davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-12-01

Court Officers Have Lively TussIe with
Wife Bcatrr HANNAH

Wife Bcatrr Innrac
When John HANNAH was released from Sing
Sing n month ago aitor serving u sentence for
robbery. lie went to live with his wife Kate at
tJ4 Ninth avenue They did not agree. The
other tenants wcre nightly disturbed by
curses and loud talking and tho sound Of Mrs.
HANNAH running through tho hal! pursued by
her husband. Yesterday mornin. the woman
went TO ! Ierforson Market C"ur: and obtained
II warrant for her hNshnnh's arrest. alleging.
assault and cruel treatment. Court OnlcerS
Connolly ana Farrell went 10 llannafs house.
rhcy found him in the unpcr, ,hallway.
What do You want he.r," lie snarlcd
"Ws have an order for your arrest rcplied
Connolly.
savagelv. :" I've Iust come out OF OLSON and
do YOU tninl; II! 90 back aga in 2"
When the officers walked toward him he
sprnng at them. ltannaf is large. powerful
man. and tho fight was lively one. Finally
il" was thrown and, Eandcrfed. He broke
ing them. a second rnir was treated in the
s.t'nn way. Ilo was taken to tho West THIRTY
seventh street station. after hard struggle
and from thrro to Jefferson Market Iouri
When searched n arGc razor was found on
him. He answered Justice Whitos questions
"rII never GO he shouted when the Jus.
tico sentenced Lin to sis. months on tho
Island. "r!l Kill ,Uv.ei! first. There's noth-
ing left for mo tu llN" in-
He was taken to u cell struggling and shout
irr uannli has served threc terms In ~'ulrs
lh!Son. the lon@es' bo!n: nino years 'or forgery.
The sun., 1892-12-01
Lost In the West virginia Mountains.

pA&KEna.n v. Va, Nov. :N.A party Of
hunters, anon. whom was William II. Eeiirr
of Point llca, Mason county. started out
on a h,lnting ,yprdt'i"n in tho mountains oa
the day following tho election. Yesterday At.
tprney John II, lycl'cr "f Point Pleasant re-
cnivou n Telegram from one rt tho PARTY stat
in. that nis father. William II. Belar. was lost
so;ncwhare j.. me mountain. light days he
fore tho party had started oui on y deer hunt.
with Mr. Belicr accompGnying them. That
nigh he failed TO turn w At camp and tho
n"xt day search was made for him without
avail. 4 continued search had been kept up
by the hunting party. and BOSSES OF cilsons
covering many miles of forest and mountain,
but no clue 10 tho missing man mad been
found.
The sun., 1892-12-01
Arrested for Teu'inS Down IN. r,.x

fHILADEIPHIA. Nov 3o.-Ths mystery n. 70
VINO cut down the big American Goc iron, g..
Nal at the Columbia avenue en,rarc, ~ T,ir' ''
mount Park on July last, after il Ind honn
tsssd on that day with great ROM, H., a,
yieI,or ~ Order OF American Mechanir'..p o' w
Guagany aaye been cleared by the arrest Of Tarp Tar,
ssn. nI SIry Mr. at The instance Of Mrs
hic,, saw him commit the deed anort u'eiaie ni
"'s" on the national holiday, a"o"' hlu-
The sun., 1892-12-01

"THEY BURNED MY NOSE
OUT" THE FREQUENCY WITH
WHICH THIS COMPLAINT is
MADE INDICATES S THAT SOME
SELF. STYLED SPECIALISTS
MIGHT TAKE A LESSON FROM
THEIR OWN FAILURES TO
CURE, WHICH ARE NOT ONLY
FAILURES, BUT RESULT IN
SOME CASES IN PAIN AND POS.
TIVE INJURY TO THOSE WHO
ARE UNFORTUNATE ENOUGH
TOHAVEPLACEDTHEMSELVES
UNDER THEIR CARE.
The sun., 1892-12-01

