davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05
All Prices il Plain Figures.

Does anybody think our prices are high? THEY are just as they have to be for such 8 sS t "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

TOT NtpreBbntHt1Vek, HENRY G. NEWTON and LEWIS
 ELLIOTT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-05

New Haven County-CHARLES
 SPIEGEL.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
Oar Standing Army.

There was much talk last summer,
after the riots in Chicago and California,
about the need of Increasing the size OF
our standing army, and now Major Gen
eral Schotield, in his annual report, rec
ommends such an increase. He also
advises the concentration Of troops near
great business and railway centers His
recommendations are fitted to impress
the American people with the fact that
they are now living under new condi-
tons involving new dangers. Among
other things General Schotieid said:
The country is now for the first time
squarcly confronted with the necessity
of making adequate provision not only
for defence against any possible foreign
aggression, but for defense against do
nestle violence in the form of fOrcible
resistance to the laws of the United
States. 1t is certainly mani .estcd that
the present condition of the country,
with a population Of nearly seventy
million, under the danger of disorder
now known to exist, cannot be met by
the same force that was deemed ade-
quate - years ago, when the population
the country was less than halt its pres
ent amount and domestic violence was
not apprehended.
1t Is also worthy to remark that more
than once during the last summer an
Infatuated mob i'll Il single city was twice
as formidable in number and capable Of
doing vastly greater injury to life and
property as the most formidable combi-
nation of Indian warriors that ever CON
tronted the army in this country. In a
few words. the army has been recently
required to deal with an enemy far
more numerous and dangerous to the
country than any savage enemy which
it has Heretofore been called upon to
meet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
Republican Congress.

WASHINGTON y G Nov Tic 70
nuIli,.ans La,.a alactad = ,,oiori+, .ftha
members Of the House Of Rcnresorta-
liyes and Will have control Of that body
The Senate will probabIy remain Dem
cerat;a
Croir,,on r.l,cocl. &c ,ho po,,,,lI;,.o,,
conversational ..o,,,,,,;,too oI,;,a..Lat tI,a
parri,r;cons u.;u ,r,,,,,iza tl,a no,,4
United States Senate While the rn-
turns are inromnlata his in c,rn,atio,, =
thot rho Tenpassao 7 ,.,sI,+,,ro i Pc
ruhIican and will sond = mon bor or+l,o+
,,or., :, srccoaJ ITo~,;.a,, NJ pnh
roc,- also hoe disao+..I s.o.;,,o, 10.
1.,,,,. no., , :, tho co,o,,.I, Eo,-.,,,.,.,.
districr j. elected bv oo5 His election
!, conceded bv Democrats bv I25 This
* rho Ashland district Formerly rnnra-
scented bv Col ErarLnnri.,o dis
match frnn, Chairrop Hol+op Of .Lo
south Caro1i,o s+oto oo,o,,,;ttoo al
Coro.ross,,,a,, Sot+I. CIV. ..lya 1,.,.,
carried tbn state If ,,o 90, bold II"
senator F,lr.rn~ cboir,non of +bo
Democratic corrros.fopoI ca,n,a;+tao
,.,,.o,Ias 10 H., =, 49,,
~. N ,,InraI;., Tko ',, .;II
" -
y - $50 ''' -,
nv - = Sun
Votes with tho Fn,,NIIi..an. .,,''' ''''
A. man ,od,v cb,irr,,r r,L.a.1.
.+otaJ = tho WIS.,, ,,r,,.,.,,
,r,++bo r,,,,r,,,
oItl,at tla Ta,,,,,,i;,, =, .e,'y ~"
,,,;.r;t-. ~ -, 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
Glory to God in the Highest,
On Earth Peace, Good
Will Toward Men!
TO Him Who Ruieth Nations,
and Careth for His People,
HaIIeIujah !
Everything Comes cur Way
Except the Sheriff.
Therefore Why Shouldn't We
Hurrah Right Justify?
Local Results.

