davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
ROYALTY AT COPEN NHAGEN.
Car and rrincs and Princess of VALE,
Visit Denmark.

CoPERuAGEN, May 24.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales arrived here to-day
for the purpose of taking part in the
festivities attendant upon the celebra-
ton Of the golden wedding of the King
and Queen Of Denmark. Already the
city has taken on gala appearance.
The Russian imperial yacht Polar Star
arrived here yesterday with the Gar
and Czarina and was escorted by several
vessels belonging TO the Baltic fleet. A
British squadron is also here. Among
the presents already received by the
royul couple Is magnificent vase
standing nearly nine feet high painted
by one of the principal artists of Naples.
This vase is gift from The Danes resid
ING in Italy. The Czarlna has presented
TO her father, who Is a great lover of
horeee. SIX pure "hte Arab steeds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
FORCED TO CLOSE DOWN..
Low Prices of Ore Cause Negaunee
Mines to Suspend Operatfons

Low Frfces OF Ure 0ause NegAunee q
Mines to suspend Operations.
NEGAuNEE, Mich, May %. - Until
lately, mining prospects were thought
to be considerably improved here. Ev-
erything, however, has suddenly and
completely changed, and several Of the
companies have received "black eyes" "
The Jackson, the oldest and hitherto CON
sidered one Of the safest, has almost
closed down. One hundred men were
dismissed Saturday. and $50 more are
about to receive their tickets unless an
advance in the price of ore Is soon
made. All the shafts will close and the
jackson Mining Company will suspend
unrE artiraly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
SMALLPOX IN a HOTEL.
Guests of tho Palmer House at Chic ago
arc XaccInRfed

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 24.-At the Palmer
House to-day deputy health commits
sioner, armed with several hundred
vaccination points, WAS scratching the
arms of guests and employees
Meek, a travelling man, who showed
signs of smallpox shortly after
his arrival at the hotel, was reported to-
day from the city pest-house az having
a severe type of the disease. The NAL
ady, however, has not yet reached the
offe fensive period, and the health Officers
hone to avert an endemic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
Women Again Barred out.

OMAHA, Neb., May 23.-Ihe judiciary
committee of the Methodist Episcopal
conference has decided that women
cannot serve as lay delegates. To this
committee vas intrus.ed the 1nterpre-
tation of the words clay delegates,
and after a general comment on the
matter, report that they had decided
that no interpretationthan the. present
one can be made-namely. that lay
deIegates'' means male delegates and
- fo,oola
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
VOTING FOR A SENATOR.
Deadlock In the louisiana Legislature
Probable.

BATON ROUGE, La, May 24.-The vote
for United States senator to-day in the
two houses resulted az follows:
Jonas, a.; Adams, p; Gibson, 2h;
Cofey. II; blanchard, II; Bur
geois II, MahOney, ]. The
two houses will meet in joint session to-
morrow to canvass the vote. A joint
ballot will then be taken by the legisis-
trlre every day until a result is reached.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28

= ~
II the Democrats lose any one of
these states except Connecticut or West
Virginia they cannot win; if they lose
both the small states named they would
fail in the election.
On the other hand the vote of Indi-
ana alone would give the Republicans a
majority of in the electoral college.
Harrison carried Indiana four years
ago, aud nothing has been offered to
show That he cannot carry ii again. In
fact, Indiana Democrats practically con-
cede that he Will again receive the vote
of that state Il be be renomlnated.
Connecticut cannot be depended upon
by the Democrats, and West Virginia is
even less reliable, having given Cieve-
land only about 600 ma jorlty i'll 1883. 1t
will be a great surprise if it does not
90 Republican this year. Virginia is
fairly entitled to 90 in the doubtful
column, since on national issues it gave
but | 800 Democratic majority four years
ago.
1t will thus be seen that the Republi
cans have several chances of electing
their presidential candidate without
New York. while the Democrats have
none If the Democrats lost New Iork
and carried every other doubtful state.
with Massachusetts and 1owa-whlch
they are ab6urdly hoping for-thrown
in. they would only succeed III producing
a tie in the electoral college. The vote of
Indiana alone added to the substantial
ly sure Republican states Will assure
| Republican success.
I;ut with all its complications, much
more threatening on the Democratic
side than on Republican, New York is
far more likely 10 give its electoral vote
10 President Harrison than TO any Dem
ocrat now in sight We believe that
state will be contended for in November
| by united Republican party, but it is
not Just to the chances of Republican
success, so promising without it, that its
Importance should be magnified for the
single purpose of intluencinga a nomina-
ton by the national convention.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
o,r Relations, with China.

