davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14
mt> rIourso>'S UuosI.
It'n"s,- - u"rdr' d" GnIN"-i"", n"n
utti Situs ~ 80 SAT-.

-I'.lA' Too 5000 'Hh'ln'H
t.NlNt7iuN ltN. Aug. lA.H About
ai" th- evening 70 tragic shooting
HilrnN occurred h th" 81 wu Broth
80 -nl"uu, '"rurr of Market Wd
Irrmuui streets. lhr participate
we're JHur- oiriI, thnrlc- 'iuinlNu
aud WIN ~lm-, Ihr Two. iutmrr n,"
lhir 'lI' "nl vac ,"'I'' "' ''u' W ~"
Nhl""'" u ''."','" D" |"'"""
WI" "hh' "''" %
'" h'N' INV '' ,'H'''' ''''
Z" i'h'h h'u'' NV '""'v'
l."lnS 0" 10, ''", '". ''k'N ".'E
united '- "l'h Co., '"'", uNr l''"'',u'
100" Wh'u ''''.' "l' ;'.'''" VIZ
I'ln' ,"s 'h 'I' 'I'." '''uS' ,"'''"''
'''N '''"t uu''I '"'
'i'"I '"'' "'''' .'"'. ''' '''' '"''', WV"
'h'7-. huIl' ""' ''r "'" N"'" '',''"
lnu .hpI'1 ''''i' 100 'h' lH'' 'h" i''
''.t'I. were '''" W. ""' ',', "' ''' NV
wa N. '"' '''''''''''
''.NI'" u,.... .....
i".'O'N ''i. ''" "'"n
N''' "" ''Un""l'' ""' "'n' '"'"
'''N''u '''."- ,,'n Wv
49," ''"'H''' ""' '''''" "'n'''n
'' h'''n- "s'"''' ,''V '"' W. 'p' w.,
't ''"'NE 'l''' ~ Wv
.h'n- H'.ht "Fn'"'. "'l'', "' N',''"l H..
o." I' "''''l"" n'' '',""'' ,'''" W."
''Ni'' N"' '""' ''''''I' "'nt'" -
p"l'n,'i ""pl'' 'u' ,n'NS, ~ Will
''''" ''.", 'u',' "'"' ~, J""'l'uu
u hu" '''' '"' '"'' j." w.. ''ui"t
'""n ,'''''' IT," n. .,n'
me-, '''"n'h" "' '"' '""' W 'no ''''' y
h'd n'h'.a "I'n u" l"'u ..'"' w a
'I'nh' ''''' I'"''t"t NV "'', ",""i',' H.
''''''h '"' P'.'"- ',''" ,"',' w, Wv,
hH' room, '''''n'"" ""U Y" kv'
AVN Nn" "' '''',.' ~" u''""' W',o,'
'''I s'"il''.,', "N,,i,, ''''" f",''a' fn,".,
- t'',
NM "'''' ''' 'I"''', 80. "'',''
WIN" Wv,
'' "n" "'" ''',"'"" p""v,' 49, Wv"
"'' ,'' .'", ,...,,...t, .'".t ,,i,,,., ',, T.,
quinn" "' ~
'''''t VINO ''u,' "' 'n
'''" ','''''' .,.,,''nt.
"' f .'.
'i"F '" ,',. ''',u ''"' ',,
'u' 49,, - n'.
, ','. wv h',' W '''' ,,'
N'''' mIss,
n''' ,t .t'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