The result of the political work done
last Tuesday in this county is very salts
factory to Us and not at all surprising
This is a Republican year. 1t was SC
declared some months ago. it mat
tered little who was nominated, that
man was almost sure to be elected, il
his name was found on a Republican
ticket. Then to this general statement
of the case, the Republicans of Wlscon-
sin and Douglas county nominated cx-
ceptlonalIy good men from Governor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
800 8! Al. Wool 90 az
Mems Pants, eAI.EsI,I
Worth S. &S6
Worth S. &S6

lican congressman have been elected in
Wisconsin. The Second District Bar
wigs is in doubt The vote is very
close and Republicans claim Sauerher-
ing's election by 200. This would make
a solid Republican delegation in Con-
gTcss.
The maiorities of the other Republic
can congressional candidates Will range
from 1900 to 5000.
The congressional delegation Will
probably stand as follows:
First District-H. a. Cooper, Rep.
Second District-Chas. Barwig lin
doubt
Third District-J. W. Babcock, Rep.
Fourth District-Theobald often, Rep.
Fifth Districts :. Barney, Rep.
Sixth Districts. a. Cook, Keep.
Seventh District-MichaeI Griffin,
Rep.
Eighth District-E. Minor, Rep.
Ninth District Alexander Stewart
Rep.
Tenth District. J. Jenkins, Rep.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

ues to this time. His wife, Catharine
II, second Jezebcl, but of unques-
toned genius, dethroned him. She
codifed the laws, and coulscated the
lands of the monasterics.
Paul, son Of Catherine the Great, was
disastrous. Alexander | opened this
century with great conquests, rcpuIscd
Napoleon, and founded several uni
yer-ities. Nicholas, his brother, was
rcactionary. He died after the defeat
at SebastopoI weary of life and iii dis
grace with his people. The name is
unpopular.
Alexander II, his son, ended the war,
giving up the right to keep vessels III
the Black Sea and the protcctorate of
Eastern Christians. lie negotiated an
advantageous treaty with China, and
opened the port Of Nladivostock on the
Pacific, the terminus of the trans-conti-
mental railroad now building lie libcr-
atcd the .crr- in 1851, and like our own
Lincoln who followed his example, he
was assassinatvd.
Alexander the Third was born in 1870,
and married in 1865 to Maria Dagmar,
daughter Of Christian | y, king Of Den
mark. He assembled the throne at the
assassination Of his father in March
1881, but did not dare be crowned at
Moscow until May 1850. His reign has
been marked by constant coHspiracies
and rigorous repression. The spirit of
liberty is growing but is not yet able to
govern itself, and the conflicts with
autocracy are volcanic.
The late ear leaves five children:
Nicholas, who was born in 1865 and who
succeeds him; George, who is dying
with consumption; Ienia. the eldest
daughter; Michael, who has been de-
c.ared heir presumPtive or the next in
succession to the heir apparent; and
Olga, the Youngest. The Emperor's
brothers are Vladimir, the real ruler
perhaps; Alexis, the admiral; Sergius;
Paul; and his sister Marie, wife of the
Duke OF Edinburg Nictoria's son. The
house of Romanof is an i,lustrious one.
whose history is tragic and pathetic.
j. b. d.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
" iSC0nsin Redeemed.

The Evening Wisconsin says the state
gives a Republicans plurality of between
10000 and 10000 ". II. Upham and
the entire state ticket are elected. Nine
and perhaps ten congressman are Re
publicans. The Democrats lose the
state Senate and Assembly. Milwaukee
county gives Il Republican plurality OF
about : 900 and elects the Republican
ticket entire. Remarkable Republican
gains are reported from every county
in the state.
tpham is elected governor Of Wiscon-
sin by a plurality variously estimated
at from 10000 to 10000. Returns from
S56 precincts outside of milwaukee,
county, comprising a little over one
half of the total number in the state,
give Maj. Ipham net plurality OF
-, +5&, and indicate Il net plurality OF
over 50, 600 in the precincts heard from.
This ratio il carried ont. which there i
every reason to anticipate, Will defeat
Coy. Peck by over $4,000 plurality
Both houses Of the Legislature have
been carried by the Republicans. The
Senate Will have Republican majority
of from five to eight. Tie Assembly
will also he strongly Republican, bat
Just what the majority viii be cannot bt
determined at this hour. State scna,
tors We're elected in the seventeen odd
numbered districts and in three IF thu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
The RciGniug House of Russia.

