davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
NOT BABCOCK'S WIFE.
Ers. Naomi FairchiId's Case Greatly
Damaged by New Testimony.

Damaged by New Testimony.
There was a strange disclosure on the
17th in the case of old Mrs. Naomi Fair
child, who claims to be the widow OF the
supposed bachelor lumberman, Col.
Walter :. Babcock, of Chicago, mysteri-
ously murdered recently in the house of
his tiance, at Gardner, Ill. Mrs Fair
child has been trying through the Pro-
bate court to secure a share of Bah
cocks estate, though previous to his
death none Of his relatives and friends
had even heard or her. She has almost
conclusively shown that Babcock actu-
ally did secretly sustain marital rela-
tons with her, and has attempted to
prove that when she was in an appar-
emily dying condition, BaOcock called
in the Rev. w. II. Burns, who per-
formed a marriage ceremony shortly
before midnight. The motive limited
at was that Babcock had borrowed con-
siderable money from the woman,
and thought TO extinguIsh the debt
by marriage, believing her speedy
death certain. The testimony Of
the clergyman left no doubt that q we'd
ding under the circumstances described
had taken place. On the above date
Mrs. Julia Brattsn, a sister OF Mrs.
Fairchild, was on the stand and the fact
cropped out that the minister at Mrs.
Brattan's marriage was the same Rev.
Mr.. Burns Cross-questioniDg devel-
oped that in every detail OF time, place
and manner, the Brattan wedding was
identical with the alleged marriage OF
Mrs. Fairchild to Col. Babcock. Tie
trial was at once adjourned, the general
opinion being that the queer claim
Of the ostenslble widow had fallen to
the ground.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
JOEL HENRY WELLS DEAD.
The Eccentric and Well-known Chica.
puan SuddeuIy Expires.

Joel Henry Wells. well-known &C.
centric character of Chicago, was found
dead in bed on the 18th. His real name
was Henri de Trevisse. He was born
in France about fiity-nine or sixty years
ago. He changed his na,ne to Wells
many years back. He amassed
large fortune, and, indeed, was
quite well-to-do at the time of
his death. His property was most
lv in real estate. Some years ago he
had a great deal Of trouble with his
family and they bad him placed III the
asylum at Elgin. He made his escape
and appealed to the courts to declare
him sane. a long and Interesting trial
ensued, Mr.. Wells conducting his own
case He gained his point, was restored
to citizenship and regained possession
of his estate which had been withheld
from him. OF late he has been furnish
ing periodicals to a large number OF GUS
toners and editing a Board of Trade
paper His family, which consists of 3
vile and three : rs, are in Missouri.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
ARREST OLA DEACON.
Thomas Cooper, of Lehigh. Ia., iu Irou
BILE for Keeping Store of Liquor.

IhOm8s COOPER OF IeHiEh, IA, Ia Irou-
BILE for Keeping Store of Liquor.
The arrest of Thomas Cooper, of Le-
high, Ia, a deacon in the Christian
Church, by a set Of yi-ilants on the 18TH,
was the cause OF considerable excite
ment in the little mining village. Several
kegs of the prohibited were captured.
Cooper was turned over to the town au-
thorities 10 whom he pleaded guilty OF
violating the law, and was placed IN the
county jail at that place. Church SER
vices were being conducted at the
Christian Church at the time Of the ar
rest, and the proceedings were report
ed by tue vigilauts Z the meeting,
whereupon Cooper was promptly sus-
pended from church memberEhip.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
THE WINDY WEST.
The First Bli1ssrd Of the Season In Nil

The First Blizzard of the Season In Min
nesota and DakoEa.
j st. Paul dispatch of the 10Th saws:
At last the Northwest is experiencing
the severe weather of which a sample
vas furnished last week. A heavy
SNOW has Gallen throughout Dakota and
Minnesota, and strong winds tonight
ere drifting it badly, so that
there will be delays in all kinds
af transportation. At Sioux Falls,
Dak, the storm took the form
sit rain. while elsewhere it showed.
Graud Forks reports New York bliz-
zard with snow a foot deep and it
ranges from a few inches mp TO fifteen or
twenty inches In this city the barom-
eter Nas the lowest ever known, being
2t.as Al o'clock and indicated the ap-
praaed 9f cyclone, hut the dreaded
visitor has not vet appeared. At Du-
.utl the barometer was lower, being
ISL. Natert0wn, OAK, reported tenn
paratUre at zero, which is the lowest.
bur tonight it IS growing colder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
FOR HEAVY FORGERIES.
Arrest In PhiladeIphia of Man Bsdl
Wanted England.

