davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
CAN SHUT OUT LIQUOR MEN.
Important Decision to the Granting of
Saloon Licenses.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov 10-The su-
preme court of the United States,
through Justice Field, to-day rendered
an opinion reversing the judgment of
the circuit court for the Northern Dis
trict of California, discharging Henry
Christensen from the custody of Chief
of Police Crowley, of San Francisco.
This is a liquor case, Christensen having
been arrested for retailing without
license, which the police commissioners
OF San Francisco, under discretion in
vested in them, refused. The court
holds that the commissioners have arbi-
trary discretion to grant or refuse liquor
licenses, and that such ordinance does
not infringe any privilege or right of the
applicant for license. The decision of
the lower court is therefore reversed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
WIRES ARE ALL DOWN.
In formation of the Honduras Revolution
Cannot BE- Secured.

WAsHINGToE, u. C., Nov. ll.-Assist-
ant Secretary Wharton, Of the State
Department, said this morning that the
department had received absolutely no
news with regard 10 the revolution
reported in Honduras. One of the
first things done in Central America in
eases OF trouble is to interrupt tcle
graphic communication, ami to tins the
department attributes Its lack of in
formation on the subject
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
GrcGly's Wind kcnRrt.

Chief Signal officer Greedy, in his an
nual report, refers to the Very success
full establishment of an elaborate sys-
tenn Of heliograph signalling in the De
partmcnt of Arizona about 1900 miles
Of hcIiograph lines being operated.
Messages were successfully sent
nincty-tive miles Regarding forecasts
of weather, he says 9S per cent of all
important cold waves were predicted.
Destructive tornadocs, he SAYS, rarely
occur oftener than once in two years in
any state, and tornadocs are not as de-
st'ructive OF life as thunderstorms.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
\ Pullman Takes "A Tumble

The Omaha Pullman sleeper, from
Minneapolis, was thrown from trestle
at Duluth on the 7th, and, falling twenty
feet, lighted on its side in about three
feet OF water. The car is a complete
wreck. Twenty people went down with
the car, and all were more or less
bruised. W. {. Bredenhangen. of st.
Paul, who was hurt about the back, was
the only one seriously hurt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
Elevator fsitpnct,

BUFFALO, y. V, Nov. 6-2:l5 \. NJ
The Wells elevator, the largest i'll the
city, has been totally destroyed by fire,
Two other large elevators and Il number
of adjoining warehouses are in flames,
and the fire is spreading rapidly along
the lake front.
The Wells elevator had capacity of
800, 600 bushels The loss will reach
$3.50, 600. Two firemen are reported to
have been fatally hurt, and it is believed
that several are under fallen walls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
Twenty Stories High,

At Chicago on the 9th the corner
stone of the new Masonic temple was
laid with the elaborate ritual of the or
der The building is to cost 100000,
and will be twenty stories high. 1t
will have sixteen elevators, three Of
which will be used for CARRYING sight
seers to the roof. The eighteenth and
nineteenth stories will be occupied by
the MasoRs, and the other stories will
be rented out The building is to be
completed Nav l, 1892.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
ETHEL SPRAGUE'S DEBUT.
\ Daughter of Kate Chase Becomes An
Actress.

WA>Hr>aroN, u. e., Nov Miss
Ethel >praguc, the daughter Of Mrs.
Kate chase Sprague, famous for many
wears in Washington society. made her
debut before a Washington audience
Tonight in Albaugh's Opera House.
Miss Sprague appeared IN soubrette
role and was given a warm reception
4 great many distinguished people were
scattered through the house.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
TARIFF ON OUR DRUMMERS
British Columbia Ketaiating by Charging
Them i


SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. l0.-Great in
dignation is expressed among travelling
men now in this city at retaliation OF au-
thorities at Victoria Since the pas
sage of the Mckinley law every
American drummer doing business in
Victoria has been required to pay Ii
cense of $50. This only allows him to
sell goods by sample until January l..
when every foreign salesman must pay
Il fee Of sl00 for the privilege. Drum
mcrs who have returned from Victoria
report business duh, and advise all
tective Association to keep away from
Ni.tcrir
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
Riot To Follow a Convection.

