davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-08

sault St. Mary i takowe leza DO
miedzy dworcami Lehigh Weyer-
hauser, (mlasto) k%opalniai zelaza
odlegtosc cd Lebigh do Weyerha-
user jest siedm mil anglelskich.
W srodku tel kolonn stan1e le-
szcze W tym roku dworzec, plfa do
wyrab'ania klepek druga do drze-
wa budulcowego.
Ktob, Polakow ch ciaf skorzv
STAG z nadar zajacej sic sposobno
Sci, powinien sic osobiscie zglosit;
We wtorck, srode Tub czwartek
kaSdego tygodn,a z wy,atklem
dnl swiatecznych,w razie gdyby ia
Howe ma wymionione dnie wvps
dfy, w ohsie pana adwokata r 0
m ASIA Fravley, Eau
Claire, Wisconsin,.
Kazdy nabywca gruntow dosta
ME 20 wpiaceniu potowy ceny
kupna tytut ~posiadlosci Guaranty
deedJod pana abWoksta Tomasza
Frawlcy.
Zis mic IA maJqtek kosclelny
przyszlej poiskioj parafil osobi-
1clc W srodku tel koIonii mad LIMA
kclelowa1 mad dwoma pioknemi je-
zloraml, W anaczncj liczblo ARROW
! juz przeznnczytcm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-08

ST. PAUL, Nebr. = Pan
Nawery Piaseoki wyrentow val
swo] salon, ably m6gl tenn
wiecel zajmowad sic spsnwaml
polityczneml.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-08

tyklet demokrackl, z wylat
klein iednego komisarza Pc.
wiatowego. Me nadaremnle
popieraf Wlaaus rodaka nasze
go pana Donata Tretla. Pre-
szedf on g}adko ma sedz'ego
oplekunczego.
z pisze nam
pan Jan Ga,ewski, il ]akls
oszust W przesz1ym tygodn'u
byl IL nlego cnclaf skolek-
toktowaG abonament "a Wa
,uso, lecz ME ufat mu, gdyz
z gadania jego wymiarkowai,
il ME INA Winony. = [N'e
wysialismy terez do Milwaukee
zadnego podro2ulacego agenta,
a skoro wyslemy, podamy o
tenn wlodomosc W gazecie. -
Administrators Wlarusa
CHICAGO. - Noue Zycie
p%ublkule oaezwe, w ktore)
szesciu Polak6v rs. f. Adalla
Sataleckl, MaNym!llan Drze-
mala, kazm1erz Saw1ckl,
Zygmunt R4galski l Henryk
Iublenski) wzywaja polsS'ch
artystow z Europy / Amerykl
do wystawienia swych utwo.
row ia tuteJszei wystawle,
zapewnisjac i'm swoja pomoc.
Gfosza, il rozporzadza)a
funduszem $ 0.000 Ma ten
eel zebranym, lecz wszyscy
Polacy W Chicago wledza,
De kazdy z tych spekulantow
gofy iak pasternak, q szcze-
golule flaczarz Sawlcki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-08
lejowych.

Kto zwykl VITA
RUSA No ca1y rok
naprz6d op4acac, ME
chaj Juz teraz przy-
sic ~prenumerate, ably
m6g1 dostac prezent
W pore ma CIV
KE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-08

Tu Trawicki
Tu Brzezihski,
Tu Polaku stat!
Wiara jedna,
Jezyk bliski,
Jeden polski kraj!
Dostaniecie
pic i jesc,
Trzecia, sto diva
dziescia szeSc!
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11
To the Democracy Of Lincoln County.
Rooms or EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES
L lN--.-.-.--- ~. 4

Rooms or EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I
For LINCOLN COUNTY, Nov. 10. J
You have achieved victory, valuable
and memorable! The contest which has
Just ended was waged upon high plane.
It was free from personal detraction. 1t
was marked by personal courtesies. 1t
was uninhuenced by corrupt methods. 1t
was diitinctively contest of principle.
The people deliberately, Of their own
free choice, and by an.unusual majority
EN- phasized their opposition to Federal
with State elections and to
a protective tariff. The result fixes the
status of Lincoln countylas democratic
county.
The campaign is closed, but the work
OF education should not be closed. Let
the people be taught that the power.
whether it be a government or a high
wayman, which takes from one man to
enrich another, is a RoBBER!
j. b. PAXTON, Chairman.
G. p. BRIGHT, Secretary.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11

