davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
Plain s'aiaI.

Congressman Watson Of Georgia has
written a campaign pamphlSt fqr Gil,
which the following account of the
virtues (:) Of the present congress are
recOunteu:
The congress now sitting is another
Illustration Of general Democratic
worthlessnesSl. Pledged IL reform,
they have not reformed; pledged to
economy, they have not economical;
pledged to lagisllte, they have not leg
ialitcd. Extravaganza has been the
order Of the day Absrnteesm has
never been 50 pronounced. Lack of
purpose WAS never SO clear, Lick Of
common business prudence never more
clear. Drunken men have reelci III
the aisleS-a disgrace to the Republic.
Drunken speakers have debated grave
issues upon the floor, and in the midst
of maudlin ramblin@s have been heard
to ask, Mr. Speaker, where was at ~
Useless employees crowd every CORR
dor [ seleaS expenditures p@rvade eE
ely department.
As this does not come from any bad
Republican source, it may be set down
as literally true, and moreover Mr..
Watson is now proving it to be true
before an yestigating committee Of
congressman. 1t may be true, but
there is no Eews in the statement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06

VIII some enc please explain why
it is SO much worse for a saloon keeper
10 he requested to obey the laws Of the
city than to require others To obey
them: Last Saturday the saloons were
ordered closed at II O'Clock p. IN as
required by law. On Sunday last they
were ordered to close their bars, in
compliance with law. These acts of
obedience 10 law should have been per
formed without special command
from the police. No ether class Of oar
business men are thus visited and sue-
cially warned against the commission
of crime. And Yet howl of d;cna-
ton, the echo of which might be heard
amid the Du!uth cragS, because this
class Of business men were asked to
obey the Laws OF the city Ike other
people Of the city. We have in The
city Il population Of 25,0J0 people OF
this number we vii say 209 are lauos
dealers. Now these 200 individuals
step TO the front and mot ask but de
mand, that the ether u see people of
The city throw aside. sacrifice al their
ideas OF morality, their ideas Of what
is right. their ideas OF what is good
law. and adopt their ideas of What is
bad law, their Idea that Wien law is
obnoxious To L man or a class Of men.
he or they have a Tcrfcct right to ig-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06

The August number Of the Review
of Reviews contains 4 character sketch
of Mr.. Grover Cleveland, written by a
gentleman whose qualifications are add
mittodly the very best. Mr.. George
+. Parker, who has recently edited
Mr.. Cleveiand's speeches, official mes
sages ana other uttelances, gives a
sympathetic and eulogistic, but careful
ard candid, sketch Of the distinguished
standari-bcarer Of the Democratic
party The sketch follows the well-re-
ceiyed article on President Harrison,
written for the July Review of Re
views hy Gen. Thomas J. Morgan.
This August number Of The Review OF
Reviews IS particularly interesting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06

One Of the West end papers is au-
thorlty for the Statement; that because
Of the order to close all saloons last
sunday, there We're more ''drunhs' re
ported on Monday morning than on
any previous Monday morning i'll our
history. We have net haG time To III =
vestigate the records, but We Will take
il two to one, that the statement WAS
a gross falsehCod-a libel on the city
and its officials But if We allow the
story to be true, what does il slgnlfys
Simply this: that our Mayor and lis
chief Of police are simply foliticil dem
ag0gucs, protesting to enforce the laws
they are sworn TO enforce, while they
are Going nothing of the kind, but are
on tie contrary winxing at violations
Of the law albeit done behind closed
doors. If not this conclusion then the
other, namely, that tie aGminstra-
tion with all its officers. is totally una
Lle to enforce tEe laws of the city. In
the event that the paper told the truth
our condition is dc!,lJrablt one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
SllDeriOrGhd uDGr OF Commerce
Incorporated, in 1883.

Regular weekly meetings each Monday at 1880
\. ". ut Fire Hall, corner OF Becker and Fourth
street. All iavi:c,l 10 both join and attend
{. l.. .C.iIliN.
I r. OTIS Secretary President
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06

Prof. Baldwin made his parachute
iumn from a balloon at Il height OF
several thousand feet Yesterday after
mood and landed safely. The ascent
and descent could he seen from this
side OF the bay, hat of course not SO
plainly as from the Duluth pavilion,
which Was crowded with siShtsecrs.--
Leader.
The last half Of the above is de-
cidedly good when ii is understood that
no ascent and descent" was made at
all. and this may accoaHt for the Lead
er mans not seeing the perform nance
vITv dls'inc;Ir
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
E.cCI:.:iIg Engineers.

