davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
Is Eals NIKE Mcdonald,

WINNIPEG, Special Telegram, Fob.
ia few weeks ago a young man
arrived in Winnipeg and registered at
a leading hotel under the alias Of
Willis Dent. lie kept exceedingly
quiet, seldom going out Of his room
after nightfall His real name was
Nike Mcdonald and it will be re-
mcmbered that his sudden departure
from city in Wisconsin created
quite a furore in financial circles.
Mcdonald became very intimate with
the treasurer Of a city in that state
and speculated with the money held
by the latter Finally their invest
ments proved poor ones and Mcdonald
left his former haunts for the purpose,
il is said, Of shielding the city treas
urer, wlo was the more responsible Of
the two. NcDonald's friends since his
arrival in Winnipeg have offered to
effect compromise be paying &25, coo
Of the $4,000 appropriated It is said
that Mcdonald is at present filing a
position with fish firm at the town Of
5elhirk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
Death OF Tl.o.aaa r. HIcl:o..

The death Of Thos. II. Michel is an
nonccd 70 have occurred in New York
on the 10th inst lie was very re
narkable man in many ways lie vii.
lie well remembered by many people Of
Wisconsin as having cdnyassed the
state in the campaign oflS77,whcn The
greenback craze was IN full blast. lie
performed excellent service il favor Of
honest money, and IN Wipingo cut green
bachisln. lie was thoroughly hooked up
on questions Of finance, and able in
TIE discussion of them In practical
business he was not q success. lie was
kind-hearted, genial man, fluent and
interesting III conversation, and pos
sessed many dement's Of character
that caused him 10 be highly respect
by large number OF the prominent
men Of the country.-Statc Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
stolen Dispatches.

San Francisco, Feb r. Captain
Leary, Of the United States steamer
Adams, who recently returned from
Samon, while there failed to receive
some important dispatches from Sec
rotary Whitney and Admiral KiInber-
y. They were sent at the same time
that his message Of recall was sent.
I-eary has Investigated the matter
here, but can find no trace Of the
missing documents, and he believes
they fe!! into The hands Of the German
consul Of Agia, who retained them.
They contained such instructions that
Leary might have remained at the
island il he had deemed the presence
Of his vessel necessary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
4 1ols The Can.nes.

Now that it is practically settled
that Gen. A!ger will not be secretary
Of war, the friends Of Governor Rask
Of Wisconsin are making a decided
effort 20 promote lis chances. Senator
Spooner expects 10 50 10 Indianapolis
this week 70 urge the appointment Of
Governor RGsk. lie saw Cen liar
rison not long after the election and
put the matter before him them in as
strong light as possible. lie Viii
renew his efforts now and thinks lie
has reason 10 believe that they will be
more efe tive than they were two
months ago. Representative Mckinley
Of Chic, in an interview this morning,
sail that the people Of Ohio would do
all they could to urge the appointment
Of Governor Foster 10 be secretary Of
the treasury. 1t is generally believed
that this office viii 20 to the West and
Mr. Mckinley says that Governor
Foster Is eninent!y fitted fer it and
he is and has been a steal last friend
Of Gen. Harrison. lie stumped the
state Of Indiana for Harrison in 1876
wh2u he was a candidate for governor
and Gen. Harrison has always held
him in high esteem. Notwithstanding
the declaration Of Senator Palmer
that he has retired from public life,
his friends hayo been busy since the
approval Of the agricultural depart
ment bill yesterday working up
BOOM" for him for secretary Of
agriculture.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
Ese HAS EScc8 vi se>..

Duluth Herald: No ono who hopes
to see Mr.. Harrison surround himself
with ability and craftsmanship can fail
to recognize tie fitness Of the appoint
ment Of Air. Window Nr. Window
has been missed ever since be left &C
tive puaNc life, Particularly was his
retirement misfortune to K ,nnosota
upon which his distinguished public
service has in the past conferred 50
much honor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
4 Dcc.a Ee.a Ia. Dics.

GRANT CRY, No, Fed. IA aucl
at short range took place here S&tur-
day night between RoIlo Walton, a
Young desperate Of y, and city marsh
al, 5. &. Baldridga. walton had Threat
ened to kill the marshal and when
the latter mt him in q BARRON here
they opened fire simultaneously. wal
ton was killed and y. \. Martin, by
stander, shot SO seriously in the arm
that it had to be amputated The
marshal was not injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
ys-igZ.s2Eas's A2aoEsl1s, Certain.

