davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Let rs Try = New Tack.
From Thursdays Leader.

From Thursdays Leader.
Ii there are any who care to have a
definite understanding on the subject,
they may assume without fear of con-
trad:c;ion that there VIII lie no consol-
idati0a of the several p0stoi!ices in .5u
neri0r with general free delivery at
present nor in the immediate future
! The scheme, like the fam0nS one of
cid, was conceived in iniguity and
bred in sin" It was 4 mistake as to
methods frCm beginning to end. Those
who concocted it supposed they had
tie entire matter Coopered when they
induced AID. Beglinger to present a
resolution i'll the council fay0ring y
consolidation with free delivery every
where within the city limits. There
was absolutely no consultation with
the large and craditable interests at
South Superior nor with tie consider
able interests anu population at the
East end. Everything WAS done on
/ the sly. Every act was guarded and
secret.
That is the way the iaguar or tiger
captures his prey. That is the way of
the highwayman and the safeblcwer
/ 1t is not the way, how eyer, Of honora-
BE and successful men in matters Of
general concern.
| For Lug time The Leader has IA
vored a siinplification of the method Of
handling or at least directing mails for
Superior. Free delivery is not the
great desideratum. IN fact, whether
the East end and South Superior have
or do not have free delivery is no more
concern of the West end than wheth-
er there is free delivery at West Eu
Hath or Constantinofle. The main
point is to have Superior known as
Superior and the next thing is to ADOPT
a feasible, practicable, honorable
method Of bringing tina. ABOUT.
No doubt it can be done. II never
can be done, however, by the charac
ters who Matched up the last scheme
nor BY the method they adopted.
The thing to do is what The leader
has heretofore recommended: Have
conferences Of all the interested par
| ties and continue fair and good nat
ured discussion of the subject until
some satisfactory conclusion can be
reached,
Whoeycr stirs up sectional strife
postpone5 and renders impossible many
important matters which are Of gener
al interest to the city and ought not to
be postponed. The matter OF bridges,
federal court, federal building, q
new court house and new city hall
combined, cannot be settled SO long as
the people are divided. Some of the
barkpeelers and gra5silopper catchers
who never saw q city until they came
here may not yet have learned to IN
der5tand this but it is a fact Eeverthe-
less and always has been. Remote leg
islatlve and discretionary powers with
interest OF prejudice, will say to Supe-
rior as long as she Guarrel5: "W hen
your people find out just What they
want, We Will consider their requests.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Two Great Preachers.

Two famous preachers have written
striking articles soon to be printed in
IL the Ladies' Home Journal; one by
Rev. Morgan DIX, d. D., on Are
Society Women Insincere2" and the
other by Rev. John +. Paxton, d. D.,
on Are Women More Religious than
Mem"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17

brooklyn Times: This may be the
last chance in many years to buy
Christmas presents of American made
goods. Buy as many of them as you
can afford They may be valuable, a
few years hence, as souvenirs of the
Golden Age Of American Industry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Judge Grosscup, lust appointed

Judge Grosscup, just appointed
United States Judge for the northern
district of Illinois, is 70 years Of age.
He is OF Dutch ancestry. Ills great
grandfather was a prominent man in
Pennsylvania, being member of the
constitutional convention of that
state i'll l792 ana his grandfather was
a soldier in tie war Of 1872
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17

Minutes q Dec. Z.
c,,,, .,,,,; 90 +, I,,1i, ncr,.ltr ~ II u
fil. : ~f1t ,.'1,..mIi NV : 2G1
: ~iIf, Inn, q. g., .nfiFa il1rotl,y. lis 1911
nix H. san Ial:,.llt, 500
& i SjyI,;.I..t /, AHA I.ayon. 1t %, Blk
: -un Is nItS.,.r SaI
AIii"W F0,rrr to Aida Fitzius ISIS
lii, ! Iydr pyrL 25o
\ 4 Johnson To- EI,;l Johnson. Il ? blk9
Eiyer-ltc a,II 25D
~ GiEi' Iat ~ eos add ''' D. - '
J /, ,r1liW,,ll 10 TaUs GRAY. L a, " Fifth
:. ~. !y,+4 = ~ ~ 49, 1n0l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
30 Cen oi.t:atioIl.

