davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
PROTECTING BUEGARsz.
It's Occupation by Russia 20 be Considere
q Cau.a % Wat.

"a Cause os War.
The London Chronicles Vienna cor
respondent hears of an AngIo-Austrian
agreement based upon Austria accept
ing the occupation OF Bulgaria by Rus
ria as a casus beiH. Russia, therefore,
the correspondent says, has given as
surances that she has no intention OF
even partially occupying Bulgaria. It
is reported that Gen. K8ulbars is suf-
fering from nervous excitement and
has had apoplectic fits. Russian parti-
sans at Slivna made an attempt to in.
cite rising today. The authorities,
who had been previously warned, sup.
pressed the attempt and arrested the
plOtters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

What Is supposed to have been an
inceodiary tre devastated the town OF
Cal-ary, Man, on the 7tb, DESTROYING
property : o the value of 100000. /.
c. Baker & Co., 8, well known Montana
supply firm, lost $4,000 worth OF
stock. The town had no FIRE ap-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
NO TR0UBEE IN LONDON.
Lord Mayors Day Passes off without the
Dreaded Outbreak.


Heavy guards Of soldiers and police
all along the line prevented any serious
interference with the procession on
Lord Mayors Day IN London, al
though the Socialist!c element was out
IN full strength. The mob contented
itself with hooting at the epageant from
a safe distance, and in listening to fiery
speeches from their chosen leaders in
VrafaIOsr Souare
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
ST. LOUIS.


When you visit or leave New York CITY
save baggage, expressaEs and 50 carriage
hire. and stop at the GRAND UNION HO
TEL, opposite Grand Central Depot.
Six hundred and thirteen rooms, fitted
up at a cost of one million dollars, 81 and
upwards per day. European plan. Ele-
vator Restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads
to al depots. Families can live better for
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than
at any other first-ciass hotel in the city
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
FRED. AnCaER's DEAru.

The Suicide Cau=ed by Brain Trouble
Following s. fever.
At the inquest in London, on the
case Of Fred. Archer, on the 9Th, it
was proved that Archer had sustained
no losses II betting and that the
cause OF his arrangement was typhoid
fever, aggravated by weakness due to
the restricted regimen which he had
adopted in order to reduce his weight.
4 verdict OF suicide while insane, was
rendered. 1t is reported that Archer
leaves f250 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
ALEx4SDER's sUCCEssoR.
The Bulgsrfsns Eject Prince Wsldems
of

OF Denmark.
A dispatch of the 10th, from Tir-
nova says: In accordance with q de-
cision arrived at in a secret caucus
last night, the Sobranie met today
and elected a prince to succeed Alex
ander. NJ. Radosloff, the prime min
l8ter, proposed the name OF Prince
Waldemar, when the whole assembly
rose in q body and elected Waldemar
by acclamatioD.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
MURDERED IN ZArBESF.

The Austrian Explorer. Hinkelmsnn, Put
fo Desth and MutiIssed.
Zambesi advices say that the
Austrian explorer, Hinkelmann, was
captured and murdered by a native
chief. The chief had Hlnkelmann'
ears amputated and his heart cut out
and presented them to the Oldest
member OF the tribe. Hiukelmann's
companion, a young Englishman, con.
trived to escaDa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
TFALDEmAs WON'T HAVE 1T.

sc Declines the Position of Figure Head
in Bulgaris.
A dispatch from Sofia says: The
King of Denmark, on behalf Of his son,
Prince Waldemar, has sent q telegram
to Tirnova, expressing thanks for the
honor conferred upon his son, bUt de-
clining upon any conditions to allow
him to accept the throne. 1t is, there
fore, needless TO send deputatiOn to
Cannes to meet Prince Waldemar.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
IlaCOnics.


