davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
K he State Fair.

The State fair will he held at Mil
waukce September 18th to 22d in
elusive. The railroads have all made
4 one rate fare and the Cream City Is
making such arrangements 70 care for
visitors Is will assure good time.
Means Of transportation from the city
TO the grounds will be convent and
abundant. The fair promises to be the
hest over hold IN tLn ,tata.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
Too Bad.

Edith's grandmother had come from
Maine for a visit, says the New York
Times, and the young woman-she is
almost ten years Old-tOok her into the
parlor to show her a lions head done
in crayon. Edith made the picture
and is proud Of it,
Grandmother adjusted her spcctaclcs.
and gaZcd admir;ngly at the drawing
You don't know what that is
grandma" Edith said
Don't know what it iS"' responded
grandmother, little touched. Lived
on farm sixty years and not know
caf's head when l see it,"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
EXPOSING PRISONERS.
Wonderful Work of the Chemical
ANALYST.


Though the dream Of the ancient al
chemist of transmitting base metals
into nobler ones has never been real
lied, the chemist Of this era can ac-
complish marvels that almost surpaSs
belief. The skilled toXicOlogist, reveals
the presence Of poisons, often when
only faint traces exist, by removing
them from their surroundings, with
solvents, requiring hours, days and
sometimes We eks for the separation:
exciting them to form combinations
with other elements. he causes them TO
appear in solid liquid or gaseous con-
ditions Many of them he arrays in
varied colors, or in crystalline shapes,
seen distinctly by the achromauc or
apochromatiC lenses of the microscope
Others he volatiliZcS in flame, and he
views their incandesccnt vapors
through the prisms of the SpectroScope
Brilliantly tinted and sharply defined
lines in localities accurately noted, re-
veal the existence Of metals SO tritiing
In quantity that they elude measure
ment by the balance, with all its mod
ern refinements, and so small that the
human brain can scarce imprison the
thought of their minutenCSS.
To take one example: Suppose the
finger is wettcd with a drop of saliva
and touched to a salt of lithium, and
the adhcrcnt white powder is placed
on the tongue and then swallowed
After the lapse of a few minutes, on
drawing Il clean platinum wire over
the forehead or any part of the skin,
then placing it with its traces Of moist
ure in BrunScn flame in front of the
narrow slit of the spcctrOScope, an OBJ
server, looking through the little tele-
scope of the instrument, will see for
a fraction of second the bright-col-
ored red and yellow lines character
iStic of lithiCm. The soluble salt has
passed through the entire circulatory
system Of the body, and It's presence
is announced in the perSpiration.- r
Ogden DorcmuS in the Forum
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
The Congressional NoEiiuaiiun.

Superior Telegram: The cGJr; to
nominate Superior man for congress
has caused considerable bitterness in
superior, because of the feeling engend-
cred here in various WAYS against Mr.
Mills. This feeling availed nothing ex-
cept to create additional local jealousy
IN Superior a. the result shows Judge
Jenkins had the nomination any way,
and Superior was not in it at any time.
Just why the Telegram should per-
slst in this kind of talk is not clear. If
it wants to Keep up a local strife it is
clear enough, but if, as it declares ii is
anxious to suppress all such strife, then
we can't understand it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

woman can look upon without repug-
nance and horror; but at the sight of
drunken woman methinks the angels
of mercy would fold their wings before
their faces to shut ont so pitiable and
REVEALING a spectacle.-From "Woman's
Relation to temperance" Demorest's
Magazine for September
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
Knew the Hand.

Harpcr's Bazaar has a story of little
boy who if he follows his natural bent,
will perhaps be heard from by and by
as an expert witness in forgery eases.
He is the son of an author who writes
a very illcgible and very irky hand.
The other day 4 hy fell into his ink
well. The boy discovered the unhappy
insect. rescued it, and dropped it on
sheet of paper, where presently it re-
covered sufficiently to drag itself about.
The boy watched its motions for a
while, and then called to his mother.
20 mamma" he said, come here,
Here's a ejercated fly. He writes Just
like papa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
Notice of Sale by foreclosure.
STATE or WISCONSIN. g
DOUGLA, CDuNT . Cir,.ujt Court
William II. Pattison,
Plaintiff


