davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
From jackson to Cleveland

GOV. Mckinley's able speech IN Ne
hraska the other day contained one
massage which is worthy OF particular
attention. Discussing the declaration II
in the Democratic platform that profec-
tive duties are unconstitutional. he lot
only cited the fact that Mr.. Madison re-
ported and President Washington
sruned the second act ever passed by
the Congress of the United states,
which was. as its preamble declared. an
acr ..for the support of the government,
for the discharge of the debts OF the
| nired States ana for the encourage.
ment and protection of manufactures,
and that all the great men who took
mart in establishing the government
then supported the protective psifcy'
hut he quoted from Andrew jackson,
tbe tounder OF the old Democratic
narty. who said in his message Deeem-
her !, 1880: .,,,
The protective tariff IS objected toSis lh-
,,,ctitntionaI The power To I'M
nnsa GintIeS on imports originally belonged
II tbe several states. The right 10 adjust
those duties. with view 10 the encouf-
arement of domestic branches OF industry,
* 50 completely identical with that power
that il IS dlfhcult 10 suppose the existence
~ one without the other. The states nave
GeIrgataa then authority over imports 10
the general government, without lllalta'
,iar or restriction, saving the very lhc0h-
.idsrahla reservation relating 70 f''eI u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
ALL SERENE AT MESTEAD.
Troops Waiting Anxiously to he f"-
Iiey.d from Duty.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 22.-liomestehd
is daily becoming more quiet, many Of
the strikers securing work elsewhere,
pending a settlement Of the strike. As
a result the relief committee fnd their
work much easier. The soldiers here
are looking forward to the lst Of sep
temher when they expect to he
relieved. BY that time they
will have been in continuous
service longer than at any time during
the history of the guard. having been
on the tisld sixty days. The Four
teenth Regiment, which held the rec
ord at Johnstown, was on duty thirty
three days. The soldiers generally arc
of the opinion from their constant as-
socatdn with the strike that 1t would
not be wise to remove the guard entire
" for a month at any rate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

Ell. Hutchinson Cnnn.i:s Murder and
then shoots himself
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. "A terrible
tragedy occurred nj the home of cx-
Mayer Stephen Buhrcr, 527 Franklin
Avenue, about $50 clock this morn
ing. The result WAS that George
Talcott Is dead and Ed. IIutcHiu-
son lies at st. Vincent Hospital in i
precarious condition. Hutchinson, who
lved on Birch Street, arrived at TIC
Buhrer home, with the intention OF
calling upon Miss Eliza Jas keon, Il do
mesUc mp.oyed there. Trou2ie MAS
feared. and Mrs. Buhrcr locked the
glrI III Il BATHROOM. Hutchinson began
10 r.Ese Il disturbance, and George
Talcot, the family Coachman, was called
To put hIm ont OF the house. When
the coaChmnn appeared, Hutchinson
drew revolver ard shot Ealcott III the
neck and mouth, killing him almost IN
stantly. physician was called. and hs
was pat out of the house uy the lnfur.-
ated man. Hutchinson then threatened
to shoot Mrs Buhrcr He finally turned
the revolver on himself, and fired s,y-
cral times. He was taken to -. Vim
cents Hospital. where lac Is still alive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
TIPO TlPP CAPTURED.
The Alleged Zulu Prince in the Hands OF
InnisNIIIe Police.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 23-Tipo Tipp, who
claims to be ZuIu prince, but VINO ls
wanted in several cities tor violation OF
the laws, was arrested here last ni2i'.
The last place lie operated was III ore
do, o., where with two WhIte Gohle''ei
ates he broke into aud robbed several
borsas Hi.confcdcrates were captured
and convicted. Iipo Iipp escaped ana
a reward of 500 was offered Tor M cap
ture. The Toledo police have been
nntitied OF the cautMre.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
THE TENNESSEE WAR.
gepo-. That he Fugitive Mirars Will Be
Farsntd into i>entucky.