IA
Brief was an epistle OF Emile de Gir-
ardin to his second wife, With whom
he lived on most friendly terms. The
house was large enough 20 permit them
to dwell entirely separate from one
another. One day. Mime. Gfrardin
had an important communication to
make to Der husband: Takinga small
sheet of paper she wrote: "The Bou-
dor to the Library: Would ike to 90
TO Switzerland" NJ. De Girardin, i'm
itating her concise style, responded: !:
1.-The Library 70 the Boudoir. Go"
That was all. Oneof the most laconic
wills on record ran thus: II have
nothing; owe a great deal-the rest
l give to the poor" A similar terse
epitaph 10 the following would have
suited that viii maker. "Died OF thin
shoes, January, 1889.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

How can leave thee?" he gently
murmured, as the clock tolled l.
"Ask me something easy" she
yawnad. "Pa's at the front door
With q shot gun, and the dogs loose
10 the back yard" TConfdentially;
He went up through tie -. l'.-
Life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
Labor Notes.

Two hundred butchers IN a Jersey
City abattoir struck on tbs 9th. They
demanded the discharge of two OBJ
noxious men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
A Messenger of Rescue.

FROM tne New 1Ofk Tribune
Capt. Bedford PIN, whose death
Is announced from England, was one
OF the heroes OF the search for Sir John
Franklin. He was the officer who
- 49,. - MfeGslpre's Gslp men OF the Investiga-
abled them toretreat to Sir +. Belcher's
ships. This timely rescue at time Of
extreme peril rendered possible the
first and only passage from one ocean
to the other. The Investigator en-
tered the Arctic Ocean from Behring
Strait, and the officers and crew after
abandoning the ship returned TO En-
gland by Lancaster Sound and Butfin' 6
Bay Capt. Bedford Pim's sledge
journey to Mercy Bay was made in
twenty. eight days during March 1853,
with the temperature so degrees be
low the freezing point.
The heroic rescue was one OF the
episodes of Arctic adventure most fire.
quently discussed at Cape Sabine
during Lieut.. Greely's terrible win
tering in Starvation Camp. He and
his companions we're looking for the
appearance OF similar messenger
from Littleton Island, bringing tidings
of human aid close at hand and aship
to be expected from the south to take
them home. Among the first dispatch
es which Lieut.. Greely received upon
his return to the United States was
one from Capt. Bedford PIN himself
expressive OF sympathy and congratu-
lation and when the British As
sociation met at Montreal the gallant
Englishman exerted his powerful in
fuence IN favor OF a complimentary
reception to the American explorer.
1t was largely owing to his efforts
that Lieut.. GTeely was made the guest
of the association and that dinner
attended by many Of the most emf
nent English scientists was given IN
honor OF his achievements.
New York's s.SweIr' Chinaman.
Tom Lee is the most eminent Mon.
golian, except the consul, in New York
city. Says the Sun: Heis tall, we'll
built, copper. r.colored man OF about
IT years, with short, crisp, black hair
and a suggestion of q moustache IN
the form Of sixteen iet-black wire
like hairs. He is not only an eminent
Chinaman, he Is also great New
Yorker. He runs a restaurant where
the dinner begins with candy, followed
by preserves, and running through a
longrange of amazing dishes that taste
of bay leaves, terminates in soup. He
also owns cigar store, where China
men buy nothing cheaper than fifteen
cent cigars, but are popularly supposed
to smoke only on holidays. Heisals
the proprietor Of a grocery store near
by, where ne cells meats, fish, fruits
and vegetables, dried and shipped
from China. He owns two houses
and lots in New York and q rice plan
tation in China. He is s. deputy sher-
if, s. Christian, and the father Of a
baby or two, the gifts OF mis- Care asian
wife. He speaks English, but only IN
the way that all Cinnamon do So
that is, if ne wants to he can talk like
q Yankee book agent, and ifhe doesn' t
want to he can be as reticent as q log
Of wood and quite as unable to COM
prehend any but his mother tongue.
He acts as the spokesman for his COM
patriots when they are IN trouble or
want anything from the police Or the
DOlitiriaus
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

