davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
Public school Celebration

Two weeks ago circulars were dis
tributed throughout the State calling
attention to the National Columbian
Public School Celebration, October q
and stating that circular was in
course of preparation in the State SD
perintendent's Office which would con-
tain material for the use of the public
schools on that day.
The material in this circular is both
patriotic and historical in its nature, i,
sufficiently varied to meet the needs of
different grades and has been SO Sc
/. lected that the teachers will find, in
the circular, articles suitable for read
ingS and recitations, as well as mater
ial for bodybuilding. There is, how
ever, no special provision for music.
1t is suggested that the standard pa
triotic songs as Star Spangled Ban
ner," America etc, be practiced III
the schools III preparation for Column
bus Day.
The circulars will probably be in the
hands of the County superintendent
as early as October | and if they are
promptly distributed, each school will
have fortnight, or more, of time for
preparation-m material being at hand.
Any teacher failing to receive the cir
cular by October s, should correspond
with his county superintendent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
A Bloody War Path.

MCALEsTER, Ind. T., Sept l2-As
has been frequently predicted, the heat
of the campaign between the two par
ties composing the ChoctaW nation has
resulted in .hloodshed. Yesterday
morning party of about twenty five
Indians surrounded the home of Joe
1Ioklot ubbe, full-blooded Choctaw,
one mile south of Hartshorne, and call
ing him cut riddled him with bullets.
The gang then proceeded to the homes
of Elias Colbert, Robertson Nelson
and Frazier, all of whom We're shot
town FraZiers' wife and mother in
law were witnesses to his death, and
Mrs Frazier saw one of the murder
Gus gang shoot gilbert, in the back
These women claim to have recogniZ-
ed at least four of the outlaws. The
murdered men are full-blooded Chloe
taw Indians, said to belong to the
Progressive" party. 1t is alleged
that the mob who killed them belong
ed to the opposing party and did the
killing through political luminosity
only.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
ELAlyE'S LETTER.

The Democrats who fondiy believe
that Thomas jefferson is the father
of their party and its doctrines is un-
deceived by Mr.. Blaine. who shows
that the great nullifier, John c. Cal
houn, is the real progenitor OF the free
trade plank of the Democratic plat
form of lS92.-Philadelphla Press.
The MYRIAD admirers of the Plum
ed Knight all over the Union will be
glad to read his clear, ringing con-
vincing arguments on the three great
issues. to be decided by the national
battle.-Toledo Blade.
The ex-secretary' letter is an I'M
portant contribution to the literature
of the campaign. 1t will be read with
profound and universal interest.-New
York Tribune.
1t is written with his usual lucidity
and power, and makes evident that his
mental faculties retain their yigor I'M
misunderstanding Commercial.
Mr.. Blaine adds luster to his al
ready brilliant reputation as "a great
statesman and American leader by his
letter on the issues of the campaign.
Mr. Blaine winds his horn among
the pines of Maine. And blast upon
his bugle horn were worth 10000 men
New York Advertiser.
Mr.. Blaine is still leader He sum.
mons Republicans to their duty and
shows them the way to victory
Rochester Democrat
Like all of Mr. Biaine's public ut
teranceS, 1t is trumpet -tongued and
goes straight to the marh.-Ohio State
Journal.
No more clear or compact decElra-
ton Of the main issues of the present
campaign could be giyen.--Boston
Journal.
We do not believe there viii he a
democratic answer to Mr.. BlaIle's let
ter.-Clncinnati Commercial Gazette.
When Mr.. Blaine speaks the coun-
try always listens.-New York Press.
Mr.. Blaine's head was never clearer
than now milwaukee, Sentinel
His letter has the DID time Elaine
ring and yigcr.-New York Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
One Court Record Overlooked.

