davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
a Scared Ruier

The Gar desires Emperor Williap. 20
meet hun at iotsdam. GIe vii. aot visit
bcrlln Tor reasons of Personal safety. as
me Will be- able to keen the public at a
greater distance at potsdam than at The
capital. For the same reason he has al
tered ms roUf &. He viii arrive in his
Iach5 a. Str',tin and go thence by rail 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
GOT DOUBLE SENTENCE.

DR.. Tanner, the Irish Leader, sent Up
Two Terms of imprisonment
DUBLIN, July 29.-Dr. Tanner, mem
ber Of Parliament for Cork, was sem
fenced to-day at Tipperary to one
months imprisonment for assaultlng
10 irc Inspector stephens in May last.
when .udrmenl was pronounced ne
rried out in the dock: Il defy you;
The magistracy are the real criminals.
For this outbreak three months Was
added TO his sentence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03

Judge O'Brien, of New York, on the
,25th granted a writ OF habeas corpus III
the case Of Henry s. Ives, in Ludlow
Street Jail, in the suit for the recovery
of SS,255,32S brought against nina and
f'eoree II. Stayner for alleged misap-
preparation OF the funds OF the Cincin-
nati, Hamilton 4 Dayton Railroad Com
pduy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03

At Bidde.ord, Ne, on the 29th, the
ley. Father Harrington, assistant pastor
q >t. Mary Church, was arraigned in
the municipal court charged with as
sauIt and battery. Daniel Shackrow, a
parlshioner. attended mass the previous
day without paving ten cents. which Zee
the bishop recently ordered to be col
lccted at that service To Hquidate the
debt on the parsonage. Shackrow vas
elected by the priest. The court ruled
that the bishop, who holds the deed to
the church property, had a legal right
10 impose the lee and that the priest
was justified.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
DEVILS LAKE REDS SAY NO.
Indians Refusing to Accept Allotment
of Lands in Seyeralty.

of Lands in Seyeralty.
WAsHINGToN, D. c., July 30-The
Commissioner of Indian Affairs to-day
received a report from Malachi Krebs,
a special agent of the Interior Depart
ment to allot lands in severalty to the
Indians upon the Devils Lake reserya-
ton in Northern Dakota, announcing
the refusal of the Indians to receive the
allotments as contemplated in the gen
eral allotment act of 1887.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
Death of Col. Fordney

LANCASTER, Pa, July 29;-Col. William
B. Fordney, senior member of the Lam
caster bar, and for many. years the inti-
mate personal friend of the late Gen.
Simon Cameron, died this morning
aged 6S years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
BLOOD FLOWS AT A RIOT.

Italian Workmen Use Knives With Dead
ly Effect
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 30.-A serious
riot occurred this morning among the
Italian laborers engaged in laying the
new pipe from the Alvernon gas field,
Knives and pistols were drawn, and one
Italian was killed, while quite a mum
ber were seriously hurt with picks, etc.
Word was sent to Monongahela City,
and posse sent to the place to preserve
the peace. All the men engaged in the
affray were Italians.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
THE LATEST NEWS
PLAYING Doctor.

At Goshen, Ind, a number of chill
dren played doctor and administered n
dose of strong medicine to Mamie, the
2-year-old daughter of VIM. Popke,
from the effects of which she died on
tho oGtb
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
Wrecked on Il i:eef.

BRISBANE, Queensland, July 50.-The
British bark Mallsgate, Capt. Spratt,
from Newcastle, y. :. W, for San Fran
cisco, has been wrecked on Middleton
reef. Past OF her crew are missing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
SUED THE SOUTH FORK CLUB.

The First Case for Damages Begun By n
Widow, Who Demands SJ0,o 900
The much talked of suit was entered
against the South Fork Fishing Cub at
Pittsburg, on the 27th, for damages for
loss of lie and property occasioned by
the breaking of the South Fork dam.
The suit is brought by the widow ard
eight children of John A. Little, the
we'll known drummer, who lot has lie
in the Hurlbut House at Johnstown by
the flood The suit is an action l0r
damages for the loss OF the he OF Hr
Little, the damage being placed at $5O,-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
Big Fire at Wichita

Fire broke out on the 29th in the
three-story brick building occupied by
the Cannon Fruit Commission Company
at Wichita, kas., and spread to the ad-
joining iour-Story brick building occu-
pied by the Wichita Wholesale Grocery
Company. The nre spread so rapidly
that before the fire department could
gct to work the flames had full SWAY and
could not be subdued. The loss is SI10,-
go, distributed as follows: On the
buildings, 80, 600 and SIS. .0J0 respective
Isl; Grocery Compauy's stock, Sl07, ,020;
Cannon Company stock, SO, 900. The
total insurance Is $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
SOME HEAVY FINE WORK e

Tho French Government Accused of
Falsiiyins 3 900, 900 Votes.
PARIS, July 30.-La Presse, a Boulang
gist organ accuses the government of
falsifying 100000 voting papers at the
elections for the councils general on
Sunday. Corrected returns show that
Gen Boulanger was elected III % can
TONS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
Trespass on the Person.

