davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29
C.K.&N.-ROCK ISLAND RoUTE-APR. 6, 30

Local freight trains will run ahead of time or
be annulled at the company's pleasure.
All trains run on mountain time west OF
Phillipsburg.
Accommo odation daily except Sundays. All
other trains run daily. d. WALLACE. Agt.
Pullman sleeping and free reclining chair
cars between Denver and Chicago without
change via the Great Rock Island Route.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29
Chicago Lumber
Co has best grades
of lumber
to Old Soldiers.

Notice to Old Soldiers.
call Special attention to my Navy
Blue all wool Grand Army suits at $3.50
big Bargain" at the n. Y. Racket.
]. p. Bayha.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29

Buy Roberts Rules of Order of J P.
Bayha.
FOS SALE-A good mare and colt
cheap for cash. Inquire at this Office.
Final Proof written, and satisfaction
assured by Probate Judge J. E. Lesh, at
Colby. Kansas. Give him your proofss
Go to j. n. Summers postofice book
store for fresh bananas. oranges, lem
ons, cOcOanuts and hickory nuts.
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29
CLIFT. bLOXTOS.
Williamsburg, Va.
THE GRANDHsT HE EVER SAW.

Mr.. W. J. Colman, prominent citizen
Of Gainesville. Fla, writes the following
under date of Feb. 10. 1890: Il contract
ed a severe case of contagious blood poi
son that gave great deal of trouble, and
baff1ed the physicians of this place.
was finally advised to try Swift's Specif-
ic g. s. 81. and l can say. with great
pleasure, that few bottles of it has en-
tirely cured me have no hesitancy in
saying that 8. s. S. is the grandest blood
medicine / ever saw, and can cheerfully
recommend it to anyone suffering as
was
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
THE BEST OFFER YET!
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29
A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER
LIFE

A large and fine assortment of jewelry
and clocks the n. Y. Racket at wonder
full low prices
Thomas County cat., 1890-05-29
EUPEPSY.

This is what you ought to have. in
fact. you must have it. to fully enjoy life
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning becaue they find it not Thou
sands upon thousands of dollars are spent
annually by our people in the hope that
they may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee tha:
Electric Bitters. if used according to di-
rections and the use persisted in, will
oust the demon Dyspepsia. and install in
stead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric
Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of
Liver. Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at
soc and $1.00 per bottle by Martin s.
Hampton, druggists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
GARFIELO'S REMAINS IN A BANK.
Not in the Public Vault as Has Generally
Bpen Supposed

Cleveland Is preparing tor the ded1-
cation of the Garfield monument on
Decoration Day. 1t is generally sup
posed that the remains OF the dead
president rest in the public vault at the
cemetery. Now, as a ma ter OF Iact,
Gen. Gartield's remains are down in
Kings Safe Deposit Bank, on Euclid
Avenue, in the very heart of
the city. They are stored away among
bonds and stock securities, and family
plate and Jewels, and other precious
things, and thousands of passing feet
hurry by within two rods of them ev-
cry day. The portion Of Euclid Ave
nue. where is this safe deposit and trust
bank is one Of the busiest spots In
Cleveland, and there is quite a roar of
traffic about it every work dav of the
week. The secret has been most jeal-
ously guarded, contided indeed to Mrs.
Garfield and a very limited number Of
the dead presidents staunchest friends.
Mr.. King, the most interested in the
bank in question, is one of the last. He
is member of the Christian Church. as
was Garfield, and had been CARTE Id g
lifelong friend. 1t is barely possible
that the bank cashier knows the fact.
No one else about the building does.
The watchmen, who night and day keep
vigil over the strong boxes of the de-
positors, have little suspicion that they
have the remains of one-time presl-
dent of the United States in their keep
ing.
One fact alone ought to be sufficient to
tell people something of the true state
of affairs. Were Garteld's remains
actually in the vault one of the most
imposing ceremonies of the Decoration
Day programme would be their trans
fer to the place provided for them in
the monument. 1t is already announced
that this will be done quietly and even
secretly. How il will be done remains
IN he saon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
TRAFFIC YOUNG WOMEN.
Baron Rothschild Interested In a Move
ment to Suppress the Evil.

