davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-02

IT seems to be a pretty well settled
fact that Secretary of War Elkins will be
the republican candidate for governor of
West Virginia. Elkins is anxious to test
his popularity in hat state and such a
course is expected to be advantageous 10
the national contest. In the event Of
Elkins' nomination he will be opposed by
Congressman Wilson, who will receive
the democratic nomination. A Washing
ton correspondent. in writing on the sub
iect says: THE selection OF Represents
tive Wilson to compete with the secretary
OF war will be generally acceptable to
democrats in all parts of the state. He
is regarded as one of the ablest mem
bers in the present house aud he shares
with Senator Faulkner the honor of the
leadership of the democratic party in his
state. Although Mr.. Wilson is not sock
ing the nomination for governor, 1t is
understood that he will not hesitate to
make the race against Secretary Elkius
or any one else the republicans may
nominate. He and the other West Vir-
ginia congressman do not concede the
claims made bv republicans that the state
Is in danger of drifting from its demo-
cratic moorings in the next presidential
electiop
, 1892-03-02
Jno. r. Carroll, Editor.
THE INDIAN D

A Fort Washakie correspondent of the
Buffalo Echo writes a very interesting
letter on the subject Of the company Of
Indian soldiers now in service at that
post. "A good many thought the project
would be a failure and pronounced it q
waste Of time to try the experiment" he
says. "If those whose doubts we're SO
inclined could now see the Indians who
enlisted nine months ago, aud compare
them with those who still cling to the
blanket they would certainly be surprised
at the contrast. 10 the ranks the Indian
is at home, and equal to any Emperor to
many) in the manual of arms, having the
advantage of a longer training under the
new system. He is proficient in all the
duties of a soldier, willing and anxious
to learn: obedIent aud faithful and takes a
pride in the proper performance Of his
duties. The Indian soldiers mount
guard with the white soldiers of the
po4 and are assigned to posts in the or1i-
nary manner.
eff, after nine months of service, we
have made such a success of our Indian
soldiers. | leave it to the enlightened
imagination of your readers to c%onjure
what they will be when they serve five
years in. the ranks. They perform the
same duties exactly as the white soldier,
and so far no complaints have been made
of their inability to do so. As mounted
infantry they have no equal in the world,
and with a little field training they would
make the ideal scouts.
They take great pains IN caring for
their uniforms and equipments and pre-
sent a clean and neat appearance at all
times. The company Il, Sth Infantry is
now at its maximum strength, has a com
plement of non commissioned officers and
two good trumpeters. One-fourth Of the
men OF the company speak English flu
emily and II good portion OF the remainder
can understand it. All of them thor
oughly understand the oomman is, which
are invariably given in English, and the
~alacrity with which they throw their
pieces into any prescribed position would
do credit to any organization in the service.
They are well fed, well clothed, and are
content.
There are still a good many young
warriors who are anxious to enlist, as they
see the difference in comfort. etc., be-
tween their lot and that Of the more for
tunate brothers who have embraced the
military service as a means of livelihood
and a sure road to civilization. If they
could be induced to leave the vicinity OF
their homes land l think that barrier is
not insurmountable) other regiments
could be provided for from amongst the
ninble Shoshonc or the stalwart Arapa-
hoe"
This is certainly a very encouraging
statement OF affairs ard it is to be hoped
time will more than justify all that is now
expected from the system.
, 1892-03-02
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

l am authorized by the committee to
notify ali persons who have donated land
or money to the smelter to deposit their
deeds or certified check with I. A. Kent.
The contract for the building of the
smelter cannot be signed until the deeds
and money are placed 10 escrow.
All who wish can call on Marshall
johnson and have their deeds made free
of charge. l.. r BREsNAHEN,
Chairman Of Committee on Shelter.
Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. 10, 1892.
, 1892-03-02
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.

