davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
An Explanation.

The difference between an heir ap-
parent and an heir prcsumptiyc is not
always clearly understood: here is the
case in a nutshell: The heir apparent
must succeed if he survives the pres
cnt holder of the dignity; while an
heir presumptivc, although the heir
at the moment. is liable to have his
right TO the succession defeated by
the birth Of another heir. There
cannot, therefore. he at the same
time an heir apparent and an heir
presumptiye. To take modern in
stance. should the Prince Of Wales
succeed t. the throne Of England, his
son, Prince George, if then living,
will become the heir apparent TO the
throne Should Prince George sue
coed TO the throne before he has chill
dren. the Duchess Of Fife would be
the heir presumptivc. her right to the
succession being always liable to be
defeated by the birth Of direct heir
to her brother.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
mo BE Continued
Virgj,lIa's Historic Ground.

The larss price that the owner of
the farm q. which the famous "blOOdy
angle IL Spottsylvania is situated
has obtained for his property, having
isade safe to Northern parties, re-
calls how important Il proportion of
Virginia sn.l has an extensive value
- account Of its association with his
.yric even'Er With the possible cX-
2eption o. Greece and England-we
foubt Whit ter an exception ought to
sc made - the instance Of these
countries @shcre is 10 land in the
world wIsrh contains more localities
which Csrtye their interest from th>
record; u history. and which, if pV<
up for safe would bring larger SUI.
for rs.asons which have no relati4o
Whatever to the question Of natri;.,l
prOGhctIvcneSS or general cC&.rH-
nience. Fortunately. though these
scenes may change hands, they cannot,
like Libby Prison, he moved beyond
the borders of the old State. James
town, YORKTOWN, Fredericksburg.
Charlottesville. Manassas, the Wilder
ness, they are he"c to stay and 10 call
up in the minds of the rcmotcSt gem
erationS Of Nirginians the heroic
deeds Of their anceS tors. which are 4
part OF the character of the living
Richmond Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
a REMARkABLE LETTER.
A Prominent: Pro fessionai Mans Extraor-
binary Statement.

(N I. Sup)
10 the Editor: SIR-As my name and
face have appeared in your paper and
the public prints lately and as many of
my professional brethren are wonder
ing at it, | feel it only lust that | should
fnake an explanation. The statement
published over nay name was made ten
years ago, alter long and mature inyesti
cation, and | have never changed my
mind as to the facts then stated. At
that time | said, as physician, that l
believed Warmers Safe Cure was the
test OF all known preparations for the
troubles It was advocated to cure, and
! sag 50 stiH. | know ii is considered
he proper thing for the medical profess
sion to decry proprietary and other adj
yertised articles; but why should they
do 80? As the late DR.. J. q. Holland
writing over his own name III .>cribner'5
Monthly, said:
1T Is fact that many Of the best pro-
rrIetarv medicines Of the day are more
successful than many physicians, and
most Of them were first discovered or
used IN actual medical practice; when,
however, any person knowing their viz
tue ami toreseeiHg their popularity Sc
cures and advertIses them, in the opin-
ion Of tle bigo!ed al virtues went out
Of them
Or. Holland was an educated phvs-
elan, an unpreiudiced observer, and he
spoke from a broad and unusual expert
ence. Proprietary medicines should
not be decricd. The evidences Of their
value are overw heiming. | have seen
patients recover from gravel, intiamma-
tIon OF the bladder and Bright's disease
after using Warmers Safe Cure, even
when nil other treatment had failed.
| make this frank and outspoken
statement in the interests Of humanity
and because know it to lie true.
trust tor the same reason you viii give
II 70 the public. Respectfully,
Is. \. GENN.
70 l2i ncS. Forty-ssrea.4 >a1e, Nes0 York
yii4GrH l.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

wifel Visions of her humiliation, amid
which she would gladly accept new
husband to hide the disgrace of the old
one, ran riot in the schemer's mind. A
broken will-the Forsythe fortune yet
won or threat OF prosecution for biga
my-ah, all was not lost yet.
The hardened villain!" gasped Pres
colt, in spasm of high virtuous indiS-
nation against man whose rascality
seemed to discount his own. Married!
Then all is safe, provided-one world
he utters quickly. as the miller turned
away. rs your daughter still alive?"
Yes"
"Glory! What luckl The game is
mine!" chuckled the delighted plotter.
She wrote me year aSo. She said
her husband had fallen heir to great
fortune. Would | allow her to repay
me what he had stoien?"
And you repled?"
Not a word! Those two are dead
to me-"
FRO BE Continued
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
RIOTING IN CHICAGO.

