davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
POVDERLY's ORDER
The Executive Committee Saw kfr. Hoxie
Refused to Comply With Its Terms.

The Executive Committee Say EIr. Hoxie
Refused to Comply With Its Terms.
The general executive board OF the
Knights OF Labor, after investigating
the state OF affairs at st. Louis, held
a conference with the local board on
the 4th, after which the following cir
cular was issued: "At the conference
held IN New York with Jay Gould and
associates and the general executive
board, the following was mutually
agreed upon: That the officials were
willing to meet a committee of our
employees without discrimination, who
are actually in the employ of the road
at the time such committee is ap-
pointed, to adjust with them any
grievance they may have The exec
utlve board upon arrivingi in st. Louis
has been informed that Mr..
Hoxie had refused to COM
ply with the agreement as all
parties to the conference understood
1t; that the local committee waited
upon him to ascertain his intentions
OF carrying out the same and received
the following reply: THAT only fifty
per cent. of the former force would be
re-employed; that ne would consider
personal applications only and use his
own pleasure in acting upon them
without the dictation of any society,
this being in direct violation of the
agreement. The general board be-
heves that the refusal is for the pur-
pose of ock-jobbing, using the or
ganization as q veil to further their
ends. We therefore recall the order
gwen the men to return to work, the
road having made it impossible to full
fill the same. The matter now stands
as it did before the order 10 resume
work was issued, 10 the hands of those
districts interested, and the general
board will render all assistance to
carry out the demand OF the men for
insticen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
RAIN Nv TORRENTS,
Immense Damage to Property In IL
South From Floods.

Immense Damage to Property in the
South From Floods.
Specials OF the Both from points in
Northern Georgia, Alabama and Ten.
nessee report heavy losses from fresh
cts. The rainfall in Atlanta was al.
ready over ten inches. The rivers are
flooded and great loss OF property is
reported. Every railroad leading out
OF Atlanta has suspended traffic
Many bridges are down and it is
thought Others will fall. The Rome &
Carrol(ton narrow gauge railroad is
almost washed away. The Western &
Atlantic Railroad has loaded It's
bridges with freight cars. The long
bridge across the Chattahooch1e at
West Point is down. Telegraphic
communication is cut off throughout
Northwest Georgia. 1t is estimated
that the damage will amount to So.
600, 900, and it may be more. The
heavy rains undermined and caused
the collapse of q cotton factory at
Prattsville, Ala. The loss was $685..
600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

started for her things to go down
sixth Avenue her husband, who had
been slyly watching with one eye,
chuckled like fend az hehurried into
his clothes and started out after a
cocktail. 1.-TWO dollars and seventeen
cents, he soliloquized; "$217. Why,
I'm IN luck and the country's saved.
Severe cases require severe remedies;
but my wife will be the maddest wom-
an IN town when she finds she has Civ
Ell me S2.17 legal currency of the
United States of America for a coun-
terfeit $40 note"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
WHO NE& r,

We all are on the skirmish line,
We hear the bug,es calling,
And all around US, one by one,
Our old comrades are falling,
But forward" Is the stern command
That gives no time Tor sorrow,
Close up the ranks aud face the foe,
Our turn may come tomorrow.
In vain We look along tie line
For old familiar faces,
But .hey have fallen from the ranks,
And none can take their places
But on the battlefield OF lie
There's little time for sorrow,
1t may be you, Ii may be me.
Whose turn will come morrow.
And when our summons come to ioiR
The host that's gone before,
How soon the few who love us now
Will think OF us no more.
Though when we fall perchanoe few
Will drop the tears OF sorrow,
Their fearful eyes will soon be dry,
They will smile again tomorrow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
THE POWERS COMBINE.
A n Uitimat Presented to Greece-Nay,
Fleets Rejnfnrcsd

FIeets Reinforced.
Sir Horace Rumbold, the British
minister to Greece, has been ordered
to join with the other foreign diplo-
matte representatives at Athens in
sending to the Greek government a
final strong remonstrance against the
warlike attitude OF Greece. This re-
monstrance will be tantamount to an
ultimatum, and if Greece ignores it the
foreign fleets will act forthwith. All
the foreign squadrons in the waters OF
Greece are being hastily reinforced.
The Journal de st. Petersburg says
that the Russian fleet will return to
Suda Bay. The French government
has given orders for the immediate
dispatch of the third naval division TO
the Levant. The ironclads Marengo
and Vauban have left Toulon. The
torpedo fotilla is also under orders.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

