davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-21
Harrison En30r>c~ cleveland.

EX-Presilcnt Harrison having been
quoted as saying that 'Presdent CIeve-
land has established a new PRECEDENT
III sending federal troops into a state
without 4 request from the government
of that state and over his protest" said
in reply to the charge: Il have Meth
cr said what | am quoted as saying as
to the use OF the United States troops
by the president, nor do I think that
the president has transcribed his pow
er. On the other band, l believe that
there is no spotin the United States
who're The United States troops NAV not
20 under such orders, without asking
anybody's consent, and that the en-
torcemcnt of the laws OF the United
States is the sworn duty Of the prcsi-
dent and the army is an appropriate in
strument to use in the enforcement of
those laws where they are violently re-
sisted ami the civil officers are unable
TO deal with the ~ituation."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-21
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

They make maple sugar" out Of corr
cobs at Batavia. Mich.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-21

Telephones have been arranged for tn,
use Of divers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-21

The tariff bill rs it passed the House
ct representatives. pleased the presi-
dent very much, but the measure as re-
turned to the House for correction, aft
er the senatorial proof-reading. iisgusts
him exceedingly, and he makes bold to
say so in a letter to Mr. Wilson, father
of the bill, which that gentleman read
before the House ut its session Thursday
afternoon. The war is now on and the
Democratic hair-rnllir@ will be lively
for few days, or weeks, it may be.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-21
Mccormick Has 'En.

HAYWARD, July 1.-THE report that
]. +. Riordan and J. c. Ericsson, the
delegates to the congressional conven-
tion are solid for +. c. Mills is only
partly true.
k. l.. Mccormick who is candidate
for state senator, when asked if the
congressional delegation was for Mills,
replied: "Not by damned sight, unless
the Douglas county senatorial delegates
are for me. We don't propose to give
everything to Douglas county"
The one state delegate is for IIaugcn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-21

D. Z. ROBERTS
jy14-21-2S County Judge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-21

By IICKEEING ( II AETLEv.
Attorneys for Nort-age.s frEf,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
CHAPTER Y.

Smuggler's Hole was empty, as it
had been ever since its landlord dis
covered an unlocked for tenant, and
when told the worthy man | would
take it for three months at liberal
rent, he scratched his head, and
clearly thought me mad.
The place seemed to have been
built out of uneven lengths of tim
Der, croSs-wise, any-wlse, so that the
existence OF a secret door in the sit
ting-room wall would never have
been discovered by any stranger save
by accident When my new landlord
touched spring. and showed small
shed or lean-to. containing a second
door, and a grating about the height
OF my head. | was astonished, but
easily understood that it had been
devised as a means of escape for the
smugglers when surprised BY the
excise officers.
linen ne lifted the trap-dOor, and
striking match we both peered
down as if half expecting to see Seth
Treloar staring up at us. and gave it
as his opinion that, but for this one
little mistake OF Judith's. she would
have been an out and-out gool wo-
man. | got but little comfort from
him, and yet my spirits rose as |
turned my back to the howell. and
standing on the towering cliff, along
the precipitous edge OF which a mar
row path wound sinuously to the lit
tie cove below, gazed out at sea to
where the orange line of sky just
touched 1t, while betwixt them shone
single silvery sail.
from that wonderful oranss the
skv melted by imperceptible tints to
the translucent green that is never
matched by any earthly tint of grass
or flower. and the quick dancing
lights and shadows on the waters
seemed to laugh in the sunshine. and
to touch here and there the sea-gulls
resting upon the bold, dark head
lands farther away.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
Pugulstic Item,

Ambitious Sport-Could you take
me and put me in training and make
a prize-lghter out OF me?
Great Pugilist-Ain't you able to
worko
mo, sir"
"Have you got an education%
"Yes. sir.
Wei, I'll see Ii yer able to
write sportin' stuff about yourself
and hain't strong enough to do hard
work, guess We kin make a fighter
OF yer We's kind Of careful, dough.
not to let fellows into the perfesh
what kin make a Twin By workin. )
See"-Texas Siftings
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
MOTHER SONG.

