davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Suits thpt tit equal 10 any made by
the best tailors in the city and about
two-thirds the price can be bad ny
calling at the cash store Of Malone,
Waller 4 Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Pickles in barrels and half barrels,
also IN bottles, ut q. 4. Glenn's, oppo.
site postotlice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Tully is now giving bottom rates on
pianos and organs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

All kinds OF can goods and variety
OF shelf goods too tedious to mention
at G.. Il. Glenn's, opposite postOfiice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Handsome spring suits low down
Tor cash at the popular house II Ma
lone, Waller & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

G.. II. Glenn is Offering goods very
low. and they are all new and fresh.
Call on him opposite postoiilce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
New Dress Silks and New Mill
nErN.

Mrs. C. ID. Brown has just received
an assortment OF new dress goods,
millinery, trimmings, and underwear
Novelties In ladies' attire will he re-
ceiyed daily. Come and zee. Third
and Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Go to Howard Tnlly's and buy your
wife one Of those Prince Albert chains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Carload Northern Irish potatoes
just received at Spencer * fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Tully carries no bankrupt stock, but
sells frsI-class goods astonishingiy
low.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Pianos of the most popular makes
are being sold by Howard fully low
down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Carload Northern Irish potatoes
lust received nj Spencer d Hackers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Carload fancy apples just received
at Spencer 81 fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Carload Northern Irish potatoes
just received q! Spencer 4 Tlckcr's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
Just Iteceived.

Carload fancy apples jus. received
at Spencer & fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Harp OF EriD,
Harp Of Erin,
at Glenn's, opposite pcstonice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
Uigh Arr NeedlewOyl1.

Mrs. j. II Dey cordially Invites the
ladies to attend her opening Tomorrow
at her art rooms. No. 3OS West Fourth
street. Mrs. Dey has full line OF ma.
terial for Arrasene, Kensingion and
ribbon work Teaching u specially.
stamping done 10 order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Kraut and cabbage cheap at q, 4.
Glenn's, opposite postoilice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Carload fancy apples just received
1t Spencer d. fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Oranges, lemons and green apples q!
G.. T. Glenn's, opposite postofllce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Carload fancy apples just received
at Spencer q fuckers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Eggs aud butter, hominy. grlts, and
dried fruits Of all KINDS at Glenn's,
opposite pOstOliiCe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
Road the Small TYPO Below:
MEMS PANTS,


eusnaHy allie FOR / 5wetel for
huse SUI rei for
Thoseus ua lSreall for + s
sc ca pa ara o o Men
hos e n q
Thuseu sual yreai ed mt a
do larsand aha we 81 q
W have the large stock andt q
whcl ernus o FINE
Newly
nd choke i'm O lea
werea
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

attention tano ie
merc " llOr q 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
Desks.

Ifish seed and eating potatoes very
cheap at Glenn's, opposite postoiiice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
OUR TEN DOLLAR SPRING CASHMERE SUITS.

gCasmcr
at
Lryu CluAynn rNa llYecn IL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Read the EI1a all Type Below.
Eighteen dollar, pudep
nne Brown
the ABOVE the pants
BOYS AND chill DREN'S CLOTHING
and
low naB
will In
heeth four
man, wilslsuit h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
FOREIGN.

| ..susxE SOC
|sS.,yaFc',,i.s' Berlin 70,
n l.Ics, iI.Jly announced
Idre'llGi,n' IL The ss and
! di'IDiiy by .' Geri'' Of all an.
y, Ne ;uppIe ...SIaIis 81 The I,
,s'Iuisrn's q tfs sSslsri,c coupled
l ,'s VS. ,Sst The country Try
,'fT 70 ih ;,.a s,''i had final
(',,sIl. Ilaaans,ed 10 join.
(s'sll,v,s.,sivsdly', i rs1u'iin in It's note
|, IittdsnI co, ,hs position that
t'se, s,, uunlentof SwilE
tS l. "a aad lhe di'cil,,i mn a.
50 III states that 50 ia, "a, 20, ..
BrrIsDee -, IA a vulgar and u ~.
srhl:'' y ~ criminals, EASILY. essiiS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16

Don't stop until you 30 to q. Il.
G.enn's store and price his goods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
HENS End BOYS, HATS,

wholesale house 81 Iog had nys samcp
We
anyo
N irregular
n
u nal IN lon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
GiNGHAMS. LAWNS AND CALICO


" ''a'' ""'''
In
as
nnsh
n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
lstlER ACTIVITY.

