davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02
NEWS OF TIE WEEK
E0Is EIGN.

ALEXANDER ALExANDBovITCH was crowned
czar of Russia on the 9th at Moscow. The
ceremonies we're unusually brilliant. Repre-
sentatlves of most European nations were
present. He will be known as Alexander Ill.
FIRE at Vars, France, on the 25th, destroyed
fifty houses. Fifty persons perished in the
il imes
PEACE has bfen established between Chill
and Peru, by the latter ceding the provinces Of
Tacna and africa to Chill for ten years, when
commission is to determine what government
shall have possession of these provinces.
juror FIELD and Huddis have been awarded
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively, as compensa-
ton for the outrages they were subjected to on
political account
AT Grand Rapids, on the 25tb, z. B. Aliens
carpet sweeper factory, b Chapman's basket
factory aud Livingston & Northrop's planning
mill we're destroyed by fire. Loss $50, 0J0.
IsENBERo q Bros rag warehouse at Louis
vile, KY. burned on the 25th. Loss S35, 600.
THE Derby stakes were won by st. Blaise in
2:4S, on the 23d.
OK the 23d the czar of Russia rcde in an
open carriage at Moscow.
GEN. SEBATIEN, governor OF Paris. died on
the 23d.
a FIRE in the Russian Navigation Company's
yards on the goth, destroyed the machinery.
models and workshop for -ronclad7
The Spanish government viii Ipay to the
United States 1926, 600, being the balance of
the indemnity fixed by the Washington com
mission.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02
Senator Anthonr,s SarYice.

From the Philadelphia Times.l
The illness of Senator Anthony, of
Rhode Island, has become so serious as
to alarm his friends. He has been
conspicuous figure in the senate. The
only remaining member of that body who
entered it before the war, his long ser
vice and his urbane manners have given
him a position he could not otherwise
have attained without a greater show of
ability and statesmanlike qualities. He
has Just been reelected for his fifth
term, after assisting In the admission and
burial of a greater number of the sena-
tors than any other man in the whole
history of the country, with the excep-
tion of Thomas Fl. Benton, with his
thirty years of service. Mr.. Anthony is
an excellent paIliAInentarian, and of late
years has spent much of his time in the
chair, where he has won the respect of
the sena' e and the country. A kindly
hearted man, he has been known as the
funereal member of the senate. When
ever a member has died, no matter on
which side or from what section he has
almost invariably indulged in funeral
Grafton, of which he has probably made
a greater number than any other
man who ever sat in the senate. With
nothing Of the gastly or abnormal about
him, he yet appears to be thoroughly at
home in these gloomy surroundings,
acting much as if he were the only cler-
eypan in a parish of mixed religious
sentiments where duty would call him 10
the bedside or grave Of its inhabitants.
The local interests or demands of this
state have been few; but such as they
are Mr.. Anthony has represented them
fairly. His death, just as he is looking
forward to another term in the senate,
would remove one of the most picturesque
figures IL politics, whose distinctive
place no man in the senate could take.
AT Lima no credence is placed in the
report that treaty of peace has been
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02
Why Grerhounds Are so Called.

from the New York World
1t was on the second day of tie dog
show, and l had stopped to view the
graceful greyhouuds, mentally colnpar-
ing the points Of the hounds, when /
was awakened from my reverie by we'll
dressed lady inquiring of her escort:
"Will, why do they call these here
dogs greyhounds; they are not gray ?"
Her companion answered, with the air
of one who knew whereof he spoke:
''Ohl no; don't cher-don't cher know,
it's not the color of the dog; it's the
breed, don't cher know; they are named
after the poet Gray, don't cher know q
And he smiled at her in way that
showed his consciousness of his OWL
superiority IN dog lore.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02
An American School in italy.

A Boston letter says: This past eek
Professor Clark, who was for twenty
years our consul at Milan, Italy, has
been in Boston with new educational
project. This is the founding in Italy
of an international college for women.
1t is proposed that such an institution
shall Oe opened in Florence, with the
two-fold object to furnish for italian
young ladies or others who desire, q
scientific course Of instruction after the
best American methods, and also to fur.
Dish something like home protection to
the totug women Of our own country
when abroad AID make it possible to
send girls there for gears Of study with
out being accompanied bT special guar
dians. The plan is that the toatd OF in
struction shall be composed of
one American lady professor who
shall be the principal Of the
coll:ge, and the remainder Of the
corps Of teachers shall be made up of
one native Italian, one French, and one
German, the four languages to be in
daily use in the college. The scheme is
already assuming practical proportions.
Arrangements are being made to open
the institution in Florence in the spring
of 1884. For beginning 900 is need
ed for preliminary expenses, which Is
low being rapidly subscribed, and an
effort will then be made TO secure an en-
doWment Of S100, 0G0, which would place
the college on a permanent foundation
at once
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02
Prefer to PatrOnize the Yankees,

