davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Eise and IalI in EaIse Teeth.

rete-Thc price Of everything fuctu-
ates. Now you would think there
would not be much change in the price
Of false teeth, wuulin you,
Ed should think not.
Pcte-Wcll. that's whore yau are mis-
taken. called On 4 laxative young
lady last evening, and / was bcwilder"d
at the rapid rise and fall Of fal>c teeth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Discipline in the Navy,

.Jones-I didn't know that the base
ball season was so far advanced as that.
Cripplc-Tm no baseball umpire:
I'm one of Capt McCailas sailors. This
is the way we all look when we get
back from cruise
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Not Good to lie Alone.

Shc-It will be a pleasure for me to
share your troubles and anXie:icS.
ii"-But haven't any.
Shc-th, you will have Wen we are
married.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
our Candidate for Treasurer.

Henry O. Walseth, the republican
candidate for treasurer, is one of the
most popular young men in town. He
IS only thirty years of age, and is ma
tive of Trondhjem, Norway. lie came
10 these shores in ISL, locating at
Ishpeming, Michigan. From there he
went 10 Minneapolis in 1883, and in
lss5 took q years course in the state
normal school at Minhato. In 1887
he graduated from Carriers CONNER
cIal College, Minneapolis, and the next
year located iii Superior For some
time back he has been member of the
successful real estate and financial
firm OF Nalseth, Lovdahl & Hobc.
For some years Mr.. WaIseth followed
the trrde OF painter His arrival in
this Young and enterprising city was
the making Of MI " alseth. for he was
| blessed with energy and integrity.
The fact that he was the only man
who had no rival for treasurer before
tie republican convention is a strong
tending to show that he viii have bat
Htiie difficulty Ill securing an election.
1t was reported that at a large
and enthusiastic" meeting of the Steel
plant Scandinayians, the cry was all
. for Matchette. Ills IS not true. After
running the report down we find that
at the meeting Of the club Tuesday
evening, Mr.. Matchette was personally
present to ask for an endorsement.
Not more than twenty five men were
present at the meeting, and these, af-
ter much persuasion by the boiler,
gave him a very tame and feeble en-
dofsenens. and then their enthusiasm
wen 90: W!.h TIE hall fights
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Almost an JnsfnuafiOn.

Two gentlemen are the sole occupants
OF an English railroad carriage. The
train slows up as it approaches L sta
ton.
First Gentleman you please tell
me what clock il is?
Second Gcnilrman-I don't know
But you looked at your watch just
now?''
Il know | did. lut that was only to
see if it was still in my possession
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
Hope IinserS In the Direst Povert,

A poor country editor and his wife
were awakened one night by noise at
their window.
Just think" said the wife, with a
subdued laugh, ''of a burglar co ming
here expecting to lind something.'
Hush" Whispered the e!itor: ''let
him climb in, then | will give yell ana
it may cause hin to drop something he
has stolen elsewhere"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
NhyIYe abandoned the Trim.

How soon do you start on your
talked of trip to Europc?'
Il hal to give it up
"Why so2"
because my wife went and ordered 4
bonnet for the voyage. and when the
millners bill came it took all my
money"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02
VIA: DAVE DoDie Said.

New Goods next week a. IDELL's.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

married
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-02

so fully and fairly represents the opinions of the
leading writers and thinkers on all questions of
public interest IL the North American Review
Boston Journal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Michigan state Reapportionment.
fPv tatooraph tO tho DisDatchl

LANSING. MIoH., August Both
branches of the Legislature were called to
order in special session at noon to-day 10
reapportion the State into senatorial and
representative districts. the last apportion-
ment act having been declared by the Su-
preme Court 20 be unconstitutional. The
House. after organizing, tooka recess until
2:30 this afternoon.
Pending action on motion for the adop-
tion of the rules of the regular session,
except that portion which requires. one
DAYS notice for the introduction OF bills,
the Senate also took q recess.
Immediately after sdiom nmen., repre-
sentatiyes from both parties met TO see II
some terms of peaceable procedure could
not be agreed upon. Before the Leglsla-
ture convened. the Democrats held a
caucus and decided to accept paclic
proposition which came from the Republl-
cans-viz., the appointment OF three Dem
ocrats and three Republicans TO confer
upon a reappOrtionment bill.
No prediction can be made as tothe out
come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Tho Days OF High-Handed Interferenc
with Popular Rights Passed Away.

