davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
THREE TOWNS WIPED OUT.
Rumors of an Earthquake Disaster in
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April l9.-The
worst shock of earthquake since the
memorable one of Us occurred shortly
before 8 O'Clock this morning. The
shock was perceptibly felt IN
San Francisco and Oakland, but no
damage of any character is reported.
In the city OF Nacaville, siXty-tive miles
northeast from San Francisco, the dis
turbance was most severe. Naeayillc has
population of $500 and n num-
ber of brick buildings. Telegraph
communication with Nacayille and the
adjoining town of Winters was cut of
for some time and reports reached this
city that great damage had occurred at
both points. but this has proved incor-
rect. Goods on shelves in store
rooms were thrown on the floor in some
instances, and a number OF brick chin
neys were toppled over. The resi-
dents there and several adjoin-
ing towns showed alarm. many
running out of the houses. A telegram
from Nacayille, Cal, indicates that near
ly every brick building in the town
was shaken down and nearly every
brick chimney toppled over.
MERGED, Cal, April 19.-Two distinct
shocks of earthquake were felt this
morning. The first occurred at 2:47,
stopping clocks. The second shock oc-
cured three minutes later, starting the
clock in the hotel again, but no damage
was done.
WINTREss, Cal, April 19.-An earth
quake shock visited this section at 2:45
this morning, causing great destruction
to property. Larke's brick hotel, the
bank building, Barthol's two-story store
building, and in fact every building
in town was damaged at least $50, 900.
No one was hurt. The contents Of
stores and dwellings were all piled
on the floors in promlscuous heaps. The
shock was from east to west and lasted
cIxy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
MAY BE ER'S RIVAL,
Asa Mntthews Dark Horse In the IIli-
nnis Gubernstarial Race.

CHIcAGo, H., April l9.-Asa c. Matth-
ews, first comptroller of the currency,
dropped in UNEXPECTEDLY on the poll
ticians at the Grand Pacific this morn
ing. Ever since Mr.. Matthews with
drew from the gubernatoral race
he has kept aloof from politics,
b t the moment he arrived this
morning he jumped into the fight. He
Was at once corraIed by Long Jones,
chairman of the State Central Com
mIttec, and the two had long talk
and earnest contab. Col Matthews re-
fused to say IL whose interests he
Will labor, and 1t is said he has not
Yet made up his mind whom TO sup
port, but has leanings toward Fifer. He
viii 90 10 his Old home in Pittsfield to-
night. and remain in the state until after
the state convention. 1t was limited
this morning that Col. Matthews might
be q dark horse, but he denied any am
biton IN the direction of the guberna-
torIal nomination.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
NEW YORK PUBLISHER DEAD.
Roswell Smith, President of the Century
Company.

New ToRK, April l9.-Roswell Smith,
the president OF the Century Publish
ing Company, died at 40 o'clock this
morning at bis home. q East Fifty-tirst
Street. Mr.. Smith had been Ill for the
past three years of chronic Bright's
disease, and during that time has had
three paralytic strokes, the last OF these
occurring at the Century Office last win
ter. For the past month lie has been
unconscious, and last evening his ply
sician. DR.. Timothy +. Allan, gave up
all hone of bis rec0verv.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
WOMAN'S BODY RECOVERED.
The Waves Throwthe Remains onto the
Beach ut Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., AprlI I9.-Ihe lake
storm yet in progress threw another
woman on the lake shore at Fifty
fourth Street early this morning. The
body was badly decomposed and no es-
innate could be made on its age. 1t
was ) feet ; inches in height and
weighed 100 poun Is. The clothing yet
on the woman was a red and black
..1..a. black and while stockings and
adv shoes. TIE body was taken 10
Walk ss' mofgne TO await idenuiica-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
CHINESE DETECTIVE'S WORK.
Two Mongolian Murderers Hunted Down
at Helena.

HELENA, Mont, April 19.-Deputy
United States Marshal Ramsay, of Bill
ings, yesterday arrested All Let and All
Do, Cinnamon, charged with the mur-
der of Yum Lee, another Chinaman, on
the Crow reservation last October.
The latter was found dead in his
cabin on October y with his head
split open and all his money, $500, miss
ing. Marshal Furay detailed Billy Kay,
q Helena Chinaman, 10 work on the
case. Billy made a good detective and
fastened the crime on the accused after
months of careful work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
FOUND DEAD IN A SLEEPER
A Lady Passenger on the Northern Faci
fic Dies in Her Berth.

