davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

ADthsay Janaison says Attorney Cetott1
Hss spakea Falsely ~ Artorasy fateun.
~ .la tltg at iat Lsl laaAa- hEa4-A
Iu the 4tssnee of n TAtsm. Iny pAFl
H4r. Nl8 is East at present. / desire
through tle slde circulation of your val
gAa's papzr o. correct certain wrong iia-
pressials tAai baVe g4ilei considerable CIR
collation. relative l1 Nr la ems present Ts-
iail5ns ait1 tae heyal Iempiar orzaniza-
tioa ~ tae United s,slss and Canada. Of
which be Is the supreme Councillor, the
highest officer therein. refer lo certain
eillfll end malicious ISLANDERS. iuGustrously
circulated - TEA eDemies of bis. lhs chief
ot slom ls Daliel + Ior1ilt. y nu aas 3
member of Else same lodge
Briefly. the uoubie arse from the clrcu-
iatl0u of certain lies az bldalo. \. y by
DerDlu o. defeat the re election OF Ar
Iaien a. the annual election held last
spring oue " which sas al iusiuuAtiOn Of
some attempt o. beat tns lodge Our ~ some
uo.ey Bul Mr.. Ialem vas re elected
and Coroitt began 90 'craWh-h' Ola The Ie-
ports he hal circulated Mr Iatem pre-
Ierlel charges against Nj C0rbiIi lu The
lodge here Tor lying about and slanderlug
him, specifying several dlsunct
charge. tnder Ine laws oi the order d
commitlee Ot nge members, III A sfeArns.
G. HI Aol. J. l. Ames John IL HOsklns
AMI Paul H. kichens. were appointed 4
committee Oh trial. A trial was had and a
unanimous report made that COrDitt was
guilty Of lying and slauder for the purpose
If Touring Ar Iatem. from this report
Mr Coroitt appealed 10 the lodge as body,
before which it was argued. The lodge up-
held the report OF the committee in It's Just
conclusions aud by an oesrehein.iag majority
IL Was voted 20 sIpsi COrbiu,
and Out lac went and out
he is now, thus fOrfeung hs
life Insurance carried several years. as
well a. sustaining the disgrace OF expulsion
These are the lacts briefly stated
During the past Two days some OF our
prominent citizens have expressed surprise
that Ar fatem was still IN the lodge Cor
bitt having told them he was noticing
thrown OUT on account of irregularities,
some understanding they related 10 finan-
cial matters. This Is why make this cor
rection more particularly. Ii affects my
business equally with his in our partner
ship relations. Mr. Corbitt has wilfully
and maliciOusly lied and find he has, with
the assistance of two or three henchmen-
women. .-been lndustrOusly circulating his
infamous lies
At the present time Mr. Tatem is attend
ing directors meeting of The Supreme
Lodge st Buffalo. while in the meantime
Mr. COrbitt cannot enter a ROYAL Templar
lodge Respectfully,
J. NJ. JAMIsoN.
GRAND RAPIDS Il Sept. So
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18


~ ~ Al-sr-an yesterday
-- ta i'r --r a @1
IE.-...r r.s..n n... ..r- .rs... ...,.f.tti.a .s
..- r.r........ ...... a ........ .... .s.a.r-
..... ..- u....+. t....f.A .tP B. bel
...I ufI.-.r. f5a.t-n
..4 ,.--.-.... ...,.--...,
Nn.-
..7 ...
llfrr -e" 'r.r-t'i ''-e- -stFe pceA
liintsi .t .-t H Is l. saids pet"
l7.a-d ant EAs- tl..o--sis -o accom-
n"ia.r ilr wires laal noN fesl on poles
ealel I" mere --r i--" -la-A7 are I'd oc o-ul
Jos - washing place.
lAe Al-e village of shelby in Lake
County. lni- Al, 'etu plated lla- ls one
section oi ltI ana lrstrf ds 'a- ilesideA-
shelby, ul iAe &C. Is a 4, al-e1 " Aom lhe
place is nanri. -uit iAe --a- ioi- HE
village i7 i'f.f hl'r- s.--- ul 'A-tAs' ana
LAS -ae PROMISE 5i 'ri-ill il-uEe
The la-t grand ex-4r.i1n of t1e season t0
Ottaxa B.a.l ylI bee .Ivel Tomorrow. rle
excursions fD the popular resort tnis SUM
m-r has- p-lFei sources u mu.h euiYy-
ueut tl c. ltaus generally and all who wish
% atses flal 1ret-l u LlNe Michigan s
air 0ef.re .ue c1ld weather. -e.s il wiU d1
well ra I'D oI flr excursion tomorrow If
pra1ta. tar tleOtfaNa al.l be closed before
another Sunday A special train leaves ,he
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
DIR. TANNER,
Io4 Monroe-st.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Blindness a Common AIllictiOE.
The Experience of Grand Rapid
Citizen.

