davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
gaac Ezaby s'.Iss,., - as. HZ:ssass.,,.

OF tie many attractions outside the
Worlds Jain in Chicago, there are bat
few III which there is 50 much interest
centcrci as there is in the Libby Hris-
on War Museum. IN 1850 this cele-
brated prison was removed from Rich
mond to Chicago and converted into Il
War Museum. The project was under
taken by . syndicate Of The best known
business men Of the city whose enter
prise was conceived III q commercial
spirit, but has attained q national
reputation. \ project such as this
was never before heard of. To move
a brick and stone building the size of
Libby more than a thousand miles,
across rivers and mountains, WAS an
enterprise that many of the best known
contractors in the West refused to
undertake at any price. But the
m0ove was made with success. Then
the famous old structure was filled
with war material that represents the
work of lifetime and The expenditure
of half a million dollars. The great
collection is conceded to be second to
none in the country and includes much
Of the most valuable material that
tie greatest civil war the world has
ever known has left to posterity. The
collection includes thousands and
thousands Of the relics Of every de-
scription, many Of which form imror
tant links III the history of our nation.
The old building ITSELF is fraught with
interesting memories and the story of
the celebrated tunnel escape Of Feb. .,
1864, never fails to interest the visit
0rs One hundred and nine Union
officers made their escape through that
tunnel, which formed one Of the most
thrilling events i'll the history OF the
war.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
E5E;rga2i or -.<iEl.a:Esl"c.

On Saturday lust the city Of Mi
Waukea electeia new mayor to sue
~>.,,y' 4,f"svI JvIuUIo IvUcHlly clcUUuu -
congress. The candidates were John
G. Koch, republican and Garrett
Duncll, democrat, and the republicans
won on a majority of 3,267. In 1896
the city went democratic by G,705
Somer5, democrat, carried the city in
APRIL iast for congress by l,!t7 major
Ity. i0a political tide is cvidentl>
turning, and the state at large along
with Milwaukee will soon be again on
the republican side Of the tally Sheet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
mtnCs Closing Down.

That the bottom IS not yet reached
is evidenced by the following from
Ishpeming, under date Of Monday last:
Orders were received today to close
down the Cleveland, iIematitc, Lake
Shaft, Barnum and Piister mines on
July /. Over 500 men VIII be thrown
out of employment. Heads of various
departments and plaupmen to keep
the mines unWutcred viii alone be
retained Prospects are that actual
suffering viii follow from want Of
fool -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

= think the Sherman act viii be re
realcd," said Representative Jason
Brown of Indiana, land the sooner
the better, but ala not one OF those
who favor substituting in its stead q
repeal Of the ten per cent tax on the
state banks | took issue outright
with that plank in the Chicago plat
form, and proclaimed my hostility to
it all though my district i'll the last
campaign.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

The gold coinage in the United
States in 1879 was SIS, $40, l26; at the
beginning of the current year it was
S649, 7SS, 000 That of Great Britain is
only 500, $50 900 and that Of Germany
&Epa ana am
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

1t Was mighty cold comfort TO the
Democrats listening TO Mr.. JAY Cooke
in Duluth To hear him say that the
present financial atrinseAcy was due
almost altogether to the disturbance
o. lie protection l.al5,-I..t-d By the
Nunaalia.u PARTY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

Business men al over The country
are beginning to cry aloud for The c,,-
ira session Of Congress and for the re
peal of the Sherman silver bill. They
claim that il IS this bill which is the
cause Of all the existing financial
troubles, and That tbs being an That is
necessary, there Is 10 sense in waiting
until SEPTEMBER, Why not apply 50
siluple 4 remedy 1t ua,ee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
CEorthern Pacific K. K. Co.. Le,-cc)
L1TE.S'E TlazG ca8D.
'Tv-o 'TE.ro"Gs' grains Daily.
tl15pn e.5pn,Lv IpI+. ~. ,..5:.,r !.t5am
l..Pn :. iLa1. ~ s t'a'.l ~. ,.:s,ara lym
lTfln r2zpu Nv Ashland -.-n;tIa &}9pIu
,.I5an G3)an. Ar Chicago ~. -. pm lo53ptu
Tickets sold aud a-r:,.s. checked throuah
20 all points in the United STATES and Canaia
Close connection made ia chicago with al
trains EOin" East and south.
For fun Information. apply to your near
est ticket agent or ! -. g. PD%p.
Cen Pass. and Tiki. VI. Chicago III
Si7s.T1SS.
rIECvTT CovRT-DoUGLAs COUNTY.
Robert c, Hanna, Plaintiff,
James =. Lamb. Defendant
The state Of Wisconsin, to the sud Defendant:
IoG are hereby Summoned 10 appcar within
twenty days after service of this simmons ey-
elusive 81 the day OF S. r}icc. and defend the
',"1Hg yltt a. "ctieG IN tn" court afsr",ai,i and
n e,~r 3. per .u.Hf" 3" to '!n- judgement VIII or
r..'t't a---..-s. ltH "r.'" 4lHG d. th- jrTn#u'
q L.o e."n.","'. Of which Il COPS Is herewith
T.s3s ". 1HscEHeForD
H.H.4&- superior, Dopglts CO., VI is
1870 .-.s-=-,-4sas,,-
80 .'z5str.9s..
CHEcvIr r@CRT-Do.GLAs COUNTY.
Thos. W. s1ac&scrosd. Plaintiff,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