I,
The senate voted - 10 = I, 10 Suosti5'lte {
for the Ctinese excursion hlI' paSsea ~ ~
tic ii0l'0.' . ii,9:'.;.I,Is af 10 $50,
ZEN EGri' 'I.G pro- ~" ~ ,.,.ii
law. Inc 1hlheSe l'ihtS'ef h"H N1''T',
that The passage o. me iioGse nili "Gt.,.
result IN .lnh ; Sciosiiis ilef 'oi'S "-ai'1s'
''tS H'!teS' - ~, .,.t,or from, = com.
Iooklng at the matter rom com,
mercial standpoint only i "ouAi seem IN
At first nat NINA "o,ln sjllpI h,Id more j"
non-lntercGufSe tiiali we 9i;ouiu. 10,
Our imports from emma III l9,t were
Si2,32n, ,ooo, and or eZPoms y ,o5 o5llii,l nm,
"e!f ''o.'o- 20 ~ onr own nro-
ct the exports "Slt oi our 9~m 49, piT, "
ducts, the fe"l pai1'iise i1 go 6no ,ti -, -
CHINA favor was s,t,2-V'uto' aiia ~
domestic exports ., PnI ana ma f"f'7 conn Z
were 9-4, l-e.WUp.
But CHINA total trace win m, 'he
world Was. IL !SSo-the la'eSt lu!i r.
turn nj hand-e2.'.,, ,9lo,'t9. iier trace
with the nlted states; 'herel3Ie. "aS
less than one,tenth OF hgr totat traoe
and she Woull lose very llt'ic III S,''l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
CI.,-cI uy Typhoid Fever.

CHESTER, Ps., May 2l.-The Pennsyl-
vania Military Academy has been closed
for the season Re precautionary
measure, ag snothef case OF typho.d
fever has pasD diaeoysss< Snong ths
cadets.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
,,tC PARAGRAPHS

ond i3', torre of artlllerymen We're
NaiiE; !" antrenchng practice at Fort
sr.a-e - = tiye miles north OF Paris,
liter aarth which formed one Of
Aas . :. ): trench suddenly collapsed
,5s mon number OF soiGlers.
as III tae men were completely
Eol- i. tsa M mass Of earth ana We're
:.aa s,s ,e,,,.,u s'. =. RENY, Judge adyo-
esral ii the navy, mas broken
.ssS..s. ...m oygrwork, and is on the
t9aA insanity Application VIII be
a. fr his retirement
S WESTINGHOUSE, JR., Of the
...r.a Electric and Manu- 'actur-
ae,.-.. nv ny al Pittsbure, has been
a- &'-.tS,, t..ss contract for furnishing the
aaa. .fa I'M electric lighting plant on
AIls. AtIrris Flir grounds. lie is to IN
.aa a LAMPS, alternating current,
81 anIsra bond o. sl,Woo,e@..
r T,aeoA ATER, pre- sldent Of
1. r,ana central Division Of the
te <ar.terD Railway, died at He
Ill rsp-unlon shipping master,
IL f.yan. Ut Cleveland, who so
,.a,-, I disappeared from Chicago,
NJ. 5. found in Rochester, \. \.
4r amber cutters. while sitting on
4r1rr 4 she'd during a thunder
Ea.,-ptaani County, Va, were
.fg Eshtnineand instantly killed.
,5er. who were IN the house,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
STRIKE THE ORPHAN GIRL.
A Six-Foot Vein of Quartz Uncovered at
Conner Rock.

BOULDER, Col, May 23.-News from
Copper Rock tonight tells of another
mineral discovery in the new camp.
This time it is the Orphan Girl here a
six-foot vein of quartz, well filed with
iron pyrites was uncovered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
Cholera Raging in Asia.

LoSpoS, May PA dispatch from
Teheran states that cholera Is raging
s.ous the A.ghsn-Pereian frontier ior
distance Of 100 miles south Of Nesfti.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
..StranglinG" Made Graphic.

