davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
Indicted the EmbeZZlers

The county grand jury at Indianapolis,
on the 9tn, returned twelve indict-
ments, two of which are withheld
lrCm the public. That one indictment
was returned against John +. Sullivan
for forgery and embezzlament is almost
certain. There is equally as much rea-
son to believe that Moore was also in
dicted for forgery.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
Crushed by a Runaway Car.

EAST BRADY, Pa, Feb. PA loaded
coal car dashed down the incline at
Gslusha A. Crows mines, above town
Yesterday, instantly killing Edward NJ
baker. a miner Robert E. Criswell,
"eighmaster, had leg ana arm broken
and received other injuries that may re-
suit fatally. The tipple ouse and track
were totally demolished.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
PULLMAN CAR STOCK.
New Block Worth Five Million Dol
lars to be Thrown on the Market.

lars TO be Thrown on the Market.
CHICAGO. Ill.,, Feb. l2.-The Pullman
Palace Car Company has authorized an
increase of the capital stock to the ex-
tent of $1,000, 600, as an outcome of the
recent deal with the Union Sleeping
Car Company and the purchase of the
sleeping-car service of the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe. A portion of
the money, it is said, will be devoted to
the equipment of cars to be used on
roads IN states where bills are passed
reducing sieeping-car rates. The new
stock is to be issued February 81 and
sold 10 the stockholders of record that
dav at par. Pullman stock Is now above
700. and can hardly fall much below that
ON account of the increase.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
An Iowa Liquor Decision.

The Iowa supreme court on the 7th
by dismissing the writ in the case oi
tTrusendorf VS.. Judge Howatt, dealt the
liquor dealers of the state severe blow
The case is an original package liquor
suit. The supreme court decides that
liquor in so-calle original packages can
only be sold in the state in accordance
with the prohibitory law by persons
holding permits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
MASKED ROBBERS AT WORK.
An Old Couple in Kentucky Bound An
Robbed of The.. Savings

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 1.-Two masked
men broke INTO the house of John ar
terburR at Nabob, in Monroe County, a
few nights ego and took $40 in
cash and notes to the value of
several thousand dollars. The money
had Just been received by Mr.
Arterburn and the robbers made
Mrs. Arterburn turn it over to them,
threatening her with death if she re-
fused. The Arterburns are very old
people, the husband being nearly 90,
and they live alone. The burglars
threatened them with death if they re-
vealed the robbery, and they kept it
secret until to-day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
THE PANAMA CANAL.
VI. De Lesseps Gives Up the Effort to c
ganiZe 81 New ComDanv.

1'V H-tHNFPN NINtN p tIFt f4uUIt 10 OF
ganize "A New Company.
VI. De Lesseps has sent a circular let
ter to the subscribers of the new Pana-
ma Canal Company in which he says:
The law regarding the formation OF
companies requires the deposit OF
one-quarter of the share capital.
Tins condition has not been fulfilled
by the subscribers for the new issues Oh
shares. | cannot therefore constitute a
company for the completion of the PAN
anna anna canal. 1t will now be necessary to
ieaVe TO the hquidator the care of our
interests and the destiny OF a work
Hhich must vet be completed. We will
sh snow our confidence by calmly awaiting
lhe declslon Of the lianidator.,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
Stole Valuable Jewelry.

BosroS, Mass, Feb. l2.-Ralph Cohen,
the keeper of pswnshop, reports that
while he was at supper last night, his
clerk, John Cohen, whom be lett IN the
store during his absence. disappeared |,
taxing with him a package OF jewelry
valued at 81 COO and SIS in cash. Cohen
Is Is years of age, and it is thought Will
be caupht
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
Printers Wages i'm Chicaoo

AT meeting of the Chicago Typothe.
te, held February Z, an advance of two
cents per 600 ems on solid matter was
made IN compositors' wages. The rates
now stand 80 cents for loaded and 81
cents for solid matter, and will go into
effect Immediately.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
Italian Socialists.

The authorities at Rome are alarmed
on account of the activity of the Social.
lists, who are busily engaged in spread
ing their doctrines among the working
classes and especially among those who
are now out of employment 1t is feared
that the Socialist agitation will result in
riotous demonstrations
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
ONE HUNDRED DroWr;ED.


