davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

In ukase the Car approves Count
Tolstoi's reform projects.
Cardinal Manning mas written letter
in which he warmly approves OF the
Irish Sunday Closing bill. He ex-
presses the hope that the Parnellites
will support the measure.
Smith and Wsnnop, the pugiists, are
matched to fight with small gloves
sept. 80, the former wagering ESQ to
Wannop's 900.
Great surprise was caused on the ID
by the sudden proroeation of Parlia-
ment. No reason for the prorogation is
assigned. but It Is surmised to be pre-
liminarv TO dissolution and q general
election.
dispatch from Toski says: Gen.
Grengel reconnoItered the deryish
camp The dervishes charged the cav
airy and killed taenty-seyen men.
Lieut.. DagGila dislodged the deryishes
al Masnas village and killed fifteen Of
them. Deserters report that Nad-EI-
Jumi intends to fight to the last.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
ROUTED BY A MOB.
Drunken Hungarians Create Terror in
the ConneiIrville Coke Region.

Drunken Hungarians Create Terror in
the ConneiIrville Coke Region.
A ConnelIsville, Pa, dispatch of the
5th SAYS: This afternoon a mob, COM
posed chiefly of Hungarians from the
works of the Mt. Pleasant branch of the
Baltimore q Ohio road, went 10 the
PAUL. works Of W. J. Raney on the west
side of the Ioughiogheny River and
drove the men from their work. They
also drove the laborers out who were at
work on the new ovens there. I. j.
Mitchell, the general superintendent,
was in the eDgine-house at the TINA.
He kept the mob at bay with q revOly-
er. No one was hurt and no damage
was done. The crowd then proceeded
to the Clarissa mines and on the way
passed the Nellie works, where the men
took 10 their heels on seeing the mob
approaching. At Ciari5sa, the men
were lorced ont, IS well as laborers at
work on the reservoir. The Huns COM
posing the mob were drunk and wild
with anger and the workmen only es-
capped injury by running away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
A BOGUS ISSUE.
True Inwerdness of the Kick Against the
Milwaukee Encampmant.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. IA number of
Grand Army men who have been talked
10 say they have no sympathy
with Martins movement, yet they
are powerless 10 so counter to
him. If he persists, they will go to
the Encampment at Milwaukee as in
diyiduais. 1t is strongly limited that
the railroad argument is only sham is
sue by certain people who are
antagonistic to Warner and are
DESTROYS that the Encampment of
his administration shall be a failure.
1t IS also said that much of the present
movement is due to people who unsuc-
cessluily championed other places at
Columbus and were beaten by Milwau
kpa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Electrical Eccentricities.
From the Anant. constltulion.

FTOm the Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
There were some queer electrical ec-
centricities observed III the city last
night. Through some sort OF induction
some wires drew strong current of
electricity into the heavy iron
front OF the Lochrane building.
People passing received some
pretty heavy shocks, and streaks OF
fire flashed from the iron pill
lars. For awhile there was q big sensa-
ton in that neignborhood. Finally
Electrician Van Dusen got wire and
drew the current from the building, by
attaching it to an iron bar OF the graf
ing, and discharged it into a water plug.
This soon set the building right. While
It was being tapped the electric lights
went out and Tor half an hour the city
was IN darkness
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
i Beethoven Museum.

From q Ore den IttEer.
The PEOPLE of Bonn have purchased
the house i'm which Beethoven was
born. with the intention Of converting
it into q museum of objects illustrating
MS life and works. The house, which
IN recent wears has been both q dancing
saloon Of doubtful character and dime
museum. Is to be restored as far as pos
eible to the condition in which 1t was IN
l1-D. when Beethoven was born. The
committee which Las been formed TO
carry ont the project ask gifts. 1t 10
sought TO collect busts and portraits Of
Beethoven, manuscripts of his works,
his letters collection Of all the books
that have been written about him and
his compositions, complete sets OF the
yarious editions Of his works, and all
other relics which can possibly be Oh
tained either by gift or purchase.
Joachim has been elected president Tor
life Of the museum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
NEW TRIAL FOR BOWMAN.
But He Must Pay the Alimony Before ii
Is Allowed.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 3.-Judge Tuley
tins morning decided that Frank j..
Bowman, in the suit brought against
nm by Ida w. Bowman, was entitled
to new trial. 1t will be remembered
that some time ago Mrs. Bowman sued
Frank w. Bowman, st. Louis lawyer.
for divorce, and the result of the
trlal was a finding that there had
been common law marriage between
the defendant and plaintiff, and the
awarding of certain sum per week
aIlmony 10 the woman. This allmony
Bowman has refused to pay and the
court ordered him TO make good the
amount at once. Unless this Is done
before October /, Judge Tuley says the
motion for new trial viii be ruled of.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
KISS AND MAKE UP.
Mrs. Ferry, the Nose Bitter, ReJoins III
MutilAted LORI.