t,a,lrr lItIudou knew him wei
hui uo nc'frr umu drew the breath
oi Itr.
Q; t-dt,c wa. homc talent ldruii-
u.u NItl I,Nu. interests, therefore
Hp should hr .o.rctod Tie hnd taught
900 Towns tor th'uN--N years ahd
WoD q mehcH hur uiliccr
81 N ruE. ui Harrison. said To
-pi, 70 uieud vS,a pleasing duty but
NlOi Ac served ttlcHd aud party to-
rrt no.. tlc pleasure was douhlN rn
wu,rd llr announced Oscar ".
Du,pcr. ut lltrri, ruuuty lie didn {
Nn.. Co., mud him but would give the
mrt- Ouupyr Wa u unuvc TeNh
uud uaI climbed the ladder tn thr
MsUr-t mun Education had not
.r' lcd han tie wa.a mau ut cun-
mut.sru.U. llc combined education
uuu Gui'- hlr-srd cummuu' sense. the
ucs v-t approach tu gruius. lie WAS
uUi '-pd tU thr infamous BlAir hih
j o. Powers. ui larrant, said that
lNt rant Uuu.ty came into the c"hN'h
IIuH with clean hands tu nominate
NIUH.NH, more uttri than ANY other
tl 900 the office john " Collier oi
la, ..ut cuuuN lie pointed with
uIl. In ltr,h hu Barry Que ut tulI"t '
uu .,. III. denounced All attempt I"
tulIr Collier with Dr,uHt- IHttnnt
with c0vu h,nd, presented - 'i,nn
.a.II,isto
I.t.tur ui t,tuN-ou,o county, pres ut
ti.Iplu VI tuu-lr. ut GrnN Nsun. 100
fl. unmrut .uuHuI children ut Texas
br utm,d him Iu mnst important at
Ut..tY..N. .NtfHAIfuH.
-.utnr-uIH HHu common sense hr
.u- uIr .miu'm had lived III IcNns
Iur ,ctlp. aui was rudur-rd hN those
Vh. turV um ur't ho WAS mau ut
Ai., experience uuu success ~ teach
N " Merritt ot collin named n
rnti,u ,dundvr T.. \ powlih, oi
Collin
Whom ,brrull caIl was lui-hrd the
result Np- announced I,,'.nS Col
u,i nG Cooper. 500, Carlisle, 81,
Bowling. 40. l,Hp,dnjc. a.
teiu.., Withdrew his hHme, T. ~.
Dow lug WAS Withdrawn. Collier
WlthdruW ui- utmr, Rrgsdalc with
drew md tuuprr WHs nominated
unHuIwuu-l hN reclamation
lnuN lNH ut l.uupHsN-. was
chosen %. chairman ut tho state cN.
equity, tumuittcc. iir was called
mJ addressed thc convention briefly
nWd appliance.
uu motion thr senatorial dIr
ui.l. pUU appointed mrmhrr OF
ih, .itt. executive committee
lWuuri ui committee On resolutions
rud. Wu NHuuu- resolutions not 10
tudHtr WvIu acted upon
\ resolution mAEuui~iic to secret
-u..riir- was ruud aud was laid uu the
HhIr
10 wa rn.t midnight nut the con
,ruinu pdHuururd -iur dlu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

known unit fh, roiuuer.. mYpc.i
which wall hD hc.d to.morrrw AZ ID.
a ni
ppulau wns iurrr} from WI.
ruii. in aud has toR'iv,. there and ir
Minnesota WhoA.c highly rc.pc,f.J
lie was the brother m m.Iaw oi Jnrl
Han on who hal shooting ntr.,,
with Jack trtwleY 900 lfuu-t.,
several months ago, iu which rr,V
ic, was iustnutis klcd sui llrnInr
~ badly wounded that hu Jiri,I,,
ar Two AFTER
TGc allray has produced ntru.,
excitement aud muUn -,mpsth, ,.,,.
pressed tor QuuHu aud h.- hrrr.t,..t A
vile and chilit"u lurt uauu. u.
hu.incss Quiu.nu WH- highN rr,n-.t
Ell. while the action ut - I.e,ui g.tu,
10 uuINrt -hllN condemned
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14
,.r,,nIn m,m.,,n.
UIncL uurzlat Iui"d wan u"rL
-bo, aud captured.
7r''IaI 0 n t'amN'T