A British Eark ColIides With and S!HEs
an UnknowH : se"ncr.
The British Lark Largo Bay, bound
for Auckland, was towed to Sp thead on
the 9TH, in a sinking condition. She
reported that on Monday night
she was in collision witt an unknown
four-masted steamer off BeachY Head,
and that the steamer was sunk vi h all
on board. They seamen OF the ugo
Bay say they are certain that til, lost
steamer carried Pass engers, and hey
estimate that the crew and passenger rs
together numbered at least 100 persons.
The steamer sunk eight minutes after
the collision occurred.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
Threatened by White Caps

WABASH, Ind, Feb. 12.-The white
Cap" fever has spread TO the females in
the county of Huntington. a respect
able young lady OF Mount Etna has
been threatened with rude treatment
by them unless she "mends her ways"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
FOUND DEAD IN A CHEST.
Discovery in Dundee of the Body of "a
Murdered Moman.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE body Of wo-
man concealed in a wooden chest was
discovered to-day by the police of Dun.
dee. The abdomen was ripped open
md the body otherwise mutt ated. IT,
hest was so small that the murder
d been compelled to squeeze the bo,
to it, The husband of the woman +
,een arrested ON suspicion of being he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
MANY PERSONS INJURED.
The Theater Royal at AIdershot Burned
During "A Performance.


The Theater Royal at Aldershot, En-
gland, was burned to the ground
on the night of the Sth. A per-
iormance was in progress when the
fire broke out, and the audience
became panic-stricken and q mad rush
tor the doors ensued. In the struggle
to reach the street any persons were
trampled upon and injured and there
were number of narrow escapes from
daath
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
HEAVY CRASH OHIO.
A Railroad Company Forced to Make an
Assieumeut.

CoLUABUs, o., Feb. u.-Owing to the
continued rush of creditors. last night
and this morning, the Ohio & Western
Railroad at noon to-day made an as-
signment tC Gen. James A. Hall. The
schedule of property has not been COM
pleteJ. Liabilities heavy,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
England and the Vatican

The London Chronicles Rome CORE.
spondent says: The Duke of Norman
dy has decided not to visit the Vatican
again. The Vatican is much displeased
at Lord Salisbury for refusing diplomat.
&c relations. 1t is asserted that Irish in.
fluence is GAINING
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
JACK THE RIPPER.

The whitechapei Monster Probably
Csptured-W. III. Bury Arrested in
puudee for Wife Murder-He and
ais Victim Had Recently Come From
Iondon-Strong Circumstancial Eyi
lance That He is 'sthe Ripper"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
LIABILITIES THREE MILLIONS.

eht OF the Failure of the Ohio s.
Western Company.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. I2.-The liabilities
q the Ohio < Western Coal Company,
whose failure was announced Yesterday
are placed at g. sos. 600. James q.
Blame owns SIS, 100 of the stock of the
company, Steve Elkins has a like sum,
ana 4. L. Harper, president of the late
fldehty Bank at Cincinnati, had $780,
t0 worth of the stock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
THE LATEST NEWS
A TyDf,uS Enid

Typhus fever has broken out in Da-
boka, Hungary, and is rapidly spread
ing. len persons have already died
from the disease. In addition to the
fever the Inhabitants are suffering
greatly through the failure of the potato
crOp
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
Chicago Lumber Burned.

CHICAGO, lii, Feb. l2.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed about $4,000 worth Of
hardwood lumber and the dry kiln of
A. H. Andrews & Co., manufacturers OF
furniture in the southwes tern portion
of the city.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
House,.

