davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-07
FERTILIZERS.

Special Fertilizers for Cotton, Sugar
Cane, Fruit trees, Cabbage and Vegeta-
blA generally.
The Standard Guano and Chemical
Manufacturing Co. Also mannfa s:.cn
and have for sale, Acid Phosphate,
Kainit, Land Plaster, Solution Super
phosphate of Alumina, Sulphuric Acid,
Muriatic Acid, Muriate of Tin Crystals,
Bone Black of all sizes, Copperas, Dissolv-
ed Bone, Meats Foot Oil, Phosphoric Acid,
Sulphate of Ammonia, Nitrate of Potash,
Nitrate of Potash, Nitrate Of Soda, Salt
Cake.
Special brands and formulas made to
order.
Will make any special grade of Fertil-
izers desired.
c. m. SORIA. Prest.
JNO. s. RAINEY, Vice-President.
NO. IA Union ST, NEW ORLEANS.
Write for Almanac and Price List.
Feb I'm
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-07
TO INSURE 1ARGECRoPS
-USE THE
Standard Fertilizers of the South,
s 7 + r Ms
ANNOTATED RAW BONE ST.
PER PHOSPHATE.

Standard 4 innOniated Soluble
GUANO AND PURE GROUND BONE.
We claim that our Super Ph0spbates
having Bone as a base, and being made
upon scientific principles, applicable
to agriculture, have no superior rs an
effective and economical agent to enrich
the soil. In regard to their purity and
efficiency, we refer to our numerous pa
irons and consumers throughout. the
South, who have tested and unanimously
endorsed our fertilizers as the most re-
liable Fertilizer OF the age.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-03-07

Ifany dealer says he has the W. l.. Douglat
Shoes without name and price stamped ON
the bottom, put him down a. q fraud.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
The WORLD OE SPORT.

Jimmy DAILY, st. Paul's left fielder,
Saturday made his Tooth safe hit since
joining the team. BroughtOn lacks just
five of that number.
The st. Joes defeated the Ashland
club, at the latter's ground, on the 29th,
by score Of 10 to !.
Last spring the Toronto club offered
medal for the international player max
ing the most home runs. Hoover, of
Toronto, and Campau, OF Detroit, are
tie on ten each.
Bastian has been released by the Chi
cago club. He is highly indignant and
has begun suit for the full amount of his
salary since his engagement with the
club.
Only five of the Minneapolis team
have passed the century mark on base
hits this season, says the Pioneer-Press.
Minnehan leads with I4O, Miller is sec
ond with 139, Hengle 1l9, Hanrahan 1l5,
and Foster has made 10Y. Hudson
leads at the bat with an average OF 364,
and Minnehan is second with 296.
Foster is but two points behind the lat
ter.
The exhibition given by the Milwau-
kee Athletic Cub, at the West Side Turn
Hall, on the 2Sth, was largely al
tended. Robert Izatt won the gold
wrestling championship of the North
west, and Chris. Bach captured the 9TH
er gold medal and the lightweight
championship. Emil Hoffman and r.
j. Wright gave a friendly three-round
sat-to with soft gloves between the
wrestling bouts. Tom Connors acted as
referee for the evening.
The report that l.. A. Davis, the
owner of Roy Wilkes, 2:124. is anxious
to race against Johnston, 2:06i, is de-
MED.
Ed. AMMAN has won nearly all the
2:l7 class pacing races on the Grand
Central Circuit this season and still re-
mains in the 2:l7 class. This is very
rare occurrence.
The Northwestern fair unfinished
was won by First Call, Marvel taking
second money. Bets were 3 to / on
Marvel, and great deal of money
changed hands.
Fred. Pabst's Nellie NJ. defeated
Hawley Coles Sir Joe in three straight
heats at Cold Spring track, Milwaukee.
Time, 2:39, 2:309, 2;33I.
The Arrow Club had homing pigeon
race on the Goth. Twenty
birds were liberated at Madison and
flew to Milwaukee. Two birds of c.
Brehm won first and second prize re-
spectively, both arriving at his loft at
9:43 clock. Two of r. G. Frackleton's
birds came in for third and fourth
prizes, their time of arrival being 9:45
and 9:46. A bird oWnud by 0. L..
kuehn got fifth prize, arriving at 9:463,
and one owned by O. Zobel got sixth,
coming in at 9;49I.
The California Athletic Club pays a
license of 81 0OO a wear
Following is the standing of the clubs
in the four principal associations to
October I.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
THE GRAND HAVEN FIRE.