Mrs. Ferry, the Nose Bitter, ReJoins Her
Mutilated Lord.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 2.-Mrs. G. f.
Ferry, the wife of the Duke Of Taco
ma" has become rcconcEed to her hus-
band, from whom she separated in Paris
a couple of months ago. Mr.. Ferry is one
of the richest men in Puget Sound, and
is considerably oder than his wife,
who is young, pretty, and in former
years was a music teacher. Three or
four months ago they went TO
Paris, and after being tuere
short time Mr. Ferry startled the French
capital by causing the arrest OF his wife
and young Partisan in whose room he
found her. Mrs. Ferry retaliated by
biting of the end Of her husband 5 nose,
as he alleged, and by other violent acts.
Mrs. Ferry came TO San Francisco and
instituted proceedings for divorce on
the ground OF cruelty and desertion.
Soon after a mutual friend came here
from Tacoma, and 1t is claimed he has
succeeded in bringing about reconcil-
iarlCD
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. "A fierce
quarrel has broken out between the
smiths and SIushers near Pineviile
over hog worth -. The Smith home
was attacked by the Slushers and voi-
ley poured in the house. Smith re-
taIiated by putting q guard armed with
WInchesters on the road 10 Falack, the
nearest village. Both sides are now
welt armed and are watching for each
other. incidentally ri. travel along the
ROAD passing their houses T. cut of.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
ORDERED TO sEHRlNG SEA.

The Pacific Fleet of tho British Navy
starts From E>quimaUlt Harbor.
t dispatch ofthe 9TH rom Winnipeg
sav- Id was learned last night rom q
Ie ash Columbia Official, who was pass
/ through tile city that the entire Pa
c..e fleet OF the British navy, with the
eNeeptIon OF two torpedo boats, steamed
Of EsQuimau.t Harbor three days
Az, bound for the scene of
= recent seizure on Behriug
Sea Tins was the result of
8ea te.egraphic communication
between che admiral in command Of the
..t and the Canadian and imperial
& E.Eernmeuts. The fleet that went
north consists Of seven war ships and
Two torpedo boats. Five additional
"ar ships are shortly expected at Es-
Hmaut to reinforce the fleet. Orders
Rave been lett that one Of these is to
stralEhyway proceed north, while the
staers Will remain at that point. The
&aMIral's 5 orders are not known.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
INCORPORATED IN LONDON.
Chicago Brewing Firm Capitalized fol
S3, coo, OOO-Carter Harrison Interes: ed

Chicago Brewing Firm Capitalized for
$4,000, ,OO0-Carter Harrison Interes: ed.
a private cablegram received from
London Oh the 3lst, states that the
Peter Schoenhofen Brewing Company,
Of Chicago, has been incorporated and
capitalized to the amount of s. 900, 600,
half of which would be taken in this
city and half in London Ex-Mayor
Carter Harrison and Mr.. Franklin
Gray were mentioned in the dispatch
as two Of the directors of the new cor
poratiOn. They were seen at Chicago
and said thai they had been rendered
the positions named, and had accepted.
George 2. Schoenhofen, junior member
OF the firm, when asked concerning the
report, said: Subscription books were
opened in London to-day for the plac-
ing ofstock in the company, which has
been capitalized at $3,0O0,000. We de-
sire 1t understood that the brewery is
not, however, to pass into English
hands, for Peter Schoenhofen holds 81
per cent. of the stock, and viii continue
to do 500 Moreover, a number of Chi
cago gentlemen cabled subscriptions for
stock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
The JesuitS Act.

1eputation appointed by the Cana
eln Equal Rights Association 10 pre-
eat petitions 10 the goyernor-geReral
king him tJ iisalloW the Jesuits' Is
ate act, recently passed by the Quebec
legislature, granting 100000 to the
.asults, arrived at Quebec on the 2i
INST, and proceeded to the citadel.
Principal Cayen presented the petitions,
which had over 6o,G0) signatures
laey cited the facts connected with
tse Jesuits act and asked the governor
-aaeral to disaliOw the act or 10 dis
save Parliament in order TO give the
#astltuencIes an opportunity to express
tsF opinion. the EovernOr-geuerals
ply was short. lie was very c0urte-
e, but decided. lie stated that in
opinion and that oG his advisers
tsre We're no grounds either for dis
9WaRCe Of the act or for dissolution Of
3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
SULLIVAN HOLDS A LEVEE.
He Meets About 900 Citizens OF Louis
viIIe-A Kind-Hearted Sheriff.