L IS now perfectly safe TO say that
there viii be no immediate consolida
ton of the Superior postotlices. Mr..
Catlin who went to Washington to
represent the East End people return
ed Sunday evening. He explained the
situation 10 the proper officials, and
was assure" that no snap judgments
should be taken on our office. and that
there would be no consolidation until
after 4 special agent had been sent
here and tie ground carefully exam
ineG and all parties At interest heard.
This is al We want, fer we feel sure
that there is no agent in the service
who would hazard his reputation as
4 competent official by recommending
such an absurd and unjust proposition.
IN nryiT, M1Ssrs. y emySs, Tanning
x Co
Mr.. Phil Armour, the great and
wealthy pork man of Chicago, has given
TO that city an institution OF practical
education and with it an endowment,
the total value of which Is S3,002,G coo
Concentrated wealth IS not such a bad
tl.ins after al.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
January 80. 1888.

viz: Joseph VI Ga!low, Homestead Fnt-T 10.
.,l.-i for the NE OF Sec. -. Tp. e y. L. 10 =.
He names the following witnesses to prose HI.
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation 90.
ala land viz: William a. Traek. AGcltert "
ttIer William EQuugS~ and William Mcneil, a..
Of BruIc, Douglas county Wisconsin
H. l. B.-E
icclnanIi (i'IJ Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Notice for Publication.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN.
l. Dec. &. 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given thar the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
ma Ike final proof i'll support OF his claim and that
said prtsDf will be made before the Register and
Receiver of saIid Land Office az Ashland, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
IsHa; E...ntr Tr.,is:rIs.
Minutes @: Dec. :

From the Official Eucord'' of transfers pub
listed BY Miss Nti.!c Ortust, West SupeEjor.I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-17
Keep TGen, A. Souvenirs.

ST. CRoIX Boy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16

THE testimony of the Baltimore
sailors and officers has all been TAX
en- in regard to the Chilean affair,
and it goes to show that the killing
of the sailors y the mob and police
of Valparaiso was most dastardly
outrage, perpetrated after premedi-
tation. 1t is said that President
Harrison will now demand an apol-
ogy and reparation from Chilli, and
if it is not forthcoming in hurry
will send American men of war to
Valparaiso and give the greasers a
dressing down, after which that
port will only be used as a coaling
station for Uncle Sans vessels.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16

THERE seems to be a growing i'm
preston that Blaine is to be the
next Presidential nominee of the
Republican party. The press, on
this coast particularly, is in favor Of
Blaine; also in favorof free coinage
of silver. Harrison has been a dis
appointment to the silver men, but
the same papers that advocate free
coinage are advocating Blaine, when
they know that he is not any more
in favor of free coinage than is Mr..
Harrison. 1t seems strange to see
papers booming the silver cause
and in the same columns booming
a man for President who is not in
favor of free coinage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16
A PIrTsBuRa workingman, in an

A PITTsBURG workingman, in an
swer to the question, "Why are
farm products, such as are daily
used higher than they were years
ago?" put the whole argument fol
Protection as a benefit to farmers
in nutshell. He said: Because
you and /, under a high, or at least
a Protective Tariff, can make more
money working in a steel works,
iron works or glass factory than we
can raising eatables. Under Cleve-
lands instructions and the advice
of the Golden Club of England,
pass Free-Trade hill, and you will
put plenty of people to work on the
farms and no doubt reduce the cost
of the necessaries of life. But what
difference will it make to you and
me how cheap they are if we do not
have work and cannot buy them?"
American Economist.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16

The following bills were examined and allow.
ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting, held January
4th, 1882:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Asli... al! Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasures
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
December 31st. 1897
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16

REPRESENTATIVE KILGoRE, of
Texas, whose only claim to states
manship was obtained by kicking
open one of the doors to the Cham
Der of the House of Representatives,
during the Fifty-frst Congress, has
become temporarily prominent
again through an action just about
as creditable as the first one. When
the joint resolution authorizing the
Secretary of the Navy to charter a
steamship to carry the grain which
has been contributed to the starving
people of Russia by warm hearted
Americans had been passed by the
Senate and an attempt was made
to get unanimous consent TO take it
up in the House Kilgore upended
himself and shouted 81 object"
The next day, when the resolution
came before the House again, Kill
gore was joined by numerous mem
bers of the peanut wing of the
Democratic party in opposing the
resolution and in spite of solid
Republican vote and the assistance
of some Democrats the resolution
was defeated, thus making the char
ity and humanity of America by
word and a reproach among the
nations of the world.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16
SENATOR STEWART has given the