NAl5.-T There is much u,,.
alpl'nlatc circles by oili-
lll0n to the effect that
extraordinary activity has
.i ,ue German navy, and
linlfally has just issued
handing the immediate
u uu@oeroI German ma
NY New submarine bat
10y extensive ti scale have
.fsd. The German gov
~ laSen steps to estab.
' 'saatll basis a German
'au0n IN West Africa.
spEAcE PARRY.
y The Left intend to
tsWullnusnce Of war ON ~
H. ssa y They oppose any
n WV men and expendi.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
|.,a.'a.harD

gs.s,A bandit l,.r,
= hIs.es. 'ara had an
ssls HI. Yesterday
NO s.s u.e renainI,''o,
aye themr.'sslI,.ullgs
u t. Ainony ~
sSoluD.
~ :, I, u!aIaoss.
Is,ans Tie 49,.
|gsss,gIspiSsiss secretary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
IosQrlN
.,,stgIIf\G.

|elyy gklkNlah
En,ssl;-Advlces from l BAG
- s,s,, Y state that Cen
E! !os's The French forces
I,om Iliidzong, en-
~. w., MN at Marcy, be-
.. v nd sagbudi. A Sc
.ssld, and the enemy ~, J
N irad to retreat. y Ihe
N. I. tqnasd them into BAG "a
|I,rrpdng, aud found me e
,i.catated the town ~
[ls TheFreBch continued ,
/ INN in the direction oil
h Hsiptong dispatche,s,
/ ,5nt,. bad captured a small
sr.nlr near that town, ana
[rllhs French captain ana
|ygroEy BAcNiNII'
|,sh l5.-Gen. Millot tele-
| minister Of marine that the
t,turei al Bacninh one hun
Ed nillery, including sew
|, guns a large number Of
Entity Of gunpowder and
| d Cninlse generals. The
ksy sdcttsd a resolution con
L ID. army in Tonquin on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
1oaa the small Typo Delows
MEMS. LADIES' MISSES AN0 ChlLDREN'S FOOT WEAR

II We usua price one
nNe uaprcen
cache
nvo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
LINEN TOWELS AND TAI r. DAMAsKs.

wort
sold by
at
TeNns 1
selh bred bic kat 7Sc
YIN Table
" w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
IGrPr.
.lPASlc.


|l .,a b,-suakim advices
I r., occurred last night
Ink a \ ~, troops under
r. r. emotion that the \.
N s'lpaI,e'achlng, became
,s,i "0k to their heels,
an was alla,ed, two
.ss supposed 10 be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-16
y rIIg p4s,.

II oieloaas elaklm dis.
c s,"ss !. this morn,
s,.ss',A The Esypptylappssn ,.s
lsa d.,. l say s', a fsl ~
Ca aim e. Dlgms had
.,'las % s s''sql's forces,
s'iaasss 's ,s.,t3d ! panic
Pad HAY Of whom
WA sympathy
Aaa . be bay bay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-09
DRUMMOND'S SUCCESSOR.
POstmaster-GeneraI Gresham's Friend
Confident that He will be the Man.

POstmaster-GeneraI Gresham's Friends
Confident that He will be the Man.
WASHINGTON, January 30.-The In
terest In the reported probable resigns-
tion OF Judge Drummond has been re-
vlved by the arrival here of what ap.
pears to be an authorized statement
that he intends to retire next month.
a report having gained currency that
Postmaster-General Gresham was can
didate for the position, reporter inter.
viewed him. He said: "Judge Drum
mond has frequently talked to
me OF his intention to retire during
the lasi three or four years, but do not
know whether he has finally determined
to do 80 or not. The dispatches, how
ever seem to be authentic, and suppose
be has finally concluded to retire."
"lt is asserted, judge, that you are a
candidate for the position, said the re-
porter. "Is there any truth in the
story ?" "That is nothing but news
paper talk. l have not written Judge
Drnmmond a line upon the sub.
lect, and have no idea of the
Intentions of Judge Drummond
or any of the others interested
In the position" 1t will take
person of much judicial acu-
men to ascertain from this statement
whether Gresham is candidate or not.
He certainly did not deny that he might
be. Some of Gresham's friends have
been confident for months that he would
ultimately be appointed Drummond's g
successor, but they did not expect that
Drummond would resign 30 soon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-09

