davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
A NOBLE WOMAN.
riend of thu Great and q Btes ling to
IO-yly

riend OF tho Great and fSIes ling to
the Lowly.
She is Madame the Baroness Roths-
child o. Paris. born of as well as wed
del in that golden race. She lives in
the heart of the gay capital in a big
castle whose walled grounds arc at
least four times The size Of Madison
S. rare, says the New York Recorder
There is "a porter's lodge Fast which
yol drive to the castle between
stretches Of turf and trees and the rar
est flowers. Widowed for years Mad
anne lives alone. save for her thirty
two servants. Yet she is never soli-
tary. Her cook is Gordon Lleu, her
dinner parties the despairo all Paris.
to say nothing Of greater entertain
Ge1ts. Madame knows everybody
worth knowing on three contin-
ents. All circles open to her. Royalty
is not more exclusive or half SO dis
! eliminating. Genius and good breeding
combined make the surest open sesame
to her favor. Though firm in the
faith OF her race. you may meet in
her salon all shades OF belief or dis
! belief. Yet, though so liberal in her
associations. madame cannot overlook
everything. Her only child. Il daugh-
ter. welded 4 Christian and remains
an exile from her mothers favor.
Madame's jewels are simply fabulous
in val so much so, in fact as to
put mere royal collections quite out Of
countenance. She has ropes of pearls
seas and rivers of diamonds; sapphires
queen might sigh for in vain; pigeon
blood rubics whose worth would eq,:ip
an army. One trusted man servant
has charge of them all. Whenever
madame wears them wherever
Sc goes, in tact-he is always at
hand. 1t was once suggested to her
that perhaps she ran risk; the temp
tat on might one day &c too great for
him. She answered, in great surprise:
Steal my jcwei5?~ Why should he?
+. He could only turn them into money.
and already he has all that money can
buy-his own house horse. carriage
besides. he loves me, as
love and trust him.
Well may he love her-and nam
more as well. For this great Lady
stately. snowy haired grande da1.l: to
her very finger tips-is a manifest
providence to the poor and needy.
Very much of her time and money are
given to them especially the sick poor,
whom almost daily she visits in the
hospitals. Once she found there Il
poor being from the provinces dying
of fever ana Geiiriously craving the
pear cider Of her native village.
! he doctor said it could make
no ultimate difference: death was Il
matter Of hours at best but that pear
cider was something not to be found
in the city. They hal sent all about
for it. but in vain. Madame looked at
her a minute, then went back to her
carriage AID drove away. Six hours
later she came back with just one
quart Of pear cider found in an
auherge just outside the barriers. She
had searched for it since she went
away. and fe.t more than rewarded
when the poor parched inya.il drank
and died con. crt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
What Free Wool Would Do.
Free. Traders have liked nOthi

Free Traders have liked nothing
better in the past than TO paint ter
rible pictures Of how the ''rObber-
barons" are growing richer daily at
the expense of the poor taxed cunsum-
er. In view Of the fact that the pres
ent reform" Congress intends TO in
augurate its piecemeal programme OF
destroying our industries by making
wool free, this argument now becomes
very interesting and instructive, as
showing the honesty of Free Trade
assertions. The first E'robber- baronS,"
he first millionaire monopoliSts in
Protected industries, who have aWak
ned the righteous Indignation of the
great party of reform are the farm
ers outstanding their flocks on the hills
and pralries of the West. That the
farmer, for whom in the past reform
ers' have expressed so much solicitude
as being the principal sufferer by our
''iniquitous system of Tariff taxation"
should now be pointed to as the lead
ing example of The 'bloated Tariff
monopolist,' is striking comment on
Free Trade honesty And, while the
shibboleth of free wool way work with
the few free raw material manu-
facturers who believe in Protection
for their own product and Free Trade
in everything else, 1t will prove a
ble-edged sword with all farmers
and wool growers, whose principal
means of support free wool would de-
Stroy.-American Economist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

Young LaWyer-I claim the re-
lease of Ey client on the ground of
idiocy. lie is stupid fool, and is not
responsible for any act he may have
committed. Judge-ue doesn't APP
pear stupid to me. Prisoner (inter-
ruptingl-1onr honor, look at the
lawyer I've hired.-Llfe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
:. Wedding Cat,