Milwaukee Exchange.
While the Milwaukee democratic
bosses were searching court records
for evidence of democratic work since
they were given control of affairs,
they skipped one. Before Judge John
son, democratic jurist upon the
bench of the circuit court of Milwau-
kee County, a case was tried this sum
mcr in contest of the right of a demo-
cratic alderman to a seat in the city
council. The jury. SITTER hearing the
evidence and examining the ballots
and the envelopes containing them,
that the election envelopes had been
tempered with after being sealed 10y
the Judges of election and the ballots
changed SO as to destroy plain ma
;oritv for the republican candidate as
shown by the returns, and giving a
majority for the democratic candidate.
This work was done after it was found
that the council would stand a tie
without unseating republican, thus
preventing the democrats from organ
ling the council and securing control
of city legislation. The court ordered
the democrat to vacate the seat and
accorded the same to the republican.
Bat prior to this, and before the case
could be taken into court, the demo
cratic city clerk refused to accept or
consider amended returns of the ell
ection board with atiidavits showing
the right of the republican to the seat.
\ democratic canvaSsing board, know
ing the facts, seated the democrat
and the council was organized with
democratic officers and democratic
majority of one, on strict party vote.
The city clerk who WAS reelected 10y
these methods, and in whose custody
the ballots were placed for safeheep-
ing by the inspectors of election and
in whose custody they remained til
taken into court, was the secretary of
the recent democratic state conyen-
ton
No one has pretended to say who did
the work of breaking the seals and
changing the ballots. But jury found
that it had been done and the court
ordered restitution SO far as its power
went 1t was further found during
the trial that the amended returns as
sworn to Ey election inspectors were
correct The chief beneliciaries Of the
fraud upon the ballot are meanwhile in
very high standing with the virtuous
champions Of reform as preached and
pract:ced by the Wisconsin democratic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
I. Robbers AMI Pirates.',

How many votes for the Democratic
party do you think the little demo
gogue Bragg made in Superior We'd
nesday evening: His speech was one
of falsehood and vituperatjon from be-
ginning to end. lie clasSed all manu-
facturers as robbers and pirates,
who feed and fatten on The poor of the
land, and in a moment OF forgttful-
ness Informed his hearers that a vote
for Grover Cleveland ana Free Trade
W ,uld rid the country of them all.
This was the only truth worthy of note
he uttered during his speech. That
was true confession. Vote for Mr..
Cleveland and you destroy the ''robber
and pirate" manufacturer! Let the
steel plant, the ship yard, the saw
mills, the wagon works, the chair fac
tDry, the mills, the coax ovens, and
other plants of Superior Shut down.
and what have you eft. Yet they are
all robbers and pirates according to
Mr. Bragg, and as such should be sup
pressed This is the Democratic doc
trine as promulgated by Mr.. Cleveland,
through his dear friend Gen. Bragg.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
Eirectoire styles.

Directoire styles are re-appearinc,
and the extremely Wide rtvtrs that
characterize these fashions are seen on
both house and street costumes; they
add distinction to the jaunty top coat
the trim jacket, and the tailor made
basque, and lmpart the desired chic 10
a simple house dress or an elaborate
toilet. On house dresses velvet of a
contrasting color is preferred for this
purpose, and the cuffs, and frequently
the entire sleeves, are of velvet Black
emerald green, and old red velvet are
most frequently chosen From Re
View Of Fashions" in Demorest 5
Magazine for October.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
Lno>fer. Gre I'd Eili,n..er.

The lobster breads thunder and
when the peals are very loud numbers
OF them drop their claws and swim
away for deeper wate" any great
fright might also induce them to drop
their claws But new claws De in at
once to grow and in q short time are
d large as the Old ones and co cred
with h0ri shells. The lobster often
drops lis shell when 1t hides Enu! the
new shell is hard enough to protect II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
IsaEsEsssOT.S LETTER.

No Democrat who reads President
Harrison letter Of acceptance
thCughtfElly and prayerfulIy can en-
terrain longer any reason for voting
for Grover Cleveland. 1t is to be re
GREETED however. that there are SO few
prayerfGl Democrats. Louis Star
Sayings.
The presidents letter of acceptance
touches all the questions Of national
concern, and touches them vigorously,
lGminously, and satisfactorly.-St.
Louis be-Democrat.
By this letter the president forciblv
and aggresSiveN puts the republican
party in an attitude to push the cam
paign to victory -Fittsburg Dispatch.
1t Will place new arguments in the
hands of its supporters, inspire them
with new enthusiasm and ZEAL
President IIarrison's letter of ac-
ceptance is an able as well as grace
full statement of the case.-Detroit
Tribune.
Mr.. Harrison's letter is document
upon which he can we'll afford to go
before the country.-kansas City
Journal
His arguments are unanswerable
and his statements are based on eXper-
fence and resultS.-Indianapo jour
nal.
1t is such letter as must crafty
every Republican and give new assur-
Milwaukee Sentinel.
There isn't line of bombast in the
document from beginning to end
columbus Journal.
This document strengthens party
pride. -Cinclnnati Times Star.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
Subscribe For The Times.
Z i.a - old Moves Met

