davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET.
President Carnot Approves the Ministry

President Carnot Approves the Ministry
Submitted by N. Ribot.
At Paris, on Tuesday, NJ. Ribot submitted
the following cabinet to the President: Pre-.
mier aud Minister Of Foreign Affairs, NJ.
Rbot; Interior and Public Worship, NJ.
Loubet; Justice, Bourgeois; War, NJ. Frey.
cinet. Marine, NJ. Bordeau; Finance, M.
Rouvier; Public Works, NJ. Vie,te; Com.
mercs, NJ. Siesfried; Agriculture, NJ. De
Velle; Public instruction, Nj. Charles Du.
puy.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
GEORGE j. GOULD.
He VIII Take Oh ,rge OF His Fathers
Vast Interests.

George J. Gould, who will have charge OF
his fathers vast railroad interests, is tn,
late Jay Gould's eldest sou. He ia about
thirty-'our years OF age, an is interested as
a director in nearly all his fathers railroads
and other corporations. Iasteal OF gong
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
Chinamen Must 90 Back.

The 12 Cinnamon, sm,lggled at the port
of Plattsburg, N. ~ into the United States
from Canada some time ago, have been Or
dered back to China By United States Com
missioner Wheeler tN 1903
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
SOLDIERS COLUMN
BATTLE OF SHILOH.
The Part Taken by the 4ist Ill, in One
of the Biggest Fights of the War.

TIE following
address was deliver.
Ell at the annual Re-.
union of the ilst
Ill. at Shelbyyille,
by T.. J.. Lee:
The now famous
battlefield al Sniioh.
or pittsburs Land.
ing, has been the
theme of many
writer's since 1t was
made forever his.
torical BY the stir.
ring events that
tool, place there o.,
April g aud I. 1852.
In giving a brie!
sketch of the Ais,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14

Captain H. +. Miller aged about 10 years,
ana wi were I, und dead in the bedroom
of their residence near Newport, suflocated
with coal gas fium at.dium connected
with sto> epipe in the room below. A SER
want girl named Alice kabls who slept in
an adjoining room escaped the same tate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14

Ex-Governor Hoyt was granted pension
of 81 II month a few days before he died.
The deceased had been III Strengthened cir.
cumstances for some years past.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14

AN unknown heroine with lantern
saved heavily loaded Southern express
passenger train from total destruction near
Grants Pass, Ore. Wednesday evening
Wreckers had removed the outside rail over
high trestle. .t.t.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
CHEAPER REGISTERED LETTERs
The Cost to be Reduced From Ten to
Eight Cents.

The Postofiice Department at Washing
ton has issued an order reducing the fes
Tor registered mail matter from 10 to 8
cents. This change will take effect Jan
uary /.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
BANKS CALLED ox ron REPORTS.

Superintendent of Banking Krumbhaar
has stcs call to the various trust com.
panies and banking institutions of the State
Tor Il report of their condition.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
SEVENTEEN morsfs pNRlsn.

The stables, carriage houses and tobacco
sheds Of Adam Kuhn just outside oi Ian
caster were destroyed by fire aud seventeen
horses w,re burned The loss is $4,000 +,
parly insured
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14

The Governor issued proclamation an
nouncing reduction Of 81, Az ,3o3 OF the
State debt the past year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
The Worlds Bipg,st Bell.

Russia. says Frank @. Carpenter in
the Washington Star, is land Of Lells.
Ev.ry VILLAGE church has its sacred bell,
and there are more than 20O0 bells in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
JoHN lIuNT, u mine at Wsstmoreand
City, was fatally crushed by a fail of coal.

Dir. Ely. of Washington. has secured a
ceived at Morgan's Crossing, The com.
pany will take the case to the supreme
court.
DAVID FERSER of Mineral Point and Law.
renee Dnick OF Uniontown were thrown on
freight train by the swaying of the cars
ut Johnstown and Ferner was instantly
killed, While Dinck's arm was cut oil by
the cars
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
Cleveiand's California Plurality l52.

SACRAMENTO, CAL.--rbe Secretary OF
State has received full returns from the en-
tire State with the exception of one precinct
in Inyo county, where the ballots Were
stolen on election day and where a special
election will be held December H. Includ
ing the unofficial vote for lnyo county the
Secretary figures that the entire vote cast in
California was 269.000, Cleveland received
ll7,9OS, Harrison ll7,756 Weaver 25,226
Bidwell 1887, Cleveland's plurality l62.
The stories OF the alleged mrscu ous
church window at Canton, Mimi, are laid
to the doors OF Two irresponsible correspond.
ents. The town Is erowdcdwith aling pill
grilns.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-12-14
Cigarettes Killed Him.