The Rev. 5. Baur, rabbi of the First
HUNGARIAN congregation, Chicago, on
tue 10Th, began suit for SO 600 damages
against David Stern. Moritz Schwartz
and Louis Weber, members Of his flock.
Ra9bl Bur belonged to one faction,
ana Stern, Schwartz ami Weber to an
other faction in the congregation. 4
contention Of long standing eliminated
with the faction led by Stern, schwartz
and Weber on top. They gave the Rev.
Baur notice to quit. He paid no attan-
ton TO the order, and July 10. while he
was officiating at the altar Of the syna.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03

gogue, the three defendants fell upon
hinl, pulled large handsful of haif from
his head and threw him out in the
street. He s"eB ior trespass on his per.
Epn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
SWALLOWED BY THE EARTH.

lie wv Loss of Lite in Pacific Island
by an Eruption.
YOKOHAMA, July 90 dispatch from
Naaa-aki states that a dreadful eartn-
quake has occurred in the western por-
ton of the island OF kiousiou. The
town of Kumamoto was destroyed. a
great number Of people perished. a
vast amount o. property VS. also de-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-03
HEAFE TO OR GO UNDER.
British Seaiers Take "a look Into Uncle
Sans Cannons.

British Seaiers Take IL look Into Uncle
Sans Cannons.
SAN Francisco, Cal, July 30.-The
steamer Dora Arrived from Behring Sea
last night and brings the first detailed
news OF the capture of the British
sealer, Black Diamond. bv tie United
States revenue cutler Richard Rush.
On July IL the Rush over
took the Black Diamond and
ordered her to heaye to. The captain
Of the Black Diamond refused to do
this. Thereupon tie commander OF
the Rush ordered A lowering Of ports
and running out of guns which caused
the schooner to heave to,
Capt Shepard and Lieutenant Futile
boarded the English craft and asked for
her papers. The officers of the Black
Diamond offered no armed resistance,
but refused to deliver the ships papers.
Capt. Shepard at once broke open the
cabin and forced the hingeso the strong
box and the captains chest, thereby
securing the papers. A search of the
vessel disclosed l03 seal skins, which
had been taken in Bebring Sea.
Capt. Shepard placed a non-commis-
stoned officer from the Rush in charge
OF the Black Diamond and ordered the
vessel to be taken to Sitka to await fur
ther instructions. The captain of the
Black Diamond made the statement
that when in Victoria he had been or
dered to pay no attention in case he was
overtaken by the Rush and requested to
heaye to. He said he would not have
surrendered if the Rush had had an in
tpTIOr fprpn tn that nf his own
On July 18th the schooner Triumph
was also boarded by Capt. Shepard, but
no arrest was made, the skins on
board the vessel having been captured
IN the Pacific and not in Behring Sea.
A passenger who arrived here last
night on the steamer Dora said: ION
our way down from st. Paul's Island we
saw SIX sealers and the Rash was closely
in pursuit of them. We LETT St. Paul's
Island on July II and on the following
day saw the Rush in pursuit OF her prey.
Undoubtedly by this time the Rush has
made additional captures.
MONTREAL, Que, July 3O.-The seiz-
ure of the schooner Black Diamond
i'm Behring Sea caused a SEN
sation here. This outrage. as
it is called, coming when assur-
ance5 are made of the friendly relations
between England and America raises
excitement to high pitch and govern
ment supporters demand an immediate
call on the United States to release the
schooner and for full indemnity.
A leading member of Parliament said
last evening: The end has been
reached. Canada can no longer submit
to insult and seizures of her vessels on
III Il. l.,
and we have sufficient force i'll the
Northern Pacific waters to enforce any
demand we make"
If the same feeling prevails through
out Canada there Is serious trouble
ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
The PHILADELPHIA Lincoln Club.

