davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
WILL ATTACK TANGIER.
Rebels Growing in strength and Increas-
ing in Boldness.

TAHGIER, Jan. l2.-The rebels are evil
IDENTITY gaining in strength and boldness.
They have possession OF the trade
routes leading into the interior OF
the country. snd it is believed
that through this means they had been
enabled to supply themselves with large
Quantities of provisions destined for
Tangier. It is known that at least one
Noorlsh caravan has fallen into their
hands. The announcement that the in
surge nts are moving on the city mas add
ed greatly TO the excitement prevailing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
HOW THE MARDi DIED.
The Victim of il Young Woman's Eeng-

The Victim Of il Young "oman's Seng-
eance-A Poisoned Cup.
RIO JANEGRo, Jan. ll.--Father Ohr-
walder, a priest who recently escaped
from the Mahdists in the Austrian Sou
dan, Faciares that the Mahdi WAS
poisoned, and tells romantic story of
affair. He declares that the Mahdi put
to death the family of wealthy citizen
of khartoum, save only the beautiful
daughter Of the house. He add
ed her to his harem. The
girl determined to avenge the death
of her friends. and placed a
slow but deadly poison in "a drink in
tended for the Mahdi. He partook of
the poison and died. Father Ohrwald-
er was priest in a mission that was
sacked by the Nahdists. The sisters
were married to followers of the Mahdi
and the fathers held close prisoners.
He escaped after months of suffering.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

stratcd by election returns which nobody
disputed that il was not Il candidate for
Nr Cleveland. Benjamin Harrison re
calls the circumstance distinctly. During
the same year Mr.. Cleyelana demonstrated
that lie was candidate for the presidency
by running for it with all his might and
man. OF course, if tie presidency had
been as fond OF Cleveland as Cleve-
land was of the presidency. he would have
succeeded. \ IL was. Harrison beat him.
That CIeNeiands : fOndneSS for the pres
idency IN 1888 had the intensity of a master
passion Is 4 matter OF record. That Is 10
say he accepted q denomination in the face
OF his emphatic declaration against Sec
Ond term. In 1891. III accepting his first
nomination 10 the presidency. he took tins
grolnd: when we consider the patron
age OF this great Office. the ailUreMcntS of
power, the temptation to retain public
place once gained. and, more than all. the
availability party hnds in al incumbent
whom Il hGrde of oItice-hoidcrs with q zeal
born of benefits received and f0stercd by
the hope of tavorS yet tn come stand ready
10 AID with money and trained political
service. We recognize iii the eligibility of
the President for reelection most serious
danger 70 that calm. deliberate and intel
iigcnt action which must characterize gov
ernment by the people.
\ man WHO yGarnS frr u second tfHl So
nightly as to bee willing. as Mr.. CIe& pland
was, 20 accept a renomInatIou a. the rN-
penSc OF sci.-stultlticatiOn may be said 10
lie ''clean gone or the presidency: prcsl-
dental bees 1S numerous rs the sands up
on The shore are buzzing IN and aaout his
bonnet. Nor is there any reason Tor be-
lieving that the prcsidcncy's attitude To-
ward Mr.. Cleveland or MI Cleveland, 5 at
ttudc toward tn presidency has changed
since 1NAs. Ii didn't want him then: II
doesn't want HIM noW. He did want il
then. and Barkis is still a good deaf more
than ''wiiiin'." "ile after one election ami
two nominations cOyctS moi il. asserts
The Eagle. But 1t is evident, even - the
most casual observer, that the one election
and two nominations have simply served
presidency. 1T IS with OticGSnckers IS
with otiiCe-holders few die. none resign
and no one ''coVcts not It. and Mi. tl"sc-
land is no execution 10 he ruiz.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
r,,,utb Trthune in Trouble.

DuLUTH. MINI, Jan. l2.-Tne Duluth
Tribune is again in possession OF the
,herif and ten days hence viii be sold
under the hammer. The same day the
DuIuth Daily News will be sold 10 salts
fy Judgment Of ]. II. Bishop, Min
neapolis paper manufacturer. The
Tribune was sold under foreclosure
proceedings bat a few weeks ago. This
action is foreclosure by the Badger
Paper Company. Of Milwaukee, q a
second mortgage for 500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
CANNOT PAY IN BONDS,
Decision III StH. York Against the Edison
Electric light Company.