Mike Dryer, the horseman. wins
$4,000 on Cleveland.
Moody Chiles, Woodford county
hog thief, was shot and killed with a
st Glen animal on his back.
At a negro dance in Scott county
Ed Smith shot and killed Jim King He
claims the shooting was accide ntai.
William Mcdonald, who seduced
Frank Mayden's sister, was shot and ia.
tally wounded by him in Coyineton.
AT Hardinsburg ex-Representatiye
Tice jolly and w. w. Vessels quarreled
over the election and Jolly stabbed Yes.
sells several times, dangerously wound
ing him
Mrs. Allison Owens was killed hy
her husband near Albany, Clinton
county. Owens, who is a son OF DR.. r.
ID. Owens, struck his sleeping wife on
the right side OF her head She appar.
emily died without a struggle. Ovens
then attempted to cut his throat, but did
not kill himself
The extra session of the Legislature
continued 90 days. OF the eight bills
which Gov. Brown recalled the body TO
consider, five were passed. one found all
right, one amended and one not intro
duced. The five that were passed were
the Attorney bill, Classification OF Cities,
Fiscal Court bill, Revenue bill, and Cor
poration bill The governor vetoed the
Corporation bill. The Revenue bill
will be allowed TO become a law without
the Governors Lignsture The bill
was the Election bill, the
amendment consisting simply OF the
granting Of the privilege of using
black pencil to write the name in the /
ballot OF any other person to be voted /
for than the one printed. The original
election bill was held to be valid and
the Senate refused to pass another. The
cost Of the called session is estimated to
b. over $1,000
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11

The election of Judge Ssuhey by Sc
large majority is a most gratifying
tribute to one Of the best equipped law
yer's in the State. With little OF the
graces OF the politician and possess
ing few OF the elements of populari-
ty, as popularity goes, he has by main
strength and awkwardness won victo-
nv that any man might be proud OF.
The people have recognized genuine
worth and they are fully as much to be
congratulated as he is.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11
SIX i: PAGES.
EVERY FRIDAY.

GROVER CLEVELAND will be the next
president Of the United States. The peo
pie emphasized in thunder tones Tues.
day their adherence OF the robber tariff
bill. that menace to a free country, the
force bill, million-dollar Congresses and
other frauds and rascslities of the party
in power, and declared their desire to
retire to the democratic principles OF an
economical government, administered
for the benefit of the masses and not for
the classes.
Recreant to every promise, unmindiul
Of the fact that they are servants and not
masters OF the people, the republican of
fcers have gone from bad to worse, till
an outraged constituency has risen in its
might and scourged them from the tenn
pie forever. With no offices to live on
and nothing to look forward to, the &. o.
d. is doomed to degradation il not abso.
Lutte disintegration.
The tidal wave Of victory which swept
this fair country like cyclone on Tues
uay means great ucdl lOi 10 AANN'N' ~
higher than war taxes will be lifted from
the burdens of the people and glorious
era OF peace aud prosperity will be in
augursted.
The people demanded the nomination
of Grover Cleveland and they have cleo
ted him by such majority as to leave
no doubt OF their intention. They have
confidence in his patriotism, his states
manship aud his singleness of purpose.
They know that he has been faithful TO
every trust and that be will make apres-
ident of whom the whole country can
feel proud. His signal victory is grand
tribute to this highest type OF American
citizenship.
Every democratic heart from Maine to
California and from the Lakes to the
Gulf swells with pride and thankfulness
over the grand and glorious result, and
each is ready TO exclaim, Thanks be to
God, Who eiveth us the victory" Let
ms arise and sing the good old doxology.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11

