davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

No two words are SO misused dur
ing a political campaig as liberty"
aud ''princirlc.' Speaking OF rrinci-
PIE, the Rock County MINI Herald
wishes to hear no more from the fusion
populist or the democrats about voting
Tor principle. Every man who goes
into the fusion deal openly declares 10y
- doing that he has not vestige Of
principle that he is not willing to bar.
Ter away for party success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

Columbus day in Superior was Il
grand success. Tie parade got in mo-
ton almost on time anu was well or
dered by Col. ii \ George, OF the first
division; Gen. +. \. Woodward, Sc
cond division; Col. J. +. Tostevin,
third division, and Col b. y Beings
ton the fourth division.
About 1909 school children were in
line, and these with the representa-.
tiveS of local socities, organizations
and citizens, made at least 1000 people
in line al Of which made very fine
parade.
Vt tie opera house the set program
was carried ont and all the parts were
beyond adverse criticism. Superior
honored the great explorer and discov-
erer Of new lands, III most honorable
manner.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
A... FINED s.ESE.


n vi. 4
The following letters and packages we've re-
manning unCIIird for at tie close ot business
oct. - 1872 aiG unless called for Within thirty
days from date " ~ be sent 10 the Dead Letter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

England at the same price we ply
here, and at their Lew rate of wages, ii
the duty was removed, English manu-
facturers would be III elegant shape to
put their goods INTO this country. and
as a consequence wages woufi have to
he reduced ~ tileir standard to meet
tie competition.
On sheet steel, such rs is used in the
manufacture Of steel ranges, The duty
is so per ton of 20G0 lbs. On steel
ranges o,rpIcte the duty is aboat 30
per ton, which means about $50 OH
otr ordinary family steel range. Thus
wages would have to be reduced III
this department q great deal more to
meet the foreign competition, II the
duty We're taken off.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

Democratic National Platform. 1892.
We declare ii to he fundamental
principle OF the Democratic party that
the Federal Government has no con
stitut! unti power to enforce and col
lect tariff duties except for the pur-
post. Of revenue OntvN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

-Rradstreet Review says: There
IS still no cloud in the business sky.
unless the state Of foreign trade lie
one Sishenee trade is Of an enormous
volume. making an aggregate Of bank
exchanges outside New York thus far
III October never eQuallcd i'll the same
month Of any previous wear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

If Mr.. 10 really cannot get along
without more ghost dance festIyity.
the government should LOOK 20 It that
military teachers are provided. \
Gattling gun band woulI also tend to
make the events more lively and ger
orally pleasing t. ~l..te settlers
Ponce, Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29

Tie strikes in PennsH lvania this
year have cost the employees Of that
state S2,5Si 30. At the same time il
has cost the employers s3,Il...a775. IL
these figures it Will he seen that the
employees suffer 4 loss Of SS1i 80 more
ahan the employers. Yea see the
laTInt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-29
inotli = S;roa- Statement

IOHT =. GREEN
Manager Superior stove Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
CROPS AROUND DIXIE.
Considerable Injury Done by the Re-
cent Heavy Rains.

Considerable Injury Done by the Re-
cent Heavy Rains.
Dixie, GA, July 1.-THE contin ued
heavy rains and cloudy weather is doing
crops of all kinds considerable injury,
especially cotton and pinders, which are
growing quite grassy. And the cotton 10
shedding and decaying to an alarming ex-
tent. The corn is "frenching" in places
The growers will have soon shipped off
their LeConte pear crop, which is netting
fairly well. Five or six cars to go first Of
next week will wind up the watermelon
shipments for this season from this place
and while the crop in this section has been
short, yet the growers have realized some
money, especially on those shipped to Bos-
ton, Mass. Your correspondent met George
W. Austin in town yesterday morning,
who Is one Of our most promi-
nent growers, who said that
he had shipped thirty-six cars this season,
twenty-five to L. w. Sherman & Co, Bos-
ton, three to New York city and five to
the west The eight cars sent to New YORK
and the west Melted him 1857 81. and he had
returns from sixteen of those sent Sherman
d. Co., Boston, which netted him $3.50,
The other six cars sent Sherman & Co.
went by this weeks steamer and are not yet
heard from, but he is confident of good re-
turns, as he has been shipping Sherman &
20. for the past nine years and has always
got something out Of every consignment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
PECULIAR EMBEzzLING DASH
How Postoff1ce Clerk Gave a Valu
able Letter to the Wrong Man.