Il was very gr:eved to hear YOU
have lost two OF yoar little children.
Mrs. Mulvaney." said young clergy
man, whose first parish lay among the
thichly populated regions Of Shanty-
town. to the tlicted mother OF a very
numerous progeny. 'Shdro, IN
dom call it so much 4 losin' o; Thin, "
replied the Spartan parent. ''as u
weedin' OF thin out. "-Argouant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

Cora Fabbri and her recently pub
lished volume of Lyrics VIII be the
subject of a jidiclous and appreciative
article by Mrs. NJ. +. Sangster in Har-
per's Bazar for February 9Th. The
same number Of the Bazaar will contain
a charming story. The School-ma am
by Anna Fuller, besides other articles
of unusual interest ami value
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
That Would Re Terrible.

New York Evening Sun.
Something ought TO be done prompt
y TO arrest the determination of the
Pima Indians by grip. There is dan
ger .. II Indian agent losing HIS Job.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Notice for Publication,

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
II Jan. -. iAt,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, ahi tia:
said proof viii be made before the Clerk of the
Circuit court, Douglas Co. Wis, at superior,
Wisconsin OH
March, ID. 1892.
viz: Gilst Johnson, Ill. = SIS. for III" q, SCI
and NNi S:-' !, See. L., Ip. Is y Range II W
He names the following witnesses Ia prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation oi,
said laud, viz: Charles Anderson. \. Six 'gani
of HtWtnoTi @. GEORGE larson. Of superior, A
Caribora Of y Aitc Birch, all il Douglas county,
Wis.
&. v. CARRiNGTON.
fiml2 kc siS'cr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

City BAKERY 1899 ka:teT avenue est
Superior.
Our home made and fine cream bread
is left every day choice ANA fresh at
y ell Smiths also at Mrs MlXimS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
4. a Sure CD.
Leader of Thursday.

Leader Of Thursday
George H. Nalah of Grand Forks
and Andrew Slotten Of Wahpeton, y.
d., arrived in the CITY Yesterday and
are stopping at the Broadway. Both
are members Of the board OF railroad
commissioners. and they left n session
of that body to come here on It's adj
journment +. c. Shortr.dge, presi-
dent of the North Dakota farmers
alliance will JOIN them this afternoon.
The purpose of this visit is to per-
feet arrangements for the erection of
an elevator in this city for the hand
ling of Dakota wheat. Mr. Walsh,
who has given the matter more atten-
ton than the other visitors, states
that meeting Will be held in the
chamber Of the board of trade this
afternoon to confer with the people Of
Superior, who are or VIII be interested
in the organization Of the necessary
corporation.
1t is proposed - incorporate with Il
capital stock of S2j0,o0o, III shares Of
S25 each, 30 per cent, Of which viii be
called before beginning the construc-
tion Of the building Il is thought
that this sum will erect building
with 4 capacity Of 2,0o0, eco bushels Of
grain.
The Dakotans, says Mr.. Walsh,
ARE ready to do their share. The al
lance has taken great interest in the
movement and the farmers are likely
to subscribe freely, OF course, others
will take stock, but il IS an important
thing 10 get as many farmers interest
ed as possible, because that Will insure
the handling Of their wheat.
There are three sites proposed, one
of which is near the elevators now IN
operation here, another is ne..r the
Freeman mill and the third is at the
East End.
The Consolidated Land company
offers 4 site as 4 bonus he continued
and vii! subscribe $4,000. The Land
and River Improvement: company of
fers site and VIII take one-halt O!
the amount Of stock necessary 10 be
raised here. The selection Of d l2ca
ton Will lrobahly be made wltha View
to economy in handling the grain az
respects railroad transfers.
1T will be necessary for the board
of trade Of your city to be ready /,
operate before much can be &ccomp
lshed after the elevator is cons trucitd
and am glad 10 see that steps II,
beng taken TO bring this about al
cnce
Unless some obstacle not now ap
parent arises Work on the foundation
will be commenced IL less than ihi.t !
days"
Wien cleveland WAS Nominated
Gen Bragg said, 4 love him for thu
enemies he has made" Just now the
New York Cleveland democrats are
trying their best 10 deca:,itate Dave
Hill, and are making 4 great fuss he
cause Mr. Till and his central com
2aittee have called their state conven
ton for the I'll of February. some
three months earlier than usual, and :
few days ago when Mr.. Hill was asked
what he thought Of the tumult raised
he replied 4 am fortunate i'll my
enemies M. I.irs political moral
are no doubt tieprasei, but that h is
Il shrewd politician cannot he denied
and there is hardly any ROOM - doubt
that he vii be the next democratic
nominee fur president
Chill begged bet the United
= l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

