davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
sILTsBURI,S SPEECH.
His Only Remedy for Irish Disorder
Found In Severe Coercion

At the lord mayors banquet on the
evening OF the 11th, Lord Salisbury, in
a speech said: "The question OF Irish
independence, after deep discussion
and advocacy by the most powerful
statesman this country has ever seen,
hasbeen rejected enphatically and un-
equivocally by an enormous majority
OF the people OF the kingdom. 1t is
not unworthy to say that most Of the
voices in favor OF separation have
been obtained by the personal infu-
ence Of the great statesman and
upon other considerations apart
from the merits OF the ques-
ton. / believe our opponents will
eventually admit that this is En-
glands final decision, armed with
which it is our duty to restore IN Ire
land that social order the loss OF which
is the only just cause OF its discomfort.
| am convinced that in such policy
we shall find the strongest support in
the enormous population OF which you
ere true representatives" The Daily
News, commenting on thespeech, says:
Lord Salisbury's speech fails to give
promise of a smooth course in Par
lament. 1t showed only two plainly
that in his opinion the only medicine
for Irish disorder is good dose OF
drastic coercion"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
THE EEkEsH CAUSE.
A Leaders View of the Situation-Par.
nell the Leader.


PTTTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 14.-Maurice
f. Wilhere, vice-president of the IrisL
American National League, Rev.
James Brehong, treasurer OF the Phil
adelphia branch, and number OF
other prominent members OF the
league arrived in the city this morning,
en- route to the Chicago convention,
which meets next Wednesday. The
party stopped of here to attend
reunion OF the Irish NationGlists at
Glenwood Grove to-day. Vice-Presi-
dent NJ. f. WIIhere, who IS also national
president OF the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, was seen at the depot and
expressed himself very enthusiastical-
ly, though not boastfully, upon the
Irish cause, and in referring to the
Gladstone policy, said: "The great
principle OF Home Rule will be under
the leadership OF Mr.. Parnell. What
ever line of policy is decided upon by
him will be supported by US. At the
convention in Chicago OF the National
League there will not be any policy
outlined, but we will be governed en-
tirely by what Mr. Parnell and his
followers in Ireland decide upon.
l believe neither OF the great parties IN
England can conduct the government
without the aid O. the Irish policy.
The consequence is that no matter
whether the Liberals or Conservatives
are in power, they will be compelled
by force of circumstances to give Ire
land q large share Of home rule. 1t
is not our intention to oppose either
OF these parties, but we will insist that
which ever one is in power shall th''"
aid Ireland -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
COZ IRELAND,
OF Texas, Gives His Views of the Cutting
ImbroRliO,

New YORK, Aug. 13.-The Herald has
the following dispatch from Gov. Ire
land, OF Texas:
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 12.-To the Editor o.
rhp Herald: You ask my views Of the Cut
ting case Cutting has never applied to me.
1t may be conceded, if necessary, that Cut
ting has been legally convicted under mod
ern law, but the people and government OF
the United States can never submit to such
a rule OF law. Every editor and
every other person who writes or prints
matter in the United States obnoxious to
the views OF Mexican courts can at any
time, when found in Mexico, be arrested
and punished as Cutting has been. The
person Of Cutting is not involved. Surely
our government has not made al idle de-
maud. No one wants war, and trust no
one wants peace at the expense OF national
honor and the rights of American citizens.
The only way TO avoid war is to be ready
for il and show a willingness to accept 1T II
it must be. Outreges have gone far enough
and have been numerous enough.
JoHN IRELAND, Governor OF Texas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
Labor Notes.

The mills at Augusta, Ga, all closed
down on the 10th. as the factory
hands did not return TO work. Many
operatives are said to have left the
city. There ii no prospect OF settle
ment.
At national convention OF cigar
makers, held at Ee~ York on the 10th,
the proposed amalgamation with the
International Union was discussed in
all its phases, and ratified by two
thirds majority. By this action the
long-existing fight between the Inter
nationals and Progressives viii be
ended and uniform scale Of wages for
all cigarmakers obtained.
Thelockout OF $50 employees OF John
p Squire & Co., pork packers, Of
Cambridge, Mass, is ended. Squire
will take back all the locked out men
and then investigate the matter OF
wages TO the full satisfaction OF the
! latter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21

DEATH OF A DIVINE.
Rev. DIR. Geo. O. Hollis, Noted fc- Charity
Work, Passes from Earth.