INDIAEApoLIs. Feb. 12.-It can be
stated upon unques,ioned authority
that cx-Secretary Window viii be
oherd the treasury portfolio within a
few days. When Senator Allison dee
lined Gen. Harrison turned to the
Minnesota man as the one who
met his views more than any other
man in the y est; added to this, he
found that Senator Window had the
endorsement Of strong Eastern 10
fuencee, both financial and political.
y bile PROFESSIONALLY a Western
appointment, Mr.. Window also bad
the advantage Of being Unidentified
with the East, and especially with
New York. These reasons. added 10
his uadoabted ability and experience,
Weighed deci>iyelY with the presidei {,
and it Is safe to predict that Mr. Fair
child will be succeeded by Mr., Win
dom.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
IN Ac.Evc oil Gentlemen.

Boston, Feb 13-Sydney Bartlett, a
prominent and stil active member Of
the Boston bar observed his a0.h birth
day today. lie was a contemporary Of
Daniel Webster, Chief Justice Shaw,
Justice Parsons and Rufus Choata. II
though ten years the senior Of Glad
stone lie is daily arguing complicated
cases with tie same laeidjty as in for
mer years It is said he his a yearly
practice Of SlG0, coo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
E5LCatElE RESIGNS.

PARIS, Feb. li,-PabEc notice was
given in the chamber Of deputies to-
day Of the resignation Of Premier Flo
quet and his cabinet. 1t caused much
surprise, After the Adjournment Of
the chamber tie Radical LEFT sent del
egates to II. Floquct expressing re-
gret for the action taken. No one he's
yet been called upon to form a new
ministry Gen. Boulangcr has issued
manifesto to the electors Of the Seine,
claiming the credit Of oyarthrowiag the
floquet regime.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
The 0rseasas-t> app .oae-, zs5a; LANCER

Load n, Feb. 13-Aa important
meeting viii be held at Shceuhouse,
aear Richmond, tomorrow where the
Comte de Paris adherents will decide
upon the future policy Of the Orlean-
ists, in view Of the probable complete
success of Gen. Boulan@er AMI the
imminence Of the fail q the Fioquet
ministry. Although the utmost re-
thence with Iegar,i TO the principal
objects Of the Meeting IS observed, it
IS be Ileyed that an attempt will be
made to formulate a modus viycnii
with Boulanger, at leasa pending the
occurrence OF certain imminent events
which must rebound to his aIyantaga.
To what extent such action viii BE op-
posed there is no daini means Of
aseerta;aiag, but an alliance Of some
kind is generally regarded Us pro
battle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
President Elec; ard E,rs. Harrison.

The demand for the Portraits Of Gen
eral and Mrs Harrison IS unpreccd-
ented. The two very fine etched port
RATS, on enc plate, 1922 Of General
and Mrs. Harrison, published at the
home of the president, by NJ. r.
Lyman, publisher Of the indianapolis
Herald, are meeting with especially
large sales. Agents are wanted in
every town in the Union Send = cts
for sample portraits and terms to
agents, to
NJ. r, HYMAN.
indianapolis. Ind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
- orh> gSata Egays.

Old CroeSlls-I on must he VERY fond
OF Your old hubby, my pet. If il had
not been for me you would never have
had all these beautiful things which
You enjoy 50 much.
Pretty Young wife tsott0 yoiea4-Ard
lift had not been for these beautiful
things which | enjoy 80 uuch-yoa old
foel-you never would have had me.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
EARPER'S PERIODICALS.
EEG YEAR

I4AtfG4h~ A4tsAE4N .....S 81 90
UAEPE&S WEEKLY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
IAEPE8's BAZAR -.................4gs
IIARPI-R'S Young PEOPLE. 200
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
states. Canada aud AIcSic9
Tie volumes Il the Magazine begin with the
number 'ar June and December FIR each year
When no time Is specified subscriptions Wlll be
sin With the number caEggnt at time Of receipt
Of orltr.
Bound volumes Of Earrers Magazine for three
years taeE IN cloth binding viii i5e sent by msii
cases toF baalHE ~ cents each by mail posi- paid
Index to liarpegs Magazine Alphabetical, An
alytieaL and Cmssifei. far Noinnes 10 ~. in
elusive, froIa June ls59 TO June lss5, one VOL S
W. cloth, c1.aa.
Ecmiaanees shoH,d he made by Post 0Eae
money order % avoid cLauces Of loss.
Newspapers are not to eopyihis advertisement
without The express order q Harper & Brothers.
Aalress. HARPER; X BROTHERS. New Yorh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
THE TIMID BELIEVER,
LESSON VII, FIRST Quarter. INTER-
NATiONAL SERIES, FED. II.