additional men and horses can be given,
should be devoted to increasing the field
artillery AccoldiL sly machine guns
have not been introduced for the field,
but the field artillery has been largely
increased in proportion to the other
arms. Exactly the same course has
been pursued by the French and by
every other great continental power.
None have adopted machine guns for
the field; all have increased and devel-
oped their field artillery. When we re-
member that France, Germany, Austria,
Turkey, Russia, have all lately passed
through the furnace of war, and had
most of their crocnetty dross burned
out of them, their unanimous opinion
ought surely to outweigh the theoretical
ideas of few partisans who still cling
to the notion of finding IN the machine
gun weapon worth the cost OF the men
and horses required for its use. They
admit that il cannot face field artillery
at artillery range; that Its proltcflles
have no power whatever against walls or
buildings or earthworks, but they be-
lieve that, when two hostile bodies OF IN
fantry are closing, the machine guns can
be brought from cover, where they nave
renamed till then, and will exercise
great influence over the result of the
combat. No doubt they would in such
a case, provided the iufantry fight hap
pened to be where they could 40.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-09
CONVINCING EVIDENCE.

The Body of Poor Little Rose Mathews
shipped to Denver for Exhibition.
DENVER, COL, January a1-To as
sure the public that the statements of
the Rev. Father Servant concerning the
cruelty practiced by the Cuddihee
family upon little Rose Mathews are in
correct the citizens of Ouray have
shipped the mbalmed body of the child
to Denver. Upon it's arrival the corpse
of the poor little waif will lie in state
three days for the thorough inspection
of the people and the medical profession.
Father Servant denies that the child
was cruelty treated and believes the
lynching of Cuddlhee and his wife to be
an outrage. The people of Ouray
County who claim to be the witnesses
give horrible details OF the child's suf-
ferings. Among the opponents of the
priest are his parishioneTs who assisted
in the hangings. Rose Mathews, it will
be remembered, who had been adopted
by the Cuddihee family, of Oursy, Col,
recently died and was hastily buried.
An examination of her body disclosing
evidence that she had been murdered,
MIR. and Mrs. Cuddihee we're hanged by
a mob. Father Servant has since con-
demned the lynching, and feeling ran 30
high that he was notified to leave the
country or share the fate of the Cuddi-
hees,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-09
Got his Autograph, Anyway.

lBoston Corr. American Queen
Socially Nine. Sembrich was enter
tained and acknowledged to the full ex-
tent of opportunity. One of the pleas
antest compliments was the lunch and
reception given to her by Mrs. Hecht,
of Commonwealth Avenue. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henschel, almost equally well known in
Boston and New York. Mr.. Henschel
wa, some time since made the object of
certain comical bit of gossip. It is
we'll known that the symphony concerts,
all the credit and direction of which be-
longs to him, have gained their present
favor with great difficulty. For years
Mr.. Henschel has been teaching such
music to people that he now has fair
sized school of appre listeners in
the vast audiences that crowd his con-
cert ball every Saturday evening. With
so much against him, it is perfectly
natural that many sharp, ignorant, and
coudemning criticisms should have been
printed during these long months.
They were so printed, and one man of,
to say the least, interested In hers
business and max your own turn of
mind made fine book of the collected
scraps. Had he been a friend of Mr..
Henschel, that would have been one
thing, but he was not. Indeed, SO far
was he froin that, that he wrote note
TO Mr.. Henschel, informing him of his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-09
GENERAL