Iho Days OF hiEn-lhhuou A"tV'AOAO"~N
with Popular Rights Passed Away.
IBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, August 5.-Lord Chief-Justice
Colsridge delivered judgment yesterday
regarding the right OF way in an action, IN
which the plaintiff, workingman, sued
the Duke Of Rutland because OF the lat
ters gamekeeper stopping traffic on
highway while they were driving grouse.
HIS Lordship said that the days OF high
handed interference with the rights OF the
people had passed, and that II the Duke
could not conduct his shootings without
meddling with the right OF the public to
use the highway he must select other
places to hold his bdttIIes. The evidence
given during the trial Of the suit showed
that the gamekeepers knocked the plain
tiff down on the highway, and that when
the plaintiff complained Of this treatment
10 the Dukes son, Lord Edward Manners,
the latter replied: go to the devil, If
you are shot your life will be on your own
head.n
This, the Lord Chief-Justice said, could
not be tolerated from any person, duke or
other.
Lord Edward Manners, interposing at
this point, said that his Lordship's words
seemed TO hold him Uord Edward) up as
a prospective murderer.
10 this his Lordship replied; II only
said what considered 1t my duty to say"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

suit Of the investigation made by special
committee of the House into the charges
preferred by Representative Watson OF
drunkenness among members on the moor
OF the House. The report Is approved by
the three Democratic members OF the COM
mfttee, and. with some qualifications, by
Representative Grout (Republicanl, OF
Vermont. The report declares that the
committee has no hesitation in declaring
that the charges, construed in the sense
In which they are made, are false
and Nbelous under the striotest
legal definition of those terms; that the
evidence was over whelmingly to the ehect
that there was nothing in the evidence 10
justify the imputation made against MI.
Cobb. The facts are. the report viii say,
that three ami possibly four members APP
peared on the floor more or less under the
inhuence Of liquor, but none IN the con-
dition described in the charges. Inc
committee will report resolution de-
claring that the charges made by MIR. wat
son are not true, and constitute an unwar-
ranted assault upon the honor and dignity
OF the House, and have the unquallhed
dlsapproyal Of the House.
Mr.. Grout CRepublican) submits re-
port fully concurring in the finding of the
majority that Mr. Cobb was not IN a state
of lntoxlcation while discussing the
Noyes-Rockwell election case, and saying
that the charge that drunken members
have reeled about the aisles" is wholly
unsupported by the truth.
He thinks that. in view OF the facts
brought out by the investigation, MIR. Wat
son should withdraw the offending state
ments but if on presentation of the matter
10 the House Mr. Watson should decline TO
retraot or modify the statements published
in his book. then he recommends the adop-
ton Of the resolution reported by the ma
jorlty.
Representative Simpson (Farmers' Alli-
ance) submits O minority report, dis
sentIng from the views of the majority
and generating Mr.. Watson. He quotes
from the testimony of Alliance members
and others before the committee in sup
port OF his (Simpson'sl contention that
Mr. Watson's charges had foundation in
fnct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

tee in charge of the subject, reported that
the committee had waited upon the res, 'sa-
ready TO adjourn. The President had
stated in reply that he had no communi-
cation to make.
A resolution was adopted for the ap-
pointment of a special committee 10 cooi'y
pension laws.
The hour Of II o'clock baving arrived;
the Speaker declared the House adlour neu
without day. and the galleries broke into
the dCxology. But the adjournment was
a very tame one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
SPEAKER cRlsP,s HOLIDAY.
Colonel O'Ferrali Cannot Speak at Hamp-
ton To-day as Announced.
Iron On Regular CorrospOndent.l