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 6.-The conference
report on the Nicaraguan Canal bill
was taken up again in the House to-day
snd after some discussion agreed to.
In the evening Mr.. Peel Ark called
up the House bill to divide portion OF
the reservation of the Sioux nation Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-02-16
MRS. BROWN NOT GUILTY.
Acquittal of the Alleged Poisoner at Ma

OF tI'e V1'VIIeI
son City, Ia.
NJ ASoN CITY, Ia, Feb. 12.-The jury in
the Brown murder trial returned YER
diet of mot guilty" at 1880 a. NJ. to-day
Mrs. Brown received the news calmly.
he verdict gives general satisfaction
here
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-12

Last Saturday morning onr people on
awakening were surprised to md severe
snow storm prevailing. Friday had been
a delightful day, though in the afternoon
it became somewh hat cooler. While some
predicted falling weather no one even
limited that We were on the eve OF the
greatest snow storm and blizzard that had
visited this section for nearly half CEN
tury. Even General Greedy was caught
manning for IN his bulletin of Saturday
morning be said Pair and cooler
weather" This bulletin was issued short
" after midnight and Just about the time
the storm struck this section. Returning
to the day We think it was the most
disacreeable we have ever experienced.
As the morning hours wore on the storm
increased in violence and apparently the
elements had met over our heads and we're
pupishing us for some sin by full
fledged blizzard. Snow accompanied by
a lisht rain fell steadily until after dark.
A strong southwest wind blew unceas-
inqly until late at night, carrying the
snow and rain with it, thus sitting
through the crevices Of houses and caus-
ing much suffering TO all who were com
pelled to be out. The snow melted rapid
" after falling during the day, stu
about six inches lay on the ground Sun
day morning. 1t IS thought that alto
pether over foot Of snow fell. Out TO-
yards the North mountain the snow
measured over fifteen inches in the even
ing. Throughout the county the storm
was very severe, the snow varying in
depth frcm six inches to three feet. Some
damage to fences, timber, and telephone
and telegraph poles, besides drifting into
houses thereby destroying furniture and
plastering IS reported Benjamin Sissler
the mailcar'ier between this place and
Wardensyille, w. Va, had a rough e1-
perience 10 the storm. Coming over he
kept the road with difficulty, and on the
return trip the snow often reached the
mules body. When he reached Van
Buren, Furn ace he found it impossible to
20 any farther and remained here owe T
night pushing on to his destination the
next day. The bright sunshine OF Sun
day caused the snow to go in hurry and
by Monday there was no trace Of it except
on the mountains. The general opinion
is that no damage was done 20 the fruit
and wheat.
The blIzz ard ragged over the northern
and eastern part of Virginia and much
damage was done. At Warrerton color
ed man named Battle johnson was frozen
to death. In Norfolk fire broke out
during the storm and the total loss vii
reach a half million dollars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-12
EpINBURG NOTES.

For lost packages call on Abs.
Charlie Painter is taking care OF an
arm in a sling, having cut a severe gash
in his wrist whilst pruning.
The partnership of VIM. Hopeweli q
Bro having been dissolved, the business
will be continued by Vim. Hopcwell u
Co.
Arthur Painter has gone to Jackson
county, Missouri. from whence he writes
very fattering and glowing accounts OF
things in general.
Report had wedding booked to come
of week or more ago in our town, but
il seems there was a mistake. Bessie says
the preacher didn't come.
ANY one wishing sassafras roots will call
upon our good butcher Gearing lie will
recommend "Reliable" who furnishes the
best market.
The Edinburg Normal School will open
July Isl. ana run SIN Nt'hns n WI ~ ~
competent instructors will be engaged for
the term. Tuition and terms moderate
Circulars will be mailed in few days.
We are glad to note the fact, that the
bum Of the machinery at the agricultural
shops are the daily music nov to he
heard. They are being run uRder the
auspices Of the Farmers Alliance CO.
operative plan, from this source we con
fdently expect in time to be gladdened by
quite a boom in business matters.
The following named persons have be-
come residents Of our town and communl
ty: SPA. Brubaker, of Page county
State Agent for Farm ers Alliance; L. L.
Vines, of Page county, in charge Of farm
of NJ. L. Grove; John Detwiler in posses
sion of the Hoffman farm, and Ananla'
Skunk the farm of Wighiman Bros. Botl
Of the latter named gentlemen are ol
Phoenixville, Pa Mr.. Swartz, OF Tom
Brook, has located in our midst with the
purpose Of yeutuung into the lime burn
ing industry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-12
mAuRERTowN ITEMS.
BUREAU SHENANDOAH HERALD
Cor Nam st. & X. X. Ave-
Maurertown, April 9, ~.