Mr.. :. c. Angel, who resides at ls2 SecoDl- ave,
makes the following statement About Twelve
years ago a reddish scum began % grow rom TIE
inner corner OF my eye towards the sigbf. / did
not pay much attention TO it until II began 20
make me blind by growing too near me pupll.
Hearing % DR.. Tanner the Ocullst. ! Has lhduc-
ed 10 call upon him for advice His advice was
10 have IL removed before Il reached point ever
the pupil / acted upon this aCYce ana now
take pleasure in commencing the d1ctor IS skill IA
the surgical treatment of the eve l experienced
very little pain and lost scarcely days work IN
consequence OF the operation. Others VINO may
be afflicted with any of the diseases of this deli
cate organ may safely euTust their cases 10 the
care of Or. Tanner. whose touch Is as gentle as a
wOman's
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
cAMPl,GN wO-KFRs.
Ji,n Walters Wants - l. tie sus:cmarce
iar CAnp.hgn Molk.

fer Campaign Work.
AS the fall c.ac i5a draws nel-. tie nu-
nerous candidates are approached by all
sorts Of people who want 20 10 p ali.re cam
pagn work for ST gnt recon. .e1sc An
amusing case of his Lind vs. noii-cl in
the County Clerks Office. Yesterday af.er-
noon. ana as t1e reporter vas bu-7 looking
over numerous documents. bee caught the
following from iim Walters vino was
siigl is ioads 4ad bis clothes apparently
made 0f iIe-a4. Hello Case. o'l BOY.
now are you who are an these fellows: do
rhev AL work for you2 Hello. Frank.
Deputy q erS Carpenter hold up your
right band, if your going 90 work with
Case YOU u nave TO take toe oath Of ale
glance That's right now do you solemn
iv swear that y0u will be a good boy.
mind your oHn business and DO all the
work YOU can, sO help you John Rogers
Vow. Case. YOU see am going up through
Darr aud AileEau next week. and will do
some good WORK TOR you up there Yes, /
want hftie sustenance Here Mr. Har-
vev was ca.iei 90 attend some business and
then took a walk Alex Hamilton. the
lawyer, who was present offered Jim TWEEN
fy-tre cents if be would vote for him this
Fail. hut he replied that he was working
IHr puncipe and not for money Seeing
thai ase was not likely 10 show up. be
staggered t0 Toe door where he struck DO
sIftfn and with a magnificent wave of Tie
raad be- t1uudered forth iu a traRical
Voie ".d boy. We'll meet agan" after
winch De made bis wav to Treasurer Steh-
liu Office Being Informed that VI Steb-
HIus would not ns i8 the Office nufil 4OcIock
fli- morning. be departed wifa a down
hearted look Yes said Mr. Harvey.
a'fer be- bad gone 7 sse lots of fha. kind uf
fellows bat ihey don't got anything from
me. igtend to rnn on mY merits and not
uT M nnev Miss Neuie Sfnson. deputy
treasurer threatened 90 pat Treasurer cteh-
hiHs i1 tle H11db0z II any more of these
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