ton To-Day as Announced.
fFrom Our Regular Correspondentl
WASHINGTON, August 5.-Speaker Crisp
will leave at once for his home, at Amerl-
cua. Ga. He has not been there since last
November. He came on 10 Washington
then and plunged into the contest for the
high and honorable position that he has
filed with so much ability, and with
such fairness and courtesy toward
the members Of all parties. He has
the confidence and esteem or the members
generally, and will go home for short
rest, when he will be az the command OF
his party for the campaign. The Speaker
is IN fine health. He has thoroughly re
covered from his illness of last winter.
Mrs. Crisp. accompanied by her younger
son and daughter, left for Georgia last
Tuesday. The younger son has been at
tending the Bellevue School, near Lynch
burg, Va, and will return there next ses-
slop.
WILLIAMS, OF y. c., AND o'FERRALL-
Representative Williams left for North
Carolina tonight. He speaks at Dutchville
tomorrow, and will open his campaign
there. On Tuesday next he will speak az
Hillsboro'. .,
Hon. Charles I. O'Ferrall is advertised
to speak at Hampton tomorrow. This -
a mistake. He will not be able TO be pres
ent, owing TO the state of his health. Colo
mel O'Ferrall came back to Washington
in response TO an urgent telegram from the
Speaker, and he will return at once 10 ms
home, at Harrisonburg, for a brief period
of much-needed rest, and then he hopes 70
be able TO go into the campaign with ms
old-time energy and zeal.
PosrMAsTERs AND Posr-oFFIcEs.
Postmasters have been appointed as fol-
lows:
Virginia-A. j. Conner. Midyale, Rock
bridge county. rice j. ID. Campbell, re-
moved; T.. Il. Crow. NewInans, Hanover
county, uloe W. G. Newman. resigned.
North Carolna-W. II. Rsker, Seth,
Granville county, rice Mary ID. Rhodes, re-
signed; Is. Sherman, Blue Ridge, Hender-
son county. rice III. Hyder. resigned.
Reardan is the name of q post-office es-
| tablished in Charlotte county, Va, with
Lulee L. Smell as postmaster and BlueJay,
in Bladen county, N. g.. with James Z.
Kelly as postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
THEY SHAKE HANDS.
"TALT" HALL AND "Ooc" TAYLOR
MAKE FRIENDS IN WISE JAIL.
Probable Attempt of the Outlaws Fol-
lowers to Rescue Them-Guards Being
summoned by the County Judge.
special telegram to the Dispatch.

BIG STONE GAP, Va. August g." Talt "
Hall and Doc" Taylor have made friends
in the jail. 1t is regarded as almost a
certainty that the friends of both the out
laws will combine and make an effort TO
release them.
The Judge Of tho County Court is sum-
moning guards from all over the county to
defend the jail and hold the prisoners.
Hall is to be hanged on the 18th of Sep
tember next, and Taylor will be tried for
the murder of the Afullens family ut the
term Of the Circuit Court the same month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
NATL ASSN OF DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Cali Of General Convention to BE Held in
New York October 4th.

tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, August 5.-The following
call was issued to-day:
NATL Assn OF DENoCRAT1c CLUBS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 8, 1892.
"A national convention of Democratic
clubs is hereby called to meet at II o'clock
Tuesday, the 4th day of October, 1892, IN
the city of New York.
The convention will consist of dele
gates from tue Democratic clubs and
societies of the United States, which are
enrolled as members Of the National AssO-
citation Of Democratic Clubs.
Representation III the national conven-
tion is fixed 10y the eleventh and twelfth
articles of the constitution, as follows:
III. Each club or society shall DO
entitled 10 one delegate for every hun
dred members IN good standing. But no
club or society shall be entitled to more
than FIVE delegates.
"'12. When the clubs or societies ,ot
any State or Territory. or the District
of Columbia, not less than ten in number,
shall have formed State or Territorial
or district association such association
shall be entitled to eleven delegates at
lsrge.'".
VERY respectfully yours,
d" [Signedl "CHAUSCEY I. BLACK.
President.
WILLIAM l.. WILSON,
chairman Executive Committee.
a" Laurence Gardner. Secretary"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Colored Soldiers Home.

New ORLEANS. La, August 5.-The De-
partment of Louisiana and Mississippi,
Grand Army of the Republic, meets here
tomorrow. Among the matters to be con-
sdered will be plan to have the govern
ment establish home for colored soldiers
in Louisiana. The plan Is to have Congress
appropriate $4,000 to place the old and
unoccupided marine hospital IN repair,
and appoint commission TO conduct 1t as
homo for colored survivors of the war. or
their widows, in Louisiana, Texas, Arkan-
sas, Mississippi, and Alabama. over 1000
persons can find a home in the building.
With a small amount of national help
the local colored Grand Army of the Repub-
lie posts are ready 70 undertake TO clothe,
feed, and nurse sucn veterans as would be
sent there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
HE SPAT AND SHOT.
UGLY WlND-UP OF A REPUBLICAN Po-
LlTlCAL FEUD IN LURAY.
Collector Broyies Splits in ID. u. snyder's
Face and shoots Him in the POST
Omce-The Wound Serious.
lspecIaI telegram o ,he pIspatch.l

