davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
SIX MEN TD DIE.
Indian Territory Hurderers Sentenced to
Re Hanged Jannary IA Next.


Re Hanged January IA Next.
Six United States prisoners were
sentenced, at Fort Smith, Ark, on
the 30th, to be hanged Friday, Jan
uary IA, for murder committed in +he
Indian Territory. They were Pat.
Mccarthy, for the murder OF the Ma
loney boys, in the Cherokee Nation,
last February; Albert Odell and James
Lamb, for the murder of Edward Pol
lard, in Chickasaw Nation, last De-
cemher; John w. Parrott, for the
murder of John W. McAdams and
John McAdams, his son, in the sum-
mer OF last year; John T. Echols, for
the murder OF John Pettenridge, in the
Cherokee Nation; and John Stephens,
for the murder OF Dr.. J. Y. Pyle, in
the Cherokee Nation last winter. All
are white men but Stephens, who is a
negro. These men were convicted at
the August term of the United States
onUrr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
HTRDERED BY HIS Rival.
One schoolboy Fatally Assaults Another
for ThrnMing a ki.s O q, GIL

OsIb ECHVOIDOy AfAIIN AktkuIts n Dnfh6r
for Throwing "A kiss TO Girl.
Alexander Hoard and John Paxton,
schoolboys OF New Frankfort. Ind,
and rivals in love, stood in store at
that place on the 25th. Their sweet
heart, Miss Inez Hollis, passed by
going to school. Hoard threw kiss
at her and Paxton, enraged, knocked
him in the head with a stick, fractur-
ing his skull, and then stamped his
face to jelly. Paxton seemed q mad
man and foamed at the mouth and be-
fore he could be captured, rushed to
the woods, waving his hands and
shrieking. Hoard will die. Both are
sons OF prominent farmers Theyoung
lady remains by. the bedside OF her
diving lover
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
.4CCIDENTS IN OREGON.
Two Trains Wrecked by Rock slides snt
Seyeysl Nen Killed.


Sever al Men Killed.
The west-bound extra freight on the
Oregon Pacific Railroad ran into a
rock near Aikali, Ore, on the morning
of the 31st. TIE engine and fifteen
cars were derailed and piled np in g.
heap. L. Silva, the fireman, was in
stantly killed. f. f. Burke, head
brakeman, had his leg broken and was
scalded. He mas died from his in
iuries. Engineer Sam Tucker was in
iured, but not fatally. A Corvallis
special gives particulars OF au acci-
dent, similar to that on the OREGON
Pacific road, the same morning. A
wrecking train, which was started
from Corvallis to clear the track of
freight cars which had been derailed,
ran into q rock slide, instantly killing
John Goodrich, fireman, and fatally
iniuring Spellman, brakeman. En-
gineer Robinson had leg broken. A
heavy fog prevailed and the train was
running slow.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
sKGRT LIVES LOsr.
Terrible Result of the Burning of q Cab
ia Near Flat Rock, Ky.

On the Goth, William Poe, farmer,
near Flat Rock, KY, went away from
home on business, leaving his wife, five
children and two ladies of the neigh
borhood, Miss Alice Carnes and Sallie
Adams. During the night the house
burned and all the inmates perished.
Their remains were found three days
later by the husband on his return. 1t
is not known how the cabin caught
fire, but the mothers remains were
found clasping those OF the baby, and
the bed-clothes near showed that an
effort had been made to extinguish the
fire. The remains of the others wers
| found in the ruins.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
DIAGRAM OF EAST RIO TRACKS.
A-Open switch.
B-Freight No. IA.
C-Wild freight.