= -
4.s.f tt,s.f ff......-.i..,.
af ~ cage en che Fofea
~ t ~ laere oas suspicious
e.a ntiffrsi 4rzns arouad tla
..... - s- .. ... ... 49, ASA ..
- Pc. a.3 lo-Aa -'la
"- I i"-- '- --'
- s--l-7i ~ 'As D"Aet'
HAS
H~fet p "-s i-- oFst
$3.50 A-.e, 1-S -is iA
- D'1-e
ss'e. -as @-.sl -. ..- '.'..'i..
.-. -. -- ~. n- R-..- .....'
- f.al ~. ~. ..,.f--i,,, f...,..
.r.... ..i.. t...-s...i +. MIN ,.,,..l..s
f.. ..4 f.. ....r ....,.. '...- 81 ...... -...t
-. ...-.. .r,.'-,,'., !, l.-'r-g .,..i ..r'--.
as llaI --las. lae hars- sefaehiag his
n.ra.t ..acsfns lm under ta- wagon
s1ol fsss.I uerf bi. th.sa The doctor
slIal .r e.4.l io ease the palm 9fthe SUI
.c0el 4nl a,i evening be vas resting as
sell AS c.a.i os ca leeted.
Irrmrls resa ran aEav on West
H-.see.st above STOCKING. Yesterday sfer-
naon. Ater manning oou8le ~ blocks
.ass f.rneI r saltis DE side 20 the street
rN t'e nsle AGAINST steep bank.
smashing it ia iaa.n and patuus stop %
iatitel sit r-s
.-rF agreeable surprise vas given %
h-- Nlrsl-r and family of West
h-l Jas, evening ty some ninety of
e iirn-7 AMI relatives handsome
r'4sl e-aif wa. presented go hr Nursier
.tt''l i-''e ie-uaiAs ps DIT =" haihi-
1-,-
fatso.faaa JOAN . llss has JUS, opened
aeAI .i.i- store on the corner of FIRST aud
s'ht s.r WIN a cAoice brand oi cigars
''' COTS e' ""i'A is p'esideu over during
.i@" -o'i,e ~ "'s "iie a"u an
'-'1' '''''''-1 1'0"s .''y-
"i, Nne1 VINO has been visiting her
'" + AA'Ni 'Ar popular grocer i"i
i'eI ui'ilA~. leaves todsS iot heI
,''-e iN s''. accom- panied oy hei
~. "'.'ff' "n' was severely hUrI ia
~ 'e' brewery aoout week ago oy iaii-
.iS Gown q H'-ui oi STAIRS was OUT yester-
- i f'-,- '.,v ~ ,f t''''' ''Ae '''''''"
y. =. hy yloih ahd VIE oi roy \. :;
-re F'sl.liis ms Two pro, hers. the shoe Al ana
,6 s. s ~ ~ % 'e hr',b !" si' 2l''e a MS
,.as-s - '-'''l'
mere are Pio4i,ecls LOT ahoihef uiee Ciuo
e-, -. - F-;-S3,. -. ,'' -, -,
rl,s,- viii ii.,,ss -,., ,,,rts, -, ,r',a5i1i,'-
bsrs l,i5 ei,bt -fc',f s;1e,sit. 80 49,,
,',,,feI hv ne Ns-.bsi - - L., ~,
ana -. fle,, ,vI,h -, - "P
,l.-..s r,,r.,,,.;,,o ,.o. ,;Iroa :, e., 90
,le ArnhId Tfonse -, w, I'D =,
rf,,~.l,,. vim cI,,s al 80. +,
weighed about twenty pounds.
William Drnets Frsd Rro,.e- and T-rs,l,
lf,,nr'sr.qbr,,.ir h,va .r,,,.. ,,, fsh-
Ing triD. Tie. VIII probl5ly bring back
tue string oi t-out
Ti... ..,,...,.-,,t on u-s.- Rrise,a-st i l,sir,,
raised n many places. So as TO keep lie
water from running into tine easements
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18


90 e- "a fs
-e -4-r-
.
l- a- .re -1l.et -.
r.-.a .-.a-a.e-l e.l. l.s -a-a -i
saaa
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LA.
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e
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A.aae . H...-e. a-a+ ~ eus a
a. .-l-l -. e-.A l-lra-. -..- a.l4
-r- ir-r Banned a-ll. ar rrforte.
l-- t.la .ttra6 -ar ht- 9l .ae
~ -aI-.-.ser ltr- .-l. tAlrra H--
a. ..--a a.t --l.- -r...l.l- .-e.- - competed
t-A a @- a1 -e.4 .-rle a- -----
-et- '--lal
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
jacobson Acquitted

David Jacobson, the eighteen-year old boy
who helped Linield Hommer carry away
the goods stolen from Peter Dykema's s
house was tried in the Superior Court yes
terday and acquitted The defense claimed
that the boy did not know that the goods
were stolen. and the jury after being out an
hour or two agreed that the respondent
should not be punished for helping to re-
move the goods at the request of HOmmer
Hommer pleaded guilty and is in jail
awaiting sentence.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
Graceful Tribute from the Capital to
Grand Rapids.

