davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27

Many families pride themselves their noble ances
try but here, in this democratic country, do not
care 80 much about pedigree as our health When
the blood of order disease manifests itself in the
skin and flesh To he restored 70 health take Scovifs
Sarsspsra OF Blood and LAYER Syrup. Physicians
speak of IT the highest terms. DR.. Everett, Cooper
Plans S,euben county, New York, mentions two
OF Scrofua and Erysipelas in which Scovi's Sarsapa
rila or Blood and Liver Syrup effected cure and
II think of the best purifiers Of the day. II has
with perfect success in every case where have
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
/aaudam HjndmjIIS
Geo. II. Broughton in Harper's Naeaz

lt'cc- H. bruughtoD Ia HarPer's Magazine
Zaandam is ratheran important place.
Many ships and boats are built there.
many windmlils thresh the air with their
white arms, and grind every sort of thing
that can be ground, and when they don't
do that they saw wood and pump water.
Its inhabitants are fearfully rich: at
every Iaunty villa we came to our guide
stopped us TO impress us on some notion
OF its owners wealth. "AU these rich
people are wIndmillers:" be could speak
tolerable English, SO We were spared the
wild pantomime which, when expressive
OF four hundred wind mills, takes some
considerable room IN a village street.
We were ferried over the watery avenue
which seems to be really the main thor
oughfare of the town. There were the
mills, sure enough, miles of them-sone
four, | think-on each side OF the way.
as far into TIE dim distance as the eve
could reach. 1t looked like lesson IN
perspective to try for the exact vanish
ing point.
Ii any one desires to see Holland from
its windmilly side let that person by all
means come TO Zaandam, and be surfeit-
ed for ever after. They all seemed to be
thriving and tiOurishipg, too; and when
windmllly town does flourish, it is (from
a Hounshlng point of view a thing to
remember. 1t seems to lack reposeful-
ness, If one cares for 1t, but for one of
an active temperament 1t Is highly slim
ulatIpg. 1t Is not the place. for a moony
or absent minded person, as there is al
ways chance of beng Drained by the
merry wind-saii, unless one is somewhat
alert. There seems to be an unfathom-
able variety of individual taste in the
matter of adjoining and decorating some
OF these mills. They were nearly all as
bright as paint or wash of every known
hue could make them. None of the seS-
thetic taded-leaf tones here either, but
good, rlotous, roaring reds, greens, and
blues, that seemed to SIT at once on any
mild talk Of "broken tints or "meiting
com 'luations. " Somehow they seemed
to get the right tone under that gray
blue haze that hangs so often over the
landscape IL Holland Many mills had
Their little flower gardens running down
to tue river $ edge and the little summer
house overhangIpg the waters, with its
inevitable little motto of the owners
sweet content, like Lust III Rust"
which at first sight looks like bad and
improper English. 1t only means rustic
felicity. Here sits Van Dunk and friends
III the shades of evening, smoking their
pipes, sippng their beverages, and list
enlng To the frogs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27

LYoN's Patent Metallic Heel Sufeners keep
new boots and shoes from running over. Sold
by shoe and hardware dealers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

When one has been sick for long time with
some low fever. such as typhoid or malaria. il
is with gladsome feeling he leaves his bed
and finds himself growing better. But oh. how
very weak he feels In such cases a good
strengthening tonic like DR.. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla viii help matters greatly
4 HUNGRY man went to church fair
for his " supper from to 9. When a
thin oyster broth appeared as the only
Dutriment, he exclaimed, with Hamlet.
so that this stew to solid flesh woula
melt. "-SyracUSe Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27

Every druggist will tel you that Aliens Brain Foods
never fails 70 cure Nervousness Nervous Debility.
restore strergt 70 the weakened organsAt druggist
and st Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5 First Ave. ". Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27

SKINNY MEN. "Wells' Health Remover " re-
stores health, cures dyspepsia, impotence. 81.
WELLS "RoUGH ON CoENs." 15c. Ask for
it. Complete cure. COrns, warts. bunions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
the new brand Spring Tobacco.