A-Open switch.
B-Freight No. IA.
C-Wild freight.
D-Cut.
West East-Main lina.
The above is diagram of the railway
yard at East Rio, three-quarters of nile
east from Rio Village. The fast limited ex-
press was going west on a down grade A
wild freight occupied c siding. Freight No.
Ia had just pulled into B siding, and the
rear brakeman was going TO close the west
ern switch, A, so as to clear the line for the
express, when the latter thundered along
from the east and ran out OF the open
switch, the wreck being piled up in a deep
cut, D. just beyond, leaving the rear sleeper
on the track, just east OF A, unhermed. The
rest OF the wreck was consumed by fire.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

CAPT. ROBERT w. ANDREWS, of Sum-
ter, S. c., who is SO years old, has
Just finished his second summer pedes,
trian tour to Boston. In the last two
years Capt. Andrews has walked over
seven thousand miles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
THE STATUE

Not ike those temples OF the olden times,
Built by the bleeding hands of toiling slaves,
The corter stones laid over new made graves
In Did commem Grafton of dark crimes;
Not like the mystic Sphinx, whose dull, cold fac;
Left to the world no lesson and no grace,
Is this majestic emblem of the Freel
No history of wrongs, her wearing mars
But. rival and companion Of the stars,
She lifts her glorious torch that all may see
This symbol of a Nations Motherhood,
Fair Liberty, the beautiful, the good
Stupendous triumph of ambitious art,
Helped by q million eager. earnest hands
Up to the lofty height whereon she stands.
She knits two great republics heart to heart
And, smiling from our country's open door,
Welcomes the homeless wanderer TO our shore
ELLA WHEELER. WILCOX,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

So GREAT is the demand for Swiss
condensed milk that fresh milk is con-
sidered by the inhabitants OF Switzer-
land as too valuable an article OF diet
fer their own use. So they quench their
thirst with the product of the vine,
and inebriety prevails among them to
large extent.-Ffom DR.. Foote'S
Health Mon fhIy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

MR. f RENTsCHLER, San Francisco,
CAL, contracted a severe cold, and be-
speak. He tried anumber of remedies
without benefit, and even the Efforts
of two physicians failed to give the
slightest relief. He was induced to
try Red Star Cough Cure, one bottle
OF which entirely cured him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

TTAMPs are so numerous and troub-
lesome around Santa Clara, Cal, that
a vigllence committee haa been formed
for the purpose OF driving them out
the country.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

THE family OF Hon. W. B. Hoke,
Judge OF the Jefferson County, KY,
Court, used st. Jacobs Oil with signal
success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
DJs4sYER ON TINE TH4HES. :

Seven Persons Drowned In q Collision Be-
tween Steamers.
The steamer Borderer, from Boston,
colided with the Minerva IN the
Thames, at London on the 28th. The
latter vessel was sunk and seven per-
sons were drowned The Borderer
sustained no damage
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06
FIRE AND DEATH.

Chicago Gamblers Badly scAred-Pire-
mea Caught IN BarniHg StruSture-
ThrHiiag Scenes st the Burning of q
six story oiee-Tslrsr9Ph Line
mel : rrett d f,r Uaussus he is-a'h
ur sauis of the Vic ssas
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

PROF. LUTHER w. ANDERSON, senior
master OF the English High School,
has taught thirty-four consecutive
years in that institution. During this
time Mr.. Anderson has been absent but
aiY davs
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-06

THE majority OF hired girls in Cana
da earn but 50 month.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-04-03
Still After the Morlnons.

Salt LAKE, April AT an early hour
yesterday morning the United States Mar
shal and three deputies raided tn. house OF
George Woods. ut South Bountiful. seven
miles north of the city. They found Woods
there and young woman named Juliet
Howard. Both fled and hid, but were
found and brought to the city together with
Moods first wife. At the examination
Juliet swore she married her Romeo in Lo-
gan Temple. January 9Th last. The first
wife testified that she married Woods in
1879 and is sill his wife. Woods was held
in 50 900 bail and witnesses in $500 each.
Ma yor Armstrong; family are before the
Grand Jury to-day, said to be on an accu-
sation against Armstrong OF polygamy. He
was elected Mayor OF Salt Lake in Febru-
ary.
L. Loveridge, Of Pro,o. was arrested for
unlawful cohabitation to-day. He waived
examination and was held in 81 500 bail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-04-03
VIN9TEES FEMALE SLAVE

