davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
MRS. PARSONS LECFEaE.
The Chicago Anarohi.t's Wife Make.
speech 10 Coopsr Uninn. New York.

The Chicago Anarchist's Wife Make. q
speech Ia Cooper Union, New York.
A large audience listened, in Cooper
Institute Hall, New York, on the night
OF the 4th, to a lecture by Mrs. Lucy
Parsons, wife of the Chicago Anarchist
now under sentence of death. Lean
der Thompson presided and read q
resolution which was adopted. It
condemned judge, Jury and police who
figured in the Chicago trial as yiolaters
of the constitution of the United
States. Mrs. Parsons said she had
not come before the country to take
back one word that she had
spoken or to offer any apology for the
convicted Anarchists because she be-
ieved, when public passion had sub
sided, there would be a reaction in
their favor. She alluded to what she
termed the "factory czar," the rail
road king, the mine baron. all OF whom
ground the bones of little ones o make
diamonds for their pampered daugh
ters. Mrs. Parsons referred to Henry
George and said he was q noble man
who had girded on his armor to fight
for liberty. She concluded by saying
that Capt. Bonfeld might have thrown
the fatal Haymarket bomb for he had
threatened the Anarchists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
MINOR VIEWS sGFEs.

Kerngood Brothers, wholesale dry
goods, Baltimore, made an assignment
on the 9th inst. Assets $50, 900;
liabilities 100000
P. Hansen & Co., decorators, Balti-
more, suspended on the 9Th. The as
sets are placed at s200,oO0 but the
liabilities are not given.
Edward Kelly, an employe OF an
electric light company at Cleveland,
was instantly killed, on the 9Th, by
coming in contact with an electric light
wire.
Thesteamer Dale, plying on the river
at Cincinnati, blew out a boiler head
on the night OF the 9Th. Two men,
whose names are not given, jumped
overheard and were drowned.
The first Confederate monument on
the battlefield OF Gettysburg, was put
in position on the 9th. 1t marks the
position Of the Second Maryland In
fantry.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

ocratic candidates in each OF the five
congressional districts.
A heavy Prohibition vote was polled
in South Carolina, and close fight
was made, but the Democratic ticket
is apparently elected over the Fusion
candidates.
George ID. Wise, Democrat. was re.
elected to Congress from the Richmond
district. Gains are claimed by both
parties throughout Virginia
The Democratic majority in Texas
is estimated at 100000.
Nothing definite is received from
Kansas. A large vote was polled, and
much scratching WAS done.
The present representation OF Mary
land in Congress will remain another
term.
The Democrats carried twelve out OF
fourteen congressional districts in
Missouri.
Ia Alabama there was scarcely any
opposition to the Democratic ticket,
which is elected entire
Official returns have been received
from about seventy of the seventy
five counties in Arkansas, showing the
L SolC III CACIliOis
The total vote was 10000. The
vote for license was about $4,000,
while the vote against approximated
65, 900. The Prohibitionists carried
some thirty counties. Thevote shows
a large gain for that element. In 1882
the Pronibitionists polled less than
10000. In 1884 they polled "A, 900,
thus showing an increase of over 90.
600 in the last two years.
George Thobe, candidate against
Speaker Carlisle for Congress in the
Sixth Kentucky District, announces
his intention to contest the election OF
Mr.. Cal isle. He claims that after the
contest became very close the returns
in the back counties were "doctored;;"
also that his representatives, sent to
watch the official count, were given no
consideration whatever, and in one in.
stance we're threatened with bodily in
jury.
Official returns now cover seventy
four counties in Minnesota out OF a
total of eighty. These seventy-four
counties give McGill majority OF g.
8S7. Five counties are yet to be heard
from
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
THEY WILL Animate.
The troubles at the FraDkford, Pa
mills Practically Ended.