4 GraCeInI IrIbutc from the Capital TO
Grand Rapids.
Il is universally acknowledged that
Grand Rapids i, the champion city of the
State-more, of the West; that il is accu.-
toned to the flow and ebb of commercial,
political and social tides; that its enterprise
and its hospitality are unbounded; but per-
haps never before in the history of the Val
ley City were all its advantages taxed as
they were yesterday. Think of thousand
and a half denizens of the Saginaws coming
down on you with one fell swoopl But
the yirtuous and enterprising people of the
Saginaw Valley returned home last evening
thoroughly impressed with and ready to
swear by the open handed magnifcence of
Grand Rapids, collectively sndindiyidually.
Lansing Stdtc Republican.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

EYES. Cross-eyes cured in one minute Weak,
Watery Eyes, Urooping Lids Granulated Lids,
Sore Eyes. Wild Hairs Paralysis, Cataract scums.
NOSE. Nasal Catarrh, POlypus of the Nose,
OzRna Tumors, etc
EAR. Noises and Deafness, liberation, Dis
charges, POypus, etc
THROAT Elongated Uyula, Cleft Palate Nor
bid Growth Enlarged liberated Tonsils, Laryn-
gifts Loss of Voice, Paralysis Bronchitis, Ulcers,
Sore Throat.
BLOOD ScrOflla. Scald Head, Salt Rheum,
Ulcers letter, Mother Marks, etc.
NERVES. Dependency. Neuralgia HysteTia,
Slammering, etc., etc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
To Whom il may Concern.

We, the undersigned, ,shave this day pur-
chased he-entirestcck gin trade of B. r.
Emery, No. 81 Caeal sd, and with increased
capital and facilities forsupplying the trade
in Grand Rapidst with ish, oysters and
canned goods, we shall continue the bust
ness under the maragemenk ofB. +. Emery.
A NJ A EMERY,
J. A. HENRY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

The soft shell CLANS have arrived in
splendid shape for the clam bake today at
p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

New Fail and Winter styles.
We have now full line of fall and win
ter hats, velvets, plushes, plume., fancy
feathers, ribbons aud al the novelties of
the season. just received from New York.
Call and inspect styles and prices
ADAMS & Co.,
30 MOnsOe-st.
Have your gloves fitted at Kidders glove
counter.
If in neec-0( new Fall dress don't fail to
see Spring Il Qompany's goods before pur-
chasing.
Thi. will be your last opportunity to at
tend the old fashion clam bake at O clock.
Have your gloves fitted at Kidder's glove
counter.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

Get your gloves today at Kidder's and
have them fitted /
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
New FaII and Winter st,le..

Spring & Company have in a beautiful
line of choice dress goods.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

SEPTEMBER 10, 1886.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18

Have your gloves fitted at Kidder's glove
counter.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-18
"CHAMPION OF THE STATE

GRAND RAPIps Il Sept, So.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-25

grade on the 14th, was struck by a
derrick guy and two men, Leon Jetee.
a E'renchman, and Antonio Seenig. an
Italian, were swept of and killed.
The Italians head was severed from
MS body.
Paul Wer5er, a miner, fell into a
20O-foot shaft at the Cambria mine.
near Negaunee, 1dich., on the night OF
the 18th, and was instantly killed
He was p years old and single.
AT a point on the Wabash Canal.
two miles east OF Wabash, Ind, on
the 14th inst, some unknown miscre-
ant exploded b;gcharge OF dynamite,
blowing out a huge section of the bank.
thus destroying the water way, which
furnished the power for large num-
Der OF manufacturing establishments,
George s. Colby, master mechanic OF
the Boston q Albany Railroad, COM
mltted suicide at Boston, on the 18th,
by blowing out his brains with q re-
Yolver. he was q prominent Mason.
The six-round glove fight between
Ryan and Glover, at Chicago. on the
18th, was stopped by the authorities
after the second round.
Ex-Judge B. P. White. q brother of
ex-Congressman White, was ambushed
and shot dead in Clay County, KY, on
the night OF the 18TH. The murderers
are unknown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-25
Lower Circus Rates Wanted.

