to give notice that he would
redeem both on July 5. He would pro-
pose next session an act prescribing the
manner in which the resolution should
be carried out. The resources then at
the disposal of the government would
doubtless enable him to carry the reso-
luton into effect in a manner not costly
nor inconvenient to the state. The re-
solution was carried
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-14

Trains IN COLLISION.
A Number of Passengers Injured in a
Accident Near tnticoke, Pa.

Accident Near tnticoke, Pa.
Two passenger trains running at good
peed in opposite directions on the
same track of the Pennsylvania Rail
road plunged with crash into each 9TH
er near Nanticoke, Pa, on the 9th, de
molishing both engines and causing con-
siderable damage. The engineers and
firemen remained at their posts until
the trains came together, when they all
leaped from their engines. The passen-
gers on both trains were badly fright
ened and some thirty of them are in
iured, but not fatally. The accident
was due to blunder of a train dispatch,
er named Baidleman, who has disap-
naoraH