davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
After Many Days.

After many days Of worry and per
pleXity, and many curses LOUD and
deep from the people, the Democratic
House of Congress has adopted the
Republican idea of politics as it per
taIns to counting quorums for bust
ness purposes III that branch Of our
national Legislature. \ Washington
dispatch of Tuesday says:
Common sense Won IS against palti-
san sentiment III the house today, ana
the credit for the victory belongs to
MI Reed IN anomaly has disappear
ed forever from American parliament
airy tW. No longer can it be said that
the house OF representatives can send
Il sergeant-at-arn t. California for an
absent member and haul him before
the bar Of the house, but can in no
way avail himself Of his physical pres
euce when he is there. The Democrats
had made mp their minds to take their
medicine, and, to the surprise of all,
did not even attempt to sugar-Coat the
pill by q provision fer timing absences,
as had been threatened. Speaker Crisp
did not enjoy the scene enacted before
hi, eyes. That WAS very evident from
his glum and discnnSclate appearance
as an ovation to Reed followed the an
nuumcemcnt of the vote. The speaker
had undoubtedly by lis personal oppos-
itiol postponed the adoption Of the
rule some weeks, but he found out how
helpless his party was, and when he
yielded he went the whole figure with
as good grace as could have been eX-
pected.
When the vote was taken there were
found Y Democrats Who still desired
to defeat legislation instead of doing
their duty by promoting 1t. These
ought to be spotted and be allowed
to remain at home after their present
term. The Populists did not dare TO
put themselves on record and so refus-
| ed to vote, but all the Republicans vOt-
ed for the new rule, SO that the vote
stood 2l2 for and II against 1t. Tally
one more victory for the Republican
party aud big Tom Reed in particular.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
Another Evolution.
Comparison OF Artificial Lights.

An electrician who has been COM
pairing the light obtained from different
artificial sources and daylight has
reached the conclusion that artificial
light gives the most satisfactory re-
suits. When under sDectroscopic ex-
animation it approaches as near as pos
siblc to daylight in the character Of the
rays The are lamp and the improved
incandeS2ent gaSlightS are the artifi-
cial sources Of light that approach sun
light most nearly in nature but all ar
tificial light has a warmer or more
golden tint than daylight. Ordinary
gas flames and low-power incandescent
electric lamps emit the red and yellows
rays Ia great excess, and are cOnSe-
quently still less satisfactory. 1t is be-
lieved that a light closely approaching
daylight in character could be obtained
by the use of colored refectors with arc
lamps.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
Use g:oIf.!'s Women. Christian fem
PCraaCe s.Ii0n.

THIS society which has its auXiliaries
in almost every civilized country OF
the world was founded through the
agency of the National " c. T. /. of
the United States in 1883 The Ma
tional union was organized in Cleva-
land, Ohio, in 1871, ana is the sober
second thought Of tie great woman's
temperance crusade which swept over
the country during the previous
winter, and whose influence extended
to lanG5 beyond the sea. Scarcely was
the organization of the National So
ciety completed when the question
arose, Why not have an International
". {. I. L? At the Detroit c9nvcn-
ton held in 1883, the Plan of Work
committee recommended the appoint
ment by the Executive committee of a
of a Worlds Womans Christian
Temperance Union and in the same
year Mrs Mary Clement Leavitt re
ceiYed her appointment as pioneer
missionary for the proposed organiza-
ton. Through her untiring labOrs
during the intervening years, supple
mented by those of other missionaries
who followed her later, and Of indi-
Yidual workers in various countries,
unions have been organized in more
than forty countries and provinces.
Mrs. Margaret Bright Lucas, of Eng
land, the first President, was elected
in 1856.
The chief National auxiliaries are
those of the United States, Canada,
Great Britain, Australia, South At
RIGA, Japan and the Hawaiian Islands
The first delegated convention of the
Worlds union, held at Boston, Mass,
L. 5. a, in 1891, adopted form of
constitution and bylaws ana a dccldr-
alton of principles.
/ y great petition has been circulated
III all parts of the world against legal
iling the sale OF Opium and alcoholics
This petition has been called The
! PolyglOt'' because translated into and
signed in 50 many different languages
( Over three millions of names, either
/ by signature or Endorsement, have
1 been secured to il, ana it Is to be pre-
scented to all the governments of the
world by a commission of women APP
pointed for that purpose. During the
. Columbian Exposition this petition
was on exhibition III the w G. 7 [.
section of the department of Organiza-
tons in the Woman,s building.
Hundreds Of Thousands of autograph
total abstinence pledge cards signed
by children throughout the world We're
also shown.
The headquarters Of The society ara
in the Temple corner La Sale and
Monroe streets. Chicago, III.
The nest convention VIII I've held in
Cleveland in October If this Year.
when the dcIu.a,itn viii disappointed
H. carry The great petition around TIL.
globe. In the Inean time the Women
are hasy circulating the petition.
The y. G. T [. Of superior viii call
on The ladies for Their signatures dur
ing The simmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