CuIcAGo, H., April l9.-When the
porter Of one If the sleeping cars on the
Norther Pacific Railroad arr;yed in this
CITY this morning, he attempted to
wake woman who had gone
to bed last night while the train was
out West Failing TO arouse ner, he
called the conductor and they found
the lady dead. Her name il Mrs. Lilly
and she was on her way East from
Washington. Heart disease i sup
posed to have been the cause Of death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
SMALLPOX ON TRAIN.
Eighty Immigrants LEPos+f so the Plague
One Case fnunI.

Cl>,INxAri, o., April l5.-The health
department was advised to watch
tfa.n.oad Of Immigrants which arrived
rom the East this morning. Two Off
ear@ were at the depot and found a
voams man scarcely able to walk,
whom ti!ev took IN charge
aua conveyed to the company's
ho-r;tal, where lis disease was pro-
u9lncrd smallpox. lie was taken TO
the pest-i ourc. The remaining immi-
grants. ci.hty-four IN number, lett on
an immigrant car for Chicago. The
small pox patient is from Genoa, Italy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
PEACH OUTLOOK BRIGHT.
Crop Conditions in Michigan Very Fa-
yGraEir.

CHICAGO, H., April 19.-Dispatches
received from MuskeEon, Grand Rapids,
south Haven. >au-atuck, and other
points IN Michigan, state that the out
ceptionally fine. The buds are not far
enough advanced 10 be injured by the
recent frosts, Many reports state that
this years crop Is expected 10 be unu-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
CARA AGAIN fH WAR PAINT.
Troops sent to the i5orGer I" 0aell riie
Fresh Gut break.

WAsHISGToS, y. G., April l4.-TEe
War Departne NJ j. informed IF slight
revival OF the t,afza l1sucrectIon&Ly
movements. sud troops have gone t"
the scene OF the late outbreak.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23

The of
wall through which they o
the mills well.
0 II
product this would be
pounds
But in 1883 esened the product declined until
when
doubled
yyeals.
The domestic product the need Of the
home
he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
New 1or.. Liquor u,,i rasseu

ALBANY. y. Y. April l9.-Ihe excise
bill prepared by the New York Liquor
Dealers Association has passed the
Senate by vote OF ayes II, nays "A,
party vote, and now goes 10 the gov
nor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
What the Fast Nine Month> Have Done
for Tin Plate.

In regard to tin plate and the Ntkin-
lev law. the American Manufacturer, of
Pittsburg. gives the following facts:
The heavy imports of tin plate IN the
few months prior TO July /, 1871, when
the tin plate clause of the Mckinley bill
went into effect, are matters of history.
The following table shows how greatly
these imports increased:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
TIE FIELD OF POLITICS,
TARIFF TREATED IN ALL ITS
VARIOUS PHASES.

\ short Tariff Talk Which Means Some
thinE-The Pearl Button Industry Under
the New Tarif-Tin Plate Pasta Pres
eEt-"oor Grover
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23
I be ROtIse.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The naval ap-
preparation bill was before the IiOust for
discussion. and most of the session was
consumed in debate.
WASHINGTON. April 14.-MOrc than two
hours of the time of the House was CON
sumed to-day in determining whether
MeSSrS. Stone tky.l. Flthlan wv. t..
johnson 90. }. and Bowman could by pre-
concerted arrangement and under leave to
print. publish IN the Record at the public
expense and distribute. under the govern
ment frank, Heavy Georges book on
''PrOtection and Free Trade The book
has been published practically in full IN
the Congressional Record. 1t was not
done in one day. but the various
chapters of the volume have appeared in
the Record from time to time for the past
ten days. Representative Jerry Simpson
Will have in the Record tomorrow the CON
Guiding chapters of the book. The Ic-
mainder of the day was consumed in the
consideration of the naval approprl ton
bill. MIR. BoutelIe Me making strong
speech in advocacy Of an amendment pro-
y!ding for two additional battlc-shIpS and
ten torpedo boats. No action was taken.
WAsHINGT0N. A prll l5.-N neither in
Difference to religious sentiment or n del
crence to the Inclement weather. number
of members were about This morning. and
W hen the Speaker called the House 10 or
der at noon, the vacant seats IA: out-num-
bered those which were occupied. The
bill for the relief OF the heirs Of II. II.
Sibley tthe inventor of the >ibley tent
again proved an obstacle to the transaction
OF business. and the whole day was con
Sumed N its consideration. No quorum
was present and two rolI-calls emphasizing
this fact the II OuSe took a recess until
o'clock. the evening session 10 be Tor the
consideration of private pcmslon bills.
WAsEINGToN. ID. C.. ApTil II. After
routine business the House went into CON-
mittee of the whole Mr. ShIVely, OF lndI-
ana, in the chair on the naval aPproTrIa-
ton bill Mr. Pendlet0n ". Va. opposed
the motion made by Mr. Holman to strike
out the clause for the construction OF one
armored cruiser. and also Mr.. BOuteI!c :
amendment for the construction OF two
battle ships and torpedo boats. PentIng
further discussion the committee rose and
the House adjourned.
WA>TuSGToN. April I9-Mr McRae,
from the committee on public lands,
moved tn suspend the ru' 'es and pass bill
to adiust the swamp land grants and TO TX
lin .tations for fling claims hereunder.
The biz provides that Tor ali swamp
OF overflow lands granted 10 any
state which We're sold for cash, such
tate shall have credit for the full amount
oi TIE purchase money received by the
United states Nj kil@o-e Tex. or
rlscI tte measure cartend.Gs that II
would cost the government S5u, ,eG1,-
on - settle the matter. Mr., Bergen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-23

