davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
ExcussioniO Ashland.

The Badger band of this city is ar
ranging for and will give grand rail
road excursion oyer the n. p. road
from Superior to Ashland, on June
Goth. Ample and comfortable ac-
commodations will be provided for all
who may wish to join the excursion.
Further particulars will be made
known by advertisement next week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23

Calico at 4, ), and 6 cts, per yard,
Indigo blues s cents, Lawns 6 TO s
cents, Buntings y! to 20, plaids 6 to
10 cents, Plain dress goods s to ~
in worsted. Large line Of Ladies and
Misses gloves, Buttons, neckwear etc,
prices reduced on most all goods at
CONAN's.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23

Mr. Hough at his restaurant has
been dishing up frogs legs to his Gus
toners this week. a very dainty
dish.
The Spaulding League Ball and
Bats at the Post office.
Mr.. Keaough is putting a porch
and making other tasty improvements
onto the front of his Fourth street res
idence.
A great reduction in prices in all
lines of goods at CoNAN's.
The proprietors of Oil Exchange
saloon are charging their place of
business by building an addition to
the same.
Wall Paper in all the latest pat
terms, just received by
kEAoUGH Bros.
Look out for fine stock of goods
at Conan's in few days. Mr. Conan
is now in the east locking over the
latest spring styles.
Embossed, Colored and Plain
Bronz Wall Papers at
KEAoUGH Bros.
THE Latest Out" is the best eli
gar made. Joe Conan keeps 'em.
Mr. Tubbs is making further i'm
proyements in the post office. and has
got his soda fountain FURNISHED and
all ready for business.
-Micas, Satins and Flats, all good
qualities Of Wall Paper, at
KEAOUGH BRos.
Miss Belle Leader, of Galena,
Ill, is in the city visiting her brother,
Mr.. VIII Leader, our clever ticket
agent at the Omaha depot.
Come and see eur New Goods
brought at the late auction sale at
panic prices offered at half the cost OF
production at CoNAN's.
The Schooner Guido Phister, ar
rived Wednesday evening with 1900
tons of coal for the St. Paul and Pa
ciic coal and Iron Company.
-CIothinr for Men & Bows.
Boots & Shoes,
Hats q Caps,
In the latest styles at CoNAN's.
Mr.. Henning, of Springfield, Ills,
who has been spending some weeks
here with his daughter, Mrs. w. B.
Banks, returned to Springfield last
Saturday.
An Elegant line of Borders and
( Ceiling Decorations at
KEAOUGH Bros.
Mr. Cromwell, the gentlammly
/ telegraph operator at the Omaha de
pot in this city, left for New Rich
/ mona, " ednesday morning 10 take
the wires there.
Another robbery was perpetrated
in Duluth Sunday evening, this time
at the Windsor House, when a Mr.
Higgins Of Bay City, Mich, was re
iicved Of $3.50 cash.
-Messrs. Elwell & Co, are now
moving into their new store building
and viii be ready for business
ag:un, and in their own handsome
pleasant room, next week.
Gents Furnishing Goods, Neck
ties, at from . to - cents the latest
STYLES. Elegant line of Laundried
shirts, hosiery and underwear ut
CoNAN's.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23
-Crnauet sets at the Post Office.

81 sssc En.s"E "zs :ssar paper ans: see
'.nys -e.s- arcs stands ,yEass ts;c 'Eisies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-05-23

IL Subscribe for the TIMES "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
The CIty of Tok,o.

New YORK, June Dispatches
received In this city by the Pacific
Mail Company in regard TO the loss Of
the steamer City OF Toxic state that
there is every probability that most OF
the cargo viii be saved. Company Of
ficlals CLAIM that their loss will be
temporary and 1t Is not likely TO in
terfore seriously with Its business or
Its dividends earning capacity.
tits generally understood that the
City OF Toxic IL total loss. Officers
of the Pacific Mail Company state that
they have enough steamers, however,
TO do the business offering, without
the City of Toxic, and II is understood
that new steamer Will be ordered
very soon. There Is at present 500, 900
In the building fund and the officers
claim $4,000 per month can be added
10 this fund withoutin any way Affect
ing future dividends.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
An Astonlshlns Bank swinGls

