davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
ADDRESS TO THE EMPEROR.
The Burgomaster of Berlin Wishes Well
to Frederick III

BERLIN, March IA. - Burgomaster
Forckenbock, who headed the Berlin al
dermen who called on Emperor Freder-
lex, addressed His Majesty. After ex-
press ing the sorrow of citizens for the
death Of Emperor William, he thanked
Emperor Frederick for returning to
Berlin. He then read the follow
ing address: Our most gracious en-
peror and king has entered into
eternal rest; the founder of the German
empire has gone. He guarded the
peace of the world even on his death
bed. His death is mourned by the
whole world. His loyal people are
weeping-his grateful capital sheds hot
tears. Indissolubly engraven on our
hearts are the words which the departed
wrote us at the beginging of the
year-his last words to us: Re
lying on my steadfast trust in the
Almighty, my whole endeavor, my
unceasing care is solely for the welfare
of my beloved people, Most gracious
Emperor, we feel with your imperial
majesty the grief of the son for the loss
of his father; the anguish of the com
mander who places palm on the coffin Cf
the head of the army and the mourning
OF HohenZollern for the great Hohen-
zOllern Emperor. We most respectfully
beg your majesty to accept this humble
expression of our heartfelt sympathy.
We admire the strength of mind
which guided by a sense of duty over
comes the greatest suffering. The love
of your most faithful people accom-
panied your majesty on your homeward
journey. Your majesty's throne stands
in a city whose people are full of graft
tude and earnest vows OF unchanging
loyalty come from all our hearts. With
most heartfelt prayer for your maj
esty's health and most respectful
thanks to your majesty's indefatigable
and devoted consort, we wish that your
majesty may be granted long and hap
ny TpjUn -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
CONGRESS-.
Senate.


MONDAY, March 12.-Mr. Evarts in
troduced bill which provides for the
settlement of the Central Pacific Rail
road Company 1.-THE Huntington billl.
Mr.. Sherman introduced bill making
appropriations to enable the executive
departments to participate in the Ohio
centennial exhibition. A bill was re-
ported appropriating $l50,000 for the
public building at Bay City, Mich, and
$200, 900 for building at Pueblo, Col.
TUESDAY, March I3.-The Senate took
up Mr.. Beck's bill to provide for the re-
tirement of United States legal tender
and national bank notes OF small de-
nominations and the issue of small coin
certificates in lieu of gold certificates,
and Mr.. Beck addressed the Senate in
advocacy of it. Mr.. Hale called up the
resolution offered by him on the 18th of
December, for the appointment of a
special committee to examine into the
present condition Of the civil service in
all branches of the government. An
amendment extending the proposed in
quiry to other administrations was de-
feated and the resolution was then
adopted.
WEDNESDAY, March 1.-THE Senate
took up and debated the underyalua-
ton bill, but it went over without ac-
ton. The presiding officer announced
the select committee on ciyil-scervice as
follows: Senators Hale, Manderson,
Chace, SpOoner, Blackburn, Daniel and
BIodgett. Mr.. Brown (Ga.) called up
the resolution offered by him on the 4th
of January, declaring it to be the imper-
Il, Of 70 tn
ternal revenue laws at the earliest
day practicable, and spoke in advocacy
OF it.
THURSDAY, March 15.-Mr. Teller ad-
dressed the Senate on the Presidents
message. The differentiation bin was
taken up but went over. Resolutions
adopted in the House on the death of
Representative Moffatt. of Michigan,
were presented in the Senate and ap
propriate remarks were made by Sem
ators Palmer, Paddock and StOckbridge.
Bills were reported and placed on the
calendar as follows: To provide for the
protecting of the navigation of the Hi
nois River by extending the system
of beacon lights; House bill to pro-
vide collector at St. Paul, MINI. !;
to authorize the construction of a
railroad, wagon and foot passenger
bridge at Clinton and Muscatine, la. !;
to authorize the construction of bridge
across the Missouri River at Forest
City, Oak; f9r the formation and ad-
mission to the Union of Washington
and North Dakota, with minority re-
ports; house bill for the purchase ofcer-
tain swords of Maj Gen. James Shields.
FRIDAY, March 16.-The Senate again
took up the differentiation bill, and at
ter debate it was passed. Mr.. Plumb
offered preamble and resolution look
ing to an investigation by Congress of
the Burlington strike, but action was de-
ferred and the Senate adjourned till
Monday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
& DTETTH SENSATION.
The Wife of Well Known Contractor
ElOpes With Stranger.