NV loEk. Jan, I2.-The proposition
of the directors o. the Edison Electric
Light Company - Fay is stockholders
dividend Of - pcr cent. IN bonds Sc
cued tx collateral, bearing interest at
the rate ot g Ter cent. and payable III
Ise4, has been Eipred in the bud.
Judge Barrett. y the supreme court, has
handed down :; decision granting the
application Of Martin :, Frank, 6 stock
holder, for an Injunction 10 prevent the
dividend being declared.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
MILLIONS FOR THE STARVING
Eussi;. Pouring out Cola I" Relieve Fam
inc Sufferers.

LoNDoN. Ian. I--Alyices from It.
Petersburg show TIA; already the sum
of $1,000, 900 roubles has been appro-
priated by the imperial treasury for the
purpose of providing the absolute nec-
e-sarleS Of life 10 be distributed among
the suffering poor. All Of this
money has been expended III
addition to large sums spent
through the large central famine
committee and through private indi-
ldUals, ana Yet the wants OF the dis
tressed peasants have been supplied to
only limited extent. The imperial
treasury has now assigned further sum
of G5.o00, 900 roubles which will be de
voted to relief work
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

4 Unitod States Express wagon con
tanning fifteen packages of unknoWn
value was driven rapidly away from a
street corner in the business dis
trict Of Chicago on the night
Of the llth by a weIl-drersed
man who sprang aboard while
the driver was momcntarily absent iii
store getting parcel. The boldne-s of
the robbery suggests a connection by
the peTpetrator with the holding up OF
government mail wagon n the streets
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION soUNL
No Foundation for Report That the
Western Combine VIII Disband.

No Foundation for n Report ihat the
Western Combine VIII DisbaHd.
NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-The quarterly
meeting of the Advisory Board of the
Western Traffic Association was held
this morning at the Windsor Hotel.
The regular routine work of the asso-
ciation will be disposed of and any diff
culties that may arise between any of
the Western roads viii be discussed
and arranged. President Gable, of the
Rock Island, said To a reporter that
there was absolutely no foundation for
the rumor that the association was en-
It's last legs. Its power and influence
upon Western roads within the last six
months had materially improved ther
condition
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

CKAwroHDs\ I.LE, Ind, Ian. tl.-fie-
tween and ; o'clock this afternoon the
north-bound Monon train ran of
tile track about two miles north
Of here ~ Nicholson CROSSING
on Gfty-foot embankment, down
which four ears rolled, the engine
and one baggage car kecfing the track.
I ne trouble is supposed to have been
due toa broken rail- The first passenger
coach rolled over three times. 1t was
full Of passengers ana caught nrc rom
the stove, Int all occupants e&gaued
alive. The lag-age aud express car
Went over hut no one in ii was severe
ly burt. Tie ladies coach was liter
ally torn !" pieces. There was
hardly passenger on the train who
escaped INJURY. Help was soon at
hand, and in q few moments the road
MAS iulI ot the nain.e,l on their way TO
town. There We're three theatrical
tronfs on board one ~ y hIah. the CITY
Club Burlcslue Company, Was com
pleteiy broken ur. nearly every men-
hrr sustaining serious in aries. Two
persons were killed and Il lar-c number
lpjifrt;i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
MEXICANS ARE DESPERATE
The Revolutionary Feeling Continues to
Spread in Border states.

Spread in Border states.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. IA private let
ter TO the Associated Press from Mon
terev, Mex, dated January ,,
saws the government is keep
ing the sharpest watch on kilograms
and letters to and from the United
States, and evel the newspapers, 70
suppress all news about the CARA revo-
luton; and though the government
pretends that the movement is of little
account, and that it is in some instances
directed against the nited states, yet
il is well known that the movement has
taken formidable proportions and
threatens to extend, for dissatisfaction
reigns in many states and hunger may
drive the people to desperation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
GUN TEST SATISFACTORY.

Experimental Firing by tie Misntono-
NAH Completed.
NV NoRK. Jan The trial Of the
guns and mounts Of the douhle-turreted
monitor Niantonomah has heen fin
is.led. eleven guns having been fired
curing the trial In every respect the
trial has been Il great success, tile few
DELAYS and mishaps being only those
which are abNaye encountered IN using
new machinery for the ilrst time
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
BLIZZARD ENDS A FUNERAL,
Meurners Forced TO Abandon the Besr.s
in the Drifts.

D,BLIN, Jan. 1.-THE heavy snow
fall III tie north Of Ireland has greatly
impeded traffic. The roads in many
places are utterly impossible. In cor
sequence of this state of affairs 1t WAS
impossible for many cIergymen to reach
their churches yesterday and religious
services were therefore not held. At
Tyrone funeral procession became lost
in the storm and after many tuItiess
attempts on the part of those taking
part init to find out where they were the
horses became exhausted and it vas
found necessary to abandon the hearss
in snow DRIFT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
A Gard to silver Men.

