davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
LEAVING THEIR LEADER IN THE LURcH

Philadelphia, May H-"Captain" Michael d. Fftz-
gerald the leader OF the New England industrial
army" has been deserted by his followers. Fitz-
gerald. Lani Kalangrass and Joseph Weinbloth were
arrested last night at a Socalistc meeting. and to-
day Magistrate Kane held them in $500 ball each
for court on the charge of giving vent to Anarch-
istlc utterances None OF the trio could secure ball.
and all were committed 70 Moyamensing Prison
The Incarceration of Fitzgerald cast n damper
upon the rank and file OF the army" and dlsband
ment seems decidedly probable. The Captain" had
Washington al o'clock this morning, and after he
had been put behind the bars the followers held
who styles himself the assistant manager" as
their leader At IL a. m. the CONTINGENT. TO the
Fitzgerald TO his fate. The army was greeted with
jeers and Kisses until It had passed beyond the city
limits
Fitzgerald and the two others in custody may not
have a hearing for two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
,rARIFF TO SUIT THE TRUST
.ropy OF HOW THE SUGAR PEOPLE
cor WHAT DUTIES THEY WANTED.

-.s,ovs SAID TO HAVE BEEN GIVEN IN RE-
,,nv FOR A CONTRIBUTION OF 100000 TO
THE PARTY OF REFORM IN THE
LAST CLEVELAND CAMPAIGN
IMMENSE PROFITS EN-
PECTED-H. O. HAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
GATED AS \ FINE ART.

These men lived like princes on the fat Of the
land. ON Sundays they looked after the several
fields. but solomon and chief Instructor KrotslIy
attended 10 Central Park. They did not 60 like
common norials on foot but I'm their stylish
drag with prancinR horses footmen rafting.
silver chains and the glare and glitter of silver
and gold
II is probable that the detectives Will make
some innportant arrests soon. The police say
that since the detective service was abolished In
Central Park complaints Of pocket picking
mount up TO the hundreds on some Sundays.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
these Are The Chosen Ones.
For County Treasurer.

In speaking Of this Office under ex-
istins circumstances, seems almost 2
waste OF words and space. Mr.. Fred
Be-linger, the present incumbent, is
the Republican nominee for reelection
tor a second term. Cur Democratic
trends have put UP against him Mr..
John !. kruth. With ali due respect
for the wisdom ofthe Democratic partv.
we must say that it must have used its
time between the adjourned sessions Of
It's convention 10 hunt mp the poorest
man the party contained for that place.
The record he made az a member Of the
county board ought to be enough 10
eternally damn any man on the face Of
the earth. and Just why the party saw
ut to disgrace itself by such a nom;na-
ton will probably never be known. To
compare him to Mr.. Begliuaer would
be an insult to that gentleman and to
the intelligent voter ofthe county. Mr..
Begin@er has held the Office for one
term and has made a careful. painstas-
ing and obliging otiiceran is, we think,
entitled to the reelection he is sure to
get III November.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
For County Clerk.

Mr. Q. X. Anderson, the present in
cumbent, now filing his first term. is
the Republican nominee for reelection.
The chief objection We have to Mr.. IN
derson we expressed some weeks Since.
1t was to the effect that he was not quite
so good Republican rs we would like
him to be. We also regret that lie has
always entertained such a bitter dl..ik e
TO the TIMES, But in the first case his
views and ours may differ as to what
constitutes good Republican, and in
the latter case he is certainly entitled
to his own opinions regarding the
TINES, both cases being purely per-
sonal opinions which have no place in
tie present political controversy. From
the common political standpoint Mr.
Anderson is entitled to second term,
and if our vote viii Give il to him lie
shall have it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
For Register OF Deeds.

The office Of Register of Deeds should
be filled by an exceptionally careful
business man. Such man Is y. f..
Chandler, the Republican nominee for
that important place. Above all things
IN county affairs should these records
be kept absolutely correct Errors in
any other office soon come to light and
are easily corrected, bur an error in the
records may cause no end Of trouble
and tedious and costly litigation.
For some years past Mr.. Chandler
has been in the real estate and abstract
business, and no better schoolin. for
careful and accurate work could be
found. He is man Of learning, good
business tact and ability, a thorough
gentleman, as courteous and kind to
the poorest subject as to the rich arsto-
crat, and will make rs an excellent or-
ticitl. Don't fail to vote for him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
STRANGE nNT.PATf!!ES.
Peculiar Dis.i!zcs That Send People
Into E'3ta Of Painting.