SCHUBERT composed music and was
a skilliul yiolinist at eleven.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS,
Thanksgiving Proclamation,

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1O.-Gov. Rusk,
today, Issued the following Thanks
giving proclamation:
Another year of prosperity has been
granted to the people OF Wisconsin. The
state is free from internal dissensions, new
industries are being developed, and COM
mendaole progress has been made in ali
that tends to elevate the people and pro.
mote their welfare.
For these blessings, it is proper that we
reverently return thanks to Almighty God.
NOW, therefore, |, jeremiah NJ. Rusk,
governor OF the state OF Wisconsin, in har.
mony with the proclamation OF the presi.
dent OF the United States, do appoint
Thursday, Nov. 25. inst, as a day OF
thanksgiving and praise; and recommend
that the people, on that day. abstain from
labor, and, assembling in their usual places
OF worship, give thanks to Almighty God
Tor His infinite goodness to us as a people,
and that we generously remember the poor
NE have among us.
my hand and causet. I-have hereunto sat
state OF Wisconsin to be affixed.
Done at the city of Madison, this 9th day
OF November, in the year OF Our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-six.
j. NJ. RUsK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-20

PENDLEToE COUNTY, w. Va, has been
afflicted by Mormon missionaries for
about q year past.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.

BATON ROUGE, June 16.-The Sen.
ate yesterday engrossod and passed to
the third reading the Whitaker bill for
the election Of judges in the parish Of
Orleans.
Mr.. Hunter OF Rapides, in the House
offered an eulogy on the late Rev.
James X. Gutheim, in which he said
that in the disease of the Rev. James
X. Gutheim the State of Louisiana has
lost a son whose memory is worthy Of
full hOnor as a. reward for his own
great abilities which vera ever employ
ed in the behalf of philanthropy as
broad as il was earnest; for t he goods
ship of his heart, which knew no
bounds OF creed or sect; for his anima-
ted and lively sympathy with human
suffering wherever found, and for his
untiring and answering devotion to
and advocacy of birthright of justice,
whatever garb they wore and what
ever was the cost of time OF endeavor.
Mr.. Downing's penitentiary bill was
before the House judiciary committee
yesterday morning, but before the
committee could act the House met
and the matter went over until today.
From indication the bill will be reports
ed on favorably.
The bill providing Tor the appoint
ment OF a committee Of Ave citizens,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17
The Maxwell Case.

ST. LOUIS, June 17.-Four affida-
Wits were filed yesterday by Messrs.
Martin and Fauntleroy in support Of
their motion for new trial In the
Maxwell case. In the three Of the
afidavits the parties swear that Jesse
F. Sears expressed an opinion unia.
vorable to the prisoner previous to the
trial, and the fourth is in regard to
Juror Cuolahan. II is made by Hens
ry Flood, in the wall paper business at
No. S714 Easton avenue. He alleges
that in August, 1885, he heard Cuol-
ahan In Justice Cronip's Office say, In
talking Of the Southern hotel tragedy,
that 1Max wen ought to be hung, and
! would Ike help hang him..
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17
Not Dead Yet.

NEW YORK, June Winfred B.
Thompson, the young bridegroom
who killed his wife at'the Sturtevant
hotel, Tuesday, and fired four bullets
into his own body, did not die during
the night, as anticipated by the sur
geons in the hospital. At noon yester-
day he was resting quietly under the
influence of morphine after an undis-
turbed night. The course of the bullet
has not been traced but hopes are en-
tertained that it has touched no vital
point. sEh
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17
DAILY TELL EGRAPH.
G.w.'areCRArlE.sEd,tSr.
Business Manager.
Fire at New Haven.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June 17..-
The large provision and pork packing
house Of Sperry 4 Barns, at Long
Wharf, took Are yesterday mornIng
ana ts still burning, II will undoobt-
edly be completely destroyed. The loss
Will be abont $2O0, 900 and is covered
by insurance. Several firemen have
been injured.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

LONDON, June 17.-Lord Iddesleigh
in aspesch Tuesday evening denied
that the Conservatives advocated COO
ercion, which he said was the last
thing they desired. They would, how.
ever, use every means in their pow.
er to suppress the land league. Mr..
Gladstone'e policy meant separation
under American Influence.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17
Pardon Refined q Alillionare.