gepor. That he Fugitive Mirars Will Be
Pursued into Hentucky.
fatt CEEH, IeuE., Aug. eff Coal
Crees vo.ad sD.E remain as quiet and
,eIssf1l as It i this morning, there
ad w lo ueel of q town constable.
ii. q, lluf atsruops. Squads have
r.a -tat 94t ii every direction to
.e4rs a tile mountains and the camp
.alast .epafa.ated, The l25 or more
5Hs1er- arr aelns eandncted from the
Methodist aaEch to cleaner quarters in
lie Baftlsl iIrch, 1t develops
a..n6rr.a- tH.d the two militia men
E.5Rerr aat IN a tour through the
a6G,als Yesterday and were late
a..llg q la-t night, were chased by
IsaaTuei miners, six or eight miles
t,n lrre. an hi3 to make a detour of
ta as5 81 -et back to camp. Il ia
r 81 liz morning that the
.rr oi kentucky has given
4-ft-.s,5n .ar the troops to
llssae iugttiyes across the Kentucky
me anu V cooperate in their cap
fste IreEaTsaons are now being made
% g u Fesiiness to start with special
in.1ar 5e..ico. should orders be given
ats8t III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

Average fall in the price OF American WOODS,
=. per cent. Advance.
From these tables We see that where
as the price of foreign wool declined on
the average p per cent. IN these two
and one half years, the average decline
in the price of American wool was only
22-3 per cent We also see that while
there was uniform fall in foreign wool
prices. American prices increased IN
several instances In other words, had
II not been for the Mckinley duties the
price of American wool would have de-
clined three times as much as it has
done; for It was nothing but those
duties which prevented our wool from
taking its chance in the worlds market
and having its price fixed by the
worlds supplv-at present abnormally
large, owing to great Increase IN pro-
duction. In view of this fact the free
wool bill passed by the Democratic
Congress is nothing but direct blow
aimed at the prosperity of the. Amer!-
can wool grower, and IS another cyl
aence of free trade hostility To the
American farming population.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
Aroeutlne'S President Resigns

LoNpoS, Aug. 22-The Standards s
Bucnos Ayres correspondent SAYS:
"President Pallegrini has resigned in
consequence of conflict between the
executive and Congress, the outcome of
the refusal of the minister of marine TO
answer an Interpolation in regard to the
naval estimates. Congress has request
ed Senior Saenz Pena TO assume the
reinS of government
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
TARIFF PICTURES.

In 1852 crate of assorted chinaware
of ordinary quality cost S95. The tariff
was "A per cent. In 1892, with a tariff
of 30 per cent, a crate of ware OF a bet
ter quality can be bought for $40, The
American employer gives double the
wages that the English one does, but
his skill has enabled him to reduce the
price more than one half. Without the
tariff he never would have had the OPP
portunity to exercise that skill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
BIG DIVIDEND ERS.
silver Miaes Aspen Tanning Out wen
for Stockholders

ASPEN, Col, Aug. lo.-1hi5 was dlvi-
dend week at the mines. The Mol!le
Gibsou comes forward and posts divl-
dend of SI5J, 80, which s%eeps the total
since july ) last up to :! ,aJJ,gOO: Inc
Smuggler has recently been adLnis'ed 20
the list Of dividends OF - cents snare,
-whi'a ne Aspen Mining and Smelling
C0npaag Aun0rHaas ifs tesnle, amonh!.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

GrrHRIE. Ok, Aug. 23.-pe2uty Mar
shall Lily came in this morning from
Ut5e. near Porca, bringing IN
nearly a score Of Indians. Lilly
st.tas that the entire Dtoe trIba
i at their camp dancing the Mes
slah dance, and that recently ihey
were ioined by the Iowas, Ponca-, ,Hsa-cs
and other small neighh0ring Tribes tnat
the dance was on III earnest, and 3Ia.
considerable anxiety VAS man, eated ~
the whites in the neighbOrhoud.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
BEAT The EASTW WARD RECORD