\ more infamous, hclllSh and false
utterance has never escaped the lips
If man since the creation than the
following from the lips of Ignatius
Donnelly in his late debate with Prof.
Simms of Milwaukee, on the y. p \.
issue. We quote as follows:
Suffer little Catholic children to
atarye, for Of such is the kingdom Of
hell, says the \. 2. A."
Such an utterance, false as his own
villianous heart. ought to place Mr..
Donnelly without the pale of all de
cent society.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
shc Public schools.
Pioneer Press. eth inst.

Pioneer Press 18th inst.
At the first BAPTIST church last
evening J. +. Lansing, of Cambridge,
Mass. delivered the first of series of
lectures. Our Public School system,
and the Dangers Which Menace It."
formed the subject Of his remarks
Mr.. Lansing assumed that the CathO-
lie church is plotting the ruin Of the
public school system in the United
states, and admonished PrOtestantS to
work against the coming catastrc-
phe Tie greater part OF the speak
er's remarks were relative to the visit
of Mgr Satolli to this country and his
suggestions rs to the public and par0-
ehial schools. He claimed that Sa-
TOLL IS incompetent to Judge Of the
condition Of educational affairs in the
United States, and if his advice H.
carried out il viii, iii all probability.
result in the total corruption Of III,
present system Tie pardI delegate.
be sand, suggested the separation Of
sexes III the school, and the introduce
ton Of the Bomaniah cateyhIam.
These, Mr. lansing &yerrrd, wer,
two things which must liz prevented.
One unexpected feature Of thy lee
ture WAS a severe arrajgnmcn, of Pres
ident Cleveland foy tie Catholic scntl
ments expressed by him in his last
letter Of acceptance THIS the speaker
attributed largely 70 the influence OF
Mgr. Sato.li, whose visit t. this coun
Try during the campaign, Il" said, Is
thus given a peculiar significance
Why does the President keep in
his cabinet an Attorney General whe
requires 70 be prodled by the house of
representatives. to protect the interest
Of the government in the drfaullirg
Pacific railroads, and whom no prod
ding can induce to make an honest
effort 10 enforce the law against
trusts New York World.
Presumably for the same reason
that he kept in his cabinet an Attor
ney General who used ms Official pow
ers to promote his personal interests
in the Pan Electric speculation. New
York Tribune
The proddng ought to be done in
side the White House Cleveland ap
pointed Olney for the express purpos,
az protecting the trusts from prose
cution. Olnev is worse than wa,
Garland, Of Pan Electric notoriety
It is not coincidence that The frs
Attorney General under Cleveland ant
the present incumbent refuse to en-
force the law against the trusts. /
Crosse Republican < Leader
New England is fortunate in tn
number Of authors who have caugh
~ III their own lives, and reflected il
their writings. the very spirit IN,
essence Of the New England character
From Cotton Mather and Governo
Winthrop t. Hawthorne ana Lowell
the list is impressive enough; an
since the publication Of "Pemhroke.
which is Just completed in Harper
Weekly it Is no longer possible t
deny 10 Miss Many I Wilkins 4 pIac,
Ill equal cympaniouahip, among Tn
great NV Eaghnd authors.
The initial story in 4 volume /
Richard Harding payis that is iii,
announced hy Harper 4 Brothers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
: Had Row From light Weight.

-. Louis Globe Democrat. Tie
Democrats may sheer at Rhode Island
ON account Of her size rs much aS they
please, hut the fact remains that She i
bjg enough 10 deal their party a serious
blow al time when n different result
W99id have been celebrated by them
+, VII. a.E'.i. leity Of ROSTERS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

The subject Of Hygiene was brought
before the meeting on Tuesday list
by means If a reading prepared hg tile
Noman'a Temperance Publishing ~
sociation Of Chicago. There was
good discuss. n ana a general inter
change of ideas on this almost illimit-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
\ HcartIesu Mother.

