davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
4 Grea: Opportunity.
American Economist.

american Economist.
Mr.. Cleveland and his party have the
the opportunity of i lifetime. 1t VIII
be remembered that last year, July y,
Representative Hopkins Republican
member of congress from Pennsylya
MIA, brought q resolution before the
House to ascertain what steps had
been taken to inquire into the affairs
Of the American Sugar refining Com
pany. Mr.. Hopkins stated at the time
that every Republican member Of the
Ways and Means committee would
vote to repeal the duty on refined SIT
gar if opportunity to vote on it We're
given by the majority of the commit
tee" The Democratic majority of the
committee, however, failed to afford
the opportunity.
1t is just a year since the sugar trust
bought up all the competing retineries
in Philadelphia, at Il cost of about $50
100000. Within the year the price Of
refined sugar has been SO advanced to
the consumers that enOuge money has
been made to pay the regular dlvi-
dendS, also to declare an additional
dividend of 10 per cent. and to carry
over IA cash surplus Of $1,000, 900.
This monopoly has further refused
to supply information concerning its
affairs to the superintendent of the
Census, and has managed TO cYade the
laws regulating trusts.
The Democratic party has no better
opportunity TO make record for itself
III the peoples interests than by spec
ial legislation aimed directly to crush
and wipe ont this giant monopoly OF
the United States. Will they do it:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Pound Guilty OF Tor"cry.

st. Cloud, Mimi, June l2.-Anrie NJ.
Doolitter generally known as Annie
Murphy, the most noted female forgcr
i'll America, Who has forged drafts on
hanks in Maine, Michigan, Minnesota,
Ohio, New York, Alabama and Wash
ington, in amounts ranging from a few
hundred dollars to $, O0A, was convicted
mt midnight of forgery III the first de
gree. The specific case on Win h she
was convincted was 4 forgery If two
drafts on New York ON which She Sc
cured the cash in II. Cloud. The
smallest sentence which can ne given
the fair forger, Who is only > years Old
and very pretty, is 10 years in states
prison. Mrs. DoOlittle has been twice
married, the last nuptial not having
been tied at Detroit, Mich. Oct -.
last. Her last husband Arthur NJ
Doolittle. has just been sentenced to
serve seven years for forgery at Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
peaceful industry.
Destroyed Sy FIRE And Again NJ
Work.

The Price Baking Powder Company
OF Chicago, which is known through
out the country for the superior eX-
ctllence of its Baking Powder, met
with Il serious loss on the morning of
MaylSth, in the nearly total deStruCt-
ion by fire of its factory and Offices
No sooner had the flames been subdued
than the work of restoration com
menced, and the Company by prudent
foresight, having had stored in outside
warehouses duplicate machinery, labels
and supplies OF raw materials in pre-
paration for any emergency was en-
abled by energetic management to re
sumo manufacturing within very
few days after the fire, thereby
causing It's customers but q trifling
delay in the filling of their orders.
had the Company not been SO prepared
the delay would have been very serious
since it would Of required months of
tame to get new machinery.
Ii is now forty years since the goods
manufactured by this company were
first placed on the market, to Dr. Price
being due the distinction Of having
prepared the first can of Cream of
Tarter Baking Powder ever manufact-
ured in any country. 1t was a great
discovery, superseding as it did the
old method Of using cream of tarter
and oda separately, to say nothing of
saleratus, with which the biscuit of
early days was embittered,
The Price Company has no connect
ion whatever with any other baking
powder company OF manufacturer,
Notwithstanding representations to
the contrary made by other manufac-
turerS whose sole aim is TO deceive the
public and borrow the good name and
fame acquired by the Price Cream
Baking powder, which is known all
oyer the world as the purest and most
perfect made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
" hat Them

President Cleveland Will 2dll CON
gress together III September, 1t IS SAID,
to repeal the Sherman silver law. All
right. but what then? That VIII stop
the purchase OF silver bullion 1t Is
true, but it Will not put the stacks of
silver dollars III the treasury vaults in
circulation, nor will it make the "a
cent dollar worth 100 cents. What is
MI Cleveland and his congress going
to give us i'll place Of the Sherman
law? Again why wait until The MD
die of Scptember-three long months
and another month before anything
can be done We do not care to argue
the point but just take the facts Nj.
cleveland and his party does not claim
that it is necessary to have some law
to take the place Of the Sherman law,
they claim that ii is only necessary TO
repeal the Sherman law to restore
confidence and bring financial relief
to the country. If this is true we too
say let the law be repealed, and that
Mt once. Congress can be convened,
that law repealed, the session adjourn
ed and the congress at home again for
the harvest, within thirty days. Then
why delay four or five months While
financial ruin is staring in the face
every industry in the land: Mr.. tleYe-
land and his party do not believe what
they say, or else they are little short OF
criminals to longer delay action.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
One On 12okc Smith.

