davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
nETILNG IN DEEPER

r-...f tiiat Wilhelm WAS saucy 10 Rus
sin.
.# March $ The st. Peters
...rrr-nanlcnt of the Standard re-
st- gHaer reserve, q startling story
.rae, t.I.H WttA The surprising speech
84a4 t Emperor uI Germany at
eeat auguet at Brandenburg
st.9.i - much adverse
-,g n8t autE ~ Germany, where
.rl. t..g58H- 1T several newspapers
4rlnz fIalayafabic comments were
- on tI.t harge If lese majeste,
4 .aral-Ia.t the whole OF Europe.
Standards correspondent in his
l4.ei. III tar paper says that q gentle
aa Na. present nj the Branden-
rrs ai 4at. here Emperor William
saa memorable speech, remarked
@ Hprfar. y our Majesty
nat ogget Russia To this
a. Emperor William is said to
.e z.rar.gl i, will puiyerize Rus
lie correspondent adds that
Naea 4aH a3at \on Schuyaloh, the
antn=-terat Berlin, was appIised
H- remarkable utteranCe, and upon
st eltian found that what the man
.HFl pa- true, lie Immediately
Esntni VI He Tiers, the Rus
t ar ,ttr III foreign al airs, with
I fhe case. Who repeated the
a Emperor William TO the
zar then sumrIond 10 his
t,aa. on SchNeinitz, the ter
f als Ia-~uiUr at St. Petersburg, and
rataan1ihL 10 him the statement
ait F VI Dr trIers. said Tell your
. = IL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
= ENGLAND BLUFFlNG :?
rrp in the Behring Sea Nego-
srrpr.t- fiat.UnS.

Tarn in the Behring Sea Nego-
sarpr.'e fiations.
u. G., March i.-lt was
Y s>... aays ago that it was officially
1a.N ,iat President Harrison
iaHaah. r.;n1e his duck shooting for
aa't.a l'',, and return to Washington
-eteTa.. -. na~t week. But now he will
-aie ,..'' t.-aorroW. and the reason Is
tt afie nrccnt telegrams have been
faa. w. yesterday and to-day. An
,tas t.re..n complication demands
'Ls str attention. 1t Is lar more
tEatI i vet known to the pubic.
.af9.l l.itsan has been made IN The
.sTitl VII fr4,, london during the past
,.t7is three tiavs of the action o
'Re .aI;sbary in regard 10 the Behrine
i5fa a,. ,t..r Tie fact is the British GOV
:" mi has taken position which II
,hra4tet ing than any yet assumed
at9ts .aa0In. controversy. Secretary
ss rIa5h incensed lie regards
5a.1. ,rs. If the British government
l.e cr.eruns breach Of good
Y Tie official messages re-
ia'4.l Yesterday are declared TO be
+5 I.., I'll meet this unexpected
Xix filts1A'.N1A - a.
ria.5 ~. .ai,t to- and has replied that he
'.s.i brre tomorrow. Immediately
We. HI arrival the message from
~ >.rIsbary Will be laid before
I'll probable that the cab
v be called together at
!. earslIt on the reply to be
f.I.atflci.I said tonight; y ou
,sl. sartIv resent the situation in a
s. 900 .er.auS and critical. | cannot
taa. Tie British government
NJ, Hl3n the terms which Sails
-, 4aV layz down. It looks like a
.ara .f bluf. but there is nc
NH tts, Iglring sea incident has as
.@.. ,le most dangerous phase.
,arpd states will be forced to as
-.ra. position in reply, and then
". .f.slf -aan know if Great Britain
-.s.,r il earnest IN their latest de-
,.5. Iu weld to these demands
..g ~ Is giye ap all we have been
-.aadsn- t#G. The president will un-
.a.e r -laH the iirmness which has
E.r.ftriled him IN the other foreign
.#4.ur- bat S Lat the outcome with a
... .a .sreat Britain will be, no
s.4ftc tcl. ~rIl, | can't help believ-
INT case Of bluff by the Brit
, arra#HfsE.t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
AN ANTI-CORBlN TICKET.
Charles Parsons to be President of the
New England Road.