special 90 h iNanlH'i
SNN ANIuNtu, Aug. o.. \, ). Voc
glv. prominent merchant 90 l'Ycrur.
iu kendall county. covered himself
With giorN iRst uirht uN capturing ,
negro burglar unnIcd Allen vi.
Nuglc hns been mi-hug his goods i"-
Gently aud h,t might determined ,p
catch the burglar 10y strategy Amer
4 u'ciuck the negro Appeared d, and dui-
ter helping hm-rll ilpcruiy tu what
hr wanted, started AWAY, when \uglr
Nt.si - -.ss. q .s - 's.s. 90
ing Il badly The ursr" An, hui
was trailcd 10, lhc h'ubd nu.i ,rp.
turrd,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

Nrw NnRK, August la The gran
iury to-dn, dismi-.cd the 'a-r ot
Colonel VIM. n Gilmcr the nrtic rS-
plorcr, who wns charged by Dul'N
Adams with taking 800 bond from
her. She asked leave to withdraw
the complaint, aud signed a document
saying that shr dii not believe the
defendant intcndrd 10 dciraui hor VI
the bond
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

IhD uii,ruuou session ot thr coin
voufiuu ,nuc tn order ht l.1 y. u..
uud ihr chairman stated tlu tine uu-i-
uy-- NtiHir thv huu-r was roli rali on
tuc nominations tu the position ui
b-4.. Iutr Justice ul the supreme court
l,.lI Ul. was ordered mud began
ut "a -purd which WAS about one rnli
,uiI lu seventy minutes. \ good deal
ui cheering went on. thc Jennings
Uud Duucs men Iuiug the most OF %.
Carroll, ut Denton, mounted the
stated ou the conclusion ut roll uul
mld withdrew Richard Morgan, ut
Dallas Collin county changed, amt
VARIOUS changes followed u Was thc
uiu At ul every hudN shouting Tor
rUe, u.tuu u lhr -Hlui tiUy, ..........
,ri. }UN NHJS'h washington vent
mniuN CO. Harris brNur went four.
i,,u tor Guurs. Denton went urJou-
uIu... and minor change followed
q. mu,y then withdrew, % wa, bv n
long WAY the prrtuc,t race whch hnd
,,t occurred. aud every change WAS
grDDu,d with burst Of applause
uud mats sailed iu the Wr 100 reckless
fashion one valuable tile went
straight Go thc ceiling, aud coming
u,r. lodged ia central hHunrr winch
Uuu. ukc table cloth, twenty feet
above the floor, whore it s'aNcd.
Abbott Wn- Withdrawn aud hl, vote
.I,,u tu Harris, and change ran pu
for fifteen minutes. Then there was
NUrrAh. and then thc thug Altrruhtcd,
Dozens nf motions for "a call Of 'hc
rYU were IututIrrtrd, and II Wa ru.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

The Nullar Brl iui Maf'hA'l
Nich., ofcr To- -rud their celebrated
Nultnlc Relt- aud lIcclrl, Appliance
on thirty dnys lrla, in ANY man am. e
ed with nervous debility los' "I VI
tally, manhood etc. liluslis'ru
pamphlets 400 -eaicd envelopes "l'h
iull particuhr., mntIrd lfe. h'l's
them nj Once.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14
Il H IR d w E f K
Or OUR
Mid.S summer
Clearing Sale!
BARGAINS Still RGigD Supreme |!

ten all that could be desired and while have run out
great many lines Of Summer Goods will NOT bp sat
lslrd until every line of Summer Goods u. been closed
Out. Many lines that have been sold out have been
placed by finer and better goods give the assortment
Of Bargains that advertise
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS

have been pouring In and in almost every duplicate
hu- followed the first order filed hence bargains have
been ure.atcd out of town well al huwc Every
lot sold out last week will be replaced b., lot, this
week
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