Ar important conference ws held at
Philadelphia on the 4th inst. between
the members OF the aid committee OF
the Philadelphia Manufacturers As
sociation and the executive board OF
the Knights of Labor, by which the
Frankford troubles are practically set
tied. The Knights OF Labor were
represented by General Master Work
man Powderly and Meesrs. Hayes,
Aylesworth and Carleton. As re-
suit OF the conference the fol
lowing statement is made: "At
meeting OF the aid commit
tee OF the Philadelphia, Manufact-
urers' Association the general execu-
tive board OF the Knights of Labor
withdrew all the grievances of the
strikers at Trott's mill with the ex-
ception of one relating to the ques-
tion of wages, which will be referred to
arbitration. This was agreed to by
the aid committee. This practically
settles the difficulties at Trott q mill.
1t was also agreed that the general
executive board OF the Knights OF
Labor, in connection with the com.
mittee of the Philadelphia Manufact.
urers' Association, have formulated a
set OF rules which shall govern them in
the settlement OF all further differences
between employees and employers, to
the end OF hereafter preventing strikes
and lOckouts."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Judge WyIie Going to Market

From the WASHINGTON Critic.
One OF the earliest risers in Washing.
ton is Judge Andrew Wylie, recently
retired from the bench, and especially
is this the case when it is market day
at the Center Market. With his bas-
ket on bis arm the Judge walks down
Massachusetts Avenue to Tenth
Street, and thence to his destination,
preferring the concrete pavement to
the uneven, rickety brick sidewalks,
and he ia one OF the most familiar fig
ures in the throng OF early purchasers
o. provisions Despite his age, the
springy gait of this well-known citizen
seems the same as a score OF years
ago. and bis smooth shaven face and
tall form, would attract instant at
tention in any asssmblage. early
rising and walk before breakfast
have been very conducive to my
health and appetite" said the Judge,
recently, "ard / am stranger TO dys-
pepsia or any kindred complaint"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
STATE ELECTIONS.
The Result of the BalIoting IN the Ssrf


SssIes,
Sufficient figures have been received
to give the general results OF the cleo
tion ot the I'd, although additional
returns may slightly charge the ma
iDrities III Wisconsin the Ggures are
nearly al in. The Republican state
ticket IS e'ec'ed ly from 10 000to 90
600 One o. the surprises OF the count
was he election O. Gueuther IN the
Second d stIict over Delaney. Another
was the triumph OF the Labor party
IN ai!l~enk, e County, where the entne
county ticket Is elected. The Labor
candid ate for Congress, Henry Smith,
was also elected by good majority.
The ConzTes sional representation is
as follows: First District, l. B. Cas-
well, Rep; Second District, Richard
Guenthef; Third District, r. NJ.
La Toilette, Rep; Fourth District,
R. Hudd, Dem Sixth District, G. B.
Clark; Seventh District, 0. B Thomas.
Rep; Eighth District, ". Il. Price;
Ninth District, Ieaac Stephenson.
The vote for members OF the
state Legislature indicates a Re
publican plurality on Joint ballot
OF thirty-one. There was net
Republican loss of four districts, as
compared with the Assembly OF 1885.
The election in Racine resulted in
sweeping victory for the Labor party,
which combined with the Democrats
on many candidates. The vote In
the entire city was only $500, tre-
nen9ous falling off from 1884-nearly
i 900. No politician has been able to
explain this as yet. Every Labor and
Fusion candidate went out OF the city
with maJoriUies ranging from 500 to
500, showing that the Knights
OF Labor organization, num-
bering nearly 5000, have the
power to elect whom they please in
the city. The fact that the Demo
cratic party has been swallowed by
the Labor party was also shown,
Woodward receiving 513 votes in the
city, while Cochrane got l, ,566. Rusk
has in the county 2 36S votes; Coch-
rane, 1926; Woodward, 1,2OS, ex
elusive of Burlington, which gives the
Democratic ticket an average majority
OF about IT'S Rusk's plurality over
Cochrane is 744; over Woodward,
885.
Many interesting facts are shown By
an analysis OF thereturns from the CITY
and county OF Milwaukee. The re
vised returns show that Smith car
ried the county by q plurality OF 5, SIS
over Brown, and 4 972 over Black,
lacking but % votes OF an even ). 600.
Smith received l3, ,272 votes, Brown
1854 and Black but s 800. Brown,
therefore, bad l Asa more votes than
Black
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
BELG4RFA'S PERkE.
Russia Ii Traitors Incite Rsyo't-TrooI
Sent tn Onali Ii.

Russia n Traitors Incite g Rsvo't-Troops
Sent to QueH 1t.
A Tirnova dispatch of the 5th says:
The Russian Capt. Nabokoff, leader OF
the coup d'etat in May last, at mid
night, Wednesday, led band of Mon
teuegrins, which attacked the project
ure at Bourgas, seized the project and
other officers, and proclaimed Russian
rule. The government has sent troops
to quell the revolt. An officer who es-
caped from Bourgas, says the popula-
ton is awaiting the coming OF troops
to assist them in the attack on the
Russians. Nabokoff's band started
from the Russian consulate. Five
Zankoffites are among the revolution
lists. A Russian war ship is at Bour-
gas. Gen. Kaulbars has demanded
the dismissal from Office of the project
who expelled NJ. Nebolsin, a Russian
subject, from the Sofia council cham
Der. The project has offered to resign
in order TO relieve the government,
but Gen. Kaulbars insists that he be
dismissed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

A Large Number of Wrecks and Many
Lives Lost.