OF THE CASES COMING
UNDER THE CARE OF DRS.
COPELAND AND GARDNER,
THE MOST DIFFICULT TO
CURE ARE THOSE WHICH
HAVE BEEN MlsTREATED
BY SEVERE LOCAL TREAT.
MENT. cAUTERIES, ACIDS,
AND EScHARoTlcS IN THE
n A NDS OF IGN o r ANT
PRACTITIONERS ARE DAN.
cERoUS WEAPONS AN D
n AVE PRODUCED FAR
MORE DISEASE THAN THEY
HAVE CURED.
The sun., 1892-12-01

"Ihnd cata,rh Of The stomach in its most ssrere
Jornl for sirtrrn years. In the last few yenrs
my suirerings were terrible. had a terrible
gnnwing in my stomach which food did not
satisfy.
Everything I ato turned sour. and would
have eruc.ations Of sour wind or gas. vom-
tied frequently: would often get M at night
in order to vomit the bile which was as bitter
as gall and OF n Greenish color. would bloht.
and my stomach was so tender and sore that
could scarcely bear tho weight Of my clothes
over il.
Il had tho watcrbrash and frcIuent heart
huvn. Ny heat would take spr,ls "t Halter
ing and woud feel sensation oI lantness.
a. though dralh were at hand.
For seventeen Gays beior"y.si'in: the phy-
siclans uf the Copeland Medical lneitGt" my
head achrl inrcssnntIy and was nearly
The sun., 1892-12-01

" 1~tssn Brother. storage warehouse, "a, 10. ,,a
hssu a, ~ near Bway. Large padded van, 70; "a 90
~ lippinH ~ Guy or country. Boxing pactns
'As "'mp'T attended 10. Tslsphons' iIsSS
The sun., 1892-12-01

crazy. II l would stoop over / would grow
dizzy and upon arising suddenly would reel
like drunken man.
"Sinco being treated by Drs. Copeland and
Gardner I feel like new man. have not had
n headache since. / havo gained In weight
and strength eat we'll and sleep WE'LL .
thing have not dono for tho last six months.
''To make long story short. foel splendid
ard gladly make this statement that others
suffering as | did NAV know where to find TO.
lief from their sutferings."
The sun., 1892-12-01

The best = none too good. cudAhys Rex Brand Ex.
- e. si .na Iala Beef are the best preparations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
What sEc stand For.

Gentlemen of the convention, we are
here to-day TO make a platform and Il
ticket that viii commend themselves
to the conscience and intelligence and
judgment of the American people, and
we will do it. prolonged applause. ]
Whatever is done by this convention
either as TO platform or as to ticket
Will receive the approval of the Amer
lean people i'll November of this year
Great ap!tlause.)
We have already heard some of the
notes of victory, for this is a Republ!-
can year. Rhode Island has spoken.
Only yesterday Oregon spoke, electing
three Represcntatives-three Republi
can Representatives. the Congress
of the United States, and when we
get through with this convention its
conclusions VIII be the law of Republ-
can action, as they viii be the assur-
ance OF Republican victory. (Cheers)
FOR PROTECTION AND RECIPROCITY.
W Z are lo1 i lbittllNt III III ana
for reciprocity. We propose to take
no backward step upon either one OF
these great Republican principles. =
We stand for Protective Tariff be
cause 1t represents the American home
the American iireside. the American
family. the American girl. the Ameri
can boy, ana the highest possibilities
of American citizenship. prolonged
apIlauseD
/ We propose to raise our money for
public expenses 10y taxing the products
f. of other nations rather than by taxing
! the products of our own.
/ The Democratic party believes in di
/ rect taXatIon-t that is, i'll taxing our
selves-but we do not believe in that
principle so long as we can find any
body else to tax
I Our Protective Tariff not only does
everything which revenue Tariff is
doing. raising all needed revenues; but
a Prot ective Tariff does more. \ Pro
tectiye Tariff encourages and SIimu
lateS American industries and gives
the widest possibilities to American
genius and American effort. Does any
/ body know what Tariff reform IS:
No. no. ari isr~iterA AnI Tia.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