1t is entertaining to learn that in
1900 Philadelphia had 10000 more
Pop lation than New York. Bat that
was long ago when chicago which is
now ahead Of the City OF Brotherly
Love in population was howllng
wilderness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
\ Point Well Taken.

y. \. Herald: If the American peo-
pie were half as energetic in keeping
out healthy euttllroats as they are in
sending back sickly rorkingmen, this
country would be a pleasanter place to
live
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

The Democratic papers have not
yet been able TO reiute the figures and
facts presented by Labor Commissioner
Peck, OF New \ ork, showing that wag-
es i'll that state have Increased since
the NJ kimley law went into operation,
but they are unanimous in the opinion
that the presentation of such truths, at
this time is a cruel attack upo1 the
good Nj, Cleyeland Just when lie ,ho'd
have been LETT un,listurbed in his sol
emily sad meditations over the deplor-
able oppression Of the toiling m sSes
by the sordidly selfish employers
1t Is no part OF friendship for the reg
uldr democracy OF New York to turn a
sea- ch Light upon the "antI-sna pper"
nts!@WumpS and their candidate lust as
they are ready To make strange mani
feStatlons in their dark cauintI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
what j. Your Roy Reading.

Harry Slater, a bright Lad OF Is years
was arraigncd before Recorder Nor
schauson OF Buffalo ON charge Of
burglary in the first degree. Slater
sttalthiiy entered the house Of Mrs. {.
L. Ioble at night and tried to chloro-
form her as she lay sleeping with her
infant at her side. The police learn
ing OF the suspicious conduct Of Slater
arrested the boy. Finding himself
cornered he made a tull confession
After he had confessc, he said: Dime
novels and cigarettes got the best of
me. | worked in the silk factory and
and have spent my evenings reading
cheap novels. | have been reading
one novel day and smoked good
many cigarettes. l got the idea of
committing this crime from one of
chloroformed another person. But |
think | m st have been u"der some
strange excitement When | did it, for
| have only Il faint recollection of be-
III tiiS ilotiHt. Nuii oiIN ltllitl III
Der leaving the llace through a rear
window" 1t grieves us to add that
tl,n~n -, ".,.,., ~ II.;...,"., .,.,-.
eniS who are smoking cigarettes aud
reading blood and thunder" cheap
literature, and some Of them viii turn
out to be criminals. Brother is YOUR
boy doing either: Look we'll to his
reading, and see that good books and
papers are furnished him 1t he pos
sesses the intelligence of the average
American boy you may be sure that he
will read something 1t is your. duty
to see that it is elevating and instruc-
tive. Fathers who grumble at spend
ing two dollars year for an interest
ing paper would gladly spend one
hundred dollars to save their BOYS from
the penitentiary. They should spend
ten dollars for papers and books and
save the hundred, to say nothing of
the disgrace that follows crime
\. w. Christian Advocate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

President llarriSon'S letter ac-
ccptlng Tie REPUBLICAN presidential
NOMINATION., addressed to Hon. VII
lam Mckinley, il, Is one OF the best
efforts oi his lIIe, ANA What Is more, IL
Is 4 wise and >ttttsmanltkr document,
which VIII he most carefully read by
all thoughtful Americans. who desire
10 east Their vote lntelhgently The
t.tlZcn Is not repaired 10 endorse the
letter as 4 Whole, but the section re
N.CMmS the tariff and ''reclprocIty"
We most heartily endorse"
We find The above in the Superior
Citizen OF the 10th inst The Citizen
Is Labor Democratic paper. and if
Ii can 50 heartily endorse the tariff
and reciprocity" sentiments of Mr.
Harrison and the Republican party.
We cannot conceive of reason why il
cannot endorse the letter in full, for
this Is the main, we may say the only,
issue between the great parties in this
campaign 1t does, however, puzzle us
a little 10 know how man can be SO
inconsistent as TO most heartily en-
dorse' these sentiments. and then go
deliberately to the polls and cast his
vote against what lie heartily en-
dorses, and believes to be right.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

The Republicans of the Eighth
district have nominated Col III. 4.
Erambach for congress The nomina-
tions are now about all in and the cam
paign is now fairly launched
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

Mrs Joseph kal5, Of Milwaukee.
who was shot by her husband Sunday
night just before he killed himself.
died Wednesday afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
StndIn. Out Troops.

