davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08
Peter [ UOUpr.

There IS often a kind of jealousy CT
rich men, and of late there are men
noted for great wealth who have been
SO held up to public reprobation that it
Is becoming almost necessary for man
to explain and justify his riches as if
they We're public wrong. But Peter
Cooper was a rich man, and nobody
had IN unhind feeling toward him.
jealousy Of riches is due either to a
belief that the money was acquired I'M
Justly or that it is spent seltishlv. The
latter We suspect to he the more gen
eral feeling. IIl-gotten gain is toler-
rated more readily than ill-spent gain.
When Tweed laid out fiower-beds in
the park, and mended the paths in the
squares and sent coal to the poor, it
was not the poor alone who condoned
the notorious methods by which he had
obtained the money, but prosperous
taxpayers also remarked. as thew
shrugged their shoulders. that at least
he returned to the public in that wav
some of the money that he stole But
for Peter Cooper there was nothing to
be condoned and no kind of sophistry
was necess1 ry a poor boy, with
scarcely years schooling, he worked
IndustrioUsly at several trades, until
his saGacity, temperance, honesty and
thrift had amassed a fortune. As he
had made it by the practice of simple
virtues, he spent 1t generously for
humane purposes in the eyes of all
men. 1t was not by the scope of vast
enterprises, the exercise of a practi-
cally-lespotic power, splendor Of equi-
page and of living. that he was known,
but by his patient care to provide for
the less fortunate, for those who were
poor, as he had been, aud who desired
opportunity as he had desired it and
for them he provided technical schools
and lectures and reading and
libraries, and these were the activities
OF rich man which the whole world
saw.
There is not an owner of great DOS
sessions" like the Young man in the
bible story, who may not learn from
Peter Cooper's life the secret of turn
IN" the Jealous feeling with which
great possessions are sometimes viewed
INTO one If regard and admiration. No
inycstr mt Of money is comparable to
that which - mad" in the kindly feel
ing and sympathy % others There are
men in New York who would probably
gladly give what would he fortune to
many other men for the simple and
hearty good feeling with which Peter
Cooper was regarded. They have only
to remember that the old exhortation is
still as appropriate as ever-"Go thou
and do likewise And the opportuni-
ties Of such doing in this great com
munlty are a various as they are con-
stant.-HGJVerS Magazine
THERE is an eatng-house In New
York where coffee is scld at cent a
cup. and meats or stews at 3 or 4 cents
plate. There are also two saloons
where beer is sold at l cent q glass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08
jim CARRIERS IRON JAW.
How the Famous Nevada Fighter Cooled
the Courage of an Affronted Youth.

How the Famous nevada GlghttF cooled
the Courage of an Affronted Youth.
big jim Cartier, the famous Ne
vada fighter, died the other day, and
the san Francisco Chronicle recalls the
fact that Mark Twain in "Roughing IT.
tells story of his proves. Twain :
account well illustrates the quiet but
deep determination of the man. one
evening Cartier entered restaurant
and unintentiOnallv sat down on the
hat of a tall and athletic hotblooded
Young gentleman, who was with two or
three other equally hlgh-splrlted com
panions. When Cartier realized what
he had done he apOlOgiZed, straight
ened the hat out To the best of his abIl-
ity, gave his assurance on his honor as
a gentleman that it was not an inten-
tiOnaI aifrOnt, and in a few modest
words endeayored to appease the wrath
of the Young man, who was, in fact, Il
worthy citizen, though trifie mex
perienced. The man with the broken
hat insisted that it was an outrage that
could not be forgiven, and taking OFT
his coat challenged the stranger to com
bat.
IF we must fight, we must, / sup
pose" SAID Cartier, slowly, as if unde-
cided what to do. II don't like the
idea, though, for I don't believe the
whole lotS Of YOU would have any
chance with me. Let me show YOU
something"
Quietly sitting down at the big table
he took hold of it with his teeth, and
bracing his knees against the lower part
of the table, raised it and its contents, a
big dinner for four, roast and all, and
with his horse load stood erect.
When he put the table to the floor
without splitting a drop from the we'll
filled glasses there was an oppressive
silence, which he broke by saying;
Il have already apologized. My
name is Cartier. Let's all take u
drink"
NobOdy refused
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08
CARAVELS REACH DETROIT.
Thousands Of Curious People View tn
Columbus Fleet.