1t is sald that the Ner1iGaack EN-
er moves more machinery thuu any
stheC stream in the Wuh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01
N'-tII''3NV y c,7'hNt NsttNt
discrimination against either.

Governor Mckinley has been re
nominated, by the Republicans If
Ohio, and lie Will lie reelected When
the time comes, he Will be nominated
for President ard lie VIII lie elected
b sweeping majority, and please IL
member that we tod you 50
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

Last Monday morning, without
the least warning. the fremont House
at Fort Scott Kansas, u four-storv
brick structure collapsed, buTying
seventy-tive people in the ruins Sey-
eral lives were host.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-07-01

i.-F-oE Douglas 20 ks iyla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

Mr.. Cleveland for the Presidency 81 aiuN =:
last fall and began 10 be disturbed ilh'neu'
atcly after his Inauguration because III ,'.u
sold an office for campaign subscrp'lon' we
will not say it has been SO wen s''r'
tanly has not been said with sucIl ueep e'"o
ton-but it has all been said sevcr;'i ''i''' o','
WHY. then. Mr. Esglcstons bclaied outbreak :
We repeat that we do not understah" IT, On
less. ndccd-no, no. We Will not h''"o' '''
s,lspcion-thcrc has been no 'n''i"'''o" '''''
Mr.. Eggleston WAS getting ont hc" "o'A
And if he were, he would let his puDiiS"'iS w
the advertising. He is sincerely '"N.'''
the future of the country if Van Aieh "ppo'n.'
mcnt is not withdrawn. He was porh III 'u''.
ana. served in the Confederate Ar'iy, IN" 'i''
wr;ttcn several interesting books. Ihis Is Il
time when persons who were not particularly
anxious about the future OF the country pe'"c'"
,sG, and 1860 are making up for lost time by
shedding tears-and we fear-dlc Tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
THE STRIDE IO ANARCHY.

with the ncatncss and dispatch Of Il we'll
drilled machine the Democrats of the House
have passed bill 10 remove from the statute
books everything that exists to guarantee free
and fair Federal elections There appeared
10 be no difference of opinion among the DEM
ocrats as to the propricty of this repeater.
Southern frc-catcr and Northern " doughfacc,
the man who wants money issued on silver and
the man who wants it issued on wheat, the
courly Massachusetts scholar and the gentle
men " born 10 rule" were all together on the
proposition that laws which say that the bal
lot.box shall be watched by two official watch
crs appointed from either party. and that the
Federal courts shall have jurisdiction to pun
isl crimes against the ballot, should be
nulcd. The Democratic party has written IT.
self down rs the enemy Of all legislation which
guarantees the citizen in the enjoyment of his
constitutional right Of voting.
This bill will not pass Congress- in Il hurry.
The Republican party has not forgotten the
commissions out of which it was born. 1t has
not forgotten that its earliest mission was to
protect the citizen at the ballot-box But If it
were blind TO its past history. it could not be
blind to present conditions Ii sees the Dem
Ocratc party engaged today in the same IN
famous conspiracy against popular government
which thirty years ago brought on war. 1t
sees the Democratic party, not In one State
nor in two, but in score Of States, passing
laws that secure the control OF the ballot
boxes everywhere TO the creatures OF its par
tlsan machinery. Ii sees The OdiOus example
of Southern election laws invading the North.
and schemes enacted here to enable Demo
cratic election inspectors, however the votes
are cast, TO create Il return Of them which will
be sure TO put Democratic candidates into office.
The vital principle of free government never
in the history Of this Republic was more mt
stake than It is ut this minute, and the Repub-
lican who for single instant forgets his duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11