4 short time ago Theodore Roosevelt.
of New York, greatly amused ms audi
once MT q meeting OF the Republican
Cluh of Massachusetts,, by exhibiting
tbe volumes of the Record of the Fifty
first Congress in refutation Of the Dem
ocyatlc claim that Speaker Reeds rul-
ines straneled debate As q matter
Of fact, said lac.
This Congressional Record shows
that there vas more debate n this
straaeled Fifty-frst Congress than II
any preceding Congress OF any kind,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28

The Sl7 900, 900 river and harbor bill,
recently passed by the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes, is the biggest bill of the KIND
ever passed or ever reported III Con-
rress. It was passed by vote of ls6 to
s.. This bill is big bonanza for the
Southern states and the Southern mem
bers. strong for the old flag and an ap-
prouratiou, really forced the commit
tee into reporting this tremendous and
unprecedentei measure. But this Is
only 81 small part of the large total OF
appropriatons made by this economical
Democratic House, which adopted the
Holman economy resolution.
1t has been affirmed by Democrats
that the Republicans were eNtravagant
heyond the power of ordinary speech
To describe. The 'Billondollar' Con-
.rress was promising campaign cry for
the Democrats Yet il Is a fact that the
first session of this Democratic House
has provided for larger appropriations
than the first session of the Billion
dollar" Congress. The Democratic
House has appropriated SO lar, IN this
first session, more than haif bliilon
dollars, and the same rate for the sec
ond session will make the total far IN
excess of the total appropriated by the
"Bil,ion-dollar" Congress. The follow
ing statement shows the totals appro-
nriated at the first session OF the last
Republican Congress and the totals ap-
propriated py the first session OF the
present Democratic Congress:
H the BILLION DOLLAR CONGRESS
Regular annual appropriations ..--.- SShl, 05s
FeTInanen; annual appropriations loi.62si9S
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
Comments and Illustrations,

Louisville CourierJournal Dem /:
The Michigan Democrats are for
cleveland and victory" But where is
the Democrat outside of New York who
doesn't favor that combination? 1t is
getting the two to flock together tina
makes the difficulty.
Indianapolis Sentinel (Dem.): The
people want tariff reform campaign,
and they propose to have it. Cleveland
means tariff reform to the exclusion of
all other issues. His nomination means
square fight on that issue, with no
lodging, no trimming. no evasion. Ev-
erybody understands that.
In 1891, during the three months end
ing March 81, the exports of tin plates
from Great Britain to the United states
amounted to $500 tons, valued ut
& $50, So5.
In 1892, under our Republican pro-
lection, during the corresponding pc
riod, the exports Of tin plates from
Great Britain to this country amounted
to "a ,6ll tons, valued at 1887 ,561.
This decrease of 34,29S tons, valued
at e134 ,242, or 5,GO2, 1852, was caused
by our Republican protection, which is
rapidly building up great tin plate in
dustrv in the United States.
We had no tin plate industry when
tilc hCNlIity iltl DtCdlnG Il Id W Oh 't-
tober |, 1890. In the preceding twenty
wears we had sent 500 .OO0, 900
- - Il q - !
across the ocean to buy tin plate. The
tin plate mills already built or projected
under the new tariff have a capacity of
81, ,000, 900 pounds year, which, at the
present average import value, means
about s. 100000 annually, or in twenty
wears $4,000, 600
which will stay in this country and pay
American wages, develop American
mines, and turn the wheels Of Ameri-
can mills.
The price of cotton ties before the
passage of the Mckinley bill was Sl.2o
per bundle, and the duty imposed by the
bill was l03 per cent. In the year 1890
foreign manufacturers had a monopoly
on the manufacture of cotton ties. Now
about seyen-eighths of the ties We use
are made in this country, and they sell
for lower price than those England
used to furnish. An attempt is to be
made TO reduce the tariff on this class
of manufactures and give the foreign
makers better chance. Anyone can
see that tins is anything but good poll
cy for home nrOSpe rltv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28

UBLICAN.


Under the Michigan law providing for
the choice of electors by districts it is
very generally conceded that the Re-
publicans will get 10 of the electors
and the Democrats /. 1t will require
2oo3 electoral votes to elect, and the foot
ings of these tables of practically sure
Republican and Democratic states show
that the Republicans will have to get at
least 3 electoral votes or the Democrats
Will have to get IS out of the following
states:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
IN rHr ECONOMY CONGRESS.