GRAND HAVEN Mich, Oct. IA large
part, and the best part, of the residence
portion of this city was wiped out by a
great fire this morning.
Among the buildings burned are the
following: The Cutler House, one of
the best hotels in Michigan; residence
Dwight Cutler, a beautiful place
hlled with exquisite furniture, valuable
pictures and works of art; the resi-
dences OF Mrs. Slayton, T. A. Paris,
george ID. Sanford, Capt. McCullom.
and A. S. Kedsec. Three churches
were burned-First Reformed, Unita.
ran, and Methodist. Besides these
about thirty residences were DESTROYED.
No lives were lost.
The total number of buildings de.
stroyed is forty-one, while the loss is
estimated at fully half million dollars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
BOARDED BY MASKED MEN.
Trains on Southern Roads Robbed of
Sums Aggregating $40. .OOo.

Trains on Southern Roads Robbed of
Sums Aggregating $40, 900.
The south-bound mail and passenger
train on the Mobile Il Ohio road was
boarded by robbers at 'BuCkatunna,
Miss, seventy miles north OF Mobile,
early on the morning of the 25th. Just
before the train left Buckatunna
two men climbed over the ten
der and covered Engineer Their
rel and Fireman Hurst with re-
volvers. The robbers had bandanna
handkerchiels tied over the lower part
OF their faces. The leader ordered the
engineer to pull out and stop at the
bridge two miles south. "You obey in
structions or It's DEATH" he said. The
engineer did as told and when the train
stopped another robber got on the en-
CINE, and the three compelled the fire.
man and engineer to get out and call to
the express messenger 0 open the door.
AS soon as the door was opened. one of
the robbers stepped aboard and ordered
the messenger to empty the contents of
the sale into canvas bug. The
messenger, while doing so, managed
to save II 900, the robbers gett ne about
-, 700 OF money belonging to the railroad
company. The robbers then went to the
mail car and forced the messenger to
deliver up a lot o registered letters, the
value OF which is not known. The rob-
bers overlooked $40 900 of government
money IN the express car which was en-
route to Florida. The robbers then es-
capped, and the train pulled on for Git
ronville, where detectives were notified
and an armed posse sent in pursuit.
The leader of the robbers is believed
to be Rube Burroughs, noted desper-
ado, the man whom search for created
SO much excitement in the northern
part of the state few months ago. At
that time it was believed that be was or
ganizing gang to hold up some train,
and the Mobile d Ohio company. an
ticipating an attack, armed all lis tram
hands with Winchester rifles. This was
made public, and was doubtless what
the robber referred to as he said during
the progress of robbing the mail car:
''The Mobile & Ohio dared me to hold
up train, and | wanted to show them
/ could do it."
On the same night train on the San
ia Fe road was boarded by masked men
ten miles south of Fort Worth, Tex,
who compelled the engineer to draw
the mail and express train mile, hav.
ing cut these cars loose from the pas
senger cars. The robbers secured
about 5000 ana then escaped The
engineer backed up the mail and ex-
press car and united the train and
reached Fort Worth at midnight. A
posse has started in pursuit of the rob-
bers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
FORCED TO MARRY HEB.
The Father of a Russian Girl Buys =
Husband for Her,


A strange story was told at New York
police headquarters on the night of the
18th by two men about young man, a
friend of theirs, named David Kirch-
nerof, being forced into a marriage
with a Russian girl against his will.
While the two men were looking
tor redress at headquarters the
marriage ceremony was being per-
g .ormed 3St5,,. in the Golden STR Hall,
newlymade wife is cloak maker, and
his name Is AaTonson. Thinking some
time ago that his daughter Rose should
get married, he paid 500 to 'chad-
CHM to get her husband. The "chad-
chin" got young kirchneroff to fill the
bill, and, it Is said, gave him half of the
money. The couple were made ac-
qualnted, but soon the bridegroom-that-
was-to-be manifested a coolness to-
wards his tiancee. He made up his
mind to leave the city, and tried
to carry out the design on Satur-
day last. He went down Grand
Street toward the ferry, but was fol-
lowed by AaTonson and the 'chadchin,' y
who captured him on a williamsburg
ferryboat and brought him back. He
was taken to house on Chrystie Street,
and kept there under guard o, six
men. At night he VS. compelled to
walk to the Golden Star Hall, don a suit
OF wedding clothes and 60 through his
part of the ceremony. Rabbi David
Falk Oficiated. 1t is not yet known
what steps will be taken in the matter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05

amendment failed in June last because
of the unfair political methods of those
opposed to it. 1t therefore concludes
that such verdict cannot be acceptt d
as nnal; but as the constitution cannot
be amended for five years to come, it
favors the most restrictive leeisla-
ton, and the enforcement of the
present policy of prohibition in the
counties which voted therefor. The
league will favor the election of candi-
dates to public Office without respect to
party, who will best represent its prin-
clples, and it urges the organization of
Union Prohibitorv Leagues in everv
city, county and town in the state.
Over $1,000 was raised before the ad-
journment at O'Clock, and more was
contributed at night mass meeting.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
N0MlTED MOLTEN METAL.
friehiful Msshap at an Iron Furnace a
B-addock Pa.

