davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
PiTHOLE HAS A BOOM.
Prospective Resurrection OF the Abau-
doned Oil Metropolis.

Prospective Hesurre ectiOn Of the Abam-
doned oil aIetropoIis.
lgsHuE9, Pa, July 2I.-There is
-r excitement IN the oil regions over
tae revival ST the PIthoIe oil field. Pit
a4S tar nearly a quarter Of q cen
lll .een considered a sucked orange.
4a# tHe oll right Of 100000 acres around
.# ..a town would not have brought
sHN NoW the excitement IS great =
laeTe .aan in any other field in the re-
not excepting Bakerstowu. BIa:k
6.a- a3re been puhsiug the drill around
.et-fH HtFIlle 80 successfully that they
a.a been encouraged to test the Old
- region and the result IS one Of
rHrls.ng things of the oil region.
l9 ls oll and long since aban-
a.Gat territory they now have
seven wells that are good for
5' a.s q month There Is some
eaeH.e eff opinion regarding the
san ant il Is probably a lower horizon
sn tAe r.ea sand Of 1865, that made
Ls.Hae tile most famous city in the
@1t gave it a population OF l5,-
~ $4,000 lu a few months. Great
..i.y Is reported in the field among
Elters and a large production
pl1 Held : expected within 6 J
-s& aeW months
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28

and the police, guided by the stranger,
entered hall bedroom wherehidI in
a corner the Inspector find an even
dozen dynamite cartridges wrapped III
brown paper. A further search of the
room disclosed, hidden in the bed, s
large revolver and a dagger, some
bundles Of letters and other papers
which were also taken care Of ty the
police. Then a patrol wagon was
called and the prisoner taken to the
station.
The officers next wen. to a house
some distance away, which, it is sup
posed. was 50I9 Quinn Street. Here
the two other arrests were made and
all three captives taken to the central
station.
IN the group arrested to-day were
John iIrCuek. Of 3q52 Farrell Street:
Frank Chapek, 4gS Twentieth Street.
and a man named Frank Cbehowa. Hv-
ing on Second Place, short street be-
tween lSS and l9S, running from Throop
10 sLoomls. John HTOnek IS of the
daredevil Liugg type-a reIentIesslv
vicious Anarchist and a nO-Orietv seek
er. He was No. Of the group and the
evil spiriS of It. He hoastad that he was
al the HavmaTket riot and was one Of
the Anarchists who sought to DESTROY
the police on the night of Nav {. Among
his Anarchist friends he has declared
that he was supported by the Anarchist
associations Until recently he has
been unemployed. His occupation a. a
wOod-worker has been prosecuted with
in the last week or two for the purpose.
a. he said, OF aveTtInG suspicion and Of
proving an abb should he be suspected
Of the murders he had planned Hronek
said the cause of Anarchy demanded
the lives Of Judge GrinneIl, the prose
cutting attorney, Judge Gary and In
speCtor John Bo1tield They agreed to
sLli these men IN the order named
Inc methods Of dIsposIng of their vic
TINS were freely cauyassed. but the
minute details have not vet been de-
yeioped- On July /, after visiting Mr.
GrlnnelFs house and observing the To-
cation, they discussed the means to ex-
ecute the deed. The cousDirators were
armed With dynamite bombs, favOlver5
and daggers.
CheboWa IS a pleasant faced man of
= years lie said the c0nspirators had
arranged to asSaSSinate Mr. GrinueII
July l4-iast Saturday evening The
mode of killing had not been decl1ed.
but either q dynamite bomb was 10 be
thrown into ms bedroom or exploded
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28

er, Gen. StiIesand others prom
inent in the prosecution of
Spies and his companions. Dyna-
mite was to be placed beneath
the houses of these and the
powerful explosive was to be
touched off simultaneously. The Board
of Trade was to be blown to the sky at
the same time, and 4 wholesale reign
of terror inaugurated.
Before making the arrest, Bonfeld
had the house surrounded by five
picked officers. Just as daylight was
breaking, the Inspector was joined in
the vicinity by a stranger and a few
moments later Il man emerged from
the house. The stranger nudged Bon
field and an order was given to the men
who closed on the man. He made a
desperate fight, but was quickly over
powered and placed in charge of two
Of the officers.
Bonfeld and the ether officers ther
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
FULLER CONFIRMED.
The New Chief Justice Runs the Gauntlet
of the Senate To-day,