The Lincoln club, of Philadelphia, will be
PRESENTED by 100 men. Their uniforms
| consist of black silk hats, dark drab over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

viii prevent the larger portion of the veterans
who intended coming to Washington from
joining In the long march standing to wit
ness the ceremonies. as many are infirm. and
unable to bear tho fatigue. Consequently not
over 100 will attend and endeavor to be in the
line Of march.
The M. s. Quay Club.
The Matthew Stanley Quay club, of Philadel-
phia, win undoubtedly present very fine ap-
pearance in the line on Monday. They will
parade With sixty men and a band of twenty
Il We pieces, the uniform Of the club being light
melton overcoats, high silk hats, gold-headed
canes Each man will wear handsome badge
of blue silk with Senator Quay's photograph in
the center, surrounded by afGold wreath. The
banner is of dark-blue plush, trimmed with
heavy gold fringe. trimmings studded with
imitation diamonds. The club was organized
in 1884. and attended the conventions of that
year and 1888. and every other large republican
gathering. 1t has membership of 800 men,
each a worker Gilbert A. Ball is president.
The Young Mems Quay club of this city,
numbering seventy-fve members. will join
with the Quay club, of Philadelphia, on the
day of the parade.
West Philadelphia Club.
West Philadelphia republican club organized
in 1872, and has attened the inaugurations of
President Grant Second term), HAYES and Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

phla. Dr. =. l.. Min MIR. Z. c. KNIGHT.
ster-since deceased-who was surgeon
in the Union army during the war,
and the well-known republican, James H. Bry-
son. were elected vice-presidents. John w.
Rhodes was elected treasurer and j. G.. Adams
secretary. Soon after the formation of the
club the roll numbered over 800 veterans. and
now the list is increased to $50 active members
Its roll is adorned by the names of many who
served in the Union army during the late civil
war. Among these may be mentioned Col.
Geo. p. Mclean, Col. II. H. X. Elliott. Col.
JOS. Sinex, Maj. Geo. II. Hoster, Capt. Henry
Einwhecter, Sergt. Henry f. Smith. During
the last presidential campaign the veterans. as
a club and personally, did yeoman service for
the grand old party" their battle cry beinl
Loyalty to the Nation and Protection to
American Industry" Although no person
could be eligible as a member who was not
over sixty-nine years of age-and many were
nearer eighty-yet they frequently paraded in
the streets, marching behind their splendid
banner to martial music. Almost every even
ing during the campaign the club, or a large
delegation OF the veterans. attended ward and
other meetings in the vicinity of Philadelphia
and, by their speeches and presence, inspired
younger men with some of the enthusiasm of
1910.
A short time since, for the purpose of forming
a closer band OF fellowship and fostering the
principles OF the republican party, the club de-
termined to make the organization permanent
something after the style of the Society of
Cincinnati, but not as exclusive, for provision
is made for younger men to become members,
not related to the veterans.
The permanent organization went into effect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Mr.. JOHN SERVER. silk national flag, and
one Pennsylvania state flag. The club was
organized January l, 1885. The officers
of the club are: President, John Server;
vice-president, Thos. L. Armstrong; corre-
spending and recording secretary, VIM. H..
Steuart, financial secretary; VIM. H. Jag
gers; treasurer. Geo. II. Pierce. A band of %
pieces will accompany the club.
The First Ward Club.
The First Ward republican campaign club,
of Philadelphia will have 100 men in line, headed
by a band. They will be dressed in dark clothes,
silk hats and gloves, and carried canes. The
club was organized April 20, 's9 and the officers
are Magistrate Chas. Fulmer, colonel; Council
man John StrattOn, major: Councilman Vim. A.
Miller. sergeant major; Frank Carpenter, adju-
tant: Albert Il. Howell, quartermaster; Jno. G.
Steger, quartermaster sergeant; Morris II.
cheer. commissary; Ed. B. Cobb, jr., commits
sary sergeant. The club participated in ten
city parades, also in parades at Haddonfeld,
Riverton, and Woodbury., \. j., also at Chester,
Media. Norristown. and Reading, Pa. The club
was the first in Philadelphia TO parade in full
uniform, having done so on the occasion of the
parade in honor of the return of the delegates
from the Chicago convention.
The Sixth Ward Club.
The Sixth Ward republican club, of Philadel-
delphia, was organized in 1870, and has con-
tinued in active campaign work since that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Mr.. HARRY s. PAUL. ON November 2 went to
New York city and took part in the daylight
demonstration of November 8. Their banner
is of black velvet with name of club in gold
letters embroidered on same. They will also
carry an American flag made from American
silk
The officers are as follows: Civil officers
President, Harry s. Paul; first vice-president,
G. c. Baer; second vice-president, James s..
Mexican; third vice-president Samuel Moody:
recording secretary, Geo. S. Houghton; corre-
spending secretary, J. d. Little; financial sec
rotary, w. W. Colville; treasurer, A. j. Logan;
Fl. ID. w. English, A. G. Roenigk, W. NJ. Gibbs,
j. G. Rayburn Jno. A. Reed. Jno. B. Barbour
jr., Geo. P. Letsche, W. R. Ford, d. A. Steven
son, ID. F. Collingwood w. H. Keech, E. L.
Devore. Military officers-Major, L. L. Brown;
captain, S. d. Hubley; first lieutenant, w. s.
McLain; second lieutenant, Homer G. Stewart.
The Jay Cooke, Jr., Club.
The Jay Cooke, jr. Pioneer Corps, of Chelten-
ham, Pa, was organized in September, 1888,
forming the Pioneer Corps of club of over
300 marching members, the name of the full
club being the Cheltenham Harrison and Nor
ton campaign club. This club, under the di-
rection of Jay Cooke, jr., its president ably
seconded by strong executive and finance
committee, succeeded in doubling the repub-
lican majority in this township, and aided
largely in like result in the congressional dis
trict in one Of the hardest contested fights of
the year. At the close of the campaign the
Pioneer Corps determined to preserve their
organization, with view of future services
The corps is entirely composed of the best
class OF colored citizens of the locality from
which they come. The officers are: President,
VIM. Butcher; secretary, John Watson cap
tain, John Boswer; first lieutenant, Henry
Harvey; second lieutenant, Jas. B. Bowser.
The uniform consists of black helmet, blue
shirt, white shield ON breast, with name of or
gauiZatiOn on il black rautaloons With wbif 70
stripe, and white belt and gloves. The corps
numbers fifty men. aud will be accompanied
BY band OF fifteen, many Of whom are mem
beers Of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02