GRAHAM. Tex, NOV lI-Every peace
officer in Young County i in Jail. hay
Ing been indicted by tie rnited state,
grand jury for participation. either ac-
lively or passivcly, in the famous MOI
which assaulted the jail tu hang three
murderers. Tie tria! of three u,en.
bers of the mob is going on. rio.
will be precip;tated In a fs.,..-: ton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
Ecttino Ready 10 BORROW.

The Chicago City Council has pre-
pared for the issuance of the 5000, 900
Of Worlds Fair bonds voted on election
day. The ordinance as introduced pro-
Vides for / per cent. coupons bearing
date of January l. 1891, payable thirty
years after that date, interest payable
semi-annually. The ordinance under
the rules was referred to the finance
committee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
Cards Quickly PLAYED.

CtSr ISNATI, O., Nov. ll-Fire in tho
building at the southeast corner Of Nam
and Pearl streets this morning caused i
loss 10 the amount Of $500 !. eco on
the building, $3.50 10 f. W. Schcne-
berger 4 Co, manufacturers Of glass
show cards. and 5000 10 Charles l.
Maley, manufacturer of cigars. with il
surance amounting 10 about $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
Spanish Tobacco Muchly Smoked.

MADRID, Nov. IA large tobacco
factory in this city was destroyed bv
fire to-day causing 4 loss of 500. .OG0.
Ten thousand persons are rendered idle
~ the fire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
GUESSING CONTESTS" CAN GO
Aftorney-General Miilcr.s Latest Lotter,
Law Decision.

WASHINGTON, =. c.. Nov. ll-In re
sponse TO the inquiries made by Post
of October 6, 1880, as TO whether the al,
Nertlsements III newspapers of the
guessing contest in It's various phases
are in violation of the anti-Iottcrv law
of September -. 1890. Attv-Gen Miller
has submitted his opinion in which be
holds in the negative
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
Stealing a Murderer AWAY.

ANNAPoLIs, Md, Nov. 10.-Ernest
Forbes, the colored youth W ho is under
arrest on a charge Of assauting Bertha
Phipps. age j., was secretly removed
last night to Baltimore, where he will
be safe from lynchers and secure fror
...lnnsn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
Wealthy Iowa Banker K,ioes Under.

Booze. Ia, NOV. 1l.-John A. Nc
Farland, sthe Oldest banker in Boone
County, has made an assignment. The
liabilities are SlS,3HO, while the assets,
mostly in real estate. loot up $40, 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
CHANGED HANDS.
Complexion of the Next House of Repre-


New YORK, Nov. 6.-The Times esti-
mate on the Democratic majority in the
next House of Representatives Is l5l. The
sun prints figures giving the Democrats
lGj ma jority.
NEW NoaK, Nov. 5.-The Herald's esti-
mate OF the Democratic majority in Con-
greSs is l2l. The Tribune says the Demo-
cratic ma ajority seems u he over sixty.
CHICAGO, H.. Nov. 6.-The following
congressional table is based On the issoci-
ated Press dispatches received up TO Il: 10
A. VI. Both figures ana close estimates in
tie diSnatches have been used:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
FURIOUS GALE IN BRITAIN.
The Irish and Welsh Coast Strs.Gyn Will
MreC knge-M MnnA Hmm ..La...

LoNpoN, Nov. ll.-A furious yale pre-
walls along the Irish ard Welsh coasts,
and quantities of wvcekasr have been
washed ashore. There is an iurcssant
dow npour of rain. and The mountain
streams nave become torrents, and in
the Festiniog District have swept away
a number of workmen'S : cottages
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
Emperor William Puts p.

Emperor William has summoned
Prof Koch to an interview, in order to
personally learn the results that have
been obtained from the new consump-
ton cure The Emperor has made Il
personal gift Of S250,OG0 to Prof. Koch,
and another of the same amount to en-
dow national institute for the produc-
ton OF the lymph used in Koch's pre-
cess. The lymph is described as a trans
parent yellow fluid, having a slight
smell of carbolic acid, Tne.patient who
was cured OF lupus was a girl Of Ii years.
The doctors who knew Of the ease were
deeply interested in the wonderful and
spccdy results of the treatment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15

EoRpExrowN, y J.. Nov. i0.-Nrs.
Della Parncll. mother of Charles Stew
ART ParneIl. LETT here this mornln. for
New York. After spending q day OF
two there she viii leave Tor Chicago, il
j. stated. on business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
nruXc Into the kiNcr.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. U.-Constable
Robert Crawford and companion
drove into the open draw Of the Halsted
street. bridge al l2:.51 o'clock this MORN
tng. Both men escaped death, but the
horse Was drowned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Silver in North Carolina.