SENATOR STEWART has given the
Senate Judiciary committee hard
nut to crack, by introducing a res
olution instructing that committee
to inquire and report whether there
is a law in existence requiring the
officials of the U. S. MINIS to coin
all silver brought to them. Mr..
Stewart says there was such law
enacted in 1887 and he has no
knowledge of its ever having been
repealed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Orders by mail given prompt st.ention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16
You are in a Bad Fix,

But we will cure you If you will pay us; Our
message is to the weak. nervous and debilita-
ted, who, by early evil habits or later fndiscre'
tions, have trifed away their vigor of body,
mind and manhood, and who suffer all those
effects which lead to premature decay, con-
sumption or insanity. If this means you, send
for and read our Book OF LIFE, written by the
for 6 cents in stamps Address DR.. Parker $
Medical and Surgical Institute, ISL North
Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16

Nvesy person whe Is opposed to Free Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial Inds-
pendence secured through the policy Of Pro-
lection. should read the documents published
by the American Protective Tariff League. As
patriotic citizen 1t is your duty to place these
documents in the hands of your friends. They
are Interesting and instructive. and embrace
discussions Of all phases of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over 50 different docu-
ments comprising nearly 600 pages Of plainly
printed, carefully edited and reliable informa-
ton. Among the authors Of these documents
are. Hon. James G. Blaine; VIM Mckinley, Jr.,
Governor OF Ohio; Senator 8. M. Cullom, OF III
Senator A. 8 Paddock, of Nebraskai Senator
Frye, Of Maine; Senator Casey, of North Dakota;
Senator Justin 8. Morrtl, of Vermont; Senator
Nelson W. Aldrich. Of Rhode Island Hon.
p. Porter. OF washington; Prof j. r. Dodge,
OF the Agricultural Department at Washing
ton; Commodore w. II. 4. Hughes Hon. E. A.
Hartshorn, OF New York Congressman Doliiver.
e. Soi Iowa Hon; y; =: Jones David Hall Rice: Of
DR.: K. p. Miller. Of New York; Hon. Geo. Draper,
OF Mass; Hon. g. l.. Edwards, of Texas; Judge
VIM. Lawrence, OF Ohio; Hon. ID. G. Hartman.
Of New York Hon, Geo. 8. Boutwell,, OF Mass.
Ensley, Of Tennessee.
This complete set OF documents win be sent
to any address. post paid. for Fifty (5O) Cents
Address. Wilbur +. wakeman. sec'y, No. 70
West Twenty Third Street, New York.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-01-16

SENATOR MORRILL, this week de-
livered a speech against the free
coinage of silver, in answer to the
one recently delivered in its favor
by Senator Stewart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-03
Modern Education,

With all its newell modern powers and
practical sense am forced 10 admit that
the purely scientific brain is rniacrably
mechanical; IL seems u have become a
splendid sort Of self directed machine.
an incredible automaton, grinding on
with its analysis or constructions. Bot
for pure sentiment. for all that spon-
taneous Greek wayvardness Of fancy,
for the temperature OF passion and tha
subtler thrill of ideality, you might a.
well look TO a wrought iron derrick.
Science found education blundering
peacefully along. eultivzting half of th,
mind with charming results and letting
the other die Of disuse: il worked ths
startling miracle Of electrifying this
dead half into life and bringing II 10
perfect activity, and straightway. salts
fed with this refBarkabIs achievement,
it proceeded 70 neglect tho ideal half
which the classics had made 20 much OF
and esnsed il TO peTsh. II has subst-
tuted new sort Of half MAJ for the Old
one.--Clarenee KING in Forum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-03