PnuLADELPmIN, June ~, Revela
lions through the examination boiug
made Of the management of tho
Shackamaxon Bank are astonishing.
IL Is said there will scarcely be $4,000
of the wreck found with wnich 10 meet
the obligations. II is also given out
that the disclosures show that tho
affairs of the bank hav0 been managed
in the most reckless manner, as tho
statement is made that checks were
drawn without date, loans made With
out security, and that prominent poll
ticians wero continually favored, II
is further said that half dozen Incl
viduals protited by the bank, and that
its failure is due TO them. Many oi
the dop0sitOrs' books have not been
settled up ia three years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

WAsHINGroN, June 2G. Senator In-
gals to day received telegram from
the governor of Kansas saying an in
cursion by the Cheyonnes similar to
that OF 1873 Ia apprehended and great
uneasiness prevails. Tho western part
OF Kansas has been rapidly settled up
This season and the newcomers are
1n very defoncaless condition.
Governor Martin, therefore, expressed
an arnest desire that the Secretary of
War should station troops on Che
southwestern border of the State to
guard against any attack from the
Indians. Secretary Endicott being
out OF the city, Senator Ingalls, called
upon the President with the telegram
aud was assured that the matter has
been tho subject OF earnest consider
alton by the President and The Cabi-
not and that active measures had
been taken by both tho Interior and
War Departments toprevent, II possl-
bic, any outbreak of the Indians and
to repress II promptly should one oc-
Cur.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
THE NATIONAL APITAL.
SChlEY'S NEW NAVAL SCHOOLS
Commodore Lycard In Favor--Nayai
Vessel sohemes-Sonate Subordi-
mates Let Out-The West
Point Graduates, Etc.
About Now Nnynl ye.ssi..


WAsHNaroN, June %. A numbe.
of plans and specifications for the ma
val assets provided for at the last ses-
sion of Congress have been received at
the navy department, In the circular
calling for the plans and proposals
Secretary Whitney preferred that they
should be submitted by July l5. The
circular called for four vessels. The
bureau OF construction and the bureau
OF steam engineering of the navy
department Will submit plans for them.
IL is not known that any other source
oner plans for the entire number.
several plans for single vessel will
be submitted by naval officers and il
Is expected that plans viii be received
lrom shipOuilders. Naval G. instructor
Mintonge, of the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
| VIII furnish plans for three vessels.
rhe tiIst Is TO cost about Sl50,C00, TO be-
500 by As feet, and to run Is knots per
hour. Her armament will con-
sist OF n guns, and she will
carry about 400 men and officers.
The second vessel win be 325 by 46 feet
and her battery will consist of Is
guns. The third vessel will be 225 feet
by 30 feet, carrying an armament of IA
guns. The vessels are modelled after
ths English cruisers. Enterprising,
but imaginative individuals have also
submitted propositions. One offers a
plan for vessel that will float "on top
OF water, beneath and In midair. It's
aails viii be wings and 1t will make
goater speed than any bird or any
thing man has invented" Others are
submitting similar larimpracticale
tor parts OF vessels. Secretary Whit
ney is not desirous of experimenting
with new schomes. He rather favorF
the adoption OF the models OF the best
cruisers built by foreign powers, with
such improvements as can be added
| by American ship builders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Cnmmodore LYoArd.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The four
ears term for which Commodore
Montgomery Lycard was appointed to
act as chief of the Bureau of Ordnance
OF tho Navy Department will expire
on the 3Oth instant. 1t is understood
that he will be roappolnted soon. Sew
eral officers were desirous of obtaining
the position, but they have Withdrawn
all claims TO II because
of the general understanding
that Commodore Lycard will be reap
pointed During Commodore Lycard's
lncumboncy he has endeavored TO Inn
prove the ordnance of the. .navy. For
several months the bureau has been
manufacturing guns for the new cruls.
ers and 1t is expected that those will
be completed by the time the vessel
are ready for service.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
John NIoIIeever Hanged.

MBAPuIs, June 2G.-John Me.
Keeyer, oolored, who killed vii
liam l. Trsynor four miles
south Of this city, on the l7th OF
last December, was hanged at 1890
O'Clock to-day within the enclosure of
the county jail. The condemned man
attempted suicide last night by cutting
the arteries in his left arm and leg
with rou"h piece OF tin, shaped like q
knife, which no made out OF tin snuff
box, j. II. Wood, priest from Water
Valley, Mississippi attended him on
the scaliold. The wife of tho mur.
dered man occupied seat ON the scat.
fold and witnessed her husbands rs
sassin take his leap into eternity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
The Mexican Editors.