worlds Fair Strikers Give Battle to the
Police.
CHICAGO, H., May "a bloody coils
ion between the police and 200 iron
workers from the Worlds Fair grounds,
supported by crowds of sympathizers,
occurred to-day at Grand Crossing. A
score Of scalp wounds were inflicted by
the policemen's clubs, and the excite
ment for time WAS intense.
The riot WAS due to the importation Of
men from New York, Pittsburg and
Baltimore to take the places of strikers
who were employed on the manufact
ures building by the Edmore Bridge
and Construction Company. One
hundred of the imported men
who came in on the Burlington & Ohio
were interviewed and induced to join
the strikers. A car load from New y ork,
overdue, however, rushed past the
strikers into the Worlds Fair grounds.
Three car loads more on the Fort Wayne
turned deaf ear 20 the strikers.
While the Pittsburg contingent on the
Fort Wayne was waiting for switch
engine, the mob around the train
quickly swelled till 40 men were
jeering and threatening those
aboard. A general rush for the
new corners was made before In
spector Hunt and two police patrol wag
ons filed with policemen dashed into
the mob. John Finn and Edward Will
cox, two of the leaders, were arrested.
Inspector Hunt in person command
ed the police. None of the wounded
strikers suffered injuries which Will be
permanent. The imported workmen
were badly frightened at their tempo
rary predicament, but escaped with
whole skins. When tie mob WAS
driven back the switch engineer
whose reluctance to couple on had
given the strikers advantage WAS in
duceG to couple to the train and the new
men under a heavy police escort and
amid the curses of the crowd were
taken 10 the Worlds Fair grounds.
The two arrested strikers were Cartod
off III the patrol wagons. They were
subsequently released in bonds pending
hearing next Saturday. The strikers
are angry and desperate and the police
look for further trouble.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
CHAPTER y,


7. w. r,,,..,,.,,,+ ~, .,4
,rf.I,l -, -. -
90: nc "a, ''''
- ~ "l''t ~, r. ~ - -
WI =, -, ,'.,9 ~, 800 'i'.'I
a.. ~, 80, ~
~ ~. ,.,1
.r.i,,.,. I,.,,,t,,.,t,f,,, - ,ill,.,I
I..3l n5I, t,T h,,,,I ,,j i''i =
-. H.,
- ~. ~ "''i'i 'i''iI an VI
H.. II l,t,.
~ ~" =" -.
-, 90 (" 80
f., ~. ", i 10y
10" So
-. No., ~ - i''' NJ 'i'o
ill - ~ q. your l-.'. -, ,,
-, .tSi' 'N'l.'7 tI ia i''ii''
1ta, ~ h'"9L hH"". nav 'ul one
''"' - N""I i'i'toe'uI7. lou men
li'il'.' e'i,'!dt' Once Al hal'I''A&Iu' 1
wrote you mere yesterday, asking you
!" =. y = n,'lt
I'-"i-h'' ''t'i'ih :, sun "n'til'I 'PMh'
Nrie You thrr' also. Come tack Tor
",ht" Your ittir NAM must nor Z" I'M
cleared, nave "NtWitted IN man who
~lT"Ne I" blast Your rerut1tion-I;alrh
Prescott
Anl then, III t"rSe lines, the writer
TOLD h" story q knth III" outeast.
Driven from nor iath@rs door, she
Ei'.l Wahd'Ied Wr"tchedlH III me snowy
night
An inspiration Of faith in her old
grandfather, G"oGirey Fo~sythe, sent
h'r steps thither. She had not mis-
taken n" affection Of the old recluse.
He had received her with open arms.
lie had listened To her pitifuI story;
Il, Sympathized with her: h. questioned
her particularly in dctail a. to the vari-
oua suns Of money that hcr father had
missed. the dates of the distractions.
AMI mach concerning the habits and ac-
lions q Ralph Prescott for month
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
The Sworn Tormenrors OF the inGui-