Lives Lost.
A large number of disasters are re-
ported as g. result Of the recent heavy
gales and vessel-men fear that many
more remain to be heard from. Dis
patches had been received expressing
fears for the safety OF the steambarge
Bessemer and her crew of fifteen men,
but later intelligence gives assurance
OF her safety. The barge Ironton, OF
Buffalo, was wrecked on Lake Su-
perior, but her crew escaped. The
schooner Ellen Spry foundered in Lake
Michigan, but her crew are safe. The
schooner Detroit sank near the foot
of Lake Michigan, and her crew es-
capped. The schooner City OF sheboy-
gan foundered in Lake Huron, and
one life was lost. Besides these there
are many minor disasters, and with
those remaining to be heard from, it
will not be surprising if the losses
reach into the hundreds OF thousands,
while the sacrifice OF life may not be
known for some time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
RORnOHS IN TROUBLE.
Two Missionaries Operating In Pennsy
vaniR Roughly Handled.

Two Missionaries Operating In Pennsyl-
vania Roughly Handled.
An exciting time was had down at
Lambeth's lime-kilns, near Eckville,
Pa. A number Of farmers knew that
there were two men, strangers IN the
place, operating among the young
women of the neighborhood, fre.
quenting the gatherings OF Sunday
schools and ingTatiatiug themselves
among the single women, and the
farmers determined to drive them out
of the neighborhood. The elder Of
the two Brother Ettig, as he was
called-was seen emerging from
Gray meadow with young Leena Eek
elberger, wnom he was inducing
to Join a Mormon colony. Ettig was
seized and dragged to the lime sheds
and rolled in a bin OF white lime duet
and started on q run through the
woods. Basing, the other suspected
party, was also seized, and ducked IN
a creek, and cowhided and started
through the woods in the direction
Ettig had taken. 1t appears that
there was a concerted plan according
to which a number OF deluded young
women should all be ready to start
West on a given day % Join a Mormon
settlement. At least a dozen young
women have had their heads turned
by all sorts OF promises made by these
fellows, aud for time it was difficult
10 secure hired female help in that
region.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
HEsVI E4RTHQUAHES
Terrific Convulsions on the Is,and of Min
fou, in tho Pacific.

1errfnC tOnVuisfDrs Oh tne tAtHnn OF a.
fou, ia the Pacific.
A letter published in the San Fran
cisco Bulletin, under date of Opia,
October Is, says: Authentic news
has reached Samoa that on the morn
ing of September 10 over 100 heavy
earthquake shocks occurred on the
Island OF Ninafou, one OF the Tonga
group, and that from the bottom OF a
lake, which had a depth OF 1000 feet,
mountain had arisen to height OF
800 feet above its surface; also
that this mountain burst out in
flames and threw out hot stones and
sand in such quantities as to destroy
two thirds of the cocoanut trees OF
the island. In Samoa we are having
light shocks OF earthquake go ire.
quently now that they are no longer
noticed by the residents"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
A DERRICK FAILS.
Rope Cut by Passing Locomotive
Kills Man and Ininrss Others.

A terrible accident occurred at
Columbus, Ind, on the 9th. just as
four trains on the Jeffersonville, Mad
ison & Indianapolis Road were due,
and the platform, but a few feet from
the scene OF the accident, was crowded
with waiting passengers, who saw it
with chill OF horror. Five men we're
putting into position the heavy tim
bers of the framework to support a
large water tank. One of the guy-ropes
of the derrick was stretched across the
track and low enough TO be caught by
the smokestack of the north-bound
train, swapping the rope and letting
the derrick and timbers fall on the
heads OF the five men, killing Jake
Weaver, crushing the skull OF Milt.
Robinson and seriously injuring
Charles Whipker, William Elliott and
VIM. Pennison.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

A young woman picking her way
across the railroad tracks in Indian
apolis saw brakeman wave his hand
to her from the top OF g. departing
freight train. She smiled, sweetly and
waved back. Then the brakeman wav
ed more violently, end the girl smiled
more sweetly, and stopped and tried
to get out her handkerchief, to fitting
ly carry on the Irritation. The next
thing she knew she was yanked off the
track by a fagman, just in time to
escape a backing train, which the
brakeman had seen and had tried in
vain TO warn her OF.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
THE TRAIN ROBREkIY.
A Supposed Attempt to Connect Fran
lam = Wi fha A fair.