Young Widow lwhc has put her
daughter Fanny to bed for inpudcnce)
You ar naughty girl; hut when YOU
STOW older you wiz realize what
good kiIi mother | have been to you.
E#nny-A good kind mother. Not
m@yA If YEA had any regard for Lie
yoa would have Ions ago hav" married
loan who keeps candy store.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
\ TisGU&iit9esS Sister

Mrs. Gctth"re-Such impudencc. Here
is Sister Matilda prof. csing to come
here with both her children and make
u a long visit.
Mr.. G.-Hut you spent half the sum-
mer at her home III tie country. and
you had four children and nurse.
Mrs. Ga different thing altogether.
She has no servants. but she knows
perfectly we'll that we have several
and that every one Of them VIII Get
mad and leave if the family is III
creased.-New York Weekly.
Invitations. Cards, Etc. Fl, n, II. Itv a
and yar-,,-s ard 1T ihe lowest possible prices At
ne :. - JOB e-l.ay.
Subscribe for The TIs:ES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21
w. O. T. IT.
NottO:--.FOr God and Home and Native Land.
OFFICERS

Re@uIo" meetings FIRST and Third Tues
days of Zach mouth, aJ2.%o p. M. in Mr.. i.;tS-
Goes garlur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

When Rome was under the Papal
power play was once submitted to
the prelate charged with the revision
of manuscripts for the press. In the
first scene an actor is represented as
sitting at table and calling; Writer,
a heefsteak,' The scrupulous censor
wrote in the margin: "NoTE-When
The piece is played during Lent, the
actor, instead of calling for a beef
steak, VIII order an Omelet."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

1t isn't the trouble man has in
meeting his bills that gives him care
worn look" says a philosopher at
is the trouble he has in lodging
them. '-PhIladeIphia Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-04-21

-Rimple: Does your wife obey you,
as She promised t DO at the altar,
simple: Well the fact is, I've never
dared to test her.-BTooklyn Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05
To TRY INGERS0LL.
Salvation Army to Bring Col.
Bob to the Bar.
A Mock Trial in Which He is
Defendant.
S U B P E N as ISSU Ed
For Several Thousand Witnesses
to Testify.
J u B r @ As ISSUED
IngersOll Smiles and Says They
Mean All Right.

CHICAGO, Feb 5.-The Salvation Army
is after Colonel Robert G. Ingersou Di-
vesting itself Of its militant character
and assuming for the purpose ID hand
the character of civil tribunal, the
army, through its head local represents
tive w w. Winchel, has summoned the
"Prince Of Paganism' to appear and
show cause why ne IS SUCH
lhe proposed mock trial Will be car
RED on exactly as if conducted before
duly authorized court. Strict discipline
and dignity viii be maintained s. judge
and jury viii be selected. The plaintiff
and the defendant viii be represented
by counsel.
The summons for Col. Ingerson is il
part as follows.
" 0u are commanded to appear ct the
court room, Princess rink. 558 ~ est Mad
1sOn street, the Sth day of February, 1894,
at 9 o'clock p. m., then and there TO tes-
tty the truth in d matter in suit wherein
the Salvation Army is plaintiH and Satan.
alias .lhe Serpent alias The Devil
alias Angel of Light, alias science so-
called, is defendant and that you then
ana there BRING with you and produce az
the time and place aforesaid, to be used
as evidence the Bible which YOU BIAS
phemed and the manuscript of the lee
lures with which you uphold the defend
ants and this you are not to omit under
the penalty of the law of conscience.
Several thousand subpRnas have been
Issued, for other eminent sinners.
MI hen asked what he Intended to do 10
save himself from the attack of the army /,
the colonel smiled one of his biandest
smiles, and remarked: sob, I have no
fight with the Salvation Army. ID is
made up of good people, they mean all
right, but they are not worth arguing
with
Sheriff Winchell viii have trouble get
LLnl lis LHlLnass lnlo court-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05
WHY ARE THEY POOR2
ESevs- Charles Nj sheldon and "a. S. EN-
bree Read Papers on Poverty