From the Virginia City Chronicle
Capt. Sam, chief OF the Piute nation
in this jurisdiction, called at the
Chronicle Office this morning, support
ed by a brother of Premier Sides and
followed by retinue OF six warriors.
The captain was attired IN a linen
duster and blue overalls fringed with
red, while "Morena's eagle plumes
adorned his crest" After dignified
greeting, Capt. Sam requested the in
sertion of the following official proc
lamation, with his (the captaln'sl
signature appended:
Proclamatlon-Capt. Sam, OF the
Piute nation, to chief OF Big Circus;
Suppose um Sells ask um Piute 81 to
90 IN circus, maby two three, maby
one Inlun go. Injun no get um heap
work, no much money. Suppose um
make um Piute only four bit, maby
200 maby 1000 go see. Me send um
word. Injun come in from Walker
Lake, Mason Valley and Reese River
Um all here now. Suppose um Sells
charge um Piute 81, um all go home
maby scalp sells. CAPT. SAM,
Chief OF Piutes in Storey County.
Several Reese River Piutes and g
number from Pioche and other dis
tant parts OF the state are here, hav-
ing Travelled several hundred miles to
see the show, the pews Of its coming
having been brought TO them by In
dian couriers. These visitors bring
their sduaws with them. Their bag
gage consists Of papooses strapped On
their backs and a blanket which they
spread wherever they happen to be at
nightfall Through the day they ger
orally camp op the sidewalk in front OF
flaming Illustrated circus posters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-25
A -HII-TE AN WIND.
Damage to Property by Tornsdo-IIli-
nofs Towns Visited.


A terrific Eind-storm swept over
Southeastern Michigan, on the 18th.
At Howell the storm came from the
east and extended over a large extent
OF territory. A hurricane six miles
wide, coming from the east, laid low
many buildings. In the eastern part
OF that city John Smiths house was
blown down and his son, Fred, aged
20, was crushed to death, being fiat
tened by the falling timbers. In sew
eral instances barns were totally
wrecked or blown away, while horses
and cattle were left uniniured on the
side OF the buildings. The storm was
very severe IN the vicinity OF Michigan
City, where trees, sheds, and outbuild-
mgs and lumber piles were scattered
around. Telegraph wires were blown
down and communication DELAYED.
At Terra Raute, Ind, for fifteen
minutes the wind blew q hurricane.
filling the air with missiles. Numer-
Gus large buildings were unroofed and
the rain which followed did great dam
age. A careful estimate places the
loss at $3.50 The roof of the
Masonic Hall was blown of and the
water ruined the fine frascoing. The
canvas OF King, Burke & Co.'s circus
was blown down and the large audi
enoe left in the storm. Several thou
sand people were at the fair grounds.
An eating house was blown down and
the wreck caught fire, severely burning
woman and a boy. At Newport,
Nermillion County, six or eight
buildings were destroyed. The dam
age reported along the Wabash val
ley viii aggregate over $4,000.
A terrific wind and rain storm passed
over indianapolis. No great damage
vas done. Several houses in the out
skirts are reported to have been un-
rooted. There are rumors that west
o. Indianapolis and throughout a
large section OF Illinois the storm
proved most disastrous. The town OF
MonteZuma, H., Is reported to have
been partially destroyed by a cyclone.
A number OF lives are said TO have
been lost. The report OF the disaster
has not been verified, as IL is impossi.
ble 70 get authentic news. AT Tolono,
H., the steeple Of the Catholic Church
was badly twisted and new livery
stable was torn to pieces. One OF the
tlmbers was hurled through the side oI
the Herald building, hundred yards
away. The Methodist church, Just
being completed at Savoy, was demol-
ished. The damage through the
country IS great.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-25