tSpcctai tefegrnn 20 the Dlspatcn.i
LURAY, VA, August 5.--The post-office
in this place was the scene this evening
about o'clock of a shooting affair which
may prove TO be serious in its results.
About the hour named Mr.. f. L. Broyles
deputy collector of internal revenue. met
Mr.. d. b. Snyder, a prominent attorney,
and without word of warning Broyles
spat in Snyder's face, and at the same
moment drew his revolver and fred.
HES KILLED MI"
The ball entered just in front of the lett
ear. Snyder fell heavily 10 the hoOr and
exclaimed, Hes killed mel !" TO several
Others who were in the Office at the time.
Brovles walked out OF the Office and across
the street, Postmaster Campbell following
HIM. The latter demanded his pistol,
which Broyles refused at first 10 deliver
but afterwards did so.
ARRESTED.
BY this time Sergeant Perry, who lives
next door. was on the ground and arrested
Broyles and carried him TO Jail without re-
sistance, where he is now confined. Sny-
der had entered the post-office TO get DR..
Hudson's mail, who remained outside in
his buggy.
HIS CONDITION SERIOUS.
Medical assistance was promptly rem
dered. SNYDER was soon conveyed TO his
residence, on east Main street, where he Is
attended by Drs. Hudson. Brumback,
Amiss, and Keller. Several attempts have
been made to locate the ball, but so far
without success. The surgeons have but
little to say except chat his condition IS
serious. The wounded man Is rational, but
suffering great pain.
POLITICAL FEUD.
The affair Is the result of feud of some
months standing. growing out of political
differences. Both are Republicans OF
prominence, and have recently published
cards rejecting. on the other and couched
in very caustic language. The shooting is
the all-absorbing topic Of conversation
here tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Reunion OF BERTHE Veterans.

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatchl
WINDSOR. n. c., August 4,-The Con-
federate veterans of BERTHE county held
their annual reunion to-day in the court
house. There were about 200 present. At
1 O'Clock they were invited TO nice and
wel-prepared dinner in the courtyard. A
resolution was carried to place a suitable
monument. not TO cost less than $1,000. in
the courthouse yard, in honor to those
who had fallen in defence of the Lost
Cause. DR.. W. X. Capehart headed the
list with a subscription Of $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
THE SUB-TREASURY BILL.
Adverse Committee Report Upon It-ob-
jections to the Measure.

tBy telegraph to the Dspatch.l
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August 5.-The Com
mittee on Ways and Means, through Mr..
McMillin. to-day made a unanimous re-
port adverse TO the sub-1reasurY bill.
The report is a long document. and
discusses all the phases of the question
in comprehensive style. IL begins by de-
ferring for a time the question of the con-
stitutIonality of the bill, and proceeds to
state the objections 70 the committee.
They are, briefly stated, as follows: IL
there should be a reduction in the value OF
the goods after they are stored below 80
per cent. the government would lose if
the value increased the government would
get none of the profit. The jurisdiction
of the Federal courts would be increased
50 as to make them an instrument OF
oppression 10 the people. The bill tends
strongly towards centralization, and inter-
feres with individual freedom. Great tiuc-
tutation in currency would follow its enact
ment. The operations of the bill would not
be confined TO the farmers, but Theron man
the lumber man, and the manufacturers
generally would complain until the Gov
erment fixed limit to possible loss at
20 per cent. To them, and so on. The
Government would be usurplng the func-
tions Of citizens and attending 10 every
body's business but its own. The inauguTa-
ton of the scheme would be the speculator'
delight. He could carry $4,000 worth
of wheat with less than $4,000 cash and
pay the government only 1 per cent. in-
terest. The great increase in the number
of Federal officials would make it almost
impossible to dislodge a corrupt admins
tration. No provision Is made tor the re-
demption of the many millions tC
be issued nnder the bill, and bank:
would have the power to force de
struction OF any part of the government:
money. The bill is class legislation and II
would be unjust 10 the day-laborer anc
other toilers. People having a particular
kind OF property TO deposit could get
money at per cent. from the government
and lend it at higher rate to other per
sons. Lastly, it is violative of the Constt
tuition, as Is shown by citations from The
hlRhest judicial tribunals in the land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Nebraska Republican Nominations.
fuv .oiaeyro nh IN the Dianatrh1

