davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06
We Are Growing.

The receipts in the Superior post
Office were just twenty dollars more
than twice as much as they were for
April Of 1892. II this record Is main
tanned for the postal year ending with
next March, We viii be made a second
class office. There IS hardly room to
doubt that tile increase VIII lie more
tl.N maintained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06

0'' : ''I ii''ii1,i7 III i'''s 'ii9 "' inc
Anchor Clothing House.
Miss Helen Todd, is visiting with
friends in Minneapolis
-Ifyou are in need Of , no5by hat
90 to the Anchor Clothing House in
the Descent BLOCK
H.. o.u.1a n..I,. !. vow =, - -
E,..,,cf. Ln.,,ft,I W. hn,n .nn., :,
I,..,,af ~. ,-,c,,.,,,-
,,.,....
- n.a 'l Ven, ~. ,,I ~ w.. I -,
I,,r,l.,, nm 1,-,.n,,,.;n p.nn+
''''SO5I ii''i"l'' ! ,'NeI ny WIZ i'"H
zen -, ~ Nh, -, : - ~
NJ ~, ','i''''5 ~ lio"' e,,'3''
''''i,'''.7 - VIC 0''',' "''," "''' ~
ie''''s i'i '''7'''S9o II ''''''' '"' '''>'.
letter go TO bed SupFefItSa than
get up N dent, Day your clothing al
Ihe Anchor c'Sh prices ana 20"
II oe ~ T.
Rev O. \. Brjtton ana wife and
son Ralph, left us on Thursday for a
two weeks visit with friends in Ash
land,
We have been ENJOYING quite Il
spell Of weather this week, with some
real genuine sunshine thrown IN II
was awful nice.
Mr. HcyI.nrcr saws delinquent tax
- ,ra con,in~ II ouite rapjJIv much
ha,fa,. even than last wear This Is
.,,r,I,. c,,c,,,,,rinr
u
t#t'I ~ W. ''''''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06
The Supervisors Meet.


The county board of Supervisors met
last Tuesday, but only held brief
session and adjourned until Wednes-
/ day. The newly elected members hay-
ing been officially recognized, the first
thing i'll order was the election of 4
. Chairman. An informal ballot gave
Brooks :, Clymer 6. y formal ballot
turned the tables and Mr.. Clymer got
! and Mr.. Brooks 6, whereupon MI
Clymer was declared to be The unani-
nous choice for chairman.
The following resolution was then
| offered and adopted:
Resolved, BY the county board of
| Douglas county, that the annual meet
! ing IN November is the proper time to
elect the following officers. County
agent for poor, county physician, SUI
perintendtmt OF poor farm and ianitOr
OF the court house and that the officers
appointed now shall be for the term
ending November 80, 1898, and that at
each annual meeting hereafter such Of
tiCerS be chosen for the term OF one
year, beginning on the lSt Gay OF De
cemDer OF each year.
( For the Office of County Agent for
the poor there were two candidates,
1 VIM Kennedy, the present incumbent
and J. c. Bertrand an eX-otlico The
1 ballot declared in favor Of Mr.. Ken
nedy, and he VIII continue to serve IN
til next December.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06

] - - fNliAtt VI L. I HltlGil WIFI
meet at the League Room next Wed
nesday afternoon, May 10, at 2:3O
clock Al members are urged TO be
present as there are matters Of inn
portance to consider.
= have been bathing in the BAY
/ today was the astounding statement
made by AID. Linnen to croun at
the Euclid Sunday; but when he ex-
planned 1t was only Il portion of the
bay and that in his bath tub at home
the crowd caught on.
john W. Bradshaw, at present of
klVer Falls, is i'll the city this week
getting bids for the construction of
his elegant new home ON West Second
street. When John gets the house
completed we shall no longer have to
credit him 10 River Falls.
Little Miss Gladys, the five
year old daughter of E. Is. Manwarinr
who has been spending the winter with
grandma and grandpa Barwise, at Me-
nominee, came home last Tuesday, as
she said, for little visit with mama
and the baby. She will return to Me
nominee next Tuesday.
david +. Roberts and wife left US
several days ago for an extended tour
of sight seeing and visiting. They
went to New York and witnessed the
naVieS Of the world on dress parade
They viii visit Washington and the
Worlds Fair and many other points of
interest before their return, which
Will not be for at least a month yet.
The May brakefast served by the
ladies of the Methodist Church We'd
nesday morning was well attended,
notwithstanding the bad weather. 1t
was a novel affair and Will draw still
better next time. But TWENTY-FIVE
cents IS not enough to charge for such
a meal as they served up, hence the
net net receipts were not very large.
Poor commissioner Kennedy SAYS
that not long since a man living in
this city applied to him for relief for
his sister Before furnishing the re-
lief asked for Mr.. Kennedy, as is his
custom, investigated the case and the
/ result was he found the man to be
worth $4,000 and the sister to be
worth 5000 in her own right. They
did not get the relief asked for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06
Tie standing Committees.