is TO be the platform of our political
opponents this year. What does il
mean? You may stGdy President
Clevel,ind's utteranceS from the first
one he made in New York, when he
said lie did rot know anything about
the Tariff, until his last one in Rho-ie
Island, and vou come away ignorant
and uniformed as to what Tariff re
form" means. tApllause.)
WHAT is TARIFF "REFORM?"
Since tie war there have been three
great Tariff "refOrIn' bills proposed
! hv Democratic leaders, none of them
alike. neither of them with the same
free list. neither of them with tie same
! Tariff list, neither of them with The
same rates Of duty, but al made by
the Democratic party upon the same
principle to symbuliZe and represent
Tariff reform" You may go 10 NJ llS.
You may 90 - Springer, and volt Will
find they differ totally; but yoa may
90 to the House OF Representatives at
Washington which WAS elected DIS
tinctively upon what they Call Il Tariff
''reform' issue, with tWo-,hirds ma
iprity III the House, and What do You
find? They pass three bills. Let me
name them:
First-t'ree tin plate, leaving sheet
steel, from which it is made, fairfield.
That is, the finished product free and
the raw material bearing duty.
Second Free wool to the manufac-
turer and fairfield cloth to the con
Suiner.
Third-Free coHton ties to The cot
ton States and fairfield hoop-lron to
all the rest of the states.
This IS their idea nt Tariff reform.
Gentlemen OF the convention, how 10
you Ike it:
This contest that VIC enter upon is
for the maintenance If Protection and
reciprocity tcheersl, ana | want to say
I here that there isn't Il Inc III that
Tariff Dill that is not American; there
is not u passage that is not patriotic;
there is not Il pIgc that does not repre-
sent true AmcIlcan;s.n and the high
est possibilities of American citizen
snip. t9r@at applause. )-f;"r"rpor Nc
hMtey 1t W.3lGayntiS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
The Democracy of Superior held :

The Democracy of Superior held q
meetings few evenings since 10 ratiiy
The national ticket and platform, con
Structed at Chicago oil the 2lst ult.
Among the speakers was Mr.. John
Brennan. one of the very worst class
Of political demogogues. In the course
of his silly FreeTrade utteranceS he
said:
III would br better If we closed down AL
our factories and pur,ha ~cd everything we
need from abroad. 1t would be money IN
orr pockets.
That is true Democracy OF today,
although all the leaders are not quite
ready to admit it in SO many words.
How does that sentiment effect the
business men and the labnring men CT
Superior, for instances Surprising we
order the ship yards closed, the steel
plant to quit work, the stove works,
the wagon works, the wooden mills,
the Touring mills, and lesser plants Of
industry to suspend operations, what
would become of Superior as city:
What would become of her merch ANTS
and artisans who have invested their
all here because of these industries:
What would become of this blatant
demngogue and political agltator I'M
der such conditions lie clme here be-
cause of these industries, aud now he
says IN Substance. if they cannot exist
and contribute to his support except
under Protective laws, let them all go
down. Should the country ever again
be cursed with Democratic English
Free Trade, these institutions VII not
long survive, that is sure. No work
ing man, 10 business man Of Superior
can afford to vote for a party which
advocates such principles as Mr.. Brcn-
ncn voices The man who gives ut
terancc to such sentiments IS ;:n enemy
to his race and his country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
The Tariff Raises Wages.