Bos1oH, April 2. - The eray.haired
house-keeper OF the late Rev. Henry Nor.
gan, Boston's sensational revival cher.
10 suing his estate for money which she
claims hs promised Co bequeaS;;. a. addi.
tional compensation for years OF hard
work for him. Her name 10 Rebecca Ernat
and abe kept house for the bachelor author
OF Boston Inside Out" and other STARTLING
literary works for many years.
Much amusement was created in court
to-day by her queer stories OF Mr.. Aorpan's
eccentricities. He used to make her pet nm
at q In the morning and build all the fires
for some OF which she had to carry hods uf
coal up four flights OF stairs. One dav sbe
tainted away in the coal cellar from aver.
exertion. After that Mr.. Morgan hired .
man to bring up the coal, but he mad. hsr
pay the mans wages.
For awhile Mrs. Ernst says she used To
shovel snow, but she had to give that nm
because she could not do it. She tram.
acted much OF Mr.. Morgan's busis ass. col.
lected tho ren's Q, mailed the books he cold.
did his washing, bought his socks, cola Z.
cuffs and other small articles, lent b,m,
money (o,,ce 5000 at time,) went reeu.
larry to Music Hall whenever he lectured
and counted the tickets and money taken
at the door, bought all the food Tor the
table, never had vacation and never was
down town shopping or for pleasure once
in Ave years.
When MIR, Morgan made his will he told
her that he had left her property amount
ing to $4,000 and an interest in c,rt.ic
property that amounted to 81 900 : = 4.
Since his death his promises have not been
fulfilled. The case is unfinished.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-04-03
CHATTANOOGA SUBMERGED.
New TOrk'S Aldermen

NEW YORK. April 2.-Aldermau FullRrad
Vas arrested this morning on bench war.
rant ON the charge of bribery In connection
with the passage OF the Broadway Surface
Railroad franchise. He was was taken to
the District Attorney 3 office. Ex-Alderm n
Kirk spent the night in cell at police
headouarters; he sat up all night with his
troubles. After tho ex.Alderman had
breakfasted this morning he was taken to
the District Attorneys Office.
HEAVY BAIL BOND.
New YORK, April 2.-The Grand Jury has
returned indictments for bribery against
Aldermen Kirk and Pearson. Kirk was
released on $685. bail and Pearson IL
required to furnish the same bond, which hs
ia as vet unable to do.
THE INVESTIGATION PROCEEDS.
The Broadway franchise investigation
commitee was in session again to-day.
FL Alderman Fullgran was recalled to the
witness stand and testified to his financial
length.
Ex.Alderman Waite 10 In charge OF In.
spector Byrnes, and will spend the night in
some hotel Ex-Alderman Pearson was re-
leased on bail, his brother Alexands., j,s.
tifyins In the sum Of $50 900. Thepenalty
Tor the offense Ii ten nyearsimprisonment or
IS 200 0ne, in the discretion OF the Court.
At the District Attorneys Office it was
'aid that there would probably be no ar
rests tonight.
MORE DENIAIg.
NEw YoRK, Arril 2.--AIlsrmau PulgraYi
os.ure the --.:sating COMMITTEES to-day,
denied he had been paid any
money 4 r his vote in favor ofgrantiug the
franchise. George w. Alter, successor to
Alderman Jaehne in Tho jewellery business,
renied that he had gone to the Suu.~-..sas.
ary to get $4,000 bill changed, as had
been charged, or that he had told any one
that the doodle was kept in Jaehne's
safe In his store. A number Of Aldermen o:
! 1884 will be called on to testify tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-04-03
ANGRY WATERS.
Immense Damage by she Recent Floods
Alabama.