B"addock, Ia.
BEADDocK, Pa, Sept. 27.-Seven men
were horribly burned by molten metal
at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, last
night. Furnace sc" was not working
satisfactorily, and at O'Clock in the
evening Capt. w. r. Jones, manager OF
the steel works, together with six of his
men, went TO work to remedy the trou-
BILE. 1t was discovered that Il hard
crust of O. er had formed inside OF
the furnace. An orifice, fifteen inches
IN diameter, was made through the
side of the furnace STACK, which is
eighty feet high and twenty in dame
ter. Through this hole heavy iron
bar was used to break the cinder crust.
In an Instant the crust gave way and q
perfect rlyer OF molten iron and cinder
gnshed through the aperture, literally
covering Capt. Jones and his workmen
IN sea of flames ard hurling them in
all directions. Capt. Jones was picked
up iully forty feet from the stack. The
others were lifted about the same dis
tance in other directions.
The names of the injured are: Capt.
Jones, general manager, horribly burn
ed. Michael Quinn, aged %, so badly
burned that his flesh peeled off with
lilO ClOtIItH. JOllIl NlOhdit, DduIN pur0-
edabout the body, but not fatally. Capt.
Ned Quinn, burned about the arms and
chest. Two or three other workmen
are in charge Of the company's physi-
clans, and may not recover.
Capt. Jones is well-known throughout
the United States and Europe. He re-
ceiVes q salary of $25 900 per year, and a
percentage on the product of the large
mill.
The Injured men, with probably two
exceptions, are out of danger. Capt.
William r. Jsnes is suffering a great
deal from his wounds, but will recover.
The fleshless body of Michael King, the
missing Hungarian, was found about mid
night embedded in the hot steel. It is
stated that the lives of all the men about
the furnace were saved by an unknown
hero, who, with wonderful presence of
mind, turned the valve and shut off
the blast as soon as the break occurred.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
AN INNOCENT MAN HANGED.
A Colored Man Hanged for n Crime III
Never Committed.

Reliable information from Bluefield, q,
Mercer County, VIVA, shows the recent
iynching ofthe negro, Samuel Garner, to
have been an outrage on par with the
hanging of John Turner in Greenbriar
County late in July. Like Turner, Gar
ner was lynched for crime he never
committed. He was charged with
a criminal assault on a 7-year
old girl. The girl was several years
older and had made an appointment
with Garner. The Mercer County
authorities have made a number of ar
rests of parties having hand in the
lynching and the suspects are in Jail at
Princeton. There Is a deter miuatIo to
go to the bottom of the matter and lAere
has been quite an exodus from Blue
field in consequence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
THEY MAY BE RECONCILED.
james G. Blaine, Jr., and His Young
Wife LikelY to KISS and Make Up.

James q. Blaine, Jr.. and HIS Young
Wife Likely to KISS and Make Up.
New York, Sept. 30.-It ls reported
on good authority that an eminent prel-
ate of the Catholic Church has under
taken, of his own authority, to brl
about a reconciliation between Nj
James q. Blaine, Jr., and her husband,
and incidentally to promote better rela-
tions between the unfortunate childwife
and her parents-in-law, Secretary and
Mrs. Blaine. Blanche Nevirs Blaine is
a devout adherent of the Catholic faith
and this fact alone would stand in the
way of her suing for divorce on the
ground of abandonment, even If, as Is
the case, her love for her husband
were not still too strong to war
rant her in tolerating the idea.
She is now helpless invalid,
infammatory rheumatism being her all
ment, and according to the report IN
question her sad condition has appealed
to the sympathies of the prelate IN ques-
ton. Those in position to know as
seTt with confidence that II he is inter-
esting himself in the case his influence
is such that success will be certain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
SUBSCRIPTIONS COME EASY.
Chicago Dry Goods Zen Guarantee
$500, 600 for the Worlds Fair.