In a saloon row at Laredo, Tex, on
the morning of the 3Oth, Aid. Henry
Douglas, a non-combatant, was shot
and killed by bullet intended for an
other man.
Daniel Guthrie, prominent citizen
Of Crockett County, Tenn. was muir
dered by two negroes named Weakley
Riddley and Tobey Williams. On the
night OF the Goth, a mob of citizens
took the murderers from the jail and
hanged them.
A construction train went through a
bridge over the Tallapoosa River, be-
tween Opelika and Danville, Ala, on
the 30jh, carrying down sixteen men.
Nothing is known of their fate, but it
is supposed all were killed ordrowned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
BTDDESsEER.AG4KE.
n wall of One of His Buildings Falls
and Injuries Three Little Boys.

and Injuries Three Little Boys,
A wall of an unfinished building on
SIxty-hrst Street, New York, fell on
the 1st INST, and buried in the ruins
three little boys who were among a
large number of children playing in the
rear OF the building Two may recov-
er, but the third is dying at Roosevelt
Hospital. The building was the prop
erty OF Charles A. Buddensiek, the no
torious mud-mortar builder, and was
one OF a number of similar buildings in
process of erection when the Budden-
sick block in Sixty first Street fell just
one year ago, and one man was killed
and q dozen or more injured Bud
densiek was arrested, charged with
manslaughter and found guilty in July
last, but he is at present at liberty on
bail while his case is awaiting atten-
tion in the court OF appeals.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

1t is Freely Shed by the Belgian Sol
diers.

diers.
Several bloody collisions between
strikers and troops occurred in the dis
turbed districts OF Belgium on the
goth. At the Resaix coIlieries, near
Chagleroi, the strikers put stop to
work. They were thrice ordered to
dlsperse, but refused to do so and be-
gan to throw stones at the troops.
The latter fired upon the rioters, kill
ing and wounding seventeen. An at
tack was also made upon the Marie
mont colliery, near Mons by the strik-
ers. They were fired upon by the
troops and fourteen were killed or
wounded. Rioters attacked and
burned a pottery ut Baudour, near
Mons. They succeeded inresisting the
gendarmes, who, however, shot and
killed three of the rioters. The citi-
zens of F'leurus, seven miles northeast
OF Charleroi, have armed themselves
with pitchforks, clubs and guns, and
have thus far succeeded in defending
the city from pillage. They drove one
army OF rioters away by main force,
by dispensing it utterly. Vigilance
committees are being formed by the
citizens in other places threatened by
the strikers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
1--WE Want to Work We Must Sleep
From the Fortnghtly Review.l

From the Fortnghty Review.1
The restoration OF energy, which
sleep alone can afford, is necessary for
the maintenance of nervous vigor, and
whereas the muscular system, if over
taxed, at last refuses to work, the
brain under similar circumstances too
frequently refuses to rest. The suffer.
er, instead OF trying to remove or les
son the cause of his sleeplessness, COM
forts himself with the hope that it
will soon disappear, or else has re-
course to alcohol, morphia, the
bromides, chloral, etc. Valuable and
necessary as these remedies often are.
II refer especially to the drugs,) there
can be no question as to the mischief
which attends their frequent use, and
there is much reason to fear that their
employment in the absence of any
medical authority is largely on the in
crease. Many Of the proprietary
articles" sold by druggists, and in
great demand at the present day, owe
their efficacy to one or more Of these
powerful drugs Not q few deaths
have been caused by their use, and in
still larger number of cases they
have helped to produce the fatal re-
suit. Sleeplessness is almost always
| accompanied by indigestion in some
one or other of its protean forms, and
the two conditions react upon and ag-
gravate each other. II rest cannot be
obtained, and if the vital machinecan
not be supplied with a due amount of
fuel, and, moreover, fails to utilize
that which is supplied, mental and
bodily collapse cannot be far distant.
The details of the downward process
vary, but the result is much the same
in all cases. Sleeplessness and loss OF
appetite are followed by loss of flesh
and strength, nervous irritability al
ternating with depression, palpitation
and other arrangements of the heart,
especially at night, and many OF those
symptoms grouped together under the
old term "hypochondriasis." When
this stage has been reached "the bor-
derlands OF insanity" are within
measurable distance, even if they have
not already been reached.
Never Quarrel With an Editor.
My grandfather, writes Labouchere,
was on intimate terms with Talley-
rand. One day Talleyrand said to
AliLll. hiN hclei llilC Sou
were possessed with certain amount
Of sense, but see that was in error. "
''Why?'.' asked my grandfather. "Be-
cause" be replied, 81 observed in a.
newspaper this morning that you mad
contradicted 1t statement about your
self. As 1ule, anyone who replies
to newspaper on personal matter
Is an pecially to fact, accom-
panied by comment. The editor does
not like being placed in the wrong and
he generally manages TO have the last
word. II sawin newspaper state
ment that had committed a murder,
| doubt whether | sho1ld deny it.
But If the newspaper were TO ask me
whether l could prove an aibi, |
most certainly should not seek to do
So"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
KEY VEST IN RUINS.
Fire Wipes Out Almost the Entire Town
Loss, &1,5OO,OO