NV York.
NEW York, Aug. 1.-The officers Of
the Inman Steamship Company in this
city received a cablegram to-day stating
that the steamship City Of New York,
which lett here last "Wednesday
for Queenstown, passed Brow
Head at ! O'Clock this alter
noon, tGreenwich time. thus break
ocean racers. The officers figure that
the time made by the City of New York
was ) days and - hours, thu5 heating
the record ot , day-, = hours and -
minutes mnlc i,v the White star steam
or Inutomic hour and - Ln-muLes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
,r,7 BERRIES SHRUNKEN.

bureaus Weekly Review
~ Vtal",r j wisconsin Crops.
al cron bulletin for the
Tbe III IN ended to-day is as follows:
W WV, .gr.eE has been a favorable one
ID na neI,s aii gram IS III the stack,
An r.r viii soon be general, III TACT,
M trfsi...t,T l.a,s, 4agc already started.
"a Il. III -,a.l.. >RrIakage is reported in
,al, aarrF. and those who have
4. e!.s mate ab0u, fifteen bushels to
II. .t aa. Ana tohatco have been
Gsl' ,sa.# 0t ran. Last night rain
rsaft .thcrn half OF the state, and
q n9S are that light
III t w m frequent through
sef.s a today and NcdneS-
5s rEI ae very gratefully re-
e.E ..ra Ha> ,.eliiy advanced, and
ga t. i, not looked tor, il is
F 94tHI IUaT weeks more OF fav-
d s,rani 10 SeEefe frostS mod
G4a "ea. .. ut4 mature, Tobacco
4 II. eut more rain would
r# a. Cutting will be gen
. +. a..aatu! In WashDurn and
.. generally reported IN good
4 ..aa-ed eaaeiIcrahiy from lodging
aa0. i.i. the average yield
aE-a.
amount of rain which
les f. last week is about
a#.a. EHa ac,aai fail At the fol-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

SRI DO. Aug. 25.-The bigg est
.e history Of the camp has
.,r. --s.sa n the Shallow Greek
property owned by c. s
-a tas Old Judge Roy.
Hattz. rich IN sulphur,
- sEs from SO 20 l.0G
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

If protection does not increase wages
why are the wages Of silk workers in
England 80 per cent. lower than they
were in 1860 while wages Of Ame rican
silk workers have all the time ad-
vanced?
If it is 'monopolistic," Why are the
greatest monopolists in the country ar
rayed against Harrison and in favor of
Cleveland
II the free trade editors are not all
convicted falsitiers, why does not a sin
gle one of them accept our challenge to
deny that the paper used by them to
write lying free trade editorials is
cheaper now than it was before the new
tariff law passed?
If reciprocity is ''step toward free
trade" how is it sham 30
If it is not taking trade from foreign
ers, why do foreigners tiercely assail it d?
If free trade is Humanitarian, why
was Cardinal Manning u DtotectIoniSt
If free wool would give cheaper wool
TO the manufacturer, how would 1t give
dearer wool to the farmer?
Hhv have free trade and nullliica-
ton, free trade and secession, free
trade and slavery, free trade and trea-
son, always gone hand in hand?
If your campaign is one in behalf of
truth and righteousness, why did you
prevaricate SO shamelessly about Nc
kinley prices in the elections of 1890?
If We are Il noverty- ridden people,
why Is ours the one country on earth to
which the flood of immigration turns
if free trade England is blessed with
greater prosperity than ours, why do
not immigrants flock lhither?
If the tariff on imports is added to
the price of goods made in this country,
how DO wire nails sell for IL cents a
pound, although the tariff on imported
wire nails is cents a pound
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

LoHn RANDOLPH CHUECHLL is referred
20 nowadays IL England az a man with
4 brilliant future behind hit-.n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

Aa@ Just before
a- fire broke out i'll
uGmsslon house of
N3rk and gutted tine
g loss o. $4,000 on
"> Insured for $4,000.
ting was occupied BY
n ot John O'Nell,
-ei about $4,000, COW
Other minor losses,
n tire building, will
making a total loss
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
WOOL PRICES.
VALUE OF AMERICAN AND FOR
EIGN WOOL.

