davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
from $40 TO SIS per night. The officers
and men of II. NJ s. Hyaeinth also teok
part in the ptneessiuh.
SWEPT BY A TORNADO.
Several Southern Cities Partly Demolished
-Destruetjye Storr,, I'm Te,as

Frsr-, -.
BRaossroA, Tex, May 24.-A tornado
at this place yesterday afternoon de-
stroyed three CHURCHES, school, and
seven dwellings, doing $4,000 damage in
town. One colored woman was killed
and eight persons seriously hurt. The
losses IN the country about are incalcu-
Liable, crops being ruined.
CoRsICANA, Ten, May 24-One of the
worst storms that evet visited this sec
ton occurred last night. The storm be-
gan at IL o'clock and continued for half
an hour. The damage to business and
resident property will exceed $25,
coo. The damage to crops cannot be es-
timated, but 1t Is very great. Over
a dozen buildings were nnroofbd.
Tho dry goods s>estskGskmentac A, tC2
& Dro sustalns loss of $4,000. About
dozen small houses were demolished.
No lives were lost The colored Metho-
dist Church and Odd Fellows Hall were
blown to pieces. Nearly all the trees in
the city and for miles surrounding were
blown down,
SUtrHbk STRINGS, lex, MAY 24.-A
destructive bail storm passed over the
country two miles east of this place yes,
terdav doing great darnage to Hrowins
crops and fruit trees. This storm covered
belt three miles wide. The cotton plants
were completely destroyed and must be
replanted- Corn was also badly dam
aged. The hail stones we're 80 large
that they broke shingles on the roofs of
houses and tore limbs from trees. The
village of Brookston is reported to have
been almost demolished by the storm,
but no loss of life is reported.
WELLINGTON, Kas,, MAY PA lorna
do struck the tpwn af Argenia, 9 few
miles west OF this city, about 8 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, cutting a wide
swath through the tnickest settled por-
ton of the place. AMONG the buildings
destroyed. are the Methodist Church,
Der of stores and dwellings. No fatali-
ties are reported, but several persons
were severely injured by flying tirnbets
and n at-js
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
Full BE4RDs 4ND LONG H4I.
Important Questions Settled at the Ma
tjonal German Conference.

At Wabash, Ind, on the 24th, in the
National German Baptist conference a
request was read that brethren who
wore full boards trim back their mus
taches, so that the salutaiion of the holy
kiss may not be attended with unpleas-
antness. B. B. Whitney stated that the
position of the church on the mus
tache question was not calculated
to produce harmony. \ warm dis
cussion followed. wherein was
shown the need OF reform Elder
John Farney opposed the proposed
change, as man is made IN the image of
God and His work should not be inter-
fered with. The request was adopted
as read. In the afternoon the ques-
ton related to worldly fashion in train
ing the hair. Isaa Studabaker COM
planned that members take advantage Of
the scriptural teaching relating 10 the
apostles declarations that it is a shame
for man TO wear long hair. John Wise
moved that the question be adopted
which was agreed to, and, therefore, no
change win De made in the matter of
wearing the hair. The question of
changing the name of the church was
decided in the negative
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
IRELAND 4ND THE hESGRIPT.
Action on the Pope's Course on Irish Al
fairs


John Dillon, speaking at Kildare on
the 9th, denounced the bishops who
support the papal rescript regarding Ire
land. He saia that the Nationalist party
was not afraid of any bishsps threats,
nor of any mandate from the fatie@n,
and it was not going to abandon the
plan OF campaign or boycottiug, with
which weapons 1t bad fought the battle
until now. Mr.. Healy in speech at
Waterford, twitted the pope with work.
ing his own plan of campaign when the
Sardinians grabbed his territory and
with boycotting Victor Emmanuel.
William q Brien addressed a large meet
ing at Limerick. tie uttered bitter in
vectives against Bishop O DNyer, saying
the threats contained in the bishop 5
manifesto with reference to the rescript
we're the rashest and most unjust ever
made. The bishop, Mr.. 0'Brien said, g,
left Limerick after supplying copies of
his manifesto to eyerf Orange Hewspa-
per, but he did mot send copy ~ the
mavor, to whom the manifesto was numi-
nally addressed ard who discovered it in
the journals. Mr. O'Brien declared that
there never was anything falser than
Bishop UDwyer's assertion that the
Nationahsts were agitating against the
Pope. The audience, which was great
ly excited uttered groans for Bishop
0Dwver. A dozen other Parneliltes
spoke at various places. About 10000
persons attended the Limerick meeting.
The better class of citizens and mG-. of
The local ciergymen were absent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02

The Methodist Conference Takes Up the
Liquor Question.