HooD's Sarsaparilla is made of roots. herbs
and barks. II gives tone TO the stomach and
makes the weak strong. Sold lv Druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
IN OLE pRUGGI.T,- EXPERIENCE.
Pure Blood


Sold by Druggists. 81 Six for 8. Made only by
CT. HOOD & CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-01-27
This NY, Singer, SGT
A :, Z
- TEIs UEw

Rest ia the World. f#ei be- Genuine. Ev.
cry package has UuF Trademark and "
marked traueF'-. ~tsi.B sFERNWHERE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
WHERE LAW FAILED
Justice has Found Its Proper sphere

PlttSbtugh CJWWcFCtNt'rusetCt'
Impelled by the passion CT youth, the
noble sentiment of family honor, grow
ing sense of injustice suffered without re-
dress, driven to madness by seeing the red
handed murderer OF his father walking tri-
umphantly through the streets, young
Mutt has at last shot DOWN aud Killed
Nathan Lyman Dukes,
Asa strict matter of law, il James Mutt
be ssne he has commit d a crime, but jus
tice and equity are supposed 70 be synony-
nous. IL looks like a case OF "retrloutlye
Justice" with particular emphasis on the
iusuce. 1t looks equitable as supplying
that in which the law on account tits par
tisanship in Fayette proved deficient.
The deed is done. lt would have Oeen
better il the !aw itself had performed this
duty, Ii is lamentable indeed that socl.
aty in localities is forced by the manner
in which the laws are admiaiStarei to
seek preservation at the hands OF indlvld-
mails. vet unfortunately that emergency
arises. as it is to be regretted. We are
not advocates of violence or blOodshed,
neither of such mawkiSh sentimentailty as
sets at naught the molly passion that
prOmpts man to yindiClte the honor OF
his family and of every tie that normally
constituted men should hold sacred, by his
own hand when all other means have
failed. Not in spirit of violation OF the
'aw. ont in the necessity for the preServa-
tipp of society, we charge this act rather
upou the NAL. .admistration OF the law II
Fsyette county than upon James Mutt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
A DEVILS DECEIT.
How He Tried 10 FIatter and Lead
Away the Lady Who>e Worst Fault
Was That She Knew Dukes.


The following letter was written by
Dukes TO Miss Mutt when in Brownsville:
l'NIoNTOwN, Pa, June Is, 1852.
LIZZIE: 1t seems an age since / saw you
last. | am not sure whether you went
away on Saturday evening or not, but pre-
sumo you did, else should have seen you
or heard from you ere this. The sun no
longer shines brightly and the birds have
closed their sylvan songs since yonr de-
parture. Its no longer the same place
without you, and yet ii is not quite
week since you went away and three long
eternal weeks must elapse before Your re-
turn. Well they ever roll around? IT has
often been remarked that time flies. now
think it crawls Ikea lame snail. But l
presume you fail to note the long long
days W they drag along. | suppose you
are surrounded with gailents and admirers
at all times. Only don't let some OF the
country moss-baCks carry your heart by
storm. heard to-day OF the approaching
marriage of one of my old sweet-hearts.
The first thing | know | will hear that
Miss Lizzie Mutt is to be married
on September -. | am reminded
of the old doggerel which runs as
follows: "TiS sweet to court, but
oh how bitter to court gal and then not
get her. Chiss, from Connellsyille, is in
town, and am terrible smitten with her.
The great man from the East Captain Mutt
is probably referred to here departed this
country on Monday morning. When are
you coming home If you don't come
soon am coming down there, but | don't
know how TO get tAere. l forgot where you
said you cot your mail. | send this TO
Brownsville and don't know where it will
bring up; won't you write to me? | am
dying to hear from you and am dead to see
YOU. Gaspingly yours, ID.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
ASAVAGE STALLION.
He Shakes the Da, ,IigAts Out Of a
Mail Contractor.
His Arm Terribly Lacsrated Where the
Animal look Hold Of Him
With His Teeth.