IIIVIl lHS -lIOUII1 SUI UCIII.I
IF We buy from the north our money
may come back to US from the northern
investments In our railroads and lands:
but if we are compelled to buy from
Europe. the money goes out of the coun-
Try and stays out of it. 1t seems that it
would be the better policy to pay even a
little more to the home manufacturer and
keep our money in circulation here IN the
family than TO send it to Europe. And
then pretty soon we would find that the
protective policy would encourage the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02

growth Of manufactures at the south.
We are already making considerable pre-
gress in that direction. The import du-
ties which have made the north and west
rich must in time accomplish results
equally as valuable for the south. How
ever, until we are able tobuy our combs
and basins here at home. we prefer to
patronize the Yankee to the European.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02

assume. The can is intended for nitro
glycerine, and will hold considerably
more than quart. 1t is intended that
the man who wishes to use the machine
will wear it into the building he wishes
to iDjure. Removing his hat, and plac-
ing 1t against wall, he will take hand
kerchief out of it, and at the same time
remove The pin that allows the clock
work to strike. Then he will put on a soft
bat which he viii take from his pocket
and walk away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02
An Internal Hat.
fFrom a New York Special

fFrom New York Special
A Harlem gunsmith and model-maker
who has had considerable experience IN
constructing intricate machinery, 1nclud-
ing devices for handling powerful explo-
sives, said to-day that he had in the last
few months made two so-calIed internal
machines that were concealed In inno-
nt-looking silk hats. The machinery
is operated by cloekwork. He added;
ITO conceal the machinery there IS
placed over it a coDcave mirror. Any
curious person looking into the hat
would not notice It's shallow depth be-
cause of the appearance his face would
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02
If He Had the Meal.

General John G. Lee tells of captain
in his command who seems to have been
a sort of regimental Mark Tapley-al-
ways saying something CHEEKY when
everybody was down IN the mouth. One
night when the men came into camp wet,
weary, miserable, and starving-not a
cracker leit-the captain hustled around
cheerfully and got bright fire going,
and then rubbing his hands in the jol-
liest manner over the fire, he said.
+" Well, boys, if L had some milk I'd
have some mush and milk, If 1 had some
meal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02

A CHINAMAN made bet of 50 with one
of his fellows that he could swim across
the Sacramento at Redding, CAL, and
return. He crossed over, but in coming
back sunk IN the middle of the stream
to rise no more. His opponent, seeing
him go down, clapped his hands in glee,
and proceeded to put the stakes in his
pocket.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02

THREE cars on a gravel train on the
river division of the Milwaukee Road
jumped the track near Wabasha, and
two men, Julius Nelson and Charles
Peterson, both of Red Wing, received
severe injuries. 4 broken switch was
the cause,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02
Striking Head Lines

Are used to call attention to the fact that this is an
advertisementof the CHICAGO, MILWAu-
NEE 81 ST. PAUL RAILWAY.
It's EIGHT Trunk Lines traverse the best por-
hons OF Northern Illinois, WESCoN-
SIN, MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and
IOWA.
Located directly on it's lines are the cities of
CHICAGO, Lacrosse,
Winona, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS.
Madison, Prairie du CHEN, Mason
City, Sioux City, Yankton, Albert
Lea, ABERDEEN, DUBUQUE, ROCK
ISLAND, CEDAR RAPIDS and COuN-
Gil BLUFFS, wen innumerable other
principal business centres and favorite resorts;
and Passengers going West, North, South or East
are able to use the CHICAGO, MiLWAU-
KEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY to the best
advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are supplied with Maps
and Time Tables which detail the merits of the line
and agents stand ready to furnish information and
sell tickets at cheapest rates over the Chicaoo-
Milwaukee 81 ST. Paul Railway.
s. S. MERRILL, Avn CARPENTER
General Manager. Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
J. 7. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD.
SeAI Supt Asst Gen. Pass. Agt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02

AT Lima no credence is placed in the
report that a treaty of peace has been
signed by Chill and Peru,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-02
TOLEDO.

WHEAr-No. hed, ....-......-.. "
C9RN-No. 2.......-....... . SO a +
OATs-No. p. -......... ALL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
TERRELL.
Notes About Town .