:6-eo:a,.,cntafy by the rey s. :,
e.a
/ lComIi,ed from Lesson ElcGer Quarterly ~ rcr
h:l.sl1A of Il . IloAhian' puoiiaier lfa!add
We 'iV-4'.'E 'le i'','i' y 'ifh q Gadara,
- = = ..'.''." - VIC lei.'"iiS' lla. at
~, -, - u.,.''e' ~ tAeih
,,a,,,,r ,tI.,t !, 80 ai'aF
~. ..''ll..;. 80 -, $50
80 ~ 80 li'.li, lyf tAeS
49, ~ "'''-'',a - i'''i' - "tt Christian
w. - t'i,s ''i'l "4t,Aef te&cl
-. g : - 100 t'ie tlt'-.! iit.l
- - i"'t - :. = i'ot fsesi e.
- - = -, t's4 arg waiting
- ''.'' our oFaefs
- - - e'.i5 creature,
=. - -. ~ wiz fetei1a Il,
- 80 ~ '.i'e''t ''-'I some VIII he.ieFs
an! ..''i.o WIZ peiiels ne '-1ttS 11Iih -.
an. 80 ~ .as 1'i5 i'a'tA q the Ssea
wa yea '."ty; '"''' t-ie' spring up even
I.'i.,'i5 'A'' '--.''- I'D cut ~ lhai tae
1910 60 lti.o i4.i' A..1 oI tliis present
- s. - s-''i g'i.ia - Inn aaI ii'A that
eoi.sIi 9'i'.ii ,5''t - cot ".t tJahA -, -.
we e.ost hsaS' vac cttsseh, slaH be com
l''t.et, '.le ofsle sil-.sI PC tsitAfFed the wed.
diAs ahaii he 'tf.i5Aet "'th guests, The ilar
rage 81 Tie Lamp an conc and after t..at
snail isiaei le conferred AMI gu tie earth
y ui.eu "'sl rs SOL i.I.e!hsah! Ent
"i''' . ~ e.'-'eS'1'.. = q "a tl!a villa the
isaao@ ~ 'olae y ~, J5sI iAii; II yeG
N"ni4 oe u re ana see ana s42re Ills GlIy,
You mus hos si&3Pty near of LIMA end tiow
a.oet I'm, ott Aoa i.i,.st 50 touch linn tiat
N.''ls -. - power a.''.ti ~" troiil HAato
~ - a,,d Nilo.. l---.0 J 81 are Iif.-ie-t
-" = tel t1+-l "ott4-h ma an issue q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16

Following closely on the heels Of
lie great tory Of tie Gentiles over
the AIormons in Utah, comes The re-
port that 4 Union Pacific railway
brakeman has eloped with the three
wives Of 4 Mormon elder. Verify the
Latter Day Saints asc in hard lines.
Fully As much can lie conscientiously
sad q tie brakeman. Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
1 ST.. Nicholas for 1890.

4
IN PEOPLE who have the
S3@E idea that st. A.cbg1Gs Reg
- Gztac IS only for little chill
= ~ q, dren should look over the
zzTS/ n prospectus Of that maya
'Ul z zine for 1889, and they
viii discover that it is for children of
all ages, "from five to eighty-tive,"
as some one recently said Of it. Indeed,
while st. Nicholas is designed for girls and
boys, it might almost be called 4 family
magazine" for the grown-up members Of a
household viii find much 10 interest them
every number
The editor, Mrs. Mary Lapes Dodge,
calls the next volume an s'all-round-the-
world year. because it is to contain so
many Illustrated papers about the world in
;eneral-not dry geographical papers, bat
stories and sketches and tales Of travel and
adventure by land and sea-aud all Illus
trated by the best artists. The features
viii include a serial story, slow We Made
the Farthest North" by ~
Gen. \. ". Greedy, the @=, -}#l
well-known comm arder Of SS ~ @
the Greedy Expedition; . - ~
serial about Canada, by Mrs = Z Z ~
Catherwool, who is writing ~
serial story for Inc Century this year;
Indians Of the Amazon" By Hrs. Frank
r. Stockton. There are many papers about
Europe, including Christmas story Of life
in Norway, by II. II. BoTcsen; articles on
Holland and the Datch, by1frs. LEarv 1Iapes
Dodge; Tho Queens Navy" by Lieut.. T.
Harrison Sm.th. r. L., with Illus tratfors Of
many Of England finest war Sims. ssTba
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16

by George Kcrnan, are attracting tic at
teatjon Of the civilized world The Chi
cago Tribune says That tEo ether magazine
articles printed in tho English language just
now touch Upon 4 subject which So vitalIy
interests all thoughtful people III Europe and
America and Asia As is already known,
copies Of The Ccnt7oY entering Russia have
these articles torn out b the customs Officials
on the frontier
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
3 5 - GccEIr+cn &c.