Fire started in the San Carlos Thea.
ter, at Key West, Fla, early on the
morning of the 3Oth, and quickly as
sumed such proportions as to be be.
yond the control of the fremen. Some
OF the structures burned were: Saw.
yer's, Babcock's, Gates, Perry's,
Bartt's and Patterson's and United
States Marshal Williams, Testers and
Browns private residences; the San
Carlos Theater; the store OF Somerllan
& Hayman, dry goods; Otto, drugs;
Sariol, dry goods and groceries; Cash,
groceries; Barthem, groceries; Brooks,
livery stable; the cigar factories oi
Seidenberg Del Pine, ,.Saria, Canals and
Volts, and the Russell House. Six
wharves and FIVE brick warehouses
were destroyed. The loss will reach
nearly 81, 100000, with insurance OF
about 100000. Fifteen persons
were injured, but no lives were lost.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
An Unfair Exchange.
From Puck.l

IfFOh tuCk.T
A lady recently explored her lords
vest at about 4;3O A. NJ. Greatly to
her astonishment, it contained q SO
note, together with the regulation sus-
pender button and the customary
night key. aha" she said, che
knoweth not that his vest containeth
8 SO note, because when he came
home he tried to light the lamp with a
cigar stump, will take the $40 and
60 shopping" So she took the $40
and put in its stead S2.17, that her
lord might net be too sorely vexed on
counting his capital And as she
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
EUROPEIE JEAR CLOTDS,
Fresh Complication in the Greek-BuIga-
rtan Imbroglio.

rian Imbroglio.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg OF
the I'd inst. says the Russian govern
ment has definitely decided to occupy
Bulgaria within a few weeks unless
Prince Alexander su ubmits to the wishes
OF Russia. A cabinet meeting was
held in London, and it had no sooner
adjourned than a second meeting was
called, the ministers being hastily
summoned to meet in Mr.. Gladstone's
room in the House of Commons.
This meeting lasted two hours, and, it
is said, was occupied with thesituation
in the East, which the government re-
CARDS as very serious. 1t wasrumored
that alarming news had been received
from Greece and Bulgaria.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
GERONIMO IN CUSTODY.

The Apache Chief and His Band Surren-
der Internationally.
News has been received that the four
Apache chiefs, Geronimo, Chihuahua,
Mana and Natchez, with twenty nine
bucks and forty-eight squaws, uncon-
ditionally surrendered to Gen Crook,
near San Rernardino ranch on the
Mexican line. The captives were
placed in charge of Lieut.. Maus, who
will conduct them to Fort Bowie, Ariz.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
Changing the Gauge.