Al = ID. d"
di.ad,unt.,,, Lut ... ,..,,,,.,,,
Wa, free in .a, tb,u u, r'',Ir,'Y..
nf the oiIi., ot,tfnr,c, ....,,...' r,....
rrsrsnn'r,,.t,I's. m,n ,. ,ir.,n
- a lawyer ncNa. ur,urpa,.ed
Motion tu fsli the ballot Wa wrr' .i
audi
ltrr nAIInI
wa. ,ri.r,.I MA. ..l... ..........t
.ln,,k atu,I. mi,l, ,'...I.,
fr,,,l,.pt- ,,..l ..,.
rrn'irrrI t,r ,..,i. ,,.,, ..ii..,..,.
rbr.rrI anal ,t,u,i.,j .D.. u.'...
uiru O..r. b., t, t.. ,.,....
Tia. talI,t o, '... .,.
ran var, ,y.,,'.
prorrc..rd hnv,,rr Iln., tn,I
small load and u,e E,-i I.,s. tru.I.-
,,rr. ,l,r.i,p,d ,,rl, mon v,.,,,.
thr1.bat. in.u ,n.u,,,' l, l,,.I....
r,,u,. amid yrr,i .lI.or.i,.r' '.,,I ...y.r,t
.rnruf,.. ,,rt t.,,. tl..., ..,t .'.
,,,i. .,I,iIf, ..,.,,. ..
ni eleven was ,f,,l.I ,,,fn ....
,horrs II wa urrf, u,.n. ..,.i...
cato of fla. I,n-, ,Y-t I,.f..l.,i..
brouyht utu irrr,,st. ,t ,.lI.
Ihiug- grew wilder brJru-. .f mon.
'n,,"ii L s,," sro.,.,,,i,,'n ",,'', .i n, IT,. '.'
u,II ,lun,o.I ,n' '. -,n,.IIi,,t .,,,.i..
u.l came. noise nruLruti etr..h. ..,.r
Two heavy changes tor ilurg tnu
BcAar went fourteen -uIN Goo llu.a
Not much further record could 10.
kept ut thc WIrhu. ul lhr -.rgr.
thrung. which .,,rpt owen nm,..
ami .eururd prr.pif,Iu .rrua.ui- .,..
arms
Ap,.i. .lu.rI.r,j.r .ru,.t.
..., ..t,.,,.... ,.. .. ....I
''' -. '''.''',' '''., ..' .... I...
H., ill.,, l'. .,,'',,..,...',..i ......,
' ,.,.i,., s,.,.,.,. ',t'',,'....
H., ..l,,,.,o. ,.,,,,...'.,.I ,.',..-.,.'.,
.,,,,.,... 80. ,,..,,. ..,...,, VAN,
.,,'.,,,, -, ..,,,' ,.,.',.. '...r',.., ,,...'.
T,n't .I',u'I,'ry ma a. v.- iIn,.
.JsN .nnn.i,,snt, I,nnii,. v,,t b..
Inn ,u nnrr Amid .rru,m- w, ...r.
der or,lrri" Cuui ,D. vitldr3,,u
ard Dallss m,,rd liory,. n.m,nni..r
IA. .,,,,I,uustinu I,,.. .rr,n.I,I aud
it.,,y la ur.ui,,,,,,. u..,,,iu Mas
w,,ir tbr rhnirr a. ,t. ,,nyrrti.u
ltst. riryatrI am ,,n,r. .t,iu u Ola.
Air b.uILrrrl,i,t- ,y,,.t Anal
u.n.- ,i. "t,.ut.,."
in imitation of the r,gmrr.. hoe ..
nllri the BUILDING nuI fhr.r ur.
lnst.d live minutes lluup muutH
''.. ,Dud IA tc-ggu.i.... ..,,,. ...
IN -, ''' ,''"'' WI" l.'" -
n' ,",'''',e i',' .,'. ..''i
NV '.,'' ,'''', ',,,', '''' ,.t ,,', m | |I, . .,
in., H., r,,S. "rnlnr. n.L" hut like A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

were paid ph lu-iAl There ate 10,
'nilcaliun' VI a settlement vi N,
.TOEGls
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

unnwut "a "nicn n urginatei, when
suffered 0n goods sud stock, d ius. al
about l.VVJ-hO 4Isurslct ILs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