What cared they for the groans Of the victim
as he lay stretched upon the rack Yet people
whose hearts are neither as hard as the neither
mill stone. nor whose fortitude Is excessive
often have no pity on MISUNDERSTANDING
incur life long torture by neglect. kheuma-
tisn, the most agonizing and obstinate oil com,
plants, is perhaps. more frequently neglected
in its inc: penCy than any other, the prsllinina-
ry twinges being set down TO the credit OF "a
cold in the bones which viii pass away Of II
self singular fatuity-fatal deluslon HOS,
letters Stomach Bittcrs is IA Potent safeguard
against the terrible inroads OF this insidious
and dangerous malady-dangeIous because OF
its proneness TO attack The heart the seat of life,
Neuralgia Is also cEectually coun'eracted ana
relieved by the Ei,'erS, Malaria. kidney com
plants, debility, indigestion, biilousness' Ia
grippe loss of appetite and the inability 10
Sleep are among the complaints erad:cable with
thus gr ulNl corrective.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
CHAPTER TX.
THE LETTER.


haiiE 1I19'otJ SSooi 9ttii-" o"iio
o'eI"Acl1iit'- ne Nl,'" me "oili"h -
IiiiI tt,o1i; ne h",i me- d SuIpiiSc HlGF.s
SIar'.i1f' nc i.au lrcoSfii"t - M "a :,
w., me i"7' Itl9''ii i; 'lS "o. :. 70
,'5la %'=i ..Aie.t'' - SIC ii 'i''7' ST..
-. hf S'ilIil,oil u. 4.,. .,a9 W.
~ = ~ y ~ ~. !, m -
go oi'' 'ii' - ~ : '''''> =
ih.sio - 't,lit' ,.,,,,
80, 'i'' 'ii' "'.it''it ~ az =" " ~
"'v hiit" i'i9 iliiiu ~ !" ~
- 'iU'ioli ~ al ~ ~
10" NJ CIV, ae -,
60 " -i"lic i-S"i "a H.
n.y. 'o"p, ~ ~ w.. % ~ -
l"''''!lS' 'hoi' 80" ~ t's'N :
lhm ~, "'i7 no IIet'i "l econ" "l%He','
ne same '"i'' S@uil"l 'S'' i''i,'"
form, only . ifl!ie sa'tt'r man o. So.e'
me lfesil hIo'm OF roses on ne feailS
'he@N was 'lle sam "h'I Il fitS "l me
eahHtf o. care iad pai'a II utmost mi
pei"ellhiy- h'so4uiioh e"iiitte97ed INC
tip7 7iSH''S, ahAlGtS pi""''e" On 'ie FAX
gf~"' hal-hulh El5io1t WAS there.
" ma uld II hit"h: oo-,,: -.,.,i
~ -, - l",;. f.,
. Oh the tlG uSii'9 ol 'iie ehi'i' l"' MI
l"T7tI ldl'! az.
i'ut i f'lil"lI was mere ny p'ti ''vit
i"f over q week. ~he hld p3SSe! "
cEh"SG.' OF curious eyes WIN hGF ~, II
ny u,& .-9''' "u' it'l'1 h"I N','li =
o. ~, h'loN u 'I'li''S; no. ~, l'''o'
~ 'N'i ~. :. ~ -.
IL ST. ~ 1,l' l',N> I''''itilS IuS7'.iS
o. 7"iil,:7''' '"'dol' ana sptcui"1-"ii l''il Il
tH9c"lt 1881 h'li'NSil-
li'I.. hl'lee'l' was q my St,i " ny =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
The Human Family and Its Great
est Need

