davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
IRISH NEWS.

TIE annual revision of the Lists Of
parliamentary veters was held IN DrOg-
heda. Tie result Is a clear gam OF forty
votes for the natIOnalists.
THE Dauesf0rs races this seasO- were
a complete success. The weather was
all that could be expected, and the at
tendance was as large rs ever seen around
the old stand house.
A CASTLE ISLAND. County Kerry, cor
respondent reports that on Monday over
200 men cut and arried away the crops
Of several farms from which tenants are
about besug evicted near the town.
A GALE Of great violence passed over
the city of Limerick from the southwest.
doing serious injury IL the city and
county. In the formerthe old Exchanz e
Building In Nicholas Street was com
pletely Quilted.
Ar the council meeting Of the Royal
Agricultural Society, in Dublin, it was
stated chat the society was most anX-
ious to encourage the building Of i'm
proved dwellings for laborers, whether
under the new act or not.
THE national demonstration at Dun
cannon, County Tyrone, was a great
success. Nothing could exceed the en-
thusiasm with which The popular mem
bers were received, and tle meeting dis
persed ID q most orderly manner,
TIE steam dredger belonging to the
harbCr board was driven from the an
chOrage and dashed on TO the Horn
rocks, County Limerick, becoming al
most total wreck. One Of the crew
vas drowned and two others are miss
ing.
JAMES MOONEY. at present under ar
rest IN County Down on g charge Of big
amy, has made a statement to the pO-
lice admitting the offeuse, but he was
under the influence Of drink at the time
Of the second marriage, which took
pl0ce IN Scotland.
THE prospect Of keeping the people
alive IN the neigh hbOrhood of CiveedOre,
County Donegal, Is now the problem
which is staring their pastor in the face.
This Is a truly miserable district, pro
duclug nothing which Is not literally
wrung from the stony sOl.
A FARMHOUSE near MOylat, County
Cavan, was burned down. The owner
claims the burning was malicious, and
has lodged his papers for compensation.
SCme0f his utigh ighbors-ratepaye
it was burned by himself, and they in
tend to oppose the preseutment
EVERY prominent district which mas
not line Of railroad passing by it Is
now clamOrlng for a new tramway.
There are some isolated parts Of County
Armagh 10 which, If a tramway were
placed, 4 great stir could be given to
trade with its consequent employment.
TPrERARY stands at the head Of the
Paruell national tribute with e, S65 lis
Id: Limerick is second. Cavan, with
1862 l5s, Is nearly double any other
Ulster county. Meath Kilkenny and
Wexford, are nearly equal IN Leinster.
Kerry, Mayo and Sligo are relatively
very forV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
OF INTEREST TO BREWERS.
The Rice Importers Of New York EndeaY-
orlng to Have Full Duty imposed
on Broken Rice.

WASHINGTON, November q Green b.
Raum has been retained by the dealers
IN broken rice who are opposing the eff
forts of rice importers OF New York.
Charleston and New Orleans to have the
full duty on whole rice imposed on every
grade but rice -four. Secretary F0Iger
made a decision on this question
last spring, holding that gram rice
did not fall within the designation
Of the new tariff bill of "rice
cleaned, that it was not covered by the
slmIlltude clause, and was therefore
liable TO duty only at 20 per cent. ad
valCrem. The brewing interests Of the
country are opposed 10 any increase in
duty On broken rice, as i5 is used in con-
adorable quantities to give beer a light
ambe'' color and improve the taste. Mr..
Rniiock, of New York, who has
made large future contracts with
brewers based on the decision now
cOmbated by the Talmages, ap-
peared before Secretary FoIgsr
yesterday to protest against reopenlng
the subject. The secretary informed
him that the point was made that his de-
cIsICn of last April was a reversal Of a
former decision Of the same subject by
another secretary, and this, 1t was con
ENDED, was a violation of Q certain sec
tIOn Of the revised statutes. II he had
committed an error the secretary said he
would have to rectlfy it. II not, then
his former decision would stand. The
only way to determine this point was to
grant a hearing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOR EEs4T-