How a Postoff1ce Clerk Gave a Valu-
able Letter to the Wrong Man.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July IA young
man named Leonard, whose home is at
Marshfleld, is in jail here on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses. The
story Of the case is extraordinary. The
other day ex-Congressman Burr W. Jones
OF Madison got a certificate Of deposit to his
own credit at the First National Bank of
that city for 81 $40 60, Endorsed to Levi
Leonard of Evansville, Wis, and mailed it
TO that gentleman.
The stupid postoffice clerk sent IL instead
to Eau Claire. 1t happened by bare chance
that Louis Leonard, the man now In Jail
was In Eau Claire and went to the general
delivery window of the postoffice and asked
if there was any mail for him. The clerk
produced The Jones letter and gave it to the
man. who raised $50 on the certificate of
deposit at the Commercial Bank in this city
and fed. He was caught at Chippewa
Falls. The certificate of deposit and the
letter is in the hands of the district attor-
ney. Leonard pleaded not guilty to the
charge against him when arraigned. The
postmaster here says he will discharge the
clerk who gave the letter to Leonard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
A NEW GAVE MYSTERY.
Darkness Reigns Over All, and N
Sounda Ara 20 Pa Hazard


Sounds Are to Be Heard.
CADIZ, O., July 17.-While a party OF
boys were camping out in the wild and
rather unsettled portion OF Harrison county
about twelve miles west Of Cadiz, last week
a discovery was made there that may prove
of some note when fully investigated. On
a small level place on the side of a very
large bill was found to be au opening
which was partially filled with dirt and
wood.
The boys and young man who were out
photographing made up their minds to dis
cover what 1t was. They went to the owner
OF the land for tools and permission to zig.
He was an old gray-headed man,
who had lived there for perhaps
forty years. When he learned what
was TO be done he did not OBJ
ject, but said the boys must be careful or
they would never get out. Together with
what they saw from digging and from what
the old man told them he had discovered,
they learned that the opening is in solid
rock and one, when he lowers himself into
the opening, which Is about six feet deep,
finds himself in narrow passage.
This passage runs north for distance Of
eighty feet. and slopes down at an angle Of
little less than 30. 1t gradually gets mar
rover until finally one comes TO a jumping
place. From the sound 1t opens into al i'm
mense chamber of darkness. A light held
at this opening reveals nothing but inky
darkness.
A stone throw in this opening cannot be
heard to strike anything at all. A rushing
sound is heard when the stone is first cast in
as stone falling through the atmosphere.
The matter has been kept quiet here and
the location is known only to few.
There Is a move on foot to have thorough
investigation made,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
CLEANED ar GAINESVILLE.
a Bad Runaway Accid eut-Conven-
ton of the Third Party.

ton of the Thirp Party.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, July IL Yesterday
morning about o'clock, as Charlie Craw-
ford aud Joe Warren were driving around
the square in double buggy, in guiding
the horses 30 as to cross the street railway
at right angles, the head of one Of the
| horses was turned so much that it caught
sight OF the top of the vehicle, and, be-
coming frightened, both horses dashed at
full speed toward Culverhouse's saloon. At
this corner the right fore wheel struck a
guide post and the wagon was thrown 70
the LETT against another, placing the horses
directly upon the sidewalk
they dashed down the sidewalk for 90
feet-scattering the people then swerveriLg
to the left and onto the street they knock ed
out one OF the heavy iron awning posts, up
setting the buggy, tearing off the seat and
throwing Doth occupants to the earth Joe
Warren was badly bruised about the face,
cut on the check aud was picked up in an
insensible condition. The large iron
post struck him as he fell and
broken by the wheel Of the buggy he
would have been killed. Restorative soon
brought him around and he was taken
home. Crawford, hanging on to the lines.
was dragged twenty or more yards but sus
tanned no injuries.
Chpt. jim johnson, living three miles
from the city, brought in yesterday the
skin OF a rattlesnake he killed with it's
hfteen rattles attached. The skin measures
feet long and IL inches wide.
THE THIRD PARTY.
The third party held its convention yes
terday. There were fifty men present out
of population of IS, 600. Mr. Gaylord
was the chairman of the temporary
organization. The champion speaker was
one o. Richards or Richardson, recently.
from Omaha. He had much TO say Of
"Alasky" and "Kalliny.n
He said he wanted to put up seven of
the eight ballot-boxes and sell them at auc-
ton, at which he was cheered, but when he
said be was in favor of the Australian bal
lot system there was no response.
The expression, Ave need more money In
circulation" brought loud applause, but
when the speaker said he was first repub-
lican, next a greenbacker and now third
party man mum was the word and silence
reigned supreme. They had found the cat
in the meal tub.
But when he said we are not satisfied
with railroad control by railroad commits
sions, but the government must own and
operate them and the telegraph and tsle-
phone lines, then again the welkiu rang.
He is past rs and is fearful he will not be
able to delude the people into giving him an
office before he dies. Neither Cessna, Goss
nor Mann showed up. The party will put
out full county, state and national ticket
Delegates were sent to the state convention
to be held at jacksonville on July 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
LEON COUNTY CROPS.
The. Outlook For Tobacco-Heavy
Shipments of Pears.