season Loulsviue turned out over ] 100
picked nine. Every afternoon while the
Cincinnatis were at practice they attracted
hundreds Of spectator-crowds that were
but little smaller than those in attendance
at championship games when King KeFs
Killers and Sir Tom LOTUS Reds divided
the interest and chilled enthusiasm in that
city. Several Thousand cranks greeted St
Louis new team IN their first contest with
q serniprofessional nine. The fact that the
New Yorks were accompanied 10 Rich
nond by delegation Of journalistic spe-
cialists, and that the tours Of the teams IN
the south have been fully snd faithfully
chronicled in the public prints, give bright
promise that the good Old days Of 1859 viii
come again
Il hasn't done Washington any good 20
enter the Senators in 50 many contests
with other League teams The people Ct
the national capital may desire 10 get
hardened 10 defeat early in the fray OF
course these exhibition do not count. but
they certainly Iezd 70 a prejudice against
the vanquished which lasts until the har
rowing memories OF III fortune and reverses
are wiped OFT bs victories Washington
i used 10 trouble, but l-e-s supply NAY
eli be stacked up for early distribution
The Senators size up as weak n the box
Nat hilroy has thus Tar proved % b about
a. good q nan a. there - on the lst
Spring grave" however. - Dot always
kept On the biIl q fare Is al article Of
regular diet-
As rBle pitchers 90 10, throw their
arms out j.. s1ca 4 ser5es a. that vva.ch h..
beea 10 prUgress IA tx south When o..
old hero Of Fort Richmond went u ~.
conditions were aiE-saz, Re vas p.-ei
fBc To- hIs life. ard TIE reS1It z-ss = q, Il
FnilaGel yhlas were defeated in tie yre.:5
- game e the exhibition sfszscu-
the uIderstu1iss Are ali 81 The ARR
iOus s~ar. AiI-ess ever c.ub ia ghs I>azL..
hss q yCcth Or fv0D oB ihe lI-t e sgslssst
tu-e~ They have a s0rE - b1Alogjde
euerlrY etIe<t Ca Those % * bose shoes gssr
worlG tasl hesr Il there ss,czia b. q let u5
In th4 quality q - esr svars Ia.lz<.eIpl
hzs AZ Ono hoy fGo.lenj who woa.sd 4
called % 70 play FIRST II RoSer Cc12or
A-------- ~-- -A--z-S s-S -.~4< ~ a l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-03

| learn nearly SO rapidly as the children,
either in the mental or manual classes.
| The effort so far as they are concerned Is
generally exhausted after teaching them
enough English to enable them to under
stand and be understood. Then there is
an effort made to secure for these employ
ments similar to those they had in Russia,
While great deal has been done by the
| institute in the directions indicated, the
whole result is very small in comparison
with what it would be desirable to do.
The accommodations have already become
| too small and new buildings viii soon be
erected. The cosS Of the instruction of
these classes is paid for from the Hirsch
| fund.
The efforts of the Hebrews in Chicago
| toward uplifting the Russian refugees who
have settled there have been concentrated
in the Jewish Training school. The adult
immigrants are not Influenced directly, but
| the instructors aim to reach them through
their children All the Hebrews of Chi
cago stand behind this school. The build
ing is in Judd street. 1t is four stories
high and covers an area Of GO by no feet.
1t has eighteen classrooms and workshops,
besides Offices, teachers rooms and a con-
ference hall for teachers. 1t contains ex-
cellent appointments for both pupils and
teachers and is kept scrupulously neat. In
the ground story are the carpentry, model
ing and machinery departments, which
constitute the manual training section. On
this floor also are bathrooms and lavatories
In the second story are large hall and
two adjoining rooms for the kindergarten
department, three rooms for the primary
classes and the uperintendent's room. IN
the story above are two classrooms and a
large hall which can be divided into two
rooms. When so divided one-half is used
as classroom and the other as a gymna-
SUM and music room. In the top story,
in addition TO two large classrooms, are
room for dressmaking, room for the un-
graded classes, the physical and chemical
laboratories and a conference hall This
school was opened in October, 1890, and
since then it has had all the pupils it could
accommodate-1,0 900 at time
With such instruction as is afforded at
the two schools mentioned, many children
can be quickly fitted to enter the regular
public schools, where there are accommo-
dations for pretty nearly all of them. Many
of the refugees who have come to America
"SAO Ae1i h1CA III Abuoolo, anu ObCoo "Outu uCt
beself supporting in the cities. Several agri-
cultural colonies have been made for these.
The most notable of such are located in
southeastern New Jersey and in Connecti-
cut. The reports from these colonies indi-
cate that these people have developed no
small degree of skill as husbandmen.
The Hirsch fund provides each family
with twenty acres, house, a barn, a
COW. few chickens, the necessary tools
and seed for the first planting. This is at
an expense of $1,000. When this is re-
turned deed will be given to the occupant
The section in which these colonies are
we'll adapted for truck farming, and the
trustees of the Hirsch fund look very hope
fully to this experiment.
JNo. GILMER SPEED
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-03

