davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
LESTER WALLACK DEAD.
The Wen-known Theatrical Manager
Expires Suddenly.


STANFORD, Conn. Sept. 6.-Lester
Walack died at 20 this morning. Yes
terday morning, without the slightest
warning, be was stricken with apoplexy,
and was unconscious from that time
until he died. During the summer
Mr.. Wallack was nj his charming
country residence, South View, near
Stamford, Conn. On Tuesday night he
retired at his ual hour. In the morn
ing his SON Arthur entered the room,
and III few moments noticed a sud-
den change pass over Mr.. Wal
lack. He commenced talking in
wandering, -unintellgible manner,
and shortly aiterward was seized with
commissions. Medical aid WAS at once
summoned. DIR. Weir, of New York,
gave II as his opinion that Mr.. Wallack
wonld not live through the night.
During the day Mr.. WalIack was seized
with eighteen or twenty convul-
sions, and some of tIese were
very severe. In the afternoon the Rev.
DR.. Braithwaite, of Stamford, called at
the house. The family and servants
were gathered around the bedside of
the sick man, and DR.. Braitiiwaite con-
Quoted short but exceedingly touching
service. kilograms of sympathy poured
in all day. The members of the Waliack
family are completely prostrated by the
misfortune which has Sc suddenly be-
fallen.
John Lester Wallack was son of
James William Wallack, the actor. He
was born in New York, January !, 1919;
made his first appearance on the. stage
in the Broadway Theater, New
York, September %, 1917; for
several seasons he was known
as John Lester; WAS connected
With New York stock company until
1852; became stage manager in Wal
lacks Tneater, New York, owned by his
father; on the death of the elder Wal
lack, Lester became manager of his
fathers theater.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
DESTROYED BY DYNAMITE.
The Post-office at Cutler, Ind, Literally
Blow. to Spiinters.

Cutler, Ind, Sept. AT midnight,
last night, this village was startled by
the crash of a heavy explosion,
and the sound OF falling tim
ters. 1t was found that the
postoffice had been literally blown TO
pieces, not timber being left standing.
Luckily no person was in the building,
it being used exclusively as a store
and postofhce. An investiga-
ton proved that dynamite was
used, and bad been deliberately placed
under the building for the purpose of
destroying ii. On three former occa-
sions attempts have been made to
blow up the building, but in each in
stance failed. Last night the effort was
a complete success. To-day a quantity of
dynamite and half-burned matches
were found under the hotel building,
showing an attempt to blow that up
also. A strong wind Was blowing dur
ing the night, which undoubtedly !olled
the efforts 10 destroy the hotel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
APPEALS TO THE CAR.
rbe servian Scandal Laid BE fore the Rus
Ian RuIer-NatsIie's Last Hope.

Ian RuIer-NatsIie's Last Hope.
roTpov, Sept. S.-Queen Natalie has
la,5led to seek counsel in her troubles
4 the Gar. and is going to
+ Petersburg to lay her case before
IL majesty and confer with him
!. % the best plan of procedure in her
{fficultv. The Czarina, is understood,
las taken the part of the Queen, and
,.ad her offices with the Gar to in
4rrhhim to exert his influence in her be-
aaIf 1t is thought the Car viii be able
"a shield Queen Natalie from the dis
Grace of her husband 5 prosecution of
ais divorce. King Milan is bending
ererv energy to prove the charge that
.he Queen has been guilty of gross vio-
la.ions Of her marriage VOWS, and en-
ered into a plot to murder him. 1t ia
arpected that the trial will be the most
sfaudaIous in the history of modern
Europe.
The Partisan journals continue to COM
ment on the Canadian fisheries treaty
mbr0allo IN the United States and the
Dominion The more influential French
journals exhibit a more profound and
rowing interest in this question than
rev have for a long time past manifest
ri Ia relation TO transatlantic
fairs. The general sentiments ex-
pressed are philosophical and calm, and
are opposed TO the belief that more
dangerous complications may grow out
the situation. The Temps saws to-
DAY that the message of the president is
iii electoral document Of a more clever
tran serious character, and was issued
&C. compel the American Serate to as
sumo the responsibility for the COM
mencement OF a policy of reprisals or
beat a retreat; but 1t is evident,
that journal continues, that
neither the President nor the
American Senate would care to engage
in 3 war with England. La Li0erte says
'he most curious part of the whole affair
- hat the 'semI-IrOnIcal' message has
been received with such good humOr.
4 dispatch from Berlin to-day says
that although 1t was commonly supposed
before the Emperor Frederick's death
that the young Prince William, the
present emperor, and Prince Bismarck.
ere always IN perfect accord and on
much more familiar and friendly footing
than characterized the relations existing
Getween Frederick and the Chancellor,
lt las been obvious Tor some time past
that the position Of Prince Bismarck IN
der the new emperor has been much
more trying and difficult than it was dur
ing the reign of his grandfather. 1t is a
fight between October and June, and
Bismarck is not disposed TO much longer
continue ii.
The Car and Czarina have arrived at
Ellsabetgrad. They were enthusiastic
ally welcomed. Grand Duke Nicholas
received them at the depot. A great
throng gathered to greet the Emperor
and Empress, including the military
and civic authorities, deputies, mem
bers of the nobility, farmers and
epresentatives of the Jewish popula-
ton. The imperial couple proceeded
to the Cathedral, where they were well
coined by the Archbishop of Odessa,
who presented them with an address.
The streets We're gay with flags and
arches, and IN the evening the town was
illuminated
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
SCOTS WANT HOME RULE.
Determined Effort to be Made 10 Estab-
lish Local GnNernment

