davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04

Nobody seems to be very sorry that
Signor Crispi toppled off his perch. French
journals appear perfectly Indifferent to his
failure. That probably comes of the ex-
premier's indifference to the usual ameni-
ties Of official civility. Courtesy costs
nothing, and sometimes counts for much.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04

Though Gen. Palmer clearly has a major
ity in the Illinois legislature his friends ap-
pear to find much difficulty in getting his
adherents together in an effective way
Lively hustling will be necessary to get out
the generals vote when the opposition is
not expecting it or ilibustering against it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04

1T leads them ALL" is the general reply
Of druggists when asked about the merit or
sales or Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04

81 LIKE you well enough, Chappie," said
Ethel, but you don't know much"
Il know you" returned Chappie, and that's
everything. "-NeiU YORK. Evening Sun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04
CURRENT COMMENT.
Plenty of Physic Produced.
Ernn, the PhiLn1s l,,hin Press lR.,,N

During last year $50 new medicines were nat
ented; yet every day we hear of people all over
the country celebrating their Tooth ami.
versary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-04

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nervous
ls.-Adu.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
That SILVER Letter.

Following is the :ull text Of exPresi-
dert ClcyeIand's now famous letter TO
the New York Re 'orm Club:
! have this afternoon received your note
inviting me t. attend tomorrow evening 4
meeting called for the purpose OF yulclng
the opposition OF the business men OF ouI
city to the free coinage OF SILVER III The
United States.
shall nor be able to attend and address
the meeting. as y0u request: bat ain gIaG
that the business interests Of New \ Ok
are al ia,t 10 be- heard Oh this subject.
1t surely cannot nc necessary for me t.
make a formal expression Of my agree
lncnt with those who relieve that tn
greatest pcIils would he invited ~ tht
adoption of the scheme contained n tho
measure now PENDING III Congress for an
uniinitTi coinage OF silver at oar minis.
If we hav" developed All unexpected ca.
nacity for the cgnSump ption Of largely IN
creased volume OF this currency. and even
II We have demonstrated the uSctuincs ot
such an increase. these conditions fail fal
short Of irSuriUg Ms agaInSt disaster. If H.
he present situation Wc enter upon tn,
dangerous and reckless eNp"Timrn mt Ut
free. unlin tied. and independent silver
coinage. \ ours very truly.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
THE SPRING GINSTlTUTES.
when and W here the Teachers of Il
State Will Gather.

The official list of teachers institutes
this spring has just been issued by the
state superintendent, and is rs follows:
GrantShurg, Burnett Couuty-February
%, one week: w. j. Brler, conductor.
Eiroqua. Vernon County-March 9, one
week; y. j. Hutton, :. y. Gillian, conduc-
tors.
IhlIsborough, Vernon County-March
II. one week: \. J. Hutton, conductor.
West Salem. La Crosse CountA-March
-, one week: \. J. Hutton, conductor.
Monroe Green County March 80, one
week: 4. J. Hutton, conductor.
Pipvrr, Forage County-March III, one
W tcil: =. y. Gillian. conductor
Auroraylllc, WauShara Coun'y-M trch
25. one week: l.. ID. Harvey, conductor.
Brandon, Fond du Lac County-March
80, one week: l.. ID. Harvey. conductor.
Fond du Lac, Fond du Lac County
April =. one week: l.. ID. Harvey, conduc-
tor.
| Appleton. Outacamie County-March q,
one week: :. i. Gillian. con tuctor.
Spring Green. Sauk County-March 233,
| one week; i. B. Pray. conductor.
Oregon. Dane County March -, one
half week; L. Il. PRAY, conductor;
StougntOa. Dane County April d, one
half week: ! B. Pray. conductor.
Sun Prairie Dane tounty-Aprl 9, one
half week: 7. l.. Pray, conductor;
NaShbnrn. Fay field COunty-March .,
onr-half week: W. J. i5rIcr. conductor.
West sup Douglas County-March
II. Onc-haIf week; W. }. Brlcr, CON
dUctor.
JsccoIa, Polk County Mach 10, one
week: w. j. Lricr, conductor.
Shell Lake. WashhuIn County-March
23, one week: W. j. Brlcr, copdu' tor.
hammond. st. CroIX County March 80,
one week: ". J. irIcr. conduct, +.
Ellsworth. Pierce CoInty-Aplil 6, one
week: ". j. Brler. conductor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
LAST LOOK AT THE DEAD.
Friends of Gen. sherman Permitted to
View the Believed Face.