TERRELL, July 13.-[Special. l-Mr. S. P.
Bowen, one of our largest grocery mer-
chants, has sold his stock of GOODS TO Mr..
CLAW Oldham, of Taylor county, who Is
big stock man of the west.
The stone for the foundation OF Captain
Jim Harris fine hotel is coming In. Inc
plan of the house, we understand, is the
same as the Foote house, OF Mckinney,
which is indeed, handsome structure.
Miss Willie Mason, cousin OF MISS
Leila Terrell who has been visit
ing the latter. left yesterday for her
home in Henderson county. She took MISS
Leila and the hearts of many OF the Ierrell
SWANS with her Miss Leila will not return
to Terrell but will go to Dangeriield, where
she expects to make her future nome Win
her sister, Mrs. r. M. Lively.
Miss Lydia Carter and Miss Kena Chll,
dress, who have been visiting iriends ana
relatives at Tyler, came home last night.
Mr.. J. H. Rushing, who purchased
the oil mill here, has gone TO
DAYTON, Ohio, to invest, he says, nifty thou'
sand dollars in new machinery, will dis
card much of the old machinery, substitute
new. and fully prepare himself to enter the
field for success the coming season. we
bespeak him bright achievement. The
oil mill last season shipped cars OF oil and
% cars of cake. We will see what MIR. II
does. Wy.
are to have new opera-house, W ieel
wide, 1875 feet long, and is to be built by
General John s. Griffith and Captain y. L.
Jones, We have heard that 1t has been le,
to Mr.. Josesuh Whonus.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
FORT WORTH.

Arrested for Perjury-The saloonists
-ynlle-OurtEIshtM Matter.
FoRT WoRlH, July 13.-[Special'l-J. w.
Dupre, young man from
Mississippi, attending the bust
ness college here, was arrested this
morning for perjury and swindling, at the
instance of the City National Bank, where
he kept an account. He claims that seven
checks against his account
for $3.50 are forgeries, and
demanded the money. The cashier
fold him that il he would make an affidavit
that he had not signed the checks the
money would be returned. The affidavit
was made, when he was arrested for peri DRY.
Dupre comes OF an excellent family.
Thirty-fye prominent saloon men met To-
night 10 regulate the price OF beer, and take
action on the Sunday law. IL was deter
he sold for 10 cents, and
mat in Ali elections the saloon men should
make themselves ielt A purse was made
up 10 employ counsel TO fight the Sunday
Deputy Sheriff johnson was in the city
to-dav from New Meuco, and says the
governor Of the territory has not issued
reouisition for Courtrigbt, and that Moore
is the man wanted for the killing OF ths
two men. an.
n heavy boot last night, and her lie u
dsspaired Of, but woman like, she refuses
10 make q complaint.
Marsha Rea has succeeded IN breaking up
Hells Half kcrs BY compelling tne pros
titutes and gamblers 70 seek otnei
pestures.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19

The shoe store of Hahn \ Coy under We
opera house. Upon being taken 70 ibe
,iatlon and searobed, quite number ol
KEYS we're found upon him among
tbe lot we're car keys OF 10 INFER
national n Great Northern ana ualVeMot
Houston n Henderson railway; Ihls
morning Valentine had q preliminary ek,
animation, and In default OF q ybO bond
v ms sent TO Jsil 10 await the actl0n OF we
criminal court. From letters ionnd ~ ms
possession, 10 WIS Gcertained he mss Deen
uulte M extensive traveller, aud been en-
gagged In crimes In other cities The ponce
regard him ~ an important eaten. ne
easy and plausible In his address, ana taheS
things very c0oly.
Tomorrow evening the French RESIDENTS
will celebrate the anniversary OF the iaii Oh
the Basiile, at Dallan's garden ,,.
Steward, the negro, who commlI.eu sno
murderous assault on the negro woman;
Nephy Williams, last night, was bound
over for appearance before the crimlnai
court In the sum OF 81 900, and In deiauit
OF bond was lodged in jail.
This evening, while crew were pract,cI,
ing in the gulf in front OF the. Beach hotel
with A surf boat, the boat capsized, and one
of the crew came near drowning before De,
ing rescued. The boat has been proRouhceo
unfit for the purposes for which 1t was pur'
chased.
The bark Salome sailed this morning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
MIDLOTHIAN.