1hrSttoDA
New YoRK, May ga red hot dis
cussion opened to-day session of the
general Methodist cenfeFende, tkg in
evitable ~ransie being precipitated by
the Question of placing the church on
record as opposei T. laws licensing
liquor ttatnic and in favor of complete
iegal prohibition. The discussion was
finally completed BY the passsga Of tie
following t. solution, which was ordered
placed in the discipline of 1883:
We are unalterably opposed to the
enactment OF laws that propose, BY IL
cense,. taxing, or otherwise, to regulate
the drink traffic, because thay provide
for lis continuance sn3 afford
no protectio4 against its raw
ages. We hold that the prop
er att tude of Christians towards
this traffic is one of uncompromising
opposition, and while We do net pre-
sume to dictate to our people as to their
opinion that they s1oGidnt per
mlt themselves to be con-
troiIed by party organizations that
are managed in the interests
of the liquor traffic. We advise the
members of our church to aid in the en-
torcement of such laws Rs do not legal
l5e or endorse the manufacture and
sale of intoxiants to be used
as be veFages; and to this end
We favor the organization OF tbs
law und order leagties wherever
practicable: We proclaimed as our
motto, Voluntary total stinence from
all intoxicants as the true. ground Of
personal Temperance, and complete
legal prohibition of the traffic in intoxi-
eating drinks as the duty of civil gov
ernment.
The conference to-day elected J. VI.
Phillips and s. 3. Hunt as book agents
for New York, and Earl Cranston, of
Colorado, and W, 2. Stowe, of Wistpn-
sin, we're elected Western agents, Rer.
j. NJ. Thoburh was elected missionary
IL 1tN,,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
Tamperance state Ticket.

MADISON, Wis, Nav 25--The Prohbi1,
iionists have concluded their laoors and
the convention has adjourned Ihe
state ticket a. completed Is as follows.
Governor, Z. g Dursut, Of Racine lieu
tenant-goyernor, 1. H. Dahl, OF slough
ton: secretary of state, Nelson
La Due Collins, Of Lsfayet e; lrrass-
urer. D. Cline Prescott, Of Mari
netfe. attorrev-generI. Gen. Charles r.
Pike. Of O. hkoeh; sulctintendent o.
public instruction J. r could, Of Lake
5ieneva: railroad commissioner, L. "
Drake. OF Milwaukee. i surance con-
missioner, :. NJ BlEnys ot Wv hiGh-
nond The convention voted do"n Le
t-rugosed woman suIIf, - p-aAA oi tLs
! platform.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
DIED IN COyVgLsTOys,
A Louisville LaboFer the Alleged Victim
of Hydrophobia.

Eugene Chalfrant, Iaborer in the
there on the 22d. of rabies. He was
bitten some weeks ago bv small Spitz
dog, but as the wound healed he paid
no attention to it. On the 2Ist he was
seized with slight paroxysTls of nausea
which he could not explain. He sent
for doctor who by the time of his
arrival found Chalfrant frothing at the
mouth and delIrIous. In spite of ali at
tempts 10 relieve the malady. he grew
worse through the night until morning.
the sufferer passing through q sue
cessIon OF terrible commissions which
rapidly grew more frequent until death.
The immediate cause of death was the
bursting of blood vessel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02

OF fever and sgue, or biliota :asrittent fever,
don't resort to auIuine, a cumulative ard rerni-
eious drug that has ruined many constitutions
tse without delay remedy which the leading
physicians Of America have recommended for
over thirty years past~Hostetter's Stomach Bi-
ters Dumb sgue and sgue cake, no less II Il
the actively iebrle forms Of Tnalarisl disease
promptly relieved and ultimately uprootsd by IT,
in the tropics where febriie com plants Of this
sort are more virulent than in the temperate zone
Hostetters Stomach Bitters has established
reputation for preventive and remedial efficacy
which com petition has not been able TO affect
prejudicially-uay has even served to strengthen.
Disorders Of the stomach and bowels, particular
y those to which malaria gives rise, are sfeedily
relieved by it, Kidney complaints rheumat1sDii
NERVOUSNESS and slee plessEess, sick headache and
constipation yield to It. Appetite and sleep are
both improved tf IL
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
C1TsEii SEss4TIOy.