The Prnssian diet does not agree
with itself. Too much Schwe.tzer
case.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
Notice Tor 'Ubi:cation,

r AND OFFICE At ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
Il December % 1871.
Notice j. hereby given that the fnlloWi ng-namcd
settler has filed notice Of his Intention To make
final rr""t in support Of his claim and that said
proof will he made before the lcTk of Tie Circuit
tonrt for Douglas county, Wisconsin, at oupyrior.
Wisconsin. oa
February IL. 1892.
viz. John SivertScn hi> III Entry M ITO for the
81 OF Scc. 80 in III l. y III Range IL ".
He names tn" following witnesses to prove hi
coiptEuou> rcsl2rne" upon and Cultivation Of
SAIL land. viz. Frank HafIi-. Andrew Anderson.
churlrS \ Freeman and Jalu W. JDa'son all Of
hawthorne D;,uglas Co. Mis-. and leus ;&smuS-
sen who made Pre-. j. :. No Is .. July 81 leo6
FIR tn" same tract. is specially cited 10 appear
and show Catise Why hi- said re. ID. ;. No. 1919
should not be Cancelled.
&. ". CAERINGTON.
TaTC prc;si,.-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
E'i:r yroE. Ste i and i,aleDac.ks

Some five years ago the steel works
plant was introduced in West Supe-
rior. Few people believed tie pro
iecters meant business, but set it
down as temporary scheme TO sell
real estate, and this thought grew into
positiyeness when the projectors them
selves said it would take about five
years to get all things in readiness for
converting raw mon into steel plltcS.
But as time wore on The most skepti-
cal began to admit that '"thingS
around the Steel Plant did look as
though they meant business out there, >
and now today the steel works are a
demonstrated fact. he first plates for
actual use having been turned out for
the new wilalehack steamer l2i, last
Tuesday. The Leader Thursday
morning gives this account of the
travels of these first plates from the
steel works to the ship yards, an Incl
dent worthy of record:
\ magnificent procession headed by
Manager " +. Mates of the West
Superior Iron and Steel works and
President Is. :. Loncy of the West
End chamber of commerce, passed
through the streets Of the city yesser-
day.
\ draw containing several fresh
Hates of steel only yesterday rolled
from the ingots, WAS the conspicuous
feature of the procession. The dimen-
sionS of the Hates were as follows:
One 57}Xl69 inches, 1ll6 of an inch
thich, - pounds per square foot, lilo
pounds; one plate 25Xli5, 1882 inches
thick, II pounds per >Gl are foot, $50
pounds, five pieces 1i5Nt5, lois inches
thick, =! pounds per foot, so pounds;
II pieces, 2oX5n, inches thick. so
/ po,nds per foot, | $40 pounds
/ Ii WAS a trlumphal procession. but
the triumphs were those Of peace. The
occasion CT this demonstration was the
delivery Of the first Superior made
/ steel 10 the great steel consumer, the
I American Steel Barge company.
] At the barge work Capt. McDoUgall
and Surt. Kidd received the process
sion and the captain dispensed With
the necessity Of any oratory by one of
those telling speeches of his which
tH!ti Ntial|btCk> ana accomplish any
manner OF wonders: Put these
plates III - : And thus the motto of
the procession, Pig Iron Yesterday,
Steel Plate This Morning, Whale
hacks Tonight, was an plished
fact
The bind Discourse! music in honor
Of the event, and many expressions of
satisfaction at the consummation OF
the herculcan IahurS Of the man whu
conceived and carried out the steel
plant We're heard on every side
In tie procession following NeSsrs
Mates and Loney was the West SUI
perior hand. Next came Eben F.
/ Wells, 4. ii, Washhurn. G T. Harri
man, N Il suitable conveyance. II. Il
CoWleS and William Moore, followed
with the plate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
The Democrats Capture Duluth.