Cor Nam st. e. X. X. Ave-
Maurertown, April 9, ~. )
What has become of,Roger Quaek Mills
sluce the 4th of March
DrDL Shaver is in Richmond visit
inc his brot her, Mr.. George F. Shaver
N.urertown had plenty of free snow
last Saturday and but few appreciated us
advantages
Mr.. william Kopp's wife has been SICK
for the past few days. At present she Is
slightly improved.
Mrs.M.L. Snarr has been seriously III
for the past two weeks. The phySic'"nS
think she is improving.
Josepb Bowman, sou Of hr. John W.
Roumap has had a relapse, aud az inc
present writing he lie dangerously ILL.,
Arthur has made several mashes al
ra.dv If no has any sweet hearts ID
Woodstock they would best be on inc
lookout.
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecea tuhA-
borser WA preached in tho Brethren
church here on Wednesday last by rev.
Daniel Rhodes. The interment was al
the crave ward on the farm Of Mr. Elias
Saum, her father.
Moving is still moving on. Rev L. d.
Shaver apd family left last Tuesday iOi
Funkstown. Md. to take charge oil 'n'
Haeerstown congregation of the Bre'uie"
church Mr.. NJ. Tucker moved IN hey
Mr. shsyer's dwelling at this place On Tue
same DAY it was vacated by the owner
We wish them all success.
We have another store. Boyer nros'
r "a are in our midst with fine stock
of goods. Messrs. John II Bauserlnan
and n. Arthur Boyer are IN charge Inc
nav firms place Of business is IN Shaver 3
STORE room on the corner. We suppose
and hold out the hope, that we will nave
cheap goods in the future
One night last week several boys iio"'
Toms Brook bummed the evening ireigh'
from that station to Woodstock and took
a peep at the county seat. Then they
caught the north-bound freight TO beat
back TO the Brook. To their disappo'nt-
ment the train made no stop and passed
the station at the rate Of twenty miles an
hour. Bird Bushong one of the crowd
jumped from the train as it passed tne
station and was severely injured. His
collar was broken and he was bruised up
generally. DR.. George S. Gochenour was
called in and bandsged the shoulder, ana
at present be is doing well. The young
gentlemen accompanying him were car
ried to strasburg Junction. We suppose
this will teach them in the future that II
is best and safest to buy frst-class pas
sage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-12

Keep a close lookout for counterfeit
money lust at this time as there is large
amount In circulation, if reports can be
believed. 1t IS said that both paper and
silver dollar have been detected which
are lacking sufficiently in some OF their
psrts to show that they were made by
Uncle Sam. The note passes readily, all
the work being of high character. There
j.. however, something in the paper
which is harsh to the sensitive hand, and
would at once excite suspicion and at
tract attention to the general features oil
the note. A close comparison OF the
counterfeit with a genuine note shows
the red seal on the counterfeit to be verS
pale. The ceuter ground Of the bogus
note is smaller and paler than the genuine
The quality of the paper on which The
counterfeit IS printed is the only thing
which at first glance would lead to its de-
lection. The bogus silver dollar cal
easily be detected by its unnatural ring
though otherwise 1t is an exact imitation
of it's pattern. IL is dated 1874.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-12

Judge Hugh ". Shelley died at his
residence in Staun ton last Monday. aged
seyenty-four years. He was native OF
Wythe county, and had been member Of
the Stanton bar for about half century
and for twenty years its recognized leader.
He was a learned lawyer and brilliant
advocate, and appeared in almost every
important ease that has been tried in
Augusta and adjoining counties during
the past ten years. Judge shehey seryed
several terms as member Of the ' irginia
House Of u elegates aud during the war was
speaker Of that body. He was splendid
parlimentarian and one Of the best pre-
siding OFF GERS the House Of Delegates ever
bad. For few years after the war be
was Judge of the Augusta circuit court
Mr.. Shelley was for many years counsel
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and
an earnest advocate Of the extension Of
that road through the Valley. He
often visited this place in connection with
the road's interests. He was a consistent
member Of the Episcopal church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-12
FISHERS HILL NOTES.
There is talk of temperance journ
being published in this county.