Baron Rothschild Interested In a Move
ment to Suppress the Evil.
1t is only few weeks since the Prus-
sian police arrested several men while
crossing the frontier in Upper Siberia,
accompanied by twenty handsome Rug
sian girls. Invest CATION developed the
fact that while the girls supposed that
thew had been engaged as seamstresses
for tailors in Berlin, they were, IN real
ity, en- route to Buenos Ayres, there to
be distributed among the brothels OF
South America. The men are now await
ing trial. and will receiYe long terms
of Imprisonment. On the heels of this
expose come developments which :ndl-
cate that similar infamous traffic Is be-
ing carried on between this country and
Poland, and that scores of young Polish
Je wish girls are brought to London
every few months, and compelled to
lead life of shame. Three Poles, al
legged to be connected with the lniAmy
are already under arrest, and an intlu.
ential committee, with Baron Roth
echiId at its head, has been organized to
suppress the evil. Hundreds Of men
must be engaged in the traffic, for it has
been shown that, in case after case, be-
trothal contracts, In accordance with
the religious customs of the country,
were entered into before the victims
couId be induced to leave home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
A HIGH OLD TIME.
New Method of Governing . Florida
Town

News has been received from Cedar
Keys, Fla, that that city has been in a
great commotion since Saturday The
mayor and marshal are holding high
carnival. The lighthouse keeper had a
pistol discharged at him while he WAS
on the street, and warned to keep
off OF the street. An inoffensive
man, an Episcopal clergyman, and his
vie, have lett the city to avoid horse
has been held mp by Mayor Cottrell
and his ally, the town marshal, and
threatened with imprisonment if he
stepped out of his office; and X. NJ. Do
zler, agent of the Florida Central Rail-
road, was waylaid and an attempt
made TO shoot him. The telegraph
operator WAS terribly whipped
by negro. Mayor Cottrell holding
loaded pistol to the negro's head and
forcing him to DO the whipping. He
grossly insulted ladies of the town, and
IN fact, things are so bad, that many of
the oldest and leading citizens nave lie
the place, including several ministers.
1t is perfect reign OF terror AMI, every
person met on the street for the last
few days has been armed.
4 dispatch of the 18th saws: MostIo
the able bodied men here have been 60
ing armed all dav, and tonight there
are few people on the streets. The
lighthouse keeper was shot at on the
street by Cottrell last Saturday, bat was
not hit. Cottrell held up the agent OF
the F. &. 4 ?. Hallway with double
barreled shotgun, but the railroad
man disarmed him. He next
visited the United States collect
or of customs, and, with his
marshal by his side, both with drawn
pistols, insulted him foully, and threat
ened to put him i'll Jail the moment he
dared to leave his office. Cottrell has
committed long list OF lawless acts.
He killed his brother-n-.aw over a
drink of whisky shortly ter the war.
He had eight indictments to answer
at the last term of tho county
court, but as matters were SO arranged
that the jury drawn was an illegal
one he got Oft. He was formerly an in
spector under the Democratic collector,
but the new collector discharged him.
Collector Finkerton left for Jackson
VILE Sunday, and private telegram
from him late to might says tina. he will
return in the M ornlng with four deputy
United States marsEalS to capture
Cottrell and his allies. large number
of prominent citizens have lett town
with thcir ia miles
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
DEATH MARKED It's PATH.


Fearful storms in tho Southwest Attend.
ed with Los of I,f.
ST. Louis, Mo, MAY l2-Severll yio-
Ii NJ storms in the torm ot tOrnGioes
have occurred iii different parts OF
North Mi s5uri within the last few days,
and large amount OF property has
been DESTROYED and several per ons
killed. In Harrison County William
Wilson and his two small children were
blown away with his house and
killed, and several persons injured. In
Gentry County more than twenty build
ings were destroyed and Mrs. Nathan
Green WAS killed. Near Blythedale
Mrs. Jane Moore end Henry Young
were fatally injured, and number of
other persons more or less seriously
hurt.
FRANKLIN, Pa. May 12-Ncan Jack
sou and vie were killed, ana several
persons injured by storm which swept
through this county on Saturday even
ing. At East sandy Mr.. and Mrs. Nun
nemaker and two children were badly
injured by the wreck OF their home.
Akron, o., May l2-lt took little
over twenty seconds for q tornado to
demolish nineteen dwellings and dam
age about seventy-tiye other structures.
on Saturday evening. Eighteen persons
were injured, and nearly 100 reEdereG
homeless.
A fierce storm of wind and lightning
passed over portions of Iowa, Kansas
AMI Indiana, doing great property dam
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
WILL PROTECT THE SEALS.
An Amicsb,e SELL ment OF the Behring
Sea Diricuity.