OlRbrottos Aiiloo uitus
j. Burton Russell, aged 10, died at Corn
ing, N. y, after few hours illness. His
deatl was due to cigarette smoking.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
the Record of Cleveland as 20 Labor.

In the Democratic BldtIo' IA, sa'stsS' -
Chicago. occurs the following:
We tenounce the Mckinley tariu law. en-,
,ta,i ly the Fifty-trst Congress ail1
Ne promise its repeal as one o. the otiiShtett
results that will follow the action ot t4r Peo-
No in entrusting power 20 the pelheeEs'lc
Tho tifty-tirst section Of the present tie
nlhIiran tariff. known as the MthHliE
law. provides as follows:
SECTION 81. That all goods, wares. aftlcies ol
,,,srehandise. manufactured wholly or IN l2att
II, aIf,- foreign country by convict iapef sllal /
nor iie entitled to entry AZ any OF tue los = %
+hc United States. and the importation t.st
AZ il hereby pTohIhited. and the Sscre' htA y -
tbn trtasnry is authorized 10 prescribe spcl
ra4,,Iatians ~ may be necessary Tor the en-
forctInenf at this provision -
-ndar the direction or TINS statute. u"
article is admitted into this country Viii Nitl
cat Il sworn statement from tHS t 'tf.t,,nt
ana the importer that IL IS not tie proauSl
If convict labor. This Is nart OF tie taN
which 1he Democratic platform eeclatts
will he renealed In case power II tAtt ustssA
to the pamoeratlc party. .;..,,-
If # i argued that the Democratic aEtac r
1fnpn tne Mckinley law Is not aiined d.
thiS particular section. the answer Is thal
~, ffrSayo1and as President of the nitetl
-,t,teS has already committed himself 10
thr paiicy af employing conNlets IN gov
arnmant works. ana Of deriving govern
ntpnt revenue from then LABOR III uHtti
no,npetition with free labor.
Not ONLY would Mr.. 1ieEeiand 'tdnti, IN ~
f,rodlct of foreign convict lahof, bat tlS
would employ all the conyictS IN Tedefai
prisons in industrial pursuits, anu W. muuIs ~
have the government make meheS o't' ~
H. sis ANIMAL message, dated December
St.e.. tIr cleveland. referring - lAt
canSfruetlon or penitantiatles Ter the con
faement Of all prisoners convicted aiu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
The Soldier Vote and Mr.. Cleveland.

In his memorable speech at the Chicago
convention Mr.. Bourke Cochran assured
his fellow delegates that the soldiers of
New York state would not support Mr..
Cleveland. Everybody remembers also
that Gen. Daniel Z. Stickles cmphat-
irally repeated Mr.. Cockran's assertion,
declaring that the soldier vote would
never never" he cast for Grover Cleve-
land. In an interview. printed in the New
York sun. Gen. Slckles returns to
this subject. and in a few words. explains
why it is that the Democratic cand-
date tor the presidency IS not IN favor with
the boys in blue. Mr.. Cleveland is not one
OF them-iu that respect differing from
Benjamin Harrison, whom they hail as
comrade in arms. When opportunity was
afforded Mr.. Cleveland TO demonstrate
practical regard for the soldiers, to
prove that he appreciated their ser
vices to the country and be-
lieyed in giving them generous recOg-
nition-what then? Well, it is the gener-
al opinion OF the soldiers that as President
of The nited States he failed them. Ac-
cordingly. having taken knowledge OF hlm
tor four years. Il very large majority OF
them decided when he came up for re elec-
ton in 1888 t. oppose him. Gen. Sickies
teStitieS that on his stumplng tour Tor
Cleveland four years ago his tell0w-yeter-
ans frankly SAID to him: We are glad to
see You. General. but you mustn't ask Us
10 vote for Cleveland.
zen. Slckles is not asking them to vote
for Cleveland this tIme-he Is not asking
himself. He knows II IS no use. Iheir
opinion of Cleveland ani of harrison is
fixed and cannot be altered. The former
they look upon as indifferent, not to say
unfriendy. TO their interests: the latter,
who was brave soldier during the war,
they have found TO tie faithful and eff
'cient friend in time of peace.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