ST. LOUIS, June 26.--The excursion
party of the Mexican Associated
Press, headed by President Irenes Paz
aud escorted by Mr.. IL. II. Talbot, OF
the Railway Age, arrived at the Union
Depot this morning in two special
coaches over the Missouri Pacific from
Kansas City. They were met by
Mossrs. Frank Gaiennie, George n.
Morgan, l.. ID. Kingsland, IL. Clay
Pierce and George d. Dang, the Recep-
ton Committee. The special coaches
were decorated d with the flags Of Mex
leo and the United States. The visitors
were escorted TO the Southern Hotel,
where they were breakfasted and
given two hours for rest and recupera-
ton prior to the formal reception on
Change. 4
After breakfast the editors were es-
corted TO tho main parlor, where the
reception comm mittoe, hadod by Mayor
Francis and accompanied by nu n
bor of ladies' OF the city, awaited them.
| Mayor Francis made q brief address OF
welcome, which was responded 10 by
Senior Bianchi, the historian OF ths ex-
cursion, on behalf OF his associates.
The visitors were then conducted 10
carriage and were driven by
the exposition, the custom
house and other public places,
arriving finally at the Merchants Ex.
change. They found several thousand
citizens assembled in the hall who
greeted the editors with loud cheers.
They were conducted 10 q platform
and President Hoarstick delivered a
short address of welcome and intro
duced MIR. John A, Dllton, who gave
an address In Spanish. Those ad-
drossus were replied 70 by Mr.. y. Mas
tella Clarke, editor OF the Two Ropub'
i!cs, In English, and Senior Ar
7 royo de Anda In spanish
: Immediately after the reception the
editors were driven 70 various manu-
featuring establishments and othe'
points oflnterest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
The Erno.ItIon FInanclal Matters.

wAsHINoToN, June 26,-Director-
General Burke had an interview to-
day with the assistant secretary Of the
treasury, which resulted in an agroe-
ment to deduct from the S35O,0OO as ap-
propriated by Congress for the benefit
of creditors Of tho Worlds Exposition,
s72, ,757, being the amount OF claims In
dispute and pay the sum of 1852, ,2iS
pro rata to those whose claims cores
pond with accounts audited by the
Board of Management. The S72,75I IL
TO be disbursed whom tho disputed ac-
counts have been adjusted between
the claimants and the Board Of Man
agement and allowed by some tribu-
nal having lurisdlctlon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Jordan TAYLOR Hanged.

EvANsvILLE, Ind, June 26.-Jordan
Taylor, colored, was hanged at Hop
kinsville, Kentucky, at 1880 to-day in
the presence OF 5000 people, mostly
colored. The criminal passed a rest
less night. A squad of 40 soldiers sur
rounded the Jail yard. Taylor was
baptized yesterday in the liver in the
presence Ol thousands OF people. He
mounted the gallows with firm step
and took his position under the boam.
After religious services the trap was
sprung and In nine minutes life was
extinct, Taylor spent the morning
laughing and joking and said he was
ready to die. He spoke Ave minutes
on tho scailOld with great nerve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
A Ornrl Killing.

HUBBARD CITY, June 20 SPECIAL. |
Yesterday this place was thrown
into the most intense excitement by
the report that A. X. Shepard had
killed Sam Washington, a negro on
his place, two miles east of here. The
report proved TO be true and , jury of
inquest was summoned. The evil
dence was substantially as follows;
Shepard rode up to whore the negro
and three white men were building a
gate and said to the negro; "Sam
you know how you treated me the 9th
or day." and commenced firing, He
shot tho negro FIVE times and rode
away to town ana said that he had
killed tho negro. Shepard is still al
large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Kansas Alarmed

TOPEKA, Juno 26,--Governor Martin
has addressed letter to tho secretary
OF war, at Washington, calling his at
teptlon to the deienseloss condition OF
the settiors along the southern Kansas
porder In the event OF IN outbreak
among the Cheyenne Indians, and re-
que tlng that awpie precautions be-
taken by the government for their
projection, and TO preclude any possl-
raid of 1878. Jus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Indian. ns.Esd at Fort smith.