WE'LL ORGANIZED FOR THE CAMPAIGN
The organization Of the new Republican State
Committee was effected yesterday nj the Firth
Avenue Hotel without any unnecessary frc-
ton. Mr.. Brookiicd was reelected chairman
Of the General Committee and Mr.. llackett
again placed ut the head OF the Executive
Committee. Mr.. Brookfied had announced his
intention 10 retire, and some opposition hih
manifested itself to Mr.. Hacketts continuance
in office. but after careful deberation the lead
crs decided that the party interests would be
served best by rejoicing both. Mr. Brookheld
and Mr.. Hackett worked hard during the late
campaign. They did their utmost to win sue
cess. Failure was not due to any lack of effort
or dereliction of duty on their part, and to re-
tire them or permit them TO retire, 1t was
argued, would imply q reflection upon them
that would be unjust. Consequently the COM
mittee insisted that both should remain IN once
another year. Mr. Brook1eld has the conf
dence Of the party and business men, ana Mr.
Hackett's experience in the late PRESIDENTIAL
campaign should be valuable, as no doubt 1t
will be-
No experienced politician will deny that the
Executive Committee selected by Mr. Brook
field represents the best material in the State
organization. The veteran Judge Robertson Is
one Of the shrewdest political leaders in the
country. Mr. Aldridgc, though young man,
has built up an enviable reputation in Roch
ester and contributed largely TO the remark
able growth Of Republcanism in Monroe Couh
~. Ex-Controllcr Wadsworth Is Thoroughly
vcrsed In State politics; so is Mr.. QuackenDush'
late member Of Congress from the Troy DIS
trict 1t Is generally agreed that along the
Hudson River few young men have been more
successful than Mr.. Odall, Of Newburg. MI
Davis, who takes the place OF the late Johh
Comp. Is a new member but he is no novice
IN politics, and those who know him best say
that he has the material Of successful leader
ership in him. Mr.. Scatchcrd, the rising young
Republican leader of Buffalo, has already made
a decided impression on the minds OF those
who are influential in shaping the party policy.
Colonel Dunn, Of Binghamton, who has just
brought about the denomination OF Senator
O'Connor despite all opposition will continue
to represent in the party councils the couh'ics
of the southern tier. The selection OF Mt.
Parkhurst could not well be improved Mr..
Barnes. Of Albany; Mr.. Hunt, Mr.. Newns, Mr.
Proctor and Mr.. Baker are all good men Win
considerable experience. Ncw-iork County
seems trihe weak in point OF numbers
but ex-Postmastcr Van Colt ana Mr.. GrasSe
will have abundance Of assistance III thcir
work. and there is no reason why the metro
poltan districts should suffer.
Altogether the practical work OF the cam
paign has been we'll begun. The outlook for
Republican success Is most favorable. ana
there Is no reason why any member OF the
marty should feel discouraged or lugubrious
The prospect now Is certainly brisht-bright Is
Orion in vintage time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
1mnsemenIs.


AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Proolgni Dauph'cs'
HlJOu THEATRF-c-S 1.-The Golden We1aihe
nROApwAY AND 3STH-ST.-l p. IN. TO j. p m'-lne
Crystal Maze.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Erninie.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-s-Concert.
CASINOS 30--The Ranmakcr OF syria
COLUMBUS THEATRE-c-S 15-Power OF the Pfess
pALY's THEATRE-2-S 30-Pesceiu NaHey'
EDEN MUSEE-2 :3o-s-world In wax
EMPIRE THEATRES l5-Lberty nell.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-SI5-1n Mizzouia'
GARDEN THEATRES :30-Cavaileria and Pagnaeei
CRAM OPERA UOUSE-2-S-The Power OF coo.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES 1.-THE Other Man.
uAREIGAN'S TliEATRE-2-S-The Woolen Stocking
HEREMANNiS THEATRES :3o-The Scarlet Letter
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-e-Vaudeviile.
IRVING PLACE THEATRES 1.-THE Hearth.
ROSTER BIALS-s-Vaudevle.
IYCEUM THEATRES 15-Sheiidan; or, The MAID OF
Bath. ,-,o.
Town.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Exhioition
NIBLO'S-2-s 15-A Trip 70 Mars.
PALMERS THEATRES 1o-1492.
POLO GROUNDS-9 ao-Baseban.
STANDARD THEATRES Y0-Charey's Aunt.
STAR THEATRES 1.-THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray'
18th STREET THEATRE-2-S-The CerncracKer.
6SDST AND 7THAVE.-Dore Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
THE BROOKLYN SITUATION

