davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
MRS. BURNETT INJURED.
The Writer Seriously Hurt by Beiai
ThroMn Ernm Her Cart

LONDON, Oct. Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett met with a serious accident
yesterday. She has been living at Doris
Court, East Grlnstead, and while driv-
ing to the station her pony SHE'D and
dashed up a bank. Mrs. Burnett WAS
hurled out of her cart and fell upon her
head. She was picked up unconscious
and Ii now lying in condition so seri-
Gus that London doctor has been
called to attend her,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
SEAL SACOUES HER MARK.
Arrest of the Notorious Thief, NeIu,
Montsgue.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Oct. 8.-One of the most
notorious female criminals in the
United States, in the person of Mrs
Nellie Montague alias Sturtevant, was
locked up at the Armory police station
last night. Her husband, John alias
Reddy Montague, was also placed be-
hind bars. Nellie is wanted in Cincin-
natl for stealing fourteen sealskin
sacques, and also IN Buffalo for
the theiC of sealskin cloaks.
The crimes were committed over a year
ago. Upon its discovery Nellie fed to
Detroit, where she was captured in
hotel. She escaped and went to Wind
sor, Canada, and has since eluded arrest.
A few days ago she came with her hus-
band to Chicago and was arrested
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
SHOT BY A HACKMAN.
A Louisville Policeman Killed in the
Discharge of His Duty.

Discharge of His Duty.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 5.-Charles Bee
son, private policeman at the Union
Depot, died last night from wounds re-
ceived at the hand of Peter Nicholson
last Tuesday evening. Nicholson was at
the depot with his hack to meet the in
coming train. He was intoxicated, and
was ordered from the depot by Beeson
for using very improper language.
Nicholson, Instead of going, jumped
the policeman, the fatal ball entering
just above the groin. B1eson was about
80 years old and was quiet and indus
trious man. He leaves a wife in mod
crate circumstances. Nicholson was ar
rpstad -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
MangIed by a Bursting Boiler

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. S.-The boiler
of Hoescher Bros stesm thresher ex-
ploded last evening In the town of Oak,
iniuring number of men. John Wieg-
man had his skull fractured and was
badly scalded, about tie body. Henry
Never was badly scalded and right arm
neariy TORN off. Another man: name
unknown, received injuries necessita-
ting the amputation of one arm. Others
wore less snrinnslY iniured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
CHARGED BY THE POLICE.
A Crowd of Paris Students Rode Down
by Mounted Officers.

PARIS, Oct. Last night at 10 o'clock
a procession of students singing the
"Marseillaise" and yelling "A bas
Boulanger." !" met Gordon of mounted
police. The order to disperse was un-
needed by the students, and the guards
charged them at full gallop, scattering
the paraders right and left and tramp
ling many OF them under foot. The
students were pursued for 200 or 800
yards and only saw the wisdom of dis
perslDg after numerous arrests had been
made
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
What Will He Do?

London, lord mayor-elect, Mr.. Isaacs,
is brought face to face with what seems
an insurmountable difficulty Novem-
Der 9 is the date for the lord mayors
show, and this year it falls on a Sat
urday. IsaacB, who is deyout Jew,
cannot either lawfully ride or walk in
the procession, and as lord mayors
show without a lord mayor would be
something of an innovation, the out
come is watched with considerable in
terest. A compromise of some sort, in
which religion and custom will each be
called upon to yield something is prob
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
WANT THE BAR REMOVED.
Englishmen In China Want the Canadian
Anti-Chinese Act Repealed.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Remonstrances are
being received from eminent men in
the dominion protesting against the re-
moval of the restrictions now
in force against Chinese immi-
grafton into Canada. The matter
has aggravated the provincial
wrath, already sufficiently aroused by
the sealing squabble, to the highest
pitch, and Influential members of Par
lament are already being appealed to
to oppose the removal of the barriers
against Chinese invasion, at the next
session of Parliament. The English
colonists at Hong Kong and other ports
are wealthy and influential, and will
spare no trouble and expense to put
the question before Parliament in the
most favorable light.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12

Mason CITY, Ia, Oct. IA terribly
devastating prairie fire swept down
upon Estherville yesterday. BY heroic
exertions the town was saved, but q
number of farm residences, together
with grain, hay, etc, were destroyed.
The village of swan Lake was partially
burned, four buildings with their con-
tents heiup consumed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
ROBERT ASKS 4 DTVORCE.
Hamilton Files a Bill Against His Alleged
VILE.