FoRr SMITH, June 26,--James Arch
i've and William Parchmeal, iull-blood
Cherokee Indians, were hanged here
at 2l8 o'clock this afternoon for the
murder Of Henry Feigel,an old swede,
10 years ago. On tho trial both de-
MED their guilt and endeavored to
addle the crime on each other. tn ey
we're represented by different counsel.
ArchIve denied having known OF the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
INDIAN TRoUBLEs.
No Cheyenne Troubles Ap,,o,n.,o,,

No Cheyenne Troubles Antioipated.
WAsHINaToN, juno 20. - General
Anger has reported to the war denart.
ment that ne has 10 companiesNIo ~
cavalry and 0 Of infantry-at Fort
Reno, Indian Territory. The last
company arrived at the fort 10 .dsy'
The General apprehends no immedia}a
outbreak OF the Cheyennes. Thav
have been informed Of the proposedd
appointment of a commission 10 }nvoS.
tigste tho troubles, and express will
lingness 10 await the result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Arrn.tnd on snanIolon.

TEMPLE, June 26,-lSpecisl. Con
stable Chinn to-day received a dis
patch from the Sheriff of Milan
County stating that Thomas Griffin,
who was thought to be at Temple, was
wanted for horse stealing at Cameron.
Chinn took the description and soon
spotted his man. Whom accosted the
man reached for shooter. Chinn
was too quick for him and dlsarmed
the man, and now holds him, awaiting
the sheriff of Milan County TO identity
him. The prisoner d nies Griffin and
claims Jhe name Of Neyins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Fire Bugs Nipped.

PorTsvILLE, Pa, June 26.-The
mystery surrounding the recent in
cendiay fires here seems on the point
OF solution. As the result Of detec-
tive work the police today arrested
Tony Reinhsrt, Skip Mayer and ull
Carlisle, well known local crooks. The
evidence against two OF them IL SO
strong that II Is expected they VIII
make clean breast OF the identity
and the operations of the incendiary
gang. They were all committed Tor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
CASUALTIES
KIlled hY lac Cnmrndns-

BRAoKErTi June 2e.-[Special.l-
While the troops were target practlc-
ing this evening Private Alebarg, tar
got tender, stepped from behind his
butt to learn the reason for sudden
cessation In the firing. The squad re-
sumod the discharge as he appeared
and bullet passed through his left
breast, killing him Instantly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Appointments.

WAsH1S9roN, june % The Pfeai-
dent appointed the following collectors
of customs to-day:
rheoiopilns Moody Favre, for the
uiStrict Of Pearl River, Mississippi.
- ames B. o'Brien, for the disfrict of
Natchez, Mississippi. 'o' VI
John y. Grady, for the district OF
Apalachicola, Florida. 'e' VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Mayor Martin. OF Greenvillo. 40
quilted,

GREENYIILE, June 26,-[Special. T.
To-day the case OF Mayor B. d. Mar.
tin, charged with misconduct in office,
tor buying city scrip, came before the
City Council. Several witnesses testf-
tied that the mayor had bought scrip
OF them at deprecated prices during
mis- administration and defendant
stated on the stand that he bought
scrip FROM several parties at par.
The mayor explained that ho boughr
the appreciated scrip for his son.
After the evidence was closed and
argument of counsel, tho presiding
officer put the question guilty or not
guilty of the charge.
Alderman ii. Yoakum, Presiding
officer; S. Moore and j. II. Sockwell
voted guilty; Aldermen L. p. Bean, h.
j. Duncan and j. f, Chandler voted
uot guilty.
The necessary two-.hird vote In the
affirmative being wanting, the mayor
vas not removed.
Considerable interest was mani.
| tested in tho case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Admiral Porter,s ideal Craiser.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-under a
general invitation of Secretary Whit
ney to officers of the navy and others
to submit plans to him for the con-
struotlon of new steel cruisers, Admiral
Porter has for some time past beon
engaged In planning n vessel which he
hopes will prove a model In her class.
She IL 10 be $50 feet long and at the
same time ram, torpedo boat and gun
boat; will 20 forward or backward with
equal facility and carry very heavy
armament. 1t IL expected she will at
tain Qroat speed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
rlrod on the norse-FIddle oang.