NJ. IL, il i MA n,
indianapolis. Ind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
The Result In Ecrgus.

GREAT FAILS. Oct. T. Especial. The
reprcsentatiye-elect, John Il. Bnrrows, who
bears the distinction of carrying Fergus
county against strong republican candi-
dates arrived here to-day. He brings the
first full returns from the county ON which
the republicans placed such hopes. II is
confirmed that Carter's majority is 30 and
Powers ". Senator-elect Mcnamara, dem,
received IW votes, against Ai for
William II. Watson. Philip Sanders,
dem.,s il elected county commissioner.
Maurice Sullivan made a splendid
run for sheriff, defeating Clnry,
rep, by i22 votes. Miss Fannie Corbett de-
feats, 10y 20 majority, Miss RebeccA How
ellis rep. for superintendent of instruction.
All these figures are exclusive of the vote in
Halbort, where ~ votes were cast, of which
Carter receives 10 and Maginnis IN. Moth
ing has been heard from Barrett. where
only ten votes were cast. bast year Fergus
went l32 republican. IL was said that the
only man the democrats elected on the
county ticket was woman. Mr.. Barrow,
who reside NJ TIBET. made spirited can
vass, and, like Senator Mcnamara, won in
a canter, receiving COS votes against b7i for
Won Tobel
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
MR.. POWDERLN'S VIEWS.


CHICAGO, Oct. Five thousand people
we're present at u meeting nj the Central
music hall yesterday. the feature of which
was an address by General Master Work
man Powderly, of the Knights of Labor.
The Sunday closing of saloons was the topic
announced for discussion. Mr.. Powderly
was greeted with a tempest of applause, and
his remarks on Sunday closing were en-
phatic and pointed enough to elict repeated
outbursts of applause from even the most
radical of his hearers. lie afterward
spoke Of the charges to which he
made so effective reply at
81. Louis. He added if any Chicago people
we're not satisfied he was perfectly willing
10 have them appoint n committe of three
honest men to investigate his affairs. On
the llth inst. Mr.. Powdery will go Co Phil
ndelpha. where he will hold conference
with the chiefs of the federation of labor in
regard 20 the manner Of presenting the
eight t-hour question Ia the next general as-
scnbly. Mr.. Powdcrly says he thinks, as
he always has, that there should he n
shorter working day than now, but that il
will never be brought about 10y n strike.
To his mind arbitration is the only way
He thinks the federation is reccding from
lis radical position on this question.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
PRESIDENT HILLS SCH EME.
How the Manitoba Deal Is Regarded ir
the East.

GhAT FANS. Oct. Especial. Hon.
Paris Gibson returned from 81. Paul to-day,
where he has been ON business of much inn
portance connected with the new railroad
deal and the interests of Great Falls. lie
says the new financial operation has been
received with great favor in Now York,
where some of the largest stockholders in
the Manitoba railroad reside, II il a
masterly scheme ON the part of Mr., Hill Ia
promote the interests of all concerned in
the project which means the establishment
of one of the greatest railroad systems in
the United States. The press in New York,
Chicago and elsewhere speaks approvingly
of the undertaking, which has taken the
country by surprise. II is now certain, CON
tinued Mr.. Gibson. that the Manitoba rail
road will be extended from here up the Sun
River valley, and thence over the Rocky
mountains The buildingof this railroad will
be Of the highest importance to Grcat Falls
II will give us access 10 the great lumber
region of the Missoula valley. and 10 the
rich mineral region tributary TO Spokane
Falls
Advices from Maiden, Fergus county
state a new 20-stamp mill will soon be
placed nj the Spotted Horse gold mine,
which IL owned by Helena parties. The
deepest shaft is now 200 feet. There are
two drifts from IL. II is proposed 10 use the
Boss process in the new mill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
The Episcopalians.

Ngw YORK, Oct. In the general Epis'
copal Convention this morning Rev. DIR
Hauckel. chairman of the committee on
new dioceses, presented report ON the
memorial from the missionary diocese OF
Oregon, asking that il be admitted as q
diocese, that missionary Bishop Morris nj
bishop Of the diocese, was not in accord with
the resolution. Hev. DIR. Hauckel replied
whether this was so or not, the main ques.
tion WAS that the diocese ofiOregon should
be admitted. After further discussion the
question was divided and the simple propo-
sition 10 admit Oregon as diocese WIS
unanimously carried. Consent was then
unanimously given TO the election of Bishop
Morris.
The delegates and bishops then met as a
missionary board and listened TO an address
by the missionary bishop.
Missionary Bishop Haddock, of Washing
ton, told Of the work done during the past
three years and of the needs of the diocese
for financial assistance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
THE DEATH RECORD.