Nzw YoRK, Oct. 4.-As a climax to
the sensational Hamilton affair at Allan
tic City, and the sensational disclosures
that followed it, Robert Ray Hamilton
sres for divorce from his alleged wife.
In bis complaint Hamilton say that his
wife's maiden nsme was Evangellne l..
Steele. and that they were married by
Rev. Edison W. Burr on January II,
1889. He relates the circumstances OF
the bogus baby transaction, and init
mates that they were such % might
mislead wiser and more experienced
man than be,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
STOLEN BONDS FOUND,
The New Orleans Grand Jury Receiv,
1885, 900 of Securities


New ORLEANS, La, Get. THE grand
jury has done excellent work in the
matter Of the embezzlement of state
bonds, ano its searching inquiry into
the defalcation has resulted in the re-
turn of securities to the state to the
value of 1888 400. The impression now
is that all the stolen bonds will be re-
covered by the authorities, most of
them being held in this city. The value
of the stolen bonds outstanding is S70,-
aOp - -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
SHOT DEAD AT THE altar.
A Bride, Groom-and Clergyman Killed
Il InfNn

JAMBoREE, W. Va. Oct. 4.-The old
Hatfeld-McCoy feud has broken out
again and at least three more lives have
been sacrificed. The shooting occurred
at marriage at the farm house of Peter
Mccoy. His daughter was to become
the wife of John Hand, relative of the
Hatfield gang, and members of both
factions had sworn to prevent the union.
The bridal party assembled in McCoy's
house, and Just rs young Hand and Miss
Mccoy stood before the minister a vol
lev was poured through a window which
killed 10th OF them and ...tally wound
ed the CLERGYMAN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
BOYS FIGHT WITH RIFLES.
Fats Ending of a F-ud Between Dakots


BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 8.-A feud has
long existed between the boys living on
the east and west banks of the Missis-
sippi River, and West Side boys de-
clared a war of determination. Armed
with small breech loading rifles two
West Side boys stationed themselves
behind an old sawmill and opened fire
on the others, firing across the stream.
Four rifle shots were fired, the last
bringing down Bert Tracy, aged years.
The little fellow will probably die. The
attacking children fed and have not yet
been found. They were but 10 or II
wears old
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
CRUSHED BY PIG IRON.
A Street Car Demolished and Several Per-
sons Injured.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Oct. 5.-As street
car was passing over the lift bridge
spanning the Erie Canal at West Ave
nde yesterday afternoon, l,500 pounds of
pig iron fell from the top Of the bridge,
striking the car and almost demolishing
il. The car contained fifteen passengers.
Four of these were seriously hurt, and
OF them, Mary Birmingham, a l0-year-
old girl, and John Metzler, a middle
aged man, are not expected to survive.
They were hit on the head as the mass
of metal crashed through the roof of
the car, and were rendered uncon-
sCiouE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
Shot His Son Dead.

ANoKo, Minn., Oct. SIN Frankfort
township, Wright County, James Dean,
farmer, SHOT his son. aged S wears.
Dean heard a connection in the hen
house. He seized his shotgun, and run
ming TO the door saw in the darkness
something moving. He Immediately
fired and was horrihed when he dis
covered that he had slain his son
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
PROHIBITION REJECTED.
Ths Vote Three to One Against the Co
stitut;onai AIneud ment.

Returns from towns that cast more
than two-thirds of the state vote last
year, show that the vote on the prohib-
itory amendment in Connecticut is
about three to one against It. These
towns alone gave an aggregate majority
of 20. GOO against the amendment. Only
ten towns so far reported gave it a ma
jority. In the principal cities the vote
was: Hartford, 100 yes, 1862 no; New
Haven, ,6l3 yes, 6,GSl no; Bridgeport,
620 YES 9 $50 no
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
MANY SHIPS GO DOWN.
Severe Gale Reported on the Coast of
The British Isles.