New CuWEERLLxD, W. Va. June H.-On
Monday evening while our mail contractor,
T. Z. Marshall, of Fairview, was handling
his fine stallion. by some means unsc.
courted for by Marshall the horse became
furious, and, seizing Marshall with his
teeth on the muscular part OF the hight
LIE. he swung him off his feet, then shook
him like q terrier would shake rat. At
frst Marshall thought he could fight him
Oft, but the longer the combat continued
The more infuriated the horse seemed TO
become. and Marshall began to realize that
help he must have or die there, a. the horse
would throw him up and then
Strike at Hin With His Feet.
AT last help came and they commenced TO
beat the horse over the besd with clubs and
boards. which seemed TO have no other eli.
feet than TO make the animal the more
vicious IL possible. At last the horse got
Marshall on the ground and seeming TO 70.
a.iZe. or st least think, he hsd worried him
out. Jumped on him with bis knees and
held him while he continued his hold on
the arm bulldog like. A man by the name
Of Carson beat the horse over the head
with Q piece of board. and made II 50 bot
for him that he let his bo.d and Mar.
shall was extricated
More Dead Than Alive.
Marshall IL q man weighing over tSo hun
dred pounds, and be says the horse shook
him without apparently making any enorL
The tepdons and muscles Of the arm are
considerably Iacerated, This IL not the
first eseapsde this horse has hsd. he ha'
nearly killed several men before and Mar
shall knew his tendency, but always hepl
chunk Of q club in his hand but this time
tec,me careless, snd the ssgscious brute
seeipg tbs was his opportune time, en-
braced The opportunity. with the above re
suit. Yesterday Marshall sent for . msr
from Pennsylysuis, ard 70 day said ho:s'
stands The finest looking gelding in in'
county. He has record Of less than thre'
m!nuiss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
DETECTIVE BURNETT.
How He is Figuring in the Ashland
Tragedy.
The Whole Matter Believed to Be Scheme
On the Part Of Burnett, Neal
and Craft.

CArLErTsBrRG, Ky, June 1i.-Iester.
day morning Alf Burnett, the West Viz
ginia detective, who has been figuring in
the Craft and Neal case since its inception,
arrived with a negro in custody, who, be
ALLEGES, is the murderer of the Gibbons
children and Emma Thomas, for which
Wm. Neal, Ellis Craft and
George Ellis were arrested on
the confession of the latter, and for which
the two former were tried, convicted and
sentenced TO hang in February, lHo2, and
for which George Ellis was tried in the
June following, found guilty, and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life, and be
fore the sentence was passed was taken by
a mob from the county Jail and hanged.
Your correspondent called at the jail TO-
day, and
interviewed the Darkey.
whose history is about this: He says he
was working in Ashland at the time the
murder was committed; remained there
till the following Sunday, and then went
IN Charleston, w. Va, to spend the holi.
days with his mother, having several
days before written OF his COM
ing. After spending a few weeks
with his mother, he returned TO
Ashland, and worked there at his trade OF
brjCklaving. until the middle OF the sum.
mer. Getting out OF job there, he went
| TO Portsmouth, where ne found asltlau -,
and remained until few weeks ago. he
then went 10 Columbus, Ohio, and was at
work there when arrested, st the instance
| of Ru-nett, who, as before stated. brought
Burnett and Craft and Meals friends
Make No Declaration
OF what they will prove against him, but it
| those he has heard ,alk, who know direct
", that they will fail to in anywise con-
meet him with the case. II is the impres-
sion here that the arrest OF the negro
was made in the hope of infiuenc-
| ing the Court of Appeals TO grant
Craft new hearing on the petition, his
attorneys are now preparing 10 tile in the
case. Others think that the friends of
Neal and Craft have more hopes oil
strengthening the doubts which Governor
Blackburn was at one time thought 10
have about the guilt OF Neal and Graft, and
such a scheme they have been working on
for over year.
Link Of Evidence Lost.
CArLETTsBrRe, KY, June l4.-The Sheriff
has been ordered by the Judge to provide
guard sufficient TO protect VIM. DireIy
from violence of the mob, az rumors are
current that he will he taken from jail and
lynched. DirelJ will be well defended.
The preliminary examination takes
plsce tomorrow. His absence
from Ashland after the murder
was not the cause Of any suspicion, and he
returned and worked some time for brick
layer there. He says he did not know the
cause of his arrest till he arrived here. lt is
said Fannie Gibbons had no brace!et,nor did
the other girl, aud if this be the case the
strongest links in the chain of circum-
stances relied on to prove Direly's guilt are
broken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
SPORTING MATTERS.
Jem Mace Not Pleased with the English
Prices of Admission to Hts Boxing
Exhibitions,