American Economist.
\ certain Mr.. Champion who IS
distinguished as a soclaiistlc Labor
leader III Great Britain wrote Il letter
to the London Times recently, i'll
Whic!. he advocates the reduction Of
the hours Of Labor To eight per day. In
order to make it possible under this
changed condition for British manu-
! facturers to comTete with those of
! France and Germany who pay lower
| wages and work their men for a great
/ cr number of hours, Mr.. Champion
/ also advocates return by Great
/ Britain to the protective system. II
Will be observed that this project
] necessi;ates the conclusion that Pro
/ lection tends to raise wages, or at
! least that under Protection the con
ditions favorable to such 4 rise are
present. Mr.. Champions letter hay
/ ing attracted the attention of the New
York Evening Post, that paper speaks
Of i As follows:
I He Mr, Champicnl is firmly Of the
opinion that ii Is deS.g&Slt to have two
+ masters running after one man. and
believes that If the hours OF Labor
were shortened the masters would
. have TO hire more Workmen To do the
same amount OF work as in the longer
day. In short. the cry of an eight
hours day on the part OF the workmen
IS not due 10 Il desire for more leisure;
their motive is 10 force UP the price of
labor hy restricting is supply What
the movement really means is. there
fore, Il higher cost OF production for
The same amount OF product 0triHy 10 q
/ jIFqtf expenditure To-. rncCs AS this
nigh, cause some establishments now
pressed hard by foreign competition tn
close, ,huS throwing workmen out of
employment, Nh. champion rerV con.
SjSta5.tja SHgqs>tS 4 ,.tsa'It 70 Tie Protective
system Of Iulfd'S $.
Here we have an Acknowledgements
ii so many words: |, That high wages
mean high cost Of production, not low
cost OF production. as the Post has al
ways claimed: >, That when on &c
count of higher wages ruling i'll :
country that country's cost Of produc
ton is higher. the most consistent
thing TO do is to adopt Protection
Which is Just exactly the reason VIII,
we lave been unfolding the Protective
system I'll along. And the Post. there
fore, stands convicted of the charge
tina, It's opposition 10 The Tariff is die
tated by its intense disgust al any
thing which tends To elevate labor
Just before the late Democratic
convention, S.r. Watterson. of tht
Louisville Courier ournal. Informed
his party that Messrs. Harrison s
Reid was hard team TO beat, and ad
: vised dropping both Cleveland an,
: I'LL. MIR. Hill has already been drop
ped and Mr.. Cleveland viii be IL Nor
C'nhar next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
The s..i.isf SPIRIT.

james J Blame is right in line He
isn't going TO sulk, like Achilles in his
tent, nGr countenance any such UNI
wolthy tactics on the part of his
friends. On Friday evening. as soon us
he heard of the nomination of liar
risOn, he sent out q manifesto to the
country in which lie Saiu: The reso-
luton, energy and persistence which
marked the proceedings of the con
venti0n at Minneapolis viii, if turned
against the common Zoe, win the cleo
tion in November. III minor diff
ferences should he merged III the duty
Of every republican to do all III his
power to elect the ticket today nom
mated by the republican national con
yentlon"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
The Coil Water Ticket

The Pro!iibitionists who have been
holding their national convention at
CINCINNATI the past week nominated
their national ticket Thursday night.
Gen John B!dwcll Chico, Cal, is their
nominee for president, and Hon j. T.
Cranfill, of Texas, for vice-pfesid2nt.
In their efforts to construct Il vote
catching platform, their main issue,
temperance, is almost entirely covered
M and lost sight of. Their tariff ideas
would suit free-tradc democrat first
rate; their demand for the free and
unlimited coinage OF silver IS just
what the silver mn rs want; and the
equalization of the wages OF Labor TO
the eni that all of both sexes shall re
celve the same compensation, Viii Just
suit the lazy, careless and indifferent
.-o.i...t... -,.e v.--v. r.~I,i - ....-1-..
the existing arrangements. 1t Is the
weakest, and expresses more OF the
ideas Of the trickster politician of any
of the several platforms constructed
by that party 1t will probably get
some support III the silver mining
states, possibly enough to throw some
of those states into the democratic
column when the November results
are footed up, but this is all they can
hope for The platform is not one OF
generally sound principles on which
even good. loyal Prohibitionist, who
has any love of country and national
security can stand upon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
4 Ni.Si2soue Confess; M.

Speaking Of the Minneapolis coEven-
tior the London Evening News SAYS:
No ass mhly in the history of latter
day American politics las been of
equal interest in England. The can
didateS selected viii stand as the eE-
toneat Of protection, which b. its
latest eiigine-tha Mckinley tariff =
blocks tie American markets against
British manufactures. \ republican
victory in the coming election would
retard for long time the progress of
the sound commercial doctrines that
nnderl.e the commercial greatness of
Great Britain and alone maintain
British asc@dency.
This viii make admiral campaign
literature for the democratic party.
"A republican victory would retari
the progress Of the sound commercial
doctrines that underlie the commercial
greatness of Great Britain, and alone
maintain British aScedency.' Swallow
this, We Bourbon h0rdeS.-Ex.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
COrF.SH OFF ALASKA.
I.srss ii HIN. iianS< Where Gre
Irdr;sir. MY he D.vn!CU,!.