The question Of licensing engineers
IS being so agitated III every state in
the Union that within short time,
for the protection Of human lives, it
viii be impossible for anyone intrusted
with steam to hold or secure a situa-
ton without passing rigid eXam:na-
ton and obtaining license. stephen
sons Illustrated Practical Test has
been published to aid engineers pre-
pairing to pass such examination; and
as it embraces Ill the questions asked
on the Boiler, Pump, Engine, Dynamo.
Coll.Ss Engine, &c, it has already met
with such demand that it is now in
its fourth edition. This work, which
only costs one dollar, can he obtained
Of the publisher, Walter G. Kraft, 40
la Sale Street Chica o.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
Republican Congressional Convention

The Republicans Nf the Tenth ConCre--
sionaI District nf WiScon- in Will ii;.; I fn
ti,.ipyate convention ON Wednr -daE. AuEu>t
~ Is,r1 -, o'tIp X H. M ut MillcrS Hall in
III. city Of Cumberland. Barron county WIS.,
T. + the. PURPOSE Of placing in nomination 4
candidate for Mc,nucr of Congress Tor SAID
District to b., ted for ut the next GENERA |
election and Tor the transaction II Such
her bu -im.S~ ~ may properly come before
the convention. -,
TIN, several counties in iii" district Will I've
entitled to representation III siid convention
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06

Cola does not tarnish like other
meals fo- the reason it is not acted
on by Oxygen or by water. It IS the
mos,u e N the atmosphere that causes
other Ii ,ta.s 70 tarli.h or CEidize
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
N1c.r& fer E'.,S!.ca.. on.

T AND OFFICE At ASHLAND Wl&CON>iN.
l. juiS -. i}99.
NOTICE: is hereby given that the io!I"wfn@-
named settler has flee! notice ~ hi intention To
lni kc final proof III support of iIis claim ami that
said proof iii he mH,r hc!,rrc HE Clerk Of The
Circuit CoUIt at superior. Wisconsin uu
September 3. .S:,2.
viz: Henry o. Thompson I'D. F. t,y No. rs. fJr
t!c Nv see -. ! p i y. !; 1t ".
He names the following witnesses ~ prov, hi>
continuous residence uio:i a;.,l ,.fli iv.ti"u of,
said land. viz: Edward tr.try. 1T MHt'r. hnu@
ll> county Wisconsin: William Cci.,,<. Ross e..
Thompson. AMI CHARLES Col..ct. If l4uic, Doug
las cu,.:tr!, Wi.,,,i,.
nts~~'ss,
R:asGI:; Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06

Senator Sawyer is about to begin
the erection Of fine building for a
public library, and when it is done and
the library established, he wi,l then
present the whole to the city II when
he l.vas. Oshkosh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
Notice for aD::SatiD.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN
l. July ;. lsG2
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has FLED notice III his intention To
make final proof IN support Of his claim. and
ttar said proof viii he made lrfnre u IIufiiaud
le-k of the CTcu;t Court Of Douglas county
Wisconsin, at Superior Wisconsin,
August SO. 1892
viz: John NcKiunou. h, Hid. Entry No 23Gi for
the W. Of SEA and 2Wl4 o. Ma see. s II. Is y
L T.
He names the following witnesses ~ prove his
continuous resi- !c"e Enpri. ana cultivation of
said land. viz J. i. Tonrville. Joseph Cnbun
Joseph Walker, Charles SchaWe. all OF south
Range, Douglas county, Wisconsin.
II. /. Bf:SSE.
j. iGa2i Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06
DOUGLAS TO. 3. 4 L. Association
INCORPORATED IN 1855.
MONEY LOAN Ed

At the first stated meeting of each month, being
TIE first saturday, iroln . 10 O'Clock p IN.
NEIL SMITH President
A. w TEEBUSII. Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06

Subscribe for THr TINES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-06

iVoH2fi
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
Wilson Roughly Handled.