BosTov, Mass, March S.-On the New
York 4 New England ticket the names
of Charles Parsons, Jr, Of New York,
c. Il. Tedcaste, of New Iork, Housa-
tonic man, and i. Blood take the
places Of Austin Corbin and &.
". Carleton. The BOstwick- Prince
crowd will vote about l30, 600
shares out Of total Of 233, coo. They
will elect their directors and then elect
Charles Parsons president, Frederick
II. Prince vice-president aud Charles
Parsons. Jr., second ice-president.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

ment and terror over the terrible re.
suits of the rabid raid of mad dog last
evening, which bit at least four people
and twenty dogs. The police this even
Ing are slaughtering dogs by the whole
sale, and the people are clinging to
their houses and are afraid to stir out
lad named Dunn, who was bit, is in
critical condition from fright, and his
leg is badly swollen.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
IOWA'S NEW LAW.
Each County VIII Settle Its Liquor Ones

pES MolNEs, la, March S.-The Iowa
prohibition law was practically wiped
out of existence to-day. The state Sen
ate this afternoon. by vote Of p 70 -
adopted the Catch bill, which allows
county options, each community
being given the right 10 settle the
liquor question for itself, by elections
to take place not oftener than every
i've wears. The matter can be brought
up on petition OF one-llIsh OF Tue iesal .ss;I
afternoon sided With a number OF
the Democrats IN passing the bill.
There is little doubt that the measure
will receive the approval of COY. boles
and become statute. An ACRIMONIOUS
debate preceded the tinal roll call, the
question at issue being as 10 where
rested the POLITICAL responsibility Tor
the bill. The announcement OF the
vote was received quietly but with
signs If relief nv the big audience pres
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

petition between home manufacturers:
the imported goods are reduced in
price in order to sell at all. With
lower duties and destruction of the
home manufactures the foreign makers
could charge what they please, and
they would also have to pay more for
WOO, than they do now, because the de-
mand TO furnish goods for the Ameri-
can market would be greater 1t is,
therefore, very questionable indeed
whether consumers would get their
goods cheaper by single cent
Thus the problem OF revenue remains
Mr.. Springer must somehow contrive TO
raise 81 800, 600 in place of the revenue
on wool, which he proposes TO cut oil,
and SlI GOO In place of half the dut-
les on Woolens, which he proposes 10
reduce. Where will he get the needed
S2i,0OO,0 600? The duties as they stand
raise that sum without taxing American
consumers penny. while giving en-
ployment TO thousands of American
workers, whom Mr.. Springer would
drive ont of woOl-growing and wool
manufacture. In what way is he to put
an additional tax on these laborers, even
while he deprives them of work and
wages ?-New York Tribune.
Imports of Shoddy.
If one wishes to see practical illus
tration Of the effect of an increased
duty on shoddy imports, let him glance
over these figures:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
MUST HAVE A VIVENDI.
Otherwise Arbitration Would be Wor,
Than Useless.

WASHINGTON, u. C.. March s.-Actin=
Secretary Wharton delivered TO III,
British minister this afternoon the reply
of this government to Lord Salisbury :
note declining TO renew the modu:
yivendi. This reply relterates the posi-
ton of this government and insists on q
renewal of the modus vivendi OF lS'l tol
the coming season. 1t Is understood
that Sir Julian Fauncetorte cabied the
entire text of the note 10 lord Salisbury
II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
COLLEGE RETnOGREsoICN.
tautbridGe University Enforcing an An.


s.ient Law.
6arch ! Tie authorities of
a rld-a University applied to-day
remove ,i.e venue in the Daisy Hop
at.#ti 70 London. The APP
tHu Na- denied, and the J'niNer-
authorities were ordered to pay the
s 5ls Hopkins is the glrl whom
.t aHrttEr ! University authorities,
aaHsf i'll tatient law, sentenced To a
- aaiisonment in the spinning
Wit t.4p charge Of Walking the
,.sa.s VIII a university man, the IN
..Es.aa eng that she was in the man S
'.saaE taF IMMORAL purposes. 4 suc-
$50 aHaeation was male TO the
t ustlCc in December last
e -lance Gf 4 writ Of habeas
rs aver Of the girl, the
gEaaiiug the contention of
-.ae- counsel that no def
q eaar-e had been made, and
fer- i could not be convicted on
lhe university authorities
a nder powers granted b.
f,gatiy giving them the right
. L ar will the inhabitants of
aa#ri-e. this power las of late
.taE> aeea exercised chiefly against
.. R.Hau, accused Of hunting the
y .c university for the pur-
81 Stealing the students
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