Severe Gale Reported on the Coast OF
The British Isles.
LoEDoS, Oct. IA terrific gale pre-
walls to-day throughout Great Britain
and ireland. 1t is particularly severe
along the river Mersey. Much damage
has been done at Black Pool
and in Lancashire and in Ire
land. The gale is blowing with
tremendous force in the Irish
Channel. A large number of ship
wrecks have been reported. The tele-
graph wires IN many places have been
ship Prince Louis, Capt Page, from
Quebec, August q, has been driven
ashore in the Mersey.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
Lost fortune in Speculation

Sioux FALLS, s. D., Oct. s.-Dan ".
Christv, representing Mnlcahy & Co.,
commission merchants aud brokers OF
Chicago, is missing. He is about s., 200
short in his accounts. Christy, it is
said. was once worth 800, 900, but lost it
all on the Board Of Trade,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
PLANNED TO KILL TERRY.
Deputy Nagl-'s Act Reported on by =
Coroner's Jury.

Coroner's Jury.
STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 5.-The grand jury
of San Joaquin County has presented
its final report concerning the case Of
Deputy United States Marsha. Nagle.
The report says the facts show that the
killing of the late Judge Terry WAS in
territorial and deliberate, and that while
the constitution and laws of the state re-
uuire that crime against its laws should
be tried Hereunder, the accused was
taken from the power of the state by q
process emanating from the United
States circuit court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
Death bv n Steam Tbresbar

ST. THOMAS, Oak, Oct. IA steam
threshing engine exploded this morn
ing on the farm of McAndress, two
miles west OF this place. Ed. McCaf-
frey, the owner of the machine, Billy
Paul engineer, and Charlie Fraser we're
killed outright. r. z. Daily, another
employe, is supposed to be fatally In
jured.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
LEAPED TO HIS DEATH.
Suicide of Louis Lutz, the Wealthy Ne,
York importer.

York Importer.
New YORK, Oct. 8.-Louis Lutz, of
Lutz & Movius, the wealthy importers,
who lives with his wife and three child
rem at 80 West Fifty eighth Street, fell
or jumped out of the second rear win
dow of his home this morning, and was
instantly killed. The theory of suicide
is mooted, as Mr. Lutz for some time
past has b, en- under the care of ply
sician, being subject to attacks of mel
ancholia, and, it is said, he was greatly
worried over business affairs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
A Singular Occurrence.

Mrs. w. A. Hatchett, of Brunswick,
Ga, owned a little rabbit. During the
last week the pet became sick, and for
dav or two lay on the floor ofthe piazza,
where at last it died. When removed
after Geath, on the floor was found a
brown stain the exact shape of the an
imai as it lay. Repeated scouIings
failed to remove the stain, which is still
more peculiar from the fact that no dis
coloration was apparent on the animal s
hide or fur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
EmbezzIer Arrested in Canada.

ToRoNTo, Ont, Oct. S.-Walter r. Fos-
ter, who embezzled / 200 from the Nc
Cormick Reaper Company, of Roches-
ter, n. Y, has been arrested here. His
parents reside at Pennellvil!e, n. Y,
and are wealthy. Foster has been here
for several days and has been spending
m nnnu Ia vishlV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
Arrest of the ST. John Poisoper

ST. JoHS, \. B., Oct. Intense ex-
element is eau ed here by the arrest of
William Mcdonald, clerk in the
wholesale drug establishment of T. b.
Barker < Sons, charged with being the
person who sent the poisoned candy
through the mail, which caused the
death of Mrs. McRae. Mcdonald is a
brother of Mrs. Barker, widow OF the
late mayor of ST. John. Mcdonald was
once IN an asYlum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
HEATHEN SOUTH DAKOTA.

More Indians Go to Church There Than
White Men-SensationaI Report of a
Bishop-a Car Needed in North De-
kota for "a Churcil-Blizzs ards Inter
fering With the Spread of Christian
ity-Where Missionaries Earn Their
Salaries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
MOTHER AND BABE DEAD.

Mrs. Katz, of Chicago, Gives Poison to
Her Child and Commits Suicide.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. S.-Mrs. Fritz Katz.
a young wife, poured half bottle of
carbolic acid down her baby's throat this
morning, then swallowed the remand
er herself. Both are dead. The moth
er is supposed to have been crazed by
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
BrIt,sh Gunhnat Wr.cLeh

LoNDoN, Oct. S.-The British gupboat
Enterprise was wrecked on the Island
Of Anglesea during The gale Yesterday
Everybody on board was saved.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
Paving the Pipar

The legal costs on the Irish side OF the
Parnell commission, including the ex-
penses of witnesses and reporters, are
fully covered by the indemnity fund.
Sir Charles Russell received 81 900 for
preparing the briefs, in addition to $50
daily. Messrs. Reid and Lockwood
each received one-halfof those amounts.
The expenses of the Times largely ex-
ceed those of the Irish side.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
DooIittIe a Factory INSPECTOR.