Immenss Damage by she Recent Floods
Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1.-The ELECTS
Of the freshets ore worse than were tele'
graphed yesterday. Gadsden reports the
Coosa river at it's highest mark and still
rising vita alarming reports from above.
All the railroad bridges on the branch road
between Atlanta ard Gadsdsh are swept
away and a number Of waHhouts rn the
Alabama & G.eut Southern ars reported.
on both eides OF Atlanta. The mill and lun,-
Der intere- ts at Gaasden suffered immense
d.masc. The Tennessee river is reported out
of its banks Ut several points from Tusca-
loosa and Warrior. The advices are Sc
r;ous though it is believed the worst has
passed. Many houses on either side OF the
river have been abandoned and the water
is running through the Goors and windows.
Some families occupy the upper stories of
dwellings and skiffs and canal boats are
used for transportation. The village Of
Northport across the river 10 almost sub
merged and now the water ia a foot deep.
In Tuscaloosa the cotton factory had
to be abandoned. Just before
dark the wreck o! small
house passed down the river and several
persons were observed clinging to the tim
bers. A rescuing party in skiffs started out
in pursuit from the Tuscalo's shore and
were we're rapidly borne outside by the
rapid current. Many persons living ON the
low lands below Tuscaloosa had 10 be
rescued from their homes in skiffs. No
calculation can yet be made OF the amount
OF damage done the farming interests. the
railroads and other highways. From
every place with telegraph facilities come
the same reports.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-04-03
CALIFORNIA PRODUCES,
Short sketch of tho Great Exhtbit in
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, April The attendance upon
the fair in this city, composing an exhibit
OF California fruit, is growing larger daily,
and tbs projectors express themselves
greatly pleased at the interest exhibited.
Yesterday and to-day the crowds attend
ing have been very large. The display in
many ways is unique In the building are
two long rows OF fruit trees laden with
ripe fruit, while on each side Of them are
rows Of tables loaded up to their utmost
capacity with fruit. An examina tion Of
the trees shows that there are among thsm
orange trees bearing fruit in every stage Of
development. On the same tree there Ars
large, ripe, luscious fruit just ready to drop
at the slightest touch, fruit just changing
it's dark green hue for golden
orange, fruit of diminutive ssize hardly
distinguishable from the unburst bud,
blossoms which clothe the tree in bloom
or are just bursting from their coverings,
and buds which have not yet burst into
blossom. There are also ecimens Of
lemon trees, olive trees ribbon PALM fGs
palm and bananas at the end OF thesernw4a
Of trees a large pyramid of fruit, oranges
and lemons, have been constructed, after
the pattern OF the Washington monument
in Washington. 1t reaches clear to the
roof of the building and ID topped with
plunes Of palmas grasss and is in itself All
important and attractive features OF the
fair. A knowledge OF what the tables con-
tain may be obtained from a closer inspec-
ton OF those containing the Santa Ana
Valley exhibit. The exhibit of this valley
couples the northwest quarter Of the
building and is one Of the finest in the build
ing. 1t has some o! the finest oranges in
the world shown there. The Washington
Naval orange, seedless variety especially
attracts attention. Then there are
Monahs, Mediterraneans, Sweets, Mission
Ind Seeding oranges. OF the lemons, the
Genoa, Eureka and Lisbon species are
shown. Th re are also exhibits OF lines
and apples Of both first hnd second growth.
The exhibit also contains large assert.
ment OF rais;ns, English walnuts, and such
dried fruits as apricots, peaches and
sheaf Of wild mountain oats. Another in
teresting exhibit in this collection is sec.
:ion of the trunk OF EucalyptuA or blue
gum tree. It is twelve years old, ard meas.
ures seve,, inches in diameter. The tree
when cut don WAS 80 feet in height
Embraced in the exhibit from the val
ley il that OF Anaheim. Los Angeles county.
On table are to be seen number OF os-
tricl. eggs. Alongside these are monster
Eggs, and in wonderful contrast to them
are humnling birds nests with eggs. The
exhibit OF wines however, is one Ot the
greatest ever maA in the East. The man
agement OF the fair are arranging for a
gala day next week to be inaugura ted by Il
street procession, which will be headed hy
aome trees in the exhibition.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-04-03
The Way to Avoid Striker.