les days hefore tie election n
Rhode leland. Melville D. LanGon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

~ don't 500 how that humpbacl;,
man can bo go yonturosamc."
But he isn't hrmpbacked NJ OIL
Ihgts only one o' chose lie nroseryer
bathing aiis. That part of the ielscy
under tho ARMS and across the baciy can
Ie Inflated and act as drowning pre-.
Veutiye."
Ana 80 1t was, but the wearer seemed
completely daionnod. aud 70 is not likely
tnai that style OF suit will eyor become
popular, since those who nrc good swim.
nera scorn such rssistonce, and those
Wn' are not don't 80 out far enough TO
iel the need OF Il. sin every once in a
N''lle one OF these suits appears, and &c.
,aaio9naly o young woman with u regu.
lif mo pNserver strapped over ,loal.
ggersmd under arms goos into tho water
Sno such was soou recently, and ns she
uil not go ont above her knees In the
'urt tho reason Of IS wearing was not
very apparent, It made her look 70 con.
lp'onous thgt in many ways II was n life
server with a young women instead
~" Young woman with lilo preseryer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

Fifteen atalwart knights participated
In ihc tournament yesierdny Afternoon
on Ny Lady's Manor. Baltimore county.
Inc tourney vls held on the farm Of
NJ jacob NJ ptarcc. abo1t ~. miles
eial of Nonkfon, .n ine Na-ib,ru
Central railway The contest was one
OF export horarunship. aui " tbi.
particular Che Journeys OF TOT ..e
useful. itis only when thcy are iil,,, j
20 ths chiynirous clraRemolts of old or
when They are merely Tor the value Of
the prizes offered chat thoy become
ridiculous. In Yesterday tourney prizos
were given 20 the first four eucce,sful
knights. and he next four had a.,
honor VI crowuiu the 4ucu ana maids
ofhonor. which were really the most
coveted pdzca THO coronation tool,
place ai Manor hail. uenr the tourna.
ment ground The royal party ana
others then enjoyed % dance baltimore
SIM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

yoHN 4, LEWIS. TIRE ADMINS TRAITOR
- OF the estate 81 Mules l.. Williams, De.
ctaaed, having hlod his petition herein duly
Nerihcd, praying ior an ordTr Il sale Of the per
tonhi aud the real estate OF said dercfCnt,
los .ne purposes therein Get forth, Il IA Here.
fnrc ordered by the Judge Of said Court,
that ~ persons interested In tho estate
OF said doeeasef appear before the tAi1 Pro.
bate Court on ruufdAy, the llth day OF
November, 1899, az 10 O'clock In the fore.
nOon OF sad day, At tue Cour, Room of said
Probate Court, At the County Court House,
N the city and county OF Salt l.nto, Utah
Territory, 20 show cause why an order should
sell 20 much OF tho real estate OF tho said
dcconscd az private sale a. shall be necessary,
and that copy OF this order hr published
% loAst four aueceisavs weeks 10 he DEsEIET
fvthiNG NhWs, a newspaper printed and pub.
lished IN said city and county.
Dated october ltth, lsH2.
O. w. hANTCm. pInhain Lnlln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

The best cunrcnt on grasshoppors
% dict was mado by an oli farmer
of kausaf who. when told by an On.
tomologist that grasshoppors could
be oatcn-for Johu die Baptist lived
on locusts and wild honey replied.
"Wcll John the Baptist might have
done That Tor those We're days Of
miracles, and | reckon o mun could
eat almost anything then. but II Lo
lived nowadays hc have 20 De fitted
out with different kind ola stomach
10 enjoy these 'hoppers st Louis
Globe Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