the first few games in Florida Golden was
hitting the horsebide sphere in elegant
style but since the land OF flowers and al
ligators was left behind he has disappeared
from view.
The duel in New York Is pretty one
for those on the outside. Charley Bassett
seems TO have the call for the post Of ''regu-
lar" at second base, but RED" Mack may
be retained as sort Of ''bogieman Of the
Polo grounds" ready TO make bis boom
the moment there is slip in the machin-
cry. II the present programme is carried
out the Giants will farm out the guardian
ship Of first base to both Captain Ewing
and Jack Boyle
Down at Louisville. although the outfield
is full, Manager Jack Chapman has made
place for the veteran William V. Wolf,
who has record possessed by but one other
man in the land-Captain Arson.
The Chicago chisftaiD has been on Chi
cago's roster ever since the Birth Of the
National league, in 1876; while "Chicker'
Wolf was a msmber Of the Eclipse club
when the American association began bust
ness six years later. and he has continued
in Louisville ever since. Wolf has bad =
scare, and be Will train that psunch of
this year even II he has 70 cut ice cream
and nuts of the~meBu card. There 10
legend to the effect that when Mr.. wssf
gets down 20 work sta hotel table he goes
from soup 70 coffee without missing a
thing. HIS appetite, however, has never
iDterfered with bi, bail playing for he has
always been one VI the reliable hitters Of
the Association. There has been some
talk Of perSuading tbs: handsome man.
Colonel Weaver, 20 tske mis- turn behind
the bat once more. and If he does tina;
may boost Wolf into his Old field.
For gentleman vino s. going - retire
Fred Pfeffer spends god deal % kis time
on the Louisville club diamond He has
been practicipg regularly AZ second and
has been under Chspnan's order. fact
that has worried Jimmie CAnsvan net =
little. although if Louisville does yield
Chicago VAL make q place for him snd
thank her stars such al opportunity q
fered
Tae ball player Of today owes much tc
King Kel. II lie had not turned MS "a
nous back sozneFsagit while .hs naguatss
were billing and cooiBg IN Wash.ngtDl
there would have been DO occasion for any
peace congress in John 7. BF8sh's bsili-
wicE lat D.csu ne- Old Grim W@r would
have bean screwed down 10 = cazkss IL
the SHADOW q tie WzshingtoE nsouunasni
and buried in the Potomac. As il VA be
got away. A1d each club q the dozeI
rrourns bis escape - the tune Ct aboai
1900 each Ihs funeral IA HeOsierdora
cost about ths: nreh more. sor be bad
ottzrpvn the shnJud All prepared for hin
a. W&shIn gtoa- such l. lie
RzS ArLFoED. il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-03

Senator 0udiZnsstiyt Tee rspoTt gosn1
about ti-z& -. ore = thr trzt F,e-er f.iag
srz IA the ooEu;ry - s.ossas u.e a graz asa4
q narra
senator's wife tsaot hin-iy9-l dent aev
Why 7; s5ouid- ny dear pcoYss raY Tery
itsle z-tcz..sea 90 akzt theg rad "a iEs
papesr Hgv sges = harm yea
Serator-i sz1 gel z1g6SeT 20 pazf
S4:h r-st-Texzs sss.--s@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-03

country, and he photograph by Noeds.l
landed on these shores from England with
plenty in his pockets. II is unlikely that
his profits averaged in America less than
$500 weekly for the whole eighteen years
Yet he left his wife and quartet of chill
dren in only comfortable circumstances.
He always spent his money with lavish
hand
How popular he was was evidenced at
his funeral. There were hundreds of visit
ors and more tributes of affections Men
of high standing and cheap actors and
ward heelers shook hands together in con
dolence over his death. He had many enc
mics, too, for he was reckoned good
hater."
He was born in Manchester, England, in
1S47. Katie Rooney, who travelled with him
for many years, was his stepdaughter, and
Matte Rooney, who was a member of his
company when he died, was his daughter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-03
Health has its weight. We

Health has its weight. We
cannot go far above or below
our healthy weight without
disturbing health. We can
not keep health and lose our
weight.
1t is fat that comes and
goes. Too much is burden
some; too little is dangerous.
Health requires enough
fat for daily use and a little
more for reserve and COM
fort. That keeps US plump.
The result is beauty-the
beauty Of health.
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING shows the importance
of keeping your healthy
weight. We send it free.
s-or- * Bo'vs.. CAezz1s,s y. sS-aA iaAvsszs,
New YoE.~