An Amicsb!e Se:il lnent OF the Behring
Sea Dirficuity.
OrTAwA, ONT. MAY 13.-The Behring
Sea negotiation has reached the final
stage of mere technically and practical
detail. While it will not be possible to
formulate and publish the intended in.
ternational convention for the regulation
OF the fur seal fishery in the North
Pacific Ocean and the wa ers adjacent
thereto during the present season, the
American and British negotiators have
agreed upon the mode by which the
necessary and proper REGULATIONS shall
be framed so that full and satisfactory
adjustment of the controversy is as
sured.
Meantime there will be no seizure of
British vessels in Behring Sea, except
for actual violation of the territorial
jurisdiction of the lpited States. The
Canadian sealers, however, will be ad
vised, out of regard to their permanent
interests, TO use their sealing privileges
in moderation, and not in such manner
rs to give renewed occasion to the
American government to represent the
perpetuity OF the fur seal as endangered
by the presence Of pelagic sealers in the
Behring Sea.
In any event the British government
has promised TO give all reasonable
weight to the particular interest of the
government of the nited States in the
seal herd resOrting to American islands
in the Behflng Sea, and to stop short at
no restriction necessary to save the Ie
male seals from attack and slaughter
This assurance has passed at Washing
ton with the full concurrence of the
Canadian government, which disclaims
any wish to be party TO destructive
operations by lts citizens against the fur
saals
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
FOUND AFTER FORTY YEARS.
kidnapped Eoy Turns Up at Richard.


Rock ISLAND, Ill.,, May I2.-The eli
max is soon to be reached IN case SO
dramatic in $ details as to seem almost
Impossible. In savanna, y. Y, forty
Years ago, a boy named Hiram Gregg,
the eliest OF a very large family of chll-
d:en, was stolen from his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Gregg. The boy was
last seen ON the banks OF a creek. and his
parents supposed he was drowned. AT
ter dragg ng the stream they gave him
up rs lost. They moved to this
city, and the father, who died here a
few years ago, was one OF the pioneers
I the community. On Saturday ii WAS
armed indirectly that the missing
.ember of tie fami Y is living at Rich
olson, Wis, under the name of &. A.
cage The name vas given him by his
abductor, an INSCRIPTIONS woman who
kidnapped him to ayeHse herself on his
parents, with whom she had had trouble
She brought the boy up IN ignorance of
his real name, and he only learned il
lew weeks ago. He will reach here
next week, n man 45 years of age and
married. The woman VINO kidnapped
him lett him when he married
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
GREAT POLITICAL FEAST.
The Mayor OF Harrington Feeds His Fol
lowers In the Crystal Palace.

The Mayor Of Harrington Feeds His Fol-
lowers In the Crystal Palace
LoNno>, May lj.-One of the greatest
political banquets CT modern times VI i'll
take place at the Crystal Palace this
afternoon. IL Covers will be laid for 900
men prominent IN political life. but al.
though Tories and Liberal nionists
Will cross their limbs under the ma
hogany the members of the Gladston-
can party will be conspicuous by their
absence.
The especial guest of the banoueters
is the Marquis OF harrington, and the
affair Is in recognition Of what is called
his independence in br, aking away
from his old chiel on the Irish question.
and ellying himself with his political OPP
ponents.
Appropriately enough, that renegade
of renegades, Joseph Chamberlain,
who expects as reward for
his perfdy toward the "Grand Old
Man" to whom he owes his
very existence IN political life--to re
celve title for himself and bis Ameri-
can wife before the present government
gives up Tie ghost-will tie the presid
ing officer; and Lord Derby Goschen,
chancellor of the exchequer another
renegade, and Sir Henry James, will be
among the prime pal speakers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
a Labor Note