OK the % Sir Stafford N0rthcote was elected
rector d. Edinburgh University.
FRE in Glasgow. Scotland. on the tth. de-
struyed the warehouse OF Wylie L Loche4a. the
Herald building aud several adjoining ware
and several were severely burned before res
eued.
j. CARVER, DABBVsBIEE x Co.., Of 1Ianches-
ter, Eng, failed ON the %. Liabilities e10O,-
600.
A MAN named Piatrowski was arrested at
GeTschaw, Germany. on the I'd. charged with
aud confsssIug to beng sent 10y nihiIists to
murder Bismarck.
TEE com brokerage firm Of Holeushead
Petlev Il Co.. Liverpool. Eng, failed on the
2d. Liabilities EI00. coo.
A MAIL train on the railroad from Paris to
Brest collided on the 2d with an engine. Nine
teen persons were injured, one Of whom Is
dead.
ANONYMOUS letters have been sent to the
royalty of England notifying them that trans
on English railways would be wrecked. So
says London dispatch Of the ID.
IL a Ei-ht in herzegovina on the Ist. between
Austrian gems d'armes and robbers. several
robbers were kIlod.
ON thg 1st disturbance occurred between
Orangemen and Nauonalists at Londonderry.
Lreiand. One man was killed and several
wounded
ON the 30th box OF powder and 500 cartridges
We're stolen from q train at Limerick Tungtion.
Ireland The ammunition was being faEsn
from Dublin to Templem0re County. and the
theft occurred while the guard vas at dinner.
Or be 3lst a dispatch from Paris announced
that De Brazza. the French explorer. had been
klllei in the Upper Congo Country, Africa.
A DISPATCH from the city of Mexico. dated
-7a gorb ssz-s .l,,+ 5.,,.,,..,,. r,7, - -.
have appeared IN Pueblo.
TIE steamer HoIyhead coTIifed with the
lz--,,o., st,f, ,rF,tr, 81 ~. r,.-..-f. -t..-.
mel. ana aboDt N miles ofr Ho.yheaa P,tb
vessels sunk. Thirteen OF the AIaambra's
crew and two of +be HoIvbraa 7ro,yne5 TIE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
Partisan Criminals.

Ltfolu the ST. james Gazette.l
Some recently published statistics
show that last year IS, 900 persons were
arrested IN Paris, and that only 5000
women were included IN this sum total.
The list Of professions and occupations
Is very miscellaneous one. Among the
arrested were 3. 900 locksmiths lit ia to
be hoped that they had not put their
trade to a bad use), and for one reason
and another the police had to take
charge of 600 cabmeu. The nightmen
form a heavy item IL this bill, l. 100 of
them having been under arrest IN 1882.
The figure 20 speaks well for the general
good conduct Of the various officials en-
plOyed by the pOstgffice. In the higher
walks of life - stockholders and "a men
Of letters this term including journal
Ists) are noted as having been in trouble.
In the total numberOf prisoners charged
with crime or misdemeanor, there were
3, 29l foreigners. To this figure Bel
GUM contributed 959, Italy 759, Ger
many 379, Switzerland 376, and England
126. The contingent from the little
state of Luxembourg reached the high
figure of 27f.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
CR va NAL