Mrs James r. Doolittle, Jr., has been
appointed by Mayor Cregier, of Chica-
90, tenement and factory inspector, in
the health Office at salary of $50
month. This is the second female in
spector appointed under the new or
dinance providing for five female in
spectors to look after the workshops
and tenements were women are en-
ployed. II was believed when Mr..
Doolttle died few weeks ago that his
family was left in good financial con-
dition but such appears not to have
been the case. The Board of Educa-
ton gave the son of their late fellow
member a position in their office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
THE LATEST NEWS
BE atcn With Sticks.

NJ Deroulede and another Boulangist,
NJ Castelin, on leaving meeting in
Paris on the evening of the Sd, were at
tackled by opponents and beaten with
sticks, notwithstanding they threatened
their assailants with a revolver and
sword cane. They were rescued by
friends.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12

FALL woolers ale combined with ar
ruure silk or velvet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
Will Retain the Creed.

In the Protestant Episcopal convention
at New York, on the 9Th, consideration
of resolution twelve, relating to the
Nicene creed, was had. The Rev. DR..
j. J. Baulex, of Arkansas,
spoke in opposition to 1t. He
argued that the Nicene creed pre-
sented to the convention was not
Catholic creed, but a Roman creed, and
should not be accepted by the conven-
ton. DR.. kedney, of Michigan, favored
the adoption of the resolution. The
House of Deputies, by a vote OF 50 yeas,
9 nays, clerical, and 90 yeas, IA nays,
lay, decided to keep the Nicene creed
as a part OF the PRAYER book.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-10-12
A New Railroad.
rrno% To lie Nnnt l;11ctnh


A Great Falls. Mont, dispatch of the
here yesterday with 100000 capital
The company will build a railroad from
Great Falls to the Canadian line,
whence the same parties will build to the
coal mines at Lethbridge, Can, which is
connected with the Canadian Pacific by
a railroad 10 miles long. The principal
incorporation is Donald Grant, the we'll
known railroad builder. The principal
purpose Of the road Is 10 provide an
outlet for the coal fields at Lethbridge.
The new road will be used to distribute
coal from Great Falls yer points
reached by the Manitoba, Montreal
Central and the Northern Pacific. The
work will be commenced as speedily as
the season will admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

TO take part in contests abroad in which champion
ships were won. 49, In every contest since $40 in
which tho club had taken part, Mr.. Carr was
proud 10 say that the club had the honorable
distinction Of having won the title of champion.
" And now we will have the finest clubhouse
in the world said President Carr Yesterday.
The objects Of our club will be as heretofore to
supply sports, recreation, exercise ana amHse-
ments which will tend to make the members
morally, physically and intellectually better men
and more useful citizens.
We have about 600 members now, and that
number will probably be increased to 800. our
present limit as soon as we move INTO our new
shape to-day than ever before. An additional
interest is constantly appearing.
" A committee of gentlemen called upon me the
other day to discuss topic to which | shall give
some attention. Their idea was to encourage
general athletics in the public schools, and think
it very good one. If the scheme materializes,
regular championships could ne arranged. Ath
letics play an important part in all the private
schools and l cannot see why it should not apply,
to the public schools as well. The health and
development OF pupils in the public school ought
TO be considered"
George A Avery is the chairman recently APP
pointed to look after new grounds, as the club
may be forced to vacate its present grounds at
any time. There is building craze on the West
Side and land in that part of the city is very
valuable. just where the grounds will be
located is not yet decided, but when the site is
secured the grounds will be made the finest in the
country. The idea is to set land on some water
front. as the club has long desired to make boat.
ing of its principal features. The new field
will be deliberately laid out and will provide for
special teams, courts cricket and baseball grounds.
The club would like to secure a place similar to
Travers Island, but nearer the city and easier
of access.
MEMBERS WHO HAVE WON ATHLETIC FAME.
Among the cherry diamond athletes who have
made famous records might be mentioned L. T.
Myers, Frederick Westing, Edward Degrove
LANCE, T. 2. Connect, William Is. Page Joseph F.
Donoghue, A. F. Copeland, John Fraser Arthur G..
Waldrcn, Charles Z. Trotter, +. A. Ware. I. S.
Thompson, w c. Walton, A. J. Van Lam, Julien
S. Ulman, L. A. Thompson, w F. Suydam. 5. S.
Schuyler, p. d. Sllillman ". c. Richardson, c. o.
Perry, G. Plat, r.. A. Mefferts, &. Y. Gilbert
S. j. Cornell, a. f. Camacho. ". T. Beers, T. $.
Appleby w, S, Hart, Edward Quincy, w. s. Talls
Terra, J. s. Voorhees,, w. G. White, j. b. White,
W. H. Purdy, l.; j. johnson, Sanford b. Pom roy,
T. j. Murray, 5. Derchson, jr., George Parlmy,
George McNichol, F. $. Lambrecht. f. Mccartney.
Henry FcedericSs, +. 5. Smith, j. N. Young i. w.
Brown, W. ii. Griffin, Henri Pike. D. |. Thompson,
j, Magee F. J. Graham, W. T. Bailey l. p Smith,
Walton Storm, l.. A. Stuart II. NJ. Stone, w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