The following was the vote cast at
Duluth for mayor, municipal judges
and SIX aldermen, last Tuesday:
For MAYOR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

This is the highest vote ever polled
in Duluth and within 600 Of the regis
tratiOn.
r. S. Powell and f. L. Wine, demo-
cratic, We're elected municipal and
special municipal judges. The follow
ing aldermen were elected: James
Diatwall, republican, First ward;
Morris Thomas, democrat, Second
ward; A. F. Wilson. democrat, Third
ward; {. W. Hugo, republican, Fourth
ward, J. W. Nelson, republican, Fifth
ward; J. c. Helm, republican, Sixth
ward. This makes the council nine
republicans and three democrats.
Some" wine was drunk on the side,
Tuesday evening.
An exchange thinks That the per
sons who live five years longer Will
possibly be able to sit up i'll their
homes and read from their newspapers
items something Ike the following:
lie ram WHICH lliu Detn OTutEtu Tor
five O'Clock last evening through the
department of the Interior at Wash
lnGton, was promptly delivered; the
air cooled by the showers, the dust
which had been so troublesome was
effectually laid, and this morning the
sun shone on mass of humanity, re
freShed, happy ard ready for the full
enjoyment of the days festivities.
Senator I'LL, observes the Boston
Herald, represents all that is wor st
IL the democratic party-all that stood
between it and success for the twenty
four years previous TO lSS4-all that
prevents the people from having con
iiience in it at present. The Herald,
in other words. believes that the char
acter and tenets of the democratic
party have been and are its only bars
to uccesS.-EXchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

" nat, asks the Chicago Times, if
the democrats III convention assem-
hltd name William F. Villas, senator
of " isconsin:" First, an acceptance.
which, albeit prepared without the
due preparatory preparation, he with
abashed ditiidence viii yet venture to
put forth. Secondly. on the face of
George Washington Peek an express
sion of wls,ful melancholy, and in his
heart mourning ana hmentation and
Woe. Thirdly. such an examination
into the senator's past, as shall make
him eNcl&im: 1T is 10 consider too
curiou>ly TO consider so.-Muwaukee
Sentinel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
February IL. 1852.
10 OTHER Nh!ZiNE ~ fHH WORLD

30 fully and fairly represents ii" opinions OF the
leading writers ant thinkers ON all gIeS io9S OF
public interest ], The Moth American Review.
Boston journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06

Chill begged bet tire United
S..-ee s---,is y',-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-02-06
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
All Sides Of all Questions

In which intel!igcnt readers are interested
promptly discussed in lis pages aud facts and
arguments are presented Wiih all the ability
and logical force Of the most eminent writer's in
the world.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-03
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Sioux City, S, D.. March q
Mrs. Jas. 6. Blaine, Jr., son, nurse
and maid will leave Sioux Falls
tonight for New York city.
New YORK, March 2.-The
board of health to-day discovered
three more cases oftyphus; all have
been taken to the North Brother
Island.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March
d The northeast gale still con-
tinues. The steamer City Of Macon
from Savannah for Boston, was
compelled to put in here owing to
he storm.
BONNEVILLE. No., March q
Capt. Joe L. Kinney, at one time
an old steamboat man and owner of
several handsome boats on the Mss
issippi River, died at his home here
to-day aged 81 years.
ATHENS, Greece, March O.
The Delyannis ministry has resign
ed and M, Tricoupis has been sum
moned to form a new cabinet. The
trouble grows out of the difficulty
In floating new loan.
NORFOLK, Va, March ca
tremendous blaze was discovered
about four miles from here last
night which proved to be a three
masted ship or schooner on fire of
the coast. No other information n
can be obtained at present.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, March g.
The gale RACES with unabated fury
An unknown schooner flying sig
nails of distress is near the breakers
| on Bog bar. Owing to the heavy
sea no assistance could be rendered
an attempt will be made to rescue
the crew.
ATLANTA, March 2.-The Dem
ocratic executive committee met al
the capitol this morning with w
A. Atkinson in the chair. May
18th was decided upon as the dat'
to select delegates to the Demo
cratic convention at Chicago; OF
August 10th a convention to nomi
nate governor and State official
will be held.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-03
kNOCkEO IN THE HEAD,
\ hole Family Muir
dered by a Young
Negro Buck.
BLOOD ON THE WALLS.
'Spfdshed About, Told the Tale of thu
Terrible Hragedy.-How the
Crime Vas Unearthed.
BLOOD ON THE WALLS