HARRY +. PACKER, president of the L. V. R.
t., died at Mauch Chunk, Pa, on the 1st.
The business failures for the week ending
February LIST, number 373.
LOUISVILLE, KY, is preparing for another
grand exposition rext fall
Mrs. MARY FoRREsrER died at New York on
the 29th under peculiar circumstances. A pus-
tule b, gan form ing on her nose and in less
than ten no lrs the pain had caused her death
LEE & Son. grocers, Allegan, Mich, closed
on the 31st. Liabilities $4,000.
j. I. WARREN & Co., wholesale grocers. Gin
cinnati. O., assigned on the 31st. Liabilities
100000.
NORTH DAKOTA farmers are eudeavoring to
arrange terms with railroad companies so that
they can get out Of the grasp OF the Minneap-
oils milleTs.
THE Grand Trunk Railroad was found guilty
of causing The death of j. W. Perkins in 1882,
IN Lewiston, Me-, court on the 30th, and was
fined 81, 200.
THE long strike of the window glass manu-
fac urers at Pitts5urg. Pa, ended on the 30th.
An agreement YVES arrived at between commit
tees OF The workmen and manufacturers to pav
last years wages to April 1st, when a sliding
scale shall 90 into effec TO be fixed once a
month in accordance with the price of glass.
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank of
Teadville, Col, after heavy run, collapsed on
the 30th.
On the Goth Mrs. Mary f. Paige. widow of
Samuel B. Paige, the Oshkosh lumberuan,
who sulcided at Davenport, Ia, brought suit
against the New York World for libel snd
claiming $3.50, 900 damages. The World print
ed what they called the life of Mrs. Paige and
she denies the truth Of the article.
PERINE & Co., iobbers of cloths, made an
assignment on toe 2Sth. Liabilities 500. 0OO
JOHN PARET & Co., clothing dealers, New
York, assigned on the 29th. Liabilities s329.-
600.
II is reported that tin ore has been discov-
cred at Kings Mountain, n. C. state chem
iHt is making careful examination.
THE Tanners Association. in convention at
Cincinnati o, on the 29tb, decided TO ad-
vance the price of harness leather one cent a
pound.
BUSINESS failures on the 28th: J. w. Biting
Il Co., Aurora, Texas, liabilities $40, 900:
James Alexander, millinery, New York, liabilI-
ties $4,000.
EDMUND NJ. w. MACKEY. a congressman from
South Carolina died at Washington, d. c. Cd
the 9th.
MAN who attempted to commit suicide is
under treatment at Bellevue Hospital, New
York, with O. trepanned skull and a drainage
tube through his brain,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-09
Francs and Lire.
[From the Pail Mall Gazette.

tFrom the Pail Mall 9azettel
Travellers are warned that henceforth
francs will not circulate in Italy and that
lire will be refused in France. The coins
are identical in weight and in value, but
the monetary convention between the
countries ended with the old year, and a
rule which seemed fer mutual advantage
no longer has force. In Italy the mint
has been very busy throughout the au-
tumn. every bank has its reserve of gold
and silver, and the shops have as much
of the new currency as even they want:
paper money is at par, and even the dis.
honored coinage of the late pope, no
longer legal tender, is yet at premium
a, TIE money changers. Italy can dis
pense with French silver; and, France
being little piqued. for some time at
least each country will stand on its own
dignity ard its own coinage. But this
state of things will not last long. The
decimal coinage is n matter of cosmo-
politan interest, and lire and francs will
soon be interchangeable.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-09

at Aurora. H.. VIM. Gibney, run over and
killed; at Toledo, o., a buggy was demolished
by railway train, and Miss Mcintyre killed;
at Dixon, Mo-, locomotive jumped the track,
and Engineer q. NJ. Faber and Fireman F. A.
Robinson killed; at Leadville. Col, VIM. Man
ley, construction boss and three men, using
hand car, colhdei with car of iron, Manley
being Killed and the others seriously injured.
BY the falling of an engine house at q COL
iery near Pottsville. Pa, on the 3Oth, J.
Rausch was killed and several others injured.
The leather board mill of w NJ Sprsgue, at
Middle Falls, N. T., burned ON the Goth. Loss
$50 900.
AT Rockford. H., Charley Saline poured q
quantity of carbohc acid down the throat Of
his little sister causing her death.
On the 2Sth Chas chka, in playful quar-
rel, threw a bucketful of naphtha on a man
named HeintZ. at the gas works. Detroit, Mich.
The naphtha caught fire and Hentz WAS fatally
burnel.
j. NJ RIFoRp, of Moriab, VT, with his wife
and two daughters, started for Warren, VT,
three weeks ago, and had not been heard of ON
the 29th. 1t is supposed they either drowned
III Lake Champlaln or perished in the noun
tsins.
On the 2Sth James Mcbride, an engineer, at
the East River Bridge. New York, was caught
III tiy-wheel and killed.
On the 28th the six-year old daughter Of
Melvin North. of Elkhorn, Wis, accidentally
set fire to her clothes by the upsetting OF q
lantern, and was burned to death.
FIRE at Hope, Ark on the 23th, destroyed
S6h, 900 worth of business property.
The body of Tim Ward, blacksmith, was
found near Pitsville, Wis, on the 2Sh. Ward
had wandered from the highway and froZe to
death.
AT Bloomington, Ill.,, on the Goth, while
coasting, a bob sled collided with a double
team. One coaster was killed and several Sc
verely injured,
AT Waynesboro, Pa, bob-sled on the 26th
got the best of the helmsman. jumped the
track and attempted to go through brick
house. Thirteen coasters injured, one fatally
On the Gath Brigham Young Academy, at
Provo, Utah, burned. Four hundred Mormon
students were in the building, all of whom es-
csped. Loss 5000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-09
CASUALTIES.