New YoEE, Sept. s. Thomas Ne
Naught, 5. S c., honorary colonial sec
rotary OF the Scottish Home Rule Asso-
citation, arrived in this city, to- day,
from Edinburgh He is on tour
through the States ana the Dominion of
Canada FOR the purpose Of organizing
committees among his countrymen resi-
dent on this side OF the water. 10 obtain
assistance in the political warfare
Scotchmcn are fighting to regain their
ancient right OF III king their own laws
and eXpendiug their oNn money.
I'VE viii hold convention in Glas
gov on the 18th Of September with
representatives from all parts of the
kingdom" said McNaught today.
"ilome rule for Scotland las made ex.
tensiye strides he added, "and one of
the principal reasons why the Scotch
Democracy goes So strongly for home
rue In Ireland is that we expect to OBJ
tain home rule in Scotland. Since the
last general election iii 1856 there has
been five by-electi0ns in Scot
land, and each member has been
pledged to secure not only home
rule 'or Ireland, but also home rule for
Scotland. We have determined that at
the next general election every seat In
Scotland wall be contested so as to se-
cure the return of home rulers We are
endeavorIng TO raise q parliamentary
fund of &lUO,0OO pounds 10 secure this
obiect -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
LIQUOR DEALERS COMBINE.
Organization 30 Oppose Legislation In
inical to Their Interests.

New YORK, Sept, 1.-THE Liquor
Dealers National Protective Association
met this morning in Chickering Hall.
The organization numbers 500
members and represents q capi-
tai of sl50,0O0, 600. J. NJ. Atherton,
of Louisville, was elected president,
c. c. Turner, of St. Louis, secretary,
and Charles Dennehy, of Chicago, treas
urer Of the association. The object OF
the association is to provide measures
TO protect the liquor dealers against
legislation inimical TO their Interests.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS.
A Ticket Nominated Headed by William
l.. Russell

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 5.-The
Democratic state convention was called
TO order at 1l:25 O'Clock by
P. A. Collins, of the State
Committee. Wm. +. Russell, of Cam
bridge, was nominated by acclamation
as candidate for governor. After a re-
cess the ticket was completed as follows:
acknowledgement, John W. Cor
coran; secretary of state, VIM. \. Os-
good treasurer and receiver general;
Henry O. Thatcher; attorney-general,
Samuel O. Lamb; auditor, William A.
Williams. For presidential electors the
O'Rielly, of Boston, and George NJ.
Stearns, of Chicopee. The platform in
dorses Cleveland administration, his
tariff utteranCes, the Mills bill, and de-
clares against Chinese immigration and
the importation Of foreign labor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
LESTER WALLACK'S FUNERAL.
ihe Services Attended by Hundreds of
Members of the Profession.


NEW 1oEK, Sept. 1O.-The body of
Lester Wallack arrived on the $40 train,
and was met at the depot by the pail
bearers, Mavor Hewitt, Judge Brady,
Nessrs. De Wolf Hopper, Joseph Jeffer-
son, VIM. Florence. Leonard Jerome and
Judge Dittenhoffer BY 9:30 the side
walks and roadway in front the church
were packed with people. Among the
many who entered were Mrs Barney
Williams, Miss Amy Lee, Mrs. Harvey
Wal, Thomas Jefferson, Harvey Bel,
Miss Katie Gilbert, Miss Laura Moore,
c. d. Hess, w. J. Seaman, Horace Wall,
Miss H. L. Rich, Mrs Edward Harri-
gan. Then came the outsiders
aud the church was quickly
filed. Miss Laura Moore sang
ANGELS Ever Bright and Fair"
rom handel; Miss Marion Manola sang
"Ne1rer, My God to Ihee;' and the
surpLce ,hoir chanted Lori, Abide
with Me-" The ushers were Henry
(. Dixev, f. 4. Sothern, Francis Will
son. Digby Y. Rell, Mark Smith. J. H.
Ry ey, harles Irohman. Joseph Ha-
worth, B. d. Stevens, Charles Sisson
and Charles Z. DUNCAN. The inter-
ment took place at Woodlawn Gem
81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
Flood in South Carolina.