Mrs. George Klish, a tall, well-de-
veloped brunette and wife of promi-
nent contractor, of Duluth, has eloped
with William Galley, of whom little is
known. Mrs. Klish left husband and
small family behind her and took sew
eral thousand dollars of her husband S
money with her. The eloping pair
have gone South and the trunks
of the woman were checked to Macon,
Mo. Last fall Mrs KIish became well
known by her charge of attempted out
rage against Thomas White. The charge
fell through and the Thomas White af-
terwards developed into an alleged forg-
er and mbezzler-Edward O'Mallev, of
Elmira, \. y. about whose extradition
from Kingston, Ont, such legal COM
plicatiOn arose few months ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
VAR ON CIGARETTES.
Chicago Dealers Fined for Selling Them
to Children.

]. ]. Collins, the proprietor ofthe cigar
store under the Park Theater, Chicago,
and j. j. Cappels, of State Street, were,
on the 18th, fined 800 each for selling
cigarettes to boys under l6 years Of age.
Mr.. Paxton, of the Citizens League, pros
ecuted and several little boys from the
Jones school testified against the prison
ers. When asked if the Citizens League
intended.to make war on tobacco dealers
who sell cigarettes to minors, Mr.. Pax
ton said: "It is out of our regular line of
business, but | have agreed to prosecute
free of charge all parties who sell tobac-
co to minors, providing the parties com
planning furnish the witnesses. The
various school superintendent are con-
stantly writing me letters asking me to
take hold of the matter and prosecute
offenders, and | shall do So"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
KILLED THEH III.
The STEMS Pass Train Robbers Shot Dead
in MEXICO After a Sharp Fight.

A dispatch from Cusihuiriachi, a min
ing town about ninety miles west of Chi
huahua, states that party Of Mexican
federal troops, accompanied by r. H.
Paul, of the Southern Pacific, and n. W.
Pierce, of the Mexican Central road
who left Chihuahua in pursuit of the
STEMS Pass train robbers, came upon
Larry Shehan, Dick Johnson and Dick
Hart, about twenty miles northwest
of Cusihuiriachi. The robbers barricad-
ed themselves in a house compelling
the family to remain within and stood
the attack off till noon next day, when
the besiegers succeeded in getting the
family out of the house and then setting
fire to it. The robbers proved them
selves game by coming out fighting
A regular battle occurred between the
authorities and the robbers i'll which all
the robbers, Shehan, johnson and Hart,
were killed by the attacking party. The
attacking party lost one man, a servant
of the Mexican troops.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
ANOTHER CHICiGO PAPER.
Old Times Employees TO Issue "A Straight
out Democratic Organ.

CHICAGO. H., March 17.-Horace A.
Hurlbut, Austin L. Patterson and Andre
Matteson have incorporated the Globe
Publishing Company, and Chicago will
soon have a new Democratic daily news
paper. The first issue will appear
about April /, and it will be a
straight party organ, Gen. Newberry,
Erskine NJ. Phelps and other promi-
nent Democrats are large stockholders,
and ii is claimed that it will have paid
in capital of S25J,G0 1t will be an
eight page paper, ana viii be edited by
gentlemen who were for years Wilbur
T. Storey's lieutenants A. L. Patter-
son will be the business manager and
Charles bennett managing editor Andre
Mattes)n will be one ofthe leading edi-
toTial writer's
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
BUSINESS EOR JUDGE LYNCH.
A Man at Ithaca, y. Y, Who Needs and
VIII Have Ills Attention.