He Meets About 900 Citizens OF Louis
ville-A Kind-H Hearted Sheriff.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3.-John l..
Sullivan, in charge of the deputy sheriff
from Mississippi, and Thomas Adams,
Inspector Byrnes' staff, and accompa-
MED by Mat Clune, Of New York, stop
ped over IN Louisville this morning on
a visit to Chief Hughes, OF the fire de-
partment, who met him at the depot
The whole party proceeded to the Chiefs
office, where Sullivan held a
levee, about GOO people calling to see
him. He appears in perfect health and
spirits and saws he entertains no appre-
tensions of severe treatment at the
hands of the Mississippi authorities.
He was very polite to the immense
crowd that called upon him and said
laughingly, that he would like to be
tried by a jury picked from among
them. At 1920 they took the Louis
vile & Nashville fast train for New Or
leans
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
RACING FOR A FORTUNE.
Contest at Monmouth That Means
80, 600 to the Winner.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 6.-This Is
champion day, and the two great races
Of the Monmouth Park season, the
champion for horses years old and up
ward, and the junior champion for ,
years old, are to be decided. The track
is not in the best condition, but every
minute is improving it. The first OF
the two stake events to be
decided will be the junior champion
worth 930, 900 TO the winner. Fourteen
young stars are announced as certain
starters and two, the Stonehenge-Ecco
colt and King Hazem, as possible start
ers. AT all events, with such young
sters as Cayuga, pevotee, Burlington,
Leighton, Avondale, st. Carlo, Claren-
don. Banquet, Chesapeake, the Cyclone
colt, Starlight and BaIlarat in the party
Of starters, there will be a race OF the
very liveliest description, imme date
iy following this race Will be that be-
tween Fireuzi, Los Angeles and Eurus
for the champion stakes.
The champion stakes were won by
Los Angeles; F.renZi second and EurGs
third. Time, 2:54
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

The Japan Goyette, received at San
francisco by the steamer City of Pekin,
contains an account Of n terrible riot
tetWecn two factions Of the Chinese
coolies at Saugkong, Siam. About 5000
.en engaged in conflict. Spears,
rients and firearms were used, and
great number were killed The
aa.Ies We're more or less under the in
.lence Of drink, and fought like de-
mons. Several times the coolies would
a5s their spears into the wounded men
and hold their bodies aloft, all the time
Yelling mdeously. The Siamese troops
charged the rioters and after bayouet-
- number Of them quel3ed the dis
Eraauce and captured 800 OF them,
,Ht EH4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Legitine on Ton.

The Haytien consulate at New York
gIyes out the following: The Hayteu
c0nsulate-genera is in receipt of new s
under date Of July ., from Port-au-
rebel chiefs Hyppolite and Jean in
aaau, with their combined forces made
= concerted attack on Port-au-Prince.
which resulted IN 3 general rout of the
attacking I0rces, which at last reports
#ere rctreahng toward St. Mare.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
In the Congo Countrr.

Lieut.. hhanis has Just returned to
BRUSSELS after s sojourn OF three years
n the Upper Congo country. He re-
ports that commerce Is growing rapidly
III that region, and the trading stations
are prosperous. Nineteen steamers plv
GA the river. The natives are eager Tor
traffic. During journey of eighteen
lays on foot, between LeopolIvi.le and
Aatahdi, Lieut.. Dbauis met thirty
Write travellers. A trading population
4 ong the river banks is fast developing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
CARRYING our THE LAW.



sea Policy
As Secretary Blaine passed through
Hsngor on the GIst, IN route to Eat
lssr0or, aIeporter called his attention
q declaration of q Boston paper to the
get that 1t would b. impossible for
lie national government 10 sustain
he pretenslOu Of Secretary Blaine that
Asar.ng Sea ) distinctly American
ra.er.' The secretary OF state
simply remarked that It might be we'll
tsr the paper in question 10 indicate the
occasion, official or unofficial where he
hsd said anything at ali on that point
Nr. Blaine made the further statement
tast everything done en- the tur seal
question since March / last was IN lit
erat compliance wIta tire directions con-
toned IN the Gyt ot congress, which was
proved by President Cleveland on
tue lsst dar Of his term.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Got Them in London.