The Congaree River has overfowed
its banks and inundated thousands o.
acres of cotton and corn lands IN the
vicinity o Columbia, s. c. For ten DAYS
it rained daily. The wet weather pre-
vented the opening of cotton, and has
rotled the fiber in the pod. To-day a
steamer could pass over the lands
where cotton and corn were growing
the dav before.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
RACE WAR TEXAS.
troops Called Out to Quell DisturbaDs es
in Fort Bend County,

RlcENoND. Tex. Sept. The negroes
ordered TO leave Fort Bend County, for
the attempted assassination of h II.
Frost, Will resist. 4 committee of six
eltlzens went 10 stronghold Of 800
negroes TO notify them that they had
ten hours IN which TO leave the county.
They dehed the whites. Fortv N I'm
armed with NireheSters have gone ont
to enforce the order Gov. Ross s :
ordered the St4te Rangers to Toit Bend
county.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
OPPOSED TO USING COFFINS.
A Minister Fsvors Aboii.hing the Use OF
the Burial Casket.

New YORK, Sept. l0.-The Rev.
Frederick Lawrence, vicar of Weston,
York, England and honorable secretary
Of the Church Of England burial, funer-
al and mourning reform associat on,
preached yesterday in Grace Chapel.
Mr.. Lawrence has come to New York in
the interest of the Burial Reform Asso-
claton. His sermon Yesterday was on
the folly Of carefully constructing a box
.or dead bodies, as if In the hope the
inevitable destination Of Nature NAV De
avoided or DELAYED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
READY FOR A WAR.
White Caps Threaten to Rise Against
the Authorities.

ISDANAPoLIs, Sept. SIN the official
report to the governor of the inyestiga-
ton of the ''White Cap" outlaws, made
public to-day, the attorney general sub
mitted a private memoranda relative TO
the course to be pursued in suppressing
the band. He gave impor-
tant information showing that
the organization is deep-rooted
and cannot be eradicated by ordinary
means. The employment of detectives
is suggested and II is understood the gov
erDor has acted in accordance with the
advice. Unless something heroic is
done very soon the encouragement
thinks there viii be a general insurrec-
ton, which can be suppressed only by
military nGNAr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15

Strikcrs Rcturn 20 Work.

CANTON, O., Sept. 5.-After over four
months idIeness, during which time
much misery has ensued, he striking
coal miners near Shefod vi aal ga
lineville have returned u work at
the operators terms. The sll.ae Was
caused by the refusal OF the operators
to grant an increase OF , ccHs Ier ton
and 400 miners were afec;ed Ay the
strike, which was broken y lie .ast of
the miners returning 10 work this
morning.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
Big Prairie Fire in Dakota.

The report has been received at Bis
marck, ID. T., that prairie fire is rag
ing fifty miles north. The growth of
grass IN the territory this year is so
great that it is almost impossible to
check fire which gains a start The
rumor that family has perished has
not been confirmed. Farmers through
out the territory are being warned
against the danger with which they
yill be surrounded when the grass is
therOughly dry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
Tried for an Old Crime.

At Shoals, Ind, the celebrated
Knights of the Golden Circle murder
case, is again on trial, and is attracting
great attention. The defendants are
the Rev. John W. Stone, John q. Jones,
county commissioner; Albert Quacken-
bush, VIM. Stanfeld and James Archer,
farmers. The crime occurred March
IS, 1864, when Jackson Ballard, Union
soldier, was killed by the Knights of
the Golden Circle. The present prose-
cution has been brought about by a
local faul.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
RELIEF OF EMIN BEY.
An Expedition from Cologne to Penetrate
Central Africa.