SOFT sleeps the earth in moonlit blest:
Soit sleeps the bough above the nest;
ger lonely depths the whippoorwin
Breathes one f8int note and all is stii
sleep, little darling night Is long
Sleep wthieG sing thy cradle song.
About thy dreams the dropping foger -
Blows her sweet breath from hour to hour.
And Write the great moon spreads her wlnys
While low, while far, the dear earth swim S.
Sleep, little darling; all night long
The winds shall s!ag thy Slumber son;
PoTer9ot the earth and OF the air
Shall have thee in their mother care.
And hosts otheaTen, together prest.
Bend over thee their last. thei best
Hush, little darling from the deep
Some mighty wing shall fan thy sleeD
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
The Woes OF This World.

The professional pessimist came
into the Office looking absolutely
cheerful.
well. they asked him. what is
the new cause Of complaint this
morningm
81 was thinking how unjustly
things were arranged for a man who
has corn. 1t gets its worst mash
ing from the man who is too heavy
TO knock down.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
New York, Wooded subu,,,.

Any height that commands COM
prehensiye view OF New York reveals
the fact that beyond the city's
boundary of water there Is iu nearly
all directions a horizon edged with
woodland. The city stands In the
midst OF an urban area OF perhaps
200 square miles. but many hundred
acres Of that area are still covered
with woodland, and the suburban
edges are all within easy reach Of
some considerable great area.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
Christianity In India.

A Sunday school procession num-
boring over $4,000 children, all
either Of Hindu or Moslem parents.
recently marched in Lucknow. the
scene OF the awful Sepoy massacre
in 1851. India has eight Christian
colleges and $4,000 schools and s.
000,01 pupils
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
Cancelled Stamps of no Value.

The postoffice department has a
printed circular to send to cores
pondents who write to ask how much
the government pays for cancelled
stamps. This became necessary on
account OF the large number OF peo-
pie who seem to think that there is
value in such stamps.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
Sons of Their Fathers.

There are numerous instances
where sons have succeeded their
fathers in the house OF representa-
tives, but only twice, 1t is said. in
the case OF Thomas f. Bayard and
Donald Cameron. have they succeed.
ed their fathers in the senate.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
Educational Item.

(Which of your lessons do YOU
like the most, Johnnie?" asked Mr..
Harlem OF his son Johnnie, who is a
Columbia college student.
The singing lesson. That's the
one I'm excused frs n" repIied
Johnnie.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-30
IL Might Work.

Briggs think | have evolved a
scheme for stopping the tipping
nuisance that will prove a success, If
| can only get others to follow it
Braggs-Tell it, quick.
Briggs-Oh, it is simple enough.
Whenever | give the waiter a tip I
explain to the cashier that 1t has
left me short. and ask him to stand
me of for the meal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
WAKE UP. cIiIznSs OF RICHMOND,

Mr. Patteson. q airnan Of the City
Democratic Committee. said what was
perfectly true I'm his interview published
in yesterdays Times when he said:
"An politicians know that the place 10
make the fight for good government now
is when the nomination is made by the
dominant party, and not afterwards. The
people can get a hearing then, and at no
other time"
The Times has many times said exactly
this thing. There is but one party Sub
stanuall) now in Virginia. and unless
the people declare their preferences when
the nominations are made their voice is
never heard in the selection Of their
rulers at all. The regular elections are
now little more than formal notifications
Of the nominations. II was on this &C
count that The Times urged before the
Legislature met that it should provide
for a system Of primary elections all over
the State, 1t hoped, therefore. that Mr..
Nicols bill. which was intended to bring
this about. would be enacted into law
However. We of Richmond were for
tunate in getting an act passed legalizing
our primary elections in this city so that
we may have all the facilities that are
necessary for securing the will of the
people in the approaching primary re-
speeding those who are TO govern them
for some time.
Infinitely and by far the most important
matter in this connection is the question
who shall compose our City Council In
this respect we look upon the coming
primary as one Of the most important
events that ever occurred in this city.
We have led a life Of wasteful ex-
travagance until taxes are enormously
high here, deficit in our revenues is
threatened, and yet there is restless
element in our population calling for
still greater wastefulness in expenditures
Every citizen is deeply interested in de-
feating this wastefuness. The mechanic
and laborer, as well as the capitalist, the
rich property owner as well as the
small one.
fNuaNdSdnce III our Government mas
reached a point which makes capital re-
luctant 10 seek investment here This
diminishes employment for labor and
reduces wages. Every workingman is.
therefore. deeply interested to see that
no one shall go to the Council except those
who blieve in economizing the citys
money at every point. Vote. therefore,
for no one for either branch Of the
Council who viii not pledge himself
against all extravaganza Of every sort
and kind in favor of economy in the city's
government wherever 1t can be intro
duced, and. above all don't commit your
selves too soon. There will be plenty Of
good men offering for election before the
primary is held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
hat it Will do it very effectively no one