propose, therefore, again to enter into the
discussion OF a subject which has been eX
plaineH hundreds of times II, these col
umns before, and it is only III order to sat
iSfy our curiosity that we ask the Globe
free trade papers can have the Impuderte
to point TO the benefits of free sugar as a
Justification of their own position on the
tari1f question. when every Democratic
congressman and senator from South.
North. East and West voted against the
removal of the sugar duties? Moreover,
We have the assurance OF the Louisville
G0urlcr-j0urnal, free trade advocate II
ever there was one, to the effect that:
just soon as the Democrats get the power
they VIII wipe ont the atr0clOuS Republican
sugar bounty system and restore the sugar
du les. Instead of !aGlng millions of bounty
out nf the trCaSary to sugar planters. we Will
re-cstablish the revenue tariff on sugar, yield
ing annually about $4,000 900 to the treasury
Strange, isn't IT. that the free traders
wish to restore the very duties the good
effects Of the abolition OF which they clam
as a triumph of free tradeo But, then,
what kind of consistency or honesty can
be expected from a party that ever belltties
the achievements OF American citizens,
deSplSeS American products. and is fight
Ing under a foreign flag to-day. Just as
truly as it was thirty years ago, when free
trade. slavery and treason supported each
other and fell together before the arms of
true American citizens fighting then as
they are fighting now in the cause OF the
Cmon and protection american Econ
DfuiSt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

trying to save some of the contents, all
Of which were lost. The house was
partially insured, but the furniture was
not protected.
j. j. WILSON and Dave Cossal, of
Augusta, Eau Claire County, captured a
bear IN a trap near that place few
Gays ago. They returned TO town and
invited a number OF young women TO
90 and see bruin in his cage. Miss
Wilson, school teacher, picked up a
rifle and killed the bear at the first
shot.
JOHNNY SyHIBIE. boy II years old,
living near Sturgeon Bay, was proba-
bly, fatally injured while leading mule
from the stable. In some maLner the
halter became entangled about the
boys wrist, and the mule ran away,
dragging the boy halt mile. His arm
was broken and his body horribly mu-
tllated.
MES. MARY A. COOPER, an Old resident
of Eau Claire, passed away from the
effects OF q cancer.
TIE remains of Ralph G. Cole, the
student who was killed While hunting
on Lake Mendoza, We're snlnped from
Mad son TO It. Louis, the yonng mans
former home The friends of the un-
fortunate Young man had great difficulty
in getting word TO his father, who is in
South Dakota attending to Indian mat
ters for the government.
THE lack of water in the Chippewa,
which has held rats at Eau Claire and
shut down one mill, was caused by the
making of repairs at Little Falls dam.
EDWARD GREENE. q welI-known busi-
ness man Of Eau Claire, hpd q quiet
set-to with footpaas 81 few nights ago.
He was on lis way home when two men
came out of an alley, and one Of them
thrusting revolver IN Mr.. hreene's
face demanded his money. .Ir.
Greene, instead Of handing over his
coin, brought his cane to bear upon the
wrist of the fellow holding the pistol
and sent the weapon INTO the middle of
the street The two men beat q hasty
retreat, and MIR. Greene proceeded on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
Tney Don't Mean What They Say.

Being very much alarmed about the po-
lltical effect of the tree trade plank III the
Democratic platform. the Boston Herald
undertakes to make out tlat 1t does not
express the purpose OF the party. ana
says it was put in there partly in thought.
leSSneSs and partly in mischief.
This is quite a serious reflection on the
Massachusetts delegates, who voted for 1t
u 10 l. 1t IS also confession Of trltilng
with the gravest interests OF the people.
which fOrfeitS all confidence in the party.
But. as usual, TIE Herald IS falSifying.
The plank was deliberately substituted
tor protection plank which had been re-
ported by the committee. 1t was adopted
after full and earnest debate, and by the
large aiorlty OF DID,
Ex-c congressmon Frank ilurd. OF Ohio,
one of the leading Democrats in the cOun-
try. says il IS "a step forward III the ultl-
mate march to free trade, and that those
who do not want to look tOWOrd free trade
as the final policy of the | nited States
and who are in the Democratic party. are
there Dy mistake Thousands of Demo-
Gratis are taking him at his word and leav-
ing the party and that's what's the matter
with the Herald.
1t fayors free trade, advocates 1t every
day. says Mr.. Cleveland stands for 1t, but
when a big rent begins TO appear in the
party it shouts to the voters, Ion, we
didn't mean ii; we We're only IN fun, IN
duiging in a little innocent mischief,
don n't-cher- know. and if you Ii only remain
in the party and help Us win, we VIII not
cut off your heads at one blow, but VIII
mercifully begin at your feet and take of
ONLY on inch at a time. y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
ro,,anse of a Gram F,te> aror