WASHINGTON. April 16-Representative
Wilson, of Washington, was roughly
handled by several watchmen and mes
sengers at the bureau of printing and
engraving this evening. He entered the
building after hours and was proceeding
upstairs without having made himself
known. He was demonstrated with by q
watchman, but still persisted, and did
not disclose his identity. The watchman
grasped the member from Washington
with the intention of retarding his pro-
gress, when the congressman, in true
Western style, dealt the watchman blow
that sent him reellng down the stairs.
Several watchmen and messengers then
seized upon the Western congressman,
and before the tussle was over he re
celved a pretty severe drubbing. Mr..
Wilson succeeded finally in reaching Su-
perIntendent Meredith's Office, when au
explanation was made. 1t is not prob
able that any vacancy in tie force of
watchmen at the bureau will occur be-
cause of the incident.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
Odd Fellows At Moro.

Last Friday Moro Lodge, No. II3, l. o.
o. F.. was organized at Moro in Sherman
county with twelve members, and the
following officers installed: c. E. Jones,
N. G.; Mr.. Peoples, treasurer, o. E.
Leet, secretary, and VIM. Fare, treas
urer. The members from Columbia
lodge present were DR.. Doane, George
Ruch, A. Macleod, H. Clough, James
Blakeney, Henry Boyen, F. H. Sharp,
R. G. Closter, Henry Bills and S. B.
Adams, and from Ridgeley lodge at
Dufur, D. E. Thomas, R. Rothery, M.
Heiser, and others whose names we
were unable at the present time to ascer-
tain. A public installation of the officers
was held in the evening, and at mid
night a bountiful collation. was spread
by the citizens for the visiting Odd-Fel-
lows. We have talked with some of the
guests, and they say that the table to
which they sat down was burdened with
good things. An Anglo-Saxon's heart is
always reached by way of his stomach,
and we are fully persuaded that some of
the young men from this city who were
present will have an attraction towards
the excellent lady cooks at Moro who
prepared the repast When the guests
left that city in Sherman county this
morning there was a sacred niche in the
chamber of their memories devoted to the
citizens of Moro, and especially to'the
ladies who prepared the rejection.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
Europs,s Anarchists.

BERLIN, April 1s.-It is expected the
Workingmen will not be allowed to hold
professions anywhere in Germany May
day. Maybe the anarchists will attempt
to parade in spite Of the prohibition that
may be issued, but the authorities are
determined there shall be no repetition of
rioting In this city. 1t is not believed
the genuine workingmen will cause any
trouble.
ROME, April 18.-Much anxiety is felt
throughout Italy as to the May day cele-
brauon. The socialists, OF whom there
are many in all the Italian cities, threat
en- to- show strength. The authorities,
however, are fully alive to the demands
of the occasion. Attempts to create dis
turbances will be severely repressed.
PARIS, April 1S-In France the social
lists are preparing to hold professions
everywhere on May day. 1t is expected
1900, 600 will be in line altogether.
While disturbances are not looked for,
the authorities are prepared to meet them
in case they occur. The demonstrations
are chiefly in favor of an eight hour day.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
Another Blaine story.

BROOKLYN, April 49, William H.
Grace, whose recent report of an inter-
view with Mr.. Blaine attracted much at
tention, today reiterated his statement
that Blaine will accept the nomination
for president should 1T be made, and says
be makes the statement without fear of
authoritative contradiction. He says Mr..
Blaine in accepting the nomination could
do So in perfect harmony with his letter
of decljnation; that he only declined to
become candldate by reason of being
in the cabinet of one who is candidate,
and because of his desire for continued
harmony in the cabinet, in view OF the
many questions of Importance pending
affecting our relations with number of
foreign nations. Mr.. Grace calls upon
the admirers of Blaine to go to Mime
apolis and demand his nomination.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
The People are Angry.