The store room OF the |. o. o. +. in
Rock Springs, Wvo.. now occupied by
Gates 4 Whiperman as drug store and
~iewelry store, also postofice. will be
rented to the highest responsible bidder;
can have possession on the l4th day Of
May 1892. Said store room is 25xl0O
feet, on South Front street, a good loca-
ton for any kind of business. Apply to
Thomas Lemarr, Thos Castle, John Ire
dale. trustees, Rock SPRINGS, Wyo.. Feb.
! %. 1892.
, 1892-03-02
Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is popularity used, but permanently
vety kin and by daily use gradually makes
the complexion several shades whittier. 1t Is a
constant protection from the-enectso OF sun
and blackheads will never come while you
use IL. 1t cleanses the face far better than
soap and water, nourishes and builds up The
skin tissues and thus prevent the formation
of wrinkles. 1t gives the freshness, clearness
and smoothness of skin that you had when a
little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought
to use 1t, as 1t gives a more youthful appear
ance to any lady, and that permanently. 1t
contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as
harmless as dew and as nourishing to the skin
as dew is to the flower. PRICE, 81. Ask
your druggist for IL.
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady
on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay for
postage and packing: Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GERVAISE ,"Beauty Doc
tor - lUS Pearl street, San Francisco
, 1892-03-02

l~PhiladelphLa Times.l

There is nothing to give color to the
claim that any legislation bearing on the
green goods" system of swindline
should include the grass widow.
, 1892-03-02
No Lane Without Its Turn.

Mr.. Blaine has no sooner written his
letter of declination than oil is dis
covered on his farm in Washington
county. Every cloud has its silver Inning
after all.
, 1892-03-02

OTHERHOOD is
the dearest and
sweetest as well
as often the most
heartrending ex.
p~erience of wom-
an. With the
baby comes fire.
q uently t h e
strongest passion
of her being.
, 1892-03-02
TALK TO MOTHERS.
WORDS OF WISDOM FROM MRS
OLIVE THORNE MILLER.

The Dearest and Sweetest Experience of
oman-Th Baby Should Not Rule
the Houso-NeIther Should 1t BE Left
Entirely to the Care of Servants.
Copyright, 1889, by American Press Assoola-
, 1892-03-02

lUtlca Observer.l

1t was an ex-alderman who was interro-
gated as to the political situation. II
don't know" he said. II hear a great
many people keeping their mouths shut"
, 1892-03-02

Is there anything the matter with
Grover? mol Grover is all right. but so
far as concerns the STATE Of New York,
his trolley's off; that's all.
, 1892-03-02
COMMENTS.
Fatal % bjectIons.
Times.

The ehief objection to Mr.. Blair as a
presidential candidate is that he is persona
non grata.
, 1892-03-02
Never Too Much OF "A Good Thing.
tChicago Times,

There are nearly 5000. 900 more girls
born every year than boys. This appears
TO be a surplus that even a Tom Reed
congress could not dissipate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
FIGHTING AGAINST ODDS.
Extraordinary Precautions Against tn.
Spread OF Cholera.

LoNDoH, Aug. 6.-The westward
course Of the cholera is causing great
anxiety everywhere among the sani-
tarv authorities, and Germany, France
and Great Britain are adopting extra
ordinary precautions. \ Berlin dis
patch SAYS that in view of the danger
from cholera the station for emigrants
at Ruhlehen, near Spandau. has been
inspected by medical commission APP
pointed by the government At tins
station, which consists.largely OF CORFU
gated iron buildings, all emigrants from
the infected districts III Russia will ar
rive. The sanitary commission which
WAS summoned at POsen TO discuss the
measures 10 be taken against possible
introduction of cholera has addressed a
request to the authorities relative to the
cleansing OF the streets, squares and
courts; the control OF provisions, espe-
cially OF milk, vegetables and meat: the
institution OF sufficient means of trans
port of sick persons and bodies and at
tention 10 the place of burial. The
Austro- Russian frontier is guarded by
military GORDON. Italy is maintaining
strict quarantine against Russian and
oriental vessels.
IT. PETEESHURG, Aug. From the
time OF the first appearance of cholera
III Moscow mp to Thursday last, twenty
four cases of the disease and ten deaths
had occurred IN that CITY. Several
deaths from cholera are reported al
hostOV IN \ eKaterInslav III South Rus
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Phenomenal Growth.