FRIENDS OF Gen. sherman Pefmltte0 10
View the Believed Face.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE family Of
Gen. sherman to-day decided TO allow
the friends of the hero and the old war
veterans who fought with him an oppor-
tunity TO view the body. For this pur
pose they set apart to-day and to-mor
row from 10 A. N. TO t p. VI. for that pur
pose. A number Of friends called at
the house this forenoon. The
General looks quite natural IN his last
sleep. There is but "A slight discolora
ton and the face is but little swollen.
On the black lid of the casket is folded
an American tia- on which rest the
Generals hat and the gold hllted
him at the close of the war by the
state of New York CIadelabra are
burning near the head of the casket.
At one side is a marble bust OF the Cen
eral and a large painting of him which
is draped on each side by two large
flags. One OF these is the General =
headquarters flag, and the other a
beautiful silk American fiaS presented
by lady friends. There is large paint
ing of Mrs. Sherman on the wall. and
close to the Generals casket hangs
his eScutcheOn. A. room
are floral tributco IIvin friends.
A number Of palms have been received
from the grandchildren Of Zachary lay
lor. The regular military guard remains
on duty IN the front hall, while a special
squad of New Iork:s tailest policemen
keeps the people in line. The cast OF
the lace OF the General which has been
taken has been pronounced success.
ST. Louis, No. Feb. l1.-At special
meeting yesterday OF the 81. LOu.s As
s'clation OF General Passenger Agents,
it was decided 10 make rate Of one
fare for the round trip for those decd
ing to attend the oi5se4uies OF Gen.
Sherman to be held here on
Saturday. Tickets on all the
roads in the association will be good
from Friday until Monday. The associ-
alton also recommended that the West
ern PASSENGER Association and the Cen
trail Traffic Association take similar
action, which will probably be done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
DAVID II. PORTER.
Admiral nitcd state, Navy,
EurI June II. lsl5.
Iipt February IL 1871

Conspicuous on the breast Oi the de-
ceased were his G.. \. r. badge, the
decoration of the Sons of tie American
Revolution, and the badge OF the Porter
Post, Of Massac husetts. The face OF
the dead looked calm and natural, and
gave no indication OF recent physical
suffering.
About o'clock the house was closed
to visitors, and Mrs. Porter and the
members of the family took their last
farewell of the dead. The caskct wHs
closed Immediately thereafter. y large
American hag Was wrapped around II,
and the Admirals sword and CEapeau
were placed on the lid.
The services for the dead were held
at the house and were conducted by
Rev DR.. Douglas, rector oI st. Johns,
assisted hy Rev. +. II. Rigelow, of the
parish. The ministers, III their sur
ulic, stood at the head of the casHtt,
and back Of them stood the surp iced
choir Occupying chairs on either
eide of the ca>kct were the members
Of the family, President and Mrs.
Harrison. the members of the cabinet,
justices of the supreme court, member
OF the diplomatic corps, and the honor
arv pall-bcarers, while behind them
stood a thloHg OF prominent army anu
navy officers ard many OF the leadin-
citizens of Washington. Gov. Pattison,
of Pennsylvania. and staif occupied
seats near the casHet.
During the services a battalion o
marines and nearly all the naval officer
stationed III Washington. dressed IN fu
uniform with side-arms. were drawn II,
on the side walk opposite the late Ad
mral's residence, ready to salute az the
remains appeared. As the massive
caskct was born from the house on the
shoulders q. cight sulors, the marin,
band played dir@e, the marines came
to Il present arms, the officers uncov
| cred, ana Tn" drums sounded off ruflIez
The caskct was then deposited in tn,
hear-e, and the procession moved to
Hari ArIIunfnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
CENSURE THE OFFICER.
Real Facts in the Prairie du CHEN She OF.
ing Case