DErropr, Mich, June &0.-The Span
ing carayrIs santa Maria, Nina and
Pinta arrived here ."-day ana are now
anchored off the Michigan Yacht Club
at Belle Isle Nothing Was left unu~ne
craft a success. Everywhere the fleet
was greeted with scrccchiug whistles
and the cheers of thousands Of people
along the river banks On arriving at
the anchorage about noon private re-
ception to the officers OF the cardyels
was held at the cuh-hou-e. For two
hours or more this continued. a large
number ofspecialiy-inyitcd persons be-
ing present During the afternoon
there wasa constant stream of heavily
laden boats passing between the club
house and the strau2" visitors. The
carayels will proceed on their way to
Chicago to-Uipht
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08
TWO NEGROES HANGED.
| ntcred Assas>In> of Maryland Phy.i-
CIan Die ON the EaIInMs

MARLBORO, Md, June 30.-William
Plnkney and Daniel Barber. both col
ored, We're executed to-day for the muir
der OF Francis NJ. Bowie, a wealthy
farmer Of Prince George County,
Md, on the evening Of March
-, last. ON the 18th of June
last through the carelessness Of
the Jail guards. Pinknev escaped and
hid IN the swamps, but tired of being
hunted and hoping to divert some Of
the reward for his capture 10 his family.
he surrendered. Barber protested that
he had nothing to do with the actual
murder and he was corroborated by
Pinhuey.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08
MONEY RATES EXCESSIVELY HIGH.
Seventy-four and It Half Ter Cent the
isate on Tho Stock tNrhange.

SeNenty-four and Il Half Ter Cent the
Rate on til" stock Exchange.
New NoEK, June 29.-The rates for
call Loans to-day reached the highest
figures since the present stringcncv set
in Rates rose t" $40 per diem aud in
tcrest, equal to about -! per cent per
annum. The pinch was particularly
severe this morning. Efforts were
made to have the clearing house banks
take ont large amounts Of loan Crrtiti-
Gates in order to tide over the first Of
the month, the critical period, and they
proved successful, as the banks asked
tur and the loan committee used -,
$40. 0o0 certificates, the largest amount
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08
Invention Of the ArDand Rurnar

The Argand burner was the result Of
accident. Argand had been experi-
imen1ng for long time, and one night
he picked up long hottle-neck that Law
on the table, and, without thinking,
placed 1t over the flame A white light
invented the burner that bears his
name.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

Mr.. GLADSTONE has made present to
the New Hawarden institute of fifty vol
umcs of books, including a complete
edition Of Sir Malter Scnlt,s Morks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

LII came very near proposing tc
you the other night She-.'I'm glad
YOU didn't. I'd miss your visits ever 50
much. "-Brooktyn Life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

CHAT is Mrs. Specie, there. She is
a society leader; right in the swim. -
so? BY Jove she dresses for it,
T5yrE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

THE Empress of Japan is an adept
performer on the koto, kind of larer
either. 1t Is an instrument which is
much played and very popular in
.Iap1D.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

If you will try Dobbius' Perfect Soap.
which rctalS at &c per bar, YOU will save
money and clothes. 1t is BY far the bct
grocer get II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

HALLS CATARRH CURE is liquid and
is taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by
Druggists, 75c.
T. j. CHENEY & Co. Props. Toledo, O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

\. X. BROwN's Essence Jamaica Ginger
Will cure dlarrhWa. None better. Try it.
- cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

50 far as the Hawaiian mission is con
ccrned one distinguished kcntuckian
announces that he is Knott init WASH
tnntOn PnN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

For weak and infamed eyes use Dr
Isaac IhOmpSOn's Eye-water. 1t Is a
carefully prepared physicians prescrip,
ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