Ana.us Lositanus relates the case of
a monk who would faint on seeing
rose. and who ne1c" quilted his cell
at the monastery while that flower
was blooming. CrGla. a loss question
able authority. tells rs ii now Vincent.
the great painter, would Swyon uHon
going suIda.ly into room in which
roses we're l35gmiEg even though he
did not s,e th"ia, Ialtaid tells OF an
army Officer who was f"pqj,, ncly thrown
into violent commissions Iy coming in
contact with the little flower known
as the pink Ortila, our authority on
the case Of Vincent. the painter, above
related. also tells of the case Of q
lady. IS years Of age, hale and hearty.
who, if present when iinSeGG WHS being
boiled for any purpose. would be seized
with violent fits Of coughing. swelling
of the face and partial loss Of reason
for the next tWcuty-foaT hours Writ
ing Of these peculiar 2ntipathiCS and
ayerSiCnS Montague remarks that he has
known men uf Uut3al.htyd cauraG" who
would much rather face shower Of
cannon balls than ~ look ut an applet
In Zimmerman writings there IS IN
account Of a LADY who could not bear
to touch either silk or satin ana who
would almoSt faint if. ~ accident. she
should happen u touch the ycIycty
skin Of a peach. Boyle records the case
Of 4 man who would faint upon hear
ing the swish of u broom across the
floor ard Of another with a natural
ahhorrruce for honey. ltippocratcS Of
oil tells of one NilauGr, who would
D. ne. a .
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
The Superior Times.
Two Dollars Year, in Advance

J. LUTTE. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
! OF Sheriff

Anem. Well, just permit us to pre-
sent linn: Charles Wjckstrom, citizens
Of Douglas county, your next Sheriff.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

The entertainment given by the
Superior Circle 80. /, /. Of q. !. r. in
the Northern block few evenings
since, was a very enjoyable social oc-
casian, and the President, Mrs. Augusta
VI. Bolds, who managed the affair, Is
entitled to much praise. Several toa-ts
were offered and responded to by Com.
+. r. Otis, Miss Reynolds, IA Maxim,
Mrs. \. NJ. Reynolds and tie Superior
Drum Corps. The supper was elegant
and we hope the entertainment may be
repeated AZ an early date.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Nidwinter Fair, san Francisco,
q COOK BOOK FREE.

Table and Kitchen" is the title of a
new cook book established by the Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago.
Just ut this time it will be sent free if
You write postal mentioning the Su-
pcrior Times. This book has been
tried by ourselves and is one of the
very best Of the kind Besides contain
ing over 100 receipts for all kinds of
pastry and home cookery, there are
many hints for the table and kitchen,
showing how to set a table, how to en-
ter dining room, etc; a hundred ind
one hints Of every branch Of the Gull
nary art. Cookery is the very finest
and richest as well as Of the most eco
noaical and home like, is provided for
Remember Table and Kitchen Will
IL sent, postage paid, to ANY lady send
in@ her address Ln&mc, town and state
plainly given. \ copy in German or
scandinavian VIII be sent ii desired
Postal card is as good as letter Ad-
dress Price Baking Powder Co., Chica-
90 Hi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

The candidates fer District Attorney
are {. J. Monsoon, nominated by the
Republicans; 4. I. Rock, nominated
~ the Democrats; George c. Cooper,
brought out by the Douglas county bar
This action Of the bar was taken be
cause they did not think either Of the
first two named lit men or competent
tor the place The TNEs has no per
sonaI acquaintance with either hence
at this time has no advice t. rive.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

Regular meetings First and Th:rl Tu.~-
cuy ; UaElUI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-10-27

st. PAUL !, LT-TH r. K
c. ST, ?. NJ, G Q. TINE CARD.

GEo. II. SMITH. Ticket Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
Pettis Dry GoodsCo
DECIDING PRECINCT CONTESTS.
Republican Credentials Committee
Passes on Several Cases.