bRlpaEPoRT, Conn.,, April =. - War.
ner Brothers, the well known corset man.
ufacturers, have commenced the erection
OF a building in Bridgeport, to cost $86,.
900, for the free use OF the l 900 girls en-.
ployed in their factory. The building will
be about seventy feet square and
three stories high. The first story
will bs devoted to a restaurant, where
good meals will be iurniss ed at
cost. The second story will contain q large
r ading.room and library, conversation.
room, museum'room, bathroom and lava
tory. The third story will contain a large
hall, seating 500, a small hall seating 160.
and class.rooms whers evening classes In
singing, penmanship. drawing, bookkeeping,
fancy needlework, ETC., will be taught. The
building will be under the care OF q comps-
tent matrou, aud will be free to all girls in
Warner Brothers' employ. It will be the
first building OF this kind erected ia thjs
country
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-04-03
WAshinGtOn Notes.

lndiur Commissioner Atkins ~ms exam.
ined by the Telephone Investigating Com
lnittee to-day and rehearsed the story OF
the Pam Electric organizatio ns heretofore
related. Mr.. Barney inquired if the Wit
ness regarded it as proper Tor member OF
Congress to accept gift. The witness with
some heat denied that his interest was
git. He had agreed to pay whatever assess.
ments were necessary to develop an un-
ness had ever used his official connection to
further the interests OF the Pan Electric.
Not one face on God Almighty's EARTH"
said the witness, stepping energetically
back of the chair upon which he leaned,
"and no man can look me in the face and
say SO. l would cut my hand of at
the wrist before would do such d thing"
HEAVY BILLS.
Acting Attorney General Goude haa re-
turned the bills OF JEFF. Chandler, Epra
Hunton and Charles II. Whitman OF
the special counsel to assist in the prosecu.
ton OF the suit against the Bell Telephone
Company to the First Comptroller OF the
Treasury with a statement that the
amount, called for, 81 900 for each, is in
accordance with Il contract regularly OK
ecuted, and is for services already rendered.
The First Comptroller has accordingly
passed the bills and they have been PAID.
ARMY AsslaNsikxTs.
general order was issued by the War
Department this afternoon announcing the
following assignments: Maj. Gen. J. NJ.
Schotield tt, the Division OF the Atlantic;
Maj. Gen. A. H. Terry to the Division OF
the Missouri; Maj Gen. Howard to the
Division OF the Pacific; Brig. Gen. Crook
was to-day relieved from the command Of
the Department Of Arizona and assigned
to the Department Of the Platte, formerly
commanded by Gen. Howard; Brig Gen.
N. A. Miles; now in command OF the De-
partment OF Missouri, has been assigned to
the Departm ent OF Arizona.
SECRETARY MANNING.
Dr. Hamilton said this afternoon that
Secretary Manning WAS still improving and
that to-day ia me OF the best days be has
had si nee he WAS taken sick.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-04-03
pRIOES RESTORED,
Supposed EndinE of the Great Railroad
Rate War.

New YORK, April 2.-one u the bitterest
railroad wars that the Western roads have
ever known has probably come to an end.
The Trans.Continental pool was broken
on the nineteenth Of February by tho At.
Gibson. Topeka 4 Santa Fe announcing q
cut in rates between New York and San
Francisco. All of the lines in the pool met
the cut and the result has been that trav.
elers and freight have gone to California
points at extremely low rates. It
ia understood among the railroad
men that President Strong practically pre-
sented his ultimatum to President Hun.
tington, of the Southern Pacific, on Thurs
day, and that Mr.. Huntington asked until
to-day to answer it, and BY telegraph. He
did not answer, and Immediately his agents
announced to shippsrs that rates would
be restored to the old basis after to-mor-
row. The Atchison agents have not yet
received orders on the subject, though they
are expected every hour.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-04-03
MurderOus Redskius.

San FRANCISCO. April "a Chronicle.
Fort Bowie, Arizona, special ,ays: Lieut..
Faison arrived to-day with fifty eight
Apache prisoners, including Chihuahua,
Kut"e Josana, and Mana, the worst lead.
era next to Geronimo. All were glad to get
In. Chihuahua had pow WOW with Genl.
Crook this afternoon, and sail: II know
have committed many outrages but Gero.
nimo is to blame for all. He forced us off the
reservation by lies. I don't think he'll
come IN now. ! have thrown away my
arms and am not afraid must die some
tim" il = III punish US too hard. You and
the officers have families and love them
much; so have l." Genl Crook told him
to 20 back to camp and rest.