\ MONUMENT to the memory Of VEL
lam Cullen Bryant, the historian and
poet, will shortly be placed in Central
Park, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

THE human system needs continuous and
careful attention 10 rid itself of its impuri-
ties Beechams Pills act like magic. -
cts a box
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08
IT'S RATHER TOO Much FOR YOU

stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved,
and permanently cured. They're guorGa-
teed to give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

THE fin-desiccle girl and the fine bl-
cycle girl have more or less pro-
nounced relationship. - Phiiaddp hia
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

Mss WooDMAN, Whittier's favorite
niece, was married to |. II. Caliga, the
painter, at Danvers, Mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-08

THERE is an eatng-house In New
York where coffee is sold at l cent a
cup. and meats or stews at or cents
q plate. There are also two saloons
where beer Is sold at l cent q glass.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
FLOOD AND FAMINE.
Distress in the Overlooked Dis
triCts of Spain.
Eighty Bodies Found, but That Mum.
Der Does Not Represent the
Entire Loss of Life.

MADBID. Sept. 1.-THE distress In the
flooded districts of New CASTLE continues
and the loss of life is greater than was an
ticipated. Fresh storms and continued
downpours delayed the departure of relief
trains. Some villages were entirely iso-
lated for days and starvation is staring the
inhabitants in the face.
Some caves in which the terror-stricken
inhabitants of Villa Canas sought refuge
are fairly choked with the corpses of men.
women and children About eighty
bodies have already been recovered. but
the number is said to be Tar below the
actual total loss of life.
Business in the flooded districts is en-
tirely suspended and will so remain for
some time to come. Great damage was
done in other parts OF the peninsula
Plantations, vineyards and buildings in
the vicinity of Salamanca suffered Sc
verely and large number of cattle were
drowned.
The Queen Regent sent a donation of
money for the relief OF the starving inha b.
itants and subscriptions for the same pur-
pose are being raised in other quarters.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
CHEROKEE STRIP.
Pronounced Not a Land
of Promise.
FOOD AND WATER TOO HIGH
Thousands of Tired Boomers In Line.
Awaiting the Opening of the
Land Offices.