Hevs- Charles Nj sheldon and A. s. En-
bree Read Papers on Poverty.
The ministerial union talked about the
causes of poverty at its meeting this
morning.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon read paper
entitled 'sls Poverty Result of the Jn-
christian Condition of S0cietvr" He said
there were four causes for poverty. "Ihe
inequality Of natural ability, "habits Of
vice." s'want of employment gigantic
monopolies absorbing the results Of la
bor.7
Rev. "A. S. Embree read q paper entitled
els tie cause of poverty the result of the
unchrIstian condition of the poor them
selve He said that bad habits Of drink
and tobacco caused the nation to spend
annually two billions of dollars which
is one-third Of the gross income of
the people of the United States.
lin the discussion which followed DE.
Embree said one trouble was that the
churches kept in narrow beaten track,
and If man gets out of this track he is
misunderstood and misQuoted, but if the
church people do their duty there viii be
a political reform
Elder Barker said when the people
stop electing gamblers and drunkards to
Office the poor people viii be better OF.
Rev. ST. +. Mckirahan said many Of
the poor are loafers and not workers;
they are wasteful and need to be edu-
Rev. R. Wake said it is the duty of the
churches and the pulpit, to conhne their
attention less to another world and pay
more attention to .'the life that now is
In the discussion Rev. Charles d. Shell
don said the preachers should preach on
topics of the times and represent to the
people that Jesus Christ was the greatest
statesman of the ages.
o. r. Green a colored preacher, said
there are too many velvet mouthed bread
and butter preachers.
The committee on public morals
through Rev j. R. Hill, said IL had made
an Investigation Of the dog fights and
cock fights, and the police said the
reason they were not suppressed was
that there is no city ordinance against
this fighting. The chairman said he
asked Captain Gish why he did not stop
cock fighting under the ordinance sup-
pressing cruelty TO animals, and that
Captain Gish replied that scocks are not
animals The committee was instructed
to confer with the city attorney and pre-
pare an ordinance prohibiting these
practices, which VIII be submitted to the
city council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05
MARDI GRAs cARNIVAL.

The Merry Monarch of the Eeativitioa
Welcomed az the Crescent Clts.
New ORLEANS. Feb. 5.-Typical Mar
di Gras weather balmy winds and clear
sky, favored the opening 9f the annual
festivity Of the Crescent City Business IS
largly suspended. the display of gay col-
cred bunting IS abundant, and the streets
are filed with merry makers.
Bright and early this morning The
committee having charge of the lual
arrangements for the event were af
work. and at noon tile appearance 80 the
Lord Chamberlain and his staff ID their
gorgeous uniforms drew a large crowd
to the rotunda of the Sc. Charles hotels
Carriages were taken for the boat lAnd-
ing, and at two o'clock the booming &c
cannon announced the arrival OF King
Rex and his retlnue.
The monarch was received with the
usual honors by the military and civic
authorities. and formally took posses igu
OF the city. ile Will make hi lltmaI
entry at eleven o'clock tomorroA moru-
ing. Tonight the krewe of rr4teus =
hold high carnival in the French orern
house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05
MAY CLOSE TT UP.

Remarkable state Of Ahafre That May
End the Reform school
In the district court today in the
habeas corpus case Of Walter McLain,
the little colored boy who was
sent to the Referm School for stealing,
an argument of several hours was made
on the grounds that the law providing
for imprisonng boys IT'D the re-
form school is unconstitutional and
if the case is decided ia accordance
with this argument which was made
by Lawyers AIcKeever g Stone every
boy in the Reform school viii be turned
out of that institution.
The supreme court has decided many
times that the title of any act must agree
with the contents and it was shown
that the title of this act does
NOS say anything about the imprisonment
of inmates. When the argument was
concluded it was stated that there is
similar ease pending iu the supreme
court which will BE decided this week.
Judge Hazen then said If the supreme
court did not hand a decision down
in that case this week he viii give his
decision lib the McLain case next Mon
1srr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.

job A. Murray returned Sunday morn
ing from a trip Of two months in Old
81 exico, looking after his coffee interests
there.
The tailoring establishment @. AL Nel-
son at 500 Kansas avenue was attached
by the sheriff today ON writ In favor of
a Chicago woolen mill for 5000.
Mrs. George Haus. whose home was at
61S Western avenue, died this morning
of lung trouble and the funeral viii take
place from the house at 9 o'clock We'd
nesday.
At q meeting Of the board of police
commissioners Saturday night petition
was presented signed by all the patrol
men asking for a raise from $50 to $50 a
month. II was rejected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

It WIN Pass fhe sennte with Only Pros
test From Repub1ieans.