BERLIN, Sept. Baron Oppenheim,
of Cologne, to-day subscribed l4,G00
marks to the fund for the Emin relief
expedition. Like krupp, he intimates
that the money must be applied to re-
lief purposes, and not to colonize. DR..
Rolls publishes letter in which he ap-
proves of the expedition, but fayors the
establishment of chain of German sta
tlons at intervals of one weeks march.
He believes that party of 100 Germans
could effect this if sent Immediately and
aided by the government.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
BALLOT BOXES STOLEN.
New Move in the Arkansas Election-A
Riot Imminent.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. ga bigs
salon has been created by the stealing
ot len ballot boxes from the townships,
from the office of the county clerk last
night. The safe was blown open
e get them. A special election
u the county will be call d
ln consequence of the theft. Excite
ment is running high. Hundreds of
HeEroes are gathering about the clerk !
office, and a riot Is imminent. The bal
-ot box from Old River Township,
while being taken to the county seat,
was stolen bv q glng u m sket men.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
WANTS TO TAKE DETROIT.
Young Canadian MiIisisInan Who Talks
War

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 6.-The Depart
ment Of Militia is greatly incensed over
the action Of Lieut.. @. II. Douglas,
Twenty-fourth Light Infantry, in writ
ing letter TO a Toronto newspaper
over ms own name and rank as an
officer OF the militia Of Canada, dwelling
upon the possibility OF war with the
United states and suggesting that Cana
da's prime move would be 10 take De-
troit. He mas has been asked tor an
explanation. aud It is believed he viii
be asked to resign.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
DARK DAYS FLORIDA.
The State Crippled by the Yellow Fever
Quarantine

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. 6.-While
Jacksonville alone, OF the hundreds of
Florida towns, Is battling with the epi-
demic Of yellow fever, the whole state
suffering almost as badly the isolation
q quarantine, and a stagnatiou of
business. Every county mas its own
board of health, and quarantine officers
are stationed at every uoint where any
Kind OF road enters the COUNTY lines, and
no person can PASS without A satisfac-
tory bill of health.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
SEVER MEN SHOT.
Result Of the Election Trouble at Mill
brook, Ark

FOREST CITY, Ark, Sept. GA bloody
afiray occurred at MilIbroob election
day, during which one white man was
fatally and six others slightly wound
ed. 1t is claimed that the
negroes attempted to steal the ballot
box, but finding the whites on guard,
fired a voIley ard fed The fire was re-
turned by the whites, but without effect.
The wounded are: JOHN McNath, fatal
" shot in the temple: J. Is. kinton,
James Jones, Robert RaEsdale, J. NJ.
Massey, George Williams and b. f..
Hood
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
TROOPS TO THE FRONT.
Sioux Indians Preparing to Attack the
Crow Rf seryafioU.

st. PAUL, Minn., Sept. S.-The quar-
rels of the Sioux, Crows, Piegans and
Grosventres have become violent, and a
bloody war, in which the four tribes in
tend to take part, seems imml-
nent. Gen Ruger has received a
telegram announcing that a war party
of Sioux Indians had let the Poplar
River agency fer raid on the Crow
agency. The general at once issued an
order to troop ID, First Cavalry, to
move from Fort Custer to Bull Noun
tam station. Montana
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
UTES GROWING lNSOLENT.
Year of an Outbreak Among the Reds in
Utah.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 5.-Utes and
NaYalos are growing insolent. They-go
70 the houses of ranchers and help
themselves TO any thing they may take
isney 10. The rauchers in the La Sal
and Blue Mountains are moving their
women and children into the settle
Aenis Tor fear OF an outbreak. Should
sael an event occur the settlements are
not strong enough to defend themselves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
FIVE WHALERS LOST.
A Storm Carries Disaster to the Behring
Fleet.

SAN FEAScIsCo, Cal, Sept. 6.-The
United States revenue cgtter Bear ar
rived from Belring Sea this morning.
She brings in formation that on August 3,
while most o. tie whaling fleet were
anchored between Cape SmYtbe aud
Point Barrow. furious storm occurred
and the following vessels we're wrecked
Barks Mary and Susan Young, PhRnix
and Fleetwiug, and sch0oners Jane
grey and lao. The crews Of the lost
vessels. numbering l9 were, rescued
by the Bear and brought to this city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
COLLISION THE CLYDE.
The Steamer Prussian Runs Down and
Sinks the Msmlinc

LONDON, Sept. THE Allan Line
steamer Prussian, Capt. Yipond, from
Philadelphia, while on the way to Glas-
Cow in the Clyde. last night at midnight.
came in collision with and sunk the
British steamer MemliEg. The Mem
ling was almost cut i'll two. The PIus-
sian was beached.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
UNDER a GEEAT SEA.
South Carolina Plantations Inundated
nnt.-n--e Of 81 coo. 600.