IHE body Of an eleveu-yesr-0d son of Fav-
cite WhiJtemure, was found IN the river near
Princeton Wis, on the 3d with Lis throat cut.
The bov had been missing several Javs and as
all hls Va'ua5lCs I'M his possession had dis
appeared, 1t Is supposed he Eas bruraIlv mur-
dered and robbed.
On the Cd Arthur B. Johnson. prominent
lawyer Of Utica. N. Y, sulclded bv shooting.
A POLITICAL dispute at Philadelphia, Pa. on
the 4th. resulted IN q general fglt and SIX
men were seriously injured, knives and rocks
having been freely Used.
RIOT between negroes and whites occurred
at DanviLie, Va, 0u the 3D. Seven NEGROES
were killed and one white man and about 20
persons We're wounded
OS the 4th Nathan 3. HYDE. an attorney. Of
hen0sha. wis. was arrested on tie charge Of
perjury. SAID 10 have been committed last Jan
uaEv
A WABASH train was boarded at Dauville
Junction, Ind by four masked men on tie 3d
and the passengers IN one ear robbed. A train
en- the l.. b. N ~, Road was robbed bv the
pick-pocket process the same night
CE the I'd u railroad hands who had strucE
for higher wages at G braltar. Pa. started q
miniature riot and were arrested.
L 7. WILLIAMS. a prominent iarvver Of Bel
ton, Texas, was shot and killed bv Geo. e .kTas
on the 31st.
Oz the lst EIEery E. Andrews. clerk in
Chicago bank, was arrested for a 80. 1850
shortage In his accounts
OFFICERS arrested gang of c0uuterFaifers
near PikeviLle, Ind. on the Ist. after hard
1ghl IN which one af the gang was killed
SIX We're jailed.
Or the 23th, Joe Holder, herding his hogs
near IUomsb0ro, Ga, surprised a couple Of
desperadCes skmnIng one Of LIs swine. The
thieves -i=l, Joe gathered a posse and ga re
chase; q 5ght ensUed and Joe and two Of the
thieves were killed
AT New E3mburg, Ind, rougbs on the out
slde poured a v0llCv Of bullets into Hunters
clrcus. The seats were crowded. but only one
person was injured, CBaImou de CiIIenbure.
performer, who was killed.
OE the 2sth, at Denver. Col, man repre-
sgntng himself as Slade. tie great spiritual
meizum, failed i'm his performances. was ac-
cuseI OF being q fraud. acknowledged the
Impeachment, was arrested ana the door re-
celpts turned over 90 S charitable organization.
0S the 29th it was reported from Austin.
Tex, that 500 negroes were up In arms in
Came, Milan County. ana thar an outbreak
was expected. TIE militia has been called out
and ordered TO the place,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10

A YOUNG man named Ridgwav, at Washing
ton, Pa. on the Ist, while foolng with a re-
yolver, shot aad killed his little brother.
A HAND-cAR jumped a trestle near Nashville,
Ienn.. on the lst, and manned four men.
IHE Chf House at Rock River, O., was de-
strOyed by tire on the 1st. Loss 525, 600.
A SMALL building was being torn down by
wUrkmen IN New York, on the Ist when It
cave1 in aud three were crushed to death.
EIGHT bodies were recovered on the Ist from
the Savannah. Ca. fire ruins.
Ok the 29th at Richmond Ind, Albert Stew
art, IN rescuiug his wife and daughter from be-
ing run over by passing uain, lost his life.
TIE Old Dominion creos oting works at
Money Point. Va. were DESTROYED by an explo-
sion aud ire on the 3lst. Loss S100 600.
STUBBs warehouse with 1000 bales Of Cot
ton, at Savannah, Ga, burned on the 31st.
Several persons are reported burned TO death.
Loss about 51.00O,000.
FIRE and an explosion Of giant powder
iped ont the greater portion Of Garfield, Col.
the 3lst. Loss $4,000. One man was
killed.
OS the 29-h a sailor named Chas. Johnson
fell overheard from the schooner C. C. Trow-
bridge, near Mamt0w0c aud was drowned.
OK the 3Oth a train on TIE Cincinnati South.
ern Railway in crossing q testle near Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, caught 4 pedestrian and hurled
him to the bottom Of the gorge, distance of
$50 feet
AT Klefer & Steiies tannery, Pittsburg, Pa.,
on the 30th, Fred. Schrader and Charles
Schultz undertook to rescue Chris. Dickson
Jm q well Ia which he had been overcome
with foul air, and all lost their lives.
SEVEN stores and dwellings were destroyed
by tire at Homestead, Pa, on the 30th. Loss
about $4,000.
A THREE-srORY building at the corner Of
Ohio and La Sale Streets, Chicago. H..
burned on the 30th. Loss $50, 900.
THREE fires in Minneapolis, Mimi, on th
Both caused s. loss OF $4,000.
JOHN RETsTER returning home drunk on the
9th, fell with his horse and wagon over an
aightv-floj embodiment. he was instantly
killed
A TORNADO struck the west side of Colum-
bus, Ind, on the 28th- Several buildings were
uar0ofed.
A STORM ON the 29th in Bourbon County
Ky, blew down 4 store house and barn on J.
E. Clav's farm, and killed four negroes.
Ar Confluence, Pa, on the 2Sth. dynamite
magazine iu 4 tunnel, expIodo,s, blowing five
men 20 atoms.
Two men We're killed and SIX others injured
bv an explosion Of fire damp in the Pansylva-
ma Coal COmpauv's No shaft at Pittstou
Pa. or the 29eh.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
sP0KTINE.