Methodist Herald.
In l5S9 the Scandinavian dynasty of
Rusik became extinct in Russia. The
head Of the allied house of Romanot
WAS driven to a monastery. but in 1893
his son Michael came to the throne at
the age Of sixteen. lie signed treaty
offensive and defensive with Gustavus
Adolphus, and established diplomatic
relations with several European coun-
tries. The house which he founded
has endured ever since.
In the male line the successive rulers
were ALEXIS, Feodor, Ivan and Peter
the Great who built s.. Petersburgh
that he might have back window out
Of which he could look over Europe.
He taught his carpenters to build a
navy and made Russia one Of the civil
lied powers Of the continent. His wife,
tatharine I, succeeded him. and Peter
II closed the male line Of the house.
Anna, daughter 0 the great ear. Ivan
VI, and Elizabeth represented the fe-
male side of the house Then Peter III,
son of Anna AMI Me Duke of Holstein-
Gottorf, in 1862, established the Ro-
manofIIolStein dynasty which contin-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
DrCsninE EanEs.

These, rs made in cur modern days,
are indeed luxurious. They combine a
travelling clock, many adjGncts to the
toilet, together with writing and work
ing nCCcsSaries, mounted either in cleo
tro-platc, gold, silver or aluminium,
which last has the great merit Of being
exceedingly light. Many women pre-
fer leather cases to bags These are
made on the principal Of a mans suit
case. and all the necessary toilet imple-
mcutS are set III a moving tray. and
below there is space for nightdresscs
and tea-gowns. 1t IS a great convent
cnce to have everything ready to hand
and to he able to slip them out to-
Sethcr and put them on the dressing
table, and. moreover, to use the bag
without them. But one must DC care
full not to choose a bag too heavy to
he carried. Weigh. often spells the
entire utility and comfort Of travelling
bags.-HAilaLelpl.i Ledger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

returns from more than one-half of the
election districts above the Harlem riv-
er.
Tammany is defeated The nominal
majority Of 900 usually pollcd by that
organization in New York city, has
been obliterated, and an opposition non
PARTISAN majority of 40, 900 to $4,000 has
gained more than 100000. Never since
1871 the year III which the revelations
concerning the operations Of Tweed
we've made has there been such an OPP
position arrayed against Tammany and
the returns show that a severe blow has
been struck at the foundation Of the
most powerful local political organiza-
ton in the country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
ELECTRICITY in THE WEST.
4 New Town Supplied with the
Fluid hy water Power

Grand Fails must not be considered
solely the ret devious of cowboys and
Indians. They are but types of earlier
conditions Of life Of this region. People
from the East seeking health and fort
unc are here infuSin% cultivation and
Increased business energy into the com
mon life Of the town. and capital has
come here to exploit this new field. The
most marked line Of progress is in the
water power and electrical develop
mcnt.
At Black Eagle Falls. three miles
from the center of the town. the river
IS set to work by great dam and
power houses. Like playthings, the
Side currents of the mighty river turn
IN" pondcrous machinery Of one Of the
greatest Sm"ltcrS in the world on the
north bank. and on the south bank run
the dyEaHIcS that supply light AMI heat
ana motive power to the town No idea
can be formed of what water power
means until the interior Of the power
house at black Eagle Falls is seen.
where Immense Balance wheels are roll
ING, driving wheels propelled ana dvua-
mos Whiriing and yet not boiler or
jet OF steam to be seen. all moved Inv
concealed pipe Of water. This ahrn-
dant power IS what literally runs" this
young city.
Not only are tho street cars run and
hGhted by electricity, but heated as
Wei by means Of four radiators in each
car Elevators. printing presses. an
IRON foundry and all kinds Of heavy ma
chIneIy are moved by this ubiquitous
force. On the streets may be seen 4
wire leading from pole to a mortar
mixer with an electric wire attached.
Automatic eXcavatorS. pumps. rock
cruSherS. are run by electricity. The
tailor uses it TO heat his goose. the res
taUrantS cook by it, the butcher chops
his sausage and hamburger. and the
grocer @rinds his coffee by turning on
the current. In the homes electricity is
the greatest blessing: the women RIM
their sewing machines by it. heat their
nat-lronS, have electric cake ovens
made of wood that they can set aside
like paStchoaTd boxes They have cleo
trio brOiicrS and teakcttlcS. In this
Western town this subtle modern fluid
IS put 10 more diversified use than in
many larger cities Of the EaSt.-Mou,
tana Cor. of the Boston Transcript.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

The st. Louis Republic, for October
~, 1894, prints a three-column reply to
Senator Edmund's contribution to the
tariff discussion in Harper's Magazine
for February" The curious fact is not
mentioned that Senator Edmund's ar
ticIe appeared in IIarper's for February
1883. MI things are said to come to him
who wait, but few persons have been
Obliged to wait six years for an answer
to paper on tariff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
Leap Year Threw rim Out.