FIRE at Belmont, Wis, on the 1st, DESTROYED
business property valued at 525, 900.
Two Goodwin Oak hotels the Rosa Hotel
and the Lawrence House-burned on the LAT.
Loss $4,000.
BUSINESS property TO the value of $40, 900
was destroyed BY fire at Searcy, Ark, on the
1st.
On the lst an explosion occurred in the brick
block OF F. NJ. Orr, stoves and tinware Alli-
ance, o. f. NJ. Orr, his son. a Mrs. Hight and
daughter, Mrs. F. Evans and two children
were killed, and nine others seriously injured.
HIGH water caused considerable damage on
he LIST, at Allegheny Pa. number of boats
we're sunk by contact with ice. The river rose
% feet in three hours.
On the 31st passenger train on the Indian
apolis and Chicago Air Line went through a
bridge into White River. which was swollen by
freshet -Four tram men and SIX passengers
we're killed.
On the 3lst large sleigh containing twenty
seven ladies, was upset near Pottstown. Pa.
Mrs. VIM. Hummel and Mrs. Frederick were
killed, and several Others seriously injured.
AT Pittsburg, Pa, on the 31st, John Butler
and Thomes Liney were killed by the bres king
of a platform on which was seventy tons Of
iron.
AT Mattoou, H., on the 3ist, the clothing of
Miss Gary. aged II. caught fire accidentally
and she Was fatally burned.
An aged couple named Clinton were ipcin-
Grated In their house at Utica, N. Y, on the
31st.
FIRES on the 31st, A three-story business
block at Peoria H., loss s115, 600; three stores
the posto flee and several dwellings, at Uvalde
Te1ss, loss SIS, 900; storage warehouse at
Minneapolis. Mimi, loss 500, 900.
The gas works at Philhpsburg. Pa, burned
on the 30th. Loss s125,G00. Five hundred
hands were employed in the works.
AT Rome, n. Y, on the 30th. while build
ing was on tire an explosion occurred knocking
out the front wall, killing Joseph Alexander
and injuring several others.
Or the 29th st New York Mrs. Michael and
her granddaughter were fatally burned in an
apartment house fire.
AT jennings Ford, Ark, on the 29th while
party Of girls were sliding on the ice on
White River, the ice broke and two girls named
Sbadox we're drowned.
On the S0th railway accidents occurred: At
Northampton, Mass. three passenger cars down
an embankment, several passengers injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-09
Machine Guns i'm War,

The announcement that an American
officer has received permission to inspect
the British machine guns at Woolwich
has called attention to their advantages
and disadvantages in war. 8 writer in
the Pail Mall Gazette thus criticises the
employment of machine guns on the field
of battle: eff the range is correct and
tbs mark remains steady great execution
vii, be doe. but the slightest error viii
throw every bullet out, except at snort
range. Tins The French found that
their attempts With the mitrailleuse,
even at such short distance as 1000
yards, were perfectly futile, and that
their new weapon had not the slightest
cbarce AGAINST the field artillery of that
time. Since then the German field ar
tillery has more than doubled is eff
cheney. Against their Ehrapnel thrown
with the present high velocities, the
mitrailleuse would have less chance than
ever. The reply of the German army to
the question, What is the place of the
machine gun in the field of battle?' has
been, 1t has no place, and whatever
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-02-09
Risking His Life to Save His Dog,
(From the Detroit Post and Tribune.l

At o'clock last night a man stepped
on board the ferry boat at the foot Of
Woodward Avenue and his bulldog trot-
ted IN front of him. The dog continued
his trot to the other side of the boat and
Jumped off on to the slush ice in the
river. The dog went through head first
and struggled desperately to get back
to the surface.
Without a moments hesitation the
owner of the brute leaped from the boat.
seized his property by the tail and held
fast. The boat hands hurredly threw
him hfe-preserver ard shouted for
him to catch hold, but the fellow sung
out:
"Save the dog first" Accordingly
the sympathetic deck-hands fshed the
bulldog out first and left his master
clinging to large chunk of ice. When
the dog was safe they put pike pole
into the master and drew him, drenche6
with ice-cold water, to the deck. A few
minutes after, the water was running In
streams from the man to the floor as he
thawed out before the steam raula.or in
the saloon, "My name is JONES'" said
be, as he looked into the tumbler half
full of whisky. Peter Jones; I'm
nervy; nerve is what does it. l rather
drown than lose that dog" and ne swal-
lowed the whisky.