WAsHINGToN, d. c., July 20.-The
Senate closed its doors st half-past u
and proceeded to the formal considera-
ton of the Fuller case. A senator ex-
pressed the opinion that it will be dis
posed of within two hours. At l O'Clock
the upper Hobbies and committee rooms
we'e cleared and the occupants driven
down stairs so that the doors and win
dows might be opened without risking
betrayal of the secret proceedings.
800 ?. M.-Melville W. Fuller has
been confirmed TO be chief justice. The
vote was Al to 20. The speaking on the
case was by Senator's Edmunds, Evarts
and Stewart in the opposition and by
Senators Farwell and Cullom in defense
of Mr.. Fuller. The Democrats did not
sDaok
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
Honse.

MONDAY, July 16.-The House in COM
mittee ofthe whole, this afternoon COM
pleted consideration of the wool sched-
tile of the tariff bill, refusing by vote
of l02 TO l20 to strike wool from the free
list. On motion of Mr.. Mills the date
on which the free wool clause shall 90
into effect was fixed at October |, 1888
and the date for the taking effect of the
WOODEN schedule was fixed as January |,
1889. On motion of Mr.. Mills an amend
ment was adopted fixing October ],
1888, as the date upon which the repeal
of taxes on manufactured chewing to-
baccO, smoking tobacco and snuff shall
90 into effect.
TUESDAY, July 17.-Dgbate oil the tar
iff bill was resumed in committee, and
before an adjournment was taken the
last section was read, and an amend
ment adopted fixing the date on which
the blu shall 90 into effect October /,
1929.
WEDNESDAY, July 1S.-The sections of
the tariff bill relating to hoop iron, Par
is green, pottery ana tobacco, which
had been passed over in the discussion
of the bill, were taken up and disposed
of,
THURSDAY, July I9.-The House
finished consideration of the tariff bill
in committee and it was favorably re-
ported.
FRIDAY, July 20.-The first business
before the House was a Senate bill over
from last nights session, approprIating
$3.50, 900 to aid state homes for disabled
volunteers. Mr.. Kilgore Tex moved
to amend by reducing the appropria-
ton to 100000. After debate the
amendment was rejected and the bill
was passed. Mr.. Blanchard Ia sub
mitted the conference report on the
river and harbor bill. Agreed TO. After
consideration of private bill, and with
out action upon it, the House took a re-
cess until o'clock.
SATURDAY, July 2l.-After brief de-
bate final vote was taken on the pass
age of the Mills tariff bill, resulting in
its passage by vote of 1852 to 149. \
recess was then taken till evening when
private pension bills were considered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
lost WITH ALL HANDS.
,.ts stsa nnship Fulda Runs Down Fish
ing Schooner.