What the country has to say to these
men is simply the direction spoken of
old to Judas. That thou doest, DO
quickly" Let not long debate and un-
certainty PROSTATE business throughout
the land. The prospects of trade and
industry are now exceptionally bright.
a long contest about the silver question
would almost inevitably shake conf
dence and arrest business. Play the po-
itical game quickly if il must be played.
Make the harm To business as briet and
little as possible. Send the bill to the
Senate in single day; what is the use
of congressional debate about it? The
Senate ought to he able TO act OH d
question extensively discussed last
wear and then decided without delay or
talk If the bill goes 70 the President at
all he will not take weeks or even days
10 take MP his mind what 10 do,
Congress may be sure. The Republi-
can party is exceedingly willing to meet
this issue before the people. All II has
TO ask is that the industries and trade OF
the country shall be harmed as little as
possible while the question Is pending
in Congress After that the Democrats
will see how wise they have been.-Nltc r.
T.tIsa1.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
Getting Th,us. BADLY Mixed.

The other day when the Brooklyn
Eagle said that Mr.. Cleveland wasn't
candidate for President, that he covets
J, not, but that the presidency was a
candidate for Mr.. Cleveland, the Tr!-
bnne remarked:
Evidently there IS >orie mistake, and
that bad one about this. In 1883. not
great while ago. the presidency demon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
DEATH OF FIELD 5 DAUGHTER
Mrs. LindIey Passes Away at New York
After Long Illness.

New YoRK Jan. 1I.-Afrs. Grace
Lndley, eldest daughter Of Cyrus ".
fieId, died this morning after a lingcr-
ing illness. This death coming so som
after the death Of bis wife Mrs. Fie.d
died just seven weeks ago has proved
an additional trial to Mr.. Field and has
increased the feeling - sympathy for
him. Mrs. I.ind5er was - years Of a-e
and ltayes SIX Children
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
ADY LAWYER MISSING.

appears from Her Home.
kEuKrK. la. Jan. l2.-Mrs. Louisa
,,rimsbv. one Of the few lady lawyers IN
the world who succeeded III attaining
wealth in the practice Of the profession,
,as been missing from here since Friday
Iasf. The chief OF police are assisting
lie lady's friends "a the search for her,
y bi,.b So tar has proved fruItless.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
JEWS IN RUSSIA MOBBED.

Dwelling. Rurued and the owners ass'
eacred.
ar. PlrERsBl RI, Jan. 1o.-Anu-Jewish
outbreaks have occurred IN many VII
lace. in Pensa and SaTatov. The houses
81 , number OF Jews suspected OF
aar1tirig corn ior the purpose OF raising
tne pr.ce IN the market have been
burned and many Jews have been killed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
DEMANDS AN APOLOGY.
Lady Macdonald Wants Toronto PAP,
10 EetrAct IL. >tatenlentS.

OTTAWA, ont, Jan. ll.-L1dv Mac
donald has instructed her law yer to dc
Inand from the Toronto Globe an immr-
diate retraction Of the SANDER in con
Meeting her name with Northwest land
scanGal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
"SAM'l OF pOSeN'S" DEFENSE.
Plan to secure His AcquittaI the
GnnLnd of q Inlire Cnmspiracx.

t,rONNU at Otffe O!IsIIriCy.
>tr FR,>yl>,o cal, Jan. l2.-The
trial q ~ L. tur;s, the actor for muir
der. was Yesterday postponed for q
week. The actors attorney will try 10
show that there Is a conspiracy among
the police to send Curtis 10 the gaiiuWs.
Curtis LAWYER will introduce proof
that the actor had companion on the
night Of the crime, hut that the latter Al
lowed the unknown man Il escape.
This second party, the defense ,rill say,
killed the policeman
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16