TOsErH opESsHAw. InE ADMiSis.
~ traitor OF the estate Of Ann ufcushag,
deceased, having flled hia petition Herein. duly
verified, praying for an order Ut sale of an
putHunA property Anl al OF the rOal CHtnto
cot forth, It IA therefore ordcfct bys the
Judge oi said Court. that all persons interested
IN the estate of said deccases appear before the
said Probate Court, on Tuesday. the IN dnyoi
81 said day, AZ the Court Room OF said Probate
Court NJ The County Court House, ~ the tity
ana County Of salt Lake, Utah Territory 20 show
cause Why an order should not be granted o.
tho said administrator, TO sell 80 much N the
real ard pofgongl estate of the said dGccas cd
NJ public sale as shall DO necessary, and that
no NEWS, a newspapor printed and published
IN faid City and County.
Dated Oct0bcr 18Th lep9.
q, ". BApTOH. Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
NOTICE..

W 81 Annie Minlns hnd milling o.. Principal
place of business eal. Lake CiiY. UIah.
NOTICE ~ uttEuY slNEN. Iiihr AT
~ O. meeting ~ tho liHari ~ ulfrcinrs
held ou Che giih uat 90 September, a. ID l.ll.
by rud wish tue consent of luC aiOHtrn tUra, n
hsfgHHuCHt $50. " 10 h.. lfI cHuis per share
payable lD George swan. TfU.fufpf. 10 room
30. o. Ucscrci National hlnt fulf.rF. Salt
Lasc Ciiv, Utsh, uc.ctr No. mLcf ist i'lt
guy .i"eA WON MhiNh vas hsat .Mtht may
go. o. Aforesaid will Dc triiuJuUrf. amt HI.
Nurifcd 'Hr 7a.e 10 public auction, uad uplcfH
payment b. made before, WiI DO iuls or Ihurs.
day, thH lI.h dhy ui NutcmuUr. isii, OF O'Clock
D.. Hl, Go pay uonuVucnt nssrssuIuutH, together
With the ront % AdytrtlainF and expense OF
sale. JOHN T. SLHLkER, Secretary.
U.Ln1 NnLL L.LLu l-LN. -uI -lL.unr yum l.-A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

By all means let US say "Chicaw.
CO. A man should certainly know
how 10 pronounce the name of the
place he lives in and il is the duty of
every other inhabitant OF this great
and glorious country 10 agree with
him and endeavor TO initiate him. 90
Cor. New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

4 suAfi u WuuuUUFF, TuE GUAR.
4 = uihn OF tc ucraon ami estate q tlri.
hum o vs. hircd q ami Mary a. WuYdfun,
minors, having LIED Die petition herciut
duig Ncnltl, praying for on order %. sale
~ tuu uf ilf real Uftntf uI HHii Wlrura.
iut tuo purposes herein cot forth, 30 ia
hereby ordered tnrt tht nest OF kin " Ne
wards Gnd am pyrsuuf intcttftcd Do ing oligto
OF tHid minors, appear lufDr, the said Probate
court, ON saturday. the hlh dHy of November.
lNs2,.t Do o'cIocs in the forenoon of t1id dny, %
the Court Room OF ruid Probate court nt $40
tuuufN Court House. On thn city and county %
raltiHko, tab Territory. 20 show cause Why IA
dian 10 sell M funrh ~ tho, rrsf ~stst9 NJ
the sHif minorr ~ private sale a. shall be-
necessary, and that a cory ot this order be-
published ~ lcaft three suCUcrHvc week. o. he
DEsEuIr kvrsNG NEws. AteWspspcr print.
co and pubIifheb ~ said city and county,
Dated Oct, 9th, l-2.
q. ". BAH1CH. Probate Judge
WAuDLLL a ADAMS, Attofncya Tor Guar.
dlnu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

DuRsUANT TO An ORDER or SAID
4 Court IN snid matter, notice be- hereby
gigon that Wednesday, the and day oi NJ.
vembrr, =. y. ls.2, a. 10 O'Clock a. In,, nj tie
County Court House m rAit Lake Clty, Utah
Icritnry,iu tho court rlom Of sand Cont has
been appointed the tine HLd place tcrthc near.
tor rho admission 10 probate OF cortain doc.
ument herewith presented, purportlng IN DO
Tho last WIN and 2 uHttmont OF Alexander Mr
farlhne, deeeaaed whom and where all persons
iuirrstod may appear aud oppofu the probate of
spid VIII, or tho granting ~ letters irstamen-
tHly 90 her ls prayed forin said petition.
w wiinous whereof have hcrcunto sct my
hand and 4iiNcd the senl NJ auid Court. thls
l1ih dry Of october. A. ID. 1872.
lAEAL,l %. y, ALLEN,
C'cfk % tho Probate Cont.
n0 CAusfrN NRowNr. IN Dnpu,v rierk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