Wors, tassSs from ESrLn.
New YORK, Aug. 13.-Rev. DIR. George
Charles Hollis, one Of the most promi-
nent Lutheran ciergymen of the coun-
try, died at his residence in Mt. Ver-
non, n. Y, on Tuesday afternoon.
He was born in 1924 at Darmstadt, Ger
many. At an early age he became interest
ed in charity work, especially orphan asy.
lums and houses OF refuge, writing several
important monographs on the subject and
becoming an assistant to the celebrated
Dr. Wichern, founder OF the "Rauhe Haus'
near Hamburg. When %, be was placed in
charge Of the governmental charities in Up
per Silesia, and in this position organized
the general work OF relief during the
terrible famine of 1850. Di5a greeing
with the religious policy of the government,
be resigned and emigrated to America in
1851, and after several years experience as
IA teacher in Ohio, during which time he ac-
quired complete familiarity with the En
glish language, he accepted the position OF
superintendent OF the Lutheran Orphan
Farm School, at Zeliauople, Pa. He Ia
bored there with success until 1866, when
he accepted a call TO the newly founded
Wartburg Farm School, near Mount Yer
non, \. Y. He remained at the head Of
this institution for nineteen years besides
holding almost continuously various posi-
tions OF dignity and infuencein the church
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
CIRCUS WRECK Ed.
a Storm Blows Down Sells Tent and In
inrea q Nnmhar of Peonie.


EDNA, Mo, Aug. 13.-Sells Bros cir
Gus exhibited here, yesterday, and an
immense crowd was in attendance at
the afternoon performance, which had
Just begun when a tremendous wind
storm came up, tearing the immense
canvas from the poles. The whole telI
to the ground, burying great numbers
ofmen, women and children beneath the
canvas, creating a panic which resulted
in a number OF persons being serious
ly injured. Steve Stout, of Novelty,
had three ribs broken. James With.
row, OF this city, was badly cut ID the
head. Two ladies had legs broken,
names unknown. Several children
were slightly injured. Several others
were bruised and tramped upon, but
they were carried away before the ex-
tent or nature OF their injuries were
ascertained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
CoLD-BLOODED MURDER.
A Prominent Citizen of Rockford, Mich.
Slain on ais Doorstep.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. IA
A cold-blooded murder was perpe
trated at Rockford, in Kent County,
this morning, which has thrown the
town into great excitement, and
Iynching is freely talked OF. The
murderer, john Boyd, being on
q heavy drunk all night, stole
a breech-loading revolver from L
harness shop, went to the residence OF
William B. Johnson, a most promi-
nent citizen, called him TO the door
and deliberately shot him through the
heart, killing him instantly. Boyd
bears bad name, but is Of a good
family. After the shooting he coolly
walked down street threatening all he
met and braggingof what he had done.
He also attempted to shoot two other
citizens. He is under arrest awaiting
Investigation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
CRAZED By RELIGION.
One Sister Killed by Another in Brian.

con AS a SAGr1ICG.
A cable dispatch OF the 18th inst,
says: Among the inhabitants OF
Briancon, in the department OF Hautes
Alpes, were Marie and Catherine Olag-
ner, maiden sisters, aged As and 47
years respectively, who were noted for
their extreme piety and an unshaken
belief in miracles. A few days ago
Catherine told her sister that God
had appeared to her in visic and
had asked, as proof OF her obe-
dience to His will, the sacrifice
o. Marie. The latter, imbued with
an absolute faith in the miracle, ac-
quiesced in the proposition. Both
sisters attended mass, and on their re-
turn home Marie prepared Tor the sac
rifice without faltering. When all was
ready Catherine took q keen-edged ra-
zor and deliberately cut the arteries
in the arms and ankles OF her sister,
allowing her to bleed slowly TO death
AS the lie blood ebbed away the fe-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
THE BEEF1sT RIOTS.
They Break Out Afresh-Several People
MorSaIlY Wounded.