Jem Mace, in letter from Liverpool to
his friend, Henry J. Rice, of New York,
states: The las. night of his stay in Leeds
Slade had his first English trial there with
stiff set, tidy boxer named Molloy, but
the New Zelander was master from the
beginning 70 the end. Mace and Slade
spared in several of the Yorkshire towns,
and in Sheffield drew q great throng.
During Derby week they packed some
STILL" Mace writes, "this country is not
like the other side. Sixpences are not dol
lars; it takes l,0)0 persons 10 make E2o "
In conclusion Mace says: When | come
back will try and arrange two events, one
for Slade to spar Sullivan and the other
for me to spar Mitchell and you will see
what the little man can do with the master
of the scientific game of boxing Mace
and Slade, accompanied by Ned Burke, the
pugilist who fought draw With Mitchell,
will leave England for this country Satur-
day, June 80. on the steamer Wyoming.
Mike CIeary Makes Move.
Mike Cleary, the Philadelphia pugilist,
has opened saloon in the Bowery in New
York, and will hereafter be numbered
among Metropolitan "sluggers.' The
Philadelphia sports gave Mike q good send
off yesterday by escortiDS him to the train
with brass band.
Will Give 300.
C. A. Smith, the heavy weight colored
champion, of Port Huron, Mich, offers
500 10 the colored man who will stard up
and box him for four rounds.
Catch-as-Cat
Joe Acton, the Little Demon" has
posted forfeit OF $50 with K. II. Fox, TO
wrestle any man in the world in catch'as
catch can match for 81, 900 side.
Base Ball Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, June IL Eclipse, s;
Athletics, 5.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l June H.-Providence,
o; Detroit, s.
CINCINNATI, June li-Cincinnati, s. Bah
timores, l..
PHILADELPHIA, June li,-Philadelphias,
3 Butlalos, 0.
Boston, June ll.-DosioRs, I; Chicagos,
!.
New YORK, June l4.-St. LouIs, d Met
ropolitans, ;.
NEw YoRE, June li.-New Norks. .;
Clevelands, 0.
PITTsBUEGH, June H.-Columbus, -; Al.
leghenys, ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15

Local squibs from Across the River.
Miss Cora Rhodes, the yaledictorian OF
her class at Beaver College this year, re-
turned home yesterday, accompanied oy
Miss Mary Hopkins, Of Moorefield, u, one
Of her classmates.
Oscar Townsend, general manager OF the
c., L. & W. road, was in the city yester-
day.
Rev. BeaIl, Of the " Z Church, arrived
home yesterday from the meeting oi Con
ference.
Mrs. Stifel and some other friends from
Wheeling were the guests at Hsinoens
John s. Howard. a prominent tobacco
buyer from Barnesville, vas IN the city
yesterday.
Mr. J. A. Harris. OF New York. who was
formerly Secretary Of the La Belle Glass
Works in this city, is IN town on Snort
visit. :
John Ciayland. OF youngstown, Ohio, Is
IL the city on visit.
There will be a moonlight picnic Al
Etnaville on Saturday afternoon and night'
GIVEN by The Hanson Bros.
] Smiths grocery at Bridgeport has had
sn addition built 10 il, making great I'm
The bridgeport Bsrrei Company is run
mir 9 full time, sud is fu!I Vt orders,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
DYNAMITE TRIAL.
Two Of the Conspirators Acquitted
and Four
SENTENCED TO PENAL. sERWITUDE
For Life-The Prisoners Maintain That
They Were lnnotent--The In
formers Story Regarded
as Incredible.