JACK REMsFE the famous centsr-tield-
er, will play with the Phuadelphias next
season.
TIE sloop yacht Oracle defeated the
cutters BedOuiu and Oriva IN a race OF
Sandy Hook, on the both inst.
MOST of the players Of the Chicago
club, under the management of Gore,
will form a nine to play IN New Orleans
this winter.
Two races with running mates, for
81, 600 each, have been arranged be
tween the fast trotters f. B. Winshlp
and Frank.
league team IN Philadelphia next year,
although New York offered him Sc, 600
for the season.
ALL the members Of the Chicago
club have signed To play With the club
next season, excepting COrcorau, VINO
demands an exorbItan6 salary.
C. Fl. CANS, Of the Albany team, re-
Gently made the following score at 200
yards, off hand, in team practice: ) 4
; . ) ; ; ( > 8 5-72.
IRVINE, the champion OF Canada. was
beaten ii ten mile foot race at Winni-
peg. on the 25ths by young BLackfoo5
indian. The winner made the distance in
% minutes.
WALLACE Ross Is anxious TO row
Conley for $1,000, and Elliott, ex-
champion Of England. has challenged
Geo. Hosmer to measure the spruce
with him.
By official count, 138. 204 persons at
tended the professional games PLAYED
by the Boston club upon the home
grounds, and -, 632 those played away
from home.
Ar the pigeon and glass-ba tOurua-
ment on the 23l at Black River Falls,
held under the auspices Of the sports
mans Association. DR.. Thomas. Of
Greenwood, took first prize and John
Vine, of NeIlsvllIe, second money.
AN interesting billiard contest Oc-
CURED on the 22d, at St. Louis, between
" II. Cation and Ed. Nelson, the for
mer winning by a score Of 300 70 229.
Cation played the balk line against his
opponents rail play, his average being
I3 l-23, ali Nelson's 9 % D.
RFFERRTSG to the large score made at
the Minneapolis tournament bv the Min
neapolis r Rfe Club, q correspondent
says the Ilion Rite Club made a total
of 1, ,3l4 out of a possible 1850, an av-
erage of 2I9, and IN the following match
the same SIX beat this total by one point.
the average being 2I9 1-6.
The negotiations for the sale Of the
PAGER johnson to Commodore Kittson.
OF St Paul, were concluded at Chicago
on the oath. The price was S20. 600.
The commodore viii send johnson, and
his string OF tr0tters, including Fanny
Witherspoon, to California for the winter
under the care Of John Splan, theveteran
trainer.
AT Newmarket, England, on the 24th,
the New y Nursery stakes, handicap for
two-year olds, was won by Tombola,
Cloehette second. Pierre L0rillard's
P0ntisc third. There were eleven
starters. II the Dewhurst plate for
t9o-y -year-0Ids, Hermit was first, Busy
body secoud and Fritz third. There
were ten starters
The season bicy cling has been marked
by a wonderful cutting of records.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
JUS GAME.
The Willy Apache Chief Still in the Land
of the Living.