Another example of the niggardlness
of the Queen is furnished by her deals
with the painter. Lochkart, who had
lust finished picture, executed to Her
Majesty's order, representing scene in
Westminster Abbey on the occasion of
the Queens jubilee. The picture con-
tains 3S7 portraits and represents three
years labor. The completion of the
work involved several months travel
on the continent, in order to obtain
iikenesses, and also compelled the
artist to hire town-house in
which to obtain sittings from members of
the royal family and other personages
whose portraits could not be otherwise
procured. The total expense to Mr..
Lockhart has been many thousands OF
pounds, to say nothing of his compul-
sorry rejection of other work while en-
gagged in this commission, yet the Queen
has ordered the payment to him of the
paltry sum of 81 900 in full settlement
of all obligations. For the sake of ap-
pearances, if from no higher motive. it
is probable tha, some interested person
will see to II that the painter is not left
to mourn the loss of large sum of
money through his efforts to crafty the
vanity of whimsic and penurious old
Iady
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
WOMEN TIRED OF OFFICE.
The Municipal Officers of Edgerto
Has, Resign in BODY

kas.. Resign in Body.
An Olathe, kas.. dispatch of the 18th
says: The women recently elected mu-
nlcipal officers OF the city of Edgerton
as NSreeME & Hpoee eli ndra Wavaahhn aha Mi Mr. TheRmt eRt
Ross, Mrs. Roiia Holden, Mrs. II. G..
Brown and Mrs. Stewart. members of
the City COunclI-haye become disgust
ed with their newly acquired honoTs and
have resigned. They We're elected orig
inally as a Joke. When they qualified
and manifested a disposition to reform
the old way of doing things the men
stormed until life became Il burden to
the fair Young officers. Mrs. Kelly said
to-day that they planned TO buiId side
walks, clean the streets, close up The
hard cider joints and stir up the dry
bones generally, but the men declared
that as they paid the taxes there should
be no change made. Rather than have
a row the women determined to resign.
A number of men declare that they Will
elect the same officers at the special
election which has been called for May
l9. If the women are reelected they
will consider it an Endorsement OF their
intended programme and will qualify
and carry out their proposed reform.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17

with the unanimous consent Of the 9TH
er members of the Senate pension COM
mlttee. to- day submitted report rec
ommending that the Senate do not
agree to the amendments made BIZ
the House TO the Senate dependent
pension bill. and moving the appoint
ment of a committee of conference.
The report SAYS that in the opinion of
the Senate committee the two measures
are entireiy irreconcilable, and in the
committees judgement the House bill
is wholly inadequate. The House pro-
vision benefits those who do not need a
pension at the expense Of those who
are III absolute need. Mr.. Davis. Saw
yer and Blodgett were appointed con-
ferees on the part Of the Senate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
A WOMAN'S AMBITION.
Strong Factor in the Race for tho
kentucky Senatorship.

Strong Factor in the Race for tho
kentucky Senatorship.
FRANKFORT, Ky, May l2-The Legis-
lature reassembled day, after the re-
cess which was taken as token of re-
spect to the memory of Senator Beck,
and the campaigns OF the halt dozen
people who are not only willing but
ANXIOUS TO secure the toga are waxing
warm. There has been some
talk of postponinc the cleo
ton for month, as an
additional token of respect, but by the
majority 4 is is not regarded ss good
politics, and hence little more than q
week after the Senator's death his man
tie will have been bestowed upon his
successor.
There are ll6 Democrats III the two
houses, and tiitv-nIne will consequent
ly he required 10 nominate. According
10 latest estimates Mir. Carlisle leads'with
thirty-two; Judge Lindsay is a close
follower with thirty; Proctor Knott and
Judge MCCreary claim a bakers dozen
each Gov. Buckner follows with twelve,
and some twenty votes are scattered be-
tween four men of straw
tarllsle's friends. who are freely dis
penslng hospllaltles attnelr sumptuouS
headquarters, claim that he Will be
nominated on the second ballot, but this
is not conceded by either Congressman
McCreary, Proctor Knott. or Judge
Iinds Y; and the friends of the latter
especially are making vigorous fight
on the still hunt order.
A unique feature of the contest is the
help being rendered Judge Lindsay by
his wife, who is conceded to be one of
the most diplomatic, witty, ambitions.
and withai perhaps the fairest of Ken
tucky's beautiful women. One of the
kind that would grace political
salon in Paris. But five years married
and with an overwhelming ambition to
shine in capitol society, she has eXerted
n strong influence over good many
members of the legislature who have
enjoyed the hospitalitles of her home
during the past two winters, and these
are now working for her like Trojsns
A Democratic caucus has been called
for tonight, and every member viii be
on hand
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
Canadian Railway Statistics.

