davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
HydrOphObia.

AT the meeting of the French Acade-
my OF Sciences, on April IS, NJ. Bouley
lad before 1T memoir by NJ. Bourrei.
veterinary surgeon of Paris. entitled
a Complete Treatise on Rabies in the
Dog and Cat, with a Method of Pre-
serving Oneself Against It," The
means of preserving from rabies f.
make known and disseminate tba
knowledge of which is the princinaI
ann OF this memoir, consists in takinn
off the edge of the teeth of the dog h9
the a1o OF nlppers and files. nj. Bourrel
nad the daring to perform this opera
tlon OF filing down the teeth on three
dogs when they were in condition of
raging madness, notwithstanding the
danger of incubation he incurred both
during the preliminaries and the diff
ferent stages of the process. Six DOES
kept Tor experiment, were then deliv-
cred over to the mad animals. who nra-
clpltated themselves on them and hit
them furlously, but without breakinn
the skin on any one of them The
dogs Experimental on were watched
Dung SIX months, and madness did
not show itself in any of the number
vi. Bourrel, convinced that the blunted
tooth OF the dog could not penetrate
through clothing, gave his hand, Gov
cred with glove, to one of the mad
dogs When" he says, the dog re-
leased 1t the glove was intact, and the
blte had only produced deem I'M
preston. This experiment, repeated
on dogs who were not mad, to which 7 |
gave my naked hand to bite, proved to
me that the blunted tooth can but very
rarely, however great may be the con.
traction of the muscles of tbe law
oreak the epidermis of animals. whose
nalr, necessarily deadens the pressure
exerted, and can only injure the human
7pldermls In very exceptional cases"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
An Innovation

soh lie irlncess Marie of Mecklenburg-
SScn"erln, who Is about to marry the
;'t,nd-Duke Vladimir of Russia, will
Introduce new custom into the Rnseian
eo.'rt. 1t has always been the usaoe
lor foreign princesses who are 70 he
come allied by marriage with tbe imne-
f n; house of Russia to enter the Grdek
oh'irch, but it appears this practice is
n ;, considered consistent with the dig
MY OF the new German Empire and It
Wi WI probably be discontinued. The
t I rlhcess Marie Will probably be the
i irSt VINO Will continue N the exercise of
Iler own religion after becoming 4
member OF the imperial family. 1t is
e4Pected that the marriage will take
pace pace at the end of August, at Tearskoe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
Washington.

BELLE hI1IBALL, daughter of Elder KimbalI
has given testimony in the Cannon investiea-
ton i'll regard the delegates MANY wives
CLEws, the chief engineer of the board Of
puphc works, who testified damagingly
against the board, has been removed from
| office for perjury. 1t. Richard Hoxie has
been appointed III his stead
IN regard to the Richardson resolution if ,s
sad the general feeling i'll the department
among those who come in daily contact with
HIM Is, that while they have unbounded faith
III the Secretary's personal integrity. and
while they admit that he has not that capacitv
for organizing and grasping the business Of
the department so as to restrain and discipline
all his subordrnates he has done the best he
knew how.
GEN BUTLER has again appeared in his seat
III the House, after several davs' absence IN,
account of sickness
MIR MELLIsH, the New York Congressman
who became insane and was sent to the Dis
trict Nlum has since died
SECRETARY RICHARDSON's friends now stoutlv
alilfm that they not only can suppress the res
olutlon OF censure but VIII prevent his retire
ment from the treasury department.
The committee ON elections has encountered
an obstacle Ill the case of the Mormon apostle. |
Cannon The federal statute against povc- |
amy refers to future marriages and runs thus. |
III the husband of one wife shall marry an
other. The committee has no evidence that |
cannon LAS married wives since that law WAS
passed. All the evidence relates to his prior
marriages.
lr Is SAID that sight-seers and curiosity
seekers by the hundred visited the White
House the day after The wedding to take look
~ the royal wedding room. to put themselves
on the dais. under the floral marsiage bell. and
20 stand and contemplate the beauties of the
brilliant scene
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
ThCatricaIS in Paris