Though thou shouIdest bray fool in a NOR
tar with pestle yet Will not his toolishuess
depart from him. - Prorey5s, XVI, -
Br BOWSer of Texas writes 10 the Dallas
News, showing why the Yankees are long
on cash while the Southerners are chronic
ally short. These are some of the items lit
the account: I'VE sell our cotton AZ :
cents per pound and buy 1t back at ~. We
sell wool at 70 cents uer pound and buy it
back at 0t. Sell hides at T. cents and buy
them back in boots and shoes al Il tn -.
We rush our wheat off to gluttcd markets
by the carload and buy II back 10y the 100
pounds. Sell broom corn by the ton and
buy 1t back by the broom. Send our hogs
to Kansas City and Chicago ana get them
back Ill bacon. hams and lard. Sell beet
steer in Chicago for So, and when we
have purchased the manufactured articles
from the horns, hair, hides and hO0fS and
the packed beef from the carcass we have
paid near $50 10 get HIM back, a profit To
the Yankee of about Sl25.
The manufacturer becomes millionaire
and the Eastern farmer grows rich supply
ing the 20pulouS cities with the products
of his farm, while our Texas farmer grows
poorer and more dependent and dcSpOn-
dent with each succeeding year.
Reproducing the above and comment
ing on it, the Manufacturers Record
saws:
Texas will never attain its full measure
of prosperity While it ships from the state
nearly 1000 900 bales of raw cotton a year.
and buys back from New England cotton
goods for its 5000. 900 inhabitants; while 1t
buys from other states hundreds Of thouS-
andS of tons of coal, though IT has an
abundance OF coal unnineG: while II buys
its steel rails from other sections. though
II has III and around Ilano BeSSemcr ore
enough to make rails for the whole Coun-
try. These things must be changed
Everyone in Texas knows this, but
for many year to come the people OF
that state will continue to vote for
MiIises and Regans. denouncing the
while industrious people in other states
who are engaged in cheapening manu-
tactured products by increasing the sup
ply as "monopo!ists," and they will
wonder why they remain poor through
selling the skin for sixpence and
buying back the tail for shilling" to
quote phrase 240 years old.-Econo-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Imports of Shoddy,
= alendaT year
ION shOddy.
The Home Record for 1891

The year Just closed has been, per
haps, the most prosperous in the his
tory of this country. So far from being
plunged into all the commercial and
financial disasters which the opponents
of the Mckinley bill predicted all
branches of business have been in n
tlourshing condition, and everybody
has had plenty TO eat, plenty to wear.
and sufficient for other purposes. OF
course much of this prosperity was due
TO the very abundant harvests which
were gathered, and for the surplus of
which there was an active demand from
Europe. Both our exports and our inn
ports We're greatly increased, and there
was greater demand for labor in con-
sequence of the increased demand for
products of mills. which demand was in
turn due to increased tariff rates on
these products. The igdtpcHdtm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
THEY OPPOSE THE KING.
Wholesale Arrests of Sympathizers with
the Creek Ministry.

PARIS, March 5.-The Eclair to-day
states that 800 of the partisans of NJ.
Delyanais, the late Greek prime minis
ter who WAS removed from Office by the
King, have been placed under arrest
The Eclair adds that the eYmembefs
of the pelyannis ministry are nov be.
ing closely watched,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Could Gives So 900.

New YoRk. March lay Gould has
given So, 900 TO the University Of the
tity Of New York The gitt was made a
few davs after he gave his cneck for
$40 01e 10 the Presbyterian Church ex-
tension committee.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
lie House.