William B. Lowrie. Louisa VI Strickland VII
liam g. Sherwood. Joseph Brarido Henry
GIgg. and IWohy Merchantiie Company.
Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given. that BY virtue and
y IN pursuance Of d Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale duly given, made ana entered in the
entitled action 10y said Circuit court on the 1prb
day of August ,.5, ! shall at the southeastern
front door OF the court house in the city Of ~E-
perior, Douglas county and state Of Wisconsin
or the b day OF October 1884, at 10 O'Clock in In.
forenoon. sell At public auction To- the highest
bidder for cash tie following described real
estate, tO-Wit.
Lots numbered ninety one l9lJ and ninety.
three So IN West sixth street all in the t1wu.if
Of superior IN the city Of Superior in Douglas
county. Wisconsin, according TO the plat OF said
t"Wusite. recorded IN the Office Of the REGISTER
Of deeds III and for said county of Douglas Wis
CUnSiu-
Dated \ GgUSt L. 1921
J. F NCGRATH.
sAeria Of Douglas County Wis.
CHAMP GREEN
Plaintiff = Attorney atm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
Proof Positive,

French" Nurse Grooming an old Irish
ballad Shule, shule. shule aroon.
BalterShin, nabocklish,' etc, etc.
Housemaid-Fwhat fur do you be all
the time singin' thin ouId-fashione,l
songs, NoraE
Nurse-Sure, the MISTRESS likes them
FWhin visitors hears me they t'ink
On raIe Frlnch. dye moind.-Truth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
DIsrcpuIabie ana Eraiiorous

Madison Democrat: Confusion con-
founded, Such Is the condition in which
the Democratic party is left by the in
CONSTANT. disreputaLle and traitorous
action which a cowarLiy congress has
t....Iu ID. H., ,uy. ..oE Ut tG.ii. reE.ria.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18
W. O. Y. u :.
Notto:- For God and Home and Native Land.


Regular meetings First and Third Tues
days OF each month. at 2:j0 p. Ia, i'll Mrs. Pas
Goes DdrlOr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

President Cleveland's party lash was
of a wasp, and he welded it with the
arm of Hercules about the shoulders
and legs of his party representatives.,
but all to no effect. He used the lash
unsparingly last year, and their skins
being tender, he whipped his servants
into line and made them express in
their votes his individual mind in the
great silver contest, and the people put
him down a man so much greater than
his party that all must kneel at his feet.
On the question OF tariff tinkering the
lower branch Of congress, than which a
more disgraCeful horde has never sui
lied page of our national history, did
his bidding without a murmur, and a
bill of his own suggestions and approval
was passed. The bill was then passed
on to the senate where 1t encountered
a different class of men. The senators
tore the bill in shreds and then SO
patched it up SO that Joscph's coat Of
many colors would not hold candle to
it, and they had to put an additional
label on it SO that its father, Mr.. Will
son, would know it when they sent it
back home-to the House-for second
endorsement.
President Cleveland was white with
rage. He rushed to his closet and
grasping the whip in his muscular hand
he applied it To the senatorial legs with
vigor not before contemp ated, and
on Bonded knee implored the lower
house to stand firm and die in that
very last ditch rather than agree to the
senate amendments and thereby undo
what they bad previously done so
much to his liking But his lashings,
his threats, his beseeching was of no
avail, and after much turmoil and per
sonal arraignment the bill as amended
by the Senate was agreed to by the
House last Monday evening. And thus
II is recorded that for once, at least, the
President is downed. laid flat on his
back with Senator German astri,!c lis
bellows pumping little of his initiation
out Of him. But the President spoke
one truth. 1t was when he said in his
letter to Mr.. Wilson that it would be
instant death to the Democratic party
IL go before the country on such
record as the senate bill would give
them. The Democratic party commit
fed suicide last Monday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

Superior Leader: Judge John ].
jenkins, who will succeed Hon. Nils P
new honor that has come to him. \
high minded gentleman with head
full of noble impulses and life filled
with manly acts, he will command re-
spect and recognition as the represent
ative of the Tenth congressional dirtrict
in the national congress, as a successful
lawyer. an honorable and thrifty bust
ness man and stauuch Republican.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

If Gov. Matthews of Indiana knows
anything about the feeling in his state
in regard to the tariff, yesterday action
of the House ought to make Indiana a
sure enough" Republican state at the
next election. Recently the Governor
said:
Ninety per cent. of the Democrats of
Indiana would rather have her members
come back to them with the Presidents
message and Will ont the tariff bill than
bring home the Senate bill, for which
they would have to apologize from the
first day of the campaign to its close"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