The superintendent of the Silver
Valley mines in Davidson tounty, \. C.,
reports the finding of the richest de-
posts OF silver ore ever found in the
South-a large vein of carbonate OF lead
carving 20 to 100 ounces of silver and
50 per cent of lead 10 ton of ore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
REBELLION IN HONDURAS.
Gen. Sanchez and the ReyoIutionists
Sieze the Arsena1-Severe Fighting.

Ia LIBERTAD, San Salvador, Nov. IL
TN the evening Of the 9th inst. part of
the garrison at Tegucigolpa, Honduras,
melted by Gen. Longino Sanchez, re-
yolted and took possession of the
arsenal President Bogran at once
took the field against the insurgents
ralying the Pueblos 10 his support.
There has been severe fighting. San
salvador has up to the present time re-
manned nentraI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. ll.-W lille Mes
senser Ficklcn WAS asleep in the ex-
press car on the Georgia Railroad. a
thief entered and stole the money pack
agcs. containing 81 COO
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
bioouy r.ac,..ssn -.

PARIS, Nov. IA dispatch from Ro-
sario. Argentine Republic, says that
serious election disorders have occurred
II that city Before clder was restored
several persons were killed and num-
ber were wounded
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
DELANEY our OF Prison.
Libert, the Reward Of His Work in Be.
half OF the Times.

Lo<poN. Nov. H. Patrick Delaney,
who was impl.,atcd in TIE Phoenix
Park murders. and was serving SEN
trnee of life impri-Hunelt, AMI who
aprcarrd ;> w!tEe-- for the Times be-
fore the FTrell caIu.-SIua, has been
released from prison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
SPAIN'S BABY KING DYING.
The Youthful Ruler Very Weak and Not
Likely to Live Long.

LONDON, Nov 10.-The Chronicles
Berlin correspondent says it is rumored
in Catholic circles there that, notwith-
standing official assurances to the con-
trary, the young King of Spain is weak
and not likely 10 live lone
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
SIR Johns Opinion.

Sir John Macdonald. on being asked
what fate might be in store for Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brien in case they
should come to Canada, said that
the Dominion government had
no power in the matter The
gentlemen We're British subjects and
members Of the British Parliament,
and had every right to speak in the
country The Canadian government
had received no information from the
imperial authorities regarding their ar
rest should they visit Canada, ana Sir
John thought it in the highest degree
improbable that any effort would be
made by the home government 10 mo-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15
Will Remove Restrictions.

Clark +. Carr, | nited States minis er
resident at Copenhagen, writes to The
secretary OF state that a petition was
recently presented to the Danish gov
ernment by leading importers in
Copenhagen. asking for the removal
Of the restrictions now existing in
that country against American pork
products. The Copenhagen Chamber Of
Commerce had also adopted a resolu
ton asking that American pork be adj
mitted a. soon az Germany should
make the same concession. Mr. Carr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15