WAsHINGToN. March IL ne proceed
lngS of the House We're confined strictly
To the consideration of the District of Col
umbla appropriation bill. Mr.. llempmll
proposed an amendment reducing the Sill
nAO or S12.n0l salary which the recorder of
deeds of the District of Columbia receives
in the way Of fees Ia a fixed salary OF
$500 per annunl. All fees are to be
turned into the public treasury after de
auctions for necessary clerk hire. Mr.
Buchanan. of New jersey. raised a
point of order that tins was the leglsl alton
that did not have for its object the reduo
ton of expenditures. The chair oveTruled
tb, point of order. The amendment was
tnaiiy adopted. The register OF deeds IS
4. h. Bruce. of Mississippi the coiored
former United states senator from that
state The House adjourned with the bill
Still undispoSed Of.
AsHlSGToS. March 3-There was a
lxaiy scene in the House this morning.
when Representative Watson, leader OF
the People, party. arose 10 i question ot
privilege sad Denounced 10 the correspond
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

per capita OF course. the Englishman
consumes more from somewhere, but
he doesn't get it from here. The figures
show who is the American farmers
best customer Is it likely that to shut
up Americas protected factories and
reduce the American wage workers s ca
pa city to consume would enable the
Brltisher to become as good a consumer
and to take his place?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
CASE AT A STANDSTiLL.
s."RMents ~ Washington in the
hthr,ns sea Dis,n,te.

8fhfin2 sea Dispute.
II Z. s.. March There
sA Eeopments to-day in
s sea controversy. The ILL.,
arg Elaine would have
etlug IF the Cabinet
n was contem plated.
n ae fully considered.
, regular meeting to-
purpose Of determining
,I5s government in the
sbury's continued re-
s5aN lie modus vivendi for
NS, IL. \. w Foster, OF the
- .-Git. Who i assisting Sec
2 lie negotiations or this
sauference with the
sae situation this morning
~ conferred with Mr..
one. Later Sir Julian
a.e.t ri the State Depart
an interview with Assist
- barton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

clearly that no clear minded man can
misunderstood me. Will some free
trader answer the proposition | do
the use OF protection on any article if
We can produce it cheaper than they
can abroad? Why, bless YOU, we levy
all duties for protection, because, other
things being equal, the low wages of the
Old World may enable them always to
produce articles more cheaply than they
can be produced by our high wages
And yet we may drive the price down,
down, for wears. If the foreign pro-
ducers keep also cheapenlng the cost of
production and continue to pay low
wages, their advantage still remains.
have vet to find man who will meet
this position sguarely.-R. q. Horr, u.
Nelg York TribuRe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
Canada. Trade Coming Our Way.

UTTAWN. Feb. IY.-The exports Of the
United states TO Canada for the year
1891 are shown in the trade tables Just
issued by the minister of customs
Perhaps no better way of showing how
the 'nited States is pushing Great Brit
ain in this important market can be
found than by giving the official table OF
the value OF goods imported by Canada
from Great Britain and the nited
States during the last eighteen years,
as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
4 liYnrnniInhia Scare.

>rElxGrlELp, O., March s.-This e!ty,
particularly the Fast End, is all excite
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

Since the Mckinley tariff passed
Henry Graham, manufacturer of pearl
buttons, Newark y. j., has invented Il
process of decorating, in consequence
of which the former price of
SIo1 nor GROSS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12

worth Of our agricultural produce per
capita annually; the American laborer
$50 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-03-12
for large decorated buttons has been
reduced to $50 per gross

for an equally desirable domestic but
ton. What a tax the tariff has proved
itself in this case to be sure!
General Francis \. Walker, free trade
political economist, admits that protec-
ton gradually increases wages in the
protected industries, but says that the
farmer pays the increase. How do the
facts bear out that assertion? Here are
two facts that do not:
The English laDorer consumes only
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-24

NAT GOODWIN'S CHRISTMAS.