There is talk of temperance journal
being published in this county.
Mrs. w. A. Hickman, moved with his
family to Bartonsville, Frederick county
week before last.
Rev. J. =. Koontz, of Rockingham conn
ty is located near Mt. Olive. He II pas
tor Of the Brethren church of this county,
Mr.. Martin windle of this place has
a colt 22l months old that weighs ,loS
pourds. II took first premium at the
Woodstock fair last fall, and bids fair to
make one of the largest horses in the
county. Mr. windle sold a one-half in
terest in the colt for $50.
A crust" has been formed to control
the binder Irvine industry of this country,
| and the effect Of it has been to run the
price of Irvine up about hIty per cent
Let ma farmers use as little as possible OF
Irvine this season and it may have the
effect Of bringing the trust to its proper
senses.
Thieves have been doing some OF their
nefarious work at Mt. Olive. They VS.
tied DR.. Levi Pittman and Capt. Jno. +.
Towns. and succeeded in getting away
with some goods without being detected
| The fellow who does this work Is sure To
come once too often If he keeps mp that
business in this section. Every body VIII
not be asleep every time ne thief comes
and he bad better tramp softly aud not
stay too long if he intends to make a sue
cessfnl job IN the future.
Many of our county roads are only IT'D
utaries to branches Of the Shenandoah
river in rainy weather Many road mas
tiers fail to comply with the Code, when
reads as follows every such surveyor
shall superntend the roads in h's pre-
cinct; cause the same to be kept cleared
smootbed of rocks and distractions, OF
necessary width, well drained, and other
wise in good order For any road mas
ter failing to comply with this and other
sections of the code a penalty OF from I'VE
to thirty dollars is liable. Let the people
see that this section Of the law IS carried
ont and we will have better roads.
FARMER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-12
shiloh's Consumption Cure.

No. l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
cases Of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while its wonderful success in the cure OF
Consumption is without parallel in the
history of medicine. Since its first dis
eorery il has been sold on o guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand
II Won have a Cough We earnestly ask
YOU to try it. Price 10 cents, 80 cents,
and s1.O0. II your Lungs are sore, Chest
or Back lame, use ShilOb's Porous Plaster
Sold by b, Schmitt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-12

Cant. W. c. Duttop, State Lecturer Of
the Independent Order Of Good Templars'
delivered a temperance address IN tne
Methodist church in this place last Sun
da5 night A large audience was present
Mr.. Dutton spoke for nearly two hours
and BY the skilful aAd pleasing way IN
which be handled his subject, held the
closest attention Of the audience. We
hear the address highly spoken OF on all
sides. Capt. DuttOn, after filing bis
appointments in the county, goes TO har-
risonburg to aid the friends of local option
TO carry that town at the election IN
May. He signiaed his willingness TO re-
turn to this place at any time and lee
ture
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-04-12
EDITH ITEMS.

our friend, c. 1. Bryant, Esq, Of near
this place, IS repairing and enlargins his
dwelling. which adds much to this little
valley.
Wheat is this section up to the pres
ent time is looking remarkably well, and
without some great hinderance, We will
have good crops throughout.
Mr.. Lewis Glen, as we are informed,
will carry the mail from this point to
Edinburg after Jnly lst. We also under
stand that we are to have mail twice a
week instead of once.
We are glad indeed to see our friend,
Franklin Glen out again among his many
friends. Mr.. Glenn has been in a critical
condition for a long time, but we hope he
will soon be able 10 resume his work
again.
We are sorry to say that our friend,
A. NJ. McInturh, Of whom mention has
been made in this correspondence, is not
improving. Mack We trust You will soon
regain your health and come out among
rs again.
A very prevalent snow storm visited
this section last Saturday such as we have
never experienced, especially 40 late in
the spring time At least two feet Of
snow fell, and the wind blew very rapidly
all the while.
A very destructive IRE ragged on and
near the Carries mountains west of this
place last week, and had it not been FOR
the timely arrival of some of our citizens,
who worked increasingly, the probability
is 1t would have been a serious conilagra-
ton.
Not many months ago young man
came here from Mt Clifton to spend the
winter and summer, aud beyond doubt
he excels all of our young fellows in this
section. On a certain occasion during one
of our winter parties, while playing
counting in the dark, be came near getting
in bad fix. James, be careful who You
put your arms around in the future. The
strokes you received were no love licks.
| Try Minnie next. SPICE.