Nanted IN FuEIand.
Capt. Linden, Of Piukerton 5 detective
agency. with Frederick Jarvis, detect
i've inspector of Scotland Yard, London,
arrested in Philadelphia, on the night OF
the 2lst. Thomas Barton, Of Maccles-
field. England, who is wanted IN Great
Britain for series Of ioTgerles. He Is
accused of forging his stepmo;h hers name
TO stock certificates OF the London x
North Western Railway Company,
amounting to sI25, go0. Magistrate Dur
ham held him for extradition. The
London * North Western Railway Com
pany instituted this search for him and
hears all the expenses of the prosecution.
Detective Jarvis is the one about whom
there has been rumors of dynamite ex-
plosIon plans, and who has been tall ed
of SIS having been sent here by the Lon
don Times 70 secure evidence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
4 Curiosity

On the morning of the 10Th Joseph
Thompson, while walking on the south
beach, on his way from Navy Cove to
Fort Morgan, Ala, discovered some
thing in the water near the beach,
which, upon examination, proved to be
an enormous sea horse. After a great
deal of trouble he succeeded in getting
it on the beach, and now has it in the
office of the Mobile and Gulf Telegraph
Company in a large tub. 1t measures 3
'eet a inches in length, is s inches
across the head, and with ears ] inches
IN length. Across the back It measures
IL inches. 1t is said to be the largest
ever seen this SIDE Of the eauator.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
SAID TO Pc BANKRUPT.
The Financial Condition of Dakota Paint
ed in Dan X lolOrs.

The Bismarck, OAK, correspondent Of
the st. Paul Pioneer-PIess sends that
paper a long array of figures and ex-
tracts from financial reports regarding
the financial condition of the territory,
showing that the general fund has been
overdrawn S27, 900, and that the bond
und had been used to meet the dra Is.
He further saws that the territorial
treasury is bankrupt, recent
report from the treasurer showing that
on November / last 1t was $4,000 worse
off than nothing. The correspondent
also says an investigation will paobably
be set on foot this week as to the dispo-
sition OF $3.50 bribery money, which was
turned into the hands of the state by v.
}. Dewoody, whom lobbyists tried TO
nribe IN 1885. There is no record Of the
disposition Of the money and On lnyes-
tigation is desired.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
No New Sovereignty.

The Osservatore Romano says: The
Pope cannot accept the guarantees law,
which, instead of recognizing his an
clent rights, conters new sovereignty
upon him. His acceptance of the law
might cause suspicion that too close a
connection existed between Italy and
the papacy, and this would be preju-
dlcal to the interests OF the church.
Moreover, the law would not save the
Vatican in the event Of war and the de-
feat OF Italy, and might lead to the
burning of the Natican.n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
WaiNnI All Claim

Baron Clement Bedlitz, an officer in
the German army, IS to marry Cornelia
c. Roosevelt, an heiress, Of New York,
whose income is at present $50 i
year. Under the laws of Germany the
Baron would be entitled to her proper
ty. To obviate possible trouble of that
kind the Baron was willing to enter in
to an ante-nuptial contract renouncing
all rights to her property. The matter
was so settled in tie supreme court on
the 10Th, before Judge O'Brien.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
SLAIN WITH A BOOT.
Woman's Head Pounded to Death by a
16-Year-Old Bow

Chill. n. Y, Jan. IA horrible
murder was committed between the
hours of and y O'Clock last night al
Myron Davis house, in the town of Riga
twelve miles from Rochester. Mrs,
Mary J. Hale, a lady 50 years
old, was beaten TO death by
Chris. Burur, farm hand. Il
years old. The object was robbery
Mrs. Davis head was pounded to a puiI
with boot. The crime was com
mitted in the absence of the othel
members of the family. Two babies
were playing about the body when tbs
family returned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26