ITHACA, n. Y, March l7.-Near Tru-
mansburg last night, Robert Barber,
farm hand, went to the house of Richard
Mason, an old man over 20, and after
horribly beating him with a
club he attacked Mason's wife
and beat her head into
shapeless mass. Barber then poured the
contents of lamp over the couple, set
the house on fire and fled. Mason re-
covered sufficiently to crawl from the
burning building into a snowdrIft, but
mis- wife's body was burned to a cinder.
The blaze attracted the neighbors, and
Mason told them the story of the crime.
Five hundred excited farmers were soon
securing the country and before morn
ing Barber was captured. A mob is b e.
ing organized at Trumansburg to come
TO Ithaca tonight and lynch Barber.
Old man Mason cannot live.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
alleged Claim of Adam Badeau Again
Mrs. Gen. Grant

Mrs. Gen. Grant
NEW GoRK, March l6.-It is rumOred
thGt zen. Adam Badeau has Instituted
pDco5 din-s against Mrs. Gen. Grant to
recover $500, which il is Gained
he asserts was due him for
having written the book known as
ihr Memoirs Of gen. Grant It
vas also stated that Col. Fred. Grant.
having learned Of the suit that was to be
hfou-ht against his mother. had con
suited Roscoe Cunkling and William VI.
Eyarls and endeayorca TO secure them
10 defend Mrs. Grant, but that
both declined and advised Col.
Grant to settle with Gen. Ba-
9eau on the terms proposed by the
latter. 4 gentleman who is well ac-
qualnted with the facts surrounding the
writing of the Grant memoirs told re-
porter that Col. Fred. Grant had said
ihat when Gen. Grant was working on
tnr book he had called Gen. Badeau to
ais assistance TO verify certain data APP
pertaining 10 battles and in,idents ofthe
.&ie evil war, and that further than thag
zen. Badeau had nothingto do with the
writing of the book.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
III RNTNG LEITHER.
Two Firemen Killed in $500, 900 Fire
n Miixyankea

18th fire was discovered in the large
shoe factory of Atkins, Ogden & Co., on
West Water Street, Milwaukee, and the
flames succeeded in battling the efforts
of the entire department of the city
for two hours, at the end of
which time the building was in
ruins. The only other occupants of the
building were Thomas 4 Wentworth,
manufacturers of brass goods. The
total loss will be nearly 100000. Dur
ing the progress of the fire the north
wall fell outward, crushing the rear
wall of Gimbel Brothers store across
the alley. One fireman was killed and
four others injured. A sixth man is
missing and supposed to be killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
DRIIES OFT ~ THE syOU,
ohe Hundred Families Desert Burning
Building.

ohe Hundred Families Desert a Burning
Building.
New YORK, March l4.-Antoni1 Marino
was aroused from sleep at O'Clock this
morning IN room on the first floor of
'he rear tenement house in Mulberry
street., 10y flames rising from the cellar.
lie succeeded with difficulty in
waking several men, who we're
sleeping In the room. who were
already partly overcome bv smoke,
Their cries aroused the iamates of the
upper floors and o. adjoining houses and
- a few minutes neariy 100 families
We're standing in the old and snow on
me streets. Immense banks of snow
prevented the ire engines from reach
lAE !. tie house, outlines Of hose We're car
lltA 20 It and the fire was subdued be-
ore the house was completely burned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
BIG BLAZE IN NEIE I-0xn.
4 Furniture Factory Burns with Loss ot
Hundred Thousand

New YORK, March l6.-Cooghan Bros
furniture store, corner Grand and Bow
cry, caught fire at halfpast this morn
ing and inside of three minutes the en-
tire premises We're in a blaze. At half
past 8 it seemed certain that the sur
rounding buildings would also be de-
stroyed. The loss will be very
large. The Bowery and Grand Streets
are blocked with snow and it was
almost impossible for the engines to
reach the scene of the fire. Notwith-
standing the difficulties, the fire was
drowned out and confined to the build
ing in which it started. although the
damage to the surrounding buildings
will be considerable. The total loss is
less than 100000,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
HE VIII SHOU FIGHT.
4 British Vessel Leaves for Alaska Pr,
pared to Resist Seizure.

pared to Resist Seizure.
VICTORIA, B. c., March 1.-THE
schooner Sapphire, Capt Petit. has
cleared for the Behring Sea sealing
grounds with hunting crew and sixty
Indians, all fully armed. This vessel
suffered severely last year through seiz-
ure by American cutters and the
officers have vowed armed resist
ance to any further seizure, say
ing they viii kill any official who
crosses their rail. Last year the cap
tain says he had great difficulty in re-
straining the Indians from attacking the
officials placed on the seized schooner
1t is feared here that a sanguinary en-
counter may take place if they are mo
Tested by American cutters The pas
sive acquiescences of last year viii not
be repeated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
N4NT VESSELS LOST.
Nine New York Boats Wrecked and Eight
Nissinr.