The. Outlook For Tobacco-Heavy
Shipments of Pears.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July 17.-There are
great many tobacco patches In Leon
county this year, varying In size from a
few acres to thlrty-five, and every grower
says be has splendid crop. The growers
are now in the midst Of the cutting season
and many have their barns full of the weed
in splendid condition.
Leon county is certainly in the lead this
season in the matter Of pear shipments.
The crop was never larger. Three Thousand
barrels have already gone forward in two
days this week. The Southern Express
Company was compelled TO run pear trains
over the Florida Central and Penlnsular
line to accommodate shippers. Thus far
prices have been very satisfactory, the top
of the market being 81.
DR.. Carter reports a shortage of 40 inches
in the rainfall for this section during the
past three and half years. The rainfall for
June was Y inches, and for the first half
OF July &. The heaviest fall of the season
was 81 inches for the forty-eight hours
ending at 6 p. M, July 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

parted long ago, now radiant with a joy
that shall never cease, and love that shall
never grow cold, and wearing garments that
shall never wither, and know all that is
yours. Yours she love. Yours the acclaim.
Yours the transport Yours the cry of the
ing of cherubim. Yours the Lamb that was
slain.
In the vision Of that glorious consumma-
ton almost lose my foothold, aud have to
hold fast lest | be overborne by the glory.
The vision rose before st. John on Patmos,
and be saw Christ in a blood-red garment,
riding on a white horse, and all heaven fol-
lowing him on white horses. What pro-
cessionl Let Jesus ride. He walked the
way footsore. weary and faint. Now let
him ride. White horse Of victory, bear on
eur chief. HosannA to the son of David
Ride on Jesus! Let all heaven follow him.
These cavalry OF God fought well
and they fought rriumphantly. Now let
them be mounted. The pavements Of gold
ring under the flying hoofs. Swords
sheathed and victories won, like conquerors
they sit on their chargers. Ye mounted
troops OF God, ride on ride on ten thou
sand abreast, cavalcade after cavalcade.
No blood dashed to the lips. No blood
dripping from the fetlocks. No smoke of
battle breathed from the nostril The battle
is euded-the victory won!
o. il there be any present who are yet
enemies Of the cross of Christ, l besesch
them at once TO be reconciled TO God! Re-
member IL you are not found
among that white-robed army who follow
the Savior in his victorious march, your
part must be with those concerning whom
it is said, THE Lord Jesus shall be re-
vealed from heaven in flaming fire, taking
vengeance on those that know not God and
obey not the gospel OF our Lord Jesus
Christ, who shall he punished with everlasr-
ing destruction from the presence of the
Lord and from the glory of his power,
when he shall come to be glori6ed in his
saints, and to be admired In all them that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
GAVE hhR A BARROW RIDE.

Fred Yeston, q Columbus (Ind.) Man,
Wins His Bet.
COLUMBUS, IND. July IA sensation
was created is society circles here last night
over q $50 bet made by Fred Yeatou,
stenographer at the Cersaline mills. He
bet with friends that he had nerve enough
to wheel Miss Annie White, a popular sooi-
ETY. young lady, through the principal bust
ness streets of the city upon wheelbarrow.
An agreement was made by Yeaton with
Miss White that she was to receive half of the
money. AT s o'clock, while the streets
were crowded, Yeaton appeared with Miss
White upon the wheelbarrow amid much
cheering. An ice cream supper was given the
couple by their friends after the feat was
DerforIned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
a PEEPING BRAKEMAN.