Chicago Dry Goods Ken Guarantee
$500, 600 for the Worlds Fair.
At Chicago on the 9th f. J. Lehman
drew a check for $4,000 for the Worlds
Fair project; John V. Farwell followed
with S25 900, and Jas. H. Walker, Car
son. Pirie, Scott & Co. and Mandel Bros.
each for d similar amount. Siegel,
Cooper & Co., c. W. & L. Pardrldge
and Schlesinger & Mayer between
them put up $4,000. This with the pre-
vious subscription OF 100000 by Mar
shall Field makes total of $500, 900 sub
scribed by the dry goods merchants.
1t is expected that 100000 additional
viii be secured from the other houses
in the same line within a day are two.
The Utah commission adopted resoIu-
tons advocating Chicago as the location
for the Worlds Fair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
MINISTER'S TWO WIVES.
Arrest of a Chicago Divine on a Charge
of BiGamy.


CHICAGO, H., Oct. IA Canadian
PASTORS double life was brought to light
by the police last evening. At the
Armory the Rev. Frederick T. Mcleod
walked the floor of cell, detained on
charges OF adultery and bigamy. In
another cell was his alleged wife, her
eyes red with tears and her babe in her
arms. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod were
arrested at their home last evening
on warrants sworn out by Mrs. Mary
Mcleod. of Central Economy, n. S.
The complainant, pretty blonde, said
that Rev. Mr.. Mcleod married her two
years ago while pastor of the Congrega-
tiOnal Church at Central Economy.
'He was driven out of town not long af-
ter that" she said, "on account of
family matter, and came to Chicago. He
has been here now two years, but !
didn't hear of his second marriage until
this month. | at once came from Nova
Scotia and had warrants for his arrest
sworn ont ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
BOULANGER HARD UP.
He win Go to Jersey to Reduce ]

He VIII Go to jersey to Reduce Ex-
pe1ses-Row with Rochefort.
LONDON, Oct. lit is reported that
Gen. Boulanger will leave London and
take up his residence in the Isle of Jer
sew. 1t is said that the change is due to
his desire to reduce his expenses, as
the persons who have been furnishing
him with financial support are refusing
to continue to supply him with money.
He has had quarrel with Henri Roche
fort. NJ. RoChefort will visit Egypt
and pass the winter there, unless he is
granted an amnesty by the French gov
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
MAY ATTACK THE RUSH.
Fears That the Sealers May Attempt to
AYenge Eancied Wrongs.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 30.-Word from
British Columbia says that the United
States cutter Rush, which has gained
such notoriety this season in connec-
ton with the seizure of Canadian seal
ers in Behring Sea, will shortly leave
Sitka for the South, calling at Victoria
on her way down. 1t is feared that
owing to the indignation which exists
against the officers and crew of the
cutter among the crews of the seized
vessels and their friends, over the con-
hscatlon of their summers work, seri-
Gus trouble may arise, as the men are
determined, they say. to svenge their
wrongs in this way if the British gov
ernment is going to deny them protec-
ton. 1t is said that it VIII givo the To-
cal authorities all that they can do TO
prevent a conflict. The military force
stationed at Victoria is to be held in
readiness to uuell any disturbance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
SHOT DEAD BY BLACKS.
Particulars of the Butchery of Whites on
Nayassa Island.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1.-The first au-
thentic information about the recent
riots on Navassa Island was received
last night. DR.. d. c. Smith, the acting
superintendent of the Navassa Phos-
phate Company, and c. W. Roby, the
mine boss, and one other official, art
the only surviving officers of the bloody
af1ray. They have taken refuge on the
British man-ot-war Forward. On the
morning of the l4th inst. the negroes
arose IN insurrection and killed four Of
tcers-Thomas n. Foster, Joseph Fales,
James Mahon and William l.. Shea.
Roby was the first assaulted, being
hit on the head with clubs and
left for dead. At noon the men
congregated in front of the
superintendents house and refused to
work. When Mr.. Jones attempted to
arrest one of the ring leaders he was
knocked down. He got to the house
where the other officers had sought
shelter, though volleys of rocks and
other missiles were hurled at him. A
battle ensued that lasted three hours
with an occasional negro wounded,
when a dynamite bomb was thrown on
the lower porch. This was soon fol-
lowed by another until there was a con-
tinual roar of dynamite bombs explod-
ing around and through the
house. When the party at
tempted to seek another shelter
Foster was butchered with knives and
with axes. william SSRReau Shea ah2 t2 pieces
riahon were also murdered. All the
murdered men are Baltimoreans. The
negroes still have possession Of the
island.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
Trains DELAYED by Floods.