The credentials committee appointed by
the county chairman to settle contests for
membership in the county central commit
tee met at the Marion Club at o'clock last
night. William F. Elliott was chosen chair
man and Schuyler Haas secretary of the
committee There were contests i'm Pre-
cincts 4S, A. IS. 80 and 100. The claims of
the contestants were thoroughly canvassed
by the committee which took the evidence
OF about thirty witnesses. The statements
Of witnesses were conflicting in the first
four named precincts that the committee
was unable to decide in favor of either of
the contestants and they decided TO send
the whole question back to the precincts.
a call has been issued for the holding of
primaries In these precincts and the selec-
ton OF committeeman will devolve upon the
new primaries. In Precinct 100 the commit
tee decided in favor OF w. G. Vandiver.
The contests for delegates to the district
convention were all withdrawn.
The following is the call sent out by
Chairman MoOres Of the county committee
last night:
appointed having decided that no one was
elected in Precincts 43, "A, 50 and 3d. and no
election having been yet held for commit
teeman in Precinct 123, Ii Is ordered that
the Republicans In the precincts named
meet on Wednesday, Jan. IL, at 7:30 o'clock
at the places named and select committee
men:
Nos. AZ and A. at st. Clair Hall.
No: 50 at No. engine house on West
Washington street.
No. 50 at the Police Court In the court
house.
No. LIB at Columbia Hail.
These meetings will be called to order
II. S. New: 55. Cornelius Kelly; 95. William
H. Schmidt; 1Z. William w. Milford
]. w FEsLER. 'ii'-1 NtCIh Chairman.
Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
A TRUE BIT OF LIFE.
HOLDING THE MIRROR, AS 1T WERE
UP TO NATURE.
JUST HOW PERFECTLY TRUE 1T II
YOU WILL ACKNOWLEDGES
AFTER YOU HAVE READ BOTH THE
BEGINNING AND THE END.

A writer has said that the sorrows great
ly exceed the pleasures OF life.
This is not so. or at least IL should not
be so.
Most OF the sorrows and troubles come
from i'll health. Make yourself strong and
well and you will find the joys OF life far
outnumber its troubles.
People who are out OF health. who, while
not exactly sick, are always ailing. allow
themselves TO be depressed in mind, In
other words. to despair Of ever again being
in perfect. sound and vigorous health. They
think that because they have not been
cured by trying many things that there Is
no cure for them.
Just how absurd and silly this is is well
expressed in a bright letter and hope-in-
spring letter from Mrs. +. +. Goodenough,
OF SIS Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Here are her words To those who are
kept out OF perfect happiness and enjoy.
ment Of life by not being in good health:
For many years" writes Mrs. Goode>
nough, 81 have suffered with stomach and
liver troubles. together with poor circula-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
Relief Committee and the Lake.

The Commercial Club relief committee
states that the assertion that 1t is opposed
TO the Garfield Park lake project and
fuses to furnish labor for it is untrue. The
committee has repeatedly informed the
Mayor and members OF the Board of Pub
lie Works that they will furnish the city
without charge, all the labor at their com
mand. for work at Garfield Park or any
where else. but they cannot pledge the ex-
penditure of $4,000 or any other sum for
any specific purpose of this kind, nor do
they believe il reasonable or fair to require
men living in the northern part of the city
to walk TO and from Garfield Park, a dis
lance of from six to ten miles, going and
coming. to perform a days work there.
If the labor is given to the city without
charge the committee thinks that the city
should arrange for their transportation
from a central point. While the committee
cannot pledge any sum for specific pur-
pose of this kind, they are confident that
they will be able TO furnish more labor than
will be required and are ready to start it
at once. They claim that they have from
the first been ready to do more than can
reasonably be expected of them, and If
there Is any delay in proceeding with the
work the responsibility for it must rest with
the Board of Public Works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
AN UNUSUAL CROP.
The Virus Farm of the New York
Board OF Health.
Harper's Weekly.