Damage q ., ,G00, GOO.
CoLUgE,A, :. G., sept. S.-The Con-
garee River has oveIf1owed its banks
and inundated thousands of acres OF
cotton and corn lands. For ten days it
has raineG here daily. The wet
weather has prevented the opening OF
cotton, and , as r0'ted the fibre in the
poo. To day q 81, amer could pass over
the lands where cotton and corn were
growing the day before. The damage
will reach = .OH3 GGU.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
WON'T ACCEPT THE CAPITOL.
Texas Refuses to Receive the New State
RuIIdinR At Austin

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. THE State Cap
itol Board has unanimously passed a
resolution refusing TO receive the
capitol building, claiming it is
not built in accordance with
the terms of the contract. II Is claimed
that the massive copper roofs leak, and
that there are other serious defects.
Messrs. Farwell and Taylor, of Chicago.
were to receive s., 90. 600 acres of land
for the building. They have been given
title to all but 500, 600 acres. a suit will
rasf1Ht
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
WALES VISITS VIENNA.
His Rog al Highness Calls on Emperor
UtIliam

VIENNA, Sept. 10.-The Prince Of
Wales arrived in Vienna to day. His
visit is made in response to the EN-
peror's invitation, to witness tie ma
neuveTs Of the Austrian army. The
Prince was received by guard
o. honor ana by The members
of the English embassy This
afternoon be paid a visit TO t c Emper-
or. and thanked him Tor appointing hin
honorary colonel of the twelfth t!us-
sars. The Emperor later returned hi:
visit. 4 gala Inner in honor of til,
Prince of Wales Was given at Hofburs
Caste this evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
WILL VISIT FRANCE.
The German Emperor to Call on President
Carnot.

LoSDoS, Sept. Sit is reported from
Berlin to-day that Emperor William has
expressed desire 20 visit President
Carnot while on his way to England
to make his long announced visit
TO the Queen. The French government
has been apprised of the Emperor's s
wish, and a formal invitation is awaited
before the arrangements are made for a
stoD at the French capitol.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
HAS CHINA REJECTED 1T?
Minister DENLY Has No Positive Infor
nation Regarding the Treaty.

WAsHINeToS, d. G., Sept. 5.-The
department Of state to-day received
from Gen. Denby, United States minis
ter to China, in response to an inquiry
from Washington, a telegram TO the et-
fect that he has uo positiy. Information
IN regard 10 the acton OF The Chinese
authorities respecting thesreaty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
SHE BECOMES A NUN.
\ Boston Belle to Enter Il Canadian
Convent.

Boston, Mass, Sept. S.-Miss. Grace
NJ. Hanley, daughter Of Col. Hanley, is
soon to enter the Convent of the Order
of Jesus and Mary at Quebec, as nun.
Miss Hanley is about IS years old, and
was recently graduated from the school
of the same convent with the highest
bonors. receiving the Lausdowne med
al at the hands of the governor general
of Canada. Miss Hanley Is well known,
and is ROW leaving a home where she
b. : been surrounded by every luxury,
and viii devote tie rest of her life 10
the church.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
Merriman for Governor.

Ct. PAUL, MINI, Sept. William R.
Merrlman was nominated for governor
by the Minnesota Republicans on the
sixth ballot. For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
\. +. Rice; secretary of state, Hans
Matson; state treasurer. Joseph Bob
Letter; attorney general, Moses E. Clapp.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
4 Chinese Gamblers Big Luck,

A dispatch of he 10th from Duluth,
Mimi, says; Wing Foo, recently ar
rived from san Francisco, patroniZed a
leading gaming house here yesterday.
His luck was astonishing rom the first,
and he ended by hopeIessly breaking
the bank, getting a large amount OF
money
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
TEN COOLIES SMOTHERED.
lives Lost in a Fire ON the STEAMSHIP
Pembroke Castle.

IoypoS, Sept. 1I.-Fire broke out IN
the coal bunkers Of the steamship
Pembroke Castle, plying between eouta-
a,nton and Cape Town. Ten eooiles
az sp9othered to desth by coal
w ara six seamen who tried TO rescue
Ibem we're nearly suffocsted and are III
: nTsrariops condition. The IRE wss
axtingnisbed before it extended 10
other parts of the ship.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15

Mrs. CARLISLE Is said - enjoy having
guests at dinner, and 70 desire her hus-
band, the speaker, to bring friends
home with him wheneysr POSSIBLE.
Mrs. Carlisle IS uow keepJ.z house at
Washington for the frs i.ne.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-15
Riot in Fernandiua.

The 'longshoremen's strike in Fer
nandnla, Fla, resulted in violent demon
stratlons on the 9th. The governor has
ordered state troops there from Gains
vile and Ocala, and called out the
Nassau Rifles of Fernandina. The town
has been placed under martial law.
Fifty rioters were arrested.