senate.
WA-ui>GroN. p. e.. Jan. II. In the
senate tn-,I3s Nr. Teller Iufroitlr,a a mini
rcsolu ion providing tur an international
bj-metal!i, agreement. Nj. Morgan III
troducpd 4 nlii to foricif 10 t!ir l-rnrd
states the lands claimed fv the Northern
Pacitic Railroad Company between Bis
..,""o'.. d.. ana WaHla. Wash. he
ferrcd. \ c0mHunlraIIu vas Ir'vN'5t
from th' tuleHor pyh3Ttmehf asking an
a2PforII'tt-Hii "a "i,'.,''J - I dSiiti'h@H /"
supply a'i9i7ttA@ = 10 t"' ,>i"''N ~ '!'lI'S.
A~hlN" I"%' - IN, -. i mon
tiie drpat'hitlitii ~" "tii'I t1httiuHi'%-
uolis fa!d h@loi' tA' '''li"G' ~ tAc 'i''.
president were a|It'll' Ms l"f 'ito 'e9SI'H
OF theit 51i"S hi'a' "llh lHe rrtl'S;,5.,'.I
ana -tI"l'aH"S ~ .!"it2 ~ ,"' " I','' '
hNFi ItS'i '''l"i IN N,>"i"in-' ''' ~
didhS "I ilG t'tiliH i'!ht iy>'l a
Inh 8iiH 8iiH ~ = "i'I1 'Li r,'li''.' -
oAlult.'',t' :" y. y n, ~ ''
to'inil''e' ~. lt'',i"." ''', ,n -.
ti"hS IN Ia! oI VI 'iiI ".lI ~ = y"
tie h"t'H >i5 ".i e. ''H,l'l"ii VI ''> p''l'r
cIoSr1 "l! ouin'%t W. t.I>'Ii,r" ;'It"
leiit"i u'' -
eI,s, W ,,, ii r.,
Si."aC ~ ~ ,,.i,,
idoNt"t l.i ~ ~, ',' ',t,i,,,
GoI>t "virIi>'N- VI -, l'i1tt,."' ,.,., -" 90
bil |" 'lS ga" - IU' -
- u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
STEPS FoR PEACE WITH ITALY.
Necotiations at Rome for friendly Set
claimant of the Mafis Trouble.

tlemeut of the Mshs Trouble.
ROME, jan. lit is again reported
tbst pesotiations between Italy and the
United States for the Te-estaDnsh ment
of relations are making good progress.
I, is said that the negotiations nave
taken place at Rome and that the aralf
ray be expected 20 be completed sooA.
IyEil. there j. serni-uhicial authority
for these reports, much reason exists
for doubling their correctness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
THIRTY DEGREES BELOW.

south Dakota Experiences Extremely
Gold Weather.
tAs, tnE SPRINGS. :. H., Jan. l2.-Alon-
dav night was the coidest of the year in
this section. the thermometer register
ing 70 degrees below.
BE4GRN +, Mont. Jan. Esprit
thermometers registered - degrees be-
low zero Yesterday. snow two feet
deem Indications Of more snow.
n,yExruRl, Ia, Jan. l2.-lhe mercrry
marked II below this morning, the
oldest Of the winter. Tie ground is
,,y.-cd with SNOW
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-01-16
CRANBERRIES AS MONEY.
A JERSEY MAN WANTS CERTiFI-
GATES ON HIS CRANBERRlES

The Democrats Getting Things Mixed
Republican Vote Since 1880 Blaine and
Harrison-The Tin-nIate Industrial
Card to Silver Men.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-19
KNIGHT TEMPLARS.
TrieninaI ConcIave-Denver August 9th to I4tI
1892

The Knight Templar's conclave to be
held in Denver in 1892 is an event which
particularly interests not only the Sir
Rights and their friends, bnt the railroad
companies which will undertake to handle
them. The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific Railway company fully appreciate
the class of people who will take adj
vantage of this trip, and we wish to say
briefly that our facilities for handling the
traffic can not be surpassed, and every
effort will be put forward on our part to
give first class people what they deserve in
elegant accommodations not only in train
service, but every thing else which is nee
essary to please the most fastidious.
Ample arrangements will be made to &C
commodate all who go with US from
Wichita. We propose to handle the bust
ness in a way that is not only satisfactory
to ourselves, but, best of all, to accommo-
date all who go with u.s. and we propose
to give you an enjoyable trip over the
Great Rock Island" and to insure to all a
pleasant, safe and speedy journey. Our
dining car service needs no introduction to
the Sir Knights OF this country, operated
by ourselves and for our patrons; no ex-
pense of service is Withheld to make it what
the travelling public require 1t is the
bsst in the world. Our rates will be as low
as the lowest. Our accommodations sur
passed by none For further Information
you are respectfully invited to call AT the
Rock Island ticket office, 100, corner Nam
aud Douglas. w. II. WISHART
II Ticket Agent. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-19
The First Voyage of q New Ship.