PRAIRIE Du CHEN, Wis. Feb. IL
Since the killing of Patrick Delaney, the
boy employed as a nurse at lie small
pox pest-house here, by Officer Miller,
some very loud talk against city govern
ment methods are heard among the
most reputable people Of the town.
The facts in the case seem to show that
the shooting of young Delaney was most
unwarranted at the least, and the opin-
ION Is that Miller should suffer for it.
stories that the boy was small
pox patient and not nurse, and that
ne was shot to prevent contagion of the
dread disease, were concocted by the
Interested parties for the purpose OF
covering up the real facts. Delane>
was engaged by the authorities TO attend
tie first case at the pest house. Liquor
was furnished him, it is alleged and it
was when the supply was exhausted
that he came down town to satisfy his
craving for more drink. Delaney met
Miller In a saloon, outside of which
the shooting occurred. The night
watchmGa ordered him back TO
Iifs ESSl-ilbllSt, Dbl lilt ilDN EIdLti DN
the vile whisky he had absofi cd, re-
fused TO be dictated to- Miller then
drew his pistol and fired, tile ball TAX
ing effect IN the youn- fellow leg.
After the shooting the poor youth was
placed IN irons, and in his bleeding and
exhausted condition removed TO the
pest-Loasc. The incredible brutality
shown him Is evinced by the discovery
OF the fact that Delaney wa left living
IN the place over iurty-cight hours be-
fore the bullet was removed. Dr..
Starr, of Monona, IA, extracted
the hall, and said at the time that his
patient would never recover. Blood
poisoning had already set in, and Dela-
ney 4 ed Saturday from It's results
Officer Miller endcayored to explain
his action by the statement that he shot
al the nurse to scare him, and did not
mean to hit him, but to fire into the
groand. In view Of the fact that the
ball struck and lodged in the boys
shigh the people here give this expiaua-
ton fcry little crCdence.
y ne-tenthS ot the best citizens con-
slider the officers act a most cowurdlv
and brutal one, and lay the poor boys
death at his door
he city government Is weak and
faulty from core 10 circumference.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21

and another forming the Sixteenth judicial
Circuit Of Ashland. Bayfield, and Douglas
counties. The bill 10 abolish the two
charitable boards came up and was re-
terrcd To the committee on claims. The
Assembly hill allowing the drainage COM
mittce OF Dane County to bond the land
benefited by draining was concurred in un-
der suspension OF the rules. Ihe Assembly
joint resolution requesting WiSconSla
members of Congress to oppose the Glli
now pending granting the Minnesota Lum-
Der Company the privilege of occupying
slouphs in the Mississippi River between
NlnOna and the Chippewa River was also
concurred In. senator Kingston. by re-
quest, has introduced another W orld's FAIR
bin, the appropriation being $4,000. A
bill that IS likely to bring out protest
from country newspaper men IS one to de-
crease the amount pad by the state TO pa
pers publishing the session laws from SlOJ
TO 500.
MADISON. Feb. 17.-This being the last
1ay for the Introduction OF new business.
the time was gwen up to that. 1U bills be-
ing introduced. Probably one-thlrd Wee
what are known as deadheaGs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
HONORS TO DEAD HEROES.

Gov. Peck Issues a Proclamation n Upon ho
Death of sherman and Porter.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. T.-Gev. Peck
today issued a proclamation to-day
toGchng the deaths of Gen. Sherman
and Admiral Porter. The Governor
requests that all flags upon pub
lie schools, National Guard armories
md the capitol be flown at half mast
until sundown upon the day of the
,Uncral. The tUr her request is made
that the schools he closed NJ on the day
y. the funeral "nd appropriate exercises
he heid. GOV. Peck also suggests that
al war veterans who can do so shall at
tend the funeral of Gen. Sherman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21

Admiral Porter Laid With the Nation
Dead.

Admiral Porter Laid With the Nations
Dead.
WASHINGTON. u. G.. Feb. l7.-With
martial honors. and with all the GER
emony due to his high rank and dis
tinguished services, the body OF David
d. Porter. admiral Of the navy, who
died at his residence i'll this city
last Friday, was tits afternoon
aid to rest in historic Arlington.
Not since the burial of Sheridan
has Washington Witnessed SO i'm
posing funeral. Every branch
of the military and naval service was
represented in the marching column
that followed TO his grave this nava
hero who shared with Farragut the
nations highest honors and pro-
foundest gratitude, in recognition
of achievements of the clori-
Gus history of the American NAVY.
The Grand Army of the Republic
and the Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton, OF W hich organizations the Admiral
was member, occupied prominent
places in the long procession. All of
the executive departments OF the gov
eminent We're closed III honor OF the
dead and everywhere throughout the
city flags were displayed at halt-mast.
The body OF the late Admiral lay III
state at the family mansion, i1l4 II
street all the forenoon, and WAS viewed
by constant stream Of people, inciud
ing many Of his late comrades of the
Navy The remains, dressed in III, :ull
uniform Of an admiral OF the nav, were
encascd in casket covered with royai
purple velvet, lined with pure white
eatin and having heavy silver handles
and ornaments The lid contained a
solid silver plate inscribed as iuiuws:
DAVID II PORTER.
Admiral nltcd state, Navy,
Eur!, June Is 1873
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
NJ a II n - B TE MA FLA.
a Chicago italian Who Has Been Con
d"inned to Death.

