davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
CITY OF sUPERIOR-LANDs.

4 strip Of land beginning at point rs feet
North of the southwest corner OF the Northwest
quarter of sec H. Tp. ~, K. II thence North 80
feet thence hast 1872 - ltb feet thance South 32j
feet thence West 1852 feet TO place of beginning
except strip owned by the Lake Superior and
southwestern hallway Company containing
,3l- l,H acres
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
Tow nship 10, Range ii.

DCS Sc
4 strip of land 100 feet in width extending
due North from the South lire Of Sect 10, Up.
IL. II. H. to the established dock line in st.
Louis bay. The Southeast corner of said
strip being 1873 Jcet West from the Southeast
corner of lot ) i'll sa!i Sec. 10. TIP. il, K. H. eX-
cept however a strip Of hand commencing at
the established dock line of II Louis bay.
The East line being i;'5s feet and the West
line being lo1 feet West and parallel with
said East line and extending l>41o feet
South OF said dock line containing $500
\ strip OF land 525 feet in width extending
from the North line of the NV Of See. 10 Gp
40 X. Ii due South - Il 100 feet. The North
cast corner Of said stIp being $50 feet West
from the ne corner of of nwl. OF said section
containing ) l2-lOJ Ucrcs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
LAM

TOWN OF SUPERIOR.
South Dulutil-First Division.
Blocks 23l567 SglOlll2
South Duluth-Sccon,i Division.
Blocks 1913 10 . 10 IL l.
Town Of superior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-10
CITY or srPERIoR-FIRsT WARD.
TOWNSHIP OF SUPERIOR.
~. Sfrnnf

AT ofInfs $ n ~ 30 ~ % IS. . e! 4, y, s..
80 -, -. -, 81. und *. all ~ -, undI2 -. all
i'll, los. Ioi. 100. l2J, IL. Ia, IL, al. IL.
ILL., H. ll6 II. 81 l:a LII l56. 67. It's, Isl, $50.
1,, 2l 2i2, 3D. - "a. -. at6. PAS 2i9, 23I, 2i,
81 - -. - nj rs 81. - , H. }ri 81, %to
sa. 80 @,l b. 5l5. 3li Bio, ST. undl. SO, und
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
YUCATAN'S RUINED CITIES.
Remnants Of Magnificent Architectul
Uxmal's Royal Palace.

Remnants Of Magnificent Architecture
Uxmal's Royal Palace.
There are between sixty and seventy ruined
cities in Yucatan, SO far as they have been dis
covered, says a writer in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. Within a radius Of 100 miles from
Merida are such magnificent examples as
Mayapan, AXE, Chichen-Itza, Kabah and
Labna; but none is moro interesting
and grand than Uxmal, about ssventy-six
miles by road travel from Merida.
By far the finest building in the city, both from
its commanding position on a lofty eminence
and the completeness of its preservation, is the
Royal Palace. otherwise known as the Casa de
Gcbernador, in Spanish. 1t stands on the top
most of three terraces of earth-once, per-
hsps, faced with stone. but now crumbled,
broken and in a state of heterogeneous decay.
the second H5 long, $50 wide and Is feet
high, while the third and last is $50 feet in
length, 30 in breadth and 10 in height and
supports the building, which has front Of 322
feet, with a depth of only 80 and height of
but Is feet. 1t is entirely Of stone, without
ornament to a height of about 10 feet, where
there is u wide cornice, above which the wall is
q bewildering maze of sculpture. The roof was
fat and once covered with cement, in the
opinion Of some travellers, but is now covered
with tropical plants, trees and verdure. There
are three large doorways through the eastern
wall about eight feet square, giving entrance
into series OF apartments, the largest Of which
is sixty feet long and twenty-seven deep, di-
vided into two rooms by thick wall. The
ceiling Of each room is triangular arch,
capped by fat blocks at q height Of twenty
three feet above the floor. The latter, like the
walls and jambs of the doorways, is of smooth
faced stones that may once have been covered
with cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
THE VIRGINIA STATE DEBT.
A Plan Of Settlement Agreed Upon by Il
New York and London Committees