5:,psteh Of the 10Th from Iron
,f-.,Drsin. Mich, says; A terrible ac-
-4.nt happened 10 No. 6, the north
md passenger train on the Chicago 4
-tr-Western railroad about / O'Clock
~, ,trarnoon. near EImwood, a small
asfIs roiut between Iron River and
lliygtarsmeet. by which Lieut. Gov. Me-
TSralJ of Michigan, II. A. Tuttle, the
sstry iron merchant of Cleveland,
r4 ~. T. CoChrane, of Escanaba,
4ra killed and several other per-
ss sericUsly injured. The train
- running at very high rate
= -pced and while going around a
sFsru curve the tiauge on wheel of the
I.- coach broke and threw the coach
aver. Ii struck on large stump which
literally demolished the coach.
There were nine persons IN the coach
ara oulv two escaped uniDjured. Those
instantly killed we're: H. A. Tuttle. of
tae .rm of Tuttle, Oglebey d Co., Cleve-
Hu. ~. f. Cochrane, of Esca naba, who
+. one Of the principal stockholders and
president Of the new rolling mills
there. Lieut.-G0v. Ii. ). Macdonald, of
Michigan, who lived but a few minutes
alter the accident. His arm was COM
r.ete.v torn out and piece ofthe wood
trrm the car was run through his right
-ae. The injured are: +. p. Foster,
81 tGsis city, who Is very seriously in
ared in the back and face, but will re-
arrr, Conductor II. Armstrong, leg
l-aseE and seriously injured; Mrs.
Percy Beezer and child, OF Ashland.
WIS, also seriously injured. One
a.aer lady, name unknown, was
seriously hurt. The coupling did not
rtrt and the coach was dragged three
ugtLs before the train was stopped.
t for the stump and the security OF
tae coupling the accident would not
have been serious.
3Ir. 0. C. Davidson, of Common
wealth, at tie time of the accident was
raying cards with Lieut. Gov. Nc.
laua.d, Mr.. Iuttle and Mr.. Coch-
Iaue. lie says that the first intima.
tga that lie had that anything was
wrong, was jolting sensation.
the car then sWayed two or three
tues and then turned on its side, He
membcred nothing more until he
found himself two or three hundred
set in the rear of the train in
tue snow. 1t seems that the car
Ia turning over struck stump
3 aicn penetrated It between the
ren who we're playing cards. Mr. Tut
e.r wuo was seated in the seat to the
rear on the table, was instantly killed,
A- neck being broken. Mr.. Mcdonald
ngs ID the same seat with him and
- arm was torn out Of the
aul cr and was found at least
rty Ieet from the body. He
gad about two hours and was conscious
ra q few minutes. The whole side oil
tie ear was torr out by a second
stump and it seems miraculous that
any escaped. The dead were picked
uaand brought to Watersmeet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
WANTS A MONOPOLY.

Fifteen millions Refused by the Carthu.
sian Monks.
Ihe Paris Temps tys that London
-rn has offered the general OF the Car
taIsiau monks Of LRraude Chartreuse
the sum Of eSn)1,0o0 for monopoly o.
the manufacture and sale of the famous
1aartreusc liquor. A papal legate, who
has arrived at the monastery, has en-
Iainedthe monks not 10 accept the oter,
reminding them that the Carthusiln
statutes forbid trading. The general of
tile order Is disposed to reject the pro-
uaSgE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
BIG BLAZE IN ST. PAUL.
Baking Powder Store Destroyed With
Los of so, 900

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 22.-About 4:3O
this morning still alarm notified the
department that fire was raging in the
establishment of the Berrisford baking
and confectionery store. The origin OF
the tre could not be learned. When
the fire department arrived the en-
tire fourth or top story was in
flames. The second and third alarm
were Immediately sent in, and
the department responded. By 4:45 it
was apparent that the flames would
spread no further, and by 5 O'Clock the
fire was under control. +. F. Berris-
ford, the owner OF the building, and
also partner in the company, said that
the building and the stock inside was
fully covered by insurance. He was
confident that from $4,000 to $4,000
would cover all the loss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
MRS. cROCKER DIVORCED.
A Decree Entered the Sensational
Chicago Suit.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 2l.-Judge Horton
this morning decided the notorious d.
vorce case of Mrs. Alice Croker against
Ansel /. Croker Mrs. Crocker was
awarded a decree OF divorce on the
ground of cruel treatment. The court
found that neither party was guilty OF
immoral conduct as charged in bill and
Cross bill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
SUING FOR HIS SALARY.
Discharged Conduc ctor Brings Ac~
ton for Paw withheld,

ton for Fay with hheld.
SYRACUSE, y. Y, Jan. 2l.-In the Os-
wego oyer and terminer term of court
which opens this week, several cases
against the Rome, Watertown & Ogdens-
burg Railroad Company VIII be tried
which will interest every railway
conductor in the country and thou
sands of railroad men generally. The
company made a wholesale discharge OF
conductors last October on all OF its di-
visions, OF charges OF theft OF fares, and
one of them has brought an action to
recover the wages withheld to make
reparation for amounts alleged to have
been stolen from the company. 1t is
the first time that an action of this ma
ture has been brought into court.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
The Mines Closed,