Madame Albertine, the blind actress died
suddenly at New Bedford, Mass, after a
lingering illness. She had n checkered
career, For number of years she had
company of her own on the Pacific Coast.
She was made blind by colonial fever in
Australia and was brought back TO America
in the steamer Swatara, of the United
States navy, in 1875.
Mrs Mary Dillon, mother of Mary and
Annie Dillon, Of Helena, died in Marysyille
Yesterday. Mrs. Dillon had lived out the
allotted age, being " years old at the
time Of her death. Mrs. Dillon was de-
vout Christian. devoted mother and her
death will be sincerely moumed by all who
knew her.
A telegram from Nashville, Tenn, an
nounces the death Of r. o. Hamilton, pres
ident Of the Times Publishing company OF
El Paso, Texas. He died Of consumption
while visiting his old home nj Nashville.
The deceased was 81 years old ana very pop
ular in III Paso, where his death caused pro-
found sorrow among numerous friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
ELECTION RESULTS.

Returns From Fergus show Large Demo-
cratic Gains--rhe Legislature Sure.
The last republican hope of gains for their
Legislative ticket disappears with the fuller
returns from Fergus county, which elects a
democratic senator and democratic repre-
sentative. Tho Legislature ON joint bal
lot certainly will have demo-
cratic majority of seven and possibly
of nine. The official count to-day
will be necessary to tell which party elects
its senator from jefferson county There is
apparently margin Of ten votes between
the two candidates. The republicans threat-
en- to make contests in several precints in
Silver Bow county, but there is no reason to
believe that any of the ten democratic
members from that county will he unseated
Throughout the state republicans concede
the Legislature TO the democrats, Our dis
patches below give the latest phases Of the
situation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
The Re-ballot in France Sunday Ex-
cited But Little Interest, Home
or Abroad.
Our Sister Republic so Firmly Es-
tablished as to Last for
Many Years.
BDulanger Alleged to Have Been Slowing
Away Money which His Dupes
Gave Him.

LONDON. Oct The second ballots
whict took place in 1856 constituencies in
France yesterday excited the least possible
interest in England, and appear to he re-
garded. throughout France and in Paris IL
self with .nothing approaching the usual
election excitement. The feeling seems TO
become general that the republic is now
firmly established for many years, and
whatever may be the result of the balloting,
France will maintain her present form Of
government intact Boulanger is no longer
a factor in any French political problem.
Those who heretofore have been his
closest political friends are to-day ready to
accept an explanation of generals disas-
trous overthrow nj the polls. which is amy
thing but credtable 10 ther former chief.
Unable to comprehend tthat the French
should have deliberately repudiated them
selves and their revolutionary schemes.
they now insist their defeat is due entirely
to the failure of Gen. Boulanger to use the
large sums of money which have been given
bin Ia aid in carrying the election and for
purposes for which they were not intended.
IL is openly charged the brave general has
been quietly slowing away tho millions of
francs which his wealthy dupes poured into
his Golfers. while he let the elections take
care of themselves. Boulanger takes pains
to create the impression that he is impoyer-
ished; but his dsgusted allies make no
secret of their belief that he has carefully
nursed his bank account at the expense of
his own and their political prospects.
Boulanger, accompanied by his secretary,
and female companion, started secretly
tonight for the Isle of Jersey.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
A German Celebration.

ParLADELrHIA, Pa, Oct. THE 306th an
niversary of the landing of German Pioneer
settlers in Philadelphia was celebrated yes
terday by large meeting. Addresses were
made in German and English, and over
1900 people were present. The nmsical
portion of the programme was rendered by
large orchestra under the direction of
Paul Sentz and chorus of 800 male and
40 female voices, representing the princi-
pal musical societies of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-08
SUFFERING AT J0HNST0WN.
Poor shelter and Lack of Clothing Among
the stricken Poor.

JoHSsTowN, Pa. Oct. with the ther-
mometer about freezing point there is n
great deal of suffering here these nights by
people who are improperly sheltered and
poorly clothed The relief money, which
was intended to supply their necessities,
even If paid at once, will now come too late
to he properly applied in providing against
the blasts of winter Theclothing that WAS
on hand when the commissary department
shut down was transferred TO the Red Cross
society. 10y whom il will he distributed 10
deaths here within the past week and most
of them have been superinduced by all
ments contracted in the food. At the Red
Cross hospital there are now twenty-five
cases of typhoid fever, most of them
strangers in town.