PITsBURG, PA, jane TIA Har-
flsbare, Pa, dispatch says The
pardon board detroyed Milton West
cn's hopes for q release from the PEN
itentiary Tuesday night by refusing
his application for q pardon. This
decision Is final and the Chicago mill
ionaife must now serve out his sen,
tence. His friends are much cast
down over the decisi on.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17
The Iron Output at Pitts burg

PITrsBuRG, June H.-The Iron OUT
put this year compared with that Of
the corresponding period of 1885,
shows good condition. Two hun
dred and three tons more iron are
being made than during last June. In
steel mills 700 tons of metal is used
daily. Iq nine mills the puddlers are
on double turn. In the remainder
half OF the pudding furnaces are in
double and half single turn.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

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The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

CHICAGO, June II Al special nom
RseIns, Wiz t1 s,so M esday
night ! dynamite b w NJ 1e> VI
the 1csfsia aeeway 70 Sx4 xyor 4 M IA.
secor's house: Tbs bomb explod&d
'withsa report that startled the whole
city MI. Secor drove over the fuse
that exploded the bomb about fifteen
minutes previous to the explosion. "A
Bohemian named Jamber was severe
~ hurt, as be- was traced by blood
from his wounds for mile and hail
totheresidence ofex Alderman Palico.
He claims that he was passing Secor's
residence At the tims Of the explosion
on his way to the lilo train on the
Northwestern railroad, but he will No
doubt have q chance to explain why
he did not call for help when be was
80 severely hurt instead Of running
away. s 81
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-17

ST, LOUIS, June l6. Excitement
among the municipal authorities of
East ST. Louis again runs high, caused
BY sensational affair over the trial of,
the city clerk for safe blowing in the
recent conspiracy 10 pillage the city,
The cause this time arose from,a Hsti>|
cuff encounter between the City Clerk !,
Comfy and City Attorney O,Melveny.
The relations between the three seem
tolhave been restrained for some time'
O'Melyeny being charged by the city
clerk with maladministration OF his
Office. To day the formers Office was
Invaded by the city clerk who de>
manded Of the attorney retraction OF
his statement. O'Melveny replied
that this was q iree country and that
he had right to his opinion. "Well,
you can't express your opinion OF me
In the way you have been doing" said
Comfy, at the same time striking the
attorney . vicious blow on the back OF
the head, telling him to the floor. The
attorney rose to return the blow but
was again knocked down by the en-
ragged clerk, who reached toward his
hip pocket for revolver. Friends by
this time interfered and persuaded
Comfy to 'desist.s A. large bump on
O'Melveny's head, black eye and a
deed of frlenship are the results of the
encounter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
THE COMING CORN CROP.
Partial Failure in Illinois and IOwa-Indiana
Has Good Crop, and Ohio Fair One.