that it Will do it very effectively 10 one
| doubts" =.
We take II that the word "suppressins
Is here used by the correspondent III inc
sense that the new law VIII operate 10
divide the negro vote, inasmuch as II WIN
not hereafter be in the power Oh III.
ncsro's political or church bosses 10 stan"
at the polls ard see that the negro 'oleS
the Republican ticket-Dispatch.
We would not accuse the esteemed DIS
patch OF a "supresio ver, ana, theIe-
fore. we must think that the above Is III
tended for a joke. 1t is certainly an eN-
hibItion of ludicrous effrontery, gotten
off with the caimness OF judicial wisdoin
to even presume that the word suppress
IS used al meaning divide. The dictionaries
tell us that the word means 70 over
power. to crush; to subdue, to put down.
TO quelI: to destroy; 10 keep in; to re-
strain from utterance; TO conceal ana TO
stop; but to divide. never.
No torturing or twisting, and no amount
OF political thimbe-rigging can make the
word suppress mean 70 divide, unless we
"presune" that the esteemed Dispatch
uses the word divide in the sense that the
colored man viii be separated from his
ballot or that his actual vote Will be so
far separated by the kindly constable, who
fixes his ballot, from his intentional vote
that the colored brother. when the count
is made. VIII find his act and his inten-
ton very widely divided.
The refreshing efirontery OF the Dis
patch's presumption is most enjoyable,
but If 1t is to prevail We snail expect the
Dispatch TO make us a new dictionary
FREDERICKSBURG Free Lance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
The Ord Weather Hog

Editor Times: The grounding refer
red to in your Sundays issue, as having
been captured by Mr. Small. is the
property Of my son. Dr. Frank r. Steel.
and was bought by him at the Rock
bridge Alum Springs about three years
ago. 1t is great pet with Dr. Frank.
and was at one time quite tame. but
got TO rowing about after the Doctor
went to Panama. Its home is under my
laboratory. where 1t sleeps ali the winter
without food, coming out about the %
Of February Of each year. While it
spends most of It's time on my lot, it
roams across all Of the lots between
Seventh and Eighth streets in rear OF
my office, and it was on one Of these
excursions that he was captured by Mr..
SMALL at his request | consented that
he might keep him few days JEFF"
as he is called (after' jefferson Davis.
is well known in the neighborhood, and
have frequent requests from the curious
TO see his majesty. Very respectfully
GEO. b. STEEL,
13 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
JUSTICE JOHN'S co mr..
The Big Three Jump on to the Docket in
a Eurr, Yes sr.lay

The cases Of Nellie Murrall and Lizzie
Purnel. charged with keeping houses
OF ill-repute on Ross street. which were
continued from last week, were sent on
TO the grand jury
Among the other cases disposed OF
We're the following:
James Saunders, alias Henry Smith
lcolored), charged with being a fugitive
IRON Justice from South Carolina. The
ana the Governor was notified.
Mliile j.. Noss was delivered into Gus
tody by his father TO be sent TO the Re
Honor. - no
John n Hamilton, charged with steal
, ,ils TWO kegs OF white lead and a lot OF
pant brushes from the paint shop OF y
T.; Peters. Continued until to-day.
fannie Lewis and Mary Il. Buckner.
and costs. Wv
George Watkins, charged with cursing
M ~. throwing rocks IN the Third Market
flned $40 and costs and security required
Tor six months in the sum OF zoo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