Olive Logan writing of Paris theatri
Gals, says: An 1nvariable French GUS
tom, which our managers would do well
to adopt, Is getting up a piece Sin
double. AS soon as a piece makes a
hit here it is Immediately cast again to
idle members of the company, and re-
hearsals with there reserved forces are
at once begun. Every soul PLAYING in
the Deux Orphelines might lie down
and die this afternoon. and tonight the
piece could be played without hitch or
hlnderance by fresh artists up in the
parts, ready with costumes, and who
have had on mere chance of the posi-
blllty of their being called upon to play.
more rehersals than our managers give
to the original production This is
what Dickens called the art of taking
very great deal of pains, and that art
is one which, if the desirable in all
fields of endeavor in dramatic contest.
is indispensable. Yet | fear an author
If he were not an actor-who should
attempt to direct his pieces on our
stage, would be very coldly seconded
by our artists. They know their own
talent, and would no doubt say or think. |
: Do You presume to teach me-vou |
who can not act, while I can Yet |
Dumas teaches that superb artist. La
how to act Mazarin. and La
fountaine receives his Instructions
gladly. The great French actor saws.
Here, Mr.. Author, give me your con
'eptlon 10 its completest shade; nv
ask is to I'LL it. You couldn't act the
part, | couldn't write it-our talents
each other"
MAYOR of Pittsh nrn II tia Cr,,r, go.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
Grimes and Accidents

At Cleveland, O.. William Crashaw alias
Fox. charged with the robbery OF Leslie 4
1ounSs establishment, of $1,000 worth of
aces has had an examination. and been bouud
over to the Court of Common Pleas in - q
The husband of Elyina Bergman. of Me
Leod County Mimi, whose death by strvcb-
hne was discovered recently. has been dis
charged, and Peter Brown her brother-in-av
eas been held for the murder 1t is supposed
thatB rown induced her to take the strvchnine
she not knowing What it was, by Representing,
that It would kill her unborn child
ASpDREG JOHNSON who was arrested at
omaha Last year for the murder of Lars John
son and who was found living with the muir
dered man S wife, has been convicted and SEN
fenced to the State Prison for life
DISTINCTIVE fire occurred in Forrest Civ
Ark, recently. DESTROYING the greater portion
81 The town Loss between $50 900 and
$4,000. anu
CAPT IoM BERRY was shot and killed IN
Helena, Ark. recently, by aman named ,rarls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
4 japanese Tragedy.

A dreadful quadruple murder at Kobe
the scene OF the crime being not more
than a couple of hundred yards of the
Salbansho, is recorded by the Japan
Herald. The victims are Mr. Yamada,
his wife and two children, one aged two
years, and the other an infant twenty
one days old, who were all butchered
IN their sleeping apartment, room
about nine feet square. Mr.. Yamada
was well known and generally liked in
Kobe. He received a severe cut under
the left ear, severing the jugular vein.
several slashes offhis chest and stomach,
and his back was literally hacked to
pieces, his spine being cut through in
eight or nine places. From the appear
ance of his wounds it would seem he
struggled with his assailant, and was
set upon by another from behind His
wife with an infant 81 days old in her
arms, had her right arm severed, and
her left wrist cut badly, Il frightful
cash from her forehead to her chin, cut
ting out one eye, and cutting her head
in half, and slash that laid open her
left shoulder and fractured her spine.
Her baby, apparently, was smothered
by her falling upon it, as the only
wound it has is small cut on one of its
toes. The other child, a little boy, had
his head entirely severed from his body,
and his right hand cut through the
cutting off the thumb also; the
left hand had the first two fingers cut
OF. What the motives of the murderers
were will probably never come to light |
unless the mIScreantS are caught and |
confess. as the clothes of the murdered |
persons seem TO have been overhauled |
only. The assault must have been sud |
den and the strife of short duration, as
the inmates of the houses adjoining on
either side appear not to have heard |
anything Of an unusual nature. Many
Europeans employed on the railway also
i've within stones throw, and heard
nothing of the affair until noon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06

Nor more than half the usual guam
tlty of onions will be raised in Bermu-
ola this year, owing to the dry season.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06

A SMALL boy in New Haven made a
sensation for a short time by quietly
transferring the words, "take one, :"
from a lot of handbills in front Of a
store to basket of oranges.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
Civil Rights Bill Passed.