adds that the opinion Is generally en-
tcrtained in Denmark that III the near
future American pork will be admitted
10 all countries of Europe, but that the
Danes hesitate about removing their re-
strir,ions until Germany does 50, for
fear Germany would then exclude Dan
ish pork from the empire.
\ Queer story.
twenty-five years ago two babes.
brother and sister. were abandoned In
Castle Garden by their parents. They
were adopted by different people. The
girl lived with her foster mother, Mrs.
Evans, in Philadelphia. The boy, who
was adopted by u man named Barr,
grew up. learned trade and went 10
Philadelphia There he met Miss
Evans, fell in love, and in due course of
time they were married and went to
Kansas City 10 live \ couple of wears
ago Mrs. Evans died. and soon after =
relative in Canada died intcstate, leav-
ing large fortune. Detectives in
searching FOR Mrs. Evans adopted
child discovered the story and told il
to Mr.. and Mrs. Barr. No issue has re-
suited from the marriage. Legal pro-
ceedingS will at once be taken To annul
the marriage, and then brother and Sis
ter will take possession Of the fortune.
\ Deal in Ancient Land.
For the past two years the Arch|o-
logical Institute of America has been
contemplating the purchase of the 800
acres of land in Greece upon which the
little village of kastri is built. The
ruins of Delphi are there, a d to make
extensive explorations am ng them
would be the object of the urchasc.
The Greek government has Q 'en the
Institute the first opportunity I secur-
ing the land At the annual meeting of
the New York Society of Archaeological,
Institutes on the Nth, William Il. Ware,
professor of architecture Of mines, an
nouncCd that he Boston Chapter had
subscribed $4,000; Chicago Chapter,
$4,000, and the Ngv York Chapter.
$1,000 1t is thought the remainder of
the $S0,0G0, the price of the land, will
not be hard to raise. The Institute has
been giyen until Nov. IS to close the
bargain. The Greek government has
IaS MANY atfarS tlr hp land
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-11-15

Rccamtulation: Democrats 25G; Repub-
Leans. I02: Farmers Alliance, ). Terrific
rial delegates are not Included.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-03
HOgg's Appointments

Austin, Texas, March 26.-Attor-
ney General Hogg will open the
campaign at his home, Rusk, Texas,
on April 10. Arrangements IRE being
made for a big demonstration of
East Texas. He will speak at other
places. as follows: at each place at l
o'clock: Brenham. Friday, April 25;
Houston, Saturday, April Sc: Brown
wood, Thursday, May L; San Angelo,
Saturday, May 3; WaxahschIe, Friday,
May 9; Dallas, Saturday, May 10;
Cuero, FRIDAY, May 16; Hallettsville,
Saturday, May IL; HillsbOro, Satur-
day, May "a; Decatur. Thursday, May
80: Childress, Saturday. May 81;
Greenville, Saturday, June z; Bell
vile, Friday, June Is. Galveston,
Saturday, June II, at night; Mexia,
Friday, June 20. Waco. SATURDAY,
June q: Weathe-ford, Friday, June
2S. at night. New Brauufels, Friday,
July 4. San Antonio, Bexar county,
Saturday, July 5. atnight Attorney
General Hogg Is bard at work at his
Office straighteuing up his business
with the supreme and district court
TO be ready fer the campaign
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-03

WHICH are lIOlu lELrO hD'
six to eight inches in size, are set in po-
sition on the rolled earth and covered
with Il six-inch layer of macadam metal,
broken SO as to pass through two and
one-half inch ring. This is then rolled
with a steam roller, the pattern most
commonly used being a 15-ton machine,
costing $1,000, though cotton and 30-ton
machines are in use.
"Whcn it is found that the metal will
not yield to the roller the bed is ready
for another layer of stone, which should
be six inches deep in the center, sloping
to the sides, and again compactly rolled.
A top dressing of fine broken stone, usu-
ally the screenings from a crusher, and
not exceeding threc-quarters of an inch
in largest dimensions, is spread over the
road to depth of two inches. a steam
roller will compact these screenings to a
smooth surface and the road is ready
for travel The rolling is facilitated and
greater compactness secured if the stone
is thoroughly sprinkled. Unless great
volume of traffic is to pass over the road
it is not necessary TO have the metal a
foot thick, a depth of eight inches being
sufficient for ordinary travel"
In using the macadam on a common
dirt road, without the Telford founda-
ton, the metal is placed upon the hard
rolled surface in a uniform layer not ex-
ceeding inches in depth. This layer is
compactly rolled, and then another layer
of metal is spread on and treated in the
same way, and SO on until the roadway
is completed according to The Records
description of the Telford road
The great expense of macadam roads
is an obstacle to their general adoption.
A method for reducing the expense is
suggested by The New York Journal of
Commerce in IN editorial given below:
at would pay everywhere to construct
the best macadamized roads, and the
worl, should be undertaken by the state
where long thoroughfares are required.
We have often suggested that it need
cost very little if the convicts and Grim
inals who cannot be given their liberty
because of their unrestrained depravity
were employed at the task. This would
effect double object. 1t would build
splendid roads at small cost throughout
the length and breadth of the land, and
it would tend to restrain crime. 1t is
little hardship to the burglar or the high
wayman to keep him in prison where
he is we'll fed and clothed and better
cared for on the whole than the average
of honest laborers who support them
selves. If he was set to breaking stone
and road building in a chain gang, and
made to eat his bread III the sweat of his
face, under burning July sun or in the
chill of winter, he would not think that
conviction of crime was such a light
matter"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-03
Two Papers Where Only One is Needed.