| h,ccds ayaricc. ard RaisIn has begun 70
| ask himself why he should pull the
chcstnuts out Of the fire for Mr.. Cor
mans benefit.
lie has consequently begun to mani
fest decided symptoms OF an appetite
Of his own for chestnuts and open war
is now threatened between the old ume
boss and his ambitious sub. who is
thought TO consider his own person I'M
commonly well adapted to the proper
lions OF a seat in the United States
Senate Chamber which Boss German has
nlcd for a number OF years past.
The row between these eminent ma
chinists commenced at Chicago in 1882,
where German charged Raisin with be-
ing false TO him In voting for Mr.. Clevc-
land. when German thought Raisin should
have been true TO him in his tGorman's)
treachery 10 Mr.. Cleveland. When
character occur. they are OF course, re-
ferabic invariably to "swag" and its
divisions. The particular "casus belli''
here is appointment to Federal offices,
which Raisin wants Mr.. Cleveland TO
make because he betrayed German for
Cleyelands benefit at Chicago. but which
German insists Cleveland should never
give to a traitor like Raisin. The row
is a very pretty one as IL stands and
II II should end like that between the
Kilkenney cats all honest men would
thank God for the row.
D'Alembert has remarked that two
kinds Of creatures can reach the sum-
NIT OF a pyramid. the eagle and the
reptile" When we remember that the
United State Senate Chamber was once
the theatre in which appeared such men
as John c. Calhoun. Daniel Webster
and Henry Clay. and we think then Of
some Of the men who crawl TO it now.
the point Of D'Alemberts remark is
forced on the mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
MARYLAND STATESMEN DISAGREE

A homely old proverb tells us that
where a certain sort OF gentry fall out
honest men get their dues. IL this pro-
verb stili truly declares the law OF the
case then the good people OF Maryland
seem TO have a prospect before them OF
Il recovery OF their political rights. No
community ever groaned under machine
rule that was more inexorable and des-
potic than that which has cursed Mary
land for the past fifteen years. under
master machinist German.
One OF his most effective subordinates
In that tyranical control OF the State
has been Boss Raisin. OF Baltimore city.
But Baltimore Is the controlling point of
Maryland, and as long as Boss Raisin
was no more than
"A young bird when left by its mother.
It's earliest pinions to try"
He was entirely content to rule Bal
timove for the behoof and advantage
OF bis superior. Boss German. But power
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
Two Runaway.
TWO HNnhWHFf.
runaways enlivened the city streets

Two runaways enIlvened The city streets
yesterday.
col. Meade Haskins' horse and buggy
were standing on Franklin, near First.
and a colOred boy was in the vehicle.
The horse took fright at something and
and. turning suddenly, overturned the
buggy. II was at first thought the boy
was seriously hurt, but he escaped with
damaged.
The horse Of Mr.. Andrew Welch, agent
Of the Southern Express Company, which
was hitchcd TO a jumper and standing
near the Union depot, became frightened
by locomotive and bolted. He ran up
Ninth street TO the alley between Main
and Cary and turned ia. The cart was
badly broken. but The horse was not hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

Sheriff A. G. Cromwell. of Norfolk
county, called at the Auditors Office yes
terday after delivering AT the peniten-
tiary Dick Talbot alias Dick Lorbei. who
was sentenced 10 eighteen yaarss imprls-
onment for murder IN The second degree.
Sheriff y. j. Watts. OF Augusta county,
also appeared before the Auditor Of Pub
lie Accounts. after having turned over 10
Major Lynn's care the following con-
victs: George Cofrey, sentenced 10 four
years for HOUSEKEEPING. and Henry T..
Shaver. sentenced to 1--WE years fr horse
stealing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
Hit a MIX Wagon.