The civil rights bill, introduced by the late
Mr.. Sumner, has at last passed the Senate
The following is the vote by which the bill
passed that body, May %, after a session of
twenty hours, mostly devoted to its dis
CuSslOn
fEAs-Alcorn, Allison. Boutwell,, Buckingham,
tonkhng, Edmunds, Flanagan, Frelinghuysen
hamlIn, Harvey, Howe ingalls,, Mitchell Morrill,.
OF Vermont Oglesby, Patterson, Pease. Pratt Ram
sey, Robertson, Sargent, Scott, Spencer. Stewart
Wadeigh, Washburn, West, Window and Wright
%.
NATs-Bogy, Foreman, Carpenter Cooper Davis.
lager, Hamilton, OF Nd, Johnston, Kelley, Lewis
McCreery, Merrimon, Norwood, Ransom, Saus-
bury and Stuekton-l6.
or the Senators not voting Morton Cam
eron, Hitchcock. Chandler, Ferry. of Mich.
Sherman and Logan. who would have voted
for the bill, We're paired with Stevenson. Thur
man, Upton, Bayard, Dennis, Goldthwaite
and Gordon who would have voted against it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06

A Proclamation by the Governor.

THE LAW MUST BE ENFORCED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
The Springfield Register, the leading

The Springfield Register, the leading
Democratic paper in Illinois, says there
is not a word of truth in the declaration
that the Democracy of that state will
JON new party, or third party, or
anything of that kind. 1t proposes to
eschew all 6 tricks, games, and ma
npuvres, as the Register calls the
Greeley movement.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
Railroads and Finance.

MEETING was recently held III New York of
Pacific Mail stockholders for the yurn,se of
making up ticket for the ensuing wear. The
transfer books show that there are 1919 993
shares of stock outstanding in the names of
633 persons IA of whom are stock brokers
representing 124 763 shares, and 4S9 others are
shareholders, among whom are some stock
brokers', all representing 70. go shares of
stock
TIM New York bank statement for Nav %
shows Loans, decrease. S1.773. 100: specie
decrease, 3I27 $50, $50; legals. increased 81
753,l0o deposits, decrease, 52.151,1OO: oircu-
lation, decrease, 4123, 600 reserve. Increase
S2o 42475
The representatives of frs. and second mort
gage bondholders and stockholders of the
Southern Minnesota Railroad COMPANY have
finally agreed toa compromise which will if
acceded TO by the circuit court. take the road
out OF the hands of the receiver. The first and
second mortgages to be purchased. first mort
gage bondholders to have control of the road
until the interest IS paid on the new bonds
and preferred stock to be issued to cover mast
uue interest, when the control of the company
passes to the owners of second mortgage bonds
ne road has never yet paid any interest at all
from its earnings
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
House

oiii lor me relief of the widow Of James L.
Vrr' late minister to Russia was ulacod ON the
private calendar-The bill for The ,e1,,c,i,, 80
the army passed; also the bill CHANGING the ,i,,o
oi holding United States courts At Evansviro ia
substitute for the bill to facilitate the Q. rorta
olon oI dstiiled spirits agreed to---C6nsid-
i"tioh OF senate amendments to the 1epjgIative
Appropriation bill was then resumed 7ca,oraI
ieil1iiiehts We're agreed to- and others non-,on-
cured ln the bill now goes to the committee ~
yyarn Messrs Garfield, Kellogg and Randall
Monday 1"J''o he" III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06

The governor has issued the follow
ing proclamation in regard to the en-
forcement of the new railroad law:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
FRIDAY, May 29.-The House bill TO

amend the, customs and revenue laws was placed
ON the calendar.--Nuch business of no general
Importance was done, when the following bills were
passed IL relation to the Baltimore and Ohio r
NJ increasing pension Of the widow of Gen Sum
hsf; bill explaining The bounty land act TO
equailze pensions; and to increase pensions in
ter'alh CaSts.---A conference committee was ap-
pointed ON the currency bill The bill TO extend
we ume Tor proof and payment ON presumption
claims upon public lands Placed on calendar with
,he ADVERSE f'port.-The committee on public
JANUS reported favorably the bill to legaze en-
'les on pubhc lands under the homestead avs in
certain cases.-The Senate then ad iourned until
Monday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06

The Senate amendments to the bill authorize NO
pontoon bridge at Prairie du Chen were concurred
lh.--Ihe bill for the relief of the widow of Cant
nan was passed.-1he committee on banking and
commerce reported a substitute for the Senate
amendments to the currency bill which was rejected
n committee OF conference was then ordered
Inc OIL Tor a reduction of the army created a
lengthy debate, but went over-A special com.
ni.tee on Arkansas affairs appointed The
House then took recess tin ! O'Clock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06