Secretary Iloke Smith recently
attended semiprivate dinner in
Washington and was called upon for a
speech. quite anumber Of newspaper
men were present, and Mr.. Smith con
cluded his remarks with an appeal to
them to stand by the administration
and stop critising it. His remarks
were pitched i'll a strong religious
strain. When Mr.. Smith sat down,
the gentleman who was presiding at
the dinner said with perfectly grave
face: The choir Will now sing / want
TO BE an Angel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

Steel barrels are a new wrinkle in
England. These barrels are made in
Barrow and Wakefield, and they are
used for petroleum. They are a success.
The barrels, which are Of light steel,
are made in halves by means of compr-
cssion III a mold when hot After
ward they are welded together by
electricity. They are used by compa-
MES which carry petroleum where the
intense heat causes wooden casks to
leak.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Worlds Fair Headquarters for
Printers.

We learn that ShniedWcll q Lee Go.
have fitted up headquarters for prin-
tiers and their friends at %03 and 3O3
Dearborn st. Chicago, and have ISSUED
Sirculars of invitation to the craft.
These headquarters, we understand,
have been fitted up specially with q
view of bringing visiting members of
the craft together, introducing them
to each other 50 that they may form
parties to visit the different points of
interest, and also as Il place where
they may have their mail addressed
make appointments, write letters and
gain any information relative to the
Worlds Fair and City, that viii make
thire visit both profitable ana pleasant
Here will be found desks and writing
material, all kinds of literature per
tanning to the Worlds Fair, Maps,
City Directory and papers from all
sections of the country. These head
quarters are centrally located, and we
are confident from what we know of
this firm that they Will give all a good,
old-time, hearty welcome.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
No More War.
American Economist.

! AilCFl'tl ECph'I-4l>l
It is said That ex- President Ben iamin
IIarirSons law lectures, soon to be
given at the Stanford University, Cal
ifornia Will be marked by new and
excellent feature. lie will outline an
international code of law to govern
the leading nations of the world, which
viii leave their internal affairs intact,
but make their world wide relations
and possible disagreements matters to
be settled by some general code and
without resort to arms Let such a
code be well and wisely prepared, duly
examined and possibly somewhat
modified by chosen delegates of differ
ent nations, and then put in force, it
would doubtless meet the approval,
and adoption permanently, of the
civilized world, and commend ITSELF
to the cOnsciences of all enlightened
persons. Especially would the up
rising and nobler womanhood Of our
age sanction and rejoice over it. Mr..
Harrison is eminently fit for the
opening work Of this benelicent effort.
Should he succeed, as we trust he may,
he viii not only be remembered as the
wise President of our great Rebublic
but held III undying honor as bene
factor of the world.
The enormous costs the modern war
fare must make its continuance i'm
possible, and the rld-Wide fraternity
which grows with our more intimate
relations and ease of access to all
peoples fortell the coming day when
the great duel of nations shall cease,
and the rattle of musketry and the
read diapasOn of the canOlade be
followed by the cheering sounds of
peaceful Industry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
skcre Too.

The Evening Telegram is pleased to
note the active, though soml hat
tardy, steps which the Water company
IS taking to patch up the supply pipe.
The only interest this paper has in the
matter is the public good, and it only
seeks to secure that end. If the water
company Will furnish the city with the
pure, clear article it has contracted to
do. the Evening Telegram will be the
first to say, we'll done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
New Corporation.