Bishop O'Dwyer, of LimerfsR, For bids
Catholics Attending = League Meeting
Bishop O'Dwyer, of Limerick, has
sent a letter to the mayor of Limerick
giving warning that Catholics who at
tend the ieagtie meetings announced to
be held on Sunday, VIII be guilty of a
grievous sir in view of the adHion't'ons
of the papal rescript- The bishop .re-
grets that the national organization
shotild be rieked for the sake of uphold
ING the plan of campaign. which Is con-
demned by both Mr.. Gladstone aud Mr..
ParneIl. The letter has causeda sensa-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
VERY IN MEXICO,
Poems Reduced to Condition Lower
Than the Brute.


City OF MEXICO, MAY 1.-THE Pa
bellon Nacipnal he's been exposing the
III treatment to which agricultural labor
ers on haciendas in remote parts of the
country are subjected. II gays that in
some districts of the state of Chiapas
the natives use the dress which nature
gave them and nothing more: Thus
they are found on the r6ada
thus thet serve on the haciendas,
and thus they show themselves
in the towns. Iteven appears that they
are ignorant Of the existence of hats,
since they never cover the head. These
wretched poems hire themselves out as
beasts of burden to whOmsoever desires
to lease them. The wages are 81 per
month. The obligation of the In
dian draught animal Is to fetch
and carry on his back the load commit
ted to him whatever may be the dis
tance. Still more they are sub-tented
without the right of Receiving any excess
NF tlayfeaapt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
THE HARPER SUITS.
Decisions Against the Trtstee of tie IH
prisoned Cincinnati Banker.

Two suits were decided at Cincinnati
on the 25th by Judge Taft of the supe-
rior court, which revive memories of
the Harper wheat deal. They were
brought by H. p Lloyd. trustee of f.
L. Harper, against J. W. Wiltshire. One
was for a claim of s37, 800 on checks in
favor of Harper for that amount. The
court gave judgme mt for defendant on the
ground that the testimony showed that
the checks were merely receipts for
money employed by Harper in his
wheat deal, IN which Wiltshire was his
broker. Two notes of $4,000 each were
the basis of the other suit. These the
court found were given merely to en-
able Harper to exhibit discounts if the
bank examiner called, and a Judgment
was given again for defendant with costs
chaFgpd TO the nlaIntitf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
4 TEERlBLE CRIME.
An Aged Couple aHf TSo Children Muir
dered for Monty.


The most shocking tragedy ever
known in the annals of Vernon Couu-
t. IS reported from the town of kIcka-
poo, twelve Of fifteen miles southeast of
Niroqua, where fout persons were muir
dered on the evening of the 18th The
lifeless remains of Mr.. and Mrs. Req@
ben Drake, an aged and respectable
couple, and the remains of their two
grahichildrep werq found next morn
ing. The old iHah and his wife had
been shot in their osn. home
ana their bodies were found OH the floor
by neighbof ThS Happened to call. A
hasty search for the two Iitsle children,
aged 1 and ) years, quickly revealed
their terrible fate. The bodies of both
wSfc found in their little bed, which
was dren6hed in blood. The throats of
both had been etf l'p tte nurderous
wretch who mad undoubtedly entered
the house for the purpose of robbery
and had sacrificed their lives to prevent
the possibility of his Identification.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
FAILURE OF THE HEART.
Gen. shettdan's Condition Much Worse
Than Re ported:

Yen. rUsF1bhhs huth oTsc
Than Re pcrted.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 25.-One Of
Gen. Sheridan's aides, in reply to-day
to an inquiry, says the General is not
so well this morning; that in fact he has
lost about what he gained yesterday.
To prevent any accident there has been
a physician constantly in attendance
since Tuesday, while DR.. O'Reilly visits
him several times day. 1t is further
stated Try ths same authority that his
serious attack 6h Monday evening was
due TO heart failure and there Was a
slight recurr ence of that trouble this
morning.
A consultation of physicians viii be
held this afternoon to determine the
course of treatment to be pursued in
the case of Gen. Sheridan. Col. Kellogg
said this afternoon that the general is
better than hswss this morning. The
general is perfectly conscious he said
and is bright and cheerful.
At 3:45 o'el5ek Col. Sheridan said
there had been no perceptibla change in
the generals condition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
nftLI0As EiDE FREE.
Textofthe brazilian Total EEuanc iFstts
Measure