Chicago. H., Oct. 15.-The immense
Illinois grain elevator Just north of
Madison street, on the west side of the
river. collapsed this afternoon, and l3o,-
900 bushels of grain were scattered over
the railroad tracks and dumped into the
river. " hat caused the collapse can
onlv be coniectured. The structure was
erected twenty-seven years ago and has
passed every inspection. the last being
but three months ago. The loss Will not
exceed 10000. as part of the grain can
be saved. The employees were warned
in time and ali escaped IN safety.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

SENECA FALLS, y. y, Oct. l5.-While
gang of workmen were repairing wall
in the eluiceway of Gleason u Bailey's
mill at clock this evening, the wall,
which was thirty feet high, -oppled over
and buried seven men in the ruins.
Contractor George Iiegfried, aged u;
Michael Mansell. aged %, and Michael
Conroy, aged -, were instantly
killed, their bodies Icing. crushed.
Patrick Martin and Patrick Con
ROY were so fearfully injured that
thew died while being taken TO the hos
pitai. John Burns and Owen Crannie
were injured slightly. All five Of the
men who were killed leave large faIni-
lies. The accident was caused by the
undermining Of the wall by the water
in the race way. An inquest will be
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
BAD WATER CAUSED 1T.
The Recent Outbreak OF Choisra a at Mar
seiIles-Ihe ecorl.

PARIS. Oct. 1s.-Dr. BrouarGcl reports
that the outbreak Of cholera at MarseIIles
resulted from the pollution Of drinking
water with sewage. Measures lave been
taken TO remedy this defect. Nine suSpI-
cious deaths were reported IN NarseIileS
on SATURDAY. and sunday. The total mum
ber of deaths from cholera in rance since
i pril 3 Is Isl.
CEACow. Oct. 1..-Iwo deaths from
cholera occurred here YESTERDAY.
ROTTERDAM. Oct Is EfvO .teW cazes
CT ennlP:s "eGo Tep0Fte@ her Yesterday.
Gne case ii the GieeaSe a..a oas aeata oc-
CURED at Huizen, sixteen miles southeast
OF AmsteTasm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
n APW EAmH1

LICK OBSERVATORY. MOUNT HAMIL-
TON. Cal. Oct. IA very faint comet
was discovered by Prof. f. Z. Barnard at
the Lick Observatory, Wednesday night,
by photography. Visual observations last
night show the comet To he | minute in
diameter II Is OF the thirteenth magni-
tude and Is moving southeast / degree.
20 minutes daily lis position last evening.
at I hours - minutes standard Pacific time,
was ) degrees ascension. n hours 3i minutes
nor Il. GeeAnation T. degrees SO minutes.
Ihis Il the nrst comef To be discovered by
the ali ot photography.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22

to tinanclers. but they are OF vital interest to
every lahorIn@ man and small capitalist
The men OF small means are deeply con
cerned in having sound money. There is
nothing " Mich can more seriously threaten
W3rkngmeG and those of moderate means
than revival Of wildcat banking. Every
thoughtful reader viii carefully consider
the argument which the figures eiveli
above present
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
Destruction Along the CUR Coast.


CITY or MKNIco, Mex, Oct. Ia
terrible hurricane is raging along the
entire coast of the Gull O. Mexico.
MANY of the vessels lying IN the port of
Vera Cruz have dragged their anchors,
and the French steamship -. Germalne
ie in imminent danger of becoming
wreck. ltls rumored that one ship has
been sunk. As yet the steamers Of the
Ward Line have held to their moorings.
MANY buildings along the coast were
destroyed last night by the force OF the
Gale
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
Rocks Through u Car indow.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. lS.-An at
tempt toiniure Gov. William Mckinley
was made at Hurricane, Il station be
tween Charleston ana Huntington, this
state. last night. The train was lust
oulling ont when a huge rock crashed
through tie window Of the private car
in which the Governor was riding. For
t,1nateiv no one was burt. Five other
stones we're thrown. The person who
aid the work could not le found in the
L. arE.LE.aE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
RIPE FOR THE GUlLLOTINE.
Anarchist Francois 10 Answer for MUIR
der In Eranca.