The Citizens Editor is no longer
supporting Mr.. jenkins for Congress.
Down to a very recent date he was
very enthusiastic for Mr. Jenkins. He
even went all the way down to Chip
pewa Falls TO tell Mr.. Jenkins that the
Citizen had circulation of $500 and
slung more influence than all she rest
of the Superior Editorial braines Gem
bined. But Jenkins would not tap his
barrel then, and the 800 desired was
not forthcoming. Still he hoped it
would come when the result of the con-
vention was declared in Lis favor, and
so he WAS at Chippewa to shout for Mr.
jenkins and did SO quite Justify. But
still Mr.. Jenkins refused to pony up"
but persistantly left his pocket book at
home. Therefore the Citizen has no
further use for Mr.. jenkins. Mr..
jenkins is to be congratulated.
The Telegram says the fight against
Mr.. +. q. Mills for congress all came
from the East Enders-a sectional fight
The only sectional talk We heard we got
at the West End and 10 the effect that
Mr.. Wemyss was paving the campaign
expenses of Mr.. Mills, in return for
which Mr. Mills, if he ever got to con
gress. was to do all he could to Kill or
retard all improvements on the harbor
east of Connor's Point, but more es-
pecially on Allouez hay. There is no
doubt at all but shis is the only reason
why the people of the West End want
ed M Mills for congress. Tia, Is tie
sXt,..t q. Tie sectional. .irL:.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-18

TUOS W. SHACKLErUED.
Attorney for Plaintiff uI-s-g
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

Mr.. Brown presented report Of
progress from the Judiciary Com
mittee on three matters in its hands
A petition was read from j. A..
Kennedy, c. P. Iaukea and j. A.,
Magoon, Prison Inspectors, praying
for clemency to be extended on July
4 to three prisoners as follows: Full
pardon to j. Il. Mills; pardon of
Lui, . South Sea Islander; pardon
OF Tawalo Magoho, a japanese, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28

condition that he leave the country.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Min. Damon stated that the sub
sidy to the Oceanic Steamship
Company would expire on June 30,
and that there was application for
assistance from the Canadian-Aus-
tralian Line. He therefore intro
duced bill authorizing the Execu-
tive to make contracts with differ
ent companies, giving free wharfage
and port charges, also coal storage
not exceeding 5000 tons.
Mr.. McCandless asked the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs for informa-
ton as to the reported refusal of
permission to the British warship
Champion to land troops for drill.
Min. Hatch in reply produced
correspondence between himself and
British Minister Wodehouse. This
correspondence originated in con-
versation between them at the Brit
ish Legation.
1. The Minister of Foreign Affairs
writes to the British Minister asking
him, in view of their conversation,
and OF his complaint regarding
certain newspaper article, to state
particularly his attitude toward the
Provisional Government, he having
given verbal information that he
occupied a neutral position and that
he had held no diplomatic relations
with Queen Liliuokalani.
2. The British Minister replies,
saying he could not sec any reason
for any further or public declaration
of his position toward the Provi-
sioual Government, nor could he dis
cover any ground of complaint re-
gardng the attitude Of reserve"
which he had maintained toward
the Provisional Government. and
which had been approved by Her
Majesty's Government.
3 The British Minister, referring
to the landing Of troops for drill by
Admiral Walker, L. 5. n, asked for
an extension Of the same favor to
( Captain Rookie Of II. Il. NJ. S. Cham.
pion.
| 4. The Minister OF Foreign Affairs
writes to- the British Minister, say
ing that as he had heard nothing
further from bin, in reply to the
writer's request for q specific deiiui.
ton Of his extraordinary attitude OF
reserve, the request on behalf oil
Captain Rookie was respectfully do.
cliued.
Min. Hatch, ia reply to a further
question 10y Mr.. McCandless, stated
that permission had been granted
TO the commander OF the japanese
warship Kongo to land troops fol
drill next Monday and succeeding
Mondays.
Min. Damon asked for leave Of ali
sence Of four weeks to go TO SAT
Francisco on important business
Granted.
The Council adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow,
stmr W @ Hail for Maui and Hawaii at 10
O IN
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURES.
Regular General Session Of the Exc
cuti., and Advisory Councils.