odd Boreas made a isiakeyester-
day" observed D:nwiddie.
How so?" asked Dukane.
you saw how II storneI and
gnowed OF cou1sy?"
81 did"
Well. Old Boreas wanted March -
come in Tx Ion, ana ae forgot that
this wsss leap year. the extra day in
February threw him our Of MS recls.
onirC
Then how 10 YOU account for .hc
weather to-ds-?'
%, G.d Bor-as ma 50 src4a when
lie SCunl OF hle mistake that lie Kept
on sIofmlng. '-Plrt-burg Chronicle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
Quite n Change .

In 1892 GOV. Peck, Democrat, hal a
plurality of 7,707. This year Governor
Elect Upham, Republican, has a pIU-
rality Of 5000 The total vote cast be
ing, rpham so, 49,; Peck 5.;i6I. Peck
carried but seven counties in the state,
namely, Calumet Dodge, LangIalc,
Manitowoc, outagamie, ozaukee and
Washington. This is good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
To Make n Fowl Tender.

When it is drawn and stuffed it is
wrapped in two thickness = OF brown
paper, tightly bound with Irvine. 50
that none Of the vapor or steam may
escape. According to its size and age,
the fowl is allowed to cook in very
hot oven, with its envelope Of paper,
from an hour to an hour and one half.
When the fowl is taken out remove tho
paper, which is to be burned with all
the grease it may contain. The bird is
now dredged with flour. replaced in
the oven and basted every few mo-
mcnts with the juice which may flow
into the pan. IS soon as it has as
sumed a deep brown color it is served
with n rich gravy. Full grown pigeons
cooked in this manner are said 10 be
equal to squabs.-Philadclph Ledger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
The Automatic waiter.

The waitress may be dispensed with.
\ woman believes She has made her
supcrfuous by inycuting table that
win wait on Itself. The tablc-din!ng
table. of cour~e-is round with a space
10 inches wide for the individual plates
cups. saucerS, etc. Inside this circle
there IS 4 revolving disc. raised about
= inches above the surrounding circle,
upon which the food is placed. Hy
turning it il any direction yo. NAV
have the bread, butter. olives or cream
without asking Or waiting for thcm.
The invention seems to be the mcrrieSr
kind Of q y-gO-rOuI.-NeW York
Evening Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

The st. Paul daily News Record
puts its head line this way: "Republi
cans Take Everything Excepting Texas
Mississippi and the Other Hot Place.
Very good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

Grover Cleveland can now 90 fish,
ing on Decoration day-in fact any and
all days, if he SO desires. The country
has no further use for him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

Michigan is the banner Republican
lature there will not be even one Dem
ocrat in either branch. Three and a
Tiger for the Wolverines,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

Minnesota Republicans elect their
entire state ticket and all of their seven
Congressman. Hurrah for Minnie,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

The Republicans Of New York elect
81 out of her possible 81 Congressman.
Hurrah for New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
COUNTY TICKET.
-Goodby to the "Solid South. :"

The Dems. and Pops. of the couG-
try were buried in one and the same
grave Tuesday night.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

Kindly omit flowers. Chief pail bearer
William Mckinley.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
IEGISI.tTiI T..

For Congress. 1ath Dist JOHN !. JENKINS:
For State THOMAS b. MILLS
For Member of Assembly ...-..-H {. SLOAN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

Intermeut Al convenience Of the public.
Members O. the q. .. Z. are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
Our FaVOritc Sons.
Majoritics From 1000 TO $4,000.

Governor .......... WILLIAM II. UPUAM
Ii.ut -Goyernor. .......... EMIL BAENSCH
Secretary of state. CAS~ON
Treasurer. .SEWALL =. PETERSON
attorncy-GpnpraI. ... ". II. MYLREA
Railroad CornInfss' I'll DUNCAN MCKENZIE
Insurance Commissioner y. FRICkE
supt. OF school. northumberland, q. EMERY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