The 200 miners at ". /. Scott's mines
at Spring Valley, ILL.,, who struck on the
10Th. went 10 return to work but are
locked out by the company. The mines
will probably remained closed for some
time on account Of the depression in the
coal market throughout the Northwest
The miners are not in d good condition
to stand a lockout, the greater portion
being without money and in debt In
case of cold weather extreme suffering
* feared
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
DIDN'T LIKE HIS THEORY.
a Jewish Rabbi Assaulted by Members
his Congregations

Jewish Rabbi Assaulted by Members of
his Congregation.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 22.-Six Russian
jews were arrested last evening for an
assault on Rabbi Goldstein in their syn-
s-ogue on Twelfth and Howard Streets.
Iae rabbi, Alexander GOldstein, recent
II advanced the theory II meeting of
tbs people that it was simon Peter and
not Jesus that was cruCihei on Calvary
4 number of the congregation rushed
towa q the pulpit, ana he was obliged
ty run through the back door TO save
himself Sunday Goldstein broached
the theory again At a regular meeting IN
IL --n-gogme. Mhen a tight occurreH
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
BABCOCKs SCHEME FOR WIFE
The Prospective Half-Miilionaire to Sub
iect His AdmiEers to CnmIetition.

J. L. Babcock, of Ann Arbor, Mich,
who is to receive $500 900 from his un-
cle's estate, provided he marrics in five
wears after the latIer's death, has re-
ceived so many letters from love-lorn
maidens that he proposes to select his
wife by means ofa competitive examlna-
ton held by committee. All the letters
have been filed, and in due time all the
writer's will be notified to appear and
be examined as to general health, in
telligence, beauty, age, disposition, etc.
One Cincinnati beauty wrote to him
recently: Il am tired of reading ar
ticles about you in the papers. If you
want a wife, why don't you get
ore in Ann Arbor where you are?
If YOU are not suited write me
a line at No. - Street, Cincinnati" "
A Boston publisher has offered an Ann
Arbor photographer $40 for a picture Of
Babcock, but the latter modestly de-
clined to furnish the photograph. Bah
cock writes 81 am still receiving an
immense number of photographs and
letters, and | could have more photog-
graphs if | requested the lady writers
10 forward them. My correspondence
from the fair sex Is strictly conhden-
tial -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
DYNAMITE GUN TRIAL.
A Successful Test of Capt. ZaIinski's
Rnnnma ATTIC TAHOE.

A test of Capt. L. l. Zalinski's pneu,
matte dynamite gun made on the 18th
at Fort Lafayette, in New York harbor
was very satisfactory. Only two shots
were fred-one a 200-pound shell, and
the other of 500 pounds, charged with
No. l dynamite and each was dis
charged at point the size Of a vessels
deck, marked by buoys, distance oI
one mile. The absence cf an object
made it impossible to demonstrate tfor.
oughly the destructive power OF the
shots, but 1t was said that either o the
bombs hurled to-day would have de-
strOyed any man-of-war afoat. Each
shot sent upward body of water to &
height of about 300 feet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
THROWN UP BY THE WAVES.
Two BeadIess Bodies Cast Ashore Near
Scituxte, Mass.

ScITUATE. Mass, Jan. 22.-This morn
ing James Ward. lfe-saving patrolmsn,
found two bodies between the third and
fourth cliffs. The heads of both were
missing. There is 10 doubt that they
were sailors, probably belonging to the
schooner Mort n which was wrecked IN
the recent gale. The patrolmen have
,lso found parts Of oil clothes and shirts
strewn along the shore since the storm
e ~r7pE.-y DFrttt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
To Go to the People.

4 joint caucus of Republican senstors
and representatives was held at Harris
burg on the 18th, at which is was de-
cided that the proposed prohibition
amendment TO the constitution shall be
passed at once, and that the question
shall be submitted TO the people at
next
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
ON ITS FEET AGAIN,

Ahe Panama Canal Company Kecsiyipe
financial As>5s-nnee
1e Bangue Parsienne has assumed
Us entire cost of the issue and c5nstitu-
.2a Of the new Panama Canal Com
any, but II stipulates th.t after the
ieAluE II shall receive annually / pei
sent. oi the net profits. No doubt r.
entertained that the coming meeting
a-a spprove the scheme / 3MO1s
-sa.&Ies .-... are not obtained the company
WI oe LGaIo.a.LE RnnnH m
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
$1,000 Instead OF $50. 600.