and Morton campaign banner in New York was
flung to the breeze by this association from its
headquarters, at 223 Sd avenue, corner of 18th
street. within 40 minutes after the result of the
convention was ascertained on June Is. The
work of its members in the last campaign was
especially conspicuous for the efficient canvass
made and the excellent results shown. The
district gave Harrison and Morton larger
vote than was ever given to any republican
state national candidate. The sixteenth is
termed the gas-house district. and has been the
scene of many fierce political battles. 1t is the
home of United States Senator Evarts and of
the late Hon. Hamilton Fish. and is in the
congressional district i'm which the late ex-
President Chester A. Arthur lived prior to his
death. The present officers are: President,
John II. Cayanaugh; vice-presidents, VIM.
Henkel and David Wood; secretary, James
DAILY, and treasurer, John H. W. Killeen. The
association will attend 100 strong. in charge of
Henry Kropf, uniformed in dark overcoat high
silk hat, cane and blue silk badge, with suit
able inscription in gold letters.
The Twenty first Assembly District Club.
The Harrison and Morton club of the twenty
first assembly district, New York city, was
organized in 1868 as the Republican Invincibles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
THE CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS.
POLITICAL CLUBS COMING TO TOWN.
BADGES, CANES AND UNIFORMS.
SOME UNIQUE ORGANIZATIONS.
A Preliminary View Of the Procession
Flambeau Bearers and Marching Clubs

Amid the increasing throngs on the street
the man wearing silk badge is present every
where. This badge, if closely examined, will
be found to be inscribed with the name Of some
stub or association in distant city. Political
clubs all over the country and many that were
not exclusively political decided, as soon as the
election was over, to come to Washington. Now
every train that comes to the city brings with it
some organization ready to take its place in
line in Mondays parade. There will be about
l5O such clubs in line, many of them being Or
CARNATIONS Of permanent character. They
will carry handsome banners and many of
them will be neatly uniformed and vie with
each other in marching. Below will be found
descriptions of organizations from other cities
that will be in the line Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Philadelphia Harrison Club.