MIDLOTHIAN, July l3.-[Special. I've
hear IL rumored that within the next ten
DAYS seven new houses will be under con-
struction.
The telephone wire has been stretched to
this piece and our people are greatly elated
over the fact.
Professor Hooker, after brief visit to
Mexico, Is again with Us snd declares our
town TO be the most delightful resort he
has seen In his travels.
Mr.. Curtis is up again after several days
indisposition.
Threshing still moves along, though the
grain Il injured some by the recent rains.
Greet preparations are being made for
the picnic tomorrow, and large crowd
DR.. McJunkin will be the landlord at the
new hotel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
SHERMAN.

Accidentally shot-A Murderer Gagged.
SHERMAN. July l3--[special.l -AbOut
O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Annello acci-
dentslly shot q colored man, named Bob
Taylor, ct the Cotton Exchange. Annelio.
thinking the pistol was not loaded, was
handling Il in q careless way, when II vas
discharged, the ball taking effect In the
groin On the Jeff side. Physicians saw the
wound IL Q dangerous one. Recovery IL
very doubtful.
sheriff DOUGLASS returned last evening
from Calisburg with J. g. Lindsey, who is
wanted for murder IN AlADama. LINDSEY
does not DENY the charge. The prisoner
vii be taken 20 Alabama as soon es re-
QUESTION from the state arrives.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
PILOT POINT.
At Deaths Door-Personal-Etc.


PILOT POINT, July 13,-[Special Char
lev, Son of William Ballew, proprietor ofthe
city meat market, in returning from the
timber with load OF wood, was pitched
over the front of the wagon, between the
horses, one of which struck him in the fore
head, fracturing s skull and making a
frightful wound. 1t is considered very
dangerous, ifnot fatal. DR.. brown was call
ed in and attended the young man.
Mr.. Hancock of the firm of Price d Han
cock. is dangerously sick with pneumo'
MIA. :,
town, but of a mild type.
Our market il well supplied with water
melons and the colored people are happy.
Mrs. McMurray, of Denton, wife OF
our county treasurer, was i'll town to-day
and visited the normal school.
A tramp attempted to .dead,beat one OF
our grocery firms last night, but an iron
weight brought him to time and he sneaked
out, seeking greener pastures.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
THE YOUMORIST.
A Sorrowful Confession ana soiemn
warning from Bill Nye.

SorrOwful CONCESSION an"
warning from Bill Nye.
"You are a youmorist, are you not"
oueried long-billed pelican addressing
thoughtful, mental athlete on the MilWau
X ,e g. st. Paul road the other day.
ayes, sir" said the sorrowful man, brush
ing away tear, 81 am an youmorist. 1
am not very much 80, but still can sec
that I am drifting that way. And yet l
was once joyous and happy as you are.
Onlv A few years ago before l was exposed
to this malady, was blithe as a speckled
yearling and rocked not OF aught-nor any
thing else either. Now my whole life is
blasted. l do not dare to eat pie or pre-
serves, and no one tells funny stories when
1 am near. They regard me as profes-
sional, and when get in. sight of the scrub
nine close up and wait for me to entertain
the crowd and waddle around the ring"
"What do YOU mean by THAR" MUIR
INJURED the purple-nosed interrogation
point. ,hot wb.tber
Pm drawing salary or not, I'm expected
TO be the life of the party don't want
| 10 he the life OF the party. l want TO let
want TO get up the reputation OF being as
| cross as a bear with a sore head. want
neonle to watch their children for fear IL
| swailow them, | want to take my low-cut
evening dress smile and put 1t in the bureau
drawer, and tell the world that I've got
cpncer In my stomach and the heaVes ana
hypoehondria, and malignant case OF 'eP'
rosy" #. , 40 M
feel facetious all the time, and that you &c
weary of being an youmCrlst
ayes, hungry interlocutor. Yes, low
browed student, yes. am not way
tickled. Did you ever have large, angry
and abnormally protuberant Doll some.
where on your person where ~ seoa aoh v J
boil as a travelling companion and then &c
: introduced to people as an youmorlstT 10,
have not? Well, then, you do not know al
, there is of suffering in this sorrow-streaket
world, When wealthy people die why don
they endow cast-iron castle with Draw
, bridge TO 1t aud call 1t the youmorists re
treat? Why don't they DO some goou WIZ, y,
those who are comparatively happy r.
But how did you come to git 70 De al
youmoristI 2" r.,. -, mn,
euts some. They might have prevented y
, n they'd taken 1t in time, but they olon
They let IL run on till II got estaolisheo am
now it's no use to go TO the Hot Springs o
10 The mountains. or have an operation per
formed, You let q man get the name Q
| being a youmorist and he doesn't dare u
register Al the hotels, and be has TO traye
anonvmously and mark his clothes viii
his wife's name, or the public will Lynch
him II he doesn't say something youmor-
"wbere Is your boy tonight" CONTINUED
A.. -loov,v vounorist sDO You know
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
COMMERCIAL.