MAYOR of Pittsburg to the Crusaders
-" Take arrest"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
THURSDAY, Nav 2S.-Bills were pass

THURSDAY, May 2S.-Bills were pass
ed: To set apart certain portion of the Island of
MackiDae as a national park; t. confirm the piifa
chase Of a portion of tie site Of Fort Houston at
Nashville, tennessee, and to provide for dorstio+,
OF the same tc tIsk University for educational pun
poses--lhe committee OF PRIVILEGES aud elections
was discharged from further consideration of the
Adhaha contested election case, aud Mr.. Spencer
retains his reat-- Considerable debate occurred
on the adoption of an amendment to the bill estab-
hshlng Femblna territory, which provides for
woman suffrage. The amendment was lost-yeas
~, nays 2f.--Ihe resolution i'll relation to cleo
ton Of President was ordered printed.-Ad-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06

COUNTIES. Personal. Real Estate Aggregate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-06
senate.
MONDAY, May PA large amount

of miscellaneous business was transc cted during
the morning hour, when the defciercy bill was
taken up. Various amendments proposed by the
committee were concurred in Considerable bus-
mess OF no general interest was then transacted
when the SENATE received and accepted an invita-
non from the House to attend the funeral of the
late Mr. Mellish, representative from New York
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-10
WASHINGTON.

Washington, 9. The President sent the
day:
w. c. Whitman, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Idaho.
Roger S. Greene, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Washington Territory.
Charles II. Webb, United States Attorney
for the Western District of Wisconsin.
Franklin w. Oakley, United States Mar
shall for same district.
Capt. Orlando II. Moore to be Major of the
9th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Stephen Baker to be Captain
of the 9th Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Nelson Bronson to be First
Lieut..
Lieut.. Col. August V. Kantz to be Colonel
of the Sth Infantry.
Major James p. Ray, 9th Infantry, to be
Lieut. Colonel of the 10th Infantry.
The President to-day signed acts to facil-
tate the expectation of distilled spirits and
amendatory of acts in relation thereto; to
change the name of the steamer Cakes Ames
to the Champion to grant an American reg
lister to the steamship Suffolk and change the
name to Professor Morse, and in reference to
the operation of the shipping Commissioners,
act approved June 7, 1875.
Internal revenue receipts to-day amounted
to Sl74, 1854.
Information is received at army headquar-
tiers of movement on the part of the Com
manche and Chey enne Indians to make war
against the whites and in general, the people
of Texas particularly. They evince deter
mination to move against Fort Sill Reserva-
ton and Agency, and after committing dep
relations there to move forward on raid in-
to Texas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-10
NEW HAM PSIIIkE.

Concord, 9. In the House, this morning,
committee was appointed to investigate the
affairs of the National savings bank, of this
city.
The annual reports of the various railroads
were presented and referred
bill in amendment of the city charter of
Portsmouth, making wards and defining
their lines, was tabled and ordered to be
printed.
Bills introduced, read FIRST and second
time and ordered to be printed:
Ae act to authorize the Nashua & Lowell
and Boston & Lowell railroads to unite and
become one corporation; an act in amend
ment of the charter of the city of Manches-
ter, dividing it into wards and fixing the
time of the annual city election on the 2nd
Tuesday in Nov.
The resignation of Nathaniel White, rep
resentative from Ward 5, Concord, was pre-
sented and accepted. Mr.. White stated that
his resignation was grounded on the belief
that the ward is not entitled to representa-
tives.
In the afternoon, the committee on cleo
tons reported that Frank Paddleford of Mon
roe was not entitled to seat, there not being
ratable polls enough. A resolution was then
passed declaring the seat vacant.
Rev. John Currier of Haverhill was elect
ed chaplain Of the House.
Caucuses to nominate candidates for the
State Offices will be held this evening by both
parties. The elections take place to-mor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-10

The Monmouth correspondent of the Lew
iston Journal writes that Messrs. S. o. & r.
g. King having purchased the store owned
and formerly occupied by c. d. Starbird at
Monmouth Center, have raised it up and are
putting story underneath. 1t is about BOX
81 feet, and is to be nine feet in the clearing,
with full front windows. When finished it
will be first class building, and will add to
the beauty of the village. The upper room is
to be occupied by Luce & King In the manu-
facture of clothing, the lower one as boot
and shoe store in connection with other goods.
Messrs. Luce & King and H. F. Walker &
Co. are actively engaged in manufacturing
clothing with their usual complement of
workmon. These two shops do large bust
ness and through the busy season their pay
roll is quite large. Both moccasin tanneries
and shops are running, giving employment to
a large number of hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-10
NEWS BY MAIL.