SPEAKING of the glorious result the
Courier-Journal says: LET us give
thanks to God And let us give thanks
to the brave and true democrats, who,
disregarding original preferences and
pr collections, buckled on their srmor
and did such noble service in the debat-
able States" All right, but where does
Mr.. Watterson come in? He didn't do
any buckling to speak of, but on the
contrary sat in his tent and sulked. The
great editor isn't in it at all, unless the
gin" refers to the consonme.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11
In a Grand and Glori-
Gus Tidal Wave.
Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, califor'
MIA and Wisconsin,
Leave the Poor Old Strand
ed Ship
AND PULL FOR THE SHORE.
The Very Latest.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10, 5 P. M.-The lat
est reliable figures are; Indiana, Cleve.
land 10000; Ohio still claimed by demo-
Gratis, now by 1900; Illinois, Cleveland
10000; California probably republican.
Latest estimates OF electoral votes give
Cleveland, 300, Harrison ll2, Weaver 80.
Congress, House of Representatives,
democrats PIG, republicans, l25; others
10. Senate. democrats, A, republicans 4,
40, people s, The PosT.
Minnesota reduces her republican ma
jority to 700 from $4,000 in 1855.
Iowa stays with the republicans by 25,.
600, which, however, is big falling off.
Maryland doubled her majority for
Cleveland and elected five out of six
congressman.
Weaver carries iColorado by over
5000 majority and the peoples party
also has the legislature
Altgeld, the democratic can iidste, car
ries Illinoies by even a greater majority
than Cleveland, who has some 10, 600.
West Nirginis's plurality in 1883 for
for the democratic ticket was but SOC.
This time it is 5000 and still 'er climb.
ing.
Delaware complete, Cleveland 1889;
Harrison 1881; Clevelsnds' plurality
SIS. This is decided falling off of the
democracy.
New York city gives Cleveland plu-
ralitp Of 1894, elects Gilroy mayor by
1861, elects every democratic assembly.
man except one, every alderman and ev-
cry Congressman. Hurrah for Tamma.
ny ucn
Lexington, which usually. has
narrow maiorities, comes to the front
this time with a magnificent showing In
1888 Cleveland had only 63 msjority. !
This year it is S93.
Connecticut, which was claimed by |
the republicans, gives Cleveland 5000 |
majority against 1886 in 1889. The RAIDS
can't buy that State, no matter how
much money they put up.
where am | att" Tom Watson, OF \
Georgia, and Jerry Simpson, the sock
less Kansas statesman, are both showed |
under, but their party's strength in the
House will remain about the same.
The Louisville Commercial which .
fought Caruth and all the democrats,
says; 1--WE take of our hats to Mr.. Ca
ruth. He has received a phenomenal
under remarkable conditions"
The Wisconsin republicans admit the
election OF Peck, democrat, for governor,
by small plurality, and that the cleo
toral vote goes to Cleveland. Four OF
the ten Congressman are probably re-
publican. The Legislature is democrat
ic and democrat will succeed United
States Senator Sawyer,
The Congressional Campaign Commit
tee estimates that there will be 207 dem
ocrats, l07 republicans and eight third
party men in the next House. with %
additions yet 10 be made to complete
the quota of $50 members. There were
IN the last House 235 democrats, IS re-
publicans and nine independents, or
}32 members ia all.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11

BESIDES many other things, the cleo
ton emphasized two very distinctly and
emphatically. Mckinley and his little
bill have gone down into TO the soup
never to arise again, while the force
bill has been eliminated from further
discussion. The Mckinley bill will
likely be repealed and that other imam
Gus measure is deader than a door
usil
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11

THERE will be grand excursion to
Cincinnati, Saturday, Nov. 10, via the
Queen 4 Crescent ronte. A special train
OF ten coaches will leave Junction City
at 6:l0A NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at
1925. Returning, special train will leave
Cincinnati at 7:l5 p NJ. Fare for the
round trip for children from to 10 years
of age $3.50; adults S225 The above
fare will include a round trip street car
fare and Abundance to the Geological
Gardens at Cincinnati. The object OF
this excursion principally is to give the
pupils OF the schools along the line an
opportunity to visit the Geological Gar.
dens. As the trip will prove both in.
structive and entertaining, large pa.
tronage is expected to take advantage OF
these low rates. ID. q. Edwards, q. T.
A., Cincinnati, o Us. Leith, City Tick.
ct Agent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11

We did not think so at the time, but
the nominotion OF Adlai Stevenson was
an inspiration. His good old State OF
Illinois is redeemed. She gives the dem
ocrstic ticket 10000 majority, when five
years ago Harrison carried it by %, 1875,
and elects ID out OF % Congressman at
least and probably two more.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11

We never had any fondness for the
secret ballot, but we must confess that
IL worked well at its first trial. There
was none.of the disgraceful pulling and
hauling of fioaters, to which we had
been accustomed and that class of cattle
wore A most Disguised air.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11

The president has fixed Nov. oath as
day OF Thanksgiving and prayer, but,
poor fellow, he'll have precious little OF
present benefits to be thankful for. He
ought to be satisfied with his honors,
however. Greater statesmen than he
have not climbed near as high.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11

THE colored population may possess
its soul in peace. They will not be put
back into slavery as they have been
taught to believe il Cleveland was elect
ed. The only effect on them will be to
better their condition by increasing
their wages and reducing the expenses
of living,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11