from jackson TO CIeveiapd-Pc.. ,s,.
High Wages at Homestead Affected On.
han-thn Wo!han's Republican A.so.
citation of the United Sta,e-.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

dollar Congress. which. by eXtravagant
expenditure, exhausted a surplus in the
national treasury.
South Dakota Democrats
Denounced the vicious legislation of the
Republican party III the last Congress. ITS
gross extravaganza, and its prOfigate job
berry.
Rhode Island Democrats put it this
&sr
The Firty-lirst Congress. with its extray-
agalit appropriations. which threaten a
deficit in the United States Treasury. has
passed into history with the most over
Whelming verdict OF the people of these
United States against it.
The Kentucky Democratic state con
yentIon said:
We present for the consideration of the
people of the land the course OF 4 Repub-
lean Congress which. by Its reckless,
prGillgate and rulnouS eXDcnditurc of pub
lie money has squanderea a surplus of
more than 800 600, 800;
And all the other Democratic State
conventions of 1891 adopted resolutions
to the same effect
And then the Democrats, with ms
ioritv of 80 in the House, spent S507,-
10l. %S0-eXactly Si4 ,4o2, so more than
the previous Republican House.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

Fluctuations in American wool prices from
january 1. 1890, to July . 1892;
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27

dollar Congress. which. by extravagant
expenditure, exhausted surplus in the
national treasury:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-27
CHICAGO.
GOOD 70 choice creamery
EnnH choice dairy.

sT. LC,IS
Flour-Patents. high grades s. a IS
Wheat-No Red. ....,.. ...... 7gss
Corn-Mixed ...--......... .........-.-....- z>a4
oats-,;o 2.............. ......-.....- "a aS5s7.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
THE LAME MAN HEALED.
Opportunities for Doing Good Come I
the Path of Daily Duty.

Opportunities for Doing Good Come In
the Path of Daily Duty.
Mrs. COoDer's Bible Glass yesterday con-
sidered the miracle performed by the apos-
ties Peter and John in healing the lame
man. ln going to their prayer they met the
poor cripple who had been lame from BIRTH
lie was in his accustomed place asking
aims and must have felt disappointed at
first at the words os Peter who addressed
him saying: "Silver and gold have | none,
but such as l have give | thee. In the
name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up
and wslkp To that lame man, ''alms"
meant money, food, shelter, man to bring
him to the temple where lie could beg. But
Peter gave him something far better than
all these. He helped him to stand on his
own feet. to be self-helplul. He gave him
what he most needed-strength, hope cour-
age. self-resDect and real sympathy.
Mrs. Cooper then proceeded to apply the
teachings OF the lesson. She sad ''Over
against the beautiful gate Of our social
temple we see all manner OF impotent folks
each with a personal and peculiar need.
Are We ready, like Peter, TO say: Such as
l have give thee! Are we ready TO help
put them on their feet again? What is
most needed in all charity is the personal
element-the touch Of soul to soul, the flow
OF hone TO souls that have lost hope We
are 10 deal with individuals il we would
raise the masses. Each Individual in trouble
needs personal caTe-not aims, but
friend. On this principle all true associated
charity work is based. Out Of the such as
1 have give / thee must come all the won
drOuS variety of help aud uplifting"
The morning call., 1892-07-25
A CHAPEL ON WHEELS.
Services Held Yesterday in the Gosp,
Car Eyaugel.''