The tornado in New York on Sunday proves
more disastrous than at first reported.
The Steamers City of New York and Nor
70 Castle have arrived at Havana from New
York.
The Republican caucus of Congressman
was held Monday evening for the purpose of
taking the initial steps in the Presidential
campaign. The campaign committee was re-
organized
1t the Senate, Monday, the moity bill was
under consideration, and the amendment au-
thorizing the United States attorney to ex-
anime the books and papers of merchants was
rejected; the House bill for the republica-
ton of the revised statutes was passed; the
report of the conference committee on the
pension bill was received, and number Of
new bills were reported.
In the House of Representatives an attempt
to secure a consideration of the civil rights
bill proved unsuccessful; the bill for the ad-
mission of Colorado as State was passed;
majority and minority reports were submitted
in the Louisiana contested election case, the
former asking for more time for copsidera-
ton, and the latter supporting Sheridan; Mr..
Lamar of Mississippi made an effective speech
on the subject, and both of the contestants
! made speeches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June 0, 1874.
Flour-dull-extra spring 25a6 25-.
Wheat-NO l spring. 122al22-; No. Q, 120ka
-; June 100 1.4aI20 II; July, 1l0xa; No. 3, liza
1l4lA; rejected, 105al05-.
Corn-No. 2, mixed leash, --aGO-; June, Ca
=; July, -aG9- /; rejected, 5Ga56
Oats-No. 2. 45ka-; June, i5%a--; July, 49,
rejected, ai2la.
Rye-No. 2, S5-asJ.
Barley-No.2 spring l25a35; No. spring l00a--.
Dressed Hogs-6 0Oa6 25-.
Pcrk---al7 GO, cash; June, IL G0-al7 co; July,
1850 -al765.
Lard II 00a--, cash; June, IL 90; July, IL 10.
Bulk Meats sho uders IL; short rib mid 8 Goa
=; short clear mid 94a-.
Green meats-shouldcrs =; short ribs -.
Hams IA lbs average alb.
Whiskey-a5a9j.
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, La; wheat do, 5-a
-.
6j,0OO OATS 1000 rye; 10 barley.
Shipments 5000 -four; 1000 wheat; $1,000
corn; Is 900 oats; 900 barley; 900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-06-10
FOREIGN.

Calcutta, 9. Advices from the famine dis
tricts are more favorable. Cases of actual
starvation are now rare. The number of
persons employed at various r elief works is
decreasing, in consequence of the rains,
which prevail everywhere.
Paris, o. The Archbishop of Rheims is
dead.
London, o. The weather here to-day is
very hot.
Prince Arthur appeared in the House of
Lords last night and participated in the delib-
erations.
despatch from Morocco states that so of
the Sultan troops were killed and wounded
in the attack on the city of Fee.
The Times, in an editorial commenting on
the communication recently sent to the vari-
Gus powers by the Spanish government, says
lit is a hint that the time approaches when
the Spanish government must be received
within the pale of nations on terms OF equal
ity. If it to be proved that the Carlist gener-
ais are incapable of keeping the enemy at
bay in Biscay and Navarro, the insurrection
is likely to collapse. The limits of the Carl
ist strength on Carlist ground are now pretty
well defined, and when the National army re
sumes operations it is not likely to encounter
effectual opposition. These more cheerful
prospects justify the Spanish government in
making an appeal to the public opinion of
the world, and should Serrano maintain him
self and constitute stable, de tacto govern
ment, we know of no reason why it should
not be recognized as we'll as MacMahon."
Madrid, 8. Gen. Concha is moving agains,
the Carlists in Navarro. Gen. Dorregaray
commander of the Carlists, is already in good
position. An important engagement is ex-
pected soon.
The latest advces from the scene of war
in the north state that the Carlist forces are
concentrating in entrenched positions about
Puenta La Renia, a town in the province of
Navarro, Is miles southwest of Pamlana.
The main body of the republican army is
still at Lagrano. The weather is stOrming,
which delays a battle. The Carlist division
towards Aragon was frustrated by the repub-
licans.