Any one familiar with the docks of our
leading commercial cities will frequently
see new spars among the hosts of old ones
at the piers. Some new vessel has been
launched in Maine and sent for a cargo If
she is large, with tall masts and skysail
yards crossed, you will see parties of gen
tlemen in silk hats and well dressed ladies
about the decks every pleasant day while
she loads. Every one admires her trim
lines, her well proportional yards, her lofty
masts and the handsome fittings of her
cabin Practical men note that certain
sized timbers have been used in her frame,
and that certain rules have been followed
in arranging and securing them.
When her cargo is in and she drops down
the bay, these men speak of having risks
on the Al clipper. They have insured
her at the lowest rates. Her owners talk
of the top freight rates they have received,
because she is stanch and swift. The
ladies who examined her remember she
cabin, the tapering mast and the snowy
canvas, and talk of her as perfectly
lovely" Even the crew speak well OF her
until the new canvas wears the skin from
the ends of their fingers while they take in
sail during the gale of wind she is sure to
encounter before she is many days at sea
But the ship does not mind the gale; if it
is fair il is just what she wanted Other
vessels that are beating against it may be
walfbwing along under close reefed top
sails, but with the wind on her quarter the
clipper carries her topgallant sails, and
piles the foaming water high under her
bows, until it rolls roaring away beyond
the end of her bowsprit as she plunges
down the waves and then rears her head
again.-Providence Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-19
Tremendous Water Power.

A paper company at Niagara Falls
finds it no easy task to decide how the
the terrific power from the 80 feet head
of water which is to be at their disposal
shall be utilized. At recent confer
ence of the officers of the company about
twenty wheels and methods of develop
ing power were submitted to them, and
all but three were Immediately passed
over as being wholly inadequate to the
occasion. Most of the water wheels
made would crush like eggshells be.
meath the force of a column of water
falling 100 feet down a penstock.
The wheels selected for further tests
are to receive it at Holyolle, and when a
decision is reached the company's archi
tect Will prepare plans for several ways
of using the power. The contract for
building a Golfer dam for the company
has been let, and also for the tunnel and
shaft. The tunnel viii be 500 feet long
and probably 10 by ~ feet in size. The
shaft viii have depth of 140 feet, and
will be IA by 10 or 40 feet in size.-Spring.
field Paper World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-19
A Youngsters Sport with a Musket.

How many of US can remember our first
shot at camel / was slightly built and
ten or eleven years of age when / discov-
cred that flock OF ducks frequented the
creek. | res1rrected the old family flint
lock musket, which family tradition said
had seen service in the war Of the Rsvolu-
tion and had been used in the war Of 1879
in the endeavor TO repsl the British when
Buffalo was burned. The flint was gone.
/ searched the field where had seen flint
arrowheads and found one, out Of which
/ manufactured passable flint for the Old
gun. | obtained some blasting powder
from a neighbor and crushed it fine. For
shot cut some pieces of lead to a suitable
size wadded the powder and shot firmly
with tow.
Proceeded TO the creek, crawling through
the short brush as only boy or rabbit can
do. trailing the old musket, which was so
heavy could barely with the exercise Of
much Will power bring n 20 ny shoulder.
Arriving near the point where | believed
the ducks were located, | carefully raised
my head above the brush. The ducks
rose. brought the old gun to my shoulder
and pulled the trigger The odd 2usket
went of and 20 dad head over heels. see-
ing stars the names Of which never knew
/ picked myself up with a bruised and
bloody nose and the old musket, good for
further service, and-five ducks!
Stars, bruises and bloody Do@e were for
gotten Glory / guess huzzasd And
was ! not the bunter Of hunters aEnsnK ray
mates, Of whom there were many over
half century has passed since made thai
shot.-Eorest and Stream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-19
Philadelphia to New York in 10 Minute

Philadelphia to New York in 10 Minutes.
All sorts of attempts to produce flying
machines that would fly have been
made, but it has remained for an in
genious Philadelphia to apply the troll.
ley system of electricity to the problem.
II. Gawthrop, we'll known business
man, gives this preliminary description
of the apparatus:
This flying machine is to be driven by
an electric motor, the power being con-
veyed by the now well known trolley
system to drive large fan. The
body of the machine is large fat sur
face, shaped like the deck of vessel.
the stem part hinged and controlled to
steer the machiue up or down. There
Is also rudder to change the direction
to right or left, and a hanging weight to
keep from fitting.
Like a bicycle, it will require much
skill and alertness on the part of the OPP
orator, and will be attended with some
dangers to beginners. 1t should be kept
about 100 feet from the ground to give
eeway, and the trolley firmly secured to
the wire and the wire to the poles.
Mr.. Gawthrop is under the impression
that this system, if properly perfected,
would enable the distance from Phila.
delphia to New York to be covered In
ten minutes. inquirer.