davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13

but 1t was found to be battered and
Tor appearances sake another car was
taken. Joseph O'Donnell, the head OF
the executive board of the Empire Pro-
tective Association, drove the car,
which was received with tumult OF
cheers. Flags were tied on it and upon
the horses heads, and a broom was
thrown upon the roof from a window
on Grand Street. Two mounted po-
llcemen rode ahead and cleared the
way.
After the strikes had ended, many of
the Brooklyn drivers and conductors
presented themselves at the offices OF
Mr.. Richardson, but that gentleman
thought it not worth while to start
until next day. The Instructions
placed upon the tracks were removed,
however, during the afternoon, and
about O'Clock the Fifth and Seventh
Avenue cars began running. They were
followed before O'Clock by thecars of
all the other lines, and the street-car
travel OF Brooklyn is now restored to
it's ordinary condition
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
k3IERO1D STRIKE.
Fort Worth, Tex, Shut Out from Rail
road Freight Business.

A dispatch from Fort Worth, Tex,
under date of the ID inst, says: There
is universal surprise in this city, at the
great railroad strike which began here
last evening There was no !ntima
ton that it was coming. At $50 the
whistle at the rouCdhouse blew. and at
once every machinist, car repdirer,
section hand, baggage haadler, and IN
fact every man VINO belongs to Assem-
bly, No. 10l, Knights OF Labor, stop
ped work. The business of the Texas
Pacific and Missouri Pacific was al
most completely suspended here.
Three hundred men had stopped work
In an instant. TIE orders came from
Sedaha. The causes are said to be
numerous, but the chief one is that
$l.5O per day Is demanded as days
wages for unskilled laborers, who now
receive SI.15 per day. Other reasons
are the refusal to make eight hours a
days work, and the discharge OF men
at Marshall. No freight trains went
out last night, and all freight engines
are in the round-house. No railroad
work of any description is being car
rled on, except the movement Of pas
senger trains, and no one is left to
handle the baggage but the baggage
master
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
B4sK CLERKS GONE WROyG.
Two Young Men Steal $50, 600 With which
to Speculate IN Oil.

Thomas Christie and Horatio King,
clerks in the First National Bank OF
Bradford, Pa f., have been arrested on
a charge OF embezzliug $50, 900 from
that institution, most of which was
lost in oil speculation. King had
charge of the individual accounts and
Christie the correspondence and remit
tanCes. They went into collusion and
invented an ingenious system of 'cook-
ing" the accounts, whereby drafts were
issued on fictitious parties and credits
made to appear much smaller than
they really were. This has been kept
up since last July. P. H. Huntly, an
oil broker, has also been arrested on
a charge of aiding King and Christie in
swindling the bank. The young men
are well connected. They are impris-
oned in hotel in Bradford, in default
OF bail. They have confessed to the
cashier, and will assist in straighteH-
ing the accounts.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
SWALLOWED BY THE SEA,
The Schooner Virginia Dare and He
Grew of Fourteen Given Up for Lost.

The Schooner Virginia Dare and Her
Grew of Fourteen Given Up for Lost.
A dispatch from Gloucester, Mass,
OF the 4th says the schooner Virginia
Dare and crew have been given up as
lost. The Dare sailed for the Grand
Banks halibut grounds December "a
since which time she has not been
heard from. She undoubtedly found
cred in the great gale the week after
her departure. She carried a crew
OF Ia, named: Fabian Nolon, master,
who leaves q widow and five children;
Elijah Nolon, his brother, single; Jo-
seph Mcdonald, ID. McKinnon, d. Nc
Donald and Michael Mclean, all of
Prince Edward IS Island; Stephen How
ard, Daniel McMasters and Angus Nc
Kinnon, OF Cape Breton; Frederick O..
Springer, of Nova Scotia; Leveratt
Tucker, of New Brunswick and VIM.
Ropes and James Murphy, of Guys
boro, Nova Scotia; and James Mar
kie, OF Canso, n. s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
THEY COSTINUE TO GO.
The Chinese OF Pacific Coast Towns Com
PEELED to Perambulate.