Dispatches OF the 18th are as fol-
lows: Rioting has been resumed IN
Belfast. From midnight last night
until 4 O'Clock this morning a rlfle
fight was in progress on the Shankhill
road and the Old Falls Road. One
person was killed and many were
wounded. Sectarian strife has re-
Cured in a deplorable, cold-blooded
fashion. Expert marksmen this morn
ing conducted a rifle fight from roof
tops. chimney-stacks and 8treet-cor-
ners. Immense crowds OF partisans,
who carefully kept out OF range were
prepared to assist by supplying am
munition and removing the wounded.
An Orangeman named McFarlane, was
killed, and two Others, named Smith
and Johnson, were mortally wounded.
Many houses wereriddled with bullets.
Whenever the military appeared the
combatants shifted their ground. AS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
COAL RiTEs.
New o. I'd by the PhiiadeIphfs and Read
ing Company.

ing 90 hpany.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, to-day, issued new
circular for coal delivered in the har-
Dor Tor shipment beyond the Delaware
capes and at Eiizabethport, n. j., in
which an advance OF 15 cents per
ton Is made on broken, 10 cents on
stove and pea, and % cents on egg
and chestnut. The new rates for
white ash coal at Port Richmond are,
therefore, 81 for lump and steamboat;
$3.50 for broken, 50. 40 for egg, SO. go
for stove, $3.10 for chestnut, and
$l.9O for pea. The rates at Elizabeth
port are S4.25 for lump and steam
boat, SO 80 for broken, So. 90 for egg,
$3 50 for stove, So 30 for chestnut,
and >2.10 for pea.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21

male butcher collected it as relic.
When Marie was dead Catherine
dressed the corpse in white, laid it out,
and then taking her sisters will to q
notary, told what she had done, add
ing that she had buried the body. Sh
was at once arrested and will be sub
lected to an official examination as &c
her sanity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
STRUCh BY 4 SOUALL,
Six Persons Drowned by the Cspsizing OF
Two Vessels Near Boston.

A sharp squall, on the 18th, caused
two disastrous wrecks in Boston har-
Dor, involving the loss probably OF ten
lives. The schooner ORION, OF Bath,
was sailing down Broad Sound bound
for Portsmouth, n H, when the squall
struck her. She was very light, almost
without ballast, and she went over
quick as a fash. There were five men
on board and four were drowned. One
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21

Minnie Palmer, the actress, and her
company were nearing Belfast in a
railway train last evening the windows
of her train were struck by number
Of shots and stones, and one bullet
struck within & few inches OF Miss
Paimer's head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
A W0MAN'S AWFUL CRIME
SHE KILLS ELEVEN PERSONS
WITH POISON,

Including Her Husband and Children
Infstuatfon for Insurance Money the
Origin of Her Naturalization Drawn
to the Grimes by the Peculiar Death
of the Woman's Eldest son-How and
When Her Other Victims Died-Her
Arrest With an Accomplice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21

SINS, the author OF "Ostler Joe, ;"
Is said to have written to thank Mrs.
James Brown Potter for the popu-
larity she has given his poem in
America, to have expressed the desire
to meet her, and to have shown his
gratitude by writing a. poem specially
for Mrs. Potter, which will be her ex-
elusive property and will not be pub
lshed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
Standing of the Clubs.

Below viii be found the standing OF the
eontesting mines in the Northwestern
League, National League and American As
sociation up to August 6:
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
Epigrammatic Dispatches.
y I. Z

In mis- speech at New York recently,
Gen. Logan spoke OF Cesar's dispatch,
Veni, vcdi, Vici, 81 came, saw and
overcame," as the shortest in the an
mails OF war. II is said that Sir Charles
Napier wrote 2 shorter one after the
conquest OF Scinde, Peccavi, 81 have
sinned;" but the story seems too good
to be true. Yet even this would not
be the shortest military dispatch on
record. When an official inquiry was
made OF Gen. Taylor during the
Mexican war as to whether the horses
or staff officers should be exempted in
the Interpretation OF a certain order
in regard TO forage, he wrote as an
answer the single word ''No," with full
official address and full official
capacity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21
Painful Confusion Of Names.

from the Kansas City fHO.J JournaLI
Fred. A. Tucker, superintendent OF
the Kansas City Gable Company, who
recently arrived from San Francisco,
left his wife lying dangerously Ill there,
and the 10th ult. she died. Charles
Miller telegraphed the sad intelligence
to Mr.. Tucker, but through a mistake
OF the telegraph company the message
was delivered TO Frank A. Tucker, q
PuIlman-car conductor, whose wife is
in Los Angeles. He, supposing the
dispatch came from some friend, start
ed at once for the Pacific slope. In
the meantime Fred. A. Tucker re-
mained in ignorance OF his wife's de-
mise. Mr.. Miller telegraphed again to
Mr. Tucker July II, and the message
was returned with postscript saying
that he had left for California. His
friends supposing him to beon his way
west, delayed the funeral five days
awaiting his arrival, and then tele-
graphed again. This last dispatch
contained the news OF the funeral, and
reached Fred. Tucker, who was COM
,,Io-o1y- ,,rostra+pd On rpceiyi1o If
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-08-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
Big Sale OF Furniture.