yrw YoRK, July 18.-The North Ger
,.g7 How'd steamship Fulda, which ar
-.ref rom Bremen, ran down an un-
lrawr fishing schooner on the banks of
vavsognJland last Saturday morning.
acnse Jog prevailed at the time, and
+ea schooner disappeared astern almost
immediately after the collision. Boats
-rsrat in search Of her, bat as she was
gat found il is feared that she was lost,
.gftH Z hands,
capt. Rinek, Of the Fulda, and mis-
.ers, say that they were taking all
-as precautions usual IN fCggy weather
lieu the schooner was run down.
Early Saturday nlorning, when il be-
came very teg-y, several fishing vessels
we're seen, and 1t was supposed that
taare were others at anchor in the
-b aorhuod. The steamer then pro
led at h8It-speed and sounded her
whistle at regular intervals The
aa On lookout were instructed
s Keep careful watch for
aEHg vessels. At ESQ the
,.t8ues of Il fishing schooner suddenly
appeared IN the fog directly ahead. The
aaHer was Instantly reported 70 the
Il.
ra the vessel could be made to answer
.aE helm or the engines could be re-
E.sei the tnida was upon her, The
ger. With some sixteen dories near
ar zy at anchor, with her sails furled
# algh ber bows toward the steam
p. A man on her deck was frantic
blowing a fog horn. Another
aa WIS yelling down into the
tg II
#a-cr. In an instant several
eu sEraug from the door of the com
aaIJu-Way and looked up IN a terrified
ia nrer 20 the huge bows of the great
-amShlp. Ar instant later there was
t-a. Tie schOoner's bowsprit was
aI+es 0f, and the vessel was thrown
trHtsy 10 one side. Her crew. which
#"ared 10 number about twenty men.
HsEa tuen on deck, clInglng TO the rig
Dua man, wearing a red cap.
r.sd cut, Holy Marie 20 and then,
aGlug from the deck of the schOon-
caught the side Of tle FuIda. up
a he attempted 10 crawl. An in
af ater me relaxed his hold and fell
5.s "a the deck Of the schooner.
He krda passed 81 although her en-
Zu had been reversed and a heavy
e swept over the schooner. The
aarltE - her crew, uttering cries for
aa, sprang into the rigging. Their
-~el seemed, To those on the steamer
.a sinking lower into the water.
esu the lcg closed over the wreck. and
e cries Of the distressed fishermen
..-l away
S. soon a. possible the Fulda put
aa.Ut and boats were cleared away and
9erea into the water. For nearly an
tae boats CROPPED about in the fog.
e passengers, many OF whom had
#al HarrIbed witnesses of the disaster.
'eaed hopefully for the rescue u the
a-HeTnen, but ne traces of the schooner
nar 0i tine twenty men belonging to her
were loUnd. At length the boats re-
turned to the steamer. which s.owIyp pro-
lg.8g-i on her Wav.
lae lost vessel was probably French
-#erman, A few Of the passengers ex-
ed the hope that some of the fish
aH#@n might have been saved bv other
Rszse.s, but the officers of the Fulda did
seem 70 believe that any Of the men
LaE geen THSgupI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
UNDER A FALLING WALL.
Two Men Killed by the Collapse of
Building ut Chicago.

Two Men Killed by the Collapse of q
Building 1T Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., July 20.-Disastrous re-
suits followed an attempt, this morning,
to pull down an old building owned by
the Germania Singing Society. the mem
bers of which desired to erect a more
pretentious structure. While the work
Of demolition was going on, one Of the
brick walls, facing North Clark Street
and Grant Place, collapsed prematurely.
The contractor, Charles Ninkler, was
killed outright. A laborer, VIM Loehr.
suffered a similar fate. Contrary to
first reports, no other persons were
hurt
Winkler was one of the most prom
ineDt German citizens of Chicago and
was widely known not only in the city
but all over the United States through
his connection with the Deutseher
krieger Nerein, of which be was three
times president. Loehr was also a mem
Der of the Eerein
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28

beneath his residence, or he was To be
enticed to the door and shot or stabbed
to death
After considering the matter day or
two Chebowa confessed to a prominent
Bohemian who in turn informed Mr..
Bonteid. Mr.. Grinnell WAS notified
and his eastern trip delayed. The
night set for the murder came afound
and so did detail of police. Mr..
GrinneH remembers having seen the
three men in the vicinity of his resi-
dence. Hronek evidently suspected
that he was being watched. He was too
wary to get near enough to be arrested.
The details were picked up piecemeal
and the police were not ready to arrest
any one at that time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
EDIToR aOoRE DTsiPPE4Rs.
Tie st. Louis Editor Released and Now
Cannot be Eound.