This is a week when good citizens in Brook
lyn. who are anxious to redeem the town from
the ntolerable burdens of misrule, ought 10 re-
Aect deeply upon the situation and neither talk
nor act prematurely. For eight years, under
the management Of Ring and Gang, the city
affairs have gone steadily from bad to worse
Every taxpayer has counted the cost in heavier
tax rates. in enormously increased valuations
of property for assessment, and an alarming
shrinkage Of the actual value or real estate
The shoe pinches all around and every one
knows it, A radical change in the adminlstra-
ton of municipal affairs is imperatively need
ed 1t can be effected only in one way: py the
election Of Mayor who will be under no opl-
cations to Ring or Gang. and absolutely free
to introduce economical and businessllke meth-
DDS Of municipal administration. That is the
result which all sincere friends OF reform de-
sire to accomplish.
How can this work be done? Certainly not
by a division of forces and the bringing OF a
third candidate into the field. That would be
absolutely ruinous, as any practical reformer
will freely admit If Mayor Body, or some
other respectable dummy of the Ring and Gang
be pitted agains. two reform candidates, the
worst clements III VIII NC "'"'' 80
perpetuating the mlsgovernment OF the town
with all its public scandals and burdens upon
taypayers Concentration rather than division
Of forces is the reform policy. Conciliatory
action is Indispensable but third party is not
wanted, whatever claims it may present with
reference to its strength and popular following
independent voters have n right to demand
that the regular party conventions shall nom
mate candidates for Mayor whose character
and position may be taken as guarantee that
the town will have radical change OF govern
ment. When the conventions have done their
work the candidates chosen will tell the whole
story If Boss Mclaughlin puts up Mayor
Body, or any other candidate equally under
the control Of Ring and Gang, that ought to be
enough to satisfy any honest rcformer that
hope for good government lies in his defeat
II the reorganiZed Republican party brings for
warl after deliberate consultation one OF its
cleanest strongest and most capable men. and
plants him squarely upon such a platform as
the Committee Of One Hundred has recon-
mended, that ought to be the signal for con-
centraton Of forces which will lead to the re-
demption of Brooklyn. 1t Is not theory OF
non-partsanship which ought TO confront
BROOKLYN voters in the next election. 1t Is tho
deploiab,e situation Of all taxpayns and bust
ness interests that cries aloud for union. com
nonsense and practical reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
PERSONAL.