Looked at Women in a Sleeping Car
and Barely Escaped With His Life.
BRISTOL, TENN, July 1.-THE fagman
on the passenger train between Norfolk and
Roanoke came very near losing his life Fri
day night at the hands Of four members of
the Tennessee Press Association, who were
returning from trip to Washington city.
During the night the fagman had been
going into the sleeper and peeping
into berths occupied by the women
members Of the company, and even going
so far as to pull the cover down from over
them. One young woman was awakened
by him and she reported the matter to the
men, who jumped on to him and nearly
beat him to death and put him off at Roam
oke, threatening his life il he went further
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
LETTERS 81 YEARS ON THE WAY.

Mailed During the War and Just Ar
rived at Their Destination.
NORFOLK, Va, July 17.-Day before yes
terdsy several persons at Henderson, N. c.,
received letters mailed twentysseven years
ago. They came here with confederate
stamps on them and could go no further be-
cause of the surrender and change of gov
eminent. Miss Betsy Ream, who was post
master at the time, laid them away, and
yesterday, coming across them among
some old papers. she delivered such of them
as she could find owners for.
J. G. Cooper, Jr., who was then a lieuteu-
ant in the army, received one written by
his cousin, now Mrs. c. g. Elliott Of this
city. he promptly answered it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
THEY TALKED POLITICS SUNDAY
Citizens of Sedalie, Mo, Arrested.
Want the Mayor Removed.

Citizens of Sedalie, Mo, Arrested.
Want the Mayor Removed.
SEDALIA, Mo-, July T.-Greenridge, a
town OF 800 inhabitants in the southeastern
part of Pettis county, is all torn up by in
ternecine strife. Trouble existing between
City Marshal Black and Mayor w. /.
Murphy on the one side, and the citizens on
the other eliminated last Sunday evening
in the arrest of DR.. c. W. Leabo and City
Clerk c. b. Whaton, two leading citizens,
on charge Of disturbing the peace by dis
GUESSING politics on a street corner. They
were fined and appealed the case. At a
regular meeting of the city council Friday
night petition was presented requesting
the removal of the mayor and marshal. A
wild scene Of excitement ensued and the
council adjourned without action. Much
bad blood has been engendered and the
end is not yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
CALAMITY OF THE DECLINE.

Farmers OF Fayette County dll) Rapid.
ly DESERVING the F. NJ. B. A.
VANDALIA, ILL, July 1.-THE Fayette
county assembly of the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association will meet in this city
July 25. Fayette county two years ago
was the hot-bed OF this organization. There
were 60 odd lodges in working order at that
time, with a mem bership of nearly 2 400.
1t is claimed that the membership Is fully
one-half less now, and that the Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association, as @ political
organization, will in another year be
thing Of she past in this county. It is
rumorsd that an effort will be made to re-
vive the organization this fall and that a
county ticket will be placed in the field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES,

Sealed proposals for furnishing the public
schools during the school year 1929. will be
received by the Committee on Supplies until
Sept. /. 1892.
Supplies of the following kind are required
Stationer's supplies.
House furnishers supplies.
Heating stoves. pipe per foot and elbows
cleaning. etc.
Coal and wood
Printing.
Information In regard to quantity and quality
of supplies called for can be had on application
at the office of the Board of Education, Chat
ham Academy. Bull street, between the hours
of and 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and Of and O'Clock
P. N.
Supplies to be furnished from time to time on
requisition as occasion may require.
Proposals. sealed, to be addressed to the I'M
dersigned, No. 149 Barnard street. No proposal
will be considered that is addressed otherwise
than herein directed. The committee reserves
the right to reject all bids.
JOHN r. T. TATTNALL.
Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

A loud rasping and impatient voice rang
out from the kitchen. It was the voice of
the new cook. MRS Billus!n ''Well.
Maryg' "You told me to bile the warter,
mem. and I've been bilin' it an hour and a
half. 1 want to know il you think it's done
yetw-Chicdqo Tribune,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
ON TIE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Mobiie-First game-Mobile 6, New
Orleans Z. Second game-MobiIe 4, New
Orleans s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

THE Princess of Wales, says a London cor
respondent, made all her own hats before her
marriage and virtually made the bonnet the
Queen wore ct the jubilee services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
PRESCRIPTIONS
sACHET POWDERS.

sACHET PUWUEHS.
Heliotrope, Violet White Rose, Etc, in bulk,
Violetine Orris in packages
WHITE CLOUD FLOATING SOAP
For the Bath or Toilet,
A most excellent soap for washing Flannals,
Fine Laces and delicate fabrics.
ALCOHOL STOVES FOR THE NURSERY
AND FOR TRAVELLERS.
SOLD BY
oLOMONS & CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street Branch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
CLOTHING.