The progress Of the South since
AppomattoX, says Southern paper,
has no parallel outside of romance
In 1865 we had no money, no credit,
no hope. Many Of our cities We're in
ashes, our plantations were wrecked.
and our railways were worn out. To.
day We have land of peace and
plenty, 43, 600 miles of railway, and
our average percentage Of increase Of
per capita wealth for the decade
ending in 1890 was 100 per cent. more
than that of New England or the
central West.
We are drawing capital and we are
making capital. Ten years ago we
had 220 national banks: now we have
$50. The percentage of the increase
of our foreign exports is about five
times the combined gain at the other
ports OF the country. \ few days ago
WE showed by reliable statistics that
We have fewer failures with smaller
liabilities in the South than in other
sections. We showed, too, that in
development and production our prog
ress had been phenomenal, and that
the growth of our diversified manu-
features made total during the last
five years of over 1900 new in
duStries.
Now, take this fact: Since 1888
our assessed property has increased
81, 900. 600, 600 in value, according to
the reports for 1880, When section
can accomplish so much in twenty
seven year>-starting with only
battle-fieldS and ruins for assets
The outlook ought to be bright.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
OUR REPRESENT
Names of the Delegates to the Monetmr,
Conference.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Aug. The dele
gates to the international monetary
conference selected by the President
are: Senators Allison. of Iowa, and
Jones, of Nevada; Representative Vi
Crcary, Of Kentucky; Gen. Francis =.
Walker, of massachusetts, and Henry
". Cannon, of New York. Ny.
Allison has been for many wears
a leading senator of the United
States and has been for long
timc chairman of the committee on APP
preparations and is we'll informed on
financial matters. Senator Jones is also
a leading member of the finance com
nttee OF the Senate and has given spe-
clui study to the silver question. He has
been noted for his speeches on tinan-
cial issues. Mr.. MCCreary is member
OF the House Of Representatives and
was formerly chairman of the commit
tee on foreign affairs. He introduced
in the House the bill providing for the
present international monetary confer
ence, and has taken special in
terest in the subject. Mr.. Can
non has for years taken a
leading part in financial operations in
New lOrk was formerly comptroller of
the currency and Is now president of
the Chase National Bank OF New York.
Mr.. Walker Is a wcli-kn0wn writer on
economic questions. He has been SUI
perntendent Of the census, and was a
member of the international monetary
conference held at Paris in 1878. He Is
president Of the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology, president of the Ameri-
can Statistical Society, and honorary
fellow of the Royal Statistical Society, of
London
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
The GOSPEL OF Health,

A sick man is sinner. l.la-f
be otherwise, because q l.,r.- .a1
must be well man ~.u ..I -.
ing are identical. Na au, Jar
unconscious sinner. y. !asy LII.
taken cold; paid 10 af.w...-,
By and Ivy you are oou~@..- IA E...
ache. You are duh. s..-
out Of sorts. You did It .n.1 taa
your cold had settled I'D 'r. i.
neys, but this is thu !.r a.. !.
nine cases out Of t"u il >.a4,
this is what ails the Iut..a' !. a.
will get a bottle If l.Un- stHo
CurGH AND KTDNEY CURE w# III
1t according to directions. .rH.
cured Of all the uneasy '.. lr- I'D
comes FROM taking cod. aa. gm4
Der that a suml4cr r4 is "..
dangerous as one caught 3. wu.e
More people die from e.r-"- ~
heated, and then sudJ".Nr#.-
than from any utheroa"rH..@-'aa
Get this great ramcdyot arN#..-s
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.. l.r0rl.. L.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13