Miss Christina Martins. aged 81. wa
given verdict for $, 900 at Cleveland
o.. on the 18th, against VIM. ]. Harri
son, a wealthy brickmaker, aged 90
She asked for $4,000 for breach o
promise
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
OSAGE CITY SCANDAL.

a Prominent Citizen Shot by Another
Prominent Citizen.
At0slga City, has., on the night of
tie 18th, Gen. J. r. Mcconnell, lead
Iu- lawyer and prominent member OF
tine o. 4. r., was shot and fatally
wounded while leaving the house of
the Hon. James McManes in the fash
llHa5le part OF the city. McManes did
tie shooting. He had returned home
Xpectedly, and appeared to have
reason for believing that the General
had been indulging in improper con
jget with Mrs. McNaues.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
PARIS ELECTION RIOT.
Twenty Persons Injured and Two Mem
Arrested.

Arrested.
PARls. Jan. PA riot occurred at an
election campaign meeting held last
evening in the Avenue DuqUesne.
Sticks were freely used and twenty per-
sons were injured. Two arrests were
made. During the progress OF the
meeting frequent cheers were given for
sen. Boulanger.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
Riotirg French Strikers,

FAsTs, jan. lS.-The strikers at Origny
are resorung 10 riotous demonstrations
-4ey have set FIRE to one factory and
FeFlous.y damaged others. 4 detach-
-.tAt q soldiers has been sent 10 sup
Dress the riofers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
ACCIDENT AT 4 FUNgRAL,
twenty four Persons Injured by the Fal
of 4 Roof

of Roof.
= Iae obsequies OF the Marquis Di
1arrearsa Ot Palermo on the 18th inst.
sll u be suspended on account Of the
-a.. OF roof during the passage o. the
l.rJeEe. There were thirty-six persons
2a ihe roof at the time and twenty-four
we're badly injured. The wounded
ae'e taken to the hospital, where they
we're afterwards visited by the minister
9. education, who lett s., 800 for the suf-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
Ihn Nanfic Disnh rraH

The United States steamship Yantic
was discharged from quarantine at New
York on the 2lst, and was towed to the
navy yard. She arrived a short time
ago having yellow fever on board.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
4 Long Confinement.

Nicholas Seidel died In Alsace town.
ship, near Reading Pa, aged 50 years
When - years old deceased became
violently insane and for period of H.
ty-five years he was chained fast in his
room, his friends refusing to send him
to an ASYLUM.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
NEW LINE TO TIE ATLANTIC.
The Northern Pacific Pushing an Import
ant Project

QUEBEC, Que, Jan. ia scheme is
on hand here, in which the Northern
Facific and Western American capital
lists are interested, to build an air line
from Sault. Ste. Marie to Quebec, which
VIII be considerably shorter than the
Canadian Pacific to port of shipment,
and also make sea vOy age to Liverpool
bv 45O miles less than it Is by New York
or any other Atlantic port.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26

ACtOF-Mad,

Miss Harriette Coffin, the heiress,
VINO Is mad over Actor kyrle Bellew.
has been taken to the Middletown In
sane Asylum from bellevue hospital.
New York
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
The Union Must Paw.

Parker Brothers, building contract
ors, who have been boycojted by the
Cincinnati Bricklayers' Union, were
awarded $500 damages against the
union by jury on the 2lst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
EUGENE WET4ERiLLo WILL

Al the Property Goes to His Widow,
Emma Abbott
Emma Abbott, the prima donna, ap-
peared before the probate clerk at New
EoFN on the i6ta, dressa "a IN deep
mourning, u ofer for probate the will
oL her iase husband. Eugene :. Wether-
w. Inc WILL was executed ut Syracuse,
oCtooer Is, lS5I, and witnessed by
t1arleS ". Snow and VIM. W. Camp
ae4s- All of the testator's property,
real ana personal, Is left 10 his wife,
who Is made sole execut-ix
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
Cotton Warehouse Burned

LIVERPOOL, Jan. IS-A cotton ware
-9use on the Liverpool docks Was
G5l GSafned to-day entaiing s loss of $3.50.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
DEATH IN A WRECK.

CO.. Mcdonald and Two Others
EnIsd-A Coach strangely Overturned
he North Wesiern-H. A. Tuttie,
CIayelaud iron Man, and w. III.
..r,rane. Of Escanaba, Are Also
.aopg the Dead-others Injured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
Nice-Consul SEYMOUR Dead

LONDON, Jan. l9.-Ro5ert Sevmsay.
vlce-consuI Of the United States At
Queenstown, Ireland, died to-day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
EARTHQUAKE in the British isles.

LONDON, ian. Is "A shock of earth
quake was felt to-day IN a portion OF the
teith Valley and Western Edinburgh but
M daruaue was done
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-01-26
DEEP SNOW IN CANADA
Severe Storm Prevailing n the Dominion
To-

MONTREAL, Jan. 2I.-Snow has been
,a,ling all night and this morning and
ere Is nov nearly three feet of snow
/ the grCund.