PARIS, Aug. 2.-The manager of M.
Rochefort's paper, the Intransigeant,
who was arrested on charge of steal
ing and publishing documents submit
ted to and dispositions taken before
the high court of the Senate in the
case OF Gen. Bouianger, Was arraigned
in court to-day. on being questioned
as to the methods employed in procUr-
ing the documents and depositious he
testified that they had been received
Irnrn narties in Lnnlln.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
MUST PROTECT ITS VESSELS.
How the Canadian Government Views the
Seizure of the Black Diamond.


OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. CIT Is held in
government circles, in regard to the
seizure of the Black Diamond, that,
apart from the seizure, the conduct OF
Capt. Shepard must OF necessity engage
the most serious attention of tGe home
government. In this Gaze vessel dav-
iug q British register and flying the
British flag Is boarded on the
high seas and !orcibly searched.
Under these circumstances it Is surely
due to British vessels pursuing q legit-
innate calling tina. the imperial sovern-
ment should, without further procras-
tiaa.iou, take prompt aud decisive
measures to protect its commerce be-
yoEa the territorial waters Of the United
Ssazes OF any other country.
Mackenzie Bowel, minister OF GUS
toms. has received a f6l. report from
Victoria regarding tae escape or the
Black Diamond. The report VIII in
,iEe course he Submitted to the cabinet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Try q Bent Ptn.

0m Ire Ee-riEaHu Herald
The edit,ro @. a religions weekly-the
Chri=ien Union says that getting
burr offs piece Of Haoian clothis sim
ple matter cOsnpa:ed with getting a stu
pid or incompetent professor out OF
COLLEGE chair Has on religious con-
temporary ever tried placing bent pin
on the stupid profe ss0r's chair. In re-
moving any kind o. i've professor rom
chair. the bent pm Is warranted to go
right 10 the spot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
PUTS AN END TO THE WAR.
Dervishes AnnihiIated in the Recent
Battle With the Egyptians.

DerEfshes Annihisated IN the Ee cent
Battle With the Egyptians.
CAIRO, Aug. 5.-Gen. Grenfell, COM
mander of the English troops who de-
feated the dervishes on Saturday, tele-
graphs that he has made reconnois-
ance and found that the battle
had completely broken the der
wish army. out Of the force of
5000 men which Wad-El-Jumi took into
battle on Saturday only a few remain.
These are being pursued by Egyp-
tan cavalry, and a column under
Col. Wodehouse has gone 10 j Abu-Simbel
TO head Oft the retreating dery yishes.
Every emir in the dervish army, save
one, was killed. The bodies of several
hundred dervishes and large number
of wounded, making 1000 in all, have
been brought into Ioski. Refugees are
arriving at that town. The Egyptian
loss in the battle was seventeen killed
and $50 wounded. Three British soldiers
were wounded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

MEDIA, Pa, Aug. 2.-The sheriff has
seized the rerrcnu property oi
the Bancroft Mills near Media,
lately leased to q. P. Dennis. The
product Of both the Bancroft and Yea
don mills. the latter in Chester. were
handled by the firm ol Lewis Bros. q,
Co.. and their allure led 10 tine closing
of the mills. The eberiH's execution Ii
made on account Of the $500 judg.
ment entered here on Monday by Amos
Gartside, a Chester manufacturer,
against the properties owned by q. z.
Dennis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
NOW FOR A GREAT RUSH.
The Sioux Indians Sell Their Lands to
Uncle sam.

STANDING Rock Agency, d. T.. Aug. 6.
The most important work in the his
tory of Dakota and one of the most sig
nifcant victories of the government
over the ignorance and prejudices of
the Indians Las been accomplished.
The requisite number of signatures
for the opening of the great Sioux
Reservation has been secured. By
it II COO ,000 acres of land are
thrown open to the whites. Hundreds
of settlers have been camped 'on the
eastern bank of the Missouri during the
past two months awaiting the success of
the commission, and though for several
weeks they were very despOndent they
are now jubilant, and they are receiving
kilograms from friends all over the
country giving notice OF probable rein
forcements. 1t is predicted that the
rush to the reservation Will be greater
than the Oklahoma stampede, as the
land is of much better quality ana the
prospects for prosperity much brighter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
THEY BREATHE EASLER.
Flood ates of the FeitviIIe Dam Finally
npeneI.

hIooa-Sates OF the Il IeitFilie Dam FINALLY
Opened.
New York, Aug, 2.-The big dam at
Feltyille still withstands the pressure OF
the large body of water behind 1t. but it
IS said TO be growing weaker On the
hill tops last night two men we're set TO
watch the dam at FeItyille and to signal
to the people If it should give way. 4
system of signals has been arranged and
couriers dispatched throughout the val
ley to warn the inhabitants OF the dan
ger.
The people of Plainfeld breathe
freer this afternoon as the efforts to
open in the gates IN the great
dam ct Feltville have been successful
and this afternoon the water Is being
rapidly drawn of.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
Buys a Helena Paper.