OTTAWA, Ont, May l0.-The railway
statistics were brought down Last night.
They show that Canada has l2,62s miles
in operation, an increase OF 5o6
miles over the previous year. There is
in increase in the passenger and freight
business, but the earnings decreased,
$40, ,j37. and the working expenses in
creased s3S5,G9 for the year.
Total earnings and working
expenses are St2 2.li9,6l5 and
S3I OBS. .045, respectively. The total
capita paid is $50, SIT, ,44G, equal to sj6,-
u4I per mile
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
CARNIVAL OF DEBAUCHERY.
Disorder in Town with Ore salooT
and n License OF $4,000.

Disorder in Town with Ore Saloon
and License OF So. 900.
The little town of praycut is dis
gusted at the results of is solitary
IS, ,00t hquOr license. the holder of
which had his second days business on
the 18th. A dispatch of that date from
Lowell says: The crowd WAS Lot so
great to-day as that attending the OPEN
ing Saturday, but the scenes have de-
veloped into a carnival of dehau"tGrv.
The mayor and cnje -ot-poict o:
Lowell have refused to send olhcers
there for duty, but twice has the
patrol wagon been called there
and returned loaded. There were
numberless smal. hghts, and man
named Farrell WAS uumercliully pound
ed and kicked. Another man, named
Rourke, ;ell oil an electric car, Tonight,
on the way TO Lowell, and bad his ankle
fractured. TIE Lowell officers were
stationed at tie line and arrested and
handcuiled the intoxicated persons as
fast as they came over. In the vicinity
of the saloon, scores Of hoo3ums laid
out in the feds, tratnp.ed over planted
land, drank ind dane d II high carni-
val. At O'Clock tonight the holder OF
the license WAS forced 10 shut down
business for his o Nm peace, and II IS be-
ileved that general upr sing OF citizens
TI!l cause q change in affairs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17

Death-b bed Confession of a Murderess in
Iadiapa.


M.RTlNayILLE, Ind, MAY 13.-Aiter
eleven years the mystery surrounding
the murder of j. W. Brown, wealthy
farmer of Green Township, who WAS
killed at his home in Green Township,
has been cleared up by the death-bed
confession Of his wife. Brown was
killed April 90, 1879. He had been to
Indianapolis that day, andIwas known
to have some money on his person.
He did not arrive at home until about
10 o'clock that night. His wife had
secretly concealed a large monkey
wrench in the bed, and when he was
sound asleep she commenced her hell
ism work by knocking her husband in
the head. lie wrenched the weapon
from her hands and gave her a
severe stroke in the face. Her
cries brought her two sons, Buck and
jim, on the scene, who, with an ak IN
hand, smashed their fathers skull.
The neighbors were summoned, but no
murderer could be found. The affair
had all been previously arranged by
Mrs. Brown and her sons, IN order to
obtain the land and money. After
ward enough was learned to warrant
the arrest of Mrs Lou farrott. daughter
of Mrs. Brown, Joseph Greer, SON n.
Jaw, and Buck Brown. They were tried
in the Morgan circuit court, but OBJ
tanned change Of venue to Hendricks
County, where Buck Brown was sem
fenced TO two years, and the osheIt
were acquitted.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
A Babe in the Woods.

WILgEsEARRE, Pa, May l3.-Alvin
Kohrbach, while GRO sing the mountains
at Upper Lehigh, found among the
rocks the bleached bones OF child, a
few bits of clothing remaining to afford
clue to its identity. The parents OF
little Annie Ilrich, of Freeland, have
for three years mourned her disappear
ance, and identified the remains OF a
pair of red stockings and new shoes as
those worn by Their child. The child
is supposed to have wandered volun.
tarily from the town, and to have died
from exposure on the mountain side.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-17
4 $4,000. 600 VIII.

The viii of the late Junieur Spence.
Morgan. the American banker. has
been admitted 70 probate in London.
The value o. the estate IS e2,022 ,G54, the
probate duty amounting 10 eS0.S
Handsome legacies aud annuities are
left 10 Mr.. Morgans partners. en-
ployes snd servants, and the remainde r
ls divided between the members of his
fanny tie only charitable bequest be-
ING the sun q tl,6y0 10 the Hartford
Hospital, IN return FOR which the All,
thorities 81 that institution are to tean
his grave in order. The will forhids
the trustees 10 invest in Irish real es.
tate: but permits them 10 inves, in
American public funds