liant spirits. The Colonel, whose vein
WIS particularly happy, kept her by his
side and made himself especially en-
tertaining.
You needn't be jealous" he said to
Brian, you'll enjoy all her sweetness
presently. No hope for US old fellows.
You young ones manage to shine US
down and the girls like your handsome
faces and forget your empty heads"
Brian joined in the laugh raised at his
expense but when his eye met Margaret's
he was both surprised and perplexed at
its peculiar expression.
During the ride home he found her gay
spirits had given way to moody ST.
lence, which he tried several times to
break without much success.
L was hoping for nice talk with
you,' he said at last rather desperately,
but you seem determined not to crafty
me. You know that return to the city
to morrow, too, and l won't see you
again until | come to claim you for my
own. My darling, if you could realize
with what unspeakable JOY / look for
ward 10 that time. But you are so cold
l can't understand you, Margaret.
Sometimes | begin to fear you regret.
Don't begin to think anything so de-
void OF sense. Brian. If l can't believe
in disinterestel affection it isn't my
fault. Some one stole my faith from
me"
She settled back in her corner with
these words and wrapped her cloak
more closely about her.
Il am very cross, Brian" she added
after a moment of self-reproach. Il
don't want to be cross to you. Please
remember that even when l forget it l
am sorry | ever had a heart"
Had, Margaret" he repeated. bright
enng at once at her gentle tones. ooh,
don't let us be doleful, please. Talk Of
something else.
After this outburst Margaret settled
still further back in her corner, and
Brian tried in vaih to catch glimpse
of her face in the Pickering light Of the
two carriage lamps.
No further remark broke the silence,
which lasted until they reached home.
[TO BE CONTINUED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Failure OF Baron H;r.ch's Plan

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Jewish Chron-
lcle confirms the report OF the failure of
Baron ilIrsch's colony in the Argentine
Republic. The writer declares that the
condition of affairs at Moseyile, the
name of the colony, battles description.
The land selected tor the settlement
WAS lll-ch"seu, and an enormous mum
Der OF families are huddled together in
tents and sheds, where they have been
living for months in idleness and in
trIgue. The efforts to reform the col
ony made by Col. Goldsmid on his ar
rival caused him to receive many threat
ening letters, and he was obliged to ask
for police protection. He therefore
bro he up the colony. Eight hundred
OF the colonists have sailed for Europe
within month.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
HZ#%ZXZ5 e>=-2=..-:.--------
AW0MAN5 |NFLUENCE