The human race rs whole is in great
need of a good blood purifier There are
about =, 400 disorders incident Ia the human
frame. the large majority arising trOu the
impure or poisonous condition Of the blood.
>crofula, a disease as Old "s antiquity. has
been inherited by generation after genera
ton. and maniteStS itself to-day V!rilt"nt
and virtually unchanged from IFS ancient
forms. Ii we are 50 fortunate As to escape
hereditary Impurities OF the blood we may
contract disease from the germs III the ar
We breathe, the food We cat, or tie water
We drink
In Hood s SarSapariila is found III mrdl-
cine for all blood diseases. lis remarkable
cures are its louacSt praise. No rcmydy has
ever had SO married. success, no medicine
WAS ever accorded 81 great public PATRON
age. Scrofula in lis ScVere<t forms has
yielded to its potent powers, blood po!son-
ing and salt Thcum and many other dis
eases have been permanently cured by It.
1t is uu4ucStionably the best Spring Nedl-
cine and blood purifier Bc sure to get
Hood :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14

What's that? A rev invention
which works al the yeur ro303d )?
Surprisin ~ these DAYS are not like
;ht old Rnc~. Blcclin' was the
only remedy th,m lays. But now,
rs You say, nr. l'iercc's Golden
Medical Discovery is . true remedy
Tor the blood
It's net like the sarsaparillas, that
are said to he good for the blood
il Mlreh, April and May. The
.Gol.lcn Medical Discovery" works
equally well nj all times, in al sea-
sons aal iii All eases 81 blood-t3;nts,
or hIneH~, 10 matter what their
name ~ nature.
"Gallrn Medical Discovery is
the only Blood and Liver medicine,
sahl y druggists, g,otrotteed to
beach, or cure IL ertry case, on fair
trial, or money paid for it viii
l. promptly refunded Worlds
biSpcn~arv Medical Association,
'rarrictorS, No. Cos Main Street.
,,.iit.,lo. y \.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
FOUR DEAD IN a FIRE.
Fatal Blaze In n Loudon Oyster House
bodies RecoyareJ


LoNDos, May ct has been ascer'
tanned that fifteen persons were sleep.
ing in Scott's oyster bar, in Coventry
Street. which was destroyed by fire last
night. The origin of the fire is I'M,
known. Four bodies were taken from
the ruins last night, all those of walters.
They were on the top floor and sought 10
make their escape by means of a win
dow, but they found it impossible to
get it open. While they were strug,
Cling with the refractory sashes the fire
had cut OFT their escape from the room.
Their shrieks and cries for help could
be heard on the streets, but it was be-
yond human power to aid them. The
other eleven, some of whom it was
thought had persisted, saved themselves
By rushing to the roof and reaching an
adjoining buildiur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
SUFFRAGE UNION FORMED.
National Organization TO Secure the Bal
Lot for i,ynry Citixn.,

lot for Every Clifton.
CHICAGO, H., May l0.-There was a
gathering of earnest friends of suffrage
reform III the club-room Of the Sherman
House this afternoon, for the purpose
of bringing into existence the Federal
Suffrage Association, which has for
lis object the passage of such legisla-
ton as will secure every citizen
of the United States in the ex-
crci5e Of the RI Iht Of suffrage, and which
also tayors uniformity in the election of
federal officers. Senator NJ. b. Castle,
Of this state, presided over the gather
ing, ana Mrs. +. j. LOOMS acted as sec
rotary. Among those who were pres
ent, either Iii person or represented by
Proxy and thus giving their support TO
the movement, were Rev. Olympia
Brown, of Racine; Abigail Scott Duni-
way ,ot Oregon: Mrs. Louisa Southwofth,
of Cleveland; BclVa Lock wood OF Wash
ington, and others. The conference de-
cidtd to enter upon effective national
work, ard stated that the movement
had among It's supporters a large num-
Der of persons of wealth and influence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Trying Moments.