New YORK, March l4.-Of the twenty
nine boats that make up the harbor
fleet of New York, two are safe in port,
having outridden the storm; nine were
wrecked Monday and eighteen, which
were out Ill the open sea, remain utter
ly unheard Of The experience of the
men on boats wrecked was something
terrible. There was positively no rest
for the crews from the time
the gale began. Added to the ordinary
dangers of a heavy wind, were the diff
culties caused by rain and sleet which
froze sails into solid sheets. These had
to be constantly looked after to prevent
them from cracking into pieces. Allithe
wrecked crews landed in yawls near
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
TWO YEARS ~ 4Y ASYLUu.
A Prominent Citizen of Minneapolis Con-
fined hN AIistake in an Insane HospitaI.

\ IIOiulItHI NIiIItIi OF NTIHIItdTOIIs NOH-
fined by Mistake in an Insane Hospital.
vester :. Hall. the well-known builder
who disappeared two years ago under
mysterious circumstances, has returned
home. He was mistaken for an insane
patient who bad escaped from the state
asylum at st. Peter. and arrested and
placed in the asylum, where he spent
two wears He made every effort to
show that a mistake had been made, but
the authorities thought bis p~otestations
were the rawlings OF a maniac. He will
sue for heavy damages.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
Diyon's plOw Works Burned

Dixon, H., March l3-The Grand De-
tour Plow Factory caught fire last even
ing and was destroyed, with the excep-
ton of the warehouses. The origin is
unknown Loss, $50 900; insured sew
erai of the fire department were severe
ly injured by the walls and smokestack
falling on them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
ESCiPE OF THIEVES.
The Mexican Authorities at Paso
Sorte Badly Disappointed.

NOrte badIy DIsapPoInttu-
Louis n. Fleury and L. 0. Farrell, who
were arrested few weeks ago on the
charge of robbing the mails in the Paso
Del Norte post-office, where they were
employed, escaped on the night of the
11th. They were not confined in jail
but at private house under Il guard OF
half a dozen Mexican soldiers. The
two prisoners persuaded the officers in
command of their guard to take them
out to a ball, and while at the ball they
eluded them and got away. The Mexi-
can authorities offer 81 900 for their cap
ture. Fleury's theits amount TO about
100000 and the Mexican officials were
anxious to make an example OF him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
JUDGE DENsf KESIGNS.
The Private Adviser to the King of Cores
ketires from OniCe.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 15.-By a
private letter received to-day it is
learned that Judge 0. n. Denny, who
received the appointment of inspector
general of customs for the Corean gov
ernment nearly three years ago, has
rendered his resignation to take effect
duties as inspector-general of customs,
Judge Denny held the position of pri-
va.A legal adviser of the king of Corea.
cations are the occasion of the resigna-
ton. The American minister has con-
sented TO take JUDGE Denny,s place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
htl IL EEDDTSG

ontar OF sweden Married To Miss
Nunck at Bournemouth.
! Nery large number of Quests vara at
The wedding of Prince OS.5r ~ fSr-elIa,,
and Miss Nunck al Rournemortb En-
en- he 18th. The Queen of sweden and
iHnces tafl aud Eugene. OF Swed-
We're uF.-eHf Pastor gastow of
rs, Nholn, performed the ceremony.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
End of the Reading Strike.

The long and stubborn strike of the
Reading employees was officially de-
clared off at Philadelphia on the 18th,
by convention of delegates represent
ing the local Assem- mblies in the Reading
employees convention, and the men were
gwen the right to apply for their old
positions as individuals,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
Five Iictlms ora Mad Dog.

CHIcAGo, ILL.,, March IA furry of
excitement was created last evening on
Wabash Avenue by small dog which
ran down the avenue frothing at the
mouth and swapping at everyone he
met. Three children and two adults
were severely bitten before the dog vas
killed by a policeman.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
UREChED BY 4 DRIFT.
Disastrous Accident on the New York
New Haven Railway

New Haven Railway
New HAVEN, Conn, March IA big
snowplow breaking out the canal diyis-
ion of the New York x New Haven
Railroad with three engines attached,
struck big drift near Pennington this
morning and was thrown from the
track. A wrecking train with physicians
has been telegraphed for and the acci-
dent is sunposed To be bad one
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
STRIhE ON THE H4NITOBA.
Switch Engineers Go Out Against HauIin
Ears

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, March 1.-THE
switch engineers on the Manitoba road
struck this afternoon on account of be-
ing obliged to handle %" freight cars,
and the other engineers Will walk out
tomorrow.
All engineers on the road will strike
at 10 2, NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
,rpyFD OFT HER EYES.
Missouri Physician Ends
I,on,nn in WISCONSIN.