One or two railways of the South
use the standard gauge Of four feet,
eight and half inches, but all the rest,
with a mileage OF over $4,000 miles,
are run under the fve-foot gauge.
This is all to be changed on June
next, in consequence OF action taken
at recent meeting in Atlanta OF
Southern railway officials The change
will be made between 3 A n. and i p.
NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
A BROk EN TIE.
Twenty two Passengers Injured in a Rail-
road Accident,

Twenty two Passengers Injured in Rail-
road Accident.
At l P. NJ. on the 31st, the west
bound passenger train from Louisville
on the Air Line Railroad was thrown
from the track between Huntingburg
and Ferdinand by broken tie at the
junction of two roads. There were in
the coach twenty-five passengers, four
teen OF whom were injured consider
ably aud the others slightly. The
coach took fire, but there being water
convenient the blaze was extinguished.
The train hands and passengers, who
were not badly injured, gave prompt
assistance and the badly injured were
taken to Huntingburg for medical aid.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

The powers of oratory OF U. S. Sem
ator VOORHEES,, of Indiana, are univer-
sally acknowledged. Where even in
Demosthenes could there be words
more eloquent than these? 81 con-
slider st. Jacobs Oil a asplendid remedy.
| suffered from rheumatism of the
back. | used st. Jacobs Oil, which
gave me instantaneous relief, and then
curad mo -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
DYNAMITEI IN BELGlEn.
The Strikers in the ColIieries Using FIX
p1Osives to Carry Their Point.

Inc StrfEers in the COl1ferfes Using FIX.
p1osives to Carry Their Point.
A dispatch from Brussels under & ate
OF the 1th says: The workmen in the
Mariemont collieries have struck. An
unsuccessful attempt was made by
some of the men last night to blow uI
the managers house with dynamite
There has been fighting at Mangretont
and Ressaix between the strikers and
the troops. Many men on both sides
were wounded. An explosion of dyna'
mite occurred to-day at the Cronfestu
colliery. The managers residence was
seriously damaged. The strike at Les
sines continues.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
What Postage Stamps Did.
From the Boston Transcript

IRON the bOsLOu
The only good use ever knew pos
tage stamps put to was before the
present craze. About 1850 there was
q boy who went about law-offices sell
ing matches, etc. He was bright, in
telligent boy, and professed himself
anxious for an education. An old gen.
tleman who stood high 'at the bar,
wishing to test the boys honesty on
this point, told him if he would paper
a good-sized closet adjoining his Office
with postage stamps he would pay for
his education. The boy at once set TO
work and interested every lawyer on
Court Street, who saved all their
stamps for him, and in due time the
undertaking was accomplished and the
agreement carried out. What has be-
come OF the boy do not know.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA, the English
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

A GERMAN physiologist, who has
been making experiments on "a large
butchers dog" declares that beer
retards digestion more than wine con-
tanning the same quantity OF alcohol.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

The Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society people go by calendar of their
own, this year, the society's meeting
nights being stamped in red.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

PROF. GRoTHE, OF the Brooklyn
Board of Health, analyzed Red Star
Cough Cure and found it absolutely
free from poisons and opiates, and
safe and sure. Price, 25 cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10
UNDER WATER.

chattanooga, Tenn, Submerged-Fiyt
Thousand People Driven Out of Their
Homes-Ss veraI Lives Lost-AJsbama
Also Er.7.bied with Too Much Water
- Travel Interrupted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

GEN. LEW WALLACE is the owner OF
goo mining claims in New Mexico, oi
which he has great expec "a; SO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

Mrs. SCHUYLER FAG RENSSELAER, has
become art editor of the independent.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-10

GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA, the English
correspondent, is now In India on his
way back to England.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-29
Walnut Spring.
LONE MAN MOUNTAIN, Hays Co., July "a.

LONE MAN MOUNTAIN, Hays Co., July "a.
Ed FREE PREss:-We have had very
pleasant gathering here to-day, it being u
picnic at Walnut Spring. About two hume
red persons in attendance, everybody was
happy and went home feeling it was well to
be there. Imme1 iately after partaking of a
fine dinner came the speech making. Y. E.
Worley, candidate for Sheriff. was first in
troduced, who spoke at some length to the
farmers, in which he spoke of the necessity
of the farmers organizing i'll way to pro-
mote the interest of themselves. The injury
of the credit system was spoken of and ex-
planned fully. On the whole the address
was Just what we wanted MIR. Morley
condemned the use of whiskey either di-
rectly or indirectly in q canvass for office.
Next Mr. Carpenter, candidate for sur
veyor, spoke, in which he presented his
claims and also gave us sound talk on the
school ystem, in which he showed himself
good speaker Ms we'll as candidate.
Next came Rev. Mr.. Garrison with on
address on the necessity of education and
especially Sabbath Schools. Mr.. G. was
followed by Rev. Mr. 1--WE forget the
name) who spoke of the necessity of edu-
cation. Last but not least came Harvard
Rev. Mr.. Young, who In his jolly good
humored way gave US some good advice es-
pecially impressing it upon our minds to
keep on the good side of the fair sex.
The day will be looked upon as one of
the happy days of the past.
CITIZEN
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-29