The Actor Gives The Independent an In
terestins Experience.
The most eventful Christmas l ever
passed was just one year ago. We had
played in Utica Christmas eva and were to
leave IN an early morning train for Pough-
keepsie. The company caught the train all
right, but it was friRhtfully cold and a
blizzard was raging. l decided to wait for
a later train, which would reach Pough-
| keepsie about five o'clock. Instead Of
clearing up, however, the storm grew worse.
and the train that ! waited for never came.
1t was ata!led in a drift up the road some
where. | began to realize then that it was
a cold day for me in more senses than one.
| tried to hire an engine, but didn't suc-
coed, for there were none. 1 finally gave it
up in despair and went back to the hotel.
George Appleton, my row manager, was
made of Steiner stuff han /. however, and
in about two hours had organized q party
of stormbound passengers and persuaded
another railroad to make up q mixed train
and try to get us through to the unoom-
pleted bridge at PouRhkeepsie. We would
be isnded on the opposite side Of the river
shey said. but we could get across to the
town by the ferry. The depot was abou,
three miles outside OF Utica and it took us
three hours and Il quarter to reach it.
There was no fire in the cars we secured
and mighty little in the engine. At eight
O'Clock Christmas night we were dumped
out at the landing opposite Poughkeepsie.
The river was full of Jagged masses of Toe
and the fei ryboats had been compelled tc
stop running at six o'clock. There was M
possible way of crossing except bv the hal
finished railroad bridge, and that wa
guarded at either end by watchmen VIII,
had orders to al ,ow no one to pass. More
over, there was 40 approach to the bridge
whose ice clad buttress rose abruptly from
the rivers edge TO the height Of a hundre,
feet or more. 4 he other passengers stoppe,
right there and sought shelter in a neigh
, boring hotel. l wanted to follow thei
good example, but Appleton wouldn't le
me. He said we had gone too far to tur
back then, and besides a sturdy small DO
D at the hotel had offered to show us how I
D climb to the bridge. He was rewarded i
I advance, and then we set out to battle wit
= fate, The small boy took the lead, Apple
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-24

ants shade an affectionate farewell to
sheir weeping friends before departing
for the bloody field Of honor, and dis
tributed locks Of hair to their sorrowing
admirers;" that they shot at each other
three times without harm, that the prin-
cipals reluctantly accepted the decision
Of their friends that the duel must
cease, and that both were overwhelm-
ingly congratulated for courage and
GOODNESS. There seems to be a sort OF
implied understanding between French
duelists, until our old friend, the
Marquis de Mores gets out on the field.
Then an undertaken is needed, for the
marquis learned in Montana that marks
manship is not to be despised as An
adjunct to the code.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-24

YES, GIVE IT To SANDERS.

The news that the War Horse will re-
ceiye the complimentary vose for sena
tor in the republican u reflects
credit on that end of the legislature.
1t is an empty honor 70 far as results
go, but an honor nevertheless, for it
usually suggests recognition of the most
eminent type of party fidelity as we'll as
distinguished party service. Sanders
is the prototype OF both. He symbol
ICES Montana republicanism in its most
characteristic phases; indeed he may be
said to be the moulder of it. His devo-
ton to his party has caused him to
avoid all methods of political honesty
employed by less enthusiastic brethren,
and on the altar of Discrimination he has
sacrificed to base purposes talents
which would have made his name shine
in the political history Of the state.
1t was Sanders who started the con-
spiracy which sent two frauds to the
United States senate: it was Sanders
brain that twisted Richards, suggested
court procedure, produced all the
weapons of chicanery and chose the
men to handle them; it was Sanders
who was rewarded for this work, not be-
cause he was popular with his party leg
i~slators, but purely because, as director
eft the theft, he deserved the chief re-
ward.
So far rs his usefulness to Montana
is concerned his record in the senate
shows him to have been an absolute
failure. His friends promised us that
he would not only look after the bust
ness of the state in Washington, but
would be a picturesque ornament and
advertise Montana in that peculiar and
interesting S%anderesque style. He has
failed in both purposes and now, as the
fellow who had the flush beaten, re-
marked, cts time to go home"
But the failure of Sanders in the SEN
ate should not prevent the casting of
the complimentary vote for his return.
This is a season of thimble rigging with
republicans and as the chief exponent
of the art Sanders deserves the reoog-
milton. He has made his record in this
line and should have all the glory.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-24

EX-SENATOR INGALLS, is very prolific
in the line of eulogies on the republican
party. 1t can be readily understood chat
he speaks with much feeling when we
remember that he was one of the first
forms to be laid at rest. He is entitled,
therefore, to have as much fun with the
late enemy as he pleases and when he
says that 'the republican party is now
at that stage of its history, whore it is
without leaders and without hope" we
can accept his judgment as that of a
man who has been through the mill and
ONE pretty near knowing what he is
talking about.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-12-24

CONCERNING the widely discussed
statue the question arises whether it
was intended to typify the symmetry
and beauty of a woman's form or
whether the real object was to typify
justice in Montana. If the latter theory
is the correct one the events of last
month would suggest the appropriative-
ness Of moulding the statue in brass
instead of silver. 1t would be a cheaper
affair, of course, but it would show that
Moutanians are up to the times IN their
fidelity to art.