lie >t. Louis Editor Released and Now
Cannot be Found.
Dispatches from Topeka on the 18th
that Notwithstanding Moore de-
a.arr after his release by Judge
Guthrie that he would rot at
tempt 70 evade the officers. and
thai ae could be found at the Copeland.
..e has disappeared and nobody seems
-a AHon l.s whereabouts lie was last
seen 8 insulation with his attorney
"a he -reet. 1t Is said that he has not
seen AIRS. Norton since his release. and
~ Nlr-. Norton viii not see newspaper
.Hel ll u.0rmation Of Moore can
Hs Obtained from that source. Judge
ial-a'tD aEd not arrive IN time to be in
count when Moore was released. It is
known. however, that he will bring
aHensta AMI strictly accurate papers
iaf Moore re-arrest; but SO long as the
charge lt adultery stands against him
Rs eaaHaut ac arrested for larceny. 1t Is
STATE taa. the charge Of adultery viii
E withdrawn, 10 enable Judge Laugh
a aa nave him re-arrested, but this is
o' definitely known. It is also stated
X .faL Moore Is willing to return TO It.
l.1.- now, and that instead of having
ssiHnst the town he is simply in hiding
where In the city, and that he viii
.a5A lh y hen he Is wanted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
SATTONAL LEAGUE.
PLAYED. Won. Ia
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
DR4UISG 1T FINE.
An Iowa Judge Discovers Alcohol in Gin
ger Ale.

WATERLOO, Ia, July 18.-Judge Couch
has decided that ginger ale ''must go''
IN the cases Of certain saIoon-keepers
selling ginger ale which contains 3 per
cen. alcohol. 1t vas claimed that the
drink contained so little alcohol that a
healthy man would have to drink
a large quantity to become drunk. The
Judge hdds that if there is any malt in the
beverage and it would produce intoxi-
cation If taken IN any quantity II comes
under the ban of the law. This decis-
ION knocks the last prop from under
the saloon interests in this district. The
court granted a perpetual injunction
against the buildings and the saloon
men and ordered the sheriff Z proceed
at once and close the saloOnsa I'D sell the
d NtureS 10 meet II he cosfS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
DishonorabIe Political Warfare.

From the Detroit Journal
The Democratic papers are unanl-
nous in denouncing the London Times
for its use of forged letters to defeat
Gladstone and convict Parneli OF par.
ticipatioh in the murder of Burke and
Cavendish. But they never have and
probably never will denounce the
Morey forged letter by which they
themselves tried to defeat Garfield
Quite as great an outrage, and IN the
nature of forgery, is the mean trick
which the Indiana Democrats have
played in hiring Chinese laundries to
illuminate the same evening with the
Republican parades for Harrison. Nc
Democrat has yet rebuked this disrep-
utable and dishonorable political war.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
FoBBED THE WELLS FARGO.
i Masked Desperate Goes Through =
Stage in California.

= Masked Desperate Goes Through p
Stage in California.
>AN LUIS oHL~FA, Cal, July 2I.-The
a running between this place and
ss a.eton was robbed by masked
asst night while crossing the noun
shout tive miles from here. The
s. ordered the driver TO
p aud Immediately covered
.IH HltG revolver. He then
PEELED the passengers, six IN num-
aaa the driver 10 aligl from the
-ae aut covered the heads Of all with
a.s->s. The passengers were placed in
and robbed of about $3.50 alto
sr. There was one lady passenger.
Was taken from her. The
was then ordered to throw
4ei.s-FaTge.s express box and
a-ea States mail bags. The box
81 gHea open and the contents
are supposed to have been about
-- l>aua dollars taken. The mail
was opened, and 4 number of let
examined. The robber then col
as booty and disappeared up
mountain. A sheriff and posse are
-s.H #.E Hrr-r7F
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
BROWNING ACCIDENTS.
Teacher and Child Lose Their Lives
sad Fate of Twin Children.