Two Car loads Show Cases, of Latest Desigr
Two Car Loads of White Lead
One Car Load Of Mixed Pa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

Foster had not finished when M.
."Nr' adjourned until Monday morn.
"a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

mar, will DOT be suy polic} outlined.
nut y.wul ss governed sH'irsIS By
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-08-14

,a'sr area 81 pms umnrr 10 being
burned over aud much damsse
dOls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24
@sSgR NEws NOTES.

In q fire at Utica, n. Y, which par.
italy dtetroyed the Clinton House, on
the morning of the 18th, two inmates
were burned one fatally. The Others
escaped IN heir nightclothes. The loss
is small
Three prisoners in the county Jail at
Erie X ss, while a. supper on the even
ing OF the 18th, assaulted the taller
and escaped
Dr.. j. l.. Eva, Of Detroit, committed
suiclie on the 18th, by means of q dose
OF prussic acid. His practice was small
and he became despondent.
Robert Smith (colored) was hanged
at Nicholasville, KY, on the 18th, for
the murder ofhis step-father in Novem-
Der last
A recently dismissed Spanish priest,
whose name is not given, IN revenge
full mood, placed himself at the en-
trance of the cathedral, Madrid, and
as the bishop made his appearance
shot him twice, inficting fatal wounds.
Great excitement followed, and only
the presence of gend armes in large
force prevented a lynching.
A young lady named Soards was in
suited On the streets OF Wasson, Tex,
by two brothers named Kent She
told her brother and he perforated both
with a shotgun.
The trial OF Mrs. Adelaide Bartlett
Tor the murder OF her husband by the
use OF chloroform, was concluded at
London on the 18th, the prisoner be-
ing acquitted.
A family named Long, living on
North Market Street, Chicago. we're
poisoned on the evening OF the 18th.
it is supposed by eating canned
peaches. One child died during the
night.
For the murder in October last of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24
Labor Notes.

At z P. NJ. on the 18th the fifty
switchmen employed by the Lake
Shore Railway Company, in Chicago,
struck. The cause of the trouble was
the refusal by the company to dis
charge eight men who went to work
during the strike on that line in 1881.
Late IN the evening an attempt was
made to send out a freight train, when
number OF men took possession of
the engine, beat the engineer and fire.
man and killed the engine.
The street-car men in Philadelphia.
who struck against an obnoxious su-
perlntendent, nave gopeto work again.
The directors agreed to take from him
all authority to discharge employees,
and the matter was settled.
The governor of New York on the
18th signed the bill recently passed by
the legislature, making twelve hours q
days work on all horse-car lines in
New York and Brooklyn.
Three large retail dry goods houses
in Chicago are about to Introduce the
eight-hour system.
What was thought to be perma-
nent settlement OF the differences be-
tween E. P. Allis and the employees OF
the Reliance Iron Works. Milwaukee,
was entirely upset on the 18th. At a
meeting OF about 600 of the men the
agreement OF the shop committee with
Mr.. Allls was repudiated What the
outcome will be cannot be foreseen.
Chas. Gossage & Co., Chicago,
dry goods merchants, have an
nounced their determination to keep
their employees at work but eight
hours a day, commencing May l. The
change was made without any request
from the employees.
The street car drivers on the New
York Third Avenue Line refused to go
to work on the 18th, and a few cars
only were run by the company, under
police protection. The men claim that
the company has not lived up to its
recent agreement.
Sixty switchmen employed by the
Baltimore & Ohio Road at Chicago,
struck on the 18th. They demand
the discharge ola number ofnon-union
men.
The strike of the Milwaukee tailors
is over. The matter was amicably
arranged by a compromise.
Six hundred storehousemen at New
York went on strike on the morning
OF the 18th. They demand an ad-
vance in wages OF cents an hour.
Nearly all the cutters and trimmers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24
An Awkward Lapse of Memory.