Agriculture being for the most part q
rural occupation, it seems rather anoma-
lous that a city Board of Health should
have a farm 1t is still more surprising
to learn that this farm is located in the
depths of the metropolis, where land is
measured by feet instead OF acres: But
this particular farm does nos consist OF
land. Its surface, might be expected OF
a city farm, is the floor of building; and
that. It's entire area is comprised within
four not very expansive walls. In short,
to casual observation this paradoXical farm
chiefly occupied by a row of stalls. in
which a dozen cows are very comfortably
sanctioned; An unimaginative visitor
farm at all. Nevertheless, IL merits the
title; for here, despite the dearth OF land.
a very unusual soil is cultivated, and
very peculiar crop is produced. The crop,
though a valuable one and produced in
abundance, can be neither weighed nor
measured. The 'soii" is a small space on
the back of each of the cows.
The person who conducts this unique
adjustment has taken a degree at a med
ical college. from which IL may be cor
rectly inferred that this particular kind OF
farmer requires no little skill. Yet the
simple The hair having been shaved from
the sides of a cows rump the operator pro-
ceeds TO scarify four spaces, each about
two inches square, on the shaved areas.
and to rub these abraded surfaces with an
implement which looks like a small bone
paper cutter, but which is very appropriate
the first stage OF agriculture-the sowing
is complete. for the spade has conveyed
to the soil the seed" from which the
unique crop is 10 develop. Speaking un-
agricuturally, the cow has been vaccinated.
Nothing more is required the part
of the operator for something over a week,
when. if all has gone well. an abundant
exudate Of clear lymph will be found on
the abraded surfaces. This lymph is pure
vaccine virus, and IL constitutes the mature
crop of this virus farm. When IL has been
removed by touching its surface with
goose quilts especially prepared for the pur-
pose the harvest is over. Sometimes as
many as twelve hundred quilts thus
charged with virus from the back OF a sim
gle heifer. Each Of these is subsequently
cut into four pieces. known as vaccination
points" So the cow who has loaned her
back for this useful service might reflect,
were she given to such advertisement, that
she has become the benefactor of some
thousands OF children, who through her
mediation and that OF the vaccinating corps
of the Board of Health will be given i'm
munity from smallpox. She might moraliZe
also as she walks out Of the farm door
and down the inclined plane that leads
back to the abattoir from which she
borrowed for the occasion on the ingrati-
tude Of mankind I'm failing TO pension her
for life in a pasture after so signal Serv-
ice but fortunately cows are not given 70
uooralizipU
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
M0URNED By HIS DUPES.
Mr.. Schaffer Suddenly Deserts His En-
plOyment Agency.

The police are looking for a man named
Schaeffer. who has for about six weeks
past, until yesterday. been conducting an
employment agency in rooms over Stephen
Matters saloon on East Washington street
The man is wanted for obtaining money
under false pretenses. There was an angry
crowd of dupes congregated in the rooms
yesterday morning each asking the other
what had become of Schaeffer. \ young
lady, who had been employed clerk in
the Office, said she knew nothing or MS
whereabouts. A porter employed about the
place said that Schaeffer would return, but
the crowd of men and women desired some
thing more than the word of the porter 10
assure them of this. Schaeffer had col
lected a dollar from each of the persons,
under agreement to obtain employment for
them. Some of them said they had been
sent to innumerable places but were always
met by the statement that no one was need
ed. The register contained several hundred
names and upon one page was an entry
"$372." This is supposed to be the amount
of money Schaeffer had collected since the
opening of his office The police were noti-
fed of the situation by man named OFT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
COMMISSIONING HIGH SCHOOLS.
State Board of Education Begins Its
Sessions.

The State Board OF Education met yes
terday afternoon for the purpose Of pre-
pairing questions for State. professional and
primary teachers licenses and the COM
missioning Of high schools. The session
lasted but short time, and was devoted
mainly to the preparation of the questions
above referred TO. This is exceedingly
tedious work. as more than one member
OF the board can testify, and DR.. Smart,
who has been member for twenty-five
years or more, is probably better qualified
TO speak upon the undressing character
OF the labor than anyone.
The board, at it's session yesterday, COM
nnissioned the High School at Franklin
and adopted q number of questions for the
teachers TO grapple with later on. The
meeting Will continue to-day and to-mor-
row. All the members of the board are in
attendance, namely: Governor Matthews
State Superintendent Worries, President Jas
II. Smart, OF Purdue University: President
w. W. Parsons, OF the State Normal
School; President Joseph Swain, of the
State University; John ). Irwin, superin-
tendent of the Fort Wayne schools; j. w.
1ayne, superintendent of the Evansville
schools. and l.. II. Jones, superintendent of
the Indianapolis schools The sessions are,
SIS usual. being held at Superintendent
NOrieS'S Office in the StatehOuSe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
THE VIENNA ORCHESTRA.
1t Develops Much Enthusiasm Among
the Audience.