Measure
NEw YouK. May 22,-The Herald cor
RESPONDENT in Bio JaHeiro. under date
of April y writes as follows: soma
tor Antonio FTado, the minis who was
to introduce e GA! emancipation bIli
in The Legislature continues IN st.
Paulo, anil Is aii up with severe
fever. Deputv Rodrigo de silva,
Senator PiaJo's fgc,hm tasets III
the ministry 81 agriculture. therefore
took charge Of It. he bil drafted by
Prad9 u very short, having only five
brie articles. Deciarin. free from date
of the hw all slaves in tine empires re-
Ifvn from further service the
"i genus" or free born chill
dreH Of slave mothers; locabzing
the new freedmen within their
COUNTY 70 two years; empowering the
executive t. Issue the necessary re2ula-
tions. and reyokins all contrary provis-
ions. Thus half "A page Of octave suf-
feed f ra Law y hich emaHcIDates over
6Ou.t4a slaves and relieves from sppren-
ticesbip to q about 10000 children OF
slave mothers. born free by virtue OF
the law of September =. loIl.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02

lost the power of speech and his breath
ing is labored. Oxygen was forced into
his ltings and caffeine was injected un-
der his skin, with the result that he be-
came less inert and partially conscious,
but there is little hope of lis recovery
Prince Augustus, of Saxe-Coburg, Dom
Pedro s son-in-law, and Dr. Charcot. of
Paris, have been summoned to the En-
peror's bedside and the last sscra ment
has been administered TO him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
.S0 PEER4GE FOR HIN.
Cardinal Manning Not To Take a Seat
the HnI-ea of Lords

LONDON. May 25.-Cardiual Manning
denies the report that he has been Of
tered a peerage by Lori Salisbury at
the instance OF Queen Victoria and de-
clares that II would not oe cousonant
witch the policy of the Church OF
Rome that Catholic bishops should oe-
rupy seats IN the House OF Lords.
fiis views on this subject are in entire
harmony Nth Ihose entertained by his
predecessor, Cardinal Wiseman. who
7th-n.afly enough ike Cardinal Man
hih-' Wss an Eugllshman and as much
NehrTattd oy the roysl family and the
nobility ~ Card nal Manning i
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
THE POPE Will WAIT
He VIII Not Issue Another Order in Re
gard to Irish Affairs at Present.

gsrt 70 Irish AHalrs At Present.
Cardinals SIneoni and Monaco sub.
mltted TO the Pope a detailed account
Of the recent Parnellite manifesto.
speeches and decisions with reference
to the rescript, and suggested that some
new order might be issued The Pop4
however, decided not To issue another
order, preferring 10 await the effect of
the reseript alone, 70 king anv action
that might appe5r 70 be inspired by po-
ltlcai motives.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
CHTLTs DE4D HEROES.
Imposing Ceremonies at Valparaiso, A
tended by so, 600 People.

tended by oo,ooo feopie.
A dispatch from Valparaiso, via Gal
weston. Nav q. saws: The remains of
Praet. Serrano, and Aldea, the heroes
of the com bat at Iquique, were Gisem
barked to-day and were placed in the
crypt Of the naval monument in the
Plaza Sotomayor. Sixty thousand per
sons took part in the procession and the
funeral honors are only compar-
able TO those OF Emperor Will
lam, Of Germany. Speeches were
made by President Balmmaceda,
ex-MInister Altamirano, Admiral
Tribe Nadine. president ofthe Senate,
Lir Vergara and others All the corps
of the Gillian army, the FIRE brlgades,
municipal corporations and the navy
were represented IN the procession:
The funeral cars were drawn by coal
black horses and everything was worthy
the reception of Chih's heroes. The
city is crowded with visitors, more than
5006O being present. All the hotels and
private houses are full and beds cost
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
NAY PLAY ON SUNDAY.
Omaha Ball Tpssers score a victory in
the Civil Courts

tIIe tIFII tDuftSs
OMAHA, Neb., May 24.-Quite vigor-
Gus effort was made here by the Evan
gelical Alliance and others to stop Sun
day base ball playing in this city.
Three weeks ago a man named
Parmalee, residing near the ball
grounds, sued out an injunction against
Sunday ball playing. He was backed
by the Evangelical Alliance. His gtoifnd
of complaint was that it was a public
nuisance and interfered with his per-
sohal rights as citizen and property
owner, Nearly every preacher in town
assailed base ball, and meantime Judge
Wakeley took the injunction case under
advisement. He has just given decis-
ion, refusing to grant the Injunction. 1t
is regarded as great victory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
DROWNED By THE FLOOD,
Deaths Reported from the Indian Grow,
and Sny Levee Districts.


Reports received on the Dist record
the drowning of Samuel Moore by the
floods in the Indian Grove levee dis
trict and of two children of William
Johnson in the Sny district Two fami-
lies living in the Sny district are unac-
counted for and no trace ofthem can be
found. tits probable that many fatalities
will be recorded when al the facts re-
garding the food sre fully known.
Much illness prevails among the desti-
tute people from the inundated districts,
but the relief committee Of Quincy is
rendering every possible assistance to
those IN distress. The river is falling
slowly Trains on the Western roads
have been resumed and the damage to
all roads in the locality viii be repaired
as speedily a. nosSibIe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
HtIlsT0aH Hsss4s.
Much Damage Done in th1 ei-ir'tr ol
AbiIene-A Cyclone.