Total -
RY THE "ECoSoNN' CONGRESS.
Regular annual appropriation 20 NJ
PeTn,aneTlt annual appropriations III, SOS $50
txtra river and -htehVto
Total .... ...... ..........-....-'..'s0l-eR ioeV
In to date the Democratic leon,
0mv" Congress has appropriated
nearly S50,D00,H0 more than the
.Billion-do!lar" Congress appro-
prIsted at lis a;st session. Ana taat
Il no, all. There is st.!! 10 be added
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28


WASHINGTON, d. c.. May ls.--After the
transaction of routine business the House
went into the committee of the whole, Mt.
LestertGa. lin the chair.on the sundry civil
bill. Mr.. Smith ATiz moved to increase
from 500, 900 to 500, 900 the appropriation
for surveying the public lands. After
some debate a compromise was arrived at
and the appropriation was fixed at s20y,-
40. Mr.. Herbert Ala moved
strike out (under the head OF
geological survey the approprla-
ton for paleOntolOgic researches.
Agreed to. Mr.. simpson Kas; offered an
amendment providing that 5000 OF the
appropriation for topographic surveys be
expended in North and South Dakota, Ne
praska Kansas and oklahoma for the pur-
pose Of development of the water supply
OF these states. Subsequently, after de
bate. he modified his amendment by strlk-
ing out the words for the purpose 81 de.
and a. modified, the amendment was
agreed to. Pending further action ths
committee rose asd the House adjourned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-05-28
si6s.S9s.5ll

Fl THE BILLION tsolLAh toN"f'Eo-
Rsrular annual appropriations SShl, Il0,05'
reTmanent annual appropriations, --. l0i.62s. i5'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-27
UN FARCEUR

LIE DR. Cirois, qui est un ennemi achar-
ne des remedies patent6s, voulut un jour
s'amuser aux d6pens dune de ses mala-
des qui Sc plaignait continuellement de
mauvaise sante caus6e par le NAL de ma
trice, quill ne pouyait guerir, lui dit a1a un
jour d'essayer le "R6gulateur de Ia Sante
de la Femme" ct les Plasters du DR. Lart-
Were. Ellie acheta trois bouteilles ct un
plasters. Au bout de quatre semaines, Ia
malade ALA remercier son medecin du
bon conseil quill lui await donn6. Ellie
etait guerie ct pleine de sante ct le DE-
Cirois await perdu une de ses clientes. II
ne recommande plus 1e Regulateur, sans
doute parce que ce mervei1leux remede
guerit trop 7ite pour Ia satisfaction de
son porte-monaie. Mefez-vous des phar-
maciens ct des medecins qui vous diront
du nal du "Regulateur de la sante de Ia
Femme" ct des "Plasters" du DR. Larivie-
re. lis vous trompent pour faire plus de
profit vos d6pens. Pour toutes informa-
tions, ecrivez au proprie ietaire, DR. ]. Lari-
Were, Manville, r. /.
Plasters CSC. Regulateur 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-27
Les Cartes Postales.

Une correspondence de Washing
ton annonce que les deux nouvel-
les cartes pcstales aveo r6ponse
pay6e, en- usage depuis d6ja long
temps en- Europe, seront misses en-
vente dams tous les Etats- Unis
vers le milieu du mois d'octobre.
L'une de ces cartes, destin6e q
circuler settlement dams les Etats-
Unis, portera toutes les indica-
tlons n6cessaires pour son usage
en- anglais. Ellie est divis6e en-
deux parties, Fun pour le message
ct Pautre pour Ia reponse. La
personne recevant une carte pos
tale aveo r6ponse payee. n'aura
qua d6tacher Ia partie r6sesv6e .
la reponse, ct rexpedier CONNIE
une carte. postale, cette carte pos
tale avec r6ponse pay6e aura trois
pouees ct dsmi de long ct
porters, en- guise de timbre,
le portrait du general Grant.
LIE prix ne sera que dun centin.
L'autre, la carte-postale lnterna.
tionale avec reponse payee, desti.
nee circuler entre les Etats- Unis
ct tous les pays faisant partie de
runion postale, portera tuutes in
dications neeessaires pour son
usage, en- anglais, la langue des
Etats-U Unis, avec traduction en-
francais, le ]angue diplomatique.
Ellie sera un pen plus petite que
la carte postale avec reponse
pay66 dastin6e5 circuler aux
Etats- Unis, ct son prix sera de
.deux cents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-27