France, Jr., Henry p. Pike, w II. Griffin. John
Fraser and +. G.. Quincy The bright young men
connected with the organization recognized that
if they wished successfully to compete with the
older clubs and 10 give new stimulus to local ath-
letics, they would have to institute some new
features in their club, or to start out iE some
new direction. 1t was an ambitious move for so
young an organization, but the members deter
ilcd nj once e establish a track and grounds
within the city limits, and as soon as their inhn-
cial condition warranted il, TO build clubhouse.
suitable for club, gymnasium and social purposes
The committee appointed for the purpose had
many weary tramps over Manhattan Island before
the well-hnown grounds az Eighthave and Fifty
sixth-st. were secured. The work OF fitting up
the grounds and meeting the necessary expenses
was heavy burden for the athletes and rival
organizations predicted that with such unheard-of
extravaganza the Manhattan Club would not live
year The founders, however. had plenty OF
DlucS and with the financial announcements from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
WINTER DAYS AT NEUPORT.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.
GAMES INDOORS.


Newport. r. L. Dec. IA (speciaD.-The cOttagers who
ara snendnp the winter here delighted with the
weather No snow has fallen and there has scarcely been
any ice The hill residents are quietly enjoying them
selves and they occasionally make lying trips TO New
York and Boston.
Roland King returned here from two weeks visit
to Lakewood n j. he Will reside during the winter
At the Grlswold cottage.
Miss whippls. granddaughter OF the late Governor
rhcmas Swami OF Maryland. will be married to B.
Powell son of John Hare Powell early in January The
ceremony which will place here. will be attended
by tho elite OF the place.
Harry oelrlchs entirely recovered from his serious
Illness
Amos T. French a member OF the polo club, has been
elected OF the Manhattan Trust Company OF New
York.
Miss Taft of Providence. the guest of Mrs Charles
NJ. oerichs.
Mrs Julia H. Eldredgc of New.YOrk, will occupy her
villa at 0chre Point all winter.
The engagement OF eldest daughter OF Bishop Potter
Of New-York G. II. Russell, IT, has been announced
here where the young couple summer.
Commander A. ID. Brown u. 5. N. and wife are guests
OF the Rev T. Il. Peet OF Emanuel Church
Miss Maud Stevens has sailed for Europe
Extensive alterations ana improvements are being made
to cottages Kayst. owned by Mrs Grace T. Turn
bull and Captain NJ. c. Marin. U. 5. n.
The late General Israel VOgdes u. s. NJ who died in
New.York last week, formerly in command OF the 4th
Artillery at Fort Adams IN this harbOr.
Henry A. Taylor Of New-York, who owns villa here.
has imported large herd OF cattle from the Island Of
Guernsey and they OF his farm near this place
Mrs. II. NJ. Blachford Of New.York. has quclaimed
her cottage Beaeh.s Robert s. Hone. OF the
city.
Mary A. Stevens has purchased that portion OF the
Bateman estate owned by Mrs Harriet b. Almy. OF New
York
J. Van d. Reed, OF NewYork. has paid s2770o for the
estate ON Beilevueave. owned by Edward NJ Padeford
OF New.yorE.