The Eagle Electric Manufacturing
company is the name Of new corpor-
alton which filed its articles with the
register of deeds last W e,meslay,
with a capital stock Of $1,000. The
corporators are \. Streamer, Z. \.
Noble and 0. J. Graham Of South Su-
perior, and they VIII manufacture the
new Electric bell call recently invent
ed by Mr.. Striemer, description OF
which was given i'll these columns a
few weeks ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

Evening Wisconsin
We like the suggestion of Senator
Quay. He thinks the silver bullion
purchase act ought to be carried be
fore the supreme court of the tnlted
States. He deems the act mc0nstitU-
tional lie holds that the government
has no more right to buy silver pro
duets than it has to buy wheat to
help the farmers, and the farmers are
certainly raore deserving Of favor than
the silver baroffS. The Senator insists
the question could be readily brought
into the Sup.emc court If the scGre-
tary of the treasury had the moral
courage to refuse to buy any more sill
yer bullion, and that thus 4 test case
might be made of the law in the IN
tied States supreme court, and II 1t be
decided against the silver barons, the
President would not require any more
effort on his part to induce the West
ern and Southern Democrats to vote
for the repeal of the act. The ST.
preme court could thus save the cOun
try without amy assistance from the
President or his bad crowd III the next
Congress.
OF course such proposition will
seem frightful to the President and
his secretary of the treasury, for they
are quaking in their boots when they
think how they would have to meet
Democrats by led Dan Voorhees,, Har-
ris, Vance, Vest, Jones and Bland. SO
the heroic remedy proposed by Sena-
tor Quay of appealing to the United
States supreme court will not receive
much favor in administration circles
at Washington.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
=: II Mons.

SUPERIOR COUET-DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Alice Damn. Plaintiff,
JOHN Damn, observation-disclosures.
The State of Wisconsiu:-To the SAID Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service OF this SUMMONS cN-
elusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action i'll the court aforesaid; and
i'll case of your failure To do. Judgment viii hC
rendered against you according to the demand
OF the complaint.
ISAAC ROSS Plaintiffs Attorney.
Z. o. Address. superior, Douglas Co.. Ms.
First publication May -. July =.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

The failure of the Hudson bank
last week was a bad one. Its capital
was but 50, goo and its deposits $500, 600.
1t will not pay p cents on the dollar
w hat display of confidence i'll our
felloWmen. is this.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Warning To omen,

We, the undersigned societies of
Chicago, give this warning to young
women who may visit the city during
the " orld's Fair:
BEH.!HE Of advertisements OF
Light work and good wages.
BEH.iRE OF those seeking your &C
quaintance III the cars, depots or
streets.
BEEFIRE Of invitations to supper,
theatres or amy place Of amusement.
Thousands of young women are now
wanted for immoral purposes, and we
hHor that hospitals, boarding houses,
employment agencies, work shops and
even schools, are canvassed by respect
able looking people who are seeking
victims
Reliable IatorDlGtion about lodging
and work VIII be furnished free by
mail or at the Office of the d" Protective
Agency tor " omen and Children, room
S2S Opera House building, Chicago,
daily except Sunday, from . to ), or
from any of the societies given below.
Reliable information always given
by the janitresS Of the ladies' waiting
room in each depot in Chicago.
Young Womam's Christian Assn,
Room 81, 243 Wabash avenue.
Working Woman'S Home, u S. PEG
ria street
Home OF the Friendlcss, 1926 Wa
| bash avenue.
Anchorage Mission, W. c. T L, 125
/ Plymouth Place.
Central w. c. 7. L, The Temple.
Chicago " oman'S Club.
Illinois WOmam'S Alliance.
Childrcn'S Md Society.
Deac0ness' Home.
50. Div. Christian Endeavor Union.
The King Daughters.
EpWorth League.
Adglphia Society.
Chicago Relief and Aid Society
Illinois Humane Society.
( Mr.. Edward Lord Weeks, the
/ artist who accompanied the late Theo-
! dore Child on the ill-starred Persian
! journey in which that writer lost his
life, has prepared for IIarper's Maya
zine, three articles on this expedition,
which he calls From the Black Sea to
the Persian Gulf" The articles will
deal with life in Persia, with travelling
by camel caravan, with the cholera
4 scourge, and with the region rarely
visited by travellers, which borders
the Persian Gulf. The text is graph
lcally written, and the illustrations are
numerous ana strong. These articles
will be published i'll the autumn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

company for overchargeS. He should
fair.
How we do wish we had such man
for mayor of Suppri0r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Relief In sight.