The weekly session Of the Execu.
tive aud Advisory Councils was call
ed to order at lao p. IN. to-day, by
President Dole, with whom were
present Ministers Hatch, King and
Damon; Councillors Brown, Mott,
Young, Ena, McCandless, d. Ii.
Smith, Warehouse, Emmeluth,
Tenney and Mendonca.
Minister Damon read the weekly
financial statement as follows:
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FoR rHE WEgK
ESDIN0 JUSE "a, 1894
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Oyster Cocktails at "The Empire"
There was q meeting OF the Board
OF Health at noon.
Wilder's Steamship Co. is paying
a quarterly dividend.
Alex. Young aud family have
taken summer quarters at Waikiki.
The Crcscents aud Kamchamcbas
will play bali next Saturday after
noon.
The baseball game on July 18th
will be between the kamehameha
and Hawaii teams.
The underpinning Of the parapet
surrounding the Executive building
grounds is being repaired.
The closing exercises OF the Ka.
mehaneha schools will be held in
Kawaiahao church this evening.
The Councils allow themselves
only half an hour this afternoon, so
as to let the Convention make speed
with the Constitution.
A. L. Medriros n Co, tho popular
tailors, have a removal card in this
issue that will be OF interest to their
patrons and the public generally.
A number OF non.paymcnt Of taS
cases came up in the District Court
to-day. Several settled and others
were given until Saturday TO dig
up
Mechanics Home, corner HnieI
and Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25 and
80 cents per night; II and sl.25 psi
week,
Daisy Bell says she's half crazy tc
go To the Thistle Clubs ball OF
Monday evening She'll get Their,
all right, the lads are all buying
tickets.
Mystic Lodge, No. =, X. Of T., vii
give a grand spread in Harmony
hall on the evening Of July II, The
occasion being the installation %
officers.
l., J, Levey will sell two field tent
AT auction on Saturday next. Th'
tents are erected on the Arlington
Hotel grounds where intending pur
chasers can see them.
The steamer Jas. Makeo brOugh
no sugar from Kappa this trip, 70
the very reason there was none /,
bring. She leaves again this even
ing for Kauai to return on Saturda
morning with full load.
Benson. Smith " Co. make a brill
ant showing since they moved to
corner store. Their drugstore a
Fort and Hotel : reefs, with its glaS
and gilt rejecting the electric light
is one Of the most glittering land
marks of the evening. The firm ha
much more room for its various line
Of business than in the old store.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
ACTIVITY m WOOL.
The Enects OF the New Tariff Bin Beeom-
ing Apparent.

ing Apparent.
So long as raw wool was subjected to
heavy duties the finest Australian and
Andean fieeces found their way in but
small quantities to this market. These
choice varieties Of wool were sent to the
great marts Of London and Antwerp.
where they were bought up by English,
French and German manufacturers, who
paid no duty upon them. But, notwith-
standing the hesYy duties, the imports of
wool into the United States during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1898, exceeded
leo, 600, 900 pounds, most of ii, however,
of low grade for the manufacture of
carpets.
With the repeal of the duties Amer
lean manufacturers now enjoy equal ad-
yantages with their European compel.
itors. All the markets Of the world are
open to them for the first time for tho
choice of their raw materials In con-
sequence OF the change of policy there
will be an increased demand for both
domestic and foreign woods, and some
varieties of American wool, which also
have their peculiar excellence, will soon
be sought for in European markets.
Already there are numerous signs Of
increased activity in American woolen
mills, and it depends upon the manu-
facturers themselves what use they
shall make Of their newly acquired
freedom. But as the auspicious effects
of the change shall become more mani
F,-A ,,os4l,o,. Abo ,,,o,,,,fa ofnrora chopT.
growers nor consumers will sigh for a
reaction to McKinleyism. -Philadel-
phia Record.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
LAKE CHARLES. LA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2e, 1894

facturers and the worlds markets with
her absurd tariff acts and enabled them
to enter foreign markets on equal terms
with her greatest competitor. When
our capacity to produce, now equal to
all our needs in six months of activity,
shall be fully occupied in making the
things we and the world want, Eng
land will have to look to her laurels Of
trade and commerce, or they will be
transferred to the brows Of Uncle Sam.
1t was this certainty of the future when
we reach free trade that impelled Mr..
Wilson to tell his audience that 81 fear
l cannot ask you to rejoice at its adop-
ton except as you may prefer right
principles to selfish advantage.
1t is ~ years ago now that Joseph
Medill, then and now the editor in
chief Of the Chicago Tribune, after his
return from trip to England, deliver
ed an address to the farmers Of Illinois
in which he predicted the same result
from free trade that Mr.. Wilson did
and said in conversation with English
manufacturers they told him that they
dreaded the day when American manu-
faotUrers would be permitted by their
laws to enter into competition with
them in the worlds markets. They
were we'll content with our policy, which
restricted our wares almost exclusively
to our home market and left them not
only their own, but the markets Of the
rest Of the producing world st Paul
Globe.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
CITY DIRECTORY.