BUFFALO. Wyo., April 15-This morn
ing the sheriff demanded the prisoners
from the commanding officer, who re :
fused, as his orders are to hold and pro-
tect them until further instructions. The
county residents are remaining in the
city. The bodies of Champion and Ray
were brought in town today, and were
viewed at the undertaker's. The former
has twenty-e eight bullets in his body,
while the remains of Ray were unrecoe
nizable, the legs and head being entirely
consumed by fire, leaving only the
charred and roasted trunk. rhe sight of
this causes the most intense feeling
against the prisoners, but no trouble is
feared unless it is obvious that justice
will be defeated. Tom Keze. who is fore
man Of the Murphy Cattle Company,
said Fay Parker, who is manager of that
outfit, said the prisoners had no fears,
that they bad any quantity of money and
could buy themselves out, and that Par
ker today received letter from q
stranger offering $4,000 if needed. The
prisoners appear neither sorry nor worried
about their crimes. The only anxious
idea the people have, is that the invaders
have so much wealth at their command
and so many friends at court, they will
escape the punishment deserved. The
special guardhouse resembles q hotel or
summer resort. The prisoners sun them
selves on the piazza, board at the Canteen
restaurant, and are escorted to and from
their meals by guards.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
New sraziiian RenuhlIe.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Berald's
correspondent at Rio de Janeiro, Brszil,
cables the following: president Peix
otto is sending two expeditions to put
down the insurrection is the state of
Matto Crosse, which has now assumed
such serious proportions as to Tighten
the authorities. One expedition goes by
railway. The soldiers, after being con-
veyed to the end of the route, will have q
vast deal of hard tramping ahead of them
before they reach Cuyvia. The other
expedition goes by sea on one of the gov
ernment transports. 1t is expected that
the land and sea forces will combine in
the attack. 1t will take from ten to
twelve days for them to reach their desti
nation. Cuyvia is well defended, and
the revolutionIsts are reported to be we'll
armed and organized and to have for
midabie artillery. President Pelxotto is
using the strongest measures at bis COM
mand in suppressing the insurrection,
and it is not believed here that Matto
Crosse can long hold out against the goY-
ernment. The population of the state is
small compared with its vast area. Its
residents are nearly all negroes and In
dians. The difficulty in reaching it and
disturbances in other parts of Brazil may
prolong the struggle, but that the new
republic will eventually be blotted out,
seems to be foregone conclusion.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23

ment that Deeming was mad when he
committed the murder at Rainhill and
Windsor while suffering from instructive
insanity received no credence from the
board. Deeming maintains his nonchal-
ant air, and continues to talk of what he
will do when he goes back to England.
He said today that without the help of
lawyer he could convince any jury, if he
tried, that he was innocent. He eats
heartily, saying that he does not intend
to 60 into decline because the authori
ties hold him in Jail for few weeks.
The chaplain was admitted to him on
Friday and Deeming talked with him on
religious subjects. He remarked, how.
ever, that he did not care much for
religion. as the woman who got him into
trouble by her unfaithfulness Miss
Mather) was always reading prayer
book.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
ADar,pe Jail Break.

CHEHALIs. WASH, April ia daring
Jail break was accomplished about mid
night, by which two prisoners held on
serious charges secured their liberty. 81
G. Place, who has been trusty and
given great liberty by the jailor, secured
a revolver in some unknown way. When
Deputy Sheriff Frank Carpenter made the
late rounds be held him up, compelled
him to open the doors, and then with the
assistance of the other prisoner, Isador
Joseph, bound and gagged him, and the
two made their escape. After an hour
and half's hard work, Carpenter liberat
ed-himself and gave the alarm. Place was
held for nameless crime committed at
Centralla IN January, and Joseph Is the
bogus newspaper man who had recently
forged several checks at Peel, this county.
Joseph had every prospect of being liber-
ated in day or two through the assist
ance of friends who came forward to
MAKE good the losses of his victims.
Sheriff Barnett has half dozen deputies
looking for the tugitives.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
Real Estate Transactions.