The New York Clearing houses have
decided to mite With other clearing
houses to gire the country financial re
lief by iSsueing Clearing house Loan
Certificates This has been done on
three former occasions and II carried
out now, the panic Of 1898 may be con
sidered at an end
milwaukee, Sentinel: Lyman Ab-
hott Will put in his summer vacation
tuying TO explain what lac meant by
SAVING that tie E.lle isl3. he Word
ST cod
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17

Tickets sold and baggage checked through
to all points in the United States and Canada
Close connection made in Chicago with all
trains going East and South.
For full information apply to your near
est ticket a~t.ut. or Jas. {. POND.
Gen. Pass and Tiki. A-t.. Chicago. Ill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-06-17
Notice of SiierIf-> Sale Oh Foreclosure.

STATE OF WISCONsIN-IN CIRCUIT COURT
- For Douglas County.
Alva W Bradley Plaintiff,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-11
TEXAS STATE COTTON pll11
Waco Board Of Public Worl, .1 ''s
l'iyeS Some Ideas for Ra S}"is

''a''eo Oh a state broa idea
a business plan and basi,
m vement. ~"
9. The value to Texas w.
millions, giving motto to ,b bSl
Of Its cotton producing abiG..
4, The Cotton Palace w WY,
tract the cotton buyers and Ia
factories of the world.
3. The Cotton Palace vo,,,,
our lands into market, and sda
lions to our farming Interests a'
8 The Cotton Palace wonp
vertise Texas as a wide.as ,La
gressive state, thus bringing
and immigration.
. Countries and states a, -.
men succeed best in a line NJ
ialties. The Cotton Palace
bring us into line.
5 Some state or some ton
Mr.. Slayden we'll say, sill t,l.
this scheme, ard why NOT r
ard WHY not Waco? y
0. Locally, as state and Il
city, we need something to oir'
the prominent place our re, 1n'j
deserves. The Cotton Pllrs =
bring this to us.
10 Waco can secure tbsvm
Palace by beginning upon All
which her business men can All
II. The farmers will at one,
the advantages and be will
This being move for the
van' age.
u. The cotton producer will
tribute plenty of cotton and d
products.
ID. We put up the building.
IA. the state ought TO put Il |
600 INTO this movement.
10. Let US begin NOW.
SUGGESTIONS,
|. 1t will take work ard md
Let US begin at the bottom,
other great undertakings, survs|
the route, locating the line, md
the grade, laying the cros,4
building the bridges, then the
pot. Don't get impatient.
2. 1t takes nerve to do anytA
An American divine once said
three big G's could do all thin
"Grace, Grit and Greer backs
which a Scotch divine addict !
would add one other new wdA
you Americans, sr1cKABIsl
Waco needs all of this, and will
of this can get the Cotton PlI
The Wsco Trading company
gan a few years ago with Id
capital and no credit. To-day
have both. Work brought tn
and we are furnishing more hou
from kitchen to larlor, than !
house in Texas. Cash or ed
payments. J. w. RIGGlNs, PRO-
Waco Needs a Board OF PuMhWaks.
A short-slghled, tempOlizl1
policy by men with no eIperisu|
about public matter and no Obsen|
lion has been the bankrupting cs3
of nearly all the your g cities q
this be avoided? The policy y
adopted by cities is a board Of pa4
works. Men of known busi1|
ability who are elected and \
serve without pay. Say i've
seven elected one every year
hrst election. Say we had i've
the one receiving lowest vote y
one year, and so on. In this !
we would always have men on |
board with experier CO from on
five years. These men could "
some wise plan for improving
city. These men would pass
the propriety as we'll as the chan
of all public works. If Wac
elected such a board ten year
We believe We would todN
our streets all we'll paved sns
debt very little if any
them now. As it is we havel
great deal of money and have
poor jobs to show for the mon'
Look back five years, and
many aldermen has Waco hsd
ability to manage their ownI
in a small way? Yet they are
ed to direct SIS, 100000 won
property. We have had some
men, but generally in the mlns
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Elaine's Day OF Fate.