The Inperial Vienna Prater Orchestra, en-
route to the midwinter fair in San Fran
cisco gave a concert at Tomlnson Hall
last night The orchestra numbers about
sixty musicians, under the dictatorship of
the court director, Fritz Scheel. Every
member Of the orchestra is a soloist, and
the wealth of harmony which they pour out
is a treat. The opening movement of the
first number, the overture to the opera of
"Mignon," was sufficient to show the au-
dience that it was about to enjoy the priv
ilege Of hearing music performed in man.
ner that is a rarity in this city. In the
overture there is an opportunity for a CHI
max, and the director brought it out in a
way artistic in the extreme. The concerted
bowling of the violins and the general ac-
ton which denotes good training We're dis
tinct The violin solo, Souvenir of Haydn"
by Leonard, was played by Concert Master
Marquandt and the theme, which is known
the world over as a hymn, but not sus-
pected by one in thousand of those who
sing il, was not only exquisitely arranged,
but 1t received a sympathetic and master
ly Interpretation from this prince Of vio-
linists 1.-The Beautiful Blue Danube"
brought the picture OF a court ball before
the minds eye, and the sensuous rise and
swell of the familiar waltz made half the
people long to dance. The cratic time of
the Hungarian Gypsy dances, as arranged
by Raft, showed the magnificent control of
the orchestra, and was a marked number
of the programme. Mr.. Grunader, the cell
loist, was most enthusiastically encored.
The instrument was almost a human voice
under his magic touch, and the difficult and
intricate selection seemed as so much
child's play, so easily did he accomplish it.
Another sOloist, in the first part, was Mr.
Franz He'll who rendered Forget Me
Not" by Suppe, and the rich and liquid
quality which he produced, and the SIM
plicity Of the composition made 1t thorough
~ delightful. He vociferously re-
called that no returned and kindly gave a
second number. The last number of the
first part was the Hungarian Rhapsodie
No. - arranged by Muller Berghaus, and
1t was a revelation. Never has il been so
broadly and grandl.- interpreted In this
part of the country and 10 add to the over
whelming effect harp cadenza was intro
duced just al the close, which made ii al
most dramatic.
The second part of the programme was
a military concert, and the first and Sec
ond violinS and 'celos gave place TO the
brasses, the reeds and the baSsoons The
men also wore military caps, and at their
sides there We're swords. The fortissmo
of the combined instruments flied the hall
and oVerfiOwed. The overture to 'Tann-
hauser, The Coacoanut Dance and the
Jolly Brothers Waltz were very finely
given Mr. Bates, an American, and a
cornetiSt, who has been engaged for this
season in San Francisco, was introduced
and played the 'Inflammatus." by Rossini
MIR. Bates is easily q rival OF Levy and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
DIVIDING THE FURNITURE.
Custodian Griffin Allotting the Indiana
Building Furniture.

Custodian Tim Griffin. who presides over
the Statehouse and controls its destinies
SO far as keeping IT in good condition
goes. Is engaged In shipping to the several
public institutions their quota of the fur
niture used in the Indiana building at the
worlds fair. He tries to make a strictly
impartial division Of it. he says, and thinks
there will be little room for complaint The
Woman's Reformatory had a list made out
that would have absorbed about all that
was sent down from Chicago. The list
staggered Griffin. but he quickly recovered
and sorted out enough TO bring the institu-
ton up level with the others in the matter
OF a division. throwing in an extra chair
os small size. and not extraordinary quality
IN order 10 let the maker of that list down
easy. To-day the Prisons North and South
viii be attended to- If he complied with
the requests received right here, he says
he would not have to go outside the cor
poration line 10 dispose of every stick OF
the furniture. The several institutions To-
Gated here could have used it very nicely.