The Harrison club of Philadelphia is the out
come OF campaign club of that name. and
was organized Immediately after the nominal
uon OF President Harrison by Mr.. Alexander
Crow, jr., popular young business man of
that city. Not only was the organization of
the campaign club due to Mr. Crow. but its
continued existence was due mainly to his
efforts. The newspapers of Philadelphia dub
ped the club Grows CaEaries. after their
nrst appearance, because of the color of their
capes and the great interest displayed by Mr..
Crow in its organization and work. he march,
ing at the head of the organization every time
II turned out. The members of the club i'm
mediately adopted the name thus facetieusly
gwen them, and also the color of the canary
as their emblem. and have accordingly deco
rated their permanent headquarters with this
color. The club did great amount of work
In New Jersey during the campaign. and was a
prominent feature of all the big parades in Phil
adelphia. Being well drilled in the ordinary
foot-drills, they were greeted with applause for
their hne marching, and their pioneer corps
was conceded to be the best drilled and most
finely equipped body in the city of Philadel-
phia. Immediately after the election the men,
bers resolved to attend the Inauguration.
Quarters were secured at once for 125 men in
this city, and invitations were sent to men
whom it was deemed desirable to have accom-
pany tie club on their inaugural trip, and soon
the list was full Every member accompany
ing the club has been specially invited to do
30, and thus the club will bring one of the
finest bodies of men leaving Philadelphia for
the inaugural. All are business men or hold
ing positions from which no political Office can
allure them. The officers of the club are
President Smith ID. Cozens; secretary and
treasurer, John L. Wilson; marshal. Alexander
Crow, jr- The club will wear a light spring
overcoat with silk facings and of fashionable
cut. high black silk hat. kid gloves. and over
CATERS of same cloth overcoat. and carry
gold-headed canes. The badge worn by each
member Of the club is of white silk hanging
from gold bar. The words Harrison Club
Of Philadelphia" in raised letters of gold bull
ION and fringe an inch and half in length.
make altogether a very pretty badge. The club
vii carry handsome stand of cOlOrs and the
beautiful banner they carried throughout the
campaign. gift from their lady friends The
banner is of white silk with portrait of Pres
ident Harrison its face. The portrait was
painted by famous Philadelphia artist and is
conceded to be one of the best in the city, The
back of the banner is blue silk with the inscrip-
ton, Presented to the Harrison Club of the
18th Ward by their Lady Friends" The club
will have lbs men IN line, and will be accom-
panied by the National Band of Frankford.
which VIII on this occasion wear a new uniform
of white trimmed with gold.
The Union Republican Club.
The Union Republican Club, of Philadelphia.
- an organization, visited Cincinnati in 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

MR.. VII D. LELAR. Mention. There were then
forty-seven members club house was Sc
cured at $50 south 5th street and furnished
throughout at great expense. In January, 1880;
James Kenton became president and continued
IN that Office until January, 1887. The present
officers of the club are: President, Magistrate
William D.. Lelar; vice-president, John T.
Prettyman. sr.: recording secretary. Root. j..
Williams; financial secretary, James n. keenan,;
treasurer. Fred. J. Held; trustees. NJ. A. For
restel, r. d. Thompson, Alfred Abadle. John T..
Nehoff, John i. Galley. The club has sue
ceeded in carrying out. to a great degree, the
purposes of its organization, counting among
its members (who now number nearly 2Oo) law
yers, doctors, brokers, merchants, and me-
chanics 9me of whom have been called to po-
sitions Of honor and trust. such as mayor, mag
istrate. legislators. and members OF both
branches of the council. The club was incor-
porated as the Alpha association, OF Philadel,
phia, September 10. 1884. They will have 100
men in line, wearing silk hats, light spring over
coats, dark pants. kid gloves, with collars, neck
ties, and canes all alike. They will be accom-
panied by the City band of Camden, with new
uniforms and &c pieces of music. They will
carry their clup banner and new state and ma
tional flags.
The Anti Golden Club.
The Anti Golden club, of Philadelphia, was
incorporated April Z, 1888, under the laws of
the state of Pennsylvania. Their services in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

dIIIs IHty WtdT uark MR.. +. N. BALL.
clothes, black derby hats, white gloves. and
carry canes. The badges are white satin,
with the vignette of l.. p. Morton. They will
march in platoons of Is men, each commanded
by an aid. The officers will wear high black
silk hats and carry batons. uniformed band
of q pieces accompany the club, and they will
carry a large white silk banner with portrait
of L. 2. Morton and inscription. IL. p Morton
Club, New York City, Organized July 20. 1880 -
Also large silk American flag. There will be
$50 men in line.
Sixteenth Assembly District.
The Sixteenth Assembly District republican
association, of the city of New York, is one of
the twenty-four similar bodies composing the