At is curious fact that many of Mr..
bialne's friends and many of the news-
paper men here who have watched his
career held firmly to the belief that he
would die on u Sunday. Sunday was
his day of fate. He was born on that
day. and it constantly recurs in connec-
ton with the chief events of his life. II
was OH Sunday that lie regained posses
sion OF the noted NIuliigan letters, with
which that person WAS seeking to blast
his career and drive him from public
life. 1t was on the Sunday previous to
the assembling of the Republican con-
ventlon at Cincinnati III 1876 that he suf-
fered the sunstrolic which played no in
considerable part in breaking down the
Blaine forces and nominating HAYES.
1t WAS on n Sunday that ho prepared
his celebrated Florence letter declining
to be Il candidate III 1888, and it was on
the same day that lie sent peremptory
cablcgram to the same effect to Repre-.
sentative Boutelle ut Chicago 1t was
on Sunday that his letter to Chairman
Clarkson last February was given ont in
which he said his namo would not go be-
fore the coming convention. His state
iAiSA'" VI tiS -AtllCiiN Sitic VI lllc iocUr-
ing sea controversy and the New Orleans
affair with Italy were given out on Sun
day
His resignation of the portfolio of
state was twice determined on Sunday,
the first to President Arthur and the
second to President Harrison, although
the latter was not sent to the president
until Monday morning. That his last
illness was hopeless became known to
the public Sunday, Dec. Is, and it was
on Sunday. three weeks later, that his
physicians finally admitted the hopeless
ness of his case Washington Cor. CHI
cayo Inter Ocean.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Tho Woman Won.

An exciting race took place Monday
afternoon i'll Walla Walla between Mrs.
Mary L. Miller of kenncwick, Yakima
county. and Frank Foster of the same
place They both came in on the even
ing train over the .. and w. r., and
neither waited for the car to stop but
jumped off and made frantic runs for
hacks The woman offered to buy tho
hackman's team if lie would get her to
her destination III time, and the man
slipped 50 piece into the drivers hand
in order to facilitate matters. and in less
time than | take TO tell it both hacks
were speeding up the street at break
neck gait.
What was the cause of all this? WHY,
it was race between them to sec who
could get to the United States land
offices first to file on piece of land near
Kennewicil. The man arrived there first,
but made mistake and got into the
wrong office, and in the meantime the
woman had arrived and slipped i'll ahead
of him. The woman also had her wit
nesses with her, while the man was I'M
prepared in this important particular;
consequently she got there with both
feet. Washington Statesman.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
Another Airship Invented.

Another airship has been projected by
NJ. Grensfclder, WHO has Just received
his patent papers from Washington The
ship is cigar shaped affair, 100 feet
long and 30 feet in diameter. 1t will
hold $4,000 cubic feet @ gas and carry
$500 pounds. The feature of The invcm-
ton is that it can he stcercd. There are
several mechanical innovations for which
great results are promised. Tho inven-
ton varies from most airships i'll that it
can float in the water. The framework
will be of steel or aluminium. the ribs
being covered by light alright cover.
which will receive several coats of var
nish. The gas will be stored in cham
Der at each end, and there will be space
left for cabin in the middle. In this
cabin tho electric motor. anchor and all
the other mechanism will find lodg-
ment. \ strong partition will separate
the machine and passenger quarters
st. Louis Letter
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-04
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME

Rendered by Pupils of Mrs. Lamar's School
Yesterday Afternoon.
The following programme was rem
dered yesterday afternoon in tho room
of Mrs. Lamar, first assistant in the
CONNIE rec street school
Recitation, "Welcome.- by Evio
Hartt.
Recitation. Hush. Hush. MY Little
Baby" by Trudie Geist.
Song, Dance, My Darling Baby" by
Fedora Schloss
Reading, Life, Mighty River" by
Richard Booth.
Song, Marguerite" by Katie Reilly
and BETTE Rose.
Composition, My Biography" by
Florence Trent.
Song, "Then You'll Remember Me-"
by Minnie De Almond
Recitation, 1.-The Paupcr's Revenge.
by Stella Schloss
!. Song, Flirting" 10y Katie Kelley.
Recitation, Ragged Man" by Grace
Geist.
Song, Tit for Tat" by Evie Hartt.
Reading, "The Two Roads," by Julia
Vaughan.
Dialogue, WANTED Servant" by
Stella Scnloss, Bette Ephriam, Katie
Reilly, Bette Rose, Evie Hartt and
Louise Nottingham.
Recitation, "Prior to Miss Bells An.
pearance," by Grace Geist.
Song, "If You Love Me Darling Tell
Mo With Your Eyes" by Minnie De Al
mand. Katie Reilly. Evie Hartt. Bette
Rose. Stella Schloss, Bette Ephraim
and Oracle Geist.