j. 5. Clarkson has purchased the $1,000
STOCK OF furniture from f. W. Bradley
VINO has been engaged In the business on
Main between Sixth and Seventh streets
ana has removed it to his SECONDHAND
store ON Houston between Fourth and
Flith streets. All those who visited this
establishment know that the stock was
elegant 10 style and the designs rich and
varied, Those seeking genuine BARGAINS
IN that line now have the best opportnnitS
IN the world to buy at reduced figures
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

You VIII never suffer from tobacc,
oheWers' heartburn or indigestion II vol
GneW only Finzer's patent Havana-curet
huIl plug Seven separate points O
superiority; Pure brandy-peach flavor
thlfty per cent. less nicotine than IN,
mlluesti outlasts the strongest; plug,
always phanti no bitter after-taste; not I
grain OF grit. For sale, wholesale h,
Joseph Il. Brown, Fort Worth, aud AZ 70,
tail, by oil dealers in fine tobaccos ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
snror Lont ,,n,,,nr -

Never fails when the directions are fo,.
owed, hence there Is never word ~
complaint heard against il. The Ipexne.
tsneed COOK is able 20 make as oood
nIead with 1t as The professional bskeT
simply because its ingredients are so com!
bounded as 70 make failure impossible
When the directions are followed, 1 trisI
= Al tnat Is necessary TO make Il indis.
pehssnie 10 al well-regulsted househclds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
Interesting Exnerisnoes.

Hiram Cameron, furniture dealer OF
Columbus, Ca, tells his experience thus
"For three years have tried every remedy
on the market for stomach and kidney
disorders, but got no relief, until | used
Electric Bltters. Took five bottles and
am now cured, and think Electric Bitters
the best blood purifier in the world y
Major A. b. Reed of West Liberty, XIV.
used Electric Bitters for an old standing
kidney affection and says; eNothing has
ever done me so much good as Electric
Bitters." Sold at fifty cents bottle bv
IL. w. Williams & Co. =!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

we nave decided to make our ice cream
OF pure cream only. The citizens 81 For,
", WORM may rest assured that nothing INT
ens pest creams, sheroets and soda wster
VIII DC served. The manufacturing q,
lnese articles will be under cur own sn.
- '''sNN' CAPERA & RIM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

we WI loan money in any sum desirad
on nrst class real estate security trn1,'
three TO i've years. time. We sjso hnu
vendors lien notes. so guy
SoMMsRyHLE & CHAsR.
sos Main strnnt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
T.EHE Dr3TERrBUJrTr,,

distribution supervised by following genteer
present and attest the mpary and fairness of Che award
CAPT. NJ g. LLOYD, President First Bank Fort Wont,
&C EVANS, President b. O. Evans Company Wholesale
MAX ElSER, Wholesale Stationery
S. M. FRY, Boot and Shoe Dealer
HOWARD FULLY, Jeweer
JOHN r. SWAYNE County Clerk, Tarrant County.
]. M. HARTSFiELD, District Clerk Tarrant County
w. n. TAYLOR, Taylor Barr, Dry Merchants
j. n. BOYD, County Treasurer Tarrant County.
w. S. PENDLET0N, Representative of Tarrant County.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
Polk stock ward,

Jersey COWS bred from noted mixers
angus, hereford and shorthorn bulls
POLK BRoa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25
THETE P.RT1SEys

The following is partial list of the prizes be distributed
drawing to which additions will be rapidly as
plete through arrangements now being made. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-25

~ using Bass' Chicken Cholera Cure
lef ssi5 ~ IL druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
Three Reports in the Payne Case.

Three reports from the Senate committee
on privileges and elections, upon the Payne
case, were submitted today. The report
signed by Senators Pugh, Salisbury, Vance
and Eustis, the Democratic members of the
committee sets forth at length the public
history of the case and describes the pro-
cesses by which the signers reached the con-
clusion that there is no ground for further
proceedings against Payne. Senator Hoar
reported that no evidence, opinion or state
ment whatever, was found personally incul-
pating Payne in any way with corrupt use of
money in connection with his election. SEN
ators Teller, Evarts and Logan, the signers
Of report, do not find that case had been
presented that would cause Senator Payne's
expulsion
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
A Topsham Mans Useful and Prof
table invention.