FIRST PHRsBYTRRiAN CHURCH.-SeTvioBs every
Sabbath at 1 o. m and 8 p. m. Sunday school
at $50 o. m. Rev. q. w. Lyman pastor
FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH.-Servioes every Sunday
AZ IL a. M aud p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at & o'clock. Sunday school
at $3.50 q. m. Rev T. G. Alfred. pastor.
NJ. f. OutiRoH.-Services every Sunday morning
and evening at usual hours in the Masonic
building on Hodges street. Sunday school at
$50 a. m Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock. Rev. Il. l.. Crawford,
pastor.
A. b. CUpBca, SoUTH Services every Sunday
Hlarnng and evening VI usual hours sunday
school gt 0 q. M. Prayer meeting every Wed
nesday evening ut o'clock, Roy Jas' Parker,
pastor.
CHuROH OF THE Coon sIrEpuRRD Services every
Sunday at II m. and 1850 7. M, and every fr'
day at OclOokp. M. Jos III, Spearing, Rector
C CATHoLIc OBURCu.-Masses on Sunday at and
10 O'Clock A. m. Sermon and Benediotion ana
Rosary at D. m. In Lent-Aieditation on the
Passion Outing High Mass every "Wednesday
and Friday evenings at o'clock. In the week
mass at 6.30 q. m. Father Nandeven, Rector
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURcH.--Services every
kRalIay at 10 o'claak IN the RaEliRg. SUNDAY
aGbOOl at a.20 D. m. every Sunday. Lecture
every wednesday evening at 1880. Ladies 30
oiety meets every first Sunday Of every month,
at 3 p M Rev. j.. w. Kossmanni pastor
First TCoSaREaATIoNAI CHURCH. Services every
Sunday al shuroh on Moss street, opposite
cemetery Service at 7:30 p. m. apu sabbath
school at 10 q. mr. at M00s street ohhIen. Y Oct
vices at GODspOrt ut 3.3O p m every Suhnhy.-
Rev S. II. Barteau, pastor.
ST PAUL's A. NJ. II. CRuRoH.-Ereaehlng every
Sunday at II q. m. and 3p nj Sunaay-sehOolR "
Oa. M Rey D. Enrrell, of New Orleans, pasipl
In charge, W. II AarPett snp't,
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26
coNoRessIoNAL ELeoTloNs.


Although the recognized leaders of
the Republican party have attempted to
aound the keynote Of the campaign, there
has not been in any speech yet delivered
d single political promise which would
tempt the citizen who sincerely desires
the promotion Of the welfare Of the
whole country to cast q vote for the re-
turn Of the Republicans to power.
II the speeches which have been made
by MCKINLEY and Reed mean anything,
they mean that the Republican party il
It regains control of the government will
undo all that the Democrats have done,
They will reopen the tariff question
from tho beginning and will re-McKin-
leyize the whole scheme Of tariff taxa
tion. Their criticism Of Democratic ao-
tion is not directed to the points in
which they failed to depart from the
Mckinley policy, which is the real cause
Of popular dissatisfaction, but TO points
in which they departed furtheat from
that policy. The return Of the Repub-
liosns to power will result, therefore,
in the entire revision of the tariff laws
on a basis which has been overwhelm-
ingly condemned by the people.
The Democrats may have failed to
meet popular expectation, but that fail
ure consisted In the defeat Of the at
tempt to cut Off all tho monopoltes
which the Mckinley policy had built
up from opportunity to despoil the peo-
pie. But the worst Democratic blum
ders may be reotified without throwing
the country into another agony of gem
eral tariff legislation. The strengthen
ing Of the hands of tho sound Demoo-
racy in congress will secure the cutting
off Of trust legislation through separate
bills, which viii not affect general busi-
ness.
The real issue Of the congressional
elections is whether tho Democrats shall
be permitted to complete their work or
that work shall bo obstruoted by Re-
publieans in behalf Of the trusts and
tariff barons. Unless we greatly mis-
take the temper of the people, they would
rather have enough Populists in con-
gress to aid tho Democrats to accom-
plish their purpose than to have II halt
cd by Republicans who would use their
power OF obstruction to hamper the DEM
ocratio administration and bring about
another Mckinley raid In 1896. st
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Lake Charles echo., 1894-10-26

LAKE, cHARLRs LopaE, A. Q, M;-5ass.s ts'.o ~ y
Pelican. Rabeock hall, first and thru 1riu'Ss
81 each month. i. Hirsh, N. w