PEELED to Perambulste.
Between midnight and 2 O'Clock on
the morning of the 1st inst, mob of
eighty masked men, divided into
squads of twenty each, visited the
Chinese working back of East Portland
and Alblna, an eastern suburb of Port
land, Ore, and drove them out. There
were $50 Chinese in all, and all OF
them were engaged in wood chopping
and grubbing on land lying from
one to three miles back of the
towns mentioned. Some of the men
wore mask, others had their faces
blackened, and others wore sacks
over the head, with holes foreyes. All
were armed. They went to the camps
where the Chinese were asleep, routed
them out, displayed revolvers and or
dered them to pack up and leave at
once. The Chinese offered no resist
ance and allowed themselves to be
driven to 81 ferry boat and taken to
Portland. The mob worked with great
secrecy. The night was dark, and the
officers of the law knew nothing of its
action until the Chinese arrived there
and were marching up the street from
the Portland ferry at O'Clock in the
morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
HHFPf'ED OUT OF TOWN.
An Indiana Wife Beafer Tumerciful
lrnAtPA nv Mnb

treated by IL Mob.
About 10 O'Clock on the night of the
4th, a mob OF / 80 men and bows went
to the house of R B. Swankin, in
North Manchester, Ind, who is ac-
cused OF whipping his wife and shame
fully abusing his child, and ordered
him to pack his personal effects pre-
paratory to leaving town. Heobeyed
orders, and soon had two eripsacks
well filled, ready to start. When he
made his appearance outside of the
house the mob fell to and gave him a
beating before starting to escort him be-
yond the corporation limits OF the
town. They then marched him to Main
Street and, turning west, marched to
the railway in the west end of town.
During the march down the town he
was kicked and cuffed numerically,
and big burly butcher followed close
behind him and every few steps struck
him with a huge cattle whip. After
reaching the west end of town they
took him down the railroad track
about half a mile when they called a
halt, took off his coat, and two
muscular men gave him terrible
whipping with blacksnake whips, until
the blood trickled down his arms and
fingers. They then compelled him to
promise never again to return to North
Manchester and allowed him to de-
part.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
BIG UERDER TRIAL.
Thirty Citizens of South Carolina Before
Legal Tribunal,

A dispatch from Charleston, s. c., of
the Sd inst, says: At the present term
OF the court in session at Edgefeld,
thirty OF the leading citizens of the
county will be tried for the murder of
A. t. Culbreath on the 22d of last Sep
tember. Among the accused is a son
OF the murdered man, a state senator,
and a member OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives. Senator McButler, the
leading counsel for the defense, is as
sisted by Lieut.-Gov. Shepperd. The
state attorney general will conduct the
prosecution. The utmost the state
hopes for is a mistrial and subse.
quent change ofvenue. The murdered
man belonged to one OF the wealthiest
families OF Edgefeld.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
ANOTHER lockout,
Large Number of Idle Men at Sprin
field. Ohio


There Is much excitement at Spring.
field, O., caused by the action of the
East Street Champion Reaper Works
on the night OF the Sd 1t was sud
den and wholesale discharge of several
hundred employees known to belong to
Knights of Labor or other trades
union organizations. Mr.. Whitley,
the president of the company, says:
we were compelled to take this
course IN the cause of human liberty.
So far as we have observed the opera
tiOn of this organization in other cities
it has been one of terror, intimidation
and violence, and it seems to be a
question whether factory shall
have all or none of it's employees mem
bers OF an organization. We prefer to
have all our men independent of all
organizations, and believe such a
course will be for the good of the com
munity." They are advertising for
men to fill the places OF discharged
WOrkmen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
ImnOrfant.

When you visit or leave New York City,
save baggage, expressage and SO carriage
hire, and stop at the GRAND UNION HO-
TEL opposite Grand Central Depot.
Six hundred and thirteen rooms, fitted
up al a cost of one million dollars, 81 and
upwards per day. European plan. Els-
Vator. Restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads
to all depots. Families can live better for
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than
at any other first-class hotel in the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
The Last Slave Sold

from thu Cincinnati Enquirer
The last sale of a slave in Virginia
took place in the spring OF 1865. The
facts were the following: The confed-
eracy was on its very last legs, and the
owner OF a negro woman in Augusta,
knowing that slavery would be ended
in a few days, sold her for what he
could get. As there was no circulat,
ing medium OF any sort then-for no.
body would take confederate money
ar any valne-tbe woman's master
bartered her of for 100 cabbage
plants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
A NEW SCHOOL.