There is always n best,
even among a score of
good things, and every
pipe smoker who has tried
the Mastiff brand ac-
knowledges it to be the
sweetest, coolest smoking
tobacco made. 1t does
not bite the tongue, and
IS positively free from any
foreign mixture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

In tho matter OF tho Estate OF Ann Open.
shaw, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

order TO show cause why order ~ sale OF re,i
estate ahuulduol be made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

order 10 Show Cause why order oi Sale OF Real
LlIate hhonld not be mads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court m and for salt Lake
County, Territory OF Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County, Territory Of utAh,
In the matter OF the Estate Of Alexander
Mcfarlan', deceased.

Eoiico OF timo and place Tor tho hearing OF
pouuon lur admIs.Iln % lr1hAie OF WI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

b tho Probate Court ~ the County " salt
Lane, Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

rVHE SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD
4 Is manufactured entirely from tie
best rohued Pig Load aud is ground IN
Pure Linseed Oh, and as the company
manufacture only STRICTLY PuRR, par
ties buying White Load branded "sou,h-
orn Company are absolutely suro 81
obtaining PERFEcrLI PURE ARTIoLn.
For Sale BY ALI DasIeIs Ia Thitc Load
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-27


Several of our Democratic contem-
poraries have been prophesying that,
in case of his defeat in the convention,
Mr.. Pingree would "sulk." The action
of that gentleman at the close of the
ballot was crushing blow to their
hopes of seeing disaffection in the Re.
publican ranks 81 am square-toed
Republican" began the Mayor, but he
had to wait several moments for the
enthusiasm to subside. 1.-The candidate
you have nominated will receive my
heartiest support. (Thunders of APP
plause) That is not all | have his
measure He will receive one of the
finest pairs of Pingree Il Smiths shoes.
Great laughter.) have been soldier
and this is not the first time l have been
defeated" Congressman O'Donnell
and Washington Gardner also made
speeches Astounding in wit, good humor
and loyalty to the ticket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-27
Glad the Performance Is Over.

Among many well developed qualities
of head and heart the sense of humor is
conspicuous by its absence in the
character of Mr.. Cleveland. He has
written passages of denunciation, but
no line of sarcasm has come from his
pen; he has dealt in platitude but he
has made no pun; neither history nor
tradition records that he ever uttered a
joke or laughed at one He is as serious
as Squire Shandy's bull. Yet we can
not imagine that even Mr.. Cleveland
was wholly insensible to the humor OF
the gorgeous burlesque in which he
participated on the Goth inst.
Himself appearing as the Presidential
candidate of a party whose platform
declares thus: 1--WE deny that there
has been any increase of prosperity
since that (the Mckinley tariff went in.
to operation" he knew, as did every
member of that committee on notifca-
ton that formed the rest of the comedy
company, that his nomination was
made upon the supposition that his
name would be strong in the State
through whose chief port nearly two
billions worth of trade and commerce
had passed during the first year of that
tariff, and he and the rest of the troupe
of performers knew that nowhere near
to such volume had passed through
the port in any year before that tariff
went into operation"
Not having fine sense of humor Mr..
Cleveland may have been oblivious to
the original intent of that declaration
of his party's platform which says: 1--WE
denounce policy which fosters no in
dustry so much as it does that of the
sheriff" There is rumor that when
Mr.. Cleveland was nominated and
placed upon this plank of the platform
Mr.. Bourke Cochran sent message to
the leader of the orchestra requesting
the performance of that celebrated
operate air, "For He is the Lord High
Executioner" But we have no doubt
that Mr.. b. G.. yesterday disolaimed
anything personal i'm the selection. The
humor of the disclaimer must have
been apparent to MIR. Cleveland.
Nor can Mr.. Cleveland have failed to
have been pleased by the wholly har-
monious manner in which Mr. Whitney
spoke of the certainty of Democratic
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-27

In accordance with the suggestion of
President Harrison in his special mes
sage to Congress on the subject, bill
passed both houses last week imposing
heavy tolls on Canadian vessels passing
through the Sault Ste. Marie canal in
retaliation for the unjust discrimination
against American vessels in the Welland
canal. Heretofore the 800" canal has
been free to Canadian vessels, but the
United States government will here
after prescribe the same medicine for
the Canucks that they have been deal
ing out of our navigators of the great
lakes who are compelled TO pass down
into Lake Ontario.