Isrss ] hing iianK. Where Grert
Irdustr. My he y .vr!op-!.
Fish is one OF the most abundant
products of Alaska and the fact that
ii l.; procured so easily insurcs the
most thriltlcss with an easy means of
subsistence Perhaps it is no. known
generally that the codfishiny banks
along the eastern p ut of the Aleutian
chain and in Ecr;nr sea ma: supply
this country with most Of the codi>h
it CONSUMES. Two san Francisco
firms are III the Ala ka codli-h bust
ness at the Shumag.n islands south
OF the Alaska peninsula, and il ,cring
sea. Their catch in $50 amounted
10 ]. Us. 800 fish. valued Ut :; ,6.'. Von.
/ he business is Increasing III import
ance. and no one knows yet OF what
dcve opment it is capable. In fact
nothing was known OF the extent and
Ialue OF the banks uatl systematic
in e ,tigit:ions were made awh |. ago
by the Uni,el States fish comrn ssioa
\ bulletin recording Inc results O.;
those explorations III l>Si on the Al
batross was issued IL yea ago. The
repo t coa:a ned i full account o. The
fishing banks discovered aad record
cd The bel. e! that tie entire submerged
plateau from OF | na!;.s!la island 10
tajrweathe. IS one immense fishing
bank. On these banks good fishing
vas oOla ned ut nearly all locil:t.c,
where trials were male with hand
lines.
Governor Lyman f. Knapp. % Alas
ka. in his latest annual report emu
mcrate5 4 mum Der OF these ban IS tia.
were disco .crci during the Athatr1S,'
voyage. There is !; bank called lot
latch. extending northeastcriy from
the eastern end Of k;Ld tx Island
about 10 miles SlualAgin Islands
have an area of about iU) ;, Uarc
miles Alb .tross bank OF the south
eastern side Of sad Ak. has al area Of
:. 40 square miles Davidson bank
southeast Of tniiua,l Island. ha, an
area Of so ) ua..-: mics, Tlc &;tn-
max bank. southeast Of $anI;ik has
;.Dout ] 300 uarc miles. 10 i;1r.ag
Sea I'll" finest 60 are :tNcI bIt the
boundaries uf the banks are not de-
fined 1t is f;Ho"n HAT Goldfish ab0uad
OF inc tha-t west o i5ti7 ~ aS 'ot
more than loo miles ANA about
twenty m les north oI Unmak Pass
eastward to br! tol lay. ai"wcathcr
ground a,o gives evidcE"c OF the
rr ,scace OF th.ss fish IL large num-
b"r5. In several !oaaljtie, oil the
shore OF southeastern Alaska cod are
caught for local uSr but 40 careful
Investigation has been E.a tc OF the
gr0un Is with rcScrtlcc to Il detCr.ni-
nation o thc G .tclt sli values OF tn,
hn,,'-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
Gsics ia Oriental Esti-s.

To the Initial d some OF the cfoSt
t. prod c. O,lentrl designs n rags
and ot..c.' Ia5ri ; in tbs colatr; arc
very amusing. rs long Il, a rug has
a mass OF yellow. blue, and rcd il IL
and is made ur o :, mosaic o noEdo-
script LITTLE d-ta;.s. tae manufactures
seems II &c! that he has prof. ZEE an
Orica al design. The truth IS how
Ger: that an Oriental T. e TO tie ma
Ii G tel a st1ry a, Clearly and e>-
pre- s.veiy Is /, b ,o!l The de aiI5 Of
tao design are not me tuin tess MARKS
Or !ign"es: t1"y are symbols al su,-
rcst Listo"i i! { c,ts "Reminiscences
and romance. Lve"y portion oi the
rug has its peculiar mean n,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