Anybody can write poetry in these times
II he only has the patience to dodge good
rhymes,
And knows where 10 put the capital letters
And how to break the letters
Which long have bound the slavish poet
In short, il he is strong enough to cut loose and
go Il
On his own hook, sans metre. sans rhythm s9us
sense. sans inspiration,
Sans everything but desire to stir up some
sort of a sensation
By calling attention to his new school OF art,
In which 'Succotash" and bromide Of potassi
are made TO rhyme with heart
-ChIcagO News
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
THE U'CORYECH TVORRS
Started Up Again-Great Crowds but N,
Violence.

Started Up Again-Great Crowds but no
Violence.
The Mccormick Reaper Works at
Chicago resumed operations, on the
morning of the Ist INST, so men re
porting for duty. Great crowds were
in the vicinity OF the works early in the
morning, and to their presence is as
cribed the fact that a larger number
did not apply for work, through fear
OF intimidation. A large force of police
were on hand to preserve order, and
arrested three or four men who were
noisy and aggressive. The locked-out
men held a mass meeting, during
the forenoon, during the progress
OF which some 200 more men entered
the shops and went to work Mr. Nc
Cormick says that he will not shut
down again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
PERIsHED IN THE FLAMES.
Tho Escanaba Lighthouse Burned and
the Female Keeper Cremated.

Tho EscanRba Lighthouse Burned and
the Female Keeper Cremated.
The lighthouse on Sanders Point,
Escanaba, Mich, was destroyed by
fire on the morning of the 9Th. When
the fire was discovered, about l
o'clock, nothing could be done to save
the building or contents, as the flames
were bursting from the roof, windows
and doors. Mrs. Mary l.. Terry, light
keeper, perished in the house. The fire
Is supposed to have caught from the
furnace, as it was in bad order. Others
advance robbery and murder as the
cause. Mrs. Terry was a woman OF
means and lived alone. Only small
portion OF the skull and a few bones
we're recovered. The lighthouse was
completed May 13, 1868, and Mrs
Terry has had charge of the light since
that time. Mrs. Terry was 90 years
pf aga
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
4 Cat Dentist.

peabody Letter III Salem News
4 singular sight was witnessed in a
house on Harris Street one day last
week, where lives a cat and a large
sized kitten. The two felines were no.
ticed together on the floor, acting
rather strangely, the big cat appearing
to have the little one down and exam
ming her head At length both moth
er and kitten jumped up on the win
dow sill, and the former placing one
paw on the latter's head, as if holding
it in position, commenced to ostrike the
kitten on the mouth with the other
paw. This operation was kept up for
some time, when the two appeared to
be satisfied, and went off to sleep.
Shortly afterward the floor was swept,
and a decayed tooth was found under
the window where the queer perform
ance was carried on. AS the tooth be-
longed to a cat, it is safe enough to
presume that sagacious mother
enacted the role of a dentist for the
time being, and extracted the aching
tooth from the mouth of her suffering
OffsDTing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
A CHFCAGO HOTEL SENSATION.
Crazed by Erysipelas, Palmer House

Crszed by ErysipeIas, Palmer House
Guest Attempts Suicide.
q. O'Hara, assistant superintend
ant OF the Chicago division OF the
Pullman Palace Car Company, caused
considerable Of a sensation at the
Palmer House, Chicago, on the I'd, by
making a mad plunge into the rotun-
de- while delirious from erysipelas,
which affected his head. About 9
O'Clock he escaped from his attend
ants, and climbing from the window,
descended the water pipe a short dis
tance and then jumped. Two sky
lights, protected by wire screens,
broke the fall and O'Hara was not
dangerously hurt. When picked up
be walked off without assistance.
He is 35 years Of age.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
SOCIALISTS SENTENCED.

Eight of the Ringleaders in the London
Riots Condemned to Penal Seryiuude.
Eight men who have been convicted
OF taking prominent part in the recent
Trafalgar Square and Hyde Park riots,
were sentenced at the Middlesex ses-
sions on the 5th. All were condemned
to penal Tservitude for terms ranging
from one'to tiveyears. Theiudge Just
flied the sentences by denouncing the
"so-called popular demonstrations of
workingmen." at is well known, P"
said his honor, "that these demon
strations naturally tend to tumult and
disorder -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
CLEVELAND ON THE CHINESE.
He Makes Their Condition the Subject OF
Special MessAge.