BridegroOms, as rule, bear the
embarrasSmcntS Of the wedding cerc-
mony with anything but grace. The
chances for making mistakes are few,
but they cOntriyc to improve them.
At Il recent fashionable wedding the
groom calmly announced: Il. Annie,
take thee. Harold. to he my lawful
welded wife" The bridal party. who
were the only ones that heard it,
were convulscd. and even the stall
wart young minister could not rcprrss
Il twinkle in his eyes. Another much
ratified young man. when asked if he
took the young woman to he his
welded wife, stared nOnpluSed at
the minister fer fully ten seconds,
then asked blanllly: BEG pardon,
Wee YOU speaking 70 me?' Still an
other, when handed the ring, instead
Of passing it along. began neryously
trying to put il on his own finger.
and was only aroused by Il sharp little
pinch. But most of the small CON
trctemps incident to a wedding can
hn successfully hidden from the
knowledge Of the guests, and it is not
until the bridegroom is let loose at
the wedding reception that the bride
really begins to get tidgcty for fear
he will do something dreadful" a
fear which is very often realized.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Kind to Their Horses,

"When in Russia" says a noted
traveller, Il noticed with pleasure
that the horses in the droSkies were
driven with rein not much, if any.
larger than a whipcord, and without
checb-rein or binders. The whip is
a little short enc. and | do not re-
member to have seen it used. The
horses are mostly beautiful stations
and 90 like the wind, controlled
chiefly by the voice. Whatever we
say about these Russians, they are
evidently kind to their horses"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
CHAPTER NJ.


Fcrndale was nearly eighty miles
from Ridgcton, and located in another
State, but by dint Of hard riding and
few stops Ralph Prescott reached his
journeys end the next morning.
The plottrr's thoughts and calcula-
tions We're vagur. What good he could
gam By the present investigation he did
not know. Circumstances would guide
him. h. told himself.
He hoped to learn something more
about DaIton's past. \ man who had
been 4 forgrr, a convict, might have
many serious flaws n his life. There
might he other crimes for which Paul
Patton was wanted-cise why had he
sought the obecurity of Maple Leaf
Farm? II this was true, and he could
learn sufficient 70 be OF real weight
against Dalton or Ruth, the plottcr
might tcrroriz", per@e"nte, hlackmail
them. lie hardly thou@h, as far as
ever gaining Ruth. Money ami re-
vcngc were now the sole actuating mo-
tives Of his mean nature.
II he had hoped to find Paul Dalton
established and publicly known at
Fefndale, he was doomed to disappoint-
mrnt.
Inquiries at several places revealed
no definite knowledge Of the man he
sought.
One man thought the name sounded
familiar, another started strangely, and
repeated il over and over vaguely.
That name amt altogether unknown
to me-, he said, but | can't fit its own
CT. Seems TO me, though, that old DAN
by, the miIlcr-y@S, that S i'll remcm-
Der now. \ Oh scc-"
The man checked himself suddenly.
We'll, go on, insinuatcd Paul,
eagerly.
No, may be mistaken, and I don t
want to make trouble. You see
DANNY"
Where will | find him?" qucrird the
self appointed detective.
II" was directed to Il dilapidat"d mill
structure. \ -omber-faccd old man.
patching mp tn" worn-out machinery of
til" place, looked up from his labor ir-
rtably rs Prescott asked him if he was
Mr.. banby.
Yes, Danby's my name" he replied
What Of it,"
I am looking for man was told
you knew.
Who is he2'
Paul Dalton.
- ..z..,-
~ ., 'l'"' Ii.'ins upon t'ie ii'il-
~ 'f'7 9oi1, mus 'All""iuill"iS
- 'Io9G 'Irc1 % nom SHoGh. ms
t"'' ."iIIo" p'It a. ot"SH N,On lower
til@ =? anu P.iSN'nsu pita,i ne 1t, sur
with some suppressed agitation, de-
man.Ied in a hoarse, unnatural tone:
no sent you here:
it@Scotl Trlreat"d, a URINE frightened,
i"r 'h,fe was SIeam IN the Oh man
eyes ih@l was dangerous.
Why, he stammered. II came
myself.
No one sent H"u2 lie did not send
YOU; n" did not send you: Answer me. y
No ON" sent me.
Because, went on the miller be-
tween his set te"th, l would treat q
messenger from them as | would they
th"nseIV"s-a5 reptiles, deadly enc
MES.
I simply wanted TO tnd this Paul
Dalton. | wished to learn all could
abont hlm. GU seem 10 hate him.:
Hate him. echoed the miller. bit
t"Tly: as the wiper that st.ngS, a. the
savage who strikes the hand that ten
d"rs him bread. He stole my child away
from me-my little Isabel"-and the
grutf voice died in pitlful sob. He
made my homo bereft, he weli-nigh beg
CARED me. oh, curse his handsome face
aud II ways. Curse him, say, to all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
DECLARED AN INFRINGEMENT
The National Cash Register Company
Wins