CRY OF MEXICO, Sept. 30.-The floods
at Celaya and Lagos continue. The
first train on the Central Railroad got
through yesterday. The National trains
will not be able to go through for sew
eral days, but the passengers and mails
are transferred from one section to the
other.
1t is estimated that the loss of cropsi IN
Baiio County will be over $500,0O0.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
DIVORCED FROM DEAD MAN.
Strange Ceremony at Louisville Under
the Old Mosaic Law.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 3O.-The rare
ceremony of divorcing woman from
her dead husband according to the old
requirements OF the Mosaic law. took
place at the B'nai Jakob Synagogue, in
this city, yesterday. The woman
was Mrs. j. Levin, whose hus-
band, peddler, was killed or
the 9th of last June by two tramps
She had no children, and the old law of
the orthodox Jews is that in such case
the dead mans eldest brother is to
marry the woman and raise up children
in the name of the deceased. Mrs
Levin, however, did not desire to marry
Israel Moses Levin, hor husband s
brother, nor he her. She had there
fore TO be divorced, and as there were
not in Louisville two orthodox Jewish
rabbis, who were required to perform
the ceremony, they were brought here
from Chicago. The divorce took place
in the synagogue in the presence of a
small congregation that had thrifty
been charged . cents head.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
INTO FIVE SEES,
Important News for Catholic Church Peo-
pie at ST. PAM.

New YORK, Sept. ga Rome special
to the Catholic News says: st. Paul,
Mimi, which was recently created an
archdiocese, has been divided, and
henceforth will have five sufragans
sees. They are Winona, st. Cloud
and Duluth, Mimi, and jamestown
and Sioux Falls, Oak. Right
Rev. Martin Marty. 0. S. b., D. D., now
wear apostolic of Dakota, will be bishop
of Sioux Falls; Rev. Joseph B. Cotter,
now pastor of st. Thomas Church, Wi
mona, will be bishop of Winona; Rev.
James McGolrick, now pastor of the I'M
maculate Conception Church, Minneap-
oils, will be bishop of Duluth; Rev. John
Shantry, of the Cathedral, st. Paul,
Mimi, will be bishop of Jamestown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
WIPED OUT THE TOWN.
Fire Almost Destroys the Little Village
of Cambria, Cal.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Cal, Oct. 1.-The
village of Cambria, in the northwestern
part of this county, was almost entirely
destroyed by fire yesterday. As there
was little water at hand and almost no
fire service, building after building was
consumed before their contents could
he removed No lives were lost. The
post-ofiice, telegraph and express offices
were totally destroyed. The total loss
is about 1925, 900, with insurance of about
So, 900. The cause of the fire is un-
Ern
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05

deceased was born in Ashfield, Mass,
January Is, 1872. On October "a, 1893,
she was married to Mr.. Johnson, with
whom she came to Wisconsin in 1912,
and settled in the town of Greenfield,
which has been her home ever since.
She was the mother of one daughter and
i've sons, all except the daughter grow
ing up to mature years. The late Alvan
Clark, of Cambridgeport, Mass, was her
hrnther
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
Treasurer Heard From

Maj E. A. Burke, ex-treasurer of
Louisiana, declines to enter into any
controversy by cable regarding any ir-
regularities in Louisiana bonds. He is
in London. He says he holds himself
responsible if there is anything really
wrong. He was unable to complete his
business IN time to sail for New ork on
the Etruria. He has taken pas age by
the TeutOnic, which sailed from Liver
noOl on the %.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
He Was Nor Th ere

Millard Wilhite, chief of police of
Emporia, kas., let Terre Haute on the
lst without John Murray, who was
charged with the murderous assault on
Sister Camille at Emporia. Murray
proved conclusive alibi. Chief
White had requisition for Murray,
but the Nandalia's books showed that
Murray had been at work in Terre
Haute on the night when the assault
occurred in Emnoria.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05
PREFERS PRISON TO WANT.
An EmbezzIer of $50, 900 surrenders
Rather Than Starye.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 3d. Robert Z.
Halliday, the defaulting cashier OF the
First National Bank of Mount Gllead,
O., who skipped out about month ago
s36, 900 short in his accounts with that
institution, surrendered here yesterday.
Hewas at once taken before United States
Commissioner Haggertv and in default
of $25, 600 bail was ordered committed
to the Mount Gilead Jail, where he was
taken by officers. He was penniless
and in rags. He admits having stolen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-05

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-At meeting
ofthe creditors of Gibson, Parish &, Co.,
to-day, Mr.. Parish stated that Mr.. Cliff
ford. the absconding bookkeeper of
the firm, had carried off between S40,-
900 aud 100000 OF the firms assets, and
be was inclined 10 think the latter
figure nearer the correct one than the