WAsnINoroN. Feb. 8. The decision 81
the senate TO finally vote Tuesday upon
the bin for the repeal of tle federal
election laws means in au probability
that not many more days will eiapse De-
fore these laws viii be wiped from THE
statute book, as the big has already
passed the house, and there is na likeli-
hood Of executive opposition.
The laws have always been unpopular
with the advocates Of the rights 81 states
to control their own internal affairs. s1
the Democratic party has naturally taken
up this cause, and as naturally takes ad-
vantage of this opportunity when IL cons
trolls both congress and the executive
branch Of the government to have the
laws repealed.
The debate On the bin has not been as
generally participated in py Republicans
The failure to pass the so-calIeo force
bill Of the DIST congress, appears f. have
had the effect 0f dampeulng this aru9r at
many Republicans Even the Republican
members of the senate committee an
privileges and elections in their minority
report upon the pending ail admit the
impracticability of even securing such
LEGISLATION as that aimed at Dy the Lodge
bin and many OF them seem fo be oi The
opinion that 1T may be as well 10 permit
tie Democrats TO pass fi measure laW
as soon as it can be disposed of. The
Republican senators viii protest as e
party By q solid vote against the biIl. 1at
the indications are that many Of them
will take ne other means ol maaliesting g
fh afr onuOsIfI0n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05
W0N.T REN0VE T0DD.
Governor LewelIine says he VFdlI Retain
the Labor ConnaIasLonsr.


the Labor Comm aissiomer-
Governor Lewelling made positive
statement this morning that he would not
remove Labor Commissioner j. /. Todd.
The governor said he had never had
did not understand how all this talk
about the prospective removal OF the
labor commissioner got started
The labor commissioner said to the re-
porters and cores sp0ndents this morning
by the last legislature for the purpose of
gathering farm statistics. Todd had
squandered all but about $3.50 ana that
most of it had been paid to Mrs. Todd for
alleged services, that he had spent $500
from the governors contingent fund, was
all false
OF the $1,000 appropriated for the
gathering Of farm statistics, @ss3Al has
been expended and Of that amount, he
says Mrs. Todd has been paid $3.50 for
five months service in the Office as "a
stenographer and typewriter and there is
Sl67 Of the fund still On hand SIR. Todd
says his report viii be out in ninety days
and the amount yet on hand VIII be ann
pie to pay the expenses yet TO be In-
Cured
In regard to the money from the gov
ernor's contingent fund. he says it was
sent for the general use of the depart
ment and he has an itemized statement
of every cent expended by the depart
ment "a large amount of the $500 was
spent In travelling over the state in visit
ing the workshops and factories and
gathering labor statistics and the other
ls all accounted fer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05
PRTNcEss COLONNA 80.
Coming to America 20 BE More sura 81
Her Divorce.

Her Divorce
NEW York, Feb 5-A World special
dispatch from Paris says. The Prince
Colonna, daughter Of Airs. John W. Aiae-
kay, sailed for America on "Wednesday.
This news set at rest "a rumor that saa
and her husband had become reconciled
on his giving satisfactory pledge u
good conduct in the future.
After the French court allowed fAe
prince the right To see his children twice
a week. the princess found her situation
intolerable, besides from the elaborate
recantations by the French press of ifa
earlier seventies. her friends augureQ
unfavorabIe action hy the French courl
remove from its caprici0us jurisdiction.
The princess with her three children.
left the hotel Brighton 0n Tuesday ercn-
ing as if for moonlight promenade.
Mrs. Mackay remaining behind 90 luii
suspicion. The spies of the prince and
the domestics waited up until o.cllcN
la tile morning and then informed tie
hotel proprietor, who iu turn informed
airs. Mackay of what She already knew.
to see his children, he was simply iu-
formed that they were out with tneir
mother, and It was not until his wife laa
time to board the steamer that he was in-
formed that She and her children were
beyond the jurisdiction Of the French
court
AN inquirers were purposely misled in
order to give the princess time to escape.
Her lawyers now propose to continue
the prince sailed for New York on Satur-
day. Mrs. Mackay quilted the hotei
Brighton on Thursday, but her destina-
liDn is known only To her counsel.