Special Message.
The President on the I'd inst, sent
a message to the Senate on the Chinese
question. He says that the condition
OF the Chinese in the Western states
and territories is far from being salts
factory. All the power of the govern
ment should be exerted to maintain
the amplest good faith toward China
in the treatment OF these men, and
the infexible sternness of the law in
bringing wrong-doers to justice should
be insisted upon. Every effort bas
been made by the government to pre-
vent violent outbreaks, and the Presi-
dent says he is prepared to give earn
est consideration to any further reme-
dial measures, within treaty limits,
which the wisdom OF Congress may de-
wise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
One Hundred and sixty-six Commone1
Vote In Favor of Its A boIishment.

oio " uhurtu ana Sixty-sx COmmOners
Vote in Favor of It's Adjustment.
Henry Labouchere (Radical moved
IN the House of Commons, on the
evening OF the 5th, that the House re-
solve that the hereditary chamber OF
legislation is inconsistent with the
principles OF representative govern
ment. The motion was rejected-2O2
to 166. Labouchere and the Parnell-
ties voted with the minority. Many
Liberals abstained from voting. The
majority consisted mainly of Con,
servatives and prominent mem bers OF
the government. The Parneliites re-
celved the announcement OF the result
with loud cheers. O'Connor exclaimed:
The Writing on the Wall"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
STREET CAR TROUBLES.

Striking Employees of New York and
Brooklyn Street Car Lines Amusa
Themselves by Obstrueting the Tracks
With Everything MovabIe-They Take
Almost Entire Possession of the
streets-1 800 Policemen on Duty
The Strike Over.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
THE PRINCES MAY STAY.
Ulemenceau Suffers an OvarwheImin
Defeat in the Chambers.

Clemenceau Suffers OvarwheIm In e
Defeat in the Chambers.
On the 4th inst, amid great excite
ment the French chamber OF deputies
rejected the motion for the immediate
expulsion of the French princes from
France. The vote against the meas
ure was 345 to 176. The motion has
been favored by an almost unanimous
vote at conference OF the party OF
the Extreme Left, fostered by NJ.
Clemenceau, and by him advocated
with great eloquence. MDe Freycinet, 4,
prime minister, led the opposition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
SNOJE IN ENGLAND.
Heavy Fall Throughout the Country
Travel Suspended.

A London dispatch of the 18th inst,
says: A snow storm prevails through
out Great Britain. In many places
the snow has drifted in great piles on
the railroad tracks, seriously impeding
traffic. The sufferings of the poor are
greatly increased by the storm. The
British steamer Missouri, Capt. Pou-
land, from Boston, February IS, for
Liverpool, stranded off Holy Head.
The crew succeeded in landing without
loss. 1t is believed thesteamer can be
fioated after the gale subsidies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
THREE KILLED.
Sixty Thousand Pounds of Powder Ex-
plodes With Terrible Effect.

plodes With Terrible Effect.
The dry house OF the Miami Powder
Company, near Xenia, o., blew up on
the 1st inst, killing three men and
blowing the building and machinery
to atoms. The shock was distinctly
felt all over the city. There We're
2,400 25-pound cakes in the house
when the explosion occurred. 1t was
caused by the explosion of the boiler
used in drying tie powder. The un-
fortunate victims were Henry Frank,
lin, who leaves a wife and four chill
dren; Christy McCann, who leaves a
wife and one child, and Michael Haney,
wife and three children who are in Ire.
land. The loss Is heavy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13

DR.. OCTAVE PAvY, Of the Greedy ex-
petition, was civilian, and his wild
ow does not enjoy the pension which
follows the decease OF the other mem
bers OF that company. A bill granting
Mrs Pavy a pension has been intro
duced in the House,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
BURNED TO CENDERS.
Terrible Fate of Four Railroad Ien In
New York.

The freight train on the Ontario &
Western Railroad which went through
a bridge near Fish Eddy, Delaware
County, n. Y, on the night of the I'd,
carried down with it E F. Smith and
w. H. Reynolds, conductors, and two
brakemen, who were riding in the
caboose. Their bodies were burned
I q n1nHprs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13

Lanham, Of Texas; Rowell OF Illinois; LAT
foon, of Kentucky; Peel. OF Arkansas; Le-
fevre, of Ohio; Glass, of Tennessee; and
Toole, oE Montana. When the committee
arose the House adiourled.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
Don'ts that Beget Riches.