CLEVELAND seems to have carried 3
sufficient number of States to make his
electoral vote 3O3, when it only takes
293 to elect. Harrison has l24 and
and Weaver IL, the latter having carried
Colorado /, Kansas I'D and Nevada J.
Bidwel, the prohibitionist, poor fellow,
isn't In il
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.

have just opened st.class Butcher Shop on
Lancaster street, where will keep at all times
IN
THE BEST MEA rs
that can be obtained, which will sell at the
ket price have fine, new, large refrigerator
and meats will always be kept fresh aud nice
4s.Imo JULIAN VEST.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1892-11-11
j. III. BAUGHMAN,
FIRE AND STORM
INSU RANCE AGEN(
Hartford, Of Hartford, Conn,
Manchester, of Manchester, Eng.
Pennsylvania Fire, Philadelphia,
ms. Co. of North America,

All ofwhich are 6rst-cass Companies. / would
be pleased 10 wait my friends in this line. Pol.
icies promptly issued. Will insure against lorna
does, wind storms aud lightning. Lightning claus
attached without additional charge.
Office az First National Bank, Stanford.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
THE BOOMING EAST END
Kew industries Located There
ELEVATORS, MILLS, ISoSO ORE AVN
COAL DOCKS BEING BUILT.
new Railroads Under Construction.
hei' fhii''encc on Rae CONNER
c,ai Future OF Superior.
PARTICULARLY THE EAST ESn.

The Superior Citizen, published at
'he '" est End, last Saturday gave a
very Sood "wrlteup'' for this end of
The city, which Will bear repeatjnr
even though we have before alIuded To
Tie facts from time to time as the
events TRANSFERRED Here we have them
reviewed in their order:
From geographical point of view
the beautiful City of Destiny" or
more commonly speaking, the Civ of
Superior, has in its makeup a trinity of
triune parts commonly designated as
the last End" or "Old Superior;
NV est Superior" and south Superj.
or" OF course the East End" being
the nucleus of the present live city of
Superior has, by virtue of It's wears and
pleasant location, many attractions for
the attention of investigating capital
lists that are not 50 prevalent in the
other sections of this CITY.
In order to show that these assert
IONS are founded on facts, we have re-
Gently investigated the question of
new industries being now, and about
TO be, established in that quarter of
Superior, and for the information of
our readers, and an inquiring public
generally, We take pleasure in present
ing the following facts as we found
them
0YFlrst on the list Is the Lake Superior
rolling mill and elevator, erected at
cost of $3.50, eco, exclusive of the site
which WAS donated by the Consolidated
Land Company. This mill was built
for the Daisy Roller Mill Company, of
Milwaukee, by the E. F. Allis Co., the
most extensive manufacturers of flour
ing mills ana all kinds Of mill AMI ele-
vator machinery in the country. This
mill is gotten up on the most modern
and improved plans connected with
Touring mills, where the roller mill
process IS III operation. All the i'm
provements in this process, that have
been evolved 10y the skill of experts in
mills and milling for the past 10 years,
are here embodied IL the machinery of
this magnificent mill In fact the T.
Z. Ais Co, priding themselves on
what they believe perfection i'll the
machinery of this mill, propose to use
it as a model by which to show off, :"
in practical operation, the true excel
lence and perfection of the machinery
which their company is now capable Of
turning out. The capacity OF this mill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10