~ 80 ,
Gov. Flower ordered ont the 6Sth regi-
ment to protect the authorities in
landing passengers at Fire Island quar-
arantine. The entire regiment assem-
bled in the armory at $3.50 and was ord
cred to proceed at once to pier 30, East
river, and there take a boat for the
scene of trouble.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

landing passengers at Fire Island quar-
arantine. The entire regiment assem-
bled in the armory at $50 and was ord
cred to proceed at once to pier %. East
river, and there take a boat for the
scene of trouble.
Gen. Bragg spoke in behalf Of the
Democratic party at the West End
Wednesday evening. Gen. Bragg made
for himself fine war record, but why
he should go about the country now
trying to undo that record is what We
cannot understand. Politically he is
rs much to be feared as Hill of New
York. and his uuterances should have
no weight with the people.
The calamity shouters know more
about real calamity now than they did
before figures from official democratic
sources showed that the labor of New
York state is better paid under the
Mckinley law than it was before that
much abused enactment went III force.
Increased and general prosperity is a
genuine democratic calamity from the
standpoint of Grover Cleveland
Mr.. Hill, of the Great Northern
railroad system has been cutting rates
again and wheat will continue to come
to the head of the lake i'll the future as
in the past. on the same relative rates
rs it is taken to Minneapolis. OF
course this will not suit the Minneapo-
lis people and another howl OF imdig-
nation Will soon be heard
Pioneer Press: Sandwiched in be
tween reports of famine and pestilence
comes Il soothing little item from Paris
that the bang and the train must 90.
Thus the familiar outline of the softer
sex, which has long been that of i
polled Angus whose hide WAS slipping
of, will be lost tn view forever.
Gen. Braggs speech at the state
convention indicates that the once
brave commander of the old Iron Brig
ade has Joined the camp followers
anu A'iitS ttoI1iS tiIC HtthC w NfNii-
eral Wallis foraglng forces Pity the
ambitions of a poor old man.
Carl Schurz, says the Duluth News
Will make several campaign Sneccht
in w isConSin. As " isconSin first dis
covered Schurz the News considers this
poetic justice. but regards Il rs little
hard that the sins of the fathers should
be visited on the children.
There IS something reasonable i'll
the promise of the present state s,l-
pesinteadert ef public instruction,
that if elected he Will continue 10 do 50
as well as in the past. Wells couldn't
do much worse without an assistant
The Democrats of the First Dis
trict have nominated for congress the
present incumbent, Clint BabbItt In
the Fourth district they have nomina-
ted John l.. Mitchell, the Milwaukee
millionaire.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17
For Grand Army Elcn.

The Notion Courier, published in
Kansas, publishes the following which
VIII be OF interest to all the old soldier
boys:
The PEOPLES party candidate for the
wee presidency gained considerable,
notorlety during the presidential cdm
palyn OF 1880 on account oi the bitter
ness OF his attacks upon the old sol
dlerS. NounIon veteran who rentm-
berS his reference To Gartield'S Toledo
speech Will be able to support the nom
luetS of the Omaha convention. Gar
+, III had outlined the terms on VII .ch
he was willing to clasp the HANDS OF
any rebe soldier, over The chaSin and
Field replied by saying:
. on can never expect to clasp the
hand OF General Garfield ii he should
be elected the president, for You could
never make the required admission
because we Of \ Virginia fought the war
npou convection OF right and III Ole
dlenct To the requirements OF the
ST tte, ANA had no admission to make
inconsistent Herewith. We Killed IL
great many Yankees during the war
AM nlat ic- nId kuiti tC,ce uS ntuHg
Etprt-enough TO have given us the we
torI and our cause succe! 5.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17


Carr:ago and Harness. valued at 5000 delivered
IadyS Cod Watch sai9res To
P snn 10 the s.sss French Mantei
1ss1,ea iri RIO
the rnnelas
Canada a CIV
hrst will be awarded
To tIp.h
cIytrc~p nfofe ntscrs
vii Wrt
: Isl
.
font e
Q the
erin Trunk. T
I n order fnei.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

Gen. Bragg's speech at the state
convention indicates that the once
brave commander of the old Iron Brig
ade has Joined the camp followers
and coffee coolers IN the wake of cen
eral Wallis foraglng forces. Pity the
ambitions of a poor old man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