ST. CROIN Boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
POLLARD HAS NO CINCH.

Wiil Try for the Nomination for Judge in
the White and Carroll County District
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DELPHI. Ind. March 17.-Charles r. Pol
lard. who has been In Washington for two
weeks. has returned totfis home in this
city and informed his friends that he Will
be a candidate for the Democratic nOmina-
tion for Judge of this judicial circuit COM
posed of White and CarroIl counties. Mr..
Pollard would have accepted q judicial ap-
pointment IN the District of Columbia or
In one of the Territories and this announce
ment of his candidacy is taken as an indi-
cation that PresidenJ Cleveland has made
up his slate and left Mr. Pollard Oft.
The announcement of Mr.. Pollard's Judi
cial candidacy is the opening gun In q
campaign for O nomination that will prove
one or the most interesting the Democracy
OF this county has ever known. He will
be opposed by Michael A. Ryan, . brilliant
yOung attorney of this city, who has re-
fession, and whose prominence in the DEM
Ocratic party Is by no means secondary to
that OF Mr.. Pollard. He will enter the
canvass for the nomination with the earn.
est support of the active vOung Democrats
in both counties, with whom he is i'm
worker and controls the Democratic paper
In this county. and by reason of the fact
that he was q delegate to the Chicago con-
vention that nominated Cleveland has
been permitted to select the postm asters in
this county. He also controls the county
central committee. He has absolute con-
troll or the machinery in the county. but
Ryan g friends say that they will be able
to swing White county and enough of Car.
roll to defeat Pollard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
JUMPED ON JOSHUA JUMP.

Fun Poked at the Name of a Hoosier-CIassed
with rhe Hoke Smiths and Dink Bottses
Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. March 1Z-Joshua jump,
who is booked for the collectorship of in
ternal revenue for the western district of
Indiana. and who Is said to be now at his
home in Terre Haute. will no doubt enjoy
reading the following in this evenings
Washington News. under the caption
Joshua Jump in Line"
Joshua jump Is merely the name of O
very inOtfensive person who called at the
White House this morning in search of O
job. Mr.. Clevelands second admlnistra-
tIon promises to be made famous by the
queer names which 1t has discovered and
brought to the front Already there is
quite q list and Joshua Jump will
appear In such illustriOus company as Hoke
Smith. Dink Bolts, PUNK Hickey, Nash
Buncomb be. Bud Dodds Tad Bensely, Pod
Dismuke and POtsdam Sans. Mr. jump
10 a candidate for the position of collector
of internal revenue In the Terre Haute dis
trlct of Indiana. and several members of
the congreesIonal delegation from that
State called with him TO ossure Mr.. Cleve-
land of his worthiness for the appoint
ment.n
The above appears under q largo display
of quadruple head line as follows:
Joshua Jump" This is an alliterative
and euphoniOus individual who wants an
Officer" "Called at the White Hou se:n .But
he is no worse than many others tho are
in the same linen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
WORK OF THE HEADsME EN-.