A Plan OF Settlement Agreed Upon by the
New York and London Committees.
1t is announced that the New York and Lon
don committees on the Virginia state debt have
definitely agreed upon a plan which it is ex-
peeted the Virginia legislature will readily ap-
prove.
1t is stated by the Baltimore Sun that early
In the present month the bondholders' COM
mittee met in New York city and had a confer
ence with Mr.. Howard Porter, representing the
London firm Of Brown. Shipley & Co., the de-
positary of the European bondholders. "For
several days they gave to the subject the care
full consideration it required and evolved what,
In their judgment, was the best possible plan of
settlement to be laid before the advisory board.
Mr.. Hugh r. Garden Of the bondholders' COM
mittee was invited by the advisory board to
present to them full explanation Of the situa-
ton of the debt and how the proposed plan
would effect its settlement The full board was
present at his explanation. which was most ex-
haustive and minute. Two days we're spent in
this investigation, conference and discussion.
On its conclusion the advisory board gave a
unanimous and cordial approval to the plans
submitted by the bondholders' committee,
which have also been approved of by the most
influential of the bondholders here and in Eu-
rope. Ii will be remembered that the agree
ment of May II, 1890, under which the bond
holders committee have been at work, pro-
vided that the advisory committee should unaE-
imously ratify all their plans of adjustment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
JAMES GARFIELD TO MARRY.
Miss Helen Newell Of Chicago to 2, the
Bride.


A special to the Baltimore AMERICAN from
Cleveland, Ohio, says: James Garfield. the sec
ond son of the late President Garfield, is to be
married on Tuesday to Miss Helen Newell, the
daughter Of John Newell, president of the Lake
Shore and Michigan railroad.
1t will be remembered that two years or so
ago Mr.. Harry Garfield, the Presidents eldest
son, was married to Miss Belle H. Mason of
Cleveland. Miss Mason was the daughter Of
James Mason. Mr.. Mason was a cousin Of
Mrs. Garfield, and during the time between
Gen. Garfield's election and Inauguration Mol
lie Garfield, now Mrs. ]. Stanley Brown, made
her home at Mr.. Mason's. There Miss Newell,
who was a friend Of the Masons, also visited
and Harry and James were naturally frequent
visitors. The friendships then engendered
flor at that time Mollie Garfield and Mr.. Brown
we're only acquaintances) have already resulted
in two interesting weddings and are .now to
eliminate in third.
When Mrs. Garfield returned to Cleveland
after her husbands sad taking off her friends,
the Masons, made their home with her, and
Miss Newell was again frequent and welcome
guest. When Harry Garfield and Miss Mason
and Mollie Garfield and Mr.. Brown were mar
ried ut Mentor Miss Newell was one Of the
bridesmaids and James acted as master of cere-
monies. 1t was noticed then that the young
other, and when, a few months later, James
announced that he had proposed and was ac-
cepted by his young enslaver his friends were
delighted at his happy choice.
Miss Helen Newell is the second daughter of
the president of the Lake Shore and is young
lady Of peculiarly handsome and attractive ap
pearance. With light brown hair, gray eyes,
half hid under long. brown lashes, a bright.
clear complexion, she would attract more than
usual attention wherever she might appear.
She was educated in tx east, and has spent at
least one summer abroad and is in every way
fitted fo- any position which she may be called
to occupy.
After their honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
will probably return to Mentor or Cleveland to
live. James Garfield is in many respects more
like his father than any of the President sons.
He has the same sturdy frame and good
natured eountenance which mark his fathers
early pictures, and in both manner and mental
makeup he is said to closely resemble his
illustrious parent. Both he and his brother
take deep interest in public affairs, and
James especially is said to desire to take his
place at the proper time in public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
PROPOSALS

pRoPosAIs FOR PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC
Il PklNIlNG.-Sealed Proposals will - rs~..fvssd
until yANuAky IL lsel, a. l9:m oMLnCk A. ",
ING for the year ending .srh Of February. lxrs the
said PROPOSALS to IL Opened before and award q
contracts 20 be made by the Joint Committee Oon-
Tor the Interests Of the government. committee
reserNin 10 Itself the riht Go rlS and all lads
a. ITS Judgment Of the best interests of the
may dictate Detailed schedules Of The description
qaanty and quality OF the IATer requirsi arsomIa-
MED by SAMPLES and hlank IropusAs and giving the
regulations with which bidders must comply can b.
obtained ly addressing FRANK ". PALMER, F1bh.
lrinier Washington, u. e. The ~ontrsts will l..
entered into tor SUPP ying such quantities paper
may b~ needed during the year and more. The
estimated quantities set forth detail IN the schedule
paper. 2ix:S lo.otD reams machine iin sh printing
paper. SSxfs 1000 sized and xuuer- aianderei
printing paper, 24n:S 200 realms sized and SUPP
sized and super calenderrd white tinted prinins
palsr. different sizes ~, 100 realms white writing
paper. different sizes and weights. 100 r-Ains
80 reams cover PAPER. different SIZES and ~stThis
lUOO POUNDS Of best Plate paI-r. aud
weirhts lU.oS POUNDS Of lest map paper. diferni
sizes and weights. .sD.oOO pounds fine coated wosi-
cut paper. different and weirhts 40 rpains
manila paper. different sizes and weights. a0
reanis tissue and copying paIsr, 20. go pounds
g.aae , send pHper i3.no pounds Artificial p4nh-
different sizes and weights o4O 600 sheets card
BOARD. different coors. sizes WEIGHTS. ~. l1.tsp
rains nrstclass ledger paI-r, white blue. laid
ond class ledger paIs-r. white blue laid woge.
different sizes and weights Is blottnR papr.
any required color or weights so ream.s paper.
24x:s6 ID Plaid. marble and cub paIr ,iif-
rams white French folio lsrss Proposals viii fe
rrceived Ior l.Op reans or more. BY drss-t1on
FRANZ W. PALMFR, Public lrlnter Ma-S n,.r-
ton, December ID. 1sO. d.. ~. lAi,.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
THE SOCIAL QUESTION.
An Encyclical on the Subject Being Prepared
by the Pope.