Street-Car No. /, while passing down
Main street about s o'clock YESTERDAY
morning between Eighth and Ninth
streets. colided with milk wagon. The
car was knocked of the track. but sus-
tanned no damage. while the wagon was
damaged 20 the extent Of a broken wheel
and the glass In front being shattered
The driver OF the wagon, who was
youth, gave the proprietors name as
J. w Penick His horse started to run.
but was caught on the block.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

AAt Ni4i1l ldNNlDuS may NC irtNHi'o
and stylish and elegant. and any OF the
other adjectiyes that suggest pomp and
circumstance. but woman looks her love-
Hest in the filmy things Of summer. No
wonder that every one raves over the
summer girl In her yachting suit she
Is fetching as well as siren like, and in
those diaphanous things which she wears
on warm June days she is bound TO be at
tractiye even II she is not pretty 10 begin
with. Then It is that we feel like alter
ing the poets lines TO What is SO sweet
as girl in June2'
No wonder either that men make an
outcry against women's wearing mannish
looking clothes. for they do remove a GER
tain indehnable charm which is not COM
pensated by the air of self-rellance
suggested in the masculine attire. TO be
sure there is no denying tho fact that our
girl Of to-day is self-reliant. but there
is no need OF Haunting the fact in the
face OF those 10 whom It is distastefu by
donnng uniform. as II were.
Rather let us clothe ourselves I'm the ar
NOR Of defence!essness and thus in the
hour Of danger will we have "A double
protection-that of those who rush TO
our aid and our own hitherto concealed
reserve power But my compatriots Of
The gauzy armOr. breathe not a word of
this as you value the services Of their
majesties lest ia your hour Of need they
be not forthcoming for they are ieal-
GUS lot these men, and resent any usurpa-
ton Of what they consider their rights 10
protect even on the part Of the protect
ed.
Perhaps Il would have been better il
had not put this in print but with the
barrier Of fashion head lines at the top
I am sure it is safe from masculine no.
tice. And now that l have told you one
secret in this fashion fortress / might as
well tell you another-and that is that
we only use head lines for a kind Of in
verse decoy Gf ] can be allowed such
phrase) and then we proceed 10 say
anything we please-sort Of an afternoon
tea I'm print
however. before l stop. I must describe
the dress which save rise 20 these re-
marks. lest | be- discovered in my dupli-
city II is q himsy, summary thing, with
a null waist and embroidery capeiets
that are put on 10 simulate a jacket.
Then there is a wide surah belt fastened
with sunflower rosettes and a skirt made
with a front panel The sleeves are
the distinctive feature Of this gown. with
that short puff at the top and the COM
bined effect Of fulness and Mt below.
which is obtained by stirring it length
wise
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
Mr.. CROKkR 20 HUY A RANCH.
tie will go nto the lilo So Raising Business
IA. IL Nnau iInr

lie will go nto the lilo se-Rnising Business
In T KS Nesr Mr.. Mor -.
A San Antonio. Texas, dispatch to the
New York Sun of yesterday, says: Rich
ard Croker returned to San Antonio this
morning from the ranch Of John 4. Morris
lie spent week In the country, and was
so impressed with this part of the cOun-
try as horse-raising and horse-train-
ing country that he has decided 10 pur-
chase an extensive ranch near that Of
Mr. Morris and engage in the fine horse
breeding and training business. 1t is
probable that he will spend part Of
every winter in southwest Texas.
Mr. Croker said that he had not seen
any newspapers for over a week, and
therefore. did not know what was going
on in the political world. He will leave
here for San Francisco tomorrow morn
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

A Continental tea and full dress recep-
ton Will be given at the First Baptist
church on next Thursday and Friday
evenings at o'clock. Continental charac-
tiers In beautiful costumes will receive
thelr friends with Oid-fashioned cordlali-
~. The reception will be held In tho new
Ihrlors OF the church which will be
thrown open TO the public for the first
time An old Virginia supper will be
given AT the same time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

New York Times; Whoever composes the
Queens speeches must have "A considera-
Die rhetorical dexterity. 1t is true that
nobody Is so indiscreet as 10 institute IN
either chamber of the British Legislature
comparisons between the speeches when
the Liberals are i'm Office and the speeches
when the Conservatives are in office Mr.
LaooCchere Is about the only member of
Parliament who could be expected to ap-
pear as a bold blasphcmer by assuming
that mirthful Office. Even IL he were 10
undertake It, the rhetoricians compose
the speeches 50 artfully that the contra
dictions are rather latent than patent
Just now her Majesty Is not In any spe-
cial trouble. since she has been. TO speak
profanely singing the same song ever
Stree the last general election. and she is
not under any constraint 10 contradict
herself