The Marvine shaft In the colliery OF
the Delaware 4 Hudson Canal Com
pany, at Scranton, Pa, was the scene
OF an extensive cave-in on the morning
OF the 18th, by which eight lives were
probably lost. For several weeks a
squeeze has been going on in the cham
bers on the left side OF the mine, the
right-hand side being safe as supposed.
On the morning OF the accident about
sixty men went TO work in the latter
chamber, and soon after a squeeze
was seen to be coming, and all started
for the foot OF the shaft. They had
succeeded IN forcing the door open
when the fall occurred behind them
and they rushed up the slope with
rocks flying from the roof and sides
Ii the darkness, their lights having
gone out. Before they reached the
top, another fall occurred and
the following men were badly injured:
Henry Shafer, Thomas HeaIy, joseph
Ready, George Mason, Peter Kelly,
the boss. The latter passed John
Kelly at the foot OF the slope
and he Is supposed to have been killed
by falling rock. Search for those re-
manning IN the mine was at once be-
gun, and s. ian was set going at an un-
usual rate OF speed TO force, If posi-
bic, air through the crevices OF the
fallen rock TO reach the imprisoned
men, II yet alive. There is posi-
bllIty OF efecting an entrance to the
workings, and the men are pushing
the work, but the chances OF q rescue
are slim. 1t is just possible that they
turned back at the first fall and made
their way beyond the effects OF the
second fall. If this is the case, will
they have air enough to sustain life
until rescued These are the
grave questions remaining to be
answered, and the case seems
so hopeless that it seems the
answer must be IN the negative. So
lar as Is known, the names OF the miss
ing men, IN addition to Shafer are as fol-
lows: John Garden, laborer, 80 years
old, married; John Young, miner, 55
years, married; Patrick McNulty,
miner, married, has seven children;
Cormac Mcguire, miner, So years old,
married, has two children; Patrick
Kavanugn, min r, aged As years, mar
rled, has six chil3ren; Patrick Murphy,
laborer, 25 years, single; Patrick Har-
rlson, IabOrer, 35 ears, single.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-25
POLITIC4L NOTES.

The Minnesota Democratic state
convention, in session at st. Paul, on
the 14th, nominated DR.. A. A. Ames,
OF Minneapolis, for governor. The
nomination was made unanimous by
rising vote. The ticket was COM
pleted as follows: Lieutenant govern.
or, John Frank, of Mower County,
secretary of state, Luther Jaeger, o
Hennepin; state auditor, j. NJ. Lund
berg, OF St. Louis; state treasurer
Henry Poehler, OF Sibley; attorney
general, John II. Ives, OF Crookston;
clerk OF the supreme court, George T.
Gardner, OF Freeborn.
The election in Maine, on the 18th,
resulted in the usual Republican
victory. Bodwell, for governor, is
elected, and the Republicans claim
three-fourths Of the legislature.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-25
OBJECTED TO REPORTERs.
Sher behavior of Lawyer In ths
Adams Case In Halifax


testimony was taken at Halifax on
the 1th IN the case OF the American
schooner David J. Adams, seized last
May for violation OF the fishery laws.
At the opening of TIE court Mr..
Meaghsr, counsel FOR the United States.
protested against Inc presence of the
reporters, but the comuiss ioner de-
Clared that ne had no authority 10 re-
move them. As they were leaving the
room at the close OF the session they
were all served with subpenas in the
case, the Intention being TO ex.
eiude them TO- the remainder OF
the session under the law ura-
venting witnesses from bearing the
testimony OF other witnesses in the
same case. The reporters have en-
ployed counsel and viii make q fight
70 prevent their expulsion. Mr..
Aeagher says he will exclude the re-
perters or break up the hearing. This
matter has created a sensation.
Among the witnesses sworn was one
Who testified that Capt. Kennedy, OF
the Adams, bought four barrels of
oait and two tons OF ice from him and
oargalned for his next mornings catch
OF bait, saying he wanted twenty bar
reis- The vessel had a piece Of can
vas hanging over the stern which con-
cealed part o. the name, exposing only
DAVID j. This evidence was cor
roborated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-09-25
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The End Came Not,

A widespread notion has Of late
prevailed among the lower classes in
Madrid that the world would come to
an end on the 25th OF June, when the
sun would rise for the last time two
hours after midnight Accordingly,
about that time over a thousand per
sons had assembled on the Vistelles
Hill, which may be termed the Mont
martre OF Madrid. However, the sun
did not think proper to antedate its
rise, yet the people fingered on through
the night watching the clouds as they
fitted across the moons disc IN fam
tastic forms, which TO their bewil-
dered vision seemed portentous OF
coming events. The excitement
among the populace Is by no means
abated, and the end OF the world Is ex-
pected to be close at hand.