poor woman pledging the only thing OF
value she possesses to keep poorer
neighbor from being turned upon the
streets, or when | hear or a starving
creature sharing her crust with one who
has not even crust, L realize some
thing of the charity which covereth a
multitude of sins, and when people
praise me | fell as big hypOcrite as
those pharis aicai individuals whose re-
ligion consists in going to church on
Sunday and picking out the parts Of
the sermon they think their neighbors
should practice, and whose charity be-
gins with a subscription list and ends
with Bibles sent to the heather. l
don't admire those people. Let us
talk of something else. | see your re-
proving eye, Miss Hilton, and l see
Brian laughing, as usual. | wish he d
grow a little more sensible. What do
you say, Bertie?"
Your earncstness reminds me of Will
son. You remember him, Brian. He
took his degree of medicine with you.
He's made quite a reputation in his pro-
fession and any number of physicians of
more years and longer practice are glad
to call him i'll consultation. He was
always remarkable in his way. Brany
and all that. Rlch, too.
Does he practice in New York;"
asked Margaret.
Yes. He has no end of patients.
Poor, most of them; but that's his own
fault. He's a great hand for going
around in the tenement districts, curing
people for nothing. Sometimes when
he finds neither fire nor food he not only
provides both but makes the fire and
cooks his PROVISIONS in the bargain.
Yes, he is a noble fellow. You should
meet him, Margaret. You and he would
agree on many points"
Brian has never mentioned him to
me. l should like to know him."
Il had forgotten all about him, said
Brian, though now | remember he took
especial interest in me when we were
studying together. His grand prophecies
have not been realized, [ fear. He
always had very peculiar notions.
. Ii he comes up to Bertics descrip-
ton it is to be regretted that there are
not more of his peculiar notions in the
world 2
As she made this remark Margaret
rose from the table, followed by Miss
Hilton. And Brian asked BERTHE for u
game of billiards.
Don't leave us too long" cautioned
Margaret. Miss Hilton and | will grow
mutually tired OF each others society.
Like tn" pater and myself put in
BERTHE. by the way, Margaret, speak
ing'of charity, the pater is very good
Old fellow, though he tries to persuade
others to the contrary. You'll hear him
discuss some poor chap in the strongest
possible terms, and likely as not you'll
come to find out the fellow been en- Joy
ing his bounty all the time A queer
chap, altogether he concluded, not
very respectfully. "Aurevoir, Margaret,
Brian is already grinning over his ex-
pectcd triumph"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
THE OTHER SIDE.
4 Queer Proposition by the Plaintiffs in
the Iron Hall Casa.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. S.-Thefe are indi-
cations that the plaintiffs to the suit for
a receiver for the Iron Hall are repent
ing Of their action, anu it is not improb-
able that the case Will never come to
trial. They made proposition 70 the
executive board to the effect
that the plaintiffs select a com
mittee to make thorough in
vestigation of the books and papers of
the order, during the time of the investi-
CATION the committee to have the en-
tire control and management of the
business of the order, the plaintiffs at
tornevs to acta as counsel for the commit
tee ana, at the conclusion of the inves-
tlgatlon, ali expenses, including the
payment of the attorney fees, was to be
borne by the order. In other words,
the officers and managers were to abdi-
cate for the time being in favor of this
committee, and if everything was
found all right the suit was to be with
drawn. The proposition was returned
with the answer that the board would
not consider 1t for moment. An hour
later the board sent notice to
the plaintiffs that it was now
making an examination of the
books and papers of the order, and has
appointed a subcommittee, consisting
of Messrs. Hosmer and Becker, to 20
over the books for a period covering the
last four years. The earnest protesta-
tons of Somerby and the members of
the board that everything is all right.
and that the tact will be demonstrated
in the court has frightened the plant
ills, who are deeply impressed by the
evidences of confidence that Somerbv
has received from members of the or
der. They are looking for a soft place
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
Increase of Ingots ana Rails,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 6.--The
American Iron and Steel Association
has received from the manufacturers
statistics OF the production of Bessemer
steel lngots and Bessemer steel rails
IN the nited States in the first half of
ls.2. These statistics show consider
able increase in the production OF both
lngots and rails IN the first half OF this
year as compared with either half of
1871. The increase in the production Of
Bessemer steel lngots in the first half OF
1872. as compared with the second halt
OF 1871, was over Is per cent, while the
increase in the production Of Bessemer
raiis N the same period WAS over 10 pei
nelt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-08-13
CHOLERA RIOT In PERSIA.
Priests Inspire the PopuIace to Attack
Rum Shons.

Rum Shops.
ST. PETERsBURG, Aug. S.-A dispatch
from Astrabad, city of Persia, whose
pestilential atmosphere has gained for
1t the ominous name of CITY of the
Plague" says the priests, whose intlu-
ence with the populace is very power
full, have preached that the outbreak OF
cholera is due to the sale of alcoholic
liquors. Their language excited the
popuace to frenzy. Mobs gathered
in the vicinity of the mosques and
determined to take summary steps to
abolish the liquor traffic. Raids
were forthwith made upon the dram
shops, which were plundered. The
mob destroyed the goods of number
of Armenian traders who are Russian
subjects. The Russian consul, fearing
that the trouble would grow, and that
he might be attacked, telegraphed to
st. Petersburg for assistance. The gov
eminent at once gave orders for the
dispatch OF twenty-five mounted Cos
sacks, who have arrived at Astrabad,
where they are guarding the consulate.
4 Russian gunboat is now anchored
of the city. The Russian legation at
Ieheran, the capital of Persia. was in
formed of the work of the mob, and VI.
De BUzo, the Russian minister, has de-
tuanded compensation for the riotous
acts Of the populace. The Shan OF
Persia, who is making a tour of the
province. has been informed of cholera
n Ieheran, and he will immediately re-
turn to that city.