ARKANSAS CITY, Sept. 17.-The mystery
which. through so many long years of
anxious waiting, shrouded the real charae-
ter of the Cherokee strip. is swept away.
1t was a promised land. but has not kept
the promise. 1t may do so a year from
now. put at present the strip is about the
most uninviting quarter on the face of the
earth. Water is obtainable only in few
PLACES. Food is so scarce that loaf of
bread costs so cents and pound of SIN oked
ham is worth a dollar.
The weather is suffocating and another
hot. parching wind is blowing The drought
of the past month left the country burned
dry. and smothering dust, fine sand and
ashes fills the air adding to the thirst and
general miscOmfort of the unhappy boom
ers.
Prairie fires are blazing in many places
and boomers are out fighting off the flames
To-day is generally given over to an effort
to bring order out of chaos. Farmers
families have put up tents, arranged prim-
tive house as comfortably as possible and
have begun to search for water. either in
creeks, springs or in driving wells.
County seats and townsltes have become
busy communities. Those reached by
railways are fairly well supplied with pro-
visions, but in those off the line of travel
the commonest commodities command
fancy prices. At Willow Springs water
sells at 10 cents glass. Restaurants,
shops OF all kinds, drinking places and
gam bling houses, established in tents, are
doing thriving business.
At Percy and Wharton church services
were held to-day. but were very slimly at
tended. The centers of interest are now
transferred to the Government land Of
fees. At Kingisher to-day GOO tired.
weary boomers lined up in front of the
office and will keep the places until the
Office opens up tomorrow. At Guthrie nc
less than 1900 men and women are in line.
AT Perry line of men, miles long.
stretches away from the land Office, and at
Wharton 1900 people are in line. At Pond
Creek the crowd desirOus of doing bust.
ness with the land Office is enormous.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
ENVOY THURsToN's VIEWS.
He Says Nice Things About the
Provisional Government.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ill. A. Thurs
ton, the Hawaiian Envoy, has returned to
this city. He was seen by reporter of
the Associated Press this evening and
said the last information he received from
the Provisional Government was TO the
effect that there was surplus of $50. 600
in the treasury and the Postal Savings
Bank bad surplus of S35, 600. He re-
garded as most significant sign the
Governments stability, and the fac. of the
issue of $4,000 per cent bonds for in
ternal improvements put on the home
market and sold. few OF them at 9S, but
most OF them at par. THE attitude of
Spreckels." continued Thurst0n, ''is
simply matter of business. He wants
cheap cody labor and knows this system
would be done away with if the country
was an American State" In conclusion
Thurston said most emphatically that lie
considered the Provisional Government
strong enough to hold the reins until a
decision is reached. "It is the strongest
Government Hawaii has had for years, if
she ever had stronger one"
The morning call., 1893-09-18
CONTPABAND CHINESE
MongOlians Captured on Puget
Sound.
A Cargo Recently Struggled In From
British Columbia Neatly
Bagged.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Sept. H.-Thirteen
contraband Cinnamon were captured
this morning at Oyster Bay, a secluded
inlet twenty-five miles from here infested
by Indians and Chinese oyster gatherers.
Not one could speak q word of English
beyond the sentence, Live ten years in
Flsco." They came from Victoria and
were landed at Oyster Bay Friday night.
The arrest was made by John McClelland,
ex-Deputy United States Marshal, as
sisted by Chinese Inspector Meredith and
John Fliander and Joseph Waldrick, resi-
dents OF Oyster Bay. and several Indians.
The Cinnamon were found in small
house in which lived two Cinnamon in the
employment of Oysterman Smith. McClel-
land Knocked at the door. Lamps were
lighted before the door was opened,
When the door was opened McClelland
beheld the Celestials, six sleeping in
bunk and the others stretched out on the
floor. McClelland was recognized by the
resident Cinnamon. and instantly every
thing was commOton indescribable as all
jumped to the floor.
The Indians identified the two W ho worked
for Smith. McClelland and Meredith then
tied the ques of tho other thirteen an ID
marched them, two by two. along the
beach hearty two miles to where Joseph
Waldrick lived. Waldrick loaned them
his sloop and brought them all to Kamil-
chic, where they were transferred to the
steamer Doctor and brought to Olympia.
In the meantime Collector Saunders had
sent down Special Agent Leslie Collum of
the Treasury Department, Deputy Collec-
tor Dorsey. Deputy and Collector Steve
Delacy, who met the Doctor returning
with the prize. The Cinnamon were
placed in jail and taken to Tacoma There
was no sign of the steamer in which the
contTabands were brought over, a nd the
inspectors decline to give the name of the
boat they suspect
The morning call., 1893-09-18
PALLIUM CONFERRED.
Honor Bestowed Upon Archbishop
Hennessey at Dubuque.
Many Noted Divines Participated in
the Ceremony and II Was an
Imposing Spectacle.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, Sept. 1.-THE pellium
was conferred upon Archbishop Hennes-
sey at St. RsfaePs Cathedral hers to-day
in the presence OF more than 2OO0. specta-
tors. Twice as many more who could NOT
gain admission waited patiently outside
through the service. The scene within
the church was grand and beyond dsscrip-
ton. At the appointed time gorgeous
and stately procession moved from the
archepiscoual residence toward the altar
Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Satolli and Arch
bishop Hennessey were enthroned imme-
diately on arrival at the altar, and all was
in readiness for the pontiical high mass.
The celebrant, Monsignor SatolIi, was
then enrobed and mass was sung by the
Papal delegates as it never was before
heard in this archdiocese. AT the con-
clusion of the mass the pallium was con-
ferred by Cardinal Gibbons with the
ceremony attending the investiture. The
new Archbishop ascended the altar steps
as the first Archbishop of Dubuque
and soIemnly blessed the entire audience
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia then
preached the sermon.
At P. NJ. a banquet was rendered the
visiting clergymen at st. Joseph's Catholic
College. Among those who responded to
toasts we're: MonsignOr Satoli, Arch
bishop Ireland of St. Paul, Archbishop
Corrigan of New York and other dis
tiDguished preIates.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