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 10.-ln the
United States circuit court here DEGREES
were entered IN Tho eases of the National
Cash Register Company. of DAYTON. -.
against Henry MuSS. .JT.. JohnC. Hare and
William StOnebach, UshcrS of the American
cash register. Defendants We're cnjoined
from using the American cash register.
which was declared an infringement OF
the National Cash Register Company 5
patents. An accounting was orderci. M
on which damages Will be assessed against
Henry Nuss. IT.. John {, Hare and WIZ
lam >tonebach and in favor OF the Nation
al Company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
The Old Gentleman knows How.

Samuel Davis. OF Whitneyyille,
Me. who is 81 years Of age, shot four
foxes in one day. making total OF
forty this season. He says that
foxes are uncommon cute critters,
but they're easy to get if YOU know
how"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
RlOTOUS ENGLISH STRIKERS.
Mine Buildings Wrecked and Two Dwell
ings Destroyed.

ings Destroyed.
LONDON, May 9.-Quite a serious riot
occurred at the Castleden colliery near
Hartlepool. The trouble grew out oil
the employment in the mine of non,
unionlst named StOckdale. The
union men attacked him as
he was leaving his work and
would no doubt have seriously in ured
him had it not been for the interference
of the police. The rioters then turned
their attention to the latter and hurled
a shower of stones at them. A number
of the policemen were struck hv the
missiles and badly injured. Stock
dale took to his heels and ran
to his home. The mob was i'll
strong force, and finding that Stock
dale had escaped them they rushed
10 the colliery and smashed the engine
house to pieces. Finally someone il
the crowd suggested that they attack
Stockdale's house. The suggestion met
with instant approval, and, howlingand
yelling, the mob rushed to the house,
and IN very short time it was totally
wrecked. The occupants, however, had
been warned in time and made theil
escape before the rioters reached tbs
house. Another house in which resid.
ed an official OF the mine was set on fire
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Tired ca Ewing.
EcENIG Red. CO.. Chicago, si'.

SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is an easy food-it is
more than food, if you please;
but it is a food-to bring
back plumpncss to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what it is to
be plump?
1hinncss is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have little more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve Of
health ? Let Us send YOU a
book on CAREFUL LIVING
free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
IV z W 7 N z Il > r a IL 7 . DE a n.
Fatal Accident in a Colliery in Bel
GUM.

BRUSSELS, May IA fatal accident oc.
CURED to-day at the Trieuasin colliery,
at Gilly, q village three miles northeast
iof Hainaut. The day shift were enter,
ing the pit and the cage was crowded
with miners who were being lowered
into the mine. Suddenly the chain by
which the cage was raised and lowered,
broke and the cage and its occupants
were precipitated TO the bottom Ut the
pit Five OF the miners were instantly
killed and some OF the others were bad
" injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
TWO FLEETS CONCENTRATE.
Graer to succeed & rbandi and Walker
as Adj nirni.

New YORK, May "A new deal in
being talked of, the latest suggestion be-
ing the relief of both Rear Admiral
Gherardl and Acting Rear Admiral
Walker and the concentration Of all
the vessels OF the two fleets
into one squadron under the com
mand of Rear Admiral Greer.
W no il Al present Chairman Of the Light
house Board. Private advices recent
~ received in Washington are to tie
effect that Rear Admiral Gherardi will
ask to he relieved soon afte- coming
North. and acting Rear Admiral Walker
has officially minated his desire TO he
relieved when his two years are up this
-4In,,,,ar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-14
Hebrew vs.. Yankee.

Has the jew, with his reputation
as the champion Of commercial pros
perity, not found in the Yankee more
than his match? Has he not in real
ity been outdonc. and does not his
future in these parts seem but a
dreary onc:' The foregoing inquiry
appears in the American Hebrew
and the inquirer is Max ]. Ullman, of
\nM Relfnrd Mass