When Uncle sam makes postaIcards
and sells them for penny each, with
no discount for cash, he intends that
they shall he used precisely az lie makes
them. The cards must not he mutilat-
ed in any manner, for if they become
useless the postofIice department Will
not handle them. The trimming Of a
card for instance, in order to get it in
an envelope for answer, is prohibited,
although such prohibition is not gener-
ally known. \ day or two ago a firm al
Quincy, H., sent to the post office 10,
OD0 cards that had been trimmed for
convenience sake, ami the post mast
er returned them as they could not be
sent through the mail in their muiIat-
ed condition The firm lost a cool 500
by the trimming process. TIE fact that
the cards must be used as bought ought
to be borne in mind by the purchaser
1t may be the means of saving few
dollars some time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

The last Congress appropriated $780,
GOO for Roman Catholic schools among
the Indians. otter churches decline
to receive government subsidies. The
Roman Catholics have SD 600 600 of real
estate in the District of Columbia.
They receive large appropriations for
converts, schools, asylums, hospitals
and such instructions. other churches
for the most part support their own.
From 1898 to 1894, in the city of New
York, Roman Catholic institutions re-
ceived S5,526, 1854 from the public
treasury. 1t rules Tammany. and has
Bureau Indian Catholic Missions in
Washington which browbeats Congress.
Its uniformed eCclesiastics levy toll on
the Washington clerks. 1t defeated
the amendment to make English at least
one of the languages to be taught in the
new state of New Mexico. Taxpayers
ought SO insist that Rome take its hand
out of our pockets, empty and pay it,
own bills. That is not persccuting their
church. Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10

Is Imported English Melton Over - or
coats, that sold for S22.jO and - u h
Consignment Price .. I'oo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-11-10
CONSIGNMENT SALE
OfMenS and Boys Suits and OVorCOaB
roseofv IterUnd


o. Double Breasted All Wool Cas- n lT
Simvrc Suits that sold for 80 u IN
Consignment Prlcc...... UEUU
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-17
ROANOKE, VA, JANUARY II. 1894

IT would seem from present indica-
tions that the plan proposed for making
the Southern seaport towns the outlet
for the products of the West and South.
west destined for foreign shipment, is
already being realized to quite an ex.
tent. Information in the telegraphic
columns this morning is to this effect.
large consignment OF -four from Nash
Vile, Tenn, mills finds its way direct
to Charleston, S. c., from there to be
shipped to European ports. Only
the other day q large lot of cattle
passed through the city en- route
to Norfolk. They were sent from
Chicago, one of the most Northern
points in the West to this State for
shipment to Liverpool, and although
the route is a trifle longer than that to
New York or Baltimore, better freight
rates could DO secured and the cattle
came this way. With fine harbor and
excellent terminal facilities Norfolk
and the Norfolk and Western railroad
are in position to make big bid for
trade which is likely to assume large
proportions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-17
The Meaning ofD. p. p.

A crusty old Irishman with a grizzlcd
beard of the Horace Greeley type and IA
stoop that almost doubled him up was
iaborously showing IL heavy push cart full
OF dried leaves and other debris along the
mall in Central park n few mornings ago,
now and then pausing to rest for Il moment.
On the cart were painted i'll white the ID.
z. p, initials of the department Of public
parks. y gentleman who was strolling by
accosted the aged Celt with the question,
What do those letters stand for?'
The old man gazcd intcntly ut the letters,
and then said slowly and thoughtfully:
DAY, pay, payday, pay, pay. Shure, Oi'm
not quiet sartan, sor. But OHM afther
thinkin they do be standin for dom poor
pay. "-New York Herald
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-17
1t Wasn't His Fault Either.

why, Ricketts,. what on earth is the
matter with your head, and what have you
got your arm in a sling for. and why are
you using q crutch."
do you know that big Mr.. Kilduffp"
"Yes."
ale did it."
"How did you happen to run against him
with such disastrous resultss"
You know work on The Daily Snort
err"
Eyes"
Shorter sent me to interview Kilduff on
local story that his name has been men
toned in connection with"
"Well?"
"Well, found Kilduff at his home on
Sylvan street. You know the place."
"Yes. Old fashioned house. Been the
Killdutf homestead for 40 years"
Precisely. When l came to write up
the interview, / wrote, The reporter found
Mr.. Kilduff ut a low, rambling house on
Sylvan street."
THAT was all right. Mr.. Kilduff didn't
take offense ut thatt"
"But you see the printer made it, The
reporter found Mr.. Kilduif at low gam
bling house. Well, so longl It's time 70,
mo to get my injuries dressed. "-Brooklyr
Lfa