Captain W. J. Sweasy veteran Californian and
an associate of Robert Dale owen. died few
days ago in San Francisco lie English
man by birth and sailor in his youth. While
stlu Il Young man he came to America and assisted
at New Harmony Ind. which ultimately proved "A
failure In lSis he crossed the plains 10 California
and success there, where he spent the rest
OF his life.
Loyal Farragut. OF the late Admiral Far
ragut who lives In this city, has given to Naval
Cadet Edward II. Watson the gold watch which
was presented to the daring officer OF Mississippi
River and Mobile Bay fame by the citizens OF
OF the Mare Island Navy Yard in 1853 Cadet
Watson Is a son OF Captain }. Z. watson nj pres
ent commander OF the San Francisco flagship OF
the North Atlantic Squadron. who was favoritc
officer with Admiral Farragut, and served as his
signal officer In the battle OF Mobile Bay.
Dr. Schweninger. the physician OF Prince Bis
marck. who has again been brought prominently
before the public in connection with the ex-Chan.
cellor's illness. is n of iron Will He looks
little like the IDEAL German. resembling more a
Hungarian. HIS complexion is swarthy. his eyes
are "A brilliant black and his hair and long beard
are as dark southern Italians. lie Is above
the medium In height, rather slight In figure, with
n quick, nervous way OF walking. Owing to Prince
Bismarck's friendship he has become wealthy. and
his Office in Berlin is almost always nlled with VS.
itors His private reputation was not above re-
proach before the Prince made him his physician
In 1881. When he was appointed professor AZ tne
University OF Berlin, In 1885, through the influence
OF the Chancellor the other professors decllneI 70
cali on him or receive his visits, ana every e"or'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
Arsua1ork D,&iln Gribm,te
rouEDEp BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1898.
TWELVE PAGES.
TRE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fo,.icn.-The rebel Brazilian warships again
hombarded the forts at Rio Janeiro. = ~
uolcemau shd a sanitary official were kiiled III d
cholera riot in St. PAUL., suburb OF iampuis.
- The Austrian Reichsrafh rcopeneu DIV
Vienna. Count Taafle, the Prime Minister ah"o-
,,ucod a hill for extension Of the right OF SUI
f,ace - Ferdinand de Lesseps has rallied
somewhat and is not thought to be IN lihmeua'e
dancer of death - Prince Bismarck Is growing
stronger daily since his return TO frledrichsruh'
Conc,ess.-Both houses in session. - Sen
ate: Messrs. Mcpherson and COckrell spoke on the
Repeal bill 80 House The Tucker bill, repeal
ing all present Federal election laws was passed
by strict party vote, 200 to lOl.
Domcstic.-The attendance at the Worlds Fair
was secnnd only TO that of Chicago Day. =
closing exercises were held in the Williams COL
LOGO centennial celebration. - The eighty
fourth annual meeting OF the American Doaru
was opened at Worcester Mass. by the presi-
dent. the Rev DR.. X. s. Storrs. - Eight per-
sons were killed in an accident on the Pittsburg.
Fort WAYNE and Chicago road in Indiana. -
In the Elmira Reformatory investigation several
,orrnor guards testified regarding alleged violence
used toward inmates by officers. - Joseph
Chamberlain, who is now in Salem, Mass, talked
on the political situation in England
Cdty and Subur'an.-Thc Bar Association al
most unanimously adopted resolution denounc-
ing the nomination OF Isaac ii. Maynard. -
The Republican State Committee re-organlze0,
r.-cccting William Brookfeld chairman;
Charles ~ IIackeft was again chosen as chairman
of the Executive Committee. - The registra-
lion on tie first day WAS light in this city and
heavy in Brooklyn 80 The Vigilant's cracked
bowsprit was replaced by new one, and after
trial spin she was pronounced ready for the
rae. of to-day - Winners at Morris Park Tor
mentor, Anawanda, RubcU: DIR. Hasbrouck,
Reckon and Copyright. - Brooklyn defeated
New-York in the second game for the local base
hall championship by to 4. - Stocks some
what more active, but only industrial shares
strong and they yielded in late dealings. Rail
WAY stocks weak and materially lower. Union
Pacific losing over 2 l-2 and Louisville and Nash
villn over per cent, closing generally at lowest
points. Money on call TO 2 l-2 per cent
Tho Weather Forecast for to-day is fair; light
variable winds, shifting to easterly and becoming
fresh in the afternoon. Temperature yesterday !:
Highest, II degrees; lowest, 5S average. CT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-11
GIVE TIE YALKYRIE EVERY CHANCE.

Every good American must regret to know
that Lord Dunravcn feels warranted in COM
planning Of interference with the Nalkyrie by
some of the accompanying excursion boats lie
does not imputc the slightest evil intention to
any one, and he distinctly acquits the Race
Committee Of any lack Of diligence and care;
but he thinks that his boat has been somewhat
impeded, and though the victory would GER
tainly have been won by the vigilant in both
of the races already sailed il the two contest
ants had been alone on the sea, he judges that
the distance between them at the finish might
have been shorter If the courses had been alb
solutely free On the subject OF the alleged
crowdng there has been some difference OF
opinion. 1t is generally admitted that on the
first day. when there was no race, and also last
Saturday, when the Vigilant won without diff
Guilty. the great fleet Of pleasure craft caused
not little embarrassment, and that In one
or two cases at least severe censure was de-
served. But careful and competent observers
did not discover any ground for complaint on
Monday, and indeed the conditions of weather
and the character OF the contest were such as
to make it rather hard TO believe that either
boat could have been hampcred in the slightest
degree by anything else ahoat.
But nevertheless, Lord Dunravcn's opinion Is
entitled to the most respectful attention, and
his feeling on the subject to the most delicate
consideration. He Is incapable Of disngenu-
Gus comments upon the circumstances Of vic.
tory and defeat. If he says that the Valkyrie
was hndered at any point, he thinks she was,
beyond the possibility Of doubt. and the per-
feet good temper Of his criticism makes 1t
doubly deserving Of attention. 1t Is now
scarcely possible that the JOY Of taking back
the cup to England Is to be his this year, but IL
would be grief to every honest American If
so gallant an antagonist were to leave us with
the feeling that his beautiful boat had had any
thing less than perfect chance to do her best.
1t is due TO Lord Dunraven, to the owners Of
the Nigilant and to the millions on both sides
Of the Atlantic who are following these splcn-
did contests with eager interest that admlra-
ton for valiant and magnanimous foe should
find complete expression in the conduct of
every spectator. So vast an escort is not easily
manOeuyred, and we think that Oh the whole.
tho undoubted purpose TO guarantee fair play
has been accomplished with remarkable sue
cess But we urge still greater caution In to.