A Supposed Attempt to Connect Frank
James with the A fair.
A special Of the 5th from Nevada
Mo, says: Frank James, the ex-
train robber, received the following
letter containing four new bank bills:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Frank James,
Esq.-DEAR SIR: Please accept the in-
closed as a memento OF the late Frisco
train robbery Of the 25th. Yours truly,
JIM CuMMINs.
The lnclOsed consisted of four un-
signed national bank notes, made for
the Merchants and Planters Nation
al Bank, OF Sherman, Mo. The notes
were one $50 and three so bills, the lat
ter OF which had not been detached from
each other. The letter was written in
an evidently disguised hand and was
mailed from Sc. Joe, November 8.
Manager Damsei, OF the express COM
pany, was shown the above dispatch,
and said that the detectives we're
already following up the clue contain
ed in it, but he did not know whether
the money stolen October 25 contain
ed that received by Frank James or
not. He would ascertain, however, as
soon as possible. He had two theories
IN regard to the affair. The real rob-
Der had sent the letter to turn suspi-
cion upon James and put the detec-
tives on wrong track, or else some
over. Jealous detective really thought
that Jim Cummins and Frank James
were one, and wanted to see what
effect the reception of the letter and
bank notes would have upon him, aud
what disposition he would make OF
them. The matter would be fully in
vestigated, and might lead to some in
terestiDg developments.
Officers of the express company went
before the grand jury on the 5th, but
declined to say for what purpose. tits
thought that they are seeking to have
Fotberingham, the express messenger,
indicted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
SsAFE ed IN 4 CAR.
An American Robbed While travelling
from Monaco TO Cannes

from Monaco to Cannes
James Briarl, an American painter,
while iourneylng on train from Mon.
AGO to Cannes, was attacked and
robbed by three men who struck and
stunned him with q weapon known ae
"a life preserver" and stabbed him
three times with q stiletto. One of bis
wounds is likely 20 prove fatal. Mr..
Briarl mas been able to describe his
assassins, who Jumped from the train
as it was nearing Cannes. Mr.. Briarl
says that one OF his assaiIants welded
the 'liie preserver" while the Others
made use of stilettos. The robbers Sc
cure1 700 francs. The physicians en-,
tertain little hope OF Mr.. Bnarl's re
cOVeTy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
COSVgCrISG EACH OTHER.
q Lie, nor War in Moncton, y. b., Ca
ri ID to Extremes.

ri ID to Extremes.
Dispatches from Moncton, n. B., the
Headquarters of the Intercolonial
Railway, describes great excitement in
that town over the enforcement OF
local prohibition laws All the liquor
dealers have been convicted and the
supreme court has confirmed the con-
victions. The dealers, however, have
set the decision of the supreme court
at defiance and announced that they
will appeal to the English privy coun.
Gil. As fast as the liquor dealers are
convicted ceiling, they bring charges
OF perjury against the witnesses. sti'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

ARCHITECT EDMOND LEGENDRE, 419
Sutter Street, San Francisco, CAL,
states that having suffered for a long
time with a severe cough, and failing
to obtain any relief from doctors and
the numerous preparations be took,
he became alarmed. Tried Red Star
Cough Cure, and one bottle entirely
cured hin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
ROEEER FYPLOSfGS.

Six PersoEs Killed ard Thirty InjuIe ed In
Sewcsstis, England.
The boiler OF the steamer Cartago
Nova, at Newcastle, Eng, exploded on
the 4rh, while the vessel was being un.
loaded. Six persons we're killed and
thirty injured. The force OF the ex'
plosion carried a body to the top OF a
lofty warehouse.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

pendiary magistrates Try the charges
against the dealers, but a liquor deal.
er named RAND, who is a magistrate,
sits on all the cases brought against
the temperance witnesses. He has al
ready committed several for perjury
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

Mr.. ED. P. WELLS, Thetis P. O.,
Stevens Co., Wash. Teri, was entirely
cured of rheumatism by the use of St.
Jacobs Oil. He says: 81 consider it
a wonderful remedy and will always
sreak q good word for it."
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
ACH DAY.
BY C n cRANDALL

| watch the sar ft morning, and it smiles with
al the sladness
CT the million mi!ilOH happy eyes that greet its
glorious bieth;
gaza again ~ ~ i.rg, ana II gives back all the
fstsg.t -
OF the ra'l,iou a,l on weary y>s that watch /
siua so aF.!l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

METAL COVERED leaves, set in
brooches and made into scarfpins,
from the trees and bushes at Lake
Starnberg, where mad King Ludwig
drowned himself, are now sold in tie
stores in Munich
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Notes.