CHlcAGo, H., Feb IA crowd of
Italians came 70 the office Of chief Of
police last 1i4hl 10 ask tor protection
Tor one 81 their auaiaer, Joseph Gaz-
lolo, who had, they sad heep con
dtmned to death by the Malta. Gaz-
zoio formerly kept .guit stand
on Madison Street. He sold the
stand to GiiIio Periitla, represent
ing to the latter that lie had a
Years lease, which was untrue.
GaIzoio has been absent from
the city for some time. Since his re-
turn z week a2o lie las received three
mysterious notices written III red, noti-
fvln4 him that he tl:ld ucen tried by the
.'tnhnual arI Gn,c-s he made amends
FIR the sain.ilc within q given time his
life would be taken. These ms~ives
were signed "Mati3. Gazznlo is afraid
10 STIR ont OF the house unless accom-
panied hv hllt & dozen friends, and
waits tn. i.tia hunted down.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
SHARP FIGHT WITH THIEVES.
Desperate but ii-ncccs>fuI Attempt IL
Rob Is Chicago JeErIsr.

Desperate but iE-ucccs>fuI Attempt 10
Rob Chicago ,IeHrIer.
GIIicA@o, H., Feb. l7.-Ihicycs made
a bold attempt to rob the jewelry store
of l.. L. lEHs>ander, on the southeast cor
ner Of Clark and Michigan streets. laSi
evening II was followed 10y ruunIn"
gun night between three men and
two detectives. After an exclt
ing chase tao Of the fugitiyes were
captured. They are Michael Frazier,
atits Morris. and Andrew Craig, alHs
Watson. The third man escaped, but ii
is believed that he was wounded.
L. +. Ilussander resisted the at
tempt on MS Jewels, and was
shot at three times. one bullet
crazcd the inside OF Ills right thj-h,
drawing blood and tearing away sle
skin Detective Barney Bacr was :. .
slightly injured in the encounter. Il
was IuSt ) cri clock wlen the robbie
entered Iius-audcf's store. They cox
cred him with pistols and he opened
tira an tEp-,t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21

co. ). Mr.. Henderson H., Mr.. CoCswell
(Mon.A. Mr.. NaudovCr Cal Mr.. " hceier
tAla.1 and Mr.. Williams 90 also spoke
on the same subject. In accordance with
the resolutions the Speaker appointed the
following committee: Mc>srS. Cutcheon,
Spmoia. C0gsweN. Cummings. Grosyenor,
knSey, TarSney. Henderson tllL1. and
JuthN ante. he Senate committee con-
,istS OF MeSsrS. EvarIS. Hawley. Mander-
son. Pierce, Cockrell and " althall.
TUESDAY. Fch. l7.-ln pursuance Of a
written designation by the Speaker. the
House was called 10 order by Mr.. Paysun
NJ. Mr. Brewer Mich. presented. and.
at brief debate. the House agreed tn,
the conference report on the fortIticatlUu
Appropriation Uill. The House then went
nj, committee OF The whole on tine Indian
3ppropI iation bill. when the committee
,OSe aud reported the bill to the House. The
previous question was ordered by the pass
age Of the bill and the House adjourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
KYLE CHOSEN SENATOR.
south Dakota Elects Republican
Preafhar.


The Democrats and farmers in South
Dakota are successful. The combination
tbev mnde resulted in the election OF
|. II. KYLE as [ nited States senator from
that state to succeed Senator q. {.
Moody. kyle's election has been pre-
dicted for several DAYS past ever since the
caucus OF the Republicans failed to elect
a Republican. Kyle is an eX-Congrega-
tional preac her. resident OF Aberdeen,
Brown County He has not followed
his pastoral calling for some time past,
the position of financial agent for the
CONGREGATIONAL college at Iankton offer
ing him greater inducement. He has
an inclination for politics, and is the
present state senator from Brown
County. and Is known as an Independ-
ent But he is Republican. and al
though his election was brought about
bv Democratic Alliance combine, his
good fortune VIII lot be Objectionable
to his Republican friends, lie is man
of fair ability. and has the Git OF gar
rulity fairly developed. He received
15 votes, IS being necessary to a choice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
RATES PUT UP BY THE 500.
Old Figures Restored in Accordance
With the Western Roads Demand.

line announces an advance in its rates
from Boston TO s.. Paul and Minneapo-
lis on the Canadian Pacific Dispatch and
the Canada Atlantic TO a Sl.2J instead Of
tie Sl05 rate heretofore existing. the
new rate taking eject February -
Th.sis what the Chicago lines have been
endeavoring 20 accomplish for some
time past, and the pressure brought TO
bear has finally been effective in getting
the Eastern connections of the 500 to
advance their rates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
ADMIRAL PORTER DEAD.
The Old Naval Hero Passes Away sud
denly at Washington.