CHICAGO, Juue 26.-The Journals
Paw waw, Illinois, special says;
Young Nettleton, who shot at a cha
riyari party, north of this place. on
Tuesday night, has been removed to
the county iall at Dickson, through
fear of mob violence. White, one o.
the victims, died last night. Hack
man, another OF those wounded amons
the charivari party, is still In apreca-
rioua condition,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Carrying Rewards to N. .ro,,,

WASHINGTON, June 20. Lieutenant
sehleatze, appointed by the Secretary
OF State to convey the rewards of the
government to the natives In tha ~.
cinity Of the Lena Delta for their sar.
wees IN aiding the survivors az tha
Jesnnette expedition, will sail on ,InIy
d. lie expects to be absent one YEAR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Anothar Call for prninnt,nn

WASHINGTON, June 25 The Repub-
mean mentions rumor that another
call will soon be mado for the in,ar
terence of the government 10 nrntec,
lsthmus Of Panama. '"o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27

present month. These men are nearly
All Republicans. At the same TINA
one assistant door keeper OF the SEN.
NV, @i,SSOi TWO messengers at 81, 40
each, aud one employe of
sne folding room will be dropped
vi THESE tive are Democrats, one r.
Republican and the politics ot the
other Is unknown lno
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
he Pauclty on Con,..,.

WASHINGTON, June 9G.-The clerk
OF the House OF Representatives saws
that from present indications thera
WI WI ne FEWER contested elections be.
hn t"Io the new Congress than there have
Tpn Tgon peio5e any Congress for 40 years.
probably not more han three. '"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
ri.h psnled a Now Trial.

New YoRK, June 26.-Judgos Wal
lace, Benedict and Brown, sitting In
banc in the United States Circuit
Court, handed down q decision this
morning confirming the decision OF
the court below, denying James ID.
Fish, OF the late Marine Bank, a new
trial,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
Tn. nnu,,or Houson Force Fired.

WASHINGTON, June @.-The "But-
ter House" force Of Senate employees,
consisting Of three messengers at sal
aries of si,4iO each; two Janitors, at
5000, and several laborers at 500, will
be- drop ped nom the pay rolls Of the
sergeant .at-srms at the ead OF the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-27
A Gaar of rorser. E.posed.

NEW YORK, Juno 26.--A Montreal
special says information furnished by |
tgOc nvicts, Hall aud Fox, to dotec.
lives, Is already bringing forth iruit,
and has revealed the fact that the gang |
of forgers whose operations have been
so successful have accomplices and
not only in America,
but in nearly every couu-
try in Europe, Bent, now
in prison In Toronto for issuing forged
paper ON the Bank of Commerce, IL
ihe person who successfully passed a
large number Of counterfeit Bank of
England notes last year, swindling N.
Il. Liable q Co., in this manner, out of
$4,000, and French bank out
of 5000. He then proceeded
to Halifax, whore he was
equally successful, His accomplice,
White,turns out TO be Charles Hender
whose exploits IN London England,
New York and Montreal are well
known. His real name Is Weeds. He
was NJ one time member OF the Lph.
don bar, and served seven years penal
servitude for forgery. He next went
to New York and had to flee Tor de-
frauding an insurance company there
by means Of bogus policies. lie
then appears TO have Travelled
through the New England
States, representing. himself TO
he the agent OF a financial
house I'm New York which was de-
sirous of making loans with farmers
and roel estate owners. He received
ppplicatlnns for advances, and In each
case exaoted deposit of $50 for pre-
limiRarv expenses tor examining
property title. When he had made a
large enough haul In this way he
cleared ou. He arrived In Montreal
about three years ago and carried on
| tie same game with wonderful sue
cess for two years, receiving cores.
pondence from all parts of
Canada and the United
states. He formed u syndicate
and built the Crystal Palace
Opsra House, which he ran for year
| with success. About year ago his
swindles were brought TO light here,
when he cleared out and Joined the
gang of forgers at Toronto. Accord
ing To Hall and Fox the head OF the
gang is a rich jew of Vienna, who fur
nishes the money necessary for put
ting up the Jobs. They have conied-
crates in London who obtain the
water. marked paper, and the engray
ing N done In Hamburg and Berlin
Bent is the same person who changed
the counterfeit Bank OF England notes
in Chicago 10 considerable extent II
May, 1884.
CONVICTED.
ToRoNro, June %. Thomas White
and Chares Bent were convicted 10
| 49, - -. 80 nf niinrlnn fnrnini