LONDON, June 1.-THE trial of DR.. Gal
laher, Bernard Gallaher, Whitehead, Cur
tin, Wilson and Ansburgh, was continued
this morning. The Court stated that it
considered the evidence against Bernard
Galiaher and Ansburgh sufficient to be
submitted to jury. Justice Grove con-
Cured in the decision, but without ex-
pressing an opinion as to the ultimate
result, though there were grave doubts
as to suficiency of evil
dence against Ansburgh. Mr.. Clark, Of
the counsel for the defense challenged the
Crown 70 a single syllable of evidence given
at the trial, outside of that of informer
Lynch, which showed that the intention Of
the prisoners was to assail the authority Of
the Crown and overawe the Parliament.
He declared Bernard Gallagher's statement
contained no evidence against anybody but
himself. Whitehead expressed a desire to
address himself, and his counsel therefore
retired.
Clarke Maintained
that Lynch's evidence was not voluntary
confession of an honest man, who mad
vertantly got into the plot, but was cal
culated revelation, increasing in scope as
necessity grew in eliminating his friends to
save himself. There was nothing to sup.
port his statement relative to the existence
of club in America whose object was TO
free Ireland by force. His statements were
not credible. The manner in which they
were prepared rendered them untruSt-
worthy. He particularly noticed that
Lynch since the examination OF the pris
oners in the Bow street court, had unac.
Countably remembered the oath he took in
New York which contained reference TO
the
Irish Republic.
Clark appealed to the jury to resist pop
ular prejudice. His speech was impreS-
siye. Whitehead speaking in his own be-
half said that there was no evidence TO
show that nitro glyCeriue was found in his
factory intended for illegal purposes. He
declared it was Tor mining purposes, like
thousands of tons of the same article made
in England. The press exaggerated his
case He exhorted the jury to deal with
it as impartiaily as they would with any
other case.
AnsburS Declared lie was Innocent.
Saws he met DR.. Gallagher accidentally,
and he again accidentally met him in Mr..
ROwland's.
The jury returned verdict OF guilty
against DR.. Gallagher, Whitehead, Wilson
anu NIIlIH, anu q NeIulCI VI HOt SuIlbS AZ
the cases of Ansburg and Bernard Gala
CHER The four men found guilty were
sentenced to lifelong penal servitude.
Taken TO Prison.
LONDON. June l4.-Dr. Gallagher kissed
and shook hands with his brother and
Ansburgh. Whitehead, Wilson and Curtin
each shook hands with Bernard Gallagher
and kissed Ansburgh frequently. The
convicts were conveyed to Mill Bank
Prison in van. A mob hissed the police
escort on the route. The military guard
at the prison has been strengthened, in
order to prevent any attempt at rescue.
Sentinels have been furnished ball cart
ridges
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
WHEELING W. VA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE Is. 1883.

live, and If disgrace should come have no
fear but under the circumstances the sym,
patby and support of the community Will
be mine. have also the physical courage
TO seek YOU out and give you the alterna-
tive of repairing the ruin which you have
wrought or suffering death. 1t remains
with you to say whether there shall be a
legal farce or a tragedy. You cannot skulk
from me- nor evade me. Leaving Union
town when 90 there will not avail you.
will be home again on the 3d."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
THE BLACKLIST OF LIES.

Try to Implioaie the widow of the
Late Capt. Mutt In the Shooting OF
Dukes.
UNIoSTowN, June IA rumor has be
come prevalent here to-day through the
instrumentality of Dukes friends that
Mrs. Mutt, widow OF Capt. Mutt, had en-.
cOuraged her son TO attack and slay Dukes.
c. II. Rush, prominent merchant of Un-
iOntown, and one who is in position to
know, brands this assertion as an infamous
lie. Mr.. Rush says that to his certain knoxl-
edge Mrs. Mutt did everything a loving
mother could do to keep her son from at.
tacking his fathers murderer, and per-
sistently urged her boy to give her a sol.
emn promise that he would not attack
Dukes. From good authority it is said
that Dukes met young Mutt on the street
snd laughed in his face in a sneering maa.
uer, and thus himself forced the tragedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
A FATHER INSUITED.
capt. Nuts Reply te the kouI, Con
temptible Letter Written by Dukes.


Capt Mutt arrived home on the l4th and
returned to harrisburg on the 18th. On
the 18th he replied 10 Dukes letter. After
expressing his grief and horror over its ter
rible contents, and the awful shock to him,
he sfirms his belief that if his daughter has
been ruined Dukes is responsible, and then
he says, in substance:
"You say would have done as you did.
You are A. - liar. If had invaded the
sanctity Of home as you have confessed
to doing, would hold myself fit only to
be shot. When cross the threshold of a
mans door and become the guest of his
family, or any member of it, his wife
and daughters are as sacred to me
socially as my own. The suggestion that !
should resort 70 the he.iish acts of the
sbortionists could only have emanated from
creature like you. No have the moral
Ooulage to face the community in which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-15
Ayoiee From Gotham.
Mn ln.k Times.

The one thing than can with certainty be
predicted concerning the killing of Dukes
bv young Mutt is, that the slayer will not
be found guilty of any degree of man.
slaughter. IL seemed almost safe to pre-
dict the conviction OF Dukes for the MUIR
der of Nuts father, as it now seems to pre-.
dict the acquittal of Mutt, but the acquittal
of Dukes was recognized everywhere as a
shameful miscarriage of justice, and 1t IS
the unanimous belief that justice has failed
IN he done under the forms of law that en-
couraged Young Mutt to take the law into
his swn hands, and will extenuate his
oflense in doing 50.