by the Pope.
Advices from Rome state that the pope has
finished the draft of his encyclical upon the
social question. His holiness has been working
upon the subject for over year and at his re-
quest the most competent economists and bish-
ops Of different countries, including America,
have furnished memoranda. The pope con-
siders the question the greatest of the present
time. The encyclical will be the browning act
of the pope's work in this direction.
The date Of its publication has no. yet been
fixed. The pope is in the habit Of carefully
correcting and polishing his writings. He will
also consult with certain cardinals and prelates
on the leading passages Of his encyclical.
THE WHOLE SUBJECT REVIEWED.
The encyclical will review and expound the
whole question affecting wage workers. The
document will comprise three parts. First, his
holiness will develop the general principles
more dominant idea of distributing justice
which should regulate the intercourse Of men
and the spread Of wealth. The pope SAYS that
distribution and restorative justice is needed to
prevent misery and sweating one side and
exOrbitant riches and tyranny on the other.
The second part comprises the original cause
of the present condition of the social prob
lem. On this point his holiness takes q new
thesis first developed in his encyclical on So
cialism.
The third part contains the views of the
pope regarding the remedies beyond religious
and moral influence he advocated. His holt
ness expresses himself again in favor of inter-
ventiOn by the state within the limits previously
set forth. He condemns capitalism as now or
ganized and advocates a more equitable and
just distribution of riches.
The encyclical will probably appear before
Easter. The pope works upon it nearly every
day. He is convinced that papacy and the
church should lead the present social and
democratic movement. and will appeal to all
conservative forces and to Professionals to aid in
securing the safety of society. The pope's
physician says his holiness may live for some
time yet. as he has robust constitution and is
suffering from no infirmity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
ALADDIN's CAVE NOWHERE,
The Wonderful Hole in the Ground this
VIII BE 4 Feature Of the ChicaRo Eair

The Wonderful Hole in the Ground that
Will BE Feature of the Chicago Fair.
There is a well-developed movement on foot
here, says the Denver Republican, to make
what will be the most original and unique at
traction at the worlds fair-the great mine-a
successful undertaking from q monetary and
advertising point Of view. A company has
been formed, to be known as the American
Underground Mining Exhibit Company, with
81 600 coo capital 1t is proposed to raise half the
sum in this state, as large part of the monster
mine will be given to working plans Of its
leading mines.
A shaft fifty feet by twelve in the clear is to
be sunk depth of at least 500 feet The shaft
will be mounted with an iron structure in
which the various hosting appliances will be
placed. Entry rooms to elevators and cages
will also be constructed. The shaft will be
divided into eight COMPLIMENTARY for the
elevators, one for the air and water columns
and one for ''cranks" who may desire to de-
scend by ladder.
At the bottom of the shaft an enormous pump
will be constructed. and at the side OF the
shaft pump room. corridor in the form of
an elliptic around the shaft 700 feet in length
will be constructed, the floor to be Of
marble taken from the well-known quarries
of the country, lined with plate glass and artis-
tically decorated. On the inner face of the
CofIiuOt WILL w pidCcu u muscuul containing
specimens of ore from every mine in theUnion
Columns of Colorado marble and Vermont
granite, with sandstone and quartzites, will be
interpreted.
Outside of this elliptical corridor will be the
line of drifts reached by adits. From the outer
circle Of drifts different excavations will be
made. 70 as to form exact representations of
the famous mines. The carbonate silver ore of
Leadville will be in one place, the ore Of Aspen
in another and 80 on. Pennsylvania coal
| Mines Wisconsin's iron ores and Montana 8
copper ores will be included. and, in fact, all
the prominent mines Of the United States will
be represented.
1t is also proposed to have the various ap-
pliances in use in this country seen in actual
operation. Electric drills and steam drills can
be seen in operation and compared, and the
force Of the different powders tested. In the
great pump rooms the latest and most power
full apparatus will be in use. Six cages fitted in
a most elaborate style, will make the trip in
about five minutes, and each will be constructed
to carry from thirty 70 forty passengers, so
that $4,000 to 40, 600 people could pass up and
down in one day The shafts will be lighted
with electric lights and sheathed with iron so
rs to be waterproof. Down below the scene
will, it is believed, rival in brilliancy and pic
turesqueness the most gorgeous picture
dreamed Of by romancers or painters. Alad-
dins cave would be m comparison q common,
everyday hole in the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
A Pistol or "A Tin Horn?