nooses made. They were quickly fastened
around the necks OF The terror-stricken ne
groes.
The ends of the ropes were thrown over
large limb and everything was ready.
The negroes were told to make a confes-
sion. but they seemed to have lost all
strength Of voice. They mumbled prayers
sound and the tall black form of the elder
negro swung with quick jerks above the
ground.
The rope was grasped again and the
next second the other negro was dangling
i'll the darkness stranglingito death. Not
shot was fred. Another visit to the jail
was made, and again prisoners were
brought out-three in number. In dense,
secluded spot two were tied up. Their
clothes were stripped off. and they were
lashed and f1ogged with blacksnakes.
Then they were released, shown to the
woods and given twenty minutes in which
to leave the parish.
The third was taken to Camp Parapet
and there met the same fate that had be-
fallen his two brothers. Chief of Police
CASTOR was appealed to for protection,
there being repeated rumors of negroes
gathering and threatening. No doubt
there is considerable excitement among
the negroes regarding last nights lynch
ing, but no violence resulted, nor have
any whites been ordered to leave their
homes
The morning call., 1893-09-18
A COSTLY SEARCH.
Confidence Game Worked on a San
Franciscan.

RENO, New, Sept. NV. ]. Marley.
San Francisco jeweier. en- route to Chi
cago, was robbed here this morning of
$62. AS he stepped off the train fellow
passenger. who saw Marley receive 500
from one of his agentssat Sacramento the
night before, said: Look at the cinnamon
bear that just went round the corner"
Marley not seeing it, the passenger as
SURFING him that there was plenty of time,
persuaded him to go and look for it. On
the way they met two confederates.
All went in a saloon, and after drink
one of them threw dice and asked Marley
to change $50, and as he pulled handful
OF money from his pocket confederate
grabbed it all and bet it on the next throw
with his fellow-passe senger, the latter win
ming almost before Marley knew what had
happened. just then some one said ''the
train is going" Marley ran and caught it,
but getting his hand-baggage, jumped off
again, got officers and caught two of the
robbers. The third one and the cinnamon
bear are still at large.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
READY TO REPEAL.
Friends of Silver to Have
Another Inning.
PLAN FOR NIGHT SESSIONS.
While the Senate Is Considering
White Metal the House Will
Take Up the Tucker Bill.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE repeal will
again occupy the attention of the Senate
this week to the exclusion. of almost every
other subject. There will, however. be a
break in the monotony tomorrow, caused
by recess. in observance of the centen-
NAL celebration Of the laying of the corner
stone of the capitol, and possibly there
Will be another change in the programme
Tuesday. when Senator Voorhees, will at
tempt to extend the day session into the
evening. The silver advocates are ex-
pected to do most of the talking as it has
been the policy of the opponents to
avoid making speeches. There is much
Interest in Senator Voorhees, announced
intentlo to attempt to prolong the daily
sessions. If he should succeed in forcing
the Senate to sit at night. there are those
who think the change would be only tenn
porary.
The indications point to a very lively
week In the House. On Tuesday the battle
over the Tucker bill will be resumed, and
Will continue for the remainder of the
week. The Democratic managers conf
IDENTIFY expect a majority of their own.
This will enable them to put down the fill
buster opposition of the Republicans.
acted with the Republicans last week,
will also. it is understood, come into camp.
AS soon as the Tucker bill is reported to
the House the Committee on Rules will
Immediately apply the machinery necessary
to bring 1t into the arena OF debate. The
understanding to-day is that not more
than week at most will be granted for
discussion of the measure. The Repub-
Loo yuill
power to fight the measure, but once the
special order is adopted they will be bound
hand and foot.
The time allotted for public hearings be-
fore the Ways and Means Committee will
expire next Wednesday,. unless the COM
mittee reconsiders its action, but it Is be-
lieved that majority will not consent to
any such arrangement Therefore it seems
probable the work of repairing the new
tariff bill will be commenced during the
coming week.