Department Officials Testing Their Axes on
the Necks of Few Republicans.
WASHINGTON. March IA. Mr.. Josiah
Quincy, First Assistant Secretary Of State.
made his first appointment to-day. 1t was
that of Dean f. Curry, of Albion, N. Y, to
be commercial agent sy Yarmouth. Nova
Scotia. The appointment being that of q
commercial agent. it was not necessary to
send it to the Senate for confirmation. The
agent who will be relieved by Mr.. Curry
Is Greenville James. who was appointed
from the District of Columbia May II. 1892
Ex-Representative Rogers, of Arkansas
whose friends endeavored to have Mr..
Cleveland select him for the attorney
Reneralship. has refused the tender OF the
assistant attorney y-generalshlp for the In.
terror Department. He is a candidate for
the office of Solicitor General.
Secretary Hoke Smith has accepted tho
souri,, chief of the patents and miscellaue-
Gus division of the Interior Department.
Attorney general Olney to-day appointed
Frank Strong, of Arkansas. general agent
of the Department. of Justice, vice E. &.
Foster, resigned.
Among the applicants for the position of
Controller. of the Currency. whose papers
are not on tile, are: Witten Mcdonald, of
Missouri; Henry Bacon, of Goshen. n. ";
J. u. Abraham. of New York. and Scott
Wike. of Illinois.
It Is stated on good authority that the
President has selected John II. Wise as
collector of the port at San Francisco. and
that his nomination will 90 to the Senate
next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
PLACE FOR MACAULEY.

Friends of the Genial HoOsier Want Him
Appointed Army Paymsstor.
Special TO the Indian aDos Jonrnal-
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE friends of
Gen. Daniel Maoauley. appointment clerk
of the Treasury Department.. have present.
ed his name to President Cleveland for ap-
polntment to the vacancy now existing in
the pay corps OF the army. This evenings
Star says of it: ut Is SAID that ex-Presi-
dent Harrison intended appointing him to
this place. but the vacancy occurred so
near the end of the session of Congress
that he had doubts as to the confirmation
of sny civilian that he might appoint.
General Macauley was gallant soldier :,
and has hosts of friends among army Of
fcers and leading men of both political
parties, who would be gratified to see him
st.tis honoredD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
GAMBLERS TELEGRAPH LINE.

Proprietors of Pool Rooms Will Have Wires
of Their Own from the Racing Centers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ALBANY, n. Y. March 1.-THE Munic.
ipal Telegraph Company was Incorporated
at the Secretary of States Office, to-day.
with q capital of 100000. The general
route and the points to be connected by
telegraph lines to be constructed are as
follows: From Albany to New York. there
to connect with the principal places In
Westchester and Kings counties. to the
cities and towns of Eric and Saratoga
counties and other cities and towns in New
York State, Beyond the limits of this
State the line Will be operated from Al
bany TO the principal cities ana towns in
New Jersey; TO Chicago; to Louisville. Lex
ington and CovinetoI, ky.; to Nashville
and Memphis; to New Orle. ne; to ST. Louis,
Baltimore. Washington and Montreal. The
directors are John Mack. James l.. Hol-
land. William Lane. John Graham. Pat.
rick II. Mack. Of Albany; John s. Camp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18

the elevation of the Ex-Governor. The in
cident is told by this evenings Washing
ton News a. follows:
Considerable talk and some little ex-
citement has been occasioned among In
dianians In town by little incident which
occurred last niaht In the lobby of Will
lard's Hotel. Editor Gil Shanklin. of the
Evansville Qnd.) Courier, snubbed Gov.
Matthews, of that State, by refusing to
take his proffered hand. Mr.. Shanklin was
talking with group OF friends in the
hotel when Governor Matthews ap-
preached. The Governor spoke pleasantly
10 the members of the party. and turning
to Mr.. Shanklin, said: How do you do. Mr..
Shsnklinp at the same time ex-
tending his hand. Mr.. Shanklin simply
bowed and placed bis hand behind
his back. The snub was direct and unmis-
taxable. In order that there should be no
unpleasant scene one of the other members
of the party drew Governor Matthe VS. aside.
and the matter was dropped. The trouble
between the two men dates from the recent
campaign, in which Shanklln was an ardent
Cleveland supporter. and the Governor. 1t
is said. looked more after his own Success
than the interests of the national ticket.
The fact that Mr.. Shanklin was q candi-
date for the 0ubernatorial nomination in
Indiana against Mr.. Matthews may also
have had something TO do with the i'll feel
ing between them. Both Governor Mat
thews and Mr.. Shanklln leave Washington
for Indiana tonight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
NEW IRON-PIPE TRUST.
Ten Companies TO Be Combined with Capt.
ialization of $20.000,0OO
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CINCINNATI. March 1.-THE companies
composing the new iron-pipe combine are
holding meeting here. 1t is big thing,
and is proving unwieldy. The combina-
ti0n, which has been in contemplation for
some time. will be completed at the pres
ent meeting and the organization effected.
It will be known as the American
Pipe and Iron Company. and
will comprise ten of the Iarg.
est iron and steel foundries in
in the South and West with a capitalize
tion of $4,000. 600. IL is said that the COM
binatiOn will control all the cheap pig iron
of the South and West. and that the East
ern foundries which depend on the South
for this class of iron will have TO close up.
1t is fight between the Eastern and West
ern and Southern concerns Ii is expected
that the price of iron pipe will be increased
from 81 to S6 q ton immediately upon the
contamination of the combine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
CLAUDE AND GIL AT OUTS.