DENuNG, y. NJ , October 3I.-The
particulars Of the capture and torturing
70 death OF the prospectOr Patrick Tim
by the Apacbes last March have all been
learned by his former partner, @, D.
Fitch, Of Colorado, who returned yester-
day from Casas Grande. Through the as
sjstance Of Jose Lepaz, a Mexican, who
has half-brother with the Indians,
Finn's burial place was discovered.
The same authority asserts that the
report of jus death was a clever ruse of
that chief to enable him 10 get IN the
rear Of the Mexican troops, and that 1t
Is IN himself who IS now at the head Of
the raiders in Soathern Chihuahua.
Charley McC0mas, 1t is now said, was
killed Ia q ravine north of the boundary
line during the retreat.
Expected supplies and relnforcements
not arriving from San Carlos, the entire
band of 200 hostiles has split mp into
small parties and are now raiding IN
Sonora and Northern Chihuahua.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
How They Conquer.



1t is often a matter Of inquiry how q
performer conqsers an audience. To
this It may be replied that John Philip
Kemble rendered Hamlet ia such solemn
majesty that he won admiration. GaTrick,
on the other hand, mastered the sym
pathies Of the public by the intensity Of
Lear's misfortUnes. Mrs. Siddons en-
chanted everybody by stately dignity
combined with her power over the emo
tjonaI nature. Cook had so much natur-
al mischief thst he made an Inimitable
TagO and fine Richard III. kean was
master Of the passions, and electrified
the audience by displays IN this charac-
ter. FORESTS great power WIS hls fine
figure and tremendous voice, which, in
deed, rendered him often a mere ranter.
Booth. Ike Eemble, gives as the
dreamy. medItative Hamlet II all the
fuIIEess Of dignity awakened TO iudigna-
ton, Miss Cushman has a strange, mag
netic power which made her very ugli-
ress fascinating. Coming down TO other
performers, 1t has been said that Mary
Anderson attracts p lieDces by a pecu-
liar ease or Rllbucss of voice, while
Fanny DaveDport's power is IN her fine
appearance. Rose Evtinge works on the
sympathies. Maggie Mitchell's forte is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
Thanksgiving PROCLAMATION.

The President issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation On the 9th:
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA-A PROCLAMATION: In further
auCe Of the custom Of this people at
the closing Of each year 10 engage, up
on q day set apart for that purpose, in
special festival Of praise to the GIver
Of all Good. Z, Chester A. Arthur, President Of
the United States, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the 18th day Of November next. as a dav
Of national thanksgiving. The year which Is
drawing l0 an end has been replete with evi-
dences of Divine goodness. The prevalence OF
health, the fUlness Of the harvests. the stabil-
ity Of peace and order, the growth Of fraternal
feeling. the spread Of intelligence and learn
ing, the continued enjoyment Of civil and re-
dglOus Ibertv-ali these and countless other
blessings are tse cause for revereut rejoicing.
I do, therefore. recommend that on the dav
shove appointed the people rest from their &c
cust0med labOrs and, meeting in their several
places OF worship, express their devout 5rati-
tude 10 God that he hath dealt so bountifuIIv
with this nation, and pray that HIS grace and
favor abide with il forever.
CHESTER 4. ARTHUR.
By the President:
FREDERICK T. FRELrSGHuYsFN.
Secretary Of State
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
Being Choked To Death.