From the Phlladelph News
Don't speculate in mines.
Don't speculate IN anything whatso-
ever that you are not conversant with.
Don't 90 on any mans bond.
Don't drink when asked to.
Don't drink when not asked.
Don't buy anything you don't need.
Don't waste your time.
Don't marry an extravagant woman.
Don't marry an extravagant man.
Don't marry q penurlous man.
Don't marry a penurious woman.
Don't get amusement crazy.
Don't get crazy at all.
Don't buy wheat and sell at loss.
Don't buy wheat at all.
Don't lend money.
Don't spend money.
Don't dabble in stocks.
Don't stay out late at night
Don't have anything to do with pol.
tiles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13
/ New SaWdust Ganlp.

from the Atlanta JOurnall
Yesterday one of the United States
prisoners was released on bond, and
as he was leaving the office he said to
Commissioner Halt: "Fvegot to walk
twenty miles to get home. Those fel-
lows over at the jail beat me out of all
my money"
"How was that ?" inquired the COM
missioner.
"Why, yesterday one OF the prison.
ers came into my cell and dropped g.
bag o. salt on the floor. After lie went
out another prisoner came in, and,
seeing tie bag, said, Hello, here's
Blanks salt. Let's put up trick on
him. and, going out, he got some saw
dust, which he brought into the cell.
eve then emptied out the salt and
filed the bag with sawdust, and placed
IL where it had been left by its owner.
'In a little while he came in and
asked if his bag OF salt was there.
~ told him there was no bag OF salt,
but there was a bag of sawdust, point
ing to 1t.
"Tm bet you 50 that bag is full OF
salt
Having Just seen the salt emptied
out and the bag filed with sawdust,
thought | would make q stake, so
put up my last 50 on the sawdust.
The bag was opened, and III be
blamed if it WASH t full OF salt; so lost
my money" saying which the moon
sinner languidly strolled out OF the
commissioner Office and commenced
his weary walk OF twenty miles home
ward
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-03-13

JUDGING from the remark Of the
Pawnee Press the prodigal son busi-
ness is certainly played out in Nebras-
ka. 1t reports that a young son OF a
rich farmer, who ran away from home
aud became a hog tender, was recently
eaten 10y his charges while asleep IN
stravstack. k.-Omaha Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by Q sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 II 80,
send at once and get q bottle Of Mus.
WiNsIow's SOOTHING sYRuP PoH CHIIe
DREE TBErHtSa. Its value Ia inCalCula.
bic. II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately, Depend upon II, mothers,
there ID no mistake about II. II cures
dysentery and diarthoea, regulates the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
aoitens the gums, reduces Inflammation
and gives tone aud energy TO the whole
system. MR. WtNsLOw's SOOTHING
SYRUp FOR CHILDREN TEETntNu il pleasant
10 the taste, and is the prescription Of one
Of the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States, and Ia
ior sale by oil druggists throughout the
world. Price Is cents a bottle. MwsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22
eotrrtes.
d
Capital PkIZE. SI6O.OOO.

I'VE do hereby certify ln,l We ! pcrUse the AZ.
1lnRt mells 10 all tle Monthly ind Gu ipFly
Dr4WtnBn OF The LopiStAnR state Lottery Company,
aud IN yersOn nAnage and control the DuRlnu
themselves anh lhAi INC sams arc conducted with
honesty, harness. AID IN god ia.ti tOV nd an pnF.
ties. aud We Az Ihof1e the Company 70 use thll
certificate, with iAe smiles OF our tennture, nj,
4ched, IN IL AdVtl Iiseuslh."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22

A LOSS OF taste aud thirst for acids, yellow
complexion, pimply skin, a mysterious
aching OF the bones, a distressed condition
Of the head, woe.begone expression Of the
face, irregular action Of the heart, periodi-
cal headache with prostration, high tenn.
perature Of the body with Ohills and fever,
and conStAntsense Of weariness; iluttering
in the stomach, and sinking sensation and
depression, pain in the limbs, depression
OF spirits, irritability OF temper, indicate
what is called a malarious condition Of
the system; a condition which must be
removed, Il at all, drought the reinvigora.
ton Of the kidneys aud liver, for which
nothing equals that great specific, War.
nef'B sale cure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-22

Nav YORK, May I.-MOney on call oAsy at 1ka2
percent, Pine mercantile paper iR5 percent.
Sterling Exchange siSGbaI H15.
GOVERNMENT BOMBS bull aud unclaimed,