opposite, so that coal boats coming on
one side can unload their coal and then
tnrn Immediately to the opposite side
and fill up with ore, thus avoiding
much waste of valuable time as is the
case at many other places along the
Lake. The Belt Line railroad connect
ing with the Duluth & " innepeg road
1T a point twelve miles west of Superb
or, runs direct AlioueZ Bay. This road
is being built under the auspices of the
Superior Consolidated Land Company.
This line stretches Ike fence across
the country, tapping every road lead
ing TO the head OF Lake Superior, as
they all must of necessity cross the
Belt Line" in their rush to Superior
and Duluth. The construction, of this
new short line brings into the city the
Duluth 4 Winnepeg, and the MeSaba
& Northern railroads, running over
the Belt Line by lease of trackage
This Belt Line crosses tie St. Louis
river on Il magnificent iron bridge,
an iron fixed span of $50 feet. 1t also
crosses the Nemadji river on another
iron bridge having an iron fixed span
of 10 feet
The total cost Of this line (Which will
be in running order within thirty days.
including bridges, Will be $500, 600. The
Belt Line company is now preparing
plans for the erection Of a large mer
chandise dock during the coming int
er on Allouez Bay.
The Duluth, Red Wing & Southern
company contemplate the construction
of about % miles of railroad from Al
louez Bay Southwark this fall, thus
giving Il direct line from Superior to
St. Paul Mr. William Danforth,
chief engineer of the road, has been
for some weeks past engaged surveying
south Of the ci,y, and is at present at
work preparing his maps, profiles and
estimates. This company will also
build Il large dock on Allouez Bay.
Thus do we see with the incoming of
THESE enumerated extensive ana SOl!u
industries, grand openings for the EN-
ployinent of more than 900 men in
the East End alone. The finger of deS-
tiny points TO the East End as the
coming greatest centre for milling and
manufacturing enterprises OF any in
the United States. 1t is the natural
entreport Of the Northwest, for all the
products, iii mineral and agricultural
OF a territory teem!ng with wealth i'll
the raw materials.
The new hotel, The Euclid,' built
three years ago. VIII campare tavora-
bly, with any hostelry in Chicago or
elsewhere. Everything Is built here
for the future, and no man, with his
eyes open, gazing on the present evil
dences Of the future commercial great
II IS for this section of Superior. can
help feeling the strongest faith in Il
bright future for the old time familiar
East End -
The cnterprising men Of the East
End evidently know how to capture
this golIcn stream Hence the worthy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10

is 5000 barrels of flour per every 2i
hours. The capacity Of the elevator
VIII he $50 GEO bushels. The location
on Quebec pier, with deep water at all
times and under all circumstances,
could pot be more happily chosen. AS
a boon to the milling industries of SUI
perior, and an adjunct to the East End
il cannot be too highly estimated
Second, the Listman mill, Ito be ope
rated by the William Listman Milling
Company of Lacrosse will have ca
pacitv of 5000 barrels pei every II
hours. The elevator attached Will have
a capacity of SEQ 900 bushels. Together
with the docks in course of operation,
these structures Will cost $50, 0Ga, eX
elusive Of the site donated by the Con
soil lated Land Company.
Third III this line, is the Todd NH,
now an assured fact. as plans for It's
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10

this fall. These decks Will have ii ca
pacity of three million tons and are
to be enlarged as increase Of business
may demand. This company has dTcd@-
cd Il deep channel from the natural
entry to their docks, only short dis
tancc thcrefrom, which will thus ena-
Die boats of every tonnage to come and
90 without the aid of tugs; at large
saving of time and expense to vessel
owners during a busy season. These
docks are located on he most advant-
ageous point on Lake Superior for the
reception of co;tl or iron ore. The IRON
ore for these docks will come from the
new Mesaba iron range, as the compa-
nv has contract with the MeSaba x
Northern railroad to take care OF all
their ore The coal docks CT this com
pany will be one side of the channel on
AlloueZ Bay, and the ore docks on the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10

Mrs. Harry Clappenbach, wife of
Terminal engineer, died from heart
failure at Thomas Carke's store Oh
Tower avenue and Fourth street sun
dav afternoon Size was driving with
friend and suddenly feli back in the
buggy unconscious. she died few
minutes after being carried into the
store.
Telegram: The expected at last
has happened and the Clicago Herald
charges the Republican party and
tariff legislation with the feared clol
era epidemic. The early frosts in Da-
kota are not yet laid to the same
source but it is orly question of time
when they Will be.
The Superior ministers and doc
tors played a game of ball at the dirty
ing park "Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Starkweather was umpire. The clergy
got four innings and the medicine men
five, and the result was a score Of 10 to
for pulpit oratory.
Mr.. George II. league, for some
time past one of Superior's best news
paper men, has accepted a pes ton
with the Grand Forks (Dak.) Herald
as its business manager. We wish Mr..
league success in his new field Of
labor.
John Walker has moved into his
new residence OH West Sixth street,
and the Walker House is now closed.
Mr.. Walker leased the building and
having decided to 60 0ut of the hotel
business left the plice when his lease
expired.
bay street between Netteton and
Holi.ngshead avenues is to he vacated
Tie street is under water and cannot
be used and the ground is needed for
side tracks to get I'D to the Touring
mills being built IL that neighboIhoOd.
Mr.. Alech. OlScamp was so unfor-
tuuate as 10 get enc Of his shoulders
Gute badly injured Will, at work a
few days ago. He VII be ready Tor
duty III a few days.
I The County Board of Commission
/ ers VIII hold lis monthly meeting next
| Wednesday the 18th