In New Jersey the Republicans re-
tain control OF the legislature.
In Florida, Il. H. NJ. Davidson, in
the First District, and Charles Dough-
erty, in the Second District, Demo-
Gratis, are reelected. The new copsti-
tuition is carried by q heavy majority
Partial returns from all over Arkan-
sas render certain the election OF Dem
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

The man who can roll baoy-car.
riage down Fifth Avenue and really be
able TO place his hand on biz heart and
say that ne is enjoying himself may be
most estimable person, but he will
never be president OF the United States
Puck
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
Important

When you visit or leave New York City
save baggage, eIpressage and SO carriags
hire. and stop at the GRAND UNION H0
TEL, opposite Grand Central Depot.
Six hundred and thirteen rooms, fitted
I'D at 2 cost of one million dollars, 81 and
upwards per day. European plan. EIe-
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, 1886-11-13
Labor Notes,

A Chicago dispatch OF the 9Th says:
The executive committee of the
Knights OF Labor have just issued a
general order directing all the men EN-
ployed in the packing establishments
at the Union Stock Yards, in both
beef and pork packing establishments,
to stop work at 3 O'Clock this alter
noon. This makes the strike general
and causes nearly 25, 900 men to stop
work. 1t is not yet known whether
the men will stop work.
Eight hundred miners employed at
the Cameron Coliiery, near Mt. Carmel,
Pa, the largest operation in the
Shamokin Valley, have decided to
strike unless the Mineral Mining Com
pany advance wages 10 per cent. The
advance is improbable. Five hundred
Excelsior miners are still on strike
and the Luke Fiddler and Hickory
Swamp miners will probably Join
them.
Upon a promise of higher wages ths
miners in the Shamokin, Pa, district
resumed work on the 1st inst.
AN authority on the subject says
that the whole secret OF political sue
cess is TO know how to treat mer
r,rS,y,ariu Tn that naeo tho prphI hi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

THE London Lancet reports theca
Of q boy taken with symptoms Of n.y.
droph hobia and saved by sweating,
and we are the more pleased to quote
it because this is the treatment which
our erudite and electric friend, DR..
Wilder, puts most faith in, and there
fore, most persistently recommends
From DR.. Foote's Health Monthly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13

RESULT of q runaway accident:
"When picked mp she was sunconecioua.
apd remained 90 FOR two hours. Her
recovery is probable, though doubt
ful."-Sussex (N. il Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
Names OF Our Lawmakers for the Mex
Term.
SENATE.

SENATE.
l. Edw. Seho 1eld, Pop Is. James F. Ware, Rep
Z Z W. Day, Rep. 10 q. Ii. Buckstah, Rep.
. D. A. cooper. Rep. ~. lgnatius klotz. Dem
4 J. w. Hoyt, Rep. 2l John Leahy, Rep
5. Theo. Fritz, Peo. 22 VIM Kennedy Dem
s. ]. Weehselberg. Rep %. Walt 5. Greene, Dem
z. Chr Widue, Rep. "a j. +. Mason, Rep.
W. s. Maxwell. Rep. 25. VIM. A. Rust, Rep.
y george Fitch, Rep. %. James Conkliu, Dem.
~ John A Lins, Rep. p. l. f. Pond, Rep.
II. r. Merrill Rep. 2S. n. L. James, Rep.
IL J. 8. Waddington r % ]. W DeCiroff. Rep.
Is. c. A. pettibone, Rep 30 Geo c. Ginty Rep
a d. B Aurlburt, Rep 81. T. A. Dyson, Rep.
10. John Carey, Dem. 80 c. X Erwin Rep
16. E. | Kidd, Rep. SO, Peter Lochen. Dem
AZ A p IOyaioy Ron
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-11-13
CHICAGO.
She Thought He Was Flirting.

WHEAr-No. 2 Red. d.................. a z
CORS-No. ................ a 3
O.Ts-No. 2...... "a 2