The editor OF the Columbus Git
zen, who has had very many years OF
observation as newspaper man, has
this to say in regard to tue establish
ment OF two papers in small towns;
There is talk OF new paper beng
established at Luling. We do not
think this is a very good idea in
town no larger than Lnling, for the
people, for several reasons. In the
first place il entails double tax on
many of the business and profession
al men in the way OF advertising
which, as the two papers would have
in the main, the same subscribers,
is not Of advantage TO these men.
In the next place the rivalry depre-
ciates the business and drags it down
to a non paying standard, 30 that
neither paper is paying institution.
Thirdly, paper war generally ensues,
which impairs the usefulness OF both
journals. A better plan is for the
gentlemen contemplating the move
to buy out the Signal, already estab-
lished. aving commenced with the
town, and grown up with it, and q
good paper, and use its material Tor
the new venture.
There is much good sense in the
above. All intelligent people know
how the thing above condemned has
operated in Sun Marcos. Only few
years ago there were actually three
newspapers in the poor, sparsely
settled mountain county of Blanco
where there is scarcely living sup
port for one. A similar craze has
since prevailed in Hays, more pros
porous and wealthy, yet still one OF
the smaller and poorer counties OF
the State. The people are to blame
for such an anomalous and absurd
state of affairs. As the Citizen sugges SITS,
where there Is IN old established
paper, adequate to the public needs,
the people should stand by it, unless
successor comes in by honorable
purchase of its material and good
will. That was our course when we
came 10 San Marcos. We bought
ont the paper and office then here al
though On the eve of suspension,
and we did not need the material.
As to the case referred to by the
Citizen, however, there is much more
plausibility in starting another paper
in Luling than in San Marcos, it be-
ing liver town, and its business
men much better advertisers. The
same might be said of Lockbart since
its railroad era. And Caldwell coun
ty could certainly support four
papers much better that Hays can
three.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-04-03
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Free Press as an Advertising
Medium.

The FREE Pass is "a leading local newspaper, the
be It advertising medium, and has the best printing
office between Austin and San Antonio. 1t circu-
lates considerably North as well as South. A live
paper, devoted to the development and progress Of
the country. Jeffe-sonian Democratic in politics.
The FREr Pass has been published by its present
proprietor for sixteen years. It is we'll established
and gaining steadily in public favor. Especial at
tenon is called to the CHARACTER Of its circulation
It goes among the best class well-to. do farmers
and business men. In this respect 1t has NO SUPER
ioR IN THE STATE, Write for advertising rates.
WHAT GEO. P. ROwELL 4 90. SAY.
The well-known advertising agency Of Geo. P.
Rowell d Co, Of New York City, have issued an an
nual Newspaper Directory for over thirty years.
and these publications have been generally recog-
mixed as authority as to the matter newspaper cir
culation. IN the regular issue Of he Directory
have included all the newspapers published in the
United States q Canada. Recently, however,
they have issued a condensed list. It gives only
THE BEST uspapers as advertising mediums,
and hence Is practically better, because more con-
venient, than their larger Directory. Fourfiths OF
the newspapers of the United States practically
Counted oup by intelligent advertisers. who only
want to know the BEST. Hence the vslue Of the
work under notice. The publishers In the preface
well say; at Gifts the west from the chaff It d..
reefs the attention Of advertiser toward papers
which he should and ought to use, and tends to in
terccpt portion OF that patronage which goes to
publications which cost greatly In excess Of any
power to benefit which they possess. It takes the
general ground that the best is the cheapest"
We need scarcely say that on this plan the FHEE
PREss is given By this book Csee page 1857 as THE
rtising medium OF San Marcos and Hays county
it being the only one on the list. We respectfully
invite the attention Of advertisers, both at home and
abroad, 10 this fact.