WASHINGTON, p. c., Feb. l3.-AdmiraL
David d. Porter died Suddenly a 81.
O'Clock this morning, at his residence
TIA ii street. The death resulted from
fatty degeneration Of the heart, which
relentless disease asserted itself mp
on him at Newport r. l., last
summer, when contrary TO the persist
ent advice of his physician he over
taxed his strength By taking violent ex-
ercise. and was stricken down with a
complication of diseases, including
congestion of the lungs and dropsy.
As soon as he could be moved with safe
ty he was brought to his home in Wash
ington, and all means known to science
and medicine were resorted to for his
benefit. Despite them, however,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
The VIII of the Late j. y. McCulIoug h
Eiled at Pittsburg.

PlrTsBURa, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE viii Of
the late J. \. Mccullough, vice-presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Company.
vas fled to-day. The estate is valued
n ). .OoO. .00Oto Sl0, ,000, 900. The Will gives
10 his wife and daughter each one
tourth of the estate, the remainder be-
mo left in trust with the executors.
Harry Darlington, son-in-law OF NJ.
Mccullough receives Sl00,0oo and each
crandchild sum on coming uf age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
shooting ,Hray in TEXAS

DESIsoS, Tex, Feb. III. {. Nicholas,
formerly rrainma,ter Of the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas lines, was shot by his
cousin, Marion Nicholas, near Peters
boro Tex The shooting grew ont OF 8
quarrel over 6 rather sensational divorce
suit, :asG;ut. ! By Mrs. J, {. Nj olas.
rhs 81. catered Nicholas head and
n u.&.r G-j, ho i etili alive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
CUT TIL RROUGH A CABOOSE.
a Passenger Train strikes a Freight, In
jurInE Several Persons.

RAILWAY, \. j., Feb. T-This morn
ing freight train was standing at the
junction west Of here when 4 passenger
train crashed into the rear end. The
engine Of the passenger tram piun@e q
through the cabuoSc and five cars with
out Stopping, tearing The cars into
spl:n.crs. Engineer Page and Fireman
Mooney were badly Iuangled. Express
Messenger Parker was found among the
wItcka2o badly injured. Tie accident
was caused by the telegraph operators
giving the wrong signals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
BEN ALI HACGiN DEh ID.


The Neu-known New Yorker Passes
Away Of Pneumonia.
New YenH, Feb. l1.-Ben Mi Ilagcin
died at his residence, 10 East Fifty
fourth Street this morning at 40
o'clock. The immediate cause Of death
ras pneumonia, which set in on sun
day. Mr.. Ha4gin passed away quietly;
He had been unconscious tor several
honrs previous 70 bis death. His father,
]. Z flaEgin, the California millionaire,
vas at hls bedside wh,n he hreattea
his last. His widow i On her way
across the Atlantic and is expected to
arrive here about MondaT next.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
WON BY THE ST. PAUL ROAD.
4 Decision at -. Paul involving Valuable


81 P,rt. Minn., Feb. 1.-THE su-
rremc court Yesterday handed down
the decision in the ease Of the eity
against the Chicago, Milwaukee K =.
Faal Road. and tile road is again win
nyr. the order q the lower cour. Lay-
ing been affirmed This Vas sun for
the possession Of land whereon the "ity
purposed huiidinE the Broadway bridge
across the Mississippi, the lana going 10
tie railroad company because the city
failed To take possession within the
LEGAL time. The ,aty authorities held
that they were not Affected by the
statute. Of limitations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-02-21
SPANISH TROOPS SLAIN.
One Hundred and Eighty Men Killed h1
Caroline Island Natives.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. ia pr1-
vate letter received to-day from the Car
oline Islands gives an account Of further
fighting between the natives and
Spaniards, in which the latter were
wcrsted. The Spanish government sent
an expedition consisting of three
gun5oats ana one transport against tho
village of Metalamsi. The sailors
and troops landed, and after loss a
sixty men made the natives retreat
The Spaniards were reinforced and sin
days later attacked the natives. The
latter were behind barricade and were
armed with muskets and two small cam
non. The Spaniards were badly re-
pulsed. with loss of l20 men. 1t is ex-
pected that general uprising Of the ma
tives vii. occur. and the government..ha has
dispatched ships to Manills for the
trOOpS.