Carrying pistol, was the charge against
Solomon Williams. a colored boy, who was on
trial in the Police Court this morning, and
Richard Chase was the principal witness for the
prosecution. solomon made a vigorous denial
OF the charge and said he only pointed a brass
horn at Chase on Christmas day. Chase in
sisted that the thing pointed at him was a
when i was standing IN my own house"
Did you think he was going to shoot you?'
inquired Lawyer Moss.
Certainly he was going to shoot me-" re-
spOIded Chase.
why didn't you run?''
We'll. replied Chase, Il guess any dog can
die in his own yard"
A number of other witnesses were called and
the evidence was so conflicting that the judge
gave the prisoner the benefit Of the doubt and
discharged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
LADIES' GOODS.

WANTED BoNNETs TO TRIM II THE lat
w est styles At lowest prices by naIlinsr
ds,ia. rs 18th 81. nv
MON. PIERE NJ PFRI.AI,
IVA Late with Worth and Redfern's. Paris.
on January school Tor cutting and hitting lsdes'
garments.
Afternoon class. sIo; evening class. Cd: private
Only limited number Of pupils will BE- taken for
afternoon and evening classes For
apply at IhE hESoTEk. ol3 18th st. NV. d:7-<'
N RS. NJ. BRADLEY, MODESTO, ST NE.
Washington ladies. Perfect nj. moderate irirs.
cutting ami bastiny speslalty. dl3-lst'
FRENCH ACCORDION PLATING, loo. TO &c.
= Ter yd knife. y Per I'd. and M rose Plating:
pnklns Denorest s. wing machine. sls5o lUcks.
I AIDES oLD-STYIE sEAISKIN GARMENTs
II dyed and altered into newest shapes. New sal
skip ysskets Capes, &c, made 10 order. The Miss
CUNNINGHAM. Los 18th 81 n w.. bst. and o.
n.,S-s3m
WoNDERs FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
yors Gold Paint, Scrap Book Pictures Transfer nc
tur.s Scrap Books. lin Toys. J. JAY GOrLD.
osNan. Al .'th St. bet. ID and sss
FRENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DRY CLAN
Has. M , hstaei Dis i2 New York ave FIRST
Llush, Velvet and Evening Dresses. ANTON AND
SAkoLiNE LEkcH. formerly with A Fisher and
Maison lriese. PARIS. ja2l
A NToN FIsCHER's DRY CLEANING EsTAB-
"a nsIlnent aid Dye WORKS, ts5 q ST. ". Ladies
and Gents Garments of all kinds cleaned and dyed
without Icing rpI~d- LADIES' Evening Dresses q
cla.y. Ihrty nve years eNlerience. Prices mod
crate Goods called for and delivered. ais
A LL-wooL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED
A. FISCHER.
sl4 gB ST. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
The Utilization Of Niagara.

From information furnished by the Cataract
Construction Company, at consultation of the
engineers Of the company in London, says
Bradstreefs, it was decided IN starting the tun-
mel from the lower river that the portal should
be 90 located a. to have its floor twenty feet be-
low the average water level, the only part
of the tunnel mouth showing above water
being the arched roof of nine feet radius. From
this opening the tunnel will be carried on an
up grade Of o. per cent Qour feet per l,OO0),
making the floor slope less than the hydraulic
gradient required to enable tunnel Of 400
square feet section to deliver the water re-
quired to give 10000 horse power with head
Of l40 feet. The expected theoretical advantage
TO be gained by tresting the tunnel a. q full
running pipe was carefully discussed and
anticipated by the partial submergence Of
the floor of the tunnel by the water Of the
lower river for about 5000 feet Of it, length,
and the possible total submergence or filing
from above by an adjustable regulator Ct
or near the discharge mouth Of the tunnel.
The required hydraulic slope that may event
ually be wanted IL perhaps OF per cent q fest
Der 1000 or what win give mean velocity Of
current Of about % feet per second, speed NO
greater than already exists in some parfs Of the
Niagara river below the fAlls. Il viii doubtless
be some years before the capacity Of the tunnel
win be taxed to it, utmost and until that time
comes the tunnel viii be stone-wallsd water
way, with IN arohsd roof shove The water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Whipped by "Swipes the Newsboy."