Governor Matthews Snubbec by the Chief
of the "Ninety Per Ceuss."
specIsl 10 the Indianapolis Jouraa'.
WASHINGTON. March. II. = The many
friends of John G. Shanklin iu Washin gton
at present regret deeply the undiploma alto
course he has pursued since the nomlna-
tion of Ex-Governor Gray to to minister to
Mexico. Although quite all of them pri-
vately express tn emselves much as he does
Mr. Shapklin has made no effort 10 con-
ccsl his chagrin and disgust. and has n pom
all occasions freely expressed his views of
the EX-GOVERNOR and the appointment The
climax to Mr.. Shanklin's disappointment
over the preferment of Gray came last
night when he gave the rub direct to Gov.
AGtthe ws. wbO 10 by the Evansville editor
held resp onstble, In o measure, at least. for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
WILL FIGHT THE GEARY ACT.
How the Chinese Will Endeavor to Get the
Registration Law Before the Supreme Court
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Specialize the Indianapolis Journal
SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.-As the time
approaches for the enforcement of the
Geary Chinese act there is much interest
here In the course the Is, 900 Chinese on
the coast will pursue. It has been assumed
that the Chinese would oppose registra-
tion. as the Six Companies some time ago
issued q proclamation forbiddlng any Of
their members to register. and ordering
each to pay 81 to fight she new law. which.
was by them declared unconstitution-
al The companies have obtained in this
way $50, 900. which is to be given to Attor-
ney Riordan. of this city, who Will 20 to
Now York. and, with the aid of Joseph
Choate and other prominent Eastern law
yers. will attempt to defeat the act by ap-
peal to the Supreme Court. The method
will be to have ChInaman in New York
arrested on May 6, and taken before q
federal judge, who will be asked to deport
him at once. The order will be made. and
then q writ of habeas corpus will be got
out. the prisoner will be remanded, and an
appeal taken to tho United States Supreme
COurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
Minnesota,s Coal Combine.

ST. PAUL, Minn.. March l7.-Matters are
coming to focus with great speed in the
fight of the Minnesota Legislature against
the coal combine. Nearly fifty letters from
the letter book of John j. Rhodes, man.
ager of tho Minnesota Bureau of Coal
Statistics. were given out by she JOINT
committee this evening. showing that the
coal combine control every wholesale deal.
er and compel him to ray $1,000 10 John j.
Rhodes; that every retail dealer had to
tain the prices fixed by the combine. and
that all persons attempting to sell coal
without joining the combine had their sup
ply cut Oft. and they were thus forced out
of business. All the damaging letters
given out were signed by John J. Rhodes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
silver Mines Closed.

DENVER, Col. March 17.-Last night. by
an order from the board of directors. at
Shanghai. China. the Sheridan Mendoza
silver mines. ut Telluride. employing about
$50 men. were closed down. These are tho
largest mines in that section of the State.
In~y are owned by Engishmen IN China
and have ore enough in sight. 1t Is claimed.
to give employment To one thousand men
for twenty years The mines will remain
closed until silver advances sufficiently to
make them pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
ARTHUR AND SARGENT RESTRAINED.