April lS-Geo Tucker to Mary Sphinx;
lots G aud H in block 5, Ft Dalles military
reservation; $500.
April lS-Bruce L Carr to Belle Lind.
hard; lot Is block 9, Hood River park; 81.
April ls-Bruce L Carr to Catherine A
Malarkey; lot II block s.; 81.
April lS-Bruce L Carr to W L Lind
hard; lot IA block 8; ST..
April ls-Bruce L Carr to Charles A Ma
larkey; lot 10 in block g.; 81.
April 16 Geo E 10y and wife to Wal
ter B. Atherton; NE4 sec 80 T n R
9 east; $500.
April f6-M F 10y and wife to Chas
E Atherton; SW4 NE4, So NW4,
Nw4 NW4, NW4 Of SE4, NJ
sW4, and SW4 of SWA, sec 81, T 1
N R 9 east; $1,000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
Great Anxiety Felt.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 17.-Grcat
anxiety is felt here by the friends of the
imprisoned stockmen and by the state
authorities over the situation in Johnson
county. The orders of Governor Barbour,
directing that the captured stockmen at
Fort Mckinney be brought to Douglas,
and his order that Sheriff Angus turn
over the four prisoners he is holding to
the military authorities served to arouse
intense excitement throughout northern
Wyoming, the small ranchmen believing
the invaders will be spirited out of reach
of the county authorities, and by some
legal juggling escape trial or punishment
tor killing Ray and Champion. The gov
ernor dIsclaims any intention of aiding
the prisoners to escape punishment, and
says they will be turned oyer to the civil
authorities as soon as adequate protection
can be given. The wires went down
since the orders to haye the prisoners
brought TO Douglass were sent, and news
of the governors intentions to ultimately
turn the prisoners over to the civil au-
thorities has not reached northern Wy
oming. The latest information says the
rancbmen are armlng and congregating
at Buffalo. Evident intention preventing
the prisoners from being taken out of
the country. If they can be convicted
the stockmen will be dealt with accord
ing to law. 1t is Is generally believed
they will disperse to their homes, and no
violence will be offered the captives. If,
however, they become convinced the
stockmen are to escape legal punishment
serious trouble will result, and the coun-
try will be placed under martial law.
General John r. Brooke, at Omaha,
commanding this department, has tele
graphed Governor Barbour that he had
been instructed by the secretary of war
to deliver him the forty odd cattIemen
now imprisoned at Fort Mckinney. No.
word has been received here from John
son county. and it is thought the rustlers
have cut the wires to Buffalo. Efforts
have been made to get dispatches
through, but they have failed. Governor
Barbour is much alarmed and IS ANXIOUS
TO get communication with Fort McKln-
ney. 1t is now generally admitted that
the removal OF prisoners from Mckinney
to Douglass would be very hazardous.
1t IS certain the rustlers will capture
them on the way, and every hour adds
more serious aspect to the situation.
Governor Barbour has not yet notified
General Brooker whether he will receive
the prisoners now at Fort Mckinney.
Public sentiment is turning in favor of
the rus;lers.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
The Crisis at winnipeg Passed.

WINNIPEG. April 1s.-The flood crisis
here is thought to have passed. Yester :
day, in order to relieve the pressure OF
the ice on the Louise bridge, the Cana
dian Pacific used dynamite freely. This
started the ice to move and it poured past
in great volumes, sweeping everything
before it. Bath houses were crushed,
telegraph poles snapped, switch boxes
torn away, scows thrown upon the banks
and portions of the piers of the Broadway
bridge were swept down the stream. The
water began to fall rapidly and unless
the ice jams further down the stream. as
it did in 1882, which was the direct cause
of the disastrous floods that year, 1t is
possible the worst has been seen. The
Northern Pacific tracks along the river
front are rapidly becoming visible again.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
A Rumor Denied.

WASHINGTON, April .15.-Reports are
IN circulation here to the effect that it is
understood to be the purpose of this gov
ernment to gradually cease their diplo-
matte relations with Chill. Tne atten-
ton OF Assistant Secretary Wharton, of
the state department, was called to the
report, and he said there was no truth in
it. He said both Minister Egan and
Consul McCreery were granted leaves of
absence, but Egan would leave the Sec
retary of the legation at Santiago. and
Consul McCreery the vlce-consul at VAL
paraiso in charge. No claim for indem-
nifty on account of the attack on Amer
can sailors has heen' made of the Chilian
government yet. The question is being
reserved for future consideration.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-23
The Promised Land.

OKLAHOMA Cry, April 17.-It is esti-
mated that $4,000 people were today toe
ing the line OF the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe reservation, making ready for the
charge Tuesday. Fllers will have ad-
vantage over settlers, as they will be
ready to make declaration before the
settlers, can possibly reach desirable
lands. The Santa Fe is preparing to run
numerous trains into the reservation the
day of the opening, aud the race for
those on horseback and In wagons will
be.a long one. Merchants. with loads of
goods of all conceivable kinds, will be on
hand, and few hours alter the opening
will be doing business at the county seat.
Thousands have already given mp all