About 200 sporting men of New York city
went over to quiet resort on Long Island yes
terday afternoon to witness finish fight be-
tween ''Swipes the Newsboy," of New York
city and Jack Brennan of Brooklyn. The lat
ter is a strapping fellow, who stands nearly six
feet in height and weighs about $50 pounds
'Swipes" is a bantam of about 12O pounds, and
when the two men entered the ring the
contrast was something remarkable. Swipes
started in in the first round a. though he had
a ''cinch," but before the round was over he
stopped one of Brennan's swinging right
handlers with his face, which nearly finished
him there and theE. Swipes changed his tao
tics in the fourth round and began to play for
the others heart and wind. His stomach blows
soon told and Brennan was weary at the end of
the round. In the fifth and last round Swipes
went at his man in the same style and soon had
him so weak that h. was able to change his
point of attack to the head and face. He had
Brennan falling all over the ropes and would
have had him knocked out before the close of
the round had not Brennan's seconds thrown
up the sponge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
Death of Selah Chamberlain.

Seiah Chamberlain. the well-known railroad
man, died about midnight Saturday in Cleve-
land, Ohio, aged seventy-eight. Mr.. Chamber
lain was one Of the wealthiest and influential
men of Cleveland. He had interests in various
parts of the country. He organized the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Com
pany and built most of the lines comprising its
system. He also built the Lake Champlain
railroad, the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad
and the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling rail-
road, being president of the last-named COM
pany at the time of his death. He also built
several canals in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indi-
ana. He was largely interested in the Lake
Superior iron mines, was a director in several
banks and had other financial interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-29
MURDERED FROM JEALOUSY.
Winnie CrOupa, the Long Island Cigar Make
Killed by Frank Krulis.

Winnie Croupa, who was murdered on FRI
day night at Bohemia, a small village on Long
Island. as briefly described in q dispatch to
The EVENING STAR on Saturday. was not
''comely Hungarian girl, as was first reported
but was male cigar maker, 81 years Of age
The murderer was Frank Krulis, twenty four
years of age, also a cigar maker. the murder
was first made known by Krulis himself soon
after its preparation. About $50 o'clock in
the evening Krulis walked into the house Of
Constable Sasheck and Mortified that official Nv
LAYING on the dinner table human finger, at
the same time saying: "Joe, I've killed Winnie
Croupa. and I've brought you one Of the fingers
to prove it,"
The constable was incredulous when Krulis
continued II mean what 1 say; I've killed
Winnie Croupa. He told lies abOnt me in the
village. He said had run away from River
head to escape arrest and that constable was
coming after me- 10 l concluded to kill him.
met him on the road and cut his throat. He
fell down in the snow and never spoke word
l wanted to make sure that he would never
speak again, so cut his belly open and placed
his bowels over his face. Then cut his finger
off for you"
Tho constable called several neighbors and
as soon as he saw tho body of his victim. said:
There he il. You see told Won the TRUTH
1t was indeed horrible sight which met the
gaze Of the party, the dim rays Of light from
the lanterns which the men carried adding to
the ghastliness of the scene. The body Law in
a frame of blood-red snow. 1t was horribly
muti.ated.
guard was left in charge of the body and
the constable started for the village with the
murderer. As they neared the main street of
bohemia they were met by an excited crowd
of men and women. who had Just heard the
news Of the murder and were bent on netting
out prompt justice. according to Judge Lynch.
on the self-accused murderer. But the con-
| stable succeeded in conveying Krulis to Say
Vile, where he was locked up. All tie time
Krulis conducted himself in the most unoon-
cerned and stolid manner. apparently reveling
| in the thought Of what he had done.
1t is believed that jealousy Of Crupa's atten-
ton to young woman who works as domes-
tic for one Of the Cutting families at Islip WA
one Of the motives Krulis had for the crime,
and 1t is said that 1t was to this girl Croupa had
been telling the story Of Kruis having to leave
Mverhead.