The United States Court Issues an Injunction
Against Extending the Ann Arbor Strike.
TOLEDO. o.. March 1.-THE powers OF
the United States court have again been
called into exercise In the trouble between
he Ann Arbor railway and its striking
employees. At Detroit Judge Taft on the
application of w. III. Ashley, manager of
the Ann Arbor railroad. granted tenn
porary Injunction restraining Chief Arthur
and Grand Master Sargent from ordering o
general strike of railroad employees or IN
any way inciting boycott against the
Ann Arbor. This order was served to-nighs
on the brotherhood leaders. and created no
small surprise among the strikeEs lt il
most sweeping in its terms, and restrains
either Arthur or Sargent from iesuin8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
Race-Track Licenses Suspended.

Hace-Irack Licenses suspenueus
TRENTON, N. j.. March 17.-Chief Justice
Beasley has granted writs removing to tho
Supreme Court the laws recently passed
providing for the licensing of race tracks
in this State and permitting bookmaking
and poolselling The licenses granted un-
der the acts TO Monmouth Park. Gutten-
berg and Gloucester are suspended pending
q decision as to the constitutIonality of the
laws. The applications for the writs were
made In behalf of the Citizens League of
New Jersey. The cases will probably be
heard at the next term Of the Supreme
COurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
Bait Act to Re Renealad.

ST. JOHNS. n. F.. March 1.-THE New
foundland government has decided TO re-
peal the bait aot. passed SIX years ago. to
prevent the selling OF bait TO the French,
thus enabling Newfoundland TO compete
with France in the fishery market as the
French give bounties TO their fishermen.
American fishermen were afterward placed
under the ban of this aot. but IL was only
partially enforced last year. Now Ameri-
cans and Frenchmen are permitted TO pur-
chase the necessary bait by the pay ment Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
Illinois G. A. II. Officers.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. March 1.-THE closing
days session of tho State encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic was con-
sumed principally in the election of officers.
+. A. Blodgett. of Chicago. was elected de-
partmant commander; 4. b. Hamilton. of
Quincy, senior vice commander; w. T..
RIdgeway. of Mount Carmel, junior vice
commander: Rev. J. b. Wolfe. of Carlin-
vile. chaplain; Dr.. L. s. Hughes, of Spring
field. medical director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
Bronson Howard Sues for Libel.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Bronson Howard,
the dramatist. retained counsel here to-day
to bring suits for defamation of character
against those who have charged that his
play. "Aristocracy." is q plagiarism. In q
letter to his attorneys Howard says: 81
wish to push the llbels to q judicial decis-
ion without regard to the financial respon-
sibillty of the parties and without COM
promise of any kind. in order to have the
law, if any. protecting dramat.sts from
such attacks defined in the courts" Charles
Frohman has retained the same attorneys
as Howard to prosecute q separate suit for
lIbeI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
NIoveu,enrs of stear,er.

FAsTNET. March 17.-Passed: Bovic, from
New York.
NEW YORK. March 17.-ArrIved: Dresden,
from Bremen. ~
LONDON. March IA large lot of deals,
planks and battens belonging TO an Amer.
lean vessel have been washed ashore at the
Orkney islands. The wreckage bears the
appearance of having been long time in
the water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints, Special Trusses Crutches Elastic
Hosiery. Deformity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind The largest STOCK Of ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WM. IL. ARMSTRONG % 90
~ Sou5l Illinois 55rsst
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18

bell. of New York CITY; James HI. Ryan, OF
Troy. The majority OF the incorporators
are interested In Albany pool rooma
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-18
No Word from the Sarnia.

MONTREAL. March 17.-Nothing has beon
heard from the steamship Sarnia. The of
ficers of the Dominion Line Company, how
ever, are not concerned about her safety.
The breaking of shaft is not an accident
involving serious danger. A cable from
st. Pierre says tho steamer St. Pier, whIch
left Halifax Wednesday. arrived there to-
night. and although she went out of her
way in the direction in which the Sarnia
should be. she saw nothing whatever of
the disabled steamer The steamer Grand
Lake, which arrived at Halifax tonight.
from Newfoundland. saw nothing of the
Sarn,a. great deal of comment is being
heard adverse to the captain of the Sarnla
in refusing assistance of the American last
Saturday while he had sevea hundred pas
sengers aboard.