FREEPoRT, Pa, July 21.-At White
Rock station Viola and Victor Ramsey,
twins, aged years, fell into the Ale
gheny River aud were drowned They
were fishing and the little girl fell from
rock into the water and her
brother, in his efforts to save her,
fell in also. Miss Amanda Ramsey,
who was with them, jumped into the
river to save them and she also was
nearly drowned. She vent down twice,
but managed to grasp rock and draw
herself out. Both bodies have been re-
covered
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 21.--Miss Lulu
Williams, aged 20, private tutor IN the
family of George Thornton, Meadville
merchant, went boating on Conneaut
Lake with Lily Thornton, one Of her
charges. When some distance from
shore the boat capsized and both Of the
occupants were drowned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28

NoNQCITT, Mass, July 22.-Ihe even
iEg bulletin reads: "All things consId-
cred we regard this az the best day
Gen. Sheridan has passed since his ar
rival at Nonquitt. His cough has been
easy, Notwithstanding the unfaYorapie
condition Of the weather. He has been
bapDv and restf1l in mind his appe-
tite and digestion have been very salts
factory ard all Ills other symptoms Ia
vorabIe"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28

The train is coming around the bend
Goodbye, Old Grover. goodbye;
It's loaded dowf. ~ith Harrison men,
Goodbye, etC.
Free Trade is busted Protectiouists say,
Goodbye. etc:
Roast beef TO cat, three dollars day,
Goodbye, etc.
The time has come for all good men,
Goodbye, etc;
To shoot tbs baudans and vote for Ben,
Good bee, etc,
No rebel flags Will be retdrf;ed.
Good bye, etc.
Your fayorite F. F. VS. we SPUN.
Goodbye, ETC.
Our wool and salt well keep the same,
Goodbye, etc;
We Will post you soon with our man from Maine
Goodbye, etc.
Tippecanoe and Morton, TOO,
Goodbye. etc:
Ifydu can't remember you will III November
Goodbye, etc,
Oh, Frances dear, we love you ~ells
Goodbye, etc;
What will become of you none can tell
Good-bye, etc
The Stars and Stripes long may they wave,
Goodbye, etc.;
John English gay, well put in a grave,
Goodbye. old Grover. goodbye.
--Lockport Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
NOW u4yDEVILLE DII ID.
Inquiry Into His Treatment IN the Julia
more Jail.

DUBLIN, July 17.-An inquest was be-
gun to-day at Mitchellstown into the
death Of Mr.. Vaudeville, who is said to
have died from the results of the treat
ment he received in Tullsmore jail. The
widow of the deceased testified that her
husband told her that he had
suffered with sore throat throughout
his prison term. He was unable to
swallow and had suffered terribly from
hunger. The prison doctor had failed
to relieve him and had certified that he
was in lit condition to receive punish
mput
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
The Dakota Outrage.
From the 81, Paul Pioneer Press

FTOm me 81 TAuI FIOHttT-FItSA.
Let the people of Dakota give the peo-
pie of the nation no rest Until they have
obtained their rights. Let this party
issue he heard in every speech and
every debate of the coming campaign,
and the people be made to understand
the magnitude of the crime of which
Democracy is guilty in barring Dakota
from the Union. That act of partisan
injustice is enough alone to warrant the
downfall of the party that is wholly re-
sponsible.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
DEATH OF Il. II. ROE.
The known Novelist Succumbs
Neuralgia of the Heart