Washington Special Aubl1rn Dspatch.J
Many interesting anecdotes have
been published of A. E. Stevenson,
first assistant postmaster general, but
| venture to write the following, fur
nished by friend of his in this city:
When Mr.. Stevenson was making his
third campaign for Congress in the
Bloomington district, Illinois, he was
about to address large meeting over
which an old-tiIbe Democrat of that
particular locality presided. The lat
ter said. Friends and fellow citizens:
| am glad to see 30 many of you out
to hear the issue OF the day discussed
by our distinguished and well known
standard bearer. His name is house
hold word throughout this Congress
sional district, which he has twice rep
resented in the National Congress.
While he was there he commanded the
admiration of the leading men OF the
state OF Illinois and the attention of
the leading men Of the United States.
He is here to discuss the issue OF the
day before you. l now have the honor
and pleasure of introducing to you the
Hon. -" and turning to Mr.. Steven
son he remarked in an audible whls-
per I'D if didn't forget your name"
Even the bald head OF Stevenson, who
is not wont to blush, is said to have
turned red as he gave the chairman OF
the meeting his name.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24
Playing for Keeps,

From the Springfield Republican,
A small boy having highly respecta-
BILE parents brought home a bag Of
marbles, and, on being asked how he
came by them, replied that he had
played "for keeps" He was lectured
on the sin of gambling and forced to
return his ill-gotton gains. a night or
two later a progressive euchre party
was in order, and the prizes bought
for the occasion stirred the family
pride to considerable degree. The
small boy duly admired them, and
then went to bed previous to the
guests arrival. In the morning the
prizes were nowhere to be seen, and,
on inquiring as to their disposition, he
was told that the people who won
them had carried them away. Then
he naturally asked, "Isn't that play
ing for keeps ?"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24
An Old, but Good Story.

Apropos OF that very much over
worked word, Gladly" the following
from the Syracuse Standard has pith
and point
Bishop Huntington called a meeting
of the women of the cathedral parish
from the pulpit OF st. Paul's the other
day. Not of the ladies, but OF the
women! 1t sounded good, that plain
Saxon word, launched into the realm
of corrupt speech by the high ecclesias-
tic OF the church. The bishop is not
in the habit of mincing his phrases to
catch the current fancies OF the hour,
which just now happens to be sadly
abused by the use OF the medieval
word in strained connections. 1t is
saleslady and washlady! think of a
lieutenant OF the navy whose wife
wanted to visit him on shipboard one
day while he was at anchor in New
York. Unfortunately the little crea-
ture, not having long been married,
was rather diffident in the employment
OF the word wife. At the shore end OF
the gang-plank OF her husbands ship
she was stopped by the marine patrol
ing the deck ~ wish to see the lieu
tenant" she said with decision, not
mentioning her name as a pass word.
"But you can't see him, ma am, with
out calling him on deck first" said the
sailor. 80, but / am the lieutenant's
lady" was the assuring reply. 81
can't help that ma'am," replied the
sad sea-dog, 'orders is orders, and if
you were his wife you would have to
send for him all thesame." Dismayed
and abashed she fed from the wharf.
The word lady is no longer in her vo-
cabulary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24
And She Had Thought it so ..swelIr'