A correspondent writes 70 the Pail
Mall Gazette: The question of hang
ing or deCapltatiOn ls one which has rea-
souing advocates on both sides, as has
the third alternative OF no capital pun
Ishment whatever; but human ingenuity
Is far from beng exhausted on this topic,
and there are other alternatives besides
the garrOte, Of which nothing need be
said as more barbar0us than hanging.
But unl SIS We hold the mortal terror Of
a rough ieath as a part of any scheme
Of punIsi Mt. I can offer from personal
experience a suggz sJlon to the avoidance
OF the most repulsIve part of the English
legal method. While a student I was one
evening Investigating the question of
resp1rau n, and TO obtain more definite
data I took a scarf. bovnd Il about my
throat and held i5 there, drawn with
MY full force. Ny roommate on the
other side If the table did not notice
what I was dong, and went on with his
talking, which died away by degrees in
20 a murmur ard was lost. Ny own
senses seemed normally acute. but grad
ually and without any distress sight and
sound failed me, and dreamy and not
unpleasant state OF InCipient inseusibiI-
ity, not unlike that produced by chlorO-
form, set IN, and passed into a painless
and complete obiyiOn-a total Iusensi-
5iIt7 to all surrounding Impressions or
physical sensations. I was conscious Of
choking or effort a breathing; and, in
deed, tnat function seemed 10 be quite
superHuous. 7 liked the sensation, and
hung on to the scarf with unsuspicious
vig0r as long as consciousness remained,
after which my hands relaxed their hold,
the scarf fell aud slowly breath and cir
cuIat.on resumed their offices. I might,
I suppose, have died, and known nothing
more of the matter, and why should not
the poor scamp who must be chokad
to death be allowed to go by the easy
wav I travelled out of sight Of life and
without paug."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-10
INTO AN ABYSS.
Terrible Leap Of Freight Train in
ManitOba-Stables and Horses
Burued-0ther Fires.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, November g.
4 Canadian Pacific freight train Of
eighteen cars laden with general mer-
chand1se coming east over the Port
Arthur branch, bore down a heavy
trestle work at Hawk Lake on Thursday
and fell, crashing into an immense gorge
beneath. The accident was caused
by a car leaving the track
N the middle Of the bridge. Provldau-
italy the engine broke away from the
train and did not go down, as it was
over the bridge. No lives were lost. The
Dominion government prohibited the
running Of trains on tins branch for sew
eral years. Intense excitement was ere
ated IN this city, it being rumored thar
the tram was a passenger.
STABLES AND HORSES BURNED.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, November 3.-At
l o'clock yesterday morning fire was
discovered IN the rear of James O'Don-
neils livery stable. An alarm was sent
IN by Policeman Morrisey, but before
the iremen arrived aC the scene of the
conhagration the liverystabIe, the dwell-
ing of Sam Oppenheim, and the barn
OF John Dunn were IN flames. The
buildings We're all of frame. very drv.
and burned ike tInder. Before the IN
mates OF the stable could be awakened
the ire had envel0ped the portion occu-
pied by the horses. There were twenty
of them IN the stable at the time. and
their struggles were terrible. SIX out
of the twenty were rescued IN a
terri, y burned and bruised C0ndi-
tue Panhandle Railroad track, and
attempted to cross the railroad bridge
over Eel River. 0ne Of them jumped
out through the side of the bridge and
landed IN the river below. The other
two fell through the ties, and were dis
covered this morning. brEised and bleed
ing, few minutes before the arrival of
the train from Chicago. Had they not
been discovered and removed the
chances are that the train would have
been wrecked The livery stock owned
by JAS. ODOuueI, was totally de-
strOyed. No insurance. The build
ing was owned bv John Dunn. and
insured for s. 500. Besides these were
the losses sustained by the burning Of
the house occupied by Sam C. .Denheim
and owned by D. P. Baldwin; tne a-ri-
cultural store Of Black l5 kuus: the sta
bies Of John Dunn and a Mr. Morris,
and the fourteen horses, some If them
quite valuable, the property Of private
citizens. The loss is estimated at S5. .OGO,
and may foot MP still higher. Partly
covered by insurance.
FARM BUILDINGS And STOCK.
ELGIN, H.. November 3.-Ln the
country southwest ot here. at an early
hour yesterday morning, fire destroyed
the dwelling house and barns on the
farm # Fred Wettening, with all the
contents, including thirty-fve COWS and
four horses. Estimated loss. S6 OJ0: in
sur9nCe nominal.
MORE BODIES.
SAVANNAH, Ga., November 3.-The
remains Of two more victims Of Wedues-
days fire were found n the ruins of the
warehouse yesterday. thus increasing
the number of fatalities to ten. Their
identity has not been established, but
they were probably c0l.red people. The
ayapF rrTry, Roy -F bgt,gag T-r4rvgaI mo-, D D