CHICAGO Aug 8-The following crop sum-
mary will appear in this weeks issue of the
Farmers Review
Rains have improved the prospects for corn in
portions of Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois. Ohio and
Kansas, while in Indiana the tenor of the reports
indicate a full average yield Very large sec
tons IN all the remaining corn growing States
have, as yet had no relief from the drought,
and reports now coming which would indi-
cate failure of the crop in wide areas The re-
ports from Putnam county, in Illinois, state
that much of the corn is fred in the ear. and
some to the tassel. The entire crop threatens
to be a failure. In Schuyler county, Illinois.
entire fields are reported destroyed. In Bureau,
Edwards. Iroquols, Union. Piatt, DeKalb and
Pulaski counties, in Illinois, thou
sands or acres are reported ruined,
and the outlook, even with rain, does
Montgomery and Edgar counties timely rains
have insured the prospect of good yield. In
Jasper, Fayette, Clay, Muscatine, Hardin and
Tama counties in Iowa, the outlook is regarded
as very poor, with prospect of not to exceed
one-thrd to one-half an average yield. In Sac,
Woodbury. and Webster counties. in Iowa. there
is still the promise of full average crop. In
Ohio, the general outlook for corn has been i'm
proved by rains, with outlook of 50 per cent.
of an average yield. In Atchison, La Belle and
Allen counties, In Kansas there is the prospect OF
e-half an average yield of corn. In Chataqua
and Graham counties the yield is placed at
three IOurCnS or an average. In Minnesota corn
has attained q growth of six to eight feet, and
the present outlook is for nearly full average
crop. In Olmstead and Blue Earth counties the
outlook is very good. Throughout Missouri the
prospect is not good for more than onehalf to
three-fourths of an average crop. The reports
from Wisconsin do not give the promise to ex-
coed one-half an average yield In Nebraska,
the prospect continues good for nearly full
average yield.
The quality of the winter wheat is generally
reported as above the average. The berry is
plump and hard, giving promise that the grain
will grade unusually we'll This is tenor of re-
ports from Kansas. Missouri, Illinois and Indi-
ana. The yield of spring wheat in Iowa ranges
from twelve to twenty-five bushels TO the acre,
only one county (Muscatine) reporting the latter
figures. In Minnesota the yield is reported at
from ten to fifteen bushels. In Nebraska the
yield ranges from six to fifteen bushels The
complaints are general from Iowa, Missouri, In
diana, Wisconsin and Illinois of pastures drying
an and failing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
LABOR AND THE TRADES.

Reorganization of the Central Labor Union
in New York
NEW YORK, Aug. 8-The last regular meeting
of the Central Labor Union under it's existing
system, held this afternoon at Clarendon Hail.
was very lively. The principal change in the
system. to go into effect by next Sunday will be
division of the Union into trade sections 1t is
believed that this will greatly facilitate the
transaction of business. The personale of the
organization will remain as it is. The sections
will conduct routine matters and the gener al
body will take up only business of Importance.
An unusually large number of delegates were
present to-day. The chief question was that of
the differences between the knights of Labor
and the Progressive Cigar-makers' Union, and
the position that the Central Union should take
regarding them. A week ago the latter body
passed a resolution expressing sympathy with
the Progressives. 1t was the intention of the
Knights in the body to change the record to-day.
The Uniouists began the battle. however. The
German fresco painters handed in a com
munication advising that the Central
Union should render assistance. moral and
financial. to the. cigar makers. There was an
excited discussion, and the communication was
finally laid upon the table by vote of 1873 to 163
This is said to have been one of the largest oai
lots ever taken in the Union. The Knights be-
came very enthusiastic and cheered like wild
men.
A motion to reconsider the resolution of SYM
-pathy was lost for want of a two thirds vote
During its discussion the members worked
themselves ND to almost white heat Several of
them representing opposing factions came TO
blows. and it looked at one time as though gen J.
eral riot would occur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
a Radlv Managed Afrair.

ST. LOUIS No. Aug. ga special from Hunts
vile. Mo-. says: "W. A. Brockmsn and his son
Richard engaged in hunt last night for thieves,
which resulted disastrously to both. The father,
after his family had retired. loaded his shotgun
and concealed himself in the bushes near his bee
hives to guard them from the ravages of thieves.
by whom he had recently been robbed After
he had been on duty for while. his son con-
cluded that he would guard the hives. not know
ing that his father engaged in the occupa-
ton. He loaded his gun and walked to the door,
where he stood and listened, and hearing some
moving around 10 the bushes, fired and shot his
father in the breast. The latter thinking he had
been shot by thief. returned the fire, filling his
sons face with buckshot. Both are seriously
wounded