ONJULY 18TH, 1894, Rudolph
Eric Raspe, author of the famous
Baron Munchausen stories, died
in Ireland.
Munchausen was a man Of
marvellous experiences. What.
during a snow storm, he mistool
for a hitching post proved to be
church steeple, thus when the
snow melted leaving his horses
suspended. Being wonderful
marksman, he released them by
shooting at the brides.
1t is a lost chance not to take
advantage of our elegant line
of Negligee Shirts; fresh line
just in at APPEL & SCHAUL's.
One Price Clothiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

curling on the air. No voice OF blasphemy
thrilling through that bright, clear Sabbath
morning. No din of strife Earring the air.
Then take out your deed, and remember
that from throne TO throne, and from wall
to WALL and from horizon to horizon, "All
are yours"
Then get up into the temple Of the sun
worshpers in white. each with a palm,
branch, and from high gallery of that tenn
pie look down upon the thousands Of thou
sands, and the ten thousand, and the hun
dred and forty and four thousand, and the
great multitude that no man can num-
Der, /" and louder than the rush Of the wheels
louder than the tramp of the redeemed hear
a voice saying: "All are yours" See the
great procession marching around the
throne of God. Martyrs who went up on
wings of flame. Invalids who went up
from couches of distress. Toilers who went
up from the work house, and the fac ory,
and the mine. All the suffering and the
bruised children of God See the chariots
of salvation; in them those who were more
than conquerors. See them marching
around about the throne of God forever
and forever, and know that "all are yours !"
o, ye who have pains of body that ex-
haust your strength and wear out your pa
thence, hold before you this morning the
land of eternal health and of imperishable
beauty and 'all is yours!n O. We who have
hard work 10 get your daily bread, hard
work to shelter your children from the
storm, lift before you the vision of that
land where they never hunger, and they
never thirst, and God feeds them, and robes
cover them. and the warmth OF eternal love
fills them, and all that Is yours. o We whose
hearts are buried In the grave of your dead
% ye whose happiness went by long ago
o We who mourn for countenances that
never will light up, and for eyes closed for
ever-sit no longer among the tombs.
but look here. A home that shall never
be broken up. Green fields never cleft
Of the grave RanSomed ones from YOU
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-30
8irfenboH, ein iebr amgenebmes Na6te

Sirfenbof, ein iebr angenebmes Nadts
quarter.
Mm nddlen Morgen errei6ten mir
Slatonia unb mobnten BEN 8erbanbz
lungen Der "South West Texas
Teachers Association bel. gu bic
Ter Association" geb6ren cine Nnz
aabl tii6tiger 2ebrer umb tparen bic
Serban6llngeit re9t unterbaltenb unb
beleDrenb. Sic rd9ife 8eriammlung
fin6et am lebten Sreitag unb Sonnz
abenb I'M Sftpber in Weimar fat.
Wdbrenb bes N%ufentbalts 1T Slatonia
batten uir bas 8ergnigen, bic 9erret
Slate, Sdger, 9r. Paulus, Menmobs,
Tinfenitein, S6ib, 2aur. Suffers,
paul, Sau6, Serbler unb q. m. au
begriiBen.
Sas Metter lit Dem 8aumwoll>
pfiiden iebr giintig, fir bic @drtner
pirb ie6o6, m~enigfens bier, &ege,1
gemiinidt.
Greumb g.. alatt, aam6ibat fir
County : @lerf. tuar fiir3li6 bier un6
bat gu ieinen bielen Greunben tpieber
1eue bin5ugetDDnnen.
Die innigite S6eilnabme finbet aud
bier bic Gamilie bes in Meimar err
morbeten 8. Stefan.
s. 5eimann.