There was a heavy hailstorm on the
26tfi throughout Dickinson and Ottawa
counties, kansa5. 1T Manchester a
bank building in course Of erection, was
demoraIized by the wind At SiBes
Creek a cyclone struck the residence Of
". 4 Tudor. completely demolishing it
and btryinc Mrs, Tudor and daughter IN
the ruins They were badly injured.
st Detroit and Miltonvale, Cloud Coun-
", the hail waS accompanied by vast
clouds of dust, turning day into night.
Barns and residences were more Of less
injured Crops were not badly dam
r..aI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
THE BTRIISGTOS STGJhE.
The Vote in Favor of Continuing II Prac-
tically Unanimous.

The vote Of the Burlington strikers az
10 their future course is practically com
plete Up TO the evening oi the .
65l engineers, 42I fFemen and lsi
switchnen voted for continuing the
strike, and fifteen engineers, thirteen
fi.enen and eighteen switehmen voted
azaInst Il.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
To PAY ron sTRThE DANA q Es.
ErripIryes of the Milwaukee -. Paul at
ryIteheif, OAK Assessed.

All the emplofes cf the Milwaukee
road al Mitchell. D. r., Hefe, ON the
26th, notified that they have been az
sessed one-third Of their pay for the first
six days of the month to help the com
panv paF damages sustained through
the co. strike Mgeb indignation is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
FISHING FLEET URECHED.

Fifty Boats Missinc on the North SCH
Fishermen saved
The Danish steamer Laura has landed
at Leith fiftv-three fishermen belonging
to Dunkirk boats, which were wrecked
off the coast of Ireland. These boats
belonged to the French fishing fleet
which was caught in a recent gale.
Fifty boats have not been heard from.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
s0 FL0HERs Ar FTyERsIs.


Bishop Gilmore, Of the Canton fO}
diocese. the largest Catholic diocese in
this country, has ordered thai no priest
shall ottlclate at funerals where flowers
are used. This he explains l. done 20
prevent the abuse attending their use.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
MATTHEW ARxOLD,s WILL.
.'he Noted Writer Leaves an Estate of
About So, ,OGn.

LONDON, May 25.-Matthew Arnold's
will was made public to-day. 1t Is dat
ed July, 1888, and consists o a single
clause. it leaves every thing TO the
wife. The estate is valued at 81 90.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-06-02
PEDRO WILL DIE.
The Emperor of Brazil Stricken With
pa-aiysis

4 dispatch Of the 22d from Milan
says. The Emperor Of Brazil appears
10 be stricken with paralysis He has
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-26
renewed and deep and keen sense of the

renewed and deep and keen sense of the
wrongs we have experienced from Great
Britain in Canada in the matter of the
Fisheries, that they second the Presi-
dents extraordinary somersault and, in
the slang of the Democratic heelers, they
are "thirsting for Canadian gore."
The Democratic papers were but
short time ago telling Massachusetts, and
Maine that their contemplate little ques-
ton over a few Goldfish on the banks of
Newfoundland was not worth considera-
ton in the National Congress, and that
if they kept on annoying the country
about it, they would in the end drive
Congress into giving the full markets of
the United States to all the fishermen of
the Dominion.
My friends, history repeats itself, and
let me call your attention to remark
able paarllel between the course of
President Cleveland and the course of
President johnson. After he returned
to the Democracy, in more weighty nego-
tiation with England than that relating
to the Fisheries, you will readily re-
member that with an understanding with
Andrew Johnson, our Minister to Eng
land, the late Reverdy johnson, negoti-
ated what he designed to settle the Ala
bama claims. 1t was negotiated with
Lord Clarendon, the Foreign Secretary
of England, and is known as the
Johnson Clarendon treaty. 1t was COM
municated to the Senate just before the
expiration of Johnson's term. and the
Senate took it under consideration when
President Grant was inaugurated. 1t
was rejected with emphasis and indigna-
ton, just as the Senate has now rejected
the Fisheries treaty. A few months later
President Grant sent to Congress COM
munication on the whole subject of the
Alabama claims. Referring to the john
son-Clarendon treaty, he used these
mighty words, which l beg to read to-
you:
Mr.. Blaine here read an extract from
President Grants first message on the
Alabama claims, and continued:
The remainder of the report of Mr..
Blaine's speech reached the HERALD too.
late for reproduction this morning.-[ED.