CoRywALL-oS-HUDsoS, Y. Y, July 20.
The Rev. L. P. Roe, the novelist,
suddenly expired at his home, Corn
waIl-on-the- Hudson last evening at 10
O'Clock from neuralgia Of the heart. He
ate dinner with his family in the even
ing, and was bright and cheeEful. Aft
er this he and his family and some
visiting friends repaired to the
library, where he read aloud
some selections from Haw-
thorne. After reading about an
hour, he suddenly ceased and laid down
the book with the remark: That
pain again. | shall have to stop reading. :"
He left the room with smile on his
face. After reaching his bedroom, the
most intense paroxysms Of pain oc-
Cured at short intervals for upwsrds.iof
an hour, when he died, surrounded by
all his family
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
SIGNED THE TROy SCALE.
The North Chicago Company Grants the
Amalgamated's Claim.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, July 1.-THE officials
ofthe Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel Workers were notified at noon
to-day that the scale had been
signed by the North Chicago Roll
ing Mill Company, Of Chicago,
and the Falcon Iron and Nail Company.
Of Niles, o. The Chicago mill is one Of
the largest in the country. The Falcon
Works viii resume at once, giving en-
p1ovmeut 10 500 men. This Is the first
hraaL In the MahonIng Valley
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
ETrBER ~ FLsHEs.
Three Million Feet Consumed at Musk
gon. Involving q Loss of $50, 600.

Three Million Feet Consumed at Mus e.
gon. Involving = Loss of $50. 600.
On the 18th fire broke out in the lum-
her piled on the docks of Montgomery,
Champaign & Co. at Lakeside, near
Nuskegon. Mich, and rapidly spread
10 the adjoining piles along the lake
front. About 100000 feet were de-
stroved before the flames we're sub
dued. A large proportion Of this i
shoice stock and the loss cannot fall
chort of SO, 600, about half Of which
amount is covered by insurance. Mont
gomerv. Champaign & Co, D. \. Avery,
John q. Owen and the Thayer Lumber
C,s,n7u4uv are the heaviest losers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28

From the Cincinnati Times Star.
Wool was put on the free list. But
that Virginia vegetable, the fragrant
and fascinating peanut, was kept on the
schedule of dutiabIe articles. 4 dis
tinguishihg mark of the Democratic Ad-
ministfation Is its peanut policy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
N4RINE DISASTERS.
Twenty Persons Lost in shipwreek-
Eirht ssamen Killed by an EIpIosion.

Twenty Persons Lost in a shIpvreck-
Eight seamen Killed by an Explosion
dispatch from Adelaide, Australia,
esvs thatthe British ship star of Greece.
Can't. Narrower, of London, has been
wrecked in Aldinger Bay and twenty
persons were drowned.
Fire broke out on the 10Th on the
spanish steamer AsturianO, at Rouen,
from New York, and caused tremen-
dous explosion. there being on board
cargo OF $50 barrels Of petroleum
Eight of the crew we're killed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
DISSOITED.
The Western Iron Msnufaoturers' Asso-
citation No More.

PETTsBURG, Pa, July 18.-Ihe Western
Iron Manufacturers Association was
fully dissolved to-day. At meet
ing Of the conference committee a
resolution was adopted disbanding
the committee and absolving the
members Of the association who have
not signed the Amalgamated scale from
all pledges; also authorizing them TO act
IN the-r individual capacity regarding
the starting Of their works a general
resumption viii probably take place IN a
few DAYS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
A AEU GOLCOSD4.
remarkable Discovery of Gold In q
Wine Near Ishpeminr, Mich

Wine Near Ishpeming, Mich.
lsHPENISG, Mich, July 20.-The rich.
est discovery Of gold ever made outside
OF the Comstock lode was made at tho
Lake Superior Iron Company's shaft,
seven miles from here, this morning.
three hundred pounds of quartz, carry
ing free gold at the rate of over So. .06c
per ton, was uncovered by one blast and
brought into the city, where it is Great
ing the widest excitement. Some very
rleh discoveries have been made before
at this shaft, but nothing ike this. The
quartz brought out by one blast ia worth
fully $40 co
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
Two women Burned to Death.

BUFFALO, y. Y, July H.-Mrs- John
Floss and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
NiIlet. of East Buffalo, were burned to
deafh last night. While chatting IN the
kitchen Of Mrs. Millet's house, lamp
exploded and covered the women with
bnrning oil and before the flames could
he extinguished both were fatally
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
An Exodus to Protectionists.

From the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.
The exodus of protectionists from
the Democratic camp is beginning to as
sumo proportions that alarm the Cleye-
land managers. 1t will become a STAN
pede bv November.