WAsHINGroS, D. C., Aug. IA. w.
LYMAN, who for several years has had
charge of the Washington bureau OF the
New York sun, has purchased a con-
trolling interest in the Heiera lnde-
pendent, of Montana, Democratic pa
per, and took possession 10 day
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
TO UPHOLD THE LAW.
Gov. Foraker's Instructions to the Mayor
of Cincinnati.

Gov. Foraker's Instructions to the Mayor
of Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 1.-Gov. Foraker
has sent a letter to Mayor Mosby con-
cerning the threatened defiance of law
by the Turner Hall mass meeting of
saloon keepers held last week. The
letter is as follows:
COLUMBUS, O.. July Z7-H0u JOHN H. H0J5y,
Mqg0r: DEAR SIR-DO not tolerate any def
eBge Of law. No man IS worthy to enjoy the free
Institutions who rebels against a duly enacted
statute aud deties the authorities charged with
its enforcement. Emite every manifestation OF
such spirit with a swift and heavy
hand | do not make these suggestions from
fear you need them but only that you may have
any assurance they may afford you il the dis
charge OF the duty 10 VIII cl you are called by
the action Of th- Turner Hail meeting OF yesteT-
day the proceedings OF which ! have just read
III the papers. Very truly yours,
J. B. FORAKER-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

Three Men Paid $500 Each to Commit a
Murder.


Murder.
Mt. STERLING, Ky, Aug. 3.-James
Combs, Jesse Barnett. and Charles Wall
have been arrested in Breathitt County
on suspicion of having murdered John
A. Rose some ten days ago in Powell
County. At the examining trial Combs
M de a full confession and afterwsrd
Barnett did the same. Combs says that
he and Barnett were hlred by Goodloe
Combs, a deputy sheriff of Breathitt
County and cousin of James Combs, to
kill Rose, promising to furnish the pis-
tols and to pay each OF them 500. He
says GoodlOe Combs told him that
james Hall was to furnish the money.
Dock hail, brother of James Hall, was
killed by Rose about a year ago.
Combs says he and Barnett overlook
Rose the day he WAS killed and had
some words with him and then passed
on, and hid and shot him when he
came up. Wall is held as a witness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
4 HANDFUL OF DIAMONDS.
H5s Haul by a Da,iaE Daylight Robber in
Kansas City.

b'E Haul by a Da5ia< Daylight Robber in
Kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Aug. AT" " o'clock
this afternoon a well-Iressed man, nd
ing lsrge sorrel horse, rode up to
Altman's jewelry store at us Main
Street. lie dismounted, letting the
horse stand without hitching, and
went into the store. lie asked TO look
at some diamonds which had been
shown BIN yesterday. The tray was
handed TO lam when he grabbed a
handful and made dash for the door.
lie sprang for his horse, bat the animal
became frightened and dashed oil
down the street. The robber
ran TO the corner, where he jumped
INTO hack and drove rapidly away
pursued by the police. He has not been
captured. The diamonds are estimated
# 81 = pN0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10
HOT HUNT FOR ROBBERS.
Oficers Trailing the Men Who 'sHeId
Up a sIis.ourf Train

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Ohicers
are securing the country for the two
men who robbed the seven passengers
in the st. Paul sleeper on the Wabash
Western train al Harlem, Saturday even
ing. After ordering the passengers to
throw up their hands, covering them
with reyolyers. and securing $l75. the
men jumped from the train. They
fred s number of shots at the con
ductor, and fed across the country.
The officers traiIed the men some dis
lance, and believe they came to Kansas
ffry
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-08-10

Judge Lambert Tree has presented
lie commissioners OF Lincoln Park,
Chicago, with a bronze statue Of La
Sale, which he had caused to be de-
greed ana cast while he was abroad, by
Count Jacques de Laluug, distin-
ggished Belgian sculptor The statue
vii be put in place at an early day, at
Undo. Irae-s eE-ensa.