including lodging. at from 20 cents 20
81. 80 per day, 81 90 10 $500 per week
aud els 90 ~ $50 10 per month.
WHAT WILL BE THE COST or ATTEND
lsG THE ASSEMBLY IN AudusrY
Nothing, except the fees at the gate
10 cents per day, or 10 cents per week,
senson tickets mpy be had by applying
10 the Secretary OF the Assembly.
WHAT ARRANGEMENT HAVE BEEN
MADE FoR THOSE VINO DESIRE TO
REMAIN ON THE GROUNDS
DURING THE pssEM-
Oily MEETINGS?
Convenient sections of the inclosure
have been divided into small lots,
which will be leased on long terms to
parties wishing To build cottages or
spread tents. Tents may be had of the
Assembly at from sl.00 TO sl,bO per
week. and from $500 to So 90 per
month.
For information about the work Of
the Assembly, address
Rev. ii. NJ, DUBosE.
Supt. OF Instruction. During August,
at San Mcrco-; after Sept LIST, at
Houston. Texas.
For information about the Grounds,
Board. Rents. and all matters pertain
ing TO the business OF the Assembly, ad.
dress Judge STERLING FISHER,
Secretary OF the Assembly,
San Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-29

The Star indicator wants to see
that civil service buggaboo bursted.
It's all humbug anyway, and a dead
letter on the statute books. A demo
cratic president should have none
but democrats in Office and vice
versa.
The above is from "the gentleman
from the Indian Territory" editor Of
the Blanco paper above named. His
ideas on all subjects bear the aborig'
inal or aztec stamp in point of intelli'
gence and progression. The above
is only a sample. Yet while thus de-
nouncing the present Democratic Ma.
tional administration, he has the as
surance to claim to be a democrat,
par excellence.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-29
NOTICE OF CITATION.
The STATE. OF TBxAs.

HE STATE OF TBxAs.
To the sheriff or any constable of Hays
county. Greeting: You are hereby CON-
manded to summon j. ID. Taut, by making
publication of this citation once in each
week for four successive weeks previous to
the return day hereof, in some newspaper
published in your county. if there be q
newspaper published therein. to be and ap-
pear before the Honorable County Court of
Hays county, Texas, at the next regular
term thereof. to be holden in the Court
House in San Marcos on the 4th Monday in
September, A. D., 1856. then and there to
answer the plaintiffs petition, filed in suit
in said court ON the 18th day of January, A.
D., 1886, wherein II. E. Shelley, executor
# the estate of j. Il. Chandler, deceased, is
daintif, and J. ID. Tant is defendant. File
lumber of said suit being No. 228.
The nature of the plaintiffs demand is as
blows, t0-wit: Suit for debt on q promis-
Try note for $316.71 with interest at the
ite of ten per cent. per annum from date
ntil paid.
Plaintiff prays for process as the law di-
ects. for judgment for his debt with inter-
st and costs of suit.
Herein fail not, and have you then and
here this writ, with your endorsement
thereon, showing how you have executed
the same.
Witness James G. Burleson.
Clerk of the County Court of Hays
County, Texas. Given under my
hand and seal Of said court, at of
IT,. s.. fee in San Marcos, this the 10Th
day of July, A. D., 1886.
JAS. G. BURLEsoN,
Clerk County Court Hays County,
80 Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-07-29

Mr.. Powderly loses thousands OF
friends, whom to lose is great gain,
when he says: Boycott rum. The
new friends who come to him will
add immensely to his prestige Thus
far the "order" to close at six, to re-
duce the hours of toll, has carefully
made one discrimination: the saloon
has never been moies.ed, the bar
tender has never been relieved. As
Mr.. Tarbox of Lynn said: Had
there been bar in my store I could
have kept open till IL p. M He
sold sugar, tea, and bread; and sugar,
tea, and bread must not be on sale
after the hour of 6. Rum alone has
the exemption. No cause can carry
such discrimination. Christian
Leader.