Carl Schurz, says the Duluth News
will make several campaign sneochts
in Wisconsin. As Wisconsin first dis
covered Schurz the News considers tins
poetic Justice but regards Il rs little
hard that the sins of the fathers should
be visited on the children.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-17

y AL ,and! F.c5 e c
4 WAEs,zz F0Es EVERY ezeE2EsEerE af,ezy9E,E,,
~ extra premium Fearless"
Y it
any IN . Il
this adv men appear in he
q premium q watch
f cof eIitun"l
Address The FORD PILL Co. 81 Ger. Wellington
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-28
Blood Diseases

Blood diseases are terrible on ac-
count of their loathsome nature, and
the fact that they wreck the constitu-
ton SO completely unless the proper
antidotc is applied. i, i, Il, (Botanic
Blood IIolm) is composed of the true
mtidote for blood poison. Its use
never fails to give satisfaction,
Mrs Laura Hart, Beaufort, $. c.,
writes "A loathsomc form of blood
poison was killing me. My appetite
was lost, my bones arhed, and parts
of my flesh seemed MS if it would come
off my bones. A friend brought me
a bottle Of Il. Il. i. The sores began
healing at once, and when had taken
two bottles | surprised my friends at
my rapid recovery"
w. A. Bryant, Moody, Teyy writes
al had an agonizing case Of Salt
Rheum for four years, which medi-
cine took only seemed to aggroyate
until found u. u. II. II cured my
hand, which resembles a bnrnt sur
face, II also cured my two children
of itch, which had resisted previous
treatment"
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-28
To-day's Election.

The Democracy of Miller County,
will to-day by primary election, Sc
lrCt their nominees for county offices,
and whatever the result may be, every
Democrat should cheerfully accept
It, and from now until the sun goes
down on the first Monday in Scptem-
Der, put in faithful work for the cleo
ton Of the ticket.
During the campaign the DEMO
GRAFT has expressed no choice, because
it knew that all the candidates for the
several offices, were good men, stcrl-
ing Democrats, and emiuently com
petent to discharge the duties Of the
offices to which they are aspiring,
We have treated all fairly and with
the same consideration and whoever
may be successful to-day, ii is crafty
ing to every Democrat to know that
we will have q most excellent county
ticket
Now as the primary election
is nearly at an end, we urge
upon all to accept the result,
and, us true Democrats, work for a
splendid victory. Let us haveno muir
murings of discomfort, no disSatisfac-
ton, but submit to the will Of the par
ty, and do our whole duty us Demo
Gratis.
This paper will do its duty, It's whole
duty. from now until the election.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-28
Public Speaking,

Hon. W. V. Tompkins, Democratic
clcctor, and Hon. j. d. Conway, will
speak at the following times and
places:
Prescott August 4, 10 am.
Hope, August 5, 10 a. m,
TeXarkana, August 6, , p. m.
Gurdon, August s, 10 Il. m,
O&oloua, August 8, 10 a. m.
Malvern, August 10, 10 a. IN.
Sheridan, August II, 10 4, m.
Princeton, August II, 10 a. m.
a division Of time will be given to
representatives, of the opposition.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-28
An. ECZEMA ON A + Y
Snficrlngs Intense. Head nearly Raw
Body covered with Sores. Cur'd
by Cuticura Remedies.

bought bottle Of CuTICuRA EEsoLvrST,
one box CUTICURA SALyE, and on" cake Of
CuTICURA SOAR, for my son, aged thirteen years,
who has been afflicted with eczema tor d long
time and i am pleased to say that | believe the
remedies have cured him. His suffcrngs were in.
tpnsc his head being nearly raw, hs cars being
gone except the gristle, and his body was covered
with sores. His condition was frightful to behold.
The sores have now all disappeared, his skin Is
healthy, eyes bright, cheerful in deposition and Is
working every day. My ncighbors nre witnesses
to this remarkable cure, and the doubling ones are
requested 10 call or write me, or any Of my neigh.
boH, VIM. e. STEPHENSON,
Winchester i. o., Union Co.. n. g.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-28
Children Cry fot 5,tCher's Castorja.

The DEMOCRAT has made arrange
mcuts with its correspondents to send
in. as early as possible, the returns Of
the primary election, and we hope to
be able to give the result tomorrow
afternoon.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-07-28
Tho Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safe
ty with which ladies may use the Cal
ifornia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions, makes 1t their
favorte remedy. TO get the true and
genuine article, look for the name of
the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bottom of the package.