George W. Williams, formerly of Tops
ham, but for the past twenty-six years EN-
ployed in oil cloth factories, has invented
stamping machine that will net him for
tune, he having already disposed of the
United States right for $50,cc0. Twenty-SX
years ago he entered the employ OF Charles
Bailey at Winthrop, Me-, to learn the oil
cloth business, and worked there for twenty
years. The stamping of patterns and colors
upon the articles was ali done by hand. TAX
ing considerable skill and time, and Mr.. Will
liams, who had never seen steamiprint ma
chine, attempted to invent one, but it proved
unsuccessful. AT the conclusion of his
working in Winthrop, he went to New York,
where he took charge of the stamping room
in the Sampson Oil Cloth Works, the largest
in the country, and for the past six years has
held that position. Sampson had the only
stamping machine in the country, and 1t re-
quired thirteen years to get it in successful
working order, so complicated was its de-
sign; and it was impossible to get chance
to see its workings. This machine stamped
an 1S-inch block, one color at a time, was
clumsy arrangement, running by gear re-
quiring lot of force to run it, and the frlc-
tion causing an unnecessary amount OF rat
tie. Mr.. Williams examined the machine,
Thought it could be improved upon without
infringement, and eontided his thoughts to a
Washington architect, had the drawings
made after his idea of the thing, filed for
patent on those drawings, and came to Tops
ham last fall, where he commenced MS IN
yentiye work. The machine which ne is
now perfecting will be fifty feet in length, OF
iron with frame of wood, and the running
gear resembles in shape and style paper
machine. 1t is a decided Improvement over
the old machine The old macnlne VIII
print an 1S-inch block, one col1r at time
mis- machine will print the same block doz-
en- colors at q time.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16

Acting Secretary Fairchild today summa-
rily dismissed the chief of division and two
clerks in his office for discreditable conduct
in connection with the examinations for pro-
motion. This chief was instructed to pre-
pare the examination papers for promotion
In his Office. and gave copies of the questions
to two Of his clerks. Upon the discovery of
this all three were dismissed.
The Portland daily press., 1886-07-16
Horses and Horsemen.

A three -year-old colt by Olympus, bred
same as Bloodmont, trotted full mile in
2.52 the other day. We understand there
are number more equally as good in Calais.
The gentlemen in Eastern Maine who have
invested in well bred horses are meeting
with success. 1t is only question of few
years when the Pine Tree State will equal
Kentucky for breeding trotters.
The PAGERS are going some this year
Brown Hal clipped off three heats in 2.17a,
2.1s4, 2.17a, at Pittsburg, Dan D. paced three
miles in 2.164, 2.164, 2.19 at Hamline, Mimi,
making a half in one of them in 1.03.
Several years ago the Rev. w. III. Ell. Muir
ray bred daughter of Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonian to Taggart's Abdallah. The product
was a colt called All Right, which was sold
six or seven years ago to Mr.. A. l.. Slipp Of
Truro, N. S., for $1,000 in gold. Geo. Lee,
we are informed, is one of the few colts got
by All Right the first season ha stood in the
Provinces. Black Pilot, which as four
year-old easily beat field of good ones at
Bangor, Me-, last fall, during the New Eng
land Fair, getting a record OF 2.333 IN the
third heat is another very promising trotter,
able to place his mark below 2.30, which All
Right got the same season he produced Geo.
Lee. Many were inclined to sneer at Parson
Murray's admiration for the Morgan, and
criticised his work on the Perfect Horse"
sharply. How many of those ever bred a
stallion equal to All Right for producing
speed and beauty combined? Taggart's
Abdallah, sire of All Right, was by Farm
er's Beauty, son of Clifford Morgan, dam
by Abdallah, so that similar combination
Of blood lines is found in All Right as in
Wayland (2.25D, Kent, sire of Lady Barefoot
and many others that are steadily WORKING
their way to fame. Those who have mares
of Morgan descent had better not underyaluee
them, as there are good grounds to expect
grand results from breeding them to stall
gans have suffered for years ON account of
prejudice, but they are coming again just as
sure as the world moves, and they are com
ing so fast too that they are Likely to aston
ish those who have been taught to believe
that they lacked speed