LoNpoN. Oct. l4.-The French An
archist, Francois, who was arrested by
Inspector Melville, Of Scotland Iard
and three serEcants, was arraigned to-
dav to secure his eXtradition to France
ON the charge of having murdered NJ.
Very. the keeper Of the restaurant in
Paris, which was blown up with dynG-
mite on the evening OF the trial in Paris
Of tie notorious Anarchist, thief and
murderer, kevachol. Francois pro-
tested that he was innocent of the
charge. The magistrate remanded him
until next Thursday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
Y,,a psmocratic Party on Free Sugar.

Thp ~t Taui lIIUUt, tIIN iStttitI-- IFNEIItF-
cratic paper in Minnesota, MAKES ms
VI SbalI Itc said of newspaper
,slt - ,,t3-,tS 10 the low price OF sugar a a
proof of tie virtue Of nratse5,o9tsn = I,ls = o
f,,,i,anse the duty on Ii has been in
no. lrnasad. hut because the duty on il Eas
p',1i - : an insult 10 the intelligence Of the
&, ,,,ariean people 10 assume that after
wears of public discussion OF the tarln
gan g,ant mon IN the land, they do not under
i.a,,i ne',, tha difference between revenue dutT
=, m impoTted article the hike ot waleh
~ =. =. ~, I,rodue.. aud 4 protective 6usy
is,fad on competing imports toI tile PHO
,aetion of American iseof and the sup.
mort OF American industry. we DO mol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-10-22
Ctegsiand's Election the paly Hope Tor
Er..i.h Ma nml sctnrerk.

The out look for British trade Is deed
cGIy not encouraging Just at present ne
effect of the '.stone wall of tariff which
our cousins in the United States-''a little
more than kin and less than klnd'>-haEe
erected around their territory aV0wedly to
KEEP out British manufactures is every
day BECOMING MORE DISASTROUS >
L1 APPARENT IN THIS COT NTRl.
Already Saltaire. that once proud model
of an English industrial community. IS
as good as gone. THE WELSH TIN
PLATE INDUSTRY Il Ill MED, and
the plush trade OF tiudderStield is about
to be transferred bodily across the ATTAIN
tic to point within the tariff wall. he
cotton trade of Lancashire is so depressed
that no one knows what may come next.
and consequently all brisk enterprise IS
straneled. and general feeling OF appre-
/ hCnsion prevails as regards what the NOR
row may bring forth. The latest evidence
/ of the injury done Ia British trade ny the
/ Mckinley tariff which. while not enrich
/ ing the United States population, bat only
! the Interested manufacturers. makes us on
/ this side poor indeed-iS afforded by the
! balance-sheet of the Steel Company OF
/ Scotland. which shows balance on The
! wrong side OF no less than ti3.0O1.
! Two questions which Will soon force
/ themselves upon the minds OF the working
/ neopie 10 whom the continued malate-
nance and prosperity of olr industries IS
/ the very bread of life. are: tioW long IS
! this to last. ana now may II be Ielllcdieh :
/ II is extremely doubtful whether the peo-
pIt, OF the United States Will nave either
the foresight or the courage TO abroGate
/ within any reasonable period law Wnlch
they are told by many OF their most trusted
/ leaders is the necessary basis OF Their
+ eventual industrial supremacy; anu fur-
I thpr fer some reason winch on THIS SiGe OF
/ the Atlantic il IS difficult 10 comprehend.
/ thp operauon of twisting the British
| lions talF' appears to be attended with
supreme delight TO the thoroughbred J an
+ kep. ami hardly less 81 10 the hybrid az
/ nlomeration OF races which forms SO large
/ portion of the population oi the REPUBLIC
! INDoI BTEDLI. FAILING I II I
/ SUCCESS AT THE PRESIDENTIAL
+ POLLING OF MIR. CLEN ELANb. v HO
/ UiS PLEDGED HIS PARTY To \
/ RFyFNEE TARIFF. THE FITJ RE OF
/ BRITISH MANU- tCTURES ANn OF
! Ill THE SUBSIDIARY INDUSTRIES
! IMPENDING UPON THEN Is DARK
/ INDEED. No doubt the old country VIII
! mil through somehow. as she has done
/ bafore- hut il is 10 be feared that II the
4 Nckinlay tariff is to he indefinitely main
4 tained il Will be al a cost III suffering and
! uoyerty which is at present impossible To
I estimate. and il may further involve per
/ Tsanent lowering of the greatly improved
/ StandarI of comfort which has been at
! tained by tine working classes ot TINS
+ country duriag the present century
Z J ;f,,>,lytg.tt Echo