services Held Yesterday in the Gospel
Car a. EvaUgel."
Yesterday afternoon the first services at
this point in the famous chapel car Evan
geP' OF the American Baptist Publication
Society were held al the Southern Pacific
yards at Fourth and Townsend streets.
The car was sidetraeked at the lower end of
the passenger depot. and was speedily filed
by the curious who were anxious to attend
gospel meeting on wheels.
The chapel of the car will seat about 100
people, but by tile use Of camp stools in the
aisleS Rev. L. Il. Wheeler, who, with his
wife, is In charge Of the car, managed 10
crowd fully $50 persons into the space de-
signed for a hundred.
Mrs. Wheeler pTesides at the organ and
leads the singing, while her husband, who
has peculiar method, all his own. Of con-
ductiDg the meetings. attends TO the devo-
tional part of the work.
The meetings differ but little from the
ordinary revival meetings, and it is only
the novelty of holding them in a railroad
car that attracts the curious.
Apart from revival work the car does an
immense amount OF good in visiting small
towns and out-of-the-way places on the rail-
roads where there are no churches, Tie
record of the ''Evange" so far Is 400 con-
versions, Is churches esta blished aud thou
sands Vf copies OF religious works distrib-
uted.
l. is the intention to build at once a gospel
car for use on the Pacific Coast alone. and
the new car will be a great Improvement
over the 'Evangel."
The morning call., 1892-07-25
FEAST OF ST. JAMES.
services In Commem I'm o ration of;the Apostle
at St. James Church.

services In Commem I'm o ration of;the Apostle
at st. James Church.
Appropriate services were held yesterday
In 81. James Catholic Church, corner of
Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, in OBJ
servance of the feast of its patron. st.
James the apostle, and added solemnity was
impaired to them by the exposition for ven-
Grafton OF relic of the saint whose life
was commemorated. This consisted of an
infuitisimal piece of bone inclosed in gold
and crystal reIiquary, the frame of which
was studded with precious jewels. 1t was
exposed on temporary altar. close to the
sanctuary rail, where it was venerated
throughout the day by thousands of devOut
Catholics from all parts of the city.
In the morning at 10 80 O'Clock solemn
high mass was celebrated with the Rev. L.
j. OCOnnOr as celebrant. Father Nichols
of Los Angeles as deacon ana FatherlIvons
OF 81. Peters Church As sub-dsacOn. Rev.
l.. X. Lynch oficiated as master of cere-
monies.
The choir was augmented by number
OF volunteers, and the music was of par
solos were sung by Mrs. Gleason Hassett
After the first gospel Father Nichols
aScended the pulpit and preached the pane
gyric OF the sains He said that ST. James
was one of the Apostles who was very dear
TO the Lord, and told how great was the
debt OF Christians everywhere to him for
his labOrs for the propagation Of the faith.
lie spoke eloquenty of his characteristics,
and particularly of his energy and enthusi-
asm. lie urged upon all TO emulate his
zeal In the promotion of Gods glory and
their own spiritual interests.
At the evening services solemn vespers
were sung. and the benediction Of the
blessed sacrament was given. The pastor,
Rev. Father Lynch, preached on the feast
of the day, during which he congratulated
The people upon the fervor and devotion
manifested by them.
A large number of devout people, az in
the morning, visited the church and prayed
before the relics exposed to view. Among
the w0rshipers were many members of the
SOdalities, wearing the medals and ribbons
oil their respective orders.
The morning call., 1892-07-25
In The BALL ALLEYS.
Spirited Rubber Between the Chnm
pions-Some Challenges