from tne boston Record
A certain very stylish young lady,
who drives a good deal, got into a
street car in the exclusive suburb
where she lives, the other day, wear
ing her new coachman's jacket of rath-
er gay red cloth, trimmed effectively
with brass buttons. She was going to
make morning call on friend only
q few streets away, and, as she wished
to show the young lady her new ac-
coutrements, she wore her gay jacket
and rather striking hat which goes
with it. Scarcely had she seated her
self in the car when an eager-voiced
old woman sitting near said sociably:
"You belong to the Salvation Army,
don't your"
The swell young lady was a little
startled, but she said 'naow" coldly,
and turned a little away from her
neighber.
"But you must" persisted the old
lady. "Them's Salvation Army
clothes!"
Fortunately by this time the car
was at her friends corner, and, stop
ping it, the prosecuted wearer of spring
fashions hurried out and into the house
and into her friends arms, where,
after ''good cry" she rose to a sense
of the essentially funny nature Of the
situation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24
A Pair of Them.

From the American Cultivator.l
A regularly revived slander brings
to the front a mulatto at Atlanta,
Ca, who claims to be a son Of Daniel
Webster. He says that he was born
at Gadsby's Hotel, in Washington, on
the goth of March, 1920, his mother
being Charlotte Goodrich, mulatto.
Now Mr. Webster's congressional term
AS a representative from New Hamp-
shire ended on the Sd OF March, 1917,
and he did not visit Washington again
until he came here as representative
from Massachusetts, on the 1st OF
December, 1928; so this part of the
story is disproved. Equally untrue is
the subsequent statement, that when
Sherman's army passed through
Georgia, with it came Capt. Fletcher
Webster, son of Daniel Webster.
He had heard the story of Bob's ma
tivity, and accidentally found him
while stationed at Atlanta. He be-
slowed various attentions on him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24
VI RS. CRAPS LITTLE BAKERY.
New York Knights to be Indicted by the
Grand Jury for RoYcotttnR.


A dispatch of the 18th from New
York, says: The boycott of Mrs.
Gray's little bakery shop on Hudson
Street promises to become of national
Importance. Mrs. Gray employs six
bakers, all of whom refuse to Join the
Bakers Union because they are getting
better pay out of it, and Mrs Gray's
bakery goods are boycotted because
she will not discharge the men. To.
day she appeared before the grand
jury, and it is believed indictments
against the boycotters will be issued
Saturday. A dozen or more men en-
gagged in the work of boycotting have
been arrested, fined or held for trial.
Mrs. Gray's business has increased
sevenfold since the boycott began, and
she has received an average of 500
per day sympathy money. Charles
Crocker, the California millionaire,
and large number of similar men en-
ploying labor, are sustaining Mrs.
Gray. 1t is intended to make the
Gray boycott test case on the en-
tire question. The criminal code for
bids boycotting. The labor unions
look with alarm at the turn things
have taken. Mrs. Gray is victorious
and at present writing the boycotters
are clearly defeated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24

IN the large clothing shops in MIilwau-
kee struck on the 18th, their demand
being eight hours work and ten hours
pay. Two OF the factories conceded
the demand at once; their men re-
turned to work. Only about 100 men
are out, but the strike forces nearly
Z, 900 people out of work.
The new schedule OF prices presented
by the shop tailors of Milwaukee has
not been signed by the proprietors,
and the men, to the number OF about
1000, suspended work on the 18th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24
INCENDIARxsM SUSPECTED.
An Old Couple Cremated in Their Beds
Near XeDia, O.

Between y and ] O'clock, on the
morning of the 17th the residence Of
John Douthett, south of Xenia, O., on
the Cincinnati pike, was burned to the
ground, and Mr.. and Mrs. Douthett,
aged and respected citizens, cremated.
When the fire was discovered it was
beyond control and when the house
was entirely consumed the charred re-
mains OF the old couple were found in
the ruins. The fire is believed to be
the work OF an incendiary. 1t is sus-
pected that the old couplewere robbed
and murdered and the house fired to
cover the crime. Charles Morris, en-
gagged to work on the farm, has been
arrested on suspicion.