SHERMAN, Tex, March "A
'loody tragedy is reported to have
occurred On Monday night near this
city, at the home of William Smith
Sherman is greatly agi lated over
the affair. A negro named Sam
Massey, who lived near Smith and
was suspected, has been arrested,
alter a hot pursuit by an excited
mob. Massey says he knows
nothing of the murder, but
there is blood on his cloth,
ing. VIM. Smiths father tells the
following story of the afair: sOn
Monday night one of his little
grandchildren stayed at his house
all night. She went home in the
morning, but soon returned greatly
frightened and cried out, "Papa and
mama and my two brothers have
been killed" Mr.. Smith hurried
to his sons house where terrible
sight confronted him. Lying in pools
Of blood on the floor were VIM.
Smith and wife. They were insen-
sible. Near by was one of the little
boys. He was terribly injured,
but was able to say: ''Sam did it
with piece of iron" The other in
mates of the house were also cut
and bruised and the walls were
Splashed with blood None of the
victims was able to tell the story oi
the crime:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-03
WASHINGTON GOSSIP,

WAsH1NGToN. March 2.-Capt.
Schley will tomorrow assume charge
as inspector of the third lighthouse
district, New York, relieving Capt
Picking, who takes command Of the
Charleston.
An appropriation of $4,000 for
surveying, locating and preserving
the lines of attack and defense OF
the Union and Confederate land
and naval forces in the operations
against Mobile, Ala, in 1864 and
1865, was carried by a bill intro
duced to-day by Senator Morgan.
Secretary Blaine has directed
Minister Egan to request the Chilian
government to allow the removal Of
the remains Of Riggjn and Turnbull,
United States sailors killed in the
| Valparaiso riot. The law of Chill,
it is said, does not usually permit
the disinterment of human remains
until several years sfter they are
buri d.
The House comsaittee on the cleo
ton of President, Vice-President,
etc, to-day discussed the resolution
of Mr. Grain, of Texas, proposing
amendment to the constitution pro-
viding for changing the days on
which official terms of Senators
Representatives, the President and
Vice commences. The
committee concluded to request Mr.
Grain to prepare another resolution
to be submitted for consideration at
an early date.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-03
kalelgh, N. e., thursday Morning, March = 1902

man me estimates of the Secretary
" -. me treasury. Mr.. Dockery, of
Missouri, briefly explained the pro-
visions OF the bill. Mr.. Henderson
OF iowa, said the bill was framed
'or the purpose OF making a good
economical showing prior to the
coming presidential campaign
lnat was the great cry
OF the Democratic party
MIR. Dockery, of Missouri, said a
reduction of $71l,OOO had been
made in the bill by the present Sec.
retary OF the Treasury who had not
even examined it. 1t was possible
that political considerations had in
finenced the Secretary. If the gen
tleman from Iowa was disnos.d 70
enter the arena Of politics, possibly
persistent effort to secure
large appropriations arose from
desire to vindicate the action of
the "billion-dollar' Congress.
Mr.. Breckinridge, of Arkansas, de-
tended the bill and said that Mr..
Henderson had not confined him.
self strictly to the facts. He had
wandered from the facts and had
with unmeasured zeal attacked the
bill unjustly. Mr.. ONeill, of Mis-
souri,, offered an amendment in
creasing the appropriation for the
st. Joseph's orphan asylum from
$500 to $2500. He was astounded
that the appropriation committees
and that Congress should be SO
nigsardly as not to properly care for
the orphans of this district.
1t was unmanly in Congress to
make the Sisters of Charity and
others beg for funds for orphan
asylums and other charities. Mr.
Cate, OF Arkansas. was opposed to
the interference of the Church ano
the State. He was not per- Sc a re
ligious man, (laughter) but if Con
gress wished to provide for elemosy
nary institutions no sectarian dis
crimination should be made ard rht
whole country should be cared i;or
! He moved to strike out the whole
paragraph relating to the St
Joseph's orphan asylum. Agreed
to. Pending action OH the bill, tn,
House adjourned. .
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-03
The Strike Ended.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
Every street car in Indianapolis is
running again and every striker is
at work upon them. Receiver
Steele is in full possession and has
returned the badges to the men, the
withdrawal of which precipitat,d
all trouble. Those who brought
the receivership proceedings say
they did it to prevent bloodshed.
which would inevitably have oc.
Cured.