Spirited Rubber Between the Chnm-
pions-Some Challenges
Yesterday was busy day in the ball
courts. AT the San Francisco club plav
was started with four-hand match between
+. Johnson and j. Lynch on the one side.
and Leo jackson and C. Coleman on the
other. The quartet engaged in a series of
three rubbers, in which johnson and his
partner walked away with seven games
before victory gave the smallest encourage
ment TO their opponents. The score stood !:
First rubber-15-12. 1910, 1918 Second
rubber-15-10. 1873, 1913 Third rubber
1913, 12-l5. 10-15.
Professor Bob Shields and Peter John
ston then went into the court with j. SHAY
and Is. Black, who walked away from them
IN single rubber with score of 1910, 7-15.
1915.
Shields then sought a now partner In ].
JohnSon. and fought out two rubbers with
James Dillon aud III. Austin. but again met
defeat. the score standing: First rubber
l0-l3. 1910. 1918. Second rubber-12-15.
1912, S-15
The afternoon was well advanced when
the champions took the court. John Rear
dan with ID. j. Daily for partner. and ,rohn
Jones with Joe Lawless. They PLAYED a
rubber oil i've 2l-ace games. which were ex-
citngly close throughout, victory see-saw-
Ing from one side to the other till the very
seSS bi"S ' sho iase euint, Wnen Sne placed
her laurels on Reardan. The score was: :
1921, 2l-2O, 1921, 2l-19. 2l-2O.
In the play between the champions next
Sunday James Dillon Will support Reardan
in Daly's place.
Phil Ryan is wondering how it is that the
New YORK players do not respond TO the
San Francisco boys challenge. He saws
they are disputing over $50 ma tches among
themselves, while here is a cn ance 10 make
$500 or $1,000. and yet there is no response.
Preseason Quigley offers to take Robert
Shay aud play any two old men in the city
for love or money. i. Ryan also challenges
George Mckenzie to meet him in friendly
game,
The morning call., 1892-07-25

Bill tried TO steal second. but Clark let his
wing out and the attempt WAS dismal
failure
Taen came the fatal sixth, where the
three-times champions tied the score.
Ebright singled, and was safe at second on
GleEalvin's drop of Lytle's throw. Stal,
ford dRllied with Clark's grounder ana
Buck scored on Dooey's single to left.
Denny sent line fly to Stafford: who
doubled up Clark at second, and Everett
ripped off a double. scoring DOoley.
In the tn BalsZ was put IN TO pltcn
with Hassamer as a backStOp. Lyle going
to right field. Stallings was first up ana
out, but Harper got his eagle eye on Tue hTst
ball pitched for a home-run that won the
game and brought the crowd to It's ieel In a
wild tumult of joy-pure and holy J0y
A bout this time, being ahead, with
chance of winning, Captain Buck threw his
chest out and grew authoritative. On the
Los Angeles bench sat a young man named
Nhalen. friend of Glenalvin's, who used
to sell baseball tickets at Portland, and
who came down last winter with that team
When the Angels are in town he comes our
and sits on the bench with them. He was
there yesterday smoking a cigarette with
the most enchanting naivete. and Buck,
who could not think of anything else TO
kick about, ordered the umpire To put him
out. Gagus did so, and a moment later
Glenalviu detected small boy In straw
hat on the San Jose bench.
Fire that kid ont now," he said.
The kid was fred forthwith.
AN ALL-RoUND MIX.
After this little exchange of baseball
courtesy the game proceeded as before.
A slight difficulty occurred In the eighth
which necessitated the putting out of an
extra man to settle. With one hand out,
Clark on third and DOoly at second,
Everett sent liner TO BalSz, which
he juggled, but held on TO the fly.
Clark went home and In throwing
to third Balsz sent the ball wide. 1t was re-
covered and thrown to third. retiring Clark
aud putting the side out. In The excitement
the first Out was overlooked, and as the bali
was passed on TO second TO trap Dooley,
the Angels thought they had made triple
play and a genuine kick followed. The
Angels left the field and DOoley sneaked on
TO thIId.
a moment later he left the bag TO join in
the kick, and Hulen, who had the ball,
tagged him.
You're outr yelled Umpire Gsgus,
which made the fourth in that inning, and
everything passed off serenely.
In the ninth Carl McEey sprung his great
cloud speciality. With two out Huen sIn-
gled. Baisz knocked t1y to right center.
which McNey. after a hard run. caught
close 10 the ground. The bali bounded out
Of his hands and there is a difference of
opinion as 10 whether he caught il again be-
fore II struck the ground. II il did there
should have been some more innings.
wanted more, put rs the rulings
In this celebrated cloud case are against
him the only recourse Mr.. Glenalviu now
has is to wait till the clouds roll by, Mag
gle. The score: