davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
fish AND BoERs,
,cuAPTER IN THE TALE
n-,rnIN's AGGRESSION.
f4he Brave and Spirited
'D' ,,,,. Have Plucki1y Resisted
W Nation of Frontiersmen
g;loh -
..sorpshootcrs.
.f-;cau Republic.

African IN - "a NAAO
' w.. INVASION by DR.. Jameson,
.n of the British South
D rnmpany. Of the Transvaal and
,,t If his forces there by the
=. and hardy Beers, another
:, n.s been opened in the long
+, British aggression and Boer re-
IN South Africa. The Beers
Al inrradicable hatred for the
5sad very justly.
',,.tors Of the Beers settled the
%aptry i'll 1860 and remained in
..I.,J posspSSiOn for more than
,.,5 yp9rs. until the colony was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06
The Lion, the Keeper and the Tanner.

Inc lGOn. the heeper dHu TIE AaIkici.
1t is not often that a menagerie of
fel's such d scene of keen excitement as
was once witnessed during the stay
of q wild beast show at Birmingham.
The keeper had gone into the lions
cage to clean it, but had omitted to
see that the sliding door which divided
the cage into two compartments was
securely closed. He had hardly begun
his work when an old lion. hurting it
self against the door, forced it open and
seized the man. The onlookers We're
Dowerless with CONSERVATION. but the
lion-tamer happened to be about. and.
with real courage. a once entered the
den. He fired pistol loaded with
blank cartridge in the brute's face. but
to no purpose. Thereupon he belabored
it with blows with the loaded butt of
his whip. At first this shower of
strokes only angered the lion into say
age cries. but at last the tanner dealt
it a blow between the eyes which stun
ned the animal for the moment. and
during this short interval the tanner
seized the poor keeper and succeeded
in hauling him out of the cage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06

y! wagons and marched into the
VI After several halts they final
H' IN the Valley of the Orange
ii Srcat stream which flows al
%TosS the continent, and there
RN lrpe stat. of their own. This
a'" OF population took place be
NJ and lS3I. and for a number
"> they remained unmOleSted.
'"1rlItl"S arising between them
'' ''"'S' ~ regard to bound
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-06

When a man is asleep, and forgets
that he is alive, is his happiest time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28
the Need OF the Hour.


(Ameflcan EcOnOmlSI)
/ With the election of an honored mem
/ Der of the American Protective Tariff
League, Major Mckinley, to the office
/ OF President of the United States, the
work Of the league becomes more i'm
pcratiye and the duties Of its members
more pronounced, so that we hope TO
witness their active interest in the fu-
ture Of the policy of Protection.
The enemies of Protection-the Free
Traders-are already active, both indi-
vidually and through their representa-
tives on the daily press. With their
usual lmpertiHence they are outlining a
tariff policy for the coming Republican
administration. These suggestions nat
uraIly emanate from England, France
and Germany, as well as from the
American Cobdenites.
These estmable people, who are al
ways more deeply interested in the
welfare and prosperity of foreign in
dustries and of foreign labour, rather
than Of American industries and Ameri-
can labor, presume to explain to MAJOR
Mckinley that he must not attempt to
enact another tariff for the United
States that will be 50 successfully pro-
tective to American interests as was
the Mckinley tariff of 1890 1t Is very
KIND OF them, we are sure, to be SO
deeply concerned about our affairs.
But have they not misinterpreted the
meaning of the speeches that the Presi-
| ident-elect has been making, from his
veranda, to the thousands of American
wage earners who have called upon
him? They must, at least, have failed
to catch the drift of his ideas-the true
import Of his meaning.
Right here we desire TO give a sugges-
ton to all editors of Republican papers.
Major Mckinley was overwhelmingly
nominated as the candidate Of the Re
publican party, at the st. Louis conven-
ton, because he was the typical Pro-
tectiOnist leader in the United States.
The disgraceful and poverty-stricken
condition of the country, under the ex-
listing Democratic Free-Trade Tariff
compelled the Democratic party to
sidetrack the Tariff issue and substitute
another Free" idea, on which they
have been beaten. But, and we are
sorry to say it, some of the leading Pro-
tectionist papers of the country permit
ted themselves to temporarily lose sig 1t
Of the economic conditions of the coun-
| try. They followed Democratic leader
ship. But the time has arrived when 1t
is necessary for every Republican editor
70 cut himself loose from all the schemes
OF the Democratic party. When Dem
ocratic leaders and Democratic newspa-
pers presume 10 dictate to Republican
statesmen and Republican editors, it is
time to Investigate the woodpile, Dust
the niggah, and. remind the Democrats
that the country has repudiated them
and their ideas, and has no earthly use
for their ancient history theories and
suggestions, all Of which they failed to
prove effective when they had the op-
pOrtunity. The friends of Protection
propose to run the country again, and
the friends of Free-Trade have been rel
cgated to the rear. Follow up the good
work on Republican lines.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28
Thirty Days Globe GirdIing.

With the completion of tue TRANSIT
berian railway in 1900, the tour of the
world in thirty days will become pos
sible. People, however, are not worry
ing about that. There are other rail
ways, and among them is the Saint Paul
& Duluth, which is the popular route
between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
West Superior, saltwater, Taylor's Falls
and other Northwestern points of i'm
portanCe. 1t may not 20 around the
world, but it goes through about as
good country as can be found any
where in the world-so what's the use
Of talking? The Duluth Short Line is
popular everywhere for its modern ia
cIIltles, It's excellent equipment, and Tor
the ease and comfort of the ride cnioved
by the passenger. The man who takes
the Duluth Short Line is never lone
some, and always has a good time, for
he finds plenty of company, and the
Journey is pleasant. Ticket agents will
always cheerfully furnish maps, circu-
lars, folders and general information, or
they may be obtained by addressing
4 letter direct to w. A. Russell, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28
OF Interest to Women.

The new shades in gloves are pearl,
champagne, gray, mushroom, and tan,
and very light tints OF those colors are
worn in the evening.
Repped fabrics in a mixture Of silk
and wool are among the latest importa-
tons of dress goods, and new material,
called poll de chevre, which is very
smooth and glossy, is being made up
into dressy gowns.
NioIets reigned supreme for corsage
boquets ut the horse show, and huge
lunches Of these modest little blossoms
We're fastened to many a handsome
gown. There is a fragrance and a
subtle refinement about viOlets which
no other flower possesses, and they are
worn in the afternoon and evening with
equally good taste.
Theatre headgear at last is small; def
nitely and decidedly small An instruc-
tive eNample-one cannot call it hat,
nor yet is it bonnet, has . tiny crown OF
jewelcd cabochons with dusky bats
Widgs spreading 1t either side. \ thea
ire hat has a Tam O'Shanter crown Of
pale yellow velvet touched here and
there with brown. 1t is trimmed with a
paradise bird.
\ princess gown by Felix, which is
exquisite in its graceful simplicity, is OF
pale green bengaline, cut in one piece,
with the low necked bodice, which is
cut en- surpice from each shoulder, the
right side crossing over the left and
fastening on the side. As this NAV
make the neck altogether too low. the
/ upper part Is filled in with pale PM,
chiffon. The bengaIine is covered in
front with white embroidered mousse
line de sole, the edges particularly at
the surpHce-cut neck beng heavily
embroidered. A bunch Of scarlet flowers
on the ri9ht-hand shoulder has a trail
OF green velvet leaves extending across
the surDlicecut bodice to the left hip,
the stem OF the vine being fastened
at regular intervals with n Greek
cross of pearls. The white silk nous
seline de sole Is seWcd INTO the
SCAN, of tho sooon1 .;Ia L.aa,1.,
a,,l,a. 49, ~ ~ ~ Nv '.'1 = I"I'" On
o,,.a-,i l, ~. "a \ : - 'ii0 ''ii,
1''-, az sleeves 'oiI7'S,
- 20 i 1T''l'ie % S.loI'' 9Hlnefeo
=. M f,''' i'i'i> ''i,'io", "l'l an
~ nm y .''' 0'I'e",ll' III 'ac', an
: 'IIG sleeves TINS wear OF the newest bal
'0''' - '''e my
! Indian meal moistened with a little
+ vinegar or lemon juice is excellent fol-
the bands where the skin has been
roughed by work or cold. 1t will heat
and soften them. Rub the hands thor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28

Mr.. Bryan was IN Denver on Tues
day, and appears to have been royaIIv
received. He wished it to be under
stood that he considered himself free
to follow his convictions and that the
people would be free to nominate any
man they wished to lead them four
years hence. Issues might change. new
questions arise more Weighty than free
silver. and he did not want to be tied
down. In the meantime he will pro
coed with single eye to the nomlna-
ton.
VIM. 3. Hornblower believes that
party lines Will be reformed, based
on the same general lines of division
that have heretofore separated the two
great parties, and he believes that
thus, and thus only. can our institutions
be preserved" When our institutions
are in danger there viii be only one
party in the country worthy the name.
Mr.. Bayarl and lady ate turkey
with Victoria on Thanksgiving Day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28
w here's Mother =?

Bursting in from school or play,
This is what the children say.
Trooping. Crowding. big and small,
On the threshold, in the hall
Joining in the constant cry,
Ever as the days 60 by,
Where's mother :"
From the weary bed of pain
This same question comes again,
From the boy with sparkling eyes,
Bearing home his earliest prize;
From the brouzcd and bearded son,
Perils past and honorS won
Where's mother?"
Rurdened with lonely task
One day We may vainly ask
For the comfort of her face
For the rest of her embrace;
Let us love her while we may;
Well for US that we can say,
Where's mothcrF'
Mother, with unCrring hands,
At the post of duty stands,
Patient, seeking not her own,
Anxious for the good alone
OF the children as they cry,
Ever as the days go by,
Where's mother Z"
Good IIOusekccpi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28
Train Boys Trick.

odd you lose this, sir?" said the
train boy to Charley, who was returning
from the Dakota wheat fields, as he
stopped and picked up 7pwt. gold
wedding ring. NO" replied Charley:
" the fellow who sat here before must
have dropped it." The train boy puts
1t into his pocket cautiously, SAYING,
" Don't tell" goes on about his work.
After short time he returned and sas
down in the seat with Charley He
took the ring out Of his pocket and be
gan talking about it. As if the thought
had just struck him, he said: "But |
can't keep it for | am under $3.50 bonds
to return to the company any article
find, and I'd rather sell it TO YOU cheap
than give it to the company" 4 don't
want it, replied Charley, but he was
evidently getting interested. "Iiow
much money have you, any way" said
the train boy" comfy dollar and Il
half" fibs Charley" "WeIl," saws the
tram boy, 'IlI tell you what I'Il 10.
but I'll let you have it for 81 80 If you
Will agree to give it up to the owner if
he ever calls for it." Charley hands
over his 81 80 and takes his three cent
ring, saying to himself, 9 I'm in luck
this time" And now Charley % don't
know which one of his Audubon girls
to give it to.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28
IN THE
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND
The Right Topics,
BY the Right Men.
At the Right Time.
IN THE

At the Right Time.

are always those which are uppermust
in the public mind, in Morals, Politics.
Science, Literature, Business, Finance.
Industrial Economy, Social and NUM-
clpal Affairs, etc.-in short all subjects
on which Americans require and de-
sire to be informed. No magazine fol-
lows SO closely rom month to month
the course Of public interest. All sub
lects are treated OF impartlally ON both
sides.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28
/ he Contributors

TO the REVIEW are the men and women
to ghom the world looks for the most
authoritative statements on the sub
Jects OF the day. No other periodIcs
can point 10 such succession OF distin-
guished writer's. The list is a roll of
the people whoar making the history.
controlling the affairs, and leading tn.
opinions Of the age
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28
Tourist Car To California.

An upholstered Pullman Tourist car
is run every Wednesday by the North
ern Pacific. This car leaves St Paul al
2:45 p, M, Minneapolis $40 p. m. The
Northern Pacific train leaving West Su-
perlOr at 2:l5 p. IN. connects with this
car at p. IN. each "Wednesday at sta
pies. Reaching San Francisco the fol-
lowing Monday morning. Double berth
only S.. For tickets and reservations
call al ticket office, Union depot, West
Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28

John Redmond, VI. P, leader of
the Paruc.l..cs in the British House of
Commons, hss arrived in New York.
lie w.l deliver 4 series of lectures in
different cities 9th United states A.
a speaker Mr.. Richmond has no peer in
the British parliament.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28

Governor Elect Pingrce ofMichigan
thinks Mr. Mckinley will be president
in fact. lie seems to have discovered
that Mr.. Mckinley has mind Of his
own.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28

when these subjects are treated Of bv
these contributors in the REVIEW Is the
very time when the subjects are in the
public mind.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28

Americans in London celebrated
Thanksgiving Day 10y dinner in the
grand hail cftLc Cecil hotel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28

Reports from Portland, Seattle,
Everett, AMI other coast towns say that
the rains and SHOWS have been terrible
tor this season Of the year, AMI that
rivers and mountain streams are away
above high water mark, and low lands
are flooded as. bad If not worse than
ever before. Bridges were washed
away and trains were detained a it was
not considered safe 10 cross on those
that were lcf, standing until they were
bracrd and strengthened.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28

S:rgLc Ccr,g PC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28

1r!=l lf::us motifs. Tr.09: Tzr. =, %.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-11-28

Subscription Price. $500 Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
THE BATTALION AT CHURCH.

The City Battalion, Second Regiment, at
 Dwight Place Church-Addressed by
 Their Chaplain, Rev. Asher Anderson,
 of Meriden.
 The City battalion of the Second reg iment c, N. G. marched to Dwight Place church last evening to attend di- vine worship conducted by Chaplain Rev. Asher Anderson of Meriden, This is the first sermon preached in this city by the Rev. pr, Anderson since his ap- pointment as chaplain a short time ago, and he therefore addressed his remarks to the battalion seated before him.
 In preface he said he did not come as member of any ecclesiastical body, but as a comrade. He then read let ter addressed to the battalion from the Rev pr. ]. E Twitchell. In the letter Dr. Twitchell expressed his sorrow at not being able to attend worship with them and Rev Dr. Anderson, and add ed: But it was only by going to Meri- den myself that Dr. Anderson would be with you this evening""
 Dr. Anderson read a selection from the sixth chapter of Ephesians and af- ter hymn he announced his text "Quit you like man." first Corinthians, 16.13. He eloquently counselled his comrades to aim for the standard of Christian manhood. Proceeding, he said:
 "You are all American citizens, but do we realize the duty of citizen? Some of us are carried away by parti sanship, by the spells systems, and of ten sacrifice our patriotism to our own selfish needs.
 If prerogatives count for anything, our national star stands pre-eminant, and yet one, MT Bayard, instead of standing up like a man with the knoWl- edge of a glorious and powerful nation behind him, cringed to England, But do not let us impeach him till we learn whether he was directed by some secret and to him powerful hand at home. Nevertheless we dc and will have men whose actions will defy the statement that republicanism is an experiment. To come home, Let it not be said your patriotism begins and ends with camp life at Mantle. Buzzing bullets do not require as much courage as patriotism. Do not let lack of patriotism destroy us. And, after all, the prime factor in life is the divine factor I have no doubt but that our nation will be Christian, even if God is not mentioned in the constitution. Fear above all that lack of the spirit of God that would make us sacrifice patriotism"
 The service closed with Onward Christian Soldier" A quartet consist ing of Miss Florence Loomis, soprano; Miss Mary Lynch alto; MT. Seymour Spier tenor, and MT. William Cooke, bass, rendered Out of the Deep" by Homer N Bartlett. MT Spier sang Good Shepherd" by Barri. MT w. H filling was organist At the close Ot the service the con- gregation waited until the soldiers marched ont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
Y4LE's CREW IMPROVING
Their Work on the Thames Is Excellent
 Say English 0arsmen,

Their Work on the Thames Is Excellent,
 Say English Oarsmen.
 London June 2.-The Yale crew were out on the Thames last evening, row. ing from 6:3O until at a stroke of 24 to the minute. They showed great inn provement in time and blade work. The sun shone brightly when the crew went out, but there was a strong head wind, and the men worked very hard It was generally remarked by the English oarsmen that the Yale men were in better form than Trinity Hall with 8 stroke of 32 to the minute. The first and second Trinity Hall crews practic- ed for the first time yesterday.
 The Yale crew took a trip on the river to-day as fay as Maidenhead.
 In the morning practice they made two one-mile stretches, Cook coaching them on horseback from the river bank, at rate of 24 to the minute. At this stroke the men showed a greater length of stroke and longer reach and swing but they did not move together in the swing. This was due to attempts to lengthen the stroke.
 English oarsmen say that they notice a marked improvement in their style, and think that the Yale men are get ting a stroke more like that of the Eng fish. The Yale men, however, would like to hold to their own stroke, from which they have slightly deviated.
 MT. Ellington, the rowing expert of the Field, telegraphed the United Press from Henley after the Yale crew had finished practice yesterday morning as follows:
 "The Yale crew have altered wonder fully. They have more body swing, which greatly improves their stroke. They are very steady, and even at a stroke of 25 to the minute they covered two yards of water They are going well and are much more dangerous than I at first thought, only they did slow work"
 Dr. w. $. McDowell of Chicago, who is entered in the race for the diamond souls, is rowing very neatly, and slides well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
rHE LMpNRI1L MIpaNEsE.

Free Exhibitions Afternoon and Evening.
 The work of the famous Gorman's Japanese troupe, who will be at Savin Rock all this week, is characterized as beyond and above anything of the kind ever presented to the American people. tunes, they are characters of magnifi- cence. Their mode of entering and lowing to their audience suggests to the beholder a degree of respect not found among the average people. Their games are new, novel, artistic and re- fined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
COMPLEMENTARY ENTERT3 INNENI
To Members and Friends of Davenport
 Council, No. 700, Royal Arcanum.

To Members and Friends of Davenport Council, No. 700, Royal Arcanum. Davenport council No. TOO of the Roy al Arcanum will give complimentary entertainment to it's members and their friends at Warner hall next Wednesday evening, June "A.
 Grand Regent c. H. Prentice of Hart ford will preside and make an address of welcome. Professor F. A. Fowler has charge of the musical portion of the program and has arranged the follow ing program:
 Madeleine. .. .. .Roeckel
 Quartet. Mrs. N. P. Bishop soprano; Miss Edith M. Beers, alto; Harry T. Clarke, ten or, and Charles F. Williams, bass. The Red Scarf. Vonheur..
 MT Charles F. Williams. La Primavera.... ...-............ Torry
 Mrs. N. P. Bishop. Norwegian Song.... Loge
 Miss Edith M. Beers. "Prophundo BassO".. .............B Bliss
 Quartet. Beware. q. 0. .................Per Perring
 Mrs. N. P. Bishop. The Longshoreman.. Sullivan
 MT Charles F. Williams. a-"Jenny".. .. Q. Pepper b-SOur Grapes. eS........-......... RoeckeI
 Miss Edith NJ. Beers. Sweet Hour of Night. White
 Quartet.
 The supreme chaplain, Henry c. Goodwin of Boston, will talk on the good of the order He is a very able speaker
 The complimentary tickets can be had of the members and at Wells S. Gunde's iewelry store on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
An Early LnIY Mendin~.

The wedding of Miss Wirtz, a charm ing young lady, daughter of John Wirtz. the cigar manufacturer, residing on Edwards street, and John Phalen, a well known and enterprising young plumber of this city, will occur at St Boniface church in the forenoon of July g. MT. Phalen's brother will be best man and Miss Wirtz's sister, Miss Gretchen will be bridesmaid. After a wedding tour the newly ymarried couple will reside at the corner of Grand ave nue and Jefferson streets. The church will doubtless be crowded at the we'd ding, as the young couple have a host of friends.
 A JUNE WEDDING.
 The marriage of Miss Mamie E. Cummings of 9S1 State street and Chris A. Ledwith is announced to take place in St. Patricks church, Wednesday, June 24, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
THE FIGHT STILL ON.
Pro PRtria's Edltorand Assistant Arrested
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Perrieles Calza and F. s, Sayaresse were. arrested yesterday afternoon, charged by Paul Russo with criminal libel, The libel is said to have been the publication of certain statements in last weeks issue of the Pro Patria, an Italian paper run by Calza and Savar- esse. It is the outcome of 0 factlonal quarrel and is the third charge made against them
 The other cases were continued until June 25 and probably the one will be continued until that date this morning when it comes up in the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
nALPW Alt1 " this city, June go, ls96, Eliza

 BALD WIN In this city, June 20, lS06 Eliza beth w., widow of Joseph D, Baldwin, aged G9 years.
 services will be held at her late ,resldeneee, log Grove street, Tuesday, June 23d, at 5;SO p,m, Burial at tho con yeuieuce of the family, 9tt PERk klNS-Entered into rest, June 20, Will liam F, Perkins, aged " years grandson of the late stephen P. Perkins.
 The funeral services will be held Monday, June 22, at p. m., from the residence Of MT, Lonis Hammond. No. 20 Whalley ave- nuc. Friends are invited to attend without further notice. Interment at Woodbridge. A special communication of Wooster Lodge, No. 70, A, E. x A. M., will be held Monday D. m., Juno a2d, at one o'clock, for tho pur- pose of attending the funeral of our lato brother, William r. Perkins, Members of sister lodges invited to be present. By order of the W. NJ. w. H. STOCK, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-06-22
11tNE WEDDING

St Aioysius to Parade. The St. Aloysius society voted yester- day at their meeting to parade on July 1.