Begun in Wisconsin.
c,,rvGprErD. Mo, March l4.-Dr.
George II. Cox, United States IeInsio99 IIlsao9
eTaminer at Springfield, Mo-, Induced Ta1
Fife Ellis, the mistress OF Fenton 80, 90
SON Of the physician, TO entera carIlaEge carr Eo
Sgi With him and when She was seated, seated ne ne
SitS1 Titrol gI breaking akin the vessel and smear
acid Her screams attracted dd the he, afren, item
.t .ion nfDganIiad - IN physician, but not until her
eTes ane ! were burned out and her
Iandsome G features we're destroyed
by W the powerful vitriol, which
burned into the gashes made
bv the broken glass. The agony OF the
creature was intense and she now lieS al
the noipt of death. Fenton Cox met
Fffie al a Wisconsin watering place last
SIMMER and brought her to Springfield
and since has pursued a course OF ruin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-24
THROUGH A TRESTLE.

ihe Fast Mail From New York for Jack
sonville, Fla, Wrecked in Georgia
Twenty-Five Persons Killed and "A
Large Number Injured-George Gould
and His Wife Among the Latter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

some idea Of the rush Of settlers into Cali
fornia may be gained from the fact that the
Government Land ONCE business has
trebled during the past year, while the
Southern Pacific Company has sold three
quarters Of a million OF acres Of its lands.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15
CHAPTER XvITI.
rms nIRp II SHARED.


II was Christmas morning. and Carol was
turning ring on her hand with a look
which no .fanc should wear when first
viewing the symbol of her plighted troth.
II had come to this Firmly and persist
emily influenced by her brother, eagerly and
confidently wooed by Ingot, in one short
week they had overcome her scruples so far
that she was lending herself TO the plans of
the one, to the hateful seeming Of submits
sion TO the other while her own heart
throbbed with rebellion one minute, or sunk
with cold dread the next
Mr.. Ingot had carried out his intention
regarding the diamond. The ring was a
solitaire. which he got at a bargain-the
stone being slightly off-color and married by
a flaw which he battered himself would new
er be known and was accordingly very
fair representation Of the affection he Of
fered, genuine in one sense, but affected by
certain mercenary motives which the girl
herself did not suspect
There was no Christmas feeling Of peace
and goodwill in the young girls breast.
Lyman's present-a set Of sapphires-
brought a rush Of tears 10 her eyes
~ would rather have the corals you gave
me last year and-happiness, brother.n
"Have little patience, Carol There's
not particle Of reason IN making yourself
unhappy See here l want you to please
Ingot and keep him in good humor. 1t will
never do to show him such doleful looks. If
you ARE bound to undo all am working for
by your half-heartedness, say 50 at once and
/ will give up my scheme l will give up
the best hopes of my life with it; but what
does that matter when weighed against a
girls whim.'
He spoke impatiently, staring moodly at
the fire, where a great coal rolled over and
winked its flaming eye ct him, as if in APP
probation of some untold joke.
"If / only understood little better"
murmured Carol. DO you mean that by
doing this will help you to gain Althealn
BY not doing it you viii be the cause Of
nv losing her, and more-so much more,
that you as well as l viii be sorry, sorry to
the end Of your lifen
"Oh, Lymanv'
"There is no use Of our talking. Once
and for all, you shall take your choice.n'
How hard and cruel men can be to the
women who love theml Lyman knew that
every word be uttered cut through that ten
der heart. He knew also what the choice
would be, knew that lie would have no
trouble after this in having his own way.
Mr.. Ingot was invited TO dinner. He
came early. and his small eyes CLEANED
with delight as he saw his diamond blazing
brsvely on the little white hand he coveted.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-15

BREAKFAsT MUFFINs.-Cream together one
cupful Of butter and one cupful Of sugar.
add three eggs and one pint Of milk, stir
ring well; then add one quart OF wheat
-four. with two teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder and one cupful Of yellow Indian
meal. Bake in muffin rings in hot oven.