The Democratic papers claim that
the rawlings of the Tammany Tiger
were QUOTED when it was allowed to
feed OH Mr.. Stevenson, the nominee
for Vice President. But 4 vice presl-
dent has no patronage to bestov and
hence the story does not look reason;.-
Bile. If Tamnany is satisfied, you can
ret assured that MIR. Cleveland has
conceded Ill that was demanded, and
that if he should by any mischance DC
elected, Tamany Will direct the ship of
state during his administration
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

Hon. William J. Campbell, Of IL
lnols was on Tuesday last elected
Chairman Of the Republican National
Committee, for 1882 -33.
Mr.. Campbell WAS born in PhiIadsl-
phia in 1850. His Parents moved to
Illinois III 1861, and he has resided III
Cook county. that state, since that
time He was educated III the public
schools Of Illinois, the Lake Forest
academy and the I University of Penn.
lie studied law with Hon. W. G. Goit-
dy of Chicago, and has been engaged
in active practice there for many years.
He was elected il state senator III ISIS
for four years, was reelected i'll leS2
and declined denomination for a
third term In ISL he was chosen
president of the Illinois state senate
and was re elected to the same office i'll
1883 and again in 1855. lie WAS a del
r.ate to the national Republican con-
yention in 1850 and voted for Blaine
on every ballot He WAS again del
esate il. 1855.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

The Democratic party has put It's
best man forward as candidate for
president. The Republican, party did
the same Grover Cleveland ! as Civ
lion. benjamin Harrison Is complst-
ing his With men of known record
and tried character as standard bear
.rs of the two old parties, the fight be
tween them must be mainly on princi-
lbs arA ,.s,l &c, In.he1i~- FFar-.l !
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

The Seven s!22Tc"5 wee seven
noble youths Of Ephe-u%. VINO il the
time OF the ncci.a p,raocu .on; il is
said. fed TO Il certain cavern 70"
refuge. The; were pursued discov-
cred AMI walled il tac cave. the per
pct,atoro Of the Il iced hoping to metc
out u crael ana Il prrinle death. How
ev l., according t. the legend. they
We're ma 20 to all asleep and Were
niiraculouSiy KEEP. alive for nearly two
n:ur es. Their names are givcn as
Maxinian, Malchus Martin an. LENS,
vohn. scrapion aud Constantine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
81 UNIONS.

CIRCUIT CuUET-rOUGLtS COUNTY.
John J. kG?P, Fred T. Brewer, Jelhro Mitchell.
Plaintiffs
Frederick Renard, Iuther ". Spear Samuel W
Nhit9norc Richard T.. Wagorc. AuniS NJ Kill
gore. +. l.. Brace. t>-"Thout Il ,iugfaTt. LHInher
90, u corporation ct, and Mitchell x Nc, lure
Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin,: To the said Defendants.
and each of them:
EnI are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty days after service of this simmons. ex.
elusive 81 the day OF service. and defend the
above entitled action III the court aforesaid: and
in case of your failure t. do. judgment viii be
reIdered against yuU according u the1leIaaiid If
tire complaint. ii which copy i, herewith
served upon you
l.. r. ROBERTS. Plaintiff Attorney.
= - = .. " '.rs~. ~r:1s.-.8- ',uz's.- 80. vi.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

Judge Gresham has positively de
cl.ned 10 lie the nominee Of tie third
party for President. ana no one las
ever had amy authority 10 use his name
in that connections. Judge Gresham Is
a Republican. and Viii vote and work
for the election IF President Harrison
and the success Of Republican princi-
ples generally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
E;.c Eete-raps.,

Telegraph operators ana electricians
are greatly Interested III experiments
Of two entecprising New Eugianders
who are said to have Invented new
system Of biography. Vibrations OF
the ar are to be used instead OF cleo
Iric.tv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02

The tariff plank of the Chicago
platform is in strict harmony with the
constitution Of the Southern Confed-
eracy." Perhaps the members of the
convention had that constitution in
mind when they voted to declare pro-
tective tariff Observation-Disclosures
-I-,a'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-07-02
The Ncyy Secretary.

The President on " einesday after
noon nominated and the Senate con
iirmed. Hon J W. Foster, Of Indiana,
rs Secretary of State. Vice James q.
IIaine. resigned The appointment
is good one, and gives universal sat
l-farr inD