Hector, qui recount en- un 6clair
de ressouvenir la face doulourcuse
entrevue un soir de novembre,
sous IN r6verbere, dix ans aupara-
want. II SQUIRT doucement au
sculpteur, qui lui sera la main en-
une etreinte Cd il nit son anne re-
connaissante.
Y
Hector ct Jean furent partir
de cette journ6e unis par la plus
solide amitl6.
LIE sculpteur dit a quel degr6 de
misere il 6tait tomb6 quand la
charit6 intelligence d'Hector lui
await sauv6 la vie, ainsi qua ga
smur, maintenant adorable jeune
file de vingt ans, qui mettait dams
le logis de lartiste de ia gazette ct
du bonheur.
Hector venait ohaque jour a Ia
teller Oh il passait de tongues heu-
res. Sa m6lancolie await disparu.
Et, ces jours derniers, chacun
pu lire cans les journaux du ma
tin cette petite nouvelle en- pre-
miere page:
"On annonoe le proclaim maria.
go de notre eminent confrAre Hec.
tor Merlot avec Mile Helene Meu-
nier, s@ur de Jean Meunier, le
sculpteur c6lebre de p"Epave."
A. RoGUENANN:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-27
vaise action commise.

vaise action commise.
Tant de d6tresee 6tait accus6e
par les tristes regards de ce pau
vre here, qui machinalement lui
tendait la piece blanche soustraite
6videmment en- un coup de folie
d6sesp6r6el
BouleEet6s, le Journalistic reprit
la piece de mornaie. -. puis, vi.
vement, il NIT dams la main du
pauvre diable son porte-monaie ct
s'enfuit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-27

ment: c'est rEpave de Jean Meu.
nier.
Au nom du sculpteur qui venait
de SO r6v6ler maftre, un murmure
approbateur courut de table en- ta-
bic. Quelques mains gant6es >ap-
plaudirent DISAGREEMENT, peu .
peu, les conversations monterent
en- bouhahas el6gantes ct coup6s
du rire clair, un peu force parfols
dune jolie femme.
Hector mangeait de bon app6tit
riait, tout-a-fait de bonne humeur.
Au dessert, Charles Zirtins
quitta un instant ses deux samls
Qaand il revint vers eux, il 6tait
accompagne dun grand jeune
homme dune trentaine d'annees.
bien pris dams SO haute taille, 6l6-
gamment mis- sans exag6r6e re-
cherche. Ses yeux bruins pro-
fond6ment enfonc6s sous les ar
cades soucillieres respiralent re-
nergie temp6ree par une bonte
teint6e de m6lanoolie. Ce matin-
Ia, le bonheur illuminate SO mai
gre figure :: la c6lebrlt6 lul appa-
raissait, la gloire le touchait de
son ale.
Mon cher Hector, dit Charles
Zirtins, j'ai phonneur de vous pre-
senter mon ami, le sculpteur Jean
Meunier.
LIE Journalistic SO leva vivement
ct serra avec cordialit6 les mains
de Partiste.
-L'"Epave," monsieur, ma don
ne une des plus profondes impress
sjons dart que j'aie encore ressen-
ties: je vous on remercie de toute
mon anne.
L'6loge du critique eclaira dun
bon sourire la face grave du sculp,
teur; sur l'invltation d'Hector, il
prit place q la petite table Oh le
cafe fumait dams de petites tassesss
Nv
Pendant la conversation, Hector
regardait Jean. De vagues souve-
Mrs chantaient dams sa m6moire
81 encombr6e par des visages nou-
veaux chaque Jour pr6sentes. Oui,
certainement, il connaissait ces
yeux sompres, il await -mais dams
quelles circonstances?- -d6ja w
cette face maigre, afinee!
Ilinterrogeait ses souvenirs 6loi-
gn6s, passait en- revue toutes les
commissioners faltes dams les ate.
liers, dams les cercles; mais "a me-
more inidAle n'avait rien gard6
des circumstances de leurs pr6c6.
dentes rencontres.
Las de chercher en- vain, il laban.
donna cette poursuite inutile dc
souvenirs disparus ct prit une part
active 4 Ia discussion dart enga-
gee par ses convives.
Pen q peu, les tables voisines
s'6taient d6garnies. Hector appela
lie garoon, solda laddition. sur IN
geste du Journalistic le garcon ra-
massa Ia monDaie gull await ou-
+bli6e sur la table une petite piece
blanche: yivement il rappela le
garcon ct dune yoix breve lui dit:
Gardez aussi ces dix sousl
Brusquement, Jean Meunier
s'6tait retourn6. Ss face soudain
pale fxais ses grands yeux sur
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1892-10-27

Simple remarque:
Cest curieux, les affronts diffe-
rent de ceci des assiattes qu'on
les essnie toujonrs ayant dc les la
Yer.