81. LoUn, July D.-FlOur unchanged.
Wheat hiKhsr. No. 2 reds1 .05 4 totlo5 i-2;
rsgulsr, s1-O7 IS 70 silos IL, for old, cash;
q &c. July; s1O4 1-2tO sil@ II. August;
t1N1z. September. Corn higher; a 70
sss4. cash: -. Jolly: ss $50 AZ Is, An
vuss. a 70 q IS September. OEts better,
81 ~. casb; q -, Jolly: p II. August
Whiarv. siendy: STA Cornmeel I'm.
a. ~ Pork dull. iObblng tls, Buik
SIS B~-ur f-ner. long clesr. - -
-. sf.Irt III. ? tosl-2- sbDrt cl-sr- -
80 r.rrlfr,i Cst.le r-c-ipts. -, gu :
rrlr lrcaI trn1s e. rTeTl0us rr1cesi 100
Ternr.s g. V e. - poor, - - 20 - 20
- Irif siIfr,rinr- nctire s1f hifher,
Ss = % &C. hsrrJ vsry duil; So % SD
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
TEXARKANA.
Crimes and a Casualty.

TExARKANA, July 13.-[Special.l-To-day
O. c. Gregory, deputy city marshal, arrest
ed stout negro named Charlie Coleman
and took him to the calaboose. When the
negro thought no one was near, he told
the marshal he would not go in, whereupon
a fight ensued, in which the marst
wounded him severely by striking him on
the head with a pistol. This qualled MN
down, and he is now behind the bars.
Broad street to-day and stopped by run
ming astride post of the awning at Ghio'
opera house. No damage was done except
to the team and wagon. The driver was
arrested for leaving the team alone.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
MARSHALL,

Not Guilty-The Normal sohool-POor
Shooting.
M,RsH.rr. July lS-[special Cheap
John was tried this morning before Justice
Case on the charge of embezzlement and
found not guilty.
Rev. Joel Davis delivered an interesting
lecture this evening to the Normal school
class, subject: THE Teacher, The lecturer
handled his subject in mastery manner
Hon. Judge Kelley will follow with another
popular lecture before the class on next
Wednesday, subject: "The Modern I'm
pi ovemeDt in Teaching"
George Munden, Waterman at the depot
and another fellow had a slight alteration
Yesterday evening in which George demon
strated the fact he is q very poor shootett.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
BELToN
Accidentally Shot.

BELToN, July 13.-[Special.l Last night
about s o'clock, Larkin Estelle, Son OF
Colonel N. P. Estelle, present justice OF the
peace here, was shot by one Jones, who
lives about three miles from town. The
parties were friends, and the shooting acct
dental. Estelle went out home with Jones
Yesterday evening with the understanding
that they with other parties from town
would 90 hunting to-day. After supper
Jones was loading Winchester. and drop
ped cartridge on the floor. in stopping to
pick it up the hammer caught in his watch
chain, and fired, the ball passing between
the two bones of Estelle's wrist and through
his left side. He lies in critical couol-
ton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
DKSrsoS.

Involuntary suIcide-Cheeky Trsmps.
DExrsOE. July 13.-TSpecisLl-ks the
little four-yssr-old dsugbter Of Raj, Of
the bossl, found bottle Of morphine 10
dsv and drank q portion Of the contents.
she was promptly cared for By Dr. hsnns.
and II now being walked noouts eno efei5
expedient has been used.
Judge NsvIns tried a man 70 osy iof
fhsh- When about 10 paz seutence
apotber tramp entered the court sno
PLEADED guilty 70 the charge IL seem.
fbsV broke into q house last night, co okeo
a nesl. /" dresssd themselves IN the osDeI
clothing. then hung about to-n. 80
and csussd their arrest
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-07-19
The Tertio .MiIleniaI Festivities.

SANTA FE, July 49, Especial The
programme to-day was devoted to Mexican
races and sports and Indian games. These
were interpreted with sack races and
climbing creased poles by Indians. The
great Indian game of hidden ball occupied
the entire evening, a species of gambling
the Indians participating in the betting
Blankets were stacked near them. Nearly
4 900 people witnessed he conclusion OF the
Apache dance last night, which wa:
throughout the greatest success OF the ex
includes trotting and running races, and
the exhibition of skill in throwing thu
lariat by Mexican horsemen. Monday be
gins the procession of the Knights of Car
onado.