LINCOLN, NEB., August 5.-The Republi.
can State Convention to-day nominated
Lorenzo Crounse for Governor, he re-
ceiying 44S votes necessary to choice,
423. Rev. j. G. Tate was nominated for
Lieutenant-Governor and John q. Allen
for Secretary of State.
The ticket was completed as follows
Treasurer. Joseph s. Bartley; Superin-
tendent of Public instruction, A. X.
Cloudy; Attorney General, e.. II. Hast
ings: Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings, &. X. Humphreys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Status of tho Pinkerton Proposition as
Finally Arranged.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The conferrees
on the sundry civil appropriation bill have
reached a complete agreement. After to-
days action of the Senate there was but
one point of disagreement remaining to DO
disposed OF. That related TO the Pinker-
ton detectives and forbade any govern
ment officer or person holding a govern
ment contract to employ such detectives.
II required two conferences after the after
noon sessions ended for the conferrees to
get together, and the matter finally as
sumed this shape That no employee OF the
Pinkerton detective agency. or any similar
AGENT. shall be employed in any govern
ment service or by any officer OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. This language rids the
amendment of the disturbing provision,
which was the prohibition OF the employ
ment of Pinkertons by any government
contractor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
yyilhelm peaten Again.

CHy Anglo-American cable 70 tho Dispatch.l
Cows, August 3.--At the regatta yester-
day the race for the Cowes cup over the
Queens course, was won by Queen Nab,
the Emperor Williams yacht Meteor beng
beaten.
After the race the Emperor was ban
quoted on board the royal yacht Victoria
aud Hberk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
One Hundred and Forty Ballots.
M .ofo..-orh 30 tha nfanaf,h

GAINESVILLE, FLA, August sc. NJ
Cooper, of Jacksonville, received the
nomination for Congress in the Second
District Democratic Convention just be.
fore noon to-day. General Bullock had
been losing little by little all the morning,
and on the 1I0th ballot his friends with
drew his name and Cooper was then nomi.
mated by acclamation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

Cards. Bill-Heads, Statements, Letter.
Heads. Note Heads, Circulars, Handbills.
Company at low prices. Will eiVo yoIl
good work at same prices you pay for IN.
ferior work. Send US your orders and W,
will guarantee satisfaction in every par.
ticular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06

Norfolk utd Chesapeake and Ohio railway
depot Saturday night the 0cean-View
railroad will run a special tram. leaving
Norfolk 40 7:30 A. NJ. Last train returning
leaves t1e Wow at o'clock Z. NJ. sharp.
Ocean-N lew Hotel will furnish meals at
IS cents per head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Frie,e at u,. omce.
rBY telegrnnh % thn pIanatch.

IBy telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.l
PIrTsBuRG, Pa. August 5.-Mr. II. @.
Frick has SO far recovered as to be able TO
be at his Office, where he arrived shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning. He at
tended to business as be usually did DO.
fore being shot by Bergman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
THREE CENTS PER COPY.
81. Only 81.

The Ariel will make an excursion n
Norfolk and Newport Nows satnrdav
night. Tickets also good 10 retn,,
the following Tuesday. Full noon an tbs
James. No oust, and cool breezes. Soc
advertisement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
New Dutch Canal.

[By Angio-American cable TO the Dspatch.l
AMSTERDAM, August 5.-The young
Queen and her mother, the Queen Regent,
yesterday opened the FIRST section of the
new Meerwede canal. The canal will be
navigable for large vessels from this city to
the River Rhine. The~day was observed
as q public holiday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Another Fire In Roanoke.

[speclal telegram % the Dlspat nj
ROANOKE, Va, August 5.-The grocery
store Of c. L. SOule 81 Co. caught fire at
II o'clock this evening and was with diff
Guilty saved from being destroyed by the
fire companies. The loss is estimated at
< $500; fully covered by insurance. 1t Is
not known how the fire originated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-06
Death of au old citizen.

Mr.. William w. Wingo died at his resi-
dence. No. sos east Leigh street, last eve
ming. The deceased was in the 18th year
of his age, ahd was highly-esteemed oiti-
zen. The funeral services will be neld at
shockoe-Hill cemetery at 0 o'clock this
evening.